davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Furniture, Fixtures, Curios,
Jewelry, Plated Ware, I'm
ported Rugs, Paintings, ETC.,
Also Lunchroom Equipment
Contained in No. 1918 Pa.
Ave. NV, at Public Auction,
Within the Premises, Thurs
day, July %, 1925, Commenc-
ing 10 Am,
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Miscellaneous Household and Office Furni-
ture. Crystal Cabinet, Pier and Mantel Mir
small lot Jewelry. including some diamonds:
Imported BUGS @ o EleSetrjG ct ITT EI5tpTe@s VI @ etc
Lunchroom Equipment. including Table 4
B. W. Chairs, Coffee Urns. Sterlizers. Cro' *.
cry and Glass Ware. Cake Griddle. IA
Ranges. Chefs Table. Galvanized Wash
Sinks. etc. f
Terms: Cash.
SHANNoN. CALDWELL & CO.. Tn,c.
jy1S,20.2l.22
Evening star., 1925-07-20
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEsCHIER & SON. AUCTs.
Two-Story and Cellar Brick
Dwelling, No. 1249 Sixth
Street NV, by Auction.

By virtue of authority vested in the
undersigned we will offer for sale by public
DAY. THE TWENTY:FIRST DAY OF JULY.
1925. AT FOUR-THIRTY PM, lot 10 in
square 4Sl. improved by two-story and
Terms subject to So 900 trust at per
Deposit of $500 required at time of sale.
Terms to be complied with within 80 days
from day of sale Conveyancing and re-
cordng at purchasers cost
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Aucts.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. AUcTs.
Unclaimed Freight by Public
Auction to Pay Freight,
Storage and Other Charges.

Notice is ,,h hereby given that on wEDNES,
10 O'CLOCK AN, I will sell by public
auction at Weschler's. e2O Pa. ave NV. 10
pay storage. freight and other charges. GER
tam unclaimed and refused freight on hand
with the Penns. r. r. CO.. in the following
names j. Sis Belleny. 1 baby carriage;
Albert Brice. 8 bdls. poles, bdl. tents;
Bay Bay Specia, % Co, | box printed matter:
Co.. 8 Pdls. paper; NJ Cummins. / phono-
graph. l box records: ]. P. Clarke Co, l
chair: District Oakland Co. / Grated fender:
Mrs. Julia Floyd, l sewing table. Grated;
Griffith Service Station, l piece pipe: Fred
;. Gichner. empty can; Griffith & Turner
Co. bundle castings: Harper Motor Co. l
case auto parts; S. S. Hines, lot h.h. goods:
W. S. Hoge & Bro. bag empty bags: w. F:
Hummer, | box pipe organ parts; order of
Auto Table Co. notify Eugene Jackson. l
iron channel: Lansburgh & Bro. 32 crates
chid,s autos; order McKeeson. Robbins Co.
cine: VIM J. McWhirt. 4 drums sealute
eompoand Piney Branch serViee. ri qs case
wooden rulers: Mrs. Charlotte y. Pomeroy.
Is pkgs. h h. goods: Mrs. J. G.. Quinn. l box
notions: Barton L. Reese. ] box furnace
castings. Chas. Reekingly. l Grated flush
box: Edward Shotrof. l steel keg lubri-
eating oil and gallon lubricating OIL Uni
versal Plating Co. . bbls. washing powder
and l case washing powder; Universal Plat
ing Co, iron tank mixer. A. W; Wells; 2
Watson, pkgs h.h. goods; Shipley & Muir
w. w BOWIE. Freight Agent.
Tzrus. Cash WOO % au4
Evening star., 1925-07-20
THos. J. OWEN SON. AUCT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
$50 55HSGALHM BIADEssBGRe hNGMN Rbl 81 EEhEhishs
being instrument No i77. recorded Deem
Der 49, 1924 among the land records of the
Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustee will sell at public auction
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF JULY Az.
1925. AT FIVE P M. the following desert ard
Columbia. and designated as and being FIots
10 and 20 in square 1853.
trust for 100000 also a End Z DIST for
about So. 10000. payable $40 MOI ,fhiy. in
which will be announced at tim K Of sale
the the purchase m nN price above said fust to be
Conveyancing. recording and r. ltenue stamps
at TtSe eSst 9svs peFms bsrw b eomped
snd aesod sad At the the be
iy17-d&ds .exsu sur .<ivine trustee.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
JOHN T. READY.
EARL P. READY.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.

THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling, Being
Premises 1904 Irving Street
Northwest, Containing 8
Rooms, Inclosed Breakfast
and Sleeping Porches Heat
ed, Making 10 Rooms in All,
With 2 Baths; Also z Finish
ed Rooms in Basement; ;
Large Double Garage in Rear.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Monterey Inn
OPEN MAY 70
nnposite Golf Links. Mrs. Edw. r. Norris.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEEF
Evening star., 1925-07-20
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
OIIT.nE.TOWN REAL
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW-7 RMS. BATH: 8 x ACRES:
Waterfront on South River; good road: 3 IA
miles from Annapolis. on road to ArundeI-on-
the bay: $500. One 5-room bungalow,
$500 G. ". COX. R. F. D., 3, Annapolis.
NEAR HERALD HARBOR-6O FIT. BY 13o
IT. south side of Severn River: sandy beach
and good fishing. EDW. s. HALL. HaW-
thorne CT. Linthicum Heights. Nd. 90.
225 ACRES. WITH ONE NILE WATER
front. near Washington. Price right for
quick buyer. Address Box 2O1-E. Star Office.
IL ACRES WITH ABOUT 700 FEET OF
shore new and modern bungalow with con-
veniences. fully furnished. including linen,
china. silver and provisions; two-car garage,
Immediate possession. Price. S23 600.
CHAS. F. LEE. ANNAPOLIS. Nd. 90
BUNGALOW, NEW, ;34xla: LOT 50xl50
completely furnished; near Rock Point; fish
ing grabbing. etc. Sell for actual cost, Ad-
dress Box 336-E. Star Office. 2O'
Evening star., 1925-07-20
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SEA-SHADE-SUN z.
LOTS FOR SALE.
A good selection of desirable building lots
are available at Chesapeake Beach within
easy walking distance Of the boardwalk and
railway station. Don't delay. Enjoy day
at the beach and inspect lots offered. Low
prices easy terms. See Mr.. AMES at the
land office on the boardwalk. or BAUMAN
& HEINZMAN. 1904 H ST. NV. Free cir
cular and road map request
POINT PATIENCE.
NEAR SOLOMONS ISLAND
The ideal restricted Summer colony on
the Patuxent River near Solomons Island:
excellent beach fishing and bathing: State
road direct TO the property; Free descriptive
BAUMAN & HERMAN. 1904 H st. NV.
DEEP COVE, MD.
Overlooking Chesapeake Bay-6-room cot
tage. furnished; will rent by week or month
to responsible person. PHILIP G. AFFLECh,
607 18th st.
APARTMENTS-U S-UNFURNISHED.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

HANDSOME
NEW
DWELLING
e{ rooms and tile bath in the restricted
wood floors throughout; inclosed sleeping
porch and Summer dining room built-In
alley.
One of the finest homes in this city at the
price. Not another house in the Deighbor-
hood for sale. Owner 10 leaving Washington.
This handsome residence will move quick
y. Make inquiry at once. Price and terms
ressonahle.
, EUGENE H. TAGGART, Inc,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV.
Main $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
TRACTION CAR
HITS AUTO;0 one
dead, 81 HURT
Interurban Leaves Rails
After Striking Machine
Driver Killed.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 21.-An
official investigation into the wreck
at Waynedale, five miles south Of
here, Sunday night Of the Hoosier-
land Flyer, fast interurban car, was
begun today by company and county
officials.
Bert Wilson Of Peru was killed
instantly and thirty.seven others
were injured, one, Nan John Of Van
Vert, Ohio, possibly fatally, in the
wreck.
Wilson, driver of an automobile IN
which his wife rode, was killed when
the interurban car struck the ma
chine. demolshing it. Mrs. Wilson
escaped serious injury.
The interurban car, thrown from
the tracks by the collision, turned
over. throwing it's seventy five pas
sengers into confused heaps many
receiving slight cuts and bruises,
Five, ell of TT. Wayne. suffered
broken arms or legs, or serious in.
juries.
The fact that the inteurban car
was Of steel construction prevented
a heavy loss of life in the wreck,
county officials declared today. The
car did not splinter and the passen.
gers were saved from the danger OF
fire.
High tension wires torn down
when the car struck a pole after
leaving the track, menaced rescue
workers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
SHANK ASSAILS
ILLEGAL RAIDS
ON HOMES HERE
Almost Makes Me Ashamed
to Be Mayor, He Says
Rikhoff Cautions Men.

Mayor Shank today went on rec,
ord as opposed to liquor searches by
police unless they have a strictly
legal search warrant"
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff
reiterated his stand against whole
sale liquor raids" and ordered pa
trolmen to investigate complaints
against homes before seeking search
variants.
Some Of the searches I've heard
about hav made me almost ashamed
Of being mayor" Shank said. "A
lot of these fellows are making a
farce Of the law and we suffer in
increased banditry and more serious
offenses.
This John Doe search warrant
stuff has got to stop. l believe a
man has a right to do as he pleases
in his own home if he doesn't inter
fere with the health and happiness
Of others"
Rikhoff said scores of anonymous
letters are received every day, citing
alleged liquor law violations. Police
are ordered to make a quiet in
vestigation before taking any action.
He said in practically all cases po-
lice obtained their warrants from
city judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
w EAT Makes
LARGE GAINS
Corn Steady After Reaction
From New Low.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Wheat made
substantial gains today on the Chi
cago Board of Trade. September
corn was about steady after react
ing from a new record low.
Fasteners helped by the section
Of trade willing to support prevailing
levels, were principal buyers today.
They started taking offers on the
opening drops and kept 1t up all day.
When these purchases ceased a dip
ensued. Resumption of buying late
reacted the market to a higher
close.
Liquidation of long lines of Sep
TENDER corn and consequent weak
ness affected the entire corn list.
Future holders were elevated when
wheat turned strong. Oats trade
was mostly of a changing nature
with the price movements negligible.
Provisions trade was strengthened
by cash house covering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Marriage Licenses

George Foster %. 2215 W. Walnut ma
Shinist; Gertrude Simmonds, %. 22l5 w
Maurice Griffin. 81. 32c N. Pine. wash.
man; Lillian S. McCalister. IS, S02 n
Harold " Swift, s:9;. Lebanon s6 n, Ind;
service man Helen NJ Heuser, 81. 1922
John W. uG Purvis. o5. Greenfield Ind
machinist Katherine A. Wagner, II
Frank L.. Hansen. 10. 2sO2 Franklin
frame fnisher Thelma Sortor, 20. % w
. Arizona, frame tinisher.
Claude, G; Risley, %, Bungalow Park
sTnittter Catthr, Catherine L. Kirkbride, H. 452 n
:, j. Paul Hughes. II, $40 N, oBeyile
Wallace W. Pearcy. "a. 1926 King
cashier: Valla f. Grton, %. 1145 Belle
Pa Paul p s. johnson. 90. sos f. Raymond
,nd pile Ht6 P9wS e. speedgay City in
Charlie TifA E. Powell. 81, Speedway City
Inspector; Wanda E. Deuchars, 10, II S
Nelson Turner. 80. 2o4s Cornell. la
borer: Pattie Hammond. %. 1929 n, Ms
Oscar McCampbell, %. 901b n. East
IA, factory work
Forrest c. Thomas, % sly n. Keystone
machine: Julia Nicholson, 20. 1926 n
Alabama, nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
s,s,UOo' market: good TO choice weighty
tendencies weak 10 25c owen Ssn9' western ssST
srsssers in active demand at steady to
standing quality ei and H Mss'rn inward 0I 10
81 90 most fed steers OF value to sell at
SSds and below bulk yearlings: sl5:7S:
steady; fairly active; bulk veslers, $3.50,
few. ,Sl4. Sheep-Receipts 2S 900: mar
ket slow few. early sales fat native lambs
held higher; no cary sales fat at range SE1e
limbs; demand for ,eeders broad. asking
steSdy prices no early sales sheep, Hogs
%s aim
$I$io a 1s.S iisht lights, = 81 / 80 q
ter pigs. Sic "a 10.
EAST EAST ByJEIECALo, Sent. 2I..-csttle -
g gp singing steers So 1250 butcher
milk cows and springers. $40 a 20,
to choice $500 Is So s Sheep and and lambs
lambs 3Se off ehoiee lambs 's Sly 11f Is SO:
market maj kse'p so ss@Y o aaGgs gc SSer YdrR RS
pigs. Sl3d Il. 800. mixed.
SdS sfbS "a iiyis5 % he SAVES $40 1875;
800; market. steady. heavies Sl3Gis.25:
mediums. Sl3; 60@ 1875, Workers. S13.75
a l2S5; good pigs. sI3a 1925: Calves
Market, steady
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21-cattle-Re-
s Ssdrts 942999Q q pss T steady native
$50 cows s42e F55 f sslfsEs
s go ss's5d 1S:' ss9
heavies, $12606l340 mediums. $3.50
@d3a65; Light $500 1885: light lights.
49, pi hsS9l s5Sfins 1880 q Baf 81
a 1915, -sheep-Receiptsl 5000 market,
Lambs lam ,,; 25c Of III Sw zee % 90 Gamers
S 4 Is cutters d a @'0o' wooded lambs SO
CINCINNATI. Sent. 2I-cattle- : Re
eeipts 300; market strong 70 25c hi hdig n
ss sHGe 20 se sSSl'f good SsG to
choice. s13q14; Hog+,Receipts, $500
c %s5st psefe ay d to bnch sshe sSd
Sheep--Receipts 300; market steady: good
to choice ISca s4@e5o. Lsa 6 p
csi Shthyt5ESSSNR &ar sept aS YoRs
srss 1880; mixed $3.50; mediums.
s :9ss: sRE s Ga,tsR TesSss s1 DOE
good to choice steers. So 10. good to
sS%s as S Ss t g 2 sgq$S cows = s
Sheep and lambs-Recgpts. $500 mar
e es1 S0f C 90 m sG& STEADY top $40
PITTSBURGH. Sept. .21.-Cattle - Re
ceipts., so cars. against 95 last Monday;
market na steady; CHOICE. sl9@ 1850; good.
S15N15.56 Sheep and lambs--Market
steady; prime .wethers. IS $50: good.
S sm 10 Sit 15 ts HoF Fso 81 Sshsp
42o a ii IS: heavy Workers. 81. a
sl3.bo n 1872; roughs. S10.5oG1f.5O;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

AUTO DRIVERS
In POLICE NET
State and City Officers Re-
fuse to Admit Speed \
War Is On.

Although both city and State po-
lice refused to admit a speed war
was in progress, thirty-eight auto
lists were arrested over the weekend.
Twenty of these were alleged fast
drivers. Six were charged with be
ing intoxicated and two of these
were speeding, police say.
The other twelve were charged
with violation Of other motor laws
Alleged Speeders
Those charged with speeding were
Frank Huber. 35. Of 1927 Central
Ave; Chester Cooperrider. AZ, Of 424
Massachusetts Ave; Cecil Dodson,
90, Danville, Ind; John Volrath, so,
of 526 r. Twenty Second St: Glenn
Marshall. g. Bloomington, Ind.
Harry Whittinger, 90, Of $3.50 Cor
nell Ave; Frank Graves, 80. colored.
9O1 N. Senate Ave; Howard Miller,
%, Hume Mansur Bldg; Walter N.
Dixon. 80. Kokomo, Ind. c. Kuester,
25, Of 625 Buchanan ST.; Nathan
Brown, 25, Of Forty.Sixth st. and
Shadeland Ave; Fred Brown, 10, OF
114S w. Sixteenth ST.; Lewis Hub
bard, 80, Of 1894 N Capitol Ave;
John Dill, 81, Greencastle, Ind;
Clyde Ellingsworth. 80, Bedford.
Ind; III. c. Purcell, 20, Of 1925 Broad.
way; Fred Branan, %, of 174s r.
Forty.Sixth St; Mrs. T. VanCamp.
26, of 46 N. Pennsylvania ST.; Les
lie Eads, 27, Of Bloomington, Ind,
and William Newman, S5, colored,
2914 Cornell Ave.
Two Charges
Martin L. Fisk. 27, Of e25 n.
Sheffield Ave, and Buffard Jones.
were charged with speeding and
driving while intoxicated.
John Sherer, is. Of '924 Arbor Ave;
w. r. Farmer, AZ, Terre Hautes,
Ind; Herbert Stevens, 80, colors,.
r. r. X. Box 1885,, Fred Butle4, 81,
Of 1912 N. oxford ST., were intoxi-
Gated it was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
1.-THE continent of Europe looks

1.-THE continent of Europe looks
as though it had fallen into
the Atlantic Ocean in a mad
scramble to escape from Asia by
the back door. and it was threshing
about with as many arms and legs
as a centipede Russia thrusts IT.
self northward and is doubled back
by the Arctic TO form Sweden ana
Norway. Denmark almost breaks
away from Germany. Holland (the
Kingdom Of the Netherlands) fairly
plunges under the ocean. France
and Spain shoot out southwark and
westward, stopping at Gibraltar just
nine miles short Of running head'on
into Africa. Italy has kicked itself
almost free and is ready to step out
on Sicily. Greece and the whole
Balkan peninsula are only stopped
by narrow waters from blindly rush
ing again into the arms Of Asia.
The British Isles alone have made
good their escape and put the Chan
mel and the North Sea between them
and recapture.
Everywhere the ocean waters run
in and fill the lowlands with bays
and CULTS and inland seas. Ranges
Of mountains stand out like knotted
muscles on this struggling land
mass. The confused tongues Of
sixty languages proclaim the same
truth as the map-that Europe is
continent of physical or racial
diversity. It is the continent of con-
trasts and conflicts. of glorious
variety. and of life-giving progress.
Packed into Europe's small COM
pass are more great nations than
you will find in all the rest of the
world put together. BY a series of
railway or steamboat journeys, each
only a few hours long. you may
hear a different language each day
for several weeks. You can see the
fields and the battle-fields where
most of the history of the world
has been made for the past 1000
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-News dis
patches from business centers over
the, weekend here attested to the
healthy condition prevailing In in
dustrial and commercial lines and
pointed to continu ed expansion with
the unfolding of the fall demand.
One of the mos. important indica-
lions was the evidence of renewed
railroad buying furnished by the 3d.
100000 order given the American
Locomotive Company by the Chesa.
peake & Ohio and the substantial
contract placed by the New Haven
with an engine building company
whose name was withheld
In addition to the constructive
character Of developments outside
at the start of the week by the rise
of both industrial and railroad aver
ages into new high ground for the
current bull swing at Saturday S
close.
This proof Of the general lists
vitality brought a food of buying
orders from all parts Of the coun-
try, giving trading a buoyant tone
in the early dealings.
Motors continued the outstanding
feature, General Motors reaching a
new high at 105, up "a, and Hud-
son soaring five points to 94la
Studebaker wass trong, reaching the
best levels of the year at So.
After further selling in late
morning, stocks settled around noon.
Many commission houses advised
customers to switch from the in
dustrials to the rails on the theory
that the latter group was in a
stronger technical position and was
about due to be accorded a larger
share of the prevailing speculative
enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Nor is any region Of the world
more delightful to the traveller How
rapidly the scene changes from the
woods and parks of England to the
carefully cultivated valleys OF
France; from the mountain pastures
of Switzerland knee deep in flowers
to the olive groves and vineyards OF
Spain and Italy; and from the canals
and windmills Of Holland to the
deeply cleft fords Of the coast OF
Norway
Europe has been the favored con-
tinent of civilization. It has no such
formidable BE- ~ters Of deserts and
mountains as ia, no such vast
distances, no such extremes Of tenn
perature. 1t lies entirely outside
the tropical zone and almost en-.
tirely outside the frigid zone. It's
average elevation above the sea Is
the lowest next to that Of Australia.
These two advantages combined with
the warm winds blowing from the
Atlantic. give it the most mild and
genial climate Of all land masses in
the same latitude, as well as wide
distribution Of rainfall.
Half the secret of the livable quail
ity of this continent lies in its sea-
coast-20,000 miles of it, if you take
only the important indentations, and
$4,000 or $4,000 miles or even more
if Jou count every little bay and in
let-about one mile of coast for
every seventy-five miles Of area.
Besides being a long coast, it is a
western coast. What that means to
the climate you will know if you
have ever had occasion to compare a
bleak Maine winter with the mild
winter of the State of Washington,
which lies ever farther north. You
will realize that the warm west
winds from the ocean make the west
ern edge OF a large land body much
warmer than the eastern. and you
will be surprised to learn that balmy
Venice is slightly farther north than
the forbidding harbor Of Vladivostok
in eastern Siberia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Births

Walter and Marie zapp. ST. Vincent
Anton and Clara wichman, ST. Vincent
: Vincent and Leona Keller, St. Vincent
Blanche and Irene Mousire, 40 W.
Twenty Sixth.
Theodore and Emma Eddy. 1908 Polk.
Robert and Pauline Foster 2402 Indi-
annapolis
John and Nary Marendt. Methodist Hos
Ray and Emma Eddy. Methodist Hos
Elmer and Lillian Kissner. 233 w. New
Charles and Margaret Fitzpatrick. 3617
Enoch and Cora Robinson 10 s. High
land
Cecil and Emily Harmon. 1855 spann.
Carl and Olive Hoffman. 536 n. Key
stone.
Albert and Dorothy Kelly 516 Hamilton.
Girls
-. Philip and Marguerite Haliaker. St.
Vincent Hospital.
Allen, and Minnie Hopper, St. voncent
Russell and Ruth Kline. St. Vincent
Charles and Bessie Ship Long Hos
Dewey and Mamie Moore. Long Hos
Charles and Emily Coffee. 800 W.
Twenty Eighth.
=. owen and Pauline Richardson 1885 E.
Few York.
Orlando and Josephine Davidson. 2s71
Highltnd Pl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Wholesale Meat Prices

Carcass &c. u native 6eifers 500 70 V 456
lbs, IS "a a 21c; fores under carcass 4c /:
binds over carcass, &c; native cows. 400 to
roo lbs. 12@131hc fores under carcass.
&c: minds. over CARCASS 4c tongue 23c:
Hams aG 70 T to lbs u.s. @Es e. psl FesS
tenderloins 53c; fresh ham hooks. 10 y (:
pigsfeet fores, &c. Veal-Carcasses 20 to
200 lbs: @23Hc; kinds and saddles
brains &c: sweetbreads 6oc ca stt ssSc 4e
22c. Misunderstanding, lambs % to &C
lbs. 29e; mutton. saddles, 25c legs poe;
fores Ice sheen brains 43c: tongues So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Deaths

Kate smock. 80. 1905 spann, chronic
Eemuei E. Conn 66, Central Indiana
Hospital arterlo sclerosis.
Elizabeth Able. St. Vincent Hospital.
Fred Bernd. 40. $3.50 N. Capitol,
William F. Taylor. II. Methodist Hos
Williams scheffner. 81, City Hospital,
diabetes melinus.
,,Abn1r /. Bowers. 4e, Methodist Hos
Richard Duepree. T. Forty Second and
College. asphbyxiatio1na 40, er,ir, ohronio
" George Frietsch. 6s. 701 N. Alabama,
Emanuel schwerin. 70. Methodist Hos
pital. appendicitis.
Bernhard B. Brehm, SO, 2616. p. Wash
ington chronic interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
WORKERS HEAR MYERS
Urges More Factories in
Indianapolis.
A DAaa % AEsaRe more Industries
in indianapolis through operating

municipal government at less cost
so that taxes will be lower, was
voiced today by Walter Myers.
Democratic candidate for Mayor, in
a noon address at iKngan Co.
plant on w. Maryland st. During
the last eight years local taxes have
increased nearly 400 per cent, Myers
said.
why can we not stop using red
ink and show that business is good
in Indianapolis during the next four
years by reducing taxes half as fast
as we raised flem?" asked Myers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
RECEIVER SUIT FILED

The w. and X. Mirror Company.
405 Virginia Ave. was named de.
PENDANT in suit for receiver filed in
Probate Court today by Ernest p.
Bolle, administrator Of the estate Of
Walter j. Kane. Complaint alleges
that prior TO his death Mr.. Kane
owned thirty-four shares Of stock in
the mirror company which It Ia
charged is in danger Of insolvency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Retail Fish Prices

Whitefish. 35c; Mackinaw trout Sic;
sellow pike. 35c; No; ,almon, ,35c; blue
baby whitefsh 3Qc:. homeless 6erring. soc:
boneess baby whitefsh. 35c: red snAppers.
30c: black bass. 40c; mackerel doc. Bos.
ton maekerel; 35c; white perch, 15c; river
a. h. 3bc smoked whitefsRRe' 35 tess sn,o fatd
lunch herring. &c: smoked kippered sal,
bone 6 6oe %oked ehnook sloan S sS
pint. fillets haddock 40c; l3bsters 90c:
Clans "a SOC dozen pelled shrimp SOC