davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
HOGS ADVANCE
70 TO e CENTS
Heavies Top at S1f,25-
Cattle Barely Steady,


With hog receipts estimated at
only $500, prices took sharp turn
upward at the local yards today.
Quotations were 20@25c highev, The
extreme range was $11.1O to $11.25.
Heavies topped the market at $11.20
@11.25, and the bulk of sales was
at $11.10@11.15. Hogs averaging
100 to zoo pounds sold at LOO
11.15. These Weighing 200 to ESQ
were priced at $11.15. Stock aver
aging $50 to ITO pounds brought
$1050@1110. Pigs were quoted at
s7.50010.50. Smooth sows cleared at
s10410.25 and roughs sold at 1915
@10. Stays were quoted at 5000.
Holdover from Saturday was sos.
Practically all were sold.
The usual Monday trade prevailed
in the cattle division. Many of the
leading buyers were out Of the mar
ket and receipts OF 700 contained
practically no stock of decent quail
ity. Prices In the majority of cases
were barely steady, and in the case
of low priced steers and heifers, a
few individual sales were lower
Good cows maintained prices better,
perhaps than any other class OF
stock. They were quoted at 5000.
At the best though, the market was
a slow, listless affair.
Veals dropped sharply. to 10 top,
All goou stock was sold at 1908.
Mediums were quoted at 5000 and
commons, $5Q7. Receipts were only
800, but orders were scarce.
The sheep and lamb market was
quoted nominally steady. with less
than fifty head in the pens. Lamb
top was $1S and sheep top $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
CRITIC DISCUSSES PLAY

Clayton Hamilton, critic and
writer, today began q lecture cam
paign in interest Of Mrs. Fiske and
her company IN THE Rivals" COM
ing to English's Theater, Feb. 1s, for
three days.
Tonight he talks before the Little
Theatre Society at the workshop, 12s
E. Fourteenth st.
Tuesday at 10a. m. ne will speak
at the John Heron Art Institute,
and at 3 .. m. before the Woman's
Department Club At 4:S0 ne will
visit the Central Library.
Wednesday he viii speak at Short
-t1ge High School and at night be-
fore the Council OF Jewish Women
at the Temple, Tent hand Delaware
I5ts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Congress Today
SENATE

OE&4t<l IL
Bursum bill retiring disabled
emergency officers is unfinished bust
ness.
MusclA Shoals conferences report
and State, Judiciary, commerce and
labor departments appropriations
bill await action.
Agriculture Committee considers
Presidents farm programs
judiciary Committee holds hearing
on Warren nomination.
Interstate Commerce Committee
hears William G. Humphrey norni-
mated as member of Federal trade
commission; subcommittee continues
hearing on Woodlock nomination.
HOUSE
Considers legislative appropriation
bin.
Agriculture Committee considers
report II agriculture coxnmigsiorl
fnlefssate Cennexee c;ommlffeS
considers loaK aAd SHORT A4uz hIlk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
BUHDING eUPPIFrs

Portlss61d Cement-Cloth. bag. Soc:
MortaF- Movie prepared. $50 . 1oo-lb.
Hydrsts Idrs-Finish. 55c sacs: ma
I, Plaster and Finishes-TYory Neat 90
Rs9sr SACKS Isl sss, M r,e. stucc9 q
sack: stonewail prepared first coat. cloth
~ TiOo aa0g! Il 7. P eleaE SIS: com
S55; 1 Hx8, Sob
Finish-Clear yellow. pine. 8. 8 and To-
inch sloo o l2,lRch 40 clear rsdYood
Drop Sidings-IxB Y. p STb No. L
common. $40; ks No. common Y p,
$50: No. common $43
common. $40: 1x8 No common. S65;
no. COMMON. $40 ks and 1xlo No.
No. 4 common. SIS: No. common. $47.
Finish-Clear yellow pine. g. and To-
inch. 500; 12-iElch,, 81 10; clear rs1wood.
Shingles Clear rcd cedar. $z.b0 per
pisnensiens.2xzz1 q % 1o,ft.. So; 2x
Esq.,: FL sB 81 4 z e q Ill! as's. z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Deaths

CeciI Alopzo Whit 21. Deaconess hos.
pital, broncho pneumonia.
Mary Kretzschmar. 70. AT Wyoming
Margaret McLaughin. "a. S11 N. Dear.
born, cerebral henorrhage.
Gladys May Bush. 1 month, $50 Ar.
nolo9 lobar pneunonta 9.
Edward HeIle, TO- 1926 N. Parker. car.
cinoma.
sole Pappss, Q months, 40 n. west
Kebeccs Majors. IS. es5 b. wabash
ciaud d: TORI 3 days. Methodist hospi
Mary &. Howard. 40, 211e Blvd. Pi.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Eugene Washington Jr., 2 months, 1885
N. Arsenal gastro enteritis.
Infant Farmer. days. city hospital. pre-
james H. Shoemaker. SO. 413 Kentucky
carcinoma.
Pat Paul csvanaugh. ee, st. vincent
hospital. chronic nephritis
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Gene Sands Kessler. is. sity hospital
chOrea gravidarum-
chronic nyocarditig.
William Hickman. so, 63T DouRlaes 10.
ba~N pnuemonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
CHURCH WORKER DIES

Mrs. Sarah j. Cafyn to Be Buried
Tuesday Afternoon.
Death OF Mrs. Sarah ]. Caffyn, 80,
at 4s7 N. Euclid Ave-, Sunday, ended
the career of an active church work
er. Mrs. Caffyn was a member of
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church and
served as president Of many church
organizations.
She was born in Campbell County,
Kentucky, and had lived here more
than forty years.
Funeral services win be held at
p. m. at the residence. Burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Chased
r -1IsTAKEN for a lobbyist.
INT Representative J. w.
tAVGk -, .---1s.

-7ISTAKEN for a lobbyist,
I'M Representative ]. w.
l Ebaugh, Indianapolis,
Republican, was chased from
the floor Of the Senate today.
''Mr. President rise to q
point Of personal privilege,
shouted Senator Hodges, Gary,
Republican, during a debate on
the Moorhead bus bill. II
would like to hear this argu-
ment. but there is a lobbyist
bothering one Of the Senators
here and making SO much noise
can't hear"
Ebaugh waA talking to SEN
ator Harrison, Indianapolis,
who sits next to Hodges on the
front row.
''Will the lobbyist please re-
move himself" shouted Lieu
tenant Governor Van Or1nan.
Harrison protested that
Ebaugh was a Representative.
"Well. the Senators mustn't
be bothered" said Van Orrnan.
Remove your guest to more
private quarters and confer
there with HIM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
GIVE EN- THE A,
Speaker Leslie Aske That Needless
Bills Be Killed.

Toward promiscuous legislation
Speaker Leslie has the same atti-
tude THAT fellow named Jack had
toward giants,
II hope that n the next month
the mortality rate will be great, Les
lie said in reference to needless bills.
''In case you don't know 1t. there are
$4,000 sections and subsections in.
the statutes OF the State. It's get
ting to be pretty big book.
II have spent one month trying
to convince you that I can be fair.
1 want to spend another month in
the same pursuit, Leslie said
He appointed Representatives
Carlson and Kitch to separate some
or the legislative chair from the
grain. I'VE did hope there eould
be Eewer BILLS ha ld lalana entity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
RATES TO BE REVIEWED
Commerce Commission Hearing to
Cover Utility Boards Action.

Work Of the public service COM
mission in fixing rates on intrastate
shipments of bituminous coal will be
reviewed by the interstate commerce
commission as the result Of q hear
ing which opened in the Federal
building today before Examiner VIII
liam Disque.
The hearing Is the beginning Of
an investigation ordered Oct. 6. 1924,
to determine whether the coal rates
were discriminatory and to decide
what rates. II any. could be fixed as
maximum or minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
PRICE INDEX HIGHER

For the eighth consecutive month,
Dun's index number of wholesale
quotations reveals an upward trend.
and is now at the highest point in
more than four years.
Monthly comparisons OF wholesale
,.<,,o =, >,g4ft., x.,.s<<s -Tof1<~.~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Saturday was lZir2O. up .Vz "a av 5a
OF II.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Industrial
shares at Saturdays close attained
new high ground for the current
bull market making 1t the third con
secutive session that this feat has
been accomplished.
This reaffirmation of the markets
fundamentally bullish position sug-
gested that nothing more than slight
reactions would interfere with the
upward tendencies oe prices. This
thought was additionally strength
ened by trade barometer readings
over the week end. These pointed to
the continuance Of healthy expan-
sion in general business. Even Satur-
days deficit in the clearing house
statement was not incompatible with
this conclusion. as It demonstrated
that funds were being withdrawn
from this center to meet require
ments OF growing commercial de-
AndAQ- 4uOQSn THIS pAOOdDAy VIII
mean a slightly f1rmer call in the
money market. its larger significance
is the increasing prosperity which
use OF this money in a buoyant tone
in the principal industrial shares
at the start of the new week.
Prices swept ahead impressively
IA many sections Of the list in the
late morning. Cast Iron Pipe head
ed further uprush among the high
priced industrials, forging ahead in
dramatic style to a high of 206. up
90 from last weeks low. At 1890
It sold at 200, up 81.
In commercial solvent issues. the
floating, supply was found equally
scarce and botn issues scored come
backs of 80 points. A 1901 and
B to 1S1.
American Can was another high
priced issue in which shorts had
an uncomfortable time IN reaching
"a new high for the current advance
lat 1881.
Cuban Cane, which gave indica-
tons last week of a new forward
movement, went into a new high
on the advance at 1888, up nearly
4 points from its recent low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Tank Wagon Prices

Not including 20 State taxi
GASOLINE-Enerfpe, 1Sc a gallon
Parol. I5.2e: Red Grown; l5.2c; Target
e e2 Sal5er Fia ba, h9c sinsEssE; cq%mfs
KERoSENE-CrystaTine. lie: Moore
furnace oil, s.6c; Bright Light. e.6c: Sin.
NAPTH AL nergee Cleaners. 1889; NJ
4 P. 1850; Standolind Cleaners. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Bn United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. s.--Grain futures
were sharply higher on the opening
Of the Board of Trade today.
Strength in wheat advanced the
entire general list. The most sig
nificant factor was the French sit
uation. A sharply higher opening
Liverpool reflected out advances of
Saturday.
Shortage of contract grade corn
and strength in wheat advanced
corn. New crop oats advanced
with other grains while spot oats
sold of fractionally. Provisions adj
vanced with hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
HOLD ONE; SEEK SECOND
Gallon OF Alcohol Dropped. Officer
Says, When He Fired.

James Mansfield, colored, S31 Dar-
nell ST., was held on charges Of
operating a blind tiger and trans
porting liquor today, while police
hunted. a second man. Patrolman
Wagner said he fired one shot at a
man who dropped gallon can half
full Of alcohol when Wagner ar
rested Mansfield Saturday at Blake
st. and Indiana Ave.
Police charged Mansfield had a
gallon can of alcohol. They said he
refused to name his companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
N. Y. PASTOR TO SPEAK
DIR. Fosdick win Give -Four AID.
dresses in City.

DR.. Raymond d. Fosdick of New
York will deliver the first of four
addresses in the city at p. m.
Wednesday at the Central Christian
Church, N. Delaware and Walnut
SITS. He will talk on IAN Opening
Chapter in international Relations. .
Thursday noon he will speak be-
fore the Advertising Club at the
Claypool at Q b. m. before the local
Council of Women and Friday night
before the Mems Club Of the First
Presbyterian Church Thursday
night he viii talk at Purdue Uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
SCHOOLS TO BORROW
Bids ON $1,O0O,OOO Temporary Loan
Due Tuesday Evening.

Bids on a temporary loan Of ST.
600, 900 win be received by the In
dianapolis school board Tuesday eve
ming. The loan Is to provide funds
for teachers pay roll and for cur
rent expenses, pending taxes d1s
t.1is sLring
Bids on steam line coverings for
Shcool Al and bids for sale OF used
machinery at Technical High School
viii be received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

City manager government viii
be discussed at the luncheon OF
the Kiwanis Club in the Riley
room, Claypool, Wednesday, by
Prof. A. r. Hatton OF Cleveland.
Professor Hatton is one Of the
countries leading authorities on
municipal government. He has
written the charters OF a number
of cities operating under the man.
ager system.
Other luncheon clubs win send
representatives TO the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
rnnN rN sSrrrr.

Locx1 Wholesale prices on iron and steel
BASE e eCled Foled uSanss s5s 1898 49,
10. base; blue annealed sheeSs. 10-gauge
base. S3.g5 1Qslb; galvani5ed sheets,
28-gauge. S4.76 100 lbs. steel bars, $3iB
. 1O0-lb. base: iron bars. 1918 q 10O-lb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

TIMERS SUPPLIES
Tin G 20x28 coke $14.60; charcoal,
terms. SIS @25.
Lead--Bar. $13. per 100 pounds.
Congratulations Doc per pound;
sheets. s5ft 16-oz.. &c per pound.
Steel-No. 2s range: GALVANIZED. SIS. 5B
a 5.65 per 100 pounds; O. G n, $455
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Jan. 81. 1870.
GOODS stored IN the Name Of ira Davis.
Jean Cotton. Ruth Ailburn Lawrence
Smith. Robert Byas Or ~ n. Sample. Me-
eaanical Heating Corporation. r. r Tay-
loE Or Mrs. Pearl Condon4 Mrs. Mare aret
BENDER ard George White vii be sold for
EtpEaze charges Tuesday February IT,
44&0 &C 30 g. ua Goods having been fn
s1oF1Ee the REQUIRED length 81 time and
charges unpaid BANNER STORAGE CO.
Wshaeh ST. Circle 2677.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
9 LEGAL NOTICES
~SNNN~s~~~s~Ns>~e-~k .>esoNS~.~~>N~s~s~~N
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
oFFICE on THE BOARD


indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 7, 1925.
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
= Notice is hereby, given by the Board OF
6a wfE Ra o. the o Sb Of daS N PeS
ruRry, 1925. they unanimously adopted
Deelaratory Resolution No. I22e3. 1875,
s Tor the opening and widening. ,ooz
Deelaratory Resolution. No. 1858, 1925.
ResolEed. by the Board OF Public. Works
sot the Cts, Of Indianapolis, Indiana, that
! i IS desired and deemed necessary to open
FIFTY.sIxTH STREET.
From East Property Line Of Illinois
10 West Property Line of Pennsylvania
Except intersection of Meridian Street
The proposed opening and widening be-
ing more particularly described as fol-
beginning at the intersection of the
north line of Fifty-Sixth Street with the
east line of Illinois Street; running thence
east along the north line OF Fifty,sixth
Street, to the west line of Pennsylvania
Street: thence north. along the west line
OF Pennsylvania Street. a distance OF 10
#. to q point; thence west. 10 it. north
9 FIJI ty-SlXth Street, to the east line of Illi-
nois Street; thence south. along the east
.9ine Of Illinois Street. distance of 10
IT,, to the place of beginning"
The property benefcially or injuriously
affected by the proposed opening and
widening. being the abutting property.
The,Board of Public Works of said city
has fixed Wednesday. March 4. 1925, as
date upon which remonstrances may be
filed or presented by persons interested in,
, or afiected by. said proposed opening and
s widening az above described and on said
day at 2 o'clock p. M said board win
meet at list office for the purpose of hear
ing and considering any circumstances
which may have been filed or presented
and for the purpose of taking final action
thereon. Such actions shall be final and
conclusive upon all persons
CHARLES e. COFFIN,
W. H FREEMAN
N. r. SPENCER,
Board OF Public Works. City of Indian
spolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Continued From Page y
reported Collins had the sweat Of
death on his brow and no pulse.
This was after Marshall Collins, q
brother, had offered a $50 reward
for anyone who got him out.
A coroner's jury Immediately was
impanelled. but while it gathered
about the mouth of the cave, L. B.
Hooper OF Nashville, Tenn, went
into the cave and returned with a
report that Collins was not dead.
In the accumulation OF evidence
is a statement made Sunday by
Andy Lee Collins of Kewanee, ILL.,,
to reporters on his arrival here.
Andy. we are going to put a
straightforward question and we
want you to answer with the abso.
lutte truth" they told him. Just
what were the relations between
your father and Johnny Geialds and
your brother Floyd?"~
Johnny and my father were on
one side and Floyd was on the
other he replied. Johnny and
Floyd were enemies. They wanted
to get Floyd's rights in Crystal Cave
which he and my father owned. At
one time there was an option drawn
up to let Johnny buy Floyd's inter
est and another time they made a
statement that in case OF Floyd's
death my father should get his
share. Then my father and Geralds
were to go into partnership don't
think Floyd ever signed either agree
ment."
Work Goes On
Rescue workers, meanwhile, are
going ahead on the theory that Col
Inns is still alive.
DR.. w. d. Hazlett, Chicago spe-
cialist, In charge Of the temporary
hospital at Sand Cave, has received
a set OF blood TRANSMISSION instru-
ments which he expects to use If
Collins is not found dead when
reached. Collins three brothers
have offered their blood for use If
It can do any good.
Dynamite and mass prayer were
used for the first time Sunday in
the attempt to rescue Collins, now
in the eleventh day OF his captiv-
ity underground.
The dynamite saved only q little
digging, whereas it had been hoped
that it might open up a new pas
sage to Collins. Meanwhile hun
dreds prayed Collins might be res
cued alive and asked peace for his
soul in case he was dead, as is gen.
orally believed.
The rescue workers still seemed
at least as far from Collins as they
were a week ago, when the original
passageway through which the man
entered still offered a hope Of rescue.
The iuse OF dynamite was only part
OF desperate effort which followed
the discovery Sunday of a cavity
about two feet wide when the res
cuers had reached depth Of TWEEN
ty-six feet. 1t was enlarged by two
blasts and the shaft was found to
lead nowhere.
Immense Crowd
There were about $4,000 people at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
- ALbEhI n. LOSCdE. Clerk.
NOTICE 10 HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Lena NJ.

N the Probate Court of Marion County.
&enuaFy term, 1925.
Notice il hereby given that Glen Mill
ief as adnlhustratr Of the abovti named
estate. has presented and filed his account
ana vouchers in final settlement of sstd
estate and that the same viii come I'D for
tbs examination and action Of said Pro-
bate Court on the 2Sth day of, February
80 at which time all heirs. creditors or
ees OF said estate required to appear
ID court and show cause. If any there
- ny. said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs of said
make proof Of their heirshfp
DONALD +. SMITH. Attorney.
ALBERT 4. LOSCHE. Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Produce Markets


t0tOOctc .OutA IAtCCSJ
anapolis. SO q Ssc ; dozen.
h. Po s0tEs snrSra lbs ~ 29S24c
onss IDS. up sec: ducks, 4 pounds up.
hen tu turk yo &c., TON od ' 81 &c. s Geese younn
lbs, up. 100 lac: squads, Ibis. TO doz..
$3.50: gnineas, 2-Ib. size. 81 3 dozen;
tEeans-Butfer fst delivered at Indian Il an.
Rabbitis- seIIlinsj Sc 90 dozen.
Cheese jobbers selling pricesl New
Sr u Sss e sea sSc W ass jim i'm
Long & q Horns sS q g 6 NeufsSasel. lSrgs.
S5c; Swiss loaf. 40c.
ana SE gg,,., ToEE Feb e 7avl saS
sugarRs@aT e esntrDDS Ss 81 iast Bb 81
3.SSc; refined Irregular: srsnulsted. 500
I'll { + sSe''sHRs.sa sES, S.
z8e :Se chicPeas 70 ssc foW aElseyi6 a slc
ducks. goa 2Sc: ducks. Long Island, 26@
SSs cs ees5s % SSek 5Ss age Rouf lows.
6sofiers. IS a Soc sheese11IFiiir@p:; ! state
sta STAGE SKINS e9 cRp9es s aDssais sSee
lower grades 10@I3c, Butter-steady:
special market l. .o$e q 4ohs;;,. Eggsz
PIN @62c: nearby state. whites. AK 55c:
Bic: western whites. 40 q 55S nearby
browns. 40 q sic.
CLEVELAND, Feb. .D.-Poultry - Live
bbeeavy fewls e q Soc Lssggh , 7ss 3 q
aS1c: dusss: - q Soc Butter Extra il
frsts. SO 4 q SO " c: prints 1 cent extra.
Eggs--Fresh gathered norfhern extras,
western firsts 42c. Potatoes--Michi gan.
s2G215;, New York. $210@2.15; Min
Ohio. $1.S0@1. 90 per two-bushel sack.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9-Butter- Receipts.
8, 430; creamery. 3S1kc: standard. $780,
frgts. 35@3els seconds. SIG 34c. Eggs
Receipts, S.614: ordinaries, ara 3Se:
tirsts, 41c. Cheese-Twins. 20 5zc:. Amer
icas, 26azc PouItry-Receipts cars;
fowls. goa 24c; ducks. 25cs geese. Ice;
springs. 27c; turkeys. 25c: BOOSTERS. l8c.
round whites. ST .05 0I.16: Minnesota
round whites, $1@1.10: Red River Ohios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Immense Crowd

There were about $4,000 people at
Sand Cave Sunday afternoon.
The road was blocked with auto
mobiles so that it was necessary to
walk about two miles to the cave
from the end Nof the line OF cars.
The crowd was kept about 100
yards from the scene Of operations
by barbed wire and sentries to pre-
vent stoppage Of the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
FOUR GET ONE YEAR

Men Sentenced to State Farm on
Burglary Charges
Ludy Lundy, Roy Whitney, win
and Curtis Jones. all colored. were
each sentenced to one year at the
Indiana State farm on charges Of
burglary by Criminal Judge James
A Collins today.
Frank Young, colored. was fined
81 and costs and given a oneyear
Indiana State farm sentence on a
petit larceny charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

10. shares Indians National Bank at. 263
10 shares Ind. Nat. Bank az .... geo
$4,000 U. 8. Treasury AIS a. - los
50 900 Liberty Thirds at $500. I01 40
$4,000 Liberty hires at .-s....-. 101 SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
WHEAT IS LEADER
IN GRAIN UPTURN
Contract Shortage Raises
Corn Prices.
RITIIETIN
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-GrAin fu-
lures closed steady to lower
with Saturdays finish on the
Board of Trade today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
board Of Public works. City Of Indian
y spOlis.
Eeb. g. 10. 1925

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Grace
( w. Esteriy. deceased.
No. 67-21929.
n the Probate Court of Marion County.
January term. 1926. :,
Notice is hereby given that Robert Hol-
lowell Jr., as administrator of the above
account and vouchers in final settlement
OF said estate, and that the same will
come up for the examination and action
February 1928. at which time all heirs
creditors or legatees of said estate required
TO appear in said court and show cause If
any there. be. why said account and vouch-
ere shoule not be approved And the heirs
Of said estate are also required to appear
and make proof of their heirship.
NE & BLAIN Attorneys
ALBERT H. L0SCHE. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
CAST IRON PIPE HEADS STOCK RISE
Trade Barometers Point TO
Healthy Business Ex-
panSion.
panSion,
Average Stock Prices

stocks Saturday was 1880. up .02. Aver
age price of twenty rails was 100-29,
of II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
RETAIL SEED PRICES

indianapolis retail seed prices are: AL
falfa. $3.50 d bushei Aleike-$15 Red
Cloyer-$23 Timothy 81. rs.