davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
MRS. ANNA WOLFAHRT
FUNERAL IS HE'LL

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Wolfahrt, 81, who died at a local
hospital Thursday. were held Friday
afternoon with the Rev August
Wolff Of St. Johns Evangelical Luth
eran Church officiating.
Mrs. Wolfahrt was born in New
Blaunfels and resided there the great
er part Of her life. She is survived by
her husband. r. Wolfahrt, and by one
daughter Mrs. b. J. Laas Of Wclfar'
-Four brothers and three sisters also
survive. They arc: Henry OTTO VI
Lockhart. Louis, August and Albert
Otto Of Ottine: Mrs. Mary Flarg Of
San Antonio, Mrs Hettie Keller Of
Fresno. Cal. and Mrs. Thomas Penn
Of Gonzalez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
SILENCE MARKS TRADE
IN MIDNIGHT STORES

Continued from Page l, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
BURGLAR ESCAPES
WITH TWO COATS

"Fair and warmer weather." is the
wish of Mrs. H. Fl. Reeder. SIG West
Mistletoe avenue.
At least. until she can replace the
fur overcoat and rain coat, which
a burglar took from her home Thurs
day night.
George G. Wilson. 304 Garden
street. was another victim of thieves.
A watch and So in currency were
stolen from his room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
County Official Says He
Won't Give Up Basement
for Attic Quarters.

After Dec. 81 this room is expected
to be known as one Of the four mu-
nicipal courts which will begin oper.
alton Jan. 1. At present 1t is the
Office OF the Marion county superin-
tendent Of schools and is located in
the courthouse basement near the
Delaware st. entrance. Adjoining is
the vacated quarters or the custo-
dian, which will also be utilized as
courtroom. The other two courts
viii be established at police head
quarters.
But eviction Of Lee r. Swails, SUI
perintendent, and his assistant. Mrs.
Marie Green, and Raymond San
ders. county attendance officer. Will
require the services OF the sheriff,
Swails says. The trio Is slated for
new quarters on the fourth floor.
where the custodian has already
moved.
mot u.s." cried the trio. Wen
net move up there with the rats,
cold and other Inconvenience"
Swails has suggested to the COM
mtssioners that suitable Office be
rented In a downtown building. It is
understood the commissioners are
opposed to this.
They'll move up to the fourth
floor" said Harry Dunn. county
auditor zone morning they'll come
to work and find all their office
furniture moved upstairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Other Live Stock

1 aIcAGo AGO.. Noy ss & I6ss ioJse Ese
$fI 50 a i 70 ! lis6syesg6ts, oSSli % g
III mo- :om Rsh' sis6 ai oSS saurSte PIGS PIGS,
Si1 20 @12. catte--Receipts; 300; COM ON,
P png o %feT sg and o feeders aeve fully CSC
up yearlings rather, uneven. oteady TO zoe
lower; sale Of stock shew rejects 2 lie. isd-
SSi4 80: best est cSSGmmerciai heavy steers.
s1425 odd lots sshow yearlin1ss and 1, q
y yearjnes l g lat shestoes 9oc
up Gamers and cutters strong to 1oc up
Solosps bulls ste3'6y Soeff for ar% %eeR d.
market ai nominal compared week ako; fat
lambs so4 S0 Tor NV Week e. s d a sSSsO sSa
Si STRING Fat ws e%es $3.50; fssdins lambs,
csisss aS ipais 80 u Ss iRgas
Mi BBo Htssay sSSf to 1850 1856
good e choice paSses ste enG o1 good
good 90 Srt to cholce. S15@i5.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov 2s;--Cattle =
Receipts. $50; market 25c. higher than n an
$50: S yearlina heifers, S5as. so; cows,
a 3.75; calves, Sl2;9O a. l3; stocKers anu am
es soo market i6e sg lower; hesyies ST
TI1.75: mediums. sl1 ;3s@1l 80; Light.
g0@I !3. Is T d Co. s ST. $40
a 12 30; bulk s11 .70@ 90; Sheep =
Receipts, $50 market SOC higher than
last weeks close: ewes. 81 90 q $50; can can;
lambs hnnS s14'5o aie.5o. ~
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 2S.--Cattle =
Receipts. 100; market fairly ACTIVE. steady I:
h be. ssr' cows $500 SS 0 csRss
c0i io p'SSoic So SEQ a15. Sheep and
s len Ss eSSice lambs @isSs; c@ T to
So. 5oSS'bo' Hogs@siieceipts: 500; mar:
p DGt 20e HlFaBsF 4 %i9sd
heavies 20 SIG 1925; roushs' se@1o;
PIrTsRQRGM Noy ss-c Cattle s7o Re e
Pis reod so sfTes fte9gy fsr S65o@s
zeal eS,yss s145S@1S ,r Sheep .,ro and
SIS; fair mixed se5oSS .50:s lambs, sle
M16.75. Hogs-Receipts. 10 double.
dsi iSb6 market sths H'r s1 gs 9ssazy sh :s2S
Piss. s rous aS[f SO
M12. mediums. S1om1225: Yorlters.
Market steady. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
lSet strong
CLEVELAND. Nov. 2s-Hors-Re-
s eGss sabo m1 mixed me sdiEhsr
s 81 pigs s12 rouEhs 1913 stays
steary; good TO choice -hulis sea $50:
good g to choice steers. 50 q 10; good to
comnon n COWS. sea4 richer Mich $50 a 100
Sheen and lambs-ReceiDt. 900 market
200: marlet slow: top. S15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
STORES HERE REPORT
EARLY TOY SHOPPING
Indications Are That Business Will Exceed Previous
Years in Volume and Expense - Sanity Busy

Czeko-Slovakia. From England
comes the best grade of stuffed
pets. But you may be sure that the
small, tricky mechanical toys come
from Germany. And the brilliant
Christmas tree pretties, too. They
are made in communities OF families
In small villages. The bigger, finer
pieces OF mechanical toys come from
American manufacturers. They are
sturdier Of build, finer of workman
ship. and more intricate OF mechan.
ism. Santa will have to put some
baggage cars on his airplane this
year to take care OF the demand for
miniature autos, which cost from
$3.50 up-and way, up, too.
The boys and girls who are go
ing through the toy shops this sea-
son will find a lot TO whet their
imaginations, and help sharpen their
pencils for those letters to Santa
which will keep the old fellow up
late at nights reading through to
the very end: I'm being very good,
and I'd like as mulch as you can
carry, please. With luv. Bobby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
BOARD SHOWS
REC0VERIES OF
PUBLIC MONEY
Report on Accounts 0rgani-
lzation Work Given to
Governor.

Net recoveries OF pubic money
made by the state board OF ac-
counts during the fiscal year which
ended Sept. 80, 1925, amounted to
$1S9 1926. it was shown in the an.
nual report OF the board, submitted
to Governor Jackson today by Law
renee F.. Orr, state examiner.
Since the Board was created in
1909 a total recovery of $4,000, 70S.97
has been accomplished, the report
declares. OF this amount $2,623,-
S90.24 was used to defray depar.-
ment expenses. leaving a net re-
covery of $436, S1S.73. The figures
justify existence OF the board, Orr
points out, adding that bonding com
panies have been able to reduce
premiums on public officials sure
ties as a result OF the public account
ing law. Charges of sos, 764.69
against officials have been dis
missed by The attorney general, the
report says.
During the year 3,o77 examina-
ton reports have been filed, an in
crease of 736 over the preceding
year. BY Jan. 1, 1926, every public
office will have been examined for
1924, Orr predicted.
The general achievements Of the
board have been gratifying, Orr said.
But in some cases certain interests
which have thrived on State and
county business have, tty slSillful ma
neuvers, been able to retard our
work and temporarily prevent the
result of our investigations from be-
ing made public"
The case involving the contract
for constructing two new wings at
the Julietta hospital was cited by
Orr as one OF the outstanding dis
closures by the accounts board.
George Weaver and Son, contract
ors, are under indictment for pre-
senting false claims on the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruita

s1Bp@8 srmes Golden a' Sss
kstA 81 .75@2 Delicious ,4o-round basket,
SITS: King D avids. 4o plpSd basket aISa.
81 go; Northern SPY i1o-pOund basket
CocoanutsA-Jamaica.- SO 6.25 for 100.
.Cranberries-box. 5O-pound. S675@
Florida, s4.7S@555.n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i s90s s. rs @5.
oranseg@cslifornfs vaienci Si $3.50;
ssssssSss@fs7 SlsSs%s s37BSys
Artichokes-Fcy California s1.75@2
Beans-Green. ,stringless. ss@3.5o.
Brussels sprouts&Fcy California GOA
zoe.
S ss4SsseH II b 5a g. i % al 5Dc
ees ssI0TfFiSSiDr'ssf9 SFai $S@aaS
Eggplant-Fl9TidIas, doz. $3.50.
asdg leaf lf'YRG Spou SSdf's basket
sS EiSnd&fTsMbDoz.. 45@ SOC.
Mas6rooms - Fey. 3-pound basket
s. sessIss 9, s. AIS white
olxra- Basket. 81; "a, a..
Petstoes1I,chigan white i50,iS; sasSk
s5,S5d@3SS5o Idaho gRe per cwt. s4.6o@4'7S
sss%I@ssssSSGa5SSs,d 81 s. SS@ aas7s
Tfurnniips-NsW Il g. 81 @125?
Tomatoes--Case. So DO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Births


Kenneth and Stella Hambiin. $40 S.
Roena.
John and Mary Palmes sos Euclid.
~ James and Opal Drake. 31o w. Twenty
Clayton. and Deney Ray, 5000 W. Tenth
Leonard and Edith Richardson. 1888
Grover and Clara Beasley. o45 nvings-
ton.
Girls
Wilmer and Alm9 WILSON 3l4 p North.
Milo and Bessie Hyden. 4032 Rootwood
Joseph and Martha Coull. Methodist
= Raymond and Mildred Doud. Methodist
Hospital.
Charles and LilILsg Clay; 1904 9, state.
born.
Rsymo9d and Tholma PierpOnt beso
Herman and lilly Rhude. 800 ". Mary
Land.
Louis and Mary foclScy. 7O6 Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
RULING TO BE OPPOSED
South Side Coach Company to Fight
Beech Grove Case.

Beech Grove Case.
Action of the public service com
mission in unfolding a Beech Grove
ordinance prohibiting buses from re-
ceiving or discharging passengers
along streets used by the Beech
Grove Traction Company, will be
contested through a hearing on a
permanent injunction suit fled in
Superior Court Five. Donald La
Fuze. attorney for the South Side
Motor Coach Company said today.
La Fuze said he would ask a hearing
at an early date.
Judge T. J. Mol issued a tenn
porary order Oct. 8, prohibiting the
town board from enforcing the or
dinance. The commissions ruling
made this order ineffective. In
junction suit was filed by partners
Of the bus company against the town
board and marshal.
The ordinance was upheld in deny
ing the South Side Motor Coach
Company's petition to have the stat
ute invalidated. For several weeks
the commission has been deadlocked
because Commissioner Samuel r.
Artman has withheld his vote. Fri.
day, Artman cast his vote in favor
OF the street car line. The coach
company. 1t is reported, is prepar-
ing to make a number OF changes
in its Beech Grove schedule as result
Of the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
TIRE THEFTS
DUE TO PRICES
Increased Rubber Costs Are
Blamed for Thievery.

Br NEA Serrtce
DETROIT, Nov. 2S.--The IN
creased price of crude rubber and
the proportional increased cost OF
rubber products has greatly in
creased the number Of tire thefts
here.
The number OF thefts Of automo-
bile tires in this city have doubled
since March. The proportional in
crease in tire thefts have followed
closely the scale of rising tire prices.
Stolen cars. when found, are usu-
ally stripped of all accessories. Tires
seem to be the most sought after.
Secondhand tires have become
scarce since the tire price raise has
been inaugurated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

81 TWENTY per cent advance
IAt in automobile tire prices be-
- tween Dec. l and Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

49,
empty except from to 0 a. m. and
4 to p. M, and would be a need
less expense. believe It better to
have some reserve buses to use
during rush hours"
The street car company has
feeder" fines running to the sub
urbs and connecting with it's regu.
lar car lines. One goes north on
Capitol Ave. TO Fifty-Second St,
turning passengers over to the Ilr-
nois cars at Thirty-Fourth and Iln-
nois. Another plies out Central from
Thirty Fourth st. to BIfty-Ninth st.
One runs on w. Washington ST..
another on English Ave.. and a
third on II. Tenth st.
Speedway Buses
The car company operates q
through line from Speedway City to
the Circle. "a has six big new
buses on this line. Another through
line runs north and east to Twenty
First st. and Massachusetts Ave-,
thence east to Emerson Ave. The
company has twenty-one buses in
operation. 1t will soon open another
through line down Madison Ave-,
and another feeder east from Fifty
Second st. and College Ave-, and has
still others in contemplation.
Bowman, engaged In death strug-
gle with the car company. has APP
piled for four more routes, which
are now pending before the public
service commission. The latter has
refused him eight lines he petitioned
for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
DINev Municipal Courtroom, Draws Protest
&c VALUES HAVE IRREGULAR TRENDl
Heavy Swine Drop 5 Cents
While Lights Rise a
Dime.

Hog prices had an irregular trend
in the final session of the week at
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Heavy weight material was lowered
sc because Of light demand. Light
stuff was much sought after and
jumped 10c. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000 and 70 hold-overs from
the previous session were added to
the total fresh receipts.
Light weight amtured hogs COM
manded the top price Of $12. The
bulk Of the transactions for the
hall. day trading period were made
from s11.S5 to $12. Pigs were sell
ing at $12.25.
Hog Price Sale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavies and
medium weight material brought
$11.S5, lights averaged $11.S5Q12,
light lights commanded a price Of
S12, pigs sold at $12@12.25, smooth
packing sows cashed at $10.50@11,
rough packing sows moved at 500
1850, stays were $9Q11.
Only about 200 head of cattle was
seen in the pens at the start OF the
short session and trading was ham,
pered by the lack of material. Prices
held steady, however. Steers were
priced at $6Q11. This class showed
an increase Of 25Q5Oc over the week
Heifers brought S5@10.50, represent
ing decrease over the past six days.
Cows were about Csc higher for the
week and ended at s4Q7.
Stocker and feeder business was
steady to weak with prices ranging
from $3.50 down. Demand was good.
Choice Lambs Strong
A top price OF SIC was placed on
choice lambs at the start Of the
regular trading period. The bulk of
the lamb sales were made from
S15.50@16. Higher competitive mar
kets is probably responsible for the
rise. Sheep were steady at S597.
Receipts were low and were esti'
mated at only 100.
The calf market was steady and
price of SIS was placed on best
veals Only a very few brought the
top figure. The bulk Of the tram
sactions were made from $14914.50.
Receipts were estimated at 500. The
run cleared to the scale rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
BY Eloise Walton
''Deer SANITY Clauz-


Many a pencil Is being chewed
these evenings and many a bright
head is bent over paper and labored
words in an effort TO make perfectly
clear to Santa Claus exactly what is
expected of him. And IL department
store Santas know their stuff, the
orders this year VIII far exceed in
volume and expense any previous
year.
Toys and moro toys, and still more
Of every description are crowding out
the wares OF other departments in
their pre- Christmas rivalry. And II
you really believe in FAIRIES and that
toys come to life at night, what a
big kick you'd get out OF watching
the doll beauties Charlestoning with
the Teddy Bears!
Buying Early
Are they buying toys early7 Well,
should say they arer said c. II.
Trueman, buyer of the toy depart
ment at L. s. Ayres and Company.
1.-THE early buyers are picking
out the best toys we have, too. They
come early for a good selection.
There is a decided trend toward the
better and more substantial grade of
toys this Christmas. Boys are ask
ing for electrical train, structural
building sets. heavy sand and dump
trucks OF excellent materials which
work like the big pieces from which
they are copied"
The department was full Of shop
pers. and lists of Boobies, and Betty
James. and Mary GATHERINGS and
Juniors. could be seen in many
hands.
Rows Of Dolls,
Rows and rows of cuddly dolls
lined the shelves In every toy de-
partment and 10, the Mama and baby
dolls led all the rest. The amazingly
life-iike heads OF the baby dolls will
ill the heart Of any little girl with
ecstacy on Christmas morning. These
heads come from Germany, Trueman
said. The stuffed bodies are attached
on this side of the ocean, though.
us Germany's output of dolls and
other toys as large this year as II
has been?" Trueman was asked.
mo, 1t certainly isn't. This year
three-fourths OF our stock of dolls
and toys are American made. And
next year five-sixths Of our stock
will be made in this country"
American manufacturers are
humping themselves, 1t would seem.
It was the consensus of opinion
everywhere that German made toys
was on the decline. Not that per-
sons are so narrow-minded as to
object to them because OF their ma
tionality, but because, with duty,
freight expenses and all the other
imposed taxes on imported goods,
American manufacturers can moro
than compete with the foreign out
put. But the Americans cannot yet
make a doll as well as the Germans
can. Every toy buyer says so, and
the American made dolls look infer
Tor to the foreign made ones, al
though American-made voices In the
Mama dolls are judged to be better
and little American mothers respond
to them more happily.
From France
The beautiful. exquisite. expensive
dolls. still come from France The
brass horrA and other musical in
struments come from France and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
By RAIDER Winget

TWENTY per cent advance
lIAt in automobile tire prices be-
49, tween Dec. and Jan. l.,
was predicted today by Fred I. Will
lis. vice president of the Indiana
Central Rubber and Supply Com
pany. However, there is no pros
pect Of another boost in prices be-
fore spring" Willis said
Castings have jumped 60 per cent
in the past year and tubes 100 per
cent. Crude rubber scared 500 per
cent. Tire prices will still be be-
low war time levels even with the
advance predicted.
There is an actual shortage i'm
the crude rubber supply and this
condition, coupled with the Ste
! phensOn restriction act, has
tendency to shove values to the
limit.
The Stephenson restriction bill
was passed by the British parlia-
ment in an effort to monopolize the
worlds supply of crude rubber They
Were successful and, until recently,
absolutely controlled crude prices.
But now there Is an actual short
age, and If the Stephenson act were
! repealed the inflated crude rubber
price would remain.
MEXICAN automobile owners
iAI seem to be the chief sufferers
L--9 and have to pay the extra
| gouge. Plans under way at the
present time for establishing an
American rubber plantation will ma
ture within q minimum time Of five
years. ~
When the first American rub
Der is placed on the market the
purpose of the British restriction,
which observers say 1t to get
money to pay their war debt to
the United States, will have been
completed.
In the meantime a 20 per cent
boost in tire prices looms for the
American autoist.
g. HE net income available for
dividends earned by the ILL
L- nois Central Railroad in the
first ten months of 1925, was about
100000 greater than for the same
period last year" c. Fl. Markham,
president, says today in letter to
the stockholders.
The letter cites the improved bust
ness conditions in the territory in
which the railroad operates and sug-
gests the brilliant economic future
will rebound tothe benefit Of the
Illinois Central System.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
NEW ELECTRIC FIRM

Articles of incorporation for the
Home Electric Company of Indian.
apolis were filed with the secretary
Of State. Capital stock was listed at
$4,000. Incorporators; Carlos f.
Harrison, Clyde BEEN and Charles
e. Thurston. The establishment
will be located at 1884 Roosevelt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
LODGE IS REMEMBERED
Woman Bequeaths An Real Estate
To Masonic Order.

VIII of the late Mrs. Clara A.
Weller. filed today in Probate Court
bequeathe dali real estate to Center
Lodge no. 20, Free and Accepted
Masons.
Mrs. Weller said she made the
bequest because the lodge helped
her so much after the death of her
husband, Perry Weller. Real estate
was valued at $4,000 and personal
property at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
GRAIN FUTURES
Finish weak
Leading Cereal Heads
Others in Downtown.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - Grain
futures finished weak and lower in
today's short session on the Chicago
Board Of Trade. Wheat led In the
downturn.
Wheat was erratic. Aside from a
short lived rally, prices averaged
lower. Bull foreign news was re-
sponsible for the turn down. Dis
appointed bulls and easterners sold
out sizeable lines.
Selling of corn through commits
sion houses later met resting orders.
Oats were off in sympathy with
other grains. Provisions were
lower on cash house selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers 500 to- 500 lbs
over carcass, 4c: native heifers 300 &
ic: binds over carcass &c: native cows
carcass 1c kinds over carcass 1c Porh
- Dressed hogs - lao to 200 lbs. zoe:
regular picnic hams. 4 TO IA lbs,
l76D2 OAc. fresh teNderlOns Soc YEA
--Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs IS @24c:
binds and saddles over carcass 7c; fores
~ to 40 lbs. Sic '- ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
In the Sugar Market
NV TVhomeon e McKinnonl

NEW YORK Nov. 2s @s'mnitanecus
dicating a nrodIction for Cuba Of approxi-
rrately 4 900 900 tons. longs started TO
take profits on large scale and opening
quickly lots and at the finish the market
was UNCHANGED to two points lower Con
frmation Of a sale OF Phillip'nes, SLIGHTLY
upon the old crop options. Gables were
generally fsvorably with practically all
Javas withdrawn, The fact that prices
failed to respond to huilish influences
would seem TO indicate that al known un-
favorable. factors have been pretty well
discounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
SUIT AGAINST PROPERTY
Prosecutor Alleges Liquor Is Being
Sold I'm Building.

Prosecutor William II. Remy to-
day filed suit for abatement OF a pub
lice nuisance in Superior Court Four
against Louis Thomas and Peter
Simick who operate dwelling house
and restaurant at 444 w. Washing
ton St.. and Mrs. Annie Borinstein
owner of the property. Complaint
alleged the property. three-story
brick building. is being used as a
place to keep and sell liquors.
Suit demands that the place be
permanently clored for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Deaths

VIM Harold Adams 1, 617 Liberty. valv-
ular heart disease.
Thomas, Mounts o. city hospital. chron-
IL interstitial nephritis.
jamie 'stricsiend, SO. e1o7 Columbia.
~ Sam Snsuiding, a. Marion County Jail.
acute cardiac dilatatlon.
lanes Henry Fisher, 70. city Hospital
Ms ss's' u. King. 81. $50 N. keystone.
Msy6eiIs TInncana 90. $50 ordan core-
= william X. - T6weIl. 10, 4oA Centennial
chronic interstiual ncphriti8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
CHECK SPORTS SOUGHT
Bogus Banjo Orders Used in Betting
on NOtre Dame.

Bu Unlfc1 Press
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Nov. 2S.-Police
are looking for three sports" who
left a string OF bogus certified"
checks to cover their bets on Notre
Dame against Nebraska In Thurs
days football game.
According to police, nearly $4,000
in bogus checks was placed against
as man yreal hard Cornhusker dol
lars. One of the checks was for
$4,000 on the Hoosier State Bank a
mythical firm Of Indianapolis. Ind.
signed by Ben G. Wells. The TIN ee
men left town hurriedly after
Nebraska defeated the Hoosier
eleven.