davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

The De Palma cars, both Millers,
arrived from Detroit late Thursday,
accompanied by their faithful me-
chanics. Jean Marsenac and Ernie
Olsen. Ralph was scheduled to take
the track with his car, painted with
the old familiar De Palma color,
some time TO-DAY.
L. l.. Corum. who made a great
drive during the first half of last
years race in the Duesenberg which
Boyer finished in first position. will
drive the stub-tailed car which Ralph
has been using on dirt tracks.
l~ HE very sight Of the De Palma
| cars gave the fans big thrill.
4 There is something about the very
~ name De Palma which means ac-
ton, gameness in defeat. modesty IN VIC
tory and god craftsmanship at all times,
and the crowd thrills to him as to no
other driver. He has supplied the high
spots of many race
In 1912 the crowd saw De Palma break
down with lead of more than .twe,ve
miles only a little more than three d miies
down the home stretch. pushing his car
ahead of him; without a word Of com
winner De Palma was the first pan to
congratulate him. Two years later they
saw De Palma. with far slower car than
Dario Resta drive to victory through
sheer daring and skill in driving the turns;
In other years they have seen him iead
and break down. but always one thing
was sure. as long as De Palma was IN the
race-it was race. There was no play
ing il safe for sure second or third po-
sition. With him. as with Joe Boyer IL
was Just as far up to the front as priv.
ing ability and the strength and speed OF
his car would stand.
Raymond Cariens of Los Angeles finally
has won his way into the seat Of car
in the big race. When Benny Hill an
nounced that Cariens would drive the car
Hill has been racing for the past Few
months, there was not a driver or me
chanic at the track who was not glad
Ray. or Red. as the gang knows him. has
been with the Miller OUTFIT for number
OF years He knows the cars down to the
last little dinky cotter pin. and he GER
tainly deserves his chance Last year ne
drove at Altoona. Benny gave up the car
when he took on the front-wheel drive
Miller
You Just watch Ray" Benny said
THAT boy will surprise lot OF them De-
fore he is through.
Every time a car showed up In the
offing Thursday Tom Alley was sure II
was his Kessline, which he says Ia be-
ing lowed In from the factory at De-
trOit. The car never has been tried out
and Tom Is mighty anxious to see what
Il will do. 1t has number or novel
engineering features which VIII be
a.MNA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Minneapolis 80. 122 021 00O-S Is Q
NGearin, McCracken. Skiff Middleton.
Shea, Hamilton. McGraw. Ainsmith.
Kansas City 1913 ITO OOO-S 10 1
St. Paul $50. 900 900 DOLL 2
Schupp. shinault: Msrkle. Roettger.
Collins HOfmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

OBJ McDoNoUGH. Ralph Hepburn
- and Harry Hartz were about the
ID only drivers out Thursday. They
. knocked off laps at from 102 to
los miles an hour. Two years ago such
dazzling bursts of speed would have
caused a wild furry at the track but now
it is only regular practice speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia -. Q03 125 1890 10 Q
st. Louis $3.50. 100 100 300 s 1
Gray. Walberg; Cochrane. Perkins; Gas
ton. Grant. Blaeholder. Falk. Stauffer,
SEVERED.
Washington ... 10 Dol 03o-e 12 o
Detroit $500. 900 020 0OO-2 z 1
Johnson. Ruel; Collins. Wells. stoner,
Woodan. Bassler.
G ROston ...... 519 600 600 500 is ?
Lucey. Ross, Ruling. Heving; Faber.
Cvengros, Biankenship, Mangum, Mack.
Schalk. Grabowski. Grouse.
S Ssw YoEk - SS99$$ 9 POI 9900SS-ss Il g
shawkey. Schang: Uhle. Myatt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh 90 o3O 900 8 4
New York 01O 211 O0"-5 0
Adams. Morrison Smith; Scott, Gowdy.
Chicago fic,agy ........ 600 600 9da-4 II 3
Brooklyn 004 001 00"-5 7
Cooper. Brett, Hartnett: Vance. Deberry.
Boston ...... 2o25 04S Yii.-1S IS I
Sothoron. Stuart Gonzales; Cooney,
O'Neil.
f Phsdephia 9 4oo 9 9Sa S 500.
MAY. Biemiller, wingo. Douglass. Carl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Ed wintergust. of the Richheld gas out
ht was the happiest man at the track
Thursday He had just received an in
vitation from Pietro Bordino. driver OF the
Italian Fiat to eat dinner at his house
surely can cook a meal that would make
the finest chef utrn green. with envy.
You bet any OF US who are lucky enough
to get an invitation never turn 1t down
Wintergust said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Kinsella made a running one-handed
catch of Schreiber's drive to right In the
fourth and prevented the Indians scoring
Allen was on third and Kruger on first at
the time and two men were out II was
a remarkable play made after long run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

The Jap baseball team from Osaka
Japan. Witnessed Thursdays Tribe-Her
contest. The Japs defeated Notre Dami
Wednesday and evidently know something
about the Yankee national pastime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Louisville at Columbus. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY

FEATURES or THURSDAY
y oRKY CoCHRANE. young ATHLETIC
catcher. hit three home-rung and
- 4. Cochrane tied the modern ma.
league record held Jointly by " Cobb,
rge Kelly, Ken Williams. Cy Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Mrs. Bordino came to America with her
husband last year and she sees that he
and his outfit Frank Rosso and Frank
Fornaca get the good old eats with
which they we're familiar back in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

The. Spann Cubs have permit fo1
Garfield Park on Sunday. and want gam,
IN the 15-16-year-o class. Call Drexe
6754-W and ask for Bud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

The Tigers will play at Martinsvil1e
Sunday. Az. Tiger players are requested
to be at -Vollrath's cafe at 1890 y. m.
Sunday Bova is requested to call Drexel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago ........ 900 600 o13-4 IL 8
Brooklyn .... OO4 OO1 OOs-5 7 /
Cooper. Brett, Hartnett; Vance. Deberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Chicago $1,000. 132 600 010-7 [
Lucey. Ross. Ruffing. Heving; Faber
Cvengros, Blankenship Mangum, Mack
Schalk. Grabowski Grouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
COARSE GRAINS
Finish STRONG
Wheat and Rye Slump on
Heavy Selling.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-Coarse grains,
acting Independent of the leading
grain, finished strong and higher on
the Board of Trade today. Wheat
and rye were weak.
An extremely nervous feeling pre-
vailed around the wheat pit. Best
buyers were inactive. Selling for
profit came from those who bought
grain at lower levels.
The Grain Marketing Corporation
was best buyer of corn. A bullish
stock survey issued by private eX-
pert showed a deficit of 244,o00,O00
bushels. Light receipts also was a
factor.
Better cash demand and Canadian
sales for exports boosted oats. Pro-
visions finished strong.
The market started with a heavy
undertone with wheat being offered
freely. Few traders were willing to
assume the burden. The reaction
from the strong tone of Monday was
believed TO be caused by protracted
advance. Most &C the traders looked
for a reaction before the close.
Poor weather prospects served to
check corn, together with the weak
ness in wheat. Cash demand at the
opening was exceedingly low. A
stubborn tone prevailed in oats and
the market refused to follow wheat
and opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
Commission F wv



w Appss$WEa nessps s$S BaFe Ba aidd
wins. ST. a 80. Winesaps 81 100; Ben
Pays DH eS Boys $3.50 "lM2 ewton 1872
Romes, 80 a 3;25.
Bananas-Lb.. Sc
Gpapefruit-Fiorfda.' SGD s3@i 40. ''''
Lemons-California box. 81.
e4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so7dc sS 30 7B gSvss
" PineapplesLC1ban - crate, $3.50 $50.
awberries-Tennessee. 24-qt., S4.25.
Vegetables
Asparagus-Home- grown. green. doz.,
Beans-Southern green. hammer. $3.50.
Beets-Texas. punched. -; dozen
CabbageWNew Alabama. crate. s2.75
aulinower-California SO.
Carrots-Southern. punched, S1.50@
Celery-Florida. crate, s3@ $50,
Gucumbers-Southern. dozen. sl.50 a..
k kaiSe 81 81 so western Ice
0el Mian goes case. $3.50.
-, onions-shallots. dozen punches. SOC;
Parsley-Dozen punches. 4Oc.
Parsnips-Home-grown bushel. Zoe.
Peas-Mississippi bushel. 80 80.
Texas Triumphs, bag S4 Texas Red bag.
$40 s5 Tex3s e. 1TFriumphs' bag. S4.%5' Texas
Radishes-M Mississippi dozen. 30 a 35c.
Rh9barb.Hothogse Dozen o75c: ,
Ohios, 81 % G2.50; Triumphs, S225; Cob
blers. S2.25.
Spinach--Hom grown. bushel. SIPS.
Sweet Potatocs-lndiana Jerseys, ham
per. $3.50.
Tomatoes-Repacked. crate. S6.5O@
$50.
Turnips-Southern. bushel. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
Death RECALLS
civil WAR CASE
Confederate Veteran SuS-
peCted as Lincoln PIotter.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, May 5.--Fu-
neral services were held today for G..
w. Suratt, So Confederate veteran,
who died Sunday as result Of injuries
received nearly a month ago whenN
struck by a street car. He had been
an optician here for thirty-seven
years.
Mr.. Suratt escaped court-martial
and possible execution as
suspected plotter against President
Lincoln, through the friendship Of
Col. Thomas Brady, Union officer
and father Of Arthur w. BradA re-
ceiver for the Union Traction Com
pany. Mr.. Suratt was wounded
twice in his four years service as a
Confederate soldier and was cap
turned toward the close Of the war
and lodged in a prison camp COM
manded by Colonel Brady. Later he
went to Washington to take the oath
of allegiance. While there, Lincoln
was assassinated. He was arrested
as a member Of the Suratt family,
implicated in the plot. but was
identified by Colonel Brady and was
released.
Mr.. Suratt Is survived by a wife
and three children. He and his wife
celebrated their fifty-ffth wedding
anniversary last December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
Marriage Licenses

Walter Albert Ley IS, l4O4 Linden.
clerk Magdalena Mary Miller, 70. ll4o
oscar cof IT, R e1brS1er a1 1861 Gale foun-
dry work; Viola Pearl Hammer, 20, 500
Victor f. Hood. 33. Chicago. broker;
Lillian Lila Silvers. 33. 1928 .Elmdale -.
Hugh V. Goble. 80. 301 y. Bancroft.
printer; Eva Murl Rice. 30. 1343 y.
Louis Lombardo. %. Michigan City. tile
setter; Pearl Holt 22. 626 +. North. 49,.
Walter II. Braun, %. 1ll3 Dawson teiee-
graph operator; Muriel Q. Beaman. Is,
1l2l Harlan. stenographer.
electrician; Hazel Fern Elizabeth Dean
ii Luther G1U :, Byron ron Thatcher. 81. 10 y. Web
ster, storekeeper; Naomi Shaver -
'' lewis W Beasiey. 81. 1855 W. Mich
igan. machnist Charlotte May BrunnCr.
"a, 1855 W. Michigan; housekeeper. Oh,
Ralph Wilson, IS. Columbus ONO
salesman: Grace Sophromia Bruner. "a,
" Frank XII ist'' 20. 1880 y. Illinois sales
man; Hazel Lawson Graf II, 1880 n. Illi-
w William lam James Cowan. 90. Lorraine
Hotel. barber; Ruth G. Aldrich. 10. Lor-
wi William Otto Loppert. %. 111o W. Thir-
ty- First. hookkeeper; Emelia Albert Sey-
fried. 10. 10l1 f. Tabor operator;
painter; ceciio Smith. 20. 81 Hamilton,
hair dresser.
Vance Hibbitt. 30. 1913 W. SlXteenth.
porter: versie Whitney. Il. 463 w. Sin
John John In L. Madden. II. sO7 n Eastern.
butcher: Esther Lents. p. 1927 y. Penn
y John i BRYANT % i37 s. I.eota. painter:
Flossie A. Cain. 20, 1923 Z. Tenth.
Ivan Mcintyre. "a, AIS. y. Noble, me-
chanic: Linnie NJ Gunderloy. 30. ia \.
D' Harry Fe 4 30. eco Bright. linemau;
Blanche Roy. IA GeisendOrf.
william Clarence Myers. ~, @5i5
Union: Mable L. schilling %. 400 Park
way.
ter. Ethel NJ. Henry. 10, 1901 Wilcox.
Ernest Doan. 25. West Newton. mason:
Ethel De Hart. II. 2022 Upton.
Charles Harris Lennon. %. 2lg W.
North. carpenter, Josephine 5. Tarbleton.
so 210 W. North. housekeeper.
Paul f. Chambers, 90. 215 f. New
York. laborer; Clara Hill, 90. 2l5 F. New
R M o. Biaclzmeier %. sos y. Colo
RADIO. cashier: Martha II. Little. 10. 515
y Fay g, i +. station. 90. 15e y. Illinois.
baker: Veronica Elizabeth Doyle 20. pa
+. Pratt stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
HOGS MAINTAIN UPWARD MOVEMENT
Market Advances Is Cents
Over Previous Close
Top Still SIP.

Hogs continued on their upward
trend today advancing is cents more
per hundredweight. A good demand
featured the market with medium
and light porkers receiving the
most attention. Heavies were for
ward more and were receiving a fair
amount of attention for choice stock.
No sales were recorded over $12, the
advance affecting the hogs under
that price.
Light and medium hogs sold at a
range Of $11.75@12 while heavies
were quoted at $11.75@11.S0.
The bulk of business was trans
acted at S11.9O@12. A fair clear
ance was reported in the market
against the 5000 receipts which
were present.
Pigs held the same from Mondays
closing level while both smooth and
rough packing sows were higher
than close over Monday. Pigs con-
tlnued at $11.75 down while smooth
packing COWS were quoted at $1O.25
M1O.5O and roughs at $9.75@10.15.
steers were Ill lily DdShSA N'AAN
selling off weak while female stock
enjoyed a moderate demand for all
grades. Prices continued to range
the same from Monday, with choice
steers quoted at $9.50@11.50 and
choice stock in the cows and heifers
at $6.50@1125. Few heifers sold at
SLIPS.
Receipts were estimated at $11.
Other grades of female stuff held
steady. Butcher and Bologna bulls
were also the same from Mondays,
close.
Lack Of demand in the calf market
dropped prices so cents on a run OF
receipts estimated at 50. Choice
veals were quoted ct SO while the
good stock was selling at $9Q9.5O.
Mediums at sos and common thin
calves at $6@6.
Prices in the sheep and lamb 81
vision held steady. Not enough
stock was present to give the market
q test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
GUN COURT FOR
SPEEDY TRIALS
No Probation for Boys Who
Rob With Firearms.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-"No probation
for boys who rob with a gun in their
hands," was the chief decision in
Chicago's new gun court" as it en-
tered it's second day of existence
today.
Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins, pre-,
siding in the new court, made this
ruling in the case of youth of 16
who was charged with using a gun
during a hold-up.
THE idea Of this new court is
simply this" Judge Hopkins ex-
planned. IF a boy or man is tempt
ed to go out and rob with a gun it
must be in his mind that If he is
caught he will have to go to trial
quickly The cases in this court
will not be continued again and
again until all the witnesses have
disappeared.
"a few convictions and a little
publicity along this line and think
we will have accomplished some
thing toward reducing crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
Prime corn-fed steers. 1900
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, May 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
11,000; market fed steers strong to loo
up she-stock steady, strong; mixed year
best heavies, SlI10 few held above ST.
bulk fed steers SO 1920; t 70 a IUs2
" So @9 to packers. few So so and better
to outsiders. Sheep-Receipts,. 1900;
S7-pounid clippers. $3.50 ala; no action
on wooded lambs cars good to choice
California springers, averaging around ~
pound shorn wethers, $3.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $1,000; market active. mostly
ii AZ; heavyweights S11.25Q1145; me
diunlweights, ST. ,30@ II 40; hg5tweights.
S11.@ 11.45; light lights. $1050@ 40;
P Paskinss SONS soWs s%9R}n sSSSS
Slaughter pigs. S10@11
PITTSBURGH May 5.-7Cattle-7Re-
$i6so 559 sj F %aFet cn4dT
SSG8.75; veal calves. $1O.5O@11. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts light; market,
s stsaiy pFmS wf faif mixed $6Sa52
iambs, $I6@ 10. Hogs-Receipts double
deckers; market, strong; prime heavy.
Saav y'@ Workers Y9 eo sig ao@4&$ So iTRt
i5@o; roS S6sO $oi50S1o$5; stays. S.
EAST ST, LOUIS, May 5.-Cattle-Re-
steers, $3.50 9;15;- yearling heifersi
$4,000 e0ws S515 g 90 eanner Aoo and
Receipts. 800; market, 106 sc lower;
heayies, $11.15@ IL 40; mediums, $1l.3o
g LOO, Lights, 81 liz, 90; qiight
iI.53. D'5 shfeeSp 5 1000; market,
steady; ewes, $7@S, Gamers and cutters,
$1,000 $50; wooded lambs. S13 a 1875.
EAST BUFFALO May --Cattle--Re-
cepts. $50 market slow al steady; ship
Hns 8s'e cows S9SgS taiVesmResceip ts
300; market. active and steady; Gull to
ceipts, 300 market active lambs Pc
1873 Gull to fair, $s@13; yearings, So
Gl1O5O; sheep. SO a so. Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market active 100 15c higher;
SGgEsrs hS Sl32 s1Pg BEE r %iFS
500 1850; stays, $6@7.50.
CINCINNATI, May 5.---Cattle--Reccipts,
to choice, $9.5o@9.75; caIyegs-R sc
market steady good to choice, 80 q 10
Receipts. 1875; market steady; good to
choice, 5000 Lambs-Receipts: mar
ket steady; good to choice, $17g 1880.
CLEVELAND, May 5.---Hogs-Receipts,
2Go9 gpgke6t steady YorsfEs $l2 Sss
SIP roughs, $10.25; stays, 1928. Cattle
Receipts 200: market steady. unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Recepts, ! 300; market
steady; top. S14. Calves-Receipts. 200;
market steady, top. $11.50.
TOLEDO, May acknowledging 900;
market steady on lights and 10@ 15c
lower on heavies; heavies, 81 40 a IL 90;
mediums, $11 500 ll.72 Workers, Sll;9O
ceipts: market steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
BURIAL Is WEDNESDAY
Retired Methodist Minister Dies at
Sons Home.

Last rites for the Rev Andrew j.
Merrill. 80, retired Methodist minis
ter, who died Monday at the home
of his son, Oscar A. Merrill, 1909 Lin
den ST., will be held at p. m.
Wednesday at the residence. Burial
to be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Rev. Merrill served in twenty
seven major engagements in the
Civil War. He was born in Switzer-
land County and was active in the
ministry for half a century.
Oscar A. Merrill, the only surviv-
ing son, is assistant bailiff at city
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05

twenty rams 800. up ~.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 5.-The attain
ment of new high ground for 1925
at yesterdays close by the average
price of forty leading bonds as COM
piled by Dow-Jones pointed to the
indefinite continuation of easy mon
ey conditions. This prospect slim
ulated the buying Of representative
stocks in the early dealings and new
highs on the move were reached in
various sections of the list Partic-
ularly was this strength noticeable
in the rails where Frisco common
touched a fresh record high at 775s,
Gulf, Mobile and Northern at Sly,
while Southern Railway duplicated
its best price at 9515.
Consolidated Gas was the out
standing feature OF the utility class,
forging into new high ground for
the year at sos.
Among the industrials price move
ments were less uniform but the
pIepOHueTdiCt VI lHe NdIldllOIlS
from the previous close were on the
up side. Radio corporation, how
ever. continued under pressure and
declined fractionally to around the
low level of the movement at Sc.
Some irregularity was noted
around noon as profit taking ap-
peared in the issues that had enjoyed
the most brisk advances. But these
offers were easily absorbed and did
not check the advance in individual
issues.
The equipment shares developed
pronounced strength under the
leadership of American car and
foundry which reached a new high
at 10415, up 5A points from yester-
days lows. This was equivalent to
209 for the old stock and was based
on the expectation OF an increased
Sc dividend to an So basis. New
highs were reached by Baldwin at
114Is, American Locomotive at
1925 and American Brake Shoe at
1864, in response to heavy equip
ment orders by the railroads.
American Ice common rose TO 10S,
new high since 1923. on expecta-
tiOns Of an increase in the present
81 dividend rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
FORD ASKS MERGER

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 5.--Henry
Ford today applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for permits
sion to consolidate the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton Railroad and the
Toledo Detroit Railroad, two of his
lines, with the Detroit & Ironton
Railroad Company, a newly organ
lied corporation. Grouping Of the
roads under one corporate manage
ment the application stated. will
permit the roads to be more con.
veniently and economically oper-
ated."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
Produce Markets

Fresh Eggs ttoobing. general run DC de-
22e: Poultry buying prieesl - H e.
ducks, zoe; geese. l4c young tnfkeys'S0
H S5en 44e f. oF 5ae sSfS9ers
Packing stock butter. l9c.
CHICAGO. May 5.-Butter-7Receipts
frsts $40 3Sc second 81 g SO r. t EGGS
2sEeeeP Twins 50 SCI o & Sn CSC pout is
-Receipts, 8 cars fowls. 27c: ducks. 25c;
geese, 13e; turkeys, 26e; roosters, IA z E;
cars; Wisconsin round whites rs q 95c;
Minnesota round whites 75Q &c., Mime
sofa russets. 81 20 a 80; Florida spauld-
a $50.
5ac eshorn May and eR9s $Sc
stays, 22 a 23c: roosters 16Q 1Sc; ducks.
IS q So; br9ileTs; eo@65. Rutter 80 p "a
first. 4015 a 41Mc; packing stock, 24@
25c. EFgss-Northern Ohio extras, 3lc:
extra firsts, soc, Ohio firsts. % "a as &c;
81 80 go psr 5O-pound sacks; Florida
new roe No /. $6.75G6 barrel.
but FF Egna YORK. May SEl0H mess
LIsrSd5@Firner; midwest spot. .sI6: 70 q
EesSo 27s 6Rss qSiet NO rapnl stSt
19Ac: Santos tgi No; Z; % @s23ASu TaIMlG S w
S Glo TS b5c 50 brs MS SoS 81
10 a 44c: fowls f6 "a see; ducks. IL a ssc;
Long Island ducks, % a 28c; capons 80 a
soc, Live poultry--pull; geese. 10@12c;
IS q soe; roos.ers, go ; chickens "a
mon to specias a 20 e Young Amen fo
icas, "a "a q 263c. Butter-Firmer; re-
ceipts. !" Q 220 creamery extras 42c spe-
cial market, 4215 a 43c. Eggs-tirmer;
receipts. 64.5O1; nearby fancy whites, 81
q 3Sc, nearby State whites. 81 q 36e;
fresh frsts. .30632 @: Pacific coasts 80
browns. 81 a a0c. : 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
PLAN INSTITUTE MAY IL
Cleveland Welfare Director to Ad.
dress Local Meeting.

Final arrangements for the first
Indianapolis Community Welfare In
stitute, to be held May 1913 under
the auspices of the American AS
sociation of Social Workers, will be
made at a meeting May 8 at the
Community Fund office, sol Cham
Der of Commerce Bldg.
Henry II. Hornbrook, a director
of the Indianapolis Foundation,
which is financing the institute, will
preside at the opening session Tues
day evening, May II, at the Clay
pool. Rowland Haynes, director Of
the Cleveland Welfare Foundation.
will speak on recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
Auto Thefts Charged

Lester Shue, 16, of 200 Eastern
Ave-, and Aubrey Johnson, 16, Of
244 Eastern Ave. were under ar
rest today charged with stealing the
automobile Of e. j. Young, 131
Ridgeview Dr., when it was parked
in front Of 2314 +. Washington st.
+. w. Abel, %, of 500 Marion Ave,
is under arrest today charged with
stealing an automobile belonging to
David Yaverwitz Of 1851 Oliver Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Floyd +. Paisley, 722 Fletcher
Ave, Miller, found on Virginia Ave.
Ford touring car, without license,
found stripped. southwest of city.
Engine No. 11070289.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
CLUB TO HEAR DAVEY
Kiwanians to Attend Gathering at
at Bedford May Is.

"Trees and Forest Conservation"
will be the topic of Martin l.. Davey,
Ohio Congressman, before Kiwanis
Club at luncheon Wednesday at
Claypool.
Walter White, chairman Of the
"On to Bedford Meeting" has ar
ranged for busses to carry the n
dianapolis delegation. Fourth Divi-
sion convention will be held at Bed
ford May 10.
E. j. Gausepohl has been named
chairman of the outing committee.
Spring golf tournament will be held
May Z.