davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
WOMAN HELD KiDNAPER
FOR TAKING HER OWN SON
Habeas Corpus Proceedings After
Release Expected to Decide
Family Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, \. Y. June 27.-Mrs.
Mabel Pickel and Mrs. B. J. Watson.
both of Cleveland. Ohio. arrested here
today after Sheriff Page 70 Steuben
County, y. Y, had served warrants
on them, charging kidnapping, were re-
leased later in the day, pending habeas
corpus proceedings before Supreme
Court Justice Philip j. Sullivan next
Monday.
The women. according to Sheriff
Page, kidnapped Mrs. Pickefs son Yer.
non from the home of his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. nj. Pickel
in Fremont. a small village near Hor-
nell. last night.
Word was sent ahead, and when the
women attempted to board a Cleve-
land boat here last night they were
detained on the strength of a tele-
phone call from Sheriff Page and for.
mally placed under arrest when he
arrived here today.
Mrs. Piclel is said to have been di-
vorced from her husband in Ohio and
received the custody of her son and
alimony. Five years ago. however,
previous to the divorce suit. the boy s
grandparents legally adopted him un-
der the laws of New York State.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
S2,0)Q,OOO NEEDED
FOR EASTERN PARK
Meeting Today Will Deter
mine How to Raise Fund
for Blue Ridge Site.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Star.
CHARLOTTESVILL Va, June
27.-DeleSateS from every represent
ative civic and social organization in
Virginia will assemble here tomorrow
TO perfect plans for an intensive cam
paign to raise $4,000, 900 toward the
purchase price of the proposed Shen.
andoah National Park and offer it
to Congress as a donation from the
people this Winter
Having been informed from Wash
ington that Congress will expect Nir-
ginia and the Eastern States nearby
to give the Government a large por-
tion of the proposed reservation gratis.
first great national park to the very
heart of its most thiCkly populated
area have called the meeting here for
the purpose of formulating compre-
henSiXe program of action.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Virginia Pledges $1,000. 900.

Virginia has virtually pledged it.
self to subscribe $1,000 900. Because
establishment of the park in the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia
would place it within a days ride of
the East's greasteSt centers of nepu-
lation, the drive will be carried sover
the entire Eastern part of the country
with the object of raising the other
81 900 900 in nearby States, which
would share the benefits along with
Virginia.
The meeting will be called to order
by T. l.. Farrar and promptly turned
over to permanent chairman. Be
fore any other business is conducted.
a general State organization, in which
it is expected the leading interests of
the State will be represented. is to
be formed and elect permanent Off.
GERS. After that the various plans for
raising the 81 900 900 are to be dis
cuSSed.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
200 Coming to Meeting.

The meeting was originally called
by the Shenandoah National Park
Board. created under the direction of
Shenandoah Valley, incorporated, and
the Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce. These bodies have merely
operated as the organizing factors and
once the State organization is per-
fected that association will have com
piete control of affairs. The two or
ganizing bodies will. of course, be-
come members of the association.
More than 200 persons haA already
formally accepted invitations to the
meeting, including Representative
Andrew Montague, Col. Glenn :.
Smith. secretary of the Southern APP
palachian National Park Commission; (;
George ii. Judd and Harold Allen,
both of Washington: DR.. Thomas
Fell of Maryland, Representative G..
A. Woodrum, Representative r. Wal
ton Moore, Representative #. w. Har-
rison, Robert Sterling Yard of the
National Parks Association, Repre-
sentative s. o. Bland and NJ. O.
E,ldridge, traffic director of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Work F'avOrS Site.

The Shenandoah National Park site
has already been recommended to Sec
retary of the Interior Work, and
through him to Congress, as the out
standing area in the East suitable for
the establishment of a great national
park. The only obstacle in the way of
its creation is the matter of its ac-
quision and in this Congress has let
it be known that it will expect assist
ance from the peOple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

stored>in this coal could lift such a
wall 200 miles in the air.
The substance of coal was alive
millions Of years ago in the form
Of vegetation growing in swampy
places like the peat-bogs of the pres
ent day AS the vegetation died it
fell into the mire and water, where
1t did not decay as K would have
done in the open air. but underwent
chemical changes. The first series
Of changes resulted in its transforma.
ton into peat. After the accumula.
ton Of considerable beds of vege-
table matter in the swGmps, the sur.
face of the land sank and these peat
boys became the bottom Of seas and
lakes. Then sediment, such as sand
and mud, was deposited over the
Accumulated vegetable matter. Thus
buried, the vegetable matter was
still more completely shut off from,
the air and underwent further
chemical changes. At the same
time the weight of the sediment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

compressed the deposits into more
and more compact form. AS a result
of the chemical changes and the
compression, the vegetable matter
was gradually brought to the condi-
ton of coal.
Some fifty years before Columbus
discovered America an italian
scholar who later became Pope Plus
III was sent upon a diplomatic
mission to England ard Scotland.
He observed that the people from
these countries dug from the ground
"sulphurous stone" which they
used for fuel. This is one Of the first
authentic records Of the use Of coal,
although it had undoubtedly been
used as a household convenience
long before that time. 1t did not
become an important national re-
source, even in England, until the
middle of the eighteenth century,
when the beginning of the age Of
machinery. Coal-mining then de-
veloped as an industry.
The value of coal extends far be.
yond it's use as fuel Illuminating
gas, coke, and coal-tar are produced
from it; and out of coal.tar thou
sands OF chemicals are manufactured
valuable medicines, explosives,
fertilizers, and, most surprising of
all, the hundreds Of bright colored
dyes used to color our garme nts,
household draperies, and Easter
eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Cattle-Receipts
short feds predofainating 'g quality plain;
mostly 50. 50G 10; few loads. well condi-
toned yearlings. Sl4.5O@ 1920 western
s7.50@5 to The 'rade county demand
s5itockers and feeders slow: Quality, year
ers steady; bulk later SlS.50@ IA; bulls
strong: lOc up. Sheep.,Receipts, $4,000:
sales weak. 25c lower: few cars medium
TO good weights. -$l4 ~: early sales ma
Sy SS butcher fat rtw sheep 94oS and
better. grade feeding lambs steady; choice
ght feeders SIS, So; tat native ewes. most
Receipts; 1900; market, slow. carry
$ $sFf}: bHE 81 aS bsiSy
SI3, 1885; lightweights. S121Od
1882 iight lights, S1li 80 q - 10; p9.S,E;;
az @i5 S0"S' oil q i|'lo' slaughter PIGS 81
CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-Cattle-Re-
e efpts' 500; market; steady shipping p IN
Calves Market. steady; good to choice.
ol2@ l3. HOgs-Receipts. L. 40; mar
ket. slow; good TO choice PACKERS and
cee;Pts 7O9; =, market, steady good TO
Steady good to choice. S15.50d16.
pa EAST BgQGGFALo Sept; 2@mGsttlem
steady sh 'pping steers S9@ i2.50. butch
er grades So. 5O@.95o; cows. s3@6.5o.
2Gc to 81 off: Gull to choice 50 q 1850
sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1900: mar
Dove cu hPd to s'f fsr So IA ResrSs i
SO a IL; sheep. S3.50@9. Hogs--Re-
ceipts 1000 market, active to 400 zoe
iPP25. 'T mixed sf4'15t6f i4 a5 SS heavies
Sl3.50@ IA; soughs. Sl1 a 100 stays. 81
CLEVELAND. Sept 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market steady. to, 15e low
@ffg~i s Sls75 sPg SIst$2 FogFas
$6@7: good to choice steers: Ss@l0;
choice COWS So a s: fair to good cows 81
common COWS So IA: milchers, $50 a 100.
Sheer ana lamSs3hsffiP y 600 mar
ceipts. 200: market, slow; top, SD
PITTSBURGH Sept. 22.-,Ccattle-Re-
csnts, Light 2, market I6 aetiyso i0@ l5c up
Sheep Sheep q and iiaambsSReceipts light mrSitet.
$3.50 7$By PIN PRIME far Tfa'nf mixed $3.50
lambs, Sill a 10 so. Housekeeping, SID;
market. steady: prime Oh heavy. zSl3 70 q
Y YORKER isIi 4i9oa 1876: pigs $14 .26m
1875; roughs, $1,000 a IL; stays, $6.5O@
Re GAsT st ood 6oq msrhs Sept lover aat7e
steers, S7:5o@lI; yeardIing heiiers. 500
sfTf ssdeS S $3.50 S1ys5 fHiSs0 SssFs
1886; MEDIUMS, ' SID 20 a 1856 iight.
S1310d13.55. light lights. Sl2.75d
1870; packing sows. S11 q II 90: pigs
ST. 80 g 1S40i b S66. SISS3 a 40
ewes S5G7.70: Gamers and cutters. 81
a $50; wooded lambs $13l15.
TOLEDO. Sept, 22-Hogs--.Receipts--
304 market STEADY sG d h 9g SIS i323
GI3.s5: good pigs. Si3G 1895. Calves
market. steady. Sheep and lambs-Mar
ket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
ARREST VICTIM
OF KIDNAPPING
Man, Spirited Away From
Hospital, Is Found.

Edward Dick, %, of 1925 S. Bel
mont Ave, was to be taken to La
fayette, Ind, today where he is
wanted in connection with a liquor
case. Police there say he was
spirited away from a hospital there
several weeks ago by two men who
carried him on an improvised
stretcher made Of an ironing board.
He was suffering a fractured hip.
The injury was received police say
when a truck he was driving went
into the ditch at Monticello, Ind,
July II.
William Davey. 1854 S. West St,
was arrested when he visited the
scene and attempted to get posses
sion Of the liquor cargo. Police say
Dick is his employee and the reason
he was spirited from the hospital
was fear Of his testimony at Davey's
trial today.
Monday night detectives arrested
Dick in an auto at Market st. and
Capitol Ave. Officers said they
found three guns hidden under a
coat in the back seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

1T THE close of George Wash
IA lngton's life, the world was
- using less than a bushel of
coal and three pounds Of iron year
for each inhabitant. Just before the
World War Of 1924-1S. every human
being. weather South Sea Cannibal or
American business man, could claim
four-fifths Of a ton of coal and near
ly ninety pounds of iron as his share
Of the worlds annual output. This
Increase measures the progress we
have made since the days of the
stagecoach and the spinning-wheel
In the United States, coal stands
next to the soil in the list OF ma
tional resources. The United States
has more than one-half Of the known
coal of the world. and if the coal
taken from it's mines in one year
were put into one continuous pile,
ii would erect a wall as huge as the
wall Of China around the entire
boundary OF the country-north,
south. east and west-and the power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
GRAINS Slide
TO Low CLOSE
Rye Futures Gain 3 Cents,
but Lose Latter.
!R Thomson

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Grains
dropped to a lower close in today's
session on the Chicago Board Of
Trade. A feature Of the trade was
a gain of cents in rye futures.
This was lost in later profit taking.
Spirited selling by locals broke
wheat. Ii came about through fail
ure of the east to resume buying
AT the start commission houses were
good buyers, with the intention of
taking profits on a resumption of
outside purchases. When this bust
ness failed they unloaded. Selling
by spreads and hedging added to
the depression.
Failure Of outside business and
weakness in the leading cereal in
fluenced lower corn close. Oats held
comparatively steady on a feature.
less market. Provisions lost most
Of an early gain on spirited selling
for profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SHOT MAY COST LEG
ROomer Wounded in Quarrel With
Man and Wife.

Charles Clapper of 1921 Z. New
York ST., is under arrest today
charged with shooting with intent to
kill. Wallace English, a roomer at
the Clapper home, is in IT,. city
hospital, where his right leg may
have to be amputated. Clapper, ac-
cording to police, fired a shotgun at
English.
Mrs. Maude Clapper told detec-
tives her husband and English
quarreled and English tried to stril1e
her husband with a chair. She and
her husband together put English
out, she said. When he came back
she said her husband obtained the
gun and fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
MISSING OFFICER QUITS
Resignation of Detective Received
From Denver.

Resignation of Detective Sergt
Fred Purvis, who mysteriously dis
appeared several days ago, was ac-
copied by the board Of safety today.
Police Chief>IIerm f. Rikhoff said
he had received a resignation from
Purvis, written from Denver, Colo.
He refused to divulge whether
Purvis gave a reason for his disap-
pearance and other details of the
letter Of resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
AUTO UPSETS IN CRASH
NOblesvilIe Woman Slated on Two
Charges.

William Burns. 6S. Of 3033 Boule-
ward Pl. suffered a sprained shoulder
today fhen car driven by his son,
Albert Burns, was struck by anoth-
err auto at Capitol Ave. and Thirtieth
st. The Burns car overturned.
Mrs. Lavone Jackson, 40, Mobiles
Vile, Ind, driver of the other car,
was charged with assault and bat
terry and reckness driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
RECEIVER IS DENIED

Judge Pro Tenn. Joseph M. Miner
Of Superior Court Five today denied
the appointment Of receiver for
D. c. Blacker. operator of several
chile parlors and canning plant. Pc
tition for receiver was filed by the
Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Com
pany.
Judge Miner said there was not
sufficient evidence to warrant court
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Retail Fish Prices

whitefsh 35c: Mackinaw trout 35c;
Yellow pike. 35c; No; 'almon. Soc; blue
oike. &5c: perch. 3ue; Columbia River
salmon steaks 35c: halibut steaks. 40c:
baby whiteish Doc. homeless herring. zoe:
homeless baby whitefish. 35e: red shippers.
soc: black bass, 4Oc: mackerel 4Oc: Bos-
ton mackerel. Soc: white perch, l5c: river
fl h. 3Sc: smoked whitehsh 35c: smoked
lunch herring G: smoked kippered sal.
non zoe SMOKED t Chinook ssImond o s6
pint: filets haddocS 4Oc; lobstcrs. 9Oc:
clans 40 SOC dozen Delled shrimp. soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
PERJURY CHARGES FILED
Action Follows City Court Blind
Tiger Trial.

Charges of perjury today were pre-
ferred against Clyde Lesley, 26, of
1917 Lambert ST., and Oscar Frank
lin, So, of 1917 w. Morris ST., by
police.
The two were freed in city court,
with several others, on Aug. 80 on
blind tiger charges. Their story diff
fered from the one told by arresting
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

stocks for Tuesday. Sept 20, was 14e11'
day. SEPT. g.. was io318. off 80
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Specula-
tive attention was sharply divided
after Mondays reaction. Many OBJ
servers held extensive reaction was
in sight, while others maintained the
power behind the forward movement
was so great that it could not be
stopped even by per cent call
money.
This mixture was reflected in con-
siderable irregularity in the earlier
dealings. Price changes in active
stocks were without definite classi.
fication, but were almost wholly con-
fined to a fractional area. Pullman
was an exception, dropping point
to 159. American Tobacco was in
good demand, moving up IL to
114% on buying based on expectaa
ton of an increase Of the 81 dividend
rate to So.
Stocks were steadied around noon
by official announcement of a reduc
ton in New York Airbrake's dividend
rate from "a to SO annually, as fore
cast last week by Dow Jones. New
York Airbrake broke to new low
ground for the year at 3G1a and new
lows on the movement were reached
by American Can at 2S519 off Az;
Mack Truck. at 212h, off rs.
General Electric at 315A was off
2%, and International Harvester at
1872, off IL. Chrysler spurted 8
points to 1882 on reports that in
siders were trying a coup at the ex
pense of the shorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
YOKE TO MAKE RACE

Charles r. Yoke. president Of the
Indianapolis school board, has con-
scented to become a candidate for re-
election, it was announced today by
Henry l.. Dithmer, chairman of the
citizens school committee.
The committe recently Endorsed
Yoke, although he had refused to
become a candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SUIT FOLLOWS DEATH
Father Seeks $1,000 for Total Injur,
to Child.

A complaint for $4,000 damages
for the death of Doris n. Parker, 3
daughter Of James L. Parker, 2049
N. Meridian St, who was killed in
an elevator accident July 10, was
filed today by the father in Superior
Court Two. The child was fatally
injured when her head struck a bar
below the second floor while on an
elevator in the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company building. The trust
company was named defendant.
According to the complaint, the
elevator started with a jerk, throw
ing the child against the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
CASE IS CONTINUED
Judge to Hear Amended Complaint
on Sewer Later.

Judge Sidney S. Miller Of Superior
Court Three today continued the
case of Francis A. Wilhelm of
Beech Grove, who filed an amended
complaint against the city of In
dianapolis for an injunction re-
straining the city from assessing
him for the Bean Creek and Pleas
ant Run sewage system. Wilhelm
alleged he is illegally assessed since
he resides within Beech Grove.
Hearing on an appeal from as
sessments against more than 200
persons for the sewer is scheduled
for Monday in Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
TRAINED DOG OFFERED
Police May Borrow Animal to Trail
Criminals, Says Kennel Owner.

Use Of a German trained police
dog has been offered to the
Indianapolis police any time they
wish by Ben II. Wilson, owner Of
the Wilsona kennels at Rushville,
and one of tie foremost importers
of Herman shepherd dogs in this
country.
Wilson exhibited his dogs in an
all-day program Monday at the East
Side Gun Club. Zillo, one of the
police dogs, showed how a criminal
is trailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Approximation Blush. 40-pound basket,
81 .50@2. Jonathans, 40-pound baaket;
basket, $1.75@2:
Bananas-Sc ID.
Colorado Pink Meats. 81 80.
Cranberries---Early Blacks, box, So;
Congratulated Of Pine So M6 a crt.
Grapes-Malagas. $1.75@2; Tokays
~ Temons-California 3OOs. S1O@l1.
Oranges-CaIifornia Vaencias. $3.50 q
Peaches-S3
Pl9ms77--Blue hanson. So IS a 80; Ore
Prunes--Fcy. Italian, S1.35.
Vegetables
Beans--H. G., bu., S1.5O@175; lieme,
SS a44otssGGsb. H q dos s@ 4Gc. ID.
CeierymMichigan. crit. 9oc a si..10. 800
CCoTnm[H; g., do7G;' l % = l &C.
a ); H G., leaf, Is ID. basket 50 a soc.
Mangoes--H; G.. bu., ,50c@ 81.
onions--Yellows, $250G3; II. G.,
white bu., Sl.75@ Spanish crit. SLIGO
oRIra-Basket, 81.
Parsley-Dozen punches .35 % soc,
Peas-Fcy.. Colo. 45.pound crit. So al.
PessGoloN eEi y %S SRo 15o-pouna
sack, 3.25 as Idaho Rurals per cwt
So 30 Eastern Sweets, 81 a 40
Radishes- Mississippi. dozen 3od0 SOC.
spinaeh-H. G. bu.. 90c
Squash-Whlte. 75c bu.
Tomatoes--Basket. 40 a soc.
Turntps-southern, bu, 81 1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Wholesale Meat Prices

22c: fores under carcass. 4c:. hlnas over
carcass, &c; native heifers. 300 to 400
Rnds over Carcass &C. native s cows STsa 400 e.
700 lbs, 12Ga13l4c: flores under carcass,
Sc; limos, over carcass, 4c tongue, 23c:
la ans 70 to- as q fYfsStG D| Fess
njgsfeet fores DC. righteousness. 10 to
over carcass SC fores under carcass, &c
brains lie. sweetbreads 60c tongues
22c ,Mutton--sDring, lambs, 25 to 40
fores I q. sheer hrains 43c. tnngmes Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
'l!NFORCE THE LAW
President FavOrs Keeping Ameri.
cans Out of Foreign Armies.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22--Presi-
dent Coolidge favors enforcement Of
laws which prevent American citi-
zens serving with foreign armies
which has been cited by Secretary
of State Kellogg as a warning to
American aviators fighting with the
French army against the Riff tribes
men in Morocco.
1t was said at the White House
today that Kellogg has not taken
up the question with the President,
who has no personal opinion on the
specific case at issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SEVEN DRIVERS TAKEN
Speeding Charges Are Preferred,
Following Arrests.

Police arrested seven alleged
speedsters today.
Those arrested: Louis Craig, 1864
N. Meridian St: F. Willbaum, 118 n.
East ST.; Edmund Haggard, 5314
Park Ave; Taylor Fletcher, $3.50
Chester Ave; Howard Burrell, 7S0
Concord St.; Samuel Griffith, 1926 NJ
Tacoma Ave. and NJ. Gosnell, 3414
kenwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SCHOOL OFFICE SOUGHT
william r. Gibson Files Notice Of
Candidacy.

William e. Gibson. III Congress
Ave-, today filed a petition with the
city controller as candidate for
school commissioner. Gibson said
his slogans will be more Schools
and Less Crime" and "A School for
Every Community"
Gibson is secretary Of the Com
monwealth Coal Company, and
auditor of the Pan Handle Coal Com
pany. He was formerly chief clerk
OF Probate Court. He is married
and has three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
BUS DRIVER ARRESTED

BIT nITfH P-fNS
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. o.
Roscoe Cravens. bus driver for
Hoosier Stage Lines, Inc, was ar
rested here by Sheriff Daniels while
operating the bus at f1fty-two miles
an hour 1t was Craven's second
offense on speeding charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Produce Markets

. Egg2s9-sstrlctly fresh, delivered at Indi-
.pT R0q 55c 1sns ne SbscR
e eSfEs and sdd's st$ss iSSSc: d SIS
6HteS fresh se Prts 4r7SSs SOC i0r
Butter Fqt--3Local jobbers are paying
4Sc pound for butter fat.
s2 44e; impor t p' s. "a 5 9" New York
brick gi 26c 4 Wisconsin limburger, :, ale
% Ys D4'S Amerc 9 loaf hG &c. p 1i
to loaf. 35c; Swiss loaf SOC
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Butter-Receipts.
frsts, AZ ~ a 4312c; seconds 80 a II u c.
fefssTEs % (s Ams isSs e
a4S tqr$eysa zoe 10 roos5ers. go Tesataes
sofa and Wisconsin round whites, ST. 500
S2.15; Idaho rurals, S2.15 @225.
ut9 hFxF1 r6Sdd w ffgs sss
$500 US o New | York $3.50 gnu Poultry 4;
-wExprress fowls, CSC lights, 21c5 spring
Bn2Ext 9Ssts a tubs fSe 6Rck 2fs
ira frsts. AZ Hc% 4sskc;' ffirst So Is Y a
4N9A L3S :u packing stock ga 2Sc; Eggs.
39c; Ohio frsts, 36c; western nrsts, 35c.
Port-steady mess. SO 80 a Al so. Lard
@cStronger; middlewest S17 % a 18 %.
granulated, 5.40M ) zoe. Coffee-Rio No.
Z pom 6Q21c: Santos No. 4. 23a q 2ic.
Tallow--lliet; special to extras, 8 4 a 10c.
Hay-Quiet; No. l. 81 40: No 3. S1l5 10
1.25. clover 81 .1O@ lao. Dressed poul-
trXy07Steady; turkeys goa 55.c; chickens,
goo 4Qc;, capons, 35@ SOC; fowls; 16@
Live poultry-Dull: geese. - a zoe ducks
I5@ soc; fowls goa 32c;. turkeys. 25 a
Cheese-State milk. common to SPECIAL.
zoo % &C; young Americas. 25c Butter
--F.rmer; receipts. - 1897; creamery eX-
Ias. IS 4 a As lac. Eggs-Firm: receipts.
42 S03; nearby white fancy. 60M 62c:
nearby state white, 40m 59c: fresh frsts,
3G6 So ne; western whites. 30 a SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearings for today.
amounted to S2.756.000. Bank debts for
today totaled SIS ,531 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Local Wagon Wheat

lndianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81. "a for No. red wheat
q l,A- GRADES ON THAR merits.