davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
PORKERS STEADY AT $14.5O A CWT.
One Load of Prime Fat
Steers Sold at SIS
a CWt.

tt og market ruled steady to-
day at the Indianapolis livestock ex-
change. Receipts estimated at $500
and holdovers from Tuesday num-
boring $50 were easily absorbed and
the run moved scaleward rapidly.
Top price Of s1450 was on the light
grades of hogs and pigs, and the
bulk Of the sales were made from
$13.60@14.25 a cwt.
Trading was done generally over
the following scale: Heavies, $3.50
1850 a cwt; mediums, $13.60@13.S5
cwt; lights commanded the top
price of $14.25@14.50 a cwt; light
lights were also at the top figure Of
$14.50 a cwt; pigs sold for $13Q14.50
a cwt; smooth packing sows moved
at $1225Q13 a cwt;roughs were SELL
ing at $11.50@ cwt and stage were
$1O@12 a cwt.
Another large run Of cattle. esti-
mated a. 1900, again flooded the
pens and trading was dull at steady
prices. The feature of the day was
the sale of ten fat, prime steers,
weighing 13,4O0 pounds, at SIS a
cwt. Other steers Of the common
run sold from $S013 a cwt; heifers
were quoted from s6.50@11 a cwt.
Cows were active at S4QS cwt.
Most of the trading was done on
the lower part of the scale.
Calves ruled strong at the ex-
change and the run Of material esti-
mated at 1000. was easily sold at
prices averaging s12.5o@1S a cwt, A
few Of the very best veals went at
$3.50 a cwt.
Sheep and lambs were still steady
and trading was done at prices
steady with Tuesdays close. Lambs
of the best quality sold at S14 a
cwt and down. Sheep were quoted
at $350@6 a cwt. Receipts were
estimated at 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The auto
mobile industry moved with a de-
gree of caution during the first
quarter of this year, in order to
avoid the repetition Of market con-
gestion that occurred in 1924. Start
ing the second quarter, however,
output and sales gained so rapidly.
according to reports to Dun's Re-
view, that the first half Of the year
closed with the volume of business
from 10 to 80 per cent in excess of
THAT for the comparative period o.
1924. Demand for cars of the more
standard grades has increased to
such an extent that distributors are
behind in their deliveries. Man
ufacturers Of buses are operating at
capacity, and in some instances, de-
mand for this particular type Of
commercial vehicle is ahead Of
production. The used car trade is
in better condition than for a. long
time.
Prices of some passenger auto
mobiles and light trucks have been
reduced from to 10 per cent. Ac-
cessories, which are sharing the dis
tributive gains made by automobiles,
are selling quite close to last years
quotations. Tires are the notable
exception, recent fluctuations in the
raw rubber market having made
prices higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

I 80

<~Ne~NNaNN@~FNFs@MF~f~F~FN~~F
or for the collection Of tho same. Or for
The payment oil any bond bonds. certificate
or certificates issued 20 said conTnctor ~
paymen. for such work, except ior such
ceiyed by said city for the assesspcns Tor
An proceedings had and work dong y
the construction OF said me 4 drain nnd ils
appurtenances manner OF assessment OF
property collection of assessments and A.
suanee. OF bonds therefor shall be a. pro
bly, OF the State OF Indiana entitled An
Act concerning municipal corporations. A
matters pertaining TO the consWucbol a.
teration and maintenance OF public draine
and sewers, providing for the construcuDn
alteration and maintenance OF sueh severe
and drains IN such cities and within Tour
miles thereof. also providing for the az.
sessment OF property specially benefited
thGeby for the payment thereof, In whole
or In part ana for the collection OF such
assessments. repeating all laws and parts
OF laws IN ontlict herewith ana dcclaring
an emergency approved March q, leQo,
and all acts supplementary and amendatory
thereto passcd by the General Assembly
Of the state OF Indiana.
All work done IN the making Of said
described public improvements shall DO IN
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF the Improvement Resolutions, "a mum
Works yoSE S on Tie above named day, and the
sspeeii6feations which are on Ole and may Be
W SSep N Of fnf thS S' civ Of in3aBSpo "O'
The said Board Of Public Works has
fixed Monday, Aus, lIth. 1929, AZ z p M
az its office IN said City as the time and
place for the public consideration OF the
proposed Improvement at which time sRid
Board Of Public Works win hear all por.
sons Interested or whose property 10 liable
TO be assessed for said Improvement, and
viii determine whether the benefits 20 the
property liable TO be assesscd for such i'm.
provement and the benefits 20 the City OF
Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost
By order Of the Board OF Public Works
CHARLES r, COFFIN.
W. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works City OF indian
Ar~ apollo zoos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
80 Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
20
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


TO wH65 P%qif PP RR@3 I'D rAAgg. 4 1925.
Notice is hereby. given by. the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis,
esy to 4 make Is the }olowinS Se' described bed
apolis. qs, authoriz,d by The following
R b. SAID Board on the 'rd day Of Aus.
Main Sewer IMPROVEMENT Resolution
No. 1261S
Resolved. BY the Board OF Public Works
Of Of the City OF Indianapolis Indiana that
CONSER AVENUE
only lntended and f14o adapted S Tor use by
along. the line of said sewer. but is also
age from collateral drains already con-
stracted, be. and the same is hereby
ordered IN ' 6e9N assfFHR AVENUE
To OBJ poin nj goo 500 IT Il. north Of 44th ST..
Said main sewer being more particularly
Beginning at the sewer in. Maple RI.
lawn Of Maple Rd.. to Conser Ave. thence
north N CSnser Ave- 70 2292i tb goo I{f9b5
a branch as follows:
Beginnings at the sever in c9nses Ave
sSid S SfTfS fh2 sagS sSasf B Ro Rc Rs
inches in diameter "a and vitrifed Pipe. "a
inches, 20, inches, 8 inches, 10 inches
and 10 inches in diameter and to be built
tions, detail plans, mar. and estimates now
on the file IN the office Of the Depart,
ned OF an PUeHG IN Spo that
the cost of an adequate local sewer. butt
along the above line, hears to the cost OF
The M cost of an ADEQUATE local sewer, built
along the line above described. Is hereby
The cost of the main sewer TO be built
alcng said line rs above set forth, which
as herein estimated and liked,
tations re9uiring a knowledge Of the cost
of such local sewer II built along the line
where the main sewer rs 10 pe putt, Inc
shall be divided as follows: /. SO much of
such cost as shall be equivalent TO the con.
adapted TO receive sewage from collateral
drains or sewers II built along the pro,
posed me as 1erelhbU ,ptino nroneriy bnid,
holders and the City OF Indianapolis If IL
be determined that the said, city Is bene-
ner and TO the same extent as local sewers
are paid for by them. under the statute IN
such cases made ana Pr9 aboTe what IR Would
be equivalent TO the cost Of q local sewer
IL built along said line shall De assessed
trict or area 10 5e drained, and against the
city. II it be determined that the said city
is benefited by the said sewer: aef cor h!,
law: ali OF which said property bene-
ficially affected lie9 within the following
spois Marion County. State Of Indiana,
to wit:
beginning at the center OF Conser Ave
thence east in the first alley north OF
Maple Rd'. to the center Of the first. alley
the first alley east of Conser Ave. 10 the
center Of the first alley south OF Thirty
Ninth St. thence. west in the first alley
ley cost OF Conser Ave. thence north. in
the first alley east OF Conser Ave. and
said alley extended north. TO the north
property line OF Forty-Second St. thence
east along the north properly line. Of For.
ty-second ST.. 10 the east line nf lot 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

trlce 10 Retailers
Fruits
:, Appless0 odFa Transparents 4O-pouna
pound basket, 81 200; fey. Carson
40-pound basket, S2.25; fancy Chenango,
40-pound basket, $500; fancy Wealthy
4orpound basket Sl.5o Ql75.
flats 81; Ariz Honey Dew CRIT. 1910
Grapes~ooEx. fancy Blue S2.75; seedless
EEgsslseer5G'sffszaa C &c.
6mes Fey mpGrted per 100
$50 So. FL Florida' SS4;5OSgS.0o;; -. s.oom
81 Peaches-s3.25@3.5o
u Plums-S2 .25 $3.50.
Watermelons-Fcv Ga. 75c
Vegetables
Beans-H. e., bu. 75c a S1.0C.
Beets-Texas punched 25c: bu. 81 20
g C@bbage-Fancy H g.. per barrel.
Ss1ifiovsf6silfor a2s Sis as
Cdcumbers@ southern, dozen. SOC.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg, crate. $500;
H. , z; leaf; lSSc d6t basket SIX 3 90
yello, bu. 1913; Spanish, crt So.
ParsleyrEDoZen punches. 50c
raF2 oSios so aS09 ssef s75 500 sweet
Bsgdishe ss- Mississippi dozen. eo@eoc
s aPnash@Whlf 6. s b. 81 b 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r0f6Ss196eTn Su $50 go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert f. Henley, 40. Madison; Ind,
contractor; Mabel Schmidt. So. 1901 E.
Edward 3. Martin. 81. 1915 .Beviue
machhinist; Mary N. Peacock. 10, 215 Ru-
Raymond avn nd &. Weiand. e4o7 Ashland
Ave-, Bernice ]. Jackson, 81. 622 N. Pine
81 John fini r. Heatson. % 1901 n. Illinois
St. dry cleaner Martha w. Ella Is. 1879
N. Illinois St.
yer Helen [. Maiea %, Pinex Apart
Morris NJ Conn. "a. rs. S. Arlington
Ave. clerk; Lula c. Rutledge. "a. Beech
Grove. ERIK.
Corporal Leroy Flick, 27 TT. Harrison,
sales manager post exchanges: Lucille w
Hoatson. %, 1921 Kenwood Ave. school
teacher.
Lewis Cas- Higgins. Ss. 1881. Maaplle Rd..
Ave. tailor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Births
Girls


Leroy W. and Beula Small, 523 N.
Exeter
Charles F. and Rose Parrot. 1Q40 River,
Fred and Agnes Stuckey. 1912 Goodlet;
Jesse L. and Laura NJ. Priest, 1918
Rural.
Benz amin F. and Agnes E. Atwell. city
hospital.
John and Gladys Ellen George. city hos
pital.
Jan James F. and Blanche D. Fahey. city
Boys
Leslie D. and Mabel Cord, city hospital.
John and Jennie Nigh. Twenty-Seventh
and Kessler Blvd.
DR.. Cleon A. and Eunice Nafe, city hos.
Earl and Ella Sears. 300 N Chester.
Peter c. and Mabel Pinkerton, 2946
Talbot.
Ed. Lewis and Cora Mason. city hos
pital.
gilbert and yerda Rhodes. city hospital.
Robert and Flora Cross. city hospital.
William H. and Gladys Gilmore. city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Despite
losses in United States Steel, Gen
eral Motors and other leaders, the
industrial average was in new high
ground at Tuesdays close due to
the sharp advances in high-priced
industrials. Movements in the
early dealings today continued ir-
regular with a few Of the market
leaders showing pronounced strength
and the general list relatively slug
gish.
General Railway Signal spurted 5
points to 295 and General Electric
was active around the best levels
of the current upswing at 1858. On
the other hand, U. S. Steel was off
fractionally at 1203s and Stude-
baker and General Motors both
showed fractional losses at 46 and
925s, respectively.
N. Price movements in the late morn
hg were extremely confused. Oil
%SndfeS, WHICH Have DeeI WdlCIloSS0u
by heavy public offering, continued
under pressure with American
issues weak, the A stock reaching
a new low on the move at 61A and
the B at 61A.
The motors were heavily sold, par
ticularly Pierce Arrow common,
which receded 1ss to 281s.
Coincident with the large offerings
in these two groups, General Elec'
trio was bid up to 800, a duplication
of it's record high, thus completely
making up the deduction from the
Electric Bond and Share Company
distribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
cITY ApYERTIsEMENr
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wR BRSSM,fnffRoSA NAY na oNS2kSa:' 1898
paSa %ds s'T o ins CITY By S s sSsTS q
Indiana. that on the Sd day Of August,
i9@5. they unanimogsJg adopted p %. "a.
opening and extension, $40.
Deslaratory Resolution no, 1913, ,tssSS,.,
OF the City OF Indianapolis Indiana. that
Il Is desired and deemed necessary TO open
FiRsT ALLEY EAST OF TEMPLE AVE.
from "a point 2S7 5 feet north OF north
property line OF Brooksido Parkway. North
Dqin. 49gO t feet . .gs g. nSTth
'' f'be proposed opening and extension be.
ing moro particularly described as follows
Begnnl9s at poinf e on e taf Sfsl a 9s9R
Ave. SS7 30 feet north ol tho north prop.
erty line OF Bruokeide Parkway, North
R Rcst a aod c0 3Risinnde OF SoS eot n
S s9SS % S e, feet sdr6 10 % Sn hor s9 dPs oo
and G' 10 feet east Of the wcst limo Of cad
91 b2l along az psodSsa 9o feet nS Sas o 'ua
parallel to, the, west line or said TX M nv,
81 d aad thence isS 70 wes ons 3
south t. line to the west line OF said ioi
i2l thence north aopg s99@ Essi gns5 ,o
dale Addition: thence east. along said
south line TO tho west property Inc OF
the first alley east of Temple Ave. the
The propertV benehcially or iuluuouslv
affected hy the proposed opening and cN'
tension, being that included In the follow
ing described district.
beginning az the ccnter line OF Rural
81 and the center line OF Brookadc Park.
way North Drive. thence north, in Rural
ST. 20 the south line OF lot No, In
Connaroe's Addition. prQduo. anst. thencc
west with the south limo q said lot No.
! and continuing west with taid SOUTH
line, and said sonth line az produced S que
thence south with the center line OF TEN.
Parkway. North Drive thence cast, with
Tho center line of BrOokside Parkway.
North Drive. TO the center line o; Rural
St the place OF beginning
The Board Of Public Works or said city
has fixed Monday, August "a, 1870, %
a date upon which remonstrancos may be
filed or presented by persons Interested IN.
or affected by. said proposed, opening az
above described. and on said day a.
clock ., m. said Board VIII meet NJ ~
office FOR the purpose OF hearing ana
have been flcd or presented, and for the
purpose Of taking nnal action thereon.
Such actions shall be hnal and conclusive
'''' 90 CHARLES r, COFFIN.
" II FIREMAN
BOARD OF Public Works City Of Indian
aug Aus and ie. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Deaths

G. Clara Dippel. .22 years, I'll E. Orange
RaMes Rve kose castro Tete enters months 1887
1,,, William Sum T Blazer. SO years, 730 \.
T6oma apt EN- SFF9niS years.
Ridgeview Dr.. acute cardiac Utilization.
- Frank L. Hudson. SO years. Methodist
Nellie W. Dixon. 40 years. 345 Poplar
Rd.. carcinoma
tie H st. st al and r Meyers Rd cs Il III
Miranda Jackson, 80 years. 6130 Ash
land Ave, arterio sclerosis.
Alice Brown. AZ. city hospital. strangu-
Florence Brown. So years, 937 N. Ire
Edward #. Reasner. so years. Indiana
Christian Hospital embolism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.
22c; fores under carcass, 4c; hinds over
binds kinds over r carcass. SC native COWS. 400 to
700 lbs IL "a "a lac. torres under carcass
sweetbreads 60c. Pork = Dressed hogs
l40 to 200 lbs. Z3c: regular picnic hams
1 to IA lbs, 17Hs @19A c; fresh tender
feet fores. &c. veai-Carcasses, 10 to
200 lbs. II q a gle; kinds ana saddles
over carcass 7c: tores under carcass. &c
22c Mutton-Spring lambs 25 to 40
lbs 2Sc: mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 26c
fores Toe: sheep brains 13c' tongues
Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
MORAY PETITION
is PRESENTED
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
former Senator Beveridge. Indiana;
Senators Watson and Ralston, In.
diana; Tom Taggart, Democratic
leader and seven of the jurymen who
convicted McCray.
Governor Jackson Of Indiana
called Sargent on the telephone yes
terday to add his support.
Sargent gave the delegation ample
time to present its case. The APP
plication, however, must go through
usual channels. 1t will be referred TO
the pardon division Of the justice
dep3 rtment. after the hearing is con-
cluded. for study. Ultimately it will
either be turned down or forwarded
to President Coolidge with a recon-
mendation for favorable action.
Sargent Interested
The attorney general manifested
interest in all details Of McCray's
case and asked many questions. He
indicated by his replies that he
would not consider it absolutely
essential that both the trial judge
and the district attorney agree to
the advisability of extending
clemency. but that their recommen'
dations would carry great weight.
Former Governor Osborne, who
came down from his home in the
Canadian woods to help plead Nc
Cray's case, left the conference be-
fore it adjourned and informed
newspapermen that Representative
Wood had started proceedings by ex-
planning the circumstances surround
ing McCrays defalcations and trial.
Then we all took turns" o.
borne said. 1--WE told Mr.. Sargent
that McCray is not a criminal, never
was a criminal, that circumstances
beyond the control Of any human
being had brought about his
troubles.
Many Support Plea
"McCray wants most of all to
get back to his home and family,
and then he wants to spend the
rest Of his life in repaying the
money he borrowed and lost" Os-
borne said.
Attaches Of the Department of
Justice say there has been no recent
case in which the plea for executive
clemency has come so strongly sup
ported. Fourteen Governors have
written letters indorsing clemency,
while Congressman and Senators
from many States have given their
approval.
That seven of the jurors who con-
victed McCray have written letters
urging his release was stressed in
the appearance before Sargent
Several Of the jurors were quoted
as saying they voted for McCray's
conviction only because they feared
Judge Andersons wrath If they
voted otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CITY MANAGER RETAINED
Cleveland Voters Defeat Ward
System Of Picking Officials.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IAN
attempt I'd re-establish the ward
system of electing city officials was
defeated in an election here accord
ing to tabulation of returns COM
pleted today.
The proortional representation
system which was adopted with the
city manager form of government in
1921 is to remain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
In the Sugar Market
r. Thomson Q McKinnon

NEW York. Aug G2,-The pressure of
raw. ougars in the actual market is stead
bids above 3 9-16. The heavy liquidation
of September contracts as first notice day
ton although supplies have not been an
ticipated for the balenGee Of, the month
un the bulk of the business in futures
until September is out of the way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Building Permits

Thorn Mean. remodel Al S. Illinois,
New wrecking Company. wreck. Ill N.
Agnes. Graham. repair. 1o14 Musk
Agnes Graham. repair, 1921 Musk
William Bauer. dwelling, s1s N. Ches-
: Fred Jp9nyeman. boiler. 1880 W. Six
&c. A. Helm. garage. 112 N. Colorado,
Ernest Peterson, replace. 1871 Pleasant.
Ben Trentiss. dwelling, 1880 Hoyt.
- B SS Trentiss. dwelling, 1884 HOyt,
Harry Summers. garage. 9ee Moreland,
Harry Summers garage. eoe Moreland.
Otto Roesner. garage, 1921 Rowland
Otto Roesner reroof. 1921 Rowland,
w H. Lane. furnace 1912 N West,
Ida stabough. addition, 1917 Naomi,
Herbert Kelly, reroof. 80 N Dearborn.
II. Lauter Company boiler house. 55 S.
u, Hickman, remodel. 7o2 Rochester
Darraeh Company. remodel, 1924 Ken
TT F. Kane, dwelling. $685. winthrop,
Sarah Cliff. dwelling. 1857 W. Twenty.
Sixth. So 900.
Sarah Gift. furnace. 1857 W. Twenty
Sarah Gift. dwelling, 1850 W. Twenty
Sarah Gift. furnace. 1880 W. Twenty
: tSi- Gift. dwelling. 1916 W. Twenty
Fifth. SO 900.
Fif SfFas s26 S5i'' furnace iS40 w. twenty
j. b. Long, furnace. 642 Congress. $3.50
E. Stout. dwelling HOO n. Haugh.
E. Stout. dwelling Ills N. Haugh
Stout. dwelling, 11o1 Ketcham,
r. i. shelhorno Company. dwelling. 6e4e
r, il. shssldhsSSFn Company. furnace. 5e4e
Morris Finegold. furnace. 4o3 E. Nor
f; 4. w y goG, boiler 5000 N. Pennsyl-
3: ". c9g91966ell. boiler. s611 N. Penn
James spence. dwelling GAGS F. Wash
ington. $4,000.
ington $3.50.
Fairbanks Morse Company. addition,
Twenty First and Northwestern. So 900.
Economy Building Company. dwelling.
1341 KappeE. S3.6QQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
FOUR ARE BOUND OVER
Three Charged With Larceny, One
With Forgery.

John Dunwoody, 2062 Broadway;
Wendell Jones, S14 n. Beetle Ave.
and Thomas Thompkins, Sherman
Dr.. were bound over to the grand
jury today by City Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth on charges of burglary
and petit larceny charges. Bonds
were fixed at $1,000.
Lowell Koer, ia E. North St., was
bound over under $4,000 bond on
charge of forgery and issuing
fraudulent checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Produce Markets

r sggss sG6 ~: fresh delivered at lndi-
24e eghorns a6df baets 3 Se
Young turkeys. Csc: old turkeys. zoe; cocks
and stays. Zoe; ducks. 100 loo; geese. &c.
BQtteI-Jobbers selling prices tor cream
cry butter. fresh prints, As "a a 46He
Cream-43 a 44c a pound for but ertat
delivered at Indianapolis
80 a 4Oc; imported. 50 a SOC; New York
brick &c &c: Wisconsin limburger. 81 H a
2S Nc; Wisconsin Daisies. 27 nc. Long
Horns, 27h @2Shc; American loaf SIC:
pimento loaf SAC: Swiss loaf soc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Fiour = Dull
R .EAaslssE 8 M yl5l IS $S;iS sggST Sed
rm gr 9 aG GUY 5,s5 9st 55oe Coffee eneo
Rio No. u. 205s c: Santos No. 4, 23@
23hc, Tallow-ouiet special, to extra
$50: No 8, 81 rs q go; Go Clover, s1..30@
1.35: Dressed poultry-Firm. turkeys, 20
"a 46c; chickens. "a 38c; capohs 80 a
h9c; fowls; a q 33c: ducks, 16G25c Long
geeeseb log 15c; ducks "A a 25c; fowls:
22 g 27c: turkeys 20 g 30c; ROSTERS. l4c:
broilers. 20 q 29c. Cheese--Dull; State
Young AneF1 sas 25ae Butter-steaaady
sr rseeipts, Is. 635 nearby earl White fa TSy
51 q 53c: nearby State white. 81 @50c;
fresh frsts. 81 4oe;, Pacific coast ,fIsts
t. t. extras. 29% a 40 u &c: western whites.
~ " coS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
GERMANS WANT RETURN
Ambassador Delivers Note Asking
for Property.

BU Tnftfd PFfSF
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
German ambassador, Baron Won
Maltese. has delivered a note to the
State Department asking that nego-
tiations begin at once for return of
$3.50 100000 worth of German prop
erty sequestered by this Government
during the war. it was learned to-
day.