davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
TOO HIGH, SAYS
SKYSCRAPER PASTOR
Rev. John Thompson Shows Why Poor Man Can't Afford
to Get Divorce

CHICAGO. April 27.-Our present
divorce system is all wrong.
1t discriminates in favor of the
rich man and against the poor han.
So declares the Rev. John Thomp.
son. pastor Of the First Methodist
Church. known as Chicago's Sky
scraper church"
And something ought to be done
about It. he says. so that the poor
man will have the same chance to
find marital happiness as the rich
man.
Divorce is now accepted as
necessary in our complex social life,
he says. Yet there is gross injus.
tice in the way we handle the prob.
lem.
In some States getting a divorce
is almost as easy as buying a suit
Of clothes or an automobile. And in
other States dt yorce is almost i'm
possible.
Under this system a wealthy per
son living in a State where divorce
is difficult can easily go to Reno or
Texas or some other place where
the laws are not so severe and have
his marriage annulled.
The poor ian can't do that. He
hasn't money enough to go to Reno
or Paris or some other divorce CEN
ter, and establish a temporary resi-
dence.
Another obstacle the poor man
faces when seeking divorce is the
exorbitant fee charged by some
lawyers. High attorney fees and
court costs don't bother the man Of
wealth who wants to have his
marriage dissolved, but some times
they make It impossible for persons
Of moderate means"
The only solution to the problem
Is enactment Of Federal legislation
regarding divorce. DIR. Thompson be-
lieves,
"A uniform divorce law would
make II just as easy, or Just as hard.
to get a divorce in New York as 1t
would in Illinois or Texas, or any
other State" he says. would in
Illinois or Texas, or any other
State" he says, 1T would give rich
and poor equal opportunities for
divorce. and there would be no dis
elimination against any class.
III such a law were enacted. bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

associations should establish a sys.
tenn of fees that would enable man
or woman of moderate means to OBJ
tain a divorce without going into
debt.
II am not In FAVOR Of easy divorce.
l don't think a court should grant
a man a divorce because his wife
refuses to get up in the morning and
prepare his breakfast, or for some
other trivial reason.
But when q man and woman are
not properly mated-when their
marriage does not have the sanction
of God-society should not compel
them to go on living together.
Divorce Is no longer the society
scandal that it used to be. The only
scandalous feature about 1t is the
separate codes for rich and poor"
There would be fewer divorces, DR..
Thompson believes. If society dealt
with the question by education in
stead Of legislation
I'VE have not reached any solu-
ton for domestic infelicities and un.
happy and imprudent marriages. -
he says. I'VE deal with divorce as
a legal problem instead of an educa-
tional problem.
I'VE don't educate our young
people in the high purposes and func
tons of married life. Neither State
nor church does anything toward
making happy marriages"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

assembled. desire to express our
selves In regard to the case OF tho
late Miss Madge Oberholtzer. long a
resident Of our suburb. whose afro
cious maltreatmeht and subsequent
death constitute a tragedy fresh in
every mind,
BE it resolved, First. that we ex-
tend to her bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy in their irrepar
able loss.
"And be It resolved. That We de-
clare ourselves stanehy In favor
Of due processes Of law, We believe
that every person arraigned before
our courts for crime is entitled to a
thorough and fair trial. and that he
should at least theoretically be con-
sidered innocent until proven guilty;
but We enter our emphatic protest
against the custom Of deliberately at
tempting to thwart Justice by taking
advantage Of legal technfcafitieS. In
particular we protest against the re-
lease on bail Of these men indicted
on the charge Of first degree murder
OS II ICSOlNCOt Aeil ulltlSA-
full Of the forces fnfnical to justice
that are always active when an al
legged criminal is influential and
wealthy. we appeal to all official
agents In this case to have an eye
single to strict Justice
"And be It further resolved, That
as from our knowledge Of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer we do not believe
that any censurable act of hers con-
tributed to the tragedy that befell
her We would remind fathers and
mothers Of daughters that they have
something at stake in this case, and
that all such should demand in no
uncertain tones protection in the
form OF swift and adequate Justice. 1"
Resolutions adopted by the Indian
apolis branch of the Railway Mail
Association. and members of the
Tuxedo Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. also were made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
SIX KILLED IN
MOTOR CRASHES
Continued From Page y

Tacoma Ave. who was crossing tho
street at Walnut and Alabama SITS.
Sunday night.
DIR. Fred Kurtz, 500 Highland
Ave, was cut on the hand and his
wife was bruised when their auto
turned over at Kessler Blvd. and
Michigan Rd. Police say the Kurtz
auto was struck by an auto driven
by Emanuel Wicks, 422 S. Meridian
st. Vicks was slated
Virgil Boyce, 80, of 1909 Reisner
St, was charged with assault and
battery, speeding and failure to have
chauffeur's license or certificate Of
title, following an investigation by
Sheriff Hawkins of a collision at Ma
tional and Ben Davis roads. Joseph
d. Harley, sc. of 227 S. State Ave,
was driving the other auto 1t was
turned over three times, but Mrs.
Anna Farrell, 81, OF 242 Hendricks
Pl.; Mrs. Anna Tullis. IS. of 1913
S. Belmont Ave; Robert Starks, As,
Pershing Ave. and Morris ST., es-
capped with cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Clara Horn, 43, of 1549 Broad
way, was injured about the body
Sunday when an automobile in
which she was riding with her hus-
band, William Horn, was struck by
a par driven by Feddren Evans, 1884
Lewis ST., at Orchard Ave. and
Thirty-Fourth St. Evans was
charged with assault and battery
and speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
)GS CONTINUE ON DOWNWARD TRIP
Light Porkers Still in De-
mand--Range From
$11.75 to $12.15.
Hog Prices Day by Day

TIL local hog market continued on
from to 10 below Saturdays clos
ing level Receipts Were estimated
at 5000 and mostly order men We're
taking the hogs. The holdover from
Saturday was estimated at 1853.
Light hogs were largely in demand
and brought the top price at S12.15.
The majority Of light hogs ranged
from S11.75 to $12.15. Heavies were
quoted at $l1.9O and medium hogs
ranged from S12, down. Most of the
business was transacted at s12.05
G12.15.
Smooth and rough sows remained
steady from Saturdays close and
pigs held relatively the same.
Smooth sows sold at Stops G10.5O
and roughs ranged from SO to
1925. Pigs sold at Saturdays close
The cattle market was quoted as
steady and active today with prices
holding steady. Choice steers con-
tinued in demand with prices at
$500 1850. Medium and fair
grade stock were also receiving at
tention. Prices in the cow and
heifer market were steady with local
packers buying mostly choice female
killing stock. Cows and heifers
ranged from $3.50 to S11.
Cattle receipts were estimated at
600.
Calves also were steady from Sat
urdays close and choice stock con
tinued to range from $10.50 to S11.
with most of the business transacted
at $40. Mediums sold at SS69. and
common thin calves brought S567.
Receipts We're estimated at 500.
Sheep and lamb receipts continued
to be scarce and the market was
quoted nominal. The few receipts
that were present were mostly of
medium to fair grade stock. Prices
held relatively even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Deaths

Emma selliday, so. 4542 Baltimore,
chrqnic myqcardtis o-,
Drive, artericscleresis.
49, Charlotte Jane Durham. IS, 1915 W.
ThIrtieth arteriescleresis;
PCsel Brown. 80, $40 y. Capitol chronic
Mary jane Appieby, 80. 526 W. Twenty.
Nineth, mltral insuficiency;-
Arthur Mcmahon. SO. 25 s. Colorado,
i Belle wills, So. 1928 Spencer. introtinal
obstruction.
Hannah f. Peake. 50. 1719 Hoyt, pull.
Catherine Esler rs. 522 S. Meridian,
Chaiotto Helm, 10. 3117 Boulevard Pl..
acute endocarditis.
Ernest Morielez, . City Hospital, pull.
Charles Paramore 81, 1855 Lawrence,
acute dilatation of heart
Hillard Ross. s. City Hospital, tuber-
: Samuel ssikiey. A. Flower Mission
Hospital, pulmQ2nary tuberculosis.
tarium, acute cardiac dilatation.
BuTd ? Ebert, 81, 00 80 SUE E. ' twenty:
John King, -. ESQ Caroline, obs.ruc-
ton of bowels
Colera May Morton. IL. 1915 e. Seven
William Neeleisht, 81, City Hospital,
:. Anne Richardson. l, City Hospital,
Mary K. Wilbur 8 mo-, 1880 Macpher-
son, castro enteritis,
Barbara La Mar Barnes, o mo-. Metho-
dist Hospital, acute castro enteritis.
Rachel Pauline Duvall, 20, 53S w.
Thirteenth, typhoid fever
Lettie Cooper. 65, Thir;ieth and Balti-
more diabetes.
John F. Mercer. e3. 53s w. New York,
Alma c. Brown. 10, s22 Parkway,
pulmonary tuberculosis,
Emelie virSiane So, 1887 Shelby, angina
pectoris.
Lucy. Jane Lory. A., ST. Vincent Hos
Eleanor p, lall, 81. 1871 q. Thlrty~sixth,
appendicitis,
Catherine Arnold, 81, Long Hospital,
diabetes mell:us,
Martha Anna Thomas, so, Methods.
Hospital acute dilatatIon of heart.
Armentha Ross. AZ, 951 w, Walnut
ronchits
Willard Heron. 10 days, 44O W. Fit
teenth, premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
BuiIdinu Permits

khScorueQ saturday, april 2O)
Ben Trentren, dwelling, 1917 Hoyt,
:, John HIN, dwelling, 6s4 e. Fifty
r. il. Clements, garage, 7ss Garfield
R, II. Clements, rerooi, 7SS Garfield,
B, L. Mcdaniel, reroof, 1854 N, Per
F, Ward, dwelling, 1883 1.awton,
Fred Stevens. dwelling, eoe-oa Chester,
Harry Lowe, garage, 1913 Tecumseh.
Royse Berchuft, dwelling, 1903 N,
Harry Burnett dwelling, sA1A N, Ok
Marx Jones, church, o5a W, Twenty
~, q ,THSSstostler, reroof, 4aO W, Thirty
=, y, Wochs, dwelling. 5e7e N Penn
dw sHYieF BNdR REsS sPS R 81 800 Company
furnS Sa'I 7s5 n, Bradley, $3.50 ''''""'
], N, Godsey dwelling, s437 N. Ar
A. H Geisel. dwelling. 1877 N Bolton.
4. ii. Geisel, furnace, 1877 N, Bolton,
Lucille Elkins reroof. eos4 N New
w, A. Marker, repairs, e9Ol Miller,
Sussman Jewelry Company, sign, esd
w Washington $3.50.
George Thompson, dwelling, AT N.
Oakland. So 400,
George Thompson, furnace, AIT N.
Oakland. $3.50.
janice Prassell dwelling, g0-22 8. Ches-
James Prasseli. furnace, so-ss g, ches-
ter, S340,
olive Day, dwelling. 1913 8. Han
- A. Sullivan. addition. e5l Tocumesh,
Edna Moore. reroof, 4162 winthrop,
5000
g. A, Sullivan, addition, 051 TIE.
Acrmseh, $500
III R. GSalner, garage, 1913 Ingram,
pobert Hockey, addition. BAT N. Belle
Der 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
LESS ACCIDENTS
ON RAILROADS.;
1858 Deaths
|. C. c. Shows Steam Travel
Becoming Safer-5,129
Fewer MiShapS.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Ra.l.
road transportation and travel is be-
coming increasingly safer, accord
ing to figures complied by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission.
If the commissions figures could
be taken as a criterion OF how rapid
railroads will continue to lessen ac.
cident, it might be safe to predict
that five years hence a railroad mis-
hap will be a thing OF the past.
During the 1924 year of operation
there were 22,S6S accidents as COM
pared with 27,497 In 1928, a reduc-
ton of 5.129. More than half of
the mishaps last year and the pre-
vious year resulted from derail-
ments.
While the Commission ascribed no
reason for the huge reduction, in
accidents, 1t is generally believed
that added employment of auto
matte control devices and more rigid
and stringent methods OF inspec-
ton are responsible.
Accidents resulting from derail.
ments last year totaled 14,259, as
compared with 16,708 in 1923. Col
lisions totaled 5,166 against Ills
the previous year. Locomotive
boiler accidents amounted to 46
against 81 in 1923. ''Other loco
motive accidents" totaled 1855, com.
pared with 971 in 1923. Miscellan-
eous totaled 2,141 against 2636 in
1923.
Death resulting from accidents
last year amoNnted to 1858 as COM
pared with 1851 in 1928. Injured
persons last year totaled 290,S49
against 323,672 the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Produce Markets

sSssA nfss sSsas fsasss s: e.
SSS: sSSInser., ''G ne; POSTERS Sss lac
a SEC old ta ssse q aoe: 0u saaaSs $sSo
nozen; BHtterfat.Loeal jobpers repay.
Pa4 RI ssE Sia
Packing stock butter Toe.
CLEVELAND. April e7.-Pou,try -
Fowls soQ.31c; Leghorns and light stock,
S dSGk stag ssSS fos SSstss 900 sse
fiSSwiis, SOC buttoS@EStgss in tubs, 4$@
Ss ShdRr 4Go2R s sSt4ss a5T@Sse extra Ess ss
$$.$c Potatoes,-Sew York 81 .6S q
umphs. So ssS per iSo.poSan@d' sack; Florida
new rose. No. l. SO barrel.
SHlo4 fSSs7 Asl 44? .ts9dasd
dc 1k4; firsts. Al q 42c; second "a q SOC.
sts case.c orfPaEss s e.
car: fowls. soc; ducks, Csc, geese, iSe !;
sS@gE c 9SS roossrs 9 csrs 4 R
round round Whites Whites cso@z 5ci Minnesota Red
T T6isf s0e e s9sad iriamp rose
Texas triumphs, S3.65.
and SE S.ad YORK. o+ april S7T,eu9SYss St
Tard-Eay; midwest spot, si5'3b q Is .46'
s9 40U steady centrifugal o9 test
5.S5 Tallow-Strong. special TO extra,
8% a DC. Hay--Firm; No, l, 81 ;25@ ~ 80
S SO clover RoS 80
ducks, iSG sdq; Long Island duckHs~' Soc
sesss g gee dcE yS SSq fo@s
"a 20 sec; turkeys, 1P a. 300 rposters, J sc
q &C. sac eeEEssss 20 ss e.
whole milk common TO specials, 81 a.
26hc. Young Americas, 24% G26 hc
sItte9qes EseeiDts 4Osl crSsss%eTy
47c. EgGs--Firm receipts, ~ ,3j2! near
By whifss fancy ssyy 2o% aSe nesgby Stats
s q !, coasts. % g sas ysste y whites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

twenty rails 1910, UP 80.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Prices
were generally lower at the start Of
the new week, a condition which
Wall Street was inclined to ascribe
to Won Hindenbergs election as
president of Germany. Steel COM
mon receded fractionally to 114A,
Pan American Pete to 721s, General
Motors to 72%, Maxwell B 1914,
New York Central to 11413 and
Baltimore and Ohio to a.
News over the weekend regard
ing the domestic business situation
was mostly constructive. particular
ly the survey Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of manufacturers which
declared business conditions were on
a healthy basis and that the out
look for the next few months was
s. he best since the close Of the war.
y Trading up to noon aggregated
'less than 100000 shares which was
considerably under the volume re-
Gently maintained in the first two
hours.
This demonstrated that selling
was not as heavy as appears on the
surface. strengthening the belief
entertained by the market observer
that no major decline in prices was
in process no matter what tenn
porary success might be obtained
by professional pressure.
Studebaker was in great demand
due to expectation that the report
for the first quarter would make an
excellent showing compared with
1924 period. Consolidated continued
to be the feature of public utilities
due to steady absorption of invest
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Births


Elmer and Marie FRANCE 5000 n. New
jersey.
Joseph and Mary Sullivan. 2932 Col
lege
Nathan and Ruth Sheets 1864 W.
Twenty Eighth.
Cecil and Fern Flen,mlng. 1867 W.
Michigan.
William and Ella Taylor. 1929 Union.
Girls
Otto and Helen Clements. 1914 Kenning.
ton.
Charles and Carrie Lockwood. 1875
Division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
FOREIGN BONDS DROP
German and French Securities AT.
fected by Hindenburg Election.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Hinden-
burg's election had a depressing eff
feet on both German and French
bonds in Wall Street today.
German Is opened at 92H and
later sold for 81 u, off two points net
from Saturdays close. After the
first heavy selling the depression
subsidized and German Is established
themselves near 80.
French Is sold for S71a, off Ia,
and French 71ss at 95. off Q. The
mnajority of the European list was
Aeady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
GASOLINE FROM SUGAR
New Fuel Is Developed by French
Girl Scientist, Aged Is.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, April 27.-Discovery OF
new automobile fuel, employing as
it's base a solution of sugar, is said
to have been developed here. The
discovery is credited to Irene Lau.
rent. the 15-year-old daughter of a
chemist.
1t is called "Irolfne," but rs a non
explosive until it rs vaporized. The
engine must be run on gasoline UNI
til enough heat to vaporize it is OBJ
tanned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Tank WAGON Prices

mot including Sc state taxi
GAsOLINE-Red Crown. 81 &C: solite
and Ethyl e42c: Energee. pc: Puroi
pIamond cTgs,ai Sep ssf iS stn nSf
1S.2e: special. Gle; White Rose, Gle,
ROSENE--Crystaline, .l27c. Moore
tlsRt iS2e Sinclair iff0ni a4c 'S Stan ssGIffhdi
furnace oil 0.6c $50 gal or morel
NJ & p. % :6c Standolind Cleaners. 90 SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
British Birds in japan

LONDON, April 27.-Prince Ia
katsukasa has arranged to take a
large shipment of British birds back
to Japan. He will endeavor to raise
large numbers Of them in his native
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Lambs House Sold

EDMONTON. Eng. April 81
Charles Lambs little cottage near
here, where he lived for many years
and died, recently was sold at auc-
ton for about 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

A classroom romance which started
at The University of Wisconsin will
eliminate i'm the wedding of Eliza
beth Brandeis, daughter of Louis
Brandeis, associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court, and
Paul Raushenbush. They met at
the university. where both we're in
structors i'm the economies depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 27.-;--Foreign ex-
off -.001s francs, 5.19c. off .02 X lire.
40S%c, off OF a Belgium 5O5 q ;
marks, 90 soc; Holland, 40,o2c, off, .04 ;
Russia, ) Ice; Hong Kong, 81 3 c, Shang-
hal, 73hc; Yokohama. 4l.95c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Local Bank CIearinqS

Bank cearings Monday amounted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
TAX PAYERS SWARM
Only Seven Days Left-Staff o
Clerks Kept Busy.

With only seven more days in
which to pay taxes the county
treasurer office was swarmed to-
day with persons waiting to make
payments. Taxes become delinquent
after May A. A staff of forty
clerks is on duty from a. IN. to
4 p. IN. daily to take care of the
crowds.
A larger number of persons than
ever before are paying taxes by
mail,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Fund Growing

+. &. Howe. former president OF
Butler University. said several sub
stantial contributions had been re.
ceived to the fund which is being
turned over to Charles F.. Cox. at
torney. who is assisting Prosecutor
William II. Remy in the case.
What else can you call it but
murder when a good woman passes
through such n process to her grave.
l would rather a child Of mine would
be shot down on the street." he
said.
I'VE are jointly responsible for
what has happened The future of
Indianapolis must be considered in
matters Of this kind.
1T hope every man. high and
lowly. who was associated with the
guilty will be driven to the oblivion
where he belongs. With q wild
beast among us we must protect our
friends. All right thinking people
are aroused over this thing"
George S. Coleman pointed out
that women are not interested 10
any greater degree than men. 1.-THE
men of the city are not Indifferent
and the time has not arrived when
they will not protect the woman
hood Of indianapolis" he said.
Every person here. whether he
has spoken or not. has expressed his
approval of this resolution by his
presence" said pr. c. II. Winders.
pastor Northwood Christian Church
Highly Regarded,
Claris Adams. eX.prosecutor, said:
cit Is only proper that people should
know how highly this lady was re-
garded by those who lived around
her, When the spirit Of this woman
goes into court her virtue will be
testified to by those with whom she
lived"
The Rev. c. e. Bishop. rector St.
Matthews Episcopal Church. and
Mrs. Alex Jameson, clubwoman, also
spoke.
Mrs, Zoercher said the resolution
would be placed in the Merrill drug
store, Ritter Ave. and Washington
St, so any one who wishes can
sign II.
The resolution,
Whereas. We. citizens Of Irving
ton. Indianapolis, in mass meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

The carpenters union was the
first labor organization to seek and
obtain the eight-hour day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Local Wagon Wheat
Indianapolis grain elevators are pay.
Ing ST 65 for No red wheat Other
grains accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Strange Things"

I'VE have been hearing strange
things of late in picturesque Try.
ington. A harsh note of bitterness
has been struck. on University
Ave, where the great old trees
watch. has appeared lust and sin, "
declared Mrs. w. c. Payne.
The shadow of an atrocious
crime has cast a chill over us all.
We are here because the soul Of
beautiful girl has gone on that
great adventure.
I'VE. the home-lovers of beautiful
Irvington. known the world over as
a spot of culture and refinement, re-
sent this wrong, and want TO see
never again the shadow of such a
sin. the shame of such crime. The
place OF purity. love and honor,
which come with Jesus Of Nazareth.
was bought with too costly price. -
The resolution. drafted by Mrs.
George S. Cottman. Mrs. Zoercher
and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, was
presented by Mrs. Clarke. Persons
present signed the resolution.
The Rev. w. l.. Ewing. pastor Irv-
ington NJ. +. Church, said: The
eyes of the Nation. more or less. are
on this case. and we can rest as.
sured that justice will be reached
ultimately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
STOCK PRICES
40 Low AT START
OF NEW WEEK
Downward Trend Attributed
to Germany's Election
of President.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty Industrial
stocks 1873. up oil. Average price of
twenty rails 1915, up 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

% shares Int. Pub Serv prior lien at OF II
"a 600 Indianapolis ST. Ry. As at. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Chicago Grain Table

April 81
" open, High, Low, Close. d Lose.
55s$ to #f$ E E:s5$ E fs$ EssiiS
3 Hi$ #$s H$5 tn $$is f$ $$4S
} } $iE $SS$ 3$2& H. H. ssRI$ 5S Il
May 1917 1855 14.4o 1890 1873
Mag / 80 1896 1880 1890, 1900
S Efy 1:SS iSs 1854 1874 1874
CT. GH1CAAGSo;, April 97:3m5carlot receipts
10.
Il cHJJcg4sSSo, APP April 755wheat1.NoS;o 2
a ISL oS: No. 3, 9ec! No. s, S4fhc; No No 5
RR NIX $Sas22&S$Sdd LON 10 No 3 S7c 81 o. 8
white, a9'H d422c: No. 81 9 a sSc; Stan ,
dards, 90 G37h ,BarleyLs0 9s9c, Rye
0CI dyer22$1S 81 a 81 81 Timothy-so.7o e.4o.
ST, LOUIS, april 27-con-Ye. .
oats-No.. 2 white. "A u c: No. White
AZ y a AZ Y G: No. 4 white. 41c. wheat
May rcd y sS 81 4Ne% JTly$ sls1 y No
red, S1,76 @1.78.