davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 29.-Vio- lent earth shocks were reported near Adana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

If dad is worried when daughter is out with a boy, it is because he has good memory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
BE INAUGURATED

BERLIN, May 1.-General von Hin- denburg will be inaugurated president of the German republic May 12
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
SEVENTH BIENNIAL LEGISLI]TE ENDS
 LAST NlGHT-ONE OF THE MOST
 EXTRAVAGANT IN ALASKA HISTORY

Atmosphere of Harmony Prevailed Seldom Equaled- Two Million Dollars Appropriated for Territorial
 Projects-Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Above PrevioussfIfgh Water Mark-Pension Fund Saved
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

The gasboat Ivanhoe took fuel oil at the local plant yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
NORTHWESTERN OUT coRDovA

CORDOVA, May Northwestern north H.: 45 last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
INSURGENTS OF
HOUSE SPANKED
Seniority Ignored in Com
mittee Assignments.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Two
members of the Wisconsin insurgent
group were removed from committee
chairmanships today by the Repub-
lican committee on committees.
Representative John M. Nelson,
insurgent leacer. was displaced by
Representative Vincent, Republican,
Of Michigan. as chairman Of cleo
tions committee number two. while
Representative Laampert was sue
ceeded by Representative Vestal, Re-
publican of Indiana, as chairman Of
patents committee.
The seniority of Representative
Beck, Wisconsin, on the Labor Com
mittee was ignored and the chair
nlanship awarded to Representative
Kopp. Republican, of Iowa.
Representative Keller, Minnesota.
who was with the insurgent group
last session, but voted for Long
worth for speaker. retained his
craftsmanship of the Railways and
Canals Committee. Keller was in
line to head the Claims Committee,
but was not selected.
The Committee on Committees
named chairmen for virtually all Of
the House committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
THIS is PATRICK's VIEW
Air General Skaters Tradition at
Mitchell Trial.
BU United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The
United States ranks below France
and England in airplane defense,
although our types of planes are
as efficient as can be designed" Maj.
Gen. Mason Patrick, chief Of the
Army Air Service, told the Mitchell
court-martial today.
Patrick admitted the Nation has
but twenty obsolescent planes In the
pursuit group and no machines in
the attack group.
Patrick further said that this
country has no definite air policy for
commercial or military failure, al
though certain plans have been
formulated.
The air general upset tradition Of
his branch of the service by defend
ing anti-aircraft artillery.
"Anti-aircraft artillery is one of
the most dangerous factors with
which the airmen must contend"
Patrick said. "And l am in favor
Of continued anti-aircraft gunnery
practice for the defense of this
country"
II do not believe the War Depart
ment has given me all the assistance
I have needed" Patrick said in
answering a question concerning
Army mnrales
Patrick, after some hesitation. de-
clined to accuse the War Depart
ment q deliberately injurine the air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec 1O.-cattle--Reeeipts.
10000; market. tat steers strong 70 i E51S
active: Choice i. 465-pound bullocks to
shPpers Si4 h hardly criterion stters q 5Ssn
fo o. ! she e0 stock CSC up: spots more bulls
strong; heavies bolognas. 50 3O@2 %
yealers soc up; pacsSsrs o Upward to l2 93o oi
f e%Ps oa and fS yea naTe sSS SIG
best held higher t teeedipF LAMBS 9aP sh ssS
SO HogseReceipis, 81 900: market; y
Il: 'O' h tSyy7 $40 So Gi0 90; me
SI6 I. a light LIGHTS Sa9559 7s
Slaughter ilaiHS P piss s11.5o@i2e5.
ee StEE 5000 haNR &arses Fa5c lower: YgFEsSFs
sEs % si2 @15?d roS S % 9 sS %
o S.S % COED SSoe to e stses Sos good
choice COWS sS%s js Z S gTd6 sGw's e
4ioo sheep and lambs-Receipts. 3
900: market steady; top. 81 20: Calves I've,
PITTSBURGH. Dec; 1oECattleST7iRSs-
e. sgoS s,yss sis "a YOj f Sheep "a
prime ,wethers SIG e GIG 1922 go sn1b 9STTs
s @17 s Jan Hkosss;2Receipts. 80 double
deckersi market, lower prime heavy sSyyy
WORKERS $1i So al; *; light q Y rorlsSs
sb a. 1S stsxs rigsss S7 rs "a o. r00Sn'
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 1o;-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 375 market SLOW. and steady; ship
ping steers. 50 50@11 80; butcner graoes,
S6@9; cows, $50 675 Caly YES -
100 market active STEADY ea Gpl e s1HinGs
ZOO 700 market slow steady; cheiet lapl As
Earrings a II So $sGi4 sheep. $500 10 30.
hogsRRscspts sSSe %orl's Dgs sloT
i 1nlHs rougRs. sa.5o@9.75 stays SO
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10.-cattle-z-
Receipts, 1000: market slow; COWS. S4;a2
900; scgalyyes, $l2 30 stockersa o Snd
market. slow, steady, TO 25c oyer; he9vieas.
Sl0S 5@11.10: mediums, $10.95 g II 20,
light. 81 a 1i.60; light lights 81 % q
Il SS nssGSelnss u COWS s11YG "a 40 sRssesp
wooded lambs SAD all.
CINCINNATI Dec. 1o.-cattle = Re
s steers good sSY to @ choce. ssS9 c
HoagasGReceipts. 900: market slow to SOC
lower; good to, choice packers end md butch
ket steady good to choice, So as. Lambs
1880.
TOLEDO. Dec. 10. = Hogs = Receipts.
200: market 10 a 25c lower heayies,
St0.75q II mediums sl1 q 11.25; York
IL. Caiyes-Market lower. Sheep and
lambs-Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

stocks for Thursday was 1887, off 1.27.
d AysrS %as 9F oSas 81 c fTe7 u.s. rails LOT
Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Following
yesterdays heavy selling the general
list appeared to be in an improved
position and slight recoveries
marked the early transactions in the
leading stocks. Speculative senti-
ment was strengthened by the adj
ministration' economy program as
set forth in President Coolidge's
budget message and this helped to
steady the main body of stocks.
u. S. Steel rebounded fractionally
to 1341s, Baldwin Ia to 1877; Hudson
u to 1O5; U. S. Rubber rs to 49,.
Chrysler 2 to 212 and Mack Truck
Il to 215h. ~
Stocks rebounded vigorously in
the late morning under the lead Of
Southern Railway which pushed into
8ecord territory at 117A, up l Is, re-
sponding to the establishment Of a
81 annual dividend basis against a
S. previous rate. Rallying tendencies
engendered by this development were
given impetus by the publication Of
the United States Steel corporations
untitled tonnage statement which
showed an increase Of 452,597 tons
at the end of November fulfilling
Wall streets optimistic expectations.
Steel common recovered to 1876 h 4,
up l % from the previous close and
corresponding comebacks were
scored by other industrials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
BuiIdinu Permits

Indianapolis Platin goCmpan. boileyr.
425 w Vermont $3.50.
Indianapolis plating Company, stack,
422 ". Vermont. $3.50; 900
,r. j. 4 5 Stephens sg5 addition ZOOS W. Mich
j. N Stephens. furnace, 2eo4 W. Mich
Fred Abeker. garage, 144o Prospect,
4. Chambers. furnace, 1850 Macpher-
$. B. Sample. dwelling. 1929 Hoyt. So
s. D. Sample. dwelling. 3e45 Hoyt. ST.
s. D. Sample. dwelling. 1880 Hoyt. So
s. D. Sample. dwelling. s9Ss Hoyt. So
S. D. Sample dwelling. se4e Hoyt. ST.
s. D. Sample, dwelling. 1925 Hoyt. 81.
Investors Realty Company. addition. TIA
James Rosner. dwelling. 3124 W.
western oil and Refining Company. sta
ton Harding and Burdsal 50 600
Western Oil REFINING Company tank
Harding and Bursdsi, 5000.
j.. D. Eastman. addition. S14 Dorman.
sourbier Amusement Company. remodel.
114 E., washington, Sc. 600 49,
Cora griffith. nue. e2l4 N. Pennsyl-
. Isaac Msntssr. repair. 154s N. Senate.
&: K Hudson. furnace. ss2a Graceland.
Charles Raassli. garage. 2717 Napoleon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
FOUR HELD AS
BANDIT GANG
Continued From Page u

chusetts Ave. billiard room. The
gang is said to have frequented the
place.
The detectives then arrested an
other youth at an Eleventh st. adj
dress and late Wednesday night the
fourth arrest was made on Highland
Ave.
Pierson was arrested when Ser
geant Wilson and squad and horse
thief detectives raided 901 N. New
Jersey ST.. Apartment rs. and found
him there with three young women.
A set of brushes and comb. said to
have been taken in a hold-up ut the
Baag drug store, Twenty.Second and
Meridian SITS. was found there, po-
lice said. Pierson denied this and
refused to give an address.
Receiving a tip that he lived at
635h Massachusetts, Ave-, the Of
ficers raided two rooms there and
say they found a lumber jacket like
one the victims said was worn by
one of the hold-up men. A knit hat,
a light hat and pair of trousers
which also had been described to po-
lice were found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
sENTENcEs ARE
GIVEN SIX MEN,
seven YOUTHS
Thirteen Convicted of We
hicIe Theft Before Judge
Collins.

Seven youths and six men were
convicted today before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins on vehicle
taking charges and given senter -
ranging from one day to one to f. =
teen years Imprisonment. All Of
them were involved in the alleged
theft of eight automobiles valued at
approximately $5.725., Nine pleaded
guilty and four not guilty.
Charles Furman, 23, Niagara Falls
N. Y; Clarence Job, "a; Elmer Car
nickel, %, and Cleo MacCleater, %,
Muncie, Ind, each were fined 81 and
costs and sentenced one to fourteen
years at the Indiana Reformatory.
Clarence Crandall. 1S, Muncie, Ind,
arrested with MacCleater, was SEN
fenced to fifteen days in Jail. He
will be released the day before
Christmas.
Edward Pemberton, II, and Joseph
Chancellor, 20, both soldiers at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, were sentenced
one year on the Indiana State
Farm. Harry Whipple. 20, Syracuse,
n. Y, and Harold Bowman, 26,
Kansas City, Mo-, both former
sailors, were fined S25 and costs and
sentenced sixty days on the Farm.
John Roberts and Vernon Johnson,
both 16 and colored. were each fined
S25 and costs and given thirty days
on the Farm. Jasper Brooks, II, Of
$40 w. Morris St., was given a
similar fine and term.
Frank Carcino, II, st. Louis, Mo-,
was fined $25 and costs and sent
enced twenty-four hours in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
STUDENTS make
EGG ESTIMATES
Thirty Youthful Judges
Compete at Poultry Show.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Thirty youth
full judges today carried the good
wishes Of the ten States into the
judging contest at the annual show
of the Midwest Poultry Association.
They represented either the State
universities or State agricultural col
leges of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, Oklahoma and Ohio.
The big feature Of the collegiate
judging contest was the egg capacity
estimating Fluttering hens are in
spected by the team. From the con-
dition Of each hen the teams give
their judgement Of how many eggs
she could be expected to yield in a
year. The winning team will be an
nounced Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
HUNTINGTON MAN KILLED
Engineer Of Crack Flyer Dies When
Freight Side-Swipes Cab.

MARION. Ohio, Dec. 10. -
Engineer Abraham L. Burns, of the
Erie's crack Chicago fier. was killed
here today when freight car side
swiped the cab Of his engine. Burns
was from Huntington. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
TURK ENJOYS
BOLT LEAGUE
Delegation Refuses to At
tend MosuI Hearing.
Bv United Press

BU United PreSs
GENEVA, Dec. 10.-With the
Mosul controversy in an acute stage.
the Turkish delegation today re-
fused to attend the League of Ma
tions council session discussing the
L.aidener report on Turkish deporta-
ton of Mosul Christians.
The report declared that deporta-
tions are continuing en- masse and
that more of the expelled are arriv-
ing daily at Iraq. Their plight was
pictured as a tragic one. Some Of
those deported were said to be fall
ing i'll en- route from the rich oil
district and these were abandoned
by the wayside.
All Christians under Turkish juris-
diction were said to be greatly
alarmed while the Moslems were said
to fear reprisals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
GENERAL LIST
is imp R0VED
, after SELLING
Presidents Economy Speech
Strengthens Speculative
Sentiment.
Average Stock Prices

Ayerage price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday was 1887, off 1.27.
Average price of twenty rails for Thurs
day was 1926. eff 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
NOTE ISSUE PETITIONED
Gary Railways Company, insult It'll
ity, Makes Request.

Petition Of the Gary Railways
Company, an insult utility. to issue
SS50,000 in notes for the purchase OF
street cars and BUSES and to re.
fund on Indebtedness. was filed to-
day with the public service commits
sion.
Officials Of the company conferred
with John w. McCardle. chairman
of the commission. prior to fling
the petition. McCardle detailed Earl
Carter the commissions chief en-.
gineer, to make a survey Of she prop.
erty before acting on the applIca.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Farmers DEAL
COOLIDGE BLOW
In RESOLUTIONS
Federation Spurns Presi-
dents Advice on LegiS-
Iative Program.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The
American farmer, as represent
led by the American Farm
Bureau Federation, today found
himself pledged to a program
of agricultural relief sharply
contrary to the wishes of Presi-
dent Coolidge and the Repub-
lican administration.
In the election OF s. s. Thompson
of Quincy ILL.,, to succeed o. e. Brad
flute as president, the so-called radi-
cal element of the Federation demon.
strated its control and then went
further by adopting resolutions out
Of harmony with the national ad.
] ministrations program.
Chief among the radical resolu-
tions was one which pledges the fed
Grafton to support legislation for a
Government export corporation for
the handling Of surplus American
grains. 1t is hoped In this way do
nestle grain prices will be regulated
on the American cost OF living scale.
Coolidge Is Spurned
President Coolidge, who made a
special trip TO Chicago Monday to
address the federation, had urged the
farmers to discourage Government
price fixing, arguing that such a
move would be to the farmers own
disadvantage.
/ The Presidents address split the
farmers into opposing factions,
Bradfute leading the conservatives
and Thompson leading the radicals
The rival forces were about equal
ly matched, but in Thompson's cleo
ton last night the radicals demon
strated their superior power.
Radical Resolutions
Then followed the adoption cf
resolutions and again the radical
element showed it's strength lv
passing the resolutions which pro-
vided for support OF the Government
export corporation. 1t means that
the federation is pledged to support
a new bill in this session of Congress
which will substitute the old Nc
Nary-Haugen farm relief measure.
The new bill will be along the same
lines.
Following Is the language Of the
resolutions:
1--WE indorse the enactment OF
Federal law based on the principle
Of farmers export corporation,
providing for the creation Of an
agency with broad powers for the
purpose OF so handling the surplus
Of farm crops that the American
producer may receive an American
price in the domestic market and we
instruct our officers and representa-
tives to work for the early enact
ment Of such law, founded on such
economic policies and not involving
Government subsidy"
w. II. Settle, indianapolis, was
elected a central region director to
hold office for q year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices F to Retailers
kkst 81 75@2 DELICIOUS a. pound baske,
$1.59; j Sparthern spy 499poInd bssFs..
az staymen Wnesap box So 90
bananas &c pound
ss%ss$ 80 49,
f smSSnscsl zoos = $4$5 rs
Or Oranges lgg,s. :. caI!if99rnla= Navels s4.5o@
q neapples-Cuba. CRIT. S5@6.25,
elTanates--California crt $3.50 =
Satsumas--Fcy, Alabama Sc.75 @45O
a Art aS1eb California $1,000
BssnsISrsen. stringless- $3.50.
Brussels sprouts-Fcy California goa
SS sSsosssSa bu 81 1855 8 e pound
u. SsiS y, %Sa 81 oaitor
Sge4l% srsS FioFss4 hamper $4,000
& sf!lsEyS {s!''@ Fg$s! + p
@s u G. ieaf i56oSnd Dsss $3.50
End ENJOYS 80 moUS q. soeS1,s
Mushrooms : Fey. 5-pound basket
cr, on e q 4 , q q white Ou. 50 Spanish
Oyster Piant~Fcy a G SOC doz
Parsley-Fcy r @. doz. 400 45c
Standardization white 150-lb sack
Ohio, 12O-lb. sack. S. @5.25.
Radishes-Doz SOC
ss%ssSGHIhSsrt Da III 3 $$ g goG5 ,,
Sweet Potatoes-Iersey bu., S303bu
Tomatoes-Case $6.5O@7
Turnips-New H. G.. SOL 40.
Peas-California, CRIT. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

William f. DAVIS IS. 3433 Il E. Tenth
barbsT; Martha 1. Treser. "a. 3433 X E
Tenth.
Edgar T. Haynes. 80. 1929 N Pennsyl-
yania, dentist; Della B. Waller. 30. 2215
n Meridian.
Joseph Walker. 81. 1875 W. Ohio. ma
chinist: Florence F. Pexson. 90. city seam
George r. Kirby. 20. shelbyville. Ind
farmer Margaret NJ. Jewell. 20. 1854
Murray Afford. 27. 1905 Martinda'e
farmer; Vergie Mason. 22. 321 w. Mich
igan domestic
James r Piummcr. 90. 973 Middle Dr.
Woodruff, Place. soda dispenser; Hilda NJ
Tobin 20, 62S s. New jersey clerk.
Charles s. Her. %. 25O1 Madison, me
chainc: Beatrice J. Corcoran. II. 232 Han
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
PRICE Fixing
is PROPOSED
ShipStead Introduces Farm
erS' Bill in Senate.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-A pro
posal to fix the price on agricultural
products arbitrarily like the Inter
state Commerce Commission fixes
railroad rates was contained in n bill
introduced in the Senate today by
Senator Shipstead, farmer-labor of
Minnesota.
A Government export corporation
would give the farmer a fair re-
turn based on the aggregate value of
his property used in production. 1t
is the most far-reaching farm relief
bill yet proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
FINES, SENTENCE GIVEN
Driver of Auto in Collision VIII Go
to State Farm.

Benjamin West, As, Of 1921 Martha
ST., was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to thirty days on the In
diana State Farm in city court to-
day on charges of drunkenness and
driving while intoxicated. His auto
struck a car driven by Orland Rich
ardson, 744 Woodlawn Ave, at Stop
10, Madison Road. Paul Brann,
Greenwood, in the car was hurt.
Benjamin Yount, 447 N. Alabama
St., and Ralph Kennedy, 1902 S.
Sheffield Ave, with West, were fined
$40 and costs on drunkenness
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
THEFTS BY JUVENILES
Boy Says Another Lad Stole Shoes
From Behind His Back

Juvenile thieves were the cause Of
two reports to police Wednesday.
Willis O'Donogul, IA, Of 331
Spencer Ave, said another boy asked
him TO visit downtown stores and
steal. He refused and they watched o
man make a demonstration in shoe
store. O'Donogul said he laid down
turned to them, the boy and shoes
were gone.
Gilmore Johnson, colored. IA, of 313
Talbot Ave-, was charged with petit
larceny. Police say he stole a pair
Of shoes from the Charles Gift shoe
store, 942 Massachusetts Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
SALESMAN KEY MAN
Advertising Club Hears Market Ex-
tension Manager Talk.

1.-THE salesman is the key man to
the Job OF making consumer adver-
Using most productive" declared
Merlin L. Seder, st. Paul. market
extension manager Of the Webb Pub
fishing Company, before Indianapolis
Advertising Club lunchean today at
the Claypool.
1.-THE merchant who refuses to
spend time and money in tying up
with national advertising is not sold
on advertising" he said.
Seder stressed need for every re-
tail dealer using newspaper space
to call attention to his advertised
products. and to tie up with national
advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
FLORIDA POST SOUGHT
Inspector Glenn After Police Chief
ship at Miami Beach.

Michael ]. Glenn, traffic inspector.
slated for reduction in the incoming
Duvall administration, today said he
had applied for the police chiefship
at Miami Beach, Florida.
Indianapolis men. including Carl j,
Fisher. who built the Motor Speed
way here, are urging his appoint
ment. Glenn has been traffic in
spector here four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Deaths

Martin c. Frey. 4s. 922 Roache. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Melvin, WANT AZ. city hospital. acute
myocarditis
Fred Kieinschmidt 81. 1901 Fletcher
D3resis.
William ohler. 90. city hospital. chronic
Darbey Donahue. SO. 1920 N. Capitol,
nrteriosclerosis.
William E. Harting. 46 Central Indiana
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Maggie Taylor Barnes. 20. 3O5 Toledo,
acute lobar pneumonia.
William H. Rhodehamel 81. Central In
Chester L. Warrell. 20. Chamber Of
Commerce building. accidental
Vernelia Jane Lewis. a. 1854 Park
carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
STATE TRUSTEES ELECT
Lebanon Man Chosen to Head In
diana Education Group.

A. d. Swope, Lebanon. was elected
president, and Len Hanna, Blooming
ton, secretary, by the Indiana
Trustees Association today at the
Claypool.
Swope named legislative commit
tee, including Charles NJ. Dawson.
from Marion County. Committee re-
ports were received.
Adjustment Of county and town
ship Institutes for teachers, proposed
in a resolution, was discussed The
resolution was tabled and members
asked to secure sentiment of local
citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
FLORISTS COMPLAIN
State Tax Bard Hears New Plea
Upon Recent Law.

Fred c. Cause. former Supreme
Court judge, appeared today before
the State tax board in the interest
Of group Of Indiana florists, who
are complaining against provisions
Of the new law which classes fruit
trees and certain growing plants as
personal property.
Under the old law real estate as
sessments covered both the land and
the growing plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beet-Native steers 800 70 500 ioe
over carcass, 4c; native heifers 800 fc
400 lps, l7@ 20c: fores under carcass
400 to zoo lbs, ia@isc: f orsesss Under 1nGs
carcass. lc: binds over carcass 1c Pork
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs. 19hc
regular picnic hams 4 to IA lbs
16@leHc: fresh tenderloins 55c Yea,
-Cprcasses 70 to 200 lbs 18@24c
kinds a i'd saddles over carcass 7c. f0ret
under carcass. DC. Mutton--Sprlng lampe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
COOLIDGE And
PATRICK CLASH
Continued From Page y

visory Committee for Aeronautics
which he characterized as ''the most
authoritative that can be had" the
President supported the committees
recommendation for further scienti-
fic investigation and creation Of
Bureau of Air Navigation in the
Commerce Department.
The report Should dispel the inn
preston that America is tagging In
the technical development Of aircraft
for military purposes" the Presi-
dent said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
BENEFIT TO SHIPPERS
HOLSTERS Told of Rail Yard Plan in
Philadelphia.

Indianapolis offices Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad announced today
that Indiana shippers to the East
will be benefited by a $4,000, 900
produce yard to be constructed soon
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia will have one Of the
largest fruit and vegetable handling
yards in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
800 MORE NOMINATIONS

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Presi-
dent Coolidge. sent to the Senate to-
day approximately 300 nominations
OF recess appointments supplements
ing his lise Of Tuesday More than
200 Of the names were those or ap-
pointed postmasters.