davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
TALKS TO VAUGHN CLASS.
Oliver Owen Kuhn Tells of News.
paper Work.

The idealism which lies behind
newspaper work was described to the
Vaughn Bible class of Calvary Bap-
fist Church last night by oliver Owen
Kuhn, news manager of The Evening
Star. Newspapers in the United
States are preponderantly actuated by
the highest, cleanest motives to rem
der public service, said Mr.. Kuhn,
who stated that public service is their
only master. The newspaper which
defies public opinion and which al
lows unfairness and untruthfulness
or Interior motives to creep into it's
makeup signs its own death war
rant, he declared.
Mr.. Kuhn told his hearers of the &C
tivities behind the scenes in the pro-
ducing a great daily newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

Take Laxative BRoMo QUININH Tablets tc
work OFF the cause and to fortify the system
against attack Of Grip or Influenza. A SAFE
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the sig
nature OF E. ". Grove. 0c.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

mendations made by Gov. Smith last
night In a special message to the
Legislature. 'Trhe penal law will take
care of bad motion pictures and if
you believe it not to be strong
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
FL SENADOR MARTINEZ NADAL..

* = ~ ,as,!ti ~ t5Stss8 5sysss8
honrados que Sc sientan capaces de
sacrifcarse un POGO por ell bienestar
de esas multitudes puertorriquenas
sin pensar en- 81 son socialistas,
puras, unionistas aIancistas.
Este es un ideal que Sc puede rea-
lizar en- Puerto Rico al amparo de
nuestra Carta organica, de la Cons
titucion americana, 81 Ell pueblo IN
dia en- que brillen la democracia y
legali0ad Sc dispone exaltar los
puestos legislativos a hombres ge-
nerosos, abnegados y buenos, sin com
promises con los intereses creados,
para realizar un programa politico,
eeonomico y social que ponga fin o
por 10 menos un gran alivio este
immense dolor de que son vfctimas
esas multitudes puertorriquefas.
"Todo 10 demas es sueilo, es Qui-
mera, es utopia y no quiero decir
que sea pose de hombres que quie-
ran jugar al radicalismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
In PUERTO RICO NO
pUEDE TRIUNFAR Ell
RADIcALIsMo

''PerO Puerto Rico no es una
nacion soberana, nj siquiera tiene
Ia s0berania de un estado de la
Union. y Ia realization de los radi-
ealismOs dc un verdadero y puro
ideal soeialista en- nuestra terra
Enertorriquefa sera una utopia,
nsientras no triunfe el ideal radical
soeialista en- los Estados Unidos,
&c desmorone Ia Constitution Anne
r.eana y SO sustituya por una Cons
tituei6n franeamente nbertaria a
cnya somhra pueda dar sus frutos
q purO ideal soeialista.
'Aani el sOciahsmo puede copar
totalmente ambas Camaras repre-
sentativas y sin embargo, ese dia
estara tan leios de eristalizar en- un
heeho tangible el radicalismo dc los
sehores Torres, Bernard silva v
conde, como 10 esta hoy, pues un
simple veto del Gobernador de
Puerto Rico. annque sea luego des
autorixado por una vOtaci0n total
de ambas eamaras, SO renovaria Ell
veto del oobernador y al ir en- apela
cicn al Presidente de los Estados
unidos, este eonfirmara ell veto del
oobsrnador por el fundamentO de
one esos radicalismos SON cOntrarios
q Ia Constitution de los Estados
Unidos. Y ann suponiendo que tu-
viesemos el Gobernador elective, 81
el congreso Sc reserva el derecho
de annlar las leyes,-lo que hara
sndudahlemente.-el resultado STEM
pre- seria Ell mismo, v Ell tiltimo ca
50 bastarian los tribunales de jus
tscia para alegar la anticonstitucio-
nalidad de esq legislation. cuando
el socialismo triunfe en- los Estados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
LOS PURos NO IlGPLoRAN
g. - ~
MI MENDIGAN

"Los puros no imploramos NADIA,
no mendigamos NADIA. Estamos dis
puestos g ayudar a la gran obra de
hacer feliz nuestro pueblo sin
anhelos de satisfacer ambiciones nj
medros personaies. Todo Ell que
quiera realizar esta obra nos encon-
tiara dispuestos prestar nuestro
concurso, siempre que quede a sal
vo cl ideal politieo por Ell que tan
tos sacrificios hemos realizado.
ALA con sus Representatives. para
con la historic y para con Ell futnro
aquellos cue apegados a los nom
bres no quieren impulsar la futura
redenci6n. Esta obra debe estar
en- la mente y en- ell corazon de los
hombres buenos Y honrados, por en-
Gina de las pequenas ofensas reci-
bidas y de las pequeias informali
dades y decepciones sufridas.
''NosctroS los puroS nos mantcn-
dremos firmes EN- nuestros ideales
Y 81 es necesario nos inscribiremos
Duevamente en- la proxima campa-
ia electoral iremos con nuestro
programa politico y econ0mico que
ofrece remedio a los males que ha-
cen sufrir a nuestras multitudes y
estoy seguro de que nj un solo hom.
bre faltara a la llamada del deber,
nj abandonara nuestras filas para
ingresar en- la Alma en- la fu-
sion nj en- ell sociaismo porque te-
nemos remedies econ6micos parcel
dos y tan radicales como los que
ofrece ell Partido socialista y te-
nemos los puros un jefe que soy 70,
que 81 bien no tendra la habilidad
y ell talento polfticos de Iglesias,
ttene en- su abono la conlanza alb
soluta que han depositado los pu-
ros en- su honradez y espiritu de
sacrifcio''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
CcOutiruacIOn de la paE. ~

slblemente tambien el elemento in
teIeetnal SO Ia dado cuenta de que
Ia vida politica en- el medic am
hiente del coloniaje en- que hemos
Sivido y vivimos no permite la rea-
llxaei6n de aquellos radicalismos
cue estan en- pugna con la Consti-
tHei6n del pueblo dominante que
elerce su tutela sobre la colonia.
'concibo que florezca y triunfe
ese idealisno radical intransigente
&c los sefores Torres, conde, Ber-
naFd silva y otros estimados ami
sos socialists, en- Francia, en- an
glaterra. en- Alemania, en- Italia, en-
Ia misma Epafia y en- los Estados
Unid0s, en- eualquiera naci6n del
mnndo que tenga una propia sohe-
rania, pOrque en- estos paises aun-
cue el ideal sOcialista radical tar
de amos en- triunfar, el dia que To-
era su trinnfo dehnitivo y domina
las asambleas legislativas, por ell
elercicio de IN democracia, ese dia
impone gns ideales, destruye cons
titneiones opuestas al ideal y hace
nnevas constituciones moldeadas en-
Las normas politieas de las reinvin-
dieaciones perseguidas por el So
eialism0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
LA PosICIoN DE-
LOS PURCs

"Es cierto que los puros no te-
nemos hoy personalidad jurfdica
como partido orgaIlizado princi-
pal pero es una gran injusticia Ia
que Sc nos hace al suponer cue es-
tamos anhelando una fusion dc fuer
zas con los sociahstas a base del
cambio de nombre del Partido So
cialista para disfrutar de las posi-
clones, del poder de la influen-
cia que pueda tener Ell Partido So
cialista con su- derecho adquirido
6e partido principal.
"Ademas, me parece un POGO in
fantil ese prurito de estar aferran
dose los nombres y no las ideas.
FL aqua es aqua, 10 mismo en- fino
vase de cristal de roca que en- hu-
Tnilde coco seco. preparado por
nuestros jibaros, y quien tiene sed
va aplacarla 10 mismo en- ell uno
que en- Ell otro.
"Rl Sr. Torres olvida que en- la
misma Francia hay partido entire
las distintas divisiones del socialis-
mo ALI existente, que Sc llama So
cialista y fundamentalmente es tan
burgues como los mas caracterfsti-
cos partidos politicos de la burgue-
sia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

Unidos entonces podran realizar Ell
Puerto Rico sus objetivos radicaIes
que por ahora no son mas que qui-
neras en- nuestro pals.
"Yo me explicaria ese criterio
ultra-radical ST el movimiento poll
tico hubiese de influir en- Ell movi-
niiento politico socialista de los Es-
tados Unidos.
''Por este es que lanento la po-
sicion EN- que Sc han colocado es-
tos amigos con relaci6n a nosotros
los puros y la injusticia con que,
sobre todos ell senior Torres, nos han
tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
LA MIsERIA

"Aqui hay un gran dolor de nuss-
tras muchedumbres que es precise
aliviar, hay mucha hambre, y mise
ria, mucha injusticia mucha ex-
plotacion y la desaparici6n de es-
tos males pdblieos .es ell deber pri-
mordialisimo de todos los hombres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

Richard j. Sander, nueyo Pre-
mier de Suecia, successor del f.
nado Premier Hjalmar Brant-
ing, como hder del Partido So
cialista de Suecia. Sander tan
solo tiene Al aios de edad, y
es uno de los estadistas mas
j6yenes de Europa, que Sc ha-
Ia nj franfa de nm Cahinefa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Causas y sintomas de En-
fermedadeS que 81 Ign0ra-
daS tienen I'm DeSenlace
Fatal

CAUSAS:-Agotsmien o perdida de los
gl6bulos rojos de Ia sangre, como result
tado de un ataque de paludismo, Fiebfes,
Agutamient9 Nervtoso, enfermedades cTo-
nicas prolopgadas, perdida de sangre en-
cperaciones quirurgicas, partOs, desarre-
gIos menstruales debilidad general.
SIEToMAS:- Ell CUTS pierde su color,
sonrosado, p6nese palido demacrado.
Esta palidsz es amarillenta. Existe debili-
dad, respiration deficiente, falta do ape
tito, resultando en- un decaimiento &C.
neral del sistema humane.
TRATAM1ENTo:-L gl6bulos rojos de
Is sangre se componen principalmente
de hero, cuyo elemento es indispensa-
BILE para conservar sus energias = fortt-
ficar su sistema: T0NIC0 "STRICH
NO FERRARS" contiene este eiemento
en- ferma asimiiable, exactamente en- 10
misma forma quimica hallada en- los gl6-
bulos rojos de la sangre mas pura, aoe-
mas de otros ingredientes que estimu.
Ian los teitdos del cuerpo y especialmeu-
te del sistema nervioso.
81 usted tiene cualquiera de estes sinto-
mas, NO PIERDA TEMPO. Dtrijase
HOY MISM0 a su Boticario y compre I'm
frasco del TONICO "STRICHNO FE.
RRARS'' prescrito constantemente por
Jos especialistas mas eminentes, France
sea, Americanos Alemanes. Consulte q
su medico.
LoNGRoCK PHARMAcAL 90.
1S6 LIBERTY ST, N. Y. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
BE YOURSELF IS ADVICE OF HONOR STUDENT

z. He Is modest about his
achievements, almost to the point
Of shyness.
Regarding all Of which he re.
marks: THE interests of students
are becoming more varied. Appar-
emily 1t once was the case that a
man went in for athletics or for
grind and went UP on an indivi-
dual record. It's silly to believe
that fellow can't balance his
college diet and get along well in
all Of them. Dozens of men in
Yale are doing it with a consider
able degree of success, and 1 think
that more and more there is a
tendency to vary the activities"
The wonder student" had his
beginnings in the little red school
house."
His birthplace is Batavia, Ohio,
and, In his childhood, two trains
came in daily. Since his father
was an Army man young Ash
burn was trotted around quite a
bit, going variously to the Philip
pines, San Francisco and Mon
tana. 1t is to Batavia he goes,
however, in vacation time.
1t was by that this varied school
ing had something to do with his
varied tastes, but Ashburn doesn't
reason that way. He doesn't at
tempt to find treason why"
If. he reasons, you really are
interested, observant and lntelli-
gent enough to know how to take
advantage of opportunities and
breaks" and remain yourself
that Is sufficient.
What does the wonder student"
expect to do with his best scholar
ship"
Write and teach" he quickly
answers. ''As soon as 1 know
enough I'm going to try a novel.
Meanwhile I'll content myself with
verses. articles and magazine ma
terial.M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
STUDENT OF LAW
BEFORE JUDGE
Denies, However, He Made
Undiqnified Remark.

An alleged statement attacking the
dignity Of Circuit Court, following a
divorce trial today. resulted. in
Prosecutor Arthur Dinsmore bring
ing Barney Fears, local law stu
dent, before Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin.
Fears, who was a relative of Mrs.
Della Vandive' of Acton, Ind, just
divorced by her husband, Fred Van.
diver, 22S S. Noble ST.. is alleged
to have become angry when Prosecu-
tor Dinsmore asked him not to talk
so loud in the courtroom, following
the trial.
I'll get you and that old Judge
Dinsmore charged Fears said. Dins.
more Immediately took Fears before
Judge Chamberlir. When Judge
Chamberlin asked Fears If he made
such statement, he denied it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 2.
The simple lesson that Yale's
wonder student" would pass on
to his fellows is this: BE your
self! Keep your sense OF humor!
You can be digger and also have
a good timer
And by his versatile achieve
ments Frank Davis Ashburn, %.
has managed to Dust the old no.
ton that to gain scholarly distinc-
ton means to grind constantly
and to seem deadly serious.
Here are some of the varied
ionors won by "the best all
round student:
l. He is a good athlete and is
one of the baseball stars.
2. In the senior QUESTIONABLE
he was voted variously: "the most
popular man." "the most studi-
Gus" and "the classman who has
done most for Yale"
8. He writes poetry-verse that
carries promise-writes essays and
short stories and newspaper copy;
is versed in the arts to an extent
that would let him pass for an
esthete. He won the college po-
etry prize in his sophomore year.
A. He is a fighter. having car
ried on a campaign in the college
newspaper against putting certain
buildings on the campus-and
won.
8. He is the only winner OF the
Rhodes scholarship, and thus en-
titled to attend Oxford, England.
6. He enjoys dances and the So
cial activities. Of college life and
believes in having a good time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

ton. Mrs. Wheatcraft is vice chair
man Of the Republican State COM
mittee.
r. II. Wier. a, Of Scottsburg,
Ind, and william Ferguson, 10, of
Portland, Maine, are in city hospital
and DR.. Jay G. Grimes. 80, and wife.
Ruth. 80, are at home today suffer-
ing from injuries received Wednes-
day when autos driven by Wier
and DIR. Grimes collided head
on the Rockville Rd.. six and one
half miles west of the city.
DR.. Grimes told police smoke
screen caused by weeds and grass
burning alongside roadside obstruct-
ed his vision. Both autos were bad
ly damaged
Miss Marie Schwartz, els N. New
Jersey ST., was injured Wednesday
when auto she was riding in and
driven by Sam Barnett, 1922 Belle.
fontaine ST.. collieded with auto
driven by John Rupert, 5001 Z.
New York ST., at Alabama and Mar
ket SITS.
Bus Driver Arrested
Ralph Randall, Red Bail bus
driver. was arrested Wednesday aft
ernoon by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on
the Michigan Rd. near Old Augusta
on charge OF driving forty miles
an hour.
Hawkins said he trailed Randall
for several miles. He said the bus
driver drove through a group OF
school children coming out OF school
narrowly missed a girl who was
skating on the road.
Lillian Petty, IS, of 1926 w. Ohio
ST., Is still in serious condition at
the city hospital suffering from in
juries received Tuesday when she
was struck by an auto while she was
skating in w. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Other Livestock

! CHICAGO. April 2-Cattle-Receipts
steady STEADY to i nS up e Killing Quality plain
| top matured steers, Sill 50, best yearlings,
Sl2; bulk. 1925 a II %; stockers and
! feeders steady: she-stoclS steady TO strong
! spots higher on bettea grades vealers I'M
even; mostly $3.50 and below on lower
kinds; shipper offerings S12 a ID. Sheep
Receipts. 10 900: market mostly steady;
! good handyweights $3.50 a l5.75: choice
| SO pounds, Sl6; best held higher; weighty
kinds. Sl3.25@ rs: choice 1ll-pound
pers held at S13; Fat sheep and shorn
lambs unchanged: good 173 pounds aged
wethersa 50; good shorn lambs. osl455.
up. slaughter pigs - "a soc up; top.
weight. si5iio a 1885: mediumweights.
1880: light lights. SIP n 1898; packing
sows. smooth. S12.10m 1880; packing
sows. rough. ST. 80 q 1910; slaughter
Receipts 1000; market 10 a 25c higher
srs: go a go; cows; $3.50 $50; cam can
Sl259 F Hiogg-RfSceiets eo9 market "a ks
I345: light lights, si2 a 1870; packing
sSE sr2:; SSS IS
Si5ai5.75. ''N''' - - -
EAST BUFFALO. April e.-cattle-,Re-
Ding steers Gers SS@ii Butcher F s sTsd
$50: cows. 2G7. Calves : Receipts.
Choice sSS ms5sii aS' sheep sa sisidy
CENTS. ] 500 market active, lambs 25c
higher. choice larlbs s16@ 1850; Gull to
s3d11 so Hogs-Receipts. 600; mar
ket slow. steady to 10c higher: Workers,
ll2259,@a IL pigs SLIP Iii ii329; r mSse
81 so 6l12: stays. seas.
PITTSBURGH. April 2.-Cattle,-Rc-
ceiptsa light: market. steady; choice.
SIS a. $50: veal calves. S14 500 10, Sheep
market slow; prime. weathers. ss@S.5o;
good. S7.25G 7.75: fair mixed. S6u 2:
lambs SI4 a 1910. Hoss--Receipts. 10
heavy heavy SD; mediums, S14Gi4.io: heavy
Workers., S14G IA. 10; light Workers.
S12.75d13; pigs, $3.50 Q12.75; roughs.
S11 N 1850; stays. S6G7.
CINcINNNATI; April c:McSSttle .5Inn Re
steers. good to t,'1 choice, 1918 q ?3I5.
Calves-Market steady: good 70 choice.
S125Q@ IA. Hogs-Receipts. $500: mar,
b bet SlTheF $2Sa Il shee6
CENTS, 10; market steady; good 20 choice;
SIS a $50. Lambhss-Market steady; good
ce StEV5 s6d6 m AHFt Fg 5c 6gh %s
pgs f9Eshs ac 81 m saHEst
steady. UNCHANGED. sheep aud lambs =: =
Receipts l 900 market slow: top, $3.50;
Caly,esE,ReceeiIpnts. 300; market slow and
TOLEDO. April, 2;-Hogs-IRseocedipts.
1875: mediums Sf3.50G 1896; workers.
Caives@MsriSet. Strong. Sheep and Lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Exhibition Baseball
ATLANTA. Ga. April z

I ATLANTA. Ga. April a.
A' Batterie Is sattcrdeld and Man
ion Bedient, Mclaughlin and Brock.
!. MOBILE, Ala. April p
mg S%tserIss Fullerton. Wood, RSi,;;s'
Shaney. Chase and Ducote.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April A.
S 8; hSuisi M . ...: : "a Z
'9 Bsaait1teries-WEineard. Grant and Dixon
TLuque May and Wingo.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. April @
PPittsburgha 4IN) ............. 3 II I
Ve BStteries-Yde, Kremer and Smith.
Gooch; Barfoot. Oldham and Murphy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April a.. =
San Francisco e. - go; s 8
and Schmidt Gonzales; Williams. Geary
and Agnew, Richie.
NAsHvn1LE. Tenn. April a j.,
Brooklyn {E) ............. II
Neg York CA;} ;rdt aresne r. ls vii.
iams and Hsrgrave; Beall. johnson and
O'Neal.
AUGUSTA, Ca. April p >
Augusta Is. Az ......,... 3 10 2
Batteries-Dauss Holloway and Bass
!. Ter: Smythe =. johnson and Agnew.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April a. - .
-N Ne% Orleans ans IS. A..j:.:.....:. 10 s
Fatteries-Faber. Thurston and Shaw,
Lapans
SAVANNAH. Ga. April a.
Rochester init ............. IL l
CleVeldnu N<A.j -
Head Lehr. Clark, Roy and Sewell.
DALLAS. Tex, April o.
SJ. .Haui - a. AL ...,...... . =
Batteries--Merrritt.. Holzhapser: and Col
Inns Allen Roberts North and Hungling.
OAKLAND, Cal. April g. !
o oaSisnd a. g. II .....l.. AZ Q
Batteries FfIxander Cooper and 0'Far-
rell; Pruett. Fly and Baker, Read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
PORKERS TAKE DROP; 1Oc-25c LOWER
Top Price of Hogs Is $13.40
Bulk, $13.30@13.35.

Buyers were evening the market
today and as a result porkers were
10 to 25c lower. Receipts were
estimated at 1000 and the clearance
was good.
Choice heavies sold at $3.50 the
top price and mediums were bring
ing $13.25@13.3O. The bulk of sa les
were transacted at S13.25@13.30.
Light hogs were in fair demanr and
sold. at S13Q13.25. Pigs held the
same.
Smooth packing sows sold for
$12.5O@12.75 and roughs were quoted
at $12@12.50. Stays were priced the
same.
Lighmt receipts held cattle prices
steady. Receipts were estimated at
900. Steers continued to sell at
S10.50@10.75 and cows and heifers
were quoted at $6.50@9.50.
Calves held steady with receipts
quoted at 500. Best veals continued
to sell at $14.50 with the bulk Of
sales at S7Q14.
Sheep and lambs were nominal
due to lack of receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Farmers Are
Relieved FROM
LONG DROUGHT
Rejoice Over Million Dollar
Rain in Southwestern
Section of Country.
BIZ United ?roas

BIZ United i7ress
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April e.
Farmers in the southwest were re-
joicing today over the proverbial
million dollar rain"
Reports to the weather bureau
here showed the precipitation gen.
eral over the wheat belt. ranging
from a fraction of an inch in some
sections to two inches in parts of
Western Kansas.
The rainfall will be Of inestimable
value to farmers and practically as
sures the dry farming sections Of
Western Kansas a crop. Weeks Of
dry weather had caused wheat grow
ers considerable worry.
Showers were reported in Okla
homa. Good rains were reported
over Eastern Colorado and Wyoming
and Throughout Eastern Montana
and Western Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Produce Markets

.lyered in indiaIapolis1 Dozen. loss off,
9 Pe spriGygers Ouy1g e roosters i@e
a 32c; old turkeys SSei 25e so SQUADS. $3.50
Dozen j BSHnttertat7ELoeal j9b3ers repay
Packing stock butter, 7c. Cheese dob:
n1er r, selling prices11pI!.o3!mestic SWISS, ,S8
cream, ESQ 30c: Wisconsin limburger
70 "a 2Se; Wisconsin daisies, pic; Lon
hST1s S66@SG; NsTfchatfs large
ieaf a4c e s1 Aisr iSaf sSss a: '@e pimen'0
Fowls. 3IG $50; Leghorns and light
pc: stays, $50 S6s: old roosters, Il @
capons 35@3Sc. Butter-Extra in tubs.
6rsts ~ \ @43#c; pseRing stock, q a
extra -, ars s, sodi5e; Ohio arsts % i c;
$f.5o@1 90 S'' New New York. S1.65@I.75;
Florida new rose. S12 barrel.
CHICAGO. April 8,-Butter-Receipts,
AL 4 a scsS sta9@ @SaE E aS
frsts' rs Il a 2s&c: cheeseMT%a,ins.' ty !.
@23c;. Americas. 30 2 @23%. Poultry
Fees se SPRINGS taw?a 1s &c tuT HESes
ROSTERS, Zoe Potatoes-Receipts !27s
ears quotations, Wisconsin round whites,
s0c@$1; Minnesota round whites, son
Soc; Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Qhios. 81 CLOS; Idaho russets,
$2,30@2.50.
NEW YORK, April 2-Flour-Quiet.
frmer. Pork-7Firm; mess, $4l50. Lard
Sugar-Raw, easier; centrifugal 90 test,
ddp., 4.59c; refined. easy; granulated $50
G16.10c. Coffee---Rio spot. zoe: Santos
No; 4, 25@@5 re; . Tallow-steady; spe-
/. S125 a 100; No: 3. $1@1.10 Dressed
poultry-Quiet;. turkeys, 30M 45c; chick.
ems, goa 44c; fowls. Iva 33c; ducks. 20
@29e;, ducks, Long Island, Csc; capons;
80 a Soc Live poutry--Firm; geese, IL
a I3c: ducks Is a SOC; fowls. 81 a 3Sc !;
turkeys 400 45c; ROSTERS. 15c; chickens.
20 a 40c: broilers. 55 a soc; capons, 80 a
soc. Cheese-State whole milk. common
to specials. 21@27c. Butter--Easier; re-
ceipts. 1922. creamery extras, 45c: spe-
cial market I, IS z q 46c EggsE7weak; Re,
4Oc; nearby state whites. 80 q Csc; fresh
firss, 30 a 33 4 G; Pacific coasts 30@ 42c;
wee tern whites, 81 q 3Sc; nearby browns,
"a q 37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

soeEs ce Of twenty Eyeri iPdui nFse
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 2.-Strength
was maintained by the main body
OF stocks in the early dealings, but
the special issues were depressed
by overnight developments affecting
Wall Street apparently looked on
1.-The retirement of E. L. Doheny from
the Pan-Amcrican Petroleum and
Transport Company as an adverse
factor in view of the fact that he
Z was the man who built up the prop
critics.
AS a consequence Pan American
B dropped to 74%, off more than
points from the previous sessions
high.
Wilson preferred broke to 27,
against yesterdays high of 341a, re-
. flectirg publication Of it's reorgan-
: ization plan, which leaves the first
mortgage bonds undisturbed, but
calls for readjustment of other cap.
/, ital obligations.
Continued irregularity in the late
morning fostered renewed attempts
to- wor kprices down and the general
list again turned heavy around
noon.
Wilson preferreds bad break on
the announcement of the company's
reorganization plan attracted bearish
attention to st. Paul preferred,
which was forced back to 8, within
a fraction Of it's record lows.
Successes of this kind by groups
working for a reaction exercised
depressing effect on Wall Street SEN
timent, and the conviction spread
that prices were destined to work
back to their recent lows, causing
a marked increase in short commit
ments in stocks like Baldwin, Ameri-
can Can, General Electric and other
issues which had been found vul-
nerable in the recent drives.