davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
An,QLiS OFFICE OF THE BOARD.

NOTICE TO ARTMENT OF
AAl61oiiS, OFFICE Oh THE B61RD,
Park Commissloners. OF the City Of indi.
qnapo,a. Indiana, that Il IL Desired and
deemed necessary to make The following
OF Indianapolis. as authorized by the fof.
lowing numbered Improvement resolution,
adopted by said Board on tho 22nd day OF
Improvement Resolution No, 10. 1925.
- 70 construct section ono % OF Koeeler
BridSe oS,:, Wh,,ee ' R,o rom On vrows w., SeM
OF the Indianapolis Water company's prop
erX on Fifty Ninth street With forty
80 foot cinder bridal path Including
Of eaid improvements TO be made upon
ANA be %ys Ere sy. aS% 81 P ss CITY The 81 nS
for park purposes and are 70 be made Ia
ons on file IN the He oes Of G aSs B osrd a.
Park Commissioners OF the City. That
ava AND A TbgT.o OF Park ,Sommissieners has
SAID Board "a ''I iSs 6g% HAL 'ss I'f fiS Ss
the proposcd improye9,ent AZ when lima ".
sad Board OF Park Commies oncra will re-
ceiVe bids for such work, The successful
bidder viii be required 70 comply. with the
be seen IN the office OF said Board. hs
shall deposit certified check In the
amount Of two and one-haif t2h "a por
cent Of the engineers estimate OF the cost
OF such work bid upon. but M no caee
shall any such, check be for less than the
sum Of one hundred $4,000 dollars.
said check TO be certified by n reputable
bank. doing business IN the City OF Ind.
annapolis. Indiana
IN. case no bid IL accepted this check
VIII be returned TO tho bidder. but n one
on inc bids ~ accepted and the bidder
shall refuse or neglect 70 enter into any
contract with the City Of indianapolis as
ssGertainod and liduidated damages for the
failure 20 20 do.
An. affidavit OF non-collusion. az ~.
CURED by law, must be furnished This
Board OF Park Commissioners reserves the
right TO reject any and all bide
CHARLES A. BOoSWALTER,
EMSLEN w. JOHNSON,
A, NJ, MAGUIRF
FRANK Il, MANLY.
Board 81 Park Commissioners OF the
City OF Indianapolis Indiana.
Aug Ia 1928,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
30 Automobiles for Sale
FINAL o
CLEANUP SALE

PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING
CARS HAVE BEEN CUT TO
MOVE THEM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
NOTICE OF RECETvER's SALE OF PER.
SONAL PROPERTY

Board q Rubilc Works. city q Indian.
Aug I, IL 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
apolis.
Aug z and IA 1928
CITY MENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 3 1O2b,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice IL hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works OF the City Of indianapolis.
ceived by t. at its Office until . o'clock
p. m. on Friday. Aug. 81 1928. for the
following described public Improvement in
FIRsf ALLEY NORTH or THiRTEFNrH
ST CORA ST.
From west property line of Capitol
Ave.
TO east property line OF Senate Ave
Except the intersection OF first alley
west Of Capitol Ave.
BY grading and paving the alley with
Asphaltc Concrete Concrete or Brick laid
on a o;ineh gravel concrete foundation
from Q inches OF property line 10 inches
OF property line to uniform width o.
ii feet; or grading and paving the alley
with Asphaltic-Concrete laid on 4.inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
LEGAL Notices



named width; and proyiding s32 lin, ~.
ginal stone
Also extending al water gaa. sower and
other private service connection 10 prop.
erty line. whore not already IN,
specified
All work done in making OF said do.
scribed public Improvement ahail be In 40.
cordanco with the terms and conditions of
said Improvement Resolution, and tho
generai and detail plans, prohlea, draw.
and may be seen In the office Of SAID
Board Of Public Works OF the City OF In
di0napolis.
The Board OF Public Works reserves the
right To reject any or al bids.
CHARLES N. COFFIN,
W. ". FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Board Of Public W lrks City OF Indian
apolis,
Aug n ~. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
CIrY ApVERrIsEMENr
T
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis Ind Aug. 9, 1898,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice ia hereby given by. the Board OF
Pubic Works Of the city OF. indianapolis.
ceived by q. a. IT, Office, until 2 o'clock
=. m, on Friday, Aus. 81. 1923 for the
following deacrlbed public Improvement, IN
the city OF indianapolis, AZ authorized by
Improvement Resolution No. 1898.
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF RANDOLPH
STREET
q. From North Property Line OF Ohio
4 TO South Property Line OF New York
ny grading and paving the alley with
altlc'Concrcto, Concrete or Brick.
tlop from 8 Inches OF property.iinc 20 q
inches OF propcrty-lline 20 q uniform width
OF Ia Feet or by grading and paving the
alley with Asphaltic.C Concrete laid on a 4.
men Asphsa,tic Concrete base 70 the above
Of lXl0inch stratihed Limestone Mar.
ginal stone
Also extending all water. gas sewer and
other private service connections 10 prop,
erty.lne, where not already In.
AL 70 be as shown on plan and A.
An work done In making OF said do.
scribed public Improvement shall be in ao.
said improvement Resolution. and tho zen.
eral ana detail plans prohles. drAwinge
ana specifications which are on file and
may be seen IN the office OF said Board OF
PpP Phc Work. Works Of TIC city q indianapolis.
right TO reject any or All bids
W. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Aug q 10 lnoh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

an order Of the Marion Circuit Court made
and entered IN a cause therein pending en-.
Titled Frank " Mc0innis We CORTLAND G.
COhee and numbered 3s03S upon the
docket thereof. hereby gives notice that at
gas Indiana Avenue indianapolis Ind.
ana, on Monday. the 10th day OF August
offer for sale. az private sale. and for not
less than the full appraised value thereof
the following personal property. to-wit
The Stock and Fixtures OF the Merchant
Tailoring Rlelnces. OF the Partnership Of
cohee & McGinnis, located IN tho room al
24s Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis Indiana
the following terms All caeh IN hand and
10 the highest bidder All aalca subject 10
the approval OF the Judge Of the Marion
Circuit Court; said Court reserving the
right 10 roiect any and All bids
r. NJ COLEMAN. Reoetsr.
Attorney for Receiver
Aun z 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Lost and Found
II Help Wonted--Male

man for collecting and
selling; must have some experience
meeting public. Inquire to 10. go N.
Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
IS Miscellaneous for Sale

BED. antique walnut. four walnut chairs.
two walnut stand tables and one large
Very rare. Call at Apt. 212. $3.50 N.
Meridian 8 to IL A. M. Ran. 03S4.
CRABAPPLES;- 81 90 bushel. Bel. 4159
meat market; cheap bargain from own
er; fine. location CT can move fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
qnolis,
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

ISs ofioRR h 62oGSrkkRgc6rchsl 1928
Notice IN hereby given hy the board Of
Public Works Of the City OF indianapolis,
INDIANA, mat sealed proposals. will DO re.
ceived by a. NJ its office, until 3 o'clock
?. m. on Friday Aug. 2lst. 1928. for tho
ioH9wing described public Improvement,
by "1'''V' '''N
Improvement Resolution No. i2so5.
CENTENNIAL ST. WEST SIDE ONLY
From potth, property line of frst alley
10 south property line OF Tenth st.
by grading and paving the walks with
cement placed next 10 the proporty line
TO uniform width OF 3 feet, grading tho
lawns TO uniform with OF ~ feet
curbing the west side OF the roadway with
Stratihed Limestone, Berea Sandstone.
uniform width Of "a feet: providing IS
lin. n. Of 6-ft. radius granite corners: and
providing 3i.5 II. Of loft radius granite
Az 70 bo as shown on plan and as
All work done inl making OF said de.
scrihed public Improvement shall b. IN az.
cordance with the terms and conditions of
sad Improvement Resolution. and the
general and detail plans, proflea draw.
lngs ana specifications which are on Me
and may be seen IN the Office Of said
Hoard Hoard % Public Works Of the City Of In.
The Board Of Public Works reserves tho
right to reject any or ali bids.
CHARLES " COFFIN.
W, u FREEMAN,
NJ j. SPENCER
Board o. Public Works. City OF Indian.
A,~ "E"'Tf tooE
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
FROM ROCHELLE TO JOLIET

Arthur Swick, Of Rochelle, found guilty
of selling liquor by a jury in the Circuit
Court at Oregon, was sentenced to not
less than one and not more than two
years in the state pcnitentiary by Judge
Heer A fine of $10O and costs was
added. Swicl1 is the first person in the
history of Oglc county to be sent to the
penitentiary for prohibition law viola
ton. He had been found guilty of pre-
vious offense.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
SOME QUICK WORK

On February 2, the sheriff of Xenia
searched til eresidence of Mr.. Edward
Burroughs, found five gallons of white
mule, and took him Immediately to the
count yseat at Louisville. County court
was then in session. County Judge
Reaugh Immediately sentenced him to 90
days hard labor on the penal farm at
Vandalia and fined hin, $3.50. Quick
work He ate breakfast in Xenia, dinner
in the jail at Louisville and supper on the
farm at Vandalia.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
CAUGHT WITH STILLS

Nathan Roitman and Morris Rosenthan
have been indicted in the federal courts
at Chicago charged with dealing in stills
for making moonshine. Two prohibition
agents, Captain William Thompson and
John L. Early, connscated three thousand
stills and other liquor manufacturing
equipment when they raided the stores
of the accused.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
BACK BAR-ROOMS TRAP $4,000
GIRLS
Saloons Contribute Daily to Delinquency
of Vast Number, Report Says;
Remove Screens, Remedy

The back rooms of AS saloons in Chi
cage contribute to the delinquency of
more than $4,000 girls every twcnty-four
hours. This conclusion was reached by
the Chicago South Side Club after wo-
man investigator had made survey of
all the saloons on the three thorough
fares-North Clark street to the city linz
its, Wabash avenue to Twenty-second
street, and Cottage Grove avenue, be-
tween Twenty-second street and Seventy
seventh street.
More than majority of women
drinking ii. these places were working
tirls, or girls OF leisure, and young girls
at that" the report reads.
No Need for Escort
A woman Investigator entered every sa-
loon on these streets at least once. She
was. nowhere refused admittance, al
though she seldom had an escort. At
some of the places she was accosted by
men frequcnters of the saloons, but not
frequently.
Most of the women drinkers in the
saloons covered she decided, were
amateurs who might have been the
daughters of almost anybody"
The back room evil is specially en-
phasized in the report.
"Out of 267 corner saloons" reads the
report "all but twenty eight have back
rooms for women, and of these eighteen
have other agencies for dcmoralizing the
sex, such as questionable hotels or room
ing houses, SO that but ten are conducted
for men only"
"Of the 267 corner saloons cighty-fve
are Immediately connected with pseudo
hotels, of which only fifteen arc in down
town district. In the residence districts,
out of 81 saloons, 305. or so per cent,
have back rooms"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
MUST WORK ON FARM

Harlin Higgins, Ralph Smith and
George w. Dyer, all of Xenia were caught
at Salem, county seat of Marion county.
Transporting 10 gallons of white mule
from Breese to Xenia. They were ar
raigned i'll County Judge Wilson's court
at Salem on Monday, January e. Each
was fined $500 and costs and given 90
days at hard labor on the state penal farm
at Vandalia where they are now serving
their time.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
SECOND OFFENDER GETS
EIGHTEEN MONTHS

Eighteen months in the federal peni-
tertiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, and a
fine of-$1 sol was the penalty imposed by
Federal Judge FitzHenry on Emmett
Smith in Peoria. Smith was second
time violator of the prohibition laws. His
sentence followed jury trial. The jury
deliberated less than an hour.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
ANOTHER paddock ORDERED

A temporary injunction closed for all
purposes the building in Lenore. LaSalle
county, which had been occupied by
Stephen Quay soft drink parlor. The
building was owned by Henry Hoerner
of Peru. The injunction order was
given by County Judge Harry Reck.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

But the American people old enougi, to
remember the days before the Eight
centh Amendment when the flood of liq-
uor was at high tide will not forget.
They will stand by the new program
which gives the fullest possible measure
of protection against Liquor and guaran-
tees steady decrease of the evils of
alcohol
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
JUDGE PREscRIBEs BEST BOOZE
CURE

Andrew Fisher of Makanda township,
suffering from chronic moonshinetis will
go to the state penitentiary for treatment
upon recommendation of Circuit Judge
Spilier. He is the second penitentiary
patient from Jackson county. The pen
itentiary cure is highly recommended in
cases where the fine treatment has failed
TO work
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
RAINS FOR YEAR ON STATE FARM

Judge A. G. Abney of Saline county,
considering the case of Ed Rains, charged
with violating prohibition laws, resolved
to keep Rains away from his county to
keep it dry. He thought it would help
the crops on the state farm at Vandalia
TO have Rains SO he sentenced him to go
there for six months on each of two
charono
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

In Chicago before prohibition can,c
anti-lquor forces carried on strenuous
campaign against the sale of liquor in
dance halls The politically powerful
United Societies headed by Anton Ger
max fought desperately to keep special
bar permits for the sale OF liquor at dance
halls from being outlawed. Conditions
among young people who attended Chi
cago public dance halls in the old days
were terrible. A few TASKS OF hip liquor
III those days would have been as con-
spicuous as quart of water in Lake
Michigan.
Another peril to boys and girls before
prohibition came was the family entrance.
feature of practically every one of Chi
cago's 1000 saloons. An investigation of
these places disclosed their horrible in
iluence during "the good old days"
This is the story, headlines and all, as
told in the Chicago Tribune ON February
Is, 1914, only Ii years ago:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
COSTLY CONTEMPT

Ninety days in Jail and a $500 fine was
the penalty imposed on Paul Rygiel for
contempt of court He violated the in
junction which closed his place and re-
strained him from keeping or selling in
toxicatng liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
JAIL FOR SALE

Three East Moline men. Elmer Mizcr.
Rene VandeVoorde and William Mizcr.
were fined 500 each for possession and
each sentenced to sixty days in the county
jail for the sale of liquor by Judge George
d. Long.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
TRIVIAL FINES TIRE JUDGE

County Judge Abney at Harrisburg
sentenced Browder Price to serve one
year on the state farm at Vandalia. In
imposing sentence the judge declared that
he had become tired of assessing trivial
fines for liquor law violations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
MooNsHINE MuRDEREss

A United Press dispatch sent out ON
February announced the arrival at Joliet
of the first woman in Illinois to be SEN
fenced to the pcnitcntiary for selling fatal
moonshinc. She is "Moonshine Mary"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
WOMAN CONVICTED BY JURY

Mrs. Marie Kunsch of Fox River
Grove in McHenry county, found guilty
in jury trial, was fined two thousand
dollars and sentenced to the county Jail
for sixty days by Judge Barnes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

The
under prohibition and disregard the evils the Old
and even girls bootleg whisky with That
hbiion
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

Wazeniak, sentenced from one year to
life because illicit liquor solda by her
caused the death of George l.. Rheutan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR

Jail Sentences Make Hard for Voaors Slight
Encouragement to Law Beaking Vo1stead Right
When He Said That Judges Who Favor Mere Fines
leggers the Territory Within Their Jurisdiction
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
Fashionable places Dangerous"

Fashionable Places Dangerous"
None of the chop suey places. saloons.
or other resorts not on the three streets
are included III the report, and the au-
thors assert the omitted places are the
most dangerous
in this connection. the committee
learns" reads the report, that the most
fashionable and exclusive drinking places
arc the most dangerous, for in those, with
the cloak of respectability the women
are started with the idea that they are
privileged to drink, and they soon drift
into the less respectable and finally into
disreputable resorts
The remedy, according to the commit
tee, is the removal of all conditions which
make for privacy.
Want All Screens Removed
'If screens, stalls and booths, which
give privacy TO these drinking places
could be suppressed one OF the worst
features of the situation would be cured.
In personal investigation the committee
witnessed the most disgracefu and
schocking scenes. which were not unusual
in these places, the youth of the particle
pants of both sexes increasing the horror
and regret.
There is no excuse for the back room"
Chicago Daily Tribune, February IS,
1914.
On the day following the publication
of the above news story, the Chicago
Tribune printed the following editorial
"Sins of the Saloon
The sins OF the saloon are many. 1t
is but too often cloak for gambling 1t
sends armies OF men to prisons by plying
them with liquor long after they have
lost all power of discretion, and then let
ting them loose to commit acts of vio-
lcnce. 1t has made murdercrs OF thou
sands of men who would never have
raised a hand to kill had not bartender
stupehed them with whisky. 1t has de-
stroyed thousands of homes by turning
the heads OF families into inveterate
drunkards.
Another CHASTITY accusation is now
made against the saloon. II is charged
with being directly responsible for the
downfall of thousands of girls. The back
rooms of AS saloons on only three of
Chicago's streets contribute to the deln-
quency of more than $4,000 girls every
twenty-four hours, it is asserted by the
Chicago South Side Club
Every policeman, every investigator for
the various anti-vice bodies of this city
knows that in the case of at least hall the
saloons of Chicago the family entrance
is misnomer. 1t is not catering to
families but to young girls"
The trouble with most critics of prohi-
bition is that they have forgotten too
quickly and forgotten too much. Exam
ination of the newspapers during the days
before prohibition will disclose hundreds
of stories of drunkenness, vice and crime
under the licensed liquor system. Moist
editors choose to forget the evils OF the
good old days They inter the evil of
lcgalized John Barleycorn with his bones.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
HOW ABOUT THE GOOD OLD DAYS?

of
Dance Hall Bar Rooms
Evening star., 1925-08-19
TOTAL COTTONSEED
CRUSHED IN f924-25
Census Bureau Reports 4,604,621
Tons as Output, Increase Over
Previous Year.
BY :he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cottonseed crushed in the cotton
year of 1924-25, which ended July 81.
amounted to 4,604, ,S21 tons, compared
with 3,307,59S tons for the previous
year, and cottonseed on hand at mills
July 81 totaled 33,577 tons, compared
with 21.711 tons a year ago, the Cen
sus Bureau today announced.
Cottonseed products manufactured
during the year and on hand July 81
were announced as follows:
Crude oil produced, 1,403 .665. oil
pounds, compared with 979 ,6l7 065,
and on hand 5,103.253 pounds, com.
pared with 1852 1903
Refined oil produced, 1,276, ,06S, ,402
pounds, compared with S62 1873 1874,
and on hand, ia, $50 499 pounds, com
pared with 106, ,799, ,632.
Cake and meal produced, 2,125.135
tons, compared with 1,117,S59, and on
hand, 20,589 tons, compared with A.
$40
Linters produced $685. bales, COM
pared with 941 ,030 and on hand, 20,-
ia bales, compared with 53,410.
Exports of CottonSeed products in
the year totaled-Crude oil 23,7S2,7 1872
pounds, compared with 24,512 ,S13; re-
fined oil, 0023,365 pounds, compared
with 15,051,5S4; cake and meal, 457,-
III tons, compared with 124,941, and
linters, 190,648 bales, compared with
1l6l44
Evening star., 1925-08-19
SEE LOWER INTEREST.
London Believes Bank of England
Will Make Another Cut.

LONDON, August 10 P.-Rather
confident expectations prevail in the
London money market that the Bank
of England will reduce it's discount
rate another one-half per cent tomor-
row. The principal argument is that.
open market discount rates having
weakened so much, the official mini
mum has become ineffective. and the
authorities probably will lower the
rate to conform TO current market
conditions.
Money also has become cheaper,
and with the stock of gold undepleted
as a result of the recent reduction in
the bank rate che market sees no
reason for retention of the Az per
cent rate.
What the authorities think of the
situation will not be revealed until
noon tomorrow, but operators on the
stock exchange will be somewhat dis
appointed If no reduction is made, as
they have raised the values of gilt
edged stocks during the last few days
in anticipation of such an eventuality.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
COTTON MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, August 10 LE9.-The
cotton market opened barely steady
today, at a decline of TO 6 points
on overnight reports of an easing spot
ba sis in some of the eastern belt mar
kets and expectations Of fairly favor
able weekly review of crop progress
by the Weather Bureau.
Early offerings were absorbed
around 1857 for December contracts,
however. and the market was steadier
at the end of the first hour on trade
buying and covering. Some hedge
selling was reported early but seemed
TO be offset by the trade demands and
covering was promoted by apprehen-
sions that today's detailed weather re-
port would show very high tempera-
lures in the Southwest.
NEW YORK August l9-Cotton futures
closed steady. unchanged 10 points down.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office

utilities, notably Power Corporation of
New York and Western Power. The
advance in both Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Coal and Glen
Alden Coal reflected the possibility of
a son coal strike. Motor shares were
again offered down under the lead of
Stutz Motor and Durant. The oils
dld little one way or the other and
the electric refrigerator stocks were
content to mark time around previ-
ously prevailing prices. The after
noon was one of the dullest affairs for
that period of the day witnessed in
many months
Evening star., 1925-08-19

NEW ORLEANS, August 10 LP).-
The cotton market experienced a very
quiet opening, although first trades
showed gains OF 5 to points, with
Liverpool being slightly better than
due. Prices eased off to points
right after the call without any ap-
parent rs9son and then rallied slightly,
with October trading at 22.7S and De
cember at $500. The market Contin-
ued very quiet. waiting the weather
and crop report.
NEW ORLEANS. August 1e.--Cat,on fu-
lures closed steady. unch anEed to - points up.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

NEW YORK, August 19.-Follow-
ing is an official list of bonds ana
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today: