davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Copyright COmpons Encyclopedia

and rivers. But little Of the unpro-
ductive area is suitable to agricul-
ture, and Switzerland is largely de-
pendent upon other countries for its
supplies of grain, devoting it's own
land mainly to pastures. Owing to
the demand for wider areas OF ag-
ricultural land, the country is to-
day reduced in timber resources.
The wondrous mountain glory
of Switzerland can best be felt in
the highest Alps, which make up or
are near the southwestern boundary.
Here is Mont Blanc Q5,7S2 feet,
with it's snow-crowned heights ris-
ing from French soil about eight
miles over the border; the Matter
horn Q4,780 feet, that towering pyr-
amid of solid rock whose precipitous
heights would seem to defy the bold
est Alpine climber, but which never
theless has again and again been
scaled; Monte Rosa Q5,217 feet with
it's far-spreading mass of snow and
ice set sQuarely on the Italian from.
tier; and a score of other peaks
whose awe-inspiring grandeur prints
memories never to be forgotten on
the mind of the beholder. Some 200
miles beyond Monte Rosa Is the
great Simplon tunnel, 12H miles
long-the longest tunnel in the
Notwithstanding one of several
routes by which trains pass from
Italy Into Switzerland across the
great mountain barrier.
For sheer joy and mountain love
Illness, one must turn northward,
cross the valley trough - occupied
by the upper courses of the Rhone
on the west and the Rhine on the
east-and enter the second chain of
the Alps. running parallel from
southwest to northeast, to the main
range. Here in the Bernese ODER.
land, the chaste crystal spires OF the
Jungfrau G3,670), and the shining
peaks Of the Monch, Eiger, Alet.
schorn, and Finsteraarhorn - to
name but a few-stand above green
valleys, at watch over sparkling
glaciers or dainty toy villages. Their
thick clustered snowtops almost
equal in height the giants of the
main range, and the glory Of the
panorama which they form is un
equaled In Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
WOMAN GETS FREEDOM
Released on Habeas Corpus Petition
by Superior Court Judge.

Judge Sidney Miller of Superior
Court Three today released Mrs
Katie Wall, SOC N. Senate Ave,
from Marion County Jail following
hearing on habeas corpus petition.
Mrs Wall was arrested recently on
charge Of child neglect growing out
Of her convictions last December in
Juvenile Court. Judge Frank J.
Lair fined Mrs. Wall $500 and costs
and sentenced her to six months
at the Indiana Woman's Prison.
Both sentence and fine were sus-
pended during good behavior.
Judge Miller ruled Mrs. wall was
not subject to arrest on her old con-
viction, since the six months sen.
tence had expired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
. UCKED in between Germany,

RI UCKED in between Germany,
ii Austria, Italy, and France,
- without any sort Of proper
geographical unity. with an area
about twice that of the State Of
New Jersey Q5,950 square miles,,
and a population only slightly larg-
er than that of this American COM
monwealth $780, 900; Switzerland
shows by its 600 years of heroic his
tory that thgre is real need in
Europe for its existence. 1t is for
the general political good that this
Alpine land should be occupied by a
small state, which shall have moth
ing to do with the wars OF the great
er powers surrounding 1t. So, for
their own sake-to guard against
treacherous attacks, one on another,
through Switzerland-the powerful
neighbors of this little mountain re-
public have Joined since 1915 in
guaranteeing it perpetual neutrality.
But the Swiss do not rely too much
on treaties which may at need prove
only scraps Of paper and all
through the World War OF 1914-18
their modified army of sturdy
citizen-soldiers defended the frontiers
against all temptation Of the war
ring powers to find a short cut to
success through their forbidden
paths.
In outline Switzerland Is some
what like a great armadillo or other
curious monster-with the Austrian
Tyrol touching it's head, the Upper
Rhine and Lake Constance forming
the shoulders and back, the Jura
Mountains and Lake Geneva defin-
ing an abbreviated tail in the West,
and the main ridge Of the Alps form
ing part Of its irregular under side,
which vaguely suggests creeping
feet. Switzerland, however. IS far
from being all Alpine peaks and
mountain valleys. The northwestern
half, which makes up the plateau
Of Switzerland, is composed enkLJlv
Of the rolling valleys of the Rivers
Aar and Thur. tributaries of the
Rhine, and 1t is only the southeast
ern half that is prominently noun
famous. Only about one-fourth of
the country is unproductive, includ-
ing mountain peaks, glaciers, lakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
GRAVEL SUIT IS FILED
Sum of $4,000 on Account and Bond
Sought I'm Case.

Davis Construction Company. Tip
ton, Ind, and the Southern Assurity
Company, 1901 National City Bank
Bldg, are made defendants today
in a $4,000 suit on account and
bond, filed by the Granite Sand and
Gravel Company, Morris, Ind.
Suit alleges the construction com
pany has failed to pay the balance
of $7,142.S4 for sand and gravel used
in improving a road between Shelby
vile and Indianapolis for the State
highway commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
HOLSTERS BUSY
AT LOUISVILLE
Band Plays for Fire Chiefs
on Boat Trip.
BIZ Times SDecidl
-

BIZ Times SDectdl
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 4
Hoosier visitors to the international
Fire Chiefs Association convention
today led the festivities that IN
cluded a river trip on the steamer
America" to Rose Island.
The Indianapolis Police and Fire
mems Band assisted local musicians
in playing for the dancing on the
boat and poured forth some Indiana
harmony while the fire fighters and
their wives tackled an old-fashionedA
Kentucky barbecue feast. The boat
was to return to Louisville at 5 p. m.
In the evening women and men
were to have separate theater
parties. The Indianapolis rep
resentatives, headed by the tireless
band, paraded through city streets
to the steamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

Stot KS Tor Thursday oct. L, was 143.4o,
off 1.60. Average price of twenty rails
for Thursday, Oct. l. was 1O240. off .5S.
BIZ Unit ID Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Bullish
sentiment received strong encourage.
ment from the action of the Bank
of England in reducing its redis-
count rate to per cent from Az per
cent. This step was looked upon as
a virtual assurance that no early
increase in the local bank rate was
in prospect, thus relieving the fear
which has been about the only I'M
settling factor stocks have to con-
tend with.
Dissipation of this apprehension
WAS reflected in the strong tone of
Ahe general list in the early dealings
lfter a rather irregular opening. u.
Steel, American Can, Mack
trucks and other industrial leaders
pScored good gains on the initial
transactions. Hudson rallied IL to
95A
Additional stimulus was impaired
to tie recovery in the general list
by the easement of call money to
51a per cent in the late morning
compared with the renewal rate Of
~ per cent. u. S. Steel, American
Can and other pivotal issues con
tinued to act impressively and Wig
orously went ahead in special stocks.
National Distillery issues were
features of special strength, the
Y0rnfar1-a1 ~ 70 HI u
for the year at TN, while the com
mon stock also attained it's best
levels for 1925 at 38, up IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
WATSON ASKS HARMONY
Cites Wisconsin As Example in
Speech at Pow Wow.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l.
Referring to results in the Wiscon-
sin election in which Robert NJ. La
Toilette Jr., was elected to the Sen
ate to succeed his father as the re-
suit Of inter-party friction. Senator
James E. Watson pleaded for party
harmon in Indiana at a rally here
late Wednesday.
Speakers emphasized the necessity
of eliminating all possibility of con-
test for United States Senator in
Indiana in the next election when
Watson will bid again for his Senate
seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Retail Fish Prices

Whitefsh 35c: Mackinaw trout 35c'
yellow pike. 35c; No; l 'almon. 35c; blue
salmon steaks. 35c halibut steaks. Ace
baby, whitedsh S9c; homeless herring, 30c;
90e: Snapper threats. 40c:: white bass
30c: black bass. Acc; mackerel Acc; Bos.
ton mackerel. 35c: white perch, 15c; river
III h, 35c: smoked whitehsh. Soc; smoked
mon, soc. smoked Chinook, ealmon. 60c;
bSoTneen out tut eodfsh 40c; oysters. 40 40 boc
pint: fillets paddock 40c; lobsters. 9Oc
clans. 40 a SOC dozen: Dellsd shrimp SOC
mint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
DUVALL OPENS TUESDAY
Republican Candidate Will Make
Speech at Home.

John L, Duvall, Republican can.
didate for mayor, will make his key
note speech next Tuesday night at
his home in Broad Ripple, It was an
nounced today. 1t will be his first
formal address.
One worker appeared at head.
quarters, 234 K. OF p. Bldg, today
with a petition OF about 500 EN-
ployes of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, indorsing Duvall
for mayor. The signers declared
their motto is Vote Early"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
FARM BUREAU SCHOOL

w. I. Martindale, director of or
ganization for the Indiana Farm
Bureau. Is conducting a two-day
school at the headquarters, 16 N
Capitol Ave. About thirty-five mem.
bers Of The organization force are
A State campaign begin
ming In Elkhart County this week,
will be conducted by those attending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
MYERS ADDRESSES CLUB
Democratic Candidate Says Public
BenefactiOn Is Made Private Graft.

"It is misuse that makes for
trouble. Too often it Is sought to
make of a public benefaction a
private graft" declared Walter
Myers, Democratic candidate for
mayor, at Indianapolis Traffic Club
luncheon today at the SEVERN.
"Once patience is exhausted, citizens
will put down the private grafters
But the mere putting down Is not
enough; they must be kept down,
he said.
Myers will address a Ninth Ward
open air meeting tonight at Willard
Park, State Ave. and Washington
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

gational Church, was a Mason and
member of the Century Club.
He is survived by the widow, his
second wife, and five children,
George r. Brown and Mrs. Christie
pher b. Coleman of Indianapolis;
Mrs. James II. Peterson of Japan;
Mrs. Stanley II. Smith Of Washing
ton. D. c., and Mrs. Don Herold Of
New York. Eight grand children also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Coleman. 4315 Cen
trail Ave, Saturday, at p. n, in
charge of Rev. William l.. Caughran
Of the First Congregational Church.
Burial will be private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
BOY HELD BY POLICE
Officers Arrest Lad With Auto Said
to Have Been Stolen

A 14-year-old boy, living in the
400 block on Bellefontaine ST.. is
held at the Detention Home today
as a delinquent. Motorpolice ar
rested him this morning when they
found him with an auto said to be-
long to Miss Dorothy Krieg. As w.
FortyEighth St, stolen from in
front of Shortridge high school three
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Vegetables
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. $500 to 500 lbs.
% u q 24c; fores under carcass 4c; binds
45o lbs 6 Is u a a3c; fores under carcass
&c; binds over carcass, Sc; native cows,
400 to 700 lbs, ~ q 10 u G fores under
$s TSe q SAG lbs 4?s2 6qg q sss
i9A fresh tenderloins, 54c: fresh ham
hooks. 14hc:. .pigsfeet fores. 9hc,o Veal
hinds and saddles over carcass sc: fores
under carcass. &c; brains 15c; sweet
breads 55S ~ 40 22e Mgttq %sttor
saddles 25c: legs. 26c flores. 10c: sheep
brains. 13c tongues. 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
SALEM MEN ARE FINED
Three Convicted on Charge of Dyna
hitting Fish.

Conservation department officials
were informed today that fines and
costs amounting to about $500 each
have been assessed Clayton and
Chlorel Boyles, brothers, living in
Salem, by jury at Paoh, following
conviction Of having dynamited fish
last April.
Mack Jordon, another member Of
the party, was fined $3.50 and costs
on the same charge. when tried at
Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
BUS LINE BUY ASKED

The Interstate Public Service
Company today petitioned the pub
lie service commission for authority
to purchase property and certificates
of the Brill Transit Company, which
operates a passenger bus line be-
tween Indianapolis and Greenwood.
Equipment and certificates are
valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
GRAIN tone
is IRREGULAR
Wheat Disorganized at Start
Corn Down.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Grains started
with an irregular undertone on the
Board of Trade today.
The wheat pit was disorganized
today, traders spent the opening
hour in getting accustomed to the
new system of trading in new and
old grades. Active operators in old
grades were sellers in response to
an unexpected decline in Liverpool.
Changes in the corn pit were down
ward. Sellers offered grain in large
quantities. Oats were comparative
ly steady. Provisions held steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
DRIVERS GIVEN FINES

Three motorists who appealed from
city court on speeding charges
pleaded guilty Wednesday afternoon
before Special Judge H. B. Pike, and
were each fined 81 and costs. Drivers
were Harvey Wainscott, SIT S. Tibbs
Ave: Fred Stone. 1929 Larch ST., and
Ralph Nichols, 6124 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
SAY THEY LIVE HERE
Police Check Up on Story Told BY
Two Held at Remington.

A boy and girl under arrest in
Remington, Ind, claim indianapolis
as their home and as result police
here are checking up on their story.
Marshall w. X. Geiger said the pair
who say they are cousins, gave their
names as Raymond Miller, 90 and
Frances Miller, 1S. They have been
living together and are travelling
afoot.
The street numbers they gave
could not be found here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Marriage Licenses

tooim@Ser; Hoien E. McGarahen, 20, 626
~ FED TedU' Robins Fofbi IS. 5000 E. Washington,
MERCHANT; Ruth sobel 80, Seville Hotel
Thomas y. PRICE. 1908 NJ dPen5nssgXlva1niaa'
ege.
Rudolph Newman IS, 236 3. Raymond
carpenter; Emma j. Etchison. "a, 16i f.
Nv william Goodwin. "A. 1905 Yandes. La
borer; Maggie a. Hodges, "a. 125 Charles.
domestic.
APARTMENTS merchant: Vada c. Scudder.
46. 129 E. Nineteenth milliner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
MINER TO CONTINUE
Judge Mol to Return From South
i'm a Month.

Joseph M. Miner will continue as
judge pro tenn. of Superior Court
Five during the October term in the
absence Of Judge Theophilus J. Mol,
who is in Florida.
Judge Moll was advised to go
South on account of i'll health. He
is expected to return in about a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Deaths

Donald Lee Neese. 10 months, 1908
Edward Wilson. So. 227 P,ryear acute
nyocarditis
first. nlitral insufficiency.
Bette Freeman. "a. 1886 Roosevelt
mitr;tl insufficiency.
Albert Leon Maxey. Is days. 2451 Man.
Low. premature birth.
:, Emma Thoppson. 3d., Central Indiana
Hospital. chrohic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
CONFERENCE SCHEDULED

Bu Tnffod Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. IA con-
ference was to be held here late to-
day, between anthracite operators
and a Scranton chamber of COM
merce committee to try to bring
about settlement of the anthracite
coal strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Births


Otto and Clara johnson. 1909 Singleton.
Anatcl and Lillian lnman. Methodist Hos
pital.
Wade and Helen Gilman. Methodist Hos
Anton and Mary Kos. 927 N. warman.
Boys
Dodge and Nellie Davis, 413 Dorman.
Harry and Louise Whallon, 1922 n. Brad
lev,
Carl and Agnes. Brodnik. 736 N. War
man.
William and Susie Thompson. 451 Sahm
artin and Anna Glenn. 2127 Lexington.
Harry and Dorothy Kennedy, 1704 Gim-
ber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN

Postal receipts for September in
creased 1925 per cent over the same
month last year, Postmaster Robert
II. Bryson reported today. Last
month total receipts were 1857, 325.11
as compared to 1921, 416.73 for Sept,
1923. an increase Of $45,S08.3S. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
PROHIBITION Is ISSUE
Indiana University to Debate Cam
bridge Team, Oct. IS.
BIZ United Press

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. l.
The Indiana University debating
team will engage in an international
contest here Oct. Is with the Cam
bridge University team.
The question is, Resolved: That
this house favors the principles OF
prohibition.
The famous Cambridge team is
touring the United States and de.
batting teams from some Of the lead
ing educational institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Produce Markets

Eggs-strctly fresh delivered at ndi
annapolis 36 a SIC; loss off.
y EQUITY gord asns S3 5 5c l@ sgR@rns
and blacks, lSc young turkeys. Zoe; old
turkeys zoe; cocks and stays. 1Oc ducks
Butter--Iobb1s selling prices, TOR
ere9m3ery butter fresh Prints rbiRpts SOC ole
s2c f@posd ing 81 5Se Ne% 6rck
Wisconsin Daisies, 26lac; Long Horns
% y @27hc; American loaf. 33c: Dimen.
70 loaf 35c: Swiss loaf SOC.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Oct. 1-Potafoes
Michigan round white. S3.25 per 120
S S2d p saGM ae $s$5 New YoR
fowls ESQ 29c3j oLegg66orns ana light = u ia
roostres =, I5c. - ButterWExtra in tubs;
"a x @55hc; extra firsts, 5214 @53 52c;
@9ss 62af db GS e2rs ssoct zoe ezra S
firsts, 45c; Ohio firsts, 42c; we stern frsts,
Ale.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1-Flou-weal and
lower: PorksE7Weak; q mess, $41 o. Lard
QUIET; 90 test, 402c; refined, QUIET
graduated, 5.20@5.35. CotfeeT,Rio No.
Z. 20Ac Santos No. f., ~ a c, Tallow--
gEfss fPef&5a Ne. I e $f5o 10. s115@
1.25; clover, s110@ Lao, Dressed poul-
Goa 4o en- cap p@5as Is a SOC; fowls 15@
Live pouitry-Irregula geese. IA a 22c
ducks. 12@30c fowls l7@3lc; turkeys,
500 35c; boosters, BE; lbroilers. 81 a Zoe.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common to
special. 21 @26%c young Americas. % a
6251ac Butter-Steady; receipts, 49,
500; creamery extras, 81 bc; special mar
1881: nearby white fancy 50 a 71c;
40d SIC. Pacific coast. first TO extras, As
a 67c; western whites, 50 q soc; Browns,
,5S a. csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
BOARD RESCINDS ACTION
Shipping Body Head Stripped of
Power TO Make Sales.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNTTCU FFtSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. l. The
United States Shipping Board today
adopted a resolution resembling its
own action Of last year in granting
to President Leigh Palmer Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation pow
ers requested by President Coolidge
to negotiate ship sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Sheep and Lambs Steady

Run Of sheep and lambs estimated
at 500 cleared the pens at steady
prices. Lambs of the very best
quality sold from $11@15. None
went over the top figure Sheep
were fully steady at $5@7. The
run moved scaleward rapidly.
The calf market recovered from
the slump Of the day before and
ruled strong at the outset of the
session. An offering involving 700
calves cleared the pens with a top
price of SIS. The bulk of the trans
actions were made from S14.50615.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
CITIES ASK X. OF P. HOME

Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias,
has received bids from seven In
diana cities for the new State home
for aged and orphans, Carl r.
Mitchell. grand keeper Of records
and seals, announced. Three other
cities are expected to submit offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
COOK CASE STILL OPEN

Jury Recommends Inquiry Continue
as to Slain Crusaders Mate.
BIZ United Press
VINTON, Iowa, Oct. 1.-The cor
oner's jury hearing evidence in the
case Of Mrs. Myrtle Cook, slain
temperance worker, today returned
Il verdict recommending that the
murder investigation be continued
las to Clifford B. Cook" husband of
the murdered woman.
The jury has been in session off
and on for three weeks. Approx
mately forty witnesses were ex-
amined.
Under the evidence on hand" the
jury reported, I'VE believe the invest
igation should continue as to Cliff
ford B. Cook"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Cattle Trade Slow

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
$13.15@13.50, medium weight ma
terial cashed at $13.6C@13.70. light
hogs commanded a price of $3.50
@13.90, light lights were slightly
lower on the scale at $13.75Q13.90,
pigs averaged $12.75@13.75, smooth
packing sows sold over a price
spread of $12Q12.50, roughts brought
$11@11.50, and stays were S9,50Q
11.5O.
slump in fresh supply was seen
in the cattle mart and traders had
only 700 head of cattle to work with.
Trading was rather slow as a con-
sequence, but prices held generally
withs the previous days closing
quotations. Steers sold from $50
$14. Heifers We're weak at $6611.
Cows were steady at $4QS. Wednes-
days supply of heifers was above
the average and at the start Of the
session. female butcher stock in this
class were offered at a discount.
This depression could hardly be
called a price break, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Local Bank CIearinqS

Bank clearings in indianapolis for
Thursday. Oct l. amounted to So. 800 900.
Bank debts in Indianapolis for Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Chicago Grain Table
Oct. L

wReat 1913 o9 G. against LIBBY ooo eee eorn
527 600, against 767 900; oats, S2S, 900,
4g 5d9 ton 85J 900 Shipments Wheat
600 against $4,000 oats, 6S4,0O0,
against COL 600.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--Carlot receipts we're:
Wheat 10. corn, 175; oats u.
CHICAGO. Oct. I.-Wheat-No. 1 rcd
durum. Sill; No 2 durum, S115A No.
9 red durum, Sl,12 Corn-No. 2 yellow,
q y Z 80 so :, 49, yellow 81 @s2 No No
s yellow. 76M71ac; No, 9 mixed. sou a
82c; Ne mixed, 801a a 500 g. No, A
2 white. 81 a 50 y G.; No. white. so 2 G.:
No. 4 white. soc: No. .. white, 76c; No.
% %h 722hco Oats atts-S9 white %6t IS y
white soc. Barley-52 a Zoe. Rye
No. 2, noOe. Timothy-S7 a $40 Glover
-$19.2 ayr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
SWINE PRICES DROP 10 CENTS LOWER
Cattle Trade Rules Slow
Sheep and Lambs
Steady.
13.sO@13.S0 1890
Hog Prices Day by Ia!

A light run of hogs estimated a:
1000 and hold-overs from the mid
week session numbering 1903.
pointed toward a rise in price on
most grades of material. But trad
ing centers in other cities were
sharply lower under the influence Of
large receipts and the local market
followed the general trend. finishing
10c off at the end of the regular
trading period today at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. Top
price of $500 was paid for light
and light offerings and the bulk of
the run cleared the pens at prices
ranging from $13.50@13S0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis mills. and grain elevators
are paving 81 90 for No. 2 red wheat.
other grades on their merit.