davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

Consolidation of town and borough governments was favored by the report made 10 the Southington Business Men association last even- ing by the special committee which, has been Investigating the plan. The report suggests a form Of govern ment similar to that of a city. with a mayor and councilmen. The re- port was accepted and the matter will be brought before town meet ing soon, Such change in gov- crnment would have 10 be made through the state legislature, The association voted to hold its annual banquet in April.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

Union Rebekah lodge will visit Cheshire lodge Thursday evening, when Deputy Cora Yeomans of the local society will install the new officers of the Cheshire lodge.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Adam Luis of Milldale Park

Adam Luis of Milldale Park. charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, was fined s10 and costs, totalling s22,75 given suspended jail sentence of 3A days and ordered to pay his wife s12 a week. Thomas Purcill Welsh pleaded not guilty to reckless driving, 4 truck driven by Welch ran over and instantly killed Angelo Egidio on New Years Eve, but the coroner testified that no blame rested upon Welch, as his vision was blinded by parked car. from behind which Egidto had rushed to his death. Judge Fits- patrick dismissed the charge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
STREET CLEANING
COSTS REDUCED
s34 a Mile Saved, Years
Report Shows~

Cost Of keeping paved streets iN
Indianapolis clean was reduced from
$297 in 1928, to $3.50 mile in 1924.
by the street cleaning department.
John F. Walker, superintendent, re-
ported today. In 1915. this cost was
$706.65 a mile. There are nearly 600
miles of paved streets in the city.
Walkers department swept 2s7.600
blocks of streets during the year.
This was 14s,000 more squares than
any other year. A total Of 271 ,415
squares of streets was flushed,
$4,000 more than any other year.
Number Of cubic yards Of street dirt
removed was S9,942.
Balance of s2.54s.ss was reported.
In addition, Walker pointed to tbs
addition of equipment, extra pro-
vision being made for removal Of
snow by motor drawn plows, wagons
to collect leaves, ard emergency
wagon to collect broken glass in
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

Hogs have played leading role
in an unusual livestock market
during 1924. The present cycle Of
production is just emerging from
the stage of excessive marketings
and low prices and is headed to-
ward a period of underproduction
and high prices. according to the
Sears oebuck Agricultural Foun-
dation.
Twenty per cent fewer pigs were
raised during 1924 than in 1928.
This comparison, however, must be
based upon the memory that the
number of pigs raised in 1922 and
1923 was the largest on record, APP
proximately 20 per cent over the
normal as measured by the aver
age volume Of production in other
years. The result for the past year
and a half has been excessive re-
ceipts and poor prices for the
farmer, while the consumer rev.
elled in cheap prices for pork. BY
July, 1924, receipts at the leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

markets had been normalized by
a reduction of 20 per cent while
the total slaughter for the year
was around 76.OO0.000 head OF
hogs. This is a reduction Of 81
100000 under 1928, while the year
1925 probably will record still
more drastic reduction to about
$4,000, 900 head for the slaughter.
The domestic demand for hog
products has been strong, however,
and prices have stood up well
through the recent months, aver
aging from So to $3.50 higher than
last winter. From the fall of 1928
to the late summer of 1924, while
the 1928 pig crop was going to
market. the average price for hogs
at Chicago was 1886. In view of
the prospects for a greatly re-
duced pig crop in 1925. an aver
age of around $11 for hogs at
Chicago is well within the bounds
of reason for marketing from the
fall Of 1925 to September, 1926,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
STOUT TO OPEN
INVESTORS WEEK
Radio Address on w, F, B. M,
to Start Safety Campaign

1925 Safe for Investors" week
win be officiaily opened Monday
night with a speech by Elmer w
Stout. president Fletcher American
National Bank. through Merchants
Heat and Light Company broadcast
ing station WF'BH. 26S meters.
Before you invest investigate, =
slogan Of the week. will be his sub
ject. Stout viii point out the DIFF
ference between investing and
specializing. More than $50 900. 900
was lost by HOLSTERS in fraudulent
companies in the last two years.
Indiana Bankers Association and
Better Business Bureaus, cooperate
ing with other organizations. are
sponsoring the movement. Lunch
con clubs over the State will OBJ
serve the week with speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
HOGS STEADY To
10 CENTS HIGHER
Top, 5000 Veal Values
Off Half Dollar,
Hog Prices Day BY Day

Hog prices finished the week prac-
tically steady with Fridays level,
although several sales Of medium
weight porkers sold about 1Oc. higher
at s1O.7O@1O.SO Heavy hogs were
unchanged at s1o.SO@10so. Top was
$1,000 and the bulk OF transactions
was at $10.50@1O.7O. Lightweight
stock brought $1O.50@1o.66 and light
lights sold at 100000. Pigs were
steady at SO down and sows were
up slightly higher at $9.75@10 for
good smooths and $8.25@9.50 for
roughs. Receipts were estimated at
II. 900. Hold-over was 1886. A fairly,
good clearance was made.
Losses for the week have been
slight. Top was 10c lower than the
start and the bulk of sales declined
30@35c. The market has had a
good tone. with buying power being
upheld. Total receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000.
Cattle values rested at Fridays
level. Receipts numbered about 200
and the usual Saturday trade pre-
vailed. Closing prices included, year
ling steers at $10.25; fat, light hei-
fers, ,$S.5O@10; butcher heifers, $50
8; common heifers. $4.50@5; $4.75@
for good to choice COWS; medium
to fair COWS, $3.75@4.75; cutters.
$2.75@3.50, and Gamers, $2.4O down.
Medium to fair handyweight steers
sold at $7.50@s.25 and common XIII
ers, s6@7.
Prices on all killing grades have
been well maintained and a slight
change in tone toward the end Of
the week was in favor of the sell
Ing side.
Veals dropped 50c to SIS top. Bulk
Of good stuff was cleared at SAC
1850. Mediums sold at 5000 and
commons, $5@S. Receipts were 400.
Prices for the week have been on
the decline and the market at no
time has possessed an extra good
tone, due to fuctuating demand.
Less thanN100 lambs were offered.
Prices were nominal. Trade for the
week has been exceptionally light.
due to scanty supplies, but enough
were sold to indicate prices were de-
clining. Top was $3.50, compared
with $3.50 last week. Sheep sold
stronger at IS down.
Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Marriage Licenses

Otis King. "a Superior, cook; Alberta
Elisha Self AZ Cincinnati. labcrer;
Whit H. HazelwUod. "a 1921 M Capt.
tol. chauffeur: Vivian v. Troxell. 10. 419
N. Noble
Hurley Brlnlxley, 43, BIO Ogden. iani-
tor; Matte Lewis %. 613 Harlan.
Joseph. f. Ryan. 80, 1877 Z. Seven
tenth. department manager Anna NJ.
Allison. 27, Clio N. Pennsylvania
Alfred freeman SO. 926 N Alabama.
tailor; Marie Sandelin. 70. 64S q. North
Arthur A. Baeurlin. SO, Summan. Ind.
garage manager; Stella NJ. Hutchinson, "a.
Maurice VI. Parker. %. 3lo q. Walnut.
bo9skeeper. Albert H. Thompson. II.
1881 Montcalm
William " Wilcox. Jr.. -28. 3410 Race.
Philadelphia, journalist Floy c. Moll,
junior, % 5015 Washington Blvd.
Dave Farb. "a. 1885 4. Ohio. brake
man; Belle L,vey' 20. 70s Russell, bill
Charles A. WILSON. %. h. R. o. sales
manager Luella M Nelson. az. 3210 N.
CAPITOL librarian
Eric Il Carpenter. "a. cincinaaat. con.
tractor Marion Ford 81 r. VI G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

After the hearing he denied this
and said he spent the time hunting
quail and duck and that he had
splendid luck. He refused to say
where he had been.
He showed no apparent interest in
the outcome of the recent trial at
Indianapolis or in the fate of his CO.
defendants.
If Commissioner Iddings orders
Hawkins held for removal Jan. II,
Federal Judge Smith Hickenleoper
of Cincinnati will be asked to issue
the removal order.
Friends on job
That Hawkins still has friends
working in his interest was shown
by the rapid steps taken in his be-
half. Although denied communica-
ton with the outside by police after
his arrest, his attorney, Warner,
was on the job early today and went
Immediately to Cincinnati to see
Havey Mau, assistant district attor-
ney. After the hearing Friday night
he left Immediately for Columbus
to see Benson w. Hough, district at
torney. Some one notified Mrs.
Hawkins at Portland. She was ac-
companied by A. L. WATERMAN.
which was considered significant by
Federal officers. WATERMAN was
held under $4,000 bond SIS witness
after being questioned closely by
Judge Geiger following Hawkins
disappearance in October.
Hawkins has a large valise full of
personal effects and papers. This
was ordered locked up. Among his
personal effects were Indianapolis
newspapers dated two and three
days after his disappearance.
Wants to Receup Fortune
Hawkins declared he was going
to clear himself in court and then
rebuild his companies, recoup his
shattered fortunes and re-establish
himself in the estimation of friends.
He charged that Postmaster. Cen
eral Harry S. New was at the bot
tom Of the prosecution against him
because his mothers newspaper at
Portland fought New bitterly in the
senatorial primary in which New
was defeated.
my whole life plans were spoiled
by politics." said Hawkins.
Asserting most Of his original cap
ital was his mothers, Hawkins de-
-clared he was receiving a salary of
only $125 week when the crash
came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Wholesale Meat Prices

Wholesale meat prices announced today
" local hackers includes the following
&1angess Native steer carcasses 100 to
800 pounds n lower; cows. 600 to 700
4, ham, 10 to 12-pound average. Nc
higher ~ to 10 poundss. " higher;
bacon, 3 to A pounds, 1cFlower. 3 to z
pounds lie lower. bologna. lie lower.
Fresh Meats
peef-Nstive STEERS. carcasses. 800 to
500 pounds. 1874 @20c: steers fores un-
der carcass, &C: binds over &c: native
helferss 800 TO 450 pounds II y q Zoe:
heller hinds &c over carcass: fores I'M
der. 10; cows 400 to- 700. 100 Ii " G.:
cows. 4ores same - carcass binds OYER
rest Muttonz Sheep. lie: spring lamb
Fresh VEAL Carcasses No. l. 10 to 200
pounds. 81 q 24e. hind quarters. &c over
earcasseS; foresl &c under carcasses.
Smoked Meats and Lard
Hams-Sugar cured first quality s to
10 pounds 25c: 10 to IL pounds. 24c:
II to 16 pounds. 23$xc.
Fancy Breakfast Bacon-Three to
pound average, sic; 5 to z pound-aver
Sausages - FraHkfurters. 15@17c:
Dried Beef-outside. zee: inside. 81 II G.
Lar Lard.Tierces first quality. 1ehc; sec
ond quality, 1874 q Ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
ENGLISH TO BE GENERAL
Scientists Say Language Is Develop
Ing Into World Tongue.
Bv T.mes SpectaI

BERLIN. Jan. S.---Provding pres
ent development continues, more
than one-quarter OF the population
of the world will speak English in
the year 1000, say German scien-
lists, who have made a. comparative
study of the subject.
At present, English is spoken by
approximately 17O,0OO,OOO people.
making it rank second after Chinese.
spoken by about 100000 900. Third
is Russian. But the authorities say
that none of these languages has a
chance Of keeping English from be-
coming the worlds language. be-
cause Of difficulty in learning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
c. A. r. POST lNsTALLs
George H. Thomas Unit Has New
Officers.

These new officers were installed
today by George H. Thomas Post II,
G. A. R.: Enoch H. Wood. COM
mander; George w. Fox. senior vice
commsnder; A. B. Charpie, junior
vice commander; William l. Heis-
kell, surgeon; Thomas e. Ream,
chaplain; Amos H, Haines, officer Of
the day; Harry Barker, officer of tire
guard; Lew NicoIi, quartermaster,
and Albert ]. Ball, adjutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Indiana,s Way sought

lie Roy A. King of the University
of Pennsylvania has requested de
tailed information from the State as
to its method Of appropriations for
education following his appointment
as chairman of a committee on edu-
cationaI subsidies by Governor
Clifford Pinohot Of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

BIZ United Press
CARL1NVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 81
Newman and Paul Connolly, sons Of
T. p. Connolly, Chicago. are re-
napvering today from severe injuries
eeived when their auto slidded
Eofa a bridge near here Friday.
Their parents escaped injury. Mr..
Connolly Il chief auditor for Roclss-
teller Corplick Harvester Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Talk

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Although
deaf and dumb Mrs. Allis >Rey-
nolds talked her husband
sick" according to testimony
introduced in domestic rela-
lions court here.
Reynolds, accused by his
wife of non-support. appeared
in court and told the judge
through an interpreter his
wife nagged him from morning
until night until he had gotten
sick. Reynolds is also deaf and
dumb.
Whereupon the outraged
Mrs. Reynolds opened FIRE with
all ten fingers and the Judge
retreated in disorder@ con-
tinuing the case on the docket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
coAsTING IN WOODS
Jarvis Authorizes Supervision at
TIirty-FOurth st. and College.

Supervision of coasting in Hassel-
mans woods, near Thirty Fourth St.
and College Ave, was authorized
today by r. Walter Jarvis, superin-
tendent of parks. Streets ordered
closed last week also are being
watched by employees Of the street
cleaning department. Jarvis report
ed many coasters in Douglass Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
by Thomson & McKinnon)
New York Cotton Futures


Special Judge John w. Hoffman
IN Criminal Court today fined Wal
ter Gross, 1884 w. Twenty Sixth st..
$500 and sentenced him to sixty
days on the Indiana State Farm on
q charge OF operating i liquor nui-
aahce- Gross appealed from city
court where he was fined $500 ana
given farm sentence q ninety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
PATTERN THEFT CHARGED
Arrest Made in $1,000 Loss of Cast
ing Company. Y

Theft Of a $1,000 pattern from the
Indianapolis Casting Company, 131
s. Harding ST., Thursday was
charged to Arthur Parker, rs, Of
1880 w, Market st., arrested today
on grand\ larceny charge. His
brother. George Parker, "a, same adj
dress. was charged with receiving
stolen goods.
Detectives said junk dealer iden-
titled George Parker as the man who
sold him the casting pattern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Tank WAGON Prices

fGasoline prices do not include State
G1soLIEE~Energee, 47c a gallon:
Purol. l3.2c; Red Crown. l3c: Target.
IS: 2c SILVER Flash. tic: STANDARD svia-
NE-Crystaline lie; Moore
Light. IA DC: Perfection. 11.7c; Standard
furnace oil 1850 funder 200 gallons1
0.8c (n1ore than 200 gallonsl: bright
Light 1l.7c: Sinclair 12.7c.
NJ & p 1880: stansolindl Cleaners'
18.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
ISLANDERS FORM CLUB
Chicago Boasts 300 Immigrants
From Northern Country.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--Just by way
of demonstrating that it's cosmopoli-
tan, Chicago is proudly pointing to
the fact that 800 Icelanders, resident
of Chicago. have banded themselves
together into The Icelanders' Club
here.
Members say there's nothing odd
in coming from Iceland, and that
Icelandic emigration to both the
United States and Canada is increas-
ing rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh. new-Iaid No. L eggs.
Ioas. on. pc; fowls 4 lbs. up. 18c:
fowls under Al lbs. BE: cocks lie;
cent discount; young tom turkeys. 10 lbs
up, 35c. old tom turkeys. &c; young hen
turkeys, Soc. ducks. pounds up Ice;
reese, 10 pounds up, 14c; squads. II
pounds to dozen, 1915: young guineas, O.
bound size, 81 dozen: butter fat delivered
Indianapolis. 43c: packing stock butter
delivered Indianapolis 10 q 22c ID. Rab-
bits. So dozeo drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

machinery concern. lat Kentucky
Ave, missing four days.
Mrs, Merwin told Police Captain
John White that her husband left
home Dec. 81 and she thought he
might be at the home of his son, Ru
pert A. Merwin, 1923 st, Paul St.
He was not there.
The wife said he started for his Of.
flee Dec. 81. She said he had been
in a business controversy, according
to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Banquet Closes Convention

A banquet in the Rainbow roon1
Of the SEVERN closed the first gem
eral sales convention of the E. c..
Atkins Company Friday night. Heads
of departments, factory foremen.
members of Atkins Pioneer Club,
men who have been with the com
pany for twenty years. attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
WHEAT FINISHES
WITH GOOD GAINS
Coarse Grains Undergo
Sharp Setbacks.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Divided ac-
ton featured the short session in
grains on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. Wheat finished with
substantial gains while coarse grains
sagged sharply.
The bulge in wheat came after
weak opening. and was in response
TO reports of export sales.
Corn was of on selling. due to lack
of demand and liberal offerings.
Oats finished in lower territory
with corn.
Lower hogs and heavy realizing
weakened the provisions list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
JUSTICE NOT DONE
LEOPOLD and Loeb Should Haze Hanged Declares
Gaief-Stricken Jacob Franks
b. NEA Eeyvtce

BIZ NEA EerVtce
7HICAGO, Jan. San eye
for an eyel A tooth for
~ tooth!
So ran the Mosaic law Of his
forefathers So runs the law OF
Jacob Franks today.
Many weary months OF anguish
have added to his heartache since
Franks, now but shadow of his
former self, and bent under his
tragedy, wept beside the bier Of
his slain son, Robert, and watched
him borne away to a premature
grave.
Past the age Of unreasonfng
hate. Franks. cheated out Of
dreams and aspirations in his son
by Loeb and Leopold. who cut the
youngster off from life for a
thrill bespeaIxs his mind of what
@real justice" is.
Seated at his desk, on which in
an exact row are three portraits of
the unfortunate Robbie, Franks, in
a bitter, qualxing voice and with
eyes that seemed to burn with an
intense fire. repeated over and
over: They should have hanged
They should have hanged.
Never Uses Names
That is the way he refers to
Loeb and Leopold, now serving life
sentences and ninety-nine years
Imprisonment each at Joliet peni-
Tertiary for striking down the boy
my little Bobbie"--for whom
Franks. the millionaire watch
maker. had planned so much.
He never calls them by name.
It is always they" when he brings
the slayers into conversation. His
manner is impersonal. The pro-
noun is impersonal.
But it reveals Franks loathing
for the killers. He win not permit
their name to defile his mouth.
Justice was not done in this
case" he says. 'They should have
hanged. There was no reason in
law or human kindness why those
two fiends should not have been
done away with.
you ask me what justice is.
Justice Is what the law requires.
I am fully satisfied with the crimi-
nal law as it is written. In some
few cases there are mitigating cir
s clIO1SfApceS Tn fbiG roSa 4baro
was none"
Criticises CaverIy
He is particularly enraged over
the conduct of Clarence barrow,
master pleader, who defended Loeb
facts"
and Leopold, as his sons confessed
murderers.
barrow is an atheist" Kissed
Franks. HE undertook this de-
fehse for the money there was iii
it. It lis said that he made 81.
100000 for what he did.
And then Judge Caverly-why
did he, a chief Justice. sit in the
case?
ut is an unusual procedure for
a chief justice to sit in a trial like
this. He should have assigned the
case to some other Judge.
Because he didn't do so makes
me believe that his mind was al
ready made up before he heard the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
ELLIOTT SEEKS INSTRUCTIONS
District Attorney Asks Washington
to Order Man to Hearing.

Homer Elliott, United States dis
trict attorney. today asked the De
partment of Justice in Washington
to designate one Of the Indianapolis
staff to represent the Government in
the removal proceedings against
Morton S. Hawkins at Dayton, Ohio.
Jan. IL.
Elliott said it was doubtful If he
would be named. In this event,
Alexander @. Cavins or John Rabb
Emison, assistants, probably will be
designated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Good catcher. Poor Hitter

II Benny Bengough OF the New
York Yanks could hit he would be
one Of fthe most valuable catchers
IN the American League. He Is q
bangup receiver but weak With the
Nlllow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
FOREIGN Exchauue

BH Dn3fed Press
NEW YORK. Jan 3.-Foreign exchange
closed firm. Sterling. S4.75 Is UP sc.
Francs. 5.42c, off -0055 G Lire. 423 & c.
up oil 55e. Belgium. 400 nc. Marks.
% Soc Holland 40.51c. up s02c Shang-
hal. Toe Yckoham IS. 62c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Local Bank CIearinqs

Bank clearings Saturday were s., 51S,-
000 For the week SIS 500 600.
Bank debts amounted to $13. EOS, 600.
For the week, $40, 719 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Two Drivers Arrested

Robert Metcalf, %. Of 1929 S. East
St., and James Pierce. 10. of 712 E.
Eleventh St., were arrested on
speeding charges today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Shippers Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight followed by
fair Sunday North and west. 25
to So: south and east. % to 3s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
STOCK4VERAGES
HIT new LEVELS
IN WEEKS TRADE
lJprush Marks Short
Session Market Closes
Higher,
Average Stock Prices

AVerdE6 price OF twenty uluueGFAdA
stocks Friday was 1928, up IA. Aver
age price Of twenty rails was 80 ~, up
SO Average price Of forty bonds was
1880, UP OIL.
Bp United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-With the av.
erags price of industrial stocks at
unprecedented levels, with the ratio
of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York at 74.6 per cent, against
I'll per cent last week, and with
mercantile agencies reporting condi-
tons at the start Of the year as
favorable for continuation Of bust
ness expansion. the whole market
was buoyant in the early dealings.
American Can was the outstand-
ing feature Of principal industrials,
gaining a full point to new high
ground on the move at 1924. Amer
lean Bosch Magnetic kept up its
anaxing advance reaching 81 for an
overnight gain of 21z points and
rise Of eighteen points from yester-
days low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

TOLEDO, JAM 3.--Wheat-Cash. 81 90
@19I Corn--Cash No o 81 30 "a ]. "a.
Oats--Cash. "a a 65c. Rye-Cash. 81 AZ.
Barley-Cash. 81, CloversAed-Cash, old.
February and March. SIa.90., Alsike-
Cash, old 1910: new and January,
$13.25 March. 1880 Timothy-C
tef-47 q 4Sc. Eggs-53 q 55c. Hay
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO Jan 3.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 80; corn, 457: oats. Ill;
CHICAGO Jan. 3.--Primary receipts
,164' 900 again against S7s 600 oats, sss 900.
75S, 900. against 10000; corn. 1896 900