davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Back in Cincinnati a good friend
of ours, Bella Bardos, violinist with
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,
upon hearing that we intended max
ing this trip to Europe, told us Of
his brother, Stephen, who had
an electrical business in Berlin,
and said he would tell Stephen to
take care of us when we reached
out that young Bardos, in Ber-
lin, not only met us at the station
and found us a hotel, but arranged
for me to meet several people of
importance as well.
My days in Berlin were crowded
with appointments: Herr Glesecke,
vice president of the international
Broadcast Bureau, talked With me
for half an hour just before leaving
for Geneva, where the first impor-
tant conference was to be held. The
man 1 wanted most to see was
Count Arco, the best advertised man
in the European radio industry. He
received me one morning at IL
in his office at Telefunken head
quarters. He is a little man with
an immense forehead, a childish
smile and charming manner.
The Count calls radio "a school
for grown ups" After we had
talked for a few minutes he asked
me if I had seen Herr BredoW.
Upon my replying in the negative,
he did a bit of phoning, and in a
few minutes there came an answer
ing call. Count Arco put down the
receiver and said. 1--WE can go right
over" AS we walked out into the
hall his manner changed: previous
ly he had been sitting easily in his
chair. AS we walked the tense
alertness Of a German officer came
over him. He called sharply
"Hullo! Three doors flew open.
An office boy cracked his heels to-
getner and saluted. An elevator
boy stood at attention. A secre-
tary bowed.
Herr BredOw
The Minister in Germany cores
ponding to our Postmaster General
has four important phases of COM
munication under his supervision.
One of these is wireless. The boss
Of all wireless IN Germany is Herr
Hans Bredow. He and Arco are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

there, they were just initiating an in
crease of power-working on 10 kilo-
watts. An excellent small orchestra
donates its services every Sunday
midday for a couple of hours. The
program concluded with a lesson in
Esperanto.
Walther FItze
l have made a most excellent ac-
quaintance in the person of Walther
FitZe, editor of Germany's most
popular radio magazine, Der
Deutsche Rundfunk" He has ask
ed me to write a series of articles
for him on American broadcasting.
A number of the photos of American
stations which 1 brought with me
are to be published in his weekly
also. Herr Fitze told me that the
general opinion IN Germany con-
corning American broadcasting is
that our programs consist OF a little
music and much advertising! When
heard this 1 exploded. After 1
had gone on for a few minutes ex-
citedly telling him of the mag
nificent work done by our biggest
and best stations, he interrupted
me with: That's it. Write it for
me-" And believe me, 1 will!
Herr Fitze invited us to come to
his home to listen to the State
Opera Sunday evening, as broad
cast by Voxhaus. We discovered
that he was a thorough musician,
with a passion for Beethoven and
four-hand piano playing. Between
acts Of the opera, Die Meister-
singer Won Nurnberg," he and my
wife played Beethoven symphonies.
During the war Fftze was in the
front lines as a wireless expert.
Upon the wall OF the living room
Of his home hung his two helmets.
his sword, his bayonet, dagger and
gas mask. He showed us photos of
the trenches where he was working
close up to Verdun.
l mention these things because
radio is the enemy of war. Fitze is a
radio man and wants to know about
radio in other lands. He has heard
WLW and other American stations.
He wants to know more about Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Ito Be Continued
BROADCASTYNG LEGAL

Missouri has legalized by means
of State action the broadcasting by
radio Of news OF markets, weather,
agricultural information, lecturers.
lessons on agriculture and home
economics, educational and enter
tainment programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

great friends, since he was former
ly associated with Telefunken.
The count has five automobiles.
Machinery is a passion with him.
He had the first car in Berlin twen-
ty-five years ago. He runs about in
horn and soaring everybody off the
street. He is a man of so with the
enthusiasm of a boy of IS. 1t gave
him lots of pleasure to send the
shivers up my spine as we shot
through the traffic. He told me there
are only 10000 cars in Berlin, a
city of 100000 people. One reason,
the tax. For example, a six cylinder
car is taxed about $4,000 year.
When we returned to his Office he
gave me his photograph with the in
scription: I'm remembrance Of our
auto trip"
He and Secretary Bredow believe
that radio will do much for the
broadening of culture of humanity
at large. Their ambition is to have
an interchange of programs with
America and to that end are con-
structing both high power receiving
sets to pick up stations in the
United States and high power broad
casting stations to send to America.
The first of these latter should be
ready by fall, a twenty kilowatter.
In reply to my question: What is
the finest influence OF radio" Herr
Bredow replied: II think radio will
become the best member of the fam
ily."
German BroadcaSting Plan
The German broadcasting plan is
not a parallel to the British one.
Instead of one company, a mon
opoly, there are nine broadcasting
companies with a probability of an
other entering soon to make ten.
1t naturally turns out that there is
but one station in a city, however.
There are three kinds of stations.
Principal stations are located at
Berlin. Breslau, Frankfurt, Ham
burg, Konigsberg, Leipzig, Munich,
Munster and Stuttgart.
Each ot these principal stations
has a secondary station, and this
in turn has another. For example,
Leipzig has as a secondary city,
Dresden. Dresden has ChemnitZ.
But Chemnitz has only a studio.
Whenever it has programs they are
sent by telephone line to Dresden
to be broadcast, as well as Leip-
zig. Naturally, in such a group,
only one city can be sending at
time since they have mutual wave
length.
The next step will be to bind
all the principal cities together by
means of telephone lines. And now
comes the greatest difficulty in Ger
man broadcasting: long distance
line transmission. The government
owns the lines, the government had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Nation Now Has Nine Broad
casting Companies in
Principal Cities.

This is the fourth of a series of arti-
ferred to as the first Radio Ambassa-
dor and visited all of the important
broadcasting stations abroad. These
articles are appearing in The Times.
exclusively
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Patten'S Smoke and Water Shoe Sale
,+....: Mems
High and Low Shoes
$500 to $500 values
2.95 1895 4.95

Here, men, is the chance to get
such well known makes as Elmer
son, Douglass and Triangle at less
than the Wholesale cost No need to
say a lot. Just come and look at the
shoes themselves. But come in
hurry else the "other fellow" will
get your size.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
RUBBERS
and the time to buy them

Just got in a lot Of rubbers of the
best makes. Certainly if a rubber
won It stand little water you don't
want them.
Men 5000 Half Hip Boots, $685.
Mems 1925 light Rubbers, .95
Women S $1.00 Light Rubbers, rs
Children s 75c Light Rubbers, 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
200 Pairs
Boys Shoes
$3.50 and $500 values for
1876 and 2.95

You never bought a cheap boys
shoe of Patten. The best is none
too good and l always sold the best.
Here they are from third to half
less than regular. Bring the boys
in before they are all sold out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
300 Pairs
Mems Work Shoes and Work
Shu Moccasins
$500 to $500 values
2.95 and 1896

Who ever heard of a little smoke
and water hurting the celebrated
Bass Working Shoes? The wear
isn't hurt particle, and the price
is almost cut in two.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

First, there isn't pair of shoes or rubbers
in my store that's over year old. Second,
all are of the best standard makes, in the
newest and most-wanted styles. Third,
since this happened, lot of my spring
stock has come in, and these, too, will be
included. Fourth, this means you will have
the chance, right at the beginning of the
buying season to purchase your summer
footwear at prices---well, more of that
later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Low Prices and Why

Who said the Insurance Companies were
sharks, and always out to get the best OF
you on a settlement? | put all my cards
face up on the table and said, here
gentlemen, is the stock, look it over and
give me all you think | am entitled to.
They made most liberal settlement and
that is why am able to sell you on the
same terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
GRAINS SOAR TO
higher Finish
May Wheat Advances Seven
Cents.
BV United Press

CHICAGO, May 14.-Wheat fu-
lures SCARED to a sharply higher
close on the Board Of Trade today.
Coarse grains followed. May wheat
was up Z cents, the largest single
days gain in several weeks.
Good. speculative support re-
sponded to the general run Of bull
wheat news. Unfavorable crop de-
velopments were reported from prac-
tically from all sections of the grow
ing belt. Advices from the East told
Of heavier export inquiries.
Buying orders prompted by
strength in the leading cereals came
into the corn market and sent prices
to a fractionally higher close.
Oats worked to a higher point on
strength derived from other grains.
Provisions held relatively steady.
Futures started with an upward
tone. Activity was centered in new
crop deliveries. Sudden drops in
temperature overnight brought re-
ports of frost damage from the
northwestern wheat section. Appre-
hensive traders on the strength OF
these reports reinstated holdings
early. Improved Liverpool and
strength in futures aided buying in
the spot article.
Weather was a dominating factor
incorn. No Improvement in the
country movement. Oats held steady
within their fractional limits. Adj
vances in futures was due to up
turns in other grains. Spot held
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Commission Row
Fruits


Prices to Retailers
Apples--Baskets, Canoes. 81 rs: Bald
wins, So 20 Barrels: Baldwins, $50 $50:
Ben Davis sod; Willow Twigs, SO,
Boxes ,Winesapss S3.75G4.25; Delicious,
S4 30: Newton. $3.50.
Bananas-Lb. Sc.
Cherries-California lob box. S4
Cocoanuts-Fancy, dozen, S161.25.
Grapefruit,1-;FElorida. S3.5oa 5.25.
California Valencias scar:
p mes neapples&Cuban. crate. S425@6.
observation-disclosures, 24-qt. crate,
$3.50.
Acknowledgements, green, doz.,
Beans-Southern green. hamper, So.
Beets-Texas, punched. $3.50.
Cabbege-New Alabama, crate, $4@5.
uliflower-California SO.
1.75,
Celery Florida. crate, $3.25@3.5o.
Corn--TeXas, bu $3.50.
ucumbers-southern dozen. S1.5o@2;
hamper. SO.
Kale-Home.grow bu. So.
Lettuce-Hothouse, $1a0G2; Western
Iceberg, crate $3.50
Mangoes-Southern case, So.
Mushrooms-Home-g grown. ID, 75c.
- onions-Gresen dozen punches, 45c;
Parsnips-Home- grown, bu., ST..
Peas--M Mississippi, bu., S325.
Potatoes-Michigan $150.lb bag, 81 .25;
Florida Rose barrel. S6@7; Texas Tri-
Radishes- Mississippi, dozen 30@ 35c.
Observation-Disclosures dozen, zoe.
spinach-Home-g grown bu., Use
Sweet Potatoes--lndiana jerseys. ham
Tomatoes4Repacked crate. S6@7.
Turnips--Southern. bu.. 81 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Births

Ben and Lula Beldni, 1921 Deloss.
Ralph and Geneva Haugh, 93S N. Shelf
William and Rose Leisure, city hos
pital.
George and Nellie Stewart. city hospital
Andrew and Sarah Jarrett, city hospital.
Kenneth and Julia Stewart, BIZ N. East.
Walter and Clara White, 632 Beecher
Lewis and Mary HILBERT, 112 5. Butler.
Harry and Gertrude Hershberger. GOA E.
William and Lena schabler. st. vincents
= Barney and Celia segal St. vincents
Lysle and Clara Masters. Methodist Hos
pital.
John and Nettie Gardner. $50 W. Thir-
J. s. and Alice Foltz. 1855 Ewing.
George and Lille Kerr. city hospital.
Wallace and Mary Royal, city hospital
John and Leila Duggins. 1904 2. Twelfth
Carey and Thelma Carter. 243 N. Key
- William and Elsie Pemberton. e15 s
:, George and Grace futile. St. vincent's
o. oryil Is and Marie Pettiiohn. st. Vim
WelliIpstoH and Mae Bagley, St. Vim
Walter and Edna Dillon. St. vincent't
Hospital
Frank and Bernice Drury. 1o1 N. Doug
las
Enos and Crystal Amy, Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Produce Markets

sE Ssh in Egg: SS6ns fsasE sSR o.
2Sc, Poultry buying pricesl - Heps
ducks ?go d geese I&c young SSns'
fosen; BYstertatZ;sLocal ioboers repay:
Packing stock butter. 1sc.
. CHICAGO. May 4.-Butter11R eSHeeigpts.
tlrsts, ss q soc: second sSG$7c;, EggsE,
1914 a soc. Cheese-Twins, 22c; Amer
icas, 2Sc. Poultry--Receipts, 9 cars
fowls, o25c; ducks. Zoe; geese, l3c; tyr Hs
45c.. PotatoeswReceipts, goo cars; spald-
n 1ns Pe' No. NJ 5000 SS $85 Aa6Sma A part
s. Is I.s5 Louisiana tripmphs No. j,
%se@sn partly chg GRADED FOUND %@Stes
ro G5EY y 5oo .s NSsz and ESs STOCK
Soc bro bToeTs s. 6oc ght q bToers
G45; car stock fat fowls, $50 29c. Butter
rsts 4s q q Gts first q 4e e e1Fa
extras, $3c; extra firsts' 31c; Ohio firsts
$xt ws'S4 'S5 Ssr 'Gi
NEW YORK. May 14.-Flour-ouiet
and steady. Pork--Steady. Mess-S37
Lard--Easier; midwest spot, $3.50 q
i ldst sSgs a rs T 0fn r grsn 49,
lated, 565 5S0c. Coffee-Rio Z spot,
16% a 17c; Santos No, 4, 20h @.21e. Tai
I ASvWes S Peeiil s s5tTa s sa %S8 8
81 a1.05 Glover 95c@ 80. Dressed
poultry--Easy; turkeys BOO 45c; chick,
lens, 27 a 44c; fowls, 25 a 35c; ducks. IS
a 26c; ducks Long Island, 25c: capons
35 a soc, Live poultry-Irregular: geese,
100 15c; ducks, IA a &c: fowls, % a zoe ,
turkeys. 150 soc; roosters. loo broiers
asa SIC Cheese-Firm; state whole
milk, common to specials 20b @26c;
young Americas. 23% @26hc Butter
Quiet receipts, 1857; creamery extras,
44c special market. A u a 45c. Eggs
Quiet receipts, 40.9S4; nearby white
fancy 80 q 40c; nearby state whites. SO
3Sc: fresh firsts. 81 @34hc; Pacific
coasts. 33 a 40c; western whites. 81 a 3Sc:
nearby browns, sea 3Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Ruildinu Permits

Henry Schweltzer garage. 5136 Park,
Lawrence Turley garage. 1213-15 W.
A. NJ Shaw repairs. 1915 Lambert,
Charles Saunders dwelling. s51 N
Idelia Click. addition. ss1 Union. 5000.
&C. f. Sutherland. reroof, 4245 Winthrop.
C c. Allen. dwelling. 721 Lexington,
Ciagd Boucher, dwelling, 942 Somerset,
T. B. Shoemaker. addition. 1928 spann,
j, b Wells. floor, 80 S. warman. $3.50
Marsaret Lukenbrock. reroof. 27 Hen
Midland development Company. dwell
ing, SO 8. Grace, $4,000
NJ. Winterberg, addition, 1120 Spruce.
oscar stroeh. remodel. 1927 Grande,
&C. B. Haines. wreck. $40 N. Illinois,
Marshall Bros. dwelling 461-e3 W.
rT NaSs5a BE $500 furnace. 4el-es W.
:, TOPPING sl6o estate. addition. 1922 Wood
Topping estate. addition, 1924 Wood
J, J. C 81 ms dwelling, s114-1s N.
j. j. Collins, furnace. 3114-1e N. Hard
NJ. w. Midaugh. garage. 1347 Oliver,
$500.
A. Kline, reroof. 3120-22 Park 1925.
Lawrence Cobler, garage. 907 n. Rural,
$500.
Guy Wainwright. dwelling. AGA N.
E. B. Bauer e. Son. dwelling. 923 N.
Bradley So. 800
W. o. Robinson. dwelling. 1929 Madi-
Lot Development tCompany, dwelling,
1614-16 Draper. So 900.
Harold Wilson. garage. 1904 Rawles.
$3.50
Royse- Borchert Company. garage. $50
n. Emerson. $500
Effie Morgan, dwelling. 5041 ~ Capitol.
81, 400.
fol 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Prime corn-fed steers. 1900
Other Live Stock

. CHICAGO. May 14-,cattle-.Rseceipts.
best heavy steers RS early. sioi75; some held
nEs; bulk 30 on z2GO she he STOCK stock easy Easy
bulls steady; vealers uneven, about steady;
ON ON 6 g9SSq to h9ee 9oG man
6et slow no early sales fat lambs; few
s 'fSs25 e 2ffFa9s s fRRSFs gig aOqSs
sheep dull no early sales, Hogs Ak az Re Re.
2Sl5 0Ph easgw asS sar S S12 To- 93 me-
backing s si1S, smooth. sio.7o@1Ils;
sRi SSShE p sGs' 6959Sa1 90 iOO
EAST BUFFALO. May 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts ESQ market slow. steady saipping
steers. SS.506 1919; butcher grades, IS
ceipts, zoo; market, active steady; Gull to
choice. 50 90 a IL. Sheep and lambs
Receipts; 1000; market slow. lambs. 25c
1870. Gull to fair ss.5Oai2; yearlings.
SS@ 10; sheep, S3d9. Hogs-Receipts.
400; market, slow to 10000 lower:
q 49, heayies,, S12.s5; roughs. $1,000;
PITTSBURGH. May 14.-Cattle--Re-
eeiPtsA light; market slow; choice, 5000
s75; veal calves. Si1Ioai2. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts ) doubledeckers; market
steady; prime weathers. 50 % q Q: 30 good
$500 20; far air. mixed So 5Oq7; lambs
deeekers market lower; prime heavy,
heavy workers.. SIS a -. o5 nS6tP workers. 1Ieg
S13G 1906 pigs. $12.75: roughs, S109
IL; stays, 50 q %.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May .14-Cattle--Re-
f eo2 ao%s sSes5T6@PS 5efe eanne4s ana
Receipts. 10000, market soc. lower;
hSSaIyde Si7s gl2 %sdiSmf gS 81 So
1000: pigg $40, P55S GIYs70: s4S% BULK. SigS
1910. Sheep--Receipts, 700; market
steady ewes, SEQ g; Gamers and cutters,
,o, CINcIN NGo . May i4GoattIemRe.
steers, good to choice, $500 1880
Calves-M arket lower: good TO choice
$10@ II. Hogs-Receipts. $500; mar
ket, 50@ Toe lower: good 70 choice pack
e ers and So6 butchers slS,S0 sheepIRe,
choice. SO a e.25, Lambs-Market lower;
good to choice. S17@ 1880.
CLEVELAND. May 14-Hogs--Re-
S12.75: mixed. $f2 IS: mixed, S12.65:
mediums Sl2.50 pigs. ST. 50@ 1878;
csipts Zoo market Tiss SLOW oSO stesdy SS
changed. Sheep and lambs--Receipts.
1 500; market steady; top S13 25. Calves
Receipts, 800; market steady; top. S11 so.
TOLEDO, May 14.-Hogs-Receipts,
I99G MARKET a S9S 9wer hesyiss s1S
good good pigs, ST. @iHSbo. csISesH Mar ar.
ket, steady Sheep and lambs-Market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
219,256 Living
0N42s ACRES
New York City Is Most Con-
geSted District in World.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, May 14.-The most
deneely populated area in the
worlo Is a section of the lower east
side OF New York which runs from
Rivington st. to Fourteenth st. and
from the Bowery to the East river,
according to the League for Ameri-
can citizenship.
In this district, which contains
f29 acres. live 219.256 persons. This
would mean a population Of 327.040
persons to the square mile, while
the average population per square
mile in the United States is IS.
II is estimated that If the rest of
New York were as thickly peopled,
the city would contain nearly as
many persons as live in the entire
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14


Bu United Press
NEW YORK, May 14.-Again pro-
fessionals operating on the short
side found themselves suddenly op-
posed by the fundamental strength
of the economic situation. No
energy was spared In the attempt
to force prices down, especially
among the more vulnerable in
dustrial shares but the success Of
the bearish efforts was frustrated
by the refusal of the holders of rep
resentative stocks to part with any
stable holding Of their lines.
The failure of frightened offer
lngs to appear demonstrated that
stocks were in the hands Of strong
interests who were satisfied that
conditions were strong.
Once more all money advanced to
4 per cent but this development
resulted from Withdrawals in con-
nection with government operations
and in no way changed the outlook
for continued ease in credit condi-
tons throughout the summer
months.
Aside from the way offerings fell
off on the recession the most en-
couraging feature Of the days tran
sactlons was the manner in which
special groups were taken up when
the selling movement in the gem
eral list showed signs of gaining
Roadway.
Good sized gains were registered
in Anaconda, American Smelling,
Kennecott and other representative
issues and the whole copper group
felt the influence Of impressive buy
ing which was attributed to the
Guggenheims and other leading in
terests in the industry.
Price movements around noon
were entirely in professional hands.
When large scale operators saw that
buying showed no disposition to fol-
low prices up they launched sell
ing move directed principally
against leading industrials. This
drive gained considerable momen-
tum. Substantial recessions from
earlier highs We're forced in stocks
like General Electric, American
Can. Mack Truck, Dupont, Steel
and Baldwin. American Locomotive
sold down to 118, the lowest price
since 1t started on the up-swing to
record high of 144.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
BOTTOM FALLS FROM PORK MARKET
Prices Drop 80 Cents
Another Heavy Run
of Hogs.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices took another tumble to-
day at the local stockyards. The
bottom completely fell out of the
market, registering a drop of so
cents. All weights sold at $12.15.
There was a heavy run Of hogs pres
ent, estimated at 1000. Practically
half of the hogs were unsold at the
close.
All of the business was transacted
at $12.15, with a few choice light
hogs bringing $12.25.
The demand was active for the
first hour, but at the close OF the
market business came to a stand
still. Local packers and order men
were both in the market.
The tone in the cattle market was
steady, despite a heavy run Of stock.
estimated at 1900. Prime corn-fed
steers weighing 1900 pounds brought
$1O.75011.25. Good choice stock OF
the same weight sold at $9Q10.25.
Good 70 choice steers weighing from
1,160 TO 1900 pounds sold at Sl00
II. Good to choice steers weighing
lIOIn ltNVVV " 1SApV BOhAANAo ~ N0tiAN
$10.50611. Prime yearlings were
quoted at S10.5OQ11.50.
Good to choice cows sold at a
range Of $598.75. and heifers were
quoted at S6.50911. Cutters were
quoted at s2.25@2.75. Butcher and
ait S22562.75. Butcher and
bologna bulls sold at range OF "a
06.
The calf market was active with
all prices holding steady from their
previous close. The majority Of
choice veals sold at $1,000. although
there were a few at 81. Receipts
were heavy, the run being estimated
at 100. Medium and common
calves held steady.
Sheep and lambs were steady.
Spring lambs were selling at $3.50
II: wool lambs at S13Q15; clipped
lambs at $500; wool sheep. S7.509
$50 and bucks at $3Q5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Deaths

William A.. Greene, Al, 1923 Ludlow.
pulmonary tuberculosis
John O'Banyon. "a, 647Ia s. Delaware.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
>, Eleanor j.. Frye months, 225 N.
Hamilton. tubercul Gus meningitis.
Harriet Russell, SO, Blackboard and
Michigan. acute bronchitis.
Joseph, Petit, 70. 1905 S. Meridian
John Mcclellan, 4s. ga S. State.
apoplexy.
Delphia +. Wilson. II days. 1882 James,
umbilical hemorrhage.
William P. Davis. 54, city hospital.
carcinoma.
James G, Newport, II. Arlington,
nephritis.
James A. Skinner So 324 Poplar Rd..
carcinoma. !
Mary Mattingy. | hour, 1914 Licking
ton. premature birth.
Ida Charity Conan, 5S, Methodist Hos
pltal. acute myocarditis.
Zoroda Belle Graft, 81. St. Vincent Hos
pItala hyperthyroidism.
Jasper Robinson. So. city hospital
lethargio encephalitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles Roy Dady, q. 1919 Oliver gro
Thomas Joseph McKeon, 80, 1887
Jones' foreman; Mayme F. Kossman. 80
u Frederick William Schubert, 80. 100
Herman. maker; Ruth Marie Savage. 21,
1882 Bellefontaine. ~ oo,z ~
ltol,. clerk: Bernice Ratcliff. 20. 3247 N.
Charles Klein. 25, 1886 Burton, truck
driver; Nellie NJ. Atop 1S, 1856 N. Hard
william Polling. rs. 1447 e, Nineteenth.
teamhing' Fern Preston 49, 1447 E. Nine