davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-10

Brilliant Third Stacker
Critis stiII DIZZY From
EIow
u LOUIs z DoUGHEE


Nse IS t|.a 1926
lies orens today
sem arcfic
coath win 81 popular # The Clark
Stadium Rlisn Bucly Hat-
i'll leads his young men md bid
out IS S attl6 tie Pitt bnrgh Pirates
champions 81 tie National League
Ice cream merchants are likely 70
Be slaughtered d the hoofs while
the hot dog boys win Be welcomed
like money from home.
The halt 81 one day brings no
chais ii tie announced plans of
the two managers Bucky Harris
and Bill Mex echnie. Alex Fergu
son and Ray Kremer are stilI on
the program Is opposing pitchers.
Bluege Not % Play
Ossie BIuege win not play ball
today according To an official an
Enouncement from the washington
clubs physician. Howaver, there Is
a possibility OF his starting tomor-
row at third base.
X.ray pictures taken yesterday
showed no sign Of fracture. but
BIuege was still dizzy and suffering
from slight headaches.
With Bluege out of the line-lzp,
Buddy Myer viii get another chance
to show his stuff He played third
base for the first time II Pittsburgh
but Buclxy Harris believes him q
than either Deacon Scott or Spen-
Ger Adams. The entire trio are
new to the duties Of third base
play.
President Coolidge win toss out
the first ball today and he VIII also
present to Roger Peckinpaugh the
engraved certificate OF merit COM
ing to him as the most valuable
player to his team for 1926. These
formalities completed, the President
will have nothing to do but sit
back, shiver, and watch the game.
Accompanying the President "a
the game are: Frank w Stearns,
OF Boston; Major James f.. Coupal.
the Presidents physician. and Mr.
and Mrs. Frazier Hunt.
The Presidential party decided to
wait until 1:4O to leave the White
House.
1t was cold this morning. but
the Weather Bureau experts I'D.
mitted that conditions should be
better by o'clock, game time. The
sun was on the job right early, do.
ing IT'S best to help the boys along.
Pneumonia remedies were at
running around in varied DISCUSSES
seeking what they could find.
Pirates in Batting Practice
The Pittsburgh club. appearing
for the first time In the Capital,
spent couple OF hours during the
morning in batting and fielding
practice at the Griffith Stadium.
Sports writer's made up most Of
the small crowd Of onIOokers.
their feet to keep them
warm. The Pirates wore heavy
sweaters and seemed anything but
overjoyed at the deal handed them
by the Weather Bureau.
How do you feel? BuclSy Har-
ris asked Alex Ferguson when the
big hurIer reported at the stadium.
I'm the pink, came back the
.sAttaboy,r said Harris. ..step
right out there today and show en-
all you've got. DO that and you
can't lose
Exactly what Ina going to do.
show lem all I've got. was the
final word from Fsrsys and he
meant ii,
Yesterdays pOstpunen1ent ~ like
II to result iii Buclxy darria MAX
ing q SHIFT In his tohing plans
he had inteQand usirg Harguson
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
OLD AiTTITE TEMPLE
DlScovERED IN TURKEY

PRAGUE, Oct. 10.-President
Masaryk has been informed that
the Czechoslovakian Archaeological
Mission has discovered an ancient
Hittfte castle near Kaisarich. Tur-
key.
The castle includes an ancient
temple dating back to the third
century before Christ and also
contains cuneiform inscriptions
dating 5000 years before Christ.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10

internationai News Service has the exclusive rights
: tor repubca ton. in any form, of all news
dispatches credited to It otherwise creited ~
this paper Is also exclusively entitled TO use tor
republication all the local or@undated news Pub.
ltshed herein. well as all special dispatches
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
Today's Scratches
AZ Latoliia

SECOND RACE world Court
and Broadaxe.
THIRD RACE ReeIfoot, Oscar.
poiette. FusiIeer, Paynan and
Louisville and Nashville.
FOURTH RACE Nassau, Mac
beth and Lawless.
SEVENTH RACE Abstract, Bat
tlefield, Welcome, Fire On, Wrack
Ray and Red Pennant.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Fair and slightly colder; lowest tenn
perature about freezing. Temperature
yesterday Highest, s.; lowest IS.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
Snow in Pittsburgh
Nv international NaEn RaRNica

Icy Winds Sweep New York
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.--Icy winds
swept New York today when the
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column %
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
COL DEANS
10 KEEP
CROWD
AWAY
Early Birds Shake IN Bleach
srs and overcoats
Are ii Order
NJ JIM RING

= l g y q e
GRIFFITH STADIUM, Oct. 10.
-. r. ~ y ,Ss,s.
z.sS ~ & q - 3 Z
any colder out here to-day, Mr..
fz~eesk1, ess,,1s ,.saIre s.. - 1lEAfss,o
- 8.
tournament out o. the Inlrd
world an,s;rss game
s..sss
tl,e ISL = tha hor5es of hase-
DaA enthusiasts piled INTO the
Sfhffin
Despite the Tact the Rs.HEz
knunS1 more slIfpefe Il the Efs<1 rs
A 1919
81
: powers TINT be are lned
49, S. 80 s, ~ IS.
Qny5 VII not pc again teEeEte1.
TEa4tt Fatfs EI1fRek
- ks4... 8 -. e - 80. 8
e = - 6 q Z. 80. s. -
the Nott4stesL. e1ssllk kttti'psi 81 tsle
park. and threw its chilly might
AGAINST a1ig efa6dkfafIels VITA
.,.s,,,.,,ez fs.s..es.s ....4I fasf fl,e. ssszva
sva,.irl efl1afil
down tE.vg ss tae napping covers 81 tbs
sending apparatus. The gale tore
1lercely e rms canvas spread over
the radio equipment
Once more the greatest saaIlerers
. we're the most loyal rams. Many
were tourists who had brayed 3
cold night ana e pIustery dawn 60
nse the game HUN uHpEOeecte1
seats
All over the PARK. Wherever men men
were gatnered. tnere was great
ssanplng g coil Ieet. Mnlle nanas
We're thrust desD INTO = warm
pockets.
during the morning the VINO
yeered westward and It's ml8nty
impact against the stands set the
electric lights 20 swinging over the
press section. and the flags above
filed out and flew brayely. Great
fields Of clouds coursed through
the blue canopy Of sky.
Cod or not, the weather was
decided Improvement on Yesterdays
r1fsera4,Te condition. The tonic
ef6ect Of the cold moved men to
arfio, PARK ATTENDANTS and pea
pasas, asT1eass ,7,a,, s,,raved the dry
5zsz
IS -
AcAel.eIs oA'.l
By IL o'clock, the bleachers were
iamined to capacity. They cheered
Justify as a band marched out to
entertain them during the long
wait.
sandwiches and other baseball
delicacies sold fast among the crowd.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company put up booth IN the
landing midway between the two
decks Of the grandstand and served
the telegraph operators with hot
coffee.
Over the high fences OF the
park might be seen restless trees.
awaying wildly under the lash o.
the wind. The smoke from neigh
boring chimneys rose In nervous
spsrals. soon to be dispersed by
the icy gusts.
.,,s Doy on ha sns ~ n nlaee anS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Chicago Stocks
Wholesale Meat Prices
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

Meat prices today announced by local
wholesalers included the following
changes: Gov. careasses. steady e &c
higher: sheep. Sc higher; spring lambs. 1c
higher: fresh veals. lie higher: hams. " c
higher: f~rankfurters. Mo higher; first
quality lard. .hc lower. and second quail
tty. n q nc lower.
Fresh Meats
500 pounds. 1874 M20c; steers fores, I'M
der carcass. 4c; kinds over. &C.; native
heifers, 300 to 450 pounds. 17h @20c
heller kinds, &c over carcass. foress UNI
der. lie. cows. 400 TO 700. 10@12c.
cows. fores same as carcass; kinds, over
Fresh Mutton-sheep. 1o@12c; spring
Fresh veal-Carcasses No. /. 10 to 200
pounds. 22@25c: hind quarters. &c over
carcasses; fores. &c under carcasses.
Smoked Meats and Lard
Hams-sugar cured first quality. 8 to
10 pounds. 25Hc: 10. to IL pounds.
24hc: Ia to 16 pounds. 24Mc.
Fancy Breakfast Bacon-Three to 4
pound average. Bic; s to z p~ound-aver-
sSSssgesAFrsnkturters. 16A@17Ao
bologna. 12M @16hc.
Dried Beef-Outslde. 26c: inside. 37Hc:
knuckles. 2bc.
Lard-Tierces, first quality. 1890; Bee
ond Quality. TN @1SNc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
CHARLES E. COFFIN
w Il
8. 10. ~. Is. IA, Is. 16. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE A

Indiananolis. Ind, January 8, 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Pubic Works OF the Clty Of dnoianf
January, 1925. they approved an assess
ment roll showing the prima facle assess
ments for the following described public
Improvement. as authorized by the I'M
provement Resolution named;
Improvement Resolution No. 1908.
SECOND ALLEY NORTH OBJ MICHIGAN
STREET.
From east property line of Keystone
Avenue.
To west property line of Tacoma Avenue.
Except the intersection Of the first alley
east of Keystone Avenue.
By grading and paving the alley with
Asphalt. acknowledgements, Concrete or
Brick. laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete
foundation from 6 inches Of property line
to 6 inches of property line to a uniform
width of~11 feet.
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
erty line. where not already in;
specified.
Parsons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
NOTIFIED that the hoard Of Public Works
10th, 1925. 200 p. NJ. as a date upon
which remonstrances will be received. or
heard. against the amount assessed against
SdCu piece Ot properly O6ScT1peu IN bdlu
roll. and will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or will be benefited in the amount
named on said roll. or in a greater or Rss
sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prima
faeie assessments. with the names of own
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed, is on file and may be seen,
At the Office Of the Board of Public
YCHARLES E.. COFFIN,
W. n. FREEMAN,
M. J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
apolis.
Jan. o. 10. IL. IL. IA. Ii. / 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
HOG QUOTATIONS
UP 1OC TOP, S1l.10
Run of 10000 Practically
All Sold,
Hos Prizes Day By Day

Hog prices scored 10c at the local
livestock yards today. Urgent buy
ing and light receipts were the prin-
cipal factors in the rise. Top was
$11.10, and bulk Of sales was at
$11 50@1.7O. Heavy hogs sold at
$40. 95 @11.10; mediums. $10.70@
1885; lights, $10.50@10.70, and light
lights, >$9.25@10.50. Pigs sold at.
1925 down. Sows were steady at
$40 down. Receipts were estimated
at 10000 and the holdover was $50.
Receipts this week were estimated
at 1920, compared with S2,319 last
week. Total gain in top quotations
this week was zoe. Bulk quotations
were practically steady with the
first Of the week. The market has
had a good undertone and the finish
Of the week fully demonstrates the
strong position of the market, both
local and outside.
Cattle prices were unchanged from
Friday. Prices during the week have
been well maintained and stockmen
generally feel that the market is in
a better situation now than at the
first of the week. A stronger trend
was especially noticeable In steers
valued from SO UP. Prices on com
mon to fair female killing stuff were
steady and sales were made in fairly
large volume. Further improve
'ment In the market was undoubtedly
hampered by absence in volume of
good to choice stock. Steer sales
for the week were rarely higher
than $3.50, although on one day a
fair sized bunch of fat yearlings
brought $10.75. Cheaper kinds of
cows and heifers were more active
toward the weeks close, but prices
were unchanged.
Veal quotations were unchanged
at SIS top and bulk, $13.50@14.50.
Trade for the week haS4een fairly
strong and prices were on the ad-
vance. The gain was approximately
SOC.
Sheep and lambs were steady on
light receipts. Quotations on lambs
finished the week 81 over the open
ing and sheep were about steady,
although on one day a load Of choice
medium ewes sold at $3.50. This
rise was not maintained. however.
Prevailing prices were: Choice light
native lambs, SIT; good to choice,
$16@16.50. and medium to good
heavy lambs. s10@15.50. Sheep. IS
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

Ayerage price oi twenty industrial
lIo6.7s, up '5aStO new 1926 high.
AZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The usual
crop of new highs were registered
during today's short session with
railroads contributing their quotas
TO the golden records. No longer is
Saturday being ignored by the brok-
and trading fraternities for
they are down in full force and fol
flowing the 2N-hour session of a
week ago the trading element is not
missing a Saturday trick.
The motors. which have been
more or less disappointing during
the week, proved more attractive I'M
der the able leadership Of General
Motors which advanced approx
mately three points with the semi
motor issue Dupont coming up
smartIy, too. Studebaker showed a
firm tone and Nash, the motor issue
with "a huge bankroll, sold at I'll.
up 8.
In Che railroad group. Gulf. Mobile
and Northern kicked up it's heels at
the industrials and We'd with the
IlatteSs best by. advancing something
like SO. SO. 100, 101 and 101h.
|This@ock has SIS in back dividends
booming to it.
Associated Dry Goods which has
been climbing quietly, again sold
sharply through to a new high Of
g142A. compared with a record low
|of 1851 and Macay sold at 49,, up
Az; high grade issues like Fidelity
Phoenix selling at 164A, and Con-
|tinenfal Insurance at 110h touch
new high and Indicated that the pub
|lc IS alive to- a svalues.
The .people's ~favorite," United
Estates Steel, was s~ingularly quiet,
holding around 124, but traders said
|it was the quiet before a storm and
that the bears would get its full i'm
|pact.
The market closed irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Commission Market

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Jonathans. 81 80 $50
: : b Gr.;sn fSnsy B.5S 9 SbI s4 Chimes e O Golden 3.
$50 a bbl.: fancy Baldwins. $3.50 4 Dbl.
Apricots-Cali1ornla $3.50 8 box.
Bananas-9@l0c q pound ION
Cherries-Argentine. $50 4 TO 1u-ip
OAs CFrsasnsberries-s7.5c@s a half barre
Grapefruft-S3 a box.
GraPe-Fancy California Emperors
s4 Ieemons-california. S5@5.bo.
Oranres-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias. 1866 to 250s. S450G5.50: Florida.
Ppla1@s-Argentine. sa@s.5o a 2o-lb
,.I psaEs- pa 5!zs,o, g l. : su Dushsl' extra
Persimmons-Fancy Indianas. $50 a
ssstHrawberries-6o@7oc a quart.
Tangerines-$4.2o
Vegetables
BeansEFsncy Southern Green. ss@s.5o
Beets-Fancy homegrown. IS @4oc
doz. punches. S1.7641.90, a bushelS
Cabbage-Fancy Holland iced. IN 02c
GSaafrots-s1.e5 q .bushel: New Texas.
ca,iiihower-california $2.75 . crate.
crate; trimmed 90c bunch: California
Cucumbers-Home-grown. So q dozen
Eggplant-S1T5 a dozen.
En6ive-60c dozen s
Kale-Southern. 81 30 q bushel.
Lettuce-Head. Iceberg Blue Boy. $3.50
q crate: hot house leaf $2-25 q fifteen
MSiaIngoes@Fancy Southern. eoc . Das
onions-spanish s2.15@2.25 8 crate:
some-grown. S g 100-lb sack; Indiana
yellow. So: Indiana Red. IS: hot house
green's, DOC dozen punches.
Parsley-Home-grown, roc d0z. punches.
Radishes-Buttone. hot house, $l.S0
dozen punches: long red or white. 76c
dozen.
Shallots-75c basket.
SpinachSS2 q bushel.
Sduash-%ubbard. 81 @4c a pound.
TOmatOes-Fancy California repacked.
$50 a six-basket crate.
Potatoes
lb0-lb. bag. Minnesota, So a $150-lb
bag. Red River Early Ohios, $2.15 a 100
pound bag. Idaho Russets. $303.25 .
120lb bag Kentucky cobblers S30325
Sweet Potasoe-virgsnla $4.75 . bar.
rel; Eastern Jerseys. $3.75 q hamper.
Indiana. $3.50 8 bushel: Arkansaa. S2.76
Rahbit4
Nm "a. 81.7b@a2b . doss1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Births

willis and Helen croan. Deaconess hos
pital.
.syireiI and Helen winters, Desconess hos
pital.
Leon and Hazel Boylesv. Deaconess hos
Twelfth.
Arthur and Loretta Lynn. s57 8. Penn
sylvania.
George and lola Martin, city hospital.
Thomas and Katherine Burns. city hos
pital.
pital.
Maryland
Girls
ese hospital.
Charles and Opal Hartman. Deaconess
hospital
Harry and Ethel Lash. 14e7 W. Thirty
Tyerett and Mary MetcaIf c,tv hoanitaI
Charles and Rhoda Spears. 164 N. Black
Glenn and Nina Jackson. 2s12 Brook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
LEGAI N0TICEs
.fConHnuaA


to curb line. to a uniform width Of 80
streets and allays in a similar manner
and to the widths as shown on plank curb
ing both sides of the roadway with strait
fled Limestone. Berea Sandstone Granite
or 6x24.inch Concrete curb: curbing, the
wings of the intersecttng streets and al
as shown on plan: providing 81 lineal feet
OF sb-foot radius granite. corners: provldlng
172 lineal feet of 10-foot radius granite
corners; constructing 1 catch-basln inciud-
Ing inlet t2pS providing 4 new iron MET;
basin and manhole; resetting 8 iron iniets
to curb grade.
fed
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works. OF
said city has fixed Wednesday, Jan; Il.
1928. 2 D.. m, as a date upon which re-
monstranees will be received or heard.
against the amount assessed against ,eacn
piece of property described in said roll and
will determine the question as to whether
lots or tracts of land have been or
will be benefited in the amounts named on
said roll. or in a greater or less sun than
that named on said roll.
facie assessments. with the names Of own
ers and descriptions Of property subject TO
be assessed. Is on file and may be seen
at the Office of the Board of Public WORKS
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN. 4
NJ. J.. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian
Jan. 5 g. n. 8. o. 10. 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
neafhs

John overhizer. 80, 1922 Linden. hippo
static pneumonia.
John N. Miller. Al. 1880 shelby. lobar
pneumonia.
Charles Raymond Knight. A. All s
Holmes, broncho-pneumonia.
Jessie d. Percy, 20. 429 Minerva. pull
Marion Ward 70, 1907 N. Meridian. In
huenza.
jerome Henderson, 70. 627 Woodlawn,
Samuel Y. Perrott. 90 1851 N. Pennsyl-
vania, acute cardiac d~f1atation.
Mary. McEiroy. ~, rs Eastern, acute
Lucy 4. johnson. SO. 4s17 N. keystone,
chronic myoearditis.
Fletcher Crosley, rs, Central Indiana
neutrality-suspicious..
William H. Davenport. "a. 1929 N. Hi
nois. chronic niyocardttig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
an 3 : 8 Z s 8 10. 1925
TY ADvERTISEMEN1
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
oFFIcE oF we BoARD


Indianapolis. nd. Jan. 8. 1928.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by che Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
I9disna; that ,0 on the 7s I'll DAY sSseS o saRua rcl
showing the prima facie assessments for
the Following described public improve
ment as authorized by the Improvement
improyen ent Resolution No. 1857.
HAUGH STREET
From north property line OF Tenth
70 south property line of Sixteenth
By grading the roadway from curb line
to curb line to a uniform width OF "a
feet: grading the wings of the interesting
streets and alleys in a similar manner and
to the width as shown on plan; curblng
both sides of the roadway with Strained
limestone -Berea, Sandstone: Granlte or
6x24-inch concrete curb; curbing the wings
of the inter5ectinf streets and alleys In 3
similar manner and to- the widths SO shown
on plans; providing 81 lineal feet OF 10
foot radius granite orners: providing 70
lineal feet of 6-foot radius granite corners:
constructing 8 catch basins including inlet
tops: providing 8 new iron inlets; laying
PIC lineaI feet of 12-inch drain pipe with
connections made to inlets, catch-basins
and manholes: connections at the
to be made at the bench walls in the man
holes.
All to be as shown on plan and -
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
Of said city has fixed Monday, January
10th, 1926. 200 P. NJ. as q date upo
which remonstrances will be recaved, or
heard. against the amounts assessed
in said roll. and viii determine ts ques-
ton as to whether such lots or tracts
of land have been or will be benefited in
the amonts named on said roll, or in great
er or less sum than that named on said
roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prfma
racie assessments. with the names OF own
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed. is on file and may be seen
at the office Of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES E. COFFIN
W. II. FREEMAN.
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works. City OF Indian
apolis.
Jan. 8. 10. IL. Is. IA, Is. 10. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
z COFFIN.
ADvERTIsEMENI

Board of Public Works. City of Indian
jan 3. 10. 12. 10. Ia, 10. 1e, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

next few years when production,
which is expanding, will once more
bring prices to swing at a lower
Index.
America has consumed 100000
900 to 800, 600. 900 pounds Of wool
annually within the last three
years, while it has produced less
than 500, 000, 900 pounds of the re
quired amount. The United States
has been forced, in co~nsec9ence,
to be a heavy importer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
WHEAT RALLIES
:. OCLOSEH HIGHER
Grains Respond With
Slight Gainss
Bp Untted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Grain futures
rallied under leadership of wheat and
finished higher on the Board OF
Trade today. Coarse grains re-
sponded only fractionally.
Local professionals gave wheat
strong support and there was some
short covering. The absence of
larger outside interest prevented a
more extensive advance.
Heavy receipts and dull demand
prevented corn from following more
closely the upturn In wheat.
Oats followed corn and closed the
smallest fraction higher. Provisions
rallied and finished strong on pack
lers buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
STOP AMBULANCES

Or. Nafe Says fractions Cause
Some Delays ON Emergency Runs.
Strict enforcement of the ordi.
requiring street cars to stop
at the sound Of sirens on city am
balances was advocated today by
|Dr. Cleon Nafe, superintendent Of
hhe city hospital after a conference
with Police Chief Herman Rikhoff
on ambulance delays in accident
cases-Delays often are caused by
nov street cars, Nafe said.
Difg telephone line to city hos
hpitaf from police headquarters by
the Gamewell system is also under
consideration. Nafe promised to ap-
near before the board of safety Tues
day to urge this line be installed.
Reorganization Of the system of
handling ambulance calls by internes
was promised by Nafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices dc not include State
tax of &c q gallon.l
pusTodfs' Is.se: Eed Sow NC lsse; E FsIlCHt
1929: Silver Flash. 17c; Standard avia
ton. 81 .2c; Sinclair commercial I3.2c.
light. 14.6c. Perfection 11s7c. Standard
furnace oil 1913 stunder 200 Kgallopsl.
9,6e fmore b 200 gallonsl: Bright
NAPTHA-Energee Cleaners 1850; v
M. & F.. 1880: ~Standolind Cleaners. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

Supply and demand have ridden
the year 1924 lon widely separated
tracks In the wool industry. Sup
ply is reduced now to the point
where consumption cannot be
greater than current production.
BY October. 1924. demand had
pushed the index for the price of
wool to rest at 221 over the stand
ard of 100 for 1913. Indications
point to a situation within the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Chicago G~raInsTabIe

Jan. 10
wHn sSRfP. gtTae- Icy ssx. , q!s,s. s ss:s.
S Sniy 11:.5s& ii.5S44RR 1854 1874 11..5599%
CORN
s ssiy 1851 1881 1854 1884 ll.:sss
~ sA45 81 SIX ::sis 3ss 81 i.
Jan 1880 1890 1873 1890 1889
Jan =. -. 49, 1926 14.s5
Nay 1f:.ssssSS ll .s5 11.ssssRa II :;ss* 11.ssssss
Nominal.
4 Chicago. Jan. 1o.-Primsry receipts:
$4,000. against 81. oSs, 600: oats, s2s,.
ooQo, against $4,000. Shipments: Wheat.
against 772,000; oats. 616.00O. against
$4,000.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Carlot receipts
were; Wheat. ~: corn. 352: oats. 70:
rye. TO-