davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
AWAIT BOARD REPORT.

The House military affairs commit
tee held hearings during the last ses-
sion of Congress on his bill, but did
not complete its investigation by the
time Congress adjourneh. 1t was de
cided to appoint a subcommittee TO sit
with a subcommittee Of the naval az
fairs committee during the next ses-
sion. TO consider the feasibility of this
proposal.
Considerable speculation exists on
Cafitol Hill as TO what kind of re-
port will be made by the select COM
mittee of the House, which investi-
gated the aircraft scandal during the
last session, in view of the appoint
ment of a board by the President.
This committee completed its hearings,
but has yet to file its recommends
tons.
This committee heard scores OF wit
ncsses and took thousands Of pages OF
testimony. The committee. of course,
is controlled by the Republicans. The
Presidents board will have the advan-
tage Of this committees record in find
inv tho facts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
CALL COOLIDGE
BOARD MOVE
Of POLITICS
Several Schemes for United
and Separate Force Will
Be Launched, Report.
By ARTHUR HACHTEN


WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Not
since the Teapot Dome scandal have
members of Congress been so thor
aughly stirred as today over the al
legged failure of the War and Navy
departments to keep abreast the times
in aviation defense. Regardless OF
the action to be taken by the Presl-
dents special board of inquiry into
aircraft. the movement for a UNIFIED
air force will be pressed in Congress.
Republican leaders in Congress arc
depending on the committee named Dy
President Coolidge to furnish a con-
structivc report on how the aircraft
failure may be remedicd. and they
have adopted q policy of waiting un-
Ill that committee reports.
DEMOCRATS PLAN ACTION.
On the Democratic side, however,
plans are going ahead 10 force a
sweeping investigation by Congress.
Senator William Fl. King, OF Utah'
Democratic mcmker Of the Naval Al
fairs Committee. has taken the lead
TO have a sweeping probe made INTO
the destruction of the dirigibles Shen-
andoah and Roma.
This group also is urging that the
whole national defense system be re-
organized. They would have a new
department Of national defense TO in
clude the army and navy. Thers
would be a secretary in charge, with
three sub-secretaries. One sub-secre-
tary would look after tho army, an
other the navy and third aviation
for both services. This plan has
many followers.
WANT SEPARATE CORPS.
Another group leans toward the pro-
posaI of Senator Hiram Bingham of
Connecticut, who is member of the
Presidents committee. His plan IS
to establish separate aviation corps
in the army and navy, similar to the
Marine CORPS, having separate bud
gets and. to a large extent independ-
ent control.
Senator Bingham announced his
plan just before the President appoint
cd him on his committee, and he may
change his opinions after hearing the
evidence presented before the special
board, il is believed.
There also is a formidable group
in Congress. which demands Il sepa-
rate, united air force, with standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Other Live Stock

., ccHanIcAGo, FEB: 2s.-cattIe- Receipts.
sesdS sord ana led ' steers shosweE fs
street advance; top matured steers. $40 IS;
these prices 6andy%eisbt i steers p0 siI'ss
bulk, $3.50 q 1880; Others and cows most.
y, q steady: ysaleers tepdips liver: bulk 70
ss SsssS $3.50 sqa OeisSS% S
R2,00o; market, dull: general bidding
ispRs rs on on good bulk 81 ss lambs ssndds
lambs: desirable handyweights shippers
Rfad sges sl1 osy fat sshsep cs .s5df S:
i ESs sss.Ssssslsis " 600; pun m.rsss {siTiy
fitiss a'ffiifs iof sP sSie 81 g sy
ssfSSt;Sslg$SS II 80 IS s5; liant ltsS,iss.
SsOSiSssSS . Rssssiais s Siss. s5 SSSa
cs PsTsgYs Ssas ssR i ssssaS
q go; veal calves ar.s,, s14s5o @i5. sheep lsgP
;sssE H5as S fsl $s:d s sSss
sss a hashsi gp soSs 1aassSy Sssy
81. 51O:hs sGsn SSs''s
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2s-cattle-Re-
ssps T lo9o j. % rSoos To@s sh2pag
Ss .eou st 20 S0, good 70 choice $isS
steady; good 20 choice packers and butch
ssssdS W. roOd 70 choice s. namS
Market steady good to choice. $l6
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 2a-cattie-7
ssspas seeTs $3.50 Zoe Sutc S
grades S7.500e: heifers. 81 a 8: cows, So
90. 20: bulls. S36o.5o: feeders: $4@7:
milch cows and springers $40 a 10.
STEADY eai y CHOICE HH5 Sheep Sheep
tive tive and ssesds; choice lambs. sfs7q Is:
SHEEP s 70 ssi1 yfssias u 1906
ia ic' pigs. sio'io@ 10 So A mixed 81 10
1913 a io.5o: stays. $eSz ~ rus
csiS EEvF sYSs MARIE. gis Sow sH9FsEs
cate r0ssss 49, MARKET sEssss s soaS
stsss 20 sgod to t sSoics g h sRs
f dcE,. to 1898 1850 SsiS slSsrs' ssS% P sS
marx market s0PS Soc higher: TOP $3.50 'OO
, EAST ST; od LOUIS: Feb. 22ss-cattle-
y;Sror a n. sas ess4 zo :oSs 3 30
calves. slI so; stockers and feeders, Sc
a. hog, Ecgs-Esscsipts ls s6 go m market st
f dlS5: ii9hi Rsfer. 50 7y@ i il 80 o psce
ing sows. Se.e5 a. 1875: pigs. $s75 a
1925: bulk. S11;35 @11.e5. sheep--Re
9.25: Gamers and cutters. SIS a 9: wool
lambs. SIS. a 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
NEW COUNTY UNIT
BILL INTRODUCED
Local Option Clause Is Pro-
yided.

Carrying a local option clause, a
county unit educational measure was
introduced in the House today by
Representative Knepper, Warsaw.
Excepting the local option provision.
the measure is similar to the county
measure Of Senator Steele. which
was defeated. Adoption Of the coun-
ty unit system would be subject to
favorable action in county referen-
dums.
Evansville would become a port
city and would be permitted to issue
bonds and borrow money for harbor
Improvement, under provisions Of a
bill presented by Representative
Clements.
Representative Roe, East Chicago,
introduced a measure causing on
cials-elect under city manager or
commission form OF government TO
take Office only when the regularly
elected officials terms should expire.
He offered another bill abolishing
special elections for cities or towns
to unite and making annexation sub
ject to petition signed by a majority
of voters.
Judiciary A committee recon.
mended passage of the Kissinger
measure comforting full police pow,
ers on the present highway motor
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
BUSINESS GAINS
DEVELOP SLOWLY
Merchandise Movement Is
Notably Heavy,

After the expansion of recent
months further gains in business are
developing more slowly and in some
quarters an abatement Of demand
has occurred. Purchasing had
been large, covering requirements
for some time ahead and thus leav-
ing less incentive for buyers to
make additional commitments until
goods previously ordered have
passed into consumption.
That the movement Of merchan-
disc is Of notably heavy volume is
shown by returns Of railroad freight
traffic. which continues TO set new
presidents. and this evidence of
trade activity is supplemented by
other favorable statistical compari-
sons.
Records of bank clearing, of mill
takings OF cotton, and Of foreign
commerce discloees Increases, and
the rats of operation in the steel in,
dustry la even. higher now than that
of a year ago, with specifications
against contracts exceeding ship
ments in the Chicago district. The
possibility of an overproduction in
some lines is not being disregarded,
but thus far there has been few re-
ports Of excess supplies and spring
needs are expected to become a
more potent influence in the early
future. In some cases, as In GER
tain divisions of textiles. actual
scarcity exists and premium prices
have been offered for quick deliver.
les.
The main trend OF commodity quo
tations, however. has recently beer
in, downward direction. AS a
whole. prices are above last years
basis, and corporation reports FOR
the first quarter are expected to
show more satisfactory results as q
consequence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
HOGS STEADY TO
1OCENTS HIGHER
Top Moves to S11'85-
Cattle Market Strong,

Urged on by light receipts, esti.
mated at 1000, active demand sent
hog prices at the local yards 10c
higher today. Top price. paid for
good, heavy stock. advanced 10c to
s11.S5. Bulk of sales was steady at
s11.75. lightweights moving at this
price. Mediums were steady TO 10c
higher at $11.75Q11.s5. Light lights
brought $10.75@11.75. Pigs were UP
c5c, in a few cases selling at an eN.
treme top of $11.25. Range was 81
GIL. Sows held about steady at
$1e25@10.50 for smooths ard $50
1926 for roughs. Stays were quoted
at $6@9.5O. Holdover from Saturday
was 296. A good clearance was re-
ported.
Receipts of 700 cattle were in &C.
cord with demand and prices in most
cases ruled steady, although there
was a slight Strengthening in female
killing stock prices. The general
trend, however. was in favor OF the
seller. Dealers reported good out
let for lower quality stuff as well as
for good grades. The market was
without feature.
Veals declined soc per hundred
weight. Top was SIS and the bulk
Of good calves sold at $14@1450.
Mediums were priced at s1o@12 and
commons 5000. Receipts were esti-
mated at 400.
Not enough sheep and lambs were
offered to give the market a test.
Prices were quoted nominal, lambs
$11@16.50 and sheep $4@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Tndianapolis, Ind.. Feb. 20. 1928


indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 90. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
= Notice is hereby, given by the Board OF
Public Works Of the City Of Indianapolis oils
ruary, 1925. they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima tacie assessments
OF benefits and awards OF damages 70 ts
by the. following described opening OF
Meivenia Street as authorized by.
Dse oPESy E oF %EEvE ES s9faRSE E gS'
From s, p. l.. of Burgess Avenue.
To N. p. l.. of Brookville Road.
Sarah A.. Beayer-Beech Grove, Ind.
amount of damages. 5000 90.
lot No. 20. WITT .spannuth addition,
H. X. Grubb-No address. lot No; 81.
Witt -Spannuth addition amount OF bene-
H. X. Grubb--No address lot No. 80.
Samuel /. Harlan-Milton. Ind, lot No:
e. tz,spannuth addition. amount OF
Samuel /. Harlan-Milton. Ind, lot No,
5S, Witz:s 81 addition amount OF
Samuel /. Harlan--Milton. Ind, lot No,
"a. Witz..spannuth addition. amount OF
IN Michael 4 az and Harley or ~ and
Ssss 'f fnd no. c'E u q j SSasi
Michael " and Harley Orr Z and
s ss:raa b J fSS q g SGRsiS
addition. amount of benefits, S45 90.
Michael IA and Harley Orr "a and
Chas, B. Jones { y I. care Of 2. 3. Jones
addition. amount of benefits. $4,000.
That the following named persons. non
residents or persons whose residence IL un:
known to this Department. are owners OF
property az set forth In said assessment
roll. which is assessed benefits on account
OF said opening as above described.
That the following named persons
non-residents or persons whose residence 10
unknown to this department, are owners
OF property as Get forth in said ASSESS
ment roll. which Is awarded damages on
account of said opening as above de-
scribed:
All Of the Or ,ceedings had by the said
Board IN the matter OF the opening OF
said Melvenia Street. as above described
are In accordance with said Declaratory
Resolution No. 1l045 adopted by the said
Board OF Public Works Aug. 20. 1924.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
VIII meet At its office Friday. March 20
time and place il win receive or hear re.
monstrances from said owners or holders
OF property assessed benefits or awarded
damages account OF said opening as above
CHARLES r. COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN,
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian
ololns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Marriage Licenses

Arthur Van Deveer. %, 42s N. Healing
garage repairman; Dorothy E. Case. 10
o636 College. telephone operator.
william overman SO. 1901 Barrett. car.
penter: Myrtle Overman. 20. 220l Barrett
homework.
Elmer Bunk, "a, Martipsville. trucking
Marie Shuler, 20. 536 e. New York. stem
ographer.
Chester Kirsch ~. $40 N. Bevfile,
sander Mabel M. Legg. 20, 1928 n. Capt.
tol
Robert Dale Dye, 22. e42 N. Beville, de-
liveryman; Edna Hope. ~. 800 N. De
Quincy operator.
James P. Mitchell. SO. 221o Valley la
borer; Mamie Jarrtte. 92bh Indiana
homework.
Byron Wilbur Wallace. 2s. loo6 N.
New Jersey, fireman; Dora Kathleen Shaw.
20. 1006 N. New Jersey, laundress.
Edward c. Lyon. So, sal Virginia ma
chinist; jamie Cutter. so. 1921 Southern.
housekeeper.
Robert Edward Henry Noel Earchner
90. n. r. p. Box 06, carpenters helper
Matilda Marie Bigeley Martz, 20. r. r. p.
Box 90. seamstress.
william Housman, AZ, 1920 e. Orange.
lnaipter; Anna Angrick. Al. 1140 Conner.
3ois. 2. Eutgum. %, Alb =: McCarty;
sorTs %osisg a. r. so io W. r SSGsS
salesman: Florence Light. 20. 5000 Ken
George Rowe washburn. s5. 1920 T.
Washington, tinelxeeper: Emma ID. Wat
tiers; ~. 2031 Nowland clerk;
operator Eta Bramlett, %, Beech Grove.
John A. Prichard. 66. 122 q. Vermont,
retired farmer; Annabelle Mumper. 60
627 N. Alabama, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

BUILDING 6OEFlAE<o
portlsnd Cement-Goth. bag. soc:
Gc-tarGNovis prepared. 7sc 9 1oo-lb.
Hydraye Lime--Finish. 55c . sack: ma
Plaster and Finishes--rvcry Neat So
h. paper sacks. 7Sc: Michigan stucco. 81
a 100llb sack: plaster paris. 81 an sob.
sack: stonewall prepared first coat, cloth
Floorins--1r4 Y. p. clear SIS: com
mon. $40; No. common. S42.
a. Bevel siding-l hxo clear redwood
Finish-lClear yellow pine. 9. and 10
inch. 500: 12-inch. S110: clear redwood,
8. 8 mad 10-inch. $l40; 12-inch; $3.50. :.
Drop Sidings-1x6 Y. p. SIS: No.
common. $40. ks No. / common z. p.
$50: No 2 common. S43.
Boards-.ls4 No; i common $50: No; 2
No. common. $50: ks and 1x1o No.
No. common. SIS; No. 2 common. SAT.
Finish-Clear yellow pine. 9. and To-
inch. 800: 12inch $11O: clear redwood.
6. 8 and 1O-inch. 81 40: 12-inch. $3.50.
Shingies-Cear red cedar. $3.50 per
gsgs e Isl to 1ss,ft aie.
$40; 2x10x12 TO lott. $4c: 2x12x12 to
loft, $50: is to 20 feet: 81 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Building Permits

Marie weghorst addition. 5125 Central.
S4O0.
B. e. Sattler. addition. 5122 N. Illinois.
$3.50,
Brandt Bros. q Co.. dwelling. o25 Fay
cite. IS, 800.
Bell Conrad. garage. 1921 Conrad $500
Thomas Armstrong, garage. 1880 Lee
5000.
Plaza Station and Service Company oil
station and service building. 1875 e. Mary.
land S34 600
Ida Pike. dwelling. 1904 Paris. $4,000
Ida Pike. dwelling. 1928 N. Illinois,
Ids Pike. furnace. 372e N. Illinois,
Ida Pike, dwelling. $40 W. Twenty
Ida Pike. furnace. $50 W. Twenty.
Ninth, $500.
RAY Pearson. dwelling. 56os Broadway,
Ray Pearson. furnace. 5ess Broadway,
5000
Frank Reiss garage. 2o15 Msnlove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Too Blasts
T'imcs stan Correspondent


SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. "a
Two explosions were RESPONSE
BILE for the wrecking Of City
mine. in which fifty-one per-
sons lost their lives here, wit
nesses said today.
1t was explained that the
force of the first explosion shot
upward In the shaft, where it
encountered heavier atmos.
phere than before. This, min
ers say, caused the force of the
explosion to back LASH" or re-
turn to the underground work
ings.
It was said that the first ex.
plosion burned all the air In the
shaft. forming a vacuum, and
that this vacuum, with the
force Of the atmosphere above
1t drew the gases back into
the mine at a terrific rate.
Miners expressed wonder the
tipple was not blown from the
top Of the shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
MORE AIRCRAFT
HEARINGS URGED
House Committee Con-
slders Expense Proposals,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. pa meet
ing OF the House Aircraft Committee,
which voted suddenly Saturday to
end hearings, was called today by
Chairman Lampert to consider a
proposal by Representative Reid. H.
linois, committee member. that fur
Their hearings be held at the expense
Of members of the committee.
In letter to Lampert, Reid said
expense of additional hearings would
be slight" and urged all members
to "chip in" so that the investiga-
ton might be completed.
Reid charges in closing hearings
Saturday the committee broke faith
with some members of the House
who were granted permission to tes-
tify. When the committee assem-
bles today it also will have before 1t
offer by Representative Bloom, New
York. to finance it for the remainder
Of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Continued From Page II
borrow money. Upon the witness
stand Koehne said Hunt had re
marked that Sipe handled more pub
lie money in the county than any
other official except the treasurer.
Hunt said at no time during his
conversation with Koehne did he
mention the name Of Sipe or discuss
the loaning or borrowing of public
funds.
When court reconvened this morn
ing Eph Inman, defense counsel.
asked thai Koehne be recalled TO
testify. Koehne would be put upon
the stand this afternoon, Inman in
dicated when court recessed at noon.
Hunt Calm
Hunt was the only person on the
stand this morning. Throughout the
ordeal he answered questions of his
own defense and through cross ex-
animation calmly.
AS the morning wore on, Hunt be-
came restless. He would recline far
back in his chair, sometimes rest
ing his right arm over the back or
hanging his leg over the arm.
Upon direct examination by
Charles S. Wiltsie, defense counsel.
Hunt said Sipe told him he was
making $500 year i'll the clerk s
Office. Sipe and Hunt also each
owned a half interest in a picture
show.
Transactisns Recounted
Remy brought pit in cross exam
nation that Hunt Ead interested
Sipe in, numerous investments. Tes-
timony showed that in all transac-
tions contracted between the two
Slpe became indebted.
Hunt said he had sold S.pe two
homes on the installment plan. In
most of Sipe's investments he had
to borrow the money TO meet his OBJ
legations, Hunt said. q
Judge Collins indicated the case
may reach the jury late Wednesday.
Hunt declared he believed Sipe
had made him q personal loan. He
said 1t was not until Sipe was ar
rested and charged with embexzling
county money that hs realized he
had borrowed public funds.
History OF Case
Sipe pleaded guilty to misuse Of
approximately $4,000 in county
funds and served a two-year SEN
tcnce at Indiana State prison. He
is one Of the principal witnesses for
the State in the present trial.
Prosecutor William II. Remy
charges Hunt borrowed the $4,000
and $4,000 in securities from Sipe
to replace $4,000 worth of frozen
securities found among assets of
the Aetna Trust and Savings Com
pany. by State bank examiner.
Hunt and Latta, who are brothers
in-law, were directors in the Aetna
company. State hank commissioner
ordered the directors to replace the
$4,000 by Sept. II. 1921. or close its
doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
WEEKS FAILURES LARGE
Over 500 Reported for Sir Days Last
Week.

Numbering 522 failures In the
United States for six days last week
compare with 40s reported to r. G.
Dun & Co. for five days the week
before and $40 for the five days a
year ago. The daily average last
week was 81. against about 50 the
week before and only 6S in this week
of 1924.
OF last weeks defaults, 303 had
liabilities of more than $1,000 in each
case, which is equivalent to So per
cent Of the total Of all failures. The
ratio the. week before was 59.1 per
cent. while a year ago It was 6o.3
per cent gi~+ --f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
SCOUT CAMP INSPECTED
Executive Host to Five Leaders
From Columbus, Ohio.

Scout Executive f.. o. Belzer was
host Sunday TO five Scout leaders Of
Columbus. Ohio. who came here to
visit the Boy Scout reservation near
FIT. Harrison. Visitors were Edwin
BurdelI. vice president Columbus
council; Perry Lint. Scout execu-
tive, Austin McElroy. Jeffrey Laz-
arus and Carl Frye.
Men plan to visit camps at Chi
cago. Milwaukee. Wis. and Detroit.
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Continued From Page II
Red Cross heard report Of Eugene
c. Foster Of the relief department.
who went to Sullivan Immediately
after the explosion.
A general appeal for funds prob
ably will be issued, 1t was an
nounced. No definite steps will be
taken until after the meeting Of
Red Cross Representatives with Sui
Ivan citizens today.
Response Overwhelming
Response of the theatrical profes-
sion for the benefit was overwhelm-
ing. Every actor and actress in the
city this week volunteered services.
Immediately upon arriving here
Max Krsch, manager of the Music
Box Revue, appearing at Engiish's
this week. offered to donate the
theater for Friday afternoon.
The stage hands and musicians
rushed to the front with an offer of
their services. and the result is that
the performance will be given with
out one cent Of expense.
IF the Music Box will move out
we viii come down with our entire
company and PIT on our show COM
plete." was the word received from
Robert Evans, manager of the Rose
Marie Company. which is playing at
the Murat
In order to take care of the
volunteer performers the show will
start promptly at .. m, Friday.
No one has any idea when it will
end, so long will be the bill.
Radio to Aid
The program will be announced
Tuesday. Ad Miller manager of
English's, was named treasurer at a
meeting OF theater managers at the
Lyric today.
1t was decided to request Indiana
polls radio broadcasting stations to
broadcast announcement of the
benefit.
The supreme council OF the Loyal
Order OF Moose authorized Michael
NJ. Mahoney. supervisor Of the In
dianapolis district, to extend aid of
the national organization to the
sufferers. He left Indianapolis for
Sullivan. Sunday. Ten Of the dead
miners were members Of the order,
it is said.
At English's. Murat. Keith's, the
Palace. the Lyric. Apollo. Ohio. Co.
lonial and Circle. contribution boxes
were placed in the Hobbies for pa
irons use.
The Indianapolis Theatrical Man
ayers Association decided to aid the
grief-stricken families. Mayor w.
e. Aydelotte Of Sullivan telegraphed
Roltare Eggleston, manager of
Keith's: "Offer of benefit show by
Indianapolis theaters very accept
able. Many thanks"
Louis Markum, manager Of the
Dream and Tuxedo Theaters, in.
formed the managers he would give
the profits Of the Monday night
shows at both Of his houses to the
benefit fund.
Ace Berry Of the Circle, Charles
Kennedy Of the Apollo and Harry
Koch Of the Ohio are aiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Produce Markets


(Jobberr Buying Prices) !.
Eggs-sTictly fresh delivered at Indi
:. Poultry--Fowls., 4h ibs. up. 2l@22c
n FL SESks pe is per- cent scoan
capops, lbs. up: 35e: ducks: ao p9gansd d
Young hen turkeys. 33c: old. 90 q 25c
geese. 10 ibs. up. IL a 14c. SQUADS. II lbs
TO doz.. $3.50; guineas, Glib. size. 81 .
Butter-Pacling stock butter. 10 22c
selling price for creamery butter. ~ "a 43c
Creanl--Butter fat delivered at Indian
apolis, Acc pound.
Cheese (Jobbers selling .prices) New
York full cream. 30@ sac; Wisconsin linn
Domestic swiss 40 a 43c:, imported, 30 a
6Oc: Long Horns. PRAISE: Neufchatel
large, 81 go; American loaf. 34c; pimentc
loaf. 36c: Swiss loaf. 36c.