davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
New York Liberty Bonds
Trade Reviews Say
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Demand 70

"A CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Demand for
GXbftwoods shows a tendency to taper
off as the construction program
reaches it's final stages, but here is
enough uncompleted building to ne
cessitate retailers making replenish-
ments Of yard stocks before they be-
gin buying for spring requirements,
says the American Lumberman, Chi
cago. In the meantime the industry
remains in a healthy position. Or
ders booked by 352 Of the principal
mills during the week ended Oct. 8
were per cent below production,
1t is true, but total orders for the
year to date are less than one-third
of a single weeks cut under the
years output. Shipments for the
week were on a par with production,
so that there has been no addition
TO mill stocks. Mixed car orders con-
tinue to rule the favorite with buy
ers, who are SO insistent on imme-
date shipment that the mills are
turning down orders where quick
delivery cannot be guaranteed.
Southern pine trading during the
current week was lighter than for
the preceding week, orders running
per cent under production, COM
pared with per cent above the
week before, but the activity
throughout the South is holding the
market firm. Florida and Texas are
consuming record amounts Of lum.
Der, and demand in other. southern
States is expected to expand as soon
as the cotton crop is marketed.
Stocks are not excessive, and uppers
and timbers are actually scarce.
Apmmons are more plentiful. as the
WEAK of demand is now past, but
prices as a rule continue steady.
A decline in sales to Atlantic coast
and middle western buyers was
largely responsible for fir bookings
falling per cent below production,
as the California and export markets
showed little change. Order files con-
tracted slightly with slowing UP in
business, but shipments 1 per cent
in excess Of production prevented
any accumulation of stocks, which
remain low, although the mills are
operating at capacity. Florida is be-
ing considered as a possible market
by the cargo mills, and If the move
nnent to this State during the win
ter is heavy enough 1t Is possible the
market will take on new firmness.
Commons show signs Of weakness,
but uppers are steady at current
levels.
Heavy shipments Of both northern
and southern hardwoods are bring
ing stocks into good balance and
trade is active with practically all
the large consuming industries.
Prices are firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.1-Hogs.-Reeeipts.. g.
&c., 1af bG stffifa to ns1EHPs sRR
11.95: lightweight, S1110@11.S5; light
a I6'56; sisGIghter pigs, ST. % a f2.iO;
Cattle-Receipts.. 1000: market. compared
S5c o%er rsisyey tight gRt supply longer
upward. steady: choice kinds with weight
steers around a5c lover; stockers and
feeders 15@25c lower; western grass run
10000. largest for year. to date; extreme
TOP matured steers. SIG, paid for 1872
and .1.472;pound averages. Ions, yeaT;llnEgs
soc lower: medium butcher cows show
a s5o i0weT bolo eannef Bulls 66c lower
td st fsE co sho & e sBs:' hs steers
zeal eag esiy e ST g. ssGs.sFs s sPd
for week, around 10000 and 1S2 cars
from feeding stations; few loads lat lambs 1I o
st steady dSd a. Dod deW leads wea aq
Fat, lambs 75cd 81 lower: slow at decline I;
feeding lambs fully steedy: Gull Gull native atty
$f575: feeders. sic; fat. ewes .sS.S5; bulk
@1i'5G: fat ewes, $3.50 OTIS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Cattle--Re-
s sSDdia to 5S ch6 market YY hiGEPRs
H Hos o4 800 market. steady e to
but ssh'F$ e ss2 Psi1ifE' 23
LamPsaMSarket, weak; good to choice
EAST BUFFALO. Oct; 17.-cattle-;Rse-
ping steers 50 g - butcher grades S53g
as sheep snd, GEeseiPts, 1850;
s4 S SS a tS sGady SbSG? n Eess
Receipts 1900; market, slow. steady, to
16ff h 86 mixxe ofkessi 24o g hsaxies
s1225 q 1910; roughs. $40 a 1880; stays.
ceipts St 800 % market market SSc s lower than week
ago; native steers. S741 yearling heif-
sn8 is e 52e cs gig
t275 stOees mad feeders 5000 10
Fbt 80 ga} i%SS 5shs
1915 1915 D sSnsepskeeeipts ESQ., pun market
sSSS5 suffer- $i.5oSS:5o: wool lambs
go T9oLE mRfet oct HSSE sh fksSs7Ps:
Workers. sig is az :25; good pigs SIC %
o CENTS light: market Trf easy choice, s1o@
ii: good. S9.5OG1O; fair. S6.5O@7:
lambs. Sill Is. Hogs--Receipts,, 2;DD;
p nasEGoe' m ssdfia4 sPs IS u 40; heavy
workers.. S12 80 a 1910; light workers.
S S5a fe $500 Pls' stays s. 3 lS'O
CLEVELAND. Oct. 17-Hogs Re-
ceiptg. 1000; market steady; Y.o,r5besr s
BOO market slow I'M
changed. Sheep, and lambs-Receipts.
Receipts, 2O0 market slow; top. S14.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

rails for Saturday was 1925. UP 80.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK CITY. Oct. IL
Amid scenes OF the utmost confu-
sion and enthusiasm, trading in to-
days brief session on the New York
Stock Exchange afforded a fitting
windup of the weeks extraordinary
activity. A new record for short
sessions was established when trans
actions totaled 1870, 400 shares. The
previous record for Saturday ses-
sion was plade Aug. IS, 1905, when
SOB, 1000 shares changed hands.
In the early dealings industrial
shares were at the highest levels
on record and trading was the broad
est in stock exchange history. Specu-
lative enthusiasm was undiminished
and at that time all indications point
ed to a record day.
Buying orders from every section
of the country continued to pour
into Wall Street, and the stock mar
ket again witnessed wild, seething
mob of traders, fighting to buy
stocks as prices continued to soar
to further record heights.
"a Trading in General Motors, Hud-
ssbn, White and other favorites Of
the motor group continued at a head
long pace. This display Of st Agth
invited heavy profit taking, Shich
proved too much for the ouying
power to overcome. AS a result,
prices sold off sharply during the
last hour and substantial recessions
from the days high mark took place
among industrial leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
THIEVES WORK AUTOS
FolIce Officers Receive Reports of
Thefts In City.

Parked automobiles were tho OBJ
ject Of another assault by thieves
who break the windows Of cars Fri.
day night. Wearing apparel valued
at S340 was taken from auto OF Ben.
jamin M. Franlsel, Champaign, ILL.,.
parked near Washington and Me-
ridian SITS.
Miss Marie Schneider, o6s N. Me-
ridian ST., was leaving lunch
wagon at $40 N. Pennsylvania st.,
when aAyoung man seized her purse,
containing 500 and valuable papers,
she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
NO MORE PARALYSIS
Cases Not Reported to Board of
Notwithstanding Given.

No additional cases Of infantile
paralysis were reported at the board
of health office this morning. Or.
Herman G.. Morgan announced Fri
day three cases had appeared during
seventy-two hours.
Children should not be permitted
in unnecessary crowds and every
precaution should be taken against
exposure" DIR. Morgan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
WARN SCHOOL WORKERS
Political Activity win Cost Their
Jobs, Says Bulletin.

Employees OF the Indianapolis
school board who take any active
part in the coming political cam
palgn as workers for either party
will be dismissed from the employ
Of the board, It was announced to-
day.
Bulletins were sent 10 all school
buildings in indianapolis warning
employees not to exercise any other
rights, than theirs of voting, in the
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
WORK ON AIR REPORT
Presidents Board to Study Evidence
for Week
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE air
craft inquiry Is over and q report
for the guidance Of President Cool
idge is being prepared.
Board members will devote a week
to individual study OF the evidence
and then assemble to write the re-
port,
The next move in the controversy
will be action of the court-martial Of
Col. William Mitchell, whose
criticisms and charges precipitated
the inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
GRAIN FUTURES
FINISH STRONG
Wheat Is Again Leader in
Upturn.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. II. Grains
finished strong and higher on the
Board of Trade today. AS has been
the case for the past week. wheat
again led in the upturn.
General buying in wheat had its
incentive in unfavorable outside crop
news. Shorts covered and COM
mission houses evened up but lead
ers, adverse to making extended
commitments without some in
dication Of impending developments
held back.
Locals ruled corn. They We're dis
posed to be bearish. Strength in
wheat created enough buying to send
prices fractionally higher. Oats
held practically unchanged.
Provisions rallied on short cover
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Others Present

A striklngly pathetic incident pre-
coded the private services. Teresa
Arlick, Hungarian neighbor wom-
an, called at the house and laid
little bunch of dandelions on the
casket. The woman picked them
herself. Although she can not speak
English, she held the Senator in
warm regard as he had befrienGed
her several times.
Among the persons who attended
the private services, aside from the
senatorial delegation, were Governor
and Mrs. Ed Jackson, William Lowe
Bryan. president of Indiana Univer-
sity; Dale Crittenberger and daugh-
ter, Juliet, of Anderson; Lew O'Ban-
ion, Corydon, Ind; Mrs. John w.
Kern, widow of the late Senator;
Samuel Artman, chairman of the
State public service commission;
George Bittler Of Evansville and
many friends from Lebanon.
Vice President Dawes left the
Columbia Club for Lebanon shortly
after 1 p. m. In the automobile
with him were Senator Watson and
Healing. E. Ross Barley, the vice
presidents secretary, was in the Sec
ond car.
All the Indiana delegation in the
House Of Representative, with a few
exceptions, attended the services at
the Ralston home and made the trip
to Lebanon. clyde Walb, Republican
State chairman was also in the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Wholesale Meat Prices

Reef-Native steers, 500 to 500 lbs.
% a 24c; fores under carcas Be- kinds
22S So 6 Ssre1is7s S2c: fores under carcass
Sc; kinds oyer carcass, pc; n2tive cows.
400 70 700 BIS 12h ala = C; f for under
Ss st b sdo lb aSc 90 sIc sss
islsc fresh tenderloins. Sac: fresh ham
hooks IA NC pigsfeet fores. 9Hc Veal
kinds and and saddles over carcass, SC: fore:
under carcass. &c: brains. 15c; sweet
breads 55eS t SE ,0 an 2 &c; 5Mutt0ns
saddles. BIC: legs. 26c; fores 10c: sheep
Brains. 13c: tongues. 16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Deaths

Harrison Effse Rees, z. Methodist Hospi-
tai, chronic myocarditis.
Margaret Weitzel. SO. 537 N. Belmont.
ureuia
Elijah .Findley. 90. city hospital. chronic
nyocarditis.
Ives Floyd wfldeman. 10. city hospsatl,
fractured skull, accidental.
Beatrice Herndon, 81. 20 N. Gray.
chronic myocarditis
Opal Inflow, 10. city hospital. acute
myocard1tis.
Paul D. Jones. months. 1898 Beecher.
enteritis
Mary s. King, II. 40 Woodland Dr..
chronic nlyocarditis
Lloyd Emmett Stikeleather. 8. 1901 s.
Ribolt. diphtheria.
George W Durham, 60 Methodist Hos
pftal. appendicitis.
Frank A. Uhl. 70 1905 S. Meridian.
Lulu Goodner. As. city hospital. cere-
George +. Mueller. SO. SIS Uden.
hepatic cirThosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Births


George and Thelma Reno. 3714 Roose-
welt.
Carl and May Scaggs. 1850 Blaine.
:. Raymond and Gertrude Fishers. 621 W.
Morris.
Phillip and Louise Bisest. e15 E. Mer-
Raymond and Eva Sever. 4ss N. Elmer
son.
JEFF and Lucille Ratcliff. 2755 Columbia.
william and Iris ponlan. oede Oxford.
ant.
orville and Grace Baker. 315 Taft.
Girls
Elsa and Mabel White 1922 E. Tenth
=, Ora and Francis Holcomb. z. Twenty
Sixth and Lancaster.
clyde and Frieda Norris. 1854 E. Ire
Carl and Norma Claunch. 3513 E. Tween
ty-Fifth.
Emery and Nora Hammel, 1902 Linden.
:, Branch and Mile Martin. 1906
Yandes.
:. Henry and Jessie bernstein. 1o4o W
North.
Dale aud Lettie Chandler. s26 Harlan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
FRUIT SHORTAGE LOOMS
Prices Go Higher, Due to Florida In.
.spectiOn Laws.

An acute shortage in citrus fruits
looms, according to reports Of local
commission merchants. Higher
prices are caused by the recent Flor
ida inspection law and a curtailment
in northern shipments by Florida
growers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
SIXTEEN DRIVERS HELD
Thirteen Charged With Speeding,
Despite Slick Streets.

Sixteen autoists were slated Fri
day night. Thirteen were charged
with speeding. despite inclement
weather and the dangerous condi-
ton of the streets.
Frank T. Hugh, al. OF $40 E.
Tenth StI was held on charges of
driving while intoxicated and reck-
less driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
EPIsCOPALIANs ELECT

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La. oct. H.
Election Of seven missionary bishops
was on the program Of the Episcopal
convention today. BY a fifty.fifty
vote the bishops decided against per
hitting the Episcopal Church to join
the Federal Council of Churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
WEEKLY REPORT
Output of Flour
-InspectiOns Tor Weel
STOCK IN STORE
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


ADgesMHidsp Blush 4CBSunf b.. ess
81 Sas k S9d f0po aSdP' Sss
ket 81 s e 1s g MoPtheFn sPys 40
S1:50@175; Delicious. 40-pound basket
% C Coo $3.50 for 100.
Cranberries-Early. Blacks box. 1928.
Grapefruit-Isle Of Pine. 1925 q 6.25 a
q err aSrrapes-Malagas. 81 so; Tokays. 81 IS:
Michigan Concord; 3.poHdnod basket Age
Limesz$3 90 hundred,
Orsngese-Californis Valencias So so a
pe aSecnssfS cE 0G B@arilett BOX So @s2s
Piums-Blue Damson S2.25 1880; Ore
PFir1nesGFcy. italian, S1.26
Beans-Green stringless. $3.50: limas.
Cabbage-Fcy, H. G., Sc a ID.
ulifower-lColorado. 1925 cwt.
SeEnyH IS Fgoa. c fft6;;a SOC soc.
EsspiantWwHa, G.; $ ic5bsr 6u. cr.,. 5000
MangoesEEH; g; bus;. SId@jj IS
f TsI{e + Ra D 5S aS sggffni'h 'r' 81 50
Barsley5|;Dozen. bupnssl :. soc.
sack, $500: Idaho Rurss!s Ptr cwt.. IS o
s ppm..S--Edvg 81 P b. Fl @1-bo
T T1mi1SesNSatsfHf' e. So s fcs cwt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
LEBANON PAYS
LAST TRIBUTE
Continued From Page u

Lumb rendered a short prayer, fol-
lowed by a response by the quartet,
THE Shadows Fall So Gently" The
Rev. Mr.. Lumb followed with a
series Of scripture readings.
Included in these readings were:
blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord from henceforth: Yea
saith the spirit, that they may rest
from their labours and their works
do follow them. Revelations, Chap.
IA, verse 10.
blessed are those servants whom
the Lord when He cometh shall find
watching. st. Luke, Chap. 70.
verse 81.
BE We therefore ready, also: for
the Son of Man cometh at an hour
when we think not.'-St. Luke, CHIP.
IL, verse 40.
God is our refuge and strength.
a very present help in trouble. -
Psalm 46;1.
Behold, show you a mystery.
We shall not all sleep, but we shall
all be changed--Then shall be
brought to pass the saying that is
written, Death is swallowed UP in
victory Corinthians 51:54.
And God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes, and then shall
be no more death.k-Revelations
211-4.
Then the words of Rev. NJ.
Carmichael:
Through the long years, Mr.. Raj
ston painted with his own hand
picture Of himself in your mind, set
a song singing in your memories,
which will be there for ever, and to-
day, you do not want to think of
him in terms of any words, that I,
or anybody else, might speak, but
simpy in the terms Of those old
familiar memories Of him as he
was"
Outside the church doors and on
the sidewalk stood hundreds who
braved the inclement weather but
who were unable to be accommo-
dated within the little church.
LEBANON flushed
1t seemed that all OF Lebanon was
there.
Saturday trade was hushed. All
business houses closed during the
funeral hour.
Ralston, coming homo in death,
came as a conqueror.
ITO you he never came to be
Governor or United States Senator
or one to whom the nomination to
the highest office in the western
world was offered. but just a sim
pie, kindly neighbor whom you greet.
ed on the street by calling him by
his first name and going to him
knowing that you would find a SYM
pathetic listener as you sought a
solution of little problems and little
troubles of your life." the Rev. Mr..
Carmichael continued.
HE had ambition, but I have
never heard him speak OF a public
office except as he interpreted 1t in
terms of opportunity for service"
the pastor said.
Pastor Ill
The Rev. Mr.. Carmichael although
living in Ithaca, N. Y, holds the
chair in religious education in Whit
more College, Spokane, Wash. He
has been in IL health and his physi-
clan warned him against making
the trip to Indiana at this time, but
the pastor long a friend of the Raj
stons, ignored the advice and came.
The sermon was followed by the
prayer and the services at the
church were concluded with the
hymn, Rock of Ages" by the
quartet.
The family retired to the church
annex and the casket was moved to
the foyer. where it was opened for
nearly an hour. Citizens plain and
filed by the caskot.
Hundreds Of persons along the street
barred their heads as the cortege
wended it's way to the Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

petals. The swamp rose Rosa Caro-
line), found in damp thickeis from
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, is
one of the best-known American spe-
cies. The sweetbrier or englantine
Rosa rubiginosa) is an Old World
species naturalized in the United
States. The Alpine rose OF Switzer-
land and the Pyreneees is a climbing
species with pink or red flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Foreign Exchange

change w closed Irregular Sterling, 81 SO &,
off Lice. Francs, 4.46 hc off OF Nc.
45s Of Ole up aa 9P Is soe eels1 Hol
land, 40.17c. off Ole. Russia. 5.15c.
Shanghai. 78hc. Yokohama. Al .13c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Local Bank CIearingS

E amoad oas sa d0s Bs 9n s cear
ST .e39, 900. Bank debts for Saturday
week ending Saturday were S3S,4S6,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
BANDITS LOOT GROCERY
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 10
Police today are seeking trace Of the
bandits who robbed a grocery store
of SIS and escaped last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Cattle Trade Slow
Calf Prices Steady

A small run of sheep and lambs
estimated at $50 cleared the pens, In
the final session of the week, at
steady prices. Lambs averaged S11
@14.50. Sheep were steady at $5@7.
No features were found in the calf
division of the Exchange and the
light run of veals estimated at 200
cleared the pens at steady prices.
Top price paid in the short session
was S13. Most of the small run
moved scaleward at prices averaging
$12.5OQ13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
TWELVE DIE IN WRECK
Freight and Passenger Train Crash
in Italy; Twenty Hurt.

bW IWITtW ITEdd
GENOA. Oct. l7.-Twelve persons
were killed and twenty injured when
a freight and passenger train on the
Genoa Milan line collided today. 1t
was the second major railroad acct.
dent in Italy within a week. Last,
Saturday a score persisted when an
express train plunged over a bridge
at Catanzaro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Produce Markets
Egga-strictlz fresh. delivered at Indi-

Eggs-strictly fresh. delivered at Indi-
R'a l 5rf ysss. i is
ceoeks and H stsss. f IfGs' ducks. i5e'
cres%sfE Ser fresh e pTs 81 55
bo1Sd f6r SeOers are paying oSc
DriSss 5 9sness ssit
BBsiG 2s wscoq pdIsia iobqgragsr
6i%ento oaf &c. S@isa foat 49,
SSH Hc aEsset Oct sssasrds
rits ia Chsss9F@ns 500 s 3H4
dasEs fYiys a stsss s FRIDGE sRFRSs 2gs
cars Quotations 0 %isseasin sna Mime
sofa round whites. $2.S5 q ESQ; Idaho
rrt cLEfy VIIs n ), os Oct l7pogtTM5Efx
PraE GERS ss6spSSsc' 3 sse 1So
6 6SsEy yS9SH9g S1oks 2s2g ght K0Hpg
@ fsi SG p rs lSts sSe SO 54be e8tSa
rsts sad 81 rsNts 40 a. 5o Sipp pack
r rss S SSc S mort Ohio eFtrs rss o 4c
Ohio. firsts, age; western firsts, 4215e:
Potstoess@MNnicc & i round pr whites $s50;
York. $3.75 Idaho $2.75.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Flour-Dull and
T nS@BBS P0T isweoet s1s afss S49
quiet granulated, 5000 5.20c Coffee
S3c. Taiiow@ouiet; special to ,atras.
~ q &c. Hssyy1Steadyi No J.. SI.4408
lao. Dressed poultry---Dull; turkeys, 20
@55c; chickens. goa 42c, capons, 80 a
5Oc; fowls, 1S938c; ducks, 1922
QUIET; geese, Il S0e; ducks. I4@ Csc;
fowls, 15 @ 30c;, turkeys, 35 g 3Sc:
Chees---Ftrm state milk, common 70 ,spe-
eiall, 21 @27c. young Americas. % g
52&c; special market 53.M53 Nc. Eggs
Steady; nearby white FANG fancy, 7S q 79c,
Al Al a. 54c: Pacific coast, first to extras 81
@74hc; western whites. 43 ARC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
P0RKER PRICES
RISE rs TO so
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Trade Is Slow
Calves, Sheep and
Lambs Steady.


A rather unusual price feature
was found today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. All heavy
weight and light material moved
scaleward at a price of SIPS. This
was a jump of 10000 on swine.
Heavies received the biggest boost
and jumped from Fridays quotation
of $11.65 to a price of $12.25. Light
weight stuff received a rise of Csc
to the top price. Low receipts esti-
mated at 5000 and holdover from the
previous session were responsible for
the increase. On Friday most of
the traders bought light and the
final session found urgent orders,
consequently an increase in price.
Cattle Trade Slow
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: heavies, mediums.
lights, light lights, and pigs all COM
manded a price Of S12.25. Smooth
packing sows averaged s10.75@11.25;
roughs sold at S1O@10.5O; and stays
cashed at S9@11.
The final session of the week
found trading in the cattle market
slow and draggy as is usual on the
last day. Only a few odds and ends
of stuff were cleared at the buyers
prices. Value on good quality stuff.
however, was unchanged. Steers
were priced at S7q135O; heifers
averaged $500. and cows were $50
$50. Light receipts were estimated
ot AEn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Police Clear Way

A quartet of State motorpolice
went ahead of the procession, on the
way to Lebanon clearing the road.
1t was composed Of Joseph Shinn,
George Clark, Frank Mccormick,
and Bert Noblett.
The route was State Rd. through
Traders Point and Royalton.
The weather was cold and threat
ening. A black cloud hung low.
1t was believed it would either rain
or snow.
In a car ahead Of the hearse rode
the active pallbearers, who are the
late Senator's law mariners: Fred
erick Van Mugs. Mosese B. Larry,
Edward E. Gates. George NJ. Bar
nard, Raymond Walker and e. E.
Gates Jr., Junior member of the
firm; Richard T. Buchanan, the late
Senator's secretary, and Charles
Barth, who is Boyd NJ. Ralston's
son-in-law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 .56 for No. red wheat
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
ALL STREET RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Trading Reaches Highest
Point Since Aug. Is,
A 1906.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks for Saturday was 149.56 NEW
high, up So Average price of twenty
rails for Saturday was 1925. UP .33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
private RITES
Held AT HOME

Continued From Page II