davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Unpaid taxes on lands situated ID y.
town of Monmouth in the count! "
Kennebec, for the year l9za. 81,
The following list of taxes oh is sa
estate of nonresident owners u az sE
town of Monmouth for the year is y,
committed to me for coliectloh ~
said town, on theI1Sth day OF Nv.
remain unpaid: and notice IS asi y;
given that If said taxes. interess -, J.
charges are not previously pala y \.
much of the real estate taxed y j.. :.
sufficient to pay the amount w ~;
therefor, including interest ~, sm
charges, will be sold at public aurus ~.
at Cumston hall in said town 81 y,
first Monday of February, lszq .
o'clock A. NJ:
Name of Descrip- ~ N,
Cobb, w. A. Farm bounded
north by land of G. I.
Thompson and n.
Bates; east by NJ. e. X
r.: south by land q
Emma CARLY; west W ssa
road, "a
fitzpatrick, R. L.. Cottage anu
lot bounded on norln;
south and west by lana
of Ora Potter Est; east ,.E
by Sand Pond, ,,
Hagerty, NJ. j. Land and Duiiu
ings bounded on norm ~
town line; east, south anu
west by Lake Annapessa t:e
cook,
Lamontagne, J. B. Farm bound
ed on north by land OF y
w. Parsons; east by lans
of w. Fl. Gilman: sourn
by land of NJ. E. Donnen'
west, land of Chas fng
Smith,
James Gannett. Real estate
bounded north by land o.
Frank st. CLAIR; east anu
south by road; west ~ fsat
Ora Potter Est. Farm bounded
on north by land ~
Goodwin and others: eas
by Sand Pond; south ,anS
Lumber Co.: west by ia dn sse
Ernest Luce. Value Slvyp e,or.
H. S. BATES, Coiies'S
Monmouth, Me. 100 .qs.jsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
THE FIRST
IN FIFTY YEARS
New Kellogg Achievement is
Real Improvement on Oats

If you'll buy a package of New
Data from your grocer today, you can
have breakfast ready in three minutes
tomorrow-in less time than it takes to
boil an eggl And what a breakfast
Everyone III say it IS the best in years!
New Data makes the most tempting
and delicious breakfast. A hot cereal
for cool mornings. It's a blend of
oats and wheat evolved in the famous
Kellogg kitchens. There they have
merged all the exquisite goodness of
these two luscious grains and created
. new favor--a new food-the first
Improvement on oats in fifty years.
And all you have to do to prepare
New Data is heat it three minutes in
boiling water before serving. 1t is
already cooked through and through
when you buy it. You get every bit of
the flavor and perfect texture. New
Data is always light, always melting
never soggy or gluey like ordinary
oatmeal. Your grocer has New Data.
Try it. You'll find it a revelation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

William WEIGH is in town, called
here by the illness of his daughter,
Mrs. James Hudson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Miss Catherine Woodside has en-
ployment at Chernowsky's over the
holiday season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs
A. N Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Miss Erlene Hutchinson is able to
be out again and expects to return
to school the coming term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Edward Chase has returned TO
Orrs Island after short visit with
friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Mrs. Kenneth Lamb has returned
to Brunswick after visiting at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

WEST-The pupils Of the school OF
West Sidney taught by Mrs. Charlie
E. Smith will give an entertainment
and Christmas tree at their school
house Thursday afternoon. December
"a. at 2 o'clock p. NJ. All are invited
to attend the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
dec22-24-2s-s1
HALLOWELL

r. G.. Waite of Lynn, Mass, is In
town for a few days to visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Miss Annie Hayes and Miss Aud
rey Snare are employed at the lib
belts Pharmacy during the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
Gard of Thanks

Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and especially the Ladies
Aid, for their many acts of kindness
rendered our loved one during her
long illness.
ARTHUR H. SMILEY
MIR. AND MRS. ROY c. SMILEY
Dec22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

be lighted by electricity. Y. NJ. c. A.
funds provide for 1T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
HOG MART RULES STEADY TO LOWER
Trading in Heavy Material
Slow to Get Under
Way.

Trading in the hog division of
;he Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
was slow in getting under way to-
day. Several different price sched-
uals were made with both shippers
and local packers bidding steady on
light hogs and lower on the heavy
grade. The top price bid was S14.60
on lights and the bulk of the sales
were made from $10,20@14.45 cwt.
At first no heavy hogs were sold at
the lower prices but later in the day
they moved slowly scale-ward at
$13.50@13.65 a cwt.
The scale of prices was: heavies,
$13.50Q13.65 n cwt.; mediums sold
at. $13.65@13.S0 a cwt.; light went at
$14.45 @14.60 a cwt.; light light hogs
were S14.25G15.60 a cwt.; pigs sold
at $125O014.25 a cwt.; smooth sows
moved at $12.50@13 a cwt.; roughs
averaged $11.75012.25 a cwt.; and
stays were lower at $10@12 a cwt.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
with followers from Monday num-
bering Asa.
Trading in the cattle market was
strong and there was a fair amount
of good material in the run of cat
tie, estimated at 1,400. Steers sold
over a range of $9Q1360 a cwt. Two
loads of fat prime steers brought
the top price of 1880 a cwt. Heifers
were selling at s9@11 cwt. Good
cows were not so plentiful and those
offered sold at S6@7 a cwt.
A lower tone was seen in the calf
market today and the bulk of mate
rial moved at $12@12.50 a cwt. The
top price was $3.50 and a greater
part of the run cleared at the top
price. Receipts were estimated at
900.
The run of sheep and lambs esti-
mated at 900, cleared the pens at
steady prices. Lambs Of the best
quality brought S12@14 a cwt. and
sheep sold at $507 a cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
invite MANY TO
MOTOR Meeting
Automobile Men From All
Countries Asked.

NE WORK. July EXAMINATIONS
are being mailed this month 10 all
countries inviting automobile men
everywhere 10 attend the second
World Motor Transport Congress.
which will be held in New York.
Jan. lib. 1926, during the National
Automobile Show.
Assurances of participation have
already been received from fifty
countries speaking sixteen different
languages. The National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce is the
host on this occasion.
The economics and utility of mo-
tor transport were re chief topics
at the first conference at Detroit, in
May, 1924. This time emphasis is
to be placed on sales, advertising
and service methods.
During the first five months of
this year there were 22S.537 Ameri-
can cars and trucks shipped TO 10f
countries and colonies of the globe.
a record far exceeding any pre-
vious mark in the export business.
The meeting is 10 be an open one
to dealers, manufacturers, engineers
and others in foreign countries who
are interested I'm the American auto
mobile industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
perfect VOICE
IS NECESSARY

BIZ NEA Service
SAN FRANCISCO. July Is
Class room instruction by radio has
shown a new requirement for teach
ers who will make use Of the latest
scientific methods of education.
Teachers who have slight vocal
inperfections and make lip noises.
kissing sounds or take a breath
quickly while they speak, will have
to cultivate perfect enunciation -
all the little noises not notice re by
the human ear are maSn4ned by re-
do transmission.
In the tests conducted by the
KGO radio broadcasting station here
it was found that smacking Of lips,
clicks of the tongue, sudden taking
of breath, whistling sounds and
kissing not noticeable in converse
ton are picked up by the micro
phone and are Objectionable to the
young listeners in the schoolroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Price to Retailers
Fruits
Apples--Fcy winesaps. 1885 to 1853,
81 box; fancy, Transparents: 4o-pouHndd.
SdT5 @2S5 sh9iGe 70 fa c1 pDuehsss 49
Basket. 1925: Fey. Carson. 4o-pound bas-
Aprtcots-California basket. SO.
oana essc tc2alifornia standard crate.
cherries California. bib. box s4.6o
SsBsssE sH1s .s gsis
HH eHmstoasgGsifoTns. sS So Soc
dmesmFcy tl}P{f2Ttefd per ale 1o2 So e
S-f fScad Sieridss:s .$SS$7s.
PearsmIEx fgg gartlettt bus "a 594
iIIuiTmassMcaiifoFnia. g $50
Watermelons-Fcy. Ca. 50@75c.
Vegetables
Beans-H. G.. Blu. S1.5o.
Beets-Texas. punched, 25c: ou., 81, 80
Cabbage-Fancy home grown. per bar
s$SSssMsoutnsifl9 S2s $3.50 $50
ccUfnmai so oSfi nc dozen. 81.
RStsgsYsssEEs Iof bS 81 eE &C. ST.
onions-c aiifornia yeliowss SO.
Barsieyz-DoZen bHpn WIS 699es; -s
P efst0ss@K = e g Ter Dssy. ss,as,
Rhubarb-7JHothonse: dozen Ss5cas
Squash-White. So. 30 bu.
Turnips@southern baskets, 4cc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
wheat FUTURES
MAKE: MT GAINS
Shorts Cover on Advance of
Market.

Blu United Press 90
corn futures made good net gains in
Board of Trade transactions today.
Oats held firm.
Return Of speculative interest to
wheat was inspired by bull comment
from the northwest and a slackening
in winter wheat movement. Shorts
began covering on the advance. They
appeared disappointed at the markets
stubbornness.
Rapidly diminishing stocks and
greatly improved cash business
boosted corn. Views taken by the
corps of experts were favorable to
lower prices.
Oats maintained stubborness and
firmed up at virtually unchanged
prices.
Provisions were steady. Selling
by principal longs obliterated higher
price tendencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Births

GIRLS
Lloyd and Lucille Pearson, Methodist
Earl and Thelma, voss. Methodist Hos
= Clarence and Nell Auuann, Methodist
: Trevanion and Della wisgam, Methodist
Donald and Lena Cole. SIT 8; Harding
George and VERNE Weavel, 1902 Balti-
more.
B ennst na add q 6e Y%s yas S's ao
Clifford and Nellie Dey1ne, s44 s.
V cyde and nd Myrtie Bradley. 1909 W Ohio
Cyrus and Mary Clevenger Long Hos
John and Iowa rogus, Long Hospital,
pital.
Charles and Edith Clark. Methodist Hos
Roger and Ruby Risley, Methodist Hos
Karl and Bessie wacker Methodist Hos
Fred and Ruth McCool. SOY Dorman.
Thurnlie and Ida Bullock, S32 8. Sen
Denver and Mary Browning. Methodist
Glen nnd Ethel Campbell. 1896 Paris.
Twins
Clifford Fnd Nellie Devine. S44 g.
Holmes. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
RECORD OF WEEKS FAILURES

An increase of twenty in the num-
Der Of failures in the United States
was reported to R. G. Dun & Co.
this week, the total being 426. This
compares with 406 defaults last
week and 800 a year ago. The in
crease in number this week over
the number last week is in the East
and on the Pacific Coast. OF this
weeks failures, 244 had liabilities Of
more than 1000 in each case, which
is equivalent to 57.2 per cent of the
aggregate number. Last week, when
such defaults numbered 236, the ra-
ito to the total was 58.1 per cent,
while the 200 failures for more than
$4,000 in each instance a year ago
represented SOL per cent Of the to-
tai number.
In contrast to the increase last
week, Canadian failures this week
show a decrease, numbering only
twenty-seven This compares with
fifty defaults last week and is also
below the thirty-eight failures Of a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, July, 2s.-cattle-,Receiptss.
gan steers sow scarce s Ss srons
lower grades steers weak; buyers prae.
tically ignoring. common grass offerings;
rent rem advance iss bulls weak. 15c off; veaiers
25c, higher. sheep-.Receipts, II 600;
mar fairly aetve stFSng 25e up B n1
erns steady; HogsE-Receiptss 2s,002f;
94a5oa P nost lof 6eS 9 9RP S
1880; nediumweights. SI3 40 a IA; light.
weights, S12.7O@14; light lights. S12.25
siaush lS p RacNsRfEa Is iss5! q 0O
esjPts go markets ss 8 sStsady s s6llPPins
2, 900 market, Is q 25c, lower; good 70
shSGe PeesTa ana sSsche maret sedS
Ret etU steady good to choice sG5@i5.5o.
GAsT ST o do msrt sqy to os fst Steers
h s s. cows al. So ,.i ssa
S1i25; stocfers, and feeders: $4,000.
HogsEReeeipts. e1399oo market ark 25G low
SIS. 75 be @f4; ligRts. 1886 t4io; light
z0 re- 70 1885 1856 R %aF
gss ssE0HsI @4 Te' woo SS lambs sfS7SS
EAST BUFFALO. July 2s.-cattle--,Re-
ce4rf-. 575; market. slow and weak snip
stests s9@I25Qg 10 = bgt ~ ca gITades.
Rece2ts 100 market active aSstiye st. STEADY Gull
yhoice lambs. SIS a Is. rs; Gull to fair
$3.50 1850 Bogs@1RecelPts: 500; mar p s
1872 pigs $l4@l4 % g. m az a sI rd6Sb g
S1261275; stays. sra 10.
ce PtTTsBuFE o5as july %yar Fs sow chos
S1959 015:30 good, $19@ g 19559; fsgirb e 81
ard lambs--Recelpts light market stea gag Y 4
PrjjPFe fave Tgeth hiysd S9o3%Gb So
ais. HogsERecelpts. 8 double decks
r. 46 m reGGifT pr1sf94 e5 Y heavy
Workers, Sl4 90 G14.70: light Workers,
1888 1888 s giss s5$7 l42'' r0usn''
CLEVELAND. July o2s;1,dHaogsg.mRase.
3Ys 9Psers sly q q mixed sl4sS q
1885: mediums, S14.25; pigs, S14
roughs. S11.50; stays 81 80 Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 3C0 market slow. unchanged
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 300; market,
steady to 15c higher; top Sl4 90. Calves
Receipts. 800. market. slow; top. Sl4.
TOLEDO. J,ny Is H5ogs5LRoese1iPPtss'
MEDIUMS s14i$54 Ito 6 GGlTssrs
Market steady. Sheep and lambs-Market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

Average ",
July %. was 1922. up 10.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Public de-
mand for stock was stimulated by
Mondays sharp advances in the in
dustrial group, particularly among
the high priced specialties. This
buying made itself felt in the buoy
at tone in the general list at the
opening and further substantial
gains took place.
u, S. Steel led the industrial,
reaching it's best price of the current
rise at 119 IL, anticipating favor
able statement for the second
quarter after the close.
Vigorous bulilsh demonstrations
went ahead in various departments
in the late morning and the market
maintained a buoyant tone, around
noon. American Can headed the up
swing among the industrials, run
ming up three points to repetition
of it's record high at 210 1-2. Brown
Shoe was a sensation among the
specialties, scoring 1-8 points to
109.
The rails received increasing spec
ulattve attention under the stinu-
lus of urging buying of the Katy
issue and Norfolk Southern. The
latter stock spurted five points to 40,
its rise being attributed to it's
merger possibilities in connection
with the Atlantic Coast, Seaboard
Airline and Southern Railway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
union OFFICERS
ARE UNOPPOSED
Central Labor Officials to Be
Elected Aug. II.

Central Labor Union officers are
unopposed for reelection for the
coming year. Officers nominated
Monday night will be formally
elected Aug. II.
Nominations We're: John Smith,
president; William Holmes, vice
president; Arthur w. Lyday. record
ing secretary; Henry Hedrick,
financial secretary; James L. Kin
ney, treasurer; Henry Friedman, or.
ganization director; Thomas Dunn,
statistician: Quiren Schasser. ser.
geant-at-arms; Emil Salisbury, Frank
Hockett. and Ebert Leid, trustees.
William Holmes. Henry Friedman.
Frank Tenner, John Smith, and VIII.
liam Haig. are delegates TO the
State Federation Of Labor.
Objection Of the musicians union
to the practice of Broad Ripple Park
hiring parts of the Police and Fire.
mems Band was discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

strances against two more Marion
County roads proposed to be con-
structed under the Schmidt specifi
cations.
Arthur r. Robinson. Schmidt's at
torney, has asked the tax board to
he allo we'd to appear before it and
present a plea that the roads should
not be disapproved. 1t was init
mated his request would be granted.
The two roads under consideration,
the Kassebaum and the Duvall roads,
form a continuation of College Avg
to the Marion-Hamilton County line.
Recently the tax board disapproved
bond issues on the same roads, ex-
planning the specifications practically
excluded the use of gravel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Deaths

Mary Burbridge. 81, e22 Douglass.
Frsasss u. Stout, os. 800 Drexei, chronic
Asi7ins GsRHin 3D. 4sss boulevard p
Louis Elspsser, SO, oeptral Indiana Hos
Dit Ella Df Eeses sugR s3s Broohde Park
ws Hale ePs'99a RRS ss g. st. vincenss Hos
% Mary y Brennan. S5, 1e4s Lexington,
Frank MacNeiiy, "a. Methodist Hospital.
Mary arg Foley so, 20 q. Eleventh, arterio-
sclCrOsis,
Wilheimina Caroline Schakel so. BIO N.
Jefferson chronic interstitial nephritis.
Myrtle McClsin.. 40, $50 N, Pine pull
: Jeroms ArtnaT, /, city hospital, acute
ileocolifis.
Iris Aialah MANS. ID, Christian Hos
p's Houise ' B, a1BR ateaaan B5, 1908 N. Ia
o0BBs smap ro B, Kssnse IA months, s1s y.
Blaokford, castro eateylt's,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
AUTO INDUSTRY
MAKES RECORD
Total Output for First Six
Months of 1925 High.

BH Times Special ,.,-
NEW YORK. July 2S.-With an
output of 2,17S.S6O cars and trucks
during the first six months Of 1925,
the automobile industry Of this
country established a new record Of
manufacture. This total is 5.S per
cent over the corresponding period
year ago and per cent ahead Of
the first half Of 1928.
The June output of cars and
trucks total 402, 6s6, which is the
largest June in the history of the
business.
Reports from the retail trade at
the meeting of the directors of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce held in Buffalo this week
indicated that the activities of the
Industry are on a conservative basis.
Good summer and fall business is
looked for, but there is no disposition
to anticipate this by large produc-
ton programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Produce Markets

ans gssiSSt5BiSSf5GO c f{5s eSlivered at ,nd
spri1ge eq 25e; IeE E6e and BLACKS, 20
$50 5oe: e eOe cf a4d stays. Toe: ducks, ID
crgs%ss5 fresh 'f sFaf }Ssi for
oIreasd e AZ pound for outterfat
aef feefessee9sei ilI piggy Domestic sytss,
B Bp94sss n %seons S 5aS NeE 4oT
Moes 9S osf @S9hc w AeT dsf 5 SSef 82o
NEW YoRK z;... July -F!GgrIpg al
n Midwest SPOT mS ssif816a is2d r0s uEar
ssS ' sFanasstd 9 tsss sS7o Saea
Rio 7 spot, zoe; Santos No. 4. 22A g
&c g. g.. sff.1o@Y15i; Clover T0. 81 o5 a So
Dressed poultry5.stsady; turkeyg,- 2Q@
{fSxIsa 52c aJPsss 24cs L9Rg
gsessss; dgS S az d64S $ae fowls p
broiiers ~ a 3oc. Cheese-Firm; state
whole milk common 70 ,ep ss "a q & g
n ter-f FHls A recepts, f6o94 c :;
extras, a4c special ars ss 45 q 6AS
s7a arc; fresh Arsts. 58a4Ic;. Pacific
coasts. 36 a 38c: western whites. So @47c;
nearby browns. AZ q Acc.
CHICAGO. July 2S,-Butte Receipts.
1928; creamery. 43c; standards 43f3 c;
Egs 's 6. 1e8i ordinaries, 90 4 a
Sqe rsts q 32c o1 GihesseRas ri
sars: feS;ls $50 24e sPEl9s fsgis' s5e;
ROSTERS: i5cs 81 SsFollsrs. 23@59e. BgtasSS.s e
-RPrPjnf6 KANSAS
f9aEl eo5Slsrs $22SSS@27R Utah .s and
S525@ e.25.
ginia and Maryland cobblers. $4,000 6.75;
Kentucky. $3.50; Missouri russets So IS
go 3oc:, Ightga 23 aaSe; spr{ngegTss, : 81 sa9
young geese, 25c. Butter-Extra in tubs,
a7A @4ss ssStra rsts 45A Gd6SS{G G;
ffrsts. So a35he; western i4rsts. 7sSc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
WHOLESALE MEAT PRICES

s sss; i &C. naes s qes 6S
10 fore undffE h VS.
Tbs. I2I5 G14iac; fores under carcass,
4c: hfnds, over carcass. &c: tongues, ,23c;
sweetbreads, 45c Pork-Dressed hogs.
i40 to 200 lbs, 23c; regular picnic hams,
4 to IA lbs. 800 10 y G; fresh tenderloins,
fores. Sc, yeai-Caraasses, 10 to 900 lbs,
1917 a 20c' binds and saddles over carcass
7c: fores under carcass, 6ci brains, 15c;
Spring lambs, % to 40 lbs. gle; mutton
saddles csc: legs. 26c,. fores, 1Ocl sheep
brains. l3c, tongues, loo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

Birmingham, England. is one of
the greatest industrial cities because
each week there is made there H.
900 900 pens. ten tons Of pins, 5000
metal beds, 1000 tons of rifles and
other articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Local Bank CIearinqs

Indianapolis bank clearings for Tues
day, July %, amounted to So, $50. 900.
Bank debts for Tuesday. July 2S, were
S5695,O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
In the Sugar Market
By Thompson & McKinnon

The latest reduction in refined sugar
has failed to increase demand to any ex-
tent. Practically no forward business IS
developing. the trade continuing to make
new purchases for immediate requirements
crops Is reported from both Europe and
Cuba. Labor troubles abroad also having
an influence in restricting new buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

London traffic policemen have
adopted long white sleeve gloves so
as to make their signals more Wis.
ible to pedestrians and drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

If you've ever faced the pros
pect of missing the pay enve-
lope for a few months, you'll
understand the happiness reg
istered by Alma Baker, 1343 S.
East st.
She works for the board of
health and has just heard the
glad tidings that council will
pass the 100000 emergency
loan requested by the city. Had
councilnen remained obdurate
in their rebellion, more than
$500 city employees would have
had no paydays for two months.