davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-28
WANTED TO RENT-HoUSES.

REFINED. INTELLECTUAL COUPLE DE
slres attractive home 81 moderate rent: par,
italy furnished and eXcellenty located: Will
act as caretakers under suitable arrange
ments. Address Box 34K Star Office.
MANTED-TO RENT A HOUSE IN CHEVY
Chase: bedrooms. Call Cleveland 150s.N.
FURNISHED HOUSE, NEAR THOMAS CIR
Gle preferred: best of care. Address Box
394-H. Star Office. 2S-
CITY OR SUBURBS-MODERN IMPROVE
ments desirable but not essential: large or
small; permanent tenant. must he reason
able. JOHN GOUGE. 9l7 East Capitol st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, July 20.-Sales of
electrical equipment in the week
just ended were in good volume.
Central-station companies are active
ly proceeding with construction
work and inquiries for distribution
equipm snt are reaching the market
in a satisfactory way. The out
look for the remainder of the year Is
encouraging, Electrical World re-
ports. An order for substation ap-
paratus, involving about 81, 900, 900,
is expected to be placed by a utility
company shortly.
Continued strength in crude rub
Der resulted in another advance in
prices for the competitive sizes of
rubber covered wire. The advance
amounted to approximately 5 per
cent.
Demand for industrial electric
trucks has improved in New Eng.
land district, with good sales of
transmission line products and in
dustrial heating equipment also in
evidence. Central-station apparatus
was in good request in New York
territory, and orders as we'll as in
quiries for wire are coming in fairly
freely.
The Southeast reported steady
trading in line construction ma.
terials. In the Middle West utility
companies have been purchasing a
large amount of equipment.
On the Pacific Coast sales are i'm
privtng. with excellent prospects for
the remainder Of the year The de-
mand for electric ranges has been
quite active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. July .2O.-Cattle - Receipts,
steers 5S;G9O ste %fTk to 1876 1877 g EiG9S1 70 mS SeGlee 10 5eS
15c higher. spots more on weighty offer
weights s54353 yearlings. SI4; LOVER
ply grain-fed' eOWs- and heifers; other
f6feasaVSys b sae g 91GcN sSS'qasb t; Sgls s'G mostly O 8oc
lower. largely, $10.5Q411.. Sheep - Re
s ssfP.'. fat te iS@bs m aF0aad & s!Swi oT few d safIy
STA, 1875. bidding lower on cur lambs
sales to traders steady. desirable native
and western ewes. $SQs.50; feeding
lsmOs Mo ana %eS fsedisg a SeEhers s'e anS yd nEe
BB 59s' 1d $i:so &fsa adHiiqS l EssRSss'lysSiI44 ;'5S g. ss sSS,
gP giEa ss1ssi.S8SS;a 1872 Sea Sg: v 5iGP.t ssYi;ggS S
ls6:Gelgbtse s1Sys5 @iI5.so: IIisRBf@l hsSts.
1870: Taught; p piss. nss12sgS az SiA'00~
sss gA q ) egSS9U y $S4rs; r.! Es1 SS;5 fss::l =
fSixssC, $40; stocEsEs and feeders, $g@S:
s!GfyyS sS5 @ Rfi$$y5BSS'. f firR iSog 915.i5S i 4cdiFRfT Pst
i y Sihs Sc .5SS SS.355gS d'aY SSIgESo lss{ssS$S
teTs. }S1@S; wooied lambs, sfH59af5.75.
CLEVELAND. July .2o-Hogs Re
S 9dPtsrs. 2ssGlq4o .lo; m miled. s 11qqSs556f dI2iwsr;
sstHaas1sz. s7P.]B55.. 'ceaatfffReL;RReeSeesiRpfts.. 1000;
market slow and dull: good to choice bulls.
ss0SOS9 to sS SSaic: % eS SR9lces IS R@ Ss,B5oi: S4ysleF d /;
Sheep and Ism6sGsgeceiDtss 300 mark.
fi..Sseo9oE: market SOC higher: top. sGfssce55t8p'
CINCINNATI. July 20.-Cattle = Re
ceipts. 300; market steady; chipping
1850. Hogs[Receipts, ,2.400; market
s sIsad yyi4s'2 2sd 'S sh ssSiee 9esEsEs i 49, oq msP,
Market strong; good to choice. $3.50
s99Q; market / STEADY t TO JdSI.y Up; fsa Z
h 5t,2S; F s3SSdE PIGS b sa1S and ismbs calSfs
steady.
EAST BUFFALO. July 2oAcsttleaRe.
SSe1ipSts. 2:SGOl market eetlye and S59 5gs
S5iR; III la gSS$gg; ,v feeders, sSst}S3Y.
1000: market. active and steady. choice,
f SSslsSs:, sii qSS HgaSSEf fsir ai sSsi 2PS :'f ySsS:
esipis $500; m aaSSst S seStiEe a P8sS STEADY
SSoaslRSs.; $Rn1sfSsats'S616e:' U stass. esSS 7S'1s si400'
PITTSBURGH. July 2O-Cattle = Re
ceipts.. 90 cars, against 100 last Monday;
s ssiRslO$s1IiI, so @ dr1iFS SS4P s;sS and iamSyss@al
fsi@f mi keshessS8 1856 iRsimfB $780, 1Sot@eG44.tSSS5;'
Hogs-Receipts. 80 douhle-decks; market
s14.55 &I4I6Q; 6eavies' sI455 9T4.6o;
LIGHTS. S14614.25; pigs. S13.75G14:
roughs. S11 612: stays. S5d7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
JURY RETURNS
~ INDICTMENTS
Burglary Charges Predomi-
nate in List.

Twenty-Five indictments were re-
turned by the Marion County grand
jury in its first report today. Those
indicted and the charges included:
Roscoe Brown, colored, 1907 Ma
deria ST., assault and battery with
intent to kill. He is alleged to have
shot Luella Jones, colored. 1901
Prospect ST., April 26.
Oville Kavanaugh, Cletus Brooks.
Walter watkins and Hurley McIn-
tosh, burglary and grand larceny.
George Adams. James Weldon and
oliver Wells, vehicle taking. Forest
Helms and William Dullen. enter
ing house to commit a felony. John
POLAND, robbery and petit larceny.
Sam Addison, Murell Hinkle and
Walter Coleman, robbery and grand
larceny. Frederick Brock, burg
larry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
PRICES DROP OFF 15c A CWT
Calf Market Rules Higher
With Best Veals
Up so Cents.

With a light run OF 1000 hogs
and holdovers from Saturday mum
bering 621, prices in the hog division
of the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change were 10@25c a cwt. lower,
today. Shippers were bidding slight
ly higher on some grades than the
local packers, but> the demand was
so light that the prices were forced
to a lower level. Heavy hogs sold
at $13.65Q13.75 a cwt.; medium hogs
were $13.75@14 a cwt.; light hogs
sold at S14.25 @14.35 a cwt., the top
price for the day; light lights sold
slightly under the top price at SAC
14.35 a cwt.; pigs were quoted at
$12@14 a cwt.; smooth sows were
selling at $12.50@12.75 a cwt.;
roughs brought $11.75@12.25 a cwt.,
and stays moved at s10Q12 a cwt.
The top price was on the light and
light hogs at SLABS a cwt.. while the
bulk of the sales moved at $14614.25
a cwt.
The cattle market ruled steady
with a run Of 700 head of cattle in
the pens. Good material found a
ready market but the cheaper kinds
of killing stock moved slowly at
steady to lower prices. Steers sold
at $10@12.50 a cwt., and heifers in
the prime fat class averaged $50
11.75 a cwt. Only a few spot sales
were recorded at the to3 price, how
ever. Good COWS were steady at 81
@S.50 a cwt.
A strong market and active trad
ing featured the calf division Of the
exchange. The greater part Of the
receipts estimated at 400 moved at
the top price Of $11.50 a cwt. The
sales averaged lower and many of
the calves sold at S11 a cwt.
The sheep and lamb market
cleared early at somewhat lower
prices. The top price on lambs for
the morning was $3.50 a cwt. Most
Of the choice material moved out at
the top figure. Sheep were slightly
higher at S3@7 a cwt. Receipts for
the day were estimated at 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Commission Row
Price to Retailers

fr1c6 TO Retailers =
Fruits
ApplesIFcy. wipesaps. 1885 to 1855.
e RRoxio fancy TransRarents 4o.pound,
p Doin @bS BASKET. $ sIhSife ffe1sp pnchssss. e:
B BesEss. G sslgS:: f$ ~. t tszi Ben 2 2 4GidRo Sss!
Advantageous basket. So.
B Bif"ifdpssMsc 24-at. case. 81.
S4@4.25: standard fat crate, $3.50
GGhsr5iss-gsIiiorypist, 1873 box. $500.
f yERilsm0f ,F 42.d sfeqb5s sEsy sssS..oS4
kki im@onFfgofi! me9Ptsa. per goo Zoo. Ssa 1922
s.5 Ss;od TSleridssss $$5S,5oaS.
PPiS asspplEss1:t6sSSbiaBBa9 r s4ats. og g:s.4 SasSq:
WatermelonsMFiorida S5c.
Vegetables
.AsparaguEHome-grown green. dozen
Besn - 9: l Ssnie sBa;SOso c.
ca56bag9e-Fancy homegrown. per bar
SSss55Si2isSsewvssse@ut6RssiEi4Po5r aSs.. $3.50 $50
SsfSm9s5sSse5tRsrfS u,, dG & 30. sl.1o.
Lettuce@Western Iceberg. crate, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures npri6 siHb 10 81.
Onions-California, yellows. $4,000
$50.
Parsley-Dozen punches. Soc
PeasEFcy. N. Y, tel. bu., $2.75.
PPotat9es-NNsw w. S;obSRIers; s1ooeoc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dozen. 35c,-
Spinach-Home-grown, bu.. S1.25.
squash--White, $3.50 BY.
MISREPRESENTATION baskets. 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
GOVERNORS ARE INVITED
visitors Day Planned nc Citizens
Military Camp.

Lieut.. Gel. Il. j. Nowlcn, COM
mandant OF citizens military trcining
camp at TT. Benjamin Harrison, to-
day issued invitations 60 Governor
Jackson and West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Ohio Governors 20 be
special guests at a visitors day pro-
gram Aug. 4.
Awards will be given following
a parade at $3.50 a. m. Brig. Cen.
Dwight Il. Aultman and Maj. Gen.
Robert Lee Howe are expected TO
attend. .
Maj. S. r. Philpot. executive OF.
hcer, announced SNAP II Up" had
been selected as the name for the
camp annual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
C. 0. P. EFFORT
AT VOTE FAILS
CoIored City Hall Custodian
Works for Myers.

William H. Armitage. leader Of the
Shank-Armitage forces. today at
tempted to convert Beverly Howard.
colored, custodian of the city hall.
to the support of John L. Duvall.
Republican nominee for mayor.
But Howard. credited with great
influence among First and Second
Ward colored voters, said he would
support Walter Myers, Democratic
candidate.
They sure did give me the work
at Bills Office this mornin'," How
ard said. Todd Young former city
council member) and Bill told me
Myers would be whipped and that
I'd better support Duvall. l said I'd
stick to Myers even II I lost my
job at the city hall"
Howard said he held a rousing
Myers meeting at his home, 1889
Martindale Ave, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
GRAINS CLOSE
WITH SLUMP
Wheat Sold by Traders on
BuICeS.
BU United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-Grain futures
closed nea the bottom Of a sharp
slump on the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat was characterized by nerv-
BUSINESS. Lower Liverpool and Ar
gentine and reports of better grow
ing weather in the spring producing
areas brought about selling. On the
decline good support developed, but
bulges found wheat for sale and
prices receded.
Corn was affected by good grow
ing weather and weakened wheat.
the market failed to attract interest.
Oats failed to attract interest and
followed developments in other
grains. Provisions weakened with
grains and hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
EXTRA THRILL IS GIVEN
Balloon Outs OF Too Quick, With
Daredevil on Rope.

Going up in the air on a slender
rope is a trick that probably Doug
Fairbanks wouldn't attempt.
But that is just what Daredevil"
Higgins did late Sunday at River
side Park.
Higgins was preparing to make
a parachute drop from a balloon
when the wind suddenly tore the
balloon loose and Hu&gins went
soaring into the air supported by
one rope only. He cut loose when
up in the air 1000 feet and landed
safely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

LII HOAOo jay ~
BIZ United Press !.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Last
weeks steady advance in industrial
shares which carried the average
price of this class of stocks to
further record highs at 134.6S at
Saturdays close, attracted buying
orders from all over the country and
the general list was active and
strong in early dealings today.
Mack Truck was a feature Of
special buoyancy squirting 21a points
to a record price at 191 on trans
actions a~ggregating 1000 shares.
United States Steel common opened
at the best levels Of the present
movement at 1873 on sales amount
ing to 1000 shares and 100 shares
of Southern Railway were taken at
the unprecedented price Of 1925.
Powerful banking interests con-
tinued to display confidence in the
immediate outlook by taking stocks
or the scale down in the late morn-
ing. This buying prevented reaction
from extending owe a point OF so
among principal speculative issues
and furnished good background for
special Operations around noon.
Ward Baking "B" was a fea-
ture, moving into new highs for the
current advance at 68& in anticipa-
ton of developments in the pro-
posed baking consolidation. Ameri-
can Sugar was also actively bought
at 81, up 2 on long-pull accumula-
ton, based on expected dividend re-
sumption at a 81 rate this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
LAST CALL FOR CONvERTTBLEs
BIZ United Press

BOSTON, Mass, July 2o.-Despite
the b~roadcasting of warnings in the
press, official notices and bond house
literature there are still S2,099, 100
American Telephone convertible 6s.
1925, outstanding. These bonds ma
ture Aug. 1 and If not previously
converted will be paid off at their
face value. Until that date they are
convertible into stock, 500 in bonds
plus Sc cash for one share Of Ameri-
can Telephone, with adjustments Of
interest and dividends. With Ameri-
can Telephone selling f~ractionalIy
above 140, the bonds are thus worth
approximately 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
BUSES
TO GET APPEAL
Street Railway Expected to
File Beginners Application.

Attorneys for the indianapolis
Street Railway Company expected
today to file a beginners application
to operate the company's Central
Ave-, feeder-bus line, which was
ordered discontinued by the public
service commission.
The commission adopted a. rule
permitting bus lines TO continue OPP
Grafton pendiaR action on beginners
certificate applications OF rehearing
petitions. The ruling enabled the
railway company to continue it's
Central Ave. line and the Peoples
Motor Coach Company TO continue
its Brightwood line, which WAS de-
MED a petition as a line operated
ninety days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Deaths

Harry Jones. 27. city hospital. chronic
John M. Allen. So. Q College. angina
pectoris.
Sarah Ellen Daniel. IL. 2S44 McPher-
son, acute dilatation of heart.
Robert F. Kirk. 81. city hospital. car
cinoma.
Corrine May Wright. 8 months. 1906 n.
Sheffield. acute castro enteritis.
Ollie Pash. 81. city hospital. peritoudtfs.
infantum.
Elizabeth Lester, e5. Methodist Hos
Pearl b. Beck. A. 1850 S. Richland,
carcinoma.
Milton Tevis. SO. Methodist Hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Sophronia Caroline Turner. 70. 2035 N.
Meridian. chronic myocarditis: ~ -,
Charles L. Hamilton, GA, A w. Thir-
ty-Fifth. chIopic myocardiis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
oNE-THIRD ARE FARMERS

I.439 Lawmakers Out OF 1885 In
Tw~enty-Six States Till Soil.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-one third OF
the legislators making tho laws OF
twenty.six States are tillers OF the
soil. OF the 1856 law makers In
these States, 1,4S9 are farmers. &C
cording TO a survey made by h
Sears oebuck agricultural founda'
ton. The farm population OF these
States is 21,12S, 252 or approximate
ly one-third Of the entire population
Of 65,615,69
Twelve Senator's out OF fifty In In
diana are farmers and thirty-flve OF
the 100 representatives. are farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
MOTORIST SHOT
In NOLD-UP; TRIO
HELD BY POLICE
Two Similar, Unusual Cases
Being Investigated by
Officers.

Harvey Antrim. rs. OF 154s s. Bel
mont St.. was ne the city hospital
today, shot in tho shoulder and hand
as a result OF n mysterious auto
hold-up.
Three men we're under arrest,
while police investigated two other
similar cases IN which a girl tainted.
On Running Board
Antrim said he and Robert Rudell.
rs, or r.. X. u. BOX III. and Holland
Gardner. 20. OF 1926 Lawtou ST.,
were driving on Seelley Rd.. ear
haywood. when "A man Jumped on
the running board and ordered him
TO stop. They pushed him of ana
he fred. woundlnR Antrim, police
were told.
Later Lieutenant Johnson arrest
cd Martin shea. 81. OF 1880 8. Sem
ate Ave; William Moore, 1901 Eng.
lish Ave. and Albert W. Kennedy.
1906 Olive ST.. az Kentucky Ave.
and Eagle Creek. Shea was identi-
fed as the man who shot Antrim,
police said.
Girl Faints
Charles Keisking, iSli s. Belmont
Ave, and Miss Alice Hogan and
Marie Baugh identified the three
men as tho trio that attempted 70
stop their auto. ono Of the girls
tainted when Shea pulled n gun, Of
ficers were told.
Virley Johnson and Harry Shots
OF haywood, whose auto was also
held up. told Lieutenant Johnson.
Moore jumped on their running
board and demanded their busi-
neaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
AUTO STRIKES C

Fletcher Rahke, 64O5 Broadway,
received a broken leg Sunday when
his motorcycle was struck by a ma
chine driven by Rollie Helton, r.
R. e, Box 81, at Virginia Ave. and
Prospect st. Helton was slated for
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Conference Held With Taxpayers
Association Secretary.

The budget committee Of the In
dianapolis school board met today
with Harry Miesse, secretary of the
Indiana Taxpayers Association, on
the proposed budget for the school
year 1925-26.
Miesse was invited Saturday to
the conference by William H. Book,
business director. Miesse was I'M
able to attend a meeting at 9 a. m.
today and the conference was post
poned until 1 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
CASE NEAR END
Second Trial of Barber to Go TO
Jury Today.

Case OF Louis Owens. 80, charged
with the murder of George Robin
son, As, was to go to the jury late
today, after arguments OF attorneys.
Owens is charged with fatally
stabbing Robinson, a fellow barber.
in the wash room on the fourth floor
of L. S. Ayres & Co. Dec. 6, 1924.
This is the second trial Of the
case, the first resulting in a dead
locked jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
TWO BUS LINES ASKED
Kokomo Company Makes New Move
for State o. X.

Application Of the Hiner Red Ball
Bus Line to operate a passenger
route between Indianapolis and
Richmond was heard today by
Frank Wampler, public service com
missioner. Commissioner Samuel
r. Artman heard application Of the
Inter-City Safety Coach Company to
operate a line between Indianapolis
and Peru. The latter company's
.ninety-day application recently was
denied by the commission when II
was shown that the buses had
been operating at IN unlawful
speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Births

Frank and Mabel Woods. 1880 North
western.
Ethridge and Viola Lovejoy. Prov1dent
Hospital.
Arthur and Hazel Lynch. All N. Ham,
Glenn and Elv Hubbard. 290S Cornell.
Girls
John and Elizabeth Drane, 313 W.
North.
Charles and Julia Yeager, 213S N.
Olney.
Harry n Loleta Miller. 926 8. Noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
CATCHES YOUTH IN AUTO

M. c. I.out, 1927 S. Richland St.
saw two men in his auto parked
near Illinois and Ohio Sts., Sunday.
He caught n Of the pair who gave
his name as Ralph Mitchell, IS, of
Chicago, ILL.,, and held him for po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
PLAN POPULAR PROGRAM

The classics will yield to popular
music at the next municipal band
concert Thursday night at Univer-
sity Square, r. Walter Jarvis, park
superintendent, announced today.
Music will be given by the Indian
annlis Military Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
EVENING GOWN TAKEN

A particular thief visited the home
Of Mrs. Alice Lun, LAG w. Twenty
Eighth ST., during her absence she
told police. After carefully going
over her wardrobe the robber Sc
lected one evening gown valued at
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Produce Markets

Poultry-Mens 22c; Lsghorn hens. loo;
turkeys, 25c; old turkegs, zoe; cocks and
ava B@ & ter 55t3tas! t,.l selling pEEisfe @ 47c for
delivered at Indianapolis; no,,o su,..
soc. eqR4f55s s i8p0Fssd DG ! s@5a PGmfNs sS s%y 9Ff
brieb 26%G; Wisconsin IimbSYrger.. 291s
piifmenSto loaf. 54Gc:9 Swiss loaf. sec.
es! NHw ra! 5oH6i july hess so.sM4EElouff@ Lard
Easier Caster Midwest vest spot; $l$;2o @18S;d$o. sH-
/ E.2257s;V rSsf aFIsd. 9 5Kiie N ~sra97di s6ei, ) 9!
@s5essdy;D No. /. $ISSa1;sS9 No. 90
p@essltr3S-DS ffPvf sairte see 2gGSd ai22SS; eh Rlsfsssd
$$$c@: ducks sAp 4N6&s22s:~ Long fslsna @3ee.
re Soc; ROSTERS: IL, SSFFoils s1F. sSS@a5zss;;
q S2css Def BfauItSser1g9RReaceeipStes:, 55'q924Hgf; A ereamery
@ extFFiaYi 48M TsS &C; 5Reei9 7.6 @eTket ne a4A c. w HSfs
fancy, 44@47c: nearby State. whites, .35
ooas{s: s fFss9 s7 frSt west sS@4 Whites. P% g
4sc; nearby browns, 42@4ec.
CLEVELAND July 2Q.-Potatoes-yir-
ieghqEps ara lite stock, 3I@ssc;, spring
20@24c: young ducks, .24@2S. Butter
p ExF e a Z a + lir a. 81 extra na firfTs;
stock, 26c. EggsZNorthern Ohio extras,
37h c extra firsts, 351a c: firsts. 80 c.
CHICAGO. July .20.-Butter-Receipts.
14.618s creamery, AZ &c; standards ~ G;
first, 29& @40Ae: seconds; 36@383c.
firsts. -30h @31 NC; twins. .22%c:. Amer
icas, 23kc. PoulTy-ReGeipts. Z CARS;
%, springs. %; geese. 12c, springs. 21c;
turkeys. zoe: %rQosters, 17c: broilcrs. 23M
Csc. FotatoeEReeeeipts, 420 cars; Kansas
sofa early. ohios. S 2@2.25: Virginia cob
blers. $606.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson 3 McKinnon

BY Thomson & McKinnon
Consumption of sugar continues to
show q, steady increase both in Europe and
me United States The low price of re-
conditions were several years ago when
refined was 8 considerable higher-instead
properly be termed a waste. With crop
conditions abroad none too promising the
prospect OF a small carryover may change
the, handgto-nlolith buying policy over
night and bring a buying wave which
up to thu 2-ceas 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

change closed Strong. Sterling. $7.s5N
francs 4726R4e up o2% lire 3.709oK4Ic:.
marks. assoc; Holland. 4o.14c, UP. .03;
Russia. 5.13c; Yokohama. Al .31c; Shang-
hal. 77Ac; Hong-Kong. 57%c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings for Monday.
July 20. amounted. t o$3,263. 900. Bank
debts for Monday. July 20, were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
X. of P.'s PICNIC

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July
20.-More than a thousand attended
the annual Knights of Pythias< out
ing here Sunday. Prominent lodge
officers spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
PLUNGES FROM HOTEL
E. w. Wagner Commits Suicide by
Leaping Fifteen Stories.

IeapInE F1Itecn NIuIItS'
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-E. w. Wag'
ner, 81, a wealthy broker, former
head OF the defunct brokerage con-
Germ of e. w. Wagner q Co..
plunged from the fifteenth story OF
a Loop office building at noon to-
day.
Police believe he committed
suicide.
Mrs. Anna Wagner told police
she was apprehenslve over her hus'
bands mental condition. lie had
been Respondent since failure Of hia
brokerage concern two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
SENTENCES GIVEN
Two Receive Fines and Are Given
Terms, I'm City Court.

John Abbott, 2244h N. Illinois st..
was fined 800 and given a sus-
pended sentence Of thirty days in
jail on a blind tiger charge in city
court today.
Ralph Johnson, 500 w. Twenty
Sixth St, was fined 500 and
sentenced to thirty days in jail on
the same charge. and fined 500 for
carrying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying ST. 55 for No. 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
rial. LIST
TONE: STRONG
with OPENING
Mack Truck Makes New
High at 1911 on Present
Rise.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Monday. July 20. was l34.69,
I'D .6S. Average price OF twenty, RAILS
for Monday. July 20. was 99.19. off .04,