davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
WABASH GRID AWARDS
twenty-five Players Receive Mono
grams in Football.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec.
3.-Twenty-hve Wabash football
players received major awards
Wednesday night for their efforts
during the past season. Those
honored
Ends--Red Robinson, Anderson: G. c.
Weber, Ludington, Mich: WAYNE Where,
vile
TaclSles-Caut. Don Sherman, Battle
Creek Mich; Berry Loer Newcastle; Rex
Cheney. Evansville: Otto Bebard. Advance.
Wilbur Mccorkle. Miiroy; James H. Mar,
- centerSSErank Gordon. Indianapolis;
Quarter Bseks5Miired Prsil, Marion;
Half Backs-Dana Gibson, KirlSlin:
Chicago: Clifford Parr. Sheridan: Clarke
:. Full Becfs,-Fred Meyers Indianapolis;
Maurice Rush, Indianapolis; Hugh Nc
Dougall Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
BUTCHER CUTS THROAT
Man Taken to City Hospital Suffer.
ing From Loss Of Blood.

Using the knife with which he
trims hambones. John Langen, 30.
employed at the Kuhn Meat Mar
ket, 407 w. Michigan St., today
slashed his throat in a garage behinL
the market. lie just missed the
jugular vein. He was taken to City
Hospital, suffering from loss OF
blood, by Motorpolice Hague ana
Petit.
No reason is known for the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
CIVIL RULE IN SPAIN,

Gen. Primo De Rivera Heads New
Government.
BIZ United Press
MADRID, Dec. Spain is under
civilian rule again with Gen. Primo
de Rivera heading the new regime,
The former head of the director
ate, established more than two years
ago to direct the destinies of the
nation, declared today that the Span.
ish government has changed 'in
form but not in spirit or tendency"
With authorization from the king,
General de Rivera quickly succeed
ed in getting a cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec misunderstanding
1 900; market generally sctiiyoe e. * 1000 %
% ses' h issSsy d to 7 Nc9ky 'P4i
6est demand noting sh0i as1e o Ses
ST So q Il: bulk al Steers, s. a ii 20;
She stock firm, spots higher; choice ship
ping calves weak generally "a steady doSr On IN
RaSSdi5ySseis lst lambs in broad de%aSd
BEST iat lambs fqE SO few yea Sgesrl Ia
sssd wetSeTs G$5 y at 'esSa up
s%bsso Hoss,Rec;iPtsS$S OQ}Si m sTI 4
d t weisSts. 81 20 a. Il so heai %eight 8
slaS oG p piss s5SSsi2. 800 " -''''
CINCINATI. Dec. misunderstanding;
Seer Steers Eoed slow 10 Choice S0G RpRS
ssseaE sS:a y s1SSS
est se rser lOs ana Spe oa hlshSsr
II 90. She p-ReqeiDtso 400; market.
Market. steady good to choice. s15.5o@
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3.-7cattIe : Re-
ceipts light, market steady; choice 81 y
ST. veal s caves s?sYeSiSSS sS heep "a ana
lamb6s-Reeepts, dOg IS Sd nS S66S
steady prime wethersi 9S.z3 Iy;cto' g o1pu
s1Sy@aTI7?. He Hog@Receipts. Is double,
decks; market higher; prime heavy. $11 80
SSorfe ss 9fsn% g6t Yo asseTs
so3shs PSs' stays sag hN'O
EAST, ST LOUIS: Dec; .s 3 (; r..
S SaERye steeps arsse yernE Sefers Sc
cut SttssS $500, essys sI TS~. stock
SSslSif s S9S ?P3Egs'' 4 s0f
Iiighhtts, $11 SCALA; packing, s9%s. 50 SO g
1879 pigs. 81 S5 e. II; Hgslnko ST. 5El,.s
weak ak 2e lover s%es 56 can.
ners and cutters. S150@5; wooded lambs
$14 rs @1675.
EAST OBJ. BUFFALO; Dee; aMcstsle5 .591
gS9ls GsssSsrS cS so % 81 0utSsST sra4ss
s sS to- 100 cAo %sf ans heep
IambsE8eceipts: 1000: mark market sct 11
T market active. Is a &c .hisher YerEsTss
l6SsS psi ~ R1s SSueRs' Rs 50
CLEVELAND Lam Dec, si1 Hogs 5;rt Re.
f TdPtsrs Sss11S m %ssf' s sEhSE
$3.50 Cattle--Rsceipts, 3OO;, market
25c higher; good TO choice bulls, 81 Q q
l25o good to choice ST steers s sS%d i
choice cows. S8@9.50: fair TO good cows,
common cows ,s4 as: milcheTs; $50 q 100,
steady; top ST. Calves-Receipts 300;
market steady; top. $3.50.
TOLEDO. Dec. 3.-Hogs - Receipts
| 200; market Is q Zoe higher; heavies,
workers., S11 90@12: good pigs $12.25 a
1850. Calves-Market. steady. Sheep and
lambs-Market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
LOCAL FIRM is SUED
New York Company Alleged In.
fringement on Patents.

The Eclipse Machine Company
New York, today filed suit in Fed
eral Court against the Eclipse Ma.
chine Company, Inc. 81 N. Alabama
St.. and it's president, Hubert Nc.
Ginnis. asking $780, 900 damages for
alleged patent infringement. Judge
Robert c. Baltzell set Dec. IA for
defendants to appear and show why
preliminary injunctions should not
be issued against them.
The New York firm charges that
the local company manufactured and
sold Bendix drives. a transmission
device on electric motors and also a
Bendix drive rebuilding machine. OF.
ficials Of the company here did not
know the suit was filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
LEGAL Notices
20


Notice is hereby. given that the under;
Howard w Brydon. deceased, by virtue OF
an order Of, the Probate Court OF Marion
in a cause pending therein. wherein Theo-
Gore b. Brydon, Administrator. etc, is
plaintiff and Julia 2: Brydon an, and others
c Gle <; T. Clarke. 1905 Bankers trust
f Rs SALE ana pOm daa 70 das oT
Mn SSSfsdsdf % Iff iDtersss i fol
Marion County Indiana, to-wit:.
That part of the west half OF the
Ne2,S Of Section
described as follows Beginning at 2 point
II the T midds 81 said Satinoa or Central
Plank Road where the east line OF the
west half of the southeast quarter Of Sec;
East. intersects the same. running, thence
fss isen Bag a.. 30 feet EEL S Ss1Ss
Lots TIVE Aundrsd SIaety;ssveaa 1897,
Montrose. an addition to the city of In,
dianapolis, as per plat thereof. ,recordec
in Plat Book a. page l2S. IN the off1ct
Lot Lot Twenty-ope t21) in clarlse,s subdi
Of Lots 60 and e. in ct Original q
Lot sFifty-three t53), Fifty-fve (55)
Fifty-eight (5S) and Rifty-nine 1891 ir
Brookside Sunny Grove, addition TO the
1851. One Hundrde Two (1O2) and One
Hundred Five (105), in Clarke's Brookside
Gardens. an addition to the city of Indian
Lot Ninety.eight 1881 in Heywoods
Boulevard Addition to the City Of Ineli-
Said real estate will be sold for not less
than the full appraised value thereof
and for cash in hand but subject to any
unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
Any sale made will be subject to the ap-
proval Of the Marion Probate Court.
THEODc@E B. BRYDON.
CLARKE & CLARKE Administrator.
Attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
T RAIN I'M G
CONTINUED From Page 10

y $50 w
and permitted to be on the field, but
he objects to working with a threat
dangling over his head.
Association officials today worked
out their 1926 baseball schedule,
based on 1eS games, and President
Thomas Hickey expected the pro-
gram to be adopted before evening.
Player Limit Changes
According to the new player limit
rule, the clubs will be allowed twen-
ty-five players until June l, when
the squads are to be pared to twen-
ty. From Sept. /, to the end OF the
season they will be allowed twenty
five players to give them an OPP
portunity to try out rockies.
Last year the A. A. player limit
permitted eighteen veterans and two
rockies and the change will allow
each club to have twenty veterans.
The new limit merely throws off the
rockies stipulation. Some clubs will
have rockies, Of course, but they
must be counted In the twenty. II
is said a few owners favored rule
allowing twenty veterans and any
number Of rockies.
A rule designed to apply to the
Sunday baseball laws in Minnesota
and Indiana was adopted. The rule
gives the umpires power to stop
games at SAC, even II only seven
innings have been played.
Last August, after Manager Bush
of the indianapolis team had a run
in with Umpire Finneran, he was
suspended indefinitely by President
Hickey. Bush was accused OF us
ing profane language. Later Hickey
took the case to Mike Sexton, presil
dent of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues, and
Bush was suspended for six playing
months and then permitted to man.
age ION probation"
Heavy Penalty Unusual
Many baseball men said Sexton
had no Jurisdiction in the case and
aCCuSeu f1lCkey VI BolllllB OOlu
feet" No blows were. struck dur
ing Bushs fuss with the umpire,
and the baseball world was surprised
at the severe penalty handed the
Hoosier manager, in view Of the fact
players on other A. A. teams took
punches at umpires and got off with
light punishment.
1t is known Bush is not in a mood
to wait much longer for the
suspended sentence to be lifted and
close friends are Of the opinion he
will resign his post at Indianapolis
If action in his favor is not taken
at this meeting or at the minor
league session in California in
January.
Bush has not exploded" but II
he does President Hickey may find
battle on his hands that will be
taken before Judge lands, high
commissioner OF all baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
DRY ARRESTS MADE
Stills and Mash Confiscated Near
New Albany by Agents.

Three men were arrested and a
300 gallon still and 1000 gallons of
mash were confiscated by Federal
prohibition agents in raid on a
farm southwest of New Albany to-
day. The men arrested are James
R. Bailey. William Robinson Sr., and
his son, William Robinson, Jr.
Lucian GIBSON. Greenville, was ar
rested on charges OF operating a
still. and a gallon stu
and $50 gallons Of mash were con-
fIscated by agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
! Produce Markets

Egg ;s Sire ~. fresh e. delivered at Ind
.psars se Tssho Shs and afSSAs ssRs &c
s aS ts sssgs sac DICKS old tp Be Zoe
creamery usry butter s'ff fresh prints. 40 SIC.
sse mpOred rf $50 bse New YORK
6 rieE $se Wisconsin cs - !imSurgeT 81 40
2shc Wisconsin Daisies 26He; tone
P a95nsi 2 Ioaf ssc American loaf &4'
CHICAGO. Dec Receipts.
Arsss Ss& q Il s seconds; !, Il III Gag Is;
o ftrSts q CSC oG hseseRwshist %4c
ssSs ,Sssse ISL tqEssys $S sa
cars; Wisconsin and n Minnesota whites,
$ $S3sssts s8G poor poor s@.7o@S.@o; Idaho
CLEVELAND. Dec. o. 3-PoglItrymESSS,
a % 23c; Leghorns and light stock, 16 a 17c;
springers. 20 "a 26c: Leghorn springers. 10
da eSs sass asc 1R sRt l0s duef c
geese 2Q@22c; guienas. $3.50 a !, dozen % e n
II tub p lots a "a "a "a g;
s3tFa f psein 2@ ssock 90 3c EsssSoTR
ern Ohio extras, 65c northern Ohio ex-
fh Iss fr 5Bc oo FSotS GSe ncSif
bushel india1nSaS 20 per I I2E p SsRers
sSaaeSS p 81 BB oE lG GolOgrado $45 1907 4s5
100Apound sack.
NEW YORK, Dec 3.---Flour-Dull;
firm. Pork-Dull; mess, $3.50. Lard
weak; Midwest, .$14 14.5o Sugar
ulated, 5@556c. oCofee-,oRio No. Z
17c:. Santos No. 4. 22h @23c; Tallcww-
s Sssyos spec1SS Id T. s1tf h3 No.
Sifas1Ib5: :S clover Yer 81 q 40. Dressed poul,
Ty@ouiet; turkeys 25@ 5oei :,u fhic1e e Is
33c; ducks, 16M soc; Long Islands. 20 a
gle: Live popltry-Firm A. geese, 12@ 2Sci
ducks, IA q 32c: fowls, y g 3Ic' turlzeys 3
Cheese-DulI: State milk ommon TO spe-
ial, 81 a Csc; Young Americas 20 G025 Y C
Butter-Wealxer: receipts. 8.104; creamery
extras Sic: special market, 81 u a BIC
Eggs-Quiet; RECEIPTS s "a nearly 1eSI
coast first to extras, scarce western
whites, 46@77c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 800 ibs
liz " a zoe; fores under carcass &c; hindi
$50 IPs, i7@Soc: iores under carcass
carcass. lc; binds over carcass 1c Pori
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs zoe
regular picnic hams. A to IA lbs
l7@ CONC. fresh tenderloins Soc Yea
---Carcasses 20 to 200 lbs. 1S624c
kinds I'd saddles oyer carcass. 7c:. fores
81 10 40 lbs Sic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
TOBACCO MARKET OPENS

BH United Press
MADISON. Ind, Dec 3.-With
opening Of the loose leaf tobacco
market here Wednesday total OF
100000 pounds reached the ware
house. Sales showed an average OF
20 cents, with high Of 33 and a low
OF 8. on record receipts for the
opening session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
HOLSTERS VS.. Y. Pa

The Hoosier A. C. basketball team
ruled a slight favorite to win from
the Y. p. C.s tonight at st. Anthony's
hall. The presence Of several we'll
known former college and high
school stars onthe II. A. c. team
makes It appear strong. The Y. p.
G. followers, however, are pinning
their hopes on the strong passing
game OF the Westsiders. The game
will start at S:15.
SHIPPERS FORECAST
All directions. somewhat above
freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
NEwsBoy CROSSING U. s

Wandering" Willie Williams, 81,
crippled newsboy on his way to Salt
Lake City, his sisters home, reached
indianapolis today. Williams left
his home Newport News. Va, two
years ago and has sold papers in
towns en- route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
In the Sugar Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The temporary
supplies for immed ate shipment is. con,
cerned has apparently been alleviated and
heavy offerings have again APPEARED slight
ly above 2$s cents. Although recent
. heavy rains have retarded grinding opera
ktions somewhat growing crops have been
greatly benefited and less complaint Ii
herad OF damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
ROOMS, HALLS DUG UP
Underground Group Said To Have
Been Found In Missouri.

BOWLING GREEN. Mo-, Dec. 8.
r.. d. Burchard. St. Louis, today
continued his excavations a mile
from here, where he claims to have
found an underground group Of
forty-three rooms with seven pas
sageways connecting them. Some
special sort Of cement, different in
color from the ground about the
shaft. had been used in building
sides Of the shafts, according to
Burchard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
GOLDEN RULE LUNCHEON
State Normal School Plans to OBJ
serve Relief Day.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. g.
The Indiana State Normal School is
planning to observe Golden Rule
Sunday, Dec. 6, the day when the
people of the United States are
asked to eat one frugal meal as a
reminder that the Near East Relief
orphans can not live except as we
practice the Golden Rule.
Plans are under way for a lunch
con at the Normal Cafeteria, prob
ably on Friday, Dec. 4, which will
be of the very plainest food and at
a cost of about cents person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
BY RAIDER Winget

ENERAL business condi.
tons in Indiana for com.
panies selling farm imple-
mepts has increased 20 to 25 per
cent in the past twelve months,
r. c. Foster, assistant manager of
the local branch of the international
Harvester Company, said today.
Prosperity is increasing and includes
not only our own State but the
United States as well, Foster said.
THE peak year for the farm i'm
plement companies will be reached
in 1927 and will continue for sew
eral years before the inevitable
slump starts" says S. K. Miller. gen.
eral manager of the American Seed
ing Company. Business with the
farm machinery manufacturing
companies is a good reflector of the
real condition of the farmer. When
the farmer is prosperous the manu-.
featuring companies find their bust
ness increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
ENGLISH MONEY
RATE BOOSTED.
: STOCKS LOWER
Fear of Local Discount Rise
Causes Professional
Selling.
Average Stock Prices

stocks Tor TBursday was ny So qP m
d ASSra Was 9 qoS 80 of fTS0b 7 rams i0f
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--An an
nouncement from London before the
opening of the stock market here
that the Bank of England had ad-
vanced it's re-discount rate to per
cent from per cent was generally
believed to foreshadow the immediate
increase in the present S1s per cent
rate of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, to a per cent basis
This anticipation caused some selling
from professional sources in the
initial transactions and prices
opened generally lower.
United States Steel Common lost
a point to 1921, Mack Trucks was
off IL to 211A, Hudson u to 97%
United States Rubber Is to SO.
\ American Can y to 2551s and Bald
win Y to 1918.
Stocks continued to move ahead
in impressive style around noon,
deriving stimulus from a. floor OF
constructive news regarding bust
ness conditions throughout the
country and from further sharp adj
vance in wheat prices.
Trading showed a marked dis
position to favor issues with bright
dividend prospects. American Sugar
common pushed into new high
ground for the year at 75A on in
timations that the stock was not
likely to remain long on SIS
dividend basis now that payments
have been resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

Blu United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. ST. M.
Daley, 55, is dead here today as the
result Of slipping under the wheels
Of a freight car in the local railroad
wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
CATHEDRAL BASKETBALL
Local School Starts Net Practice
Schedule Announced.

Cathedral High School started its
basketball practice Wednesday and
about fifty candidates were out.
Most of last years club has been
lost by graduation and q new
combination must be formed. Most
Of the men out for the net squad are
football players and reported in
good condition. The schedule:
Dec. 10. Huntington. here; Dec. az.
Washington, there; Dec. 80, ST. Xavier Oh
Loulsyille, here Jan. 2. open date; Jan
there; Jan, ., Central OF Fl. Wayne, there !:
Jan. Is, Washington. here: jan %, AM
derson (Catholicl there: Jan, 20. Shelby
vile (Catholic) here; Jan. 20. Central OF
FL Wayne F here FEB Anderson cStshfo
there: Feb, IL, Hartford City. there Feb
II, GARFIELD of Terre Hssute:. here FEB; 10,
date: Feb. 20, Decatur. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
LODGE is DEDICATED

jackson Speaks at MiIIersviIIe Ma
sonic Ceremony.
Governor jackson spoke this after
noon at dedication exercises of the
new building Of the Millersville
Lodge, No. 1876. F. and A. M. Past
Grand Master Charles P. Benedict
was In charge Of the ceremonies.
The lodge building recently was
erected at a cost Of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
ARMS PARLEY SUBJECT
League Committee Paves Way for
Conference.

OOnItTtnct.
BU United Press
GENEVA, Dec. 3.-F'irst steps to
secure a world disarmament confer
ence late in 1926 were taken by the
League OF Nations committee Oh
disarmament today. The committee
met to make a preliminary study of
the disarmament subject and pave
the way for the proposed conference.
Paul Boncour Of France presided
over the representatives of italy,
Japan. Spain. Brazil, Uruguay, Swe-
den, Czecho.S lovakia and Belgium,
composing the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Dec. 3,-Primary Receipts
Wheat I Ala. 600 against ,396 .o00, Corn,
5gsins 1o' s shipmen Ha's 4 Wbee
1, 034 600 against l ,444 900: Corn, 463. 900
against, 100000: Oats, $4,000 against
400 600.
CHICAGO Dec. 3.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 10; corn. 1885, oats. Al :
rye, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Local WAGON Wheat
TRAIN KILLS MAN

indianapolis mills and grain La ele ;vSsor
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

Choice Lambs Slump off to
Top Price of
sic.

Hog prices were sharply higher
today at the indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Heavy swine were
boosted 25c while. lights had dime
added to their value. Low receipts,
estimated at $500 and S6l hold-overs
from the mid-week session. were not
enough to fill orders Higher prices
in other market centers influenced
the local Exchange for the rise.
A few choice lightweight hogs
commanded the top price Of $1l.90
The bulk Of the sales for the morn
ing were made from $11.50Q11.7v
The offering was absorbed readily
and the run moved scaleward rapidly
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of prices; heavies $11.50;
mediums weight swine sold at $11.50
@11.65. light hogs cashed at $l1.70@
1185: light lights and pigs were
11.75@11.S5; smooth packing sows
moved at S1O.25@1O.75; roughs. 1915
@1O.25. and stays were s9@10.5O.
A small supply Of cattle. estimated
at 700 head. put pep in the early
transactions. Prices remained fully
steady, with the recent changes.
Steers were priced from $6@12. hei.
fers $5Q10.50 and cows $4Q7.
Calves Are Strong
Sheep and lamb prices slumped off
at the start Of the session. Choice
lambs were quoted from s1550@16.
This represented a drop Of soc from
the highest figure Of the last few
days. Sheep were fully steady and
sold from $5Q7. The supply of ma
terial was estimated at 600 bovines.
Calf trading started slowly and a
top price of $14.50 was established
temporarily. Later in the morning.
buying and selling took on a brisk
tone and prices were shifted to Il
SIS top on the best veals. The bulk
of the run, estimated at 700. moved
scaleward at an average price of S14
@14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

USINESS with these firms
* moves in the regular seven
A year cycle. The years of
1918-19-20 were the so-called peak"
years for the industry. Since that
time conditions have not been so
good but the present year finds a
substantial jump over the preceding
twelve months. Two more years
will find the farmers in the midst
Of another prosperity era,
The reason for the business in
crease of this year over last, was
in the price boost on great many
staple articles. Hogs have been
$3.50 to So higher than last year.
Small production was responsible for
this condition.
High wheat Is another factor that
tends to bring the farmers more
money. Miller anticipates no drop
in the wheat price, even if the crop
is increased. Oats have not been in
strumental in bringing larger re-
turns to the farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Admits Gift

Harry Huffstetter. Marion County
Gravel Association president, admit
ted $500 was voluntarily contributed
to Duvalls fund.
He said the contribution was not
solicited. nor were political promises
made to the donors. The same
amount was given to Walter Myers,
Democratic candidate, he said. The
association is not incorporated.
AL G.. Feeney, Feeney Furniture
and Stove Company president, 1913
w. Washington ST.. said he is not
the "Mr. Feeney" who contributed
to the fund.
The Duvall-for- Mayor Club was
not connected with regular" Re-
publican headquarters on the second
floor Of the Knights of Pythias Bldg,
Republican leaders said.
Second Report
The supplementary report filed by
Robinson late Wednesday was as
follows:
Staet of Indiana, Marion County, IS:
1, Clyde E. Robinson, being duly
sworn upon oath, say that by mad
vertence and mistake the statement
and report made by me as SUBJ
treasurer for the Duvall-for- Mayor
Club and dated Nov. 81, 1925, was
incorrectly made in the following
particulars: / did not, as such sub
fY~nn no
Of $500 or any part thereof from
the Union Asphalt, nor the sum of
$3.50 or any part thereof from the
Granite Sand and Gravel Company,
nor the sum of $500 or any part
thereof from the Gravel Association,
but that each of said sums was paid
to and received by me from, Charles
G. Duvan and that at the time Of
receiving each of said sums / gave
said Duvall a receipt therefor and
which states that had received said
sums of money from said Charles
G. Duvall, that said mistake in my
report Of Nov. 81. 1925, was not
known or discovered by me until
the second day OF December, 1925,
that this statement and supplement
tai report is made by me for the
purpose Of correcting my report of
Nov. 81, 1925, in the above particu-
lars. CLYDE e. ROBINSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this second day of December.
1925. JAMES e. ROCAP,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Oct. 10.
1929.