davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-26
WOman's Press Club
SnnnnFs por-f Tnnsnht

The Woman's National Press Club
will give a supper party this evening
at the Hotel Hamilton at Z o'clock
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mrs. William f. Jessup has started
for her home, i'll Guatemala, Central
America, after a three months visit
TO her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William
II. Bell, and her sister, Mrs. James L.
Considine. Mrs. Jessup will spend a
week in New Orleans before sailing
for Guatemala City.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mrs. James r. Mann has returned
from a visit to Chicago, and went to-
day to New York to spend the week.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel
E. Dial entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday, when their
guests included Senator Richard p.
Ernst, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade II. Cooper and former
and Mrs. John c..
Mckenzie.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mrs. Emory Sands has gone to New
York. where she is the guest Of Mrs.
Daniel c. Jackling at the RitzCarlton.
aif
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John ellis of Boston
are at the Willard for few days.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

dent Coolidge at the last Republican
convention, entertained at dinner last
night at the Willard, when covers
We're laid for 10 guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
TRADE REVIEWS SAY

4ANEW YORK, July 14.-Purchas-
Eg of construction materials by
gcentral station companies accounted
for a large part of the business
closed in the week just ended, Elec-
tricaI World reports. Inquiries in
some sections of the country for
generating and substation equipment
were numerous and presage the plac-
ing Of fairly large orders at an early
date. One order placed for substa-
ton equipment involved about $780,
600. The volume Of business from
industrial plants was good.
Several good contracts were closed
in New England territory for indus
trial plants was good.
Several good contracts were closed
in New England territory for indus
trial heating equipment, with the
call for general purpose motors also
prominent in the weeks business.
Central station buying of electrical
equipment was excellent. New
York also reported steady buying
by central station companies, while
industrial plants showed increased
activity in Industrial lighting equip
ment. There was good trading in
poles and pole Inc hardware in the
Southeast, but otherwise the market
appeared quiet. The purchase of
construction materials in the middle
West took on fairly large proper
lions.
On the Pacific coast power COM
panies placed several good orders.
Industrial buying in this territory
, has improved, inquiries coming
from oil, lumber and canning com
panies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
DEMOCRAT and
ELR0D NEARING
BREAK; REPORT
Former Khan Publisher
Hasn't Last Weeks
Papers Off Presses, Yet.

Bu Times SDecinl
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Indica.
lions here today are that Milton Ell
rod, Khan publisher and official in
Indiana and more recently publisher
Of the National Democrat, may
shortly sever his connections with
the Democrat.
Last weeks issue of the paper has
not yet come from the press, and
the only explanation given for the
delay is that matters of policy" are
being Strengthened out. Elrod's con-
nection with the paper, which has
for it's purpose the consolidating of
Democratic interests throughout the
county, has been thorn in the side
of anti-Klan Democrats.
Many Of them took up his pro-
posal to get behind the National
Democrat without knowing his for
NOR close connections with the Khan.
Elrod recently stated that his in
terest in the paper was a financial
one. that he wanted to make 1t into
a. money-maker. He has been ready
to sell for a price and the present
Strengthening out Of policies may
mean that he is being bought out.
No confirmation of this view has
been given out, however, at the
papers headquarters. 1t has been
denied fatty that Elrod was leav-
ing, but the denial is not being taken
too seriously here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
|RKERS GAIN AS DEMAND INCREASES
Cattle Mart Rules Uneven,
With Prices Steady to
Lower.

The hog market rallied today at
and the trading was done on a scale
averaging 25c cwt. higher than
Monday. The receipts estimated at
1000 and the followers from Mon
day numbering 712 were of good va
riety and many loads were of
choice quality. The top price for the
day was $14.60 on light and light
light hogs. The bulk of the sales for
the day moved at $14.25@14.50 a
cwt. Heavy hogs brought a price of
$14.15@14.25 a cwt.; medium hogs
sold at $14.25@14.4o a cwt.: light
hogs commanded price of s14.50@
1850 a cwt.; light light hogs were
slightly lower at s1425@14.60 cwt.
pigs sold over a price range of $12
@14.25 a cwt.; smooth sows aver
aged $12.50@13 a cwt.; rough sows
sold out at s11.75@12.25 a cwt. and
etags were still quoted at $10@12 a
cwt. The greater part of the run
was absorbed by local packing
houses and outside buyers took the
remainder of the offering. A price
schedule was arrived at early and
the run moved scaleward rapidly.
The cattle mart was mixed with
the choice offerings finding a ready
market. The lesser grades of cattle
were not in demand and were lower
in price. The prices on the good
grades ruled generally steady. A
heavy run, estimated at 1900, was
in the pens. Steers in the fat prime
class sold around $3.50 a cwt. with
heifers IN the same class bringing
around 81 a cwt. Good cows were
steady at a price range of $500
g. a cwt., but there were no bidders
for the grades of cheaper material.
The entire market was said to be
steady to lower.
The calf market was steady with
run of material estimated at go
in the pens. The top price for the
day was 81 a cwt. The run was
above the average and much of the
stock brought the top price. The
bulk OF the calves, however, sold for
$1O@1O,5O a ewt.
The sheep and lamb division of
the Exchange ruled steady with a
top price on the best lambs of SIS
a cwt. The sheep ruled steady, also.
with a price average of $3.50@6 a
cwt on most Of the material. The
run was estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO July Receipts
a ag market good to choice fed steers
the market Tor finished ef offerfags best
RandT%eSS sES sf5ac ss sarRRs steady 4
uneven: outsiders hand picking, $12.5O@
UNI grade kinds around Sill. Sheep@Re-
ceipts IA 600; market early sales native
sm4 steady gs strS9g spots higher sorts
culls generally steady to strong at S11 a
IL ia 3Q no early sales westerns asking SO
er, medium weight native ewes. up to
$$926 ra mango Ses wethers 50 per Gsnt
ceipts. $4,000; market, steady 1oc higher;
TS4 9S9 ss5STy
1850; light lights si$;25 a 14.19i; pack
ing dsoysii $11.soG 1880; slaughter pigs.
400 market. i0c' higher: beSTies sf4.SSo
mediums, S14.25 a 1880: Workers. S14. so
&MarSet, steady. sheep and ianBsO Mar
ket. steady.
oo, PIITTsBUEeH July, .14;-cattleLi-,IEse
seelPpts, g earioads ma market lower cA9iee,
S6$S .S5; Ssal SAVES, SIT SS%12. sheep
@3.75; fair mixed $6.@6.7S: lambs,
h msaiu% lg FSS i hsYy Saaxs 9drsTs
S 81. g &aass' sff43
CLEVELAND. July Misunderstanding
aso9 14 Ra5et sissSSy e dGsh1E ST
Receipts, 800 market steady; unchanged.
m nasGR s s9D sl3 TOP ossiE s SO0
EAST BUFFALO. July 14.-;cattle-Re-
ceipts, 700 market slow, steady; shipping
stsS cows Pgt S6 csT sses
Gull to choice So @12. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 600: market ACTIVE ~ and ID
e e SSs5s4ss sI$5a s5sss,
active. steady to 10c higher Yorkers:
r %iHS stas heas9s
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 14--cattle =
higher natives gtee1rs $50 II l42SS6o year
ea nE Re and cutters sS CAVES
market steady, 10c lower heeaavjes. Slls sS.
si5;oo ala 80; light. lights, : $3.50 a
$3.50 q 1855: SgliSS sI4 bGifS$5:
sYYoos@13; WOODED led lambs. sla 50 al 4s5.
200: market. slow low but steady; Shipping
steers, good TO choice. sra II. Calves
foi5 50e' H Hog 2, 700; market &C.
e erse $3.50. sheep@Receipts. $500: mar
@Market steady: good to choice. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
GAS MASKS FOR DOGS
Army Devises Ways to Protect Ami.
male in War.

NEW YORK, July IA cat run
ming amuck with tomato can over
it's head, once the evidence Of jul
venile prank, may not be such a
strange sight, if the Army continues
to progress along lines Of devising
gas masks for animals. Today the
Army Chemical Warfare Service an
nounced gas masks had been devel-
oped for carrier pigeons, dogs and
horses.
The mask for horses and mules
consist of a cheese-oloth bag which
covers the nostrils and upper jaw
only, as horses never breathe
through the mouth. The mask Is
carried in satchel on the breast
harness when not in use.
The dog mask is similar, except
that it covers upper and lower jaws.
The carrier pigeons will not be re-
quired to wear individual masks, but
will be protected from chemical
agents by a special gas cover drawn
over the cage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Deaths

Emma johnson. SO. 2iot e. Forty
Fourth mitral insufticiency,
George Brown. ! day, ago Bank. non
closure of foramen oVale -.
Charles A. shelby. 3d. Christian HOS
p'' Caroline 'I HIder. 10, 1915 Williams, inso-
Leroy Van Lanineham. 81. 1900 Il.
New York chronic myocardi It's .
william Lee Miles. 81. ITO w. North
ci't Catherine Agnes Finn. 81. 4tb5 Craze
land fractured skull accidental
Isaac Campbell. months. 0O7 Coe, aci-
Mary Louise Beldon. "a. 81. vincent's
Hospital Ssute c3%9bLsic tS 1889 spann
tubercular mcnipgitis. - -
=. James +. Gallagher, 90, COT y. North.
George Gilbert Ware. II. Fletcher sana-
torium, cerebral henorrhage,
stella Turner. ~. city hospital, perl
Charles David Wooden, l. b41 Grande.
guy Alfred Keeling. so. Methodist Hospital.
acpte, CARDIAC dilatations 600 ~ n,..,.
William J. Walker 90, 2OS N Illinois
'uV William I +. Austin. 100. GOT W. Twenty.
First nrtcrio sclcross.
Amelia sSnborn. So 25iA Ashland. car
Martha Johnston. 90. $50 Sanders acute
'' Albert smith. s4. Al Hendricks Placa.
' Robert l. Scott /. s2s Bcliview Plsco.
broncho pneumonia,
Hulitt Kirk. ga, city Hospital carcinoma.
=, Wiilelmina schakel' o. 13oS spann'
sarah Jane Copley 81. 1888 u. River
side Drive, mitral insufflciency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Births
Girls


Harry and Hulda Daupert 1859 ooodA
Harold and Clara Proppe. st. vlnccnt
Hospital.
Charles and Leda Pfar, 1929 Church
man.
Guy and Edith KAY. $50 z. Norwood
Joseph and Edith moore. 1853 N.
Haugh.
David and Antionette o'connor. 81 N.
western.
James and Anita Burke Asi W. Twenty
Forest and Blanche cheathsm. I'LL
Climber.
: Otto and Anna BuschmAn. Methods,
Russell and Irene HIlrToss, LonE Hos
Walter and Inez Hardin. a5e Livingston
Boys
Charles and Pauline BaaS. i712 Ash-
:, Frank and Gertrude Buck St. Vincent
John and Gladys Francis 81. Vincent
:, Theodore and Gladys Chadwick. 1909
Thomas and Gladys Norman. 22os Madi-
John and Anna Peterson. $50 e. Nc
Walter and Mabel Fischer, lo4i r.
Everett and Edna Green. $40. N. Capitol.
otto and Edna Reiteis' I46, Orange.
Leo and Mary Millre ST. Vincent Hos
:, Fred and Helena Ritchey Methodist
Hospital. ...,,
D jeter - and Edith Chambers 1893 n,
Market. - 81. 81.
Charles and Maude Mccormick. Metho'
Charles and Madge Burgess Methodist
Louis and Nesha Lakowitz. Methodist
William and Nora oTell Long Hospiiel
Martin and Thelma Frederick. 1902 ~
Capitol. $50 -, 40 =, sr...A.
Samuel and Margaret Brown, 42O Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
PETITION FOR
BUS TO MARS
HILL DENIED
Another Step Taken Toward
Solution of Prob
M lem.

Another step toward solution OF
the Mars Hill transportation DIM
Guilty was taken today when Frank
Singleton. public service commission
member, after a brief hearing. dis
missed petion of Price II. Graves to
establish motor bus line between
Indianapolis and Mars hin.
Opposition on Hand
Attorneys for the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company and the
South Side Motor Coach Company
were on hand 10 oppose the petit
ton. but when Graves testified that
he had sold the line 10 another Arm
Singleton dismissed the case.
Singleton viii hear petition
Thursday OF the South side Motor
Coach Company asking to start
similar line.
Attorneys Confer
Immediately following dismissal
Of the Graves case. attorneys for the
Indianapolis Street Railway Conn
pany went into conference with
counsel for a Mars Hill citizens COM
mittee preparatory 20 signing an
agreement whereby the street rail-
way will take over the Mars Hill
street car line, now in receivership.
rehabilitate the property and operate
the line for 1--WE years at a ten-cent
fare.
In the event the coach company's
petition Is approved the street car
contract automatically expires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
PENSION MERGER
TO Be TALKED
School Board to Take Up
Question Tonight.

Question of merging the Indian"
apolis teachers pension fund with
the state pension fund will come be-
fore the board OF trustees OF the
fund tonight at a meeting at the
school administration building, Me-
ridian and Ohio SITS, at 1880.
The school board recently voted
In favor OF the merger which was
asked in petitions bearing a majority
of the names OF Indianapolis teach
ers. Considerable feeling was
aroused over the merger by
teachers.
Superintendent f.. U. Graf Is pres
ident of the board OF trustees OF the
fund. Or. Marie Haslep, Fred Bates
johnson and Charles l.. Barry, all
school commissioners, are also trust
ees. Misses Laura Donnan, Belle o.
Hair and Elsie Huebner are teacher
members of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
SAY BEAUTY IS
INsANiTY'S FOE
Expert Tells Results of In
stitution Tests.
Pr Tim es Snec1nL

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 14.-Can the
rouge pot cure insanity? Is bobbed
hair or the lipstick a remedy for
/. deinentia?
Attention to personal appearance
s1en encouraged, will have a bene-
fetal action upon disordered minds,
according to Emily Lloyd, beauty
expert and head of the National
Schools Of Cosmeticians, in an ad-
dress here.
Experiments have been made in
certain of the larger institutions
whereby insane women patients
we're treated by beauty specialists
before a mirror, and the psycholog-
ical effect was notable" said Miss
Lloyd. "Unkempt, disheveled,
dressed in the tawdry garb supplied
by asylums, and given no facilities
for personal adjournment, it is no
wonder women in asylums become
more hopelessly insane each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
FUTURES have
NET LOSSES
Professionals Sell When
Wheat Turns Weak.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Grain futures
finished the days trading on the
board of trade here today, showing
net losses.
1t was another erratic day for
wheat. The market opened easy on
failure of Liverpool to meet our ad-
vance and belief that weather in
northwest would change for the bet
ter. Bulges at midday brought out
profit-taking.
Local professionals who bought
corn early were free sellers when
wheat turned weak. Oats followed
corn. Liquidators found demand
lacking. Provisions moved within a
lower range on general selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
BOARD DENIES
AK FOR CLERK
Refuses to Fire Assessment
Bureau Workers.

Despite appeal of J. F. Rainier,
city assessment bureau head. to lay
his department on ground that that
off four ofthe eleven subordinates in
branch was overmanned, board of
works members Monday refused to
authorize the reduction.
1.-The clerks were hired several
weeks ago because the department
was swamped with work. now they
are no longer needed" Rainier de-
clared.
The employees are said to have been
recommended by William H. Free
man, board member. who with DR..
M. ]. Spencer, refused to dismiss
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
BUS CASES TO BE TRIED
McCardIe Says POstponements VIII
Not BE Tolerated.

In an effort to clear the public
service commission docket Of the
mass of pending motor bus petitions,
John w. McCardle, chairman Of the
body, today issued an order that
further postponement Of any cases
will not be tolerated.
Ceases will be set for a definite
date and they will be held on that
date or the petition will be dis
missed" McCardle declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

box PoSs F. y15 TSnss4pP Sox so les o 70 SS f 3
$315 box fancy Transparents. 40-pound,
S SoS d4ba asket ST f6oce 'ransparents' AZ
ApricotMcaiffornia basket. So.
a4Ia' s SasS
r. af@ dr5fe s Il ID S pony crate $3.50
c urrants-New York. Ss.25 S''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a $3.50 crate
ffeaResExc ifY 5fsale $685. 90
f%pGlse91 800 g
S-I Fe;ad Ehl9Fldss:s S6@s'
Plums-c California; $2@2:75: -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. coarse.
Vegetables
:, Homegrown green. dozen
NBeets-Texas punched. 4oc.
cabage-Fancy homegrown. per bar
earr SS doz. .45ca
SEafSmRf5ssSgshsrqb bud do s. 30 10
Lettuce-Wes Iceberg. crate, $3.50
M asf hpofHioTl H.. 81, =
.Qrions-California. yeliows. S2.oo a
Parsley-Dozen punches 9Qc.
PotatoesGMichigan .150-lb bag. $3.50:
'eE SsFta csTRRs eORodS5s 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10th DOZEN 5,s s3ac-
ToTmstoesI iB5 BASKET. S2.25.
Turnips- Southern. baskets. 4oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14

~ 10. 2VSi oS{T pltCO ~ 6Aic AoA
NEW YORK, July 14.-Conf1dence
regarding the fundamental strength
of the market was encouraged by
the steadiness displayed in the face
of call moneys unexpected advance
to per cent on money. Absence
of liquidation under these circum-
stances taken to mean that stocks
were In strong hands and that no
important selling was overhanging
the market.
Freight Figures
Weekly freight statistics were an
other source of optimism, inasmuch
as carloadings for July holiday
week was the largest on record for
that period, totaling 1854, 452, up 1867
gain of 1870 from the 1923 previous
record.
This demonstration Of the Nations
current prosperity was reflected in
IN generally strong tone in active
Scks at the opening.
~ Stocks Hesitate
Stocks hesitated during the
morning as though to see if a bull
drive based on Az per cent money
would force liquidation. When no
sized offerings were forthcoming,
buying operations were resumed in
various groups and the general list
was restored to comparative strength
around noon.
Most authorities were of the opin-
ion that Tightening of money can
not be construed as bearish since it
indicates an Increasing flow of funds
into commercial and industrial chan
;,els. showing that business is on
the upgrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
TWO DRIVERS CHARGED
Police Say Another Machine and
Milk Wagon Were Struck.

Peter Dauman, 752 N. Mount St.,
and Charles Dahlen. % w. Twenty
Second St., were held on charges Of
intoxication and driving under in
f1uence of liquor today after automo-
bile accident.
Dauman struck a machine owned
by John Hambright, S16 w. Mich
igan ST., police say. The car was
parked in front of his home.
A Folks milk wagon, driven by
Bert Hill, 1904 Coyner Ave, Is said
to have been struck by Dahlen at
Sixteenth st. and College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
ST AND COSTS FOR FIVE
Alleged Speeders Face Judge and Re
ceive Fines.

Five alleged speeders received
fines of 81 and costs in city court
today.
They were: Frank Bennett. 1876
Bates ST.; e. ]. Fulkerson, 1901
Olney ST.; Leroy Mcbride. 2450 N
Dearborn St.; Bert York, 25S3 N
New Jersey ST.. and Bert Wheatley
2030 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Produce Markets

Egg1ss-sstHrictly fresh delivered at Indi-
Poultry-Hens, 81 a &c; Leghorn hens,
Young oG sprpfeys 2 L oGd ur fpgns
cocks and stays Toe.
cre Bssf 5@{ss fresh slp pns prices tSI
Gream-4Se q pound 7 for butter fat
delivered at Indianapolis.
DF IS s BSmei Nsv s VII
g sS1A {; Wisconsin Daisies IS &c; Ions
pimento loaf, q 54 81 e Swiss loaf Soc %'
ggH4cAso sHy ssSdsF9 4ss
R ss 's 6fdas,is 90 Fee
IS X c: Americas. 20 Poultry--Re-
eepts cars fowls 2o@s265c s ssesa q;
Csc. PotatoesMReceipts, AZ cars; Kan
s sna and eob S5ssou2 No. e0 p g.
new YORK July o, 14;-T Issu: sas
h fna nF%8n Midwest GFK spot, mes Sis
Esst 425e; refined, dull .g gFrap}qnIaattesd d
Santos Q Nd T. 81 29St 3 Fso@
Firm special TO extra, IS@95sc;o Hay
Stay o6 c ES 6 go Blessed 6 pSG
a Acc: capons, 50 a SIC. fowls, IA a 33c
d1cEs 1o PC; Long I6Sl q 23 S;c.s Liyee
@S4c; fowls, 2S@29c; Turkeys: cog SOC;
-Firm state whole milk. common to spe-
Gals, 9G27 re; young Americas. % q g
261ac. Butter-Firmer: receipts. 15.303;
creamery extras. AZ hc;, special market.
549;: nearby white fancy. 45,@ 48c; nearby
state whites, 80 a 44co, fresh tirsts. 81 g
39c Pacific coasts. 80 "a 47c; western
whites, "a "a 45c; nearby browns, 40 q 45c.
CLEVELAND, July 141Po$atoes -, -
s. sb9S5 so. PouItry~Fowis. 20 q CSC;
Leghorns AND light stock; d!S@2oea he BAY
r pposteGs Is a Y6c; old ducks. "a a S5c
young young ducks. 23 a 26c. Butter Extra in
tubs 46,@47c extra frstsss A g 45c;
Northern Ohio extras. SIC; northern Ohio
extra firsts, 35c. Ohio. frsts. BIC: west
ern firsts. 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Password Needed
to Enter Bank
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, July A.
Never again, say officials of
the Bank Of Carbon, at Carbon,
Ind, recently robed Of $4,000
by bandits.
Special locks have been put
on all doors of the bank. When
townspeople come to the bank,
the cashier presses a button
and the doors are opened. But
when a stranger appears, he
must identify himself before he
can get in.
A similar arrangement has
been made at the State Bank
at Poland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
SERVE sEAwEED JELLY

PARIS, July 14.-Whale steaks,
seaweed jelly and sharks fins were
among the "delicacies" served at a
recent banquet of the Paris Zoo
logical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
BABY WEIGHS THREE POUNDS

BATH. England, July 14.-Weigh-
ing only three pounds at BIRTH a
baby was placed in an incubator
and fed teaspoonful of milk every
hour. 1t gained weight rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
MoLAssEs RUN AUTOS

u MELBOURNE for motor
fuel, made from waste molasses,
may be made here, if experiments
now being carried on are successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
GOPHER COST s.. 900

PHOENIX, Ariz. - A pocket
gopher recently dug a hole in an
irrigation dam here. 1t cost $4,000
TO repair the damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
Marketing Of the remainder Of the Phil.
Completion and while there are further
offers slightly below 215 cents practically
no Cuban ra wis for sale below u cents.
for the growing crop and the firmness in
the London market Indicates that weather
able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
ANTS TRY "JAU.p BREAK

MISUNDERSTANDING ants at the
London Zoo have bored through an
inch of plaster paris in an effort to
gain their freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
DONKEYs DRAW WATER

LONDON, July 14.-only two
wells from which water is pulled up
by donkeys remain In England. One
at Kenworth has been in use since
1860.