davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02

be of many materials. For the simple
room there are muslin. dotted swiss.
friIled net. chirtz. calico and other
printed fabrics; for the more elabo-
rate room such fabrics as taffeta, sat
In, damask or some Of the new sunfast
materials.
This particular bed has a tester, top
valance and spread of crimson and
cream toile de jouy, while the lower
valance is plain, cream-colored chintz.
The crimson is repeated in the lamp
base and dressing table accessories of
ruby glassware and in the braided
rag mats on the floor.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Hollow Stump Ba abies.
The homclcst baby is pretty to Ma
But this is not always conceded by Pa
Old Mother Nature

You may be sure that it wasn't long
before all the Green Forest knew about
the babies in the hollow stump. OF
course, Peter Rabbit told every one he
met, and, Of course, the one who was
told told some one else. OF Mrs.
Buzzard didn't mind, for she was no
longer trying to keep it a secret. She
couldn't have kept it secret if she
had wanted to- now that those babies
had to be fed. There had to be con
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Lima Bean Loaf.

Three cups bean pulp, one and one.
half cups dried breadcrumbs. one.
quarter teaspoon pepper, two eggs,
one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon
poultry seasoning. Beat the eggs and
stir into the strained bean pulp. Add
the crumbs and seasoningS. Mold in
O. deep pan which has been we'll oiled
Evening star., 1925-10-02
MODE MINIATURES

New York Paris - Vienna-wher
ever you see the we'll dressed woman
there you will see the sparkle of the
diamond. For the diamond, although
for a time rivaled by the pearl, still
remains above the mode of the mo-
ment.
And little wonder-its clear beauty
Evening star., 1925-10-02

and bake for about one-half an hour
in a hot oven. Remove from the dish
and serve with tomato sauce. II
baked in a pyrex dish serve directly
from the dish and pass the sauce
when the loaf is served.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

never clashes with any compilations
or costume. Set alone it is self-sufti-
cient: set with other stones 1t en-
hances their charm and deepens their
colors without detracting in any way
from its own elegance.
Mademoiselle is now eager to pos
SeSS one of the new wrist watches
whose platinum band is studded with
these scintillating gems.
NARGETTE.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Traffic policemen of London may
wear white sleeves So that their sig
nails may easily be seen.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
DorothyDix
Scrcn Ways
to Keep q
Husband
Love Him Enough Keep Yourself Attractive and
Good Natured, Don't Expect the Impossible
and Show Appreciation.
Lists Items In
the "GoOd
wife"
10 Budget

AM going to be
in
t. it. ''' - NN No" i'''''
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Be Interested and Smile.

A bored expression is one of the
most unbecoming that any girls face
can assume. Why? Simply because
she will be an object to instil de-
preston of spirits in those who look
at her. and people do not admire any
thing that depresseS them. The
plainest face becomes attractive when
1t is animated and radiateS cheerful
ness. 1t is a real tonic. The girl who
is keenly alive and in love with life,
who has a genuine interest to sustain
her, will keep her charm Indefinitely.
Don't let the corners of your mouth
droop. If you do, you will make
yourself look years older and palmer,
and those dropping corners will, in a
very short time, draw the muscles
of your face downward and cause the
much dreaded wrinkles which run
from nose to mouth. Every time you
feel the corners of your mouth droop-
ing. smile, not enough to show your
teeth, but just that little lurking
smile which raises the muscles of
your mouth and cheeks. A remark
able difference will he the result in
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Dancing HealthfuI.

1t has been proved that ones ply
sique can be improved by observing
certain principles in dancing and that
the physical deformities and irregu-
lerltes of figure, which are so often
due to our general slackness of de-
pertinent and the attitude we gem
orally assume in our daily work, can
be remedied by the right kind of
dancing.
Ihere are few preca utionS to OBJ
serve. For instance, the girl who
dances on several evenings every
week must be careful to take special
care of her feet and ankles Dancing
Is generally beneficial to the ankles
and keeps them slim and supple, but
the feet are apt to become hot and
tired, especially when a girl has to
stand or walk for several hours dur
ing the day. When this is the case
it is advisable to dip the fingers in
a little methylated spirits and to
massage the feet and ankles with it
half an hour before dressing for the
dance. Before putting on the stock
ings dust the feet with talcum or
boric powder, shaking little into
the foot Of the stocking.
Corns and callouses can be prevent
ed by soaking the feet for about Is
minutes at night in hot water. to
which a handful of salt has been
added. Such a foot bath is very re-
freshing, if given before the feet are
masSaged with the methylated spirits.
II your face, neck and arms are
first sponged with a little warm milk
before ordinary face powder is ap-
piled. it will be found to adhere more
closely to the skin, and there will
be less chance of the face appearing
shiny during the evening.
If your hands are inclined to be-
come moist, it is an excellent plan
to sponge them with very hot water,
TO which few drops of toilet vinegar
have been added. then rub the palms
lightly with finely powdered orris
root.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Trade Reviews

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The cleo
trical business continues on the up
ward trend. with the most notable
activity in New England and on the
Pacific coast. With the exception
OF the coal regions, where purchasing
operations are not going forward
at the customary rate because of
the strike negotiations, conditions in
the equipment market are encourag-
ing. Electrical World reports. The
steel mills are increasing production
and both retail and Wholesale trade
are considerably better than a year
ago.
Centralstation buying is the
strongest factor Jobbers report
larger sales and inquiries. Indus
trials are buying more actively, the
call for wiring devices and motors
being particularly good for this time
Of the year. Domestic appliances
still are rather quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 1,-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. market: run largest OF season
steers. with weight scarce. steady at last
week decline. others and western grassesr
ON choice weighty kinds: bulls and she
stock 20 a J0c lower, vealers 5Oc lower,
run comprises bauot 1900 western grass
stocxers and feeders. Sheep-Receipts
%, 600; fat lambs active. strong. several
strings western sorted S15.25. desirable
SO 20 range feeding lambs steady, SID -
q 10 80; Tat native ewes. SO a. 7. 90,
steady, strong to 1Oc up top $500:
bulk, Sl1 % a13.25; heavyweights, 81 so
q -; mediumweightssh Sl2 20 q i3;45
40; slaughter pigs. sl2-25 ala 40.
ce ChEvEb Zoo m.4 AYE 3d. 5aa Sgirbse
$500; pigs. $3.50: roughs, S11 20: stays
81 %. CattleIReceipts, loo; market,
good 70 choice steers. S94 II |. good to
choice hheifers. s. $50; good to .choiSSe
mich @ic6ers SOFA Snn Sheep 0O and lsmBs
S15.25. Calves-Receipts. 1000; market,
SOC higher: top Sl4.5O.
EAST, BUFFALO, Aug. 31.-cattls-,Re-
ceipts. $500: market good, active, ship.
ping steers. 50 a ,50i butcher grades. 81
6as hsisTs S5F9 cows cow Ssd s5
500 I2O Calves-Receipts, z, 900 mar
sst, active; Gull 70 choice. S3s550el 40.
kseet active, steady ehoice lambs. So
II5o; sheep es3P. So 5oa 500 Hogs3 r..
g mixed sis2 1872 heaRgfEes Si33B599@ 1873:
roughs, Si1 $50; stags, S7G9.
TOLEDO. Aug. 3l.-HogsE;-Receiptts, 3
Y88? m mafass en 1855 9orfer
S13.60dI 1875 good pigs. S13.50Q l375.
Calyes-Market strong. Sheep and lambs
Market strong.
cINCINsNN5AtTL Aug. .s1.-csttle = Re
steers, good to choice SO. Csives-Market
SOC lower: good to choice S12a 10. Hogs
e choice packers, end End butchers. sl8.25.
soee to e6oic "a spGS SMieFfRs
steady good to choice. SIS a 1880.
Receipts. 1000; market steady. steers
$50 os5s a SS9; eaIYes' 81; stoekers an
SiS.eo "a 1S.iO: MEDIUMS. S19s0 "a Is so
light S13@ 1885; light lights. S12.75 al
1895; packing sows. .S10.75@ .25;. pigs
shsep@R asgR 2 DS0oS msTEet ga 1s'
81 a 4: wooded lambs, 13d14.75.
PITTSBURGH Aug. ;31,-Cattle = Re
sfiBPtb ~ o sood aESe 5oT fair essS s
and lambs-Reccipts. 10 double decks
Pood 's7TSEbop rlt@ nr Tds Sed
lambs. .S11 1875. Hogs-Receipts. 40
double decks; market slow; prime heavy.
heavy Workers. .S13. so a is 90: light York
ers. $4,000 1875: pigs. 500 - IS f:
roughs, $1,000 d11.25; stays. s6a7.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Commission Row.
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Fruits
ApplesaMsiden Blush, 4o-pound bas;
bbst 81 S9@299 Vol Rive %..1 49SpounRod
poand basket 81 1857 5S Jo Msahny e
pound basket SO 90; Grimes Golden, 40
pound basket. 50 90
Bananas-Sc ID. .
Cantaloupes--Arizons Honey Dew, CRIT,
Grapes-Ex fancy Blue. $3.50: seedless
Grapesfruit-Isle of Pine, IS S75.
Temo1s@Caiifornia soos se.ooa7oo.
Limes-Fcy imported per 100. $1.25
oranges-california valencies, $4,000
: -Pears-Ex. fey Bartlett box. $3.50
Peaches-s1 50 @4.5o.
Plums-$2 .25 @2.50.
Watermelons-Fcy.. % a 75c.
Vegetables
q IBee o g. bu.. 75c@s1' lima 30
Beets-Texas. punched. Csc: bu. s1.2b.
Cabbage - Fancy H. G.. per barrel,
Carrots-southern, doz.. 45c
ulifowers-California SO 80.
Corn-.H G., doz; 15c.
GacnmbersMsonthern dozen: aoc %
@4oo H g Leaf Leaf LIB 81, E basket, 500 soc.
hae onRps Y Ybts sS sS 90 losSpOg9d
Okra-Basket, 81.
Parsley-Dozen punches. SO a SOC.
Pefstoes0ESTiS ohiosD. o ss75: sweet ct So
fRsdishes-M Mississippi, dozen. 4oa coo.
RhubaTbTFcy H g.. sdoz. Doc.
sduasia--white, 81 bu
Turnips- southern. bu.. si0o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
RAIN ON DESERT
And POLE heat
BY RADIO, HOPE
English Professor Makes
Predictions in His
Volume.

LONDON, Aug. 81. - Transforms
made to order and diversion of the
heat of the tropics so as to temper
the climate Of the polar regions are
possible future accomplishments of
science.
Such at least are predictions Of
Professor A. n. Low, whose book,
THE Future" created a furore in
scientific circles in England a few
weeks ago.
According to statements Of Pro
fessor Low it is but a step from
what has already been accomplished
In causing patches of rain to fall by
dropping electrically treated sand
through clouds. to treating great
cloud areas to similar electrical
charges through the use Of powerful
radio instruments. He says, that in
fact radio tstations already in opera
ton are unintentionally having an
effect upon the weather.
At the same time that IL will be
possible to make rain fall from the
clouds at will. 1t will also be possible
to stop its falling over any given
area. In this way rain can be pre-
vented from falling in one area
where 1t is not needed but made to
fall in an area further on, where It
may be needed. When this day
comes, says Pof. Low, droughts and
washouts will be a thing of the past.
Professor Low also says that he
believes that the use of radio ma
chimes yet to be developed it will
be possible to broadcast heat from
the tropics; say, to the North Pole
This would open to habitation vast
areas which are at present waste
lands in the Attic and near artic
regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Births

GIFTS
william and Anne Renner. st. Vincents
Harry and Freds Eikenberry, st. Vim
tfich@ei and Blancn Mcclure. St. Vim
cents Hospital. -
Elam and Gertrude Williams. 20 N. Bel
CsTl and Blanche Maple 919 Arbor.
AAGard and Mary Ewing. 1851 b. Yer
~pter and Gladys Land. 416 Berwick.
Elmer and Nellie Yates. 201 q 8. Noble.
Theodore and Helen Volkert. 17Ol s.
Walter and Rose Johnson. sos W.
William and Margaret weinke, Robert
Long Hospital.
! Ray and Bertha Edwards Robert Long
= Earl and Josephine Jones' Robert Long
Frank and Elizabeth Fly. 1920 Parker.
Boys
Francis and Margaret Lenahan. st. Vim
: John and Margaret Nohl. St. vincents
:. Ernest and Kathryn stceg St. vincents
Alfred and Nellie Greig. St, vincent's
William and Ida Knuclkles. 1904 Station.
Earl and Stella SNYDER 967 King
Fred and Nellie Marlet, 2S2S Stuart.
Arnlin and Lillian HOLE. Methodist Hos
:. Forrest and Helen Sample, Methodist
Carl RIA and Sarah Roberts SO 6. fremont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

The board of works will consider
the improvements you suggested.
However, the board has halted all
construction work because the city
council has refused to pass an
ordinance appropriatinag funds 20
pay salaries of inspectors required
by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
GRAINS make
QUICK CHANGE
Rally in Final Hours Re-
covers All Losses.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnfted Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Quick
changes were made in grains on
the Chicago Board of Trade. The
finish was irregular
Strength developed in wheat after
mid-session. The outstanding fea-
ture of the trade was liberal alb
sorption in the face of decidedly
bearish news. The forenoon dip sent
prices tumbling into new low ground
on the movement. a sharp rally in
final hours of trading recovered all
losses. At the top a reaction on
profit-taking dropped values to
Saturdays close.
Spot corn dropped sharply under
profit taking An oversold condi-
ton was demunstrated in distant fu-
thres by active short covering. Oats
were dull and lower without fea-
lures. Local longs sold lard freely
thus weakening the provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Business
news over the weekend was CON
structive in character and stocks dis
played a strong tone in the early
dealings, although there We're some
traces of weakness, principally
among the industrials.
Equipment shares were strength
ened by indications of increased rail.
road buying, particularly the an
nouncement that Chesapeake & Ohio
is about to place contracts totalling
$S,000,000 which will be mostly for
locomotives.
Some selling orders were received
from interior points over Sunday in
a few recent leaders, due to the hest
tating tendency displayed toward the
end of last week. American Can re-
coded more than a point to 232%
tionally to S814 and U. S. Steel to
12O%. ~as
Upward tendencies were checked
s31d noon by profit-taking and
Professional selling based on the
thought that the general list was
due for a retaction. In brokerage
circles the sentiment was ostly
bearish, some houses expressing the
view that the bull market had seen
its crest, while others predicted a
sharp setback before higher prices
were seen. Despite the general dis
position to advise caution, however,
the market continued to display a
confident tone.
Heavy selling was readily alb
sorbed, serving rather to curtail the
volume Of dealings than to bring
about any important et;backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 300 to 500 lbs
22c: fores under carcass. 4c; kinds over
carcass, &c; native heifers. 800 to $50
binds over carcass. &c; native cows. 400 to
700 lbs. 12@13c: fores under carcass,
sweetbreads. 45c. PORK y Dressed s hogs SSe-
hams. 4 TO IA lbs. 17h d10i4c: fresh
fores, &c. .Veal---Carcasses 70 to
600 lbs. ISL a 22c; kinds and saddles
over carcass Sc: fores under carcass sc;
brains. 15c: sweetbreads. 60c; tongues,
22c. Mutton--Spring. lambs. rs to 40
lbs. &c; mutton saddles, 25c: legs. 26c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
MRS. A. H. CUNDIFF DEAD
Funeral Tuesday Afternoon for Aged
Resident.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna II.
Cundiff, 81. who died Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. c.
Verbarg, 1921 Bellefontaine ST., will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the
Verbarg home, with burial in Crown
Hill. Mrs. Cundiff had been a resi-
dent Of Indianapolis many years.
A son. Elwood II. Greer. Flint.
Mich, and four daughters, Mrs.
John Nevells Of Pittsboro. Mrs.
Virginia Williams, Mrs. L. NJ.
Langston and Mrs. Verbarg, all of
Indianapolis, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TWO HELD IN THEFT
Men Are Alleged to Have Taken SIPS
From Drug Store.

Nathaniel Mallory, 10, and Earl
Pash, %. both colored, and of 796
Indiana Ave. were held today on
$4,000 vagrancy charge after police
alleged they entered the drug store
Of Guy Hall 7S4 Indiana Ave. IL
was reported that 1925 was etol,n.
Police recovered $26. they said.
Motor Policemen Mas and Chit.
wood, who made the arrest said the
two had gone to several places try
ing to hide the loot. When arrested
they denied robing the store. They
are being questioned by detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
MEANEST THIEF SOUGHT
Beside Stealing Chickens, Robbers
Take Collie Guard.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 81
Police here are attempting to catch
the meanest chicken thieves. The
thieves entered the chicken house Of
Norman Spencer while the family
was away, and carried off two
mother hens and fifty chickens. To
add to the discontinue Of Spencer
they took along a fine collie dog,
which had been left TO guard the
chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
HOG VALUES RISE TO TOP OF $3.50
Trading in Cattle Market Is
Slow as PrCeS Slide
Downward.

Low receipts estimated at $500,
forced the prices on hogs 15c a cwt
higher today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. The light run
cleared the pens at prices ranging
from S13.15Q13.S0 a cwt. and the
top price of $3.50 was on the light
light grade of material.
Trading was done over the follow
eng scale of prices IIeavies sold
from s12.S0@13.15 a cwt.; medium
hogs averaged $13.15013.50 a cwt:
light weight hogs sold for $13.65@
1880 a cwt.; light light material
commanded a price of $13.50013.90
a cwt.; pigs moved at S12.25Q13.50
a cwt.. smooth packing sows were
selling for S11011.75 cwt.; roughs
were S10.25010.75 cwt.; and stays
were $9.50@11 a cwt.
Trading in the cattle division was
slow with no apparent features.
Values on the native stock has
dropped off due to the influx of
western grass cattle. Lower values
can also be attributed to lower com
petitive markets. Steers were down
at SS@13 a cwt.; heifers dropped
and sold from S6011 a cwt.; COWS
were steady at prices ranging from
S4QS a cwt. Receipts were estimated
at 900 head of cattle.
Sheep and lamb receipts estimated
at 400, cleared the pens at prices
which were fully steady with the last
trading period. Lambs of the very
best quality sold from S13014 a cwt
and sheep averaged $547 a cwt.
Prices in the calf market jumped
SOC cwt. TO a top, price of $3.50
a cwt. Only a few Of the very best
veals brought the top figure and the
bulk of the transactions We're made
at prices ranging from S12.5O013
a cwt. Receipts were estimated at
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
W0RLEY RETURNS; ILL
Investigator DisappOints Women
Wanting Husbands Returned.

Claude M. Worley, investigator for
Criminal Court, returned from his
vacation today and wen to bed with
the flu.
A large clientele Of women who
want their wandering husbands
brought back to indianapolis. one of
Worleys chief duties. showed up
bright and early at Worleys office,
but were disappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
MAIL BAND TO PLAY
Postal Employees VIII Give Concert
Tuesday Night.

The Indianapolis postoffice band
will give its second public concert at
the southwest corner of the Federal
Bldg, Meridian and Ohio Sts., Tues
day night
The band will appear in new
uniforms. The organization probably
will attend the national convention
Of the National Association of
Letter carriers at Detroit, Mich,
Sept. 7.12,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
DUNES LAND is SECURED
Governor Makes Formal Announce
ment to Society.

Governor Jackson has announced
acquisition Of the new Dunes State
Park, which embraces three miles
of the Lake Michigan beach. Jack
son Saturday night told fifty men,
bers of the Indiana Historical So
ciety and the Society of Indiana
Pioneers, that the title on the land
has been obtained. The Governor.
who has spent a two weeks vacation
in the Dunes territory, is so well
pleased that he will stay another
week, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug. 31-Carlot receipts
we're: Wheat. 80; corn. $40; oats. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Deaths

Maggie Choat. 3. St. vincents Hospital.
Sarah P. Dorsey, Sc. 1881 Park. hypo-
static congestion 1t Qf the d} H1sg
Clement II Mansfield, 10. city hospital.
Ferdinand J. Felt. rs, e15 E. Southern.
arterial sclerosis.
ard chronic psrenchvmatous nephritis
Henry W. Weber. SO, city hospital, frac-
tured skull accidental.
Anna Ray, SO. 1441 Mnrtindale, cerc-
Richard Tandy. 20. 500 block Ind ana,
pulmonary hemorrhage
Thelma Jean Thomas. 2 months. simple
Eliza b. Janus 70. 1893 W. Tw aty-
Ninth, cerebral hemorrhage.
Josephine Duff. 3 months. city hospital
marasmus
Neblitt Evelyn. 1 year, Riley Hospital,
gastro-enteritis.
Susan Howell, II, 1916 N Pennsyl-
vania. acute cardiac dilatation.
Pearl Hedges. Al. 915 E. McCarty, in
terstitial nephr1tis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
ADMITS BOGUS STORY
Boy, IL, Denies Being Struck and
Robbed by Bandit.

Robert Taylor. 10, of 514 S. Noble
St. admitted, according to police.
that his story of being struck on the
head by a colored man and robbed
of fifty cents Saturday, had been
invented to escape parental punish
ment. The lad said he lost the money
when he fell and hurt his head while
playing in a building under con.
struction. He suffered a deep cash
on the head and was taken TO city
hospital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
WOMAN TOURISTS HURT
Kentucky Persons Taken to Louis
Vile After Accident.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 31.-Miss
Madeline Smith of Unionville, KY,
and Mrs. Howard L. Smith of Louis
vile, Ky, We're returned to a Louis
Vile hospital today after they We're
seriously injured Sunday morning
when their automobile overturned
six miles south of here.
They were brought to Franklin by
a passing motorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
PLAN RED CROSS MEET

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON. Ind, Aug. 31.-Dele-
gates from forty-three southern In
diana counties are expected here
Sept. II at the regional conference
of the American Red Cross. Ar
fragments are being made under
the direction Of Phil Adler Sr., officer
of the Boone County chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

LAMBS EXPECTED HERE
Feeders and YearIings to Arrive
Latter Part of Week.

Traders in the sheep and lamb
division of the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange are expecting a ship
ment of 5000 western feeding lambs
and yearlings. The stock should
arrive at the local market about
Wednesday or Thursday of this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TAXPAYER ASKS
that HAZARD
BE ELIMINA TED
Bridge at Bean Greek and
Shelby St. Would Remove
Danger, Belief.
Do You Know?

Because Mayor Shank re-
fuses to grant the tax levy
requested by the board of sani-
tary commissioners, members
declare that it may be neces-
sary to suspend operations of
the 100000 sewage disposal
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
DRAIN INVITES COOLIDGE
President to Attend American lie.
giOn Convention.

u IWTTTW TI0o
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. ST.
President Coolidge plans to so to
Omaha, Neb., to attend the Ameri-
can Legion national convention oct.
5 to 8.
An invitation to attend and speak,
extended by National Commander
James A. Drain some time ago. was
renewed today by Alton II. Roberts,
chairman of the Legion committee
on distinguished guests. Coolidge
authorized Roberts to announce that
he intended to go.