davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-02-07
FEBRUARY Z, 1925.
LOCAL NEWS.

|
covered from his recent illness.
Mrs. L. Fl. Scherb has gone
| to Los Angeles for a short visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Blabon of
Patagonia, visited Nogales Wed.
nesday.
i Walter Hildebrand is in the
city from his mines near Carlo,
! Sonora.
Mrs. J. w. Marleau of Los An.
geles, is visiting Mrs. A. M.
| Marleau of Elm street.
| w. F. Drayfus, of Tucson, an
old friend of Alex Carpena, local
haberdasher. spent Thursday in
! Nogales.
| Henry Wood, from his farm
near Vaughn, this county, came
to Nogales Wednesday on pri
vate business.
| w. E. jackson. manager of
| The Bowman, has returned from
Tucson where be spent a few
days on business.
| The regular weekly meeting of
the Hiram Club of Nogales, was
held Wednesday noon at the
Masonic Temple.
| County Engineer j. w. Lsri.
more is i'll at his home 40 So.
noita avenue. He recently had
his toncils removed.
/ Benz. j. Jones, local manager
| for A. Steinfeld Company, has
gone to San Francisco on bust
ness for his big firm.
/ John George, after a few days
business visit on the border, has
returned to his rice plantation
jnear Cajeme, Sonora.
! Chief of Police George Bris.
| bois of Phoenix, accompanied by
his wife, spent Sunday in the
| border city, Nogales.
/ =
| Miss Pauline Darby, daughter
| of DR.. and Mrs. Darby of Noon
street. spent Sunday here from
the University of Arizona.
| Roland and Mrs. Larimore,
after enjoying visit IN the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea,
have returned to their ranch
near Sonoita.
| Mr.. A. r. Whitfield, assistant
| cashier of The First National
Bank of Nogales, has gone down
| the West Coast of Mexico, on q
business trip.
! Glen Perry, foreman of the
| big Monkey Springs ranch near
Patagonia, has returned home
after short business visit at
the county seat.
Frank T.. Culin, one of the best
known fire adjusters in Arizona,
is business visitor in Nogales
from his home in Tucson. He
lis accompanied by his wife.
". HI. Rice, local manager OF
the Parker Grimshaw Undertak.
ing Company, went to Tucson
last Monday evening to join the
Knights of Pythias lodge.
Hon. Writ G. Bowman's many
friends will be glad to learn that
he has recovered from an attack
la grippe, and is again at bis
Office in the Trust building.
Leo Hines, former we'll known
Nogales brick layer, who now
resides in Tucson, spent Wed
nesday visiting friends in this
city. where his mother resides.
Clay Larimore, of Larimore
South Dakota, a cousin of Engi
neer J. w. Larimore of this city
has arrived here from his home
in the north, on business visit
l.. A. Bechtol, of the State
Bank Department, after spend
ing few days here on officia
business, has returned to Phoe
nix, where be makes his home
Officers of the 25th Infantry
at Camp Stephen D. Little, are
making arrangement to hold q
Valentine Day dance at the off
GERS Club at the camp on Feb
ruary IA.
G. Fl. Madden, principal of the
Nogales schools yesterday at
tended a meeting of the law com
mittee of the State Teachers
Association, at the Adams hotel
Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1925-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blanken.
ship returned home Wednesday
from Tucson where they attend.
ed the funeral of Mr.. Blanken.
ships father, B. Blankenship,
age n years, retired cattleman
and banker, who died suddenly
of apoplexy Saturday morning
in Tucson, where he resided ten
years.
One of the best quartettes on
the Pacific Coast will appear at
the high school tonight, accord,
ing to officers of the Nogales
Women's Club. under whose aus.
pieces the musicale will be given.
The quartette consists of Ed. @.
Parmenter, A. L. Beal, A. Hobbs
and Lester Hodgins, of vaude.
vile fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tolley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Hunter, Mrs.
Ben Coltman, Mrs. Katherine
Burgoon, and Mrs. Sue Henry
| will be among Nogales people
attending the Masonic and East
ern Star grand lodge conference
at Phoenix, commencing Mon.
day, February 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
JURY is GIVEN
MURDER Case;
DEATH ASKED
Stewart, Accused of Brutal
Staying, Refuses to Help
Own Attorney.

Fate of Charles Stewart, %,
colored, 1922 N. Senate Ave,
charged with the brutal murder of
Ralph Cunningham, 30, of Advance,
Ind, last February, went to the
jury at 1875 a. m. today. Jurors
went to lunch shortly after
Cunningham was robbed Of $500
and beaten to death in a feed store
which he operated in the rear Of the
Davis Brothers Transfer Company,
328 w. Maryland St.
Death penalty for Stewart was de-
manded by the State.
Stewart took the stand in his
own defense, but declared he was
testifying against his will. Looking
at the jury he said:
These men are going to try and
take my life, but there is a higher
court to which 1 can appeal"
Resists Quizzing
Stewart refused to answer ques-
tions by his attorney, C. r. Cam
eron, appointed by the court to de-
fend him.
You don't have to answer the
questions Judge James A. Collins
told him.
'All right, 1 won't" said Stewart
and left the stand.
He returned, however, to be ques-
toned by Prosecutor William H.
Remy, in rebuttal.
He admitted he knew that Gun
ningham carried money.
Doesn't Know"
did you use this iron bar" Remy
asked, pointing to a heavy rod, three
feet long.
II don't know" Stewart replied.
Stewart attempted to plead guilty
Tuesday, asking mercy from the
court. When refused he said, a
poor man has no chance unless he
has a good attorney"
Mrs. Cunningham, widow Of the
murdered man, was on the stand
for short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

producing about two -fifths of the
worlds total output. Iron is pro-
American State4-. Tine world s
greatest iron mining center, pro-
ducing ebout four-fifiths Of this
country's iron ore output, is the
Mesabi district at the head Of Lake
Superior. Vast deposits of this ore
lie in open-pit mines, from which
the soft ore can be scooped up like
sand by steam shovels that pick up
two tons at each shovelful. The
labor cost of digging may average
16 cents ton, or run as low as
cents q ton. The Great Lakes
furnish an Incompatible water high
way from Duluth to Chicago, Gary,
Ashtabula, or Pittsburgh; and the
giant ore locks and labor-saving
machinery have reduced the cost Of
loading and unloading to a few
cents a ton.
Outside of the United States the
most important ore-producing region
is the LorraineLuxembur district,
on the borders of France, Belgium,
and Luxembourg.
duced in about twenty-eight Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
health BOARD
SALARY BOOSTS
ARE HELD UP
Kings Requests to Be Sub
mitted to GiIliom-SeekS
$4,000 Increase.

Salary increases for a number of
department heads and employees of
the State board of health which
were recommended today at meet
ing ofthe board by DR.. William f.
King, secretary, were withheld by
the board until legal opinion could
be obtained from Attorney General
Arthur l.. Gilliom.
In addition to the certain depart
mental increases, King ,old the
board he plans to ask the State
budget committee to increase his
own salary from $4,000 a year to
$1,000 and to approve the employ
ment of an assistant secretary.
Increases Asked
Some of the salary raises asked
today by King follow: Frank c.
Wilson, bacteriologist, 1925 to $3.50 a
month; DIR. Ada L. Schweitzer, head
of the child hygiene division, $3OS.S3
month to 1925; Raymond Bright,
educational director, $3.50 to S175 a
month; Tthel Hoffman, executive
assist eiAIs pIOO.Oo " @IOO Il lilOAlNlis
In additional to the $2,000-a-year
increase King asked for himself,
and the additional expose that en-
ployment Of an assistant would en-
tail, the other increases would
amount to $50 a month.
Two Appointments
The board approved the appoint
ment of wheel Blowers, Indian
apolis, as director of exhibits to sue
coed Everett Gender, fixing his
salary at S125 a month, and that of
Mary Wilson, indianapolis. as as
sistant clerk at $40. DR.. j. A.
Meiner was appointed temporary di-
rector ofthe venereal disease clinic
at Kokomo.
designations of Dr. Arthur l..
Oilar, epidemiologist, and DR.. Thur
man 3. Rice, director OF the bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory, were ac-
cepted. Several other routine mat
tiers were considered, including the
Washington, Ind, water situation
and the annual inspection Of the
State sanitorium at Rockville.
A meeting Of the board two weeks
ago was postponed because mem
bers feared the session would throw
them open to contempt of court pro-
ceedings. King is holding his place
as secretary through a court order,
restraining the board from trying
him for malfeasance of office or in
terfering with his duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Calf Market Strong
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. Cattle Receipts.
$4,000. market for most fat classe 3
steady. 25c lower; slow at decline: in
grade She stock showing most decline: Kill.
ing quality fed steer run improved: stale
kinds held from early III week numerous /;
western grass run about 1900 head,
steady. at $3.50 II. Sheep-Receipts.
1900: few early sales fat native lambs.
paying upward to 1878. around steady /:
holding best fat range lambs at irm
gTees ieeql s6 LAMBS ndd 9 steady several loads
steady at SO .50dS.
Hogs,-Reeeipts. 10000: market. I'M
weights- sl2,25 a 1870 medium weights,
Sl2.25 a 1915: light weights S11 80 a
1873; light lights. S11 a so: packing
sows. SOLO a IL 10. slaughter pigs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
WOMAN FOUND ON ROAD
Pulling Little Wagon in Rain
Brought to Y. w. C. A.

Mrs. L. Edwards, rs. of Brazil,
Ind, was at the Y. w. c. A. today
where she was taken Tuesday night
by Deputy Sheriff Hans Clausen
after she was found walking in the
rain on the National Rd. east Of the
city, while local authorities en-
deavored to learn something about
her from Brazil With her clothes
drenched from the rain, Mrs. Ed
wards was found pulling little red
wagon
II haven't a friend or relative,
so I'm just making a tour of the
country she told Clausen. A tub of
dishes, Ratchet, table linen, a grip
containing clothing and a camping
outfit consisting of tent and cot
were loaded in the wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
SOFT COAL UNCHANGED
Anthracite Strike Has No Effect on
BituminOus Prices.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE
strike OF anthracite coal miners has
not yet resulted in any soft coal
boom for Indiana.
For the week ending Sept. 10 the
average daily production in Indiana
mines was 1880 net tons, as com
pared with a daily production in
Sept, 1924, of 7S,7OO tons and in
Sept, 1923, of 81, 500 tons.
Average daily production for the
entire countr yduring this week was
1913, 500 tons as compared with a
daily production in Sept, 1924, of
1,674,000 tons and in Sept, 1923, of
1,967,000 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs,
% Y a 24c; fores under carcass. Be- 81 binds
450 lbs. 1871 @23c fores under carcass.
SCI c; hniids over carcass, DC; native cows,
400 to 700 lbs, IL p a loo; f9res under
23c: sweetbreadds; 45c. ~ ,Pork5L7Dressed
lann q; fresh tenderloins, SAC: fresh ham
hooks. 14Me;. ,pigsfeet fores 9hco Yea!
--Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs. Fl az pa e c;
kinds, and saddles over carcass, Sc: fores
under carcass, &c; brains l5c; sweet
breads, Doc: tongues 22c Nut Muttons too
saddles. 25c: legs Gee; fores. Toe: sheep
hrainsr 13c: tongues. 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

4 NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE heavy
bling which broke out in Tuesday s
tie trading was continued in early
ealings today and prices worked
2wers in the general list. Market
1treet Railway issues were under
foecial pressure, prior preferred
hopping Az points to 451a.
General Electric broke a point to
ew Tow ground on the move at
b6A while American Can and other
aivotal issues were also in supply
.t lows of the reaction.
Traders generally were looking for
4 recurrence of uneasiness over the
3ediscouht rate, and this factor was
iesponsible for a large number OF
yfferings.
Further improvement took place
4 the general list when call money
1ased off to Az per cent after re-
Ewing at 51a per cent. This ease
tent was followed by recoveries in
Imerfcan Can, Mack Truck and
ther industrial leaders. But the
billy was prevented from further
aims 1by the continued pressure on
lew York Central and other rails,
May Departments Stores was
|ctiv6 in the industrial group, after
|ttaining it's highest price since
BIZ at 129%, the stock sold off
harply to 1877 on President Mays
email that an increase in dividend
las contemplated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

ri HE vast pageant OF modern
/ industry, going on day after
day, reaches a splendid dra-
matte climax in the manufacture of
iron and steel. The strange land
scape of a somber ironworking dis
trict, with its long funereal coal
sheds and Stag piles, and its tower
ing colonnades Of blast furnaces,
flying streamers Of smoke day by
day and fiaring banners of flame by
night, gives a sense of turmoil and
power as of the work-oppressed I'll
tans.
Within the great buildings mo-
mentous things are taking place. We
enter a long shed like a dusky cav
ern; the cliffs lining one side are the
open-hearth furnaces - so-called,
though the pillows of seething steel
within can be seen only through
portfolios. From a ledge on the
canyons side we watch great
bowl called a ladle, but shaped like
| a Chinese teacup without a handle,
placed below the spout of the fur
mace to be tapped. Now the plug is
removed, and the dim vault of the
! building lights up with the glare
from the fiery liquid steel stream
ing into the huge teacup and the
shower Of sparks scattering up from
It. The cup fills, overflows and a
I bubbling fiery white-hot cream spills
over to curdle into the black Stag
on the floor lelow. Next a huge
| crane travelling on overhead rails
moves quietly over to the ladle, picks
/ it gently up by it's two projecting
ears and carries it, with is seventy
tons of molten steel, over to a row
of ingot molds on the other side of
the canyon, as easily as you might
! carry a cup of coffee.
| Steel is a combination Of iron usu-
| ally with carbon, and is the form
assumed by the metal when it does
its mightiest work. Twentieth cen.
! fury civilization is built on iron, al
most always in the form Of steel.
Steel ships carry us across the
ocean; we ride in steel cars drawn
over steel rails by steel and iron
locomotives; our great office build
ings have steel skeletons, and steel
needles make our garments from
cloth woven from steel machinery.
| Steel and iron machinery is at once
/ our servant and our master.
The ancients and the alchemists
Of the middle ages called gold the
king Of metals. Kings count for
little nowadays, and iron yields the
sovereign power. The story Of iron
and it's helpmeet. coal, is at once a
fairy story and the story of modern
/ civilization.
! What is iron? 1t is one of the
commonest of the ninety chemical
elements of which the world is made,
for only oxygen, silicon and alumni.
mum occur in greater abundance.
Iron, in combination, has been cal
culated TO make up about per
cent by weight of the earth's crust;
/ though some have surmised that the
unknown depths. if we could explore
them, would show a larger portion
of iron. 1t enters into most rocks
and earths. the chlorophyll OF
plants, and the blood corpuscles of
enimals.
Iron ores are very widely distrib-
uted over the face of the earth.
The United States is at present the
leading ore-producer ana consumer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers, call the police
or The indianapolis Times Main $500.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Harry Meadows, 1410 Oliver Ave-,
Ford, 61S-596, from in front of same
address.
Mrs. Thomas Young, 664 Arch St.,
Ford, 539-9S9, from Twenty First ST
and Northwestern Ave.
John w. HanO, 1921 Carrolton
Ave, Ford, 498-37O, from in front
Of that address.
Charles f. Sherman, 935 E. Forty
Secgond ST., Oakland, 1927, from
Pennsylvania and Vermont SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strctly fresh delivered at Indi-
|naoplis, 81 a 3Sc: loss off. -,
lpringers. 19c; Leghorns and blacsk. d5c;
Foung turkeys, 3Oc; old turkeys. 22c;
locks and stays. loo; ducks, 10M 15c.
Butter[.It6bus selling q prices leez for
Butter Fat Local Iopbers are paying
P2c a pound for butter fat;
Cheese-Selling prices Domestic Swlse
By a. 49c: imported, SO a SOC: Ntw YORK
brick. 27hc Wisconsin limburger 27 q "a
RS1bc; Wisconsin Daisies, gre; Long
Horns, 81 ~ @28 13c; American loaf. 3c3
pimento loaf. 35c Swiss loaf 39c.
CLEVELAND. Oct Poultry. -, Elk
press fowls, 26c; Leghorns and light stock,
II @19ea springers, ~ q csc; Legh9rn
24c; ROSTERS 15c; young dduqcIya
"a M25c. Butter-Extra in tubs, 521aNQ
3 E; extra 1irsts 50 z q 81 u 5sc f tirgsts,
1ggsLNorthern Ohio extras, 52c; north
,rn Ohio extra flrsts, 47c; Ohio fi1sts,
gan round white $35i15; Maine; $40
$40; Pennsylvania. So Ohio, So NeW
pound bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
II. C. Pierson, 1919 e. Washing
ton St, Chandler, at Tenth and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Raleigh Aubrey, APT E. Ohio St.,
Hudson, at Alabama and Ohio SITS.
Robert Bowen, 1431 n. Meri dian
ST., Dodge, at st. Joseph and st.
Clair SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Ni GflceS 10 TttdllCTS
Fruits
Appes-Maiden Blush. 40-pound bas-
Iset, $15Q@155; Jonathan. 4Q-po9und bag t5
pound basket S1.75 d222; Pearl 40
bound basket. $1.25 a LOO Northern Spys,
ings, ST ,5oGI.7E; Delicious. 40-pound bas-
Bananas-Sc H.
Crganberries-Ealy rIacss. box. So.
Grapefruit-Isle Of Pine, $3.50 a 600 "A
!, Grapes aaMalagas, $3.50 Tokays S1.75;
Lemons-California 300s $3.50 a 9 30.
Oranges-California Nalenclas, 9ooO9
Peaches-S3.
PfiIns-B1lue Damson So 80 a 80; Ore
7, P;rGnesGFcy. italian. s125.
Vegetables
Beans-Green stringless, So limas, 20
= ccSafbbage-Fcy. H. G.. &c a 1b.
S eqTTNoRfGen c qfz o 6eS s11o
fSeam6aFsGHi[ oG I $iG:56; o.,,. 60 70
esf ISIS fSeP 6ase fr? SEA
onio rs Sg 10y :, $250t@b3; H. e.
WIS oq S a. p &2 sp'3$liIn 'r h''
Parsley-Dozen punches 80 @4oc.
Peas-Colo;,. crt., So 30.
sack, $3.50 Idaho Rurals per cwt S3 a
spinach@H g., bu., ST. 1;5o.
TSonmaatoesGBaslet, 500 75c..
ca aulihRcid $3.50 z cw e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
GRAIN FUTURES
UP MODERATELY
Strong Tone in Wheat Seen
in Short Covering.
Railroads.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Grain futures
started with a moderate boost or
the Board Of Trade today.
Strong feeling in wheat held fast
overnight. 1t made it's appearance
in the pit this morning in the
nature of short covering and scat
tered investment buying.
Shorts in corn were induced to
come in by the strong feeling in
wheat. Oats followed other grains.
Provisions dropped under selling
pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
HOME SITES CONSIDERED
X. of p. Grand Lodge Takes Up
Twelve Bids Made By Cities

Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias,
meeting in the K. of p. auditorium
today considered twelve sites for the
proposed Pythian home for the aged
Twelve Indiana cities have sub
mitted offers
Levi Hooker, Evansville, was
elected grand outer guard of the
Grand Lodge, Tuesday; Carl r.
Mitchell, Indianapolis. grand keeper
of records and seals and Henry
Kammerer,. Logansport, grand mas
ter Of exchequer, were reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Oct. doubt as the per-
manency OF the recent advance in spot
caws probably is the explanatlon for the
market. The fact that refners who are
listing at $40 have re-entered the raw
market is taken as verihcatlon Tor the
better inquiry for granulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

Northwestern Ave. north of Forty
Second ST., will be cleared for traffic
by Saturday, board of works men,
bers announced today. The street
had been blocked by dirt from a
sewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct 7.-Carlot receipts were
Wheat. 10; corn. as; oats. 90; rye, 0.
w&ea c4f 1874 &c., &C., against dTosce a6rn
23s; 900, against 661 900; oats 5000,
H 649 600 against 1997 posi- corn 99o
600, against $4,000; oats. 544, 900,
against 6C2 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
HEAVY RECEIPTS HAMMER HOGSDOWN
Cattle Hit Extreme Top Price
of $15.25-CaIveS
Strong.

Continued heavy receipts, estimat-
ed at $500, and followers from Tues
day numbering 6O4, forced hog prices
10 to % cents lower today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange The
market was slow in opening and To-
cal packers bid % cents lower at the
outset. One trader bought a load at
a loss of Is cents, and shortly after
trading become general at a loss of
% cents from the previous days
close. Top price of S12.75 was paid
for light and light lightweight ma
,terial. The bulk of the transactions
was made over a price scale of
.25ml2.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Local WAGON Wheat
STREET TO BE CLEARED

indianapolis mills and grain elevator
are paying 81 80 for No. = red wheat
other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearings for Wdnes
Is for Wednesda ytotaled $3.50 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
| EAvY SELLING
FORCES STOCK
| PRICES Lower
|ediScount Rate Is Factor
IN Causing an Un-
eaSineSS.
Average Stock Prices

B Average price Of twenty industrial
locks FOR Wednesday was 145.11. off
40. average price of twenty rails Tor
5 ednesday was lOl .46, off 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Foreign Exchange

BY Thomson 81 McKinnOn
NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Sterling. 81 SO q
francs. 4.62c Lire. ] Ole. Belgium
s471bc. Guilders, 40.19c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Cattle Trade Heavy


Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
$12.25; medium weight material
moved at $12.4O@12.55; light hogs
commanded price of S12.65@12.75;
light light swine sold at $12.75; pigs
averaged $12@12.75; smooth packing
sows brought S11@1f.75; roughs
cashed at $10.25q1O.75; stays were
$9.50Q11.
One of the best runs. from the
standpoint of quality, seen at the
local market in several years, cleared
the pens in the cattle division of the
Exchange at almost steady prices.
The general market was off Csc
from the prices quoted Tuesday, but
toppy stuff held steady. The run
was estimated at 1,4OO. Two loads
Of steers showing splendid finish
sold at S15.25@15. They were
brought to the market by z. II. Neal,
Hillsboro, Ind. Another load of steers
owned by Sam Jet, Lebanon, Ind,
commanded a price of SIS. Other
steers sold down to 81. Heifers av-
eraged 5000 and cows. $3Q8.
Calf Market Strong
A run of sheep and lambs esti-
mated at 400 cleared the pens at
steady prices. Lambs averaged $11
Q15 and sheep sold from So to 81.
Trading in the calf market
opened strong and the good tone
continued throughout the short ses-
sion. Best veals showing finish com
manded a price of $14 while the bulk
of the sales were made from $3.50
| ola. Receipts were estimated at
1000, but the heavy run did not
affect the prices on the downside.