davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
RICE AN .
w &c g A M
M p s
Handicap and Doubles Titles
Decided Last Day OF
State TrapShoot.

one of the 1st state trapshoot
Journeys in the history Of the sport
in Indiana came 20 close on Thurs
day at the Indianapolis Gun Club
with the deciding OF the handicap
and doubles championships.
w. T.. Rice OF Gosport won the
handicap title after n shoot'off with
McIntire. Klein. Roller and Powers
all Of whom had 80 out OF 100.
Shoof.0ff
In the shoot.off McIntire was
second. Roller. third. and Elein.
fourth. Rice shot NJ sixteen yards.
r. NJ. Read Of Detroit had the high
est score with a %. but as he Is not
resident OF the State was not ell
gible for the Indiana title.
]. C. Wiggam OF townsville won
the doubles with 4s out OF twenty
five PAIR. Daily was second, Klein,
third: #. d. Thompson, fourth and
Burford. fifth.
Klein In Form
Seth Klein Of Indianapolis, who
was in fine form during the tour
new. was high gun over all events
with a total OF SEE out OF $50. Rog'
ers was second with 5ll.
lie Compile was high among the
professionals In the handicap with n
%. ]. r. Taylor gave a fine exhi.
billion Of doubles shooting with IS
out Of the twenty-five pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BUSHM EN-
WAL LOP
M ILL. c r s
Indians Ease Back Into First
Division as FitzsimmonS
TameS KeIIeyites.

BIZ Times Social
MINNEAPOLIS. July 17.-Ownie
Bush's Indians charged themselves
with plenty Of base hits Thursday
and took some of "Old John Boast"
out Of Mike Kelley's Millers. and
won, IL to 8. Fred F'itzsimmons did
the Tribe pitching and he made
some of the local swatters make
numerous trips to the water cooler
as he turned them back from the
plate.
Three Miller Pitchers
The Bushmen decided it was time
to kick back, and they bloomed forth
like league leaders as they hoped
on the offerings OF Minneapolis
pitchers. Harris, Middleton anu
Francis faced the bats of the re-
juvenated Tribesmen at various
times and when the struggle was
finished the Miller winning streak
was stopped in a manner that con-
vinced local rooters that Ownie
Bush has some ball players who
have g. real comeback habit.
Fact OF the matter the Indians
looked very good Thursday as they
poled out seventeen hits for eleven
runs while big F1tz" held the To-
Gals to seven satellites.
Two Tribe Home Runs
Rehg and Schmandt clouted home
runs during the fracas just to con-
vince the Minneapolis crew that this
park here is a big joke for Class IA
pastiming. The Hoosiers did not
miscue once in the field while the
Millers were charged with five
boots"
The NIillers had won nine conse-
cutive games until they tangled with
the Indians Thursday and about
$500 fans were present ito see the
home favorites make it ten" But
the so-called hitless team OF the A.
A refused to slip during the after
noon and stepped out and displayed
&he form of champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSON lAI1ON
(Ten Inningsl
ESn] sSs 81 J SRY sS $,si5.5 s L s.d
man. M: Roettger, Koip. Merritt, Beal1. Full
lerton. Collins.
T49s ssakse * egg S S5S 6599SS@ss . 7
Lyons. CASTOR; Mack. McCracken. NC
Menemy.
s Gsnm9qUsi ty 81 81 s s9S SSSS9-l2 1g :
Niles. McGainer. Reno. Bird; Messenger,
Peterson, Kcupal. Snyder
AMERICAN LEAGUE
fTen Innings)
Ts ,sniE S SSo d dSS S o9S IL i9 !
Coveleskie. Ruel; whitehill. Doyle Bass
esidssa SS5SSS SSoSss O SSYfS g 7
Harrtss. Cochrane; Lyons. Connally' Re
g. gost fsuis a aSf 3 aSS SSff..-1Y e I
Ehmke, Picnich. Bischotf; Giard, Van
glider. Hargrave.
S New ES5f 81 81 ss1 GIG 2f:la aaS
Jones, Ferguson, Caldwell. Johnson
Bengough: Shaute. Wyatt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s.; Lq ydss - go go 4 f9o 999Ye.E9 Il /
Them. Sothoron. Schmidt Dean. Sny-
der.
Chicago 600 900 600 4 0
El3iI saSSeInhia 0fO 200 OOs-3 Z 8
Kaufman. Gonzales; Mitchell. Henline.
tTen Inningsl
Boston -. 003 oil. $50 10 II 4
Meadows Kremer Smith. Gooch. Spcn-
GER. RYAN. Kamp Marouard. Genewich.
Gibson. Seimer. O'Neil.
Cincinnati ...... 900 100 o10-2 9 2
BrooElyn .. 300 100 OILS
Rixey, Bierniller, Brady. Wingo; o.
borne, Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

dAudCelu gun CudllplouSIlIp.
Keefe Carter, Oklahoma cham
pion, Clarence Hubby. Dallas, Texas;
Fred Lamprecht, Cleveland, and
Russell Martin, Chicago, won their
quarter final matches Thursday and
fought today for the right to engage
in Saturdays final round.
The unpre cedented upsets in form
here have turned the contest into a
match resembling an intercollegiate
meet, the ages Of the contestants
ranging from Keefe Carter, who is
a 126-pound lad Of IS, to Clarence
Hubby, now in his twenty-sixth
year.
Two Stylists
Both Carter and Hubby are styl-
lists, making their great show to
date through straight driving and
staying away from danger. Lamp
recht and Martin may be termed
fighters who strike fear into the
hearts Of their opponents by pulling
the almost impossible when cornered.
Carter three years ago was a lad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Cardinals hold a per
nit for sunday and want 4 game. Al.
drcss W. l., Deatrick, 1OiA River Ave. or
call Belmont 0s09,
The Arsenal Cubs have q permit for
Riverside No 10 a. $3.50 on SUNDAY =. For
game call Riley 2ai3. or addreee Eddie
Haaae YEA n Walnut 81. Tyner IL re.
duested 20 cali above number between
and p. m.
The Jewell A. n. cs. win play AZ SUN.
mittville. sunday, shirley and Brown Wi
form the battery for the locals, For gamea
In August address Edward pickcreons BOZ
Edgemont Ave. or call Randolph laeo.
TRADERS POINT. IND. July. IT,
Traders Point Maroona defeated the Mcl.
don club. 3 90 l. There Will be no game
hsr, next sunday because OF a canoclla.
ton. on July a6 the Maroons play az
Broad Ripple.
Frank Kern IL requested 20 set IN touch
with the Rural Red SoX manager. Any
good pitcher wanting 20 play. out-otsioMQ
Sunday ball Is asked 20 call webster sONO
and ask for Butch before 80 y, m. or ad'
dress william pake, 2Ta2 Roosevelt ave.
New Palestine desires game for sun.
day 10 be played nc New Palestine. Write
35i6 p. Michigan ST.. or phone Webster
6sll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BIRMINGHAM IS NEXT
A. B. C.s Play Saturday and Sunday
Defeat ShelbyviIlt.

The A. B. C.s defeated Shelby
Vile at Washington Park Thursday
in a twilight" baseball game, 6
to 8. Mitchell, a pitcher just Sc
cured from the American Giants, al
lowed the losers only three hits. Ba.
der for Shelbyville, also pitched good
ball. A rally in the eighth which
scored three runs put the game on
"ice."
Birmingham will play the AS at
Washington Park in single games
Saturday and Sunday. The Prest-
O-Lites meet the A. B. C.s Monday
at 4:30 %. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
\TIRRIN'
I the DOPE
Amos Rusie
By ED Err G. RID

LIMOS RUSIE, famous old
a time pitcher, again Is back
k in the limelght because Of
his coaching Of veteran Jack
Scott, comeback extraordinary of
the New York Giant hurting staff.
An article in Sporting News Of this
week quotes Scott as saying he
owes much of his surprising sue
cess this season to the hints given
him by Amos.
The story stated that Rusie, who
Is now a groundkeeper at the Polo
Grounds, sits back Of the catcher
in the grandstand when Scott
pitches and after the game talks
it nvern with Scott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
LOCAL WRESTLING BOUTS

In the wrestling slow at the
Broadway Theater Thursday night.
Gus Kallio defeated All Hassan In
straight falls. Kallio won the first
fall in thirty.nine minutes and the
second in eleven minutes.
In prelim bouts. Joe MCGEE
downed Charles Sandstrom and Sam
Davis and Mike Doney wrestled TO a
draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Carter Leading

BU' URttc3 Press
LOCHMOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
Detroit, July 17.-Keefe Carter, 49,
yeareold Oklahoma City boy. was
leading Fred Lamprecht of Cleve-
land 1 up, when they completed the
first half of the 36.hole semi-final
match in the western amateur
championship today.
Carter was shooting accurately,
while Lamprecht was several times
in difficulty. Sensational use of
the irons enabled the latter to make
excellent recoveries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
RAIN STOPS BOUT

Bu Unitc6 Press
NEW YORK. July 17.-Rain
stopped the contest between Jack
Sharkey and Pete Sarmiento in the
third round Thursday night and the
referee called It no contest. Eddie
Anderson defeated Nate Pincus in
the semi-final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
ENTERS STARS
in A. A. u. TRACK MEET
Nearly All of Local College Performers to Compete T
Event Saturday-Bike Races Included.

Fyfve entries the official list today for the In
u track and field tournament at the State
Playground Saturday go The largest of
athletes came from Butler and Fl. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS 2o1 $40 O1O-11
MINNEAPOLIS ...... oil DOL 600 3

Two-base hits : Fowler, :, Hodapp.
Home-rUns = Jourdan. smith, Rehg.
Schmandt. Stolen bases-Black, Seng-
stock Matthews, Sticking, Rehg, Allen.
Sacrihce-Fltzsimnon Double play -
Butler to Black to. Jourdan to- Ainsmith.
a aeoiis on Bases ON SaRso HaTTis
simmons, q Struck out-By. Harris, 2:
IN s3a inninss: of Middleton. 4 in i in
ming. of Francis, 8 in az innings. Hit
ing pitcher-Harris. Umpires-McGrew
AMI Holmes. Tme-2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

+. AC0OSS LIE DOAIeO AOOh4
o. ............... ....... %
RoTHERMEL Fourth, HAWTHORNE 4
vI sSlS 'thfth. Hawthorne-muss beat
Lokp BALTIMORE Il Fourth. coney
sA lMSlaaPdfTANi iAf hfE 1G o1ey Island-muss
MINo third. Enpire-must beat Ser
ABSTRACT Ss'TReS f sixth. Ccney Island-should
be to IL.
HISTORY Is repeating It.
ia self but In different
league. COchrane, Mack's
new catcher, is leading off for
the Philadelphia Athletics. The
former great Roger Bresnahan
used to do the same thing for
the Giants.
Not many catchers are built
that way. And they usually do
not keep their speed. The con-
slant STOPPING stiffens the mus
cIes of the legs and the fex-
IDLE sinews cease to function like
weIl-oiled machinery.
How would the present re-
ceiving staff of the Giants look
at the top of the batting or
der-Snyder, GOwdy and Hart
ley?
r9 YOUNG man from Indian
IA apolis probably will make
some grid fans sit up and
take notice this fall. He is Maur-
Ice Rush, who will be seen in the
backfield at Wabash unless
something unforeseen happens. He
does NOT live up to that first
name.
He is a former Technical high
school athlete who in high school
was good enough to rip off gains
while running straight up with
the ball.
If accounts are true he has been
taught to hit low. He is fine
defensive player and smashes hard
on a tackle or when carrying the
ball.
Rush Is a dash man who can
step the hundred around the 10
second mark. He is a fine pros
pect. Wabash will need several
such for that terrific schedule
which lies in front of the Scarlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
YOUNG PLAYERS I'm CHARGE OF WESTERN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Amateur Title Event Resembles Col
lege Affair as Semi Finals Are
Reached at Detroit.

LOCHMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, DETROIT, July ia
bright with cooling breeze today greeted the four young
who will fight through the semfna round of the
anoa+or rolf ohio ionehn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
GREB is WINNER

CLEVELAND, July Hilary
Greb, worlds mIddleweight cham
pion, outpointed Make Rosenbloom,
New York. in a ten-round no-deci.
sion bout here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

NuIilDCIo given ACIC dAC OuAtAAi
designation and will be worn by con-
testants.
John Nay Indiana T.: (sj j. 5. Flint. In
diana. u; {4) Paul Harrington. unat-
tached; (6) Sewell Elliott, Butler I'D
FFloyd Carpenter, UNATTACHED; 81 , Robert
Butler; i10l Ted Bailey, unattached; II Z
Cook, Unattached; -(i$1 Robert Hill. But
Ter; "a John, Rothrook. unattaehed;
IH 5l Donald Bell Boy sf99ggts 2l6) d Knoll
I'm Infantry; Ist Ralph Davis. il d
ii sntry sY Edward Td i TeTls lin infan:
julius Mattieilo. iiith Infantry; (a5) ar.
thur Cole. 18th Infantry: (27) Charles
Sanders 18th, Infantry (2sl joseph
Fsts fnfspF RIan t5ol Leon Rrtign
18th Infantry; l31j Charles Wise. 18th In
tt snyy HifPPg SSS 9sSffGi 11i9 4:
f fsRy So c 3TSf FcE Ea' Fiji infsn IN
Woods WOO pf Butler ssj Rfius boottle But,
Ter: (3e) Fremont Snyder. Butler; (4Q)
swanny Wales, Butler ~ Herbert e.
lone lone, Butler, C4si Herman Philips But;
Robinson. Butler; (4sl Hanley- Caraway:
I49l Harry Mccalla, Butler 800 Glenn
SE f Butler GA E Bu ss@p 1g P Rn1e
Martin, Unattached; (54y Guy Dixon. But
Ter: 1851 Dick Mills. Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
THE PROMOTERS AND MANAGERS
SHOULD FIND IT EASY TO SMOKE
UP" GOOD WRESTLING BOUTS FOR
HASSAN. WHO APPEARED HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT

The St. Louis baseball fans
have had quite a time with their
affiliations and affections this
season. They got "off" the
Browns when they were losing
and turned to the Cards and
Horrsby.
Now the Mound City rooters
are all excited about Sisters
boys, who are proving a mid
season sensation. It's swell
world if you don't weaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY

. GORGE KELLY. certer fielder for
the Giants, hit two homers and
MI beat the Cardinals. to ?. send
plaoe in the National standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

One single, a pass and two sacrifice hits
turned In the run in the tenth inning
that enabled the Senators to beat the
Tigers 3 TO /. Coveieskie pitched another
winner for the champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

The Athletics knocked Ted Lyons out
of the box and beat the White Sox. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Hoods sngle in the tenth inning drove
In the run that gave the Braves another
victory over the Pirates at 8 to 8 and
pushed the Pirates into second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17


iii for his job as referee Of the
S Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
track and field meet at the fair
ground on Saturday. He was no
ticed the other day out at River
side riding on the Thriller. Heze
has learned an important secret.
He knows how to keep young. The
formula is: Be interested in the
same things that youth Is inter
ested in.
This Is a little early for foot
ball but don't foY minute think
the athletes or college coaches
have forgotten it. The gridders
are keeping in shape through the
summer months by various
means. Some are working and
some are going to summer coach
ing schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Three runs blasted off Eppa Rixey in
the first inning helped the Robins beat
the Reds 3 to q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Old Fans Remember

The little flareup of interest in
the former-great is of note in In
dianapolis, especially to the older
generation. This is the city In
which Rusie got his start. He
was not born here, but first saw
the light of day at MoOresville.
The family moved here when
Amos was only yOungster.
The speed ball king worked at
Madder's lounge factory and
played with the Grand Avenues, a
real aggregation Of serli-pro stars.
Among their number were many
youths who have since made good
in various lines of endeavor.
The Grand Avenues
Around 1887 and 'S8 the Grand
Avenues performed at what was
then known as Brickville. The
grounds were out on what is now
E. Tenth ST. and Belt Railroad.
Veteran fans can tell of many bit
ter battles there.
Rusie played his first profess
sionaI ball with Indianapolis
when the club was in the Ma
tional League. The youngster.
then about eighteen years old.
was given a trial and sent to
Des Moines on option. He was
recalled in two weeks.
He won his first game, defeat
ing Pop Anson's Chicago team.
It was the start of a long list of
triumphs which. raised his name
up with the games immortals.
A Hospital Now
The old National League field
was located at Capitol Ave. and
Sixteenth ST. the site Of the
Methodist Hospital now. 1t was
then called the Seventh ST.
grounds and was between Ten
nessee and Mississippi SITS.
Amos two brothers. VIII and
John, live in Indianapolis now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York a. Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
- Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
A. A. U. Entry List

Numbers given here are official
designation and will be worn by con-
testants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
E THERE FRET e S s9M 4 F P2EBF Two AB9 MZ
I 1871 HEA THE WORST RT N4 PIE A BTosAdN
AAMER11cANs GETA HSASfMoTSS
VOTE; THE Ell I'D n BIS n,hIEFIAsG Gn

-tEZE CLARKE is in training
III for his job as referee Of the
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

and the threat Of another nnancial
crisis In France were the two out
Standing factors contributing to the
weakness of today's bond market.
Trading diminished in volume as
selling orders gained performance.
Heavy liquidation of French obli-
cations followed the overthrow OIL
the Painleve cabinet and the upset
of its financial program. Losses VI
a point or more were registered ny
most of the government. railroao
and municipal issues SIMULTANEOUS
ly with the break in French francs
to the lowest price of the year. 9th
or European bonds were unsettled
NV the weakness of the French
rroun. <even the most stable OF the
foreign liens yielding readily to SELL
ing pressure.
Convertible railroad and oil COM
nanv issues were the hardest hit or
the domestic bonds. Following re-
actions in the stock market, Chesa-
neake and Ohio 5s and Skelly OH
6hs which have been the leaders
of their respective groups, decilned
sharply. Material recessions also IN
Guided st. Paul junior liens, sea-
board adjustment 5s, HUDSON ana
Manhattan refunding U.s. Interna,
fiOnal PaDCT. CS anu
5s of 1896. -
The growing belief that an ad-
vance in the New York Federal he-
serve rate will soon be approved TO
accelerate the diversion OF credit
from speculative quarters to COM
mercial purposes was considered one
of the underlying causes or the 4er-
yousness in the bond market. LID
erty bonds drifted irregularly lower
in reflection of this feeling.
Heavy oversubscription of the
Dresden and Frankfort loans TO-DAY
was followed by an announcement
that an issue of $7,500,OO0 twenty
five year 6h per cent bonds for the
Westphalia United Electric t9 ~
Corporation would be offered at 81 q
to Weld 1852 per cent. Domestic
nnblic utility financing will be rep,
resented tomorrow by Si2,2oo,Vuo
issue of 6 per cent bonds OF the Un,
tied Light aud Power Cofpany priced
at % to yield 6.55 per cent;
Total sales were $0,5oOOO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
New York Produce Market

new loTh, NOV. Ao.-bAED
FLOUR-Unsettled: spring patents
and hard winter straights 8.5o@S.S5;
soft winter straights 7.65@7.90.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No: /
dark northern spring elf New York
fob fob lake and rail 1867: No. mixed
ditto 1,.47,s; No. Manitoba ditto in
, SoRN i, barely steady: No. 3
,PogK:Gossteady; mess $3.50; family
LARDwWeak; middle west 5000
1910.
Easy, receipts 1891.
Creamery higher than ext extras ass. Sig 5ls;
IS TO Il Score SsHs5 :o packing sto s!
current make No. 2, ssi.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 5013.
Fresh gathered extra frsts 62066;
ditto storage S6@37i: fresh gathered
fresh gathered seconds and poorer 40
@55; ditto storage 32@34; nearby and
nearby western hennery whites firsts
to average extras 60@7S: nearby pull
let's 50G53: nearby hennery browns
PoTAToEs-stronger: New York
per $50 lbs 6.5o@7.25: Long Island
ditto s.25@S.5o; Maine ditto 1850
CABBAGEs.steady; New York per
The raw sugar market was steady
and unchanged today at 4.08 duty paid.
The only sale reported was 1000 bags
of Philippines afloat at quoted prices.
With tomorrow first notice day for
December contracts. the raw sugar flu
lures market was somewhat irregular
and closed with December l point
lower but other positions 2 to 3
points higher. There was considerable
liquidation Of December although Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

trict of Mexico, making the second
gusher there within week.
A rather thin market developed
for some of the high priced indus
trial specialties. Dupont broke from
215 to 200 and then rallied to 204,
of o 3-4. American Brake Shoe and
Foundry fell over ten points to I55
and then rallied to 1876, and Chicago
Pneumatic Tool, Coca Cola, Founda-
ton Company, General Electric, IN
ternational Shoe, Loose Wiles BIS
cult. United Drug, United Fruit
United States Rubber and Woolwortn
showed net losses of about 10
points.
Standard industrials lost ground
with the result of the list. u. S. Steel
common showed a net loss CT If
to 1877 IL after selling as high as
131 IS. Baldwin dropped i L. TO
100 and American Can showed a net
loss of 1 point of 241 IL.
Rails showed better resistance TO
selling pressure, although losses or
q point or more were recorded oy
Atlantic Coast Line, Baltimore ana
Ohio. st. Paul preferred, Chlcaso
and Northwestern, New York Cen
trail. Union Pacific, Great Northern
preferred, "Nickel Plate" Southerh
Railway and a few others.
There were a few Independent
strong spots. Federal Mining ana
Smelting which sold at 10 Ia TINS
wear touched new high record at
Se and then eased to So where 1t
was up IL points on the day. Gen
eraI Baking jumped six points TO
a. new top at PIG on one sale.
Good buying also was hoteo ~,
Gold Dust. Mathieson Alkan ana
United Cigar stores.
Despite sharp shrinkage IN excess
reserves shown in last SATURDAY 3
clearing house statement call money
renewed at 4 IL per cent holding
steady at that figure all day. lime
money and commercial paper rates
were unchanged. ;u,or
Foreign exchanges were irregular.
French francs duplicated the yea
low at 3S7 cents on selling inspireu
NV the defeat Of the Painleve minis
try. and then rallied slgn.iy D Oh IN
announcement that Aristide brianu
had been asked to form new
French cabinet. DEMAND sterlns
held fairly steady at $4.S4 10 anu
italian Ira rallied about . points TO
around 4.O5 cents. Polish zlotyS
broke 40 points to a new low recofu
for tho wear at 1850 cents.
rho spcctre of higher rediscounl
rates throughout the lnlteu o'eee'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. 23.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1910
1Sh.
BUTTER-Extras 50@5Oa: firsts Is
CASA.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 27a02S;
firsts 25A@27. -.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1860 LOG.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 49, white and mixed extras 600
"A; western extras 66G6S.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 ID.
sacks. special short 10.00@10.15;
standard S.SO@9S5.
HAY-No. 2 Timothy 26Q2S.
Handspring 26@30.
OATS-40 lbs, 5000.
PORK-Medium backs 3950643
POTATOES-Green Mountains 400
@4.25 per 100 lbs; Maine Cobblers $50
per bbl.; sweets per basket 2.75@3.00.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery