davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-10
SUPPORT OF POLICE
URGED BY CITIZENS
Commissioners Commended
for Admonition to Be Con-
Siderate of Public.

Urging the Commissioners to per.
sist in their determination to use
every reasonable effort to prevent
the community becoming a prey to
laWbreakers, the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association, at a
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, last
night, unanimously adopted reSolu
tionS presented by DR.. Lewis j. Bat,
tie commending the Commissioners
for their admonition to police officers
to use care for the safety of the
citizens when engaged in the pursuit
of criminals.
The resolution stated that for many
months the city has been the scene
of pistol battles between armed and
reckless deSperadoes and the police
force, with consequent danger and
occasional injury to innocent by.
ISLANDERS. 1t was said that an order
10 prohibit policemen from using piS.
tolls in any event would result III
manifold disregard for the law and
would place those charged with law
enforcement at a distinct disadvan-
tage. Police should not fire pro.
niSCuouSly nor when human life or
limb was not at stake, it was empha.
sized
Another resolution. presented 10y
George {. Shoemaker, and adopted
pledged the support of this associa-
tion to the authorities in their ef.
forts to preserve and maintain order
and uphold the laws in the city. 1t
was pointed out that proper and com
plete enforcement of law depended on
the support of public opinion. and
that one of the foundation stones of
this Government is law observance.
Condemnation was heaped on q
tendency to tlout and disregard laws
l.. G. MertZ was elected to member
ship. President John d. Rhodes pre-
sided
Evening star., 1925-11-10
BOARD IS PROBING
LOSS OF SEAPLANES
Naval Authorities Investigat-
ing Storm Wreckage Octo-
ber 18 Near Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, November 10.-A
special board of inquiry convened by
order of Secretary Wilbur began an
investigation yesterday Of the wreck
ing OF more than a score of naval sea
planes by a storm October IS near
baltimore. The hearings are taking
place at the naval base here, and will
continue for several days.
Members of the board are: Capt
reginald r. Belknap, commandant of
the Hampton Roads naval trainio"
station and acting commandant of the
Evening star., 1925-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November
1O.-Chimpanzees can readily solve
some problems which are difficult for
intelligent children of corresponding
maturity, according to scientific tests
being conducted at Yale University
Announcement of these tests was
made by Robert NJ. Yerkes, professor
of psychology at the Institute of
Psychology. Some of the experiments
were made at DR.. Yerkes' Summer
home in Franklin, n. H., last Sum
NOR. y barn was fitted up as the
home of two chimpanzees which
were put through various tests
A banana was placed in Il bottle
in one corner of the room and a
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Chimpanzees Solve Tests Difficult
For Children of Relative Maturity

wire hung on a nail in the other,
DIR. Yerkes said, and the test was to
see whether the animals could dis
cover that they could hook the
banana out of the bottle with the
wire. A banana was suspended from
a ceiling and two boxes were placed
on the floor to learn whether the
animals could figure out that they
could reach the banana by piling one
box on the other.
Many of the tests are negative, y
DR.. Yerkes said, but we get some
positive results. 1t is often surpris-
ing to see that children when con-
fronted with some of the problems
bright children, too, will fail to solve
them
Evening star., 1925-11-10

5th Naval District; Capt. II. c. Cooke,
commandant of the Hampton Roads
naval air station, and Comdr. Robert
w. Cabaniss of the aircraft factory,
Philadelphia. Comdr. II. II. Michael,
intelligence officer of the 5th Naval
District is the judge advocate.
1t was brought out that all of the
planes damaged or wrecked during the
southwest gale either have been re
paired or have been replaced. Only
of the II machines badly damaged
Evening star., 1925-11-10
WILL GIVE S3,OOO,OOO
IN SALARY INCREASES
Western Union to Distribute Sur
plus Profits to Employees,
Not in Dividends.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 10-The
Western Union Co. plans a distribu-
tion of $3000,000 surplus profits in
salary increases based on merits to
land-line employees who are earning
less than $4,000 a year. The increase.
TO represent per cent of the ag-
gregate salaries of the eligible en-.
ployeS. will become effective January
Evening star., 1925-11-10
HURT IN AUTO SPILL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 10.-AIrS
Carrie Matthews of 1906 Girard street
Washington. was injured Sunday '
when an automobile in which she
was riding on the Washington boule-
ward skidded near Relay and over.
turned in Il gully.
NJ. l.. Sterling, 1927 Girard street
was driving the machine, but escaped
injury. Mrs. Matthews was brought
10 st. Agnes Hospital here and after
treatment for cuts and bruises was
IN ken home
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Hospital Official Robbed of Coat.

Guy +. Dalton, assistant superin
tendent of Emergency Hospital, was
deprived of his new overcoat by a
thief who visited the hospitals home
for internes at 17l6 f street, he told
police today.
A wise woman is one who has a
great deal to say and remains silent.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

had to be replaced. The storm hit the
planes at their mooring while in Ches-
apeake Bay awaiting the Schneider
cup race events, which were postponed
because of bad weather. The wind
broke the mooring and blew the ma
chimes up on the beach.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Lima Cavallieri. famous singer. has
announced her retirement from the
concert stage to open a beauty parlor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
HEAVY PORKERS DECLINE 80 CENTS
Order Slump Causes Drop
Other Grades Rule In
changed.

With orders light for heavy pork
ers at the local livestock market to-
day prices made a net drop of 80
cents a hundredweight to $12@12.10
hundred pounds. Mediums, lights
and other classes, however, ruled
steady on the usual amount of buy
ing. Receipts were estimated at
5000, and including hold-overs, ap-
proximately $500 hogs were on the
market. Medium weight stock was
quoted at $12.10@12.3O; lights. $12.40
@12.50, while the bulk of sales was
made at $12.10@12.50. A load or
two of prime lightweights topped
the trade at $3.50. Light lights and
pigs moved at $12.25@12.50. Rough
sows sold over a range Of $10.25@
1850 and smooths commanded $10.75
oil. Stays were priced at 5000.
The market displayed good absorb
tive power and practically all de-
sirable stock was sold at the pre-
vailing prices.
Trading in cattle was of the usual
Monday variety with about 900 head
in the pens. The market was with
out feature and prices ruled fully
steady with last weeks final values.
Steers sold over a range Of $7@11.
cows, $3QS. and heifers, $5910.25.
Buyers were faced with a scarcity
of better grades, but values were
held steady in the face of prospects
for improved trade Tuesday.
Calf prices were steady with the
top remaining at $11 and the bulk
moving at $7@10,5O. Receipts were
estimated at 500. At times the
market assumed draggy tone, but
good grades moved readily.
Sheep and lambs held steady at
last weeks quotations with sheep
selling at 1907 and lambs, s10@15.
Trade was without any particular
feature, but buying was apparently
along broader lines with dealers
classifications lenient. Approximate
ly 400 were in the offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Other Live Stock

% CHICAGO: June 1;-cattle1sRE I Receipts
10000 market liberal water OILED lled fed I'd
good s aSp' to choiss sStwsgRts getting
best eetion; early top, S11.S5; matured
and medium cows weak; Gamers and cut
generally: most vesiers. $3.50 S1o.50 70
ket fat lambs and yearlings steady. 25c
sorting more severe; no GsIifOsSpis5 = sold;
s ssssp s dsS s ss;; u .:'f
spring lambs carried rs lambs; old crop
IS 900; H market active, uneven. 10 a s5c
off, mediums minimum. off Others 25c off:
t9 asS SlS2sS1 9SIa ssaTs
f. :Sv. ss sS,5as Rt' G 1.SSs sSS
SOW sGws' 5, TTq%gYS, $1o.Soa1o.7o; slaughter
,cINcINNATr. June 1.-cattIe-Re-
s st: 1900 % To cGcs ssRR BC
sfOS 1oSS aoss .e3S SUo 900 h3ss
eS and aSSTBa ah .Ss' aS $685. s sDois SaTs
a. Lambs; Market. lower good to
ceipts. 3125; market for choi,e active
sd}SSS5? S SSsshes SASS sue BIS AstSsF
s ssG fsedf $50 s4f Sls cHEs Das
sS aGS gss55SS acE Sheer S'' sSS lambs SS
ffO 5S @ &9SPus sega s. S1S 81? ssse FAIR sss
SSo sIeSssE yP|5ESEeTs, ISL
ssfY5SS g6 4 IT, ssss. 'sSSsss F0ush'
:, EAST 81, LOUIS. June cattle =
SSs'pss sers SAB sf O:'G sesfnE Sssr
isrs s2Rsss nd H fSs
sYY sg BsoHgyio' lissb bt gs117B SsddSggRSs
aY3. sSeep@Receipts. 10000; market
Snns4s e and 70 cSS s9s wsosS
PITTSBURGH. June Cattle, : Re
csSi9ts SO cars EGo1 market slow and easter
o$S fair s. asT5. sheep o and ls lambs
E "a $..S ssSS sE 81 GSz$
IsSSesb hfSs heavy sYl olEsr. s
Il SS9b is'sS; f0asAs' $iOSi 1857 stays
eoipts 800; parItss, $50 lower: YORK
stars $3.50, csttiS-RecsiDts. 1000;
market, slow Sheen and lAnbs--Re-
Oaiyes-ReceiPta 1000; market, Toe
higher; top S12.
TOLEDO, June 1-Hogs-Receipts.
Sp9 %fgt m ae&aSs !Sysef6 h9ssayS
Workers.. $40 90 a 1890; good pigs, ST. 25
ala, so. Calves-MarlIet, steady. Sheep
and lambs-M arket, slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
T.R. MARSHALL
PASSES AWAY
Continued From Page II

White House correspondents gath
cred around to question him.
"I have something very important
to say" he told them. 1T concerns
Mexico"
Eagerly the correspondents
listened as Mexican affairs were in
the forefront at thai time. Then
Marshall continued. gravely:
IT read that President Carranza
has proposed to abolish the office
Of vice president. am going down
there and campaign against It,"
Throughout the war period,
Marshall consistently supported the
policies of his chieftan, and again
his humor helped drive off the weari-
ness of war responsibility resting on
official Washington.
One day. entering his private Of
Ace in the Capitol, he found a
stranger sitting at his desk writing a
letter. The visitor did not recognize
the unassuming man as the Vice
President.
Wdllou 10 Ell ut tAlO NACo II C'A'
dents desk and write letter to the
foixs back home" the stranger ex'
plGined,
Marshall waited patiently for a
quarter of an hour until the man
had finished. The man got up and
said. "Now you can have the desk"
Marshall sat down and went to
work.
You act just as II you were the
Vice President" the stranger said.
That's the hard part OF It," Mar
shall replied.
Marshall occupied an unusual po-
sition during the latter part OF VIII
sons second administration. When
the President was absent in Europe
during the peace conference and
later after Wilson's physical break.
down in 1919, many OF the duties of
the presidency were thrust upon the
Vice President,
These duties Marshall performed
quietly and thoroughly In an effort
to take all the burdens he could
from the shoulders OF his stricken
chief.
Although Marshall was mentioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

for several public Offices after he re-
tired from the vice presidency In
1921. he said he had had enough Of
public life.
For a time he and Mrs. Marshall
retained their residence in Washing
ton and then they returned to Indi-
annapolis. where failing health pre-
vented Marshall from engaging in
the strenuous life to which he had
been accustomed.
He spent much of his time reading
books he had never had time to read
before.
Though his own home was child.
less. Marshall was great lover OF
children.
Marshall was sincere in the per-
Torrance of the public duties to
which he was called and retain al
ways the simplicity that made Tom
Marshall one of the best liked
citizens of Columbia City, his old
home town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

Willard and Halle Mathes. 1926 New
Arthur and Mabel Marksbury. 547 Holly
Hilbert, and Mary Yarbo. 1910 e.
George and Mary Nicola. 21e Bright, .
- Theodore and Alice Brookins. 2403
Ambrous and Fannie Flippins. 7ss
John and Gladys cogswell. Long Hos
M 6Hd drs and Anita Vice dsss rHGsDta
Maurice and Marjorie Dill. shadeland
Carr and Mary .Schnelle. 443 n. .Beville
;, Robert and Gertrude Thorpe. 1857 Caro-
BEDFORD and Ethel Ray. 41S, villa,
Harry and Pearl whitney. city hospital
pital.
William and Galena Gore. 1909 Yandes.
- Edward and Blanche Cannon, 100 8
Leanan and Grace Moss. 521 N. Key
Ray and Francis Dinsmore. 1914 s.
Joseph and Gertrude Hill. s11 N. Key
Obert and Frieda Baker 1874, s. Hiatt
Hosea and Alice Parke, 5475 English.
oo and ana Elesno H0 Rpsnze Set Hedi
William and Ruth Gibbons. Long Hos
William and Besse Bruce. Long Hospital
Bert and Leota Webb, Long Hospital.
Charles and Mary Anderson. $50 s. Cali
Edward and Emma Halton. 315 Pros.
D. and Lillian wilson. 45s W.
Everett and Ida Chambers. 1884 Hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Deaths

Melvin Herbert Kimberlin. 40. st. Win.
cent Hospital. fractured skull. accidental.
, George Hampton Newman, so. 5629
wendeii Day sstH : DAYS sn' e5os Bellofon.
tame, premature birth
Minnie Pearl Wright. SO, Deaconess Hoo.
pital. strangulated hernia.
chEo 5eyen a. R3r 70 city hospital
Owen. T. Meyer. Z days. 81. Vincent
Hospital, spinabifida.
Charles NelsoFn Bowsher. Is, $40 Whit.
Almon = Kits. 80. 1920 Wheeler. iOber
Mary Pienor Patterson. IA. Mcthodisi
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Lucy Headspeath. 80. city hospital
Lewis Manus. Al. city hospital chronic
John w Andrews. e5. 22o Minerva,
acute dilatation of heart.
Alice Dee Eaton. 25. IL X. Twenty
Fifth. acute cardiac dilatation,
- Wilma Elenora. Armstrong, 50. 1924 e
Laura Laura 'J Jones' 80. S4s n. West. pulmon
william NJ schittman, 81, Methodist
Hospital pulmonary embo1isni.
Ernest Randolph. 81. $50 Athon, iotas
sarah sourbier. 70. Methodist Hospital
jennie Giiiison. "a, e2s ID. rwenty-see.
ond, cerebral hernorrhags,.
Fannie Goheen. SO, 800 !. East Drivs
Woodruff Place, acute dilatatipn,
Isabelle Della Woodfork. 8, .405 W
Th5Ettss;nth pulmonary tPes7r29u E|gav
IA Agnes ss'y Mary Watkins, AZ, 5ss W, New
York, carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

Garland e. Lewis. 22. zoos y. Temple
trimmer; Ethyl j. West 10. 346 N. LIB
Robert l.. Husson, 20. 1905 N. Della
ware; Doris H. Owen. %. 2s4l Paris
''e Fioyd dp r. Shelton, 25, Akron. Ohio, ma
chinist; Goldie D. Merrill. 27( 80 N. Glad
Glen H. vanBuskirk, %. 2514 Cornell
carpenter. Alice r. Vest Is. 246o Cor
net Charles salistF orenpeck. "a. Indiana Chris
tian Hospital medical STUDENT lone Gen.
try, II. Meridian Heights teacher.
dent: Lena H. Patton. "a. 1541 Central,
walter waiter G. Rigby. %. 1885 N. Pennsyl-
yania. salesman, Amelia M. shockley, 10
OAAlf6erEs S SASH 2a. 244z n, pssarsesn;
e. Twenty Fifth. bookkeeper.
DIN z. Rish. %, 208 S. Sherman, sales
man; Alma R. Frances. 10. 2167 Hazel
coz? Eds Sni' +, Wood Jr.. %. 1910 n; Penn,
sylvania: Jean Thompson. "a. s1S TIE
GG Grover G. Maloon, So 1924 College
salesman; Irma N. Jarvis. 81. 1924 Col
Dorot dre BaifeY sSs g. 1902 Peasant carpenter
Bruce o, Dotts,. "a. Chicago. painter;
Joseph B. .Davey.. "a, 1901 Pleasant
sign writer; Clara C.. Kennedy. "a. 1915
Vermont. clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
GRAINS FINISH
POINTS LOWER
Long Holders Dump Wheat
Into Dull Market.
BO United Press

BO United Press
CHICAGO, June 1. Grain
futures went into sinking spell
following the opening bulge and
finished sharply lower on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Considerable long wheat was
dumped on the market, because of
the better crop outlook. Many crop
complaints were received, but in
most cases they were believed to
have been reiterated for market
affect. Support was strictly local.
Liverpool observed holiday today.
Weakness in corn was inspired
by the lower wheat trend. The mar
ket felt liquidating pressure INDUCED
in by commission houses who saw
improved crop prospects.
Oats dropped off moderately.
General demand improved. The up
ward movement was checked by
weakness in other grains.
Buying by packers and oil in.
terests boosted provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
SHANK T0SLASH
TAXES FOR 1926
Statement Made When
Budget Is Submitted. :.

I'm going to slash taxes for 1925,
as have reduced them during. the
last three years." Mayor Shank said
today.
His statement came in connection
with request made by Joseph L.
Hogue, city controller, today for
budget estimates from all city de-
partment heads, which he said must
be submitted before July 1.
From these estimates budget will
DO drafted on which will be based
the tax levy for 1928.
Mayor Shank said he would assist
the cause of attackers Of his ad.
ministration during the primary cam
paign by designating tax levy that
will further the ideas of economy
they expressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-The new
week opened with fairly active trad
ing and with stocks generally higher
with some showing real gains. Wool
worth was in the latter class and
after opening with 100 shares at
1876, sold up to 1877, new high
price and a gain of IA points.
F. G. Shattuck, another chain
store was in demand, selling to 81,
up "a points following a ten point
advance last week. General Electric
showed decided strength, selling to
2S9, up 39s. Other issues We're
strong, American Can selling above
1911, Baldwin up nearly a point at
100 while Reading featured the rails
with more than a point gain at 81.
The market has so far not been
satisfactory to any faction, and
while a few stocks attained new
highs, others were decidedly reac-
tionary. International Telephone
and Telegraph continued to advance
up to 1T, where profit taking rapid
ly carried it. down to lib. This re-
action was but natural since the
stock advanced rs points in the past
week. While the company is earn
ing its per cent dividend twice
over the 1924 showing, over SIS was
attained in part through nonrecur-
rent other incomes.
Steel issues were heavy, with
Bethlehem favorite, a selling me-
dunn for bears under pressure. Mo-
tors were Irregular with some profit
taking in Willys-Ovefland common,
down to 20.
Western Union was strong, selling
at 113% as a result of recapitaliza-
ton Of the American District Tele-
phone Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
HOME TOWN SORROWS

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA City, Ind, June L.
Word of the death of Thomas Riley
Marshall, former vice president of
the United States, today brought
universal sorrow to citizens of his
home town.
To every one Of the towns 1000
inhabitants he was known Familiarity
as tom" and liked for his neigh
borly qualities and his keen humor.
Though Marshal made his home In
Indianapolis from the time OF his
election as Governor Of Indiana in
1908, he never lost contact with his
old friends In Columbia City.
If the funeral is held at Marion.
Ind. large delegation Of Columbia
City residents will attend. Public
memorial services here later, arc
exnected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
MAN AND WIFE SLATED
Quarrel Over Sunday Night Supper
Is Blamed,

Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Gregg,
both of 42a Division St.. were
slated on charges of assault and
battery en- one another when police
investigated a fight at tho home
Sunday night.
Gregg said his wife refused to
prepare supper, She said he struck
her on the mouth and he said she
then showered him with milk
bottles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
1o7 SLATED BY POLICE
Alleged PiclkpoclSet Suspects Caught
I'm Week End Net,

Arrest of thirty on vagraney
charges. several of whom were
charged with being suspected pick
pockets, featured arrests over the
weekend, Five were women, A
total of ninety-five men and twelve
women were slated,
Twenty-one men and three women
were slated on intoxicatien charges.
Seven men and enc woman were
operating blind tigers, police say.
and one man was driving an auto
while Intoxicated,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
SPEED CHARGED TO 7
Arrests Made BY Both State and
City Police.

Seven men were slated over the
weekend as alleged speeders,
Arrests were made by both city and
State police. They were Roy
Schmaltz. 20 Of 1855 Knox ST.
Clarence Pleus. &c.. of st. Louis. Mo.
Raymond r. Abel. 81, of 53e 70. Wal
nut St.; III. =. Jackson, 20, of New
Augusta, Ind, Edward Teagarden,
81, of S14 Virginia Ave; Franklin
Brookshire. 20, of New Augusta,
Ind; Lester Maddox, rs, of 6213
Lawrence ST.
Nine men and one woman were
slated on charges of violating
various traffic laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Produce Markets

Fresh EGGS tjobbins, general , run DC de-
po On baDSns Dress loss Ga
5sS dasss ss;ss:s; "s iEss i4s
9SS5e; sauaSs 500 'S Soze 1ia S1.tssrfatA
Local jobbers repaying, 40 q 43c 10. for
butterfat creamery. butter wholesale sell
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Fl FlourDul sa ap ID pncahangsd Por IS;d
west West sPst SIG s "a 81 spssTRay
gle. Santos No, Z "a 40 .rallowS
sessaE sP SS ssN55sl g. ey Ea$
81 Do. Glover, e0cG 81 20. Dressed PouI-
t tryM JS turkeys. 2S 4ee; ehicSsn =
SCI ducks; fsS 90; Eons Islands $5c:
S Sg roas feS%S S STs tgrkeys 4ss
70 Special, igaS71Ac G; young Amerigas,
n re g SS e,ras 9f6; spssss nsTFet
neatly White ,isncy 90 S4os; nsSFby ! STATE ss
81 a Ssc ?0 Nearby browns, s. a 55c ''''
o. c zs June 1sus.erRssspi:
e S tlrsss s. 94os: IsecSpds . ss $50:
firsts. 50 a soohc. Cheese@Twins. ;s2 4 a
S eipss $A% esrs fowls IL oud ducks asa
3oc: geese i Sc; springs e4c; turkeys. 2oc;
roosters, 13c;, broilers, a0@4oc. Potatoes
sin and Michigan round whites 81 .65 q
1856: Alabama and Louisiana Bliss Tf5-
umnhs $3.50 q 4: North Carolina cobblers.
$6.7567.
CLEVELAND. June 1.--Butter-Extra
in tubs. 900 47c: EXTRA firsts A % 45c;
lie extra. Eggs--Fresh gathered north
ern Ohio extras; sSMc; wtra ilrsts, $40;
Ohio frsts, 80 ~ a 81 40. western firets.
Sic. Pouitry-Fowls, a7a 29c: Ioghorns,
20 q zoe; stays. 17@ 1se; cocks ol5e;
sec: car stock fowls. 27c; turkeys, 20 q
csc; ducks. 20 G27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
AUTO DRIVERS FINED

Franklin Brookshire, New Au-
gusta, was fined SIS and costs today
in city court on charge of driving
thirty-five miles an hour. Harold
Meek, s14 Virginia Ave., was fined
81 and costs On q similar charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
BANDITS GET $4,000
Use Fashioned Iron Handouts
to Bind Clerks,

BUFFALO, N, Y. June Blind
ing four Gle IS and one customer
with old-fashioned iron handouts.
four gunner shortly before noon to-
day escaped it'll $4,000 in diamonds
and jewelry from the Sol Levy
ieweiry stere here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
$4,000 CASH STOLEN
Bakers State Bank of Cicero, H.,
Victim of Bandits,
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted PFeSS
CICERO, ILL.,, June /. - Five
bandits, today rified the Bakers
State Bank here of more than SIS, 900
in silver and currency, while ten
employees and three customers were
forced to lie en- the fieoF during the
Letting. ...,a.