davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Official Time of Race Drirers

The Official of the nine drivers who finished the ESQ.,
mile Laurel last night follows
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
sense of responsibility and their own
judgment as to what is harmful and
what is objectionable from a Bible
standpoint?
THE people of Tennessee have
right TO protect the Bible as they un-
derstand it. They are not compelled
to consider the interpretations placed
upon it by people of other States,
whether Christians or scientists or
both"
After a day in which attorneys, as
DR.. Neal described them were law
yers, with a possibility Of being ora
tors Monday" the array of repre-
sentatives of Scopes legal interests
picnicked with newspaper men in the
joining a boat ride down
the Tennessee River in which the
News was host.
Members of prosecution counsel
motored to a mountain resort near
Dayton in the late afternoon.
Bryan to Preach.
Mr.. Bryan has two engagements
tomorrow, the first to teach u Bible
class at Sunday school exercises OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
In the afternoon he will conduct a
union service, in which all Dayton
churches are Joining, speaking from
the bandstand in the yard of the
courthouse.
Members OF the jury evidently
faithfully observed Judge Raulston's
TO avoid assemblies.
or services where amy dis
cussion Of the case might take place.
Ten of the twelve who will decide
the case live in the country. far re-
moved from Dayton, and they were
at home. The two town representa-
tives We're following their daily pur-
suits as If they were not to become
famous Monday.
DarroW, in a statement late today,
accused the States legal representa-
tives in the prosecution of the case
Of making an effort to run away
from the facts" in their fight to pre-
vent the introduction of expert testi-
mony on science and religion.
He charged that this effort" Is
doubtless on account of their inabil-
ity to get any scientific man in the
world to deny the facts that prove the
of evolution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

The Irish" already have con-
vinced the fans that they have
another strong outfit, but the
skeptical want to see just one more
top-heavy score.
The all-Hoosier game of most in
terest is the De PAW at Purdue
tussle. The Tigers showed up well
against Butler on a muddy field, but
not many give the Greencastle
eleven much of chance against the
Boilermakers.
Wabash is expecting slight
breathing period between its many
hard games when the Scarlet takes
on Muncie Normal at Charlottesville.
1t is the Teachers first contest.
Indiana Central, the University
Heights Club. tackles the Earlham
team, which shows signs Of real
power. The local outfit is in for an
interesting afternoon with chances
favoring the Quakers.
Vincennes probably is due for
another beating at State Normal
Danville Normal was at Oakland
City today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

Butler makes its fourth annual
journey to Urbana to meet the I'LL
nois squad, A special train will
AXE local rooters to the scene of
battle q Saturday at $50 a. m. The
IrvingtCn outfit hopes to give
Zuppke's aggregation a terrific
battle. The team left this morn
ing at 7. One practice will be held
in the Illinois stadium.
Franklin College, which showed
exceptionally we'll against Rose
Poly last week. takes on a tough
assignment at Madison, Wis, where
the Badgers will be met.
Other out-ofState teams to clash
with IIoosier teams are Beloit at
Notre Dame, Eastern Illinois Nor
NAL and Rose Poly at Charleston,
ILL.,. Louisville at Hanover North
Manchester at Adrian, Bradley Tech
at State Normal and Bethel at Evan
vile.
Attention is attracted to the Notre
Dame fray not so much because Of
interest in this Saturdays result
but because of the line it will give
on the Notre Dame-Army game the
following week in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
STATE TEAM GAMES

SIAIE TEAM GAMfRo
Butler at Illinois
Indiana Central at Earlham.
Indiana U. at Michigan.
De Pauw at Purdue.
Beloit at Notre Dame.
Franklin at Wisconsin.
Muncie Normal at Wabash.
Vincennes at State Normal.
Rose Poly at Eastern Illinois Normal.
Bethel at Evansville.
Louisville at Hanover.
North Manchester at Adrian.
Bradley Tech at State Normal.
OTHER GAMES
(Home Teams Listed First)
Allegheny We. Geneva.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin.
Arkansas VS.. Oklahoma Baptist.
Atlanta vs.. Knoxville.
Baldwin w allace vs.. Kenyon.
Bucknell VS.. George Washington.
Brown vs. Pennsylv ania.
California VS.. Olympic Club
California Agricultural VS. st. Maya
Carroll VS.. Milwaukee Normal.
Case VS.. Otterbein.
Chicago VS.. Ohio State.
Cincinnati VS.. Georgetown.
Colby VS.. New Hampshire.
Colgate VS.. st: Bonaventure.
Columbia vs.. Wesleyan.
Connecticut Agricultural VS.. Maine.
Cornell vs.. Williams.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont.
Davis Elkins VS.. Juniaea.
Delaware vs.. Ursinus.
Denison vs. Ohio University.
Detroit VS. Columbia College.
Drake VS.. Kansas Agricultural.
Dubuque VS.. Coe.
Duke vs.. North Carolina.
Florida vs.. Southern.
Fordham vs. Gallaudet.
FL. Benning VS.. Pennsylvania.
Franklin Marshall VS. st. Johns.
Fresno VS.. Santa Clara.
Furman VS. The Citadel.
George Washington VS. Hampton-Sid.
Georgia Tech VS. Penn State.
Gettysburg VS.. Muhlenberg.
Grove City VS.. Canislus.
Hamilton VS. Stevens.
Harvard vs. Middlebury.
Holy Cross VS.. Providence.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. Augustana.
Iowa VS.. st. Louis University.
Iowa State VS.. Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

letics In all Sweden and Holland,
leader of his profession for more
than two decades.
Such is the record of E. w.
Ernie" Hjertberg, who has just
arrived here to coach Rice Institute
tracksters.
Hjertberg formerly was connected
in coaching capacities with the New
York Athletic Club, the New Jersey
A. c.. the Knickerbocker A. c., the
Irish-American A. c., and Columbia
University.
He has what Is considered an I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Saturday College Football

John Carroll VS.. Dueuesne.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Haverford.
Kentucky vs.. Clemson.
King vs. ouanttHico; r,ou
Lehigh VS.. Drexel.
Louisiana State VS. Alabama.
Loyola vS. James Mllltkin.
Mercer VS.. Rollins.
Miami VS.. WittenberE.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Lake Forest.
Missouri VS.. Nebraska.
Muskingum VS.. Hiram.
New York University va; Union.
Qglethorpe VS.. Centre,
Ohio Northern vs.. Heidelberg.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Akron.
Olivet VS.. Kalamazoo.
Oregon VS.. Idaho.
Pittsburgh VS.. West Virginia University
Princeton vs.. Washington and Lee.
Rochester VS.. Niagara.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland.
San Diego VS.. Galifornis Tech,
s.. I ISRns ys vs Bo g VNniyYsrsity'
ST. Xavier VS. Kentucky Wesleyan.
South Dakota VS.. Dakota Wesleyan:
South Dakota State VS.. Nebraska Yves.
Springfield vs.. Rensselaer,.
Stanford VS.. Occidental.
Stetson vs.. Norman,
Swarthmore vs. Susquehanna-
Toledo VS.. Dayton.
Tufts VS.. Bates.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi.
Tulsa VS.. Tennessee Doctors.
J. S. Military Academy VS.. Knox.
u. S. Naval Academy VS.. Marquette,
Univ. of Southern California VS.. Utah.
Univ Cal. So. Branch. VS.. Pomona.
Wash and Jefferson VS.; Waynesburg.
West. State VS.. Louisville.
Wooster VS. Oberlin.
Yale We. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
FINE RECORD
Rice Institute Track Coach
Is Winner.

BIZ NEA Service
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. Coach
Of ninety place men in the Olym-
pads since 1908, tutor of twenty-one
record-breakers in Olympic contests.
former head of track and field ath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
MANY FOREIGN TEAMS
ON STATE GRID PROGRAM
Butler Leaves for Illinois Fray. U. Opens Big Ten
Schedule at MChg an-BeIoit at NJ D.

There will be plenty of outside competition this Saturday
for the State college grid Three clubs Big Ten
foes Indiana University opening it's Western
at Michigan in the FIRST game with the Wolverines since
1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

place King Solomon against Paul
Berlenbach on, next Mondays Polo
Grounds card. in the event Maloney
defeats Solomon in their scheduled
bout in Boston tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

MALONEY'S CHANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Jim Ma.
Ioney, Boston heavyweight, will re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

surpassed record among track and
field coaches, as figures above indi-
cate.
Hjertberg. here, joins the coach
ing staff of ]. w. Heisman, veteran
grid mentor.
Already, though the track and
field season is months away, he has
Rice Institute youngsters at work
on the cinder paths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
HOG PRICES AGAIN MAKE NEW HIGH
Highest Level Since 1920
Seen on Heavy
PorkerS.
hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices today at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange jumped
to a new high Of S13.15 a hundred
weight for the best grades Of heavy.
medium and light stock. This Is
the highest price paid for hogs since
1920 and is $40 a hundredweight
over the highest price paid in June.
1924. The reason most traders and
commission men gave for this jump
was the unusual demand for fresh
pork and the usual low June supply.
Pigs cleared the market at $11@
1915 a hundredweight; smooth sows
sold at S11.75@12; roughs brought
S11@11.50, and stays cleared at 50
oil. Almost all of the best ma
terial sold at the top price of $13.15.
The comparatively light run num-
bered $500, with 100 hold-overs in
the pens.
The cattle market was steady with
a price rise on fat prime material
of % cents A hundredweight. Best
steers cleared at $10.75 down and
the best grades of heifers SOLD at
$1,000 down. Really good stock is
scarce and the price is going up
every day, with prospects of an
even higher mark, according to
some of the cattle men. Gamer and
cutters brought $2.50@3.50 a hun
dredweight: common cows sold at
$3.50@5 a hundredweight, and good
cows moved off the market at 1907
a hundredweight. There is a steady
demand for butcher stock and 1t
cleared steadily all morning. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 500.
With 500 calves in the pens the
market ruled steady at a top price
of $1,000 a hundredweight. The bulk
of the sales moved at $10@10.50 a
hundredweight. The general run
cleared early.
The sheep market was made early
and the 900 sheep and lambs in the
pens sold at top price Of SIS a
hundreweight. The bulk Of the sales
were made at a price Of S13.50@15 a
hundredweight. There was not an
overabundance of choice material
and the top price was only on a few
lambs. Sheep were steady with a
price of $4,000 a hundredweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. June Receipts.
1000; marketed steers IS q 25e up; fair
time: buyers competing for numbers; grade
trade hardy warranted ADVANCE Pe 81
at low time; light yearling .heigers. $3.50:
granted kinds tagging; others slow: veal
s strong 81 20 1850 1860 f mar fa9qi dr Fat
CHOICE choice i idaRoa SIC IS. without SORT: ssy-
ing done on sheep; one load good 70
Receipts. "a 900; MARKET f6S higher; light
sfso an Su iaushSe5 efs he wv SSa
SI2se0 q $40; medium mixed, sig 800
sII.25 @1275; packing sows, smooth.
sif.5o a 1I.80; siaughter pigs. s16.75@
ss'Is sss Ky. asoiE slPPIss
S SsSo iS56 iies sSsa to ? aSo5
packers and butchers, S13.25 a 1885
as Lambs&M fg scH0 70 GOOD good to
choice. 500 a 1875.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June s;-Cattle-Re-
ceiPts; 800; q gaaF dsO steady e strong
sz%{6; SSS0 ssR SS =
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market active to
H$ s9 R$1SS5?s Is6t oo 800 I 9:dR Hpht
sfaSS 49, DiEsSh e 2Goo G %aF
s s and 5e Cutters R 81 Sooied is%Ss,
S13 a 1880.
PITTSBURGH. June 1s.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts light. market slow; choice, S10.35
e 1880 soSd. s9:755@19.255; fair al S.
prime wethers' Sc. Is az. good. So a so;
fair mixed. $5Q6;. lambs S11 a 10. Hogs
Receipts. 90 double-decks: market lower:
gIIgRfO hss7s !sfSg gffSsiFSTs
1880. light Workers, ST.. 50d13: pigs.
S12@12.50: roughs. S1o@11.25; stays.
EAST BUFFALO. June 1s-cattle, =
R BSs stser s2ss sgf SLOW u stsssey rr sap
S. o; cows, So S5 50. eaiVesmRese sapts
700: market active. soc off; Gull to choice
SO all. Sheep ard lambs-Receipts 200:
market active and steady; choice lambs,
ii nSSs, SIS a i; sheep. 'ss G7.5S - Hcgs&
lover SSerG Yorkers s12 S1s.5o pigs s sH
ala. so. mixed, $3.50: heavies, S13 so;
roughs. S11 a 11.25; stays. S6.50G $50.
TOLEDO, June ls.-Hogs-Receipts
ilo9 market . sG6g to bfayss
Workers. S13.15 a 20; good pigs. Sl2.
Calves-Market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market, steady.
CLEVELAND June 1s;;-Hogs--Re-
Nceipts. $500, market, steady; Workers.
1910; mixed. S13s4o mediums, .S13 40;
tle-Peceipts, 400; market, slow. un-
changed. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
500: market, steady; top, S16. Calves
Receipts, 400: market, soc lower; top. S12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
Bankers Trust Co.

The new student city in Paris,
which has been under construction
for the past three years, is now
nearing completion and will be Of.
f1cially opened Immediately after the
summer holidays. This university
city is destined to, provide comfort
able living quarters at very reduced
rates for regular students Of both
sexes who are attending courses at
the Sorbonne University.
Upon opening university city will
have accommodations for $50 stu
dents who can obtain a good-sized
bed-sitting room for $50 francs a
month. A special building has been
devoted to common living rooms,
which include big meeting hall, a
library, music and smoking rooms
Aand a large gymnasium and swim
fning pool equipped with all the
latest devices. i. The whole group of
dwellings that go to make UP this
city is surrounded by a park, in
which are several tennis courts, a
playing field and running track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
GRAIN FUTURES
Finish Lower
Black Rust Rumor Starts
Buying Move.

CHICAGO, June 49,. - Grain
futures finished lower on the board
Of trade today. Final effort to re-
gain the days losses was abruptly
ended by the closing gong.
General rush of shorts and a good
deal of eastern buying sent wheat
upward following sharp recessions
around midday. Pressure followed
the opening advance on favorable
spring crop news. In the afternoon
session, talk Of threatened black rust
damage in northwestern fields pre-
cluded other market elements and
a buying wave set in with those who
went out of long lines earlier re-
Installing.
Corn was the greatest sufferer.
Early buyers were best sellers on
favorable crop advices. Oats at
tracted little attention. There Was
additional liquidation, mostly for
profits. The advance in provisions
reflected higher hogs and export in
quiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
lawyer DRAWS
IRE OF JUDGE
Scores Defense Made for
Six Men.

you will never be allowed to
practice in this court again as long
as 1 have anything to say about it, -
declared Judge Robert c. Baltzell in
Federal Court today as he scored r.
c. Oldham, Louisville, KY, attorney,
defending six men charged with
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law.
Judge Baltzell sentenced John Loi
eighteen months and fined him
$1,000; william T. Crawford, two
years and $4,000; William Irwin
and Pete Barrett, each eighteen
months; Charles Crawford, four
months, and Jesse Crawford, two
years. They are all from Louisville,
except Loi, who is from Floyd Coun-
ty, Indiana. Federal agents under
Dan Moore raided Lois farm and
found four stills. it was said.
The mems defense were that they
were near the still looking for
hunting dogs. They denied owner
ship. Judge Baltzell scored Attor-
ney Oldham for defending men with
such an alibi.
c. z. Hadsell Of FIT. Wayne. Ind,
on trial Wednesday on a charge Of
embezzlement from the First Ma
tional Bank Of Fl. Wayne, of about
$4,000, changed his plea to guilty to-
day and was to be sentenced this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH HRSfn IF NAV Fnd doN SgPf H. 1925
Notice is, hereby. given by. the Board Of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis,
i 1899 they as ap OF an assessment se ro
benefits and awards of damages to the
BY the following described opening and
extension of Laurel St. as authorized by
58PhSNy NsIEg TfERsS SIS q 2t4dRR
STREET.
From n, sopth property line OF second alley
That the following named persons,
nonresidents or persons whose residence is
unknown to this Department, are owners
roll which is assessed benefits on account
of said opening and extension as above de-
Frank K and Helen A. ziegler; no ad-
dress; lot 6, sloans Sub. Cress Add;
George A; Brendel. R. 3. 8. Jasper. Ind. /;
s.! sso.4 L. Hlder-Morris0n Sub. cre'S Add;
All Of the proceedings had by the said
Board In the matter of the opening and
described. are in accordance with said
Declaratory Resolution No. 1921. adopted
by the said Board Of Public Works April
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
vii meet at its office Wednesday, July D..
Il viii receive or hear remonstrances from from
said owners or holders of property as
sessed benefits. or awarded, damages on
account OF sag opening and extension as
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
Y H. FRREE5EEsMSAN.
Board, Of Public Works City of Indian
June is. rs. July Q. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indi-
anap0nIs: Iof i0sS 81 9n rerhorn hens 15c
young yc turkeys. 25c old turkeys, 20c
geese. SC; ducks, loo; cocks and stays
Butter-Iobbers'. selling prices for
creamery butter; fresh prints. 46@47c d
Sreamq-44e 2 pound for butter fat
Cheese-Selling prices; Domestic Syiss,
27h y PSI Wisconsin Daisies, 20 "a e;
5Sc 1 nrnt osf Sac Swiss iosf &c
S cgHz!cAs &C June -RqtteTmsece 1S
RRssss e s. e $SS4c0no ordnsfss % $S
gsss SS sg5 SRsssSa5F e f9 a8
ooReceipts cars fowls % 25c; ducks sI;s
SSs sR5aSs &0 $2s sSssi Tsc asEk$sB s
Potatoes Receipts, 392, cars; wiseonsin
and Michigan round whites, 81 al, 80 Ok
4a ::ss5S.. North Carolina '000ls''' s4a' q
CLEVELAND, June 1s.-Butter- Extra
frst S's e Il se sxr pac RS stoek "a
and light stock 2ses FOSTERS rssqg5a
5$sa bFOilSgs 45 45S: lis6ta f Sroiiers;, 8
80 Nc; extra frsts. SIC; Ohio frsts, 2S@
soc; packing stock, "a a 25c.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-FIour--ouiet;
Pork--Inactive. Mess---$39 80 GAO. Lard
sDul midwest spot s1 A 40 @I7
lated .55 a 5, 7Oc. Coffee-Rio Z spot,
22c Santos No A, 24% a 25Ac. Tallow
Stronger; special to extra, 81 @9c. Hay
Easy; No. l. 81, %; No. 8, 95c@ $l:oo;
Firm; turkeys, 22 q Acc; chickens, 25@
ducks, Is a 52c: Long Islands. 25c. Live
14@2 4c; fowls, ~ 3Oc; turkeys, 20 a
30c roosters, 17c broilers, 20 a 42c.
70 Specials az aoi young A Americas
23%Q26hc. Butter-Weak; receipts,
1901; creamery extras. 40 n a AZ q c.;
special market, Am a 43Ac. Eggs
Firm: receipts, sang; nearby white
fancy. 42@ 43c; nearby state whites, 33 q
41c fresh firsts. 80 a 3Sc: Pacific coasts.
81 q 43c;. western whites. 32 q Ale; nearby
browns, 80 a Ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
OFFICERS Take
FOUR SUSPECTS
Three Said to Be Implicated
in HoId-up.

Police had their inning Wednes-
day night when four alleged colored
bandits were arrested. Three are al
legged to be implicated in the Mon
day night hold up and attack on
Frank Bachelor, 2023 N. Illinois ST.,
clerk in the S. Null, drug store.
Tenth and Illinois Sts., when $74 was
taken.
Fred Brock, 80, colored. 410 In
diana Ave-, was found crouching be-
hind a counter at Mendell Bros.
Grocery, 704 Indiana Ave-, and
charged with burglary.
The three colored men taken into
custody Monday night by Lieutenant
Sneed and squad, but not identified
by Bachelor, were rearrested early
today and made a confession that
they were the trio standing guard
on the outside, according to police.
They gave their names as MurreIl
Hinkle, 10. and Sam Addison, %.
both of 419 N. Senate Ave, and
Walter Coleman, 20, of Oil N. SEN
ate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

Moore Bros, ESQ Shelby St.
M. Segal, 24o2 3. Washington s.
John Murray. 3sth St. & Keystone Ave.
North Eastern Battery Service, 1902 e. 18Th s.
Fairfield Garage, il46 Fairfield.
DIN Tire Service, 34o6 E. New York 81.
Frank Pnitt, Michigan Road.
o. Boyd, Tibbs Ave. & Lafayette I'd.
Mendenhall Garage, 34o2 West W.shington 81.
Simon Haywood, 10Th q Pershins SITS.
c. F. Terry, llol Indiana Ave.
Metropolitan Garage, s45 N. Pine St.
Harding Street Garage, 1885 S. Harding 81
Gladstone Garage, AIS E. Michigan ST
Central Garage, 18th St. & Central Ave.
Baker Bros, 1890 Madison Rd.
e. Reinhardt, Breokville & Grand.
Fisher Garage, SAG Hamilton.
Waterman Bros, Emerson Ave. q Miehissn Rd.
Maple Road Garage, 3sth q Illinois SIS.
saw. Garage, 1927 N. IIinsis 81.
Atkinson q Datrman, Keystone & Troy.
J. Becker Service Station 5s7s Brookvino Rd
Golden Rule Service Station, Shelby & Elm Sta
J. c. Reynolds, 1901 Oley 81.
John Seaman, 1lle S. Meridian s..
J. Aylvard, Mass Ave. & Sherman Drive.
Lafayette Garage, soth & Lafayette.
B. L. Beach, zlst & Sherman Drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Births
Bows

Curtis and Quota Wise. 1877 N. Lynn.
Robert and Nina Basore. 745 Woodlawn
Rudolph and Wilhelmina Price. 1888
Madison.
James and Merrander Bibbs. GA W.
Walnut.
pital
William and Jamie Edwards. city hos
pital.
Raymond and Vivian Brown. city hos
pital.
Russie and Edith Blackburn. $40 N
Charles. and Ruth Burnes. 466s E.
Eighteenth.
Girls
Harry and Julia McCready 1901 Burd.
sail Blvd
BENJAMIN and Julia Lansing 900 Exeter
James and Emma Wooten. 223 E. Nc
Carly.
John and Lena Pride. 226 E. Tenth.
Paul and Alsa Waggoner. Methodist Hos
pital.
Harle and Margaret Matlock. city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The initial
trading today on the stock exchange
was fairly active and prices were
slightly higher with the oils leading
in volume at prices generally around
the previous close. Special activity
developed in international Combus-
ton, which was up 5s at 445s.
Standard Oil of New Jersey gained
% to ASS, and Pan-American "B" Il.
to 'S%. Phillips was up II at 46R
and Marland fraction above As.
The rails We're fairly active at firm
prices. u. S. Steel common showed
fractional improvement at 116A, de-
spite the rather disappointing re-
views of the steel trade for the week,
which revealed that the Improvement
noted earlier in the month was not
Apeing maintained
y Bearishly inclined operators
combed the list for stocks in which
stale bull accounts existed and sue
ceeded in uncovering considerable
selling in various sections of tic
list around noon. American Wooden
broke badly, dropping nearly two
points to 34%.
This weakness resulted from liqui-
dalton of large speculative lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
U. S. DIRlGIBLE is ASKED
Await Word From Navy Department
on State Fair Request.

Governor Jackson and members Of
the State board Of agriculture to-
day awaited word from Curtis d.
Wilbur Secretary Of the Navy, in
answer to a telegram asking that
one Of the Nays big dirigibles be
sent to the state Fair. II the in.
vitation is accepted II is expected
either the Shenandoah or the Los
Angeles will be sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

3oth 81. & Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane & E. WASH
ington 81.
New York & Rural SITS.
St. Clair & Alabama SITS.
S. Meridian St. & Russell
Ave.
Virginia Ave. & S. East St.
Fairfield & College Ave.
Massachusetts Ave. & Belle
fontaine 81.
E. Washington Sc. & South
eastern Ave.
Kentucky Ave. & Morris St.
WOOdlawn q Virginia Ave.
Davidson & E. Michigan St.
10th s.. q College Ave.
Sherman Drive & E. Washing
ton ST.
Delaware St. & Pratt S.