davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Mrs. Beckett to Speak
Will Address Community Club al
Meeting This Afternoon

Mrs. Thomas w. Beckett,
widow of the late Governor
Beckett, will address the Com
munity Club at it's meeting at
half past three o'clock this
(Friday) afternoon in the Sun
day school rooms of the Presby-
terian church. Everybody,
whether a member of the club or
not, is invited.
Mrs. Beckett comes to Chap
ell Hill under the auspices of the
clubs health department, of
which Mrs. Moody Durham is
chairman. Her topic will be
some phase of the work of the
state department of public well
fare.
At half past twelve o'clock to-
day, in the school auditorium,
she will talk to the girls of the
high school and to all of the
girls parents who wish to come.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Miss Warren to Sing
Durham Soprano Will Appear in Con-
cert Here Sunday

Miss Rosa Warren of Durham
will sing at the University music
departments concert in Memo
rial Hall Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Smith McCorkle will play a
Beethoven sonata.
Miss Warren, who is connect
ed with the welfare department
of the Erwin Cotton Mills, has
won considerable fame as a So
prano soloist. Many Chapel Hill
people have heard her in Dur
ham, but she has not sung here
since she illustrated DR.. Frank
Browns lecture four or five
years ago.
The public is cordially invited
to the concert.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Red Cross Roll Call
Canvass Will BE Made on Armistice
Day, November IL

The annual Red Cross Roll
Call will be made on Armistice
Day, November 11-one week
from next Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Fl. Paulsen, chairman
of the Chapel Hill chapter of the
Red Cross has mobilized a
group of women who will can
vass the town for members, each
canvasser covering a small ter
ritory adjacent to her home.
The amount collected last year
was $452.90. The committee
hopes to get 5000 this year.
OF the 1924 collection, $229.9O
was retained for the local chap
ter and 1928 went to the nation
al organization. The Chapel
Hill Red Cross contributed to
the monthly salary of $3.50 for
the negro nurse, and sent one
patient to the Oteen sanitarium.
There is. a constant need of
funds for relief work, and all
citizens are urged to aid.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Charley GOOch Is Back
Simply Went on Vacation, But His
Going Led to Wild RumOrs

Charles E. Gooch, who went
to Florida two or three weeks
ago, is back home again. Trav-'
cling by automobile, he left
Mama Thursday morning and
rolled into Chapel Hill at mid
night Saturday.
The cafe manager was con-
siderably surprised to hear of
the many stories, about his trip,
that had spread about town.
II just went away for a little
vacation" he said, "and didn't
plan to stay. When I got home
| heard that | had gone to Flor
ida to become a real estate
dealer-to establish a restau-
rant-tO do this, that, or the
other thing. Why, I'd hardly
be surprised now to learn that |
fled North Carolina to escape a
Jail sentencew
While he was in Miami he
lived with John Abernethy, with
whom he motored there from
Chapel Hill. He reports that
Mr.. Abernethy is doing excep-
tionally well as a member of the
selling force of a big real estate
corporation.
Floyd Gooch and 10 Brown,
who started out for Florida Sun
day before last, are also back
in Chapel Hill. They got as far
as Columbia South Carolina,
and there a relative of Browns
gave them some sober counsel.
They accepted it, faced north,
and came home. Phil Council,
who went from here with them,
is with a relative in Hartsville,
South Carolina. He is going to
work therefor a while, any
way.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
DIR. MacNider Went

DR.. William de B. MacNider
left here at half past six o'clock
last Thursday morning; went to
Washington, N. G., by bus in five
laps; was met there by Dave
Tayloe and driven 90-odd miles
to Elizabeth City, arriving there
at 6:45; talked to an assemblage
of physicians about high blood
pressure; got on a Norfolk and
Southern sleeping car at about
10o'clock; woke up in Raleigh in
time for breakfast and was in
Chapel Hill for his early teach
ing spasm Friday morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Sanding Golf Greens
Club Committee, Headed by George,
Is Improving the Surfaces

Critz George, head of the
Country Clubs committee which
has jurisdiction over the golf
course, is preparing to spread
sand on the four green's now in
use. The greens are already
graded, and the sanding will
make them smooth.
The four holes now being
played are Nos. l, 2, 3 and 6.
No. 6 is so located that these
four make a convenient circuit
on the part of the links nearest
the house.
It has not yet been possible to
get the stones cleared off the
first fairway, and so the players
drive off from down near the ell
bow. Eventually this hole will
be 440 yards long, but now it is
225. The lengths of the other
three are: No. 2, 200; No. 3,
275; No. 6, 400.
The slender financial resources
of the club prevent the rapid
completion of the course. The
committee goes ahead and uses
what money it can get, and then
waits and hopes for more. A
fifth hole, a short one, is expect
ed to be ready for play early in
the spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Robert Frost Tonight
New England Poet to Give Lecture
and Reading in Gerard Hall

Robert Frost, the celebrated
New England poet, will give a
lecture and reading in Gerard
Hall this evening (Friday) at
half past eight o'clock. There is
no admission charge, and the
public is invited.
The dominant characteristics
of Mr.. Frost's verse are simplic-
ity and sincerity. North of
Boston," published several years
ago, made him Well-known, and
since that appeared his fame has
increased.
He worked on a New Hamp-
shire farm when he was a boy.
He taught English at the Pink
erton Academy several years,
and then taught psychology at
the New Hampshire State Nor
NAL. From 1912 to 1915 he was
in England. Returning, he be-
came a professor at Amherst,
and in 1921 went to the Univer-
sity of Michigan. -
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
POteat Here Tomorrow
Wake Forest President to Speak at
Baptist Students Conference

William Louis Poteat, presi-
dent of Wake Forest College,
will speak in the Baptist church
at half past eight o'clock tomor-
row (Saturday) evening. His
topic is Maintaining the Sur
render through our College
Days" His talk is one of the in
cidents of the North Carolina
Baptist Students Conference, in
session here today, tomorrow,
and Sunday.
Rev. George w. Truett of Dal-
las, Texas, famed as one of the
leading preachers of the coun-
try, will talk at 8:20 o'clock this
friday evening on "Abandon-
ing a Career for Mission"
Another one of the speakers
is F. H. Leavell of Memphis,
Tennessee, the students secre-
tary of the Southern Baptist
Convention. His talk comes at
half past nine o'clock tomorrow
Saturday morning.
Among those who will attend
the three-day conference are DR..
J. E. Hicks, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Baltimore; !;
DIR. Harry Clark, extension divi-
sion Lecturer with Furman Uni
versity; Rev. Chas. Maddry,
Raleigh; DR.. L. M. Freeman,
Meredith College; Rev. Eph.
Whisehunt, Lincolnton; Ed. S.
Preston, Marion; and Mrs. C. A.
Williams, Greensboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
MAY BE A VOTE
ONATOWlNSHP
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Chapel Hill and CarrbOrO Plan
ming to Apply for Special
Election
TAX EQUALITY IS THE AIM

At their meeting in Hillsboro
Monday the county commission
ers may be asked to call an cleo
ttion on a consolidated township
school system for Chapel Hill.
AS it is now, Chapel Hill and
eCarrboro constitute separate
school districts. More than half
the pupils in the Chapel Hill
school come from homes in the
country outside the. district
homes that are not taxed for the
school.
, The purpose of the new plan
is to create better educational
facilities than now exist and
spread the cost over the whole
township.
In the Chapel Hill district the
school tax is now 72.5 cents on
the $1OO property valuation, and
in Carrboro about 60 cents. If
the township is made a single
district, and if the county will a.
gree to erect the proposed new
high school, it is calculated that
a school tax of 81 cents would be
adequate.
The Chapel Hill and Carrboro
school boards have been in con-
ference about the township plan,
and they expect to have another
meeting within a day or so, to
decide upon just what PROPOSE
tion they will ask the county
commissioners to lay before the
voters at a special election.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30

The Carolina Playmakers are
bringing to Chapel Hill play by
George M. Cohan.
1t is 1.-TWO Fellows and a Girl, !"
and it will be presented in
Memorial Hall next Wednesday
evening, November 4, at half
past eight o'clock. The prices
for seats are so cents and a dol
lar; season subscribers to Play
maker performances get a 10
per cent reduction. Tickets are
on sale at Sutton and Alder
mans.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30

Cohan's plays are noted for
fun and brisk action, and he is
said to have done his best in this
comedy.
1.-Two Fellows and a Girl" ran
for five months at the Wander
bilt Theatre in New York, and
then had five months lin Chica-
go. The announcement which
the producer sends ahead says
the play is Studded with dra-
matte punches" and is a mirror
of youth" The troupe is COM
posed of New York actors.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Miss Mary Thornton Quits
Sapphire

Miss Mary Thornton started
out riding on Sapphire, one of
the recently imported Bell sad
dlers, Sunday afternoon. They
proceeded eastward on Rosemary
street, quietly enough until
they reached the corner by the
T. J. Wilson home. Then Miss
ThorntOn's feet somehow came
out of the stirrups. The stir
rups jiggled again and again
against the horses fanks, and
Sapphire took this to mean that
speed was wanted. The ride be-
came a runaway. At the McIn-
t0sh corner the rider went to
the ground. Her face was bad
ly cut, and Critz George, Frank
Graham, Miss Anne Graham and
several children who ran to her
were at first frightened by the
liberal flow of blood. But the
wound turned out not to be
serious, and Sunday evening the
victim of the accident was hold
ing a levee in her home in the
little cottage in the Kluttz
yard.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
RALEIGH SHORT CUT
is OPEN

1t is now only 80 miles
from Chapel Hill to Ra-
leigh, thanks to recent
{ work by the Orange and
Durham county road forces.
The short route is:
Leave Chapel Hill by the
old Raleigh road; about 3
miles from Chapel Hill
turn to the left and follow
the New Hope Valley road
to Evergreen farm, about 6
miles from Chapel Hill.
There turn to the right and
go Z miles through loves
Grove to Nelson. Nelson is
II miles from Raleigh on
the Durham-Raleigh paved
road.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Will Read Fathers Sermon

The Reverend Mr.. Belts of
Durham, who has been invited
to preach at Orange church
November IS, will read the ser
mon which his father delivered
in the same church many years
ago. This was the first sermon
preached by the elder Mr.. Belts.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
The Clubs Halloween Party

The Country Clubs Halloween
celebration, which is for men,
bers only, will begin at eight
o'clock tomorrow Saturday
evening. All who attend are
asked to appear in costume.
There is to be a vaudeville en-
tertainment followed by general
dancing. B.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Bank Force Has a Supper

President Noble, Vice-Presi-
dent Strowd, and Cashier Hogan
sprung a surprise on the en-
ployees of the Bank of Chapel
Hill Friday evening by summon
ing them to a feast. 1t was
served by GOOch in the|directors'
room on the second floor of tile
bank. 81.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mrs Kluttz was telling me a.
bout the bridge party she and
Miss Love gave Saturday night
for Mrs. Kluttz' niece-in-law,
Mrs. William Creech. Mrs.
.Creech is a bride. She and her,
husband drove up from Colds
boro Saturday afternoon and
back again Sunday. The bridge
party was for women only.
Mrs. Kluttz told me nothing of
any entertainment provided for
the bridegroom. This seems to
me harsh treatment-to have a
couple ride ITO miles and then,
as it were, leave half the delega-
ton out in the cold. When a
bridal couple is summoned such
a distance and the bride be-
comes the guest of honor at a
bridge, surely a poker party, or
some other form of masculine
amusement, ought to be pro-
vided for the groom. This is
none of my business, as doubt
less the hostesses will tell me
when they see me next, but sex
loyalty moves me to make a
protest. ,~
The checker club used to meet
in the rear of the Chapel Hill
Hardware store. Then, when
the space was taken over by a
shoe-repair shop, the club was
ousted. Later the shoe-repair
man moved, but the checker
players did not return. Now |
am led to believe that Clarence
Wills is turning over the north
end of his place to a capitalists
club. Frequently | see Robert
l.. Strowd, H. A. Whitfield, and
others of the towns moneyed
men toasting their toes at the
stove.
The WinsloWs, on Carter
Court, had a kitten to which the
family was much attached.
But the other day it paid a visit
to the Shapiro household, where
little Albert had a case of scarlet
fever. So, when it came home,
it was shooed away. 1t tried the
J. S. Bennett home next door,
and the BENEFITS also refused to
receive it. The outlook for the
kitten was dark, but just then a
visitor from Durham came along,
took it up in his automobile, and
carried it away.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Pete Wilson Loses Appendix

Pete Wilson, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, un-
derwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis in Watts Hospital last
week. He came through it
splendidly and will soon be a.
bout again.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
Scouts Dollar Campaign

The Boy Scouts will begin
next week the Dollar Campaign
to meet the cost of the troops
program during the coming
year. =
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30
APRETTY CHORUS
WILL BE FEATURE
OF ROSE TIME"
Eight Girls in Resplendent Raj
ment Will Appear in
Extravaganza
AT THE SCHOOL TONIGHT

1t is reported that the femi-
nine section of the chorus of
Rose Time" the musical ex-
travaganza to be given in the
school auditorium tonight (Fri-
day., is going to be one of the
most pleasing sights that Chap
ell Hill has seen for a long time.
1t is composed of Misses Kath-
crime Walker, Emily Markham,
Alice Long, Dorothy Fetzer,
Carolyn Winston, Vivian Bynum,
Carolyn Oswald, and Ernestine
Reynolds. They will appear in
gorgeous raiment.
The young men in the chorus
are Cameron Payne, Stanley
Hall, Charles Crawford, T. C.
Reynolds, Jimmie Turner.
Thomas King, Andy Anderson,
and Curtis Berry.
Miss Edna Yost, the profess
sional directress who is superin-
tending the production, has
been busy for more than a week
rehearsing the company. She
speaks highly of the Chapel Hill
acting talent and predicts that
"Rose Time" will be an even
greater success than was last
years comedy, ''The Flapper
Grandmother"
The cast is as follows:
Characters Players
Pa Perkins Kenneth Dacy
Ma Perkins Elizabeth Strowd
Rose Perkins Edna Yost
Jerry Brown James Phillips
J. Dillingham; Jones Pendleton
Harrison
Babe Burnette Julia Irwin
Mile. DanVille Sara Hunter
Props O'Reilly Guy Schmitt
Percy Peabody Fred Key
Squint Smith Felix Ashley
French Maid LYDIA Eubanks
Mrs. G. II. Paulsen is the ac-
companist, Charley Woollen the
electrician, and Samuel Paulsen
the stage manager.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-30

Mrs. G. II. Paulsen is the ac-
companist, Charley Woollen the
electrician, and Samuel Paulsen
the stage manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Trade Reviews Say
By AIexander Hamilton Institute

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE gaso-
line market has recently shown
signs of weakness. One of the
chief reasons for this is the heavy
producing capacity of the refineries.
The capacity is sufficiently in ex-
cess of consumption requirements to
afford considerable competition and
a consequent tendency to cut prices.
In June the rehneries produced the
record quantity of 944 million gal
Ions of gasoline, or % per cent more
e. than in June. 1924. 1t is apparent
that the annual capacity is over
Is billion gallons, whereas the do
mestic consumption requirements and
exports of the United States this
year should not greatly exceed II
billion gallons.
The decentralization which occurred
in the gasoline market last year,
however, is not likely to be repeated
in 1925 because Of the stronger po-
sition Of crude petroleum. Last year
the domestic output and imports Of
crude oil into the United States fur
nished a supply more than sufficient
to meet requirements and the re-
sulting decline in crude oil prices
was accompanied by a sharp break
in the gasoline market. Gasoline at
the present time is quoted at 20
cents, or cents below this years
highest price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS DOWN
Drop of 1890 Cents a Cwt.
Registered-Cattle
Steady.
Steady.

High receipts forced the hog
prices 14@50c a cwt lower today
at the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. The receipts, estimated at
$500, and holdovers from Saturday
numbering 359, cleared the pens at
prices ranging from $13.60@14.10 a
cwt. The top price was on the light
grades Of \material at $14.25 a cwt.
Trading was done over the fol-
lowing scale of prices: Heavies sold
for $13@13.60 a cwt; mediums
cleared the pens at $1S.60@13.75 a
cwt; light hogs brought $14Q14.10
a cwt; light lights commanded price
of $14@14.25 a cwt; pigs were $13
OLA a cwt; smooth packing sows
moved at $12@12.75 a cwt; roughs
averaged $11.25@11.75 a cwt, and
stays were $19@12 a cwt. -
Trading in the cattle market was
fair and sales were made at price
fully steady with Saturdays close.
Steers averaged $S@14 a cwt. with
only one sale reported at the top
figure. Heifers cleared the pens at
5000 a cwt. and not many sales
were made at the top prices. De-
mand for heifers slumped in the
early morning.
Several good loads of cows were
seen and prices ranged from $4@8
a cwt. Receipts were estimated at
700.
Trading in the calf market started
strong, but toward the latter part of
the trading period the market ruled
weaker. Sales on a few fancy ais
were made at $14 cwt. But he
bulk Of the run estimated at 900,
cleared the pens at prices ranging
from $13@13.50 a cwt.
Lower rices prevailed in the sheep
and lamb division Of the Exchange
and top prices on lambs was $14
cwt. This was a drop of soc. The
bulk of the lamb sales were made
from $1350@14 a cwt. Sheep sales
were made from $5@6 a cwt. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Other Live Stock

East EAST ST LOUIS y9G AYE; 1zM ,7Cs kse7
s ssSTf sf hsr na sSs eer COWS 81
CAGES ave fs1p 275 s st6cke sHsnd
16@15c lower; heavies, SIS 1910; me
III 5 s9ss ri. RfiE5a9E 5 SaP
$i599@ Is 'eoi@s SheeSp&R zee pts $500;
market, steady to strongy ewes. So g go;
e ca 9 e and cutters $l@4; wooded lambs
G adU Aug 17 &C. ssse- ssabs
LOO pounds upward: steady; IN between Ss zen
f 70 s: early THiI top SIC 10 paid on medium
and heavy. steers; fed steers, Of avlue to
oeffTed; Stock stoeRer Hf and feeder and iFm;
others and she-stock SLOW yeaeIrs steady ;efg
fat lambs fairly active, mostly a5c lower;
s sR4is nS5a s0Fsf 4S SS9sfS?Ss RSh 81
ss ,nSS. s iS9S
a 10 some held higher; odd lots fat
native eyes $6@7dR;0 h 5s9hs mostly
io@35c lower; top, ,$fS.95;, bulk S12 10
e laSS hSsayywSsgihssSs $3.50 1890 sSs
Weights, $f2 a 1895: light lights SIZE
!Ss 1sSstS p PsshgBfFs 4 S9Sii
esB so ss7: AHs . Last MSadsS
market, slow. choice, S11 q 50: good
$8@199S8S9 f Sheer SG saS yea ssFSs
10 double seeeE 81 m s66S sloS PRIME
Hogs-Receipts, 35 double deckers mar
s. $f4 i55:a !ss Is!
SLIPS staes. s 1 a. f0"sn'' oil q iS00'
,EAsT. BUFFALo Aug: 17I Cat Re Re-
72e lower; prims feeders, IS a 5;75: shigPS,
S Sg5ls 5 CAV aGivesm k eeips A $ooo
fet ACTIVE; steady c9ll to ehoice SS.5 0o9
q SS.sS 8 zsssi5f:
PasS f6aESs al is asa7 Sass $S
CINC4IN1NSAATI. Aug; 1;z,mcattsIe;m aaEnc
Steers steers. GOOD to choice: go 81 6aiTessI77
9rsf 'QG REhfE fOafa S46o 6oGe Ret
slow and steady g9GSd e Choice sSe sEers
Rec Recei p $50; market. steady: good to
and steady: good to choice. S14.5O q 10
CLEVELAND. Aug. 17-7Hogs -eRe-
s. 90rh msePd5iums l4'os So % s7s3 P{ss
tleCReceipts 1900; market slow: good
to choice bulls So as; good to, choice
steers. so oil; good to choice hetfers, IS
to good cows So .50@5.. common cows,
50 @3 ,nilchers. ;$40@10C. Sheep and
TOP. Si475 Calves-Receipts. 1900
market slow: top. S14.
TOLEDO. Aug. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
1850; mediums $14 @I4.25;- Workers,
s14.25 @14.5o; good pigs, Sl4.50 q 14.75.
Calv es-Market strong. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
MgNCIE. Ind. Aug, 17.ss17Hog mark ke
zoe lower. bulk of sales. $3.50 a $50.
Lambs SOC down: top. S13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Commission Row
Price to Retailers

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Transparents, ,40;pound.
S1.75; Maiden Blush. 4O-pound basket,
81 so q 200; Wolf River, 4O,pound bas;
bbs sske f. 81 g. Wilson, %h Ted june
basket. So 90; Carson. 40,pound, basket.
50 90; fancy Chenango, 4Q-pound basket;
81. 50@ 1:75: fancy Wealthy, 4Opound
neutrality-suspicious. std. 81 rs a 90;
fats. Soc Ariz. Honey Dew CRIT, 1910;
' Grapes fancy icy Blue. $3.50; seedless
: Lemon On. California 3oos. S4.5o@5oo.
Lines Fey: imported per 100. S2.5o0
80; Florida, S. 90 a $50. Saooe
Pears-Ex. fey. Bartlett box. $1,000
P PffssSs@ss's5 5 q $50. 5S9'
Watermelons-Fcy. Ga. Toe.
Vegetables
Beans-H. G.. bu. -75c@$ 100.
gestsmTexRas PUNCHED 20c; n Sp' S 81 gI
Sarrots-southern. doz.. 55 Go
Seamber;;s.ogths;r i,aS Dozen an.,! sos 10.
H. 6. leaf. i5-lb, basket. Soc;
onions-csljf orr sSys ellioSSs $1e9 * G.
Parsley--Dozen punches, soc.
SS6s fobP sscf s43 b s Sss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dozen. 40 a coo.
Rhubarb-Fcy. H. G. dog. 35c.
s9 9nnaashGWhi e. ST. spp.o6 1 bu,
T1rnfips@soathern, bu., S125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
GRAIN CLOSE
is IRREGULAR
Wheat Gains While Coarse
Grains Lose.
Ri United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Grain fu-
lures finished irregular on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. Wheat
made moderate gains over the pre-
vious close. Coarse grains were
fractionally lower.
Spirited short covering rallied
wheat after an early drop OF 81
cents. The advance not Only OBJ
liberated the downturn but sent
prices above Saturdays finish.
Overseas sales today totalled \4OO,-
600, showing some improvement. Re
duction in primary receipts came in
for considerable attention. Bench
cial rains over the dry central States
created selling in corn. Oats weak
end with corn afr a steady opening.
Provisions advanced early on de-
creased stocks but later dropped
back on profit sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-NatIve steers 900 to 800 lbs.
22c; fores under carcass. 4c; hinde over
carcass &c native heifers 900 to $50
lbs. 19@22c: fores under carcass. &c;
kinds over carcass. SC native cows. 400 to
700 lbs. 121 q 13 nc; fores under carcass
sweetbreads Acc. Pork - Dressed hogs.
lao to 200 lbs. % &c: regular picnic hams
oi1 70 Sac os fresh ham hooks trfs6 en ngs
feet torres &c veal-Carcasses 10 TO
200 lbs, Is 2 q 22c; binds and saddles
over carcass 7c: fores under carcass, &c:
brains 15c; sweetbreads, 60c: tongues,
22c. Mutton-Spring, lambs. 25 to 40
for1es. Toe: sheep brains iSc. tongues