davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

NEW YORK. May 7.-Flour-ouiet.
Pork-steady; mess s35s Lard-st-ong-
fn;wm msa%sd sent gsntrif 2ng.Y Ss l test, s4 sgS59F'
40; refined, firm. %granulated, $4,000
$50. Cohee-Rio 7 spot 19Ac; Santos
to extra, .S%c. Hay-Easy; No. 1. S1,2b
Obs; No. 3, S1@1.1O; clover, 95c0
81 20 Drsssed poTltryH1Dull; TURKEYS;
35c: ducks. 1S025c; ducks, Long Island.
96c; caDons, IS 55c. 1--we poultry
fowls. 90 Bic: turkeys. 10 a 30c: roost-
ers Ice: chickens. nominal: broilers. nom
ina. capons. nominal. Cleese-Firm:
state whole milk. common to specials.
1914 @26hc; State skins. choice 10 spe-
Gals. Young Americas 23% 2 u G.;
Butte-Ftrm; recetpts. 7,246; creamery
extras. 42c; special market. 42h 043c;
Eggs-steedy; rsreapts 4o:I49; nearsy
Pacific coasts. 38040c: western whites,
800 soc; noarby browns, "a 37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
POcketbOOk Is Stolen

A p~ocketbook containing $50 was
stolen Wednesday night from the
home of Miss Edell Edwards, 1865
Standard Ave, she told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

OFFICE OF H BOARD
TO WHOM HqStPn n NAY INC o0NHSRahSN F. 1925
Notice is. hereby. given by. the, Board Of
Indiana E% I "f hat II It is d desired d and H%iA" deeemed
necessary to make the followtng described
public Improvement in the City Of Indian.
numbered Improvement resolution. adopted
YY5255%: '' ." III
Improvement REesS9pIutiso ion No. 1@4s7.
From west property line of State Ave.
TO west property line Of Dawson St,
BY grading the roadway from .curb-line
feet: grading the wings Of the intersect-
ing. street and alley in a similar manner
and 70 the widths g shown on plan; curb
fed Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite
or 6x24:inch Concrete curb; curbing the
wings of the intersecting street and alley
shown on plan; providing SO lin. IT. of
Eft Tad Di gr99ite ra% eGG}rner sra6 DroviG dnrgsr So
providing 2 new iron inlets; constructing
? catch-basins, INCLUDING inlet top; laying
l04 lin 1t. Of l2-inch drain pipe with
connections made to inlets, catch-basns and
i TO be as shown on plan and as
Ali work done in the making of said
described, public improvements shall be
lions of the Improvement Resolution. as
numbered, adopted blythe Board of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
detailed drawings, plans, profles and speei-
h deen in th wn oifice are Of e said hi Boa add Of m Pubi lie
Works of the City of Indianapolis.,
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Wednesday. May. 81, 1925. 2 p. m:
at its office in said City as the time and
place for the public consideration of the
proposed improvement, at which time said
Board of Public Works will hear all per-
sons interested. or whose property is liza
BILE to be assessed for said Improvement.
and will determine whether the benefits
TO the property liable to be assessed for
such Improvement and tie benefts to the
City OF INDIANAPOLIS will equal the esti-
mated cost thereof,
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
CHARIaE3 f. COFFIN,
w. II. FlEEMAN.
M. j. SPENCER.
Board of Public Work. City Of Indian
Nay and IA. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Local Bank CIearinuS

Bank clearings Thursday were $4,097, =
600. Bank debts mounte to SO,
AO0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

CHICAGO, May 7:-Carlot receipts we're:
Wheat. 46; corn 54; oats. 10; rye, 9.
CHICAGO, May 7-wheat-No. 2 hard,
ST 10 No. 8, .$1.70. Corn-No.. 2 vel
iow6 - !, $$11eA6 a. No 81 $ld4ti 40 ~ 4 4
@i.0s%; No. q, s1.o6GI.06R No. 8
white, Sill. Oats No. 3 white, AN
@46H G.: No. a. AZ Q44c; standards 36
Al Il. Barley-S7 SOC. Timothy. S5.75
G6.75. Clover-S18@
@1.99. scorggGG{cq75h No. 2. SI:S0%d@J;
81 .o2. Oats-Cash No. 2, 521A @54 hc;
SNS9c; g. 5 90 @5Shcir dBbarleyyM1ec.asho dt6bs 2
$3.50; Docem6er. SI335. Timothy -
Cash So Eso%eptePP6er: s5iS2Gi Alsikss-Au-
SO use. Hay--$20.
wt ST; ILpY}Is, MNey 97S4GqoqrppaaN9 l
$i13%. 'oatsEN3.. 4 white, 46c.. Wheat
5eTs u "A 3ijSo NJ. $$u aFssd5, ?sii> { SEP sSp'SS@ go.
A, STA; No. 2 hard, $1.66; No. 3. $1.67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
CHICAGO. Nav ACCOMPLISHMENTS

CHICAGO. May 7.-Butter-Receipts.
arsts, 81 G3sc: second, sea 36c. Eggs
Receipts. 16.37s; ordinaries. pc: irsts.
% 62Shc. Cheese-Twins. 22c; Amer
icas. 23c. Poultry-Receipts. 2 cars;
fowls, 2Sc; ducks. 25c: geese. 13c; tur-
keys, zoe: ROSTERS. 15c; broilers. 45G
consin round whites. 90c9S1.15; bulk
round whites, S1.1O@1.25; Minnesota
iouS $55.7 T51@i'55S 80 ?0G No' 2. t SSi75; T Kisba ma
triumphs No. /. $3.6OG3.65; No. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
UPWARD TREND
MAINTAINED lat
WALL Street
Public Utilities and Rails
Continue ACtive-Some
Profit Taking.
Average Stock Prices

Average. price Of twenty industrial
stocks, f24 80, up 80. Average price Of
twenty rails. 97.65, off OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Produce Markets

Eresh Eggs lobbing. general run de.
ilyered In Observation-Disclosures loss on.
zoe. Poultry buying p-iceel - Hers
zoe; sprlngers. 2lc: BOOSTERS. 12c,
ducks. zoe; geese. lac young turkeys 80
q BIC: old Turkeys. zoe; sqn:bs. $500
fozen: Butterfat--Local iobDers repay
Ing. 46 47c ID. for butterfat: creamery
butter wholesale selling Dr1cesI 40 Il ole.
Packing stock butter. 1Dc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

CLEVELAND. May 7.-Poultry-Fowis,
roosters, 7Gl9c; ducks, ESQ SOC; broiiers,
90 q soc; light broilers. 43 q 45c. Butter
~firsts, Al y d421ac; iirsts, 40m41c; pack
ing stock. 24d 25c. Eggs-Northern Ohio
extras. Bic; extra frsts. soc; Ohio firsts.
20 a 20 &c: western firsts. 2Shc. Po-
tatoes-New York, 81 SO a &C per $50
pounds; Florida new rose, No. L, S5.7b@
9 a barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, May 7.-Carlot receipts we're
Wheat. 46; corn, 81; oats. 10: rye. 8.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

ice in this county goes to other coun-
ties in the state.
The classesaof money received from
the government for roads are:
First: Federal aid money. This we
have to match. 1t was by federal aid,
matched by county bond money that
the highway from Ashfork to Flag
staff was built Also, the paving
from near the electric light plant to
the east city limits was built by fed
eral aid and bond money.
Second: Forest highway fund. This
all is to be spent on important roads
through the national forests. For in
stance, the building of the Flagstaff
Angel section of the National Old
Trails-the surfacing of which is now
being done--is paid out of this fund.
When that section is completed it
will represent $500,000.
Third: Forest development fund.
This is for minor roads and trails
through the forest and is spent under
the direct supervision of the forest
service. This year, with slight county
aid, the forest service has spent about
S65.000 from this fund on the road
east Of Mormon lake, the road around
the San Francisco peaks and repairs
to Schnebly hill road. This fund is
provided by 10 per cent of the net re-
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY
PLAN BIG HOTEL HERE

At a dinner given last Wednesday
night at the Arizona club in Phoenix,
to William G. Clark by local bankers
and business men, formal announce
ment was made of the launching of
the Arizona Hotel and Transportation
company, $1,200,000 corporation
which will build and operate series
of lodges and hotels throughout the
state connected by -a-de luxe auto-bus
transportation system.
James Woods, vice president and
managing director of the Los Angeles
Biltmore hotel, one of the Biltmores
of the Mac E. Bowman system of
hotels, the largest in the world,~ and
one on which the sun never sets, will
bee the president. Charles Baad, the
manager of the Los Angeles Biltmore
will become the managing director of
the new Arizona company; and w. G.
Clark, the business manager of the
Los Angeles Biltmore, will become a
director of the local corporation.
Charles and Warren Macarthur have
been the interchangeable workers who
have made the new company possible.
The total amount involved in the de-
velopment scheme as represented by
the sales of shares would be 81 ,200,-
900. Of this amount 100000 would
be used in the construction of a hotel
in the Salt River valley contiguous to
or at Phoenix.
A hotel would be placed at the foot
of the San Francisco peaks north of
Flagstaff, lodge in the White noun
tains and a camping lodge near Pine
under the development plan. All Of
the hotels would be linked in the
transportation plan which is an i'm
tegral part of the general idea of de-
velopment.
Virtually all of the leading indus
tries of the state were represented
about the table as the story of the
projected hotels which, they were told,
would add greatly to the prosperity of
Arizona, was unravelled. by Mr.. Nc
Arthur.
Everyone showed deep interest in
the plans and enthusiasm over the
projected development of the states
scenic spots reached its height when
salvos of applause greeted the Bilt-
more men.
IHOSc dUOuL IilS tdUtc WCEC. Il -
Viele, Prescott; t. H. O'Brien, Miami;
F. M. McLennon, Miami; r. E. Moore,
Phoenix; David Babbitt, Flagstaff,
and the following Phoenix citizens be-
sides the honor guest from Los Ans
geles: Charles Macarthur, Warren Nc
Arthur, H. M. Weir, H. B. Watkins,
Charles Stauffer, H. H. Fris, Thomas
Armstrong .Jr., J. E. Thompson, Amos
Belts, Dwight B. Heard, Geo. w.
Mickle, Fred J. Elliott, Frank O.
Smith, P. G. Spilshury, F. A. Reid,
Ralph Marshall
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
KING TUT WAS BUT IS
YEARS OLD WHEN HE DIED

Cairo, Egypt pt-The mummy of Tut
Ankh-An1en, with the hands clasped
on, the breast and a tall golden crown
on the head, has been disclosed at last,
says message from Luxor. The ex-
perts' examination established that
the Pharoah was only Is years old
when he died. On the breast were
found two large gold scarabs and
strapped to the side two gold-hilted
swords and two gold-handled knives.
The dispatches from Luxor say that
the mummy of the boy-Pharoah, when
extricated from its Wrappings, was
found to be covered with gold. Gold
stars were placed to mark the heart
and lungs.
1t is expected that communique
on the discoveries will be issued.
The coffin, which is of human
shape, with painted face believed to
represent the features of the young
king himself, is one of the most beau
tiful pieces of work discovered by the
Egyptologists.
The mummy, however, was found to
be adhering to the sarcophagus, ow-
ing to the liquids poured over it in the
ceremonies whereby the-Pharoah was
dedicated as god.
All those present at the. removal
Of the sarcophagus from the tomb
were greatly impressed with the rich
ness and majesty of the art lavished
upon it by the ancient artisans. Sew
eral days of extremely careful work
will be required to detach the mummy
safely from the adhering shell.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
KINGMAN MINER GETS
GOOD NATIONAL NOTICE

Of interest to our readers will be
the news that in a recent national
contest conducted by the University of
Illinois journalism school, your local
paper, the Mohave County Miner, was
judged one of the best Is weekly pa
pers in the United States. In this
contest there were close to 5000 week
ly papers entered and three Arizona
weel1lies qualified in this list of is,
the Mohave County Miner, the Coco
nino Sun and the Tombstone Epitaph,
kingnlan being the smaller of the
three towns where these papers are
published.
This contest was sprung unawares
OH the Arizona weeklies and no spe-
cial preparation was possible, the
regular issues being used.--KingmaH
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
ceipts Of the forest.

ceipts Of the forest.
The U. S. department Of the inter-
ior by direct appropriation may build
roads within national parks and is
building extensively in Grand Canyon
national park, in this county.
The interior department also may
appropriate direct for roads within
Indian reservations. Such an appro-
priation was made not long ago for a
bridge over the Colorado river at
Lees Ferry.
The road from the eastern boundary
of Grand Canyon national park to The
Little Colorado river at Cameron was
built at the expense of the Fred Har-
vey system.
Apart from the forest service road
funds above mentioned, there is a pay
ment each year by the forest service
direct of 25 per cent of all forest re-
ceipts to the counties containing ma
tional forests. This is supposed to be
divided equally by the supervisors
between the roads and schools. An
other IL per cent of the forest re-
ceipts goes direct to the state school
fund.
All forest highway funds and fed
eral aid funds are spent under direc-
tion Of the U. s. bbfeau Of public
roads.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20


Reference was made above to this
county not getting all that it is in
fairness entitled to from forest serv-
ice money.
In Coconino county lies very large
percentage Of all Of the sawmill tim
Der in the state. But there are large
areas Of smaller timber, unmarketable
except for wood, in some Of the other
counties For instance, part of our
forests lie in Yavapai county, though
all the saw timber is in this county.
Yet when it comes to the allotment
of money from the forest service to
the counties, it is done not on the
earnings within each county but is
based on the acreage of the forests in
each county.
Likewise, in the state university
timber sections in this county. The
proceeds all go to the state, and none
to us. There are 72 sections of saw
timber in the Arizona Lumber &
Timber Co. grant, all Of which are in
this county, though the proceeds from
the sale of that timber go to the
state.
Considering the amount Of revenue
the state derives from this county In
this way, it is only fair to expect the
state to do some Of the building Of
reads il this county.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MONEY FOR DOADS COMES
FROM MANY SOURCES; WE
DO MORE THAN OUR SHARE
Continued, from Page one)

Lees ferry and Bright Angel trail
toll receints also go on our roads.
While the state occasionally builds
roads, none have been built by the
state in this county, though it does
maintain the main highway between
Ashfork and Flagstaff. The state is
supposed to build that section of this
highway lying between Canyon Padre
and Canyon Diablo, but hasn't begun
to. as yet.
This county gets great deal OF
road money from the federal govern
ment, though perhaps not as much as
it is entitled to considering that 80
per cent of the area of this county is
owned by the national government and
does not pay taxes to this county.
Also, il. is fegrettable that much of
the money derived by the forest serv-
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
WHAT HE GOT OUT OF
THE WAR

AS a. minister's son in divinity
school was unconsciously being
shaped into the conventional par
sons mold.
Waving exemption, / enlisted.
I found | had enrolled in another
school, the courses Of which /
needed.
''The result is that though
would not favor universal military
training, / so value mine that /
would almost approve a year in the
army as prerequisite for a
theological degree.
Il discovered:
"That intelligence is not a mat
ter of campus experience nor of
university degrees.
'That essential gentlemanlines
is as apt to be found in the immi-
grants son as in the college presi-
dents.
"That. because man appears to
be hard-boiled is no evidence that
on occasion he may not be as ten
der as a mother.
THAT in motive NEST profanity
is an offense against good taste
rather than a sin against Deity.
'"That many virtuous men have
foul mouths; that many vicious
men are particular even with in
finitives.
"That Jew or a Protestant or
a Catholic is not to be evaluated by
his label, but by the fidelity with
which he practises his tenets.
"That many a man who claims to
have no religion is doing his hui
man best to live by the faith his
lips deny
''That all kind deeds are not
done by deacons"
That is what Rev. Ralph Stoody,
St. Johnsbury, Vermont, "got out
of his service in the World war"
With the above essay he won first
place and a prize of $50 in the
questionable conducted by Fred
erick Palmer, war correspondent,
in the American Legion Weekly.
Rev. Stoody is a member of w. r.
Knapp Post Of the Legion at St
Johnsbury.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
HOLBROOK HAS BIG
DAY WITH AUTO RACES

Favored with an ideal autumn day,
and with the sun smilingly approving,
approximately two thousand people
from every section of northern Ari-
zona, and Gallup, N NJ, were gather
ed at Holbrook on Armistice day for
the automobile races, rodeo, barbecue
and turkey shoot. First money for
the 50-mile auto race went to Ewart
Day of Winslow, pilot of the Stude-
baker Special; second to Elmer Flani-
gan, pilot of the Holbrook Studebaker
Special; third tow. C. Agnew of Den
yer, pilot of the Winslow Sellberg
Special, and fourth to J. Biara, pilot
of the Gallup Hudson Special. The
racing cars averaged over sixtyfour
miles per hour for the first thirty
miles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
CIRCUS is ROBBED DURING
THE NIGHT AT GILA BEND

All G.. Barnes circus was robbed of
several hundred dollars in silver at
Gha Bend during Thursday night,
while enroute to Yuma and while, it
is believed, the circus train was stop
ped to water and feed animals.
The information was given Police
Chief Henry Levy of Yuma upon ar
rival of the circus, and he conducted
an investigation, based ON clues
which-.it is believed--may lead to
two negro employees of the circus.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
SANTA FE HANDLES MORE
THAN 1000 CARS DAILY

An average of more than 1000 cars
daily has been handled by the Santa
Fe during the past month, it was an
nounced Friday. In 1905, records
show that 1900 cars daily was peak
business, in 1915, 2400 cars was con-
sidered high mark. The average last
month has eelipsed all previous rec
ords, according to the report.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
HOLBROOK SENDS OUT
BIG STOCK SHIPMENTS

Large shipments of cattle and sheep
have continued to be loaded at the
local Santa-Fe station<during the past
week, the total for the last seven days
having been about 214 carloads, ac-
cording to reports Of shippers and
stock inspectors. More than 683 car
loads Of stock have been shipped from
Holbrook during the last four weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Give The Sun your JoS~Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

He
+
and
app
fro
= zon
ed
the
and
the
Da,
bak
gan
Spe
yer
Spe
of
rae.
mil
mil
G
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

store, Bozeman pharmacy and Mon
tana Flour mills will have displays
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
BOHEMIAN firms
GET CONTRACTS
Will Do Grading and Structure
Work on Road Projects in
MissOula and Park

HELENA-Two BOzeman COM
panies have been awarded road con-
tracts by the state highway commits
sion, the Pioneer Construction COM
pany and the Standard Construction
company. Three such contracts have
been let, the commission announced
Friday, and a bridge contract tenta-
lively placed.
The Pioneer Construction company
will do the grading and structure work
on the MissOula-Arlee section of the
National Parks highway in Missoula
county, beginning at Evaro and con-
tinuing 2.76 miles towards Missoula.
The sum involved is $22,O44.19.
The Standard Construction company
has been given the grading and struc-
ture work ON the Livingston Wilsall
section of the Y. G. B. highway in
Park county, starting at Clyde Park
and running 5.42 miles north towards
Wilsall. The cost will be $23,628.19.
The third contract was awarded to
J. w. Hershberger of Hardin, whose
bid was SS3,O55.56. It involves grad
ing, surfacing, and structural work
on the Custer east section Of the Vel
lowstOne trail over Bull mountain in
Yellowstone county, 2.25 miles in
length.
Upon sufficient showing Of ability
to handle the contract, Alex Verdo:
of Poplar will be awarded c~Onstruc-
ton work on several pile bridges or
two projects in Roosevelt county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
EGG SHIPMENT REACHES
HOLLAND in PERFECT CONDITION


Fifty thousand Rainbow trout eggs,
shipped last spring from the Madi-
son river station at MeadOwcreek to
the Netherland government reached
their destination in virtually perfect
condition, according to a letter re-
ceived by W. T. Thompson, superin-
tendent Of the hatchery, from H. Van
As~chvanlerack, Netherland charge d.
Rffaires at Washington, D. C.
Mr. Van Aschvanlerack declares
that the quality cf the eggs was
noticeably finer that that of previous
shipments from other sections. This
indicates, Mr.. Thompson says, that
Montana "seed," whether from field
or stream, is just a little bit better
than that from any other territory.
The letter referred to follows:
NRoyal Netherland Legation,
Washington, D. C.
"Dear sir: In accordance with in
structions received from my govern
ment, I have the honor to inform you
that the consignment Of $4,000 Rain
bow trout eggs have reached the
Merchandising Heide-Maatschappij'
in perfect condition.
"The eggs were delivered on May
10 last to the Matching house Of the
above mentioned institution. After
preparatory measures had been taken
upon arrival with regard to the inter-
change Of temperature nc Of the
ease and 1870 Of the Matching water)
ii was stated that the transportation
had caused but little loss, for accord
ing to- ve%rificatiOn by way Of count
ing and measuring the consignment
appeared to consist of $4,000 eggs,
the transportation loss therefore be-
ing only IL per cent. The beautiful
color of the eggs was especially no
ticed. Later, after the Matching, a
greater loss was suffered owing to
the fact that several fish were dead
within the eggs. The Nederlandsche
Heide-Maatschappij,' however, IS
greatly satisfied with the results
(which are very much more favorable
as compared with those obtained with
the first consignment received in De-
cember, 1922.
"In connection with the foregoing
and at the request of the Neder-
Iandsche,' 1 row venture to convey to
the Bureau Of Fisheries its very best
thanks for the utmost care which has
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

en- are This compares unfavorabiy
with last years yield Of as bushels
on the same land
"The farmers there II sowing fall
grain and praying for rain enough to
sprout it. Everything is very dry,
although, Of course, the irrigated pOr-
tons Of the Yellowstone valley look
prosperous. Beets, beans, hay, and
the like are up to standard, but the
bulk Of crops has suffered for lack
Of water and the prospects are film
sy."
Mr.. Dawes said he had recently in
spected crops in the Gallatin valley
and was much impressed with their
condition. "We sometimes don't real
ize," he added what a little paradise
we have here. But when we go else
where and see how much less favor
able conditions often are, we can ap-
preciate our home county better"