davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
AFFECT POVERTY
THREATENS STATE
FOR NEXT MONTH
Everything Going Out and
Nothing Coming in Is
Lament,

The State treasury is again becom-
ing broke"
With the monthly payroll of $l35,-
600 and vouchers on Indiana Univer-
sity for $4,000 due Jan. 2, guardians
of the State money chest again were
wondering today.
Records of the State auditors office
showed a balance IN rhe general fund
Of S156,46113. There is due from
eight counties which have not yet sent
in their December settlements, only
S21.939.37
other drains on the general fund
are expected in the meanwhile.
State insurance fees, amounting to
approximately 100000, viii not
come in until the latter part Of Feb
ruary. nearly two months after il is
expected the State till will be empty.
The State Auditors office believes
The present status Of the state debt ~
another bank loan VIII be required
SO $40 900. all of which is against the
general fund with S2,500,oo0 bank
loans, $4,000 Purdue endowment
fund 100000 to auto theft fund.
$3.50 600 to benevolent fund.
The December settlement money Of
county taxes due the state, which is
designed to carry cost Of State opera
ton until the June settlements are re
ceived after June 80, has already been
spent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
HOGS STEADY IN
WEEKEND TRADE
Cattle Close Active Session
% to 80 Cents Higher.
with 10000 hogs received, and

With 10000 hogs received, and an
active market, hogs closed the week
steady at the local livestock exchange
today. Light hogs brought $3.50 to
1925. Mixed porkers ranged from
1925 TO $3.50, while heavies brought
around $3.50. with good specimens
bringing as much as S7.35. The bulk
Of sales ran the gamut from 1920 to
$3.50.
When the hog market looks lower
receipts are curtailed and an active
market is the result. This has been
the condition during the past week, old
time market men declared today.
About 200 cattle We're received to-
day. Demand was strongest today,
as during the entire week, for good
handy weights. For the week the
cattle market was rs cents to so cents
higher. except on understood cows,
which brought S4 and down. Bulls
were steady at IS to Sc. Bologna
bulls were $4.25 to S4.75.
In the calf alley receipts were 800.
Top was S1450. Market was steady to
90 cents lower Bulk of sales ranged
from $3.50 to S14.
There was not much activity in the
sheep lane. Receipts were only so.
Market was quotably steady Lamb
top was $13. sheep top Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
BUILDING HARDWARE
g D13 81 Ralph E Cooch;Nash.. DC

RI HE latter part of 1922 and the
| early part OF 1923 were record
III years for sales Of building hard
ware. The building boom called for
an immense amount Of fixtures of all
kinds. Hardware plays a consider
able part in the cost Of a new house
and il you are buying or renting you
are paying for the hardware In your
home
According to data OF the United
States Government. the materials that
are cast and welded into building
hardware account for 36 cents out OF
every dollar the maker Of IL receives.
Labor gets 81 cents, and 80 cents is
for profit and overhead including
taxes.
Three and six-tenths cents is the
amount the maker would have to add
to each dollar he now asks to cover
a 10 per cent increase in materials.
Three and one-tenth cents is the
amount that would be added for a 10
per cent wage raise
NEXT: Glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
G. O.P. CALLEDBY
WALB TO SETTLE
M'CRAY PROBLEM
State Chairman Asks Support
in His Request for ReSig-
nation,

The Republican State committee
Will hold "a formal meeting AT the
SEVERN next Wednesday in an effort
to determine the attitude Of the party
toward Governor McCray.
The meeting viii be the second Of
fetal session Of tho committee on the
NcCray matter and it comes as the
elimination of q number Of informal
conferences.
Clyde a Walb, Republican State
chairman. who called the meeting
will put squarely before the COM
mlttee his statement demanding the
resignation Of the Governor lie viii
ask the committee TO 90 on record as
UNFOLDING him in his action.
He expressed the opinion that the
committee will support him. II it does
not. he is expected to resign.
That the action OF the committee
will not be unanimous was made Ob.
vious by the concluding conference
at the SEVERN last night. The meet
ing was called following the confer
encc.
Senator James f. Watson attended
the conference Numerous other Re
publicans were present. either in the
conference or about the hotel In
cluded in their number was Joseph b.
Healing. national committeeman from
Indiana; Edgar d. Bush, Salem, for
mer Lieutenant Governor.
All the members OF the State com
mittee attended the conferences ex-
cept Lloyd Gates, Columbia City
Twelfth district chairman. and z. NJ.
Morris, South Bend, Thirteenth dis
trict chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
OILS LEAP FORWARD ON
NEW YORK CURB MART
LagO Petroleum Corporation Intro
duced to Financial World.

BIZ United FfnGncial
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The for
ward movement in the oils In the curb
n response to the definite turn in the
industry. continued today with un-
abateG vigor and good run-ups were
recoI ded.
Prairie oil and Gas at one time
touched 2E4. up ID points. Humble
oil was carried along on the move
ment and went to 409s up nearly two
points
Fractional gains were the order
and what recessions occurred were
completely overshadowed by the ma
jor movement. The independents as
a group were better. a new issue to.
day was the Lago Petroleum Cor
poration, a prospect, s25O0.O00 auth.
orized shares capital stock Of no pa
value. The company win undertake
oil digging in South America.
Industrial also acted better and
there was a recovery in Stutz to as
compared with the low of 61A yester-
day
Another new issue today was Corn
Products Refrigerator Company's g.
100000 new $25 par common shares,
when issued. They opened at 81 and
went to 31A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
GRAINS ARE FIRM
IN CHICAGO TRADE
Cold Wave Prediction Brings
Buyers Into Pit,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Grains closed
strong and sharply on the Board Of
Trade here today.
Locals were active buyers in wheat
Receipts in all markets were light.
and this, together with a predicted
cold wave over the weekend and ru-
mors from Washington regarding con-
gressionaI action for farm relief. were
influences that brought buyers into
the pit
Corn sold higher in sympathy with
wheat and some short covering by
recent sellers.
Oats closed strong and higher, get
ting most Of its strength from other
grams and due to better shipping de
mand, Light rece. pts and more specu-
lative interest.
Provisions firmed up and closed
slightly higher with grains and steady
hog markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29

Bishops OF several Eastern States
and prominent laymen, representing
both those holding to the belief in
the Virgin birth of Christ and those
opposing it in an effort to bring re
Hgion up to date" met Friday and dis
cussed details Of program to end
the war. The meeting was in the
home of George Zabriskie. lawyer
chancellor of the diocese Of New
York.
we believe the right solution of
difficulties within the church will be
found not m controversy. but through
Conference" a statement issued after
the meeting said.
The list of those attending the con-
ference included: Bishop Manning,
Of the Episcopal diocese of New York;
the Rev. DR.. FOsbroke, dean of the
General Theological Seminary; Bishop
Perry, of Rhode Island; DR.. Leighton
Parks. rector of St Bartholomew
Church; Bishop Erent. of Western
/ New York; Dr. Washburn, dean of
the Episcopal Theological School at
/ Cambridge, Mass; Bishop Brown. OF
Virginia; Bishop Lawrence, Of Mas
/ sachusetts; Judge Hand of the United
States District Court. and the Rev.
Reese, bishop coadjut9r of southern
Ohio
II was noticeable such prominent
modernists as Dr. Stuart Tyson. vice
president of the modernist church
e mr. =
st. 's-in-the- Bouwerie. and DIR
Percy Sticl<ney Grant, were no-
among those in attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
k0NDS CLOSE HIGHER
= ON GOTHAM MARKET
Investors Look Forward to Opening
1924 Business.

81 United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The boni
market made a good showing during
the abbreviated trading period to
day Active industrial and railroad
issues finished higher on an average.
The s per cent call money rate ruling
over the weekend for the first time
in a number of weeks, did not stife
new buying although the market was
forced to absorb a good deal Of tax
selling. To paraphrase. there Is one
raOre tax selling day before New
Years.
New bonds offered during the week
totalIed something more than SAP
0eO, 900 of which about so per cent
were municipals. This compares
With more than s69 900. 900 in new
bonds brought out last week The
investment market is looking ex-
pectantly toward January. One Dy
one the new rail bond issues are be
inc approved by the I. .. c. so that
the bankers may be free 10 place the
Issues on the market whenever the
time is propitious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
RAIDS MADE ON
COLORED SECTION
Arrests Follow Booze Evil
dence in Shaw Trial.

Following the announcement Of
Prosecutor William H. Remy that
statements of witnesses in the murder
trial of John T. Shaw last week that
they had bought liquor on Indians
Ave, would be investigated. police ana
Criminal Court Investigator Claude
Worley today held a white man and
six colored persons on liquor charges.
The officers in two squads raided
several places in the colored district,
Those arrested:
FREQ Brown, colored, 14S4 N
Capitol Ave-; Tim Hester. colored, S46
w. Walnut St; Lester Conway. col
cred. SAT Indiana Ave; John and EN-
ma Tedford, colored. 420 N. Senate
Ave; Frank Milton, colored, $3.50 In
dianapolis Ave. and Elmer c. Wood
ruff, Stubblns Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Y. N. c. A. LEADER
DENOUNCES KHAN
BEFORE STUDENTS
Volunteers Convention Told
Whole World Is Torn by
Strife.

I'VE face an insurgent world.
Revolution is astir. Mankind is torn
with strife-National, racial, and in
dustrial"
Thus Sherwood Eddy. associate
general secretary of the Y. M, c. A.
international committee, addressed
this afternoons session of the
Student Volunteer Movement, at
the Cadle Tabernacle. Eddy recently
returned from a tour of the world
in a study Of the industrial situation.
"On my last trip extending for
more than a year through twenty-one
countries. across Asia and Europe, I
found in almost every land unmistak
able signs of social and intellectual
unrest" he said.
Il have just returned from Russia,
where 1 have seen the effects Of
class war in which hundreds Of thou
sands persisted in the red terror, to
find our own united commonwealth of
America now in the beginning Of what
must lead to a class war on the part
Of the Ku-Klux Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Visited BattIefelds

I counted myself specially fortunate
In my journey through the battle
fields around Richmond that | had
the guidance OF so competent an his
torical student as Doctor Freeman.
Secretary Weeks was kind enough
himself to show me over the battle
ground of Gettysburg, where the fate
Of the Great Republic was decided in
d memorable three-day struggle. Mr.
Weeks has made a special study of the
Civil War and he knew every ma
neuver in the great battle and every
division and captain who took part in
the fight. His explanations have
therefore exceptional value and in
terest.
Lees stupendous blunder in attack
ing over open ground a stronger and
better equipped force, entrenched on
the heights, leaves you wondering
whether even the greatest men are
not blind agents of Destiny, and have
to obey when the order comes from
beyond the veil There is no rational
explanation Of Picketts charge. or
dered by Lee. The time for arresting
the tide Of Southern victory had ar
rived It had served its purpose
hence the blunder of Gettysburg. Can
anyone provide a more satisfactory
reason for the stubborn folly of a man
of genius, who would not be deferred
by advice, remonstrance, of protest
from his headlong plunge into staring
disaster?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Business News

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.--American industry
and business has surmountcd most Of the
obstacles in it's path and has clear path
ahead for 1924. Charles NJ. Schwab, chair
man of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
declared We have surmounted most OF
the obstacle we encountered in the past
year and the country il on a sounder eco
nomio basis than at any time since the
war" he said.
LONDON-German cabinet Is considering
q plan of American engineers whereby the
German state railways will be converted into
a private international company, capitalized
at $3.50 00O. 900, to be provided by j. 7.
Morgan & Co, J. Henry Schroeder Co,
Banque de Paris and Pays Bas and the
Deutche Bank The German cabinet is iu-
tensey interested in the project because this
is The first sign of ready money and Is
looked upon as a possible opening wedge
III settling reparauons.
NEW YORK-At the Offices of j. P Nor
gan e. Co. it was denied that they are in
any way interested in the plan for form
ing an international company 10 take over
German state railways
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
200 TO ATTEND DINNER
indianapolis Boys Club Guests at
Entertainment Tonight.

Two hundred boys and girls of the
Indianapolis Boys Club win be en-
tertained at a dinner tonight at the
Lauter Memorial building, Market and
Greeley SITS. The dinner is being
given by Thaddeus P. Rhodes,
Georgiana, Ala. who has given
dinners to Y. NJ. c. A. boys for
several years.
Harper Ransburg VIII be master
Of ceremonies. Amony those invited
are Mayor Lew Shank, c. E. Book
walter, Charles w. Jewett and r.
Walter Jarvis. director Of the club.
Frank c. Jordan is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices quoted do not Include
State tax Of &c a gallOn.)
oIINE-Energee. 16c gallon;
Purol. 122c; Red Crown 1929; Target,
I2.2c: Silver Flash. Ice; Standolind AVA
KER0 SENE--Crystaline .1O76c; Moore
Light, 15c; Perfection, 10.76c
NAPTHA--Lion Power cleaners, 25.lc:
V. NJ. & p gale. Standoiind cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
MORE MONKEY BUSINESS
Police Told Animal Is Froliching Over
HOusetOps ON North Side.
More monI,ey GUINNESS

more MONKEY OAbAHGSS'
Police received a report today that
another monkey had escaped and was
frolickng on roof tops Of peaceful
homes in the neighborhood of Twenty
Sixth ST., and Ashland Ave-, today.
In every sense of the word the
monkey acted like its relative who
entertained Park Ave. resident a few
weeks ago, it was said.
Residents in the neighborhood de-
MED any knowledge of the animal,
however, and expressed the opinion
the only monkey business" was that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Present irregularities
in the grain market are expected to continue
for the next ten days or two weeks. Some
traders believe purchase of wheat and corn
on breaks will be good for fair trading re-
turns later.
1t remains TO be seen whether closing of
lake navigation will materially affect the
wheat situation, Modern Miller declared.
Supplies at Buffalo and the seabOard are
ample.
Final estimates on Nebraska wheat crop:
Acreage. , $50 600; yield per acre ten bush
els; value. S23 .423 600.
Recent general rains have delayed the Aus
tralian wheat harvesting and viii reduce
somewhat the yield. IL is feared.
The winter crop in general is up to a good
stand and despite some scattered reports of
injury by recent rains. no permanent dam
age is indicated Most fields are without
snow covering Modern Miller said.
Holiday dullness prevails in flour markets
everywhere. With ample supplies of CAnad-
ian -four wheat reported in the country and
more en- route. mills have sufficient sup
plies TO carry them into May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
LLOYD GEORGE
ADMIRES AMERICA
Continued From Page u

at least they seem to be two different
types. The stern and severe Puritan
general has apparently nothing in
common with the genial and occasion
ally rollicKing temperament OF Lin
coin. 1t is only when you hear Of
StonewaH Jackson rOmping with the
little children in the houses where
he was quartered during his cant
paigns that you understand what a
gentle creature there was under
meath mat fierce exterior. That puts
him in The same exalted order as Lin
coin, a lover Of mankind with special
tendeEn ess for the weak. He was as
clean from hatred and revenge as Lin
coin. Fundamentally, also, they
were both religious men with tender
hearts. although one loved God ac-
cording to strict rules and the other
without measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Foreign Exchange

~ rWeG Ffn0HClui
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Foreign exchange
closed down: Sterling. demand. S4.33 =
French. demand. 5.1213c. Lire. demand,
4.33c- Belgian. demand. 40 &c Marks.
trilliOn TO dollar. CzechO. demand 81 =
Swiss demand Il 47c. Guilders- demand.
IS O3c Pesetas demand. 12.95c Sweden.
demand. % 44c Norway demand, Il COO.
Denmark demand. 17.70c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
CHURCHMEN MOVE
TO HARMONIZE TWO
OPPOSING FACTIONS
and ModernStS in Episcopal Denom-
nation Confer to Put Down DoctrinaI Differ
enceS Over Virgin Birth,
Bu limited Press

NEW YORK Dec. 29-The first important step in the
harmonic the dispute between fundamentass and mod
Episcopal way today
As forecast curcmen believing the entire program of the
church. including its financial support gravey endangered
started down the differences which have
threatened rend the church It's very foundations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Volunteer Delegates Are Guests

Delegates 20 the Student Volun-
teer Movement convention were the
quests Friday noon of the women Of
the Presbyterian Church, Pennsyl-
vania and Vermont SITS. Miss Leslie
Blanchard. chairman North American
Student Council, presided. Talks were
made by delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 29.-Fresh eggs.
49, of. 35c. packing stock butter. 29c;
i 8ings over 2 lbs. 1Sc: fowls y lbs up.
poultry. % per cent discount; cocks Toe;
stays. PC; capons. lbs, up &c: young
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up. Csc; young hen tur-
keys. lbs. up. 25c; old tom turkeyes 20c;
hucss lbs. up. tic; geese. 10 lbs. up. lie;
SQUADS, II lbs. TO the dOz.. So; young
Ruineas. 1 u lbs. to doz-. 81; Old guineas.
f6s-;sns3,ie Pesueries are paying Sc per
10. for outterfat.
CHICAGO Dec. -Butter--Reeeipts
hrsts. II a aye; seconds. 40 q 43 sc Eggs
Receipts. 1928: ordinary hrsts. 81 a 35c
arsts use CheeseMIwln ss.i &c; young
fowls. Il a 23c; ducks. 22c; geese. nc. tur-
keys. 24c springers, 2Oc; registers DC Pc,
tatoes-Receipts 443 cars Wisconsin round
whites. ST % q so; Minnesota whites.
81 80 q 40; Red River ohios. S1-25.
CLEVELAND Ohio. Dec. 29-Butter-
Extra, in tubs. 81 a 50 re; extra firsts,
So y a 5sAc; frsts. SO y q SO = c; packing
stock. 80 q 35c: standard. 90 = q % 4 c;
northern extras. 45c; extra frsts. 43c Ohio
arsts 4Oc: western irsts 40c: refrigerated
eggs, Csc; refrigerated firsts, 26c- Poultry
Live fat fowls "a 25c: springers. % a
24c: Leshorn fowls, 16G lie; old boosters.
14d loo; geese. 19d zoe: heavy white
ducks. asa 27c: light cOlored ducks 19G
21c: turkeys, 80 q Sac. Potatoes-Michigan
round white. 81. rs q 2.25: Ohio. 81 go;
Minnesota whites. 81 30 $50; New York.
50 q $50: in $50 pounds
NEW YORK Dec a-Flour-DuT and
unchanged POrk-Weaker Mess-S24 80
q 2475, Lard-ouiet midwest spot.
refined quiet: granulated IS 20 a s 90 Cot
fee-Rio spot. 10 = @1Oss &C; Santos No. t,
15615&sc. TaIow-Firmer; special to ex-
ira. TX g Sc. Hay-Dull; No. 1. SIS; No.
g. SO G13; clover S1150G12. Dressed
poultry-IrreguIsr; turkeys. % q 40c chick
ems. IT a 45c; capons. % q 45c: fowls, Is a
29c; ducks. Long Island goo 3Oc. Live
poultry-Irregular: geese. % a PC: ducks.
is "a 33c: fowls 20 q &c: turkeys. 30 n 4Oc
.nosters. q q SOC; chickens. 35 q 40c; capOn,
Sc: turkeys. 36Q 40c: roOsters 81 a
e: chickens 80 a 4Oc Cheese-Duli:
Srsst whole milk. common to special Is
d26c: state skins, choice 10 specials 15G
IS5kc: lower grades 56 14c Butter
STEADY; creamery extra. 55c; special mar
ket. SO a a SEC; state dairy tubs. 40 q 54c;
Danish. 81 q SIC: Argentine, Il a 4sc: Ca
madam. 90 i a - ~ Egss-Steady; near
81 whites fancy. 50 a soc nearby state
white. A q SOC: fresh frsts to extras. asa
Sic: Pacific coast - q sec. western whites
A q 60c; nearby browns. 50 a 56c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 29.-Total receipts
for the day. 80 cars
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis Al Il to
New York. hay on track Indianapolis Bids
Trade were.
wheat--Firm: No. 2 red, 81 @1O3: No.
Confirm: 10. white, 81 a 69c: No.
) white. % n &c; No; yellow. 90 4 g
6Sl8c No. 3 yellow. "a y q IS iac: No. .
mixed. 81 q sc; No. mixed. 81 q sac.
oats-Firm; No white. Al q 43c; No.
white 40 q Ale.
Hay-FirIn: No. 1 timothy. s23. 30 q "a.
No. timothy. S23 a $3.50: No. l light
clover mixed. S23 q 1880, No. ! clover hay,
$3.50 q %.
wne., " ZzL !P ~ u,,v.a ,
car sample, 1 car Total. 3 cars.
Corn-No: white 2 cars; No white
eaF 81 sample s,o white car 80 v yel0w
cars; No. yellow. l car; No. mixed. l
car; No. mixed. cars No. 6 mixed. 1
carr Total 81 cars.
Oats-No. 3 white. 5 cars: No 4 white
1 cars. sample white, car. Total cars
Rye-No- ,. car. Total. | car.
Hay-Packing hay. l car. Total, 1 car.
CHICAGO, Dee 29.-wheat-No. hard
81 So a c o. Seiiow ~ O "a 70 ~ Z c
mixed, II ne: No. g. 69st a zoe; No. T.
IS &c: No ). $50; No ? white nc: No
3. 20 u n 71c: No 1. Bac. Oats-No 3
white. 43 y a 44c; No. l. 43c. Bar.ey-
-. = - yc--No =, o0 - G. 4iiilotnJ-
S6.50@S. ClOver-S12d 2175.
TOLEDO. Dec. % Wheat Cash
S11012. COrn-Cash. Use. Rye-Cash
73c. Oats-Clsh. 5O15c Barley-Cash.
&c. ClOyerseed-C5sh. S1310: December
s13: January. SI3 10: February and March
S13-20. TimOthy-Cash and December
$685.; March. S4.O5. Alsike-Cash and
December, 80 80; January. seas; February
80 90; March 1855. Buttter-59 a 5Sc
Eggs-3S q ACC. Hay-S2S.
ST. LOUIS. Dec 29-Wheat-No . red
S114; No , hard 81 O4 a ] O6: July
81 .05 "a Corn-NO 3 white 70Is a Tie:
No. 4. IS l2c; December. nc; July. 10 = G
Oats-So. ? white - a ~ 1ac No. 8, A =
a Acc; No. 4, &c; December. A Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
"HOpe of Mankind"

I came back more convinced than
ever that the hope Of mankind in the
immediate future depends on the elk
tent to which the two greatest com
monwealths on earth can be per
suaded to work together in world at
fairs. l know everything that is to
be said about America not being An
glo-Saxon. Neither are the British
Isles. and the British Empire has a
greater variety Of races and tongues
than even the United States of Amer
lea. All the same, the Empire is gov
erned by the same mixture of Celt,
Teuton and Norseman that rIkes
America. The identity of the Ian
guage must lead TO an absorption Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bsIi-. clearings saturday were
1922, 800: bank debts were 5000 500 Clear
ings for the week were Sl.T22.3OO, debts
for the week were s.. PA 500.