davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-26

two families and a. few intimate
friends. A wedding breakfast was
served Immediately following the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Berghers left for q wedding trip.
Miss Emily A Thour. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thour, and Mr..
John o. Thornton. son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Thornton, were
married yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at 1880
o'clock in the home of the brides
parents by the Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
pastor of Keller Memorial Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Norine F. Spreckelmyer, and the best
man was Mr.. ]. Foster Hagan. The
house was decorated in palms, ferns,
oak leaves and flowers of the early
summer. The bride was in white
crepe, the drapery of the skirt caught
with a single white taffeta rose, and
the waist plain with bateau neck
She wore picture hat of white and
a corsage bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Her maid of
honor wore orange and gold chiffon
with hat to match and a corsage
bouquet of Aaron Ward roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton will be at
home after July Is, at 736 11th street
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Nine. Hauge will close her house to-
day and go to New York where she
will be joined by her niece, Miss
Louise Ross Todd. who will sail with
her tomorrow aboard the Lapland for
Il summer in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
GRAINS IRREGULAR
IN OPENING TRADE
MiIIerS and Elevators Absorb
Wheat Receipts,
By United Financial


CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Grain prices
opened Irregular on the Chicago Board
OF Trade today. Wheat was fraction
ally higher; corn lower and oats ir-
regular from higher to lower.
Wheat traders viewed with interest
the action Of the Liverpool market,
which. after opening lower. went to-
ward higher prices ut 2 o'clock. A
statement from Broomhall declared
that recent rains had hurt the Russian
crop and that that country would
have no more than 16.000.00 bushels
Of wheat for export. Broomhall said
excessive rain had affected the crops
in the united provinces in India. Re
oeipts today were 500 cars, most Of
which was taken by millers and ele-
vator interests.
Corn was under pressure from re-
cent buyers at the outset due to larger
receipts. posted at 200 cars. and offer
ings Of corn here from other terminal
markets. Higher prices in the local
sponsible for the increased offerings.
Warmer weather forecasts further
weakened corn.
Oats trading was duh September
and December was fractionally lower,
while May oats advanced slightly.
Receipts 1870 cars.
Provisions opened higher in sym
pathy with higher hog prices and
stronger cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Births


Will and Clara Ward. 1887 Kentucky.
George and Ella Everett HOO Knox.
Eugene and Bessie Parker, 1910 E. St
Clair
Lewis and Emily Cowherd, 1890 E. ST
Clair.
Thomas and Efie Gan 704 S Meridian
Lawrence and Grace Sheridan, 1913 E
Forty Ninth.
Truly and Minnie Nolen. Ills Park
Hobert and Josephine Powers, 1928 River
Lloyd and Hazel Smiley 220S Morgan
william and Mamie Hart, 223 Leeds
John and Helen Hudson, 1925 High.
Otis and Essie Francis, Oil W Twenty
Sixth.
James and Laura Profett. eO3 w Twenty
Sixth
Claude and Mary Ashcraft, 1910 STalbott
Robert and Gertrude Kramer. Deaconess
Hospital.
Lester and Martha Morris. Deaconess
Hospital.
= Lawrence and Clara Koeder. 1885 Finley
Carl and Vrgis Kinley, 40 W South.
Neal and Beatrice Waterbury, 1857 Wash
Claude and Fern westenhofer. 100 N.
Sheffield.
Russell and Blanche Carroll. % n. Denny.
Earl and Lillian Wnkerson, 926 Chad
wick.
John and Bertha Marcer, 1102 Nolan.
Louis and Lillian Strashun, 45O1 n.
HuIett and Jane Nelson, 10 Beecher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
BUiIdinu Permits

Ward h. Hac9leman, REMODEL 44ol N
Leons NJ. Beaver. garage. $50 E. Orange,
Minnie Knittle. garage, 1880 E. Orange.
Margaret Schmidt garage. $50 E. Min
Claude h Ray. garage. 62s Congress,
Mary E. and C. E. Quick, garage, 401e
Louis Mastropaolo. garage. 41s N. Tenn
pie sac = H,mon. remodel. 1855 E. New York.
Mrs o. F. Gray. garage, 9464 Central.
James watson. garage. oil St. Paul, 5000.
Nathan Barnett. repairs, Sos virginia
Joseph Brumemer. dwelling. 11S1 Haugh.
Rosner Transfer Company. repairs. s2s
Clark Brsneman. dwelling s144 Indian
'' Fannie b Ferguson. garage, s1s Massa-
ehF Wien Lear gT reroof. 1921 Buckle $3.50.
Clarence Ray. reroof. 1915 Woodlswn.
N. o. Monohan. dwelling 4o5 N. Oak
' Earl Miller. dwelling, AIT N. Oakland,
Frank W Parish. dwelling 1902 Broad
Hyman KAplan. dwelling. ss47 Park.
t P stroup. dwelling. 6s<6 Julian,
$4,000
Civic Realty Company. dwelling. s0e
II. h Kemp. garage. 677e n. Delaware,
Mrs. M F. Murphy. reroot. 22s2 N. Penn
Leo Mechanics. dwelling. ssss N Illinois,
A D. Stanley. greenhouse, CIT E. Forty
Sixth. $4,000.
Charles Q. Skinner, dwelling. 6121 Brook
E. L. selvage. dwelling, 4e4O Canal,
W. W. Hyde. dwelling, 27s catherwood,
s2.125
oiisr Furniture Shop. repairs. 2s1 Masss-
Hotel SEVERN. repairs. 2o1 8. Illinois,
Security Trust Company repairs. Ill N.
Pennsylv anis, $500.
Plaza Hotel, repairs, 231 n. Capitol.
D. sommers & Co.. repairs, 14s w Wash
ington $500.
Dugan-Johnson Company. sign. 80 W.
Logan Bradshaw. shed, 100 S. Sheridan.
N. A. Thomas. garage AZ N. Audubon.
$3.50.
Eva Creation, dwelling. 1880 Hovey,
Henry q Robbins, dwelling, $50 Tecum-
sch $4,000
Ben Marcus. shed 1918 s. Senate. 5000.
E. o. Coffmsn. addition. 1913 Southeast
Elmer Rowland. garage. 42e s. Ritter,
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
HOG PRICES LEAP
IN ERRAT|C TRADE
Light Animals Bring 1915 on
Exchanged Steady,

With powerful shipping and pack
ing interests fighting for the few
light hogs in the pens, at the local
livestock exchange prices on light
hogs leaped 80 cents today. Kingan,
the largest local packer was not in
the market during the early hours of
trade. The top price paid for lights
was 1915, as against 1886 Thursday.
The buying war did not have any
very great effect on mixed and heavy
hogs Best heavies were sold from
$500 to $500. Mixed hogs, averaging
between 200 and 225 pounds, were
sold for $50 to 1910. Choice lights
ranged from $3.50 to the top, 1915.
The bulk of sales ranged between
49, so and $3.50 Sows were sold from
1926 down. for lights and 1925 down
for heavies. Receipts were light at
5000, including 9O9 holdovers from
Thursdays trading
The cattle market was steady.
Steers were sold from SO to $3.50.
Cows brought Sc to $3.50. Heifers
were sold for IS to $1O5O. Receipts
were 500
The prices for calves remained
steady. Top was $l3 The bulk Of
sales ranged between 81 and $13.
About roo animals were in the alley
In the sheep market buyers re-
ported steady market. The top for
sheep and lambs, remaining I'M
changed for the greater part of the
week, were Sc for sheep and $12 for
lambs. Receipts were 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

One thousand persons are Ill in Vir-
ginia of mysterious disease known
as devils grippe"
Fire caused $4,000 damage to a
sanitarium in Springfield, III. Thirty
patients escaped.
Thomas .. Schau, blind Congress-
man from Minnesota. was hurt in an
automobile accident in Minneapolis.
Flood waters in Colorado have re-
coded. The damage is estimated at
$500 O00
Mrs Calvin Coolidge has been
awarded honorable mention in a knit
ting contest she entered last sum
mer. She was not among the prize
winners.
The health of NikoH Lenin is i'm
proving. an official Russian announce
ment says.
Samuel Gruber, 45. chauffeur, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Other Livestock
Nv Hnifed Financial

9ss sak aey; d1SSgsSSo h has9y
weight. 500 a 5 SO; medium ss.4oGeI 10;
heavy packings $3.50 g 40; packing s 8t e
F sqss tatte@ qsS s'" 6o6 market
most killing classes steady to weak with
Lhnrsday aecisne rev steers l1e agU 80 b5
mixed yearlngs. steers and heifers. S1l;
few steers aud yearlings, IS 1925; vealers
R S9s ' boosnas ana ls3 @5 shSepRe
ceipts $4,000; market. good and choice fai
lambs, steady to strong others ana s1nseep
around steady western lambs, $3.50 ~
y 1sg4 "9 and " @sthers SO HIS nE6i
weight fat swee upward to $3.50; heavie'
EAST BUFFALO Aug. 24-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800 market, active and steady; ship
ping steers, s1o@ Y; butcher grades - g
/ ,450: market. active TO soc lower; culls to
choice. SO ola. Sheep ard lambs-Recclpts
3 100 market, fairly active; oulls to choice
$50. Hogs-Recetpts. 1900: market
active, steady TO Toe higher; workers, 50 90
&e75 pigs. 50 10 g. 975; mixed: S9'4 20 g
6.75; stays, 81 80 q 8
CINCINNATI Aug. 24.-Cattle-Receipts
$50; market steady, strong; shippers. 81 ou
d10.50. Calves-Market opened $3.50
late top, s13 extras. S130l3.5o: Hogs
Receipts. 2.4oO; market steady to sc higher
good or choice packers 80 So 1910. Sheer
Receipts. $500: market steady; extras
S4bO@6. Lambs-Market slow. steady
fair to good S1450616.
EAST ST LOUIS. Aug. 24.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1000 market, nominal; native beei
steers $40 rs: yearings and heifers.; $40
cows, 81 q $50: Gamers and cutters, 2.75
feeders. S5a6. Hogs-Receipts, IL 900
market. higher; heavy, Ss.1o6S75; me
dunn, SIS 60@9.20; lights, $3.50 G9.25
S8.35 6675; pigs, SO 75 a s.75; bulk. $3.50
@e25 Sheep-Receipts. 100: market
strong: ewes. 81 q z 90; Gamers and cut
ters 81 "a: wool lambs, $10.75 a 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

pin, "a, colored, 1902 w. Walnut St.
driver Of truck that struck the Lewis
automobile at F'orty-Second st. and
Guilford Ave, was reslated at CITY
prison on a charge of manslaughter
on order of the coroner, Immediately
after Lewis death. Motor Policemen
H. Brooks and P. Mcmahon had ar
rested Flippin on charges of assault
and battery and vagrancy.
Joseph T. Hasch, 1916 Royal Ave,
riding with Lewis. escaped injury.
Car Struck Broadside
According to witnesses, Lewis car
was struck broadside by the truck.
The impact knocked the automobile to
the curb and wedged it between the
truck and telephone pole.
George Harlan. 81, of $50 N. Capitol
Ave, received cuts about the left side
Of the body when an automobile he
was washing in front of his home was
struck by an automobile driven by
James H. Wheeler, 40, of s16 Lyons
Ave.
Wheeler was arrested later by
Policemen Sieffert and Wise and
charged with failing to stop after
an accident, intoxication. assault and
battery and operating a motor
vehicle while intoxicated.
Car Turns Over
Glaring headlights on a passing car
caused Herbert Jones, %, of 1853 n.
Meridian ST, to drive his car into
ditch while coming toward the city on
the Millersville Rd., near Thirty Ninth
St.. at 1870 a. M. The car turned over
and struck a telephone pole.
Jones was badly cut in the face.
Rudolph Claffey, 1850 Marker ST., was
cut on the arm. Frank Cameron.
2913 N. Dearborn St.. was taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital with bad cuts
and bruises and possible internal in
juries. Miss Vern Butler and Miss
Pearl Kinsley. 919 Park Ave. were
uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Leading Industrial Issues
Score Fractional Gains
in Opening Trade,
ERIE LEADS RAIL, STOCK
Upward Swing Expected to
Broaden Out Before Its
elimination.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Irregular-
ity characterized the general list at
the opening of the stock market to-
day. There were few improvements
Of note. Erie issues continued to lead
tho rails The first preferred at
tanned a further new high for the
year at %. Steel common jumped
half a point to 90 on the initial trans
action and fractional gains were
scored by Baldwin General Motors,
American Can and other industrials,
American Locomotive opened at IA,
off %; Bethlehem Steel at 52is up Is
First Hour
Indications pointing to early re-
sumption Of the reparations confer
ence and the extraordinary improve
ment in the banking system were re-
fiected in a generally strong market
in the early dealings. Continued
strength among the industrial leaders
gave the general list a strong tone
in the first hour, General Motors
making further upward progress on
the expectation of an extra dividend.
Dupont followed this issue into new
high ground on the movement.
Second Hour
Price movements added further
weight TO the theory that the upward
move among the industrials had not
been completed and that 1t would dis
play a. broadening tendency before
its elimination. American Can dupli'
Gated its high on the movement. and
other leaders Of this class were In
demand at the best levels Of the rally.
Public utilities were strong under the
lead of Public Service OF New Jer-
sey. which made new high on the
movement at 46As.
Twenty active industrials Thursday
averaged 92.04, up 90; twenty active
rails averaged 1888, up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
FROM FAR AND NEAR

killed in a twenty-four-story plunge
from the New York City municipal
building.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary Of the Navy, has announced he
will insist on the full amount CT the
department proposed appropriation for
the department, despite attempts to
cut 1t.
A boom for Calvin Coolidge for
President in 1924 has been started by
Governor Baxter of Maine.
American diplomats will attend the
Geneva meeting Of the League of Ma
tons.
George Barbot has travelled 1872
miles in an airplane without an en-
CINE, setting a new record. He re-
NAMED in the air six hours, four min
utes and twenty-one seconds. The
exhibition was given at Vauville,
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
PRICES ARE STEADIER
ON DULL CURB MART
Standard of Indiana Opens Frac.
tionally Higher.
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. PA slightly
steadier trend to prices was noted in
the early dealings on the curb market
today, but the market showed little
activity. Cities Service common
showed an overnight loss Of n points
when 1t opened at 1914, but in the next
few minutes 1t rallied to 1913. In the oil
department. Standard of Indiana was
fractionally higher at 52%. Interna-
tional Petroleum was unchanged at
51a while Magnolia was up two points
at 1874 Gillette Safety Razor opened
at 254, off " and then went to 2531s
Todd Shipyards declared quarterly
dividend of $3.50, payable Sept 20
Former rate was So quarterly. New
York Transit Company declared 81
quarterly dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

F. C. Hasselbring, %, ~ E. North;
Martha Gardner. %, 1911 w. Thirty-First
W P. McGraw, 10, 1904 Spann; Alice
Mayer, Is, 1917 Deloss.
George Geddes. %; 1870 n; Rural; Mrs
Charles Grotte 3S. 342 n. Noble; Dollie
Commons. 81. 321 S. Missouri
Harry Woods, Senate; Susie Dibrell, 10.
1919 Arsenal
Royal Bechtold 26. $50 N Bentle; Ellen
Van Voorst %, 2010 E. Tenth.
o. w. Mclaughlin. 81. 1853 Shelby;
Edith Kinsey 10? 1853 Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Deaths

Charles E. Burgess, 8. $40 Union, ileoco
litis.
Frank Lastic. "a 535 Agnes. pulmonary
Minnie Taffe. SO 3O6 n. State carcinoma
Fannie Morris, so. city hospital, lobaI
Flora B. swope. 81, sO91a FIT. Wayne
chronic myocarditis.
Mary H Parcels, SO, 1542 Shepard. cere
bral hemorrhage.
Edward Joseph Hotel. "a. Gil N. Ia
James William Shirley. IS. I1o g. Elmer
Mathiida Heager. 50. $40 E. Vermont
castro enterttis
Andrew Franklin. so. city hospital. car
ira Castetter. IS. $50 E. 21st. cerebral
apopleXy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
BROTHERS BOUND OVER
Ohio Men Charged With Stealing
Automobile In Pennsylvania.

Eddie Smith. %. and his brother.
Harry Smith, 81, of Youngstown. o..
today were bound over to the grand
jury on $4,000 bonds on charges of
grand larceny and bringing stolen
goods into the county. They waived
examination. It is alleged they stole
a coupe from Uniontown, Pa, Aug.
10, brought it here and sold 1t.
The men were arrested by De
tectives Higgins and Mccormick at
the Colonial Hotel on vagrancy
charges. They were reslated when
police said they found an automobile
license plate and letters from Union
town authorities in their suitcases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Stamp Exhibit Arrives

The exhibit Of United States stamps
which won special prize at the re-
cent international stamp exhibit at
London, England, arrived In Indian
apolis today. Postmaster Robert H.
Bryson announced that it will be on
display in the windows of l.. S. Ayres
& Co. for several days. Sunday 1t
will be shown at the John Heron
Art Institute. 1t will be exhibited
at the State fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Aug 24.-The cotton mar
ket was more active and firm at the open
ing today. advancing Is to 81 points on
short covering and trade buying in response
to better Liverpool cables and continued
improvement in the domestic drygoods trade.
Locals. spot and trade interests sold. The
National Ginners Association estimated the
condition of the crop at 56.4, indicating
yield of II 00O,0 bales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

o0 new YORK. Aug. 24.-Bulk of com
merciai paper is on 5% per cen! basis
Amount Of paper sold at per cent Is De,
paper Is slightly increasing. Dealers ex-
pect a gradual hrming up of rates.
Ruling rate for time money is 8 u per
cent Money IL freely offered at 3 n per
cent but little business Is reported at that
rate. Practically no business Is being done
nj ner cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Foreiqn Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Aug 24-Foreign exchange
opened steady: Sterling demand, $3.50 4 {:
cable S4.55l " Francs. demand, $50 , o;
cables 5000 Lire, demand. 4 ale; cables
al Lac Belgians demand, 4 40 &c; cables,
447c. Marks. 4 SO $3.50 10 the dollar.
Czecho demand 2 94c; cables, 204c. Swiss,
demand 30 .33c: cables. 80 3oc. Pesetas de
mand. 10 37c: cables. 1889 Sweden, de
mand. 26b6c. cables. 20 90c. Norway de-
mand, 1926: cables 1896. Denmark, de-
mand rs 66c; cables, lS70c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

Thomas Lewis.
So, Of 4331 Rails
ton A V 9. Cor
oner Paul F.
Robinson began
an investigation.
Lewis died at
the city hospital
one hour after
he was admitted
with injuries to
the head, broken
ribs, a fractured
left leg and in
ternal injuries.
A1oL-o- TTJ4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Will 1t Never End?

Police are wondering today if there
ever will be an end to the finding of
property taxable under city license or
dinances that do not bear license
plates. Reports today showed ninety
one men and fourteen women added to
the large total already arrested for
failure to have licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

NEW YORK-Further reduction Of prices
of Mid-Continnent crude oil would mean
ruin for many small producers and perma-
nent abandonment of a large part of the
$50 900 small producing wells. the backbone
of the industry and one of the most inn
portant items of our national resources.
This is the declaration of E. w. Marland.
president of the Marland Oil Company, one
of the leading independent concerns In the
Mid-Continent field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Business News

WASHINGTON, Aug 24.-Plans for a
comprehensive downward revision of the
taxes are being worked out by Treasury
Secretary Mellon. it was disclosed. will make
the treasurys recommendation for tax re-
vision to the next Congress in his annual re-
port. Although Mellon was said to be dis
inclined to discuss the treasurys policy for
lower taxes, II is understood cuts in lower
income tax brackets well as In the sur
tax rates are to be urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Raw Sugar Market

BV United Financial
NEW YORK. Aug 24.-The raw sugar
market opened steady; September. 3,93 q
3.o4c October. 3.93c bid; November. 1880
1854
The National Sugar Company bought
4 800 bags of Cubas at 1899 and I. off
1882 from the previous sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

BOSTON-The American Brass Company
has reduced brass and copper finished ma
terial Nc a pound with following exceps
tions: Copper In rolls. reduced 1 cent;
nickel silver sheets wire and rods. reduced
NC with exception of Ia per cent grade;
A sheets, reduced Y cent per pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

NEW YORK-Either foreign markets for
Americas farm products must be restored
or systematic plans for reducing the coun-
try's agricultural output undertaken If we
are to avert a trade calamity" asserts j. s.
Wannamakcr president of the American Cot
ton Association. THE low prices for the
products OF the farmer are the cause for
the decay III agriculture and for the exodus
of the farmers and farm labor to towns and
cities. The Department of Agriculture esti-
The movement is stronger In 1928 than
ever before on account Of the high waves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Dressed Beef Prices

Swift & Co.: Ribs-No 2, Gle No. 3, 17c.
Loins-No ., SEC; No 3, 27c Rounds
No. 2 22c: No. 3. 18c. Ghuck--No 2 Zoe;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

PROvINDBNCE-Form United States
Senator Henry F. Lippitt was chosen
president of the newly formed Manville-
Jerckes Company Immediately after stock
holders of the Jenckes Spinning Company and
the Mapvile Company had approved the
merger of the two companies. Under the
merger, the capitalization of the combined
companies was increased to $50 900 900
making it one of the largest cotton spin
ming corporations in the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
'GO-tO-Church Day

Police called to 51S E. Twelfth St
on report of a robbery today found
themselves at the Central Avenue
Methodist Church. There was no
trace of q robbery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
DRIVER OF TRUCK
RESLATED AFTER
INJURED MAN DIES
Thomas Lewis, 30, Victim of
Collision at GuiIford and
FortY-Second SITS.

Deaths from motor vehicle acct
dents in Marion County this year were
increased to thirty-seven, by the
fatal injuring of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

HINGTON-Louisville & Nashville
has asked authority TO issue S15,S62 900 OF
D per cent refunding mortgage bonds. The
similar amount Of 6k per cent mortgage
bonds The road also asked permission to
sell $4,000 900 of these bonds In order to
have ready cash IN making extensive and
valuable improv =ments to both its roadway
and equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Car lot receipts
Wheat 419; corn. 1877: oats. 1885: rye. IL
CHICAGO Aug. 24.-Primary receipts:
1913 900 against l .042 900; oats / ,326 900
against 975 900. shipments-Wheat l, 221. =
00o asa 5sa ood 4oS 900 oSs nGo
$50 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Continued From Preceding Page
b-GasOline
(iI II NJ LID @ II


CLEANUP SALE
These cars must go before the hfst
of the month. They are all in first
class condition and are real bargains.
AAbout thirty cars to select from.
Fords. three 1921 Coupes, as low
as 800 down.
Fords, four 1920 Tourings, start
ers, as low as $50 down.
Oakland, 1919, Touring, $125
down.
Nash, 1920, Touring, $3.50 down.
Dodge Roadsters as low as 800
down.
Ford, 1921. Touring. s85 down.
Buick 6, Touring, $125 down.
Dodge Touring, 1918, rebuilt and
refinished, S125 down.
Dodge, 1920, Touring, $140 down.
Lexington, 1919, Touring, 1925
down.
One year to pay balance.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Eureka Auto Parts and Sales Co.
334 n. Capitol.