davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Other Livestock
" United Financial

600 market. 15c higher: top. $50; bulk,
5000 SIG; hesyyywei2ghtt,, S7J5 g a9 80:
light lights, s7G7 100; heavy packing.
smooth. So G6.45; packing sows, rough,
S5;75 q 8; killing pigs. 1928 q 20. Cattle
classes strong; spots, higher qualify con;
beef steers and yearlings, $3.50 a 1912:
25c higher. outsiders paying UP to So so;
bologna bulls weak; stockers and feeders
steady; sheep-Reeelpts 1000; market
lambs lambs s SEQ; natives f mostly s1I5oa
s8 $500 90 bulk fat ewes Ssts s. as. i' any
EAST ST LOUIS. Aug. 3.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 1000: market, higher; native beef
steers. SEP yeearlings and heifers, So
50 25 q $50 calves, $1,000 a 0.75. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; market. higher; heavy,
mefI ER9 Eb7s sS75 h sSs
bulk, IS q s. 25 sheep-Receipts. 1000;
cutters. siG3; wool lambs, s10@ 1925.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 3.I-Hogs-Receipts
IS 65 mixed, $3.50 a sos: medium. SIS. 80;
pigs. SITS; roughs. 1878; stays, 81. Cat
tle-Receipts, $50; market slow, unchanged
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500; market
steady: top. S1275. Calves-Receipts. 500;
market steady; top, S13.
KANSAS CITY. Aug 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; all classes killing cattle gen.
orally steady; practically no beef steers
here best weighty steers, $40; yearlings
$3.50; Gamers and cutters mostly S2.25 a
325 calves steady; practical top. 50;
stockers and feeders dull Hogs-Receipts
5000; very slow; few go to 230-lb. butch
ers to shippers at $3.50. or loo higher;
packers bidding 81 so steady. on choice
butchers; stocker pigs steady; bulk. 1925 q
$50. Sheep-Receipts. 1000: native lambs
steady to strong best, S11.50: better grades
mostly s11 a IL so: others. So q 10; odd lots
sheep steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
BUDGET
WOULD RAISE TAX
RATE Sc CENTS
Mayor Promises to Expeno
All Energy on a Re-
duction,

City tax rate will be SO cents higher
if the budget in the hands of Mayor
Shank, goes through without change,
figures showed today
Carrying a total OF $8,087.900, with
tax levy of 1.3045 compared with a
levy Of .947 last year, the budget is
now in the mayors office for revision
and pruning.
To Council Monday
Following the mayors action, a spe-
cial citizens committee will consider it
further, late Saturday. 1t win go to
city council Monday night FOR pre-
liminary hearing.
Every unnecessary expense will be
stricken out, the mayor has promised
in his fight against increased tax rate.
Shank pointed out that increased val
uations Of city property this year will
realize 100000 more in city revenue
without increased tax rate.
Despite this, city officials today said
they doubted If the budget could be
kept below the one dollar mark.
Budget Figures
Budget figures now in the hands of
Mavor Shank:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
LINCOLN FUNERAL
CORTEGE RECALLED
Old History Describes Scene When Body of Martyr Passed
Through indianapolis on Way to Illinois,

was to pass through the city on Its
way to Springfield, and extensive ar
engagements were made to suitably re-
ceive 1t and pay due honor to this
great statesman.
Rain as Train Arrives
THE funeral train was expected to
arrive here on Sunday morning, April
80. 1855. Governor Morton, together
with his staff, members of the Legis-
Iature and the city council. went to
Richmond to meet the train and escort
II to tie city.
Sunday morning came. bringing
with it a cold drizzling rain, but be-
fore daylight thousands of people were
congregated in and around the Union
depot to await the coming OF the
train.
Body Lies in State
AT about 7 o'clock the train slow
ly pulled into the station. The coffin
was tenderly lifted from the car in
which it had rested and was slowly
borne to the catafalque which had
been constructed for the purpose Of
conveying the body through the
streets and to the Statehouse, where
1t was to lie in state.
THE body was placed on a plat
form erected under the dome OF the
capitol, and the citizens for hours
marched through the great hall Of
that building and gazed and gazed on
the face of the man they had learned
to love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
PRICES FOR HOGS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Unusual Shipping Demand
AbSorbS Bulk of Receipts,
bog Prices Day by Day

Prices for hogs were fully steady
and strong to cents higher in spots
in trading at the local livestock ex-
change today. due to an unusual ship
ping demand that absorbed 1000 Of
the Il, 900 hogs received at the yards.
The top for choice selected lights was
bolstered cents to SS.45, as compared
with $40 on Thursday, while light
mixed hogs sold at strong quotations
from $50 to 1886, as compared with
IS to sS.25 on Thursday. Heavy
weights moved at generally steady
quotations from $3.50 to IS. The bulk
of the days receipts moved between
$50 and $685.. Sows and pigs held
generally steady, sows selling down
from 81 and pigs down from $7.75.
The cattle market was generally
steady with Thursdays prices, which
were strong on the good class Of
stock, but weak on the cheaper grades
of grass stock. Steers continued to
sell down from s11 and heifers down
from SO. Receipts. 500.
Trading in the calf market was
weak, as the opening prices slumped
so cents in the first half hour Of
trading. Choice veals sold at a prac-
teal top of s11.50, with a few odd
calves bringing SIP and the bulk
$1,000 to s11. Receipts. 700.
The sheep and lamb market ruled
firm. with lambs selling down from
S12 and sheep down from Sc. Re-
ceipts, 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
q. O.P. COMMITTEE
MEMBERS URGED !
TO ATTEND RITES
Leaders Issue Statement on
Party Sorrow Over
Chiefs Death.

Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the Re-
publican State committee. today sug-
gested that all members of the com
nittee and of the State executive COM
mittee attend the Harding funeral at
Marion. Ohio
- The following statement on the
death of President Harding was signed
by Walb, Joseph B. Healing. Republic
and National committeeman from In
diana; Lawrence R. Cartwright, vice
chairman Of the State committee, and
Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary
of the committee:
1.-The undersigned for and on behalf
of the Indiana Republican State com
mittee begs TO give expression to the
deep, heartfelt grief which over
shadows Indiana and the whole ma
ton today. The loss to America and
ne civilized world in the untimely
teath of the President is beyond our
poor power to express. His innate
love OF country, his absolute devotion
10 America his gentlemanly, Chris
tan, clean and pure personal life, all
go to make his loss irreparable.
I'VE send our fullest sympathy To
Mrs. Harding and the bereaved family
We pledge our absolute devotion to
q President Coolidge. We pray AL
mighty God for comfort in this dark
hour and for faith and courage to
{ carry forward the principles and
ideals of America in the inspiration Of
the great. good man who has been
called to his eternal home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
HARDING EXTOLLED
BY CHAS. SCHWAB
AND JUDGE GARY
Presidents of Steel Corpora
tons Pay Tribute to Ma
TONS Departed Chief.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-"The Presi-
dents unexpected death is great
shock to the country" Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, declared.
He was a typical American with
his country's welfare ever his first
thought
~ feel that Calvin Coolidge as
President will carry out as closely as
possible the plans and thoughts of
his predecessor and, aside from the
shock of the Presidents death, that
matters will move on uninterruptedly
and without any bad effect"
Sympathy Universal
1.-THE sudden death of President
Harding will be deeply deplored by
every one and sympathy for Mrs
Harding will be universal" said Judge
Ebert Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation. His death
will naturally have a marked effect
on the business sentiment of the coun-
try, but there is no reason why It
should be lasting"
The Administration of Mr.. Harding
has been constructive. progressive and
reasonable and whatever may have
been said by any political opponents,
the general result of his measures has
been good. His untimely death will
shock every one and business may
hesitate for a time
Country Is Independent
Still absolute candor compels one
to conclude that the country has at
tanned the growth and has established
foundation that makes it independ-
ent of any man"
while the new President is more
or less reticent and not the same kind
Of mixer amongst business men as
characterized Mr.. Harding, yet he has
the respect and confidence of every
one as a business administered. His
nigh qualities as a public official are
not limited to political craftsmanship;
he has demonstrated on many con-
spicuous occasions that he Is alive
10 financial, commercial and industrial
needs Of the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
STOCK EXCHANGES
CLOSE At WORDOF
PRESIDENT DEATH
New York, Chicago, PhiIa-
deIphia Boards Open for
Short Time, Then Close,

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The New
York Stock Exchange opened at 10
o'clock this morning and Immediately
closed as a mark of respect Tor the
late President Harding.
There were no transactions.
The cotton exchange and the curb
markets followed the stock exchange.
The Consolidated Stock Exchange
also closed.
The following resolution was passed
by the governors of the stock ex-
change who met at $50 a. m:
"Sorrowing with the Nation in the
great loss which falls upon us in the
death of our beloved and honored
chief magistrate. President Warren
Gamaliel Harding, and as an express
sion of our profound grief. be it re-
solved that the New York Stock Elk
change be closed today. Friday, Aug.
3, and upon the day OF the funeral"
All contracts due today, the stock
exchange announced. will be cleared
today The Curb made a similar an
nouncement.
The board of directors Of the Board
Of Trade at Chicago decided to open
at $50 a. m. Chicago daylight saving
time, and Immediately close for the
day.
The Philadelphia stock exchange
closed Immediately after opening at .
O'Clock standard time following a
special meeting OF the governing com
mittee.
A H. Campbell. chairman OF the
London Stock Exchange. sent the
following cables to President Seymour
Cromwell. Of the New York Stock
Exchange:
Members OF the stock exchange de-
sire to express deep sympathy with
you and the American people in the
less sustained by you through the
death of the President"
To which the following reply was
sent:
Members Of the New York Stock
Exchange deeply appreciate your
message OF sympathy for us and the
American people in the great loss that
has fallen upon us in the death Of
our beloved and honored Chief Mag
istrate."
The New York Produce Exchange
and the Coffee and Sugar exchanges
also voted to close for the day. The
lated also voted to remain closed on
the day of the funeral.
The following statement was issued
today by Clarence w. Barron, finan-
cia1 authority and financial publisher
of Wall Street, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton.
Every one who knew President
Harding knew he was a good hearted
man and always endeavored to serve
his country disinterestedly His eff
forts for international peace and his
naval disarmament program will main
tain his name in history.
Nobody can say that he was other
wise than patriotic and self-sacrific-
ing in all his actions.
II have felt, however, since Hard
ings nomination that President Cool
idge was the man Of destiny and had
the right kind of mettle to guide this
country In the many complicated eco
nomic problems that now confront
the world He has never made a mis-
take In action or in his public utter
ances on economic questions.
mo man is better fitted or better
equipped to lead the United States in
it's present commanding position be-
fore the world
The New York Metal Exchange
closed for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
VICE PRESIDENTS
OFFICE VACANT
Leaders Faced With Confused
Question of Procedure.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Political
leaders today were faced with a con-
fused question OF the proper proce-
dure in realignment of the Govern
ment as the result of the death Of
President Harding and the assump-
ton to the Presidency OF Former Vice
President Coolidge.
This Is the situation
There will be no successor to Mr..
Coolidge as Vice President until the
next regular elections, as there is no
provision by Constitution or otherwise
for such a successor.
The president pro tenn. Of the Sen
ate to be elected when the next Con
gress convenes. will be acting Vice
President in the place of Mr.. Coolidge
and viii receive the salary of Vice
President.
Senator Cummins. Republican.
Iowa, president pro tenn. of the last
Congress. may not stand for re-elec-
ton 10 this post in the next Congress,
it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Marriage Licenses

A. n. Robson. IS. sos 5. Meridian;
Grace McCloud. % go, Russell.
O. C. Holy. %. 25s Eastern: Lillian
Aebi. 90 1850 Prospect. ~
George Neal. 81, Princeton, Ky; Minnie
Hoffman, 2S. 500 Bright.
Robert Lebrlch, 80, 2t02 N. Talbot;
Alice Mount % 900 Drexel.
J. " Williams. 81. 2342 Cornell; Matte
Hill 81 729 Ogden.
Abraham Heater, 81. 436 kappes; Matte
Nathan Tanner. 33, 6l5 Union; Anna
Soloman 20. 61S s. Meridian.
J. A Baker. 81. 1851 n Capitol; Ger
trude Hinesley 81 5000 Kenwood
Perry Stafford 43, 134S Harding; Marie
Bush, 50, cola E. Maryland.
H. E Woodland. .4s. Hendricks County;
Mary Sedwick. "a. 1874 Bates.
F F. snyder, 22. 1114 w Ray; Mildred
Sm Gyde a Brown Ish4 80 S Sas N West: Rosa
Linchgessner. So 427 W. New Yor.
R. E. Glee 80. Milwaukee; Frieda Nolt-
ing 3D. AZ s. Summit.
Hubert Huff. IS. New. Palestine Ind:
Hazel Roeder, "a, 244 n. keystone
William Turney, 81. 212 w. Walnut Mat
tie Bowman, 20. 1927 Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

The negotiations were handled by
Charles F. Coffin, J. l. Holcomb, L..
c. Huesman, Dick Miller, William j..
Mooney and Frank Wampler for the
Chamber.
The building has frontage Of
eighty-five feet on Meridian St, and
$50 feet on Pearl st. 1t is eight
stories high.
The building cost approximately
$140, 900, exclusive of the land. The
Chamber of Commerce and CONNER
cial Club merged into the Chamber Of
Commerce in 1912.
The property was occupied for
many years by the late Eli Lilly Sr.,
who conducted his business in a one
storybuildingat the rear of the lot.
At the time the Chamber building
was erected it was regarded as the
most pretentious in the city, it being
the desire of the Commercial Club to
set the pace for other construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Fourth Ohio President
to Die in Office

Warren G. Harding was
the fourth Ohio President
who died in office. The
first was William Henry
Harrison, who had formerly
lived in Indiana. He died
April 4, 1841, after serving
only one month. The sec
ond was James A. Garfield,
who died Sept. 10, 1881, aft
er serving a small part of
his second term. He was
shot by an assassin. The
third was William McKin-
ley, who died Sept. IA, 1901,
a victim of an assassin s
bullet. Other Presidents
to die in office were Zach
airy Taylor and Abraham
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

The board of directors have not de-
cidede where they will relocate but
have several sites under consideration.
The Chamber of Commerce can occupy
their present site for three years be-
fore relocating.
The present building, which was
first occupied by the Commercial
Club, was erected in 1891.
Frederick M. Ayres. president or l..
S. Ayres & Co, said "Our purchase
of the Chamber of Commerce Building
shows our faith in the growth of In
dianapolia We expect it to grow and
we want to grow with it. The Ch; M
Der of Commerce will continue to oc.
cupy the building for several years
until they establish a new location.
To what use the building will be put
after that time | do not at this time
know. 1t is too far in the future to
say"
The Chamber building is across
Pearl St, from the Ayres building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
PROTEST is CONTINUED
Twenty-Ninth st. Property Owners
Before Board

Property owners along Twenty
Ninth st. were to continue their pro-
tests of city acceptance of paving on
the street before the board of works
this afternoon.
The hearings opened last Friday,
continued Saturday, and then were
carried over until today. State
officials were expected to have reports
of borings taken from the pavement
ready for introduction as evidence to-
oay. The Mansfield Engineering Com
pany paved the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

Work on a half completed switch
from the Big Four Railroad at Wash
ington and Missouri SITS. into the
property of the Vonnegut Hardware
Company, northwest corner OF Mary
land and Missouri SITS. was ordered
stopped today by Superior Judge 7.
]. Moll.
The JayandEN Realty Company. To-
Gated on the west side OF Missouri
St., just south of Washington ST.. was
granted temporary restraining order
on the grounds that the switch is be-
ing built on the sidewalk and will in
destrians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Deaths

Genevieve Elcise Stephens. months. s36
Edison, castro enteritis.
Oscar W. Apperson, 81, S13 E. St Clair,
valvular inslfficiency.
Phillip Hilderbrand, go, Central Indiana
Hospital, chronic myocarditis.
Nathaniel Terrell, 10 months, 702 Blake.
broncho pneumonia.
Earl ]. Sommer, 2, OIL N California.
acute castro enteritis
william c Gross 70. 1144 Brookside,
chronic myocarditis.
Olive Wilson Noel, 4, city hospital acute
appendicitis.
Jennie Traut, SO, 40 Schiller, hyeprthy-
roidism.
Mayonne Johnson IL 1S49 Fullenwider,
pulmonary tuberculosis
Mary Coy 49, Tibbs Ave Crossing, frac-
tured skull accidental
Lille woodruff SO, city hospital, OBJ
stetrical shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
SESSION is POSTPONED

Body Follows Precedent Established
by New York and Chicago.
No meeting of the members Of the
Indianapolis Stock Exchange was
held today, following announcement
by Ray D. Jackson, president, that
the local exchange would emulate the
precedent established by the New
York and Chicago exchanges in clos.
ing on account OF President Harding's
death.
Trading proceeded as usual at the
local livestock exchange, due to I'M
possibility to forestall shipments OF
livestock last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Births
Girls

Roy and Wilma Rothrock. HOY N. Ire
mont.
Howard and Mary Lee, 222 S. Addison.
General and Elizabeth Wilcox, city hos
pital
Frank and Nellie Logan city hospital.
Edward and Halle Wall city hospital.
Webster and Effie Speedy, 293S N, Ches-
ter.
Wesley and Esther Statesman, 81 S. Colo
RADIO.
ginia.
Earl and Pearlee Prather. S12 River.
Lando an mildred Heiny, 1918 Hovey.
Charles and Linnie Terhune, Methodist
Hospital.
Frank and Julia Ross, 1910 Ludlow.
Boys
Nicola and Gika Chicodroh. S6S Virginia
Haney and Edith Berry Methodist Hos
pital.
Samuel and Gladys Epstein, Methodist
Hospital.
Virgil and Ruby Bennett, 1923 N. Capt.
toll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
LOCAL LAWYER HONORED
England Sanctions Rockers Views on
Aerial Communication.

w. v. Rocker, attorney. SIS Board
of Trade Building today confirmed a
report that he had received word form
England, stating that the British gov
erment was beginning to accept his
views regarding legal questions in
volved in aerial communication.
AS a result of his activity in aerial
control, Rocker has been made mem
Der of the International Law Associa-
ton and the American Society of In
ternational Law.
He believes aerial control should be
exercised by the admiralty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

Old residents of Indianapolis today
recalled the time when the body OF
President Lincoln was brought here
before the funeral in Springfield, Ill.
An old history thus describes the
scene:
The city was dressed in mourning
from one end TO the other. The fu-
neral cortege Of the dead President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
yincennes Asks Investigation

Vincennes city officials and resi-
dents, including Mayor John M. Gray
son, today requested the public serv-
ice commission to make an investiga-
ton of the Indiana Power Company
of city. The petition charges rates
on electricity for heating and lighting
purposes were unjust unreasonable
ond that tJae se,xrice was fvafer.taate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
LAST TALK WAS
RELIGIOUS PLEA
Hollywood Address, Read by
Secretary Emphasized
Need,

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-The
last public utterance Of President
Harding was a plea for more real
religion.
In the speech he prepared for de-
livery at Hollywood before the
knights Templar of California and
which was read Thursday afternoon
by his secretary, George B. Christian,
in Mr.. Harding's stead, the President
emphasized the need of more true
religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
(.ohsider Iames, Resirnation

The resignation of the Rev. Percy
James, director Of the Gypsy Smith
Choir. will be considered at a meeting
at Cadle Tabernacle tonight, accord
ing to Daniel L. Speicher, part owner
Of the tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

Sorrow

Even the prisoner bowed his
head today, grieving for the ma
tons dead leader.
At the order of Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth, every person in the
city courtroom this morning
stood for one minute in silent
tribute to Warren G. Harding.
The judge followed the sugges-
ton of Prosecutor ]. Burdette
Little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
New York Money Market

BU United financial
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Call money was at
per cent for both classes. lending and re-
newing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Club Awards Golf Prizes

Golf tournament prizes were awarded
today at the noon luncheon of the
Exchange Club at the Lincoln. l..
Willis Bugbee. Jr., of the One-Piece
Bifoca1 Lens Company. spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Fire DESTROYS Freight Cal

A hot box started a fire that dis
troyed a freight car on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Belmont Ave. at
4:20 h. m. today. Loss was esti-
mated AT 81 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Twenty Chickens Stolen

Twenty chickens valued at $40 were
stolen Thursday night from the coop
OF Mrs. Clara Hashman, $50 S. Illinois
ST.. she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Hatfield Company to Picnic.

/ The fifth annual picnic of the Hat
{ field Electric Company will be held at
Camp Joy, twenty-three miles south
OF Indianapolis, Sunday. A number
of athletic events will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Rotarians to Hear Gillian

Strickland Gillian, the humorist.
will speak at the Rotary Club lunch
con at the Claypool Tuesday. DIR.
Frank Edward Albeit, new mem
Der, will be introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Chamber Has Privilege Of Occupying Property Three Years
Consideration Given as S355,300 - Conf
dence Shown in Gty'S Growth

Ayres Co. have purchased the Chamber of Commerce
Building % Meridian St. it announced today by John B.
Reynolds secretary of the chamber following special meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
SO. $50. 900; bank debts were $5.546 900.