davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts
% 600 market strong. choice led steors
grades mature steers and fat ehe-stock
slow, Doc of: spots more: early top
heavyweight steers S11.25 vearlings. S11
run Includes 600 western grassers
these showing fed steers decline. vcalers.
p q 30c of bulk S11 50M1 10 so to
packers; few S13 50. Sheep-Receipts.
% 900; market. fat lambs steady to
strong, sorting light: bulk desirable ma
tives. Sl35oQ IA; top to city butchers
and packers Sl4.25: Cllls mostly $40:
Western run light; choice Washinetons.
steady; odd lots fat ewes. $500 n 9: talk
ing steady on feeding lambs no early Gales
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 market. uneven.
mostly lQc off; slaughter pigs 25c mp:
weight. s9.4OG9s S.: medium weights.
- 30 q 995; lightweights. - $500 o 50.
light lights. s. 9.75; packing COWS
smooth. s.45 q 8 IS; packing sows rough.
IS a $40; slaughter pigs 1878 a S.25.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. s.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50: market. active: shipping
steers. 50 a 1850: butcher grades sra
20: nelicrs, - Y 6.25. cows, 81 a $50;
cows and springers. S35 a 1915. Calves
Receipts, 800 market active, SOC higher
culi-to choice. S3.500 1880. Sheep and
lambs-6 goo, market. steady; choice
lambs, Sl3 IA: Gull to fair. IS n l . 50:
yearlings, S7a 10: sheep, 50 80. Hogs
Receipts, 400 market slow. l00 l sc
lover, workers.. 80 n 1910: pigs. 50:
mixed S103j a 1910; heavies S10.35;
roughs. s. a $50 stays, S450M5.
CLEVELAND. Sept s-Hog-Receipts.
5000; market steady; Workers. SI0.25;
mixed. Sl025: medium, Sl035; pigs.
S. roUghs, SS.25. stays s. 30. Cat
te-ReceIpts. 1000; MARKET steady; good
to choice bulls S5M $50; good to choice
steers, 50 a 1925 good to choice heifers.
So n 80. good to choice bulls. S4.50m
90, fair to good cows. S3M 4.50; common
cows, 50 3; milchers, S35 n so. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, . 900; market
strong: top. $3.50. Calve--Receipts,
1000; market steady; top, $3.50.
PITTSBURGH. Sept s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100 lo1ds: market steady choice.
SEQ n $50; good. SS.5O@ 500 fair,
-. a 10: veal calves S13 q 1880
Shep and lambs-lReceipts, Is double
declers: market, higher; prime wethers,
S7.25 n 80; good. S6 a fair mixed 50
n Is. lambs, 81 II. Ho-s-Receipts 80
double dec6ers; market steady prime
heavy SlO.45 n 1880; medium. $40. 40 a
light Workers. So $3.50: pigs. $3.50 a
4.75.
TOLEDO. Sept. s.-Hogs - Receipts
light; market 10c lower: heavies, SOLO a
1918; medium S10.I5 61O.25: Workers,
S1015 a 1925; good pigs So so. Calves
Market slow. Sheep and lambs-Market
steady.
ceipts. 400; market steady: shipping
steers. good to choice. S7d950 Calves
Market. active: good to choice, S11 n e.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market. 106 25c
higher: good to choice packers and butch
ers, S1O35. Sheep-Receipts $50: mar
ket. steady; good to choice. S4@5. Lambs
Market. SOC higher: good to choice, $14
a 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
DRIVER GIVEN
FARM SENTENCE
Fines TotaIing Sf51 Also
Assessed in City Court.

A sentence of sixty days on the
Indiana State Farm and fines total
ing $751; were assessed against Gro.
yer Norman, 634 N Noble St, on
three charges in city court today.
The farm sentence and fine of $40
and costs were given on a charge Of
operating a vehicle while drunk; fine
of 500 and costs was imposed on
charge of speeding, and 81 and costs
on a drunkenness charge.
Norman was arrested Sunday at
Twenty Fifth ST. and Columbia Ave.
Wilbur Patrick, 227 Eastern Ave,
was fined $25 and costs on a speed
ing charge, and dismissed on charges
Of drunkenness and operating a We
hicle while drunk. His automobile
ran into the porch at the home of
Orville Smith, 228 Dorman ST., Sun
day.
Alva Woods, 431 S. Ritter Ave,
was fined S. and costs on nassault
was fined S. and costs on an assault
speeding charge. His car collided
with one driven by William Kennedy,
1854 Cornell Ave, Sunday, at Six
teenth st. and Cornell Ave. Ken
nedy's wife was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
KHAN DIVISIONS
BEGIN TO BALK.

More than seventy county divisions
in Indiana are refusing to pay dues
to the State Ku-Klux Khan organi-
zation, it was stated today by per
son IN position to obtain Khan infor-
nation.
This person said a delegation from
Richmond recently demanded an
audit of State books, but was re-
fused.
It is said that these counties are
among those refusing to remit to
State headquarters:
Greene, Owen, Knox. Elkhart, st.
Joseph, Monroe, Howard, Wayne,
Rush, Shelby, Fayette, Henry. Black
ford, DeKalb. Gibson, Pike, Warrick,
Posey and Upton.
It is said that Hiram Evans, i'm
perial wizard, in a speech here de-
clared $1.700,O0O had been paid to
headquarters by the Klan in Indiana.
but more than that AMOUNT had
been sent back into the State. The
question of where this money went
is cause for demand of the audit, it
Is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Building Permits

E; C. Rumpler. IS Whittier Pi.. remodel
E: P. AIKEN. 1O15 Congress. reroof.
Charles F. Remey. 1913 N. New Jersey.
rerOOf. S205
Sam K Abrahams. 1871 Newland. ga
rage. $500
william H. Tucker. 2o55 n. New Jer-
sey, garage. $3.50.
Board of school commissioners Capitol
and Fortieth, repair. $500.
tor. 81 600
Alex Adomatis. 2717 Allen. dwelling,
$500.
Alex Adomatis. 2717 Allen, furnace.
james Holloway. 4918 E. Sixteenth. re-
Harold Lay, COILS Dewey. remodel.
100.
E. F. Facemire. 144o W. Twenty-sev-
nth. garage. $3.50.
sol F. Johnson. zoos Cornell. furnace
5,-Esridges and Graves Co.. 1852 N. Denny.
o"fIling $4,000
ridges & Graves Co. 2o27 Jones.
wing. S1.sO0.
s. bIT1R;,Ses & Graves Co.. $40 Broadway.
oWsHHg 81 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
WHEELER REPLIES
TO ATTACK ON
COURT CRITICISM
Senator HurIS Answer to
President Coolidge in
Speech.
BY PAUL R. MALLON


ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. 6.-Senator
Burton X Wheeler flung back his
answer today to charges Of President
Coolidge that the progressives are
tampering with the constitutional
power Of the courts.
Federal courts especially, he de-
clared. have flagrautly abused their
authority and ignored the Constintu-
ton.
"Unjustly they crushed down the
constitutional rights of the working
men by issuing injunctions restrain
ing them from doing what the law
permits them to do the independent
vice notwithstanding said. I'm
stead of honoring the sacred heritage
handed down to them by the found
ers of our Government they have
abused their power"
Opening his tour through upper
New York State. Wheeler leveled
his biggest gun at the. allegations
set up by President Coolidge in Bal
timore. The chief executive at that
time said the attack of the progres.
siVeS against the courts would break
down reverence for American insti-
buttons.
Campaign orators are trying to
tell you that it is my desire to tear
down the Constitution" Wheeler
told his audience.
These same ortors have the duty
in this campaign TO defend others
who have been guilty. Of the most
fragrant violations Of the spirit end
letter of the Constitution-Fall. Do
heny. Daugherty, Sinclair, ct al
Wheeler referred to Republican
vice presidential nominee Dawes as
that brave and naughty general
who founded a vicious organization
to destroy the Constitutional rights
of the working men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Slight Rally Ensues

Selling Of an Urgent character sub
sided in the late morning and a
slight rally ensued in some Of the
stocks, under pressure. American
Wooden came hack TO 81, up pa
from the low Of the move and re-
ceveriss averaging a point took place
IN Can, Cast Iron Pipe and other
speculative favorites.
Coea-Cloa broke TO SO, off 4 points
from the previous close. The drop
gave rise 10 gossip that the Guar
anty Trust Company was about 70
announce the severance OF financial
relations with the company. How
ridiculous this rumor was may be
CLEANED from the fact that It had
It's origin IN the expiration OF Coca
Cola's voting trust agreement with
the Guaranty on Tuesday. This
simply means that hereafter the
regular certificates for the common
viii be traded IN instead Of the vot-
ing trust certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Produce Markets

CHICAGO. Sep. S.--Butter - Receipts,
1880; creamery, BIC; standards. 30 = c;
trsts. 81 G341ac, seconds, 32 a 33c. Eggs
Receipts 1906; ordinaries, 81 a 32c;
Americas zoe Poultry-Receipts. 10
cars; fowls, II a "a Nc; ducks, gle; geese,
1Sc; springs, 26c; turkeys, 20c; roosters,
15hc. Potatoes-Recepts, 175 cars ;
Minnesota Early Ohios, Sl.15 a %; round
whites, 81 so; Kansas and Missouri cob
blers, 81 80 a so; New Jersey cobbers,
$40: Kentucky cobblers. 81 m2.10; Idaho
cobblers, 81; Idaho Rurals, $l.90 @1.95.
CLEVELAND, Sept s.-Live poultry
Heavy fowls, 25 a 26c; light, 1Sm 19c;
heavy broilers 90 a soc; light broilers 20
a 27c: roosters. 1914 25c; ducks, IS a 22c.
firsts 80 a 40c; firsts, 81 a Csc; packing
stock. % a pic; standard. 30 a Acc: prints,
1c extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
extras Ale; extra firsts, 39e; Ohio firsts,
Supply plentiful; market higher; New
Jersey and Kentucky cobblers. $2.75 per
$50 lbs.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Flour-ouiet and
unchanged. Pork-Steady; mess. S2975
bid. Lard--Dull; midwest spot, $14.20@
1870. Sugar---Ray; steady centrifugal.
granuIated. floor Coffee-Rio No.
7 spot. II 4 C; Santos No 4, % a a 23c.
Tallow-Dull; special to extra, 83 y g
No. 3, 81 .25@1.3O. Dressed poultry
Quiet turkeys 3O@ 43c; chickens. 500
47c; fowls. 16 a 32c; ducks, 24c bid;
ducks, Long Island. 23c. Live poultry
Quiet geese, 17@ zoe; ducks, Ira 26c;
turkeys ola 2Sc; roosters. 25 q SOC;
chickens 17c; broilers. 2S a 30c. Cheese
Steady: State whole milk. commons to
specials 175k2112c: State skins. choice to
specials, II a 12c; lower grades, Ia 10c.
Butter-Easy; receipts. 5,671; creamery
extras. 81 ia 81 9tc; special market
3SH a 80 z c. Eggs-Quiet; receipts
7.107: nearby white fancy. So a 58c;
nearby State whites, SO a sac; fresh firsts
80 a 44c; Pacific coasts. 35 a 53c; West
As a SOC. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Births
Boys

Ernest and Mabel Smith. 81 Torbet
Harlan and Myrtice Rollings, Long Hos
pital
John and Anna Price. 3518 E. Twenty
Elmer and ona McClain. 1922 S. Bel
mont.
Herbert and Gladys Buchanan. $40 n.
Alabama.
Connie and Myrtle Flora. 535 Chase.
Girls
j. NJ. and oshie Bellingsley, Long Hos
pital
pital
v; H. and Nell Masterson. Long Hos
pital
Pancretius and aMry salamoe $50 s.
East.
Orville and Pansy Lebo. 219 Spring.
Wibert and Erma Maudlin. 10 An. Eu-
cid
Robert and Marguerite De Lap. 1924 Il
Prospect
Joe and Blanche Zimmerman, 2274 n.
Rural.
Morris and Sophia Cuker. 1915 5. Illi-
James and Martha Mahoney. $40 n.
John and Ethel Haag. 63S Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
LOWER TREND IN
sWHEAT TRADING
Grain Futures Off Despite
Final Rally.
BIZ urtted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. s.--Grain fu-
lures closed generally lower on the
Chicago Board of Trade Monday,
despite a rally which finally brought
values within a fraction OF parallel
ing the open market,
Wheat's final squirt Of buying was
attributed 10 development Of fair
volume OF export business late and
advtces from abroad that poor yields
are increasing due to extremely poor
weather,
Corn went into a fair rally after
the midday dip and managed to
recover all but small fraction Of
the days losses for new crop deliv-
cries. Spot corn was up at the
finish on increased cash business.
Oats finished dull and lower. de-
spite further damage to Canadian
crops by frost.
Provisions eased OF with grains
and realizing by earlier buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
HITS OUT AGAIN
Censures Coolidge for Oil Corrup-
tiou

Censures Coolidge for Oil COrrup-
ton.
TROY, n. Y. Sept. S.-President
Coolidge must accpet responsibility
for the admitted mistakes of the
Republican administration, Senator
Burton X Wheeler, independent
vice presidential candidate, told a
gathering of workers in collar fac
tory row. here today.
Wheeler charged the administra-
ton with being more "viciously"
corrupt, inefficient and inadequate
than any big government in history"
Mr.. Coolidge, while he was vice
president. sat in the Senate where
all these things were being discussed
and knew of the common reports of
corruption that were circulated all
over the United States.
" He didn't GUST Attorney General
Navy DENLY until an aroused public
opinion forced him to do so. BY his
inaction he defended these men.
And now he permits to remain in
office the same subordinstes of these
men that they may continue to sell
away your property and betray your
Government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Salesman Asks Receiver

Hearing on petition for receiver
for the Centre Realty Company,
which is opening the 1iawatha
Gardens home site at Thirty Eighth
ST., and Pendleton Pike, will be held
Thursday morning before Superior
Judge Clinton II. Givan. William F.
Willoughby, salesman for the COM
pany, filed the suit today, alleging
it owes MIN $932.50 on commissions
Charges We're denied on behalf of the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
TOML|NSON HALL
TEPEE FOR 300
VISITING 'INJUNS'
Council Fire KindIed for An
nuaI Session of Red
Men,

Five hundred Red Men from all
parts Of the country gathered today
at Tomlinson Hall to kindIe the coun-
Gil fire for the seventy-seventh SEES
sion of the great council Of the
United States, Improved Order of
Red Men.
Delegates were formally welcomed
by Governor Emmett F. Branch and
J. F. Rinier, head Of the city assess
ment bureau, who spoke for Mayor
Shank.
Arch Hobbs, committee chairman,
presided.
John E. sedwick, of Martinsville,
Great Incohonee delivered an ad-
dress followed by the retirement of
the public and opening Of the session
in rituaiistic form.
For Open Glasses
Sedwick told of his work since
election to the highest office Of the
order at Boston in 1922. Sedwick
said he favored open air class
adoption.
"Our fraternity has been perform
ing its office of charity, teaching
Americanisn, grasping the practical
affairs Of life, which means much
for civilization.
Changed conditions make new
duties; time makes ancient rights
uncouth. We must arouse ourselves
to the conditions Of the times AMI
adjust our order to meet the new
conditions"
Sedwick referred to the untimely
death of the late President Warren
G. Harding, a member. He said:
All of the national officers, except
W. B. NIacferran, great chief of rec
ords, of Chicago, who is i'll, We're
present. Henry Wertz, assistant to
Macferran, served in his capacity.
Three are candidates for great
junior sycamore, the only elective Of
fee. Charles E. Pass Of Pennsyl-
vania, present great senior sycamore,
will become great incohonee, sue
ceeding Sedwick. Candidates for
great junior sycamore are: Harry
Cuthrien. Portsmouth, Va, Herbert
f. Steteser. Camden, n. J., and J.
Guy O'Donnell, Covington, Ohio.
Memorial service
At s o. m. a memorial service for
deceased brothers viii be held, with
members of Degree of Pocahontis
participating. Louis B. Houck, past
great sycamore, will speak.
a reception and entertainment will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the
SEVERN, convention headquarters.
Blink" or "Mammy's faith in
prayer" a plantation playlet, will
/ be presented by women dressed in
Colonial style costumes.
/ Mrs. ". D. Long, Mrs. A. r.
Dewey, will present the playlet. and
Miss Yuba Willhite, violinist, and
Mrs. Charles Fitch, vocalist, and
Mrs. Ballard Long, accompanies,
Will furnish the music
/ The business session continues
/ Tuesday morning, followed by a re-
ception for degree teams, of New
York, Trenton, \. J., and Louisville,
Ky. Police and Fireman's Band,
and Castle American Knights of
! Member will meet the teams at
Union Station. The three teams will
compete for 5000 in prizes. Wednes-
day night. Special trains carry the
delegation.
Indians from all over Indiana are
expected to take part in the huge
| parade, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
NEW POLITICAL
BODY At WORK

Activities of a mammoth political
organization, non-partisan in prin-
ciple, and built on personal loyalty
to its founder, D. c. Stephenson, for
mer grand dragon of the Ku-Klux
Khan in Indiana, and with ramifi-
cations in seventy counties, is being
felt in political circles, according to
information today.
According to information, the or
ganizatiOn is secret. has been in
process of formation for more than
two years and is non-sectarian, COM
posed of Catholics, Jews, Protestants
and colored persons.
Ten members to a precinct IS the
limit of membership and acquisition
is made only by selection, places be-
ing filed only in case Of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
SMALL BOYS WARNED
Police to Slate Youths Who Hurl
Missiles at Autos.

Complaints were received today by
Traffic Inspector Michael Glenn
against small boys who have been
throwing small missiles at passing
machines. A business man gave po-
lice the name of a boy living on
Union st. who hurled a peach seed
at him. He said it cut a deep cash
over his left eye.
Recently death resulted from a
tomato thrown at a passing auto
mobile, breaking the windshield"
said GLENN Complaints of this
sort are becoming too numerous, so
I am going to put a stop to it. Here
after any boy caught doing this will
be slated at the detention home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Everyday Heroes" a film showing
work of the Indianapolis Community
Fund. will be shown at the Sphinx
Arms Hotel Tuesday before the Mer-
Gator Club, Lloyd D. Claycombe will
speak in behalf of the fund. The AL
srusa Club will see the film Friday.
The movie" made it's first appear
ance at Riverside Park NJ. E. Church
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
GIRLS LEAVE HOSPITAL
Police Search for Two Who Escape
Sunday Night.

Police spread a net over the city
today in an effort to apprehend two
girls who left city hospital Sunday
night.
Juanita Jones. 1892. Gladstone Ave,
IS, and Fay Lotshaw, Is, of 1851
Sheldon St. escaped through the
corridors clad in regulation hospital
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Deaths

susannah Gibbs. 20, "a s. Tuxedo.
pneumonia.
John L. Chitwood. 81, 144O W. Ohio. in.
fluenZa.
Harry Asehe, As. a24 N. Bancroft,
chronic nephritis
Attilla owens. 80. 100 Indiana, peri
tonitis.
Beverly Marguerite De Lap. hours,
17241a Prospect, premature birth.
Winona June Backus, months, 1919
Oliver, castro intestinal disease.
James S. Hamilton. 81, 1909 Park.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Addison B. Chapman. IA. 3429 \. Capt.
toll chronic interstitial nephritis.
ENNIS Marietta, 53. SAT E. Thirty
Fourth. pernicious anemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

stocks was 1OO.76. off .O3. Average price
Of twenty rails was SS.7S. off 70 Aver
age price of forty bonds was 90.36. up .O1.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Trade de-
velopments over the weekend were
almost uniformly bulIsh. Steel
operations in the Youngstown dis
trict We're reported as the best in
many months. with the ingot output
at 75 per cent Of capacity.
Julius Kayser silk mills resumed
at full capacity after the annual
vacation closing. showing that an
ample fall demand. was in prospect
in merchandising lines.
But with the Maine elections in
progre ss. stocks showed a disposi-
ton to adopt a waiting attitude in
the early dealings.
Changes from last weeks close in
the active issues were mostly con-
fined TO fractions and were about
&c a divided between advances and
The market opening slightly irregular
American Woolen 80 X, OF =; New
Haven p = Of Northern !. Pacific e 64A
ssuasbai1 S1'i ssh Of K! Erie Erie asFs. 1p
q : American Can I25; Cast Iron Pipe
ttpioa Paciie ias&, W : General Elec.;
trie a54. OF Ia: IInternationaI Paper
Standard OF New Jersey 55 \, up =: Pan
American Pete OBJ 52A up n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Dies From Injuries

BIZ United Press
MERRILL. Wis. Sept. s.-Erwin
shewe, 1s, Naugart, died today OF
injuries received when the judges
stand at the Lincoln County fair
ground here collapsed late yesterday.
twenty other persons were injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
COTTON ESTIMATE IN
EXCESS OF LAST YEAR

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-The con-
dition Of the cotton crop on Sept.
was 1913 per cent of normal in
dicating a total production this year
Of 12,7S7,0O0 bales Of 500 pounds
gross against 10.12S.47S bales last
year, the Department Of Agriculture
reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Commission Market

Fewer changes than usual were made
IN the first Of the week revision of COM
mission row prices Monday. Indiana
peaches and cantaloupes have been re-
moved from the lists because of scarcity.
Other peaches are about the same IN price
as last week. Catalogues have al
Vanced about 25c crate.
Sweet potatoes from Virginia and Caro-
lima are 50c to 81 lower a abrrel tnan
last week. Other pOtatoe prices are un-
changed 10 25c a bushel lower. Plums
are little lower II price than last
Large supplies Of apples are arriving
at all the houses. with the price tendency
httlc lower. Few Indiana apples are
on display.
-Fruits--
ADples-Fancy G-avenstein. S2.75 a 2 a
box. Extra fancy Pearls a 4O-pound bas-
ket; fancy Sl25 q 80. Extra fancy
Duchess. S1.75; fancy. S1.25 e ] 90 Fancy
Red Junes. $3.50. Fancy Wealthy. 81 so
Extra fancy BenOnas $3.50. fancy
BenOnas. 81; Wolf River, 81 25dI75.
Apricots-Cal1ornia. $500 box.
Bananas-7c pound.
oupes-COlOrddO fats 81 so. Ari-
iona punk meats. SI.2J d fiat crate. Ar
kansas, S110 u 1.35. Texas Honey Balls
y % n >: Honey Dews. $3.50 crate.
home grown Tip-TOps, $3.50 d barrel
GraDes-CalfOrula scedIcss crate. Sl.75
q 2; Tokey. $40 crate, Malaga 81 - n
? %; Arkansas Concords. Boo d fve-pourd
Lsmons-Calfornia s65oa7 a box.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias; 1865 to zoos, S+-75 a 600; Florida,
Peaches-EIbertas. 1915 bushel: Ken
lucky Hales. o4.25 a bushel: Colorado
Clingers. Sl.75 a hfteeu-pOund box
Pears-Western Bartlett. S3.50M4 q
box: New York FaNorltes 81 a busheI
Plums-Cali fOrT1la. Cherry Glen. Coruu-
cOpia, S2-25 a 80 a crate. Indiana blue
plums S3.50H4 bushei: L0mbards
Zoe 16pOund basket: Hoores Arcties soc
basket Blue DamsOns soc a basket
WatermelOns-75c n 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Fancy Michigan. S2.5OG2.75 a 150-lb.
bag; Red River Early OhiOs 50 a 2-25 a
12O-Ib bag: extra fancy Idaho and Colo
RADIO, &c a pound: Kentucky Cobblers.
So % a barrel. 50 .25 a 2.75 a 15O-lb. bag
Jersey Sweet Potatoes-SS. 5OM9 a bar
rel. Virginias. SS.25 a $50: Carolinas,
81 so; S2.50N $50 third barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Thomson & McKinnon's cotton re-
port today states the South had fair
weather over Sunday and the fore
cast is fair except showers in North
ern Arkansas. About $4,000 pieces
Of print cloths sold in Worth St Sat
urday in expectation OF bullish gov
eminent crop estimate. Manchester
cables say high prices asked Is
checking business. The majority Of
traders We're looking for an estimate
ranging from 12,800,O00 to 10000 600.
Cotton ginned from the 1924 crop up
to Sept. 1 tetaled 95S.2O4 running bales
counting round as half balesl, compared
with LIP $50 bales last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Local Bank CIearinuS

indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
So. $4,000. Bank debts amounted to So
045. 600.