davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
FIRST SHOOTER IN
MARBLE TOURNEY
HOLDSADVANTAGE
National Champ Tells How He
Lays TO Win Opening
Move.
BY HARLLN MCCOY

First National Marble Champion.
Tagging is the tossing or Tipping
Of shooters toward line TO see who
will shoot first.
In Ringer. which is the official game
of the National Marble Turnament,
the turns of all the players are de.
cided BY the lag. The one coming
closest shoots first. the one next clos.
est taking second turn, and so on.
OF course, the fellow who gets first
shot at the marbles has an advantage,
so tagging is important
There are two ways to lag. Some
boys toss their shooters while stand
ing UP. and others knuckle down and
boot at the line. I nearly always
knuckle down when lag because that
Is the way l am used to shooting. and
4 think it IS easier to make your
shooter stop near the line than when
you toss it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
J. ". Moss, 1889 Z. Washington St.
Ford, at Hope, Ind.
Ben Frank Hubert, 4126 Z. Michi-
gan St. Ford. near Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
JEWELRY STORE
WINDOW SMASHED
George S, Kern Place Scene
of Attempted Robbery,

Police emergency squad rushed to
n. Meridian St, after a window was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
He Would Beat Beaver

Ross Beaver beat me last year in
the city tournament: but believe me,
if I play with him again, I'm going
TO beat him declared Harry Waid
owslxy, II, OF 1902 Union ST., today
as he signed up for the Indianapolis
Times annual marble tournament.
7 watched how he played, and I
know just exactly how to beat him. I
hope 1 have the chance 10 play him.
Harry attends School No. s.
Il believe the city champion win
be boy from SSlooI No. g. he saide
Harry may be right. What do you
think about it? The city champion.
at any rate. is going to be the boy or
girl WIN nrsctices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
PORKERS STEADY
TO FIVE HIGHER
Local and Outside Accounts
Both Active.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Trading was of the active variety
at the local live stock yards today on
a steady to scent higher market.
Bulk of the sales was made at $7.70.
Saturdays average price. The steady
market was attributable to a number
of shipping orders and the activity Of
local and outside packers. Kingan
entered into the buying, taking about
1000 hogs at a top price of $7.75.
The yards were practically cleared
early, the market closed strong and
more of the offerings moved at the
top price of 1915 than on Saturday.
Sows sold generally at 81 down with
an average price of probably 1915.
Pigs reflected the steady market and
were in good demand down from
$I25. Hogs in the yards were
estimated at 5000 inclusive of a small
number of followers, 1875.
Cattle were generally steady with
last weeks somewhat higher market
and most of the offerings were
moving satisfactory. There was not
an abundance Of choice steers in the
yards although one large mixed lot
sold for $40. Cows and heifers were
in good demand with quotations hold
ing steady at Sc to $3.50. Cattle,
1900.
Another sharp decline featured trad.
ing in the calf market, with no bet.
ter prices expected until after Easter.
AS a rule, the market was a good half
dollar off from Saturday, when 1t suf-
fered a dollar decline from the day
before. Slumping of the market is
accounted for in a greatly decreased
demanl for veal. Bulk of the stock
was selling for 81 to $11.50. In only
a few cases did choice stun demand a
Sl2 top. Common stuff was quoted
accordingly lower. Receipts, 700
one lot OF choice spring lambs com
manded SOP, the highest mark OF the
present season. The sheep and lamb
market was quoted reasonably steady
with top for sheep at 81 and s16.75
for the fall variety Of lambs, what
few are still drifting in. Receipts of
this division, 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Marriaue Licenses

Myron J. Hiatt. 20. 2406 N Pennsylvania
inspector: Sarah j. Tucker 20. 24O5 n
Pennsylvania, photographer.
Louis Caldwell. Indianapolis. undertaken
helper Lula Wmbley. 212O Columbia.
A. q. Tharp %, $50 Commerce. packing
house; Anna NJ Brown. $50 Commerce.
David o. Runner. 81 46s w. Twenty
First foundry; Dolhe NJ. Davis. IT. 46s w
Twenty
Clyde /. Lambert 90. $50 S. Meridian
city ash hauler; Margaret V. Daniels, IS.
$40 s. Meridian.
James F Marques, 81. veedersburE, Ind,
farmer; Sarah Minnick, %. SIT N. Della
ware millinery.
Charles e. Lyons. %. 1147 Oak. Column
BUS. Ohio, clerk; Vanette Rebel, 21, 1871 p.
Gates Columbus, Ohio. stenographer
Hilbert Z. Roth, 90, 1865 E. Michigan.
postal clerk Mary o. Lamman IL AIS N.
Healing.
Gordon v Melck. 5s, 6419 College; Min
ME Payne, 54 6547 Ferguson
Howard Thompson, 81. $50 King. laborer
Coda Anderson, 90, 2O23 w. New York.
Clarence " Brown, 90 Y. NJ. C. A. wire
chief; Ethel M. Collins, 2s, 1908 n Penn
sylvania.
L. R. Edwards, 90, 1877 E Michigan. cleo
trican: Dorothea Mason. 20, 500 e. Nc
Carly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
c. 0. P. LEADERS IN
SENATE DODGE ALL
ISSUESAT CAUCUS
Buck Is Passed to Congress
on immigration, Taxes
and Bonus.
Bp United Press


WASHINGTON, April 14.-The Re-
publican majority conference called
today to plan the legislative program
regarding immigration, taxes and the
bonus lodged every one of the major
questions and passed the buck" to
the Senate and the Finance Com
mittee.
When the conference failed to ex-
press any preference as to whether
bonus or taxes should come first be-
fore the Senate. Chairman Smoot
called a meeting OF his Finance Com
mittee to decide which bill should be
given the right of way.
The conference also failed to take
any action regarding the proposal for
a Japanese exclusion provision in the
immigration bill--the third vital ques-
ton which was to have been acted
upon. This puts the question up to
Senators individually and does not
pledge the party as a party to any
course. &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Other Livestock

TOLEDO April 14.-Hogs Receipts,
] 600, market steady heavies S7.75 q z s5
mediums. S700ds; Workers 1913 0T.90;
good pigs S6.5O@675- Calves-Market
Butter-42 a 43c. Esgs-22 2&c. Hay
CLEVELAND. April 4.-Hogs-Receipts
1000. market. 10c higher; Workers. So 10:
mixed $50; medium. $50; pigs 81 90
roughs S8.25; stays $3.50. Cattle--Re-
oeipts 500: market. active god 20 Choice
good good to ehoee hefers S 81 8 good to choice
cows, 50 a ESQ; fair TO rood COWS, - g .;
common COWS S2.50@ $50: mixers $40 q
market. steady TOP. s1475. Calves-Re-
ceipts l. 100: market. active; top. $3.50.
PITTSBURGH, April 14.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts IS cars; market active choice,
SlO25d 1878 good. 80 90 q To- fair, 81 so
and lambs-Receipts, 90 double decks; mar
ket active: prime wethers. S10.7o 611;
good. Sl0d 1850: fair mixed. 50 n o. lambs
S14 65Q ais. Hogs-Receipts so double
Il $40; Mediums. S82O@S.25 heavy york
ers. $500 S.25: light workers., $3.50
700 pigs. s7@7.25; rough. S6G6.50;
stays, s3d375.
EAST ST LOUIS April 14-Csttle-Re-
cepts $500; market beef steers. steady to
strong; native beef steers SS.26 40 20:
yearlings and heifers 81. rs a 80: cows, So
q $50; Gamers and cutters, So 50G $50;
@a7., Hogs-,R9e,oeiptSs. 1000; market.
mediums. s7.50G775: light. $7.25 a 70:
$3.50 a 675; pigs. 1915 az; bulk. $40 a
7.75. sheep-Receipts 800; market, steady
ewes; 81 Boa 1928, Gamers and cutters,
So 100 a $50; wool lambs, S14.5O@17.
EAST BUFFALO, April 14-Cattle-Re
cepts 1000; market. active. steady to 25c
higher; shipping steers. 50 .50a11; butcher
grades $500 800; hefers. S6@ST5:
cows. 1925 n $50: bulls So feeders. 81
@6.25; milk cows and springers. S3b a I15.
Calves-Receipts. 1900; market, active to
SOC lower Gull to choice, S4 q 1850. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts 1900; market active
1880 Gull to fair. S10@ 1850; clipped
lambs, 50 70 q 1926; yearlings so .5OGl1 Is;
sheep, $3.50 a so. Hogs-Recei pts 20
600 market. active, pigs Poe lower. Others
steady: Workers S7.25 48,I5; pigs, 1913 a
6.75 stays. S450@5.
CHICAGO April 14--Cattle Receipts,
stock uneven. generally weak 20 25c off ;
meager supply choice weighty steers steady
early top matured steers, S12 40. some held
higher; bulk fed eteers SS.60411. vealers
weak, SOC off; plain light kinds mostly low
er; bulk vealers early, SS619. Sheep--Re-
celpts, 10000; market very slow; practical
ly no early business; most bids on fat lambs
% a SOC off; few odd lots fat wooded ewes
early. SO, weak to Roe off. Hogs Re-
ceipts $4,000; market steady to strong; top
S7.65; bulk, S7.30@7.60; heavyweight
81 .35 a 65; mediumweight. S7.4O@7.65:
S7.O5 q 7.65 light lights, sea
100; packing sows, smooth, $6.S5m7:
packing sows rough. $685. a 6.85; slaughter
pigs, $5 G6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. April 14.--Total re-
ceipts for the day. SO cars. Grain prices
quoted T. O. b. basic. II y g to Now York.
Hay on track, Indianapolis. Bids for grain
and hay at the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
were:
wheat-Through billed; steady; No. 2
hard 00 n 99c; No. . red 9ec n 81 o.
Corn-Firm: No white. 70 = NJ ~ BE-:
No white 72i3 074 &c; No. . yellow.
% Z q 70 n c: No 3 yellow, " y ~ "a p G;
No. . mixed. ~ y a "A l4c: No. mixed,
oats-steady; No. 2 white, 45h @47 y c;
Hay-.stesdy 30 / timothy se2. 5oG %;
No 2 timothy. s22 d % so. No / light
clover. mixed, 500 q ESQ No. L clover hay.
S21 .O5 q %.
-Inspactions-
wheat---No. 2 red ! car; No. 3 red, 1
car. Total. cars.
Corn--No. white / car; No 4 white. 10
cars. No 5 white. / car; sample white l
ear No. yellow. 1 car; No. 3 yellow !
car: No. > yellow. 3 cars: No. yellow. L
car No. 3 mixed l car No. mixed. 3
cars: No. ) mixed. l car Total 20 cars.
Oats-No . white cars: No. white.
Is cars, No. white, cars, sample white,
2 cars. Total. 80 cars.
Hay-No. / timothy. cars; No. tim
othy. . cars. Total. cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14-Fresh eggs
loss off. zoe; packing stock butter, 25c;
springs. over lbs. 23c; fowls. u lbs
up, 23c; fowls under = lbs. 1Sc; Leghorn
poultry. % per cent discount; cocks. 13c;
stays $50: young tom turkeys, IL lbs. up
24c, young he nturKeys, lbs. up. 24c;
geese 10 lbs. up. 12c; squads, IL lbs to
the doz.. $3.50; OLD guineas. doz.. $3.50
pound for Outterfat
CHICAGO, April 14.-Butter-Receipts
81 NC. Eggs-Recoipts, 40,866 ordinary
flrsts. 30 u a dc flrsts 22 q 22 ~ c. Cheese
Twins. 1871 a IS c; Young Americas
90 c. Poultry Receipts cars; fowls,
20k Q24kc; ducks csc; geese, 16c; tur-
keys 22c; springs. 2ac roosters. 1Sc PO-
tatoes-Receipts, 900 cars Wisconsin
round whites S1.2O@1 90; Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohlos $I.25 q
las; Idaho Russets, S2.75@3.
CLEVELAND. April 14-Butter-
in tubs. 40 Il a 42la extra ffrsts 80 u a
fl &c: frsts. 81 Y q 39hc; packing stocks,
20 a soc; standards SO y q Al nc prints lc
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
23%c; western frsts, 23c. Poutry--Llve
fat fowls. ~ a csc; springers, 81 q Csc; Leg
horns, 25c; roosters. II @19c; geese, 81 q
fowls, 20 a 32c. Pctatoes-Michigan round
white, 50 @2.25; otios. S110 bushel; MIN
nesota whites S1.30@l.50; New York,
1925 a 2.35: California new, So a 3.25 box:
Bermudas, S15 q 10.
NEW YORK April 14.-Flour-Quiet.
unsteady. Pork-steady; mess, $4.75@
25.75. Lard-Firm; midwest spot. S11. 80
Q11.45. Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal.
6.2Sc; refined dull granulated. $50 S.40c.
Coffee-Rio spot Is a c; Santos No. 4, 1917
@20Ac. TIA low-DUll; special to extra,
IN QT%c. Hay--Quiet; No. l. S1.45Q
1906 No. 3, S1.10@1.15; clover 81 05 a
1.15. Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys, 20
a sec; chickens, % q 4Sc, capons 80 a soc;
ducks. 20@26c; fowls. 200 32c; ducks,
Long Island % a 30c Live poultry
Steady; geese 10@15c ducks. 13Q BOZ:
fowls. 25d soc; turkeys. 20 q SOC: roost-
ers. 15c chickens % a 35c: capons. 45@
55c: broilere. 40Gg 65c. Cheese-Steady;
State whole milk. common to special. 159
25e; State skins choice to specials, IL
Sc: lower grades. 3 clio. Butter-Quict;
receipts, 1925; creamery extra 3S Nc.
special market. 3S q Gl 80 Il @. State dairy,
tubs, 33 a 3Sc; 30 a 80 y &c: 33 "a 50 u e.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 29146; nearby
white fancy 36t0 SIC; nearby State whites.
Goa 35c; western whites. eco 35c: fresh
frsts. 70 u zoe; Pacific eoast, % a 36c;
res rby BROWNS. qua 3,c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Business News

DETROIT-Detroit City Gas Company. a
subsidiary OF American Light and Traction
Company. has been granted an increase in
rates which will add over S1.OO0.000 an
nually to the companys revenues
NEW YORK-American Telephone and
Telegraph statement for the quarter ended
March 81. makes the net income S21 400
1873 after taxes and charges. equal to 50 So
a share on STA 6643 average amount
capital stock outstanding during period
against $50. 0S1 ia or So 50 a share on
S704. 204. 200 average amount stock in first
quarter of 1923.
NEW YORK-ImDorts into Algeria in
creased by $40 million francs in 1928 as
compared with the preceding year reaching
a total of 2237. 900 600 francs while ex-
ports at 1874 600 900 francs were higher
by 80 600 600 francs than in 1922. accord
ing to figures received by the Bankers
Trust Company.
NEW YORK-Announcement is made of
the organization of a new mortgage in
yestment company in New York by west
ern fnanciers. to be known as }. P. Lom-
bard & Co. The company is head by
James P. Lombard. member of the Missouri
bar.
n BUENOS AIRES-Six new wells were
completed during recent months in Riva-
davida field gusher brought in Satur-
day produced 400 barrels of oil in 2 hours
10 minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
GRAINS IRREGULAR
IN EARLY TRADING
Wheat Prices Held in Check
at Start,
By United FinqnciaI


CHICAGO. April 14.-Grains started
irregular on the Chicago Board of
Trade here today.
Wheat prices were held in check
at the start. Favorable weather.
heavy world shipments and POSSIBLE
ity of action on farm legislation off
set a higher Liverpool opening and
improved continental demand. World
shipments totaled 6S,1SS. 600 bushels
as compared with GAGS, 900 bushels
Better cash demand caused May
corn to advance while favorable crop
news and larger world shipments
caused weakness in other deliveries.
World shipments were 1922 600 BUSH
els as against 2.441 600 last week
Oats was higher with light receipts.
good cash demand and concentrated
holdings. Provisions were firm. aided
by steady hogs and other cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
REPUBLICANS co
TO COOLIDGE AID
IN SENATE FIGHT
Edge Attacks Democratic
Mania for investigations
in Defending President,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Senate
Republicans today rallied to the sup
port of President Coolidge in his
stand against alleged illegal invest
eating methods in the Senate.
A new attack on the Democratic
position was opened by Senator
Edge, New Jersey. who defended the
Presidents message and denounced
the Democratic mania" for investiga
lions as an 'indefensible" effort to
break down the morale Of Govern
ment departments.
Coolidge Unsympathctic
Administration leaders who inn
proved the weekend by getting in
touch with the president, found him
unsympathetic. The President is I'm
likely to vary his position. Some par
ty leaders were trying today to ar
range q truce with Democrats.
They fear the Senate will get into
such mean temper if allowed to go
on debating little legislation will be
passed before the political convention
in June.
Democrats said they intended to
have showdown. They regarded the
presidents letter as a challenge on
a constitutional point.
Speech Endorsed
On returning to the Senate from
the White House, Senator Watson,
Indiana, said the President had en-
dorsed his speech Saturday in which
he said Coolidge was criticising only
the internal revenue bureau inves
tigation and no others.
Commenting on a statement from
Governor Pinchot, Watson said he
considered Pinchot had admitted all
that he CWatson) charged concerning
the Governors advocacy of the ap-
pointment of Francis ]. Heney.
Further. Watson denied he had said
prohibition could not be enforced for
which Pinchot assaulted him. declaring
he had said that it was not being
enforced" a statement. he said, with
which Governor Pinchot will have
to agree"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
MORAY 'PARDONS' WIDOW
Woman Says She Told Wrong Age
When Married.

A full pardon" has been granted
by Governor McCray to a young
widow who wrote saying she had
made a false statement concerning
her age in applying for a marriage
license at Jacksonville in 1914.
Her husbanr died last December.
The Governor replied: II feel safe
in saying that. having made this con-
scientious confession both to your
God and the chief executive Of your
State, you will not be held respon.
sible for this misdeed on your part"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
BOND MARKET SHOWS
INDEPENDENT STRENGTH
U. S. Government Issues and Foreign
Division Generally Steady.
tBy Thomas & McKinnonl


NEW YORK. April 1.-THE bond
market showed Independent strength
today. French government bonds con-
tinued active, the 712s and IS reach
ing new highs for the first 95as and
99%, respectively. Belgium 71as 1911
up Il and the balance of the foreign
list ruled steady. United States Gov
eminent bonds were active and steady.
Wilson & Co. bonds reached new
lows, the convertible Is off 80 at 20;
first IS off IS at S916. and 7l5s dropped
points to 70. The balance of the in
dustrial list was fairly steady. Cop
pers were firm. Rails as a whole
moved within narrow limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices do not include State tax
of % gallon)
GASOLINE-Energee 22c gallon: Purol.
1870; Red Crown. 1929; Diamond Gas.
1S-2c; Crystal Pep. 21c; Target. 1S2 PC; Sill
yer Flash, &c; Strndolind aviation, 23c.
ROSENE-Crysta.ine. 12.7c gallon
Moore Light. 1850: Arclite, 12.7c; Perfec-
ton. 1870; Solvent, Soc
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. 29.6o q
gallon; v NJ & P, 25.5c: Standolind Clean
eIs -22.5@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14

Morris Selzman, Toledo Ohio
druggist. is held on a manslaughter
charge in connection with the deaths
OF nearly a score of men following a
canned heat" party. He is accused
of selling the solidified alcohol with
out properly labelling the bottles.
Three OF his clerks were arrested
with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
JAMES NOEL RECOVERING
Governors Attorney May Be Able to
Attend Federal Trial.

James w. Noel, one Of Governor
Warren T McCray's attorneys, may
be able to participate in the Gov
ernor's Federal Court trial, opening
Monday, April 81, despite the fact he
underwent an operation at the Metho-
dist Hospital Friday.
He was reported recovering rapidly
and is expected to leave the hospital
Wednesday. The Governor will be
tried on charges OF using the mails in
q scheme to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
u. 5. GLOBE FLIERS
ON ALASKA LEG
-Four Planes Complete 800
Mile Jump From Sitka,
By United Press

b United PresS
SEWARD, Alaska. April 1.-THE
United States army roundthe-world
hiers were today ready to take off on
the next leg Of their ambitious effort
TO be the first to circle the globe in
the air.
The four big planes winged their
way into Seward harbor at 5:45 p. m.
Sunday after completing a jump of
more than 500 miles from Stka.
The weather was cold and frosty
and the aviators reported hard going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO-Wheat farmers face difficult
problem, leading house statement SAYS
Repeated advice to return to pre-war produe-
ton has not found fertile ground because 81
legislative efforts to do something ,or agri-
culture.
General feeling at the pit is little support
can be expected from Spectators under pre-
vailing conditions. Strength must be main
tanned in the cash markets to keep futures
from developing weakness
Advices from the Southwest predict that
this years crop will be the biggest since
1914. Crop and weather news is generally
favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Back in Race

BY tnffed Press
CORFU. April 14-Britains round
the world amphibian plane will get
back in tho race Tuesday or Wednes-
day. Major MacLaren said today
The new motor for tho big plane
was to. arrive during the day The
aviators will fly from here TO Athens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14

George Katanich, 241 w. New York
St. and Louis Thomas. 20 S. West St,
Lawrence Burnett. "a, and Joseph
burnett %, both Of 1858 Central Ave,
are held on charges Of assault and bat
terry. The men are said to have drawn
blackjacks and revolvers during a
fight Saturday in front of Thomas
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Indianapolis Boy Paroled

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. April 14.-Joes
Brown, Indianapolis, was parolled Sat
urday, after sentence of from one to
fourteen years on chicken theft
charges. Ermel Deller. 20, and a
brother. Clyde Brown, 81, were also
sentenced on the same charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Births

John and Minnie Smith, BIT s. State
RAYMOND and Hazel Atkinson, 33T N.
Gladstone.
Edward and Mildred Rice, 1908 Pleasant
Fred and Maude Franks. 435 N. Gladstone.
Orva and Gladys Goodnight. s15 N. Bo-
Fart.
Charles and Ruth Robson, 2112 S. Penn
sylvania.
Earl and Helen Walker. $40 Fletcher
Leslie and Anna Barnhart, 1850 Madison.
Keith and Daisy Hutton, 800 n. Pine.
william and Wiletta Park, Methodist Hos
Donald and Denzil Milltkan, Methodist
Hospital.
Stephen and Audrey Steinbuck, Methodist
Hospital.
Boys
Quincy and william baltimore. 2037
Highland Pl.
Aionzo and Marjorie Laughmiller, 1914
Lawton
Willard and Lena Wilder No l The Gay
lord
orville and Rhoda HoclSett 1880 Bevine.
Fred and Edna Kafader $500 Bethel
Joseph and VERNE Stacy, 100 Tabor.
John and Mabel Driscoll 1926 w. Wash
Lloyd and Mona Montgomery, 1891
Charles and Josephine Albeit, 90 N.
Dresel.
jail and Hannah Cohen, Methodist Hos
pital
Building Permits
Bertha Rieger, repairs, 642 Prospect
$3.50.
George E. Stewart, garage. 417o euilford
$3.50.
W F.. Parrish. addition. s2s E. Forty
Seventh, $3.50.
Lulu NJ. obergfell foundation. 1854 Ken
lucky, $3.50.
r. W. Van Treess. garage, 5217 E. st.
Clair. 5000
r. osieegy. addition. 1898 Lowell. 1918.
F. e. Davis. addition. los N. Gladstone
ssrs P. Tsaray. rsroe4. ssas N. Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Police Hold NIotorist

William Shepperd. colored, of asa
w. Vermont St. was arrested follow
ing an accident Sunday in which an
automobile he was driving collided
with the machine Of DIR. Fred Drum,
2S45 Annette St, in the 1000 block
en- N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
In the Cotton Market

BIZ JHlteU FtWQnCfuT
NEW YORK. April 14.-The cotton mar
ket opened lower with. the Government's
cotton consumption figures coming lust as
the market opened. First prices included
May. 30 S5c. on 30 points: July. 20 40c. off
% points. October off 81 points from the
previous close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Napoleon's Relative Dead

By United Press
PARIS. April 14.-Prince Roland
Bonaparte. grandson of Lucien Bona.
parte, a brother of the great Napo-
leon. died here today. He was a noted
geographer and a member Of the acad.
envy OF. Sciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Realtor Program Wednesday

A discussion of the multiple listing
system will be held Wednesday noon
at the luncheon Of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board at the Chamber of
Commerce.