davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
PEERLESS TO STICK
 TO 'V' TYPE EIGHT
Will Continue To Build And
 Refine Car

The strong belief of the Peerless Mo tor Car company in the V-type prin. ciple of eight-cylinder construction is emphasized in statement just issued by D. A. Burke, president and general manager of the company.
 Mir. Burke's statement. is authority for the fact that the Peerless company will continue to build and sell its fa- nous eight-cylinder car for which there is growing demand. The statement goes on to say that the company will continue to refine and improve its eight-cylinder car as it has been doing for the last nine years.
 Tn the evolution of the automobile from the early single-cylinder days, says Mir. Burke, "the best minds of the industry have devoted. more time and thought and skill and energy towards the development of the ideal type of power than to the improvement Of any other part of the cars mechanism.
 "From the one-cylinder design, manu. lecturers seeking the highest quality of performance passed through the stages of the two, the four and the six, and reached the climax of smoothness, fiexl- bility, efficiency, dependability, ana all-round satisfactory performance In the V-type eight-cylinder prlnclple'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
EDUCATION NECESSARY

Tt can be set down as a traffic axiom that familiarity by the public with the general highway traffic res1,. iations is the key to effective and economical traffic management. There Is no substitute. It is easy to control trained army, but next to impossible to regulate q mob."
 These are the conclusions of Will liam Phelps Enc, a world authority on thes subject of highway traffic regti- lation.
 Mir. Bno believes that the subject of transportation is now of sufficient inn portanee to justify the creation of new department of the United States government under q secretary of trans- portation. The department would have three subdivisions land, water and air.
 Mir Enc believes the country needs q federal highway traffic act,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
69 TIRE COMPANY
 N NEW HOME
Larger Quarters In Corner Now
 Being Occupied

The "69" Tire and Battery company, under the able direction of Abe Gold stein is stepping out" Increasing business has made large quarters nee essary and to meet this condition, ''Sixty-nine" is now to be found in the building on the corner, of Twenty first street and Avenue B. Here the ''69" company will have much larger quarters than were formerly occupied at III Twenty-first street, south, and greater facilities for serving the mo- toring public.
 It is said that a formal housewarm- ing and grand opening will be held at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
COUPON IS WORTH
 $I ON RECHARGE
Monk Makes Fine Offer For
 Motorists

Here's chance to save a dollar. Monk BaAlolph will allow you one smacker on "a recharge if you clip the coupon in his ad in today's Age-Her- aid. This offer is good for 45 days. Monk is now in his new place at 124 South Twenty-first street, just behind the Murray Tire company. He makes a speciality of rebuilding or repairing batteries thought to be beyond fixing, thus effecting a big saving for motor iafa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
FOOLISH ETTHER WAv

Don't you want to buy a bicycle to ride around your farm ?" asked the had ware ware clerk as he wrapped up the nails. Ihey,re cheap now. I can sell you X first-class one for $35."
 I'd rather put $35 in q cow.p re. piled the farmer.
 But think, replied the clerk, shcw foolish you'd look riding around on a
 AOh, don't know" said the farmer. stroking his chin. no more foolish. | guess than Eoul dmilkin' q bicycle.''- Illinois Sportsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
pTEASANT PROSPECT

Notice in southern church-"There will be picnic held in Gree n Grove next Friday at a. m., in the morning. Good behavior is requested from young and old, and nothing will be left un- done which would tend to mar the pleas ure of the company."-Boston Trans cript. =. s.s,-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
ETRY TO GEE

Sherlock Holmes, Jr.-She's going fishing.
 Young Watson-F Fishing? Then why the bathing suit?
 Sherlock Holmes, Jr.-That's her bait.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
AN EXCEPTION

Tommy, stop eating with your fin. sers." But mamma, weren't fingers made ,efore forks?"
 Not yours, Tommy."-Amsriean Legion Weekly, D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
OIIR COUNTRY

TO k11unoo 19qlo Ou u! AIqoqoiid
 wa ;nhabit q country which has been s;cnalized in the great history of free 5an We live under forms of govern n,ant more favorable to it's diffusion +hon, than anv other the world has known. A s,,ccess;on of incidents of rare curiosity snJ oIrnost mysterious connection has marked out America as a great theatre nf noIitical reform. Many circum- stopces stand recorded in our annals oonnoctad with the assertion of human e:rLts ITb;cb were we not familiar r;tb them. would fill even our minds v,;th M amazement.-Edward Everett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
PRICES LOOK HIGHER

Additional upward revisions of motor car prices, slightly lowered production schedules and rigid maintenance of quality standards are outstanding ten dencies of the industry for the last half of 1924 in the opinion of Lynn Mic Naughton, vice president and general sales manager of the Cadillac Motor Car company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

I have had a lot of trouble with a flooding carbureter and with gasoline dripping when the car is standing still and the motor is not running. The car bureter seems to be O. K. Can you tell me what to do about it?
 A. E. J. The flooding may be due to leakage at the needle valve. Try grinding in and if this does not cure it the float is: probably leaky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

The open door to opportunity The Age Herald Want Ads. Read them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

How can I get the firing order of my motor? It is an old one and I haven't got any instruction book on it.
 W. W. G. Lift the hood and watch the valve movements as the engine turns over slowly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Can I substitute an ordinary mag neto, for the one that is fitted on the Ford when it comes from the factory 1? Would it work better?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Certainly. Most magneto makers have special Ford models. The question of whether it works better is largely matter of individual opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

The open door to opportunity The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

I am having a lot of trouble with sooting of the spark plugs I have changed the make twice and would like to have you recommend a make that will not give this trouble.
 w. F. ", Heavy sooting of the plugs may be taken as a certain indication of faulty carburetion or oil leakage past the pis- ton. There should be no carbonizing at all. Before I changed plugs again l would get after the mixture. Make it as lean as the engine will assimilate and get the oil level correct.
 I am having a peculiar starting trou- ble. press the starter pedal and the starter gear seems to want to turn the flywheel but it doesn't. The car is a Chevrolet 490. The starter gear seems all right and free on the screw shaft. It gets into mesh sometimes, as I have noticed when the garage man cranked, but it won't crank the engine. Every thing else is fine.
 FIR. should say without hesitation it is weak battery. The lights might burn all right, but still there may not be enough current for starting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

0fher Live Stock

CHICAGO Aug 10 observation-disclosures
10000; market. general trade slow. drag
E E moderate supply well conditioned
about steady; tending weak to lower on
palmer fed kinds; western grassers and
cows and medium fat cows: choice handy
steady 70 25csup; outsiders paving up to
Sl3. Sheor-ReceiDts. $4,000: market
fat native lambs mostly steady; sorting
light: westerns steady TO strong; early
Sl4; fe VITO outsiders u %. early sales
range lambs. S1425 q 14.35: sheep.
steady odd lots fat aative ewes s. so
875: talking steady on feeding laplbs.
nc earl ysales. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000:
market, slow 10G 15c up; top. Sl015;
61oIE 80 q 20; heavyweight 50 % q
lightweight. 50 o5a1o1O; light iights.
IS 35 n $50; packing sows smooth, IS 80
q 500: packing sows rough. SSG so:
slaughter pigs, SsGo.
TOLEDO. Aug. 19.-Receipts light: mar
let steady; heavies. s1O.2591O4O: me
dunn. stO4o@1O45 Workers.. s104O0
1880; good pigs. Sg.25 69.50. Calves
Market strong. Sheep and lambs - Mar
ket steady
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1p-Cattle-Re-
cepts. 400; market steady; shipping
steers. good to CT dice. S7.5Od9.50. Calves
Market. steady; good TO choice. S1Oei
i1.5O. Hogs-Recelpts. 2.7OO: market
steady: good to choice packers and butch
cts CiV.tu Suefp--N tccipts, J,%OOt
market steady good to choice. 4.50Q6.
Lamhs-Ma rket, steady; good to choice,
S14M 1850
PITrsBCRGH, Aug. 1a-Cattle-Ro-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice.
50 65 l033; good. IS Is q $50: fair
$500 q s veal calves Sl2612.5 so. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts light; market.
steady: prime wethers. S75OGs: good
S6.5O97; fair MIXED. 5 GO lambs So so
a 375- Hogs-Receipts, = id market,
steady heavy
medium. SIO65G 1870: heavy workers.
81 80 1870, light yorlers. S9h00
a75: pigs. Sqd9.25; roughs. S7.756
$50; stays. S4a4 40.
CLEVELAND Aug 1a-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 600; market. steady; 10c higher:
workers.. S10.40; mixed, 5000 medium.
$1,000 n 10 80; pigs. 9.25; roughs, So;
stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts 200; mar
ESQ.,, good to choice steers. 50 a 10; good
TO choice heifers. So n $50; good to choice
cows. S4.50G $50; fair to good cows. So
a $50, common cows, 81 a 3; milchers,
S35 a 20. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
200; market. steady: top, $3.50. Calves
RECEIPTS. 300; market. steady; top,
$3.50.
. EAST Bg ZEE = A ~ t I2cattS
steady; shipping steers. $500 il; butch
er grades. 81 q 9; COWS. 50 a g 80. Calves
Receipts. 200; market active and
steady: Gull to choice. S3.50013. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. 600 market active,
steady; choice lambs. S13 a IA; Gull to
sheep. So 40. Hogs-Receipts 4,b0O;
market, slow. 10d 15c higher; workers.,
9.75 a 1870; pigs, S9.75 mixed SO so
d10.75; heavies. $1,000; roughs. $50
$50: stays. $50 q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
HOGS 25C HIGHER
WITH S1O4O TOP
Demand Exceeds Supply
Other Markets Up.

Hog trading started with a rush
and 20@25c was added to quotations
at the local livestock exchange Tues
day. Demand was not unusual, but
receipts of 1000 We're hardly enough
to go around. Early reports from out
side markets indicated advanced
prices. The price range was from
S10.25 to $10.40 Heavyweights were
moving at S1O.20010.S5, The top
paid was s10.40. Medium mixed lots
were selling at $10.35. The bulk Of
hogs sold at that figure, also. Light
weights were moving at $10.35. Light
lights were quoted at $3.50 to $10.35.
Pigs were advanced a quarter and
sold at 81 to $3.50. Sows were 25c
higher at SS.75 to 50 for smooths and
$3.50 to $S.75 for roughs. There were
1913 followers.
Cattle prices were unchanged. The
good demand for scarce choice killers
narrowed the outlet for poorer
grades, which were in the majority,
and the market took on an unhealthy
tone Choice steers were quoted at
s10.50. although none were good
enough to bring within n dollar of
this mark. Choice heifers were
quoted at $40 and a few brought
this level. Cows We're moving slow
" with a top quoted at ST. Receipts,
400.
Calves were generally selling so
cents lower with choice veals
quoted at So. The bulk of good
calves brought S1O.5OG11.5O. specu-
lative interest coupled with local de-
mand caused another day of good
buying Receipts were estimated at
700.
Sheep and lamb quotations were
unchanged. The demand seemed
fully adequate to absorb rather large
receipts Of 500. Choice lambs were
selling strongly at s13. Sheep sold
within a range OF IS to Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off, 2ec; packing stock
butter, 23c fowls, 4 u lbs. up. zoe;
fowls under y lbs. 17c: cocks lie;
springers. 1924. 2-lb. size, etc; young tom
KEYS. lbs. up, 25c; old tom turkeys, Zoe;
ducks. 4 lbs. up, 12c; spring ducks.
lbs. up, 15c;. geese, 10 lbs. up. lie; SQUADS
ID; creamery butter. 3s 39c ID.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.-Live poultry
Market. firm; heavy fowls. 269 2Sc; light,
hroilers. 26d Csc; roosters. LA 15c;
ducks. goa 24c. Butter-Extra in tubs,
40d Ale: extra firsts. 80 a doc: irsts 81 a
q 40c; prints lie extra. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras, Soc; extra firsts.
SAC; firsts, Ohio. 31c; western. 80 y C.
50 90 barrel New Jersey and Kentucky
cobblers. S2.75 per $50 pounds.
CHICAGO Aug. 19.-Butter-Receipts
1901. creamery, SIC; standards, a6 c;
frsts. "a a 35c: seconds, 80 a 33c. Eggs-
Receipts 1854; ordinaries. 2SG IS 20
ie 5f5S Americas qtG 9o ss Pouitryr If
'ceipts. 10 cars; fowls. IS a 24c dicks,
turkeys zoe; roosters, 14c; broilers SOC
blers. 81. 3O@ 40 Missouri COOLERS. 81 25
Nebraska COOLERS. AS al so; Louisia4a
SLID 125; Minnesota and South Dakota
early Ohios, S1.20@ $50.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Flour--Irregu-
lar. Pork-Inactive. Mess-S29 rs Lard
STEADY: midwest spot. S14.50m1460.
Sugar-Raw. strong; centrifugal 90 test.
5.53e; refined firmer; granulated, $40 a
6.90c. Coffee-RiO spot steady, 161ac.
Tallow-Quiet; special to extra, s5s q
No. s. 1909 1870. Dressed poultry
Steady: turkeys. 500 Acc; chickens, seq
43c: fowls. 17G 31c ducks. 24c ducks
Long Island, 24c. Live poultry-Steady;
geese, II a TIC; ducks II a 25e; fowls. 25
q SOC; turkeys. 20 a 30c; roosters. Ice;
broilers. 500 33c. Cheese-Quiet: state
whole milk common to specials Is a
81 y c; state skins. choice to specials. l.
Gl2c. lower grades. 4 a Zoe. Butter
Firmer; receipts. 1902 creamery extras
IS Nc; special market, 30 nc Eggs
Firmer; receipts. %. 0S2: nearby white
fancy, 80 q 56c; nearby state whites, SO a
54c; fresh hrsts. 80 n Ale: Pacific coasts.
81 a Ate; western whites, "a a Sac: nearby
browns AZ a 4Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Russell l. Harris. % Kansas City.
No, food contractor; Mary L. Miller. %.
Denton J. Mcvey. 81. 11e W. Twenty
Eighth, Klngau & Co. June Davis. %.
Robert Isppin. Jr.. %. 1889 Southeast
ern, blacksmith. Bessie NJ Landlord. 70.
1889 Southeastern.
samuel Lewis. 80 All Indiana. laborer:
Sophia Massey, 80. All Indiana laundry.
Russell Monroe. "a. Wald-on. Ind. la
borer, Freda Roell. %. 1871 5. Alabama.
Abraham Freiie. 10. goal Dexter. sales
man Rahmi Sickley. IL 1909 s Missouri.
Charles F. High. 20. 46D oxford. shoe
salesman: Martha I. Evans 81 All y.
Delaware. assistant buyer. L. S. Ayres
ETA I. West. %. e17 Hamilton. sales
man: Anna T. Mathews. is. OF Hamilton.
Guy F. Nash. ~ r r. P box 1913 or
der clerk; Jeanette Pace, II. Z. R. P. box
R W. Gochenour. 81. Lafayette. Ind. la
borer: Pearl Huff. % 900 Union.
Edmond VI. smith 81. 704 W. Washing
ton. truck driver: Martha Featherton. Il
2lS3 5 Rnggold.
Charles E. Overton. 81. r. R. R. box
%. clerk; Mary Price. 80. r. r. F. box
Charles A Harrison. 81. 424 W Thirty
First Citizens Gas Company; Ida N. Eddie
man. "a. 424 W. Thirty-r irst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Births
Girls


Clyde and Elsie NICHOLSON. BIAS Gull
Howard and Julia Smith, 1922 Kaeling.
William and Bessie Pheuger. st. Vincent
Norris and Bell Isaacs. eos Maple.
Bryan and Silvia Davidson. 1928 Hollo-
Charles and Esther Gerber. 1921 n. Key
James and Helen sponding. 1919 Co.
lumbia.
Charles and Genevtevs Mthews. 1915
Kentucky.
Morris and Lena Gilman. $40 Maple.
Emmett and Geneva Lee. city hospital
Lester and Minnie Coulombe. city hos
Michael and Catherine Levinson. St
Vincent Hospital
Dexter and Ruth steele. St. Vincent
Hospital.
RAMA and Agnes LuttrulI. 400 Minerva
Walter and Rilla Jennings, 754 King.
Boys
Roscoe and Fern Crist. 1247 W. Thirty
Sixht-
Leonard and Catherine Thiel. St. Vim
cent Hospital.
Leland and Mary Arnold. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Lonnie and Thelma Friend, 900 Ash
land.
So John and Lenora Wilson. 261 n. PERISH
.,{Edwin and Vivian Dye. city hospital.
George and Katherine Schneider. St.
Vincent Hospital
Robert and Anna Caulk. $50 Arbor.
Elmer ana Thelms Lindstaedt. 422 N
Sherman Dr..
Mason and Eleanor Featherstons. 2o43
Doherty. and Dorothy sheerin. St. Vim
cent Hospital. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Building Permits

Sarah Davis. addition. 5s4 Drake. 5000
Hubert S. Conarroe. garage, 1910 n.
B. II, Gil. garage, 4o28 Graceland. 5000
Marshall Durbin, furnace, 1908 Kealing
Marshall Durbin. dwelling, 1905 Healing,
Albert P. Cordes reroof, 4oes Grace
''' e K. Hiner. garage, aso7 Southeastern,
II l. c. Eberhart, dwelling, aOs Garfield
Charles Pine, rcroof. 2943 Bellefontaine
], II, Rothert. double, 141 E. Raymond
], H Rothert furnace, 141 E. Ray
Myrtle a. Barnes. repairs, 1881 W. Thir-
crown laundry, addition. zoos E. Wash
A. &. Enderiin, garage. 1910 Tecumseh,
Anna NJ Jech, shed, 1925 Calhoun,
Frank L. Thomas dwelling, 1414 W
Thirty-Fourth. $4,000.
Samuel Lyness, repairs. 116 E. Fall
R. l. La lawson SON reroof, e2e f. Twenty
L. L. Fellows, garage 1917 College,
Walkover Shoe Company, remodel 2s
I. j. CLARK, double, 1926 W. Thirty
First, $4,000.
/. ]. Clark. furnaces, 1925 W. Thirty
Laura b. Wilson. reroof. 524 e. TWEEN
ty-Fifth. 5000
Mary u Miller. garage. 1920 Burton,
5000.
G. ]. Parker Jr.. reroof, 1902 Bellefon-
tame, $270.
George A. Dillman. reroof. GA Temple.
$3.50.
Alice L. Hobbs, reroof. 1922 n. Illinois,
$3.50.
Sam Zukerman, porch, III s. Illinois
1925.
Mason Summers. reroot. 927 N. Tbs,
5000.
Cain & Cor srty. dwelling, ia N Denny,
$4,000.
q. D. Stonshouso dwelling. 759 Camp
bell So, 900
Edison r. Wood. dwelling, 35A n. Bolton.
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
WORLD A|RMEN
AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF NEW PARTS
Hop to Greenland De-
Iayed by Damage to
Planes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
REYKJAVIK, Iceland. Aug. 10
Fate again has interviewed in the
final dash of the American round
the-world jaunters and today they
wait impatiently for arrival of the
U. S. s. Richmond with repair parts
for their damaged ships.
After having been delayed by bad
weather, fogs, ice-packs a fair day,
Monday, arrived for the flight to
Greenland. But in attempt to take
off with an over-supply Of petrol
both planes were damaged.
Plane No. 2 has a broken propeller
and Plane No. has a shattered
spreader bar. No supplies are on
hand here and the flight to Green
land now is definitely postponed I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Deaths

Mary virEiia Gibbons. Ga. 1892 W whir-
ty-Second. chronic myocariltis
Louis Bacich, "a. 1881 ". Tenth. ap-
pendicitis.
Frank Luscok. 7. 766 n. Holmes. peri
tonitis.
Alexander Hess. 81. 1920 N. Illinois.
arteri oscierosis
Sarah Boyd Campbell. e6. 1856 n. Tai
bott, carcinoma
Susa Theala Stovau months. 2429
Shriver. acute gastritis.
Charles J. Simms. l, 957 Edgemont,
enterOcoiitis.
Barbara Elizabeth Haukey. So 2I56
Park. carcinoma.
Infant McCOrd. 1 hour. Methodist Hos
pital. premature birth
Elizabeth Madden. 81. 1921 g. Della
ware, uremia.
Nancy Jane Starr, &C. $50 Miukner,
carcinoma.
Frank D. Dove. 25. Walnut and Noble
electrocutiOn. accidental
Claud c. Smith. months. 81. vincent's
Hospital. acute colitis.
John MCGUIRE, 80, 223 n. walcott. car
cinoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

til the Richmond arrives with the
new propeller and spreader bar. 1t
will take one day for the fliers to
make repairs or the planes, so the
getaway now would be scarcely pos
sibIe before Thursday or Friday.
The next jump will be to Fred
erickdal, Greenland, hop Of S25
miles from the present base. The
landing point is on the southern
most point Of Greenland, and just
a short hop from Ivigtut. the west
ern base Of the Greenland stop.
The fliers will use the base at
Fredericksdal, owing to heavy ice
packs which surround the bay at
Angmagsalik, the originally selected
landing place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
RUHR DEATHS INCREASE
Government Fails to Safeguard Men
I'm Mines.

BERLIN-By mail to United
Press).-The frequency Of accidents
in the Rghr mining district is
increasing, the miners union stated
in a petition to the local author
tiles. The increase Is due to
the disobedience of governmental
regulations for the avoidance of ac-
cidents by the owners, the union
claims. This negligence has made
that the number of accidents has
been quadrupled during the past
eight months SO that at present the
average number Of accidents Is $50
per day, with approxim ately 2 per
cent fatal. Since the termination
of the passive resistance at least
10000 accidents occurred in the
Ruhr alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
English Actors Quit

LONDON-The London stage is
being swept clean of it's most pop
ular actors and actresses because of
alluring offers from American pro-
ducers. English theatrical magnates,
unable to compete with the Ameri-
can pay rolls, are in a quandary.
The American stage also offers an
opportunity for more regular en-
ployment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of PC a gallon.)
GASOLINE--Energee zoe per gallon:
16.2c Silver Flash, zoe: Standolind avia-
ton. 232c
MISUNDERSTANDING III a. gallon;
Moore Light. 14.5c: relite. life; Per
lection. 11.7c: Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, % &c
gallon; V. NJ. & P. 22.5c: Standolind
cleaners. 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Dump Is Hatchery

NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio
Twenty-four chicks were Matched by
the intense heat from partially in
cubated eggs that had been thrown
into the municipal dump east Of
this city. The chicks are being cared
for by the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
ARGENTINE FLIER WRECKED
Plane Crashes in Rice Field, but
Airmen Won't Quit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HANOI, French Indo, China, Aug.
19.-Maj. Pedro zanni, Argentine
round-the-world fier. has decided to
carry on, despite the ill-fortune that
befell him early today when mis-
plane was wrecked in a rice field.
Despite the fact that he is con-
fined to bed with a fever, Zanni has
ordered a relief plane sem from Yo-
kohama. 1t probably will be three
weeks before the machine arrives
and is tested for the journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
WHEAT AND CORN
FUTURES SLUMP
Oats Goes Into High Ground,
but Later Dips,

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Wheat and
corn futures slumped sharply on the
fash Of the Board of Trade Tues
- Oats, acting independently,
Sged steady, after going into new
high ground on the crop.
Wheat went into a sinking spell
when leading longs became heavy
reaIizers. disappointed by small ex-
port business. Weather in the Amer
lean and Canadian growing districts
is clearing up.
Arrivals Of heavy quantities Of Ar
gentine corn at eastern seaboards.
a good deal of which is already sold,
some TO go as far West as the Pa
cific coast, caused leading corn hold
ers to take profits.
Oats receded with other grains,
but f1rmed up at the last minutes
close.
Provisions sold higher, despite
lower grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S19Q al a ton, new 81 less:
sI.16aT.20 a bushel. oatsI65 a SOC a
bushel. new, 80 q SIC. Straw-Wheat So
q 10.