davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
HOGS BRING So;
HIGH FOR YEAR
Both Local and Outside Ac-
counts Strong in Buying,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Urged on by fairly light receipts
and a strong demand, hog prices at
the local livestock yards today were
IS to 20 cents higher with a top of
So, highest price paid this year. All
classes reflected the better market.
Heavies were quoted at $3.50 to
$7a5. Mixed lots were bringing
S7.90 and the bulk of sales were
made at that figure. Outside mar
ket prices also had something to do
with the local increase. Pittsburgh
was paying a top price of SS.15 and
others were paying around the eight
dollar mark. Pigs were quoted from
$7.25 to $3.50. Smooth sows, $7.25
Nnd rodghs, $6.75 to 81. Stays
were fairly steady to $3.50 to $3.50.
Both local and outside accounts were
in the buying and fighting" for
porkers. The market was char
actarized by traders as one of the
strongest and most active affairs for
some tipe. Receipts, $500 Hold
overs. 1893.
Trading in the calf division start
ed with a rush, so soents to 81 high
er bringing the prices back up out
of Saturdays slump. The market
was strong. Bulk of sales were
being made at S1050 to 81. Top
price paid was S1150. Receipts. 500.
The cattle market remained
steady with best steers bringing
$l1. Cows and heifers were quoted
from Sc to $3.50. Receipts. 500. The
start Of the marketwas rather slow.
but TRADERS were of the opinion that
buying would pick up during the
day.
The sheep and lamb market. with
100 head offered for sale. continued
on a slow, inactive basis. The
prices remained steady at a top Of
$3.50 and lamb top Of SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Births

Hira mand yira Denney. 1902 s. Bel
mont.
John and Margaret Kirk, 726 Lord.
Hickman and Hattie Willoughby. 1904
Robert and Edith Maplesden, Methodist
Claude and Emma Cole. Methodist Hos
otis and Laura Lizenby. zoos Cooper.
Edward and Nellie Studer. city hospital.
Harold and Lottie Pritchard city hos
Ezra and Anna jarrett. COS N. Senate.
Jessie and Alberta Anderson 516 Blake.
Clyde and Lena Kimbley. 507 W. Nor
Travis and Frances Lockwood. 143o W.
MEon and Laura Mann. 1414 Garfield.
Earl and Florence Meadows. 2443
Charles and Beulah King. city hospital.
William and Essie Roberts 4012 f.
Ruby and Myrtle Scott. 1915 Mark
wood.
Boys
Arthur and Lydia Irwin. 1915 E. Mar
Hubert and Jessie Grimsley. Methodist
Fred and Pricilla Johnson Methodist
Hospital.
Ryland and Ruth Pratt, Methodist Hos
Lloyd and Helen Smith. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Joseph and Villa Marley. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Frank and Marie Jones. s73 ".
Eleventh.
Thomas and Amanda Wade. 1887 S.
Sheffield.
Kenneh and Lauretta Geisendoriff. 1880
Nordyke
George and Florine Graves, Deaconess
Hospital.
Kenneth and Maybelle Cline. Deacness
Hospital
Ora and Martha Newport, S25 Coffee.
Burton and Pearl Prall. 533 GoOdlet.
Cecil and Margaret Ikemire, 535 Coffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Deaths

Mary Jane Burnen. Is days, 237 N. FL
der inanition.
Jacob s Houts II. GIT E. Pratt.
Mary Jane Weadon. SO. 9o6 woodlawn,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Huldah Williams. &c. 1925 Olney. ar
teriorsclerosis.
acute cardiac dilite ton.
Marshall p. Wilder, Is months Meth
odist Hospital. Vincents Angina.
Samuel Kramer. 90, 1857 Oliver acute
dilatatidn of heart.
Howard L. Hope. 80 5707 Greenfield,
general peTitonits
James S. Bower, IS, 534 N. Sheffield.
cerebral hemcTrhage.
Daisy D Charles. %, City Hospital.
chronic meningitis.
Mary Down, 81, Methodist Hospital.
clronisc myocarditis.
Ida NJ Dowd, 81, 1923 MiIblrn.
chronic myocarditis.
Eva Mae Reed, 80, 1905 Cornell gen
eral tubeI culosis
Mary c, Geiiker. 6s. 1929 Upton. psI-
.monary tuberculosis.
Joseph McNary, 90. AS Anderson,
cardiac vascular disease
CharleS H. Hopkins, SO. 1913 Msssachu-
setts. pulmonary hemorrhsge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
BujIdinu Permits

Cecil Jackson. dwelling. 1881 f. Le-
Grande $1,000.
l. E. Schubert, garage, 5000 lockwood.
S275
walter alter Smith, garage, 2oo2 Southeast
Mary +. Custer, reroof, Is Gladstone.
S217.
L. NJ. Fanon, garage, 3O5 N. Hamilton,
$3.50
Floyd Peterman, garage. o2O Garfield.
z. winters addition, 2o31 N. Talbot.
$3.50
Denison Hotel, repairs, 141 N. Penn
sylvania 5000
Lille NJ. Wilson, dwelling, 5287 Car
rollton. $500.
Lille N Wilson, furnace. 6287 Car
H. Hiatt, garage, 243 N Oakland. 5000.
]. c. Shea. garage, 2447 College, 1925
Otto Stackle. garage 4341 Guilford
5000
Harvey McGlenn, double, 1874 s. Elmer
son. So 600.
Harvey McGIenn. furnaces, 1874 8. EN-
erson, $500.
National Wholesale Grocery. Company,
warehouse 102 S. West. $4,000.
Minnie Baxter, double, 2912 E. Nine
teenth, 5000.
Minnie Baxter. furnaces. 2912 e. Nine
tenth. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
FRENCH SHAKE Up
WATCHED CLOSELY
BY WASHINGTON
Election of Liberals May
Permit Broader Attitude
on Part of u. S.
Washington Bureau,
1922 New York Ave.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The
sweeping changes scheduled to take
place in the French government the
first week in June as the result of
Sundays elections are being watched
here with almost feverish interest.
Not only is it felt that the defeat
Of Premier Poincare, and the early
substitution Of a more moderate
leader, will greatly facilitate a set
tlement of the European quarrel,
but many, even officials like Senator
Borah, former League of Nations
irreconcilable, admit events may
now 50 shape themselves that the
United States will adopt a more ''tol-
Grant and constructive foreign pol
ICY"
The resignation Of President NIL
lerand Of France would not be sur
prising. Last February he threat
ened to resign if the national bloc,
head by Poincare, were not sns-
tanned in It's drastic taxincrease pol
icy. That time, he won. But just
before the recent elections he again
threatened to quit If the voters did
not give the bloc majority.
This time he lost. Now the vic
torious Federation Of the Left-as
the group of Socialists, radicals and
other moderates is calIed-is vigor-
ously demanding that he make good
his threat.
Former Premier Arist1de BRAND,
a moderate without party, but in
strong favor with the victorious
Left, stands good chance to sue
coed as president, with Deputy
Edouard Herriot, Socialist mayor of
Lyons and leader. Of the fight
against Poincare, as his prime min
lister.
BRAND, well known in this coun-
try as having attended the Wash
ington conference, is 81 years old.
He says he is too old to stand the
strain Of office
Herriot is a considerably younger
man, around So robust as an OK.
Short, heavy-set, his pompadour Of
bronze and stubby mOustache Civ
ing him an air of extreme vigor, he
looks and acts like an American.
And he thinks like one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
WOMEN INDORSE
Y. F. v. SALE Of
BUDDY POPPIES'
Money Received for Flowers
to Be.USed for Relief of
ex-Service Men.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
American War Mothers and the
Women's Overseas Service League
are among the outstanding womerss
patriotic organizations which have
expressed by letter to Brig. Gen.
Lloyd NJ. Brett their cordial sym
pathy and warm Endorsement for
the annual Poppy Day movement
conducted by the Veterans Of For
eign wars.
All the peoples sold will be buddy
peoples" handAwork Of disabled
American ex.service men.
THE Poppy Day plan as spon-
sored by the V. F. W. and other
veteran ORDERS" said Mrs. Charles
White Nash, New York State regent
Of the D. \. r, seems not only a
fitting memorial to those Of the
World War who paid the supreme
sacrifice, but a most efficient help TO
those who through disablement and
suffering are paying a continuous
sacrifice for their country's preserva-
ton"
A similar spirit is expressed in the
letters of Mrs H. H. McCluer ma.
tional president Of the American
War Mothers, and Miss Louise
Wells. president Of the Women s
Overseas League. Il shall take great
pride in wearing a poppy myself and
7 know that the Women's Overseas
,League viii take pleasure in cooper
ating in your movement to the ex-
tent Of their ability" the latter de
clared.
THE success Of the V. r. w.
Buddy Poppy factory. manned sole
~ by disabled men, is due in no
small measure" General Brett de-
clared, Ito the cooperation of the
women's socities here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Marriage Licenses

James Schnitken. q. 1895 \ King.
P PdIi| L bmo Blnqhaner 70 liz n
DSI5e 94SlA - telepllOll5 Cpe, , "a ~ u -,
g., hennetn A Weaver. Il I45o Herse ied5
HIlaI a7seLl0eL, Iosepin 0toh' - low
N4 4gI5 C2rel 90. a a. F. Mar5et carpen-
'ei ia ~ S, 30 1 n 4e.
az fs ;l PciISfarIad a1s7 a. 0'eli'S
out Lo0S DE ol-s 1llie ;oce 1,L .,,
Cecu M u =. List. 1866 Roa5ehe; COZ eon
~iI'Ooi' Uel u uue hOeI'1ieH' Il -OfA DuI-
'or, - ~ c. - ~ -,
george Ii. On sang ~ X K. Nc M; P no.
4 e., . IaooFeI' Aoah l. .oapp' L. 90 W.
James. H BIT 1i q 1872 70 E Eng, y
1iinois ma <A'l'i'iS' 10 ~
A4't II -, ~ 200 r,--,.-1 7-.-.
Ffeu Hfbet. =, ~ EH-ilsn' ldDorer :
Emma hQerAeT. 10. 255 Day on laporgr.
FRANK "; CONS .; s51Q = NeW Jer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
FLOATING TRADE FAIR
German Steamer "Emden" VIII Make
Trip Through Mediterranean.
BIZ Times Special

81 Tunes Special
BERLIN, May IA Floating
Trade Fair" is being Quilted by
German exporters. Preparations are
so far advanced that an 8.O0O-ton
steamer, under command of julius
Lautenbach. who, during the war,
was second in command on the IA
nous auxiliary cruiser "Emden,"
viii soon be ready to leave Ham
burg for a trip through the Mediter-
ranean ports. The ship proceeds to
India, China, Japan and the South
Seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
AUTO THIEVES ESCAPE
PatrOIman Fires ut Men Who Put
"Gas" in Stolen Car.

Police are searching for eight col
ored men believed to be auto thieves
who fled today from a gasoline fill
ing station at Indiana Ave and
Tenth ST. when Patrolman Rubush
fired several shots at them.
RUBBISH had found in the yard of
the station a touring car belonging
to Mrs. Earl Cant, 1900 E. Forty
Sixth ST., stolen from the Riverside
golf course Sunday night. The col
ored men drove up in another car
and one OF them was putting gaso-
line in the stolen auto, RUBBISH said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
PERU MES HELD
BIGGEST SOURCE
OF ILLICIT BOOZE
Startling Statistics Quoted
by Treasury Depart
ment Official.

WASHINGTON. May l9.-"There
are two great enemies today to a
proper enforcement Of prohibition.
One is smuggling from abroad, which
we are trying to stop by eElareing
the Coast Guard. and the other is
the diversion Of liquor manufactured
ostenslbly for lawful purposes.
This declaration Of Representative
Louis c. Cramton Of Michigan be
fore the committee considering his
bin providing for a bureau Of prohi-
bition in the Treasury Department.
has given rise to speculation as TO
how much liquor is being sold in the
Unied States annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Police Arrest Two

Carl Anderson, 93S Walnut ST.,
is being held by police on charge Of
driving while intoxicated. He is al
legged to have driven off a car be-
longing to DR.. Sumner A. Furniss,
parked in front Of his home, S34 N.
West st. William Piper. 426 S.
West ST., was held on the same
charge, following a collision with
an auto driven by Chester Brakeman,
42S Spring ST.. at West and Norwood
Streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
MALTA CROSS BESTOWED
Belgium Acknowledges Tribute Paid
to Nations Unknown Soldier.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 10. -
Through Baron De. Cartier, Belgian
ambassador to the United States,
the Belgian minister for foreign af-
fairs has acknowledged for his coun-
try receipt of the engrosseds resolu-
ton of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, calling for the bestowal on
the unknown soldier" of Belgium
of its national emblem, the cross of
Malta.
The resolution will be placed with
due ceremony in the Musee de
L'Armee Palais du Cinquantenaire,
in Brussels), at the side of the bre-
vets for the other distinctions which
have been already bestowed upon the
unknown" Belgian soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallOn.l
observation-disclosures 22c a gallon.
PurOl. 1920; Red Crown. 1S.2c: Diamond
Gas. 1890; Crystal Pep, pic: Target,
1S.2c; Silver Flash. 22c; Standolind avia-
ton. 23c.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1910 a gallon;
Moore Light. 1850 Arclite 127c: Per
lection. 12.7c; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, %. &c
. gallon: v. NJ. & P. case: Standolind
Cleaners, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
WHEAT SLUMPS;;
OTHER GRAINS Up
Crop and Weather News
Cause Some Apprehension,
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 19.-Wheat closed
lower, while other grains showed
small gains on the Board of Trade
today. Buying power failed in
wheat after a midday bulge and
prices suffered moderate setbacks.
Crop and weather news continued to
cause apprehension.
European demand created a firm
undertone in deferred corn, while the
cash months sagged under profit-tak-
ing. Oats fiuctuated within a mar
row range and We're higher at the
finish. with some inquiry. Provisions
continued dull and lower at the fin
ish.
s-ain close: Wheat-May. off &c;
JaSy, off &c; September, off &c. Corn
May, off sc; July. up &c; Septem-
Der, up 1sc. Oats-May, up sc;
July, up &c; September unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

the wire. The dogs response was
immediate. Police had 10 interfere
as ne threatened to wreck the
phone.
Major Childs obtained trace Of
the dog through a queer dream Of
"A woman, She wrote and told him
that she heard about his lost dog
over the radio. That night in
dream she had a vision that she
saw the dog In the hands Of the
police Of Nashua. Major Childs
followed up the clew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

By NEA Serrice
HRATTLEBORO. VT, May 19.-
Laddie. a husky collie dog. knows
his masters voice. His master,
Maj. r. W. Childs Of this city has
always contended it.
LaddIe was lost for five months.
His master Obtained trace OF him
in Nashua, n. II.
Bring him to the phone" he
told the police who had found
the dog
"Laddie. Laddie," he spoke over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
NepOunnialktzy Gone

NEW YORK, May 19-No longer
will David Nepunnialktzy be called
upon to repeat his name five or six
times in casual introductions, nor
will he have to print his signature
on hotel registers. He who was Da-
vid Nepounnialktzy is now David
Knapp. The Supreme Court offered
no objections to the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Miles of Sweet Peas

TACOMA, Wash, May 19.-The
$50 seniors of Lincoln High School
here, after adopting lavender sweet
peas as their class flower, planted
two miles OF these garden posies.
Each member Of the class was
pledged to plant twenty feet Of the
flowers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Four new islards were born"

Four new islards were born"
last year, two off the coast Of
Cochin China, another off the Jap
anese coast and the fourth in the
Bay of Bengal.
The appeal of Evelyn Nesbit for
Harry Thaw, recently declared sane,
has been withdrawn at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Improved Tone

Washington advices in the later
morning indicated that the Presi-
dent needed only two senatorial
votes to sustain his bonus veto. e
With the Administration forces
maneUvering for a delay in voting.
stocks displayed an improved tone
toward noon despite a further out
burst Of selling in motor accessories
which carried Stewart Warner into
new low ground for the year at 54I5.
Northwestern rails were helped by
the defeat Of the proposed Gooding
amendment to the transportation act
which would have taken away from
the Interstate Commerce Commits
- power to adjust long haul
ght rate schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
STOCK EXCHANGE
AWAITS FURTHER
NEWS OF BONUS
Market Unusually Quiet in
Early Dealings With
Easy Tone,
Daily Stock Letter
nv Tbomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK. NAY 19.-Quite naturally
the ultimate disposition of the Bonus Bill
Is uppermost in the minds of most o. Us
this morning. For the sake of argument,
let US assume that in the final review by
the Senate. the presidential veto Is over
ridden Just hOw seriously VIII it effect
business in general and the stock market
in particular? The first thought is that
tax revision may be ieOpardized and this
IS quite possible. but We have known for
many weeks that the plan as originally
outlined by NI~ Mellon. the plan that
promised the greatest relief to the greatest
number had absolutely no chance of &C
ceptance and any of the substitutes sub
mitted would meet with little favor IL the
eyes of these most Interested
Industrial activity. extremely sensitive
TO changing conditions has reflected all
this. declining TO It's present limited vol
Time and the stock market with its usual
foreczsting accuracy has receeded accord
ingly. Now there are many evidences that
the recession in business has reached
hdlting place and the action of the stock
market would seem TO indicate that exist
ing conditions and possibly future fears
are reflected in present prices Both bust
ness and markets are marking time and
awaiting further developments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Produce Markets

81
21i2e; packing stock butter. 2lc; fowls.
Ice; springers, 1924. 2-lb. size, 43c
24c. young hen turkeys 10 up. 24c old
tom turkeys Use; ducks, 4 lbs up Ice
geese 10 lbs up. l2c; squads. IL lbs. to
dozen, $3.50
CHICAGO. May -Butter-Receipts.
16,165. creamery extras SIC; standards,
SIC; firsts "a a 35c; seconds, 80 a 33c.
2l p n 22c; frsts 23 u a 24c. Chez Sc
Twins, lie; young Americans. Isle.
PouItry-R Receipts, one car; fowls % y (g
24c: ducks; 23c; geese, l2c; turkeys, zoe;
--Receipts 800 ears. @Quotations: wis
consn round whites 81 90 a so Idaho
russets, 9l-9O a $50; Alabama Triumphs
S3a 3.35.
CLEVELAND. May 9.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 40G42c: extra hrsts. 80 a 39c
frsts 30 g 3Sc; packing stock "a q 26c;
standard asa 40c; prints lie higher. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, 81 y c;
extra ttrsts. 26 y c; Ohio frsts. "a iac;
western firsts % NC. Poutry-Live fat
fowls, 27c; springers, 2sd 29c; Leghorns
zoe ROSTERS, 10 Ice; mediums, 27c;
broiers 3S6 45c Potatoes-Cobblers. So
@4,50 bag; Hastings, 50 Darrell
NEW YORK, May 9.-Elour-ouiet,
unchanged. Pork-Quiet; mess. 500 a 81
Lard--DuIl; midwest spot. Sill @1110.
Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugal 600 test .
5.7Sc; Tefned steady; granulated. 7.25 a
1900. Coffee-BiO spot. II g a II q c;
Santos No. 4, 1874 @19iac Tallow-
Dull; special to extra. 7@79sc. Hay
Firm No. l. S1.55; No 3, S1.2O61.25.
Dressed poultry-Quiet: turkeys. 200 3Sc:
chickens. 300 4Sc; fowls, IS@ Sac; ducks.
22c;y ducks, Long Island Gle; capons. "a
a SIC. Live poultry--Quiet; geese. 100
lac; ducks, 13@ 25c; fowls p a 2Sc; tur-
keys. goa 3Oc roosters. 15c; broiers. 30
a 60c: capons, 400 SOC. Cheese-Steady;
a 25c; State skins. choice to specials.
II a 19c; lower grades. 4 a DC Butter
Steady; receipts. 6.3Cs; creamery extras
3S = Q; special market. 3S14 Danish 80
n 42c; Argentine. 33 4 a 35Ac. Eggs
Firm receipts. 1873; nearby whites
fancy. 81 a 35c; nearby State whites, 20
a 33c; fresh frsts, 2514 a 29Hc; Pacific
coasts. 26M 35iI @; western whites. 20 a
$50; nearby browns, 80 a 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
BIZ United Press


81 JnlEeu FfeSS
NEW YORK, May 19-Nost of
the speculative community's atten-
ton was devoted at the start of the
week to- the contest over the bonus
measure in the Senate. With the
- scheduled for late in the day,
a tendency was shown to await
further news from Washington audp
the market was quiet in the early
dealings with an easy tone chars1c-
terizing the industrial list While
rails maintained a strong tende ncy.
Baldwin failed to respond to the
news from Mexico City that Presi-
dent Faculin has closed a contract
totaling 100000 with the ldexican
national railways.
Opening prices: American Can
1905, off 4: Studebaker 3115: c &
o. 6214. Maryland preferred 34as, off
a; United States Steel 9614, off S;
Colorado Fuel $685.; Consolidated
Gas 6313; General Motors 1875; Sin
clair 10. off IS; Bethlehem Steel
ass. Off Is; y. & W. 119.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

WILLIAM GIBBS MADOO FASTENED WHEN
HEARD LIE HAD WON THE LONE STAR DELEGATION
DEMOCRATIC, NATIONAL
THE MEN WHO PUT HIM OVER. IS STATE
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN FRANZ C. STANDING FROM
LEFT TO RIGHT ARE JOSEPH s. MYERS, TEXAS LABOR
MISSIONER; THOMAS B. LOVE, DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEEMAN MARSHALL HICKS. A TEXAS DEMOCRATIC LEAD
AND BRICE CLADGETT, NTADOOs EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Chicago Grain Table
May 10

CHICAGO. May 19-Car lot receipts
were: Wheat, Ii; corn, "a; oats. 81.
Deliveries made were: Wheat las, 900
bushels: corn. 10000; oats 10000; rye.
Is, 600; lard, $4,000 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

Indiana Pipe Ling up%: Wabash Ry.
com up a Broad Ripple 5s up points
to So Citizens Gas 5s up I. others
huctuated up and down from 4 a q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Startling Statistics

From Or. J NJ Moran. chief Of
the alcohol division Of the Treasury
Department, the committee received
the startling information that enough
alcohol is being. diverted annually to
make 45,o00.0O6 quarts Of whisky.
At that rate more than 100000
quarts Of whisky are being sold daily
from that source alone. 10 say moth
ing OF the other three sources.
There We're produced last year S.
600. 600 gallons Of industrial alcohol"
Doran said. Approximately 10000
600 gallons We're tax paid and dis
tributed as pure alcohol TO concerns
through Federal prohibition diroc-
tors. I would estimate 100000 gal
Ions illegal diversion from this
source "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank cearings Monday were
50 $3.50 Bank debts amounted to
81. 324 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
CHICAGO. May 19.-wheat-No. .

CHICAGO. May .-Wheat-No. .
hard. S1.OS9s. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 79%
a soc: No 3. 7S1ac: No. 5. rs G75 &c;
No g. II a 75c; No. . mixed. 70 20 4 C:
No. 3. IT 4 a II &c; No. 4. 75d761ac;
No. ,. 75c: No. g. "a q c: No. white.
79c: No. 3. Zoe. Oats-No. 8 white
ards. 40 n 46 &c. Barley-69 a TIC Tim
othy-S5 a 5.75. Clover-S1O.5O@ 1S.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

80 shares Indpls st R R at. ....,.. 80
81 400 Citizens Gas 5s at ,,,,,. 49,. SO
Summary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Leak in Perfumery

But 1t Is in the field Of the per.
fumery. cosmetic and toilet article
trade whore DOran says the larg,
est diversion exists.
Between 100000 and 5000, 600
gallons Of the 10000 600 distributed
IS specially denatured alcohol under
permit and bond system are esti.
mated to be used in this trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

TOLEDO. May 19-Wheat-Cash. Sill
Cash, csc. Oats-Cash. 81 Z a 80 p @. Bar
ley-Cash. TIC. Cloverseed-Cash. S11.1O:
October. S121O. TimOthy-Cash and May.
SIS; September. s.. 80. Alsike-Cash
" a 23c- Hay-S3O.