davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Deaths

Christian H. Niemann. 80. 225 z. Nor:
ris. chronic myOcarditis.
Herman Lifehitz. %. 1864 College, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Jean Lester Faucet. 8 mo. 250s E.
Washington. CASTRO enteritis.
Anna N. Rose. 20, 3O3S E. Tenth, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Watson Bostic. 20, Methodist Hospital.
uremia.
Mile Mcclure. SIS. Long Hospital. car
cinoma
Raymond Hamilton DELPHI. 80. 254
Southern, sarcoma.
Joseph G. Munsey. Fletcher sanitarium.
entero colitis.
Elizabeth Louise Fullen, 1 hr., 243O
Broadway. atelectasis.
Myrtle Hardesty. 3 days. city hospital,
patent foramen ovale
John Parker Adams. s mo. Twenty
First and Senate, ileocolitis.
George Norris. So. 1851 Hosbrook.
chronic gastritis.
whitfii Quinn. IS. city hospital. gen.
eral peritonitis.
Otis Madden. days. 1882 Martindale,
premature birth.
Mildred V Horner. 2 mo- 1919 z. Polk.
Lewis Burkher. So. $40 W. Raymond.
cirrhosis of liver.
Joseph FELTON,. 10. Long Hospital, dia~
betes mellitus.
Frederick Birchett. go 1854 Winthrop.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Mary Dennis. 70. 1446 n. Illinois.
chronic myocarditis.
Anna Beuchert. 42. 2124 n. Pennsyl-
vanla, paresis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Births


Elmer and Ruby Bays. 1918 Calhoun.
Robert and Anna George. 1888 II 5 iii
nOls.
oscar and Rosselle May. s2o14 s. Ne
ridisu.
Elmer and Alberta Storms, 1907 E.
Pratt
George and Anna Frank. ASS n. War
man.
Gilbert and Marjorie Fuller. 24as Broad
Everett and Media Graves. 1912 Thai
man.
Carl and Catherine Wall. s501z Virginia
Francis and Mary Ran. $50 DAILY.
Louis and Nellie Martin. 2710 Sherman
Dr..
Travis and Clnda Basham, 1874 Detroit;
Roy and Gladys Alfred. 1888 E. Wash
inEton.
Clarence and Helen Brinkworth. St. Vim
cent Hospital.
william and Thelma Howard. St Vim
cent Hospital
George and Anna Hayes. Methodist Hos
pital.
Harry and Gladys Pappas. $50 n. Capt.
Everett and Joy Shoemaker. 1909 Belle
Vieu Pl.
Herschel and Bertha Ksnnard. 1918 n
Cuilum and Dorothy Boyd, 1923 Martin
Eden and Loduska Hopkins, 2145
Drexel.
BOYS
John and Garry Owsley, $50 ". Six
tenth.
Grant and Ruby Bruce. 935 E. Market
Marion and Lottie Forthoffer. $40 S.
Sheffield.
Earl and Madge Jones. 2oO1 Wilcox.
John and India Wickard. 2424 Ashland
Harry and Vera GruelIe. 3466 Graceland
William and Laura Clements. 2036 w.
Tenth
Carl and Edna Wilson. 2s19 Caroline
Wayne and Florence Walls. $40 E Yer
mont.
Harry and Lorraine swearingin. 1908 s.
Belmont.
Samuel and Elizabeth Lawson. OILS
River
Joseph and Amelia Kodromaz. $40 Pearl
Joseph and Dorothy Meunier, ST. Vim
cent Hospital.
Andrew and Louise Kellemeyer. 1850 s.
Talbot
William and Matte williams. Methodist
Hospital.
Joseph and Lydia Powell. 224s Daisy.
Glenn and Bertha Randolph, 1926 n. Ar
senaI
John and Helen Bauder. 2215 n. Me-
ridian
Raymond and Bessie Pickett. 1414 s
New jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
CITY SH|VERS
WHEN MERCURY
DROPS BELOW 60
7 temperature Gradually Rises
Cooler Weather Pre-
dicted for Tonight.

Pink lemonade today gave way to
hot coffee as the popular beveridge
at the State fair.
One Of the coolest mornings Of the
summer-yes, It's still summer until
the wentieth-followed today in the
wake of thundershowers Monday
night.
Warm sunshine broke forth in the
early hours and strtved to raise the
thermometer over the sixty mark,
but at a. m. it was only So.
The a. m. temperature was the
lowest of the summer for that hour.
At noon it was &c.
Temperature at Z a. m was 81.
The chilliest hour was Sc, about
dawn today.
Continued cool was forecast for
tonight, but rising temperatures
were predicted Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
PORKERS STEADY
At S10.35 LEVEL
Calves Drop Doc to 81
Cattle Steady.
Hoo Prices Dav nv Day

Hog trading, resumed at the local
wards after the holiday, was at prices
steady with the close Saturday. All
buyers participated and a fairly
good clearance was expected. Re
ceipts we're estimated at 1000, with
S84 hoIdovers. All weights sold at
S1O.35 per cwt. One or two loads Of
choice bacon stock moved at $10.40.
Pigs were 25 cents higher at Sc
to 1925. Sows were fully steady
at SS.25 to $3.50 for roughs and
$3.50 to 1915 for smooths. Stays
were quoted at Sc to SIS. Light
lights sold at 1925 to s10.35.
The condition OF cattle trading
throughout the country showed
some improvement. Receipts were
lighter in response to exchange Of
ficials' efforts to keep cattle out Of
the market until things become more
stabilized. While no price changes
were made locally, trading was
much stronger than at any time
last week. Steers were quoted at
SO top. Heifers were quoted at
$40 and cows at Sc. Little choice
cattle was offered. Bulls and can
ners were steady. Receipts were
I 500.
Only liberal buying in the calf
division sent prices tumbling so cents
to 50. Receipts were estimated at
10000. The top for veals was s12,
which compares with $14 for Satur-
day. The rise Saturday was gen
orally understood among traders TO
be temporary. A light run was to be
disposed of in a hurry. Good veals
were selling at $11.50 to So. The
bulk Of sales was at 81.
No changes were made in sheep
and lamb quotations. Lambs sold
generally at a $3.50 top and sheep
at Sc. Receipts were 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
i. S. MONEY ORDER
THEFT CHARGED
Grandson Of Former Ken
lucky Governor Accused.

Walter Mcmahon, who told au-
thorities he was d grandson Of VIII
liam Taylor, 2143 N. Delaware St.,
a former Governor of Kentucky, but
whose right name, according to
those at the Taylor home, is William
Bohannon, a graduate Of Technical
High School here, was arraigned be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Howard S.
Young today on a charge Of stealing
United States money order blanks
and cashing them.
Mcmahon was arrested at Marion
when he tried to cash a money
order for SIS.
The money orders, postal authoi-
ties said, were stolen from substa-
ton q here last July. More than
1870 blanks were taken. Immediately
following the robbery, McMahon, they
said, left with another man, who has
not been apprehended, for a tour
Of the country. They visited New
York City, Atlantic City, Kenosha,
Wis; Valparaiso, Ind, and Marion.
Postal men said that McMahon had
cashed approximately $4,000 worth
Of fraudulent orders.
Mcmahon was bound over to the
Federal grand jury under $4,000
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Sent. 2-Cattle-Recetpts
- 900; market, killing CLASSES uneyenly
higher; fed and western grass steers. % {,
doe up: spots considerably more on fed
offerings early top yearlings S11; few
choice heayles here: best early SOLO;
same held higher: she-stock generally 25c
up. vealers largely $3.50 10: outsiders
paving up TO Sl4. Sheep-Receipts 80
600; market dull; few early sales fat ma
city butchers. at $500 a 1873: sorting
light early bids an western. % q SOC off
no early sales; bulk run feeders. sheep
steady; odd lots fat ewes - "a 80; no
action on feeding lambs talking lower.
Hogs-Receipts. ~ 900: market quality
kinds 10 to loo up: others steady; top.
$40 IS; bulk. 50 GOA 1910; heavyweight
80 S0d ! 20; medium weights. S9900
1895: lightweights S92O0iO35: light
lights 31.50M 1913. packing sOws.
smooth s. 30 9.25. packing sows.
5 e 9, S'7oq $780, slaughter pigs $3.50
ceipts light: market 'G slow: c6oice. Sc o5G
9.75; good $3.50 a o, fair. 80 airs: veal
calves. Sl2 n 1850. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. light: market. steady prime
wethers. 1928 q 80: good. S65OG7: fair
mixed. 50 g. lambs So q 13 Hogs-Re-
ceipts - ID: market, steady; prime heavy,
heavy workers.. S1075m 1880; light york
81 q $50.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 2--CattIe-Re-
fEiDiH. s-DUt Ildihtbt HINW. sRdlS sAllBpHiS
steers. S9d 1880; butcher grades. sra
90: cows. 50 a 6.25. Calves-Receipts.
300 market. active, steady; Gull to choice
So .50G Il. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
1 300 market slow. steady, choice lambs
S12 n 13: Gull to fair SO n / 50: yearlings.
81 n 10: sheep. 50 q so. Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market. active. pigs soc higher.
others 50 15c higher. workers. SS7Jm
SO 90; pigs, $3.50 a So: mixed. S10.S5
a 1890: heavies S1OS6d 1890; roughs,
SIS a $50: stays, $3.50 a $50.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
! 900: market. 15c lower: workers. $40 SO;
mixed, S10S5; medium. S10.S5; pigs.
SS.75; roughs. $3.50; stays. SO. Cattle
Receipts. 800: market. slow: good TO
choice bulls. So q $50: good to choice
steers IS 900: good to choice heifers,
So q so: good to choice COWS, 50 a ;; fair
to good cows. S3@4; common. cows, 81
3: michers. S35 a 70 Sheep and lambs
Calves-Recetpts, 200: market. active; top
S14.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.-cattle-Re-
steers good to choice, sra $50. Calves
Market steady; good to choice. S108
1850. Hogs-Receipts. $500; market.
HIGHER: good to choice packers and butch
ers 5000. Sheep-Recetpts. 2 800: mar
ket steady; good to choice. san , 80.
Lambs-Market. steady; good to choice,
S13.506
TOLEDO. Sept. 2.-Hoes-Receipts, 500;
market steady heavies S10.25 a TO- 40;
medium S104 q 10 so: workers. $10.35d
I04O. good pigs. S7.506S. Calves, mar
ket steady. Sheep and lambs. market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
WEEKS FAILURES LARGE
Dun Reports 366. An Increase of
81 Over Last Year.

An increased number Of failures
occurred in the United States last
week, total of 366 being reported
to r. G. Dun & Co. This is fifty
more than the number the week he
fore and is fifty-seven in excess Of
the number a year ago. There were
more defaults last week than the
week before in the East, the West
and on the Pacific Coast. but the
South had twenty-three fewer fail
ures. OF last weeks defaults, 210
involved liabilities of $4,000 or more
in each case, which is equivalent to
57.4 per cent of the total number.
A year ago, when there were III
similar failures, the ratio was SIG
per cent.
The number Of defaults in Canada
last week changed but little. n total
of thirtytwo comparing with TWEEN
ty-eight the week before. A year
ago, the number was fifty-four, or
twenty-five more than occurred dur
ing the last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Duty Angry

"Talk as I might, General Black
insisted TO the last that he sees no
necessity Of n single soldier remain
ing longer in this community" said
Duty, his face flushed with anger.
Duty said he was convinced that no
sooner are the troops well away
than further trouble will occur.
1T has been that way in the past
and will be the same again" he
said. "and General Blacks argument
for removal OF the soldiers was a
purile one. He said that the State
biennial contingent fund for such
emergencies as this IS practically ex-
hausted and that Williamson County
alone has exhausted It. with its
frequent calls upon the militia. But
what kind OF an argument is that in
the face OF men being shot to death
in our streets?"
Duty also issued an open denunci-
alton Of the Protestant ministers Of
Williamson County for their alleged
friendliness toward the Ku-Klux
Khan.
Duty is convinced that the minis
ters in their alleged support OF law
enforcement" on the part OF the
klansmen IS the factor largely re-
sponsible for the persistent civil
strife resulting in successive bloody
clashes between the warning fac
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

high temperature combined with un-
usual humidity.
Yesterday was the hottest Labor
Day on record, the thermometer
reaching 80 degrees and driving the
citys millions to beaches and resorts
outside the city.
One man died from the heat and
six were Frustrated. Several other
deaths were attributed indirectly to
the high temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Ministers Are Invited

Indianapolis ministers have been
invited to hear william n. Bayless,
chairman Of the Church Advertising
Committee of the Cleveland Advertis-
ing Club, at Indianapolis Advertising
Club luncheon Thursday at Chamber
of Commerce. Ed W. Hunter, sec
retary-manager said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Produce Markets

stock EeS but sSs' a3 LOSS fows lbs u Ro'a aie
sDrinsers, 1924. a-ib.' size. &c young
turkeys. lbs, up. csc; old tom turkeys,
zoe: Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks
lbs. up. old. 12c; ducks spring, lbs.
up. 15e; geese, 10 lbs. up. lie; squads.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2-Butter-Extra
IN tubs. Al a 43c; packing stock. 50 a &c;
standard, 80 q 40c; prints one cent extra.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras. Ale;
extra flrsts. 39c; Ohio firsts. Soc: western
flrsts, "a nc. Live Poultry-Heavy fowls
20 q 30c; light broilers, 26Q 27c; ROSTERS,
IA q 15c; ducks, II a zoe. Potatoes-New
Jersey and Kentucky cobblers. $2.5o q $50.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2. -Butter-Receipts.
1894; creamery. 37c; standards, SO 4 c;
firsts. 81 q 35c; seconds, 80 a 33c Eggs
1a- RE 1905 ordtnaries, 3o,@ 31e;
i9c Americas aS' zoe Po9trgMR e s = IS Is
cars; fowls, 1925 duckS, 20c: geese
Ice: springs, 26hc; turkeys, zoe;
ROSTERS; Ice. Potatoes-Reeeipts, .247
souri, cobblers, S1.15 @1.3O; Kentucky
cobblers, S1.75; New Jersey cobblers, Sc !:
Utah rurals. S1.65.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Flour-Dun;
pork, quiet mess. S2975 bid Lord
Firmer; midwest spot $14.65. Sugar
Raw, steady, centrifugal, SO test 5.65c:
Coffee-Rio spot. 17-1Sc; Santos No. 4.
% nc. Tallow-Steady; special to extra
8 "a 6SHc. Hay-Quiet; No. /, S15m
1850: No. 3. S11 40@12.4O. Dressed
Poultry-Quiet: turkeys 80 a 34c: chick
ems, 80 a 44c; fowls, 16@ 31c: ducks, 24c
bid ducks Long Island. &c. Live Poul-
try-Dull; geese. IL a Ice; ducks. 10 a
26c; fowls 81 a 27c; turkeys. % a Doe:
roosters. 17c broilers, 276 use. Cheese
Steady; State whole milk common to
specials 17@22 u c: State skins. choice
to specials. IL a 12c; lower grades. Al
Toe. Butter-Quiet. Receipts. Also;
creamery extras, IS q a SOC: special mar
ket. 80 X a 4Oc. Eggs-Quiet; receipts,
1894; fancy, 50 a Soc; nearby State
whites. 80 a SIC; fresh frsts, %35 a
43c; Pacific coasts, S@ 4Sc; Western
whites, 36 a sac; nearby browns. A q Asc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
TO OBSERVE ECONOMY
Community Fund to Keep Offices in
Chamber of Commerce Rooms.

In the interest Of economy thu
Indianapolis Community Fund will
confine it's campaign headquarters
to the third floor Of the Chamber
of Commerce Bldg, adding to its
regular headquarters only such Of
fee space as is necessary to the
conduct Of this falls campaign, 1t
was announced today by Homer w.
Borst, executive secretry of the Or
ganization.
An office for the speakers bureau
was taken over today in room 312
and desk space in the Boy Scout
headquarters, room 3O3, was as
signed to the special gifts commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Market Briefs

Local wheat held steady over the holiday
while receipts Of wheat in the Southwest
were expected TO show considerable de-
crease during the week. according to Thorn
son & McKinnOn of Indianapolis. Move
ment Is about TO get under way in the
Northwest. but the demand is such that
the grain is expected TO be well taken. The
advance OF Liverpool wheat should
strengthen the local markets.
The majority OF buyers expect further
developments eventually. while others
think the market has reached its peek.
The cotton market is unsteady for the
time being. Most opinions are the market
will rally. There are a few buying now
on the breaks. According to Thomson &
McKinnon the trend of cotton prices will
- lower as the movement increases and
1suld favor the sales on rallies of the
ztSArket.
Depletion Of the refined sugar stocks
have resulted from the unexpected heat
wave. Coming during the height of the
canning season the advance in price in
anticipation of an unusually heavy demand
is fOrecasted within the week Unfavorable
prospects Tor the western beet crop have
developed and fOur-cent sugar will prob
ably be realized before the end of the
weaAx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Drought Is Broken

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Rain
drenched for the first time in six
weeks, Ohio faced the prospects Of
even lower temperatures today,
starting along Lake Erie early Labor
Day a general down-pour swept the
State to the Ohio River bringing
down temperatures which had
reached new highs for the seson in
many parts Of the State over Sun
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
I MEN ON DUTY
At SCENE OF RIOT
Continued From Page u

crowd is expected at the funerals Of
these men also.
Sunday Otto Roland and Chester
Reid, anti -Klansmen, were laid away
in the city cemetery here, while the
funeral of Dewey Newbolt, reputed
Klansman, was held a few hours
later at the same grounds.
The nine Herrin Klansmen who
were arrested Sunday afternoon on
murder warrants Issued at the in
stance of a deputy, received a rous-
Ing reception and treated as heroes
when they were returned to their
home town yesterday and released on
bond of $4,000 each.
States Attorney Delos Duty how
ever. is convinced the troops are
needed and attempted to persuade
General Black to delay withdrawal
until conditions are more improved,
but without avail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
BOB TO BE ON BALLOT
Many La Toilette Signatures OBJ
tanned In California.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -Four
times as many signatures as Cali
fornia requires to place a new cleo
toral ticket on the ballot were af-
fixed to La Toilette petitions in f1f-
teen counties of the State Labor
Day, Independent headquarters
claimed here today.
La Toilette has gone over the top
in California in one day, said a
statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallonl
-Energee zoe per gallon
Psr FOL l6e: Kea Crown: 6o:Zc; Dlarnond'
ton 1920.
EROSENE-Crystsline. 11.7c gallon:
Moore Light. 14.5c; relite. 11.7c: Perfec-
ton. 117c: Solvent, 35c.
NAPHTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. 90 &c
a gallon; V. N. e. P. 22.5 &c; Standolind
Cleaners. % &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
CLOSING GRAINS
. SHARPLY LOWER
Opening Gains 0bIiterated-
Holders Sell.

b. United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. Grain futures
closed sharply lower on the Board Of
Trade Tuesday. In a final slump,
opening gains were entirely obliterat-
ed and values went under Saturdays
close.
Selling in wheat was induced by
heavy primary movement and in
crease in the visible supply.
Better weather prospects brought
heavy realizing and q severe set
back in corn.
Easier feeling in oats was due to
8 heavier movement and weakness
in other grains.
Provisions fell of with grains and
slackened demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
SIS Degrees in Neraska

By United Press
NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 2.-The
thermometer dropped to 55 degrees
in north Nebraska this morning,
following a heavy general rain over
this section of the country yester-
day. The moisture was the first in
over two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
They Belong?

Every preacher in this county
with the exception Of two declared
the States attorney, "neglects no
opportunity to extoll the Khan from
their pulpits. They belong 10 the
Khan themselves and assist II In ev-
cry way. even to permitting the use
Of church buildings as arsenals for
the klansmen."
In support OF the latter assertion,
Duty revealed today that he request
cd Maj. Robert w Davis, command
ing the militia, to search the base
ments OF the Baptist and the Method
ist Churches for arms last Saturday
II also told Major Davis arms
were undoubtedly concealed IN the
Herrin Masonic Temple and the II.
O. Fowler store, and requested him
to search those places" said Duty.
THE major later admitted he did not
search any OF these place until Sun
day afternoon. twenty-four hours
later. or course. he found nothing,
Ministers Reply
The ministers, presided over by
the Rev. D. Stickney, pastor OF the
Herrin Christian Church. who is
president Of the Ministers Associa-
ton of Williamson County. scoffed at
the sheriff's accusation.
Let Duty talk all he wants to.
they shot back. What we really
need is a States attorney who will
enforce the law and n sheriff who
will catch criminals--at present We
have none.
Imprisonment Of innocent men
upon unfounded charges mus.
cease" runs the preachers state
ment. Persons guilty Of these out
RACES must be brought to justice
without failure. Honest witnesses
must not be cowed. and our courts
must dispense Justice"
A dead calm prevailed at Herrin
on Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
SHANK OFFERS !


Mayor Prefers to Speak for Coolidge
in Ohio.
Mayor Shank today offered his
services to western headquarters Of
the Republican party at Chicago for
speaking engagements in behalf Of
President Coolidge after Sept. Is.
In his letter. Shank said he preferred
to speak in Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
SERVICES FOR DRIVER
Tullie Handlon to Be Buried in Mil
ton, Ky, Wednesday.

Tullie Handlon, 81, of 1913 s. Ar
lington Ave, who died Sunday night,
will pe buried in Milton, KY, on
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tonight at the
home
An artery in Mr.. Handlon's neck
was severed when the windshield OF
his automobile was broken by a
missile, believed to be tomato,
thrown from another car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
House Entered

Another national bank failed to-
day-a dresser drawer. Mrs. Eunics
Hollick, colored, 154S Alvord St.,
said SO was taken from one in her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
48 at Des Moines

By United Press
DESMOINES, Ia, Sept. 2.-Des
Moines slept under blankets last
night while the thermometer regis
tered 4S degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indi annapolis are a sfollows:
Timothy-S19 a 21 a ton, new 81 less
mixed. SIS a 10; baled. SIS is. Corn
Sl.25 a bushel. oats-55 a 60c bushsl-
new. 55 a soc. Straw-Wheat IS TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

1.O2. Average price of forty bonds was
500 20. up o.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. initial trad
ing was fairly active. with indus
trials having larger amount of trad
ing than the rails. Steel common
was fractionalIy better at 100 q, but
shortly after moved TO 1103s, where
It was . better than last Saturdays
closing. American Can was featured
with fairly active trading and at
1855 was up y. Mack Trucks was
qouted ex-rlghts at 9S% and with
rights at SO made total price Of
10214. up a Baldwin, was above
the previous closing price.
Opening prices: I. s. Steel. 1923,
up 4; Pan-American B, 53l2, up u:
Baldwin. 1851. up Z; Northern Pa
d, 667s, UP s; Reading, 62ls, up
~ American Locomotive. S27s. up
Z; General Electric, PA; Can. 1872 =;
Northern American, 297s, of Is;
Anaconda. 407s, off Is; Southern Pa
cifc, s6ss. up =; Kennecott, 40. up
a; y. & ", 125. UP Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Confidence Lacking

Many authorities look upon the
day after Labor Day weekend as
the most difficult Of the year from
the stock markets standpoint. There
was a falling off in the confidence
of the markets actions.
Leading industrial issues continued
to display a steady tone, while
strength characterized shares al
ready feeling the impulEs OF bust
ness passion, includag Associated
Dry Goods, which gained a point at
121, and Sears oebuck. which
reached a new high on the move
at 1868.
Copper issues were still under the
influence Of gOod feeling created by
the adoption Of the Dawes plan,
moving ahead under leadership Of
American Smelling. which sold at
742s, up more than five points from
last weeks low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
for No red <Theat in wagon load lots
Others priced accordingly.