davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
.2O-CENT SLUMP
HITS HOG PRICES
PorkerS Lowest of Week at
$3.50,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Large receipts and few shipping
orders brought the price Of hogs at
the local livestock yards today down
20 cents, on the poorest market Of
the past week. The market was a
one price affair at $3.50, the bulk
quotation, as compared with Friday )
price Of $40 and top mark of $7.75.
The demand at the very start of the
market was poor, few shipping orders
being received and local packers TAX
ing only mediocre interest. Pigs re-
fected the general low market and
were selling steady to 20 cents off.
Choice heavies brought 81 while most
pigs in the lighter classes, were sell
ing under this figure. Sows remained
generally steady at $3.50 to 81 for
smooth light packers and roughs were
quoted accordingly lower Receipts,
10000 including 1928 holdovers. In
looking over the past week. hog prices
have been mostly steady and firm,
with only small declines or increases
from day TO day. except today's 20
cent slump.
Cattle trading was Of the usual dull,
inactive, weekend variety with not
more than 200 head offered for sale.
Prices were nominally steady with ex-
ception OF heifers which We're quoted
from so cents to 81 higher. During
the last six days trade, although at
times it was the opinion Of traders
that prices should be trimmed in line
with lower outside markets, local
trade has been mostly steady. Or
binary medium cows. however, have
been offered at an off price from so
cents to 81 Contrasted to this, good
heifers Of the baby beef type are com
manding so cents to 81 higher as com
pared with the previous week.
Dull inactive trade ruled in the calf
division with prices generally off so
cents. Bulk Of sales were made at
$10.50 to S11. A few isolated sales
OF odd fancies were reported at $1L.50.
Receipts 400.
Sheep receipts We're not enough 10
give the market an accurate test.
Less than fifty head were in the pens,
and prices We're merely nominally
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
RESTRICTION
LIFTED IN BERLIN
Drinking in Germany Back
to Pre-War Basis.
BIZ Timcs SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
BERLIN. May 10.-Drinking in
Germany has now reached pre-war
proportions.
During and shortly after the war,
shortage of food caused sharp re-
strictions for the liquor and beer in
dustries, but these have been lifted
as the grain shortage declined.
While in 1919 the breweries con-
sumed 27 centners of grains, the
corresponding figure for 1923 was
100000 centners, which represents
about the pre-war average, despite
the fact that the country lost about
IL per cent of its population.
Habitual intemperance increased
accordingly. While in Nuremberg
the special guardianship for in Y
ebriates, instituted in that town in
1917, only handled twenty cases. theH
number of cases in 1922 was 442 andI
in the following year it was 1,73S. (
The psychiatric clinic of KoenigsH
berg had among its patients in 1917
only 2.67 cases Of chronic alcoholisnS
against 14.75 in 1922.
Crimes committed under the in&
fluence of alcohol have increased iIt
the last few years, according tok
authorities.
Germans regard beer drinking az,
in the same category as eating.|
For instance, Professor Abel of JenaI
University says the beer drunk here!
between January, 1920, and Septen1s
Der, 1922, had forty-one times -
much nutritive value as the C.
given hungry children by Quaker l.;,
lief organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
STOCK DECLINE KEEPS
PUBLIC FROM MARKET
Light Bond Offerings Steady Listed
Issues; Swing Toward Rails.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK May 10.-Prices var
led but little during the abbreviated
period today, as the decline in stocks
caused the public to remain out of
the bond market.
The light offerings of new bonds
this week, scarcely more than 80 per
cent of the previous week. have en-.
abled listed issues to remain steady.
Banking circles are looking forward
to a series of foreign loans with the
500, 100000 German issue as the main
attraction
The swing in listed bonds seems to
be toward the rails again. as pool
support is becoming thinly yelled on
some issues. Considerable banking
support, however will be felt in some
Of the foreign loans before the new
issues contemplated can be brought
out at good prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Produce Markets
BY Thomson & McKinuon)
NJ / a

INDIANAPOLIS. May 9.-Fresh eggs.
loss off. zoe; packing stock cutter, 25c;
springs, over 2 lbs. 23c; fowls. 51a lbs
up. 23c: fowls, under 4 y lbs, 1sc. Leg
hsrn poultry. 20 per cent discount; cocks.
13c; stays. 18c; young tom turkeys, -
lbs. up. 24c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up
24c; geese, 10 lbs. up. 12c; SQUADS. IL
lbs. to the doz.. $3.50 old guineas, doz
$3.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying
SIC per pound for butterfat
CHICAGO, May 1o-Buutter-Reeeipts
Eggs-Receipts, 33958; ordinary firsts, p
a 81 re: frsts % a a 231ac. Cheese
Twins, lie; Young Americas, 18c. Poul-
try--No receipts fowls "a a 26c; ducks
IA 13e: broilers. 50G 55e. Po,atoes-Re-
ceipts. 1873 cars; operators asking same
prices as yesterday for old stock.
CLEVELAND. May 0.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 40 y Ale; extra firsts, 3s a soc;
firsts 30 a 36c; packing stock, "a a 26c;
standards, 3S a 40c Eggs-Fresh gath
cred northern extras 81 c; extra firsts
24c. POultry-Live fat fowls, 27 a Csc;
springers, % q 29c; Leghorns, 25c; roost-
ers, Il a 18c; heavy white ducks, 80 a CSC;
medium fowls, 81 @28c. Potatoes-Michi-
white branded. 81 80 a 1 30; New York
S2.25 @2.35. in 15o-pound bags.
NEW YORK. Nv Flour--Quiet
firmer. Pork-Inactive mess. S24.5d
1925. Lard-Steady; Midwest spot. 81. %
q 11.15. Sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugal,
$50 refined quiet; granulated, 7.40@
$50 Coffee-Rio spot, IAN a lbs; San
tos No. 4. 1874 G19Ac. Tallow-Steady
special to extra, u arise. Hay-Dull;
No. 1. S1.50@1.55; No. 8, $1.25 a 80.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys, 20 a 3Sc;
chickens, 80 a 4Sc; capons. "a Cg DC; ducks,
goa 24c; fowls. goa $40; ducks, Long
Island. % q 23c. Live poultry-Firm;
geese. 10 a lac; ducks. 13@ 2Sc; fowls,
80 oslo; turkeys. 20 a soc; roosters, Ice;
capons, 406 soc; broilers, 50 a SOC.
Cheese-Steady; State whole milk COM
mon to special, lea 21c; State Skins.
choice to specials, IL @17c Butter
Firm: creamery extra, 3S re; special mar
ket. 80 a 80 Il e: State dairy tubs 81 a.
3Sc; Danish, 80 a Ale; Argentine. 80 y 40
35c. Eggs-Steady; nearby white fancy,
80 a 33c. nearby State white % a Bic;
fresh firsts, "a q a 2S ne; Pacific coast
first to extra. % "a re: western mixed.
Bic; nearby brown, 20 a BIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO May 1O-The winter wheat
crop is growing well in the Southwest and
general condition remain good, Modern
Miller's weekly says. In southern portions
of Indiana and Ohio the condition are
poor.
good deal of Kansas wheat crop Is
jointed and predictions of freezing weather
is dlsQuietlng because a freeze is danger
Gus TO Joined wheat, B. W. Snow says.
American grain is virtually driven out
of the Baltic states and Finland through
Russian competition and is rapidly dis
appearing from ether continental markets.
according to reports on Russian commerce.
Free offerings met only limited buying
in United Kingdom markets yesterday.
This is due to declining tendencies in
American markets and reports of i'm
proved labor conditions in the Argentine.
Continental demand has fallen off.
The American Maize Products Company
plant. largest user of corn in the East,
viii not close its doors indefinitely but
viii curtail grinding operations, officers of
the company sad today
A large number of traders are bulllsh
on wheat and bearish on corn. Interest in
oats is being reduced and trade is not
heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry wechsler l9 Il6 W NcCarty.
Meridian.
Reginald Hibbtt II 2413 Manlove.
enamelling; Helena l.. HughIey. is. 1921
Hovey
chi G SarbnoG AIS Douglass restau-
rant. Angelina Steianova -. 439 W
Court
LLOYD V sttlabower "A. gl5 \. ma
no 99is o, groS 6 yu eleTs' Dorothy a Norton
John Bean 81. 419 W. Sixteenth IA
borer: Alice Sales 4s. A44 W. Wabash.
cook
George e Voorhees, q Flora Ind
student. Mary W. Hendricks "a Beech
Grove
William c. Popp 30. f. Wayne. mspec-
tor Helen NJ. Haslinger 33 1880 y Ala
bama
Floyd Archibald - Krightstown Ford
salesman Ida NJ. Holding. % 5l33 f.
New York
j Richard Ward. -. 81 W. ST Joseph
clerk Louise Cowden Il. 22l9 Barrett
Joseph L. Hostetler. % 2sl9 Kenwood.
steam litter helper Alice Writ. II 2l60
5. East. typlst and clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

BuiIdinu Permits

J. W. Harvey, garage, 81 N. Ritter.
5000.
Margaret Lindenberg. garage. 2s42 N.
Dearborn. $500.
A e Glidden. dwelling. 2342 Valley.
$4,000
A +. Glidden. dwelling. 1888 Valley.
$500.
A E Glidden, dwelling. 1925 Garfield,
$500
Albert f. Cole, dwelling addition 5ls
Blake. $3.50.
Clyde Hickman, dwelling, 26s Laverocp
Road, $4,000.
Charles E. French. duplex, 3239-41 Col
lege, $500
Charles e. French, two furnaces. 3239-41
College, $500
Frank Miller. dwelling addition. 217 N
Tacoma $3.50
Margaret Madden garage, 2317 N. Penn
sylvania. $500.
H. j. Corbin, dwelling. A Ridgeview
Drive. So 200.
C. Schwartz reroof dwelling. 125s-6O
Edgemont, $500.
Roy Pitman. dwelling. 435 W Thirty
First So 700
Colonial Furniture Company. sign. 47-49
s. Meridian. SO, 600.
Elva M SchmoU dwelling and garage.
1909 Northwestern, So. 700
Harry r Childers. Teroof dwelling, 462
Goodlet S270.
A. A. Butts reroof dwelling. 3171 Grace
land 1895
L. A. Cox. 1welling, 621-23 N. Riley.
$4,000.
John Elliott, reroof garage. 2445 Broad
way. 5000.
Anderson & Weston, shed. 2115 s. Bel
mont $3.50.
Central Supply Company. business ele-
vator go s. Capitol, 81 900.
Indianapolis Glove Company. manufac-
turing elevator, Senate and Thirteenth
irear) $1,000
Fred D. Wennig, garage. 1929 Webb,
$3.50
Henry Kellenbach. dwelling repair 3135
College $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

lngs. $11; better grade she-stoclS strong
to a shade higher; others fairly steady;
bulls strong TO loo higher; COWS strong
to soc higher; stocl1ers and feeders steady
to strong, bulk classes fed steers, SIS a
1915; Texans. SO. 506l 40: yearlings
81 80 q $50, beef cows and heifers. 81 80
q $50; Gamers and cutters. 81 25 a 3.75;
bologna bulls. 81 p a I 50. vealers $3.50
a 9 10; stockers and feeders. So 80 a 3.
Hogs-ReceIpts. 5000. fully steady.
packer and shipper top. $3.50: desirable
2l5 to 300-pound average butchers. $3.50
a 100; bulk l65 10 21O-pound averages.
81 a 7.25; packing sows. $685.. Sheep
Receipts 900 for week Lambs Toe to
Soc higher; top. Slips. bulk S16.63 a
l715; best clipped SIS: others. S14.25M
1885: top natives, S17.6O: sheep 25c to
soc higher top shorn wethers. IS, others,
81 a $50; best shorn ewes, $3.50; bulk
around So.
TOLEDO, May 1O-.Hogs-Receipts
500; market Toe TO l5c lower. heayies.
S7.50Q go: mediums. 7.7O0 7.75; york.
ers. S7.70@ TO; good pigs S6.75 al
Calves market steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady Butter--4ON Ale. Eggs
-2l q 23c. Hay-S3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
WHEAT OFF UNDER
STOCK INF LUENCE
Grains Lower at Close of
Dealing,
BIZ Jnited Financial
CHICAGO Nav

BIZ Jnited Financial
CHICAGO, May 10.-Grains closed
lower on the board of trade today.
" neat lacked aggressive speculative
buying The market was easily in
fuenced by the heavy tone in stocks.
Export business was lacking. Ahead
ing exporter offered grain to five con-
tinentaIs without receiving an order,
foreigners claiming our prices were
way out of line wlththose in the Ar
gentine.
Frosts visited sections of the Rocky
Mountains and southwest Kansas, bur
it viii be several days before the exact
amount of damage is ascertained.
Corn was affected by weakness in
wheat, slow cash business and some
profit-taking. Unfavorable conditions
prevail in the spring planting area.
impossible roads slowed he move
ment Oats held relatively steady at
slightly lower range. Cash business
was quiet. Trading in provisions was
slow and lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
MRS CHARLES SULLIVAN LEFT AND MRS PETER FENsTER

More than fifty years ago. the two
sisters had come to America, with
two brothers. from England. Trace
Of relatives was lost. The brothers
moved west.
Year after year the sisters
drudsed, hoping against hope for a
turn in their fortune.
Then. after half century, an ad-
vertisement appeared in a Boston
paper 1t read:
WIN Mrs. Peter Fenster and Mrs.
Charles Sullivan, once of Liverpool,
England. and Cambridge, Mass,
communicate with Mrs Sarah E.
Elliott. nee Holmes, of WOODBURY.,
ore. Important information"
Charles w. Sullivan, son of Mrs.
sullivan, read the advertisement.
Mrs. Elliott was found to be the
daughter of one of the brothers who
had moved west. And the i'm
portant information" she wired was
the first step in placing undreamed
Of millions into the hands of two
women who had toiled to the sunset
of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED
A. NJ E. Zion Church Workers Con
tinue Convention Sessions.

Several resolutions providing for
change in the church organization
were introduced at convention of the
A. NJ. z. Zion Church in Tomlinson
Hall today. One Of the resolutions
provides for creation of an annual
conference board.
Reports of President D. c. Suggs Of
Livingstone College was heard Friday.
A total of 1882 900 had been raised for
the school, he said. Prof. J. w. Mar
tin, secretary of education of the
church, reported 110 teachers en-
ployed In the educational department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
BUTLER TEACHER NAMED
University of Missouri Graduate to
Head School of Journalism.

II. 4. Birdsong, University OF Mis-
souri, graduate. has been chosen head
Of the Butler University School Of
Journalism for next year, DR. Rober:
J. Alley. president. announced today
Herbert r. Hill, who has been acting
head Of the school, will be retained
as an associate.
Birdsong is SO years old, married
and has one child. He has degrees
from the University of Missouri and
will receive his Master of Arts degree
from tho University of Wisconsin in
June. For five years he directed the
school Of publicity at the Emporia
(KanD State Normal College. He has
Worked on the Wichita Beacon and
the Kansas City Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

By NEA Scrriee
- CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 10
"A golden sunset is prom.
IL ised in the lives of Mrs. Peter
Fenster. -, and Mrs. Charles sun.
Ivan, 90.
All their days they have toiled
hard with little material wealth to
show for their labors.
Now they have been informed that
a $4,000, GOO estate in England has
been left to them.
Mrs. Fenster. an inmate of the
City Home. crippled by rheumatism.
was asleep when the news was re
ceived. Awakened by her sister and
nurses to be informed of the happy
tidiuEs. age seemed to fall from the
shrunken form. She arose from her
bed in sheer joy, crying: Il hope
it is true. 1 do hope it is true"
Mrs sullivan the sister. took the
news calmly. For a year she had
waited i'm confidence; for she had
been told at a spiritualist meeting
that money would come from over
the sea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. May 1O.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with Nav 81 Soc. up >
points: July. % 0Oc. off 10 points; Oc-
tober 25.10c, off % points.
The cotton list opened easy. with fu-
lures showing net losses of , to % points
Gables were much lower than due. but
weather which continues cool appeared %
offset former item 10 some extent Over
night buying orders came from Wall
Street. locals and Liverpool at call which
stemmed selling from spot houses. New
Orleans and the south.
The market reacted p to 40 points on
rather heavy realizing. reported recent buy
ing of Mays. fixing prices by spinners on
contracts that expired May 10. and now
tension is relieved; talk of freer offering
of spots. but emphatically denied by spot
r,eOnIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
New York Liberty Bonds
DRIVE CUTS PRICES
ON STANDARD STOCKS
Oils, Fall Three Points; Others in
sympathy With List

BIZ United Fitanctal
NEW YORK, May 10.-The cuts in
mid-continent crude oil prices fur
uished the basis for a drive against
both Standard and the Independent
oil stocks traded on the curb. Stand
ard Of Pennsylvania fell points, Ohio
Oil was down ., and New York Transit
off points.
Virtually every item Of the active
industrial and oil stocks finished
lower. with Creole Syndicate and Bor-
den showing about the only gains and
these We're of minor consideration.
Curb metal stocks sagged off in
sympathy with the rest Of the curb
list Except for some interest in pub
lie utility issues. there was little doing
in the curb bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Final Hour

Professionals followed up their ad-
vantage by continuing to pound away
at the industriaIs during the second
hour. New lows on the move We're
forced in the active stocks of this
class, but rails maintained a good tone
under the inspiration of the outstand-
ing strength in Atlantic Coast Line
which made new high for the year
at 124. Industrial stocks were further
unsettled in the closing deals by an
nouncen1ent of reduction of 514,360
tons in United States Steels forward
orders during April. This shrinkage
was considerably higher than Wall
Street anticipated and steel common
broke into new low ground on the
movement at 961a, Baldwin at 100 IS d,
Studebaker at S115 while other active
industTials receded prOpOrtiOnately.
Twenty average Industrial stocks
Friday averaged 91.40. off 81 per cent.
Twenty leading rails. S1.S3. off II
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Deaths

Helen l. Roberts 81 29I2 RAIDER.
chronic nephrtis.
Lotue Jones. IS. city hospital. septicae-
mia.
Cornelius Shine, "a city hospital peri
tonitis.
Lucy Ewing 45 city hospital, anemia.
Liuella Miller, 46. 500 w New York,
tubercular entcritis.
Infant Pulhm 1 day 174l Yandes pre-
mature birth
Infant Pullim, . days 174I Yandes pre-
mature birth
Robert Virgil Bennett. days. 1919
Martindale acute cardiac dildtation
Marie Pride. 10 months. city hospital,
broncho pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
CHICAGO Stocks
LEGAL NOTICES
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
MAY 4


NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. ESTATE BY
ADMINISTRATORS
The undersigned Administrator Of the
estate of Delilah Ann Blackwell deceased
hereby gives notice that by virtue of an
order made and entered in the Probate
Court of Marion County in estate No. o.
$1,000, authorizing the same. he viii at
the hour of 10 a. m. on Wednesdr- the
2Sth day of May. 1924. at 11O6 Netional
City Bank building in the city of indian
. apOlis, Ind. and from day 70 day there
Natter until sold. offer for sale at private
fsale all the interest of said decedent in and
TO the following described real estate of
Marion County. Ind. tO-wit:
Lot No. thirty t30) in Jackson L. Jes-
sup's subdivision of Lot IA of David B.
Fatouts addition to the city of Indianapo-
lis. as per plat thereof in plat book Is.
page 175 of the records of the recorders
Office of Marion County. Indiana known
as 1926 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis Ind
Said sale will be made subject to the ap-
prevail of said court for not less than the
full appraised value of said real estate
and for cash only.
JAMES c. RYBOLT,
Administrator.
FENTON. STEERS. HERBST
& KLEE. Attorneys.
May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
HaV and Straw Trade

BIZ TnitPd Financial
NEW YORK Nav 1O-The market for
hav and straw is quiet and barely steady
UnfavorahIe weather has checked the de
mand although there is verv little high
grade hay available. There are 25 cars OF
hay at local railway terminals Large
bales timothy No. l. quotabIe $50 81:
No. 2, $3.50 20; No. 3. S25 q 20 small
bales timothy No l. $40 bid No ?. So7
a 20 No 3 1874 @25. Large bales rye
straw, $18 @20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Hen a Suicide

TEAL.BY, England, May 10.-Lady
Scrambles, a temperamental hen,
owned by a farmer living near Tealby,
was killed when she crashed through
a glass door in an effort to attain
her nest box in the cellar on a cold
night. The hen always had refused
to lay eggs anywhere except in the
basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Writer Talks ON Prisons

Frank Tannenbaum, prison reform
and labor writer, addressed a meet
ing Of the Council of Social Ageneies
at luncheon today at the Lincoln on
American Prisons" He will address
a public meeting tonight at the Athe-
naeum on Social Conditions in Mex
leo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
SECURITY PRICES RALLY
Adjournment of Congress May Prove
Helpful

Security prices have rallied in re-
Spouse to investment buying Of bonds,
short covering of stocks optimism re-
garding the Dawes plan and better
feeling as to domestic politics. says a
Moody Investors Service report for
the past week. The adjournment of
Congress early in June may in itself
prove helpful to securities.
Political Improvement is indicated,
says the report, by the primary
voting disclosing a drift away from
radicalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
TRAINERS Come Home

TACOMA, Wash, May 10.-Palatial
steamers are carrying the trappers
home from Alaska. Instead of steal
ing out of the great northland silences
in canoes piled high with smelly bales
as trappers always do in fiction
these intrepid adventures are the gen
try of the trade. travelling de luxe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
BOARD EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS LARGE
Auditor Says Election Costs
Reported viii Be SIaShed.

Expense accounts submitted by pre-
cinct election boards are unreasonabIy
large. according to Harry Dunn.
Marion county, the election boards
will cost the county approximately
21,O63.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in Marion Superior Court today by
Terence J. West. 1856 Hoyt Ave,
against the Big Four railway. West
alleges that he received injuries which
will permanently disable him while at
work for the company in December.
1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Cash Grain

INDIAN2APooLIs. May 1O.-satuFFday
quoted II Il to New YORK: hay on track.
Indianapolis bids for grain and hay at the
Indianapolis Board of Trade were:
Wheat-ThrOugh billed: No. , hard
97ea 81: No. red. sac a Sl.O2;
No. Cofn white - Il T No yellow ri ii
a 73c No. yellow. 80 p n nc; No.
mixed. 80 y a Tic: No. 3 mixed, So a zoe.
Oats-Steady; No, , white. - a Acc;
Hay-Steady; No. 1 timothy S22@
% 30; No. ? timothy, S21 a p 90; No.
light clover mixed S2l a p 30; No. L
clover hay. S2l a u.
Inspection
Whest-No. , red. , cars; No. 3 red
Ears; No. red. l car; sample, cars.
Corn-No , white. cars. No. 4 white.
, cars. No. white, ] car; sample white.
3 cars; No. yellow, 1 car; No yellow:
1 car; sample yellow, cars; No.
mixed. l car; sample mixed cars Total
oats-No. , white, o cars; No. white
cars sample white. cars. Total, II
Hay-NO timothy 2 cars Total, 2
cars.
CHICAGO. May 1O-corn-No; 2 yell
low. IS q a roc; No. 4, 741a q rs 4 c; No.
II 7sc. No. 3, 70 z a 70 &c; No. 4.
741ac: No. .. 74c: No. 8. 1874 a 73c:
No. , white. 7S y a rs q C; No. 3, II nc.
Oats-NO. white. As q a 4SAc Barley
is a roe. Rye-No /. "a u G Timothy
50 7.25.
ST. LOUIS. May 1o-wheat-No )
hard, S1.O5 a 1.07; July, S104%; Sep
TENDER. 81 .06. Corn-NO. > white SO12
a sic, No. ;. 70 y a soc; July. 77%c;
September. rs nc. Oats-No , white,
soc No. 3. 49c; May. 4S1ac
TOLEDO. May O-Wheat-SI
112. Corn-S1 a sec. Rye-6sc Oats
so y n 53 &c Barley-77c. Cloverseed
NAV 81 So o septebeS lR RfsiRs-
S9.7O; August. 5000. Hay-S3O.