davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Closing Hour

New favorites were taken up in the
industrial specially class in the final
dealings, including COngoleum and
Famous Players. In the main body
of stocks the principal feature was
the strength of the steels. Steel com
mon continued in demand at par and
new highs on the movement were
reached by Republic at $685. and Beth
lehem at 551z. a Washington dis,
patch said the officials do not expect
increased discount rates just now.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 1926, Of 20 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S2.G3, up "a per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dhessed beef.
Loins-No 2. 25c: No. 3, ISc Rounds
No 2, 20c; No 8, l5c Chucks-No. 2.
1Sc; No. 2. Zoe. Plain-No. 2. Sc; No.
3 7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
ROTARlANS START DRIVE
Club Committee Wants Every Mem
Der at French Licks Conference.

District conference committee OF
the indianapolis Rotary Club has
started a campaign to have every
member at the 1924 conference AZ
French Lick and West Baden Feb.
21. Wilbur T. Gruber. assistant sec.
rotary, announced today.
About 243 members are In the race
for the 1924 Edgar M. Heaton at
tendance prize. The 1928 prize WIS
awarded to Albert r. Worm, president
of Worm & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Local Bank CIearinQS

Indianapolis bank ciearings SATURDAY were
p. 97S. 900; for the week So. 2O4 OO0
Bank debts Saturday were $3.50. 600 Tor
the week, S37 O99 600,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
In the Cotton Market

Do UNtJCU FWUEClUI
NEW YORK Jan. 12-Cotton market
opened higher; January $4,000, up 80
points; March 34.10c up %; May $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

CHICAGO Jan Il Prlmarv receipts:
Wheat 800 600 against 2S9 600: corn. l.
O92 600 against 1906 600: oats BAT 900
against 800 coo. Shipments. Wheat 457-
900 AGAINST 659. 600: corn 772 600 against
IOS6 600; oats. $50 600 against 952. 1000.
Wheat Is; corn, 245; oats. 95: rye. @ y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
New York Liberty Bonds
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l2-Fresh eggs
loss off. 36c. packing stock butter. 27c,
springs over lbs, 19c; fowls. y lbs. up,
gle fowls, under 4 lbs. 17c; Leghorn
stays. lie: capons. lbs up. 26c: young
torn turkeys. II lbs. up. 27c; young hen
turkeys lbs. up. 27c: old tom turkeys
2Oc ducks, lbs zoe: geese. 10 lbs. up
lie: squads, II lbs. to the doz. So: old
guineas. doz.. So: indianapolis creameries
are paying soc per 10. for butterfat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
CHCAGO. Jan I2-wheat---No. hard

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.--Wheat--No. 2 hard
81 OF a 1.10% No 3 hard. 81 %. Corn
rs Z c: No 4 ~ a 73c: No. 3. 80 y a 20 y G
No. 6. 6sG soc: No. . mixed. zoe; No.
MIXED, 80 "a &c; No. mixed. II u q
white 76c: No white, 10 a 73xc; No
mixed, 70d Tic: No. white, 90 tsc Oats
No. 3 white rs a As 4 c; No white
AN q 45c Barley-60 a zoe. Rye-No 2
none. Timothy-S6.5OGs Clover-S1S q
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Raw SUGAR Market

Bt GATED Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Raw Sugar
opened st STEADY Jsnuary; ., 49oS 4.e6e;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
First Hour.

No further progress on the upside
was scored by the man body Of stocks
in the first hour. but the general list
maintained a strong tone and opera
tions for the rise went ahead in vari-
Gus industrial spec.alties. WHY'S
Overland issues were outstanding fea-
lures, the preferred reaching its n gh-
est price since 192Os at S7A. This
stock in rapid advance reflects the ex-
pectation that resumption of dividends
will be discussed II the near future.
The company in 1928 earned approx
mately $50 a share on this issue. Ac-
cumulated dividends amounted to p
per cent on Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
STEELS FEATURE
GENERAL MARKET
IN BRIEF SESSION
Industrial SpeciaItieS Are
Close RunnerS-up, How
ever-Trade Active,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE mercan-
tile agencies at the close Of the week
spoke of the indications of revival
from the year-end recession in gen
eral business with activity in steel
and automobiles lines especially. These
reports furnished the evidence which
Wall Street has awaited regarding the
manner in which the nev year WIS
opening up, and stocks displayed
fresh huoyancy in the early dealings.
Baldwin and Steel were the real lead
ers, rejecting preparations under
way for the account OF the strong
est interests in the financial district
to make these two issues the features
of next weeks phase Of the current
bullish demonstrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
CHICAGO Stocks

Local Wagon Wheat
LOCAL mills. and elevators are paying 81
for No. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. 2-Butter-Receipts
7422; creamery extra 5312c: standards
52c; frsts. Al q ACC; seconds. "A a 45c. Eyes
Receipts 1888: ordinary frsts. 81 a
33c: firsts 36c Cheese-Twins, 81 jzc;
young Americas 23c. Poultry-Receipts
cars: fowls. 1921 Y @: ducks lee; geese.
13c: turkeys. 22c; springs. 19c; rCosters,
14c. POtatOes-Receipts S34 cars Quo
tations: Wisconsin round whites. $1,000
l. SIS: Minnesota round whites, S110m1.35;
Red River Chios 150d I60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

CorTl-Cash. 81 nc. Rye-Cash. FAC. Oats
Cash, 52Iac Barley-Cash SIC Clover
seed-Cash and January. S13S5: February
and March. $500. Tmothy-Cash and
January 81 90 u February. S4.10. Alsike
Cash and January 50 80 February 50 60:
March. S970 Butter-5S q Soc. Eggs
4Sc Hay-S2S.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-Wheat-No. 3 red
81 Is: No. hard, 81 July. S10l&. Corn
No. 3 white. n arse; No 4. 751ac;
July. "A c; September. 75%c. Oats-No
white. 4sc; No. 3. AN G47hc; No. 4.
46 z a 46 q c; May, 40 1sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

make an office building comfort
able. Ice water fountains are on
every floor; heavy battleship lin.
oleum forms the floor covering i'll
each room. 1t is the only building
SO equipped in Washington.
No Cooking Allowed.
The tenant will not suffer from
gases and odorss from cooking.
since no cooking will be allowed.
A lunch counter will be maintained
on the main floor and cold foods
will be sent to the offices when
ordered.
A general information office will
be operated on the ground floor
by the w. H. West Company,
rental agents for the establishment.
The building proper has a front.
age Of 2045 feet on X street and
a depth of III feet on Fifteenth
street. The total cost will exceed
$4,000, 900.
The management did not under.
take the erection of. Investment
Building until a thorough study
had been made of the most modern
buildings in the larger cities of
the country, and even after work
got under way, several changes
were made when an attractive fea.
ture was suggested.
Convenient Location.
While having in mind a higher
class building for the higher class
business which is served mainly
by persons using automobiles, the
management was careful to choose
site that also is convenient to
the street car lines.
Coincident with the completion
of the building, the District gov.
eminent is laying a new pavement
on Fifteenth street directly in
front Of the entrance.
Prospective tenants have not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

49, a
has disappeared ana with himethe
basement painter and decorator.
Now comes the painting contractor
and decorator covering every sec.
ton of the country. Mr.. Minte
was one OF the first to recognize
the changed conditions and con-
ceived the idea of establishing his
business in Washington, which he
considers THE Gateway to the
South" This vast business was
heretofore monopolized by con-
tractors Of New York and Chicago.
BY the service which Minte rem.
ders. Washington has become recog.
nized az a logical center for his
kind of work and in addition the
has been fortunate in
availing itself Of his services at a
cost less than heretofore. Mdnte
is known by his slogan, Painting
and Service that Satisfy"
That his service has been recog-
nized, is attested by, the large con.
tracts he has handled in the past
three years. In that time his
painting contracts have aggregated
more than 100000. Realizing that
and architects especially
desire service, Minte has specialized
on cooperating with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

overlooked the advantages offered
and already seventy-five rooms are
occupied, although the building
will not be ready for formal open.
ing until July 1.
While some may doubt their
ability to maintain offices in the
new building, the management has
adopted as a slogan modern Of
fices at moderate prices" and gives
policy.
1t has been the experience Of
builders that the average office
building is 40 per cent rented when
finished. The new Investment
Building, judging by present indi.
cations, will be 60 per cent rented
when finished.
All Long Leases.
An interesting fact has been
prominent-s0 per cent of the leases
executed UP to the present time
have been for terms of three years
or longer. Only a few have been
for one year.
Erection of the Investment Build.
ing at Fifteenth and K streets has
from the first resulted in a marked
appreciation of property in that
vicinity A big business concern
promptly purchased property on an
opposite corner and will erect an
other big office building.
The Investment Building, eleven
stories in height, is of the best fire
proof, steel frame construction.
"A $4,000, 600 first mortgage on the.
property was handled through the
F. H. Smith Company, and many
Washington people have invested
in these bonds.
The Investment Building takes
its place among the important
buildings on what is known as The
capitals financial. street. On FIT.
teenth street are some OF the city's
largest banks, trust companies and
brokerage offices, the United States
Treasury is three brooks away, and
K street is one Of the city's widest
thoroughfares.
r. p. Witty Company, builders.
who erected the building, have 10
their credit many Of the most I'M.
portant structures in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
Editors From Canada
Greeted by Y
Coolidge !.

President Coolidge yesterday
extended American greetings to
the Canadian press when he
received at the White House a
dozen editors and publishers
from the Dominion, who ar
rived in Washington on the
first through train to be operat-
ed between Montreal and the
Capital.
were: W.. Headley. of the
Montreal Gazette; NJ. Fortin,
LIE Loleil, Quebec; E. J. Smith,
Quebec Daily Telegraph; T. G.
Lowrey, Ottawa Journal; C. A.
Bowman, Ottawa Citizen; AL
fred Seward, PEvenement, Que
bee; J. M. Perrault, La Patrie,
Montreal; G. L. Sibley, Mont
real Herald; Arthur Tenny,
Quebec Chronicle; j. Rene de
Coteret, LIE Canada, Montreal.
and E. Tremblay, La Press of
Montreal.
After paying their respects
to the President. the Canadians
visited local points of interest,
displaying particular interest in
the press arrangements for
covering" Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
500 OFFICES AND SHOPS
IN NEW BUILDING

The new Investment building,
with more than 500 offices, each
having several occupants, will be
a regular city in utseIr.
Shops on the first and second
floors Of the building are adapted
for many lines of business, from in.
vestment banking to hosiery and
from sporting goods to optometry.
Many of them already have been
rented, most of the leases being for
two or three years or longer.
The building is primarily for that
class of trade that rides in auto.
mobiles. but Persons using the
street cars will find it convenient,
since the car lines operate within
block of the building.
The building is just outside the
limited parking area and within a
block is the all-day parking zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
TILE WORK IS.
PRAISED BY
TENANTS
Investment Building interior
Latest Work of Stevens
and French.

A modern building that does
not have good tile and marble
work is not in reality a modern
building. In erection of the fin
est office building in the finest
city in the Nation, it behooves
the management to get the very
best in materials and workmanship
in these two important features.
One of the new show places
of Washington is the big new
Investment Building, corner Of Fiji
teenth and X streets northwest.
It's marble floors and marble vain.
scoting and extensive high.class
tile work make it's interior one
OF the most magnificent in the
city. All. the tile and marble
work was. done by Stevens and
French, successful local contractors.
The marble concern has a long
list OF fine buildings to Its credit
here. They include the new Ham
ilton Hotel, the Hearst Building,
the Jefferson Apartment Building,
Chastleton Apartments. now known
as Sixteenth Street Mansions; the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
M|NTE Co.,, INC.
HANDLES BIG
CONTRACTS
Firm Which Painted Invests
ment Building Cooper
'ates With Contractors.

Many months were spent by the
Edward w. Minte Company, Inc,
painting the interiors in the hand.
some Investment building.
This company, of which Edward
w. Minte is president, has been
engaged in the painting industry
for the past twenty-five years,
Minte's travels covered all territory
south of New York and as far west
as the Mississippi.
The old-timer carpenter and iobber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
new BUILDING.
ONE OF BEST
IN j. s.
Every Modern Feature Found
in New Office Struc-
III. VI ture.

The Nations Capital, which has
) long pointed to its Government
buildings as the last word in
= architecture and appointment, is
now able to point to the fact that
it. has an office building that
TIT takes its place at the head of the
list OF the country's finest institu-
tions of that class.
The Investment Building is GER
= tain to be regarded, not as a pri-
xate enterprise, but as Washing
ton Institution.
Facts Given.
Some outstanding physical facts
about the new building are:
l-seIEkis the biggest office building
q n Washington; it has 500 rooms
above the second Noor.
The first floor is fitted for high.
" Glass stores. uniform in architecture
\ NJ 4 Ind designed tor beauty and utility.
he second floor, patterned along
\, rhe style OF an arcade, is equipped
With quarters for exclusive shops.
The building will house 1900 per.
\ sons and it is estimated that 5000
persons will pass through the doors
daily.
There are eight-foot corridors on
all floors.
Austral type windows have been
Installed, making awnings unneces-
I. sary.
rs "A steam boiler for an auxiliary
electric motor has been installed.
so that in the event of a breakdown
: at the outside power plant, the
building would have it's own cur
rent to operate elevators and its
big ventilating system.
Big Garage Space.
IA feature that has attracted at
tention throughout the country is
the big garage space in the base.
ment. Tenants may drive into the
puilt-in garage, park their cars and
go directly to their offices by ele.
!, vator. There will be no parking
J problem.
Seven big high speed elevators
Will be in service. Capable women,
who will assist the MANAGEMENT
IN giving the best of service TO the
tenants and public generally, will
operate the elevators. There will
be all-night service.
George H. Dunster, manager Of
the Evans Building since it was
erected, and experienced in looking
after the needsESof tenants, has
been engaged as manager of tho
big new Investment Building.
The management has overlooked
none of the details that go to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

Briarcliffe Apartments and the
new Investment Building.
Builders and tenants Of the
new building who have inspected
high-class marble jobs in other
cities are loud in their praise Of
the latest achievement of Stevens
and French, rating it equal to the
best in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
1913 18th Street, N. w.
Phone Main S125 i.

COntracto Archia
r. p Witty company j. H. p.ssbour ii,
Lee House R. P. DesibOur
Boyle Robertson Con CO. A. r. clark Jr .
Grace Dodge Hoei Duncan Gambler, =
Martinique BoyeRobertson Con Co l. e. shol.s ~
chastleon Apt R. p Witty M.
Cromwell Apt Norris
Aberdeen NOrrisc afriz Co.. Inc Harvey H. warwick
Pembroke Co. Harvey H. warwick
Rosedale Co. Inc Harvey warwick
Morrisc Co.. Harvey H. Warwick
Traymore Apt ca, h
zsiwood Apt Morris cafriz
oueensborough FredH H. Frank Russell white
Rockledge
Gore Frank waite
-Hstsr Co. .
Woodland Apt Kennedy Bros sonnsrnaa sJustement
Marquis 8 Davidson
Hamilton Bank Cha. H. rompmn. CO George n Ray r
National A. A. P JraA
George A. Co Mead
Transportation BIDS Fuller Wood Dunn Defining
Easter Ugh George e wyns
L Edward l. Trton
Conc Maj
chasH TOmpk NJ
Salvation BldEs Salvation
BoyieR Conc
A.
No homas Tompkins Co N. Ray
The Reginald Geare
er 4s::srs Republic - pA,p, NJ Julien
American School soyls-RObert,on
Grand 1.Lu .taBd American
N; station Experimental Con- CO. sur. Dock.
Ne: SIT: &c; ;s.,, :s"T g s
' MIAMI ' s Bank Geo Fuller CO. n~pr.y ussrs.r
AG Eg;:ss d S'ss: - ,,. : .. ~
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MfS asnf c M:%S5ta Ma NGEsh-Esssrn Constr
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v..ssy DEPT sto5: r0- FVerth-EastVp Constr.
UG ssla asss "a H'''t H...y Joseph
Hi g:7s%o,. syNH s III. N Lon. 6. 80
wz asss. B B:Es Mart Ma l. Chamber, r,u,
spnsteilHd Hospital NORTHEASTERN Constr
Baltimore, Nd. A. Long Meeait
',s;:::$ :ia;'a o..,.. ,. G. en..
.l,%or. Nd Geo Fuller Co. D5 ;s:i r eaYFeA"a"
Laurel Del n Watts Co. eR1S' VI r6 Beetle and
D s s ssG Field: H1s VA Navy Department u ra Docks
A? ss A57s's:'' c.. v,.. r..,,.
Apartment St skn..r c.,r.,. ,.n.. r. Gran.
AP e. 1910 18th s.r..o~ Clark r. Stanley smoa.
Asa. .. A.. 18Th w. and Witty Company s..p,y sm.n.
E SITS S w Parsons LYMAN a. P
wi + ST.. s s'' T.. 18th I" ~,
mer James Stewart ca's Gilbert
chnden' Hospital Lynch LuQuer
Congressional s Country - ..u... psnn NJ ,vu.,
Room,
Wardman Park IIotel3 /
Cofee ehoppe, Franki 4.
Square Hotel H futile
Easby-Smith stores
Haskn Potomac
ApaTtments Co stern q Tomlnson
Nurses Dormitory Tu-
Jefferson Apartments R.
CAPITOL ~
Huntington. w. Va George A. Fuller Co
Randall Mansions HARVEY warw
Union Bank james E. Cooper
ingon A. Manor 4 Handioser
Ware at#
house A.
Church ', A. Clark. Jr
Brandstedt residence R. P A. l. Harris
Weller Inc Pbnp NJ Iuu.n
Beach. Fla A. Schultz q Weaver
Laud
Laudcrdae.
Fla ~ A.
Fla A.. Kiehnuel
Building A.. 20
Studies Gande
Cafrtz Office Bldg
Salto ma M A. Weller Co.. c.
Baltic Nd NJ A. L
De-
parment Store, w.
Balto. Md. M A. smith 4 NAV
Of -
pital BALTIC. Nd NJ A. Archer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Little Theatre lnauguratng A
 Play Contest

Acting on it's policy of promoting the interest of people in better drama, the Birmingham Little theater is inaugural ing this week play contest, which will be open to all Alabamians | Only one act win be entered in the contest, but longer plays will be con sidered for production.
 A committee of competent judges will be appointed by Mrs. Vassar Allen, president of the Little theater, and the manuscripts will be turned over to these people, who will decide upon the winners and announce them. | The contest will close on February 1 at 6 o'clock, and it is hoped that a large response will be made by all writ CTS in the state.
 The play, or plays chosen as prize theater under the direction of Bernard Szold, and mention of the contest and the winners will be made in the Bill board and other theatrical publications.
 MT. Szold has agreed to give de- tailed criticism of plays submitted, which have possibilities, and will do everything in his power to assist bud ding playwrights. A list of honorable meuClO0S WILL De dlOuS WILL the announcement of the winners. Excellence of workmanship, plot and atmosphere will be the things most con- sidered by the judges, and previous liter ary fame is not necessary to those de- string to enter. It is the aim of the Little theater to give encouragement to new writers, and merit alone will decide the winner.
 Writers are asked to have their manuscripts typed, and to use only one side of the paper. The play must be in one act, but the length of it will be left to the writer's discretion. After the decision is made regarding the winning play, rehearsals wll begin, and the play produced early in the year. At the production of the winning play there will be three one-act dramas of- fered by the Little theater and it is hoped that all three will be the work of Alabama writers. Should only one be considered worthy of production, two other short plays will be selected from contemporary writers and presented on the same evening.
 Mir. Szold wishes to stress tue fact particularly that any Alabama author who has written three or four-act play is invited to send it to the Little theater, where it will be considered for production Though only one-act plays are wanted for the contest, long plays of inert will be produced by this organi- zation, if the writer so wishes.
 The contest opens this week and writers are asked to mail their plays to Mrs. Vassar Allen, care of the Little theater. Those wishing their manu- scripts returned are asked to enclose sufficient postage.
 Announcement of the winner will be made as soon as possible after February 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
HAVING GUESTS AT DINNER DANCE

Among those having guests Saturday evening at the dinner dance at the Country club were MT. and Mrs. Jack Asbury, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mir. and Mrs. Fisher Tynes, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Walker, Mir. and Mrs. $. l.. Yerkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
DEVASTATED 
Othine-Double Strength

We recommend othIns Complexion Soap for use
 with OthIns.
 At all prusglSts and Department Stores. othlns Laboratories. Ine.. Buffalo. N. Y. Need attention NOW or may remain all wIn- ter. Use the old and tIns.trIsd suarsutssd that has ulysn satIsfastlOn to millions of women tr ever ls ysars. and rid yourself of thsss hsmsh Assts. Ask fsP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
PHI TAU DELTA FRATERNITY HON0RED

MT. and Mrs. R. D. Hill entertained the members and their pledges of the Phi Tau Delta fraternity of Birming- Southern college with supper fol- lowed by Lyric party Friday evening.
 The honorees were Misses Alice Green, Lois Green, Cecalia Roebuck, Thelma Edmondson, Christine Saunders, Eliza beth McReynolds, Annie Sue Stansel. The guests were Mrs. S. F. Chapman, Misses Margaret Crane, Helen Hurl- bert, Marjorie Scruggs, Elizabeth Thomas, Jamie Hill, Lila May Camp, Rebecca Williamson, Helen Crane, Re becca Cousins, Ellen Barrett, Mary Ty- Ter, Virginia McGues, Elsie Landers, Knoxie Faulk, May Horton, Mildred Mullins, Lorena Norton, Ester Merrill, Messrs Thomas Pettus, Frank Echols, Walter Stead Clarence McDormant. Ben Engleburg, Wilson Burchfield, Marcus Blach, Ben Glasgow, Martin Driscol, Hunt Cleveland, Allen David son, John Harden, Bowling Barnes, aud Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Hill.