davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
BOND ISSUE IS ASKED
Local Water Company Petitions
Authority to Raise S1,122 900.

indianapolis Water Company to
day petitioned the public service
commission for authority to issue
.$1,122, 900 in first and refunding Az
per cent bonds face value. rep
.resenting so per cent of additions
and betterments made to the COM
panys property since the commits
sion's last order.
According to C. H. Geist, president
Of the c. II. Geist Company of
Philadelphia, Pa, holding company
for the local water company's
securities, these bonds are not to be
sold, but are to be pledged under
the cempany's first lien and refund
ing mortgage. The company will
then issue and sell $7S6oOO face
value of the first lien and refunding,
i5h per cent gold bonds at 81 per
cent face value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
LEADERS NAMED
FOR E'OMAN'S DAY
Exposition Committees for
Oct. 7 Named,

Mrs. John T. Wheeler, general
chairman for woman's day, Oct. 7,
at the Indianapolis Industrial Ex-
position at the Playground. has APP
pointed the following committees:
Miss Nerica HoaEland chairman of en-
tertainment, assisted by Mesdames Wilmer
Christian Florence Webster Long, and
Misses Elsa Huebnr". Louise A. Ross. kath-
crime Kautz, ElzaDeth Rainey and Dr.
Jane Ketcham,
Mrs. s e. Perkins win be charge Of an
Eugene H. Ia. ra-h. soi Kiser. Charles H
Smith. A. J. Clark AMI Macy MalOtt-
Guides viii be Mosdamcs Wolf Sussman
B. : Gadd David Ross, Miudwcu Craup-
ton wilson. Chic Jackson, under direction
OF Mrs. John Downing Johnson.
Mrs Felix T McWhirter is in charge Of
the hospitality committee Nas5istod by Mes
DANES Emmett p Branch Thomas r.
Marshall. James p. Goodrich. 0. 3. Jane
son Nyron Williams.
Hostcsses VIII include Mcsdames Wheel
er Guy \. Vain wright Henry l.. Dithmer.
Carl s. Wagner. e !. Barker o. =. Suethen.
Howard r. Griffith, O. b. Hes. W. j. Hard
ms Jesse Hault. otto Lieber. Henry j.
Raymond. William NJ Taylor and Oscar
Schmidt,
Mrs. o. c. Lukerbille, Mrs. Chic jack
pson and Mrs Florence Webster Long Mise
Kathryn E. Pickett and Miss Pauline Z.
Holmes Will have charge Of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
HEARING ON UTILITIES
Public Service Commission Holds
Emergency Session on Petition.

Public service commission today
held an emergency hearing on the
petition of the Interstate< Public
Service Company to acquire the
property of the Knox and Sullivan
County Light and Power Company
through issue of $4,000 prior lien
stock, therefor, and acquisition Of
stock Of the Indiana Power Com
pany through issue Of $1,200,000 of
it's prior lien stock therefor. Inter
states option on the properties ex.
pires next week.
Middle West Utilities Company,
holding company for the Interstate,
is to acquire property of the Con-
sumers Power Company, it is under
stood, and after a reorganization,
turn the company over to the Inter
state. Acquisition Of the three uitili.
ties involves $10,000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
CRANKING TRUCK
FATAL TO DRIVER
Obedience to PatroIman
Costs Life.

Fred r. Smith, %. of 1923 College
Ave. river for the Supreme Oil and
Refining Company, died at the city
hospital friday night a few hours
after he had been crushed between
the truck he was in charge Of and
a coal truck owned by the Southern
Coal Company, in charge of Reese
Bowling, 725 E. Georgia st. The
fatal accident occurred near the in
tersection of Bird and Court SITS.
Smith was delivering oil to a build
ing and stopped 100 feet in the rear
Of the coal truck Patrolman Henry
Baker, 435 De Quincy ST., said he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
SRRINERS TO SEE SHOW
viii Take Over Opening Of Blossom
Time" Monday Night.

Murat Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine viii give it's first theater
party and dance of the season Mon
day, Oct. 6, when the opening Of
Blossom Time" at the Murat
Theater will be taken over by the
Shriners. The party is open to tho
public, Ed J. Gausepohl. chairman Of
the entertainment committee, an
nounced, and tickets will be sold in
the regular way through the box Of
flee.
Several hundred members Of the
Indianapolis chapter of De Molay
have taken a block of seats for the
show. Gausepohl said.
After the performance the theater
patrons will dance in the Egyptian
room. as guests Of the Shriners. The
De Molays will have a dance in the
ballroom dOwnst airs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
SCHOOL FOR DIRECTORS
Representatives of Marketing Asso-
Citations to Meet Here Oct. SO.

Better business foundation for all
cooperative organizations is the pur-
pose of a school for directors and Of
ficials planned by w. H. Settle,
president Indiana Farm Bureau, at
Indianapolis Oct. SO. Managers of
all cooperative marketing associ-
atoms in Indiana and several near
by States will be invited. About 500
are expected.
School will be the first held in
Indiana and the second in the United
States, the other being in Nashville,
Tenn.
Walton Peteet of Chicago. secre-
tary National Council of Co-opera-
tive Associations, will have charge
of the school.
Peteet Is expected to secure J. c.
Stone, Lexington, KY, manager Bur
ley Tobacco Company, or c. o. Mo-
ser of Memphis, Tenn, president
American Cotton Growers Assocsl
alton, as speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Phone Purchases Authorized

Public service commission today
authorized the Southern Indiana
Telephone and Telegraph Company
to purchase property of the Farm
ington- Chestnut Ridge Telephone
Company in Jackson County for
$500. Authority was also granted
Charles E. Hatch to purchase prop
erty of the Earl Park Telephone
Company from e. P. Hoffman, own
er, for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Mayor Wasn't Citizen

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Sept. q.
Granting of citizenship papers
Friday to Philip Braun, former
mayor of this city, disclosed today
that ne had served as executive of
the city from 1914 to 1918 without
being an American citizen. " Braun
was of opinion that he had been
qualified until Friday. He was born
in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
SCIENTIST BUILT
SECRET TUNNELS
Says He Dug PaSSageWayS
for Exercise,
BH United Press
WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The
great Washington tunnel mystery
suddealy exploded today with admls-
sion Of a gray.bearded scientist Of
the Smithsonian institute that he
dug the tunnels twenty years ago
for exercise"
The origin and first purpose Of the
tunnels thus IS explained, but the
tenanlcy Of the labyrinth since no
sealed it up ten years ago, the litter
Of German newspapers and the pro-
fusion Of bottles still gives life to
the stories OF spies add bootlegEers.
Harrison G. Dyar, Smithsonian
scientist, said he is the man who
dug them.
Il did it for exercise" he said
Digging tunnels after work is
my hobby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
MARINES R0UT RAIDERS
Chinese Driven From Standard Oil
Compound at Shanghai.

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, Sept. 27.-American
Marines went into action today in a
bloodless battle with Chekiang
troops. The Chinese, part of the
badly shaken army of Lu Yung
Hsiang, had raided the Standard Oil
Company compound here.
The. Marines were aboard war YES
sess in the harbor. A landing party
came ashore and routed and dis
armed the Chinese.
Chekiang troops defending Shang-
hal started a terrific counter often
sive today. Half of Gen. Lu Yung
Hsiang's entire army was thrown
against the Kiangsus/in a surprise
attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Spanish War Vets Meet

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 27,-
Delegates from Indianapolis, South
Bend, Gary, Michigan City, Roches-
ter, Lafayette, Peru, Wabash, Hunt
ington, FIT. Wayne, Lebanon, Frank
fort and Anderson were here today
for the two-day meeting Of the
Spanish-American War Veterans
Association of Northern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
ChicaQo Stocks
Tank WauOn Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee. 17c a gallon:
Purol. Ice; Red Crown, 1920; Diamond.
1929: Silver Flash, lie; Standolind avla-
ton. 23.2c: Standolind Furnace Oil. 9.6c.
ROSENE-Crystflne Ire a gallon;
Moore Light. 14.5c; Arclite. Ire; Per
lection. IL &c: Solvent, soc
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, % &c a
gallon: V. NJ. & P. 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners. %. sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
United States Engineer on Program

A. w. Harrington, chief engineer
Of the United States Motor Trans
port Corps, will deliver a paper be-
fore the Indiana section Of the So
ciety Of Automobile Engineers, at
p, m. Thursday at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Local Bank CIearincS

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were S2.592 900. For the week, SlT.-
$40. 900.
Bank debts amounted TO $500 900.
the week, $50 .4O1 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
CORN ADVANCES;
WHEAT DECLINES
Heavy Realizing Causes
Bread Grain Slump,

BIZ Jnito9 Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Coarse grains fin
ished strong and higher. while wheat
closed lower on the Board Of Trade SatUr-
day.
After reaching new high ground on the
crop. heavy realizing developed in wheat
Export business reached the three million
bushel mark in wheat.
Corn made the greatest gain in the
coarse grain market. but sagged under
heavy profit sales. Reports OF tow tenn
peratures and scattered frosts and fore
cast for general frost over the weekend
IN that section by buyers II the pit.
Oats were dull and Jagged behind corn.
Export sales, however. kept the market in
high ground.
Provisions was higher with hogs and
Grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs, loss off 36c packing stock
butter, Csc fowls, Al lbs. up. 22c;
fowls. under 4 "a lbs. 19c: cocks, 12c;
springers 22c: LeghOrn poultry. 20 per
cent discount; young tom turkeys, II lbs.
up, 26c; young hen turkeys, lbs up, 2Gc;
old tom turkeys gle; ducks, lbs. up.
old 12c: ducks. spring. lbs. up. 15c:
geese, 10 lbs. up. lie; squads, IL lbs. to
dozen. $40 young guineas. 2-lb size. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load prices of hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S12 a Is a ton: mixed. S10@
~. Corn-S1.25 a bushel. Oats-55@
60c a bushel; rev, 90 a sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Commission Market

Prices on commission house products
generally ruled unchanged IN Saturday s
short day OF trade. There was a tendency
TO go higher on homegrown produce IN ex-
'2ectation Of lighter receipts next week. but
no marked increase was registered.
Michigan fruit receipts have held fairly
large during the week and no decline is ex-
pected in the near future.
California frllt receipts have been fully
normal and prices show no great difference
from those Of the same time last year.
Potatoes quotations were n shade lower.
-FrUits-
Apples-Fancy Jonathan. S2T5 a a
box. Extra fancy Pearls 40-pound bas-
ket $40 q , & fancy. Sl.25 q LOO. Extra
fancy Duchess 81 20 fancy. 81 25G 30.
/ aucy Red JUnes. $3.50. Fancy Wealthy.
$3.50. Grimes Golden. Sc -50a 2.75-
observation-disclosures. 50 @ 3.25 a box
antaIoupes-Colorado fats. s1@125;
Arkansas. S11O41.35. Honey Dewcs,
.SI;50 a, crate; homegrown Iip-Tops. 81
Cranberries-o. c. Blacks. s5.75 half
GrapesECaIlfornia seedIess. crates. S1.75
az: TOlsy, SIS cEate. Malaga. Sl-75:
Arkansas Concerts. Soc hye-pound
-Li.s:smsions-California. sea $50 a box
Orauges-EStra fancy California Falen-
Gas 1865 to 250s- - 80 7-23; Florida,
P5s3ashesa77lEl6ertss. $3.50 R g..,
p'P P9srs po1wit Bartlett. saa3.5o a
box New York Fayorltes. ) ousheL FL
4 gns-Indiana blue plums. 50 n $50
q ]: Lombards. 7jc a 16-p0und basket;
Noes Arcitics. Soc a basket; Blue Dam
sons, 70 a soc a basket: italian Pruns.
S115 a ffteen-pOund box.
Watermelons-45 n 6Oc.
Vegetable
C7frots-Home-grown 500 91.35 a
oufnel. poasii,g es-s oo1o5c a dozen
Cucumbers-Fancy, homegrown. 90
O ErgpIantEs1 256I75 dozen.
Kale-Honle-g grown, 80 n Csc.
Lettuce-Head. fancy Colorado. S5.25 4
625 a crate; homegrown leaf. 81 a 10
Besns-Home-srown. green. $3.50 a
bushel: stringless. Sl-75; wax. Sl.25.
Beets-Fancy homegrown goa 25c a
CabbaseEIndiana. s2a2.25 a barrel.
MangOes-LOuisiana - a hamper:
hOme-gr 50 % a bushel.
Onions-Spanlsh. 500 a crate; home
grown green's 35c a dozen punches. home
grown picking 81 % a 15-pOUnd basket
Parsley-HOme-grOWn - q 35c a dozen
Peas-New York fancy Telephone. Sl.50
0175 a bushel.
dozen punches; long red or white 45c.
Rhubarb-Home-grown % a Doc doz-
spinach-Home-gr grown. fancy. s1@125
Tomatoes-Home-grow 5Oa75c a bas.
ket- of 10 pounds. 81 % n / 30 a busheI.
Turnips-S1 a hamper.
-POtatOes-
Fancy Michigan, - 90 a I5O-Ib bag.
Red River Early Ohlos. - "a % a 120-Ib.
bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado. &c
a pound: Kentucky CObblers. S3.15 bar
rel: - % a 2.75 a 150-lb. bag
Jersey Sweet potatOes-S7. 50m9: Viz
ginia. $3.50 a 70; Carolina. $3.50; S2.25
02.50 third barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 100 cars. Prices
/ quoted A. ~ f. o. b. basis to New York,
I has on track. e.. Indianapolis bids for grain
at he ludianapolis Board of Trade were:
1876 No, ? hard. sI2s a /. 80. 800
i OF: No. 3 white sI.O4a log No. . vel.
81 No mixed. s1O3 clos; No. 3
/ mixed. 81 90 n .04.
Oats-Firm: No. ? white. 46 G47c; No
H HaI-e dS & +oe: No. l timothy s1ea
/ 1880: No. / light clover mixed. $3.50 "a
/ Is; No. clover mixed, SIS 915.50; No
clover hay. SLABS.
Inspections
Wheat-No. , red. 3 cars; No. 3 red, 4
No 4 mixed, l car. Total; II = cars.
q, corn-X 10 Whit, - cars; N No white t
/ II cars; 10. 3 yellow, is cars; No. vel
/ low. 9 cars: No > yellow. , cars; No. {
/ yellow. 5 cars; sample yellow. L car; No
| , mixed. cars; No. mixed. car
/ osts-No, white. 10 cars: sample
white. 1 car. Total, Il cars.
CHICAGO. sept. 27Lwheat-No. :
| S1.37Ia. Corn-No. 2 yellow, Si12i4 a
5Ii1G1Gi ii No, . & 80 SOB 70 30. White
1;I214; No. 3. S1;Io; No. 4. S1.oe. oat'
No. white, ASA a Acc; No; A 4Sc
Timothy-S5 @6.75. Clover-S14 a % 25
:, T G6 ssRt a3-w y s66
/ No 3. S1.1961.2O. Oats-Cash, No 3.
| 81 Z a 50 Z c. Barley-Cash 92c. Glover
/ seed-Cash. SIT 80; October. SIS so: De
cember and March. ST. 10 Timothy
/ Cash and September, So 30; October and
/ December, $40. Alsike-Cash. old.
| S11 so; October. S12.lO; December,
| So IS: March, s12.5O. Butter-41 a 42c.
| Egg a 47e. Hay-S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
CHICAGO. Sept. 27+wheat-No
TOLEDO, Sept. 27.-Wheat-Cash
Prices on Coal

Indianapolis retail coal prices as an
nounced by dealers are: Indiana Lump.
Sc a ton: Coke $40: Kentucky Lump.
$3.50: West Virginia Lump. 81; Pocahon-
tas Lump. $9.25: mine run. 81: Anthrs-
cite, S16.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
New York Liberty Bonds
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Few YORK. Sept 27.---Foreign cx-
ge closed easy. SterlinE. demand
fss. Francs. 5.26c. off .01 &c Lire.
&c Belgian. A.5Sc. off 02c. Marks
per trillion paper. Holland. IS .62c
Ia 5.16c. Shanghai. 70 s. @. Yoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Follow Up Letter

In the even the merchant did not
remit by mail, Remy said it seemed
to be the custom to send him a fol-
low-up letter telling him to pay up
or Rainey would send an officer after
him.
Rainey's court has been in the
limelight several times in the past.
Several years ago deputies from this
court laid out a speed trap in Irving
ton and along the National Rd., east
Of Irvington and arrested dozens Of
motorists daily, taking them into
Raineys court. They also made
arrests in all parts of town for
failure to display tail lights and
other infractions Of the automobile
laws.
Last year hundreds of Marion
County dog owners in Marion
County were hailed into court by
constables for failure to pay dog
license. Remy halted this practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
CONSTABLE AND
DEPUTIES HELD
Continued From Page y

insurance company According 10
rumors. a company has supplied
lists Of names on which to work the
alleged blackmail plan.
THE raid was the result Of many
complaints we have received from
all parts Of Indiana" Remy said.
He explained the operation Of the
alleged scheme as follows: Howard
or one Of his deputies would so into
a town with a number Of warrants
signed by Rainey, but with the name
Of the defendant left blank. The
deputy would go into a store and
ask the merchant his name. and If
he carried workmen's Insurance. If
the reply to the latter question was
in the negative the officer would fill
the name in on n warrant, and pull
out a husky looking revolver.
II have a warrant for your ar
~ast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
New York Curb Market

Cities Service -.....-.....I'S ~ q 143 Z
Dubiliers ........ % "a =
Gulf Oil ............. 59ls a 90
Goodyear --........... 14at n I4%
Indiana Pipe ..:...-..... % G73
HutuaI Oh --..-......... 10 3 a IL
p. sirie Oil and Gas ..2O7 n 2OS
Prairie Pipe .......1O3 MlO3 -
ROYAL Canadian .. SIS n 81
Standard OIL of Indiana. So n 56lS
Standard Oil of Kansas 49,. 33I5 a 34Ia
aA1ard Oil OF Kentucky ZIG ais
q Riard OIL. New York .. 80 = a 30 q
NNum Oil ..-.....-...-. 7032 u 20 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Settle Directly"

He then would suggest to the mer-
chant that perhaps he would settle
directly with Rainey without going
into court. 1t is said. Sometimes the
cash would be collected for an al
legged fine on the spot. At other
times the merchants would receive
a letter signed with Rainey's name,
saying that undoubtedly the law VIC
latiCn was unintentional and that If
the man would remit the amount Of
the minimum fine and costs. usually
about 500, the case would be ended.
Frequently the merchant fell
and paid his fine. Then Remy be-
lieves representatives of an insur-
ance company would call and sell
him workmen's comp ensatlon insur-
ance.
There were few, court proceed
ings, the defendants seldom ap-
peared in person, and I doubt if
cases actually were on file against
many" Remy said.
Remy charged that he had heard
Of instances where the deputy or
constable even went so far as to
sell the insurance himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Primary receipts: Wheat 2317 600
against 1888 900. corn. OPS 900 against
400 600. oats 353 900 against 975 600
Shipments Wheat l 92s.O against 1 -
222 600: corn. 3O6. 900 against 3O3 900;
oats. 457. 200 against 705 900.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Carlot receipts
were. Wheat 16S: corn, 80: cats, 101 /:
rye. 13: barley. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
STOCKS IMPROVE
sDURING WEEK OF
: Strong TRADING
AtohiSon Leads Rail Advance
While Cast Iron Pipe
Heads InduStriaIS.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Friday was 10SSS, OF 10. Ayeraee
price of twenty rails was 9O-3j, of ] g.
Average price of forty bonds was 9092.
Up .09.
BIZ United Press
closed the week in impressive style.
General strength characterized
both rail and industrial groups and
a number of striking gains took
place in special stocks
In Cast Iron Pipe and Nash Mot
Ors the upswing attained sensational
proportions. Improvement went
ahead in the standard industrial
stocks. while the forward movement
sin rails was distinguished by the
leadership Of Atchison.
Frisco R. +. Strong
! So noteworthy was the showing Of
this roads August earnings that it
sMade the conclusion unavoidable
It directors could not resist much
ger the stockholders contention
t they were entitled TO larger
participation. With Atchison lead
ing. activity at rising prices spread
throughout the railroad list, attain
ing particular vigor in the Frisco
and Chicago Great Western issues
Further pronounced strength in
special stocks featured the early
dealings. Frisco issues reached new
highs for the year, the preferred at
66ss and the common at 81, discount
ing the expected resumption of divi-
bends on the senior issue next week
Pipe at New High
Cast Iron Pipe continued its spec
tacular advance. achieving a record
high at rs against Fridays low of
1881. Buying was largely by the
Durant brokers'
The market closed irregular.
Closing prices: [. 5 Steel, 100 I Up
Is; BALDWIN, 1S2 s4 of Is Studebaker.
-. up / American Can. 1925 off a !.
Cast Iron Pipe, 1l3 3. up 2Ss WOrtnins-
ton Pump, 441z. of 8 Hide and Leather
IL; Lehigh Valley. COZ of s. B. & o.,
So. of X y. Y. c.. 107 "a up "a South
ern Pacific, 50 =. up s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Friday was 102.9S, off Is. Ayerase
price of twenty rails was 9O-3j. off 10
Average price of forty bonds was 90.92,
I'D .09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. close
Sept 1.35 1.36 Il 1.34i5 Ira = 1.34 =
Dec. 1.3Q 1.4Ot2 1881 1889 1.3S&
May 1441a Id Is 1.44 Is Ia Is LA Is
CORN
Sept 1I2A 114L 110h LAX 11oh
Dec los Ill 10Y HOS LOO y
May 100 q 1-13h 1.09 u 1.13l4 100
OATS
Sept .4sH 40 .4s% ~ .4si5
Dec .52l[ SO .52A 52B .52ls
May .565s .5sls .5613 ST .56as
sept139O 1895 1890 1895 1877
RIBS
Sept. Nominal 1190 100
RYE
Sept Lac 1851 ia 114h 11oh
Dec. 1.13i2 I15 * 113A 1.13ts 1.13 \
Nay lis 1903 1.17h 1.19s 1.163s