davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
ALL HOGS SELL
At FLAT PRICE
All Weights and Classes Move
at $3.50; Generally Steady,

For the first time in many months.
hogs scld at a fiat rate in trading IT
the local livestock market today, all
weights and grades selling at $3.50,
with no sales reported above or below
that figure, Practically the same thing
occurred in Fridays trading, except
that a few extra fancy droves brought
a premium of cents. At $3.50 by
far the bulk of sales was steady a
MCKEE loss having been scored on
those farcies which might have
brought fridays top OF S765. Sows
ruled unchanged at $3.50 down, Dut
pigs were weak to 20 cents lower at
81 down. due to a lack of competition.
The days receipts were light at 1000.
including 545 holders, but larger than
most traders had expected With a
scarcity of light hogs manifesting IL
self in primary market centers, the
price spread as between lights and
heawes has gradually worked closer
for several weeks until at last III
weights are selling at the same price.
Compared with last Saturday. prices
closed the week steady 70 Is cents
higher.
Little activity marked trading in the
cattle department, usual Saturday
dul!ness having gripped the market
due to light receipts Of 200 and lack
OF demand. The market closed the
week about a quarter lower on steers.
IS TO 80 cents lower on medium cows
and % cents to 81 lower on medium
heifc:s and steady on Gamers and cut
ters.
Steadiuess CHARACTERIZED trading n
the can market choice veaIs continu
ing to command Fridays top of $3.50
and the bulk $l4.50 TO SIS. Receipts
200.
EXIT eme dulness reigned in the
sheep and lamb department. due 20
Lent receipts OF less than twenty-five
head The market was nominally
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
NINE BUREAU AIDS
IN SCOT PROBLEM
Expert May Come to Help in
Experiments.

Prof. A. w Cole. head Of the me
chanical engineering department OF
Purdue University, today wrote the
United States Bureau OF Mines, Pitts
burgh. Pa. TO learn the proper way
Of ascertaining annual sootfall in In
dianapous. Professor Cole said the
bureau might send a scientific man
to Indianapolis to help in expert
ments.
A subcommittee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce smoke abatement commit
tee. meeting Friday with representa-.
tives Of four local high schools deemed
IT impracticable to let boys and girls
of chemistry and physic classes help
In determining sootfaH,
Mrs. ]. ~ Moore representing the
Woman's Department Club, said her
organization would provide containers
to collect SCOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Budget? Alas

Ten envelopes, perhaps repre-
senting a New Years resolution
that went astray. were received
by The Times today from
reader who picked them up in
front of the Lyric Theater on
N. Illinois st.
The owner had set about to
keep a budget, and apparently
he was intending to put the
money for each item In an
envelope. On the outside of each
envelope was written the amount
1t was to contain and the pur-
pose for which the money was
to be spent.
Here is the way he divided his
expenditures: Rent. So a week:
pleasure Shows, dances, lodge
dues. treats), $3.50; church, 10
cents: laundry. 60 cents; candy,
$3.50; clothing, Sc; tobacco, $3.50;
groceries, $6; medicine, $3.50;
bank, IS. The items total $32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
SPECTACCES

n 4 ORE persons wear spectacles
I'M today than ever before. Physi.
EI clans and physical trainers say
that this is not because eyes are
poorer than once. The reason 10 that
many who were once troubled with
poor sight and did not know it are
now taking steps to have their sight
corrected
The materials in spectacles repre-
sent the chief factor in their cost
according TO figures collected by the
United States Government. Materials
represent SO cents out Of each dollar
which the manufacturer receives.
Wages are &c per cent and profit and
overhead IL per cent.
A 10 per cent wage increase would
cause the manufacturer to add 2.6
cents 70 each dollar he now receives.
A 10 per cent increase In materials
would cause the addition of 80 cents.
NEXT: Meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Births


CeCdl and Mary Conger. city hospital.
George and Josephine Britton. 2246 Madi-
Harry and Pinllie Lewis, 1I4s S, Tre-
mont
Alva and Myrtle Means. 264 Mtnkner
Otis and Louise Stewart. Long Hospital.
Daniel and Marguerite Mccarthy, 1043
Southern.
Harlan and Mary o'Connor. St. vinccnt's
Hospital
Harry and Dorothy Kennedy. 9TO7
Shelby.
Peter and Gussie Piazzo. 500 s. East.
GirR
william and Katie Johnston, 1899 Coz
Rome and FlOssie Haynes, 1921 Jackson
James and Daisy Dunkerson, 1900 E.
Pratt
Roy and Alice Horner, 1406 Brookside.
Herbert and Edith Niebergall, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Vernon and Hollle Clark, 1892 North
western.
Gustave and Margaret Pons, I712 Cen
trail.
Lester and Ethel Miller. 1o1e 3. Key
stone.
Harvey and Evelyn Engle. 2145 Boule-
ward Pl.
Frank and Onner APPEL, 91g Prospect.
Shelby and Artitia Braylock, city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
STATE TROOPS TO
REMAIN ON DUTY
IN ILLINOIS CITY
Efforts to Have Firearm Per-
mits Revoked Fall
Young Disappears.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MARION, Ill, Jan. Estate troops
called out to quiet riot conditions
threatening a booze war in William
son county will stay indefinitely,
Deputy Sheriff Layman said today fol
lowing return from Herrin, where his
went with Sam Stearns. exalted CO.
clops Of the Ku ,Klux Khan. in an at
tempt to obtain revocation of permits
to carry revolvers, issued to scores OF
residents.
Layman, representative of Sheriff
Galligan, charged Stearns. had been
unable to get Herrin Justices Of tho
peace, who were Klansmen, to revoke
the permits they had Issued
Jack, I have failed" Layman said
the cyclops told hstn
The Ku-Klux Khan has fallen
through" Layman declared.
S. Glenn Young. leader Of the Khan
booze raids which resulted in the gun
carrying permits being taken out and
a dozen other disturbances. causing
Sheriff Galligan to ask for State
troops because the situation was "get-
ting out Of his control has left VII
Hanson county. it was believed today
The grand Jury, Deputy Layman
charged today. will not indict Young,
as It was made up Of Klansmen Sc
lected by the anti-Ganigan board OF
supervisors at its monthly meeting in
December.
ALI future liquor raids will be con-
Quoted exclusively by Federal agents,
Loeff7er said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
BOY, a, SOUGHT
BY POLICEMEN IN
DAYTIME HOLD-UP
Times Carrier, y, Is Victim
-'Robber' Displays Gun,
Officers Say,

i've got something in my pocket
worth $25. Come behind this hedge
and I'll show 1t to you" That was
the invitation given Willard Muir
ply, 70, son OF Mrs. Nettie Murphy
1401 Pleasant St, by Oliver Wells
IA, Of 1893 Pleasant St, police said
today. The boys were in front Of
945 Lexington Ave.
Murphy stepped behind the hedge
with Wells. Wells had a revolver,
which he pointed at the Murphy boy.
Willard, a Times carrier. was col
lecting on his route.
Give me the money you've got.
I've been holding up people. Now
want yours" Wells is reported to
have said
IF you don't give it to me by the
time I count three I'll shoot you"
he threatened. Murphy told police.
The boy said he complied.
Wells tore a sheet from MurphY's
collection book and wrote a letter %
his mother, Mrs. II. e. Bissell, 1408
Pleasant st.
The note;
Dear Mother,
hope you get well OK. I am
getting along all right. I will drop
around and see you one day next
week"
He gave the note TO Murphy to de.
liver. Murphy said.
According to police. the Wells boy
was held at the Detention home for
robbery. He escaped the night of Jan.
Z. taking a boys cap and a bicycle
Following his escape he is said %
have gone to his home, and left the
bicycle No one was there. and he
+ roke into a dresser and took his
fathers revolver. police said.
Search Of the neighborhood failed 20
reveal Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Despite warnings
that ports east of the Rockies are faced
with a serious wheat shortage. trading op-
orators refused to become alarmed. There
will be su y cient supplies TO meet all re-
quirements. they said
Farmers with stocks of excellent corn
viii hold off the market until next summer
hoping for higher prices. a leading house
declared. Any increase in receipts at this
time will be made up of poor and light
weight quality.
There is a disposition to look for better
wheat prices in the near future, while for
the present a decline would be acceptable
to most traders.
The trade has apparently lost sight of
the fact that stocks of old corn are exhaust
ed, corn specialist said. When the new
crop began to move, IL was used to I'LL up
holes This is why stocks have not ac-
cumulated.
broad demand exist& O. oats and traders
look for taktngS to center here where stocks
are fairly large and prices attractiva 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
HUNDRED
ATTEND CONCERT
War Mothers Get Proceeds of
Musicale,

An entertainment given for the
benefit Of the Marion County chapter
Of American War Mothers by the
Woman's Department Club Friday
night was attended by several hun
dred people,
The Schubert quartet, composed Of
Bessie May Lowry. soprano; LA Frier
mood. contralto: George Kadel, tenor.
and Fred Jerry. tenor. sang "Sextet
From Lucia" and several other CLASH.
cal and semi classical numbers.
Mrs. Robert o. Bonner, violinist;
Miss Estelle White. cellist, and Mrsa
Frank White, harpist, members OF
the Weber trio, assisted in the con.
cert. The quartet was accompanied
by Miss Berta May Ruick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Too Late!

, One Of the things wrong with
Indianapolis is its reversed lay
out"
Surveys of consulting engineers
Of the city plan commission show
that the chief residential section
should be on the south part OF
the city, while factories should be
the north and east sides.
The present arrangement
causes smoke and odors from the
south and west to be blown across
the broadest part of the resi-
Dental section, since winds
usually come from the south and
southwest.
well it's a little late to start
correcting that defect" said
Mayor Shank today when In
formed of the lop-sided condition
of the city. IF we had to do the
Job over again. maybe we could
plan things right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
BUTLER DECLARES
PHILLY CLEANUP
HAS JUST BEGUN
Second 48-Hour Offensive Is
Planned Against Quaker
City Crime,

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA
second forty eight-hour offensive
against crime and vice was planned
today by Brig. Gen. smedley D.
Butler. new director of public safety
who In less than five days has turned
Philadelphia from a wide open citv
into virtual QuakertOwn.
With 973 of the 1900 saloons closed
tight and 80 per cent OF the known
vice dens wiped out, "Old Gimle'
Eye" Butler has turned his attention
to gunner. bandits. confidence men
and dope sellers.
Military tactics will be used to com
bat banditry. Armed police sentries
will be- detailed tonight to guard every
exit Armor bandit chasing automo-
biles will be stationed at the citys
outskirts and at the forty-two pol
lice stations.
The cleanup has Just begun" But.
Ter visibly tired but still full of fight,
declared when he reached the office
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
From
Far and Near

Charles A. Stoneham, part owner Of
the New York Giants, was indicted
IN New York Federal Court Friday on
charge Of using mails to defraud in
connection with the Stoneham broker
age house.
Governor Morgan, West Virginia
committed the death sentence of James
Aiello. slayer of his brother-in-law
and two children. two hours before
Aiello was scheduled to hang. He was
given life Imprisonment.
Mrs. Louise Davis China, prominent
social leader of Sumpter, South Care
lima charged with murder of her hus-
band. wealthy banker, died Friday
from pneumonia.
Deputy Herriot Of the French
cabinet launched an attack against
Premier. Poincaire Friday. for his
policy II foreign and international
affairs.
William G. McAdoo, Democratic
presidential candidate. dissolved fear
Of convention fight when he stated,
he preferred question Of two-third rule
In convention go over until after
nominations are made.
Premier Venizelos formed his own
cabinet Friday. heading the govern.
l1eut which VIII endeavor 10 bring
Greece through present crisis.
Ex-Governor LOUIS B. Hanna, has
been chosen Coolidge manager for
Mort tn Dakota.
Cuban interests on one side and re-
finers In this country are opposing
factions in the fight on the sugar
schedule in the Fordney McCumber
tariff act, ready to battle before the
tariff commission Tuesday.
Leigh c. Palmer. president OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. taking
office Friday. declared a strong and
efficient merchant marine must be
kept upon the seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
DETECTIVES SAY
MURDER SOLVED
Claim Brothers Admit Con-
nerSviIIe Staying,
BIZ Tinlea SpeciaI

CONNERSVILLE. Ind. Jan. H.
Ivory, "a. and Herman Castleman. Is.
culored. brothers, have confessed to
the robbery and murder Of Marcus
Hill, coiored. wealthy pooiroom owner,
who was beaten and robbed of $3.50
Dec, 29 on his way home about mid
night. according 10 Guy Braughton.
operative OF the Quigley-Hylan de
tective agency.
Hill was found near his home and
was taken to a hospital whore he
died few days later.
At the request OF Connersville au-
thorities Detectives George Sneed and
Edward Trabue, colored, Indianapolis.
were sent here by Mayor Shank and
helped in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Cfoverseed Market

sLoca; dealers are paying S1O@1H bush
81 for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
HOO-HOO'S HAVE
CHARGE OF MEET
Lumbermen to Be Entertained
by ViCegerent Shark ct al.

The Concentrated Order OF Hoo
Hoo, a fraternal organization Of lum-
bermen, wifi have charge of the pro
gram on the first night Of the con
vention of the Retail Lumber Dealers
Association OF Indiana, Jan. 1913, at
the SEVERN.
o. E. Crawford of the g. c. Goss
Lumber Company, who was recently
appointed "vicegerent shark Of the
Indianapolis district of Hoo-Hoo." Is
laying plans for the meeting, aided
by other district officers.
Everything In "Hoo-Hoo," members
explain. centers around the nine myth
zeal lives Of the black cat. Meet
ings are begun either on the ninth
hour or the ninth minute: there are
nine supreme officers, nine points in
the orders code Of ethics and the
initiation fee is $999.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Deaths

Ewing Carr. rs. city hospital chronic
Flora E. Shank SO. 5000 e. Washington.
influenza.
William Edward Kemp. 81. 274 Bcllview,
mitral insuffictency.
Amanda lane UpdcgraH. 7s. 625 N.
Bevile, cerebral hemorrhage.
Martha Berry. 55. SIC w. Michigan.
cho'ecystitis.
E'mira Campbell. 81. 1922 Lexington.
apoplexy.
Mary NJ Francisco, CO. 73s w. Eleventh.
hroncho pneumonia
Anna S. Breedlove s. 1341 Madison. par
tussis.
Alice v. MendenhaIl II. 3116 N. Illinois.
apopleXy.
John e. Jackson, 81, Methodist Hospital,
!obar pneumonia.
Samuel P. Smith, 20. 4O5 N State, pull
monaTy tuberculosis.
Henry scrivner. 81, city hospital, car
cinoma.
Dorothy Elizabeth Collier. months, Tia
z. Twelfth, simple meningitis.
Abram voorhees, UnderhiIi 90. $500 Il
Illinois, chronic myocarditis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
BONUS ASSURED
FAVORABLE ACTION
Both Tax Cut and Compen-
Sation Scheduled to Pass, 2.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Tax re
duction legislation and the soldier
bonus both are scheduled to pass the
House before the end Of February.
Administration leaders today as
sured bonus advocates OF favorable ac-
lion on the Mckenzie adjusted COM
pensatIon bill by the Ways and Means
Committee within week after the
TAX bill is sent TO the House. 1t was
Indicated also the tax bill would be
framed wit hthe passage Of a bonus in
view.
With the way cleared for early con
sideration of both taxes and bonuses,
Administration leaders today sought a
compromise with the Democrats on
provisions of the Mellon bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
FORMER TEACHER DIES
Services VIII Be Held Monday for
Miss Grace Howard Turner.

The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler.
kqstor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, will cfficiate at 10 a. n.
Monday at funeral services OF Miss
Grace Howard Turner. 81 who died
Friday at her apartment at 81 w.
Twenty-Third st. Services will be
conducted at the home Burial In
Grown Hill cemetery.
Miss Turner was born in Nebraska.
She had lived in Indianapolis twenty
years. She was a graduate of Short
ridge High School and the Indianapo
lis Normal Training School For
several years, she taught in the Riley
school.
Heart trouble caused death. surviv-
ing are the mother, Mrs. Nettie IAach
Turner, and Miss Mary CleMent
Turner. 3 sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
w. C. T. U. TO CELEBRATE
Birthday Of National Prohibition TO BE
Observed Wednesday.

The Central W. c. 7. u. will cele-
brate the birthday Of national pro
hibidon next Wednesday evening at
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. A
playlet, My Place, Your Place. Any
Place" is to be given under the direc-
ton of Miss Helen Ealand. The cast:
Mrs. y. 3. Craig, Mrs. f. L. Prov
Mrs. A. O. Rafferty,.
The East Park NJ. e. orchestra. IN
der the leadership Of Charles Byfeld
will play. !. c. Maxey and the Cen
trail w. &. T. u. quartette are to sing
II. Z. Eberhardt will lead prayer
service,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Marriane Licenses

IT O. Brady 81 Franklin County; Lucille
Hoyer, 90 3766 n Pennsylvania
II s. Fossett, 90 426 W Twelfth; Esther
Dunn 81 $50 w. Tenth
d. A. Bell. 81 3543 N Pennsylvania:
Jessica Leath 81 Cambridge Apis
II. o. Schooley. 20. Madison Ind; Ger
ANDY Remittance, % 1920 n Illinois
Ida Maddslane. 81 2226 n Illinois.
Zero Horner. % Greenwood. Ind,i Emily
Hynes 20, SO $ Tuxedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
BuiIdinq Permits

$500.
H. Robinowitz, garage. $50 s. Meridian
So. 600
Board of school COMM sioners. building
Rochester and w nut las $50.
Singer Sewing Machine Company, parti-
ton l26 W. Washington. S27b.
Paul Gauss. furnace, TIA 3. Meridian.
S30u.
Hulda s. Hsusen. dwelling. 1899 N
Parker, $4,000
R ard Gertchen. dwelling. 112S%EoIli.
day. 81 500.
N. I. Finkls sign 2aS n. Capitol. $276.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Foreign EXCHANGE

ID q IIIFeI ? WIU1CEUI
market closed lower: Sterling, demand
S4.26is French demand. Z 6Tc Lire de-
mand, 4.3SC. Belgian. demand. 4I95z G.
Marks . triI.oin 90 the dollar. Drachr1a de-
mand. 1880. GuiIdCrs demand 81 .47c
Pesetas. demand. 12.T5c Sueie demand
26-27c Norway. demand 142Sc. Denmark.
demand Il 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
THREE RIDE IN PATROL
Police Crusade Against Boulevard
Stop Violations.

Asserting that during the slipper
street" period motorists have been
falling to stop before crossing prefer
entail traffic streets, Traffic Captain
Michael ]. Glenn today assigned three
men in plain clothes to watch for vie.
lations with orders to send those
caught to headquarters in the patrol
wagon.
As alleged violators, Charles Nc
Clennon, 1925 Central. Ave; William
Kirkhoff, 323 E. Merrill St, and Frank
Campbell. 2202 Fernway Ave; Henry
Maxey, rs, colored. 916 n. California
St: Roy Blackwell. 81, Of 1856 n. New
Jersey ST.; William Bertram. SO, OF
154 w. Arizona St; Roy Davis. 2S,
Of 702 N. Meridian St; John Chance,
20. R. r. o. box 8; Robert Miller. %,
Of 211S Olive St, and Andy Dunivan.
IS. Stilesville. Ind, took the ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
FORMER BANKER DIES
Death of William G. Overstreet Causes
Shock Fatal to Wife.

Friends here today learned of the
death of Mrs. William S. Overstreet
within one-half hour after the death
of her husband, former Indianapolis
banker, at Raymondville, Texas. The
stock of Mr. OverstreeGs death Is said
to have caused the death of his wife.
Mr. Overstreet was son of Rich
ard T. Overstreet, a banker at Frank
lin, Ind. His wife was the daughter
of Isaac Thompson. ex-mayor of
Franklin. Both bodies win be taken
to Franklin for burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Chicago Grain Table

Jan. r.
WHEAT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Funeral Sunday

Long had been employed three or
four years at the Klee & Coleman
Soithng Works. 421 S. Delaware ST
whore mis- father has worked thirty
seven years. He served eighteen
months IN the United States Navy
at Great Lakes. Ill.
Funeral services VIII he held at $50
p. IN. Sunday at Flanner & Buchan-
an Chapel The Rev. Ray RagsdAle
VIII offIciate. Burial at Fall Greek
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
CONFESSES INDIANA JOBS

Young Man Arrested In st. Louis
Tells Of Indiana Robberies.
BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Confession he
had robbed hotel and residences in
ten Illinois and Indiana towns was
made to police today by william p.
Mcdonald, %, who. with Louis In
gram, %. and two well dressed young
women. We're arrested in hotels.
Mcdonald said he had stolen cloth
ing. revolvers and valuables from no.
tells, homes and rooming houses in
seventy Illinois towns and In Muncie,
Terre Haute and Vincennes, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Report Investigated

Investigation Is being made Of the
source Of the report that Long died
Of a 'coholic poisoning.
Long was removed from the home
OF his father, Thomas W. Long. 76S
Massachusetts, Ave. to the hospital
Wednesday, when his condition be
came critical He had been III since
August. after an operation for re-
mcyal Of tonsils, his father said 20
day. He had been at his fathers
home since Monday, when his con
dition became serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 12.-Total re-
ceipts for the day. 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted 7. o. b. basis Al 4 G
to New Yak. bay on. track. Indianapois
Bids for car lots of grain at the Indi-
annapolis Board of Trade we're.
Whe22t-steady: No. red, s. .o2 al .o53;
white. T3G 74c No white, 20 a 72c; No.
?. yellow. To@ re: No. 2 yellow, 6S a TO-;
Csc Oats-Firm: No white ~ a 44c:
80 3 white. a Z @43hc. Hay-Firm; No.
] timOthv. S24 a "a so: No. timothy. S23
$3.50: No. 1 clover hav. sos. SO G26.
INSPECTIONS
Whea-NO. red, car: No. red.
car; No. . mixed. l car; total. 3 cars. Corn
No. 3 white 4 cars: No. 4 white o cars;
No. white. 3 cars; No. 8 white. ears
No. 3 yellow. ] car; No. 4 yellow, 8 cars;
No. yellow 20 cars; No. yellow. cars:
No. 3 mixed. ! car; No. 4 mixed, | car;
No. ) mixed, 4 cars; No. 9 mixed. l car
toal. "a cars. Oas-No. 2 white 10 cars !:
No. 3 white, u cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars
sample While. cars; total, % cars. Rye
No. 3. / car; total. / car. Bay-No. 1
clover mixed, 1 car; total. l car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
AUTOPSY PROVES
ALCOHOL Did NOT
KILL ALFREDL
Investigation Started of False
Report From City Hos
pitaI.

Death Of Alfred r. Long, SO. OF
400 E. Washington St, at the city hos
pital Friday morning, was not due to
alcohol poisoning. as reported by hos
pltal attaches before an autopsy was
performed today, according to Cor
Oner Paul F. Robinson
Meningitis. following acute pueu-
monia, was found to have caused
'eath. Robinson said. He said that
there was found 10 be no liquor IN
the case.