davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
LATE CURB DEALINGS
SHOW SOME STRENGTH
Oils and Special les Are Feature of
Trade-Iadustriais Slow.

Trad@i1dustriais Slow.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--The Curb
market presented an unsettled ap-
pearance in the early trading today.
Swan & Finch maintained it's
prominent position as a speculative
leader by opening down several points
to 81 and hen rebounding 5 points
to So.
Standard of Indiana and New York
and the Wyoming Oils. were frac-
tionally lower while Anglo American
gained fractionally to 1873. Kresge
stores made a netg high at 4S%.
Chesebrough opened at $50, shot up
3 points to 365 and then subsidized to
355. 5 points under the opening.
Kresge Stores after setting Its new
1igh at 4S% sold off under repeated
transactions 10 4S. Grand Stores ex-
hibited the greatest strength shown
since listing, opening at 37ik and
rising on subsequent sales to 39H.
The industrials held steady in a
slow sale market. Continental
Tobacco opened at 24K. dropped an
eighth and then advanced to PAX.
In general. the market held steadier
than it has been for the past few
days and exhibited some OF the
resiliency displayed by the stock OK.
change board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
ST. PATRICK DAY
BOOSTERS WORK
Mass Meeting and Parade In
CIuded in Program

st. Patrick's memory viii be feted
e~.aborately on his birthday, March II.
Committee of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians will select speakers for
the mass meeting in Tomlinson Hall
at a nesting Sunday at 2 p. m. in
3i6.1S Indiana Trust building.
TrafficInan Anthony Sweeney will
be grand marshal of the parade. City.
county and State officials will be In
vited to march with all the city's
Catholic societies and any other citi
zens who desire to participate.
Councilman Otto Ray will be TEN.
porary chairman of the mass meeting
and the Rev. Pierce Dixon, Terre
Haute, will be the religious speaker.
Two other orators will be selected.
Edward j. Sexton is chairman of the
committee. Others making plans are
ID. p. Delaney, secretary; jeremiah T.
O'Connor, secretary; Harry j. Gallo
way, Michael j. Mannix. Francis ].
Flaherty Bartholomew O'Leary.
James H. Deery, Timothy j. Nc
Carthy, Harry Mcmahon and PatricN
J. Cahlllane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
PRICES FOR HOGS
STEADY
Offerings Fails to
Break Market
Active,

A fair demand from shippers and
moderate activity from local killers
caused hog prices to take on slight
strength in trading at the local live
quotably steady to strong, though
some traders maintained that some
droves had sold slightly lower than on
Friday. The top for the day at $7.35
was unchanged, but more droves sold
at $3.50 than on previous trading,
while the number to sell down to $7.25
was less than at the previous close.
The bulk Of sales was made at S7.25
to $3.50, compared with $7.25 Friday,
indicating the market might have
been as much as 5 cents higher in
spots. Sows and pigs were an an un-
changed basis, both selling down gem
orally from $6.25. The days receipts
We're unusually large for Saturday,
touching 5000 or more, inclusive of
Fridays unsold numbering 1878.
Practically all the offerings were alb
sorbed in the opening round Of trad
ing, Kingan & Co. having taken about
5000 head, while shippers and other
local killers took the remainder.
Quiet trading market activity in the
cattle market, due to light weekend
receipts Of 100 or more head. Prices
s-ere geenrally steady. Prices for the
week sustained losses in most instance.
killing steers having dropped 25 to
so cents, while heifers were a shade
lower. Cows selling down from 81,
however. we're about unchanged.
Quotations for good calves were
generally steady with the bulk selling
at $14.50 to SIS as on Friday, though
Calves brought Fridays top of
$3.50. Receipts 800.
Trading In the sheep and lamb de
partment was only fairly active, due to
light receipts Of 100 head. Prices.
however. were steady with lambs sell.
.ng down from $3.50 and sheep down
from 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
PRIZE FOWLS WILL
STRUT FORP PUBLIC
N ANNUAL SHOW
Latest in PouIuydom to Be
Shown at TomlinSon Hall
Doors Open Feb. 10.

Poultry lovers in Indianapolis will
be given a treat at the annual Poultry
Show, opening at Tomlinson Hall,
Feb. Is, when rare and new specimens
of fowls win be Displayed.
Among the new features will be a
cross between a White Plymouth Rock
and a Pearl Guinea, to be exhibited by
u. r. FIshel of Hope, Ind. The newest
fad in poultrydom, the Russian Orlo6
Turkey will be shown here for the
first time. A cock and four hens of
this variety mas been entered by Mrs.
Thomas B. Johnson, indianapolis.
All the important classes are full.
The Rhode Island Reds lead in mum
Der of entries followed by the Barred
Rocks, White and Silver Wyandotts.
White and Buff Rocks and Black Lang
shans. White Leghorns Minorcas, Or
pIngton's. Spanish, and Sussex make
up the list OF smaller entries.
The egg production class will be
in charge of the Purdue University
poultry department. Hens hat have
a trap-nest record Of ESQ eggs in twelve
months will be shown.
In connection with the poultry
show there will be an exhibition OF
cats which will open Friday morn
ing, FEB. Is. There are 205 cats en-
tered, including many championship
cats from other national shows,
Admission will be so cents.~ One
child under s years will be admitted
free with each ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
BONUS ESTIMATES
WIDELY DIFFERENT
Disagree With ST..
100000 as County Cost.

Widely varying estimates as to the
cost Of the proposed soldier bonus
were made today by Ex-Service Mems
Anti-Bonus League and the American
Legion.
The League in a statement declared
the boz US will cost ISL per capita.
and that on this basis it would cost
the people of Marion County IL total
of $17.74S,00
At the legion national headquarters.
Il was said the bonus will cost IS cents
per capita a "a for twenty years, or
a total of SIS per capita and that on
this basis it would cost the people of
Marion County about IS, 900, 900 over
a period of twenty years.
1t was said Marion County had Ia
900 men in uniform and that they will
receive an average of $3.50 apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
BuiIdinu Permits

d. Eytchison. dwelling. 2444 N. Olney.
SO, 400.
Jose Borchert. dwelling. 1896 E. Tabor,
$4.
George Stamm. furnaces, 54s N. Dear
born. $3.50.
George stamm. double, 54s N. Dearborn.
Nettie Cordell. dwelling 542 s. Audubon.
r. p. shaliey. double. 1901 Dawson.
r.. r. Shalley. furnaces, 1901 Dawson,
$500.
Tippecanoe and Illinois Realty, building.
326 N. Illinois, $50 000.
Albert Lau1er. garage. Sol N. Keystone.
5000.
Thomas Cusack Company. sign, Virginia
and Woodlawn. $500.
Observation-Disclosures Brass WorkS, gas
tank, 1924 Shelby. $3.50.
A. A. Wttchell. dwelling. 1881 N. Belle
vieu, So, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
BOND MARKET HOLDS OHM
DESPITE NEW OFFERINGS
Flood Of New Issues Fails to Shake
Prices.

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Despite the
heaviest offerings OF new bonds dur.
ing the week of any similar period
since last June, the listed bond mar
ket not only held it's own, but ruled
generally higher for the week save
for some proit-taking at the finish Of
the week which caused minor recess
sions in some of the rails and indus
trials today.
Foreign loans enjoyed an excellent
demand all week. Japanese bonds
frmed up in anticipation of the offer
ing Of $3.50, 000, 900 japanese bonds, in
New York, London and Amsterdam
next Wednesday. The American offer
ing will probably be $3.50, 900, 900 in
61as, due in thirty to thirty three years
at prices to yield about TO per cent.
The French and British bonds did
little more than back and fill during
the week. but the ~Jugo-Slav IS, the
P. L. and NJ. bonds and the Prague
71zs were very firm. South American
bonds were visibly improved by the
news that the $50, 000, 900 in Argen-
tine notes have been placed privately.
This Is the balance of the sum need
ed to meet the March l maturity.
Liberty bonds and municipal were
a ut unsettled at the close of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
SHOW SPACE
NOW OVERDRAWN'
Exhibitors VIII Have to Cut
Allotment Orman SAYS.

How to stretch the walls of the big
manufacturers building at the State
fair grounds to meet the demands OF
exhibitors at the annual automobile
show of the indianapolis Auto Trade
Association, March 3-S, was the prob
lem faced by John B. Orman, manager.
today.
Floor space of the building totals
60. 900 feet. Applications already have
been received for 81. 900 feet. When
the closing hour for applications is
reached at 4 p. m. today the figure
win be much higher. OrTnan said.
"This means some OF the 100 or more
exhibitors will have their space allot.
ment cut down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

Plans for initiation of 5000 candi-
dates into Knights of Pythias Lodges
from five Indiana districts, March
10-14. were under way today. Mem
bers considered details at a banquet at
the Lincoln Friday night. The first
initiation will be held at Lafayette.
March 10, when 1000 will be taken in.
Other work will be given in Bedford,
March II; Indianapolis, March -;
Marion March 10, and Mlshawaka,
March IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
BUYING
BOOSTERS GRAINS.
Corn and Wheat Close Higher
Oats Unchanged,
BIZ United Financial

~ 49,
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Wheat and corr
closed higher. oats practically I'M
changed on the Board of Trade today.
Spirited buying featured wheat trad
ing and caused a higher cIose. Elk
porters have cleaned up all Manitobas
number three at Eastern seaboard,
buying of which was in anticipation
Of increase in import duties on Can
adian wheat. Such an increase would
enhance values of this grain.
Higher foreign markets and export
IF additional parcels to the United
Kingdom created good local corn sup
port and was responsible for advances.
Stocks at English ports are low and
the United State will have to come in
tC supply immediate wants until Ar
gentine new crop is available.
Oats Jagged, falling to reflect the
full strength in other grains.
Provisions closed duh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
FRENCH DISCUSS
PAYMENT TO IT, S.
Bill in House Of Deputies
Carries $250,000,0O0.

By United Press
PARIS, Feb 9.-The government
today presented a bill in the Cham
b, Of Deputies providing tor ratifi
cation of an accord whereby the
United States will be paid $3.50. 900 900
for Rhineland occupation expenses
An annex to the bill includes a
hitherto unpublished letter from the
State Department at Washington
The letter is a reply to the allies
announcement of reservations regard
ing PREPARATIONS and says the United
States does not interpret these reser
vations as any intention to refuse the
United States right TO participate lie
Ultimately IN the advantages stipu
lated by the treaty of Versailles 1t
adds the United States Government
could not believe the allies intended
any discrimination against the United
States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Marriage Licenses

Earl Hatfield. %. Dublin, Ind; Ruth VIII
liams. %. Sidney, Ohio.
Howard Davis. "a. COL N. Senate: LeoIa
Jones, "a. 40 w. Michigan.
w. M. Hickman, 21. 1923 Boulevard Pl.;
Lenora Blanks. 20. 2447 Ethel.
s.. NJ. Seibert. 20, 1859 W. Thirtieth:
Isabelle johnson. 20. 229 s. Christian.
H.. E. Watson. 20. 53S Chadwick: Alma
Bush. IT. 52S Chadwick.
Clearance Lydle. "a. v~incennes, Ind: Mary
Bey. 20. Vincennes, Ind.
James Mccain g. 2l22 Linden: Margaret
McCloskey, 5S. 1872 . Massachusetts.
Lunnon Short. 81, 205 Hiawatha: SalIie
White, Is, 1903 w. Twenty Third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Births
Girls

Erwin and Dora Dickman. $40 Tecumseh,
Joseph and Mary Hadi. 700 Haugh.
George and Dora oDonnell, 22l5 W. st.
Clair.
Charles and Julia Murray. 100 N. Capt.
toll.
Francis and Corrine Daugherty. 507H
Massachusetts,
oren and Rose Rivers. 1240 Nordyke.
James and Ruth Baker. 1927 Montcalm.
William and Addie Bocock, 607 LanRsdale.
Arthur and Effie Love. 2641 w. Michigan.
Edward and Eugenia Worley. 343 N. Colo
RADIO.
Walter and Edith Perry, COS Lexington.
Boys
Philip and Elizabeth Ford. 463B Blake.
Henry and Eunice Lave. 1910 Parker.
Lewis and Violet Perry. All s. Rural.
Ernest and Mary Spear. 449h Kentucky.
Christopher and Grace Connan, 3426 N.
Capitol.
Kari and Kathryn Sharp, 1888 Kenwood.
Fred and Beyrl Tay or, 1903 Roa he.
Hyman and Lena Bunes. $40 S. Ca0itoI.
Harry and Pearl ODonnell, 1917 Holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Pooroom Proprie.ors Sentenced

Ed ana Dan Brosnan, 1875 Oliver
Ave, proprietors of a ~poolroom at
Troy and Warren AYES, are under a
sentence Of ninety days on the In
diana State Farm and a fine of $500,
after they were found guilty in city
court Friday on a blind tiger charge.
They were arrested Jan. 10, after
two half pints of white mule whisky
were found under the floar in the pool
room, according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State tax
OF &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee, 22c = gallon.
Purol, 1926; Red Crown. 1S.2c: Diamond
Gas. 1879; Crystal Pep. Gle: Target Is 9c:
Silver Fash 22c, Standolind aviation. 23c.
KERoSENE-Crysta inc. 1910 a gallon:
Moore Light. l5.6c. Arctic. 10. 7c; Perfec-
ton. 10 7c; Solvent. 33c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners % &c a
gallon. Y. NJ. & P. 23.5c; Standolind Clean
FRS. 22.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Produce Markets
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-Fresh eggs,
springs. over 2 lbs. zoe; fowls. AZ lbs.
up, 22c. fowls under 4h lbs. Ice: Leghorn
stays. 15c; caOns. z lbs. up. 26o; young
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up, 27c; young hen
turkeys. 8 lbs. UP, 27e; old tom turkeys.
zoe ducks. 4 lbs. Gle; geese, 10 lbs. up,
15c: squads, IL .bs. to the doz.. $3.50: old
guineas. doz.. 81 so. indianapolis cream
cries are paying 52c per ID. for buttcFfat.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Butter Receipts.
1892: creamery extra. 5Ohc: standards,
SOC: frsts. As Acc; seconds. 46 947hc.
g-Rrci Dts. S,4S6: ordinary frsts, IS a
= Americans, 24A @24hc Poultry
Receipts, L car; fowls, 19@22hc; ducks.
-" geese. 1Sc: turkeys. zoe: r~oosters. 16c:
springs, 24c. Potatoes-Receipts. 176 cars.
also; Minnesota Red River Ohios. 81. 80 a
l.50; Colorado russe;s. S1.65@1.75.
CLEVELAND. Feb. s-Butter-Extra in
69sts II - g sac; packing stock, ga
ira. Eegs-Fresh gathered northern extras,
7Oc; extra frsts. 4sc: Ohio frsts. 45c: west
ern hrsts, 44c; refrigerator extras. 29c; re-
frigerator firsts pc. Poqltry-Liye fat
I7c; cd F%oOsters. 14GI5c; geese. II a 1sc.
heavy white ducks 25Gt27c: light colored
drGlzs. 22G23c; medium fowls. @l@23c
ltFktNs. GCc- rOlulQ
whites. s225@ 2 40: Ohio. 50 AZ
Minnesota white branded 81 "|T1 80 New
York, s2.25G2.75: all in 15o-pound bags.
NFw YORK. Feb. 9.-Flour-Dnn ana
unchanged. Pork-Quiet. Mess-S24 25
T2475 Lard-Easier; midwest spot.
S115561l.65. Sugar-Raw. frmer; re-
fined. quiet g%ranulated 8.60@S 90c. Cof-
fee-Rio spot 13A 113tRc: Santos No. 4.
II 4 01Sc. Tallow-Firm: special to ex-
ira. rs @Sc. Hay-Dull: No. 1. S1450m
Is; No. 8. S1I.60@ y so. Dressed poultry
Steady; turkeys. Is 35c; chickens. 10 a
4Sc; capons. Sac; ducks. Long Island. ~
n 29c Live pouitry-Firm; geese. 21G
24c ducks. 10 35c. fowls. "a n soc: tur-
KEYS. 24G2sc: ROSTERS Ice: chickens. "a
n 35c: broilers. soc. Cheese-Quiet: state
whole milk. common to SPECIAL. 16 age:
state skins. choice to specials. Is 19c;
lower grades, 5@ lac. Butter-Firm;
creamery extra. special market. 81 &C: state
dairy tubs. Sic: Danish. 5O1a a II nc
Argentine 44@4Shc: Canadian. 4B Ace.
Eggs-Steady: nearby whites, fancy, 30 a
SIC: nearby state white. 46d 55c; fresh
hrsts 10 extras. 4S n zoe; Pacific coast,
firm. As So: western whites, 46@ 55c;
nearby browns. Doc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Foreign Exchange
BIZ United Financial

bW JnIteu F~1NuncfuI
NEW YORK. Feb. e.-Foreign exchange
closed higher: Sterling, den and. S4.3l
Francs. demand. 4.59 &c. Lire. demand.
4 2Sc. Belgium. demand. 4.O5 &c. Marks.
five tTillions to the dollar. Czecho. demand.
2-9Oc. Swiss, demand 1741c. Guilders,
demand, 37.47c. Spain. demand. 12.77c.
Sweden. demand. 26.2Sc. Norway. demand,
ID 40c. Denmark demand. 16 23c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
TO BE USED
RefOrmatOry Inmates to Complete
Work at Institution.

Use of inmates at the Indiana re-
formatory in construction work will
be undertaken to keep expenditures
within the $4,000. 900 appropriation.
A balance of sS7 600 remains with
to complete the contract.
Latham & Walters. contractors. will
retire from active supervision. They
have received s44, 600 for persona,
services.
Even with inmate labor $50ON00
more will be necessary. It is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
SCOUTS FROM
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
HONOR HARRISON
Patriotic Shrine Day Is CeIe-
brated as Part of Ami
verSary Week,

Boy Scouts of Troop rs, from the
State School for the Deaf, today paid
tribute to the memory Of Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison, in Crown Hill
It was Patriotic Shrine day in Scout
Anniversary week.
The Life Of Harrison" was TOLD
by Scouts Daniel Uebelhack and
Ralph Brown in sign language. II
was interpreted by A. L. Houdyshall.
their Scoutmaster, to other Scouts
who were visitors. The Public Life
Of Harrison was discussed by Scouts
Fred Mann, Fred Mcclure and Leon
ard Willis.
Taps Sounded
When Scout James Lynch placed
q wreath on the Harrison monument,
taps were sounded by the troop
bugIer. The others stood at at
tention.
Charles H. Comstock of the local
council. talked on THE Scout and
American Ideals" His remarks were
Interpreted to the boys from the
School for the Deaf.
Scouts tuned in on radio messages
sent out from the office of the Chief
Scout Executive James E. West, st
Louis, Mo, and from DR.. George
Fisher. Chicago.
Scout Sunday
The boys will wear their uniforms
to church and Sunday school Sunday.
Special programs will be given.
a
Monday. Lincoln memorial services
will be held in city schools.
Tuesday there will be a patriotic
pilgrimage to the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. Wednesday troops
throughout the city will arrange their
W programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Parsonage Dedication Sunday

The new parsonage of the Enele
wood Christian Church will be dedi
Gated at 1890 a. m. Sunday. The Rev.
A. Trinkle win have charge of the
ceremonies. The parsonage vas built
under the direction of the Englewoed
Hustling Hundreds, a mems ergan
cation connected with the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Mental Health Discussed

Mental health as q community prob
lem was discussed ny DIR. e. s.. Smith
In the first of a series of meetings on
Health and the Mind" at the Y. M,
C. A. Friday night. The study of men
tai and disorders is the broad
est field in medicine today. DR.. Smith
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

NEW YORK-The output OF steel inEots
in the United States by companies which
in 1923 produced 95.36 per cent of the to-
tai was 3,432,o41 tons. against 2.711.529
tons In December of last year and 3.644.6 29
tons In January of the same year. accord
ing TO the American Iron and Steel institute.
Ba cd on these figures, estimated output of
the country in January was $500 .93S tons.
an increase of 758.174 tons over estimated
total of 2.S43.764 tons for December. In
January. 1923. the umated total tonnage
was 3.s22 369 tons. The January pfoduc-
ton of this year was the highest recorded
during any month since August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
RELATIVES SEEK MAN
II. Elmer Sturgeon Missing From His
Home Since Tuesday.

Police and relatives of r. Elmer
Sturgeon. Sc. of 1854 N. Jeffreson ST.,
who has been missing since Tuesday,
renewed their efforts today to locate
him.
When last seen Sturgeon was walk
ing south In Woodruff Place. At the
time OF his disappearance he was
wearing a brown suit and hat and a
gray %overcoat.
Relatives said. according to the po-
lice, that Sturgeon was mentally Ill
as a result OF an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
TAGGART TO BERMUDA
Democratic Political Leader to Leave
Hospital Soon.

Thomas Taggart, Democratic po-
itical leader, who has been in the
APresbyterian Hospital at Chicago for
.some time, will leave the hospital
soon. He plans to sail for Bermuda,
4Teb. IT. He probably will return to
Indiana before the primary. Taggart
has been suffering from a digestive
trouble, hat it is said ehis condition
IS greatly improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Fire Canses sl.OON nnmaee

Mrs. Lillian Darby, 1926 f. Michigan
st., was slightly burned today when
fire, believed to have originated from a
lighted cigarette in the apartment of
q ONE caused $4,000 damage. Her
eye lashes and hair were singed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Local Bank ClearinuS

Indianapolis bank cIearings Saturday were
: .S74.OOO. for the week. SIS,44o. 900.
Bank debts Saturday were st, Oh 900: for
the week, S34, 651 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
New York Liberty Bonds
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. 2. SOC; No. 1. lie.
Loins-No. 2, 25c; No. 3, 1sc. Rounds
No. .. zoe; No. 2. 1bc. Chucks-No. Q.
1Sc; No. /. loo, Plates-No. 8, Sc; No.
a. To.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and elevators are pay.
ing SLOT a bushel for No. 2 red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
.Taxesy seienteeh Climb roplo

State Tax Commissioner John J..
Brown Will discuss the commissions
work before the Scientech Club at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday moor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
In the Cotton Market

BU United Financial
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Cotton opened
higher: March, $4,000. up 80 points: May,
~ Toe. up 40 points: July. 324oc, UP 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

ST. PAUL-The Minneapolis & 81. Paul
500 Railway has applied to the interstate
commission 70 issue 81. All. 374
. per cent 70. lateral trust notes 70 be
given in exchange for Wisconsin Central
outstanding minority common stock on A
basis of S43.25 a share dLder the recent
gr tment with the stockholders protective
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
First Hour
Closing Hour

Stocks continued to gather
tum on the recoV very in the late morn
ing and this led the whole list to a
feeling of marked buoyancy on clos
ing dealings. Quite a heavy percent
age of the buying came in over the
Florida wires just as most of the SELL
ing had done in the previous session.
S.eel common rebounded to 10Sh, up
practically 2 points from Tuesdays
low, and other speculative favorites
came back in proportion.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 100.Ss, up .6S per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S1.74, up "a per cent.