davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14
He Needed 1t

Jack-I say, Dick, won't you lend
Bert a flyer?
Dick-Does he nesd it badly?
Jack-I should say SO. He wants to
pay back what he owes me!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14

keep a ticket that long deserved the
best possible, and took Hunter in and
gave him the best reserved seat in
the tent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14
Condolences

Muriel-"Don't you like man who
always flatters your" Madge-"No;
but l hate one who never does"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14

A man is allowed to have his own
way when he wants to hide his light
under a bushel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14

Most men dig their graves with
their teeth.-Old Chinese Proverb.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14
Problems Of the
R5toffice De
partment are Many
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

AVE you seen one of Uncle Sans
railway mail clerks in his nice new
gas mask? Well, he isn't pretty, but
he has to wear it nowadays to keep
up with the times. You see, in that
big train robbery not long ago near
Chicago the robbers not only had an
airplane and four automobiles, nitro
r.lrnnninn DINA rnitn camnd-nff shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
HOGS Toe HIGHER;
BULK At S1O.25
Cattle Trade Weaker
VeaIS Advance,

Strengthening of demand for hogs
at the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change Wednesday caused a 10c rise
in prices. The range in quotations
was from 1915 to 1925. Heavy
weight hogs were steady to a dime
higher at S10.15@1O.25. Medium
mixed lots brought $10.20@10.25.
The bulk of hogs brought top price
of s1025. Lightweights were quot
ed at $10.25. Light lights sold at
S9.5O@10.25. Pigs were nearly SOC
higher at s6.50Q9.5O. Sows were
1O025c higher at s8.75Q9 for
smooths and sS.S5@S.65 for roughs.
Stays were quoted half higher at
$3.50 down. Trading was active.
with both local and outside buyers
entering. Receipts were estimated
at 5000. Holdovers. $50.
Rather heavy runs OF cattle
throughout the country and with
1900 offered here, caused weakness,
opening bids on nearly all kinds of
stuff being Csc lower. Trading was
slow in getting started. From all
appearances. there would be few
steer. sales higher than SO Bids on
heifers were rarely higher than
1886. Cows held their own on light
receipts. They would easily sell at
s6 down. Fat light stock was in de-
mand and narrowed the outlet for
other grades.
Shipping orders boosted veal prices
SOC to S13 top. All good veals sold
at $3.50. The bulk Of sales was
made at s12. Receipts, 900
r Sheep and lamb quotations were
steady with Tuesday. Choice lambs
brought S12 and best variety Of
sheep were bringing Sc. Trading was
active and a good clearance seemed
likely. Receipts were estimated at
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept 10-Cattle-Receipt
Is 600; market fed yearipgs and handy
weights steers strong, moving fairly active
at steady prices. ln-between grades welShty
steers dun. western grassers tending lower
few she stock steady grassy. kinds weak
SI11O: few above $1,000; vealers - a
SOC of: bulk Sll II II. Sheep--Receipts,
Is 900; market. fat lambs steady 30
strong. sorting light. early bulk natives,
$3.50 a II. few to packers. Sl4 10: early
sales range lambs. Sl3 - n 40; snuR
held higher sheep steady bulk fat ewes
81 80 a g. fat lambs steady with late. Tues
feeding lambs S12.75 q ID: breeding ewes
S7G - feeding ewes. $3.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1880: market. desirables &c up,
slaughter pigs and light lights. 20c up:
50 5O0995: mediumweight. 50 Goa
10 Co: lightweights. $500 1905 light
lights, 81 % a 9.S5: packing sows. smooth
& %: slaughter pigs, Sc a $50.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 10.-Cattle-
Receipts 800, market. slow to 25c lower
shipping steers. - 1925: butcher grades.
S7m9: cows. S2Gt6. Calves-Recelpts
$50. market. active to o5c higher: Gull TO
choice, $3.50 "a Ii sheep and lambs-Re
ceipts. 500 market active, lambs 25c
higher. sheep steady; choice lambs, - "a
-; Gull to fair, 9SG 1850: yearhngs
$500 1850; sheep, 50 q $50. Hogs
Receipts. 1000 market. active TO 100
25c higher; Workers, SO. 80 a 10 Co. pigs
heavies. Sl0.5O610.6O; roughs, SIS a
S.75: stays $3.50 a }.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1o-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. light; market. steady; choice, 50 ~
900; good. SS25 n $50: fair. 1925 "a
$50 veal calves. $3.50 n ID. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. light: market. stronger
prime wethers, 81 %: good, $3.50: fair
mixed. 50 a 8: lambs, 50 a 1850. Hogs
Receipts IL double decKers: market high
err: prime heavy. S1O.50d 1850: medium
5000 a 1885: heavy Workers $1,000 %
1855; light Workers. 1925 ais: pigs
Ss.75 d9; roughs. IS a S,75; stays. $40
475
TOLEDO. Sept. 0-Hogs-Receipts.
light; market. 106 15c higher; heavies.
S1025 a 10 40: medium, 5000 q 1880;
workers. S1040: good pigs. 81 6t9. Calves
Receipts. light; market. steady. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. light market,
steady.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O-Cattle-Re
ceints. 600: market. steady; shipping
steers, good to choice. 81 a $50. Calves
Market, SOC a 81 lower: good to hdpice
S1l a 10. Hogs-Re ceipts $500: market
10 a Csc lower; good to choice packers and
butchers. $1,000. Sheep-Receipts, Q 800
market. steady; good to choice. 81 % so
Lambs-Market, steady; good to choice
S14 5GG15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

to say in this case?1 Justice Caverly
asked
The boys half rose and nodded IN
the negative.
Then the judge started reading
his opinion Justice Caverly said
because of the great interest that
this case had drawn, both in Chicago
and throughout the land, he felt he
should give his reasons for" the SEN
fences he was about to impose. He
pointed out first that the case was
somewhat different from the pleas Of
guilty because no understanding
was made with the States attorney
before the pleas were entered.
1.-THE work Of the States attorney
was in no way lessened by the pleas
Of guilty." the justice said.
Compelled to Hear
Justice Caverly pointed out that
inasmuch as a plea OF guilty had
been entered he was compelled to
hear evidence in aggravation and
B)lGlSc1tlCn Oh OII6nSSs
Justice Caverly said that he was
satisfied from the evidence that no
abuse was practiced on the body Of
the victim. He said he could find no
mitigating circumstances" in con-
nection with the crime. The murder,
he said, was carefully planned over
a long period Of time and was
callous act.
The judge pointed out that the
crimes Of kidnapping and murder are
punishable by death or life impris-
onment or fourteen years.
The Justice indicated that the
sentence would be life.
Nathan and Richard went to sIeep
at 9 p. m. Tuesday and did not
awaken until the jail coffee cart
Jared them from slumber at $50
a. m. today. They took the coffee
only, spurning the prison rolls. They
ordered breakfast from a little res
taurant near the Jail and dined
heartily on sliced peaches, fried eggs,
pork sausage, fried potatoes, toast
and coffee. Chewing gum also was
brought to them.
| Loeb dressed for breakfast. Leo
pold dined while still in his night at
tire.
At $50. an hour before they were
| brought face to face with their fate,
the youths visited the barber shop
for a final grooming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

the offenders, can he md any Hiti
eating circumstances.
For both the crimes of murder
and of kidnapping for ransom, the
law prescribes different punishments
in the alternative.
For the crime Of murder, the
statute declares:
Whoever is guilty OF murder,
shall suffer the punishment of death
or Imprisonment in the penitentiary
for his natural life and for a term
not less than fourteen years.
If the accused is found guilty by
a jury they shall fix the punishment
by their verdict; upon plea of
guilty, the punishment shall be fixed
by the court.
For the crime Of kidnapping for
ransom, the statute reads:
Whoever is guilty OF kidnapping
for ransom shall suffer death, or be
punished by imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life, or any term
not less than five years."
Under the plea Of guilty the duty
Of determining the punishment de-
wolves upon the court, and the law
indicates no rule or policy for the
guidance Of his discretion. In reach.
ing his decision the court would
have welcomed the counsel and sup
port Of others. In some States the
Legislature IN its wisdom has pro
vided for a bench of three judges to
determine the penalty in cases such
as this. Nevertheless, the court is
willing to meet his responsibilities It
would have been the path OF least
resistance to impose the extreme
penalty of the law. In choosing i'm
prisonment instead Of death, the
court is moved chiefly by the oonsid-
Grafton of the age of the defendants,
boys of IS and 10 years. It is not
for the court to say that he will NOT
in any case enforce capital punish
ment as an alternative, but the
court believes that 1t is within his
province to decline to impose the
sentence of death on persons who
are not of full age.
This determination appears to be
in accordance with the progress OF
criminal law all over the world and
with the dictates of enlightened hui
mainly. More than that, 1t seems
to be in accordance with the preee-
dents hitherto observed in this State.
The records of Illinois show only two
cases Of minors who were put to
death by legal process-to which
number the court does not feel in
'clined to make an addition.
Life Imprisonment may not at
the moment strike the public i'm
agination as forcibly as would death
by hanging; but to the offenders, par
ticularly of the type they are, the
prolonged suffering of years of con-
finement may well be the severer
form Of retribution and expiation.
The court feels it proper to add
a final word concerning the effect
Of the parole law upon the punish
ment of these defendants. In the
case Of such atrocious crimes, it is
entirely within the discretion Of the
department of public welfare, never
to admit these defendants to parole.
To such a policy the court urges
them strictly to adhere. If this
course is persevered in the punish
mept OF these defendants will both
satisfy the ends of justice ?nd safe.
guard the interests OF society,""
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Gets Revenge

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. TO-
Madame AIMED Abdullah thought all
the women in Constantinople were
in love with her son. So she con-
suited a fortune teller, who gave her
a concoction Of garlic, water. mud
and boiled shoes to throw upon all
the beautiful women in the city.
Madame Abdullah was arrested after
hurting the magic mixture at one at
tractive woman near her sons home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Passengers Careless

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-The forgetful-
ness of railway travellers is shown
by the collection of lost property
left on the Southern Railway: Ten
mis- rackets, fifteen hockey sticks
fishing rods. sporting guns. footballs,
football boots, 235 wooden balls for
Coconut SHES. two crystal sets a
Jazz drum and sticks. cymbals with
a cOncertina and seven music staRds.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
WHEAT ANDOA
SCORE ADVANCE
Corn Sells Off Despite Frost
Reports,

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Wheat and
oats finished generally higher on the
Chicago Board Of Trade Wednesday.
Corn closed lower.
IntiUentials were good buyers of
wheat. Despite bearish construction
placed on the Government review,
those traders bought heavily Of the
long lines. Spot wheat was off on a
slow demand.
Considerable selling caused corn
values to break despite further com
plants Of frost damage. Most Of the
selling was by Calendar operators.
oats. picked up strength on frost
complaints from the central district.
Provisions was dull and sold of
with corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Commission Market


Little change was made in prices of
commission house products Wednesday.
The present cool wave Is expected to
bring about higher prices in garden pro
dUco. wholesalers are of the opinion.
Concord grapes from Arkansas are
selling prominently at % q 35c a 5-lb.
basket. Malagas are bringing S1.50G
l.75 a crate.
Fancy Michigan potatoes were CSC
| lower a 150-lb. bag selling at 50 .25 a
$50. Several other varieties of pota-
toes decreased quarter.
Fruits
Apples-Fancy Gravenstein. S27593
box. Extra fancy Pearls a 4o-pound bas-
Duchess, Si.75; fancy, 81 25GI.5O. Fancy
Red Junes, $3.50. Fancy Wealthy. $3.50.
Extra fancy Benonas. $3.50; fancy
Benonas, 50; Wolf River, SIPS a It's.
observation-disclosures So q 3.50 a box.
Bananas-7c a pound.
antaioUpes-CoIorado fats. 81 20 a so:
Arizona pink meats. ST. a fat crate; Ar
81 20 a .; Honey Dewes. 81 rs a $50 a
crate; homegrown Tip-Tops, $3.50 bar
rel.
Grapes-California seedIess. crate. 81 rs
q 2; Tokay, S2-75 crate; Malaga. S1.75;
Arkansas Concords, DOC a hye-pound bas-
Lemons-California s6.5oa7 a box.
Oranges-EXtra fancy California Va.en-
Cias; 1865 to 250s. S4.75 q $50; Florida,
1928 q 5.25.
, Peaches-ETbertas S3.50G3.75 bush
| ell; Kentucky Hales. S4.25 a bushel: Colo
rado Clingers. s1.75 a .ffteen-pou box.
Pears-N estern Bartlett S3.50@4 q
box; New York FavoTites So a busheI.
PlHms-California, Cherry Glen. Cornu-
copla. S2d 90 a crate; Indiana blue
plums. $3.50 q 3.75 a bushel; Lombards.
Zoe a 16-pound basket; Moores Arcties, SOC
basket; Blue Damsons. 70 q zoe basket.
Watermelons-75oQ 81.
Vegetables
Beans-Fome-grow'n, green. $3.50 a
bushel; stringless. S175: wax, S1.25.
Beetss-Fancy homegrown. 20 q Csc
dozen punches.
Carrots - Homegrown. S1@1.35 a
bushel.
Corn-Roasting ears, 25 @35c a dozen.
Cucumbers-Fancy. homegrown. 50@
Eggpiant-s1 25@1.75 a dozen.
Garlic-Fancy. old. zoe pound: new.
Kale-Home-grown. 5o@e5 a bushel.
Lettuce-Head. fancy Colorado. S5.25@
$50 crate; home-gr grown leaf, Sl15 a
15-pound basket
Mangoes-Louisiana, S125 a hamper:
homegrown. 81 a busheI.
Onions-Spanish S2.25 a crate home
grown. 50; Texas yellow. 81: homegrown
greens 35c dozen punches; homegrown
picking, S1.25 a 15-pound basket.
Parsley-Home-grown. large bunch, %
Peas-New York fancy Telephone. $3.50
G1.75 a bushel. ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS button, 30 q soc
a dozen punches; slong red or white, doc
Rhubarb-Home-g grown. % a SOC dog
en- punches
Spinach-Home-grown. fancy. 81 91.25
a bushel.
Tomatoes-Home-grown. so a 75c a bas-
ket Of ID pounds: 81 q 1 .25 a bushel.
Turnips-SI a hamper.
-PotatOes-
Fancy Michigan. 50. 25 q $50 a 15o-lb.
bag; Red River Early Ohios LIS a 2 25
120-lb. bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colo
RADIO. &c a pound: Kentucky Cobblers
So a 3.25 a barrel. 50 20 G2.75 a 15O-lb.
bag.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes-ss. 50@9 a bar
rel virginias, $S.25 $3.50: Carolinas.
$3.50; 1928 a so third barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee. zoe per gallon;
Pl1roi, I6c; Red Crown. 1920; Diamond,
1929. Silver Flash. zoe: Standolind avis-
TX Notwithstanding a gallon:
Moore Light. 14.5c;- Arclite. HE; Per
lection. II &c; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA--Lion Power Cleaners, ease
a gallon; V. NJ. & P..~22 SC: Standolind
Cleaners. 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Parachute Schools

LONDON, Sept. 10.-'Parachute
schools are being established in diff
ferent parts Of England TO teach
pilots how TO leap from airplanes.
The latest parachuJes are carried in
circular packs" upon which the
pilot sits like a cushion. Big, slow
flying biplanes are used at the para
chute schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Later that same evening Franks
received a telephone call from a man
who said he was George Johnson"
instructing him how to proceed in
finding little Robert. The next morn
ing's mail brought a letter which
gave more complete instructions.
Both the telephone call and the
latter assured Franks that his son
was safe and was being held for the
$4,000 which his kidnapers were
demanding.
On the morning OF May 22--about
eighteen hours after Robert dis
appeared railroad worker found
the nude body of boy, partly
covered with water, lying under a
railroad culvert near the southern
city limits. Police were at once
notified and Franks was called to the
nlorgue. He Identified the body as
that of Robert. Robert had been
beaten TO death with a chisel.
Not until a week after the boy was
nurhered We're Nathan Leopold ana
Richard Loeb, both sons of million
aires and both precociOus college
graduates, arrested and held in con.
nection with the crime. Leopold
was traced by means of a pair of
horntrimmed spectacles which were
found near the lonely culvert.
Leopold and Loeb stoutly denied
any knowledge of the crime. Leo
pold said he must have dropped the
glasses while on a bird hunt in that
vicinity. He said he was a student
of ORTHODOXY and had often visited
the culvert. Both boys gave appar-
emily substantial aHbis. They told
of driving in Leopold's automobile on
the afternoon and evening OF the
murder, Of picking up" two girls,
and OF dining and drinking at a no.
torious cabaret.
Then Sven Englund, tho Leopold
chauffeur, was called in. He told
States Attorney Robert z. Grove
the machine named by the boys was
In the Leopold garage on the day of
the crime.
Loeb Confessed First
Confronted with their shattered
alibi Loeb was the first 10 break.
He made a full confession. implicit.
ing Leopold. Leopold quite calmly
made a similar confession when he
was told his companion had broken
down.
The amazing confessions OF the
two young intellectuals. in which
they admitted there was no motive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Millionaire i'm Union

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. 10.-Ed-
ward Mortimer Foster. 1S-year-old
has taken out a union
card. He has joined a local orches-
ira because he likes TO play music
and thinks 1t a pleasant way to pass
the summer" Sometimes Foster
drops his saxophone or his banjo to
whirl around the floor with some
young society belle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Dog Finds Gold

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 1O.-A
boy was playing with a dog near the
old Hill End field when the dog
scratched up a sample of gold In
vestigation showed a reef carrying
three ounces of gold to the ton, and
q battery was promptly installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. 35c: packing stock
butter. 23c; fowls. 4 4 lbs. up. 22c;
fowls, under I Il lbs. Ice; cocks, 12c:
springers. over pa lbs, 22c: springers,
uuaer . Z lbs. 25c; LeghOrn poultry. %
pct cent discount; young tom turkeys,
Il lbs up. 25c; young hen turkeys. lbs.
up 25c. old tom turkeys zoe: Gull thin
I2c: ducks. spring. lbs. up. 13c: geese.
10 lbs. up. lie; squads. IL lbs to dozen.
$3.50: young guineas. 2-lb. size. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Loeb Confessed First
T0day:S Best
RadiOF Features

WEAF, New York (492 NJ 1870 and
S:45 p. m, EST-Gordon Male Quar-
tette.
WIZ, New York Ass M S;15 p m,
EST-United States Army night.
woo, Davenport asa ~ D. m,
CST-Organ recital.
WDAF, Kansas City ali M S p.
m. CST-Concert by Federated
Music Clubs.
WLW. Cincinnati (423 M s p. m,
EST-The Virginia entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

PARIS, Sept. 1O.-Flying over
BOurg la Refine, near Paris, with
the object of paying a surprise visit
to his mother, Marcel Rapin, an
army airman. crashed to the ground
outside her house. He was seriously
injured and the plane was complete
ly wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Indianapolis Stocks

Previous bids we're generally upheld in
a quiet session of the local STOCK ex-
change Wednesday. Liberty bond quota
tions are losing ground steadily. There
were but eight changes IN bids and six
changes IN asks
Cams by stocks: American CreCsoting
pfd. 4 Iudianapoli sStreet Ry., L; Stand
ard OIL of Indiana. l. Losses: Wabash
Ry pfd- u
Gains BY bank stocks: Fletcher Amer
lean, y ~; Indiana National. l.
Gains by bonds: Indpls. St. Ry. Is.
i. Losses: Indianapolis Water t q. 4 .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Merchant-Yes. we are in need Of
a porter. Where were you en-
ployed last?
Applicability a bank, sir.
Merchandise you clean it out?
Applicant-No, sir. The cashier
did that.-Irish Weekly Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Everybody Rides

NEW YORK. Sept. 10-America
is moving on wheels. More people
are riding now than ever before,
records of traffic experts show. And
in the last three months the sale Of
taxis and busses has jumped ire
mendously. The bus movement,
however. has gained even moro
ground in England than in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
225 Egcs in 225 DAYS

BENTLEY, England. Sept. 10
Elizabeth" a Khaki Campbell duck
entered in the recent laying contest
here, has created a worlds record
by Laying an egg on 225 consecutive
days. Each egg has weighed 7-16
ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

80 As. up .O5.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Unfilled
orders Of the United States Steel
Corporation show an increase OF
1O2 sos tons for the month OF
August. On Aug. 81. the untitled
tonnage was 8.2s9.577 tons against
3.IS7.O62 on July 81 and 1882, sos
on June so. 1924 and 5,414,663 on
-iug. 81, 1928.
Speculative attention IN the early
dealings was focused on a further
bad break in St, Paul pfd.s~ which
.lropped to 1874. off So from the
high Of the previous session and of
"a from Tuesdays close.
This additional loss came in the
face of President Byram's statement
! that no reorganization was under
contemplation. Despite this weak
ness in St. Paul however. the general
list opened steady. with price
changes confined to A morrow area.
Opening prices: {. s Steel. 107 of
i: St. PAM. Is. OF l; American Can.
2T%. up Is D. L. & W, 1926. off
Ism 7. C. 1919 of L North Amer
lean. 239. OF =; Pan Pete B. % Is. of
Il St Paul pfd.. 21- of 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Steel Common Strong

Further proof Of the extent Of the
recovery in the steel business was
supplied by the showing Of United
States Steel's untitled orders for
August which scored an increase Of
1O2 sos tons. This gain was more
than double most of the optimistic
forecasts and its publication caused
a squirt Of buying in steel common
which displayed great activity
around los.
The outburst was followed by
another drive against the industrial
leaders which was concentrated par
ticularly on American Can and Bald
win Can was depressed 10 1247s a
net loss of 2as, while Baldwin reced-
ed IS TO 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S19 al ton, new. 81 less /;
mixed. SI5GI6: baled, SIS 10. Corn
S125 a bushel. Oats-50 q soc bushel,
new. 80 q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
PERFECT CRIME WAS
AIM OF TWO YOUTHS.
Leopold and Loeb Planned Murder Of Franks Boy

Scheme Failed,

CHICAGO Sept 1O-The disappearance of Robert Franks
4yearod schoolboy first brought to light the
ming of May 81 1924 when Jacob Franks Roberts father
ported police that his had school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close close.
sept 1872 = 1898 1-22 1.22 122k
Dec. 1-2S I2Ss4 1.27K 1854 1.27k
May ia 1875 1.33 Is 1.34s ia y
CORN
Sept 1929 I9 1 119a 1 111ssH 4 49, 7 11199%
OATS
Sept AK .47% At .47h 4s
Dee. .511z BIS Six Biz Six
May sos so .55A so SO
LARD
Sept 1915 13.45 1897 1887 13.47
RIBS
Sept. Nominal 11.77 1855
RYE
Sept ok ok 81 ok 81
Dee .a42, 957s .94S .95ls 95
May 1914 1.0O14t .9S& e9% 90
CHICAGO. Sept. 1O-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat 519; corn, 100; oats,
500: rye. 70.