davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

A bitter is one who cusses about the shortage of liquor in this kind of weather.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
The Advantages of Culture

Mistress:-"Why Bridgett. l don't believe you dusted today. can write my name on the library table,. Bridget: :-"Sure. nom, that's the of an education"
 Anne Furtz.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

We don't see why George Washing ton gets so much credit for telling the truth. He never had to fill out an income tax blank.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

Copyright 1924. Reproduction
 forbidden).
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
The Jingle-JaDgle Counter

 The bluebird brings happiness we often mention, But the stork brings a federal tax exemption.
 Waiter r. Reineke. Absense makes the heart grow fonder: Big meals makes the form grow rounder.
 -E. o.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

The world must be in pretty good shape. Nobody is limiting about the great heart of America"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
TELEPHONE CALLS,

Entered sl inc Post nhirs ai New RriaiR
 ss second Glass Mail Natter
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

Business oHies ,,,,,,,,,, Rgb Lditefiai Rooms ,,,,ss,,, gsa
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
lRseRIPTIoN RArEsi

EHIHH ' NNHHH ss,ea FhTes nnnlhs
 gae, a Month,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

Nature is kind, and Lodge doubtless feels comfortingly superior to the world that kids him.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

"I have recently returned from Eu- rope, where 1 have seen in prostrated industry and human suffering the ef- fleets of five years of demagogic polit- ical appeals to the passions and preJu- dices of the different peoples as dis tinguished from appeals to their req son and common sense. To the very brink of the abyss has Europe been brought by this method of treating serious questions, involving great ele- mental and economic principles. To save herself she has abandoned the demagogue and returned to common sense."
 Macdonald. Herriot and the report bearing Dawes name typify the com mon sense to which he referred.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

And we have had so darned few presidents named bob.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

A second class nation is one that still looks to God for protection.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
ELECT DELEGATES
 WITHOUT CONTEST
Only Four Nominees.--One Woman Chosen at Caucus
 Friday Night
One Dissenting "No" Heard When
 Vote Pu, Py Reclamation


 Unexpected. at least Co some pro minent pols. was the lack of a con test at the Republican caucus, last Friday evening. to elect delegates to the senatorial convention to be held in Hartford. Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 24th and 18th. to select a candidate for United States senator, to fill the balance of the term of the late Frank B. Brandegee.
 The delegates chosen were: A. A. Brodeur. Mrs. Grace Nikoloff and Representative elect, Samuel Rich and William Pechie.
 The caucus was called to order al o'clock by John A. Dady. chairman of the Republican town committee. There were over two hundred voters in the auditorium of the Municipal building but it took but minute or two to nominate and elect Judge N. H. Geissler chairman of the meet inc and Whitman Danielson. elerlt.
 When nominations were called for Attorney Irving H. Miron was recog- nized bv the chair and on his written motion handed to the clerk. f was voted that the selection of delegates be by ballot and that the check list be used
 Following a second motion by At torney Miron, it was voted that one ballot be cast and that the ballot contain the names of four delegates. the number the caucus was empower cd to elect.
 Attorney Miron then proceeded te place in nomination the name of i \ Brodeur who. he said. had rep resented the town in the general as- semblY. had been an alderman of the city. he'd attended a number of state conventions, and was well qualified to head the delegation to be elected. For a second nomination Attorney Miron offered the name of Grace A. Nikoloff. saying that he realized that the women were entitled ta repre- sentation and that Mrs. Nikoloff ably represented the women voters of the town. For the remaining two candi- dates he placed in nomination the names of the two representatives elect, Samuel Rich and William Pc chic, who he said. had the conti- dence and support of the party, as shown at a previous caucus.
 Following the nominations the chair paused for several minutes in order 10 give opportunity for further nominations. Here is where the several pols got their surprise as there were no more nomination. from the floor. Necks were craned as different ones looked about the room to see who was going to rise and submit further names. There was no move and a silence prevailed. no one else was to be heard from. Attorney Miron moved that the vote ta take a bsllot be rescinded and that tho vote be by exclamation. This was voted and the four nominees were SO selected. When the chair said, those onrnscd. there was an emphatic "Non from a solitary voter in the hall.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
HALT COLLEGE YOUTH
No Drivers or Machine License and
 no Registration

Bascom Johnson. a Yale freshman, wanted to see his sick mother in Vel lesley Nnss Ha tool, chance and got away with it but not just as he ex- pecte1 He left the City of Elms on n borrowed motorcycle but made the balance of the trip from Putnam to the Massachusetts college town by train.
 Johnson was chugging through Put nam Saturday afternoon "hen it at traeted the attention of Captain Jar wis. There was an absence of number plates on Johnson's machine. When the captain asked How come?" John son told his tale His mother was sick and he wanted Co see her. X friend had a motorcycle and he got the loan of 't IL was mi"us number plates and Johnson was minus a driv- CTS license The nearest he had ever come Co driving motorcycle was to ride in n side car. He was frank about it.
 Johnson was allowed to 20 but was required to leave the machine as se- curity for his appearance He came back to Putnam as he promised He told his story at special session of court and made a good impression. The case was filed The owner of the motorcycle came for 1t later and brought license plates and license Co take it over the road.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

to tell someone that we are sorry, ashamed. lonely and not knowing how
 to go about it. Let us try this way. Let us open the locked vaults of our hearts and bring out into the light the treasure chest we shall find there
 if We search. In some of us 1t has lain undiscovered and in the dark ail of our lives. Let us break open if necessary, the rusty lock and hinges and taking out the treasure We shall surely find. whether 1t be great or small, let Us set to work to polish the jewel-like jewels of love and ser vice SO that when the great necessity comes. and Gods faithful servants
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
THE CHURCH CORNER
Hidden Treasura


 There is so much romance within and all about our title for this week. that the moment our eyes see the words our imagination springs quick lv into action. In all ages. there are very few great writers of fiction who. using this topic, have not woven inta 1t the very flower of their imagination and genius. and we are thrilled each time by the ultimate finding of the treasure.
 Other tales we have heard and read, of treasure houses which have been discovered or opened to meet great crises of national and universal needs. and again we thrill to the powerful magic word
 Today we are facing crisis-not so very far away--and when that time comes. from every one of us will be required all the spiritual treasures with which we all knowingly or un- knowingly have had entrusted to us Some of us have realized our owner ship of treasure. but in the excite ment and turmoil of material life, we have forgotten it and it lies cover ed over with dust Some of us have never known our possession of q treasure chest and some, knowing have deliberately buried it out of sight and there the treasures which were given to us when we entered up- on our earthly life. have lain. un- productive to ourselves and others
 Some of us during the great war that devastating scythe which moved down the flowers and weeds of man. kind with relentless impartiality- hoped and prayed that through this frightful instrument. through our common bereavement and suffering,
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

might come the universal turning of men Go God, that then might come the finding and opening of the individual treasure houses of God. It did not come the pendulum swung still farther in the opposite direction; 1t has not come yet. but I firmly be- lieve it is near. That great spiritual awakening when every human being shall see himself or herself as they are and of what their real possessions consist
 Today we are a sick and sightless world and down in the hearts of all of Us. We are just sick frightened child ren, crying for our mother, wanting
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
DELEGATES AT LARGE
2Sth Senatorial District Names ]. F
 Reardon and Judge Child

The 2Sth Sena'orial District con veution was held Monday afternoon at the Municipal building Miss Rather inc Byrne. viee-ehairman Of the State Central committee. was chairman of the convention. and Samuel Rich rep- resentative-elect. was clerk Judge Child of Woodstock and John F. Rear don of North Grosvenordale were elected delegatea-at-large to the state convention Co be held Nov 24th and 18th The following committees were appointed: Nice-president. Judge Child: permanent organization. Geo. Whitney. >own chairman of Thomp- son; credentials. Hon 4. 4 Brodeur of Putnam; rules. Judge Sabin Rus sell of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

throw into the general fund their long hidden treasures, those treasur. es, those jewels will shine out with increased productive radiance, they will be found worthy of our Lords acceptance.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

\ new comet has been discovered by the astronomer Finsler. of Borna. Ger many. and it's presence has been con frmed by reports from Berlin. Lick Observatory and Harvard Observa- tory The comet is of the seventh magnitude just short of being within the unaided vision of the eve, and is said Co he growing brighter.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Approximately two-thirds of the present forest cut is lost in the pro eesses of conversion and through in- efficient use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
EARLY HOG PRICE
RISE NOT UPHELD
Start 5015c Higher at
St1.15-CIose Steady,
11.00011.1O Ills

In an opening burst Of strength
hog prices at the local yards were
carried to Is cents higher to
one-priced market at $1115 per cwt;
but less active buying during the
midday and late trading caused val
ues to sag to S11 to $11.10, no more
than steady with Tuesdays level.
Receipts of 5000 appeared fully
equal to the demand. Heavies. me-
diums and lights were quoted at
81 to Sl1.10. The bulk of sales was
made at that figure and the top was
$11.15. Pigs were steady through
out the day at $3.50 to $1o.5O. Sows
were unchanged at 50 to $3.50 for
smooths and SS.75 to 50 for roughs.
Light lights were quoted at $1,000 TO
$11.10. There were ,636 holdovers.
Cattle appeared fully steady with
the usual weakness, however, preVa-
lent in the common, medium and
fair grades. There were few. If any.
Oul%L C4il4li4S AtdLAti - III LttC llipl IL
ing's trade. Sale Tuesday of two
heifers commanded a top of Sill, and
one shipment of fat yearling steers
brought 5000, indicating a 15-cent
advance. Another load OF choice
butcher heifers at $3.50 showed an in
crease of about IS cents. The av-
erage run of butcher heifers sold at
IS to $3.50. Few COWS were qualified
to sell at Sc most Of the offering be
ing cleared at S3.75 to $3.50. Can
ners, cutters and bulls were steady
on moderate demand. Receipts were
1900.
Veal quotations were unchanged.
Trading was fairly active with good
stock selling largely at So to SIS.
The tor was S13. Mediums brought
50 to s11 and common were quoted
ar SIS % SIS.
Sheep and lamb prices were steady;
$11 TO so was paid for mixed lambs;
$3.50 to $13 for choice stock; 80 70
SO for heavies, and SIS to $3.50 for
culls. Young stock ewes brought So
mediums brought 81 to S. and bucks
sold at So TO $3.50 Receipts We're
300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-CattIe-Receipts
200 market steady, shipping steers good
good to choice. SIl q 10. EgEs-Receipts
4.5Ot, market I5c higher: good to choice
pach ers aud butchers Si1 % Sheep-Re-
eeeipts. 900 market. STEADY; good to
choice. - a 80. Lambs-M drket. steady /:
good TO choice S13d 1880.
EAST BUFFALO, Oct 1-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200 market. slow, steady shipping
steers, 50 @ 10: butcher grades. 81 q 9.25:
ket. active, strong; Gull 20 choice. 50 30 AZ
a Sheep and lambs-ReceIpts. 700 .
market slow and steady: choice lambs
Sl3N 1890 Gull TO faIr. SSM12; year
Receipts. > 400 market. active. . high
er. workers. Sl1 81 n 10. pigs $40;
MIXED. Sill IS a IL 30: heavies. 81 Gm
/ so; roughs. S75 n 20: stays, ii e.
1115: medium. Sl1.15611G5: yorkers
2 1%5 s, so9l g 26sn a ssq l56.
Market. steady.
PITTSBURGH. Oct 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light market slow; choice, $3.50 a
calves. SI3a5 n 1875. sheep and lambs
wetSeTs ESQ i'r r6od s s. 5o PF aiT
mixed - as: lambs. Somi3.55. Hogs
Rece pts. 800 market. higher; prime
heavy. S1115@1125; medium, S11 40 a
light Workers.. S10m1050: pigs. SaG
a.75; roughs SS.25 a 9.25; stays "a 6l3,
CLEVELAND Oct. Hogs-Receipts.
$500, market steady, Workers 81. 10:
mixed SlI Is, medium. S11 %. pigs SO:
roughs SS.7j; stays. SO. Cattle-Re-
ceiptss 300; market. steady; good to
choice bulls S566: good to choice steers
50 n 30: good to choice heifers. St. N
$50: good to choice cows S4 n 80 fair
to good cows SO ii 4 common cows s. a
3: mixers S35 a 05 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 900. market slow: top Sl35O
Calves-Receipts 400: market. SOC higher;
top. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
R EQI.E a z:!6 oeafr o==n &&2z=zz=
to1n1obile
k1br~N-AXXe[sS1ss HOW TO CARE
kN--% FOR 1T
K~N~% By E II Scott
What You Should Know About
Chassis fabrication
By E II Scott

giving
articles
mo outside
watching level the oil
At the engine
frequently
nue. to seo " trade n car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Births
Girls


James and Lucille SortwelI. Deaconess
Hospital.
George and Thelma EueSson, S52 Addi-
son.
Eugene and Mabel Wilson. Methodist
Hospital.
Elmer and Esther ECU. 2672 E. Tenth.
William and Ida Kennedy. 70S w.
Twelfth
Charlie sand Edna Earl 1909 Mcpherson.
Hugh and Wilma Bailey Methodist Hos
pital
Boys
Lester and Mary Allen. 1921 Massa-
chusetts.
Miles and Helen Noggle. 953 N. Key
stone.
Plummer and Halle Floyd. lila w
Twenty-Sixth.
John and Adeline Moore. 1915 Climber.
Void and Ida Highbaugh 1918 Cornell
Thomas and Marie Bowers 1871 Ter
race.
Richard and May orlopp. 3445 suther.
land.
Joseph and Florence Fisher 324 Leeds
Parvin and Dorothy. 1906 Thallman.
Joseph and Faye Frelxe. 903 Fletcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
GRAIN EMBARGO
IN FULL EFFECT
Unprecedented Congestion
of R, R, Yards Occurs,

BIZ United Press
DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. ALI grain
movements to Duluth and Superior
from northwest States were halted
al noon today.
An embargo proclaimed late Tues
day by the joint terminal grain com
mittee OF the northwest regional adj
Wsory board and assented to by the
railroads. went into effect today. Con
gestion in the yards and in the Gle
vators here made the embargo neces-
sary.
Receipts here have averaged well
over 500 cars u day for some time,
resulting in unprecedented conges-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
LIVESTOCK PUT
UNDER EMBARGO
Great Britain, Canada and
Mexico Act.
Bv Tinted Press

By Dnittd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Great
Britain today notified the Depart
mnet Of Agriculture an embargo had
been placed on all livestock, hay and
straw and merchandise packed in
hay and straw from the United
States because of the hoof and
mouth disease epidemic in Texas.
Canada took similar action except
the embargo was confined to live
stock from Texas and eight sur
rounding States.
Mexico has declared an embargo
and closed the international bridge
at Laredo. Pedestrians only are al
lowed to cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
CLUB OPPOSES NEW SITE
Mercator Goes on Record Against
Wheeler Estate.

The Mercator Club has adopted
a resolution against purchase of the
Wheeler estate as a site for the In
diana School for the Blind. Action
was taken following a defense of the
site by George S. Wilson, superin-
tendent Of the school. at a meeting
of the club at the Spink-Arms Tues
day. The cost of the site, its in
accessibility and use of the build
ings thereon as part of the school
as uneconomical were cited In the
resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Deaths

Ben D. Norris. Sc. 5017 E. Sixteenth,
chronic myocarditis.
Angelina Chandler, II, 54S Coffey, or
ganic heart disease.
Robert Reese. IS, 4441 n. Baltimore, ar
teriO gclerosis.
John Charles Beck. 81. 5727 Donna,
chronic myOcarditis
Georgianna Bowen. "a. 1924 N Illinois
arterI osclerOsis.
Ninas Goodal. 70. AS n. Senate ar
terio sclerOsis
Meinerg Huedling 81. 1918 Orleans.
acute endOcarditis
Alta Bell Shepherd, 81. 216 S. East.
angina pectoris.
John Marvin. 40. city hospital. seph-
caemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
TWO TICKETS IN FIELD
Credit Men to Hold Annual Flee
ton Oct. 8.

Two tickets for directors have
been placed an the field for the an.
nual election of the indianapolis
Association OF Credit Men, to be
held Oct. at the SEVERN.
Both tickets are headed by F.. c.
Johnson, for president. Other candi.
dates are: J. Edward Still, first vice
president; II. F. Favey second vice
president: Ulysses Jordan, treasurer.
q. A. Farthington heads bOuh di-
rectors' tickets. Other candidates
are: Ticket No l, J. Alfred Thomp-
son, Il. r. Keller, II, c. Ryl1er, r.
J. Farrell Ticket No. 2, w. II. Gel
sci, A. P. Stephenson, G. C. Kippel
and p. T. Downey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Found
Bu Times Spectas

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. /.
Twenty eight years ago Tues
day night j. H. Hires and Miss
Elizabeth Clifton were married.
The bride lost her diamond ring
the next day. Tuesday while
cutting weeds in his barn lot.
Hires uncovered an object
which flashed in the sunlight.
1t was his wife's wedding ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off, Soc: packing stock
butter. 23c: fowls. AZ lbs. up, 22c:
fowls. under 4 y lbs Ice: cocks. 12c.
springs. 22c; LeghOrn poultry. % per
cent discount; young tom turkeys. u lbs.
lup, gee: young hen turkeys, s lbs. up. 26c:
old tom turkeys. 2tc- ducks. I lbs. M.
old. lie; ducks, sDTing. / lbs. up. 15c.
geese 10 lbs. up. lie: squads Il lbs 10
-Butterfat. delivered Indianapolis, 36c.
1886: creamery soc: standards. 34c:
firsts. 81 4 a 81 z c: seconds. 30G 80 &c.
Egg-Receipts. 5465: ordinaries 81 q
35c; frsts. 80 q Ale. Cheese-Twins 20
ceipts. cars; fowls. 17G % Z G: ducks,
zoe: geese. 16c: springs. "a turkeys.
zoe: rOOsters, Is Z c POtatOes-Receipts.
302 cars. Quotations: Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios. = q LOS:
Minnesota saudland Ohios, so "a 9Dc Min
nesOta round whites 81 q 10; Wisconsin
round whites. SI-O5 a 80.
CLEVELAND. Oct. Live poultry
Heavy fowls 25G 27c: light. IB@17c:
heavy -springers. % a 26c; light springers.
22c: geese. I86 22c. Butter-Extra in
tub lots. 500 36c; tubs. 80 a 40c: extra
firsts. 80 a 3Sc: firsts, 30 n Sec; packing
stock. 250 26c: standards. SIC: prints /
cent extra. Eggs-Firsts. fresh gathered
northern extras. 10 = C: extra firsts. 47e;
Ohio hrsts, Abe; western firsts. 42c. Po-
tatoeS-NeW Jersey cODDlers, $50: Mich
igsn. 81 q 2.25; Maine. - 80.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Flour-Firm.
dun. Pork-Dull. Mess-S29 rs ii 80
Lard-Steady: midwest spot S14 90 a
1870. Sugar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal,
96 test. 6.03c; refined. dull; granuIated,
715 750c Coffee-Rio spot. 1S5s a
bis = C; Santos No. 4. 23 n 24c. Tallow-
Quiet: special to extra. s 0S1sc. Hay
Weak; No. L. $3.50 a ID; No. 3 S11 q
Al 80. Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys, %
lfI 45c: chickens. "a a arc: fowls. 10 a 32c:
.>pcks, 25e; ducks Long Island, 24c. Live
unchanged. Cheese
&&ll, state whole milk. common to spe-
rs<5S. Is q % "a c: state skins. choice to
- ials. IL q 15c. lower grades / q DC.
Aer-Firm: receipts. 11.150: creamery
<NS, 3Sc: special market. - a. "A &c.
receipts Is AGO; nearby
c@ fancy, 81 q 71c: nearby state whites.
N<stsss56c: fresh frsts, 80 a 53c; Pacific
zE%z 30H 90 Ac: western whites. 35 q
fHS9 nearby browns. 55 a 64c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
HEDGING CAUSES
WHEAT SETBACK
Corn Trade Slow - Awaits
New Crop Report,

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Grain futures
sold off fractionally on the Chicago
Board of Trade this morning.
Selling by professional and some
hedging set wheat back a fraction.
Some views are that wheat has ad-
vanced to high enough levels for the
present and a setback is expected.
In anticipation of a bullish report
by W. B. Snow. prominent crop OBJ
server, corn trade moved slowly
Some nquidating by longs caused a
fractional decline.
Oats followed other grains and
sagged off a fraction.
Better outlook for exports created
q firm undertone in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

Elliott A. Gill SO. 96s n. Tuxedo, train
dispatcher; Flora NJ. Foster. As. 900 N
Tuxedo.
Ralph W Prior. %. 647 Patterson la
borcr; Georgia /. Dean. %. 245S Ethel.
Jesse Bottoms, 33. 45 s. Catherwood
contractor: Elizabeth Buffman. Is. II S.
CatherwoOd.
Richard Lentz. "a. 2110 Ashland, minis
ter: Ruth Fillmore. %. 1914 Commerce.
John J. Newell. 33. Chicago, H.. chauf-
feur: Anna NJ. Quinn, So 623 n Eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
PHIL LA TOILETTE HEARD
Candidates Son Speaks at Terre
Haute Rally.
By Times Special

BIZ Times SpccluB
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l.
The United States Supreme Court
was described as more of a Kaiser
than the one pictured in the World
War, by Phil La Toilette, son of
Senator La Toilette, who addressed
a mass meeting here Tuesday night
in behalf of his fathers candidacy
1.-THE ISSUE" said La Toilette, sis
whether we are going to have a
government of the people, by the
people and for the people, like
Abraham Lincoln wanted, or a Gov
eminent controlled by a small group
of moneyed interests"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
indianapolis Stocks

Bidding on the indianapolis Stock En-
change assumed larger proportions
Wednesday and the entire list came in for
its share of interest. The trend WAS ir
regular. Most Of the Liberties advanced
fractioually
Gains by stocks Indpls Gas, 4 Mer.
chants Pub Uuhty pfd.. / Losses
Am. Creosoting pfd.. 81; Standard on y !,
indpls St Ry. pfd y
Gains by bank stocks: Bankers Trust.
l. Losses: Continental, i /; Ind. National,
Gains by bonds. Indpis Trac. Term.
x r. H. l. & e. IS. 4 L sses Indpls.
Gas 5s indpie. ST. Ry. Is. y Indpls
Waterw 5 52s. 4.