davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-17
NEW ALASKA BOOKS

Two publications of special interest to Alaskans recently from the press of the World Book Company, Yonkers, N Y. They the White Sox" by w. T. Lopp, superintendent of education for Alaska natives and formerly chief of the Alas ka division Bureau of Education and superintendent of the Bureaus Reindeer Service in Alaska, and "On Pacific Frontiers by Captain Carl Rydel superintendent of the Philippine Nautical School.
 The author of ''White Sox'''' is an authority on reindeer. He knows their habits as we'll as those of their caribou cousins from personal con- tact and observation. ''White Sox' is an account of a number of interesting events in the life of reindeer faWn. The book is written in charming and entertaining style which attracts and holds the attention of readers young and old. It is especial
 y suitable for the of children enrolled in the fourth, fifth and six grades. The department has ordered copies for supplementary reader in grade five of schools in districts outside incorporated towns, and would recommend that superntendents and principals of incorporated town school purchase copies for the use of fifth grade pupils. The rein deer industry in Alaska is of considerable import ance at the present time and is destined to play a large part in the territory development. It is desirable, therefore, that the schools utilize every means for the dissemination of information on the subject and the arousal of interest in reindeer.
 ''On Pacific Frontiers is thrilling tale of portion of the life of seafarng man, Captain By dell, the author. It should be in each Alaskan school library. Approximately two-thirds of the subject matter is devoted to experiences in Alaska and in Alaska waters Such subjects as salmon fishing, fur seal and seaotter hunting, life among
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-17

the Aeuts, the Nome gold rush and life of Nome, ice cruising in the Boring Sea, experiences at Sit ka, Council City, Unalakk, and St. Michael are covered in an entertaining and Illuminating manner. Alaskans who are familiar with may of the incl dents related vouch for the authenticity of the book end designate it not romantic tale, but truth full record of adventure.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-17

wise father said to his son who was just start ing out in life: ''Take good look at this ladder, my boy and remember that if it were possible to get to the top at single bound there would be no need of the bottom rungs.''
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-17

We wonder at times how grouch would man. age to enjoy life if all the undesirable people killed off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
HARDWARE TRADE LOOKS
FOR INCREASE IN JUNE
Past Week Registers Little Change;
Prices Slightly Firmer.

The past week has witnessed but
little change in the various hard
ware centers Of the country. The
weather still remains cold and damp
and this continues to -curtail the sale
Of spring merchandise. Sales of sta
pie merchandise have been uniform
" good. Paints, builders hardware
and auto accessories have been sell
ing well in practically all Sections of
the country and reports from some
manufacturing cities state that mill
supplies have also been in consider
able demand.
Prices in general have developed
a 1rner tendency and very few
changes of any kind have been
noted, In such changes as have been
made itewoUld seem that there were
more reductions than advances. The
trade IS not expecting any marked
change in conditions for some time
to come with respect to the price
situation.
Srch predictions as have been
made regarding the future are of an
optimistic nature. The hardware
trade expects to see June register
sales considerably in advance Of
May.-Hardware Age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
CORONER REPORTS
MURDER INTENT
Returns Verdict in Fatal
SheIbViIIe Shooting,

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June A.
Charles Snyder fired the shot with
murderous intent which killed John
Osborne. so, at a dinner at Os-
bornes home, May 25, according to
a report of Shelby County Coroner
Inflow on file here today.
Snyder, held in jaA, denies the
shooting. He was missing for two
days after the party, where the al
legged shooting occurred, but was
captured after a two-day search
over southeastern Indiana.
Thirteen witnesses testified at the
coroner's inquest.
DR.. German w. Batman, surgeon
at the Long Hospital, at \ indian
apolis,- who assisted in the opera
ton upon Osborne after the shooting,
stated that he detected the odor Of
liquor plainly on the patients breath.
The patient admitted he and
Charles Snyder had been drinking"
said DR.. Batman. He told US that
Snyder was the man who did the
shooting, but that the gun was prob
ably discharged accidentally, as he
had no argument with Synder."
MISS Nellie Terrill Of Indianapo-
lis. a guest at the Osborne home,
testified at the coroner's inquest
that Snyder was drunk and had
been ordered away from the house
by Osborne on the night OF the shoot
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
HOG PRICES SHOW
! NICKEL INCREASE
Extreme Top, S7.65-BuIk
of Sales at S7.45. r
Hog Prices Day by Da!

Under active demand hog prices
at tive local livestock yards Wednes-
day were 5 cents higher on all
classes. Receipts were about equally
divided among outside accounts and
local packers. An exceptionally
heavy run faced the start of the
market. With 10000 fresh and
1917 held over from Tuesday, the
rise in prices came Unexpectedly.
Traders predicted that there would
be several hundred head left over.
The extreme top paid reached S7.65
for choice 00-pounders; but the gen
eral run of heavyweights were
quoted at S755@7.60. The bulk Of
sales were made at $F.S5@745. Me
dunn mixed lots were held at $7.45
to $755. Light lights were quoted
at So to $7.35, while lights We're go
ing at S7.S5 to $7.45. Sows of the
smooth packing variety held fairly
steady at $685. to 81. Roughs held
steady at $3.50 to $6.75. Although
pig prices started steady with Tues
day at ST down, traders were of the
opinion that there would be a slight
increase at the close. Receipts Of
the last three days show a decided
increase over the receipts this time
last year.
Cattle trading got away to the
usual slow ktart with prices en-
good stuff apparently steady with
Tuesday. Good to choice steers
started at IS to s1125. Cows and
heifers held Sc to $3.50. Practically
the entire receipts Of $1,000 were
steers with only a sprinkling Of
butcher stuff. This caused traders
to predict a price raise in these
classes.
The calf market held steady to
TUESDAYS opening of $3.50 for choice
veals' The bulk of sales were made
at 50. Light stuff held nominally
steady. Receipts, 1000.
Trading in the sheep and lamb
department was active with 800 in
the pens. Lambs held steady at SIS
for best qualify stuff. Sheep de
clined to IS for good to choice ewes
Gull lambs were lower. Buyers
pulled the sheep prices down when
approximately two-thirds Of the re-
ceipts were old ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
LIABILITIES DECREASE;
FAILURES INCREASE
Dun's Report for May Shows II Per
Cent Lower Than 1923.

F., Despite a further contraction of
business activity, the number of
failures in the United States during
May rose only a little more than 6
per cent, while liabilities decreased
about 25 per recent. Numbering 1875
last months commercial defaults are
100 in excess of April total of 1907,
whereaA$ $40 $50, sos Of Indebtedness,
reported to r. G. Dun & Co., IS
smaller by fully S12, 10000 than the
$4S,904, 452 OF the earlier month
Moreover, there is a reduction of
almost IL per cent from SAL, 022,277
of May, 1928, though a numerical in
crease of 1877 per cent, is shown in
comparison with 1850 failures of
that period The May liabilities are
also well under those of the same
month of both 1922 and 1921, and
the number OF defaults Is much be-
low the total of 1850 o. May, 1922,
the high point for the month.
The monthly and quarterly report
of business failures is contrasted in
the following table for this and last
year, with the liabilities for 1924 and
the total for each quarter:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
HENRY DEFENSE
CONCLUDES CASE
Rebuttal Argument Begun
Prosecution Scores.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
sHELBYVILLE, Ind. June A.
Attorneys for Charles Henry,
colored. on trial for the murder of
Jesse Louden, indianapolis police
man. concluded the submission Of
their evidence this morning. Re
buttal argument was stsrted this
afternoon with little prospect Of the
jury getting the case before Thurs
day afternoon.
The - prosecution scored today
when Judge H. c. Morrison admit
ted to evidence the signed statement
made by Pauline Primm, Colored, he
fore the Marion County grand jury
last February. In this statement,
Miss Primm spoke of having been
with Henry on several occasions.
Miss Primm, on the stand Tuesday,
denied that she had been with Henry
at any time and charged that state
ment introduced by the State was
not as she had given it.
The girl was on the stand again
this morning for cross-examination
and stood by her denial that she
ever had been with the defendants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
WHEAT LEADS IN
ADvANCEDPR|CES
Demand for Cash Oats Helps
to Higher Close.
BIZ United Press

81 DNiE6u PTesS
CHICAGO. June AFTER grains
started steady jon the Board of
Trade Wednesday, with mixed sen
timent over the defeat of the Nc
Nary Haugen agricultural relief bill,
a sharp turn was made at the close
and all classes finished higher
Wheat and oats led the uphill trend.
Failure Of the so-called inimical leg
islat,on encouraged wheat invest
.ment buyers to reinstate their lines.
A fair amount of export business was
reported.
Strong demand for cash oats In the
South and rapidly dwindling sup
plies helped oats to a higher close.
Corn gathered strength from
wheat and a good cash business re-
suited. Unfavorable crop news at
the start came in from all districts,
but traders>awaited the developments
in the wheat market.
Provisions steadied with cables at
the opening, but dipped at the close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Marriage Licenses

n william A. Marks, 20. 3175 n. Sherman
pr clerk; Ethel NJ. Jacob, 81, 2126 Sta
Joseph R. Jones. "a. 1854 Massachu-
setts. marble setter; Mary N. Frederick. IT,
1905 E. Market.
Wilbur D. Crosse. %. Newton High
lands Mass: Jeanette Benedict, %. 1901
Washington Blvd.
Paul H spangIer %. Camp Knox. Ky.
soldier; Matilda Smith, 20 725 N Illinois.
Joseph La Fata. 81. Bloomington. NJ,
department store; Mare B. Green, 90 2214
Central, sdictaphone operator.
Edward F. Woods. %, 1901 W. Market,
camera man; Ruby NJ. Wellington, 10,
4 154S W. Washington.
Elisha H-Chatman. 21. 534 Leon ice
man; Doloris Foutch, 20, 527 Leon
laundrsss.
John Lyle. 25. 80 W. North, laborer /;
Sadie Castleman, 20, 80 W. North, laun-
dry.
Raymond E. Dicks, 21. 1921 Eastern;
Ve Ro6e Ec Brown 20 IS 5lsg i1 6aSe e. Thirty
Third. laboratory; Grace Linville. 10, 1920
N. King.
ter; Inez H. Bailey. 20. 1928 W. Morris.
Gordon R. Stewart. 25. so n. Haw-
thorne. salesman; Fernetta L. Mullen, 24.
james W. Rose. is. 2oO7 Miller. gro
Gerry clerk; Grace Carr. Is, e29 n. East,
typist.~
Ralph E. Silver. 30. Lamont. Iowa, tire
q repair business; Fernando L. Dubief, 10,
'301 n New Jersey.
Andrew Davis. 81. 1922 Cornell, engi-
ueer; Nancy E. Calvin, 40. 2751 Cornell.
James NJ. Davis. pa. 1435 4 Commerce.
dentist; Margery P. Krutz. %. 1928 Park,
teacher.
Otto W. Coleman. 81. Five Points, farm
er: Julia E. Ortel. %. CumberlandS Ind.
Raymond ". Trestor. "a. 1166 W.
Tw snty-Seventh. cement finisher: Laura A.
pher.
Paul Blankenship. 90 Marion County.
farmer; Adie Cofman. ] S, 2021 S. East.
factory worker
James B. Mckinley, 90. 1921 Union.
shipping clerk; Mabel F. Stofer, II. 1921
n Union typist.
d Mckinley E. Reed. "a r. r. F.. minister
&snd teacher; Jessie I. Roberts, %, Uniyer-
sity Heights. teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Births

Leroy and Henrietta Harmon. 2s4 E.
Minnesota.
Ferbert and Blanche Klinge, 1920 Ken
nington.
Albert sand Matilda Nahimas, Long Hos
James and Dorothy Olive Long Hospital
Earl and Fanny Parrish 5226 Ellen
William and Julia Bachelor. 1898 n.
Clyde and Anna sharkey, 1908 Bates.
Girls
Edward and Leona Gallagher. 610 n.
Gray.
Joseph and Edna Hofmeister, 1888 In
= Gustave and Helen Jonas SO Palmer.
Ovid and Marjorie Mann, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Theodore and Della Barnaby. $50 Patter-
William and Myrtle strown, 325 E.
Morris.
Raymond and Dorothy Walker. Long
Hospital.
I Eddie and Helen Chestain. 3032 Jackson.
Sylvester and Katherine Abel, 929 ".
Twenty Seventh.
Frank and Hazel Kistner. 1901 Olive.
Twins
Gilbert and Ada Morgson. 7S2 Fletcher,
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
HARMONY RULES
STATE DMOCRATS
Continued From Page II

tCWilHued FROM rage ~
the Lincoln Tuesday night It is
said the Khan slate and plans for
activity in the convention was dis
cussed. ~
There was an unmistakable trend
of opinion toward DIR. Carleton b
McCulloch, Indianapolis, plurality
candidate in the primary, as CONVEX
sation buzzed among the crowds
Supporters of Other candidates. how
ever, principally Senator Joseph
Cravens, Madison. and Olin r Holt,
Kokomo. declared that McCulloch
support was overestimated and that
their candidates would surprise the
convention by their strength.
A delegation of colored citizens
called upon those considering plat
form planks to urge a paragraph de-
nouncing the Ku-Klux Khan. The
Rev. Sumner Williams led the dele
CATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

ington; George K. Denton, Evans
vile.
Judge Supreme Court, Northern
District-John T. Aiken, F, Wayne;
Wilson d. Lett, Marion.
Judge Appellate Court, First Dis
trlct-John c. McNutt, Martinsville;
William e. Deupree, Franklin.
Judge Appellate Court. Second, Dis
trict-Edwin f. McCabe, Williams
port; William A. Mcclellan, Muncie;
Valentine e. Livengood, Covington.
Holt announced his delegates
world not be bound by the unit rule
Of balloung, each man voting for his
choice for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasohns prices do not include State
tax of &c d gailon)
- Observation-Disclosures 22c a gaAon;
Purol.-1S.2c; Red. Crown. 1920: DIAMOND
Gas. 1920; Crystal Pep. 21c: Target
1920: Silver Flash. 22c; Standolind avia-
ton 23c.
ERoSENE-Crystsline 127e a gal
lon; Moore Light. 1850: Arclite. 1870;
Perfection. 12.7c: Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, % &c
gallon; Y. NJ. & P. 22.5c: Standolind
Cleaners. 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

3 Jacob Franks, father Of the slain
youth. was one of the most impor-
tant witnesses called at the first
session of the grand jury. He told
Of the last time he saw his son alive
and Of receiving the ran a letter,
demanding payment of $4,000
Franks expressed hope that Leo
pold and Loeb would be hanged. He
said he would be glad TO spring the
trap himself.
Il realize. of course, that the
death Of these two cannot bring my
son back TO life" he said, but my
duty now is to other parents with
sons. Society is not safe as long as
they are alive. Even if they are adj
judged insane, think they should
be hanged just the same"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
STOCK RECOVERY
CONTINUES WITH
MANYNEW HIGHS
Water Works Up 6 Points
General Advances Made
in InduStriaIS.
Daily Stock Letter

Congress will soon adjourn. Next to
time. We have nothing to fear now until
election is out of the way The radicals
and their bills will get long rest. This
is probably the main influence back of the
short covering in yesterdays market. 1
don't think there was any more investment
business yesterday than on any day during
recent weeks
Secretary Hoover describes the business
situation in d unique way. He says bust
ness in the country is moving by its and
starts and Just AT present il is in a fit.
There is a good deal of similarity lathe
market action this year and dast Last
year the market made a temporary low on
May %, rallied about this period, but sub
ket made a low on May 90 Question
will IL repeat last years performance and
break again: At the moment ii looks to
me like there ought to be some more short
covering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
MILK PRESCRIBED
AS DAILY DRINK
FORBOOTEEGGERS
New York Warden orders
Extreme Penalty for
Booze Prisoners,

NEW YORK, June 4-Theua most,
effective step, in the opinion Of
Broadway, yet taken to enforce the
Eighteenth Amendment was taken
yesterday by Warden Warren Nc
Clellan of the model East View Peni-
tertiary when he announced that all
bootleggers placed in his care will
be compelled to drink milk during
their stay.
One dubious consolation remains
for the bootleggers sentenced by
Federal judges in Manhattan and
Brooklyn. The milk they are to
drink comes from a new herd of
pedigreed Holsteips.
Milk the Cows, Too
Whatever cheer they can gather
from that mitigation Of punishment
they are welcome to, says Warden
Mcclellan, but they may rs well
know it now, the bootlegging prison
ers will have to milk the COWS them
selves.
An increase of rs per cent in the
number of prisoners was reported to
the warden within three months. The
newcomers all belonged to the rum
running fraternity. The warden
promptly ordered twenty more HoI-
stems from the Washington County
Holstein Club of Fl. Edward.
They Were Worth It
The cost ranged from 800 to $40
a head, but the warden said they
were worth it. Now the 100 cows
that were at East View before gave
about 20,OG0 quarts of milk month.
The twenty new cows, if they run
true to form. will give an additional
1000 quarts Of milk a month.
Some of this will be turned into
butter, cheese. buttermilk and sour
milk. Butt mostly it will be just
milk, of a pure grade guaranteed
to pass the INSPECTION even OF Izzy
Einstein or Moe Smith. Any boot
logger, consequently, who in a plea
for mercy asks a frowning judge to
remember the milk of human kind
ness" henceforth will find that milk
at East Views model penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Deaths

John Mason, 81. Methodist hospital
acute parenchymatous nephritis.
Catherine Kahe. so, 1112 W. Morris,
uremia. y
Thomas Pendleton Moore, so, 1854 W
Eighteenth. endocsrditis.
Ernest j. Toon, 81. 5712 University,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
: Irene BFidgewater, IL months, 364 W.
Sixteenth, broncho-pneumonia.
Herbert Bert Norton 81. 1888 E Ray
mond lobar pneumonia
William H. Pope, 70. 92s Virginia,
uremia.
Amelia Housing, 40. 1901 Harlan,
chronic nlyocarditis.
Albert W. Hall, 60, 1925 Rowland,
cerebral hemoFrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Big Cucumber Loss

The cucumber crop of the United
States suffers a loss of between 3d.
COO, 900 and 100000 annually due
to the cucumber beetle. This insect
not only Injuries the plant by feed
ing, but carries bacterial diseases
that are injurious to other plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
McCuuoch BEFORE Trustees

DR.. McCulloch was called before
the township trustees this morning
and explained his stand on the
county unit bill. The trustees who
have a bloc Of 116 delegates are op-,
posed to any candidate who is not
In favor Of repeal of the bill.
At a meeting OF the platform sub
committee Tuesday night a Khan
plank was drawn up for presentation
10 the resolutions committee. The
plank will be anti-Klan, 1t is said
but will not mention the Khan or
ganization by name. The plank
points to the fact that the Repub
lican State convention sought to in
ject the religious issue to detract
from the record OF the Republican
ADMINISTERS ton. 1t is said the plank
adopted represents some features of
all Khan ,planks proposed to the COM
nnittee.
A cooperative marketing law. re
peal OF the Goodrich tax law and
establishment OF home rule, abol--
ishment of useless boards and com
missions are covered by the plat
form. While no mention is made
as yet Of the State primary law, 1t Is
said this VIII come before the com
mittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Primary Proposals Presented

ftIttdAg AIttJnodiS ATeSCfitCu
Several proposals have been placed
before the committee on the pri-
mary issue. some calling for repeal
and others for modification Of the
law.
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston, mold
ing to his oft-reiterated statement
that he is not candidate for the
presidency, has requested that In
diana delegates go tot the national
convention at New York unin-
structed. The Senator also asked
friends to withhold a prepared reso-
luton indorsing him fer presidency
from floor of the State convention.
Thomas Taggart Tuesday how
ever, issued a statement which vir-
tually makes Ralston Indiana's can
didate.
The convention, which promises to
be one OF the hottesr in years, Off
cialIy will get under way tonight at
1880 with district meetings at the
Statehouse, The rules, credentials
and resolutions committees will meet
at 8 p. m. at the Claypool in Rooms
201, 200 and 200, respectively.
Candidates announced to go before
the convention tomorrow includethe
For Governor-Carleton B. Nc
Culloch, Indianapolis; George r.
Durgan. Lafayette; Joseph NJ. era
vens. Madison; DIN r. Holt, Ko-
komo: Dale j, Crittenberger, Ander-
son; DR. Frank Priest, Marion. i
Lieutenant Governor-Lew O'Ban-
non. Corydon; Adam E. Wise, Ply
mouth; Fred L. Feick, Garrett; Ma
son Niblack, Vincennes; James L.
.Strange, Marion.
Secretary of State-Arthur r.
Hamrick, Greencastle; Frank Mayr,
Jr., South Bend; Harry Gardner, Lo-
gansport; Perry Rule, Bringhurst.
Treasurer Of State~-Harry L. Arm
old, Gary; Perry Easton, Sandborn.
Auditor of State-Robert Bracken,
Frankfort (unopposed).
Attorney General-Harvey Har-
mon, Princeton (unoppose0.
superintendent or Pubic lnstruc-
tion-Samuel L. Scott, Jeffersonville;
Daniel Mcintosh, Worthington; War
rem Yount, Franklin; Pleasant High
tower, Indianapolis; Elmer Posey,
Evansville.
Reporter of Supreme and Appel
late Courts-Charles o. Brown, Lo-
gaasport; James r. Nyce, Auburn;
J. c. Etzold. Huntington
Judge Supreme Court, Southern
District--Joseph e. Nenley, Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-The de
feat of the La Toilette flibuster in
the Senate to block adjournment of
Congress on Saturday caused a buoy
ant opening in the general market
Wednesday. Baldwin reached new
high ground on the move at 112 at
the head of further progress at the
Aecovery among leading industrial
kktocks.
In the rail group general ad-
vances were also scored. But the
outstanding feature of the whole list
was the sensational performance of
American Water Works, which
opened at 65 and scared immedi-
ately to Il. This price compared
with the low Of 81 in the previous
session. Earnings of American
Water Works have shown remark
able improvement so far this year.
In the first quarter alone the COM
pany covered the full years divi-
dend requirements on the 7 per
cent preferred stock.
Rails Advance
Industrials made no further prog
Tess on the current upswing in the
late morning. The advance was
taken up by the rail group and a
number Of trading favorites@ scored
good sized gains. Nickel Plate
reached a new high for the year at
S35s, while c. & o. kept abreast
of it, selling at 1875, the equivalent
Of Nickel Plates high, considering a
81 semi-annual dividend was deduct
ed from c. & o. this week.
American Can 1047s. up * Baldwin H.
up i International Paper 49,. up = ;
Industrial Alcohol $685. up s; Union
Pacific 1901. off 4 Bethlehem Steel 49
up = American T. and T 1904 up e.
Crucible 5214 off Z Southern Railway
% =. UP 4 North American % 3: n &
W, 123 = up New, York Central
baker "a Is. up Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

The hotels and boarding houses
Of London will accommodate only
about 10000 visitors, it is est
mated.