davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

JANIToR-Marr'ed. for small downtown OF
fee build ng: wife to assist in keeping rooms
and building clean; mrst be first class; pre-
ary Ss5 per month and Broom apartment
free Give age experience. etc in replying.
Address Roy S5-S Ster office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

MEN-We can use six high
class men with selling ability,
good personality and a desire to
make good, to sell highest quail
ity merchandise on easy pay
ments. This is a large paying
proposition and permanent to
the right men. Apply to Mr..
Blum, bet. 9 and 10 am, at
Castelberg National Jewelry Co.,
935 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

BOYS. well grown. to sell candy on the street.
Good pay to hustlers. Apply 8 II st. NV
Observation-Disclosures laSs only. {. W.
Steele. Clarendon. Phone Clarendon 5ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
HELP-FEMALE.
(Continued.)

HELP, white, for general laundry work; also
hand ironers. Call 800 Rhode Island ave- ne
Observation-Disclosures competent 10
handle details; small family hotel ADDRESS
ROY Is nficp ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

MAN-To start selling nationally advertised
goods, at about s34 weekly to start because
Of special future opportunity. Call Gil Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Civil Service Examinations.
Stenography and typew riting eIamipa tons
each Tuesday. Special Preparations. day and
night; Instruction and PTa practice 3 am. to .
course. IS. File clerk exam, November s. Ed
itorai clerk exam. Nov. aud 8. Salary.
81 500 TO $o,l00. Special course for these e1-
aminu tons The Civil Service Preparatory
School. S E cor. nth 4 Z nv, Fink. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
HELP MALE
(COntf1ueA.N


An old established corporation has
an opening for a representative in this
locality.
Our statesmen earn from $50 to 500
per week in commission, paid weekly.
We sell roof paint to factories.
farmers ard property owners of every
description Exceptional opportunity.
oxford Paint Co.. Inc, 500 Fifth ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
TRUSTEESOPPOSE
NEW UNIT BILL
Stale Association Meets at
CIaypooI,

Opposition to the county unit bill.
opposition to appointment of county
and township assessors as outlined
in a proposed bill and favor toward
representation on the State board Of
education were major topics dis.
cussed at convention of the Indiana
State Association Of Township
trustees at the Claypool today.
Addresses were given this after.
noon by Newman T. Miller, State
fire marshall, and Henry w. Eich
horn, Button attorney.
Perry Rule, Bringhurst. chairman
OF the legislative committee. de-
clared the State board of education
has become an agency for propa-
ganda. and the trustees are opposed
to Capitalization or Federal con-
troll Of the educational system.
Rule declared the association would
ask. A legislative investigating com.
mittee to discover where $65 900, do
mated by the Rockefeller Foundation
for school survey in Indiana. was
spent and who got il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
WHOLESALE GRnCFRIFs

SuEar-Granulsted : 2Oc a pound.
Spices-White. whole aIlspiCe. Ira 1so
= mound. mace SC. nutmeg. s. Z SOC,
black pepper -Cc- shot. 80. white. Boo:
ground pure black PC. white. Bic: cay
enue Ale. cloves ground soc
Ssli-Tsble a barrel = 2lb. sacks 50
Dried FrIits-CitTon. ODE aprIc0ts. 20
q soc a pound
Package Cohee-Arbuclle's Al SC: r.
F. F. 62c. Maxwell House. soc. Old Re
liable 4+c
Tea-Inlperial. - q 3sc pound. Gun
powder. % q soc. English breakfast. 40G
Sic basket fred Japan. 10 q 55c: Young
Tyson. 500 zoe.
Vinegar-Distilled. I7c = gallon. cider.
e7c.
California Fr7iits-Apricots III ID can.
81 rs q 4. white cherries. AS Il ;:
sliced lemon clinEs. 50 - q 375: yellow
frees. 81 Goa 3 so, Bartlett pears. S4.25 q
$50, green sage plums. S2.75G3 }: egg
-olums. S2.75 -.
~ yeEets bles-Corn. No Q S166GI.75.
10. . extra. 81 s. 4 90. tomatoes. No.
. $40: No 3 :" n =. IS. No. extras
- AsDarasus tips. Nc l. white.
= 500 .. No. "a medium. $3.50: No.
? = mammoth, 81 so. Lima beans. No. Q
So 81 q 3.25. No 3. S125 CLIO: string
beans standard No -. S1-75.
MiscellaneOUs-Mush SIS 4 so =
case Salmon. No. I tall. 81 .TOd 3.o5:
Oysters No I. = OF regular 81 So. 4
o.. SLIGO. shrimp. No. 1 can. S24O q
dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Births
Boys


Milton and Rose Scales 1890 W. Yer.
william and Beulah Belmore. 11s S.
Davidson.
Altoqso and Sarah wynus. 1o42 N.
Joseph and Teresa Greivs. 1901 E. Mary
land.
John and SUSIE schurbon. 5s4 ". Mary.
land.
Lawrence and Olive Mobley. 1920 Holt
David and Susie southsate 3oo5 Euclid
Harry and Helen Holbrook. 2714 n.
California
Sterling and Beulah standerford. Meth
Wallace and Helen Walls. Methodist
Bernard and Ida Cartmen. Methodist
Joseph and Helen Fitzgerald 1887 scho-
Louis and Eta Dickhor. 14o5 Finley.
Ben and Elizabeth Askren. Sixteenth
and Arlington.
Charles and Mary Heathco. 5142 Maple
Lane.
Walter and Kathryn Perkins. 90 N
Hawthorn Lane
Paul and Grace Humphrey. 2126 Olive.
Owen and Chloe Cox 1926 Winthrop.
BERTHE and Grace Amick, ALB Colorado
Raymond and Ruth Abbott. 1854 Arrow.
Joe and Bessie Smith. 40 r. New York
Henry and Katherine Wilmington. $3.50
Blake
Ava and Lora Haley. Deaconess Hospi-
tai
leans
Dora and Clara Cast 1925 Nolan.
Vincent and Laura Funke. g24 n. Key
stone.
william and Fanny Jackson es1 N. Ire
mont
Stanley and Rosie Gartin. 923 n. Senate
Nathaniel and Lotus Jones. 800 OK
ford.
Samuel and Ella Thomas, 2433 Parker
Leroy and Cora Davis S37 Groves.
Lawrence and Edith Hess, Methodist
Hospital
pitsl
John and Berths Gavin. s2e N Dear
born
Arthur and Cemms Kcys. 2o24 La
Sale
Harvey and Mary Hoffman ! pos Parker
A bert and Ora Hall 1928 Howard.
James and Helen Hsnlmott, 4l3 N.
Highland.
Thurman and Nonie Terry. 1915 y.
E0lufrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
SOCIETY AIDS IN
CHRISTMAS CHEER


him outside. lie wonders whether
Santa viii remember his two sons.
aged and @. who would like toys
and need clothing and Christmas
dinner
This family IS No 40 on The
Times list.
Family No. II Isn't expecting \
very merry Christmas. either A
now baby Is expected before long,
and the father has Just started do.
ing light work after long Illness.
The five little children would be
oTerJoyed by visit from Santa.
one Of Santa's most capable
helpers is Miss Edith Carey. 1891
RinEzold Ave. president Of the
Young Peoples Christian l7ndeav-
or Society OF Traub Memorial
Church. Her class undertook to
help family No. . on The Times
list. When Miss Carey visited
this home. she discovered a fire
the day before had destroyed the
Kitchen and one bedroom. and left
the family more destitute than
ever.
So she went back home. told her
Sunday school, and the neiGhbors
about II, and haa been busy ever
since taking things to help this
family. Besides this. she is caring
FOR several other families.
Santa is receiving aid. too. from
Schaefer Brothers Creamery,
1855 z. Thirty Eighth ST. When
ono woman called to order milk
sent to needy family for a
month. officials Of the company Of
fered to take over this bit Of char
ity, and 90 provide milk for the
rest Of the winter
That IS the spirit which is max
ing The Times Santa happy these
days He still has a list Of needy
families to give to persons COM
municatinR with him in person or
by telephone, Main $500 These
aides 10 Santa are asked to deliver
the gifts themselves, as The
Times merely furnishes the names
and addresses.
Santa knows the Joy Of giving.
He wants other TO know. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Deaths

Ellen G Sullivan. 81. 400 Y stats.
Iva Ritter, 90. city hospital pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Anna Duumeyer. 40. 1922 sturm
chrcLic myoclrdits
James Ma ldeu. sc 2I48 Boulevard n.
cerebral hemorThaRe.
Mary Rich 90 Central Indiana Hospital.
chronic myocarditis
Elmer RAY Helfrich. T. 1913 WoodIawn,
parrnchymatous uephnus.
Robert McDougall. Al city hospital. en-
cephalitie }ethar1ca
Matte Allen 81. city hospital chronic
n1yocardttis.
Elizabeth TompIdns 81. 1913 ST. Paul.
cerebral hemOrrhage
Charles Hugo Keil. 34 227 8. GTaco.
chronic fnterstIdal nephrua.
Ada Q Carocn, %, 1912 Cruft. carol
mona
John c. Collins & months, 426 Orange,
hroncho pneumonia.
Laura A Kimmel 60 3442 Graceland.
mitrai iu-ufficien"y-
Albert Fcarnaught. 70. 1894 Central.
cerebral apopleXy
William Harris IS city hospital chronic
parenchymatous nephriuA
Mary Agnes Maher. 81. city hospital,
fractured skull. accidental.
Ella Ross Persouett, 80. Methodist Hos
pital. pernicious ancmis,
Ike Hansbury, 30 Fifteenth and Canal,
drowning accidental.
Charles II. COval. 81. 5os Cohey. dia-
betes mellitus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

Berthold s Fry. 40. Camp Donninr.
Ohio, farmer: Edith f Hansen. AZ. 1877
y. New Jersey.
George p. Corn. so. 1875 Lambert. ma
chinlst helper; Ella S. Howe. 40. 1856
Lee
Anthony J. Brezovar. 2s. v1e n. war,
man, stocItl5eeper; Mary Bruder. % 2S19
w Tenth coremaker
Arno Haupt. 2S. 1913 s. Alabama
travelling salesman; Ruth B. Pasch. %.
Albert W Radtke 10 r. r. C, box 500
mason; Gladys c. steffey. If, 226 N. Shelf
field
Charlie Jones. 81 q5o5 sangster. con
tractor; May Belle Lockhart. is 6301 Col.
lege. labor
Paul c Munday. 81. 1903 Buckle
asphalt f1nisher; Frieda A Smith 10
706 Ruczle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
FUNERAL PLANS MADE
Miss Jessie L. Chppinger, Resident
for Years, Dies.

Funeral services for Miss Jessie
L. Clippinger, 81. a resident here
since 1870. who died Tuesday, will
be held at home of her nephew.
Douglas c. Jllson. 1448 n. Delaware
St. at $50 2. m. Thursday. Burial
in Crown Hi cemetery.
Miss Clippinger. who was born at
Terre Haute. was d member Of the
Dramatic Club. Flower Mission and
Free kindergarten Association. She
Travelled extensively Besides the
nephew Mrs. J. P. Frenzel. a niece,
survives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Commission Market
Fruits


Appies-Fancy Jonathans $S6s.5o q
Dbl; fancy Delicious $3.50 box; n. 7,
Greetings. 81 Dbl: Grimes Golden. So
Dbl: fancy BaIdwine, 81 a Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 a box
Bananas-9 q lOc a pound.
Catalogues Honey DAVIS.
So a Gratis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO a half barrel
box.
Grapsfruit-s2. rs a. box.
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors.
observation-disclosures 81.
Lines-$1 80 a hundred
Oranges-Extra fancy California. Valen.
cias, 126s TO 25os. 81 a o.25; Florida
' Pe "a r. 80 bushef, extra
ersimmons-Fancy Tndianas, $3.50 a
crate; tangerints, S3.50G AS box.
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. sa a
Beets-Fancy home grown. 36c dozen
punches, $1.75 bushel.
Cabbage-Farcy Holland seed. Z q &c
Carrots-s1 so a bushel
neutrality-suspicious., So - . crate: .
crate; trimmed. qoc bunch
oucumbers-Hone-g grown. So = dozen.
Eggplalt-Sl.75 A dozen.
Endive-60c dozen.
Kale-southern 81 a bu.
Lettuce-Head Iceberg. Blue Ray. $4G
$50 a crate: hot house leaf. s1.65 a
fifteen pound basket.
dgoes--Fanc Southern. Soc bss-
on,ons-spaniah. 81 crate home
grown, 50 80 100-lb sack. Indiana vel
low So 25: Indiana Red, 50 20 hot
house greens. 45c dozen punches.
Parsey-HOme-gro~n Toe dozen
ouI RcsnTsissies--B,,ttons hot hous. 81 %
dozen punches; Long red or white. o0c
10 Rutabagas-s1.25 Afty-lb. basket.
Shallcts-75c basket.
Spinach-S1 rs q busheI.
Squaeh-TIubhard : q sc = pound
Tomatoes-Fa ncy California repscked,
81 90 q six basket crate.
Turnips-$1 80 n bushei.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round white 81 So =
15O-lb bag: Minnesota, Si75 a 150lb.
bag: Red River Early Ohios 81 50 q 100
pound bag. Idaho Russets, So a 30 q
12O-pound bag; Kentucky cobblers. 50 q
325 q Dbl
Sweet Potatoes-virEinia, Sab a bar
rel: extra Eastern Jerseys So 90 buehel /;
Indiana, $3.50 a bushel. Arkansas. S2.75
hamper.
Christmas Decorations
Laurel and Evergreen Ropins-&1 $50
wreaths-Sl 65 a dozen.
Holly-S6 a cass.
Trees-3s 10 De- 50 so bundlo: large
singles. S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
HOG PRICES MOVE
25 TO SOC HIGHER
op, 5000 YearIing
Steers Bring S11,50,


Heavy buying was responsible for
"a sharp upturn Of 256 soc in hogs
at tn local livestock market today
Receipts We're estimated at $4,000
and follower was 1.131. Top ad-
vanced CSC to S101O and the bulk
of sales was 35G45c higher at 1910
1850. Heavy porkers sold at $3.50
n 1910. up 35d 40c; mediums. 50. so
$3.50, UP $50 40c; lights. s909.4o.
up 40G50c, and light lights. 5000 40.
25G SOC. Pigs were 25c higher at
s50S. Sows were generally CSC
higher at $S.75G9 for smooths and
SS.25Gs75 for roushs A fair clear.
ance was reported.
Prices held steady in the cattle
division. One sale Of yearlings
topped the trade AT $3.50 and the
bulk Of what good steers there were
sold within a range of S1O011.50.
Few, however. sold at this level the
majority clearing at S99950 Cfalrly
good haudyweiChts) and scar, plain
light killers. Choice cows were
quoted at S4.7505.50 and medium
to good COWS s325G45o. Heifers
met a livelIer demand than on Tues
day. selling at S4.5o06.50 for mo
dunn TO good butchers and s8010
for fat lights. Receipts were esti-
mated at 900.
Veal prices were UP about 500
Top was 1880 and the bulk Of
good stuff brought S1250Q13 Me.
diums were quoted ar $oQ11 and
common calves brought S58S Re
ceipts We're estimated at 500.
Sheep and lamb quotations were
generally unchanged Lamp top
was $3.50 Mixed lambs sold at
$13.50Q145o. Heavies were quoted
AZ 2118135O Sheep sold at $3.50
down. Receipts were 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

testifying and had to be led from
the courtroom.
Another witness today. Mrs. Harry
Lee. said that when Hight preached
the funeral services for MILFORD
Sweetin his attention was directed
toward Mrs. Sweetin ali Of the time.
when he prayed his eyes weren't
closed. Instead he was watching
Mrs. Sweetin." Mrs Lee said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

Tin-T 20N2S coke. sl45O: charcoal.
ternes. S1QG IS.
Lead-Bar s13 per 100 pounds
Zinc--Sheet. $3.50 per 100 pounds
sheets. soft. Is OF. &c per pound q
Steel-No. 20 gauge; galvanized $685.
a 5.B5 per 100 pounds. o. T. c. R., $455
a as per 100 pounds; Wellsville pol
ished No 2s gauge. 1878 per 100 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh. new-laid No. egg.
49, 12c: spriugers I6c, LeEhorn Doul-
-. - per cent discount, young tom tUr-
seys. % lbs. up. zoe; old tom ttrzeys.
2Jc. young hen turkeys. Soc. ducks. 5
pounds up. l5c. geese. 10 pounds up. 19c.
squads II pounds 70 dozen 81 -:
Young Euiness. 2-nound size. 81 dozen:
butter Tat delivered Indianapolis Ale:
packing stock butter delivered InGtsnapO.
lis. 2OG &c ID. Rabbits. - dozen
drawn.
NEW YORK De- 1T-F1oz1r-Firm
and higher. Pork-Steady- Mess-S34 q
s. Lard-HiEhe-. midwest spot SI7.35
F1745 suEar-Raw. easy centri fuEal,
a6 test : zoe: refined steady EranUlated.
T15d :. zoe. Cofiee-Rio spot - = @.
Santos No. (. % y n 27c. Tailow-Dull;
special 70 extra. 1Ois 2 10ssc- Hay
Steady. No Z 81 30 No. g. 81 10I Is.
Dressed poU't-v-Dull. turkeys 25Gi 4sc.
chickens 20 1j 55c. fowls - q sir ducks
90 n Boo, ducks Long Island. FRA 29c,
settled geese 32 a 35c. ducks II q 3sc
Cheese-Quiet. state whole milk. com
mons TO specials. 1871 81 &c; state skins
choice to specials 14I 1Qc Butter
Easy. recei0ts. 10 500. creamery extras
- e. special market. IS q - 1-r. EESs
Firm receIDis, - 90. nearby white
fancy. - 2 T4c- nearby state whites. ~ 2
&c. fresh frsfs 500 6sc. Pacific coasts.
a. q soc: western whites. 50 z &c. nearby
browns. 90 sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Rail Merger Approved

b. United PTess
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee Of the Pere Mar
quette Railroad today announced ap-
prevail of the report of its special
committee in connection with the
roads Werger with the Nickel
Plate system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Tank WAGON Prices

IEas0Tlne prices DO not incIude State TAX
Of % 2 Eallonl
GAsOLINE- Energec. 47c gallon:
PurOl. 10 &c; Red Crown, 13c. Targat.
I3 DC. Silver Flash. TIC Standard avia-
ton. 212c: Sinclair commercial. 1920.
Light. 14.5c; Perfection. 11.7c; Standard
furnace oil 1860 (under 200 Ealionl 3 &c
(more than 200 gallonsB Bright Light.
Il &c: Sinclair 127c
NAPTHA-Energee Cleaners. 1S-6c; Y.
N. & p. 1880; Standolind Cleaners, Is Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

FL United Prcss
CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Grains dis
played underlying strength az open
ing Of the Board OF Trade today
Wheat's fractional upturn was
Mefection Of the sharp advance in
NJ verpooI Buying was limited to
BTen.ng-up activities. The general
disposition was 10 await the second
Government report 10 he issued
Thursday
Corn held relatively steady. Oper-
stors were disinclined 70 take the
buying side. due 10 heavy market
ing Of livestock and liberal receipts.
The larger yield of oats as shown
TN yesterdays official resume caused
bearish feeling in oats Provis-
ions held steady. despite higher
hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

Local wholesale prices on iron and
steel bars are Structural. 1926 a 100.
pound base; iron bars. S315 a 100 pound
base. steel bars S315 a I00-pound base
cold rolled shaftins. S305 p 100 pound
base; blue anuealed sheets. iO-Eauge base
81 q5 a 100 pound. galvanized sheets 2S
gauge base 56S 100 pounds black
sheets. % guage Sab 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
WITNESSES TELL
OF CLANDEST|NE
LOVE MEETINGS
State Evidence Against High
and Mrs, SWeetin Near
Completion,

By United Press
MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Dec. 1t
Evidence prosecutors have shaped
up TO send Lawrence NJ. Hight and
Mrs. Elsie Sweetin to the gallows
for numbering Milford Sweetin
probably will be completed late to-
day or Thursday.
Only few witnesses remain to be
heard and they all are witnesses OF
the secret love meetings between the
former pastor and the miners wife,
which the State contends led up to
fine murder of Sweetln and also Mrs.
Hight Several appeared on the
stand late Tuesday.
Thirty for Defense
When the States case is completed
the defense has about thirty wit
nesses to present and this probably
will mean a completion OF the trial
by Saturday night.
Sometimes I wish 7 could SIT up
alone all night with poor Mr..
Sweetln."
Hight made this statement to her
while Sweetin was Ill. Mrs. Jennie
Jones, Sweetin's aunt, testified today.
Another witness on the stand to-
day was Stanton Sweetin. 14-yearold
son Of the accused woman. He took
the stand sobbins and told about
Nights visit 70 his home.
SON Breaks Down
Most Of the time we tthe chill
drem were sent out 70 play when
the pastor called I do remember,
however. that father never was home
when the minister called" the lad
said.
lie broke down completely after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Chamher nirectors tn EIect

Chamber Of Commerce directors
viii elect officers at a special meet
ing on Thursday at the Chamber
Of Commerce. Henry L. Dithmer,
president. announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $3.50 ton. cohs. SO,
West Virginia lump. SsG725, Kentucky
lump. S6-56T75. Pocahontas mine run.
b 20 4 so. lump. S. 80 T9.25. Indiana
lump. S5I7. Indiana egg. 50 80 q - IS.
Indiana mine run. 81 .50G so. wheeling
50c a tor extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Shippers Forecast

Unsettled with probably snow 10.
night or Thursday. Much colder
North and west 10 to 20. South and
east Is to rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

sct0t lb rs 10 Hs A9-A a--A
By Tinted Prrss
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-With rail-
road ard Industrial averages in new
high ground for the current bull
market and United States Steel Cor
poration recording another substan-
tiaI advance. reaching So per cent
against "a per cent a week ago, the
whole market continued in enthusi-
sstic bullish condition at the start
Of trading today.
High priced issues are the out
standing features Of the industrial
group. Woodwork reached new
high ground on the movement at
1888 and American Can gained IA
points to 1919
Vigorous operations for the rise
went ahead in various sections Of
e list in the late morning
y Colorado Fuel reached high
ground at the current advance at IS.
Woolworth continued strong and ac-
tive and reached its best price Of
the move st 1873. MP 81 from Tues
DAYS low IN the late afternoon.
Prices continued strong 20 the close.
Local Bank ClearingS
Bank clearings Wednesday were 50 47O-
000 Debts amounted 10 s. 500 GOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
CLOSING GRAINS
SHARPLY LOWER
December Wheat Scores
Only Advance

81 Tinted Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 1T-DeCem-
Der wheat closed higher but
other deliveries. corn and oats,
dropped sharply below Tuesdays
levels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
IINsEEn OIL ANn rrRPENrINE

Dealers selling prices on raw linseed /
oil in barrels. SI12 g gallon: boiled,
S114. Turpentine. SL01 gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
WOOL WORTH HITS
sNEW HIGH;;STOCK
TRADING Strong
High-PriCed InduStrialS Fig,
ure Prominently in
Advance.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty industrial stocks
Tuesday vss III NJ 80. 10 new 1924
high Average price of twenty rails was
eS O6. lsu II. 20 law 1924 high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

LOCAL SEED PRICES
Indianapolis retail seed prices are
Alfalfa. $3.50 = hushrl timothy. 50 IS
red clover Sl6 n IL slsike. $lo612.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Chicago Grain Table


CHICAGO. Dec I7-Car lot receipts
were: Wheat. 81. corn. sol. oats I43.
rye Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Local Bank CIearingS

Bank cleariugs Wednesday were 50 40
coo. Debts amounted TO s. SOC 600
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

Mrs w. T. Jack went to Salt
Lake City last week to visit friends.
Mrs. J. H. Worthington OF Burley
l. here visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Rome Adams.
Stake President and Mrs. John A.
Ellison of Malta were weekend Wis
itors in Oakley.
DIR. G. IL. Keen, eye'specialist. viii
IL at the Worthington hotel. Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
David Rowley and family were
here from Burnley last week visiting
at the home of Mrs. Emma S. Hardy.
For Rent: 30 acres of good beet
land, one mile from Trout station.
see Adolph Larson near Island store
any time except Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. West were
callers from Churchill, Tuesday.
Mrs West has been illwith rheuma-
tism and this is the first time she
has been able to come to Oakley
since Christmas.