davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan 6.-Hogs--Receipts. IL.
600; market IS q csc up; top, 81 80; bulk.
81 % q 7 -. heavyweight. S7.26 n z 90. me.
dunn. S7.20G 40; light. SO a z 50; light
lights $3.50 q 7 20; heavy packing smooth.
ID. 20 q 8 90, heavy packing rough, SG.50G
SO, killing Pigs. S5.50G 0.75. Cattlc-Re-
ceipts. 1000; marlet, compared last week
beef steers and yearliugs 20 q 60c up. fat
che stock log Zoe up: better grades year
stockers and feeders steady bulls. largely
23c up; veal calves. soc q 81 90 Up; extreme
top ycarlings, S1225. better grade matured
steers. Sll.25, short fed. predomlnatng, 50
n 10. best mixed yeariiDgs. $ll.5 Sheep
Receipts. l 900 most direct. market, NOM
inaIy steady; for week, 10 per cent supply
direct, Ia from feeder lots: for week all
killing classes and feeding lambs higher
tat lambs and yearlings. mostly 40 u soc;
Sheep. 500 75c; feeding lambs. 25c, top
TAT lambs for week, $500; bulk feeders,
SI2.s5.
EAST. BUFFALO. Jan. 5.--Cattle--Re-
shipping steers; $9.2o a 11.26: butcher
Receipts. 1875, market. active steady !;
cuns to choice S4.50G15 Sheep and
ambs-Receipts, 1000; market, active.
steady choice lambs. SD II culls to
choice. SIS a II so: yesrings. SO a II; sheep,
81 50G9. Hogs-Receipts 1000: market,
active. steady 10 Toe higher: workers., 81 %
heavies s7.85; roughs, S625 a $50 stays
S3.j0M 100,
PITTSBURGH Jan. 5.-Cstte-Receipts
light. market steady: choice S9.75 q 1875;
good. SS.75 a 9.25; fair. $40 q z 40; veal
calves, S14.50@ Is. Sheep and lambs Re-
ceipts light, market steady; prime wethers
81. 50a s; good, 81 q 7.25 fair mixed $3.50
$3.50: lambs. $10G14. Hogs-Receipts
light; market lower; prime heavy 81 50@
700 mediums, 81 65 a ITO; heavy workers..
S7.70@775: light yori5ers. S725Ql $50;
pigs S6.75@7; roughs, S5.75@7.25; stays.
So G13.50
CLEVELAND Jan. 5.--Hogs-Receipts
2 900; market, $50 25e higher; workers.,
S775Q7.55: pigs. 81; roughs S6s stays,
$3.50. Cstle--Receipts 150 market.
steady, unchanged. Shep and lambs--Re-
ceipts, 500; market. steady top. S1375.
0alves-Receipts. 800: market steady; top,
SI450
CINCINNATI, AIN. 5-Cattle-Receipts.
400 market. steady: shippers. $500
$50. Calves-Market, SOC a 81 lower; ex-
tras S12@ 1880. Hogs--Receipts . 600
market strong. 15c up: god to choice pack
ers. S7.75. Sheep-Receipts. so: market.
steady; extras, 81 80 n , 30. Lambs--Mar-
ket steady; fair to good, S12.bOml3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
MOVEMENTS ON CURB
PROVE MEANINGLESS
Stutz Stands Out as Leader of List
With 319-POint Gain.

SlutL -CtdlGS Out d. AAtatHct VA A+tSl
With 31s-Point Gain.
By United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Aside from
strength in a few industrial issues, the
movement of prices in the curb mar
ket today was practically meaningless.
The oils backed ana filed in about
the same manner as noted IN the
previous session.
Stutz Motors stood out as the mar
ket leader by advancing TO a high
On the movement at IL, UP 31z points
from. the previous close, the demon
trati3n here undoubtedly was inf1u-
enced in part by the opening of the
motor show. A few others of the mo-
tors were carried along on the bulge,
including REQ. up Z, and WHY'S first
preferred. Durant was up q at 957s d.
Kresge Department Stores gained
Ia points.
Prairie Oil and Gas acted cratic
ally, getting to a low of 264, after
opening up 6iz at 269. and then re-
covering to 2651a. There was liqui-
dation in Ohio Oil and the price
sagged to 7714, off ~. Standard Of
Nebraska. after opening up at 213,
sold off to 295. The independent oils
once mere pursued their own course
and a few scored fractional advances,
while the others remained steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
THEY THINKABoUT GOLF
THIS KIND OF WEATHER!
Fees at Riverside and Coffin Courses
Reduced.

With the wind whistling ans the
thermometer several degrees below
zero, members of the park board gazed
out of their warm office today, figured
warmer weather might come, and fixed
the golf fees on municipal courses this
year.
Reduction Of fees at the Conn and
Riverside courses from SIS to SIS, in
Guiding lockers, was ordered. The
courses carry interchangeable pro
visions. whereby tickets on one course
are good on the other. A daily charge
of rs cents was fixed.
The fees at South Grove was fixed
the same as last year. with an annual
fee of IS and a IS locker fee. Daily
fee will be Is cents.
At the Pleasant Run course, the
annual fees were maintained the same,
$40. including locker fees. Daily charge
will be Is cents. A locker may be o.
tained at any course for SIS q year,
the board ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS
ARE SPONSORED
BY PARK BOARD
South Grove Shelter Open for
Skating Supervision Pro-
vided for Coasting,

With continuance Of frigid weather
the park board today took further
steps to accommodate ice skaters and
coasters.
The shelter house at the. South
Grove golf links viii be open until u
p. m. while the skating on the lake
there lasts
The park department prepared TO
food Wizard park and to allow skat
ing there Sunday if the weather con
tinues cold. Skating also will be al
lowed at the casting pool on Fail
Greek Blvd. beginning tomorrow after
noon.
Additional accommodations for
coasting have been arranged.
River Ave. has been closed from
the Oliver Ave bridge to McCarty St..
and Graceland Ave has been closed
from Thirty Ninth st. to Maple Rd
Supervised coasting also is being con
Quoted at Jameson Park. Brookside
Park, Rhodius Park, Garfield Park
and Douglas Park.
Because Of the opening of schools
next week, the hours for coasting have
been changed. On school days they
Will be from 3 p, m. to 9 p. M, on
Sundays from 2 p. m. to p. m. and
on Saturdays from a. m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIs. Jan. 5.-Total receipts
or the day, 30 cars. ,,,
Grain prices quoted T. o. b. 'oasiS II 2 c
70 New York hay on track, indianapo IS.
Bids for grain and hay at the Indianapolis
Board of Trade were: =
Wheat Through billed -Steady; NO.
red. 81 al 03: No. 2 hard. 98cd 81 OF.
Corn-No 2 white. 90 a Tic; No 3 white,
81 a 69c: No. 2 yellow. IS @ zoe: No 3 vel
'ow, SO a $50: No. 2 mixed, GO q CSC; NO 8
mixed. 81 a e6c.
Oats-steady. No. Q white. Al a 43c; No
Hay&No. / timothy. S24 a 80; No. 2
timothy S23@ 23 so: No. ! light clover
mixed. 500 a %. so; No. l clover hay, S25.oO
a 20.
Inspections
Corn-No. white , cars; No. white. .
,ars: 70. ye~ow, l car; No. 8 yellow,
,ars. No. 6 yellow. cars; cample yellow
car: No ( mixed 1 =; No mixed. 2
.sry. No g mixel cars: sample mixed =
-ars: ear. 1 car. Total. % cars.
Oats-No. , white. 4 cars: No. 3 white.
car: sample white. / car. Total. cars.
TOLEDO. Jan 5-wheat-Cssh. 81 II II
coriI-Cash 79c Rye--Cash, - nc. Oats
Cash 50lhc Barley-Cash, SIC. Clover
s4pd-ash and Jan. $500: Feb. and Mar,
SI3 IS. Timothy-asb and Jan, "a Mar.
81 10. A'sike-Cash and Jan. 50 40; Feb.
50. so: Mar. SO 90. Butter--57 q 5Sc. Eggs
40 a 42c. Hay-S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
HOG PRICES JUMP
IS TO 25 CENTS
Average Cost Of Most Good
DroveS Advance 20 Cts,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices Jumped Ii to 20 cents
with the average cost of most good
droves advancing generally 20 cents
in trading at the local livestock mar
ket today, largely as the result If
light receipts of 1000 head and o
strong demand from shippers. The
top was advanced to S765, but $3.50
light mixed hogs selling at $50 and
ST.55 respectively. Some Of the $3.50
hogs might have been as much as 20
cent higher while some of the $3.50
hogs might not have been more than
is cents higher, but the bulk of sales
$3.50 to $3.50 showed a general I'D.
vance of 20 cents. Pigs were strong
to % cents higher at $7.25 down while
sows were generally steady at $3.50
down. The unusual cold caused trad.
ing to assume a very brisk nature.
n0st hogs having been sold in the
first hour Of trading An advance of
25 to 35 cents a hundredweight for
the week was established with the
days sharp advance.
The cattle market was exceedingly
quiet, due to light receipts of 100
Trading was at generally steady
prices.
Trading in the calf department was
rot so active as during the week,
due to light receipts of 200 and prices
were weak 10 so cents lower, top
veals selling at SIS. as compared with
s15.50 on Friday, while the bulk sold
from S14 to s14.50.
The sheep and lamb market was In.
active, due to unusually light receipts
Of so. Prices. however. were steady
with native lambs selling at 1880
down and sheep at 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
PAVING r1ATERIALS

TN ! EMEMBER when Main ST. was
| X the only paved street in town?
IL Now even country roads are
paved. The automobile did that to
American ways.
Millions Of dollars year is spent
for paving materials and the demand
for labor is so great that it is an
active competitor with the building
trades Many Of the materials used
in building also are used in paving,
which helps explain their recent rise
in price.
In the making OF paving materials
according to data gathered by the
United States Government 81 cents
out Of each dollar which the maker
receives goes to labor while he must
pay 35 cents for his own raw ma,
terials. Twenty-eight cents is left for
profit, overhead and taxes Thus a
10 per cent increase in wages would
have almost the same effect on the
selling price as 10 per cent increase
in materials.
NEXT: lip Sticks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Births

Roua and Mary Bruce, Methodist Hos
pital.
william and Florence Hammock. $40
vincent and Beatrice Burke Methodist
Clarence and salue Myers. Methodist Hos
Frederick aud Ella Bonis. Methodist Hos
Robert and Lucille Kraecsel Methodist
Hospital.
John and Esta Kelley. g09 VIVA.
Patrick and Agnes Casey, So S. Mis-
sour1
Charles and sarah Baker. 424 N War
Glenn and Gwenn Bond. Method stHos-
Raymond and Sarah Haggerty, SIG Wood
Raymond and juno McGruber. Methodist
william and Dorothy Griffith, Methodist
Hospita
Ramon and Madalene Cruz. 2Oao N.
James and Marion Andrews, Methodist
Hospital.
James and Mildred. Hurt Methodist Hos
pital.
JusEnie and Genevieve Walsh. 29I7 E.
New York.
George and Ruth stadler, Methodist Hos
Alfred and elena Todd, Methodist Hos
pital.
Clarence and Mildred Eddy Methodist
Hospital.
Milford and Ruth swit5er Methodist Hos
pital.
Russell and Opal BycIs. 1880 Eugene
Ira and Sylvia Haggard. 1910 Barth.
Harold and Dorothy Rubbish. 3U7 TFow-
bridge
Clifford and Dorothy Wright $50 Graham.
Frank and B,anche King. 146 ;. Oriental.
John and Eettie Shill Methodist Hos
pital.
. Fred and Daisy Seaman. Methodist Hos
Ditai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
SEINE BURSTS WALL.
FLOODING STATION
Railway Cut Flooded With 6
Feet of Water in Paris,

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Jan. 5.--The flooded river
Seine invaded the Invaiides Railway
station today, adding to the demoraA-
zation Of Paris rail traffic.
a big wall between the river and
station broke suddenly and the water
rushed ia filling the lower part Of the
building.
The railway cut which follows the
Seine several miles to Javel, was filed
with sixteen feet Of water.
All the lower platforms OF the In
valilcs station were submerged by the
swirling brown flood wnIch reached to
the floor of the main waiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
LORN SWAIN MADE
HAPPY BY POLICE
Girl Says go Home
and III Marry YOU

From Bait more to st. Louis and all
over the West he followed her.
He was becoming respondent.
Then The police stepped in.
H Thornton Kemp. q. Baltimore,
was arrested Friday night when
caught in the police net while wan
dering aimlessly about on Indiana
Ave. He had plenty Of money. He
was charged with vagrancy.
According to police he had been fol
lowing a musical show now playing
at the Broadway. In it's chorus was
B. girl with whom he had fallen in
love. officers said.
Go back home and I'll marry you, -
the girl finally said, according to po-
lice.
He's headed for Baltimore, happy,
police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
STOCK TO BE RETURNED
Agreement Reached In Cooperative
League Hearing.

Stock in the Cooperative League
OF America, which had been ex-
changed for stock in the Hawkins
Mortgage Company, of Portland, will
be returned to its original owners.
This agreement was reached Friday
ut a hearing before Harry c. Sheridan,
referee in bankruptcy. About $500
coo in stock will be transferred.
Morton S. Hawkins, of Portland
president of the league, and other of
hcers are under arrest in Federal
Court charged with using the mails
to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
CHILD TRAINING PROGRAM
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
" OOIen Heads COMMITTEES on DeveIop.
ment Of ideals.

a program for the development II
ideals and training for character in
f1oosier school students was discussed
today at a meeting of the State
character education committee at
the Lincoln.
Members of the committee:
Evans Wooden, president Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company; J. NJ.
! cudder. superintendent of schools,
Huntington; Jonathan Rigdon. presi-
dent Central Normal College, Dan.
vile; Charles f. Miller, superintend.
ent Elkart County school, Goshen:
Rousseau Mcclellan, teacher. Short
hi6ge High School, indianapolis:
Grace Galentine. principal of depart
mental school Goshen; Ida B. Help
henstine, teacher school No. so, In
dIanapolis; Oscar H. Williams. State
department of public instruction, and
Mrs. Joseph Ferrae. DanvilIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
PRINTING BOARD
OPENS NEW BIDS
Original Offering of Company
Rejected.

The State printing board met at
the office OF Governor McCray today
to receive bids again or State print
ing contracts for 1924
First bids were received Nov. 90,
when the bid from the Fit. Wayne
Printing Company, although lowest,
was rejected because of "unsatlsfac-
tory service and work"
State Auditor Robert w. Bracken
At that time voted to accept the TT.
Wayne bid
Printing costs in 1923 were s240,-
695.27 In 1922 they were s165, 41343,
Increased expense in 1923 was because
Of the General Assembly session.
Bids were received today. 1t is I'M
derstood, from the Fl Wayne Print.
ing Company. Fl Wayne. Ind: viii
liam B Burford Printing Company.
Thorrton.Levy Printing Company. Lee
vey Printing Company and w. X
Stewart Company, all Of Indianapolis.
The latter company bid for station
cry.
Burford is the present State
printer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
MORAY PLEADING
DATE POSTPONED
Arrangement Delayed. Until
Jan, t2-LaWyerS III,

Criminal Judge James A. Collins to-
day announced postponement of ar
raignment Of Governor McCray upon
indictments charging enlightenment,
forgery, Issuing fraudulent checks,
false Iretence and other offenses, from
Monday until Jan. II.
Collins took the action following
conference with Martin Hugg and
John C. Rnckelshaus of the Cover,
nor's legal staff Continuance was
granted because James w. Noel, Nc
Cray's attorney. and Clarence w.
Nichols, special prosecutor in charge
of the case for the State. are Ill.
Eighty persons will be arraigned
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Deaths

Emma p. Fontaine, 80, Deaconess hospi-
tai, arteriosclerosis.
Mary Highball, A, 600 Bright, cerebral
henorrhage.
Martha Jeneva White, mo. 1917 f.
sixteenth bronchitis.
William Wood Wilson. 10, 1889 Uden,
acute cardiac dilatation.
G. Frank Lockhart, 80, Long Hospital,
acute pephritis.
Waller Campbell, Il. Central Indiana hos
pital general paresis,
william Henry Hilkene, a. 595I Oak, ar
teriosclerosis
John Vinson, ~. 21O6 olive, organic heart
disease
William Walden Atwood, mo-. 2705 Bur-
ton. broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. AIN. 5.---Up to Jan. | approx
mately 47S 900 900 bushels of the Amer
lean wheat crop was disposed OF. leaving
total of 2O3 600 900 bushels in mills, coun-
tr yelevators and terminals.
The Rumanian corn crop will total 100
400 600 bushels according 10 the latest esti-
mate. which showed a reduction of 10000
600 under the previous estimate.
Winter wheat seeded in the United States.
Canada and Rumana aggregates A. 273.0OO
acres compared with 81 365 600 acres in the
same countries last year. the Department OF
Agriculture declared Russia also shows
reduction.
Primary receipts of wheat are showing
marked falling off compared with last year
and this indicates that stocks are all on the
bargain counter a leading observer de-
clared.
Grain markets are. now in a trading posi-
ton prices holding Within a narrow margin
until something develops to attract outside
interests.
Patient holders of wheat futures will be
amply rewarded in the opinion of many ex-
perts A light movement for the future
will cause an upturn thew predict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
HARD ON FAMILY SILVER
Coffee grinder Affirms Wife Threw
Dishes, Umbrellas, Etc.

Orth E. Richardson. coffee
grinder, 625 f. McCarty St, today APP
piled for divorce in Superior Court,
charging that his wife. Linnie E. Rich
ardson, hurled the family dishes at
him. and ION frequent occasions as
eaulted said plaintiff with umbrellas,
nolSers, table knives and a Ratchet
Things eliminated, he declared, on
the evening of Dec. 0, when Mrs.
Richardson forcibly evicted him and
his mother, "a. from his home. The
marriage took place in September,
1920. Charges were denied In behalf
NJ Mrs. Richardson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
OHIO STILL RISING
At CINCINNATI
Dade Park Race Track Near
Evansville Flooded,

BU United Press
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.--The Ohio
River reached stage OF 53.3 feet to.
day ana Government meterologlsts
raid the food soon would begin to re-
ccde.
The waters still are rising slowly,
however.
Ironton. upstream. reported tho
flood had forced several families to
evacuate their homes.
AT Louisville. Ky, the danger mark
Of tweuty-eight feet had been passed
hut tine stage was not expected to go
above thirty feet.
Dace Park race track. forty miles
below greensboro, KY. was flooded to.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
HEARING ON RIVER OPENS
State Fights Dredging of % Miles Of
TippecanOe Channel.

The State conservation department
today began a fight to preserve for
sportsmen the Tippecanoe River from
unnecessary and extravagant"
dredging.
Remonstrance by taxpayers against
drdedging twenty-five miles at a. cost
Of 1851 900, to benefit only $500 out of
$4,000 acres, was 10 be heard this aft
ernoon at Plymouth. Ind.
Wlter Shirts. legal investigator for
the State department, left for the
hearing. Other officials will attend
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
WELL KNOWN EDITOR
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS
Brown Holmes, Former NEA Sports
Editor, Dies at Cleveland.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 5.-Brown
Holmes, newspaper man for a number
Of years. sporting editor of the News
paper Enterprise Association, with
headquarters in Cleveland, died TO-
day. after months of suffering from
tuberculosis.
Holmes was a national figure in
newspaper work. He was for a time
managing editor of the Los An geles
Record, later quitting to enter the
scenario department of Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Marriaue Licenses

Arthur EauIou. n 5UI > senate; Sarah
Smoc6. a. 5UJ s. senate.
Patrick Carr 1910 Central Mary Ann
Fogarty. %. 1924 College.
A. r Whipple. "a 1880 y. Illinois !.
Josephine CHAMBERLAIN. IS. 35l1 Blrch~ od.
Martin McDamott. ID Ill L Maryland:
Della Rhealaud 40. 23J Chadwick.
H. l.. Kemp. % 1874 y Meridian. Bessie
s. j. PUgh. ~. 246O y New Jersey
Martha Stone 90. birmingham Ala.
l. L. Cook, p. 1874 Olive; barbara o.
Ecksteln. II. 1912 Prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
New York Liberty Bonds
Raw Sugar Market

Ite-Quoted IN decimal thirty seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
EXPERT SHOWS PROGRESS
Control Of Wheat BY Cooperative AS
sOciation's Predicted.

Kansas. North Dakota, South DalIo-
Ia, Illinois. Oklahoma and Colorado
wheat cooperative marketing associa-
lions are progressing at a rate that
production, Herbert Steen secretary
Of the National Wheat Association,
declared today before the organization
committee of the Indiana Wheat
Marketing Association, at the SEVERN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
GIRL KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Three Others Injured One
May Die.
BIZ United Press


FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 5.-Irene
Diehl, II. Auburn High School girl,
IS dead and three others injured, one
perhaps fatally. as the result of a
railroad crossing accident at Kendall
vile, Ind. shortly before midnight
when an automobile driven by Aaron
Satovsky. Auburn. in which six 9th
ers were riding was struck by a New
York Central west-bound freight train
at the Riley st. crossing.
Lucille Miller. 10. Auburn, is be-
lieved fatally injured.
Lavonia Squires, II. Auburn. and
Ruth Squlres. 16, Auburn, were cut
and bruised
The seven had attended a basketball
game at Kendallvtlle and were en-
route to Auburn when the crash oc-
CURED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Two Held on Theft Charge

Two young men said by police to
have robbed several fraternity houses
ar Purdue University. are held on
charges OF being fugttives from
justice, by detectives Houlihan and
Englebright. They gave their ngnaes
as Byron Foster, %. Of s66 ".
Tuxedo ST.. and Harold Rhodes. alias
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

of he society. which is com
posed Of five former social agencies,
the Charity Organization Society.
Children's Aid Association, Mothers
Aid Association, Juvenile Protective
Association and Summer Mission for
Sick Children.
About twenty-five per cent Of dona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices quoted do not include
State tax Of &c a gallon.)
GASOLIFE-Eaergee 1sc Gallon;
Purol, II &c; Red Crown. f4.2c TARGET.
14.2c; Silver Flash. 1Sc: Stsndolind svia-
ton 10 0Sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1915: Moore
Light 15c: Perfection, 10.75c.
NAPTHA--Lion Power cleaners, sole:
v NJ. & p. 20.01c standohnd cleaners.
2O.01c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Foreign Exchange
gN Cnitcd F.naMc:aI

BU JnifCd F.UuHc:nI
closed higher Ster'i ing demand S4.29 Is
Prem III demand % 1ac Lire demand.
4291sc BE sian, 435 ne. Marks. trl-
lion to the dOllGr Czecho. demand. 0291c.
Swiss demand 17.40c. Gil ders demand
81 re .Pesetas demand y 75c. Swede
demand 1886 Norway demand 14.42c.
Denmark demand I751c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

day evening have
been extended to
the general public
by William H.
Insley, president.
The m e e tt n z
will follow a din
ner. Miss Char
lotte Lieber Is
chairman of the
arrangement COM
mittee. Paul L.
Benjamin is exec.
utive secretary.
The m e e tin 2
will be in the ma
ture Of a public
accounting of the
first years work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
VENIZELOS BARS KING
GEORGE UNTIL ELECTION
People Must Decide Government Be
fore Monarch Can Return.

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Jan. SKIING George viii
not be allowed to return to Greece IN
III there has been an impartial plebes
ciAs IN which the nation win vote for a
Kingdom or a republic. Eleutherios
Venizelos said today.
In event the people wish a kingdom.
they viii be allowed to decide whai
dynasty shall occupy the throne, the
former premier continued,