davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
INSTANTANEAS DE GENIE NOTABLE !
Con IeOdOfOROOse|ye|t, Wg6SinO sex
Ito prpSidente de los EstadOS UnidOS

ia la gente de acci6n! Si6ntese y cuen-
teme todo ESQ.
Mientras estuve en- Francia, vistte
una tumba solitaria sobre La cresta de
una Iona, un Ola triste Y lluvioso de
diciembre. Estaba rodeada de siempre
vivas-simbolo de eterna recordaci0n.
Sobre aquella tumba vi la pequeia
cruz azuf que colocaron los alemanes,
La cruz francesa con su guirnalda de
siemprevivas, y la peqrefia cruz anne
ricana con su circulo de franjas y de
estrellas-en esa tumba solitaria des->
cansan los restos de Quintin Roose-
velt.
En- medic de aquellas flores mustias
que sus compafieros le ofrendaron, en-
blematicas del uniforme que us6, una
diminuta violeta azul resalta entire el
verdor marchito. Entonces el plonizo
cielo lluvioso pareci6 aclararse, y el pu
70 azul luci6 una yez mas como som
riendo a la vista de aquella violeta.
Cerca esta la lapida que indica Ell lu-
gar donde 81 cayo con su maquina incen
diada. Sobre esta lapida escribi la his
toria de la diminuta violeta azul-lfts
nledecida de luvia, como lagrimas del
cielo.
La REMIT al Coronel Roosevelt, y
ell sabado antes de que su gran espi-
ritu Sc entregara a Dies, lego Ia histo-
ria de la pequeia violeta que fioreci6
sobre la tumba de Quintin Roosevelt.
Ell corazon del padre, estaha pr6ximo q
estallar de pena, pero el pudo pesar
de todo pronuncia.s aquellas pslabrss
que ofrecieron .consaelo eterEot q las
madres de America cuyos hijos caye-
ron al otro lado del mar.
-Dejad que mi hijc, descanse dcnde
cay6. .
Espartano hassa 10 :lltimo, america
no hasta la medula. Teodoro Roosevelt,
ell valients portacstandarte de Ia YER
dad v de la Juventud, vivira perdura-
blemente como uno de los heroes ae Ia
jovan America.
Joe MITCHELL CHAPPLE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
(Especiales para Ell MUNDo)

Hace apenas cinco amos. el 6 de ene-
70 de 1919, con la muerte de Teodoro
Roosevelt desapareci6 del escenario de
la vida una de las figuras mas pintores-
cas- de la historic moderna americana.
Miembro de la Legislature, comisiona-
da de Policia, trough rider" en- la
guerra hispano- o-americana, Gobernador
del Estado Imperio, Vice Presidente y
Presidente de los Estados Unidos por
siete amos, explorador, autor, ciudada-
no americana hasta la medula, Teodoro
Roosevelt fue un gran lider y bene-
factor de su tempo. Los anniversaries
traen hondas reminiscencias, Sc re-
cuerdan los incidentes que mayor i'm
preston nos han causado.
-Por Jehova, me GUSTAV los hombres
de acci6n!
Este fue ell principle dinamico de
una entrevista con Teodoro Roosevelt,
que. me puso realmente los pelos de
punta. A mi regreso de Europa, des-
pues de presenciar. la coronacion del
Rey, Eduardo, en- Westminster Abbey,
.visit6 Casa Blanca, .ataviado con una
principesca casaca estilo Principe Al
heTto; sombrero de seda, polainas blan
cas-, bast6n,y guantes para hacer mi en-
trada como la, de. un verdadero e1nba-
tJador.S os!s ls 4..s
El 80 de julio, TeoSoro Roosevelt me
di6 una carta para Ell elEmbajador Choate,
dici6ndole, entire otras cosas: "Chap-
pie es un buen chico " haF hecho ira
bajos excelentes. = Con esta carta en-
mi poder, la he usado para presentarme
a muchos de los rnonarcas 1eIlropeos.
Cuantloi entire, ssenti que Sc me reel
bfa con tnna granizada de fuegos artifi-
ciales. en- lugar de los sendos elogios
que esperaba y para los cuales me har
bia preparado convenientemente.
-IQue cosa le poseyo a usted para
usar esa carta de ese modo?
Y repetia con duro enfasis: ''IPor
que uso usted esa carta de esa ma
nera?''
Yo no podia hablar. Abotonando ei
primer bottom de mi Principe Alberto,
luego el segundo, y despues lentamente
Ell tercero, me acerque, con paso frme.
miranda fjamente aqtieI par de ojos
chispeantes y verdes, detras de las ga
fas, enfrentando decididamente una
hilera de blancos dientes, respondf:
lei espiritu de Roosevelt estaba
en- mi!
Sc echo a.. reir estrepitosamente,
en- tono jovial repuso: va die yo
que usted iria Westminster Abbey
atn cuando hubiera tenido que hacer
uso de un pie de cabra. Choate me 10
ha relatado todo. Por Jehova, me gus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
LA sUBAsTA DE AVER EN- Ell DE-
PARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR

En- el dia de aver, las 200 p. m,
Sc llev6 a cabo en- La ofcina del Comi-
sionado, la subasta para la const:uc-
ci6n de dos casillas para camineros en-
le carretera Las Cruces-Comerio, via CT
dra, en- los Kms. TT v 10.1, cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende la su,na
de 3.o6, habiendo concurrido los
siguientes postores:
E. Musinac, San Juan 81, ,e14. 80
A. Sanchez Frasqueri de Cidra 2,993. 90
La Junta de Subasta hara. en- breve Ia
adjudication correspondence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
=. LcDo. JOSE Z. GARcIA

,sssa LCDO. JOSE r. GARCIA
El exajuez soaialista de- F'ajardo,
Lcdos Jose srefa iino de los jo-
veneg diders de esa colectividad Y
cuyo noynbres comierza a sonar con
sin1patfa para ocupar un escafio en-
nuestra Camara Popular, nos infor-
ma que sacaha de ipstalar ssu Eofcira
en- ia Gale Cristo No. 10.
sgAs ;TAs fIRMas 3gE f,
RT0R Ri eject t6nico. iaSSs, Yff- 'ss
ffs N1AsrIN0 sBR0M0s s QUININA r.
anerise Il Qu'nina ordinaria
secta b 'abeza La firans de
PfsUE nails an cads ~
,i9a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
CONATo DE INCENDIO

En- ell establecimiento de "Lui1a
Hnos.", Colmado LUNA, de esta ca
pital, hubo un conato de incendio Ell
que fue prontamente sofocado por Ell
policfa de servicio en- aquella esqui-
ma destacado v por varios emplea-
dos.
La propiedad esta asegurada. Sc
investiga el origen de este fuego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
NINO ARROLLADO POR
UN TROLE

En- la calle San Jose en- la curva
que hace ell trole en- la esquina de
la calle de San Francisco, el CAIRO
guiado por el motorista Celestino
Pepfn arrollo al nino Carlos Betan-
Ices, ocasionandole varias contusio-
mes leves de las que fue asistido en-
la Sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
yENTA De I'm AUTOMOyIL

Sc vende un autom6viI "OIds-
mobile, &C., cinco pasajeros; en-
muy buen estado, por tenerse
que ausentar ell due1o.
Luna rs. Tel. 561 roio,
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
CHOQUE DE GUAGUAs

En- la parada % la guagua Mo
va, propiedad de Gabriel Moya v
que conducia Ramon H. Ortiz, cho-
CO con la guagua "Turquesa" que
guiaba Pedro Jimenez.
Ambos vehfculos resultaron con
desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
21sE PRoYEcTA REUNIR, EN- ES-
ia CAPITAL A LOS.
tcontinuacion de la Ira. pag.)

TINA session una ley que provee fondos
para ese objeto aun fue motive de
serla discussion en- comit6 la apropia.
con de CfENTo EEINTE Y cINco
MIL DOLLARS con ell mismo fin. Y,
,ahora. senor Director, por arte de la
buena estreila ape nos cobiia, sin gas
to alguno para nosotros, es la pubhci-
dad misma que tanto buscamos la que
Sc nos mete de rondon en- casa, gra-
cias. debo afiadir tambien, al gran po-
derio que la prensa signidca en- Esta-
dos Unidos y como consecuencia ser
estos periodistas hu6spedes del Depar-
tamento de Marina, en- aguas de nues-
ira Isla. mo cree I'd. que seria una
apatia verdaderamente criminal dejar
pasar por nuestro lado la fortuna con
SUI calva traditional v pelo enhiesto
pero inico. 4
..Alambre vivo'' llaman sus COM
pafieros periodistas en- America q los
hombres de actividad Q ideas; conec-
temos pues tantos 'falambres vivos'
como tenemos en- nuestro pals y haga-
mos que esta OCCASION propicia a nues-
tros intereses no resulte perdida.
La Prensa toda, Ia Camara de Coz
mencio Ell Rotary Club deben unirse
y formular un plan para reuutr estos
periodistas en- San Juan, y, en- forma
concisa, darles conocer a Puerto RI
CO. Y debemos ser nosotros, los boz
ricuas. los que en- ingles, malo 0 bue-
no. pero en- ingles, les digamos 10 que
somos 10 que hacemos en- esta Isla
del gran futuro. Por ejemplc: ,un por-
torriquefio de cada Departamento In
sular explicaria concretamente los pro.
gresos correspondientes; en- Ell orden
privado, Ell comercio, la industrial, la
agriculture, la banca y cualquier otra
fuente de riqueza de nuestro pals ten
dria SUI expositor. Yo podria sin di-
fcultad sefialar un nativo que liable
inglss en- cada case.
81 Sc necesitan fondos deben levan-
tarse prontamente y posiblemente el
Gobernador haria APPLICABLE ell fondo
dispuesto por La Legislature para anun
ciar a Puerto Rico a que me referi
antes.
iQue no Sc Olga luego que tuvimos
La oportunidad de comunicarnos direc.
tamente y de una vez con GLEN Pc
riodistas americanos que quizas repre-.
sentan DosCIENTos PERIoDIcos,
para hacer labor efciente y dtil en-
pro de nuestro pals, y nos conforme-
mos con anunciar su llegada. invitar-
los a uno que otro bale decirles en-
idioma que ellos no entienden: nos
alegramos que sigan bien!
sinceramente suyo,
F. SOTO GRAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19

- .a'7+a Fas Festividades de
! 800 II ts,, cVre'a~os rrecioe s,,.
gestivos e iiafinidad de- articuIos
Mas harato Que donde vendan
harato- 'IA FAVOPITA", San
Justo 81 SAN JUAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

forms revers on the loose jacket is fitted and thrown over the shoulder in a scarf-like effect.
 Another silk suit reverses its patterned fabric, using the plain material for the jacket and skirt, with a blouse of printed flowers. This jacket is closed at the col lar, where two streamers are knotted to fashion the stylish necktie. A touch of the lowered silk is used at the cuffs of the plain jacket to give it harmony with the costume. There is delft, tailore d touch at the pocket, which serves to ally bodice and skirt. Silks are also tailored this season. Witness the suit in the lower left hand part of this page.
 One may indulge taste for the extreme tailored mode even dur,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

AS THE DAYS grow longer,
 "A coats grow shorter. It is 4 A the whimsical mood of a Summer mode. Cool silks are substituted for wools, and in the graceful beauty of their lines lies the charm of costumery for sultry weather. .J
 Illustrated today is a three piece suit of silk crepe. The blouse beneath the loose jacket is of light tub silk and shows an unusu neckllne with a streamer tie to match the scarf of the jacket. Like hand-painted foliage, but in reality woven into the background, an interesting, colorful design serves as trim ming. One strip of the silk which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MOtOs Iy 5tye' ss,nes

youthful lines of the frock beneath to make the costume ideal.
 Fruits and flowers of all kinds will mark the hats of Summer. The latter may be large or small, of straw or silk, but they will be trimmed with colorful foliage in keeping with the spirit of the period. Typical of this tendency is the small hat illustrated. The crown is of straw and the brim of silk.
 0rsss 1EiGaia -Rlshas HessEIsA =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

yIighR Isaa, international Feafuls 8WSiea nA
 orssk 1Eitain RiEhas AessEIs4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

ing the warm N est days with
 out deviating
 from smart
 ness. A simple suit of silk crepe is illustrated to prove the point. With 4 only a jabot of pleated ~ ruffles to lend it femi- nine appeal, h e cos tune is strictly tailored. Pipings of lighter color are used as trimming at collar, cuffs and flare pockets.
 The cape which was was so popular early in the Spring is still with us. Now during a tim e when we welcome the simplest lines. it is made of silk, shortened and swung jauntily over the shoulders like shawl.
 An unusual crepe silk lends a new note to the crepe model. And there are the charlningly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
CIVICFEDERATION
DENOUNCES DELAY
IN SCHOOL PLANS
Commissioners Urged to
Rush 1924 Building
Program.

The indianapolis Federation OF Com
munity Civic Clubs is on record today
as opposed to prolonged delay of the
school board in pushing plans for
erection Of three new high schools.
At a meeting of the federation Fri
day night at the Chamber OF Com
merce several members expressed the
opinion that the delay was only tenn
porary to give the three new school
commissioners an opportunity to study
the proposed building program.
The commissioners will be notified
that the federation Is anxious to see
the building program carried out with
all possible haste.
Edward o. Snethen, president, said
that the federation would present a
play at Tomlinson hall to raise funds
to fulfill the 1924 program. c. Garlic
ton Guy. dramatic director OF the city
recreation department. will produce the
play.
Mrs. c. A. James. chairman Of a
committee to investigate placing drink
ing fountains in downtown streets. re-
ported that steps will be taken to ask
cooperation OF owners OF downtown
equipped with driven wells.
Buildings with such wells are Ma
tional City Bank Bldg. Denison.
knights of Pythias Bldg, L. s. Ayres
G. Co, and the William II. Block Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
MYSTERY FIGURES
HENDERSON TRIAL
REMAIN ENIGMAS
Anti-SaIOon League Head
Falls TO Disclose Identity
of Money Donors,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. Is with
identity Of four mystery men who
played a prominent part in William H
Anderson's mysterious $4,000 deal.
still undetermined. trial Of the Anti
Saloon League superintendent for
third forgery stands adjourned until
Monday.
MIR King" who gave the money:
Mr.. Mann" who got II eventually.
and Mr. Green" and Mr.. John
SON" who helped spend ii, remain
enigmas TO Assistant District Attorney
Pecora, prosecutor.
The trial viii probably go to the
jury Monday.
Anderson IS accused OF third degree
forgery because he permitted books Of
the Anti-Saloon League 70 be altered
to prevent disclosure Of an arrange
ment whereby he and O. Bertsall Phil
lips, prosecuting witness. were divid
ing commissions.
Anderson's defense Is he divided
this money with Phillips to get back
part Of the S24. 700 which the league
owed him.
This $24,700 was loaned the league
by Anderson, who mad received S25. 900
from the mysterious Mr.. King"
Then Anderson took the SOS 900 and
dispensed it for publicity for the
league through Messrs. Mann, >"
Green" and Johnson"
Anderson kept the board of directors
OF the league in ignorance OF these
transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 26.-Titol receipts
for the day. 50 cars.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis. Al = C
to New York. hay on track, indianapolis.
Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of
Trade we're:
Wheat-Setady: No. red. .O3Q1.07;
No. . hard 81 OF a l.04
Corn-Easier: No , white. "A a 76c No.
3 white. - a nc; No. , yellow. II q 73c:
No. 3 yellow 90 q Tic; No. 2 mixed, 20 a
re No 3 mixed, $50 zoe.
Oats-Steady: No. white, ~ q Acc; No.
} white. Al q 45c.
Hay-Steady; No. timothy S23 n % so.
No. timothy So .506L23 No. light
clover mixed, S22 80 a %; No. l clover hay,
S24.5 80 20.
-1nspections-
Wheat-No. . red. l cars: No. 3 red, I
car; No 4 red. 1 car: No. . hard l car; No.
mixed. Total cars.
Corn-No 4 white 10 cars: No. 5 white
cars: No. yellow. 4 cars; No. yellow, 8
cars; No. 4 mixed. 2 cars No. mixed 3
cars; ear, I car. Total, 80 cars
Oats-NO, ? white. cars No. white, 4
cars: No. 4 white. 2 cars; sample white. 5
cars: No mixed, l cars. Total. 10 cars.
Hay-No timothy. 1 car. Total. / car.
ST. LOUIS. Jan 2e.-wheat-No. red.
sI1s: No. 2. s114@117; No. / hard.
SLIP: No. .. 81 90; Ju'y. 81 06% Sep
tember. SI.O5ss. Corn-No 4 white. 70 y c;
ruly S05c; September SO%c. Oats-No.
? white, soc; No. 3. 49hc: No. 4, Acc;
May. 5oAc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
MANUAL RECEIVES
SMOKE WARNING
Additional First and Second
Notices Sent Out,

Manual Training High School is VIC
Iating the clty's new smoke ordinance,
according to notices sent out today
from the building commissioner g office
in city hall.
Thirteen additional first notices OF
smoke ordinance violation and eight
second notices were sent out by H. F.
Templeton, assistant chief smoke in
spector. A total of forty-seven first
notices and thirteen second notices
have been sent.
Firms receiving frt notices today: Prog
Training high School, Meridian and Merrill
SITS; Transportation Building Realty Com
pany, South and Delaware SITS; Indianapolis
Lumber Company Thirtieth ST. and the
Mouon Milholland Machine Company,
Twenty-Third St and the Belt: Duesenberg
ton St; S. M. Gusdorf Co, Harding St
and Pennsylvania railroad; Metal Auto Parts
CO. Henry and Chase SITS. National Mallea-
BILE Castings Company. Michigan St. and
Holmes Ave; International Machine Tool
Company Twenty-First St and the Belt
American Leather Products Company, Tween
ty-Second and Montcalm SITS; Bertermaus
Oakland Ave and Washington St.
Firms receiving second notices today;
Kingan & Co, Mary and st. and White River;
Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Wash
ington and Brush SITS; Gregg & Son, Madi-
Ohio St. Midwest Engine Company. Nine
tenth st. and Martindale Ave; c., I. & L.
Raj road roundhouse, 1903 E. Twenty Eighth
St; L. E. & w. Railroad roundhouse, Tween
ty-Eighth St and l. E. & w; Wiegel Show
case Works. Sixteenth and Lewis SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
VETERANS HONOR
GEN. |. N. BRETT
Commander of V, F. W, to Be
Guest at Banquet.

State officers and post commanders
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars from
forty-two Indiana cities will attend
a banquet tonight at the Denison in
honor of Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett. COM
mander-in-chief Of the veterans, who
arrived this morning.
General Brett. who retired in 1928
after forty-seven years continuous
service in the United States Army,
recently was recalled to active duty
by President Coolidge as adjutant-
general of the District OF Columbia.
Members Of the reception commit
tee: Charles r. Edwards, Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth, s. c. Jackson and
other V F. w. members.
The soldiers bonus and other mat
tiers of interest to the organization
will be considered at a meeting Sun
day morning at the Denison. Bidding
for the national encampment for In
dianapolis and plans completed for
the State encampment in Bedford in
July, VIII be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
HOG PRICES JUMP
70 CENTS LOCALLY
Light Receipts and Shipper
Activity Responsible

Decidedly decreased receipts re-
quilted in a sharp advance in hog
prices in trading at the local live
stock today, the increase in values
averaging 20 cents on most good
droves. Activity of shippers who took
more than half the local supply of
5000 head in the opening round of
buy ing accounted for the upward re-
vision of prices, though local killers
were scarcely less active, though
their purchases were limited by the
scarcity created by the shippers. All
weights and classes sold at $3.50, com.
pared with Fridays bulk price of
$40, while a few fancy droves com
maDd a nickel premium at s7.65. Pigs
We're a quarter higher at 81 down
while sows were Is to Is cents higher
at $3.50 down. Prices compared with
a week ago showed an increase OF
about 40 cents, though the advance
ever early week prices amounted to
no more than 20 cents Condition of
highways in many parts OF the State
was held responsible for the sharp
decrease In local receipts.
SteadinesS marked trading In the
cattle department, due to light week
end receipts OF 200 head. Prices for
the week showed a decline Of general.
" quarter on steers selling up from
$3.50 and a decline OF Is to so cents
en- steers selling down from that
figure, n loss Of % 10 so cents on
COWS while heifers were regarded as
about steady with last weeks closing
figures.
continued demand FOR veal from
Eastern sources proved the steadylng
factor In the calf market In which
prices held unchanged at SIS for top
veals and s14 to $14.50 for the bulk.
Receipts. $50.
Sheep and lamb prices were
nominal, due to light receipts OF 25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 26--Fresh eggs.
loss of. 3Sc: packing stock butGsP etc;
springs. over lbs. zoe; fowls. 4 4 lbs.
up, pc; fowls under 4 u lbs. Zoe. LcghCrn
poultry. % per cent discount. cocks, 10:
stays. SC: capons. lbs. W. 20c: young
tom turkeys. II lbs. up, 27c: young hen
turkeys. lbs. up. pc Old tom turkeys.
zoe; ducks, lbs, gle; geese 10 lbs. up,
lJc; squads. II lbs TO the doc, So; old
guineas doz., SIS. indianapolis creo mertes
are paying 90, per 10. for buIterfBt
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Butter-Receipts
9.824. creamery extra. o2c: standards.
81 u c; first. IS - a ~ y q seconds. 46a
47c. Eggs-Receipts. $3.50; ordinary firsts.
30 d 3Sc frsts ~ a IL hc, Cheese--Twins
23 l2c; young Americas. "A l. Gl soc. POul-
try--Reeeipts. none: Fowls, 10 a 22c; ducks,
23c; geese nc. turkeys zoe; springs, gle
rosters, l5c PotatOes-Rect;p ts. 100 cars,
Wisconsin round whites 81 - a l 30; MIN
nesota round whites. Si.20a1 1876.
CLEVELAND, Jan. Butter-Extra in
tubs. "a y q % i2c; extra nrsts. 53 y On
- y G. firsts 81 L. al ri 34c: packing stock,
y q 29c; standard. 50 - n 81 y prints lie
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras 47c; extra frsts 45c; Ohio frsts. AZ
a 44c: western hrts. 43c. refrigerated ex-
tras 29c: refrigerated first % a 2Sc. poul-
try-Live fat fowls 20 N Doc springers %
q 24c: Leghorn fowls 18G 17c old roosters
% a 27c; light colored duclxs 20 a 22c; me-
dunn fowls 100 BE; turkeys, 2Sc. Po-
tatOes-Michigsn round whites. 81 % a
40, Ohio. Ss.l0m 2.60 Minnesota whites
branded S135 q so New York. 81 a
$50 all per l50-pound bage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
CHICAGO GRAINS
WEAK AND LOWER
Bear News Prevails in Days
Short Session,
Rn Trfted Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The close on
the Chicago Board Of Trade today was
weak and lower.
May wheat slumped 20 inside figures
after a strong start despite favorable
bull news that trickled into the pit
during the short session. July and
September, although opening lower.
seemed to gain strength later and
showed fractional gains at the close.
Liberal offerings brought profit
takers into corn and prices sagged.
Traders looked for a duplication OF
last years market.
Pront taking in oats kept prices AT
inside figures, although this market
is believed to be on a more substan-
tial foundation for advances than
others.
Provisions seemed neglected and
fell off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

the truck. Buck White. II, of SIS Brad
shaw St, was arrested on charges of
assault and battery. speeding and fail
ure to have a chauffeur's license.
Hoffman and Eugene Watson OF
Lawrence, in the Hoffman automobile,
escaped injury. The car was de-
molished
Frank Seller. 80, OF 538 Bosart Ave,
was charged with assault and battery
after his auto struck Louis Olshan,
1923 S. Meridian ST, at Washington
St, at Capitol Ave. Olshan suffered
injuries to his legs and hips.
Grant Pounds. IS, of 2S19 Speedway
Ave. was recovering today from in
juries sustained Friday when he was
thrown from an automobile In a col
lision at Brooks and Tenth SITS.
Pounds was riding with his son Ern-
est when the machine collided with
a car driven by Arthur Bartlett, 72S
Darnell st. Bartlett was charged with
assault and battery.