davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
MANY SEEKING TO
BUY HOG ISLAND
Eerd Mentioned as Possible
Purchaser.

By times cpect1k
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-Nego-
tiations are under way for the lease
by private interests of Hog Island,
the great wartime shipbuilding
plant, Rear Admiral Leigh Palmer,
retired, president OF the United
States Fleet Corporation. said. The
Rear Admiral visited the deserted
shipways on the Delaware River and
the basin where a flotilla of wartime
wooden cargo carries lies in idleness.
He declined to disclose the details Of
the negotiations.
Negotiations are under way"
said Rear Admiral Palmer, between
the shipping nard and private in
dividuals for purchase Of the
plant 1t is .anDed TO make the
yard the center OF an industry as
great, as that OF the war period If
the plans can be carried out Hog
Island will be a notable success.
Engineers have stated that 1t
could be made one Of the worlds
greatest shipping Terminals. and a
number Of railroad companies, the
United States Steel Corporation. a
group OF Western lumber mAnufac-
turers and Henry Ford are among
those said TO have had its purchase
under consideration. The Govern
ment was reported to have fixed a
minin1g yalue Of $4,000 900 on the
island. This, however. lacked con-
firmation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. DISTINGUISHING
Is 900; market fed steers and yearlIsgs
slow steady to Ice iowe So mSs' ao@ dee
cline; killing quality good; liberal sprlnk-
ling choice offerings medium steers
5000; haevies held above Sll: she-stock
ali so to packers for good TO choice
kinds Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market.
active; fat lambs strong TO 25c. higher:
natives. s13d 1926 TO packers. Sl3.5o1
s1$ Is a i Gps;es some o heid higher sheer
lambs to Killers. s775; poor early sale
feeding lambs Hogs-Receipts.~ - 600
market moderately active, generally 25e
off. some lightweights 25@ 900 on: top
1918 q Q so: medium weights. SOS @
965: lightweights, So. rs 9.65; light
lights. SS20G 0 AS; packing sows. smooth,
GsIO: slaughter pigs. s7.75 1878.
os east f4 RuFEA 4Ees A sssadS ssDpSs
steers, So 1885; butcher grades, 81
az COWS 81 70 Ca SiSne- eGi e
choice, So .50G1250. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 500; market active. lambs 26c
higher. sheep steady; choice lambs. Sl3 20
ST61O.50: sheep, S3G9 Hogs-Receipts,
4 500: market active. 25c lower: Workers.
S95OG 1925; pigs. $50; mixed, S10.25:
heavies. S10.25; roughs. IS QS.25; stays
$42565.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1s.---cattle--.Re,,
ceipts, light; market. slow; choice. 50 30
q 1925; good. SO .5od 8 %. fair. $3.50 a.
7.75; veal calves. S11 Ia 11.25. Sheep and
prime wethers. $756as: good Ss.5o@f;
fair mixed. So a 8: lambs. So 10. Hogs
Receipts, 80 double deekers; market,
lower: prime heavy. S10d 1925; medium,
$4,000 1875: heavy Workers.. $40 40 ~
1885; light Workers. 50 a 9.25; pigs. $3.50
a o; roughs 81 20 a s. stays. So 80 a L.
CINCINNATI Aug. 13.-Cattlc--Re-
ceipts 400: market steady shipping steers,
good TO choice. ST so a $50 Calves-Mar-
ket. higher: good to choice, $40 gil; Hogs
Receipts, 3 400; market. 10 a 25c<lower
good to choice packers and butchers,
SO so. Sheep-Receipts, 2 500; market,
weak: good to choice. S4.50M6. Lambs
Market. steady: good to choice. $13 a
1880.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market 5Q1Oc lower;
Workers. S10.15d10.25: mixed, S10@
1910; medium, $40: pigs. SO; roughs. SIS:
stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts. 500; mar
ket slow, unchanged Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 800; market. steady; top.
1880 Calves-Receipts. 800: market.
steady; top. Sl2.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

carrying out the crime DR.. Church
said he asked young Loeb why he
killed young Franks.
"Loeb's face twitched, he shifted
on his feet and nearly cried" the
witness said, land admitted he didn't
know why in the world he did it."
when asked Leopold the same
question he admitted one Of the chief
motives was the ransom. He said:
1--WE knew what we were doing
and we could have ended our plans
whenever we choose, but I'm not a
gutter"
The agreement on the ransom
money was $3.50 split, with the un-
Outstanding none of the money was
to be spent in Chicago for a period
Of one year.
Loeb suffered from no mental dis
ease of any character" DR.. Church
said. DIR. Church also gave the
same opinion on Leopold.
Fantasies do not compel conduct.
nor excuse it," DR.. Church said.
DR.. Church dismissed a complete
psychological and neurological ex-
animation of Leopold and Loeb as
presented by the defense with q
statement that they were trivial
matters of no significance and have
no bearing on the mental condition
OF Leopold and Loeb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
HOT WEATHER B00MS
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
i eneraI Business More Active and
W With Stronger UNDERGONE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Hardware
Age, in its weekly market sum
mary says:
Hot weather during the past
week in many Of the wholesale hard
ware market centers stimulated the
sale Of summer goods such as hose,
hose accessories, sprayers. ice
cream freezers and similar lines. but
the weather also caused a slight lull
IN the interest that is being shown
fall goods. Generalibusine is more
active than it was and a stronger
undertone is more apparent through
out the country, but actual orders
being placed are, for the most part,
small.
There is a feeling among the
wholesalers that higher prices are
not unlikely, but it is not expected
that there will be any drastic price
changes this fall. Some lines, how
ever, which have been comparatively
low for some time may be ad-
vanced according to some market
authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
LOUISIANA GIVES
LATEST WORD To
KINGS ENGLISH
'Laignappe,' Meaning Over
plus, Employed by Vet
erans' Bureau,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The
hundred thousand dictionaries in
daily use throughout the United
States must be changed to make
room for a new word.
The word "laignappe" and is pro-
nounced '1aa-yap."
Several days ago a letter was re-
ceived by the authorities of the
United States Veterans Bureau
from Edwin L. Dennis of Shreve-
port, La, expressing his apprecia-
ton, Of the training he received
from his Government as the result
of war-earned disabilities.
Commenting upon his present oc-
cupation, Dennis says: My business
affairs are running quite smoothly
and the two months 'laignappe' has
certainly been a boon to me-"
The word is taken from the Louis
lana French and interpreted means
'overplus."
In it's new Use, as begun by Dem
mis- and adopted by the Veterans
Bureau, it refers to the two months
maintenance and support allowance
to which trainee is entitled after
he has reached the point of employ
ability. 1t is one Of the new liberal
features contained in the World
War Veterans act. 1924, better
known as the Reed-Johnson act.
passed during the last days Of tho
recent session Of Congress.
Down in Louisiana when huck-
ster sells you a dozen oranges, he
throws in an extra one for laigll-
appe." So the United States Cow
eminent, after training its disabled
veterans to the point Of employabil-
ity, gives him two months main
tenance and support allowance
"Iaignappe" to make certain that
he is able to tide himself over until
his job can carry him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
SMALL HOMES IN
u. S. INCREASING
Building Figures Show Gain
of Billion.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Investment
in small homes in the United States
has increased twelve to one faster
than investment in automobiles in
the past five years, declared B. G.
Dahlberg, manufacturer OF synthetic
lumber, in an address at a housing
conference here.
Building and loan association fig
ures show an increase of nearly ST.
SOC, 0O0.0O0 in assets since 1919, while
wholesale prices of automobiles have
increased only $12O.0oO,O0 In the
same period" said Dahlberg. I'VE
have been unduly alarmed by the
figures that there are two and one
third times as many automobiles IN
the United States as there are in
come taxpayers and that there is an
automobile for every income above
81, 500.
Improvement in building tech
nfque is making homes better and
cheaper the same way that manu-
featuring skill Is making more and
cheaper automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
SLAYERS NORMAL
DOCTOR TEST|F|ES


tor replied positively. Everyone
has fantasies. I had mine. 1t is
normal for person to have fan
tastes about the things in which he
is interested. A lawyer has fan.
tastes about law and about the cases
in which he is interested These
are just day dreams, castles in the
air--castles in Spain, they call them
and the reason these fantasies are
more frequent at night is because
one can consider such things with.
out interference"
''It is perfectly patural," DR.. Pat.
rick continued, "'fk person to have
day dreams just before going to
sleep. When I go to sleep these
nights my dreams are naturally of
being on the witness stand and
hypothetical questions and hypo-
thetical answers parade before my
vision"
"Do you attach any Importance to
the fact that Loeb's dreams ran
along the line Of planning crimes?'
Sbarabaro asked.
Yes, very great Importance. II
shows he has criminalistic tenden,
cies."
From your examination Of Leo.
pold," Sbarabaro said, "you reached
the opinion that he was not mental.
ly diseased. Now add to your exam.
ination the following Hypothetical
facts-that he is short of stature
has fiat feet, his face is not in per-
feet symmetry and his body is GOV.
cred with hair. has an abnormal
blood pressure and precocious SEN
suality. Assuming all these things,
is your opinion changed?"
1T is not" the doctor replied
firmly.
With almost automatic precision
DR.. Patrick rejected link after link.
the defense fantastic medical case.
He said he saw nothing abnormal
in Leopold's rejection of religion,
his development OF an individualistic
philosophy, which holds the individual
has right to do anything that gives
him pleasure, his feeling that as
superman he was superior TO the
law. DR.. Patrick continued there
was nothing to indicate that Leopold
was suffering from mental disease
on May 81.
THE evidence does not indicate
the presence of mental disease; at
least the evidence is insufficient to
prove that point" the doctor re-
piled.
A heated debate between opposing
attorneys broke out when Sbarbaro
asked Doctor Patrick whether the
Joint report Of Doctors II. S. HUI
bert and Carl NJ. Bowman, defense
alienists. was in his opinion "con-
sistent and true"
The court broke into the argu-
ment, but did not rule on the ques-
ton, ordering Sbarabaro to continue
his questioning along another line
for the present.
DIR. Patrick was asked whether he
had any idea OF the motive in the
crime.
DIR. Patrick said Leopold told him
the ransom money was greatly de-
sired and it was one OF the motives
behind the crime.
Mr. Leopold told me they
planned to use the $4,000 ransom IN
keeping their crime a secret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Kenneth N. Lucas. 81. 1918 Church
man Ave. bookkeeper: Mary /. Sulgrove
10. R. R. p Box 2o1, clerk.
Calvin A. Smith. 20, 412 E. Market
aviator; Nora Helen Mure. 80. 412 E
Market. cashier.
Louis Lindenbaum- 25, s246 Union
tailor; Mary Cunningham. 81. 516h S
Illinois. housekeeper.
er: Anna Mabel Anadell 80. 1919 New
York, housekeeper.
Earl HENDERSON,. 21. us E. St Clair
truck driver; Go1die Anna Goolsby. 10
333 s. Rural.
John McLain Jr., 25. e2s w. New
York, garageman; Anna Leach, 80, 64a
Birch Ave.
Pete Detrinko. 81. TT. Harrison. sol.
der; Laura Mae Alternately. 80, ia w
Walnut.
yer; Mabel NJ. Felt a. "a N. Irvington
Ave, Y. w. @. A., secretary.
Roscoe Ashby, "a, 1920 N. Illinois
machinist: Natalie Kroll. %. 1920 N. I'LL
nois clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
GRAINS HIGHER ON
CORN PRICE RISE
Wheat Buyers Expect Export
Improvement,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Under leader
ship of corn, all grains scored frac-
tiona1 advances in opening trade on
the Board Of Trade to-day. New
crop corn went into new high ground
for the year.
Buyers were active In wheat. They
were confident of an improvement
IN export business due to the
worlds shortage. Weather and
crop news from all directions was
favorable.
Weather remains too cool for the
growing corn crop and this kept
buyers active.
Oats went up with other grains
and some unfavorable crop news.
Provisions sold off with hogs and
slow demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss of. 27c: packing stock
fowls under q lbs. tic: cocks. lie;
springers 1924. 2-lb. size. CSC: young tom
turkeys. IL lbs. up 24c: young hen tur-
ducks. lbs. W. 12c: spring ducks. lbs.
up. 15c; geese Is lbs. up. lie: squads. IL
lbs. to dozen. SS.55. Butter fat 35 a
36c h.: creamery butter, IS q 3ec ID.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 13-Live poultry
z<x-Heavy fowls. 25 q zee: light. 1S9 zoe:
g 27c: roosters Is a 4c: ducks. 10 a csc.
Butter-Extra in tubs. 40z a Al &c; ex-
ira hrsts. IS II & SO Il c: frsts. SO II @
ards. 3s1 a 39hc: prints / cent extra.
ETgs-Fresh gathered northern extras
$50: extra hrsta 34c: Ohio frsts. 31c:
western frsts. 30hc Potatoes-vir-
ginia cobblers. 81 50 q ESQ: fair quality.
S2.160 2.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Priscilla Ruley in Front
gu Times Special

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 13.-Priscilla Ruley won the
greatest victory Of her turf career
here Tuesday in the 1000 Alabama
stakes, the last big FLY feature cf
the year. Princess Doreen, the over
whelming choice, was second, beaten
one length. Sun Ayr was the only
other starter. The event was run in
deep and holding Imud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Tank Wagon Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon)
GASOLINE-Energee. zoe per gallon:
Purol. 1920; Red Crown. 1920: Diamond.
1920; Silver Flash. zoe; Standolind avia-
ton. 23.2e.
KERoSENE-Crystali 117c a gal
Ion; Moore Light, 14.5c: relite. 11.7c: Per
fiction 117c; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. 20 &c
a gallon; v. NJ. & P. 22.5c: Standolind
cleaners. 23.5c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
PORKERS MAINLY
) TO Toe LOWER
Top Price, $3.50 = Bulk Of
Sales, $3.50.

With receipts above normal for
this time of year, hog, prices at the
local yards were reduced approx
mated to 10 cents Wednesday. The
market started sluggish. Heavy
weights, medium mixed and light
porkers brought $9.70@9.75. The top
price paid was $3.50. The bulk of
hogs sold at 1910. Pigs were about
steady at So to $3.50 Smooth pack
ing sows brought ss25 TO $3.50 and
roughs brought So to 1925. Light
lights were quoted at $3.50 to 1915.
Strong weight pigs moved largely
at s925@9.50, but several lots of
light Workers weighing around 140
pounds brought $3.50. Receipts
were $500, with AGO holdovers.
Cattle trading was a little draggy,
but prices appeared fully steady with
Tuesdays. Very little good stock
was offered. Steers continued to be
quoted at $1,000 for prime corn-feds
weighing 1900 pounds, although
there were no early sales made high
err than 1856. Choice heavyweight
steers sold in carlots as high as
s10.75, indicating a fairly good mar
ket position. Medium quality steers
and heifers met slow selling. al
though little price changes were re-
ported. Fat light heifers met gooq
demand, selling at SO. All grades
Of killing cows were fairly active,
with exception of mediums, which
moved slowly. Receipts, 1900.
Calves sold strong on 5o-cent adj
vance. Choice veals sold as high as
s11. Tha bulk of good calves brought
s1O610.%. Medium veals were quot
e dat~s7.5OGS.50 Receipts, 500.
Sheer and lamb quotations were
unchanged at s12 so, lamb top, and
Sc sheep top. Receipts, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Friends to Build Home

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Plans
are being made today for the cree
ton OF a $780, 800 home here for
American Friends. approximately
$4,000 Of the cost was pledged at
the annual meeting of the Hicksite
Friends OF Indiana Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Building Permits

conIey G. Groves. remodel. 1918 Pros
Joseph Chartrand. remodel. 1901 Central,
81, 600.
Robert zepp. garage. 1921 e. Garfield
Southern SLumber Company. garage
1894 N Tacoma. S225
Richard H. Prigger, furnace 1857 Stan
Elvers 4 Klein in dwelling. 1as W. rwen'
Alex Asolos, remodel, 1881 8. Meridian
Garfield NJ E. Church. heating plant
Garfield and New York, 5000.
Roy Lanham. addition. $40 s. Pershing
Leigh La Rue. dwelling. DAT N. Denny
Leigh La Rue. furnace. DAT N. Denny
Fl N. Bachman Company. repairs, 21s7
F. A. Bryan. reroof. 4o33 Park, $3.50
Otto Delp. reroof. 40 W. Twenty-Eighth,
B. G. Chamberlain, reroof. 3705 Grace.
HOLES E. Tucker. furnace 1918 villa,
/, NJ. Birch, garage. 111s w. Twenty
William F. Crosse, garage. 1922 N. Capt.
j ". Hsnes. reroof. 4515 e. Eighteenth.
William F. Kuhn, remodel. e2s N. nli-
:. Donald Ps G. 6, Bradford. reroof. GIG E. Thir-
w. F. Ackman. reroof. e16 Hamilton.
Board of school commissioners. portable
George wilding, reroof. 2310 N. New
Jersey. S275.
Frank G. .Hittle. addition. 1875 e. Min
nesota, $3.50.
Perry Farley, remodel. ea6 e. Mccarty,
Carl Gossert garage. $50 s. Delaware.
50 500.
c. F. Kirkhof. boiler. Washington and
wallace. $500.
Charles Swift. remodel. $50 Congress.
$3.50.
D. Fessler reroof, 2o5 N. walcott. $3.50.
e. Griffith reroof 3542 Salem 1895.
Herman Abel reroof. 3945 Boulevard.
$3.50.
Marion Corden. dwelling. 4I0 Audubon.
So 500.
S242.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Many Kinds of Soap

Soap in the cake-is only one va
riety. Transparent soap, soap in
six-sided crystals, soap in fibres,
liquid soap, soap in solution and
soap in jellies are a few forms OF
the sudsy material which have been
prepared by Prof. j. w. McBain OF
Bristol University, expert on the
chemistry of colioids and soaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Prices
opened higher in practically every
instance, with coppers. which have
been evidently under accumulation
for some time, feature. New York
Central led the rails in activity,
selling at 1923. a new high, and
MCKEE Plate sold at 116h. up Il, also
a new high. United States Steel lost
4 to 1861 on vigorous selling. Bald
win scored a point at 1201z. Stude-
baker was off Is at 1858. N Y. c.,
& st. L. gained - at 11315. Ameri-
can TIT advanced g at 126. South
ern Pacific opened Z higher at 81.
Other prices: Baldwin. 1909. up
1: Studebaker, $685. off Is; Atchison.
JOSS, up Is; Pan American "B. "
Is; American Can, 124s. of Is,
&%ew Haven, 27%;-eff Is; Mack
Truck. s5A up Is; Penna.. ASH
UP Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-$19 AL q ton, new 81 less;
mixed SIS q 10: baled. SIS a Is. Corn
ST Is q 1 90 q bushel. Oats--55 a 60c a
bushel. new. so a SIC. Straw-Wheat. S.
q 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
COPPER STOCKS
LEAD EXCHANGE
TO HIGH OPENING
New York Central, at New
Level, Features Rail
Issues.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 101 81, of 90. Aver
age price of twenty rails was 91.50. off 20.
Average price of forty bonds was 81. on
.02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

neither he nor Loeb were to appear
in Chicago for a year. Loeb was
to go to Mexico and Leopold to
Europe"
Not ss-Examined
DR.. Patrick was then turned over
TO the defense for cross-examinadon.
but Bachrach said the defense would
not cross-examine the witness until
his testimony Is complete. DIR. Pat
rick has been ordered to review the
Hubert Bowman medical report anc
tell the court his opinion Of 1t.
Meanwhile DR.. Archibald Church.
an expert on mental disorders, was
called to the stand.
DR.. Church said he was in the
office of the States attorney Sunday
June Il, the day following the con-
LESSONS OF Leopold and Loeb.
DIR. Church made a strong point
for the State when he said Leopold
told him that they planned the kid
naping and murder for ransom.
Aside from the mention of ransom
as the motive there were no new
facts br| -ght out in the doctors
story.
Loeb and leopold listened to this
latest recital % their crime with
more attention than they had given
previously. The youths leaned over
and chatted with their attorneys at
intervals, checking over the doctors
story.
After telling how the two boys
related in detail their planning and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
indianapolis Stocks

Interest in the entire list featured
Wednesdays stock exchange session. Ad-
vances were fractional Few losses were
registered. T. H. I. & E. pfd.. gained two
points.
Gains by stock: Citizens Gas com. y
Indiana Hotel Rfd4 u; indiana Title
Losses: Aetna Trust Il.
Gains by bonds: Indpls. ST. Ry.. 4 In
terstate Pub. Ser. 4 Union Trac. s.. u
losses: Indpls. Traction Terminal, II In
pdls. aWter 4 13s, f..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 2(
for No. red wheat In wagon load lots
Others priced accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Chicago Grain Table
CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 66S; corn. 173: oats. 81.

=, CHICAGO 55 Aus. 13-W h sei = red;
hard. SI29G1 Boz: No. 8, S1.2sA a
1885, Corn[No-. 2 yellow, s116t@
SI14m114%: No. 5. SI.1319 d1.14: No.
l medium. 81 No. 2. SIG: No. 8.
81 10; No. 4. S114; No. 6. .S113; No, 2
sI15G 1161a: No. 4. S1.13H: No. 6
mixed. S1.13H. Oats-No. 3 white. so Il
a 53c; standard SOC. Barley-SO n SIC.
Rye-Nc. 2. 90 &c. Ttmothy-S12.37 bid.
TOLEDO. Aug. 3-wheat-S1-319
1.32. Corn-No. 2. 81 23@i.24: No. g.
IS a soc; No. 8. SO 4 a 57hc Barley
$50. C7overseed-S11. so; October.
S12-50: December. S12.15. Timothy
So 90; September. So SO: October. So. 10;
March. 1885. Alsike-S10.25; August
lao; October. SIPS. Butter-41 q
acc. Eggs-27 q Csc. Hay-S3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

neither he nor Loeb were to appear
in Chicago for a year. Loeb was
to go to Mexico and Leopold to
Eurona -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
SHORE HIGHWAY
IS DESIGNATED
As ROUTE NO. |
Highway Comm. Decision In
Favor of Atlantic
Highway
New Route Number to Be Given 70
Portland Bangor Highway VIA
Lewiston Action Brings Long
Standing Controversy TO Close

The state Highway Commission
has voted to designate as Route NO.
/ the highway running from Port
land to Brunswick, Bath. Damaris-
Gotta. Rockland, Camden. Belfast,
Harnpden, and Bangor. known as
the shore route. and for many years
known to tourists as the Atlantic
Highway.
The action Of the highway COM
nigsioncrs has closed a controversy
of long standing. The commission
arrived at this conclusion after
months OF deliberation and after q
hearing which was granted to resi-
dents Of the coast towns on this mat
ter early last fall.
About q year ago the highway
commission designated the highway
from Portland to Lewiston. WIN
fhrop. Augusta. Belgrade. Water
VILE, Newport and Bangor as Route
No. !. Protests came to the office
Of the commission from people liV-
ing in the coast counties and ther
came TO Augusta in large numbers
to attend hearing on the PROPOSE
tion.
The highway commission will an
rotincc the n"W route number for
the highway leading from Portland
TO Bangor by way OF Lewiston In a
few days