davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
MOTHER Of 18
ADMITS BIGAMY
Faces Charges of Forgery
and Theft,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
Admitting she is a bigamist and the
mother of eighteen children. Mrs.
Anna Besawick is facing charges to
day of forgery and theft of $4,000
The dual life of the woman-living
alternately with a humble workman
and a wealthy banker-was brought
to light last night when she caused
arrest Of three men who she declares
have blac!;mailed her on the threat
they would expose her in her dual
existence.
Mrs Besawick declares last Feb
ruary she was married to William C.
Martin, president of the Pennsylvania
Cold Storage and Market Company
and vice president of a Fox Chase
bank. Many years ago. she said. she
was married to Samuel E. Besawick.
a carpenter, who, she states, is the
father of her eighteen children.
Mrs. Besawick is charged with forg
ing the name of Judge J. Willis Mar
tin to a letter for the purpose of rails
ing funds to pay three men who
threatened to expose her. These men
are now locked up awaiting trial on
charges Of conspiracy, extortion and
blackmail. For the past several
months Mrs. Besawick has been Oh
viding her time between the homes OF
her husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
STIRRED
At JAP THREAT
COMMUNICATION
Senator Johnson Also Re-
Dukes Hughes for Soft
Spoken Reply,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Angered
by threat of Ambassador Hanihara
that grave consequences" would fol.
low enactment of the Japanese ex-
clusion feature of the immigration
bill, Senators today hoped to force the
adoption of the provision as a prompt
rebuke to what they regarded foreign
meddling in domestic affairs"
Nothing in recent months has so
stirred Congress as the bristling diplo-
matte terms employed by the Japa-
nese ambassador in his letter OF pro.
test to Secretary Hughes. Senators
are equally annoyed by the soft Ian
guage used by Hughes in his ack-
Acknowledgement of the protest.
Senator Hiram Johnson, California.
was thoroughly aroused and an.
nounced he would take the floor today
TO reply to the ambassador and to re-
buke Hughes. Pacific coast Senators
particularly regard Hughes attitude
In the matter as a deliberate attempt
to lobby" against the japanese ex-
clusion provision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
MARBLE TOURNEY
WILL OPEN WITH
CONTEST TUESDAY
Entries Continue to Come in
for City and National
Match.

With the first tournament SEIZED
uled for Tuesday after school at
School No. IL. for students at School
No. IL and Manual Training High
School, the second annual Indianapo-
lis Times marble contest is under
way Entries continue to flood in
to the marble editor. There is still
time to get In.
DO you want to see the fine bicycle
that goes to the Indianapolis win
ner? It's at the Smith Hassler-Sturm
sporting goods store, 219 Massachu-
sets Ave. Visit the store to see what
is going to be the property Of some
Indianapolis boy or girl In addition
to the bicycle, of course, there is tie
weeks trip to Atlantic City-The
Times pays for everything. Then
there is a season pass to Washing
on Park.
While in Atlantic City, the Indian
polls champ will play in the national
purnament, with city champs from
Their cities in which Scripps- Howard
-ewspapers have conducted tourrla
lents.
Here are some additional entries:
sherman Mills, Ben Davis; Billy
Charles, 824 Parker Ave; Francis
Riley, 1855 N. Delaware ST.; Frank
Scalf, 2415 n. Olney st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Births
hos


Walter and Ella Davidson. IA y Elder.
Russell and Sylvia Pitman 1447 S. East.
Edgar and Nova Siler. ISIS Highland
Thomas and Daisy Hanika Methodist Hos
pitaI.
Morris and Frances Strauss. Methodist
Hospital.
George and Sarah Morgan. 915 Redmond.
Louis and Muriel Fsulhader. St. Vincent
Hos1ital
Charles and Hope Grinslade. ST Vincent
zHospital-
! Martin and Lois fox. St Vincent Hospi-
ttal.
Jacob and Helena Bates. Clark Blakeslee
Arthur and Lena swigert. SGT. n. Patter-
son
Girls
Chester and Edith Jacogs.r 1880 W. Morris
Stewart and Katherine Lindsay. 80 \. Ok
ford
Wal er and Naomi Hook 31s s Temple.
Edr pnd and Adelaide White. 1917 E. Six
feenthl
Har'ld and Frances Dwiggins. St Vincent
Hoeritl.
Wilhelm and Rssyms Harding St Vincent
Hoepitp
Fioyt and Edna Lowell. 2I2 Minerva
John and Helen Stewart. Long Hospital
Rsytond and Jessie Roland. Clark Blskes-
-. and Agnes Harlan. 424 Christian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. April 12--Favorable crop
advices come from the Southwest Modern
Miller says in its weekly review. Wheat is
stoolng well and soil conditions are excep-
tionaly good.
Based on official figures. BroomhRll esti-
mates ia 600, 600 bushels OF wheat re-
main in Argentina available for export,
against SO .500.0 900 bushels last year.
Falling of in corn receipts at Southwest
terminals Is expected from now on, farm
ers get into the fields 10 SOW spring crops
Existing demand for oats Is making in
roads into available supply and as a re-
suit this grain is IN a better position.
Overproductton and Government interior
ence 1t was said, has caqscd SPECTATORS
TO lose confidence in The market for the
past year or more
Despite reports If export business. May
rye made new low on the crop Thursday
while July touched the previous low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Foreign Exchange
BONDS MAINTAIN FIRM
TONE IN DAYS TRADE
Oil and Public Utilities steady Spots
in industrial Group.

NEW YORK. April 12-The bond
market shared in some of the early
prosperity of the stock market but
did not slide off at the finish to the
extent that Industrial stocks did. Oil
and public utility issues were firm
spots in the industrial group. The
agriculture chemical issues were
very quiet around the previous clos
ing prices. Sugar bonds were slightly
depressed at the start but finished
steady.
Speculative railroad issues were
quiet this morning. The situation in
the st. Paul group is somewhat puz-
zling to = traders. Banking support
has been steady but the market dur
ing the past few days has been sub
jected to considerable proft-taking.
Liberty bonds have held their
ground, due to easier money condi-
tons, and this has in a measure Off
set the shift that is taking place from
Liberties to longer term issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
PRICES ARE STEADY TO
FIRM IN CURB TRADING
Minor Recession In Standard Oils
With Independents Unchanged.
By United Finonc%ai

With Independents Unchanged.
BIZ United FinonoIaI
NEW YORK. April 12.-The curb
market suffered slightly from realiz-
ing over the weekend during the mi
tial hour of business, but prices held
steady to firm all along the list Some
minor recessions occurred in the
Standard Oils, although one or two
such in Prairie OIL and Gas. and Solar
dipped more than a point from the
previous closing levels, The indie
pendent oils were little changed
Recent activity in Imperial OIL has
been due to the news that contract
has been entered into between the
Great Northern Railroad and Imperial,
whereby the latter will furnish the
carrier from its Montana field, oil for
the new oil-burning locomotives which
will operate from Montana to the
coast
First dealings occurred in National
Leather this morning, the market
opening at 1926. Checker Cab came
back strong this morning, after Fri
days break. The motor stocks as a
group were irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Deaths


Lsvina NJ Tobias. ~ Central Indiana
Hospital lObar pneumonia
Howard Linn Davidson. hours IA n.
Elder. nOnclosure of fOramen ovale.
Infant Isaacs. 3 hours. city hospital. pre-
mature birth
Minnie Miller %. city hospital. measles.
Irene Van YelgerhOuse. 66. % S. Holmes.
pneumonia
Emma L. Fletcher, 81. 732 W. Twelfth.
enpyema-
Robert Milton Banks. Is days 2S41 Y.
Chester. nOuclosure forsmen ovale.
r. h Slime, 81. 1893 Olney. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
t. S. Ellis. so. 1I71s s. Illinois. chronic
myOcarditis.
Ray Wills. 30. Central Indiana Hospital.
general paresi=-
william Heating. -. SCI z. Vermont.
chronic interstitial uephr1tis
Guy Dillon. 81 st. Vincent Hospital
tuberc1lar meningitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
DEFICIT CREATED
BY MELLON BILL
SmOot Says Improved BuSi-
ness Will Balance It,

By Jnited Press
WASHINGTON, April u. The
Mellon plan tax bill reported 10 the
Senate VIII create an apparent de-
hcit." OF $50. 1884, in Government
revenue, but this will be taken care
Of by the improvement OF business in
cident to putting taxes on a sounder
basis, Senator Smoot Utah. said to-
day in submitting to the Senate his
formal report.
The bill as reported slashes S434.-
100000 in revenue from the present
law. where Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon said it would be unsafe to cut
taxes more than $500 200 600 Smoot
estimated that the bill would yield
$685., 900 600 in surfaces and normal
taxes and 1927 100000 from corpora
ton taxes. This would make the
total annual income tax S1.522. 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
JACOB RIEDEL IS CHOSEN
State Fire Prevention Organization Is
Revived.

Jacob E. Riedel. chief of the fire
prevention bureau, is head of the re-
vived Indiana Fire Protection As
sociation. city officials and water com
pany' representatives from Hoosier
cities.
Vice chairman are Dow r. Gwinn
Terre Haute Eli f. Seebirt, mayor of
South Bend; w. l.. Younce. New
castle; John Stalhut. FIT. Wayne; w.
]. Curran. superintendent Indianapo-
lis Salvage Corps; S. C. Carter Evans
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
GUARDSMENAWA|T
MOBILIZATION CALL
Inspection o. 5000 Troops to
Take Place Soon.

The military machinery at the OF
fee of Adjt Gen. Harry B. Smith
was in readiness today for the tele-
graphic flash to mobilize troops of
the Indiana National Guard.
A call from Brig. Gen. Dwight B.
Aultman. commander at FIT. Benja
min Harrison and acting head of the
Fifth Corps Area. is expected within
the next two weeks. it is understood
Date of mobilization has been kept
secret.
Upon order of Governor McCray.
machir cry viii be set in motion to. call
more than 5000 Of the State Guard the
following evening for armory inspec-
ton with full field equipment.
Federal inspection Of the guards in
Indiana, West Virginia Kentucky
and Ohio was completed April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Produce Markets

loss OF. 2oc; packing stock butter. sc;
springs. over 2 lbs 23c; fowls. y lbs
up, 23c; fowls under 4 u lbs 1Sc Leghou
stays, Sc; young tom turkeys, IL lbs. up,
24c; young hen turkeys, lbs. up, 24c;
geese, 10 lbs. up, l2c; SQUADS IL lbs to
the doz.. $3.50; old guiness dOB.. $3.50.
Indianapolis c1eameries are paying 52c per
pound for butterfat
CLEVELAND April 12.-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 401b a 40 Il @; extra frsts 80 u q
~ u c; frsts 81 q a 39iac; packing stock
% a 30c standards. 80 y a II n G; prints 1c
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern eX-
% y c; western hrsts. 23c. Poultry-ldve
fat fowls, 81 a csc; springers, p q 2Sc: Leg
horn fowls "a q 2bc; roosters, II q l9c;
geese, q a 22c; heavy white ducks, 30 g Doc;
medium fowls, % a see. Potatoes-Michi-
gan round whites S202.26; Minnesota
whites, 81 30@ 80; New York, S2.26 a
Bermuda new, s15@16 per barrel; baking
potatoes, $2.25 @3 per box.
NEW YORK. April 2-Butter-ouiet;
creamery extras. 80 y c; special market, 3S q
Q3ehc; state dairy tubs, "a g 3Sc Danish,
30 a 40o fArgentines. "a Ia SIC. Eggs-
whites, 26@ 95c; fresh frsts, % q 29c: Pa
ciflc coast firsts to extras. 20 a Soc; western
whites. 25 a soc; nearby browns 30@32c.
me goupq s aS7 Tss0li IarE as9S MID
west spot, 9O@11.4 sugar-Rsw
weaker; centrifugal, 6.2Sc; refined inactive,
granulated, S206S.40 Coftee-Rio spot
15Ac; Santos No a, 19b g2oAc, Tallow
Firm special to extra, 7b @7hc Hay
Firm No. l. S145@ 100; No. 3, 81 10
a11B; clover. s1.o6 GLIB Dressed poul-
G4sc; capons, SO 05Ooi ducks, 90 026c;
fowls, god $40; ducks, Long Island. % a
soc. live poultry-FirTn; geese, 1oQ15o;
ducks 13190e; fowls. 26@30o; turkeys,
25 a SOC: roosters, loo; chickens, 25 q 800;
capons. 40 a $50; oroilers. 40 q csc. Cheese
Weak; State whole milk, common TO spe-
cal, 15dQ26c; State skins, choice to spe-
cials. 4 a SO: lower grades, 4@10c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
BURGLARS ACTIVE
AGAIN At HOMES
|NNORTH SECTION
'Jimmies' Used in Jobs at
Three Houses in One
Neighborhood,

Two burglars who operated on the
north side about six weeks ago, using
a half-inch jimmy" resumed opera
tons early Friday evening while
families were away. according e
police reports today.
A window ten feet from the groun
was forced at the home Of HarI
Markus. 3443 Broadway st. En-
Urgency police thought they had tn
thieves cornered, but found they hat
escaped through the back door.
While police were investigating this
robbery attempt. the family Of Omcr
Shields, 3445 Broadway, returning
home, discovered a dime bank con.
tanning SIP, and SO from a buffet
drawer, had been taken.
Liberty Bond Taken
At the home of Frank Levison, 1914
CarroHton Ave. a window was Jim
r.ied" and 500 Liberty bond and a
500 ring We're taken.
A pair Of women's slippers, valued
at Sc. was taken from the home of
Roy Butcher, colored, 5S2 n. Cali
AOIilld GL. DulCIeIt entering ms uOulet
net a man who struck a match and
demanded his money. Butcher said
he ran out. Burned matches were
strewn over the floor.
Everett Clements and John A
Brown. both of $50 N. ILLINOIS St, re-
ported watches taken from their
clothes at Pennsylvania and Pratt
SITS. where they are working.
Change for So
Mrs. Rosanna Fellows. colored, 629
Patterson St, told police a man at
Illinois and Washington SITS. asked
her whether she had change for So.
She said as she opened her purse he
grabbed 1t and ran.
Mrs. A. R Aughinbaugh, 1908
BroOkside Ave, said a pickpocket took
note book, instead of a purse, out
Of her pocket
Charles Mitchell 40 N. Wallace,
milk wagon driver, found pay tele-
phone broken open behind Whites
restaurant. in Monument Pl.
Burglars at the home of E. P. Akin,
1915 Congress Ave, Friday night, left
a trail OF matches. akin reported TO
police today. Nothing was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS April 12.-Total receipts
FOR the day. 80 cars. Grain prices quoted I.
o. b. basis Al y C. TO New York. Hay on
track indianapolis. Bids for grain and hay
at the Ind annapolis Board of Trade were
Wheat--Through billed: steady No.
hard 90 a 99c No red 99c n 81 02.
Corn-Firm: No. white. 73 q Zoe; No
white. IL Gp74e: No. 2 yellow, 73g Toe; No.
3 yellow. ~ @ 74c. No. mixed 724 14c,
&C oa At ste 10 white. 451A a471sc:
No 3 white ~ y a 1910.
Hay-Steady, No. 1 timothy, So 90 ~
90 No. timothy. So y 20 30; No, / light
clover mixed. S22 22.5O. No. l clover hay.
sol. 5oG22.
Wheat-No . req 3 cars No. red, l
car: No hard ? cars. Total. ears 4
Corn-No 3 white. , cars No. white y
cars: No. 5 white, / car No. yellow 9
cara; No. g yellow, cars sample yellow. 3
ears. No mixed cars. Total. IL cars.
Oats-No. . white. cars. No. white. 3
cars; No. white. cars, sample white 1
car Total, cars
Hay-No / timothy l car; No. . tim
othy. cars. Total. 3 cars
CHICAGO. April Il-wheat--So ! hard.
Se%c: No. . 77G7s9se: No a 74]l q
10 o; No. 8 74s. G75c. Con-No. !
mixed re: No 4. - - n 20 NC: No g.
74c. No. 3 white ~ a TING Oats-
No white, 40 = Gt49hc No. g. as "a Ct:
standards - y c. Bariey--6s a Toe Rye
No 2 CSC Timothy--S5 a 7 90. Clover
S16.50 a 22.50
TOLEDO. April 1a.-whoat-s1os+4 a
/ 90 y CoI-1--S2A u s3Lc Rye--67 y C..
Oats--5@ y q 50 "a g. Barley--74c. Clover
seed--St1.25; October. S12.2o Timothy
S3.75. May. 50 so. Alsike-SS 90. Butter
--43@44c- EgTs-22 a 24c Hay-S3o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
ACTION DELAYED
ON FARE BOOST
Agreement on 7-Cent Ride Is
Reported,

With discussions resulting in re-
ported agreement of the 7-cent fare
and 1-cent transfer, asked by the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company,
but in a difference on the specific way
to improve car service, the public serv-
ice commission today delayed action
until Monday.
Members are united in support of
the car fare increase, but have various
opinions concerning how to improve
the service. one member said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
SUES FOR BALLOT PLACE
Eskhart Candidate Says Petition Was
Mailed I'm Time.

Mandamus proceedings were insti-
tuted before Superior Judge James NJ.
feathers today by Ruskin B. Phillips,
Elkhart, to compel Secretary of State
Ed Jackson to place his name on the
primary ballots
Phillips says his registration of in
tention to seek nomination on the
Democratic ticket for prosecutor of
and LAGRANGE Counties was
refused on the ground it was a day
late. He said he mailed the applica-
ton Ia plenty OF time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
NEW SAFETY CRUSADE
walk Right-Drive to Right" Week
Opens Monday.

Motorists and pedestrians will be
warned and instructed by police be-
ginning Monday in observance Of
Walk Right-Drive to the Right
Week"
Traffic Captain Michael j. Glenn
said the many accidents TO pedestrians
are caused by failure to understand
or obey traffic rules. while motorists
have grown careless again.
Particular attention viii be paid
to enforcement of the new rule prohib-
iting parking on the west side ot
Meridian st. between New York 81
and Fall Creek during the morning
rush hours and on the east side in the
late afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
LUMBER MEN TO
indianapolis Dealers Will
Washington Conference.

Indianapolis leaders in the Luz
industry and organizations inters
in various phases of the industry
attend a confer ence April % at W
ington. in the division of simp-
practice, Department of CONNER
The National Basket and ]
Package Manufacturers Associa
Indiana Society of Architects ant
diana Hardwood Lumbermen's !
citation are among organizations
headquarters here which will pal
pate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
LYRIC WRITERS ACTIVE
More Than Seventy-Five Entered in
Fire Prevention Contest.
More than seventY-five nersons

More than seventy-hve persons have
written special words to the songs 1T
Amt Coin t. Rain No More" Mind
in My Business and Wonderful
Girl of Today" in Fire Prevention
Chief Riedel's lyric contest. The
words urge fire prevention.
Ten dollar gold pieces will be gven
for the best words to each song. A
flreInen's quartet will sing the songs
at the Palace Theater April 24-27 at
each showing Of Fire. movie,
Prize winners will be announced at
the first showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
LOOT DAUGHERTYS HOME
Nothing Disturbed but Files. Former
Attorney General Says.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12.-For-
mer Attorney General Daugherty's
Columbus home has been robbed,
Daugherty said today.
Daugherty visited the house soon
after his arrival.
IT found nothing disturbed except
my files" he said. "They were scat
tered around some. but I could not tell
if any were taken. as there were
thousands of files there when 1 left"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
New York Liberty Bonds
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK April 12.-Cotton futures
ward positions May ruled at 81 soc. up SO
points; July. 2es0c "a points October,
% S5c, up rs points.
Tbs cotton market closed midway between
the highs and lows of the day. There was
a disposition among locals that the weather
might clear IN over Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
WANTED: A MICE BOY

But He Mustn't Smoke. Chew. Drink,
Gamble or Swear.
By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILI4E, Ind. April
12.-Some Indiana boy who doesn't
smoke, chew. drink, gamble or
swear.8 is in line for a scholarship at
Wabash College.
c. c. Deming, alumni secretary,
found an announcement OF the
scholarship to be given some "deserv-
ing student" while looking over old
notes of the college trustees meetings.
1t has been on file for several years,
he said but apparently has not been
claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Theodore Taylor. 80 1904 Virginia.
butcher: Bertha Foster. 80 1922 Orange
Charley OSman. 36. 403 ". Merrill. grocer;
Mabel E Peugh 80 1929 HOefgen.
Mark Robbins. 90 142 f. Ohio. transpOr-
tation dept. Big Four R. R.; Catherine Nc
Voy. %. 142 Z. Ohio.
John A Lytle %. 1909 E. Pratt painter
and fnisher; Caroline A. Lawyer. 20. 1888
Boulevard Pl.
Charles E. Parker. 30 22I3 s. Meridian.
stationary fireman. Geulah B. Gibson. Is.
1870 W. Twenty Sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Governor Reannointed

Governor McCray today reappointed
DR.. William T. Colt. Charlottesville,
as homeopathic member Of the State
board of medical registration and ex-
animation. Colt will serve four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Family Sees Suicide

BU JNited Press
members of his family looked on il
horror, Charles Kellar drained bottlt
of poison and fell dead. Dependence
over i'll health was given as the cause
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State tar
Of &c a gallon.l
GASOLfNE-Energee. 22c a gallon: Purol
1890: Red Crown 1870: Diamond Gas
1879: Crystal Pep. 21c; Target. 1870; Gil
yer Flash, 22c; Stsndolind aviation, CSC
KEROSENE--Crystahne, 12.7c a gallon:
Moore Light. 16.5c; Arclite. 12.7c: Perfsc-
NAPTHA-Liop Power Cleaners. 22.6c q
gallon vsM a. $3.50: standolin6 Clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Closing Hour

Persistent pressure on Studebaker
finally unsettled the whole group in
the last half hour, and further bad
breaks took place in automobile
stocks. Studebaker reached new
low for the year at s6A. Chandler
at 4324 and Stewart Warner at 71%
Weakness among the motors started
the general selling in the industrial
list and the closing tone was heavy.
a late drive against the motors
forced Studebaker and Chandler to
new lows for the year. and resulted
in heavy selling of the accessory
stocks, particularly Stewart Warner
& Stromberg.
Twenty average industrials Friday
averaged 91.71, up .S5 per cent.
Twenty average rails averaged 81.51.
up 81 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK April 12.-Money on call on
the New York Stock Exchange ranged be-
tween 4 u q , y per cent. compared with
range Of 4 q 5 u per cent last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

A blow torch used in removing
paint at the home of James Failey,
h1O9 N. Delaware St. caused a $500
nre today. hrenaen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co: Rbs-No. 2, soc; No. g. 17O
1Sc No. 8. Toe Plates-No. g. 5c No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Local Bank CIearinqS

indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were 50, 800 900; for the past week. SIS
OSS 900. Bank debts were SIS. $50 600: for
the week. S32. 129. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
CHICAGO Grain Table

May. io.92 1927 1902 1897 1887
May " 082 9.s5 $50 9.s2 s79
May. .e5 .e5% e47t .85% 65
July.. 865s 81 - .667s 81 +. 66 Is
Car lot receipts were Wheat. IS; corn,
1867 oats. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
CIoverseed Market
Blow Torch Starts Fire

Local dealers are paying S1O612 a bushel
for cloverReed