davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs, loss off. Csc: packing stock
butter, 24c: fowls, Al lbs. up, 19c;
fowls. under Az lbs. Ice: cocks. lie;
sprTngers, 1924. Glib. size. csc; Leghorn
poultry, % per cent discount; young tom
turkeys II lbs. up, 23c; young hen tur-
keys, lbs. up, 23c; old tom turkeys, 1Sc;
ducks 4 lbs up. 13ci spring ducks, lbs.
up, 15c; geese. 10 lbs. up. lie; squads,
II lbs. to dozen. 81.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 24-Produce:
Live poutry-Receipts moderate, move
ment slow; heavy fowls, 24c; light, Is a
18c; heavy broiers, 36c; light. 26Q 27c:
ducks. no movement at Goa 24c. Butter
3Sslz a 401zc: hrsts, 37l4 al 3sHc; padk-
ing stock, 231a q % re; standard, 80 y a
4012c. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
extras. 31c: extra firsts, soc: Ohio f1rsts,
ply heavy; movement slow: market easier
cloth top stave barrels, cobbler Virginia
branded. So 80; North Carolina cobblers,
best around 50.
NEW YORK, July gg41Floqr-DulE. e but VI
~ tLardsStroHsS; midwest t5 spot SAT- a
quiet; granulated, $40 q 6.5oc. Coffee
Rio spot, 179. G1se;. Santos No. 81, 2t1a
G22Acs, TaIlow-Firm; special 70 extra
No. 8, Si2 q ID. Dressed poultry-Steady
turkeys. cog 4oc; chickens, $50 44c
fowls. 16 a 3Oc; ducks, 23c; ducks. Long
Island 23c. Live poutry-Steady: geese
100 lac; ducks, 13u24c; fowls, 10 a 24c
turkeys. zoe: roosters. 15c; broilers, % a
35c. Cheese-Firm: state whole milk
common to specials, II q 81 1se; state
skins, choice to specials, II q 13c; lower
grades, "A 10c. Butter-Firmer: receipts
17.143: creamery extras, soc; special mar
ket. 80 u a 40c. Eggs-ouiet;> receipts
20.179; nearby white fancy Al a 46c
nearby state whites, 2S "a a 43c; fresh
firsts. 2S1a a 35c; Pacific coasts. 81 q 44c
western whites. 2S u q 43c; nearby browns
81 q 44c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
.25C CUT BREAKS
PORkER ADVANCE
Lighter Outside Demand
Turns the Tables.

With slackening of outside de-
mand, caused by larger receipts at
other centers, hog prices at the
local livestock exchange Thursday
dropped a quarter This is the first
cut for nearly three weeks when the
prices started to climb. An advance
of $3.50 was made during this time.
The market was single priced at
$3.50. 4 top of $3.50 was established
when several extra choice head of
heavies were sold. The average run
of good heavyweights moved at $3.50.
as also did lightweights and medium
mixed hogs. The bulk of sales was
made at $3.50. Pigs were lower in
accord with the general market.
They sold at $7.50\to 1915. Sows
also were lower at $3.50 to 1915 for
smooth packers and $S.25 to $3.50
for roughs. Light lights were sell.
ing at $s.75F to $3.50. Light mixed
moved at the fat rate of $3.50. There
were few really good hogs offered,
the majority being grass fed. Mar
kets throughout the country were
from 25c 20 40c lower. Receipts
here were estimated at 5000, with
$50 holdovers.
All good classes of cattle sold at
prices fully steady with Wednesday,
while others showed. marked weak
ness. The top price for steers in
carload lots so far this week has
been S1O35. Bulls have lost from
'25c TO soc in the weeks trade. Me-
dunn grade heifers have been de.
cidedly dull and sharply lower. Few
have brought higher than 50. Cows
have been fairly steady at 81,
Wednesdays clearance was poor and
Thursdays had no better prospects.
Receipts were estimated at 1000.
Slightly better demand created a
stronger calf market, but prices held
nominally steady. There were more
good calves selling at $1,000 than OBJ
Wednesday, but the ordinary top
held at SO, with the bulk Of sales
being made at S975.
With sheep and lamb receipts
larger than at any time this year
soc was cut from top lamb quota
tons. The extreme top was S12,
with the ordinary top Of S115O
Sheep were steady at price range
Of S3.5O66. Receipts were estimated
at 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
MarriaQe Licenses

Harold J. Nelson %. craftsman. 5151
Z. Twentieth St
Richard DarnelI 90. truck driver. 1921
Renwood Ave; Margaret Shaw, IT. clerk.
314 n Alabama st.
Wendell NJ. Meyers. Is. baggage man.
2735 Graceland Ave; Mary Peuick %.
school teacher. 1926 Earhart St.
John F. Madden. %. public accountant.
1895 y. Alabama ST; Geneva Stalcup. "a.
SpiulS-Arms.
Edward C. Wilson. ~, Iaborer 21els In
diana Ave. Annie Horton. 80. house
keeper. 319i2 Indiana Ave.
Frank Kern. % grocery clerk, us E.
Nineteenth St: Tessie Kelly. 81. waitress.
us Z. Nineteenth ST.
Marion y. Colbert. rs. carpenter AL n
Meridian St. Martha Queen. 81. telephone
operator. 1247 Naomi St
Gomsn- Nixon Jr % chauffeur. 40 W.
Fourteenth St: Samella Whitfield IS.
1O45 Elm ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
BRAZILIAN FORCES
FAIL TO CAPTURE
REBEL POSITIONS
Government Troops Unable
TO Drive RevoIutioniStS
From Sac PauIo.

BIZ United PTesa
BUENOS AIRES, July 24.-The
attack in force by Brazilian Federal
troops on the Sac Paulo rebels has
failed, according to radio messages
here today. A new bonbardment
of Sac Paulo City has been started
by the investing government armies.
Can1pos Eliseos, the palatial home
of the Governor Of Sac Paulo, has
been damaged by artillery fire. 1t
was abandoned by Governor Carlos
de Campos soon after the rebellion
started.
The rebels are making a new
effort to incite an uprising in Rio de
Janeiro and have circulated report
they intend to attempt advance on
the capital along the Central Do
Brasil Railway. This story, how
ever, has caused little worry in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Deaths

Amelia Kratz, so. 1925 woodlawn, ar
terIOslerOsis.
william H. Goldman. 81. 635 Warren.
uremia.
Julia Ann. Maxwell, 90. 24O E. Pratt,
scute dilatation of heart.
Mary McKine. so. 203O Massachusetts,
endocarditis.
Infant Pearsey, 2 hours. 1882 N. War
man. premature birth.
Michael Kelley. 70. 907 woodlawn, air
teriosclerosis.
Catherine Dele Croan, IA. ST N. Ar
lingtOn tubercular meningitis.
Infant Gibbs. L haur. 533 w. Fifteenth.
premature birth.
Betty Jean Brown. 2 months 1877 N.
New Jersey. acute CASTRO enteritis.
William Jones 70, 1915 Yandes. arterio-
sclerosis.
oliver E Cain. 81, 81 S. Butler, bemi-
plegia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
FLY AFTER FLYING FISH
Party Takes Hydroplane to Canadian
Sporting Grounds.


Sporting Grounds.
By Times Special
JACK FISH, Ontario, July 81
Flying fish are well known in many
ouarters Of the globe. and the use
Of flies for fishing is the favorite
method of the expert angler, and
now we have parties flying to the
fishing grounds.
Recently Herbert Barker and E.
S. Jordan, with a party of friends,
few in a hydroplane from Spring
Lake, Michigan, to Jack Fish, On
tario, the 'going-in" point for the
famous Steel River canoe trip,
which takes the voyageur through
beautiful scenery and a wonderful
sporting country back of the
Canadian Pacific Algoma District
main line. The plane storped at
High Point, Sault Ste Marie, Michi-
picoten and Caldwell Harbor, and
deposited its passengers at Jack
Fish, where they QUILTED and en-
.<&ged guides. After a successful
Visit 10 the Steel River they re-
turned to Jack Fish and thence flew
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

Government circles as the railway is
well protected by loyal troops and an
effort to reach Rio by this route is
considered impossible.
Radio messages from Santos, port
Of Sac Paulo, say the coffee capital
virtually is deserted except for the
military, and many districts are in
ruins.
Loss Of life among the civilian
population was heaviest in the dis
trict of Braz, thickly populated by
Italian factory workers. Scores of
these people were killed by stray
shells during the bombardment
despite the fact both rebels and
federals did their pest to spare non
cOn1batants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Building Permits
Iaria Wiley, garage, $40 Harrison,

Maria Wiley, garage, $40 HARRISON
~ L. stout, dwelling. 2174 Gent. $3.50.
II. E. Mcclellan. dwelling, 1902 LIE
G. 8. Branmell, furnace. 1896 Lawton,
George Berry. garage, 61a n. Bosart,
y e Paschan. furnace $40 N. Keystone
G. Paschau, double. s4s N. Keystone
William Ray, dwelling, 1909 E. South
Alvin G. Jose, furnace, 52s N. Denny,
Alvin G. Jose. dwelling. 6as N. Denny
Nelson Hendricks, apartment, Blakes and
John Crutfeid, garage, sO7 r. South
Ida a; Russell, porch, $3.50 N. Ala
A. 3. WoTiey. double 1909 Southeastern.
A. r. worley, furnaces, 1909 Southeast
troy Leffert, reroof e619 Ferguson,
NJ C. Davis, garage. 1868 Ringgold,
L. Q; Morgan, garage, 261s N. sher-
Frank Hirschman, addition 1904 suth-
8. 5. Muinser, garage A N. Chester,
II; H. Burgess, garage, 81 N. Chester,
1912.
Walter Hardy, repairs. 1910 Orange.
$40.
: Arch .Farabee. garage, 80 N. East,
$500.
J. I. Maier, garage. 1116 Croft $3.50.
Sophia Pope, furnace, 92S Virginia.
$345.
Amelia Hoffman, addition. 3o7 Spring
$500.
Advantage Realty Company. double,
3645 .Graceland, SO, 700.
Advantage Realty Company. furnaces
3645 Graceland, S270.
Advantage Realty Company. dwelling
3641 Graceland 81, 100.
Advantage Realty Company. furnaces.
3641 Graceland, S270.
Hollander Bros. sign, 1925 Virginia.
5000.
Fred Senior. sign. 21s N. Meridian.
5000. -
George Rehm. reroof. 1859 Park. $500.
H. e. Sullivan, furnace. 1880 IN. Tai
Innff Go1h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

sembling some stationery he had
sold to Leopold.
Albert Hubbinger, clerk in
hardware store, said that Richard
Loeb resembled the man to whom
he sold the chisel used in killing
Robert
Aaron Adler. druggists clerk, tes-
titled the Leopold resembled the
youth to whom he sold a bottle of
hydrochloric acid some time before
the murder. The face Of the victim
had been badly burned with hydro
chloric acid, and the State contends
that the slayers purchased and used
The acid for the express purpose of
destroying the features of the slain
youth.
Sven Englund. Swedish chauffeur
of the Leopold family since 1906 and
the devoted friend Of young Leopold,
was the next witness and testified
that the big Leopold automobile
which the boys claimed they were
riding in when the murder was com
mitted was never taken from the
garage on the afternoon Of the muir
der
7 1t was this story by Englund
which broke down the slayers' alibi
and resulted in their confessions.
Auto Described
Englund. nervously fumbling with
his hat, spoke in a marked Swedish
accent, glancing occasionally at
young Leopold, who smiled and
nudged Loeb.
How many automobiles do the
Leopolds have?" Grove asked him.
-Four"
Describe them to the court"
We'll, there is a Packard twin
six. a Lincoln. a Willys-Knight and
a Wills st. Claire"
What was the color Of the WHY'S
Knight2"
Red
Did you see this car on Wednes.
day. May PIP"
Yes. sir, saw It."
/ Where was it?',
Nathan Leopold. Jr.. was driving
It during the morning"
who was with him?''
Richard Loeb"
In the same carr"
NO. He was driving another
Willys-Knight"
This second automobile was de-
scribed by Englund as dark green.
which was the car rented and in
which Robert Franks was kidnapped
What happened TO the red WHY'S
Knight" Grove asked Englund.
"Ie left IT at the garage at about
2 o'clock In the afternoon"
Then where did Nathan go?"
"He drove away with Loeb in the
other machine"
Was the Leopold car taken from
the garage any more that day?"
mo"
According to the alibl of Leopold
and Loeb. they were driving about
the city in the Leopold machine
when the murder was committed
between three and six o'clock Tues
| day afternoon,
Englund was followed on the stand
| by his wife, who corroborated his
testimony. When defense attorneys
waived cross examination, court was
| recessed for luncheon.
States Attorney Grove, who is
making rapid Roadway in presenting
/ his case. LARGELY because Chief De-
/ Tense Counsel Clarence barrow does
not bother to contest States testi-
mony and valves cross-examination
OF witnesses, prepared to place a
| score or more witnesses on the stand
today. He will complete the States
case by the end Of the week, he
| said.
barrow will take three days to pre-
sent the defense. he told the United
Press. indicating that the entire
trial" will be ended some time next
| week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Tank Wagon Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon)
observation-disclosures. 21c a gallon
Purol, Ire: Red Crown, 7.2c;> Diamond,
17-2c: Silver Flash. gle; Standolind avia-
ton. Sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1870 a gallon:
Moore Light. 1850; Arclite. 1910: Per
lection. 12.7c; Solvent SOC.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
q. gallon: Y. NJ. s. p, 22.5c: Standolind
Cleaners. 23.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

barrow, dean of criminal attorneys,
stood up and listened attentively.
Grove laughingly suggested Mara
mont speak loudly so that Darrow
might learn something" Darrow
laughed and winked at the Judge.
Leopold Reminiscent
While the student was testifying
Leopold and Loeb looked at each
other frequently and giggled. Leo
pold appeared reminiscent as he
heard the accounts Of days last
winter when he was brilliant law
student.
Howard Obendorf, Maurice Sham
berg and Lester Abelson, other law
'9 udents, corroborated the testimony
Of Maramont and when they were
excused, Judge Caverly ordered a
ten-minute recess. Windows were
opened to allow fresh air to enter
the crowded courtroom, which was
hot almost to the point Of suffoca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
BONUS CHARGE DENIED
COIored Post Says Applications Are
Filled Out Free.

Marimon Hansby, commander Of
the -colored Y. NJ. c. A. post of the
American Legion, today denied
rumors that the post was charging
veterans of the World War for
filling out application blanks for
soldier. bonus.
The Legion post has opened their
charter and reduced the membership
fee from So to $3.50 and one-forth
of the amount, rs cents, is charged
when the application for membership
is made, he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
GRAINS LOWER IN
EXCITING SESSION
Market Unsettled on Con-
fIicting Reports,

By United Press
- CHICAGO. July 24.-Grain futures
sed sharply lower on the Board
q Trade today. after one of the
most exciting sessions ever wit
messed.
Wheat, after going into new high
ground Cd the crop, eased of on
heavy profit sales. The market was
extremely nervous and erratic. Con-
f1icting Canadian reports were main
" responsible for the unsettled
condition.
Corn followed wheat. General
growing conditions were regarded rs
favorable in all but a few isolated
spots where rains fell over night.
Oats went down with other grains.
Few sales were recorded in provis-
ions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
WHEAT YIELD SLUMPS
Canada,s Crop 10 Million Less Than
Last Year.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. July "a
The Canadian wheat crop will bunk
larger in British eyes in 1924 than
eor any year since world conditions
two years after the war made this
market independent Of supplies from
any particular source, according to a
London dispatch. Reports FROM the
principal wheat growing countries
are to the effect that prospects for
the 1924 crop are not very encourage
ing. In Canada, while the acre Is
somewhat less than in 1928, it is
estimated THAT the yield will be only
10 ,000, 900 bushels less than the rec
ord crop of last - year, which
-amounted>to approximately 470,o0o,-
900 bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Delay to Be PrObed

The park committee of the city
council was to appear before the
park board today to learn the status
of proceedings in the Pleasant Run
Blvd. proect. South side citizens
protested against delays at the coun-
ell meetinf Monday night!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

Continued From Page y
for the boys to be near the scene
in their car and pick up the money.
Frank B. futile, manager of the
Trencer Hotel, testified to Leopold s
registering at his hotel some time
before the murder, under the name
of Morton D. Ballard. futile identi-
fed an envelope addressed to Bal
lard" which was sent to the hotel
the State claimed, in sorder to estab.
lish Leopold's assumed identity.
Jacob Franks did not get the note
because he failed to follow the in
structions of the ransom letter de-
mandingl $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Rails Gain Momentum

Rails gained additional momentum
toward noon when the market for
a number Of leading issues fairly
boiled. Union Pacific went into new
high ground for the year at 1893,
B. & o. at 62H, and Erie at 1878,
while activity at rising prices was
maintained in practically all stand
ard rails.
Among the industrials. Tobacco
stocks were the most boNlyant, the
group moving ahead under the lead
ership Of American Tobacco which
male a new high on the move at
1863. Sugars were helped by a
slight strengthening in raw prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows
Timothy-S1S4 20 a ton: mixed SIS
a Is: baled. SIS Is. Corn-95c a 81 a
bushel. oats--52 a SOC bushel. Straw
Wheat 50 q IL a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Ryan Beats Kelly

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 24.-Paddy
Ryan. Pittsburgh. outpointed Jimmy
Kelly. New York. in six rounds here
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 Is
for No. red wheat IN wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Touring Car Seen

AOut ing NdiA
| Mrs. Lucille Smith and her daugh.
ter, Jeanette, IS, told OF seeing a
large touring car OF dirt road on
/ the edge Of South Chicago on the
night of May 81. Robert was killed
that afternoon. The witnesses We're
| permitted to leave the stand after
/ that, as the purpose was 10 show the
! presence Of the car-held to be Leo
pold's carat that particular spot
| Bernard Hunt, Waterman who
found the chisel used in killing Rob
ert. testified:
About 1880 a. m. on May 20 I
saw a big car drive by the corner
of FortyNinth and Greenwood SITS.
Something was thrown out of the
car 1 picked It up and saw II was
a chisel bound with tape. There
was blood on it. had read about
fthe murder of Robert Franks and
so I turned the chisel over to the
police and gave them a description
of the machine"
/ The first psychological aspect Of
the case was brought on when Leon
Mandell. heir Of the Mandell Broth.
ers department store millions, took
the stand
Mandell testified he had collabo-
rated with Leopold In translating
works Of Aretino. the famous Italian
/ pervert.
Manden said he believed he knew
more about Aretino than Leopold
and that the two had amused them
selves many times by studying and
TRANSMITTING famous Italian writings.
What else did you do when in
company with Nathan Leopold?"
/ Grove asked.
I'VE often played bridge together"
the young millionaire said.
who else played with your"
Richard Loeb and other boys Of
our set"
Gambled on Bridge
Ibid you play for money?
yes, we sometimes played for
money"
What was the limit?"
Usually Loeb and Leopold played
a to 10-cent limit-the rest Of us
played for a / to Scent limit"
did anybody lose much money!"
Yes, sometimes one of the fell
lows would lose a great deal?"
How much would you say?"
well, about 800"
How many times did you play
bridge with Loeb and Leopold?"
Five or six times"
How much money would you say
changed hands during those games?"
About $500 or $500 at the out
side"
Hoaken Strandberg, owner Of a
stationery shop. identified the en-
velope and paper on which the
ransom letter was written as re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Sheep and Lamb

NNpiCb NidUDs > on
Heavy lambs $1,000. 10000 $50
Culi lamps 600 n go
Good to choice ewes ~1-.... 3.50I 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

-. 5. Steel 1O1 3 up = Atlantic. Gulf
49, Smelling % =. up 3s Utah Copper
g. off \ Union Pacific III = F.; bethlehem
Steel AL up u Kenneeott - Is. up :
Wooden III. off q Great Northern pre-
ferred 6STs Corn Products "a :. of i
New Haven IS s, up Is Erie e = up
cifc %. c. & D ST.. M a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Washington Bureau
The Indianapolis Times
1920 New York Ave. WASHINGTON. D. G.

Any of the following booklets may I've obtained for i've
cents Any them may be obtained for eight cents and
any three or more at three cents each postage
stamps money order Cp from here down Send the cou
pom to Washington address, not to Indianapols.)
have marked an '@X'' beside the bulletins the list
below which want and enclose cents IN loose
postage stamps for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
CHICAGO Grain Table

Jul, SIS 8" s s55x ssSSH a.
CHICAGO. July 24.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 129; oats. 81; corn, 13s;
rye. % barley. Is.
Deliveries were: Wheat As 900 bushel. !:
oats. %. 600; corn. $4,000; rye. $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, NO; July 1 cornZNo; ?
white. S1-I06 Ill; No 3. Sl.O9 q Ito;
srEly. S11C; September. S104h; Deem
-. 81 4. oats-No. ? white, 56ik a SIC;
80. 3. 541ac. Wheat-July. S1.26 5 Sep
July. 55 Z c. Wheat-July. 81 20 2s Sep
TENDER, 81 -27lA Decembsr. $50 IS: No.
] red. 81 Al; No. 2. S1.41 al 43: No. 3.
81 80: No. l. 81. G1.36: No. / hard.
81 %; No. .. S1.20 q 100; No. I, S1.26$4
G1.2S.
wheatEsI. 80 GI.88. CGrn-No. .. si17
Oils: No. 3. sL16d117. Dye-S5c.
0ats-No. ., 500 soc; No. 3. 81 y NJ
5s15f Cloverseed--s119 IS; October,
SIS. %: December. S12.25. Timothy.
1919 September, $40: October. SIS. 90;
March. 81. AlsiNe--s10.sO; AUGUST, SO;
October. S11.75- Butter-42 a 43c. Eggs
-2S a use -Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
BUOYANT STOCK
start FEATURES
STRONGER RAILS
Pan-AmerIcans Lead Oil Is
sues in the Industrial
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
Wednesday was 99.40. up "a. Average
price of twenty rails was $3.50, up % to
new 1924 high. Average price OF forty
bonds was 81 O6. up IL to new 1924 high.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Buoyancy
characterized the early dealings with
rails showing the greatest strength.
Tbkse stocks were stimulated by the
cafloading figures for the week ended
July II, showing freight traffic hold
ing about 10 per cent below last
years record breaking volume.
This assurance that the principal
systems will show satisfactory earn
ings this year. gave impetus to the
demand for the standard carriers
and further gains were scored by
many issues Of this class
In the industrials. oils were fea-
tured under the lead Of the Pan
Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
TESTIMONY OF
FRIENDS HURTS

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

| RUDcETING AND HOUSEHOLD AccoUNTs-A manual for
modern household tells how to
| your expenditures to fit your income. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

SUMMERTIME cooKERY-A bulletin .of ho-weaher sugges
cooling appetZng dishes and how to
them compiled tested recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

CAKES CooklEs-Recipes of all kinds dainty
toohsome cakes and for parties functions and
everyday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

THE BEAUTY BookLET-A bulletin compiled by experts
containing formulas and suggestions for all sorts
| of beauty and toilet preparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WARz-Cramme
with facts and figures interesting the grea
struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sans Wa