davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Business Review

Some new signs of expansion, both
in domestic and overseas commerce.
have appeared Despite the handicap
or price unsettlement. American con.
sumption of cotton has increased
substantially, and experts Of that
staple have attained the largest vol
ume In nine months.
Similarly, the value of general
merchandise shipments has reached
the highest point of the present
year, while foreign trade prospects
have been further strengthened by
the successful placing of the German
loan.
Although fun response to con-
structive forces is still lacking. the
main trend is toward revival Of bust
ness and all Of the principal stats
teal measures show that the fall sea
son has brought a definite improve
ment in conditions.
Recent mild weather, following the
low temperatures of September. has
temporarily checked retail demand,
but has been favorable to crop har-
vesting, and the larger buying power
In agricultural sections is reflected
in the more optimistic reports from
the West and Northwest.
Records Of production in basic in
dustries continue to Indicate varying
results. yet gains in pig iron and
steel output have been held and the
OF idle machinery in tex
tile mills Is gradually lessening. The
generally, however, is In
fuenced by the coming elections.
which cause hesitation, and there
has been no change from the prac-
tice of operating chiefly for actual
needs.
Notwithstanding this cautious pol
icy, transactions in the aggregate are
very heavy, and tho current move
ment Of freight on the railroads has
seldom been equaled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
TWO ARE UNITED
THROUGH TIMES
Brother and Sister, Apart / 5
Years, to Meet,

i brother and sister who have
been separated for fifteen years We're
in communication with each other
today through The Times.
August Rutt, so. who left Indian
apons fifteen years ago. in tele-
gram from Cleveland. Ohio, asked
The Times to locate his sister, Mrs.
Fred Schienbein. 81. 1902 Naomi St.
who believed her only surviving
brother was dead. Rutt said he left
home after an argument, but is
now willing 20 beg forgiveness"
If he is good man and Is sorry
that he went away I certainly will
forgive him" Mrs. Schienbein said.
The Bible teaches We should for
give and forget"
Mrs. Schienbein took her brothers
address and said she would write
him today. She lives with her SON
in-law. Emmett Cox. and cares for
her two mOthaless grandchildren.
Il have had lots OF sorrow Since
August went away my husband and
two children have died" she said.
She was born in Germany and
came to indianapolis thirty-one
years ago. Rutt was born in Russia.
Jacob Schienbein. a son and Mrs.
schienbein, live at Youngstown,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
REVISION Of CITY
AND TOWN LAWS
TO Be PROPOSED
0dgen b Make Suggestion
to Indiana Municipal
League Meeting.

Complete revision of Indiana laws
on cities and towns by the 1925 State
Legislature viii be proposed before
the Indiana Municipal League meet
ing at Anderson this week by James
NJ ogden, city corporation counsel.
Ogden's plan as now outlined pro-
vides for q representative from each
OF the five classes Of cities in the
State who with Charles Kettle
borough of the legislative reference
bureau shall compose a committee
to re-draft statutes Of cities and
towns. He will also propose an ap
preparation Of $500 to meet ex-
penses Of this committee, which will
meet Oct. 20, II the league indorses
Ogden's plan.
Nearly a third of the acts of the
1928 Legislature was devoted TO laws
regarding cities and towns. Tabula-
ton shows 1872 pages on this sub
iect, and $40 pages in Indiana stat
utes altogether.
With his suggestion. Ogden Will
also propose a State legislative re-
visor similar to one retained at Wis
consin, whose duties will be to re-
wise all State statutes, condensing
them by eliminating duplication and
obsolete provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
HOG PRICES CUT
e AND 4OC CWT.
General Sales S10.9O@11
Some UnS0Id.

With receipts of hogs at outside
markets heavy, prices at the local
exchange dropped 25@40c, although
local receipts only amounted to $500.
Bulk of the days transactions was
at S10.90Q11, but there were several
droves that failed to sell even at
$1,000 There were sales of heavy
weights at $11.25011.35 per cwt.
Medium mixed porkers were quoted
at $11G11.15. Lights were sold at
S1O.S5011 and light lights generally
sold over a range of $9.50610.S5.
Pigs reflected the lower market and
sold at $7G9.50. Sows were lower
at S925G95O for smooths and 500
925 for roughs. Stays We're quoted
at $709. There were 1910 hold
overs
Lighter cattle receipts. $50. failed
to have a particularly bullish effect
on the general market. due to alb
sence in volume of good to choice
stock. Prices were about steady and
while the lighter Offering somewhat
widened the outlet for lower grades.
the market could not be termed sat
isfactory, traders said.
VeaIs were selling soc higher on
a strong market. Top was $12 and
the bulk of good stock commanded
$11.50612. A few fancy extra veals
were sold at SIS. Receipts, 400.
Lamb prices were soc higher at
s13 top. Sheep We're steady at IS
down. Mixed lambs brought $11.50
G12.50. Heavies were priced at
$10.50 and culls sold at $SQ10. Re
ceipts, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Births


William and Helen O'Daniel, Methodist
DANIEL and Bertha Cohen, Methodist
ROLAND and Elsie Wilcox. Methodist
hospital.
Marion and Pomona Elder, st. Vincent
hospital.
Carl and Maudie Russo, i773 Perkins.
Harry and Violet Hinsley. 832 S. Mis-
souri,
Jesse and Mona Green. 2201 Duke.
Winfred and Mary Nicholson. 1897 W.
Thirtieth.
Luke and Leila Jones. 1929 N. Belmont.
Martin and Helen Rafalco, 2l54
Wheeler.
Edward and Bernice Resener. 1909 Ring
gold.
Edward and Bertha Lewis 5000 f
Washington.
Girls
Harry and Maxine Case, Methodist hos
pital.
Donald and Mabel Blake, St. Vincent
hospital.
William and Flossie Terry. 1851 8.
Keystone
Jacob and Rose Borinstein. $50 Union.
Floyd and Iva Hardy. 283 N. Elder.
Lawrence and Mary Vest 1881 Wright.
Norman and Ruth Redmond 1913 Ia
coma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
CORN CROP FAR
BELOW NORMAL
Farmers Unable to Over
come Early Handicap,

although recent frosts have helped
r.pen corn. The Marion County crop
will be far below normal. perhaps as
low az so per cent. Royal L. w. Nc
CLAIM. county agricultural agent,
said today. The wet spring which
made planting three to four weeks
late, in some instances necessltating
replanting and the unusually wet
summer which made proper oul-
tivation impossible, are responsible,
he said. No estimate OF tho total
yield can be made at this time, Re
said.
Wheat sowing practically has been
completed, McClain said. He believes
about the average acreage of wheat
has been planted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh. new-laid No: 1 eggs. large
size 46c; No. 2 or held eggs. Bee fowls,
"a pounds IqP. %le; under a., a. pounds;
poultry 25e discount; young tom turkeys.
IL pounds up. PIC: young hen turkeys. s
pounds up 27c; old tom turkeys. 22c;
up. 12c: squads 10 pounds to dozen,
$50; young guineas. 2-pound size 81
dozen; packing stock butter. 22c- Butter
fat delivered Indianapolis. 3sc.
CLEVELAND. Oct. o.-Butter-Extra
IN tubs. Al g 42c: extra frsts. % q SOC;
prints Gc extra. EgEs-Fresh gathered
Ohio nrsts. 43c: western frsts, 40 9 c.
heavy epringers 269 27c: light. ia 1sc;
spring ducks. 90 a 23c; roosters- Il a ! Sc;
geese Isa go g T Potatoes@New Y S6
pounds p0und WIN Minnesota Ns sI45aa; mchigan,
o1.75 per 100 pounds.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Flour-Duu and
unsettled. Pork-Dun: mess. s30d 81.
Lard-strone; midwest spot. s17.3O9
l74O. sugar-Raw. firm; Centrifugal %
test g oss r Cfs1s Df firm granuls tsi
2OAc: Santos No. 4. 25G2 &C. Tai
Hay-ouiet: 10. l. 81 IS: No. 3 10
KEYS. asa 47c: chickenus, % 45c; fowls.
10 31c: ducks. &c; ducks. Long
Island. gee. Live poultry, steady: geese.
IL q zoe: ducks. 13 n Gle; fowls. 20 q Sic;
turkeys 80 a 45c; rOoste-s. 15c; chickens,
23G Gee Cheese-Steady: State whole
milk. common to specials. IT n 21c: State
skinns choice TO specials. 11014l2 c:
lower grades. 1910. ButteT-EasieT-
Receipts, 5.744; creamery extras. 3Sc;
special market. IS q soc Eggs-Quiet:
receipts 7.275; nearby white fancy. 70 q
sec: nearby State whites. IS a TSc. fresh
frsts. 40G SEC; Pacific coasts. 50 i q 7Sc:
Western whites. 81 a 7Sc; nearby browns.
sra etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
COLORED VOTERS
VOICE SENTIMENT
AGAINST c. 0. P.
Six Thousand Attend Demo-
cratic Rally at TomIin-
son Hall Sunday.

Indiana Ave. buzzed today with
talk of the negro Democratic rally
held at Tomlinson Hall Sunday.
Democrats said that 5000 persons
attended the meeting, under auspices
of the National Association for Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
A parade, six blocks long, moved
from Independent Voters League
headquarters, 401 W. Michigan St,
to the hall.
Among signs carried in the parade
were:
"A Straight Will Beat Two
Jacks.
I'VE Vote This Time on Issues"
Kan the Khan"
Under the Sheet"
BEST way to beat the Khan is to
vote against them"
Under the sheet with Jackson"
Lets see that Kautious Kal
Kwits."
Tie down the statehouse or they'll
steal it."
"Kluxer Hero Major Jackson"
'Anti-Klan, proud of it"
Watson, L. R Next"
"Shall America be a Republic or
a Klavern?"
Lincoln is not running this year"
Shall we elect a Kleague or
Governor"
Make that sheet a shroud."
cover the Top"
Defeat Kant Kome Klean Jack
SON"
over the top with McCulloch."
Our Georgia Judas, Link John
SON."
"Indiana's war hero, MAJ. Ed Jack
son, fought six weeks at BIT. Purdue
University"
"Dr. McCuIloch, bound to win"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
LA TOILETTE ON
WAY EASTWARD
Reception In Northwest
Cheers Candidate.

By United Press
EN- ROUTE TO OMAHA WITH
SENATOR LA TOILETTE, Oct. 20.
-Enthused with his reception in the
Northwest. Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Independent candidate for
President. today moved eastward for
his last tour Of the campaign.
La Toilette is due in Omaha late
today for a night speech.
From Omaha La Toilette goes to
Rock Island. Ill, for speech Tues
day; Peoria. Ill. for speech
Wednesday. The itinerary calls for
a speech in Grand Rapids. Mich, on
Thursday and one at Syracuse, N.
Y, Friday night. On the following
Monday there will be a speech at
Baltimore. Brooklyn is on the
schedule for the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Local Bank CIearinus
GRAINS SELL OFF
At TRADE START
Easy Feeling In Wheat
Corn Values Sag,

~ United Press
ACHICAGO. Oct 2o.-Grain fu-
11res sold off fracdonally at the
opening on the Board Of Trade to-
day.
An easier wheat feeling reflected
similar conditions in Liverpool.
where the market was influenced
by disposition Of our markets to
meet selling pressure at the present
level
Continuation OF ideal growing
weather and favorable crop advices
caused long corn holders TO sell
The market lacked buying support
and values sagged.
Prospects Of another liberal in
crease in the visible supply and
weakness IN other grains caused
oats to go lower
Provisions were steady. although
hogs were sharply lower and cables
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
HEARING OPENED
IN HAWKINS FIRM
BANKRUPTCY CASE
Attempt to Prove Company
Transferred Records TO
Defraud Creditors.

Counsel for petitioners in the Haw-
l5ins mortgage bankruptcy case in
a hearing before Harry c. Sheridan,
referee in bankruptcy, today at
tempted to prove the Hawkins COM
pany transferred records and papers
of the company from Portland, Ind,
the home office, to New York City
and that they transferred property
to the NJ. B. Hawkins Company after
the petition was fled against them,
in an effort to defraud creditors.
The hearing was reached after a
delay of eighteen months, during
which the alleged mankrupts filed
conspiracy charge against attorneys
bringing action against them and
asked an injunction. Judge Ander-
son ordered the injunction petition
eradicated from the files and vacated
bq an order by Judge English stay
ing bankruptcy proceedings.
John Heller, recorder for Jay
County, testified to the recording of
deeds which showed transfer of
property. William Reed of Portland,
teSuueQ ne SupeFluleIlueQ LAe "OAA
of transferring records to New York.
Reed said a truck was used to haul
books to New York and that he fol
lowed the truck in a touring car.
Another effortto thwart hearing
Of the case was made by Henry S.
Blum of Chicago, attorney for Haw-
kins, who sought continuance of
the hearing until Tuesday. He
claimed to be unfamiliar with the
case and wanted time to consult
with A. NJ. F7rumberg. St Louis at
torney for Hawkins, who, Blum said,
was in French Lick, Ind, today.
Sheridan refused the continuance
and remarked that evidently there
had never been any systematic eff
fort to prepare for the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Deaths

Harriet NJ Jarrett. 90, 1923 N. Arsenal,
chronic myocarditis.
nois, premature births
Margaret b. Fee. So, 2214 N. Pennsyl-
vania. cardio vascular renal disease.
Louise Wilburn 10 months city hospf-
tai, acute castro enteritis.
Lula Wooden. IS. $50 Pershing, pull
monary tuberculosis
William Sherman Dunlap. So. Alb
New Jersey. organic heart disease.
Henry Anderson Ga. st. Vincent Hospi-
tai broncho pneumonia
Stephen Christie, ~, 218 e. Walnut,
hypostatio pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
TERRORISM USED
TO HEAD OFF BOB.
BENTLEY CHARGES
Says La Toilette Workers
Threatened With Boycott
and Financial Ruin.

A. f. Bentley, La Toilette State
chairman, declared today that "a
campaign Of systematic terrorism is
being conducted against our work
ers."
Bentley declared that, to prevent
boycott and financial ruin, La
Toilette workers, both farmers and
business men, are being forced to
work underground" for their can
didate.
Il have had reports from several
districts that when our local or
ganization leaders attempt to buy
one-cent wrappers from local post
offices they are advised they are
out We have having to ship these
wrappers to our local organizations.
Merchant Threatened
TN one case q merchant was mail
ing out circulars in plain envelopes.
and before his first batch went out,
a delegation Of fellow citizens called
on him and threatened him with
financial ruin il he kept it up.
"One Of the best.known farmers in
the State is a La Toilette man. He
is heavily involved with the banks
and has been notified he must cease
his activity for La Toilette.
Can't Sc Rural Boxes
1T has been the custom to put
political circulars in rural mail
boxes. OF course the law prohibits
the practice but other political work
ers get away with 1t while our work
ers are warned against it.
In one factory where I am per
sonany acquainted a company poll
of 100 workers showed II for La
Toilette. I personally know a ma
jority Of the workers are for La Fol
lette, but they did not dare vote for
him on the company poll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Plans for New Trial

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20
Arrangements for a new trial were
being made today for Charles Sny-
der Of Smithland, charged with the
murder of John Osborne. also OF
Smithland, last May at party. A
jury which heard the case failed to
reach a verdict Saturday after de-
liberating more than fourteen hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
ITCHING TO SCRATCH
Voters Practicing on Machines Indi
cate Favorites VIII Be Played.
VIII voters scratch this year?

VIII voters scratch this year?
AT the city hall, officials and Wis
itors practice on the voting machine
in the downstairs corridor.
Behind drawn curtains. levers
click merrily, with every indication
of considerable scratching. Colored
voters particularly take their time
behind the curtains.
After waiting for his buddie. for
what seemed to he too long a time,
a colored precinct worker finally
called to his friend in front of the
machine:
"All right. OATS a votin' machine;
it's no Pullman buth 20 in. Come
out and give me q chance to trip
dem keys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
THREE HURT BY AUTOS
Man Struck Crossing Street; Two
Children Injured.

James Guest, us Mclean Pl., was
injured about the spine when he
was struck by an auto driven south
on Capitol Ave, while crossing at
Twenty-First St, by Irving Barker,
426 ". Thirtieth ST., Sunday night.
Mary X. McHaffey. 4, and Rich
ard McHaffey. 8, children of John
W. AIcHaffey, 3O1S Walker St, were
injured about the face and body
when an auto driven by their father
collided with an auto driven by
Charles A. Hoover, 20, of r. R. II,
box $50, at Thirtieth st. and Shade
land Ave Hoover was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Romb Was "Politjcals'

Motor Policemen Ferguson and
Tague broke all records in reaching
the home of Mrs. Fanny Sachs, 926
Maple St, Saturday when they re-
ceived a report Of a shooting scrape
there. When they arrived they dis
covered the noise was caused by ex
ploding Of bombs at a political meet
ING near bv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Commission Market

Mondays price revision on the commits
sion market was small. but vegetable prices
tend upward. Turnlps 2oc lower and pO-
tatoes. of % q 75c u 120-Ib. bag, were the
only exceptions
Gucum6ers we're 23 a SOC higher at 80 a
dozen. California Honey Dews moved Up
Doc to 81 a crate higher Lemons were
of 30 Toe crate. Lines were soc a
hundred lower. Oranges were slightly
Homegrown beans were zoe :. bushel
higher. Peaches have practically dis
appeared from thu market.
Fruits
Apples-Fancy Jonathan $500 a box;
extra fancy Duchess. 81 so; fancy wealthy.
9l.70; Grimes Golden, 81 a 2.26
Apricots-California So a 1925 box.
Banauas--7c pound
Cahtaloupes-Honey Dewes, $3.50 a
Cranberries-C. C. black. $5.25 q half
barrel box
California seedless. crates 81 rs
Arkansas Concords. Soc nve-lb basket
Michigan Early Blues, 40c.
Lemons-California. s. Q6 a box.
Limes-Sl. 90 a hundred.
Oranges--EXtra fancy California Valen-
cias 1865 to 250s, S5.50@7.50: Florida,
Peaches-Elbertas. 1925 bushel.
Pears-New York Bartlett. 1925 a box.
Piums-lndiana blue plums 50 q $50 a
busheI; Lombards Toe lG-pound basket
Moores Arcties Soc a basket; Blue Dam.
bushel basket; Italian Prunee. 81 25 a
siXteen-pound box; New York, $2.75 a
bushel.
Vegetable
Carrots-Home-grown, ST 25 a bushel.
Corn-Roastng ears, csc dozen.
Cucumbers-Bancy, home grown. So q
dozen.
C4ulhower-S2 per crafts.
Eggplant-S1 rs.
Kale-H ONE grown. $50
Lettuce-Head. fancy Colorado S5.b00
$500 a crate; homegrown leaf. Zoe 10
pound basket.
lcans--H ome-grown green 80 a
busEel.
II ets-Fancy homegrown. 25c q dozen
bunahes; 81 a bushel.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern. 263c Il III.
Mang oes-Louis So a hamper;
homegrown, So "A bUshel.
Onions-Spanish. 1928 n crate: home
grown picking, S1.25 15pound basket
Indiana yellow. SO; Indiana whites. So 25
Parsley-Home-grown 40c a dozen.
RHdishes-Home grown, button. 400 q
dozen punches; long red or white, 40c.
Spinach-Home-grow fancy, 00c a bu.
Squash-Summer, Sl5o bushel; Hub
bards. 81 barrel.
Tomatoes-Home-grown SOC 75c a
basket of 10 pounds S175 bushel.
Turnips-$1.25 bushel.
--POtatoes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Bible Conference Here

An etght-day Bible teaching con-
ference under the auspices Of the
Palestine Missionary Alliance. the
first meeting Of which was held
Sunday night at Testimony Taber-
nacle, 744 Virginia Ave, will con-
tinue until Sunday. Armin A. Hol-
ger Of Philadelphia will speak each
night on Bible topics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Boy Missing From Home

Louis Gordon, 10, of 210 s. State
Ave, has been missing from home
since Wednesday, his mother told po-
lice today. She asked them to watch
the home of his father, from whom
she is separated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Farmer Stabbed in Fight

By Times Special
CORYDON, Ind, Oct. 20.-Benja-
min Hannel, 60, prominent farmer,
was suffering today from a knife
wound in the back, received in a
quarrel with Philip Blackburn, his
father-in-law. over division Of crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
WOMAN DRIVER SLATED
Miss Mary Parsons Charged With
Striking Another Machine.

Miss Mary Parsons, %, 449h w.
South St, was arrested today by
Sergt. Mary Moore of the Accident
Prevention Bureau. result Of an ia
vestigation Of an accident last Thurs
day in which Miss Parsons car is
alleged to have struck a machine
driven by William Hahn, 1922 w.
Minnesota ST., at West and Wash
ington SITS. Miss Agnes Hahn, IA,
received a broken rib
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
BISCUIT COMPANY WINS
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
Federal Suit.
BIZ T1nfted Preaa

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Supreme
Court today denied Iptition of the
Federal Trade Commission for re-
view Of it's suit charging the Ma
tional Biscuit Company with monop-
oily in restraint Of trade in that It
sold its products to chain store sys-
TENS, much cheaper than to in
dividual retail grocers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Husband Renorted Missing

Allen Long, 81, of sos N. East ST.,
was reported missing from his home.
His wife told police he left Saturday
morning to go to work and failed to
return Saturday night. When he
left he was wearing a green coat.
corduroy trousers and a brown cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax Of &C q gallon.l
= GASOLINE Energee. 15c gallon:
SArol. 13c Red Crown 1899: Diamond.
~ &c; Silver Flash. tic; Standolind avia-
90 BIC: Target. 1890
SKERO SESE;-Crystsline 11.7c a gallon
Moore Light. lac: Arclite HE Per
lection IL re; Standolind furnace oil. 90
(more than 200 gallonsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
indianapolis Stocks

Little was done at Mondays session Of
the local stock Exchange Previous bids
were upheld II most cases. Trend was
lower.
Losses by stocks: Merchants Public
Utility l. Gains by bonds. Citizens Street
Railway. = indianapolis Abbatoir. = T.
annapolis & Northwestern. l; Indianapolis
Street Railway IS p Indianapolis Trac-
ZION and Terminal and Indianapolis Wa
ter 4l2s. = Indianapolis Union Rail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Child Burns 10 Death

BIZ Times Special
GAS CITY, Ind. Oct. 2o.-Burns
received when her clothing caught
fire from a bonfire caused the death
Of Ireta Pearl. fifteen months old.