davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
PRICES FOR HOGS
ADVANCE O$7.S5
Trading of Active Variety at
Local Yards.


Hog prices made a 10 to 15-cen-
advance in trading at the local live
stock yards today. Showing more
signs of strength than for several
days, trading was Of the active va
riety and hogs commanded a figure
of $3.50, with a top price Of S7.S5
for choice lots, as compared to the
bulk of Mondays sale made at $7.7o.
Although bulk OF the offerings made
only a 10-cent advance over the pre-
vious days top Of $7.75, the market
was being freely quoted 10 to 10 cents
higher The sharp market was at
tributable to a good shipping demand
and the activity of local packers, to
Mondays strong close locally and
higher quotations from outside mar
kets. Bulk of the offerings were
cleared early, and it was predicted the
market would show as strong or prob
ably a stronger close than on the
first day of the week. A better de-
mand marked buying in the pig division
and this class was selling rapidly at
1926 down. Sows were in good de
mand at 81 down. with the bulk prob
ably at S7.S5. Receipts in the truck
division were larger than usual in
line with the improved condition Of
country roads. Hogs in the yards:
5000, inclusive Of 275 left from Mon
day.
The cattle market held generally
steady with quotations slightly off for
heifers. due tosan unusually large run
in this class A top Of S11 was prob
ably the top offerings for choice steers
although the high mark Of the season
was set Monday when four very choice
head of heavyweights sold for s11.50.
Cows and heifers sold for Sc TO SO. Re-
celpts. 1900.
The market for calves had a slightly
better undertone. although prices
ruled generally steady with Monday
when bulk moved at S11 to $1l.50 and
a few choice commanded S12. Offer
ings were moving satisfactory although
not a great demand is expected again
In this division until the passing Of
the present week.
Following several days Of rather
inactive trading in the sheep and lamb
division on account OF very light re-
celpts. this class OF stock dropped
30 cents to 81 lower when the market
was given test with receipts estl-
mated at 800. Top price for sheep
was quoted at $1,000. as compared to
S11. which has held good for several
days Lamb top was nominally S16.25.
Spring lambs were off a dollar at SCI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Building Permits

Hoosier Home Construction Company
shop, 2626 Cornell, s700
F. E Cassidy. garage. $500 E. Tenth,
orviue Gil. garage. $40 n. Chester. $500.
Henry w. Denges. addition, 1922 Wood
lawn 5000.
Anna Mccathery. garage. 1900 n. mi-
Leona Kr1el. garage. 1914 N Alabama,
Yeona KrieI. remodel, 1914 n. Alabama,
Graer Williams. remodel. 80 Bolton. $3.50.
Mrs. John NJ. Bailey. reroof, 3436 Salem,
$500
Anna NJ. Ebert reroof, $40 E. Twenty
First, $500
O. ", Harrington, garage, 1877 Berkeley
T. A Moynahan, boiler. Pratt and Penn
Excelsior Laundry Company. boilers, sac
N New Jersey. 50 600.
Excelsior Laundry Company. stokers. SAC
Mary 6. Thompson. dwelling. 1905 5
Mount 81 600.
], F. Yesterday, reroof. sos f. New
]. F. yesterday. reroof, s11 f. New
York 5000.
Ray Won spreckelsen. garage. 511s Nor.
Sam Davis. garage. 245 N. Addison. s425
sam Davis. addition, 246 N. Addison,
Lohr & McDole, reroof, 5000 E. washing.
N. J. Boyer. garsse. Fourteenth and Belle
Charles W Wrinkle, reroof. 1871 Mont
calm s2l5.
John D. Brosnan. reroof, 2I1 N. Delaware,
$500.
5soob Wolfe, garage 1880 Montcalm
$500.
W G. Lancaster, dwelling, 2o27 Lang
W. c. Lancaster. furnace, 2o27 Langley
c. M. Cope, garage. 40 N. fremont. s325
H K. Burton. addition. 1904 College $3.50
/ Gertrude Teipen. furnace. 1888 S. Della
ware, $685..
Jessie M Myers, double, 2249 Wheeler
Jessie NJ Myers, furnace. 2249 wheeler
F. Sanders dwelling. 1910 Graceland
+. No! y cpampian, furnace, aesa N NIL
F. N. Champian, dwelling, a9a2 N. NIL
nois, $500.
e, r r. Stack, addition, as4o sansstsr,
j Good, dwelling, 42oa otterbein,
/. J. Good. furnace, 1902 otterbein, s245.
W. T; York, addition 3s E. ,Thirty-sev-
Val Blatz Brewing Company. Sign. 1442
John Pruitt garage. sB4 W. Thirtieth,
Kinks Cloak House, remodel. SO N. MI
nois $3.50.
Matte A. Frasee garage, Ola Parker,
$500.
Jack shalley. garage, 1856 N Sherman,
$3.50.
W C. Robertson, garage, 744 Congress,
$3.50.
c. N. Bottorh, dwelling, 4s63 Brookville,
"a 800.
G. N. Bottorr, furnace, 1850 Brookville,
$225.
Helen schofeld, dwelling, 451 s. Butler,
$4,000
A. G. Cichasi furnace, 5622 Guilford,
$160.
A. c. Michael, dwelling, 1929 Guilford,
$500.
A. H. Lueckhardt, reroof 92s N Beville,
$3.50.
Fred A. Bottin. addition. 1909 w. 'Thir-
ty-Fifth. $500.
Archie 8 Brown. garage, 1918 Jones.
1921.
Jessie M Myers. double. 22s wheeler,
So. 600.
Jessie M Myers, furnaces. 1891 Wheeler,
$3.50.
r. w. schw1er. remodel, 1877 Buchanan,
S940.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Births

Meade and Lena Isaacs. city hospital.
BEDFORD and Catherine Blackburn, city
hospital.
Ernest and Betty Adams 2206 Glenn DR..
John and BERTHE Eppo 2460 Bond.
Horace and Gessie Jones 2746 Oxford.
James and Mary Walter. Clark Blakeslee
Hospital.
Harry and Wilma Black, 935 N Sheffield
Girls
Albert and Grace Smith, city hospital.
Wilbur and Capitola Gruber, Deaconess
Hospital
pital.
Harry and Frances Robertson. 1855 Cornell
Roy and Ethel Chamberlain. $40 L. st.
Clair
ty-Sixth.
Joseph and Caroline Christian. 1880 Good
let
Harold and Anna Trotter 1880 W. Mich
igan.
apolis
Perry and Thelma whetstine. 51s N
Goodlet.
Leo and Cora Hellmer 1912 n Illinois.
Roy and Jennie Harris, 1918 Laurel.
Joseph and Louise Leppert 946 Z. Morris
Arvela and Berl RugSles. 632 s. Pershing
Twins
william and Bertha Wright 1440 Chester,
boy and girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April 15.-oattle - Receipts
10 600: market for beef steers and fat she
even decline; comparatively few weighty
steers here; best held above S12: bulk early,
SS25G1075. bulls steady. 15c of bolognas
DC or veal calves slow at IS q o. mostly
Receipts $4,000; marWt slow fat lambs
steady TO weak sheep" steady TO 200 on;
loss mostly on clipped kinds: good fat
wooded lambs early S16.26 bulk clipped
fat wooded ewes in odd lots early. Sl2;
good TO choice clipped ewes, $40; bulk
spring lambs, S14@17; one odd lot special
order, sci Hogs-Receipts, 10000 market
moderately active, 5G 10c of, top. 81 65;
bulk Of sales, $1,000 so; hesvyweights,
81 35 al IS; medIumweights 81 .35 a 90;
ightweiehts, 81 a so; light lights SO g
packing eows. rough, 1886 @6.s6; killing
pigs. S4.75 a $50.
TOLEDO April 10. - Hogs-Receipts
light: market steady 10 strong; heavies,
S7.75 07.s5; mediums, 81 8; workers.
market steady Sheep and lambs-Market
steady Butter-42 q 49c. Eggs-22 24c.
CLEVELAND. April -Hogs-Receipts,
mixed $50: medium. $50; pigs, 81 %
roughs, $500; stays, 500. CattleLHfe,
eeips 200 market stead STEADY 1900 19 eng3se
ceipts 500: market, steadyj top. .Sl4 10
Calves-Receipts 200; market, steady top
$3.50.
CINCINNATI April 15-Cattie Re
ceipts, 400; market steady; steers, good to
choice. $500. Calves-Market weak, soc
lower; good to choice. $106l2. Hogs -
Receipts 4,50o market lower. Good TO
choice packers and butchers. SS. Sheep
Receipts zoos market steady; good TO
choice. 81 10. Lambs-SprnEers weak
others steady; good to choice. S10@17;
springers, $25 down.
PITTSBURGH, April 15.-Cattle - Re
ceSts light market ste ady; choice: $50 s 70
s; veal calves, $3.50 1880. Sheep and
ambs-Receipts light; market steady; prime
wethers S1075@ oil; good $10@ 100;
fair mixed. $s 40 lambs, 81 40 a 15. Hogs
Receipts. 10 double-decks; market steady
prime heavy. $50 $40; mediums, $500 %
5.25; heavy Workers, $500 s.25; light
Workers., S7.26@7oo; pigs s6.75Q7
rough $6@6.50; stays, 1925 a 1878.
EAST ST LOUIS. April 15-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 45o0; market bidding lower; native
beef steers. no sale yearling and hetfers,
no sale: cows. So 6.25: Gamers and cut
tiers. 50. 35 a 800; calves, $40; stocl1ers and
market loo to 100 lower; heavies, $7.35 a
$50: mediums. $7.40 67.65 lights. S7,2b
a s. light lights, 1926 q 1855; packing
sows. S6.35 a 6.75; pigs, $500 $685. bulk
81 G7.60. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; mar
ket SOC lower; ewes. S7.5O@11 10; Gamers
and cutters. s25O@7.50 wool lambs. ST.
Q1625.
EAST BUFFALO. April 15.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 175; market active, steady; shipping
steers. SO. 10; butcher grades, $3.50 %
$50: heifers, 50 .25 q $50. Calves Re
ceipts 500 market active, $3.50 lower:
Gull to choice, S4G012.5O Sheep and lambe
Receipts. 1000; market active; lambs Is
025c lower; sheep steady; choice lambs
S17 61735: Gull to fair, $10@16.60;
clipped lambs, $a50@15; yearings $975
q 49, sheep. $3.50@11.5e. Hogs Re
ceipts $500; market very slow, steady
Workers. S7@815; pigs. 1915 al; mixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Deaths

Edward Ping. 81 City Hospital. arteriO-
scleross.
Jessie Stewart. "a, Methodist Hospital
erysipelas
Goldio Morgan. 80. Central Indiana Hos
pital. general paresis
Caroline Behreadt. 5. Methodist Hospital,
Lueila Ferguson. 81. 70s W. Walnut.
bronchial astnms.
Louis A steeg. 80. 225 ". New York.
acute dilatation OF heart
Cynora Turner. 1, 1473 Massachusetts,,
pneumonia
PAU Max Moore. 3, col S waTman.
diptheria
Charles r oDonnell. 40. PALS E. Wash
ington. peritonitis
william starks. 40. City Hospital. carci-
noma.
Anna Jones. 80. 500 Indiana carcinoma
Horace Payton. a. 433 n. West, per
ncious auenaia
Arthur L. Fowler. 40. Methodist Hospital
pulmonary embolsm
Frank shrader, 80. City HosRital. mitral
stenoss.
Alonzo Colder. "a. City Hospital. chole-
lithiasls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
LODGE PROTESTS
SALOON SCREENING
Move Started to Revive Old
Measure.

Movement for passage Of a city or
dinance prohibiting blocking Of clear
view from the street into saloons and
poolrooms has been started by Wash
ington Camp No. IL. Patriotic Order,
Sons of America, 2SOS1s w. Michigan
Street.
When the State prohibition law be-
came effective, provision that saloons
must keep their front windows I'M
screened was wiped out. Lodge mem
bers say that saloons and poolrooms in
Haughville have painted or screened
windows and doors so 1t Is possible
for occupants to see police approach
ing, but impossible for officers to
see in.
City legal department is invesu
eating constitutonality OF. proposed
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
CONVALESCENT IS
TAKEN FROM FIRE
Woman Is Carried to Home Of
NeighbOr.

When flames threatened her home
at a. m. today Miss Mildred Sheldon,
"a, of 2349 Central Ave, recovering
from an attack Of scarlet fever, was
carried to the home of John Sickle,
2344 Central Ave.
The fire, of unknown origin, dam
aged the double dwelling occupied by
the Sheldons and Mrs. Myrtle Wren
nick, 2347 Central Ave, to the extent
of $4,000, fire officials said. Families
in adjoining houses fled when fire
threatened their homes.
Fire of unknown origin caused
81, 900 damage to the home of the Rev.
Albert J. Spaulding. 6143 Bellefon-
tame St, late Monday. Spaulding
said household goods were damaged
50 900 also.
An oil stove explosion in a rooming
house operated by Mrs. Lucy Treat
at AIS w. Ohio St. early today drove
occupants from the house in their
night clothes. No one was injured.
Fire officials set the damage at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
SHANK fAVORS
12-HOUR SHIFT
FORPOLICEMEN
Mayor Believes Move Would
Provide Better ProteC-
ton for City.

A twelve-hour shift for policemen,
replacing the present eight-hour shift,
giving the city protection Of half its
police force at one time instead Of
one-third, was suggested by Mayer
Shank today to remedy police force
conditions. The suggestion was made
to Chief Herman F. Rikhoff during
the board of safety trial of Patrolman
Joseph Sheehan, charged with accept
ing a bride.
Shank ordered Rikhoff to submit
the twelve-hour shift proposition to
policemen at roll call. City council
may consider the change next Mon
day night.
Wen have the law enforced or
get an entirely new police force,
Shank said. I'm not going to stand
for ten men being dismissed within
thirty days for accepting brides or
violating the liquor laws while I'm
mayor"
Shanil asked that further evidence
in Sheehan's case be curtailed and
that Sheehan be dismissed. The
DOdfQ, however, neaIu al the eNl-
dence and dismissed him.
On testimony Of his wife, Frank
Tate, %, 219S Oxford ST., was taken
from the witness stand before the
board to city Jail on charges Of max
ing and selling liquor.
Sheehan was charged with having
known this, but refused to make an
arrest.
Shank said that he will ask two
policewomen to be detailed to IN
vestigate how policemen are able to
meet living expenses. Chief Rikhoff
said he would order the investigation
Immediately.
Shank also suggested increase Of
approximately % per cent in pay if
policemen work the twelve-hour shift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April 15-F1eeh eggs,
springs. over 2 lbs 23c; fowls, u lbs.
up, 23c; fowls under y lbs; lsc; Lesho o
stays 1Sc; young tom turkeys. l2 lbs. up,
24c: young hen turkeys, lbs. up, 24c;
geese 10 lbs. up, 12c; squads. IL lbs. TO
the doz. $3.50: old gutneas. doz., $3.50.
Indianapolis creameries are paying SIC per
pound for butterfat
1885; creamery. 37c; standards. 81 &c;
frsts 35 a So y c: seconds "a a. "a u Eggs
Receipts. 42,110; ordinaries 20 &c; ftrsts,
81 y a 22c. Poultry-Receipts. cars;
springs. 2ec; turkeys, &c; roosters, fsc.
Potatoes,-Receipts 275 cars; Wisconsin
round whites. 81 % q 30; Minnesota aod
North Dakota Red River ohios. Sl.26 q
As: Idaho russets, S2.7O@2
CLEVELAND. April -Butter-Extra,
in tubs. 4O15 G42h extra f1rsts, 80 u a
411bc; frsts. 81 Y a s 9d e; packing stock,
one cent extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. 27c; extra flrsts, 26c; Ohio
firsts 24c: ewestern frsts. % nc. Poultry
Live fat fowls. 27@28c; spripgers n a
csc: Leghorn fowls. 25c; rcosters, i a 19c;
geese 81 a 22c; heavy white ducks, 500
35c; medium fowls 25 a 27c Potatoes
Michigan round whites. So @2.25: Mime
sofa whites. $1,000 so; New York 81 20
a bushel; California. new. So q 3.25; box
Bermudas new, SIS D16.
NEW YORK. April 15.-Flour-Dull. UNI
steady Porl6-ouiet; mess, S24 IS a 1878.
Lard-Steady; midwest spot, S11 80 q l l .45.
sugar-Rlw, easier; centrifugal, 6.03c; re-
fined weaker; graduated, S@8.10c Coffee
Rio spot. 15Ac Santos No. 4, 1S& q
191kc. Tallow--Dull special 70 extra. y
as &c Hay-steady; No. 1. 81 .45; No 3,
S1.1O@115. Dressed poultry-Firm; tJlr-
keys 90 a 49,; chickens. % a 4sc; .capons,
| 80 a soc; ducks, 20@26c; fowls, goa 32c;
ducks. Long Island. % a go. Live poultry
Steady; geese, 14@15c; ducks 1870 30c;
fowls. % a 32c: turkeys 40 a SOC; chickens,
27 a 35c; capons. 40G soc; broilers, 40@
65c: all via express. Cheese-Easier; State
whole milk. common 10 special. 1b @25c;
State skins, choice to specials IL @16c;
lower grades 4 q 10c. Butter-Steady; re-
cepts. 10. 296: creamery extra, 36 q 3S "a G;
special market, 49, q 80 nc; State dairy,
tubs 33 a 3Sc; Danish, 3S Il a 80 M; Ar
CENTRE. 33@38hc. Eggs-Firm; receipts.
| SO ,0S9: nearby white fancy. 80 q SIC; near
! by State whites. 20 a Soc: western, whites
80 a 35c. fresh f1rsts. "a a 29c; Pacific
coast. 26@ 37c nearby brown. 900 ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
BEARS HAMMER OILS
AND GLEN ALDEN COAL
Curb Market Is Shade Easier in Early
Trading.

BIZ United FinGnciGt
NEW YORK, April 15.-The curb
market was a shade easier at the
opening. though the South American
oils, led by Lago. showed fair
strength. The announcement yester-
day that British interests had pur-
chased further hogs in Lago brought
out new buying.
Active curb stocks continued heavy
during the early dealings. Bears
pounded the oils again, with few of
the Standards or Independents spared.
The South American oils, under lead
ership of Lago Petroleum held steady
to firm.
Bears concentrated on Glen Alden
Coal. which had enjoyed a fair rally
Monday.
The entrance of the British-Mexican
Petroleum into the affairs of Lago
Petroleum places the former in a bet
ter position to supply steamship COM
panies. At the same time Lago is as
sured Of an outlet for the great pro-
duction which may develop in her
Venezuelan properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. April 15-Producers In Al
berta received to 4 cents less for their
wheat than did farmers in the Saskatchewan
district because of operations Of the Alberta
wheat pool the Royal Grain Commission was
told. There is no pool in the Saskatchewan
district.
Advices from the central wheat producing
area indicate an increase in unfavorable crop
news may be excepted when good growing
weather develops.
Leading oats holders are sitting tight and
will not reduce their lines expecting to hold
for delivery May contract unless higher
prices develop.
Spring wheat seeding Is pretty we'll under
way throughout the Northwest. Barring I'M
usual weather seeding in the Dakotas and
Minnesota will be practically completed by
next week.
Indications point to n larger acreage for
corn There are fewer cattle and hogs on
feed than last year. Eastern demand Is dis
appointing. but there appeared to be good
general demand from th@Southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
WATSON ON WAY
TO SEE MOTHER
Fearing Approach Of DEATH
She Sends Message to Son,

By Times Specid.
WINCHESTER, Ind, April 15.-Sen-
ator James Watson of Indiana Will
leave Washington late today and come
to the bedside of his aged mother,
according to a message received by
members Of his family.
He is making the trip in response
to message sent him by his mother
Monday. that If he wanted to hear
her voice again he should come at
once"
Senator Watson's mother, Mrs.
Mary M. Watson, is 9S years old and
for the past six months has been
declining in strength. Although not
i'll, physicians believe she is liable to
die at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
GLADYS ELLIS IN
PLEA OF INSANITY
PoStpones Murder Trial
to May II,

The trial of Gladys Ellis. 81. charged
with the murder of Miss Louise Rich
ards, 70. matron-teacher at the In
diana Woman's Prison. Feb. rs, was
postponed from April 81 to May IL,
by Judge James A. Collins in Cwnn
inal Court today.
The extension was granted on re-
quest Of Attorneys Clifford Cameron
and H. B. Pike after they filed spe-
cial plea alleging that Miss Ellis was
of unsound mind at the time Of the
murder.
The attorneys said they wanted
time to get witnesses, or dispositions
from witnesses, living in and near
Columbus, Ohio, Miss Ellis former
home. to substantiate the plea The
prosecutor did not object to the time
extension.
On request Of the attorneys, Judge
Collins granted a court allowance, not
to exceed $50, to pay for defense OF
the girl. Cameron is defending her as
county attorney for the poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
CITY HOSPITAL NOTIFIED
Twelve New First Smoke Warnings
Sent Out.

Twelve additional first notices, in
Guiding one to the city hospital and
two new second notices, were sent out
today by H. F. Templeton, assistant
city smoke inspector. Totals now are
lis first notices and 105 second no.
ices.
First notices. City hospital, Indian
apolis Stockyards. z. Raugh & Sons,
F. Hilgeneier Brothers, Beveridge
Paper Company, United Ice and Coal
Company, Robbins Body Corporation
Scholsser Brothers Creamery, Gem
Laundry, Martin-Parry Hody Corpora
ton, Holt Ice and Cold Storage Conn
pany, and Riverview Packing Com
pany.
Second notices: Y. NJ. G. A. ar
Emerich Furniture Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15

Order of Commission tx
peCted to Stand,

No changes will be made in the cleo
trio power rate order of the public
service commission. affecting SEIZED
ules of the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company and the Merchants
Heat and Light Company, commission
officials indicated today.
A letter from the Chamber of Com
merce in protest against alleged in
creases in power rates, was received
by John w. McCardle, chairman.
The commission order. effective Feb.
1, cut energy rates 5 per cent, au-
thorized per cent discounts on total
OF bills and left demand rates Gn-
changed. The annual reduction was
said to total $3.50. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
RED CROSS WORK
SHOWS PROGRESS
Seven Hundred Women En-
rolled as Volunteers.

More than 700 Indianapolis women
are enrolled in the seven branches Of
The volunteers service workers de
partment of the indianapolis Red
Cross, Mrs Hugh McGibeny reported
today at the first Of a series of meet
lngs of workers at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. William Fortune.
chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter, presided.
Mrs McGibeny reported that Mrs.
Stuart Dean bad been appointed
chairman Of a department to acquire
and write books for the blind. A re-
port Of the Washington Red Cross
conference was made by Mrs. Nc
Gibeny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15

Well pleased, the Rev. Thomas
sen retired, slept the sleep Of an
untroubled soul, and awoke to
prepare for his sermon. But 10.
his coat and pants were gone.
And so were the two men.
Sore in spirit and in make
shift garments, the Rev. Thomas
sen preached his sermon, and de-
claimed again the evil in the
world. AS if in answer to his
prayers he caught sight of the
two miscreants and today Andrew
Green and Robert Agness are ON
the way TO the Bridewell. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
SNETHEN PLANS CONTEST
School Children Asked to Write on
"Value of Civic Clubs"

Edward o. Snethen, president Of the
Indianapolis Federation of Commun-
ity Civic Clubs, today announced
that he will offer SIS in prizes to
school children writing the best es-
says on the Value of a Civic Club
in a Community" The contest is
open to children between the ages of
II and ID inclusive.
Manuscripts must not be over 500
words in length. The contest closes
May Is and all essays must be mailed
to Snethen's office, 416 Indiana Trust
Bldg. Two prizes will be awarded, one
Of $40 and another of S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
RULING ON WARRANTS
Judge Collins Makes Two Important
Decisions on Technicalities.

Milton Freese, arrested and charged
with illegal possession of a still when
officers raided his home at 1909 e.
Eleventh St., was found not guilty by
Criminal Court Judge James A. Col
Inns today and discharged.
What lawyers said were two inn
portant rulings on NtechnicaHties in
search warrant laws were made, re-
sulting in tho freedom Of Freese.
Ralph E. Updike, judge Of the
city court. P. t." should have been
written with the P. T. spelled out Pro
Tenn, Judge Collins ruled
Judge Collins also ruled that
Federal officers can swear out legal
search warrants in State courts, for
use in State courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Raw Sugar Market
CIoverSeed Market

Local dealers arc paying S1O612 bushel
IT cIoverseed-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15

NEW YORK April 1.-THE leading for
eiEn exchange rates were irregular al the
openinC: Sterling demand. - 81 = cabless
- 34% Francs demand. COG nc, cables
6I7c. Lire demand. 4 Acc; cables. 40 = C..
Belgium demand. 5.33 12c; cables, 3-5fc-
Mass demand 1 500 billion to the dollar
Czecho demand 961zc; cables. 297e-
swiss demand. 1850; cables, 17.6Oc. Guild
ers demand 81 15c: cables. 81 loc- SPAN,
demand 10 SIC. cables. 1850 Sweden,
demand % 36c: cables, % .4Oc- Norway. de-
mand Is 76c: cables. 1850. Denmark, de-
rland LIZ 5Ac. cables lb.oIc.