davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
TRADING IN GRAIN
ON LOWER LEVEL
Northwest Wheat Crop Re-
ports Favorable.

EU United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Grains closed
lower on the Board of Trade Satur~
day.
Wheat moved within narrow
margin. Heavy arrivals of wheat
bought to arrive and on consign-
ment caused earlier buyers to take
profit. Another depressing factor
was a favorable report on north
western crops.
Realizing as a result of wheat's
late slump sent corn down a frac-
ton.
Oats sagged with other grains.
Provisions finished lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Births
Boys

Frank and Thelma Krinlsch. a241 Jack
Chaunoey and Agnes Fentz. so7 Brad
shaw
Hiram and Dollie NARROW. 425 Madison.
John and Gladys Scott, 1919 ". Morris.
William and Sadie Carter, S42 N. Cal
William and Daisy williams. 1927 Col
Inns.
Otis and Mary Newton. city hospital.
Evans and Virginia Darnen. city hos
william and Ruth Milton. 6S5 Patter-
son.
Meyer and Jennie werdefsky. 1902
Union.
Roscoe and Katherine Rowe. 1864 Oliver.
Chester and Bernice Davis, 1903 Nor
dyke.
Newt and Bertha silcox. SIS Kentucky
Otto and Josephine Ingram, 333 Patter-
son.
william and Laura Raymer, s19A Chad
wick.
Thomas and Mamie HOllen, SIS s.
West
Daniel and Ruth Brock, iii Massa-
chusetts.
Lester and Ida williams. 1o1e Garfield
Place.
Charles and Gertrude Coleman, city hos
Joseph and Gladys overman, 517 Dor
man.
Twins
Charles and Mary Wiseman, 2Ss Lynn,
boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
ACTRESS ADMITS
OTHER RELATIONS
.Bares Affair With Los
Angeles Broker,

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, CT, Aug. 9.-Re-
leased for time from the merciless
questioning to which she has been
subjected, Ann Luther today pre-
pared for new ordeal of cross-ex-
animation which is expected to come
when her suit for 100000 against
Jack F. White is resumed Monday.
The actress, who alleges White
agreed to star her in motion pictures,
admitted during the last hour Of Fri
days hearing, intimate relations with
Gus" Lewis, the Los Angeles bro
kerr White claims he was ruined
because of a mad infatuation for her.
Miss Luther denied having used in
decent language to White or having
threatened to slap his face. At fire.
quent intervals she showed signs of
collapse, wept Historically and
showed temper at the continued
cross-f1re Of questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Deaths

william Wallace Knapp. 90, 425 Lin
wood. chronic myocarditis
Charles .Burway. months. $50 E.
Georgia, cholora infantum.
hemorrhags.
Spann, iloocolitis.
Grace Moftitt A, Norway sanitarium,
diabetes mellitu5.
Morten Brezovek, At, e56 Arnolda.
sertic reorganization.
Villa J. lines, SO. 1112 Udell, intestinal
obstruction.
Thomas B. Bailey. 81. 2741 n. James.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles Frank Jessup, SO, Central Indi-
ana Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia.
Thelma Edith Burroughs, l. 2o20 Mans
field. noocolitis.
Arthur William Kramer. 90 521 Holly.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Brown Meyers. 81. $50 E. Yer
mont, chronic myocarditis.
Morris MinslkS 81 Methodist Hospital,
fractured skull. accidental
Marie J. Schmidt. So 718 Wood1awn.
acute dilatadbn of heart.
Mary Ann Cutzwiller, 6, 1921 Wright
Lee Johantgon, At, city hospital. acute
cardiac dlation.
Mary Mccormick, rs. 943 Highland,
septic peritonitis.
John A. Schmidt. 65, Central Indiana
Hospital. cerebral apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
HOGS 10 To 25C
LOWERAT S10.25
Trading Slow on Disinter-
eSted Market, .

With usual dull weekend trade,
hos prices at the local yards dropped
1oc to 15c to one price parket Of
s1025. All weights sold at that fig
ure Pigs sold at So to 1918. Smooth
packing sows brought 1925 to $3.50
and roughs brought So to 1926. Re-
ceipts, 5000 The market for the
week has been one of changing val
ues. The best price for the week,
reached on Monday, was $10.75, a.
half dollar higher than the close on
Saturday. The lowest mark Of .$10.25
was reached Saturday and values
now are at the same Jewel as a week
ago. Unofficial receipts for the week
were $4,000. The market has been
unsettled under varied demand.
Heavyweight porkers have not been
in demand while good lights have
sold strong at top prices.
Cattle trading was dull with 200
head offered. Steers for the week
have lost approximately 25c. The
top for carload lots was $10.25.
Heifers have sold strong and have
gained approximately Csc to soc.
The top paid was s10.15. highest this
year. Cows were steady at 81 top.
Very little good stuff has been re-
ceived. Demand for fair to medium
grades has been draggy while poor
grades were difficult to sell at any
price. Receipts have been about nor
NAL
Calves were SOC higher at SO top
with 200 head in the pens. This
market for the week has been poor.
Demand sagged with the hot wealth
er, and at no time was there much
interest shown. Prices held firm
nearly all the week until Friday,
when a half was cut~~from quota
tons Receipts have been fairly
light.
The sheep and lamb department
was active with practically no
changes in prices during the week.
Choice lambs brought $12 and sheep
held within a range Of $3.50 to
Sc. Receipts have been heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

confessed killing Robert Franks, and
told him she had been on a couple
of dates with Babe since the muir
der.
She said Leopold had talked Of the
Franks case often-always ''s me-
what boastfully." she said. She also
said she had never doubted leopold
was anything but sane and normal.
These facts, Grove said, he would
ask Susan to repeat before Chief
Justice Caverly. who is hearing evil
dence for purpose of deciding
whether to send Leopold and Loeb
to prison or to the gallows.
Recalls Lorraine
Just two days ago. Grove pointed
out. Lorraine Nathan was on the
witness stand for the defense. She
is a former sweetheart of Dickie
Loeb. and testified a she always
thought Dickie was Irrational and
irresponsible"
Under cross-exa animation, however,
Grove scored what he considered a
victory when he brought out that
Lorraine, soon after the murder. had
told him she thought young Loeb "a
manly chap and very bright"
THAT gave me the idea" Grove
said. Miss Nathan. although called
by the defense, made good State
witness. Why not call other girls
who admired the young murderers?"
Miss Lurie will be called some time
next week when the defense case
has been completed and the State
rebuttal testimony is opened.
In addition TO Miss Lurie. Grove
will place several State alienists on
the stand in an effort to defeat the
effect of defense medical experts,
who said they found both Leopold
and Loeb mentally diseased"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
HAMILTON DRAFTS
BUILDING CODE
Flaws in Present Law Are
Pointed Out,

Steps to draft a modern building
code for residences have been taken
by Francis F. Hamilton, city build
ing commissioner, after discovery
that many homes are being poorly
constructed due to flaws in the
present law.
The new code, modelled after ma
tional recommendations, will be in
troduced in city council as an Or
dinance, Hamilton said.
\ Homes in new additions are built
to SELL" Hamilton said, and close
inspection shows they will not stand
tests. Bert <Westover, assistant
building commissioner, said builders
were erecting chaep houses to OBJ
tain bigger profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

Edwin W Price so. % N New Jersey
pool.
St. truck driver: Bessie Caldwell, IL,
1922 Madison Ave.
Imam F. Graham. IS. R. B. Box 22s E.
punch pres operator; Emma I. Cunning
ham. 20, R. K. c Box 239.
George Painter. 21, oil Fletcher Ave.
clerk; Louise Bysley. IT. Ais E. New
c George e rye W. vestal %, 481 n. Gray St.
nachinist; Dorothy E, Thompson. is, Alb
w Fortieth St.. clerk
Louise Schutt Jr.. 20. R. J. Box 500 D;
Edna Raab, 10 Mount Comfort. Ind.
Robert G. Smith. Waukegan. H.: Fred
erica Brown. %, COS n West St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
New High for Silver

NEW YORK. Aug. e.-The New
zsrk market touched a new high
49, for the year on Aug. 2. the quo
tation of 6s%c, being 1sc higher
than the top for the year 1928. A
slight reaction has occurred since,
but the market appears steady al
though quiet.
Mexican Dollars4July 81. 521sc.,
Aug. 1. 525kc; I'd. sac; 4th. 52Ac
5th, 52Rc; 9Th. 52ssc>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Building Permits

~. S. Cyton. dwelling. oil z. Forty
Eighth. $4,000.
@. S. CLIFTON. furnace oil E. Forty
Eighth. 500.
Ernest schadei, garage. 1858 S. Hard
Edna McKinch. dwelling. SO n. Camp
bell. 5000.
G. E. McMichael garage. $50 N Boon
vile. $500.
J, E. Cook. garage, 1856 E. Garfield Dr..
Charles F. wieoke. garage. 17os Mil
burn. $500.
Charles F. wiebke. garage ITO Mil
$3.50 Sc G. seh~sns'F' garage 1904 Nelson,
Samuel Nisenbaum. furnace, $50 Maple.
A. D. williams. dwelling. 1928 n. Riley.
C. ?. Harms. furnace. 1137 Park. s4s3.
Hutchinson Auto Company. building
1884 n Meridian $50 600.
Washington. s4.1O0.
E. R. Haensel. garage. 2125 Napoleon.
S h Csrawsy. boiler. 1910 Montcalm.
Frederick Briderer. garage. $50 Beecher,
!. F. BENJAMIN. rerOof. a7 s. Rural.
Louis H. Ray. addition. 1921 N Capt.
toll $3.50.
Opal ]. Poole. furnace. 1851 Eugene.
$40
Mary E. McGuf. double. 735 S. Ran
dolph. 81 600.
Mary E McGun, double. 1877 s Ran
r. J. Anderson. furnaces. 531 N Brad
ley. $500.
R. J. Anderson double, 631 N Brad
ley, 5000.
Caroline Tellkamp. garage. 534 N.
Beville $40.
Louis Seyfert. remodel. 1928 Park. $500.
Illinois Central Railway Company. sign.
South and I. c. railway. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

Mrs. Doane's hair was unusually
heavy for a woman of her age.
The bobbing of her hair developed
into somewhat of a celebration.
Her bobbed-haired granddaughter
welded the scissors, while her
bobbed-haired daughter and her,
bobbed-haired~ reat-grandchildren
looked on.
She's glad it's over now. Bobbed
hair is much more comfortable.
''It saves us all time hunting
all over the floor for hairpins."
she says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Rn NEA Gerutce

By NEA gervtce
INTHROP, Mass, Aug. 9.
IWI 1t took a long time for
w Mrs. Elizabeth Doane to
make up her mind. But when she
saw her daughter and her daugh-
ter's daughter and her daughters
daughters daughter bob their hair,
she decided 1t wasn't too late for
her to join the ranks.
So at the more or less mature
age of So, snipl snip. off came the
tresses.
Thus was made Winthrop's old
est flapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 1856 cars. Prices
hay on track indianapolis bids for grain
w Shs tndEanSp0 No B0srd re OF Trade
124; No, : hard. Si.1sa TO feS i'NN "a %
Co5n-Firm; No, white, 1.1o@1 III;
No y = , q White ds: Sloe 10; No; yellow.
No mixed. s1.o7 a 90; No. mixed
oatsEsteady: No, 2 white, 5oa51c:
Hay1New. steady; No. timothy. S1e
Q16.50; No. l light clover mixed. $3.50
q 10; No; l clover mixed, S15@ 1880; No
l clover hay, S1450615.
inspections
Wheat-No. red. 80 cars; No. Q red
car: No hard. 2 cars; No. hard, i car:
No. l mixed. / cars; No. mixed. cars !;
Nc co mlSsd S wF;fs Total 9s cars whit.
3 cars; No. z yellow. 4 cars; No. 3 i vel.
low. z cars; No. 4 yellow Q cars; No. Q
mixed, l car; sample mixed. i car. Total,
oatsaaNo. 2 white % cars; No. ,
mixed, 2 cars: No. 2 mixed, i car; No s
RSe-No, 8. iS esri T Total SdrS i carr
TOLEDO. Aug. 9.-wheat-s1. 81 y a
l-ss q ), = cOr m 2. s1.22@ 20; No.
80 a 6oc; No. 8. 571a @5s1sc. Barley
Ssc. Coverseed-S11 so: October. S12.5o;
December, s121O. Timothy-S375: Sep
TENDER. s3.s5; October. S3.7o: March.
So 30. Alsike-S10.s0: August. S12. Oc-
tober. s11.75. <Butter-41 q Acc Eggs
81 a Csc. Hay-S30
CHICAGO. Avg. 9.-wheat-No. Q red.
8 81 sc "a S 3d. No 81 > SO; s1 rs hssd
Corn--No. 2 yellow. S1.161a 0117; No.
9. s1.151S a 1;15% No. 4 81 IA; No. 5.
S1.I3; No; g. SLIP Lib. No. 2
1.14hi No. 4. $1.14 No . white, S116
g116A;. No. 8. 81 14A @115A No.
4. S1.13N. oats-No. 8, 524 55c. Bar
Time thy-S6 .25 q s.25. Clover - 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Shelter Proves Expensive

David Lacey and Ross Smith, both
colored, of 1010h w. Morris ST.. and
Grace Nichols, colored. 532 Leon St.
stopped at 532 W. Michigan st. early
today for shelter from the storm and
were robbed of total of $13, they
told police. Clarence Dixon, %, COL
ored, sol W. Michigan, was slated
on charges of blind tiger and vag-
rancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
MRS. MARY DAY
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Injuries Received Monday
Cause Death.

Mrs. Mary E. Day 50, died early
today at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Eva Roberts. 1881 N. Hi aois
St, from injuries received Monday
night when police say she was struck
by an auto driven by Mrs. Pearl
Albright, 1905 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
at Fourteenth and Illinois SITS.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson began
an investigation OF the accident to-
day. Mrs Albright was charged
With assault and battery and re-
leased on her own recognizance at
the time Of the accident.
Today Mrs. Albright was ordered
re-arrested on manslaughter
charge and released on her own
recogniZance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
New York Curb Market
Tank Wagon Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.)
GAS6LINE-Energee. zoe per gallon;
Purol 1920; Red Crown, 1920; Diamond.
1920 Silver Flash. zoe: Standolind avia-
ton, 23.2c
KEROSENE-Crystali 11.7c galA
Ion: Moore Light. 14.5c; relite. 11.7c; Per-
lection. 11.7c: Solvent, Soc,
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
gallon v. NJ. & p, 22.5c; StandoIind
cleaners % Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
CHICAGO Stocks
by Thomson & McRinnon)
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs loss off. 2ec packing stock
butter 24c; fowls. 4 Il lbs. up. zoe:
fowls under 4 u lbs, lie; cocks. lie:
springers. 1924, BIB. size. 2Sc; young tom
keys lbs. up 24c; old tom turkeys. Ice;
ducks, lbs. up. 12c; spring ducks lbs.
UP. 15c; geese. 10 lbs. I'D. lie: squads.
IL lbs. to dozen. 1918.
NEW YORK; Aug emFlour-Dpll
Firmer; midwest spot, S14.3O a 1870.
Sugar-Raw, hrmer: centrifugal. 90 test.
5.75c; refined. firmer: granulated. 6.40G
4, 2O14 a 20ssc. TaliowSstrong: special
l. SIS; No. 8. S115OQ1250. Dressed
poultry--Firm: turkeys, 30G Ale; chick
ems. 81 g 45c: fowls. LEA soc; ducks; 24c;
Steady; gese. 10G14c: ducks. $50 24c;
fowls, goa 25c;. turkeys. % a 30c;
roosters. 16c: broiers. 20 a Sac Cheese
Firm: state whole milk, common to spe-
specials, II 9 12c: lower grades. 4G 12c.
Butter-Steady; creamery extras. 3Sc; spe-
cial market. SO y a 39c. Eggs-Duil
nearby white fancy. 30 a SIC; Nearby state
whites. 81 a acc; fresh firsts. 9714 a 47c;
81 q 49c; nearby browns. SO a Acc.
CLEVELAND. Aug. s.-Live poultry
Supplies plentiful; heavy fowls. 25 a 2ec;
Light. 1741s; heavy broilers. 81 a SEE:
lac; ducks. 10 a 22c. Butter-.Extra in
tubs, 40 d41c: extra frsts. 80 q soc:
frsts, 80 a SIC; packing stock. 25 q 27c;
standard, 3S q SOC; prints lie extra. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extra Soc; ex-
ira hrsts. 33c; Ohio firsts, soc; western
ment fair; Virginia cobblers. branded
S2.25; few $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Man Reported Missing

D. F. Hallett, druggist. Browns
burg, Ind, reported to police today
that B. f. Watson, 81. who lived at
his home and worked at Prest-O-Lite
Company, has been missing since
$50 a. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
METHODISTS GATHER
New Auditorium to Be Dedicated at
Lake Webster Sunday.

By Times Special
NORTH WEBSTER, Ind, Aug. 8.
--Methodists of northern Indiana
will attend the dedication Sunday of
the new auditorium at Lake Web
ster, erected in connection with the
establishment here Of the Epworth
League Institute to be held each
year.
One hundred acres have been pur.
chased on the lake, a hotel has been
built, colony Of cottages. A chapel
and tabernacle are yet to be com
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Specialties Sell High
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
wers S3.4lS 900. For the week, SEA
E91. 600.
Bank debts amounted TO $3.50. 600
For the week. S27.S77 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
New York Liberty Bonds
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

bW JHItfU TTCS5
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Foreign exchange
closed lower Sterling S451A off Y
Francs. 5.4Sc off o. Lire. 44Sc off
90 Belgian francs, 5.03c off O4j3
Marks 4 ,2l0 billion to the dollar Shang-
hal, IA. Yokohama. ALSO. Russian, 5.16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
New York Cotton Futures
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows.
Timothy-S1Sd 20 a ton; mixed, S12
ais: baled. SIS ais. Corn--S1 clio a
bushel Oats-55 q 60c bushel Straw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Boys Had Been Fishing

Frank Putek, Il, a.l3 John Drage-
nitz, II, were killed by lightning as
they were returning from a fishing
trip near South Bend.
The fifth victim, Carl Leveless, Is,
was struck by lightning at Peters
burg.
Practically the entire State felt
the fury of the two storms.
The first storm struck the north
western part late Friday afternoon.
Erwin and Steinbaugh had just gone
ITO work at the plant of the Indiana
Gravel Comp any, west of Lafayette,
when the storm swept down upon
them.
With other workmen they sought
shelter under the steam shovel. A
moment later lightning struck it.
killing Erwin and Steinbaugh in
stantly.
Others Are Stunned
Fellow workmen We're stunned and
burned, but not seriously hurt.
The two South Bend boys started
home, when they saw the storm APP
pLOACA 4hCy SlCPPSQ QAlOCA a
tree on the banks of the stream in
the outskirts of the city and were
struck by the lightning.
The Loveless youth with four COM
panions was playing at mine near
Petersburg. AS he started to slide
down a piece of iron roofing, light
ming struck the metal.
Reports from over the State in
dictated the damage to the growing
corn crop was serious.
A. wall Of the Broadway Theater at
Logansport, Quilted by fire last Feb
ruary, was blown down. Weight Of
the debris caved in the roof OF an
adjoining building.
Two large barns near Muncie were
struck by lightning and burned with
loss of $4,000. II big chautau.
qua tent at FIT. Wayne was
whipped to shreds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 ~
for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
ITALIAN Filler ON WAY
Heads for New York, Following
Path of U. S. World Airmen.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BROUGH, England, Aug. 9.-Lieu-
tenant Lecotalli, Italian aviator, who
is flying from Pisa to New York,
hoped off from here today for Kirk
wall, Scotland. He will follow path
of the American world if1iers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
COPPERSACT|VE,
FEATURE STEADY
STOCK DEALINGS
Cast Iron Pipe Continues
to Lose off
8 IA.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty. industrial stocks
Friday was 101.79. of 81. Average price
age price of forty bonds was e1.17. I'M
changed.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. gu. S. Steel
Corporation untitled tonnage on July
81, amounted to S.1S7,072, a decrease
Of 75.4SS from the previous month.
This compares with S.262,505 on
June 80.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. Choppers
were the feature Of fairly steady
opening, Cerre De Pasco was particu-
Iarly active. 1900 shares opening 4
up at ASH and going to 461z. Magma
was up Is at 3Sk and Kennecott up
Is at Al.
U. S. Cast Iron Pipe which led the
market downward in the last hour
on Friday, lost further ground, sell
ing at %, of S1z from Fridays high.
Corn p' Products ''s Sc *. up p 4; s i3c
I7A; Canadian Pacific f72; studebalSer
37A American Can 124A. off Y; c. &
9s g Of gP Cast Erie fren p Pips % 3 Of II "
National Lead 155, up 81 Pan Petroleum
(Bl 54ss, up 81; American T. and T
IL I20 : up IS Norfolk & Western 1875
Reaction Stopped
That the reactionary tendency in
evidence Friday afternoon had spent
itself, at least temporarily, was in
dicated by the action of stocks IN
Saturdays market. Prices advanced
practically throughout the session,
though somewhat slowly.
Steel advanced over a point on
consistent demand and several is.
sues. including N & w, Montgom-
cry Ward and Foundation Company,
made new highs for the year.
Stocks continued strong in the
final hour. Pullman was up Il at
1904 and steel gained q at 1879
Dispatches from steel centers indi-
Gated further increases in the de-
mand and operations were accompa-
MED by some recessions in prices.
Cast Prom Pipe, after receding to
9212. recovered to 90, where it
SiiOWSU d gam OIL . over Il TlOdy
clese.
Specialties Sell High
Montgomery-War continued to
show signs Of accumulation. selling
at a new high of S61a, up IA from
the previous close.
Market activity in the last half
hour was confined TO the specialties.
D. and H. was run up to 1881, up
81; Loose-Wiles, 6414, up 21z, and
National Lead advanced over 6 points
TO 1909.
The market closed higher. Q. S. Steel.
LOT u up Is Baldwin. 11Sss. OF n
Studebaker. 37A: American Can. 1854
up %; Cast Iron Pipe. 953a. up | -
Consolidated Gas. 70h, up q; Pan
American B. 50. up u: Montgomery
Ward IS y, up z Cerro De Pasco. 40 Is
Up Is Texas Company. 401s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTNENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrators
OF estate of Charles L. Huffman. deceased
late OF Marion County. Indiana. SAID
estate Is supposed to be solvent
MARY V. HUFFMAN.
Arro