davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17

nj author and editor. is one of
NJ the many writer's living in the
/ National Capital. Her detec-
tive stories have been enter
tanning readers for years and have made
her known throughout the English-read-
ing world. She has written Is books and
numerous short stories for magazines
during the last IL years.
Miss Lincoln was born in Washing
ton. She is the daughter Of the late
Nathan Smith and JEANNE Thomas Lin
coin. She was educated at Miss Flint's
private school for girls. Later she took
up writing asb a profession, and has held
various positions where her talents have
been put to practical use. At present
she is editor Of the D. A. R. Magazine.
which is published at headquarters in
the National Capital. She writes her
stories as a diversion.
She is a member of the Colonial
Danes, Daughters of the American
Revolution. Mayf1ower Society. League
Of American Pen Women, Women's City
Club, American History Association and
Authors League of America.
Although identified with these organi-
zations, her great enjoyment is not de-
rived from club activities. It Is in the
creation Of new plots and the working
out Of the details of each story that
Miss Lincoln finds her keen interest
Evening star., 1924-08-17
SUSAN PLAYED SOFTLY, ABSENT MINDEDLY.

transformed, as If some lamp of the
spirit newly lighted shone through it.
You see" cried Clarence, that S
what l saw the other day. One
minute you were sitting there just a
dim sort of girl with something
troubling you, and the next you were
all alight and beautiful l could
have sworn 1t was my name that did
it. Was it?'
YES"
"Ah. But why?'
Her eyes searched his face wist-
fully. Then she asked:
DO you believe that it is possible
to create another person out of moth
ing but scrap of memory until that
person becomes more real to you than
any one really aliye?"
Evening star., 1924-08-17

He leaned forward and covered her
hand with his.
But you're not going to-" he said.
That's old stuff, anyway. You and /
are new, and-and we're falling in
love. There's a girl I've imagined
for years, and she's so like you, SO
like you'll don't even know your
name."
Susan leaned softly back in her
chair. Her shining eyes were low
cred. Her fingers crept to her hand
bag. In it was letter. With a sigh
of relief, she laid it before her COM
panion.
"Dear Clarence" he read won
deringly.
You see, I knew yours" she mur-
INJURED.
fCopyrjyht. 19o4)
Evening star., 1924-08-17

His eyes smiled understandingly.
ITS gift most lonely persons
have. But you know what it means,
don't you? That the right flesh-and-
blood person hasn't come along
"Ah, but / thought he had!'
But the other day in the hotel you
were not SO sure. You were worry
ing about something. Are you in
love with that man."
The Eve in her stirred for one last
time. She remembered that competi-
ton is the life of trade. She looked
into the depths of her cup of black
coffee.
'I-don't-know." she murmured
thoughtfully. You see, he and l
have some happy memories in COM
mon. He expects me to marry him"
Clarence merely kept on smiling.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
BY EMILY STOWE.

r ATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.
author and editor. is one of
the many writer's living in the
National Capital. Her detec-
Evening star., 1924-08-17

@HE recent drive by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in twen-
seven states east of the Mis-
sissippi River to get rid of
%ha rot ,,loora thaf had hecome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
RYBERC TRIAL IS
SET IN MAY
Mrs. Mummey Murderer
Says He Was insane

ENERETr Mareh e5 Carl iN
berry. confcsed slayer ~ Mrs. Laura
Mammcy ar sau'e Helshl7 Wil To-
irci ON a FIRST dofree murdcr chars.
aris ln May Prosecutor e. u l,os
foe announced Tuesday
Hthcrs entered a plea ~ NOT guilty
Nhen arlaigncd Monday. Ills attor
news then entered plea % insanity
fhey arc G. A. HoIts and George NJ
Bright of Seattle They contend By'
berg WINS insane before thc attack
upon Zoe Mummcys and stu is m'
sane.
Prosecutor Roscoe SAYS that RS
bere has shown complete normally
.inca hts incarceration in che spoho'
w.sh county sail, Re VIII bc tried
eslore Judge Ralph c. Bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Check Figures of
u. S. Census Body

More careful notification of nE
ures used by the Omitted States cen
sus bureau as representing stats.
ties Of Seattle city expenses Is
promised IN the future IN letter
received Monday by City Comp
irulier Harry W Carroll from "
n. Stewart. director OF census
A circular was broadcastod by the
bureau sivng 1882 government -.
l.enses at Sts.9l2.ssS. when IN truth
they were only s6.9Si.see This
item caused Carroll 10 protest and
suggest that future figurrs on Sc
sltio finances and taxes Dc referred
10 his office for yeuncation before
nuhlNAtIon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Northwest Must Produce
Cheese for the Nation
Dairy Research Expert Leaves 1t Up to
Washington, as Best Fitted

large degree You roll0 ont here
on the Pacific coast aren't SEA pro
auclng enough dairy products To-
supply yourselves When sou can
do that thon sou must take up iho
manufacture uf chccar for Tho ma
fl1u, Then Use freight differtnliar
win be changed or prices sal, and
you'll come into yOur own
a survey trip thru all the Union
eonynecs him. hc asserted. That lhe
region from pocatrllo, Idaho. wrnb
and from lsuscne. ore. north 10 ihe
Washington Canadian border - The
real cheose country considering To-
cation. water and what = more
important. cool temperatures
IAN Italian mixer near Seattle
makes his surplus up into Italian
cheese and ships q 10 Connecticut
vhero he f. getting 40 cents
pound In a section whers cheese
making Il something 81 an indus
try." he said. what that man
can do ia what All your dairSmen
must DO. soon"
The ratio OF dairy cattle 70 pepu
lntlon hasn't increased "a full COW
since tho fret agricultural eennus
In 1910, Or. Harding added. "i'
VIVA ono COW 20 every four persons
then and that's what g 10 today
nut tho milk flow per COW ha5 ins
creased and there ~ really more
milk for the people today than
thsrc was for their EroatErand'
fathers then." he explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
DISPLAYS
Northwest Products Exposi-
ton Here August 40

The 1894 Pacific Northwest Prod
ucia exposition viii be held in tho
Beli ~ dock the week ~ August Z
20 . inclusive. n was announced
Tuesday by Paul " kuudrou. exc
ccutiyc secretary u thr oxposltIou
committee ileadquariefH N Toe
committee have been established ~
2i0 iualto building. second nnd
Madison. and active wosk viii b.
sin Ht once
This years exposition viii o.
Hsgor and better than ever" knud-
son declared. Last year we had
s-l exhibitors, ana this year We arc
preparing Tor so. which we expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

The Pacific Northwest must be-
come ine cheese producing center
Tor the entire United siatss, clse
thc united states must SO without
ita cheese.
That n the declaration of pr a.
Ia. Harding. chief ~ The dairy rt'
eafeh division OF tho Frederick e..
Mathews Co. Detroit, Mich. con.
rulunE advisors Go $50 dairy and
creamery plants 20 the United
states and CRnda who lott Seattle
TUESDAY niFht Tor Calgary aud Ed
monitor. after consulting with the
Maynowrr Dairy CO.. 1928 Niuih
ave. on In proposed new plant
Or Harding. n recognized author
It's on milk ANA developments iu ~
supply 20 cities asserted that the
Eastern dairy csntcrs. New York
and Wisconsin. aac compelled TO
concentrate their production On
milk aud butter now and. "when
they have their cows az worl, an
something else. Il remains for thr
only other real North American
cheese producing section 20 supply
that product"
'~rhe situation - this" he said.
Kew York used 90 be regarded al
the dairy industry center. Now rs
Wisconsin. and even now milk
trains must so clear across that
state FOR supplies, since that state
must supply The entire nation 90 a
new subscribers, a. they cofao In
gof specifying The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
School Head Won't
Talk About Essays

OLYMPIA. March 20 Josephine
corliss Preston. state superintendent
u public instruction is noncommiial
over an attack upon the statewide
high school essay contest on the sub
iects state Regulation OF Public
Utilities" ON her return here Mon
day she refused 70 announce her
stand. Tho essay contest has been
widely denounced "a an attack upon
public utility ownership hy the power
srust and'i,s discontinuance has been
urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
UNITE PL + S.
Car Foundry Here win Be
American Co. Unit

Reorganization OF the Pacific car
ana Foundry Co and iiu fecapltaii.
ealion aa "a subsidiary or thr Amer.
lean Car and Foundry CO has vlr
iually been completed. and f.. y. Car
roll secretary ~ the mammoth
Eastern voucrn viii como 10 Seat.
ne o. the new president Of the rc
organized company h WAS aB.
nomcod Tuesday.
Carroll win replace nudre John
I"ohy na head Of The new com
pnny. according 10 c h glios. mem.
pfr ~ the executive board on tile
American Go william pigoit win
remain ar chairman ~ the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Engineers to Name
New 1924 Officers

Annual election % officers viii ~
held az the meeting OF tho Amert
can Association Of Engineers in the
Transportation elubrooms Friday
&. +, Nicholson. chief engineer q
The Port Of Seattle, VIII speak ON
European Port Development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
BUREAU OF
M SSH G.
RELATIVES

The star isvite- its readers o. use thls
department az an aid IN finding missing
relatives OF friends. The department 70
to help In rrunitlng these who have bee.
s<psrafed. Those, whose rristives ~
frisnds arc missing arc inyff~d to rrpoff
ihe disappearance directly 60 The Star.
Renders who RAY know the whernsbSars
II persons mentioned In this column ~
missing are requested aiss Go report to
The star. Other newspapers are tnyites
70 reproduce such items "a VIII inierssi
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

20 have signed Up ln hs neat X
weeks"
This years expedition viii b. ia
fourth that hos been held in seaife
ana in icing put on under DC o.nt
auspiees n tic Northwest Prolacis
committee and the Salesman re.,
association n mo Seattle Chamlsr
of Commerce. and the Manufaetu.
cra' association of Washineton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

RUFUS ". MiRkLEN has an
important letter awaiting him AZ
the offices Of the Seattle Chamber
II Commerce. Inquire ~ Chrisfy
Thomas. executive secretary
CLAY PETERS il asked 70 com.
municate with christy Thomas. ex.
ecutive secretary. or write direct 10
l. d. Taylor. Chandler. Okla lie
Is believed to be in the vicinity Of
seattle in the capacity Of a bond
lroker
DAVID EASTMAN, believed TO
re a Washington rancher. who emf
grated from Gernssts n 1873. or
his family. are sought by Cast.
MAINS nephew. Frederick Cast.
mann. s. Hudson St. Hoboken.
y. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Narcotics Case
Opened in Court

no trial of MoffiH 8yka f3r Dnr.
chafs and saie u narcotics besl1
Tuesday morning lu Federal Juice
Jeremiah Nficrerf court. syke ~,
arrested January 10 ~ federal b.
eo'ie agents uudrr Harry y wm.
i0mson Following bic arrest. ~
home WAC Eolrchel and b.nas Il
opium seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

new subscribers. a. they cone In.
fof specifying The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

Beclwith's Preserved Figs, in
heavy syrup; so tin. .S1.65
ieF 10, .............s... zoe
Lily OF the Valley Golden Ban.
tam Corn. for ......g1.15
Alaska Sockeyc Salmon-nlce red
iish; can ...,..........,,. zoe
Madrona Tomatoes, large cans
can. 12c; Q for. .......7Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

HAMILTON DOUGLAS
Vel l;nogn Seattle danc-
ing teacher, acho wiH stage
championship contest of
Northwest amateur dancers
at the Masonic temple, Fri
daU and Saturday, April Z
md 5.
Miss Margaret Peters and I'd.
ward Taylor win represent soat.ie
N The Northwest Amateur Dancing
contest at the Masonic temple.
tpr1i 4 and :. Dancers from ore.
9on. Washington and British co.
Iiirptda wili participate Tho even;
II being arranged by Hamilton
Douglas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

Management Of the nsnton ana
Portland car plants ~ Tho rncinr
company win be- assumed under che
direction ~ Carroll The plHHts viii
d. enlarged just un soon ~ business
conditions Wurnnt
while no change viii be made On
the present manufacturing proc.
oahea. the Henion plant ultimately
will become "a producer n steel ears
almost exclusively Carroll believes.
and be predicts a great future Tor
Seattle rs Is steel fabrication center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Suspect Arrested
for Robbing Shop

The police Tuc-day were holding
Hurold Stewart 70. 10 connection
with Tho iooilng Of n downtown ei-
Far store a fow days nFo. stewart
was arrested at Eighth ave ana
Pine a. by Detective Sob Herbert
nnd Wa hold ON nn onnn chargr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Marriage Licenses

John W. Smith. So Newton, Ind. min
lister: Mrs. Mildred Nicely, Al, 1928 Elm,
nurse
Leonard E. Pruitt. 21. 1874 n, Win
throp, painter; Effie Gipson, 20. 9O7 n.
Clarence NJ. Kendall. ST. South Bend.
Ind bricklAyer: Mary e. Gillespie. %,
1925 Broadway, domestic work.
Lewis B. Maytag SO. Newton Iowa.
manufacturer; Catherine Beckman, 10.
Gilbert L. Buckley. 20. 21so Wheeler,
machinist; Margaret H. Vanhook, 20. 1924
Earl ovreby. 10. R. r. E. box 59-x. road
work; Mary Deckard, 10, X. r. f. box
Samuel Sanders. 2s. 1928 N. Senate,
Merrel T Wolfe, IS, 1858 W Twenty
Eighth. laundry man: Eva Kent 10, 134o
w ~ThirtyFirst. clerk. william II. Block
Nick Bente. 25. 34e n. West. rubber
Helen johnson. "a $40 n. West.
Thomas r sandidge so greensboro,
Nv. attorney Cecilia Chomel, 20, 1857 W.
Ohio
Arthur Ingram. 2s. 11Is N. Delaware.
street car work: Annie Brown, "a, 1l16 n.
Delaware. laundry.
sey. barber Winifred N. Rash. IS, 2219
College. telephone operator.
Charles F Nieker. SO FIT WAYNE. Ind.
lumber merchant: Clara e. Vandersaar. Al.
Harry saieba. "a. 1912 Lawton. weider:
Beruice ", Leach. IT 1245 Lawton.
Walter II Lollner. 90 11l6 y Capitol
factory work: Edith B. Lyster. IS OLE z.
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Births



John nd Idya Denote. 4721 E Twelfth.
Frank and Agnes Harris Methodist hos
pital.
Irwin and Betty schuchardt. Methodist
hospital.
hospital.
Joseph and Elsie Peiiquin. 1904 Ian
caster.
Michael and Mary Sullivan. a39 Elm
Bertram and Alba Miller Desconess
calvin and Maud ThortOn. 1919 Shell
don.
Alouzo and Davie Easley, 4Os Cora.
Boys
H lrley and Louis Adams, Methodist hos
pital.
Louis and Margaret Nau Methodist hos
pital.
Ralph and Hazel Jones, 1899 n. Rural.
Homer and Opal Shelley, Deaconess hos
pital.
william and Fannie statzen. Deaconess
hospital.
Ray.
Palo and Mary Elliott. 775 Indiana
Harry and Nina Garrison, 1918 W.
Twelfth
August and Amanda stellhorn, 525 San
ders
Earl and Lavor re Clark. city hospital.
Elmer and Agnes Wheeler, city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
HOG PRICES TAKE
DECIDED JUMP
Pigs and SoWs Reported %
Cents Higher,

With hog receipts amounting to
10, 900 Tuesday, hog prices took a
jump upward as the result of strong
and steady buying at the local stock
exchange. Heavyweights were sell.
ing from $40 to $7.S5, a decided
increase over Mondays prices. Me
dunn lots were priced at $7.65, while
the bulk Of sales were at $7.65;
choice lots were moving at $685.
This great demand for hogs is indica
tive of a shortage, which will be feit
within the next two months, accord
ing to traders. High price of pork
provisions and extremely high cost
of corn with which to feed hogs, due
to the weather, is given as some Of
the reasons for increased prices.
Pigs and sows were selling 25 cents
higher. Pigs were nficed from So
to 81. Sows were moving at S6.75
for smooths and $3.50 10 1913 for
roughs. Lightweights were selling
at s7.65 and light mixed lots at S7.65.
Cattle market was steady with the
previous day, with steers priced at
SO.
Cows and heifers were selling from
$3.50 to SO. Receipts were 1900.
Calf trading was on a steady basis
with Monday. Choice veals were
moving at S10.5O. The bulk of good
sales sold at SO. Buying interest
held up well. Receipts were 1000.
Sheep were holding steady at $3.50,
Lamb prices were also steady at
$3.50. Receipts were 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Deaths

Oliver w. Holmes. AT city hospital
hypQstatic pneumonia
typhoid fever.
Francis f. Shaw, "a, 2169 n. Penn
sylvania, acute dilatatio of heart.
Samuel Brandt Clifford, So 401 N. State
acute dilitation of heart.
Rose Anna Miner. IL, TIE Prospect
arterio sclerosis.
James Roberts 80. II N. Arsenal
chronic myocardits.
Leolis Louvenia Franklin. months
1909 Yandes broncho pneumonia.
Louise Neiger. 90. Methodist Hospital
cirrhosis of liver.
Harry Grant Seibert. SIS. 3716 Ruckle
apoplexy.
Margaret NJ. Doyle. 8 months. 733 De
Quincy castro enteritis
william s. Shirley, 81. Fletcher SAM
tarium cerebral hemorrhage.
Claud Oral Davis. l. 210S W. Tenth
acute ileocolitis.
Noble Jones. AS 300 block W. Tenth
acute cardiac dilitation.
Richard Earnest Ruster. II. 1918 w
Washington. mitral insufficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Thoughts on Flight

All the time. 1t was plain to see,
their thoughts were on the fight.
I'VE are nineteen days behind
schedule" Lieutenant Smith said.
speculatively.
"Of course" he added quickly.
I'VE are not racing against time, but
just to show the world that the
world can be flown.
And we've almost done It."
The modest soft-spoken American
commander said he and his compan-
ions were looking forward to two
weeks Of real rest in London. while
their planes are fitted with pom
ICONS for the Atlantic trip. Then
there will be no halting until they
reach the Pacific coast OF the United
States.
Paris continued to shower honors
upon the airmen.
The French government viii dine
the fliers tonight.
Some one advised the Americans
to spend a few more days in Paris
to rest up"
Nothing doing" retorted Iieuten-
ant Smith brusquely.
I'VE are going right on to Lon
don to get organized for that At
lantic flight"
II don't think Iceland will bother
u.s." he said a moment later in reply
to a question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
FARMERS UNITE
; GRAIN AGENCIES
Capitalized at S20,0OO,OOO
to Increase Profit,

/ By United Press
CHICAGO, July 15.-Consumma-
ton of the purchase of five leading
grain agencies by the farmers of
the country, through their cooper
alive selling agencies, was made
known here today with the an
nouncement that a charter had been
granted for the Grain Marketing
| Corporation, organized to take over
the five companies.
/ The five concerns are: Armour
Grain Company, Rosenbaum Grain
Corporation, J. c. Shaffer & Co., Ros-
enbaum Bros. all of Chicago. and
the Davis holland Merrill Company
Of Kansas City.
| The Grain Marketing Corpo,'ati
| was organized under the cooperative
/ marketing laws of Illinois of 1928.
The purchase Of the five compa-
MES was sponsored by the American
Farm Bureau Federation. It's pur-
pose is to place at the disposal of
/ the farmers a single marketing
structure to eliminate middlemen's
profits and thereby increase the mar
gin of profit for the producer. An
nouncement Of the licensing OF the
corporation was made at the Rosen-
/ baum Grain Corporation.
| The new company has been capt.
talized at $20,0OO.00O and will start
| functioning Immediately. handling
the grain crops now coming to mar
ket The purchase Of the five COM
panies gives the new organization
control of $4,000 900 bushels of ele-
vator space at strategic points.
Farmers now are enabled to mar
ket as well as TO produce grain,
sponsors of the plan stated.
All offices OF the five companies
VIII surrender their offices and
facilities here and abroad to the new
company. Savings of millions OF
dollars annually will be made for
the farmers. either in better prices
or investments in the parent com
! pany it was stated. Parceling out
Of grain to prevent flooded markets
with consequent Generalization of
| prices. Is one of the aims.
EhAiANAA- AA40 4AAeAlAtle,AA * VII CGIOl5 VI
the organization are: George F.
Marcy. president Of Armour Grain
| Company; Z. f. Rosenbaum, presi-
dent of Rosenbaum Grain Corpora
ton; Edward S. Chaser, president of
Rosenbaum Brothers; John J.
Stream, president of J. G. Shaffer
Company. and George H. Davis.
president of Davis, holland, Merrill &
Company.
They viii be identified with the
organization until such time as the
concern is firmly on it's feet, and
then will be retained or dismissed
| depending on the board of directors.
Farmers will be given an oppor-
tunity to buy" stock in the organi-
cation. The stock is to pay a. divi-
dend rate of per cent, it was stated.
Pending sale of the stock, bankers
have pledged themselves to supply
funds for the purpose Of carrying
on current business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Building Permits

Albert Bertels. garage, 1921 North La
Sale $3.50.
Paul r Clifton. furnace. 41e Berkeley
road, $500.
Paul F Clifton, dwelling. 41e Berkeley
road, $500.
Gulf Refining Company, boiler house,
1910 South State, $500.
Gulf Refining, Company. boilers. 1910
South State. So 500
Clyde Chapel, garage, 2715 Cornell,
Susan Smith, repairs. 93e Massachu-
sets. $500
Marguerite f. wishmeier. furnace. 1910
E. Vermont. 1925.
John Cullen. dwelling, 1907 Brookside
John B. snowden. garage, $50 W. Tween
William Eick, dwelling. 100 N. State
q. H. Guype, double, 1877 N. LinwOod,
8, 4 s1os suype furnaces, 1877 N. Lin
Q; H. Guype. garage $40 N. Linwood
RAYMOND R. Noll, addition. 21s1 Avon
Walter Bolihger. addition. 1923 E. LIE
Grande, $500
Fred w. Wetter, garage, POSI- Central
j. S. White. garage, 1907 Ewing. $500.
B. W; Fredenburg, garage. E4o Hamp-
4. G. Kern, garage, 400 N. Oakland.
Bertha Y; Trotter. repairs, 1885 W
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
GRAIN ELEVATOR TO OPEN
win Have Initial Capacity of Over
81 Million Bushels

A new grain elevator, with an mi
tial capacity of 3,SOO.OOO bushels. is
under construction by the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company at B1lti-
more, Nd, and viii probably BE-
ready for the reception of grain by
~ l. It is of concrete construc-
Throughout, of the most modern
type and reflects the latest develop
ment in elevator construction and
practice.
Work house and storage bins are
set back 500 feet from the water
front, the grain being handled be-
tween the elevator by means OF four
car bumpers, each with a capacity
of eight cars per hour There will
be a marine tower, with a capacity
of 4 900 bushels per hour, for unload
ing grain received by water = dry
ing and cleaning plant, with ca
pacity of 10000 bushels per hour, Is
provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
WORLD BIRDMEN,,
|NPARIS, ANXIOUS
TO MAKE START
Commander of u, S. Filters
Says Trip viii Be Over
Before Sept, /.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 15.-"We'll be in Los
Angeles long before. Sept. l." Lieut..
Lowell Smith, commander Of the
American world fliers. said today in
an interview with the United Press,
as he and his birdmen companions
stretched their legs aground for one
of the busiest days of rest on record.
The aviators attended a reception
In their honor rendered by Minister
OF Aviation Eynac; they met and
hobnobbed for a while with their
chief. General Pershing; they placed
wreath upon the tomb Of the I'M
known Soldier, and they wrote their
names in the famous book of gold"
at the Hotel Deville.