davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
ANSWER MAN
HAS BUSY WEEK

The Answer Man has had to be on
the job almost constantly for the
past week answering inquiries rela-
tive to the contest on misspeled
words in the weekly Weaver Theatre
program. over one hundred letters
had to be gone through this past
week to select the winners.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
AT ALBERTS' GARAGE

The Albert Garage is now nearing
completion. The remodeling of the
Helfrich building into a garage will
make an added improvement to the
corner of Main street.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
SUNDAY SERVICES at
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Communion Mass at $3.50
Tuesday Evening-St. Anthony's
Devotions, 1880.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at Z D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
We intend to make the services
short and interesting and as pleas
ant for those who come as possible
during the warm weather.
Everybody invited.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26

Trade at H,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26

Trade at HON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Births


Marshall and Grace Bush, 3lS E. Morris
Nolan and Martha Wolfe. 949iA S. East
ern.
Jesse and Faye Lawson. 1913 Wade.
Lee and Matte Fielder. city hospital.
David and Ruby Marshall. city hospital
Clarence and La Won Dodd, city hospital
William and Mary Laux city hospital.
Roscoe and Cordelia Pipes city hospital.
Floyd and Doris Walker. 731 s. State.
Charles and Cora Matthews, 1920 Sugar
Grove
Paul and vivien Black $40 Goodlet
Walter and Lillian King, S1S E.
Eleventh.
Arthur and Marie Hamilton. 1910 Roy.
Girls
Clarence and Charlotte Lafara. 81 s.
Westbrook.
Thomas and Lynise Miller, Deaconess
Hospital
Harry and Mary De Moss. Deaconess
Hospital
Lands and Cordelia Johnson. city hos
pital.
Henry and Della Brown. city hospital
John and Anna COnlin. 800 Douglas.
Fred and Cecilia Denner 1921 N La
Sale
Guss and Georgia Lancaster. 1920 W.
Twenty-Third.
Harry and Lena Dorfman. OFT Maple.
Luther and Beatrice Tyra, 1918 Gem
mer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Deaths

Betty Jane ellison, IS days, 1S41 Now
land premature birth.
John Hartman "a, 1929 Woodlawn.
arteriOsclerosis.
James Arthur Robertson, 6 months. 62S
E. Ohio, castro enteritis.
Winifred Kelly. So III W. Raymond,
chronic endocarditis.
Alice May Cowley 1, 2046 Langley.
acute ileocolitis.
Elizabeth CASTOR. 40, Long hospital, tu-
berculosis.
Edna Fave Woods, 20, Methodist hos
pital septicaemia.
Minerva Archer. A. city hospital pull
monary tuberculosis.
Nellie GRAY Cunningham. "a. 2137
Ethel. ptomaine poisoning.
Emma Marie Fuller. so, 4036 N. Capt.
toll chronic endocarditis.
Edward Teeters, ; months, city hospi-
tai. enteritis.
Albert S. Alexander. Al. 622 Spring,
cirrhosis of liver.
James NJ. Norven 81. 435 N. Liberty,
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
YOUTH ARRESTED
AS ASSA|LANT OF
17-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Miss Betty BreySacher Ac-
cuSeS Garfield Kelly of
Attack.

Garfield Kelly 1S, of 437 N. Jeffer-
at home by Sergeant Dean and
squad. He was taken to 1925 E.
Tenth ST., where Miss Betty Brey-
sacher, IT, identified him as the man
who attacked her at a deserted spot
on Massachusetts Ave.
According to the girl, she met
Kelly through a friend. Thursday
evening, she said. he offered to take
her to pay a bill. She said that when
she hesitated he told her his religious
connections as a recommendation of
his good character, and that she got
into his car.
After they paid the bill. she said,
he drove out, stopped and demanded
a kiss. She told him, Home is the
place for u.s." according to her story.
Dean said the girl was bruised
about the neck and badly beaten
about the face and body.
Miss Breysacher said, according to
police, that when Kelly drove her
home, he pushed her out of the
auto and said. eff you tell anyone
1 will kill you" She said she told
neighbors because her parents are
deaf and dumb.
Police said Kelly said 'he would
tell his story to the judge"
officers said Kelly was sentenced
20 six months in prison. Rec. 3. 1928,
on a charge of contributing to de-
linquency.
He is said to have a wife in West
Indianapolis, according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
steers. 1910 lbs up. choice, $40 oo@1o.5o
Fair 10 good q EOGT n On
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. AUG 5.-Caule-Receipis
: 600. market hardly enough here to
make market; killing quality plain; light
light yearlines. S1O75: rough but
heavyweight fat steers slow weak: few
I loads $40 and below; bulk fed steers and
dun at Toe or more off for week voalers
unevenly higher, packers and outsiders
81 80 for choice handyweghts Sheep
A-ReceiPts. 8 600; market. active; fat
native lambs 25c higher. sorting light;
westerns steady: bul5 native lambs,
$500 ~ 4. few to city butchers, S11 10 ::
bulk. range lambs Sl325Gl4 sheep
steady, good range ewes. 81. talking
steady on feeding lambs; no early sales
Hogs-keCeipts 10. 600; market dun;
lew carly sales 100 25c higher; top
Io,I3; bull, sea 10; heavyweight. 50. 20
igb5Ieirbs e''o @e5sn5 ig rbt q gbts
IS 90 "a so; packing sows smooth SIS SO
az. packing sows rough SGC $50:
PITTSBURGH Aug 5-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light, market, slow; choice 50 30
q 1928 good $3.50 G925: fair $3.50 a
no: veal calves. S12N13 Sheep and
lambs-Recepts. light market. strong;
prime wethers, S7.5O0s good. S65O0 I;
fair mixed. So a 9: lambs IS so Hogs
,,---Receipts, 20 double deckers; market,
higher; prime heavy, $40 so @10.6o: me-
dunn. $40 Is. heavy Workers. SIO70d
10 70. hgth Workers.. $9.50Qo.75; pigs.
S7.75@ $50, roughs, S7.75 a : so: stays
EAST BUFFALO Aug. 15.-Cattle-
Receipts, 325; market. active steady
shipping steers, SS.25 "a 1875: butcher
grades S7.50M925: cows. S2G6.5C.
Calvcs-Receipts, 1 200 market. active,
steady; Gull to choice, S3Q12.50 Sheep
tive choice lambs. SI3MI3.75; cuil to
fair IS a 1850: yearllngs. S76lO.5O:
sheep, $500. Hogs-Receipts. 5000;
market. active. 100 sc higher: workers..
50 Is a 10 60 pigs S9.50M1O: mixed.
S10.500 1000; heavies. $1,000: roughs.
IS a $50 stays S4.5O@5
CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.-Hogs-Re-
workers, SIO.S5: mixed. S1O85@I0 90:
medium, Sll; pigs. $50; roughs $3.50:
stays, 900 Cattle-Receipts 500; mar
let, active and unchanged Sheep and
lambs-Recelpts 500; market. steady;
top, $3.50. Calves-Receipts 400: mar
ket, steady; top. s13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
HOGS 10 TO 15C
HIGHER AT S10.4O
Bulk of Sales $10,35-Pigs
Steady,
Prices Day By Day

Supply and demand governed hog
trading at The local yards Friday
as on Thursday and 10 and Is cents
was added TO prices. The estimated
receipts were $500. Early reports
from other markets indicated a short
age also. The ordinary top price
paid was 5000 for several loads of
good lightweight hogs. The bulk of
sales was made at S10.35. Heavies
and medium mixed, the majority of
lightweights and light mixed pork
ers also moved at this figure. Pigs
were steady at So to 1915. Sows
were steady at 1915 to 50 for smooth
packers and $3.50 to $8.75 for
roughs. Stays were quoted at So to
So. There were ,468 holdovers.
Cattle moved slowly with a marked
reduction Of receipts to 600. Prices
appeared fully steady. Little good
stuff was offered. Steers were quot
ed at $1,000 for prime corn-feds
Heifers were quoted at $40 and cows
held at ST for choice grades. Can
ners, cutters and bulls were un-
changed with trading quiet Choice
to good butcher bulls sold as high
as Sc.
Calves continued to sell high on a
good strong market. brought about
by accumulated shipping orders.
Several sales were reported as high
as s13. The ordinary top held at
$3.50. The bulk of good calves sold
at s11 to s12. Common thin calves
were quoted at s6G75O. Medium
veals were sold at s8@9.50.
Sheep and lamb quotations were
unchanged at $3.50 lamb top and
Sc sheep top. OF the 500 offered,
many we're lacking in quality. for
which there was only limited de-
mand A small drove of fat year
lings brought $40. Medium TO good
heavy sheep brought s3G4.50. Culls
were quoted at $1G2.5O. Heavy bucks
sold at s233
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
STOCK VIOLATORS FINED
Fines Amount to $500 for Breaking
ADMINISTRATIONS Shipping Law.

Fines amounting TO $1,000 were i'm
posed on sixteen violators of the
twenty eight-hour law in cases that
were prosecuted during the month
of July according to reports to the
United States Department of Agrtcul-
ture. This Federal law requires
that shipments of livestock must be
given proper feed, water and rest
after twenty-eight hours Of continu-
Gus confinement in shipment. While
the railroad companies endeavor to
comply with the law. uniformed and
careless employees cause most Of the
violations.
Rigid enforcement of the law has
resulted in greatly lettering condi-
tons under which livestock is
shipped. In order to comply with
the law many railroad companies
have so greatly improved their trans
portation and yard facilities that
stock now suffers little discomfort
while en- route to market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
TO SIGNAL RIGHT TURN

The second Of a series of placards
instructing motorists in traffic sig
nails was placed on Indianapolis
street cars today by Hoosier Motor
Club In effort to assist police in
accident prevention.
The card gives instructions for
right turn. Signal traffic right
turn-extend arm, raise forearm to
right angle. Form the habit
Hoosier Motor Club for motorists"
Last week the card gave instruc-
tions for left turn. and next week
give stopping signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Produce Markets

butter, 24c; fowls, III lbs up. zoe:
fowls under X lbs, lie; cocks, lie;
springers. 1924, 2-b, size, csc; young tom
keys, lbs. up, 24c; old tom turkeys 1gc
ducks lbs. up. 12c, spring ducks. lbs.
up up, l5c; geese - lbs. up, lie; SQUADS, II
creamery butter, 3S a soc ID.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.--Live poultry
heavy b @os % 81 S5c Sh light Sroi TGe
26 a 2Sc; ROSTERS, II a lac; ducks. 90 q
23c. Butter-Extra in tubs. Al a 42c:
extra trsts, 89@ 4oc: firsts, 37@3Sc;
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
extra, zee; extra 6rsts. 34c; Ohio firsts,
Sac; western frsts, 3012c Potatoes
Virginia cobblers, S2.75 @2.s5.
CHICAGO, Aug -Butter-Receipts,
1927; creamery. SO 81 c: standards, sec;
Receipts, 9,o93; ordinarfeas 20 u q 27c;
ftrsts, 2S@ soc. Cheese-Twins 10 y c;
Americas, 20hc. Poqltry-Receipts. 4
cars cars, fowls, 1879 @4c; ducks zoe; geese,
zoe roosters, 10 nc; broilers 31c Po-
tatoes--Receipts, 211 cars. Quotations:
Kansas cobblers, 1,35 a .55: Missouri.
Virginia, $4,000; Kentucky S1.75
a 80.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-tlour-Qulet,
firm. Pork--Dull: mess, 500 rs. Lard
Firm: midwest spot. 914.35 a 1445 Sugar
Raw, flrmer; centrifugal 96 test So CSC:
refined, firmer; granulated S6.50Q 6.75.
Coffee-Rio spot 16 a Q16hc; Santos
cial to extra. Sh Q8ac Hay@Easy;
No. l. $1,000 1 .55 No. 8. $1.15@l26.
Dressed poultry-Firm turkeys, 80 gale:
chickens. 80 q 45c; fowls 16@ soc; ducks,
24c; ducks. Long Island. 23c. Live poul-
try-Firm; geese LOG lac; ducks, 1870
24c; fowls, 26@31c: turkeys. goa soc;
roosters. tic; broilers, 500 35c. Cheese
Steady; State whole milk common to
specials. Is @211ac; State skins, choice to
specials, IL a 12c; lower grades, 4M10c.
Butter-Weak receipts. 1201S; creamery
extras r, 3sc; special market ma det 9sA q See.
sac: nearby State whites. SO sic; fresh
firsts 81 a 80 a c: Pacific coasts 81 a 46c;
western whites. "a a sic; nearby browns,
40 a Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
EMMERICH MANUAL TRAINING HIGH
SCHOOL LIBRARY SHELVING AND
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of school commissioners of the
city of indianapolis. at the otflces OF
the board. $50 \; Meridian St, lndianapo-
lis. Indiana, until IL O'Clock a. m, Aug.
20. 1924. for the following:
Twenty-Five units. more or less OF
shelving; sixteen units more or less. of
shelving; two or more closed cases; two
dictionary stands; twenty-five standard
library tables; and one Atlas case: all
material to be quarter sawed white oak,
finish to be three coats of varnish dull
rubbed. color dark golden, all as per
specifications on file in the offices OF the
board. Estimated cost S4,50OOO:
Alternate bids will be received on
Each proposal shall be in a sealed en-
velope, with writing thereon plainly in
dicating the items bid upon, as. for ex-
ample" Bids for E. NJ. T. H. s. Library
Ali bids must De made on blanks pre-
pared by the board, which blanks will be
supplied upon application at the business
office of the board.
Each bid shall be accompanied by GER
titled check on an Indianapolis bank or
trust company. or by indianapolis bank or
trust company exchange on Chicago or
New York, for five 90 per cent Of the
total amount of the bid said check or
exchange being payable TO the order OF
the board of school commissioners OF
the city of Indianapolis In case a bid
der shall not, within five days after
notice of acceptance, perform his bid by
entering into a written contract with the
board to furnish and install the articles
called for in accordance with the specifi-
cations, and secure performance of con-
tract by a bond satisfactory to the board,
the certified check or draft and lts pro-
ceeds are to remain the absolute property
of the board as liquidated damages agreed
upon it being impossible to estimate the
amount of damages such failure would
occasion TO the board.
The contractor will be required TO exc
cute contract and give bond. forms Of
which contract and bond are made part
of the specifications.
The right is reserved by the board to
reject any or all bids.
RICHARD o. JOHNSON.
business Director.
RALPH D. MCCARTHY,
Purchasing Agent.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. s, 1924.
RI 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Herman Atlas 80. 40 ". WASHINGTON
st. merchant; Ida Burnett. %. 726 S. Hi
Algie II. Carr. 81, 1857 Highland Pl.
engineer: Lena f. Grothaus, 20. 1857
Highland Pl homework
Oscar A West. 35. lis n. State St,
car repairer; Clara Davy, IS, 409-E. North
St. housekeeper.
Edgar W. Kester, SO. 1913 Cornell Ave,
plumber Anna Wodtke, "a, 1906 S. Della
William johnson. %. 1929 Deloss ST..
tailor; Theresa Wodtke. 90. 1906 s. Della
ware ST.
Roscoe Keith, 90, 1914 s. East St;
Frances lone Bryant 81. 1925 Olive St
Richard T. Ruyear %. BIT w. New
York ST.. salesman; Dorothea H. Cox, 20.
317 Wallace St.
Der: Velma Jordan, II. 1858 n. Sherman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
IRISH TO HAVE BIG DAY

Everything was In readiness today
for the thirty-second annual celebra-
ton of Irish day by Ancient Order of
Hibernians and Ladies Auxiliary of
Marion County, at Columbia Park
Saturday. Edward J. Sexton, general
chairman, said.
Irish music, dances. reels, contests
and jigs by Messrs. Meehan, GainOr,
O'Donnell. Mccarthy and O'Grady
are on the program. Speeches will
be given by the Rev. j. NJ. Downey,
Nicholas ]. Carroll and E. J. Sexton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Armour Pays Dividend

BIZ z VfFtU TFFHF
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE board Of
directors of Armour & Co. here Fri
day declared a regular quarterly
dividend OF Ia per cent to stock.
holders Of Armour & Co. OF Illinois
Armour & co. Of Delaware and tho
North American Provisions Com
pany. The dividend will be payable
Oct. I to stockholders of record Of
Sept. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax OF &c a gallon1
GASOLINE-Energee, 20c per gallon;
Purol 1920; Red Crown. 1920. Diamond
1920; Silver Flash zoe, Standolind avia-
ton 23 %.
KEROSENE Crystalline. ~ gal
Ion Moore Light. II sc: relite. 11.7c;
Perfection IL &c. Solvent, 35C.
%APTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % Sc
a gallon NJ & F.. % De; Standoiind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
ONLY FIVE COUNTIES
Few Complete Registrations to Be
Held In State.

Only five counties In the State will
have complete registration for the
November election, according to pc
tttiOns received thus far by the State
board Of election commissioners.
They are Marion, Vanderburg,
Delaware, Madison and Vermilion.
Delaware will have a complete reg
istration, due to a mistake The Nun.
Gle Democratic chairman asked for
both registration dates, but did not
wish a complete registration. The
election commissioners stated there
was nc way to grant double dates
without ordering complete registra-
ton. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
New Farm Loan Bond Issue

Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany announce a $4,000 over sub
scription to new issue Of Fletcher
Joint Land Bank Az per cent farm
loan bonds. for retail distribution at
par and interest. Issue to be dated
May l. 1924 and due May 1, 1854.
Canable May l 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
TRADE BALANCE POOR
Department of Commerce Reports
$4,000 Import Difference.

b InItC1 Trf8R
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The
United States has an unfavorable
trade balance OF $400 900 during July
of this year. the Department Of Com
merce announced Friday
Imports during tho month were
valued at $27s 400 600. while exports
amounted TO $27s 600 600.
Ir the same period last year a
favorable trade balance Of $14752.258
was registered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
indianapolis Stocks
Aug. 10

the local stock exchange Buying interest
was keen.
Gains by stocks: Belt R. R. com. u :;
anty. Q; Rauh Fertilizer. IL. Losses: In
dianapolis Street Ry, 1.
Gains by bank stocks: Fletcher Savings.
1 Union Trust. 2
Gains by bonds indianapolis Water
Az n T. H Traction and Light IS, /.
Losses: Citizens Street Ry. IS. 4 Indian
apolis Traction and Terminal, a T. H.. l.
& E. IS. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Opening prices:
Representative Issues Soar

Wall Street interpreted the
strength of sterling as suggestive of
the favorable contents in the Ger
man reply. which was in the hands
of the allies, though its details were
temporarily withheld. This thought
impaired vigor to the upward surge
Of stock prices early in the after
noon and new high levels were at
tanned by long list Of representa-
tive issues.
American Can reached a further
record high at 1881. while National
Lead scared to 1854. against Thurs
days lowest of 159
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-New high
records were made by all grain fu.
lures in trading on the Chicago
Board of Trade Friday. No. yell
low corn reached 1921, a new high
price for the cash market.
Spirited buying in wheat was in
duced by predictions Of frost in the
Canadian growing district for To-.
night. Locals rendered the market
good support.
Private reports of unfavorabe
crop developments sent corn soaring
sharply. The general opinion Of ex.
perts was that the growing crop had
made poor Roadway
Oats sold at new high figures
mainly on the strength of corn.
Provisions went up with grains,
hogs and possibility of liberal export
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

Corn Reaches 1921, a New
Cash Record,
BULLETIN

BIZ tn;ted Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The un-
favorable crop outlook brought
spirited buying and new high
records in all grains on the Chi
cago Board of Trade, Friday.
Early frosts over the north.
western region whore the grow
ing wheat crop is far from
healthy caused considerable APP
prehension among the bread
traders and brisk buying sent
prices up 39s to 5l2 cents.
September wheat sold at $I.311s,
up 81 cents; December $685.,
up As; May 81 405s, up 35s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
SLAYERS WANT
PART IN HEARING
Continued From Page II

metaboism tests in an effort to de
stroy the value of the basal
metabolism test made of the slayers
by defense reports.
/ Basal metabolism refers to the
efficiency in which the body utilizes
food, water and air and shows the
! efficiency of all the organs and their
relations TO each other. the basil
metabolism test of Leopold made by
the defense showed a record of
minus H."
What does a person with a basal
metaboIism minus five indicator"
Smith asked.
Minus five shows only a normal
variation" the doctor replied.
What does minus II show?"
Below Average
Minus II indicates that the per-
son examined was below the aver
age but does not necessarily show
that the person is abnormal, be-
cause 1t is observed in some people
who are normal"
Smith asked whether a person
aged 10, accused of murder and who
had confessed to it, and was report
ed suffering from various ailments,
including a basal metabolism of mi
nus five, could be held TO be suffer
ing from a disease of the endocrine
glands.
Smith was attacking another i'm
portant defense point, which holds
that some of the glands of internal
secretion in the boys are diseased.
DIR. Woodyatt declared that the
endocrines present a problem not
yet solved
Walter Bachrach, one Of the de-
Tense attorneys. took the witness
for cross-examination at this time.
Bachrach went infinitely into the
doctors word on the endocrines.
DO you believe there is any rela-
ton between the endocrine glands
and human conduct?" Bachrach
ASKED.
The doctor replied he could not
tell; he could only hazard a personal
guess.
What is your guess?" asked Bach
rach.
MY personal guess is that the
glands have a relationship at times
to conduct" DR. Woodyatt said, and
would go no further.
DarrOw Elated
Clarence E. Darrow, chief defense
attorney in the LeopoId-Loeb muir
der hearing, said today he Is relying
on the States own medical evidence
to help him save Leopold and Loeb
from the gallOws.
He is frankly elated by the state
ment of DIR. Archibald Church, star
alienist for the State, that youth is
extremely variable and that the most
trying period of life is between IL
and 90. a
One Of Darrow's points in his plea
for mitigation Of punishment" is
the youth of the slayers. who are 1s.
Darrow also Is emphasizing the
superficial examination Of Nathan
and Richard by the States alienists.
His closing argument will bear
heavily on the statement OF DR..
Church that the conditions surround
ing his examination of the youths
were unfavorable
Dr. Hugh T. Patrick, another
State alienist also admitted con-
siderable interference in his ex-
animation by the coming and going
of many persons during the half
hour he talked with the prisoners in
the States attorneys office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-Slg al ton new 81 less
mixed SIS ale. baled S150Is Corn
81 Il n 20 a bushel Oats--5I n soc a
bushel new 50G 52e. Straw-Wheat SIS
a 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
EOreinn EXCHANGE

NEW YODK. Aug. I5-phe foreign
exchange market closed higher. Sterling
- 54ss up Il lire 4.50ts up 90 y {;
Belgian. 5.21 Il, up .o6: marks, 2 $40
cents per trilhon. or one gold mark. Rus
STA. $40: Shanghai, 1878.