davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
Hunting Season Opened
Tuesday Morning Sept. II
Duck Shooting Permitted One-half
Hour Before Sunrise to Sunset
Closed Season on Chickens

The hunting season for ducks OPP
ened Tuesday, Sept. 16. About
1000 small game licenses were is
sued last year, and it is expected that
about the same number will ask for
them again, although there will prob
ably be many disappointed since
there is a large number of hunters
who failed to make any returns last
year to the state department.
The prairie chicken season is clos
ed this year.
Hunters might do we'll to carry
the following
Sunrise and Sunset Schedule
with them for handy reference:
Longitude of st. Paul, MINI.
Variation, approximately 4 min
utes to each degree. Add to deter
mine time for points west, and sub
tract for points east of St. Paul.
16. .5:52 90 100. 6 :0S-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

FOR, SALE OR RENT-Seven
room house South Main street. Mrs.
Geneva Dahlem. 12tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

Shooting of migratory waterfowl
permitted from one-half hour befor
sunrise until sunset. 6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

>. FOUND. - Lady's leather pock-
'et book on Third street. Owner may
have same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying for this
notice.-16
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house. Hot water, cistern, barn,
woodshed, hen house, garage, :5and
garden, spot. Ideal location. H. F.
Herffefhan 48tf E~s~t =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

!. City Clerk.
: Alderman II olne seconded the, mo-
ton to- adopt said resolution and the
motion. was carried I by all voting
aye. s. Ft
) Thes Council spent considerable
time on. the Clerks estimate of the
proposed Budget, made several
changes, and finally adjourned to
meet Monday, Sept. 22nd, at 500
O'clock P. M. ..
r. J. F. Cooper,
= ~ 1855 City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

said City and for the further, pur-
pose=of hearing all parties and per-
sons Interested sin said matter and
all matters in connection Herewith
All parties and persons interested
in, or affected by, the vacation or dis
continuance of said portion of said
street.. are hereby notified of the
time, splace and purpose of said
meeting and are required to present
objections to the granting of said pc
tition, if any they have, thereat.
The part or portion of said Maple
Street proposed to be vacated by
said petition is contained within the
following described metes and boun-
Diary lines, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersec-
tioniof thesEast line Of Maple !,
Street, lin said City, with the (. :
S6atheaay line, Of the Great
Northern Railway Company's
Right Of Way, and thence
running in an approximate.
2 Southwest direction at right
dHStFS ~. tiie Sdld DOutlf Inc
of said Right Of Way to the
West q Line syiof szsaid Maple
Street; thence South along
therSWest lineg of said Maple
Street to its intersection with
the North dine cot Railroad I
Avenue;S thence running East
erly salepgrthes North line of
Railroad Avenue J in said
CitgA tefRpoint suhere same /.
+ intersects the east line of said
|. Maple Street; thence North
/ along the East line of said
Maple Street to the place of
beginning. kGa. 90 80 :
+ Dated September. - 1924. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

FOR RENT OR SALE-Eight
room modern house, wood shed and
garage on Elm street; Oct. 1st. Tn
quire at w. enchek.-15-16-17 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

FOR SALE OR RENT Five
room cottage, well located. r. Gam
radt 16 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

SIX-ROOM HOUE. for rent includ-
ing good barn, well, cistern and city
wateEo zone block, south of Irish
chureha Mrs. c. IT, Whitcomb. 14tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
FOR RENT - Two furnished
! rooms % Mrs .Geerges Butler 15tf

LOST-99-535A, 1924 Minnesota
auto license. Finder please leave at
Herald office. 16 .,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

FOR RENT-Six room house,
modern except heat. Mrs. @.
Wheeler. 16 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

KINnLING WOoD-For sale. Dry
pine bundled edgings make excellent
Sindling wood. Get them from US
Steiner Lumber Co. Phone 55 46tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Police Told Other Car Was
Speeding,

Mrs. Charles E. Test, 795 Middle
Dr., Woodruff Place, was al her
home today, suffering from injuries
received in an auto accident at
Blake and Michigan Sts., late
Wednesday. Charles Parrish. 81 of
$40 n. Colorado Ave, was charged
with speeding an assault battery.
Police reported his auto, driven
north on Blake ST., struck an auto
driven east on Michigan ST., by
Charles Hid, 795 Middle Dr., Wood
ruff Place, in which Mrs. Test was
riding.
Motor Policemen Moriarty and
Everson stated that witnesses said
Parrish was driving thirty-five or
forty miles an hour and that their
investigation showed he skidded
twenty feet. The Hid car was
knocked twepty-feet over the curb
and sidewalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Births


boys
william and Elma Durbane. 206 6. Sher-
Blanchard and Helen Chamberlain, 37o5
Gr8celaud.
iuddle.
Ajcxaader and Anne sloss, Methodist
George and Gennie Bailey. 1888 Hoyt
Ave.
Charles and Jean Talbert, Long Hos
pitaI.
Joseph and Lena MiIiuaro. 519 Warsaw.
Frank and Ruth Thompson, 1913 Belle
fOntaine.
Walter and Lillian woodson, 100 n.
Taft.
John and Mary Lynch. 1876 Nordy6e.
Charles and Dallas Johnson, 9 Millikan
Apt.
Edward and Helen Williams. 1904
Cornell.
Arou and Leora Yount. 1917 Kelly.
Ralph and Inc PicrsOu. 2l9 Fulton,
Harry and Sadie Fabian, Methodist Hos
pital.
James and May Harris, Methodist Hos,
atricz and Beatrice Queen. 1247
ryin and Agnes Hart, 1908 N. New
Jersey,
A bert and Mary Elizabeth Hendred, 311s
w. Pratt.
Maldon and edith Harrington, 9O5 y.
Tacoma.
Cash and Mary Hurt. 1922 Brooker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
43 DRIVERS ARE
FINED IN SPEED
COURT SESSION
Motorists Choose
to Store Cars in Lieu of
Money Penalty,

"Thirty-two persons, ranging in
age from 9 months to "a years, have
been killed in Marion County since
Jan. 1, City Judge Delbert o. Will
meth told motorists today for the
third "~speeders' court" since police
started their latest anti-speed cam
paign.
II have lost sympathy for speed
ers," said the judge. THE question
now is public safety-to save life
and limb"
Forty-three drivers were fined. Of
this number, fifteen, including one
motorcycle rider, chose to store their
cars in preference to paying fines.
Fifteen cases were dismissed and
thirty continued.
Judge Wilmeth again called atten-
ton TO the fact that in imposing
fines he considered the time, place
and condition of traffic at the time
of the arrest.
This" he said, accounts for the
diversity in fines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

Taggart has sat in his seat in the
Indiana section, saying nothing and
doing nothing. But during the last
hour Of last nights session Taggart
left his seat and began to move
around the floor.
Taggart Works
He strolled from delegation to
delegation, shaking hands with the
chairmen, holding brief whispered
conferences and now and then con-
Guiding with a pat on the back, a
smile and an "All right, keep in
touch with me-"
Taggart's candidate is Senator
Samuel Ralston, one of the seven
named by Bryan as fulfilling the pro
gressive requirements for a nominee.
R~alston's boom is expected to take
form today.
Tomorrow is the Fourth of July.
AS asked by one of the delegates:
why not an Independence day nom
ination?"
And says Tom Taggart, why not
Sam Ralston who is independent Of
any of the bitterness or controversy
that has developed in this conven-
tion?"
Tom Taggart was an early arrival
at the convention and began cir
culating around the delegates sec
tons shaking hands with every one.
A curious development in the early
morning propaganda emanating
from supporters inside and outside
the convention however, was that if
Smith could not be nominated Rails
ton is no more acceptable than Nc
Adoo. Robinson would be all right.
The talk gave rise to reports that
the Smith forces were getting ready
to swing to Senator Robinson as
their ~favorite dark horse.
Chairman Walsh pounded for
order at 1923 1928 indianapolis
time) The Rev. John E. Hindel.
rastor Of the Lutheran Church OF
the Redeemer Of Jersey City, de
nvered the invocation. Roll call Of
| the States was resumed at 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. July 3.@Cattle-Receipts.
; 600: kiln classes unevenly higher: fed
steers and year'in~s and desirable grain fed
she stock. 1OM 25c I'D. trade. active: top
maturcd steers. SI1.15: several loads,
$1,000 1855 vealers. so 75c up: pack
ers paying up to S10.75. outsiders. Sill;
s~tocl5ers and feeders. nominal. Sheep
Receipts. 1900; market. active; fat
lambs and yearlings. strong. 25c up;
sheep scarce; fully steady: feeding lambs
prospects steady; bulk fat native lambs.
SI3.75614; some held higher: Gull ma
tives. SS.5OG925: long spring range
lambs. S15.10: medium to good range
lambs. SLABS; sorts generally light: good
to choice fed yeariings. S12.25: odd lots
fat ewes up 70 So. HOgs-ReCeipts, 81
600: market. active. mostly 10c higher:
some 1oG1 5c up; top. 1925; bulk, $3.50
oils: h~eavyweights. 4S7N7.25; medium
weights. S6.9267.25: 9iChtweights. So so
d7.15; light lights, S5.50@6.9O; packing
sows smooth. S6.35 1880: packing sows
rough. SIS a6-35: slaughter pigs. S5G6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
HOG QUOTATIONS
5 CENTS HIGHER
Calf Prices Advance Sharply
to Sf150.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Strong demand induced by the
coming holidays and light receipts
were principle factors in a 3 10 Is
cent increase in hog prices at the
local livestock market Thursday.
Local packers took practically the
entire lot of 1000. Heavyweights
we're moving at 7$.40G7.50 while a
few extra choice head brought a top
figure Of $3.50. The bulk of sales
were made at S7.25G7.30. Medium
mixed lots were quoted at $1,000
40. Pigs were nominally steady at
S6.75 down to So. Sows were higher
at SIS 606S6.75 for smooth packers
and $40 to $3.50 for roughs. Light
weights We're selling at a fiat price of
S1.25. Light mixed lots were selling
AT 500 up to S7.25. There were
l.241 followers from Wednesday.
With a light run Of 300 in the
cattle division interest Jagged AMI
few price changes were in order.
Steers remained at $40 for the best
kind. Choice cows were quoted at
S625. Choice heifers were bringing
50.
Calf prices made a sensational
jump OF S101.50 as a result Of keen
interest OF local killers and shipping
orders. Only about 500 head were
offered and shippers had orders to
fill at any price. Choice veals were
bringing S11.5O and one local packer
paid $12 Cor several. The bulk of
Good calves moved at $11
Sheep prices held steady al $4.5c.
Lambs presented a good strong
market at $3.50 top and a quarter
higher on other grades. Interest was
keen especially among local inter
ests. Receipts, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Mariana Licenses

Malcolm c. Hiatt %. 2ol2 Central.
electrician; Bertha L. Harvey, 90. 6ll6
College, salesWOman.
NJ. J. Matthews p. oil Camp. roofing
contractor; Emmle Hampton. %. 949
Kenneth Stewart. %. 54s Highland.
laundry foreman; Julia A. Cox, 20, 14S
highland, housekeeping.
Dezzie Freeman, ~, 1917 N. Arsenal,
laborer; Lena Hyde. 20. l2O6 w. Twenty
Firth.
perry r.. Carr, 20, R. R. L. Box 331-C.
machine odJustcr; Emma NJ. Taylor. is,
3SJ4 F. Thirteenth. order clerk, r. W.
turnas Ice Cream Company.
laboratory research; Ruth f. Doser. 10,
Al n. Wallace. clerical work.
Arthur l.. Palmer, rs. ~ +. Twenty
Third, printer; Villa B. Thompson, 20. Y.
Robert Smith, 81, $500 Hillside! Ia
borer Josephine Harpp, IS, 2470 Parker.
Robert II. Ruddick, 81. 20l3 olive.
SterOtyp'st; Hazel Summers. 10. 1926 Hol-
.Iday. brush maker.
Harry S. Lawton. Jr.. 80. 1902 Ketcham.
halter; Clara L. Kersey. %, 700 n. Perish
Abe Cheeks %. 100 Douglass, Iaborer :
u nnie Bel. %. 1906 Douglass. housework,
Roy E. Boughton, 80, 815 n. Illinois,
salesman; Ruth Gray. 26. 815 N. Illinois,
music teacher.
Samuel X. Abrahims. 58. 1841 Rowland.
pattern maker; Ida NJ. Bobest, "a, 1928 a
Brookside, housekeeper.
Lawrence l.. Moore, 20. 234 N. Merid-
ian, attorney; irene L.. Whitacre, %. II
w. Sixteenth. nurse.
Kari A. FricSe. 30, 1914 Arrow. tire
builder; Garrett Phillips. %, 1929 Central.
John W, Barbee, 80. 10I f. Fourteenth,
chauffeur; Edith L.. Sims, Is, 1249 Nc
DouEal, maid,
John ]. E6erhardt. Jr., %. 342s w.
SiXty-Fourth, Chicago. salesman; Jean o.
Holmes, 27. &842 f. New York. teacher.
George H. Strayer, 43 14O1 N. Alab-
ANA, painter; Martha T. ShacIels, 80. 5I5
n. Delaware.
Thomas A. Boiling, %, 978 W. Wash
ingtona laborer; Gertrude G. Wilson, %,
Edmund c. Sloan, 20, 8645 Fall Creek
Blyd' ROAD contractor; Nellie Keith, 25,
Lewis j, LsSer, %. 1447 S. Meridian.
painter; Dorothy Hill. 10. "a Iowa, sales.
lady.
John W. Downham. Sc. Indianapolis
mOulder; Pearl J. Warden. As, New Au.
gusta, Ind, stenographer.
William Gezas, 33. 2942 Kenwood, pc
lice work; Matma Lafka, 21, 61S w. New
York. housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Deaths

Neele c. Gooden. 81. 26lS w, Michigan
hepatic cirrhosis.
John Morris Pickett. Methodist Hospital
II. cerebral hemorrhage
Richard Hargrave Robinson, 81. Meth.
odist Hospital. peritonitis.
Isabel L.. Sawyer 43. St. Vincent's Hos
pitaI p"arcnchymatous ncphritis.
John Dans6y. 81, Deaconess Hospital
carcinoma.
Elaine Fafriel, -. Deaconess Hospital
typhoid fever.
Charles Galtstatter. 81. 642 Home Pr.
chronic myOcarditis
William Willis. Is, city hospital, typhoid
fever.
Hattie NJ. Shields. 80. 1923 Bellefon
tame. chronic myocarditis.
Mary Ann Everroad "a. 1908 Mime
sofa. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Dean Morgan, 80, 526 Il. Court. organic
heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Smith Effort Planned

o IN Inelr places.
Smith Effort Planned
With McAdoo making a desperate
effort to hold his forces in line, Al
Smith was preparing to attempt an
ascent to new high voting levels as
the convention reconvened.
McAdoo, having risen to a frac-
tor over sos votes at the night ses.
| sion, when several of his deserving
delegations returned to the fold, end
ed the night with sos votes and faced
with the likelihood of Oklahoma,
Mississippi and Missouri at least
leaving him today if he couldn't add
to his strength.
Because of this, the McAdoo sup
porters are desperately appealing to
delegation chairmen and doing their
utmost to persuade Senator Joseph
Robinson and Senator Carter Glass
to let him have the Arkansas and
Virginia votes.
Bernard NJ. Baruch and Thomas
L. Chadbourne, both in McAdoO's
suite at the Madison Square Hotel.
off the doorstep of the convention
| hall, and in Baruch's private suite
at the Prince George Hotel. were
acting as Intermediates for the Cal
ifornian in the campaign for addi-
tional votes.
Senator Robinson, Senator Glass
and Senator Swanson Of Virginia
were parties at one time or another
to these conferences. Robinson has
picked up some little strength out
side the eight votes in his own dele
CATION, and with Oklahoma serving
notice it would go to Robinson to.
day, McAdoo leaders were trying 10
thwart desertions by having an early
show of strength today.
Delegates Restless
p~7uIsldsus eul JoJ alq!suods7I
81 lBul uouuaAuOo Qua 9pIslno 6I7JFl
u9 spuepJ s.oopvoW 10 TQJpuru
y pug urkIa 'oopv7W 10 HlHIde oA'
-sGusIed IeuosJ9d 7Ul Gtuo 81 II
/ strength Of the McAdoo vote. T.
has swung about a bit. but has
shown remarkable recuperative pow
ers. His biggest immediate DANCE
lies in the feeling among a number
Of restless delegations that he has
reached the peak Of his strength
Smith leaders believe McAdOo may
be able TO rustic some forty or ffty
more votes. and their plan today
was to lay back a few ballots and
see what happened, then drag out
the reserves and see 10 what heights
they lead their candidate. Smith Is
believed to have about 100 reserve
votes scattered through differen;
delegations. although ONE Of this
strength has suffered as a result o:
the Khan issue fight.
The fact of the matter is the con
vention is without any real leader
ship. Generally speaking, however
the great mass Of the delegates art
houndering around helplessly pray
ing something will show up soor
upon which to stand. There is ,
tight little group Of Smith fans anC
another tight little group inspire,
with the cause OF McAdoo." our
side these two fighting lines which
may well stick to thg bitter end. tn
field OF milling forces is chaotic.
1t is on this latter field that thu
/ eyes Of Tom T3ggart of Indiana arr
now concentrated. For nine day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Brake LAWS Lax

An utter laxity Of brake control
has been discovered in the laws COW
ering proper use and care Of this
important part Of the auto, finds
the legislative committee Of the
American Automobile Association.
Connecticut is the only State that
has a definite requirement about
brake performance, says Thomas P.
Henry, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
& Those Who Paid Fines

Those who paid fines are: Harry
Carrigore, 3115 w. Pratt St, thirty
miles an hour, $25; Frank Foster,
1928 E. St. Clair St. thirty-one
miles, S31 and costs; George Roes-
ingerm. 1856 n. Dearborn St, thirty
one miles an hour, $31 and costs;
Rudolf Kempe. 1853 Leonard St,
thirty miles an hour. $50 and costs.
Everett f. Newman, 609 Veg
horst. thirty miles, $50; r. n. Nc
Mullen. r. r. O, Box 16S, thirty
seven miles, $32; s. T. Moore, Acton,
Ind, trustee of Franklin Township,
thirtyfour miles, $14; Roy Miller.
215 Sanders St. taxicab driver. thir-
ty miles, $50; Homer Anderson, col
ored, r. r. J., Box 15S. $35. appealed.
Earl Zuffal, Edgewood. Ind, bus
driver, thirty miles an hour, $50 and
costs; Dorsey Matthews. 1909 Wood
lawn Ave. thirty miles an hour, $50
and costs; James Honeycutt, 1916
Hoefgen St, thirty miles an hour.
$40 and costs; Arthur Ralston, 1902
College Ave, twenty-eight miles an
hour, s. and costs; c. J. Williams.
423 Berkeley Rd., thirty-two miles an
hour, S12 and costs; appeal.
Raymond Mankedick. 2426 Church
man Ave, thirty-four miles. $40 fine;
Paul Fondiun, 2412 Richland St,
thirty miles, $13 fine; W. L. Stock
vale, Raymond st. and Emerson
Ave, thirty miles, $15 fine; John
AIcClintock. 213 y. Warman Ave,
thirty-two miles. S22 fine; William
Stephens, Twenty-First and Illinois
SITS, thirty miles, $l3 fine; Eugene
Barkley. 2037 Katherine St, thirty
miles, SO fine.
Charles Chusler. 101 \. Elder
St, thirty miles. $40 and costs; Wi
liam Wells, $50 W. Fortieth ST.,
thirty-five miles an hour. motor
cycle, So and costs; Harry Manning,
2974 Paris Ave, thirty miles an hour,
motorcycle, $40 and costs; James
Bigsby. 81 ". Sixteenth s., thirty
four miles an hour. 50 and costs,
sent to Jail unable to pay; Robert
Wade, 527 w. North St. thirty-one
miles an hour. $31 and costs; Merrill
Allen, POI \. New Jersey St, thirty
miles an hour $35 and costs: r. O.
Sparrow, Ben Davis. Ind, thirty-one
miles, SIS and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
State Seeks Land for Road

. attorney General L. S. Lesh to-
~ filed condemnation proceedings
q Superior Court Five to obtain
Ind from Homer R. Resler and
aorge c. wilkins, Pike Township,
for the widening of the
road. he alleges.
he suit is in behalf Of the high
Jay commission, which has been un-
Bile 10 agree with the owners on a
lie price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Markets Close

All markets will be closed
July +. AS the holiday falls on
Friday many trade centers will
be closed Saturday. Among
these are: Indianapolis Board
OF Trade, Indianapolis livestock
market, Chicago Board of
Trade, New York Cotton, Su-
gar and Coffee Exchanges. The
New York Stock Exchange will
be opened. Next meeting of
the local stock exchange will be
held Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Auto Cost FIGHT Billion

Annual automobile cost of this
country, excepting taxes and inter
est, is about $4,000, 900, 900, estimate
Firestone tire officials. OF this, the
largest item is depreciation, which is
| figured at $500, 600, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Restrictions Wanted

After a weeks trial of the plan to
do away with all parking regula-
tons, Akron, Ohio, is returning to
it's old form Of limiting parking
downtown, except for a few minor
changes. Motorists called for the re-
turn to restrictions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
OPENING GRAINS
FAIRLY STEADY
Business in Wheat Is Very
Restricted,

By JHtred Press
CHICAGO, July 3.-Grain prices
held relatively steady at the opening
Of trading today.
Business in wheat was restricted.
Some evening up buying caused u
small fractional gain.
Corn was governed by wheat.
There was no incentive TO buying
and holders were inclined to hold
stocks pending developments.
Despite competition with Canadian
offers, oats started steady without
any features. Provisions was firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

$3.50 0A w."
By United Press
NEW YORK. July 3.-A pretext
to further technical reaction. which
started in Wednesdays dealings, was
afforded in the announcement that
La Toilette expected to be nominal
ed for President at Cleveland on
July 4 on a platform advocating pub
lie ownership of railroads and high
er taxes on larger incomes.
Baldwin dropped 10 114ls, off >
from its recent high, and Can showed
a similar recession at 1885. while
special weakness again cropped out
in Daniel Boone Knitting. which
broke to a record low at 15&.
Little evidence OF p~roft-taking,
which created i~rregularity IN the
initial dealings. was noticeable in
the late morning. Most of the sell
ing was in the nature Of correction
after the recent substantial ad-
vances
The fact that little stock came
out on the decline demonstrated THAI
constructive interests had not relin-
LzAshed the expectation of higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Tank Wagon Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
of &c a gallon.)
GASOLIEE-Eneree. 22c a gallon
purOl. 1870: Red Crown. 1929: Diamond.
F.2e; Silver Flash. pc. Standolind avia-
On, 23c.
. KEROSENE-Crystaline. 1910 a gallon
'%oOre Light, 1850: Arclite. 12.7c; Per
ction. 12.7c: Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lton Power Cleaners. 22.6C
4 gallon; V. N. & P. 22.5c; Standolind
,~leaners. 23.5c.