davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-30
''The Disposition to
Do Right

Scene-A public school in any city or
town.
Time-Pretty soon.
Players-A teacher and her pupils.
Audience = You, parents, teachers,
children of all ages, taxpayers ev-
erywhere.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04

is charged with the same charges
and also with failure to stop after
accident and resisting arrest.
Ray Smith, 2s, of 214 N. Senate
Ave, is charged with speeding and
petit elarceny. James DAVIS, %, Of
418 Chadwick St., is charged with
speeding and driving while intox-
icated
Richard Graves, 1S, of 651 Arbor
Ave-, is charged with failure to stop
at boulevard and speeding.
Henry Carson. 3S, of 1929 South
eastern Ave, is charged with failure
to stop after an accident and assault
and battery.
Fred C. Sherwood, 81, Of Evans.
vile, Ind, faces a charge Of passing
a street car and assault and battery;
Charles Blume, II, of $40 n. Temple
Ave, with violation Of the laws OF
the road. and Florence Green, 81, OF
9141a e. Thirtieth St., with assault
and battery and driving on the left
side of the street.
Millard Wash, 21, Of 51s Smith
Lane, is charged with improper driv-
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
LOCAL Hoop PRICES .
20 CENTS HIGHER
Market Reaches Top Price
of S10,75.

Local stock exchange opened Mon
day with hog prices registering a
so cent increase. Heavyweights
were selling at $1o.50 a hundred
weight, and light lights ranging in
price from 1915 to s10.75. Light
weights We're moving at the same
price as heavies. A decided in
crease was noticed in the medium
lots. Lots were moving from $106O
to $10.65, rise of $50 to 40 cents
over Saturdays figure. Bulk of
sales were made at s10.50 to $10.75.
Top price was S10.75. Pigs were
trading from ST. to s9.75. Smooth
sows were selling from SS.25 to
S. so, and roughs from So to sS.25.
Receipts were estimated at 1000
with 1908 holdovers.
Cattle market was steady with
steers selling at a top price OF
$1,000. Choice heifers were moving
from $3.50 to 1915. Receipts were
500.
Choice veals were trading at SO.
While bull bulk of sales were being
made at $3.50, good veals were NOV
ing from $7.75 to 50. Receipts were
estimated at 400.
Sheep market was fairly active
and steady. Top price for lambs
was $3.50, with bulk of sales being
made from S105O to s11.50. Sheep
were moving at s6, top price. Re
ceipts were estimated at 200.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Deaths

John M. Webb. 81. 61e Caldwell. chronic
nephritis
Ella Newman. 90, 915 N Lynn, lobar
pneumonia.
Emma c. G. Mckinney. 81. s42 Veg
horst, acute cardiac dilatation.
Mary Francis Schaaf. IA 104h W.
Ohio, acute dilstation of heart.
John F. Hennigan. days. 44S N
Riley, gastroenteritis
Elizabeth Norris, A., Methodist Hoe
pital tubercular meningitis
william r. Pierce, 65, Methodist Hos
pital, angina pectoris
Eva May White. %, SCI Birch, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Lucy Deisher, IA. city hospital, chronic
myocardtis.
William Clarence Chamberlin, 40, us
N. Alabama, acute parenchymatous ne
phrius
August william Buschman, SO, 1858
Park. acute cardiac dilatation.
Robert Gustav Schiller. months, 1888
Parker. CASTRO enteritis.
May Smock. "a. St. Vincent's Hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Oscar Rout. SO, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia
Frances Ehrlich, 7 months, 2141 s. Della
ware. castro enteritis.
Lena Schubert, 81 St. Vincent'e Hos
pital obstruction of bowels.
Charles L. Floyd, /, $50 Edgemont,
acute colitis
Esther Mary Hoffman. So. St. vincents
Hospital. acute cardiac dilitation.
Marie Agnes Moran. 20. st. vincent's
Hospital. septicaemia.
James w. King. 80, 2oe Roberts An
mex. cerebral hemorrhage.
Leonidas Folckema, 80. 515 E. Forty
Second, strangulated hernia.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Produce Markets

poS1r.rn KEW noHK Messed .as sEou'St5m a r. Is45
Firmer; midwest spot. s14 so q IA 90
5.oSc; refined. steady; granulated, s 40 a
Santos santos , No; I. SiA az TaIloS- G
poultry-Ouiet; turkeys 30G Ale; chick
ems. 35 a 44c; fowls. 16 @ soc ducks, 23e
dncks trgFr% kDns issnd essss ducs dse P0p
s0c: fowls. i7@24c turkeys. 90 a 3oc
roosters. Ice: broiiers, 25G SOC. Chese--
Steady: state whole milk, common to spe
specials. 1I@ i2c; lower grades, 4@ 1Oc
Butter-Quiet receipts. 9.443; creamery
extras. 81 1sc; special market, 3s@ 3S Nc
ESse fs9ey 4e f fse nearby state @Stes @f0s
80 a 45c fresh irsts. 30 q sec; Pacific
coasts. 81 a 45c; wetserns whites. so a 45c;
nearby browns. 81 a 44c.
CHICAGO. Aug A. -Butter-Receipts.
1s,437; creamery extra. 30 15c; standards,
s5 u c: frsts. 33 q 34c; seconds. 80 a
Srsts' Ar G 2eS SSehc; frsts. go Ssc. Cheese
Twins. 1eAc; Young Americas. zoo
20Ac. Poultry-Receipts. IL cars; fowls,
161s a Gle; ducks lie; geese. 13c:
sss
Missouri cobblers. 81 .15 q 80: Early
Ohios, 81 20; Virginia cobblers. $2.25 a
200.
CLEVELAND. Aug. Alive poultry
Supplies plentiful, movement better, heavy
fowls 25 a 26c light. 1761Sc; heavy
broilers 33 a 34c; roosters. IA a 15c: light
20 a zoe; ducks 20 a 22c. Butter-Extrs
80 y c: frsts. SO H a 637 Nc; packing stock
30 a 27c: standard. SO Il a 80 &c: prints
1c extra Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
2ec: western frsts. 2Shc. Potatoes-
Moderate movement fair: Virginia cobblars
branded good $2.75: poor. S2.25 q 2y50.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
20. 900; market, slow: killing quality fed
to outsiders. now mostly weak to 15c
lower; early top matured steers S11 IS;
some held higher: yearlings scarce. Mon
tana grassers 10 killers. $40 q 1855; :;
SO a 9.75 to Packers. about stes ~; quail
II yconadered. Sheep-Receipts. 1900:
market. slow: fat lambs unevenly steady
10 25c lower: sorting more severe; few
early sales natives. S12.75 1925. c1llls.
IS 5069; early sales range lambs $3.50
G13-eo; sheep. steady; no action on
feeding lambs. prospects steady. Hogs
Receipts. 81 900; market. desirable kinds.
35 q SOC up; others slow slaughter pigs
and light lights 5oG SC up: top, S10.4o !;
bulk. 1915 10; heavyweight 50 .85 a
1925; medium weights. $40 a 10.4o; light
weights. So Jso9 1885 light lights. 50 IS
a 1925; packing sows smooth 5000
q; packing sows rough. SS.20G $50 !:
slaughter pigs. 80 0d9.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market active. 15G sc high
@s1ades. grade .g s. so @s;25; 3 hssitsTs $3.50 g 8;
s4.50G7; milk cows and springers. $50 a
i25. Calves-Receipts 700: market. ac-
tive: Gull TO choice SOIL Sheep and
steady: CHOICE c6eice lambs. sI1 A "a Gull oT to
fair. Ss @ 1880; yearlings, s7@1o,5Q;
sheep. s99e. Hogsa@-Receipts, 1000;
mbrket. actlVe 10 20 ~ DOC nignert oFKers,
1898: heavies, S1o75: roughs. S75Oa
$50; tssgs S4.50d5.
CLEVELAND. Aug 4-Hogs-Receipt
5000; market 25G 35c higher: Workers..
Sill; mixed, S11; medium, Sill; pigs.
s9.55: roughs. $3.50; stays. SO. Cattle
Receipts, 1000: market slow; good to
choice bulls, s5 a 6: good to choice steers.
80 @ 10; good to choice heifers. SEA-
81 so: good to choice cows. S4.50G $50:
fair to good cows. S314 50; common
cows. 50 a 8; milchers. $50 avs. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. l 900: market slow
top. s14. Calves--Receipts 1900 mar
Ito TOLEDO EDO .Anagg Aug 4.17HoE-Receipts,
SO so a 1910; medium. S10.7oG 10 s5:
Workers. S1075 610S5: good pigs. 50 so
a 10. Calves-Market. steady Sheep and
lambs-M arket steady.
PITTSBURGH. Aug Cattle Re-
ceipts, eS carloads; market slow choice,
6s15; veal calves. S1o.50@11. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. IL double decks
market steady: prime wethers. $3.50 a s.;
good, SO so az fair mixed. So. 20 q 6.25
lamzs. So 414. Hogs-Receipts 35 dou-
bIe,deeks: market higher; prime heavy,
heavy Workers. s1115 611.25; light York
ers. $1,000 a 1890; pigs. S1O@10.25
roughs. S7.76 @s.5o; stays, s4@5.
CINCINNATI, Aug 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1880; market. steady; shipping
steers good to choice. 81. a 9.25. Calves
1Market, steady; good TO choice, SO 5o@
butchers s1o.65 @1075. sheep-Re-
ceipts, 900; market. steady; good to
choice. $4.50G6 Lambs-Market-
Steady; good TO choice. s14 @14.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Births

Louis aud Malissa Pettigrew, ess Char
lotte
year.
John and Mae Edwards 1905 Yandes.
Levy and Myrtle Henderson, S03 Drake
James and villa Patton. 631 Patterson
George and Ada Miller, 1888 Mil,
Henry and Fannie Barber. 1915 Wilcox
Joe and Anne Nerastou. 1913 W. Pear.
James and waua Kurl. Norman Court.
Oscar and Laura Chasteen, $3.50 n.
Earl and Thelma Estwood, St. Vincent
Waller ana Phrona Hellam. St. Vincent
Hospital. boy twins
Fred and Emma Phillips, St. Vincent
Homer and Myrtle Roots. s1s N. Hard,
samson and Estella schaffer. 555 N
Beville.
Granville and Mary Toler. 2741 Chester
y, Henry and Hazel Rochelle, Methodist
= Charles and Margaret Dickerson, 1925 E.
Demar and Ruby Miller .1o44 Congress
Clyde and Mary Redenberg, 75S N. Lynn
Girls
Sam and Carrie Jones. 73S f. Georgia
Joe and Pearl Noel 2ols Valley.
Thomas and Matte HaSan, 644 s. Har-
mon.
Albert anu t1dTEl carpenter, 1910 Dates.
Oliver and Minnie Lewis, 400 W. Six
teenth.
Willie and Glenn Smiley. 1914 N. Traub.
Virgil and Lorene Darver. 423 E. Lou
isiana.
Raeviel and Josephine Huh. 1921 E.
North.
Paul and virgie Cline 1855 s. East
Matthias and Ttlhe Schaeffer, 1921 E.
Garfield Dr.
John and Carrie Rogers, 3oso Meredith.
Charles and Leila King, 2914 Annette.
Cecil and Ruby Lovelace, 1921 Edge
mont
Clifford and Lennie Riggs, se7 Bell
view Pl.
Carl and Ruth Davis 134e Parker
BENJAMIN and Elvirs Black. 1894 Ham
ilton.
John and Cora Andrews. e26 Drake.
Walter and Isabel Everett. Methodist
hospital
John and Lyla Hennis. Methodist hos
pital
George and Zora Cole. 10 N. Alabama.
William and Dessie Streepy 1742 How
ard
Isaac and orpha Upshaw 1923 N. OIL
ney.
Curtis and Dora Brown. 471o E. Thir-
tieth
Gerald and Alice Israel, 963 s. Ala
bama.
Paul and Elma sortman, 144 W. South
ern.
Ivan and Florenoe Chambers. TAG N.
Elder
Harley and Jessie smoot. 321 N Elder
Frank and Edna Robbins, 1851 Sta
tion.
James and Matte Ellis. 1922 s. State,
girls.
Walter and Phrona Hellam. St. Vim
cent hospital, boys
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Marriaue Licenses

Charles kirkpatrick. FL. 534 \. Merid
oan, baker; Frances Cline. 10. $50 n East
Edward Callahan, 21, 72S n Missouri
Mary Marlowe. 1S. 433 Fulton.
Robert Fisher. 90 155 W Pratt. box
maker: Mary Gear, 10. 155 W. Pratt, box
Henry Asher. %. 1880 Trowbridge;
clerk: Pauletta Boyer. %. 112915 E
Ralph Hardiman. 80. Kansas City Mo-.
superintendent Elnene Langley %,
houselxseper. 1419 Woodlawn
Mariman Hansberry Jr.. 30 627 W
Vermont, school teacher; Goldie Hall, 80
:, A, Arthur Armstrongo 49, so2S Ssoe N. Gale Gale
9eo George e'eN1srdpn6 Morris a6. s51 W. Merrill la.
borer: Minnie Gibson, 1s Sag S Missouri
Byron Martin Is. 204o College. sales
man; Violet Evans, 10, 121 Bellefontaine,
dental assistant.
N Lionel Bltzsken. 80, Chicago. ply
scian; Eliz abeth Wolf, 80, 3055 N Ne
riidan.
Paul E wissel 25, e2e Highland Pl
plumbing contractor; Lola Uland 27 33s
Saunders. supervisor.
Howard willis. 22. 31s Hanson baker;
Ida Hogan Is. S23 Wilson. milliner
Lester Purvis 20. 1908 Julian. account
anti: Frances A. Oliver. 21, 1917 Park.
Herman S. schmidt. ~, 4s7 Parkway,
printer; Mae Holbrook, 23. lao W. Kansas
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
CLOTHING TRADE DULL

Clothing trade has been undergo
ing a considerable slump since the
first Of the year. according to the
weekly business review of r. G.
Dunn. While manufacturers OF
mems and boys clothing note in
creases Of 5 to 10 per cent. as CON-
pared with the first seven months
for 1923, distributors have had few
gains and retailers practically none,
according to the review. Although
spring trade held up fairly we'll
summer business. so far, has been
disappointing in spite of widely ad.
vertised sales offerings of well-known
brands at reduced prices, the report
said
However, infants wear has kept
to its previous high records of pro-
duction and in many parts of the
country has gone ahead Of last s
years sales volume.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Building Permits

Henry r. heimer. garage, 31o T. MIN
Floyd Psternan dwelling. 1922 E.
Twenty-First 81 500.
Martha Wilson. garage. 1925 Ingram,
7. R. Baker, building. s35 E. South.
George Hawkins. addition. 1o4e Eugene.
$3.50
Home Land and Investment Company.
repairs 425 Hiawatha, S214.
Charles o Sinner, dwelling, 5137 Brook
Charles Ktrkhoff. dwelling. a7o2 W. Six
teenth, $500.
Plaza OH Company, tanks. Belmont and
H. c. Hanna double. 611s E. Washing.
H c. Hanna. furnaces. 511s E. Wash
r. E Benjamin reroof 81 S. Rural.
C. R. Jenkins. garage. 1o4s Division.
Brown & Dunlap. garage 1909 Roose-
Piei Bros. Starch Company. addition.
Drover and Belt. $500.
Edward Ingstad. double, 1902 S. Ran
7. R. Baker. heating plant. 1o4 s.
L. T Daley. heating plant. 1901 Gen.
Harry schwankhaus.. furnace. 44e5
washington Blvd s4oo a.,,,,r A.es
Washington Blvd. Ss. 400.
sheldrake Realty Company, apartment.
1884 y Meridian. S275 ,000
214o \. Meridian. 5000, 600
$500.
Mary E McGuf. furnace. 1851 e. Min
nesota $500.
Mary E. McGun. double. 1881 E. Mime
Standard OIL Company. tanks. Madison
and Pleasant Run. $3.50.
Standard OIL Company. station. Madison
and Pleasant Run 50, ZOO ,,
and South. 5000
| c. Ralrosd Company. sign. Missouri
and SOUTH. 5000 ,,
and South. 5000.
Ferdinand Bender. dwelling. s174 E.
Minnesota. $500.
Henry Rodgers furnace. 5447 Central.
Henry Rodgers. dwelling. 5447 Central.
Charles Edwards dwelling. 414e Merid-
John johnson. reroof. 14O6 E. Vermont.
National Malleable and Steel Casting
Company. wreck. Holmes and Michigan.
So 600
Bertha H. Thompson, heating plant 521
Indiana 5000
Bertha H. Thompson. boiler house. 521
Indiana. 5000.
Re-tha +. Thompson. boiler house, 521
Indiana. S275.
Trustees Seventh Christian Church.
ubilding, sO2 W. Thirtieth So 600.
Harry Price. dwelling. 2137 N jefferson.
$500
Pennsylvania and Thirteenth Realty
Company. apartment. Thirteenth and Penn
sylvsnia, $3.50 600
P. T. Smith, dwelling. 1925 Pleasant
Run, $1,000.
F + Smith. furnace 1926 Pleasant
Run, $3.50
David Hoff. addition, 1144 S. Healing,
$3.50
NJ. C. Bird. dwelling. 45s2 CarroIlton.
$4,000
Charles F. Rosebrock. dwelling. 521o N.
New Jersey. S6. 300.
Charl@ F. Rosebrock. furnace. 521o N.
New Jersey. $3.50.
$500
Jackson Place Realty Company. elevator.
Jackson and McCrea. Sc. 600
1. Horton. garage. 1857 E. Thirty-First,
Able Hylton. garage. 3441 W. Michigan.
J. C. Wilson. garage. 17o5 Ashland.
- A King. remodel. 5s4c winthrop.
&c F. Kries. double. us Lnwood.
G r Kries. furnace 7is Lnvood $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
DISAPPOINTMENT GRANTED
Hawkins Injunction Petition to Be
Heard Aug. Is.

Hearing a petition for a temporary
injunction to enjoin attorneys from
dissipating any of the property Of
numerous welfare loan societies, filed
by attorneys for the Hawkins Mort
gage Company, has been postponed
in Federal Court until Aug. 10.
The Hawkins company petitioned
for continuance on the ground it
was unable TO obtain material evil
dence in time for the hearing, set
for Tuesday by Special Judge George
w. English.
The company asks temporary re-
straining order against sixty-nine
persons who have taken action
against the company. The company
charges conspiracy to emasculate the
company, and asks removal of Lew
Wallace is receiver.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
SOUTH SETS HIGH MARK
Construction Report Shows an In
crease of 26.6 Per Cent.

The Southern State show the great
est increase in construction over last
year during the past six months
than any other section of the coun-
try, according to statistics Of the
construction industry by the En-
gineering New-Record. The increase
is 1855 per cent, making a total of
S117, ,623 900.
Middle Atlantic section is 16.5 per
cent greater than last year, with an
aggregate of S321.O35 900. Greatest
reuction in construction is said to lie
IN the Middle West, which has fallen
800 per cent below the 1928 period.
Figure for the first six months Of
this year is 12.1 per cent short of last
years figure. New England States
are 81 per cent under the same period
Of last year. with its total of $751;
27s 1000.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
LIKE TOM, PIPER'S SON
Harvey HArbaugh Entered a Shed
and Away He Ran.

Harvey Harbaugh, colored of
Flackvlle, created about as much
disturbance as Tom Tom the Pip.
er's son who stole a pig and away
he run"
Harvey entered a shed Of Patrol
man Clifford Brown. 427 w. New
York ST.. according TO the officer
Brown started after him. Harbaugh
Jumped in his auto. NeighbOre
thronged out. Shots were fired Wes-
ley Harrison. 429 w New York St.
joined the chase, but fell and broke
his finger. Brown finally captured
Harbaugh after Harbaugh's auto
struck a small colored boy. He was
slated on charge OF vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
WHEAT IS HIGHER
WITH GOOD SALES
Canadian Rust Damage Said
to Induce Buying.
Ru rnifsf Prsss

By United Press
CHICAGO,A ug. 4-Grains start
ed with an uneven undertone on the
Board Of Trade today.
Wheat was higher. Buying in
good volume was induced by con-
firmation of rust damage in Canada
According to a statement by the Ca
madam minister of the interior. rust
is doing considerable damage in Al
berta and Saskatchewan. The DO
mestic situation remained IN
changed.
Corn started irregular. Strength
in wheat aided current corn. Better
weather and few scattered showers
considered beneficial for the growing g
crop caused deferred deliveries TO
sag.
Very little interest was displayed
in oats. Premiums ruled un-
changed TO lower at the start.
ARrovisions were higher with hogs.
heat-september Up &c: December.
sc; May. up &c. Corn-September.
up L c; December. of Il c: May. up l5c.
Oats-September unchanged; December.
of &c; Nay unchanged. Provisions
higher
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Bees in Mailbox

HULL, England-The postman
who collects mail from a box in the
heart Of the business district of Hull
wears gloves on his hands and a veil
over his face. A swarm of bees has
taken possession Of the box and all
attempts to remove the insects by
smoking them out have failed. Many
of the letters taken out Of the box
are covered with honey.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Tank Wauon Prices

IGasollne prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon)
GASOLINE-Energee zoe per gallon:
Purol 16.2c; Red Crown. 16.2: Diamond
10 &c; Silver Flash. zoe; Standolnd svia-
tion. % &c.
EROSENE-Crystaline IL &c gallon:
Moore Light. 14-5; relite. 11.7: Perfec-
tion. 11-7c; Solvent. 35c
NAPHTHA-Lfon Power Cleaners. % &c
q gallon; V. N. & P. 90 sc; standolind
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
BAR BILL PAID AT LAST
George Waslmngton's Uncle Had
Owed 1t Since 1888.
RU Times Sneciol

RU Tunes SpectdI
OXFORD, England. Aug. A.
Members of the American Bar AS
sociation have paid a college debt
of seventeen shillings tenpense for
"Battel," more specifically, bread
and beer, which was left unpaid by
Lawrence Washington, great-uncle
of George Washington, when he left
Brasenose College in 1888.
After luncheon in the hall of the
college with the principal and
fellows of Brasenose. recently, the
visiting lawyers were shown old
college records. including this un-
rsid bill Of Washington's when he
was fellow Of the college.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
THIEVES ROB CHURCH
Take Offering Packages From Holy
Angels, Police Report.

Thieves without conscience
robbed the Holy Angels Catholic
Church, Twenty-Eigth St. and North
western Ave, Sunday night, accord.
ing TO police reports today.
Offering packages, valued at $25,
were taken.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
TWELVE HELD AS
/. DRUNKEN DRIVERS
CONTINUED From Page u

st.; Roger Beals %, of Colonial Ho-
tel; Timothy Donlon A, of 3734 Cap
itol Ave; Fay Porter, 80. colored, of
TAB California ST.; Edward Nenstick,
46, of 512 E. New York ST.; Edward
Shingler, 81. of 925 Broadway,
Homer Grimes, AZ. of 721 N. Capitol
Ave.
Those charged with speeding:
Lindsay Wright. 90, of 1892 w.
Washington ST.; Wilbur Parkhurst,
So, of BAL N Capitol Ave-; Herbert
Wedewen, %. of 1923 S. East ST.;
Charles A. Anderson, 26. of 1880 N.
Meridian ST.. Cleo Selch. 21. Of Dan
vile; Ind; n Blackwell, 20, colored,
949 Roache ST.: Thomas Thomas. %.
of 33O Parkway; William M. Chit
tenden, "a, Of Evansville. Ind; FL
mer Hornaday, 1S, of 81 Lyons
Ave; Robert Jordan, 80, of Puritan
Hotel; l.. H. Roquet, e. of 1925
Spann Ave; Owen Fancher, 10, of
14O1 King Ave; Sam Jones. 20, col
ored, sos Indiana Ave.
Resisting Officer Charged
Frank Tracy, "a. of S55h E..
Washington St., is charged with
speeding, driving while intoxicated
and assault and battery. Michael
Kelly, 2S, of 80 N Pershing Ave,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
LONDON ASKS DETAILS

Official Circles View Situation as
Grave.
By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 4.--News of muir
der of Mrs. Rosalie Evans in Mexico
created a grave impression In official
circles here today. The foreign
office Immediately communicat ted
with Washington for details OF the
tragedy.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
HaV Market Prices

4IASTsgon load lot prices hay and grain at
3 ~ annapolis are as follows:
nmothy-SlS q 20 ton: mixed. SIS
G1s; baled. S1561S Corn-e5c a 81 a
bushel- Oats-52 55c a bushel., Straw
Wheat. $9G11 ton
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04

officials of the Mexican govern
ment We're shocked at the murder
and frankly worried about its con
sequences,
The Government will do every
thing possible to effect capture of
the murderers. the Secretary OF the
Interior said. but warned the pub
lie not to expect quick results. as 1t
Will be difficult to identify the slay-
ers.
The crime will have far reaching
political consequences. it was ad-
mitted. and probably will delay Brit
ish recognition Indefinitely.
The Puebla agrarians are follow.
ers of Gen. Elias Gales, who claims
election as president as result of the
recent elections. Gales is now in
Europe and had hoped to establish
connections in England leading to
recognition.
Robert Cruz, governor of Puebla,
sent cavalry into tn edistrict of the
crime as soon as IL was reported.
with orders to disarm the civil pop.
ulation. The agrarians were armed
by Gales during the De La Huerta
rebellion and ordered to turn in their
weapons as soon as 1t was put down
They did not do so. however. and
no active measures were taken to
force them to comply with their
leaders request.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
DEATH OF WOMAN
AROUSES BRITISH
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
the Agraristas, charging they were
incited by the government to raid
her herds and steal crops.
H. Cunard Cummins. the British
diplomatic agent in Mexico. who was
appointed in anticipation OF resump.
ton of diplomatic relations between
the two countries. finally took up the
case and delivered a strong note to
the Obregon government. He was
so insistent President Obregon ac-
cused him OF insolence and ordered
his expulsion.
Cummins' was practically besieged
by police in the British embassy
grounds for several days before ne
left Mexico under guard He an.
rived in London only "a few weeks
ago
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Chicago Grain Table

open. High. Low. Close. close
Sept 1872 u 1924 1875 1.31ss 1.32 g
Rsz 2sS 13f 13f3: 1 13f i35 1sS 125 1s5 I.25 12S I
gsPt Bse 1d5 ds 16s 1d9s 1d4 1d4 49,. 1dS id4 Ia
May. LOAN 1-O7ss -O3A 1904 1-04 4
OATS
Sept .4e& .51H .4e% .5oH 40 y
RSS Rs7 3355# 81 s. .5555a .SSSS8 .55 55 !: !:
Sept 1895 1897 1890 1890 1882
Sept 1850 1855 1880 1850 1245
RYE
B:s B:9' lSsss ;Sss .ssI% &c. .ssss* ssss3s: g !:
May 1-O4 4 los 1.O4 1.O4 1.04
CHICAGO. Aug 4-csrlot receipts
1. and barley. 2.
CHICAGO aug. 4:.wheat-Nq. ? red,
i.S8; 10. 3. 81 81 q I.s2 \ coTn-No. ?
! 171; No. l. 81 14a No. s. sII41a
si1Sa So ii6& i6{ e. q ). s1NTH5aI16RPss rs RsdiY% No
4. Sl14A No. 6 medium, S1.1212 No >
white, s116h @1I7&a No: white.
20. 3 s11sG114' oais%No' % 3 2 White. iihs.
53H q 53% c; No. 4. pa n So izc: stand
ard, 50Ac. Barley-S1 a sac. Rye-No
Z e6c- Timothy-S6 % a S.25. Clover
TOLEDO. Aug. 4.-wheat-Cash.- 81 "a
1-35. Corn-No. 2. S1.221a q % Il 4;
No. 3. S1.215 II G1.22h. Rye-95c Oats
No. 2. 80 q 60c; No. 3. 81 Il a 58 "a c.
Barley-9Oc. Cloverseed-Cash. SII 80:
October, S12.65; December. S1225. Tim
AAy 1915: September 81: October.
80: September. 81: October. 1915: :
March. 81 Alsike-S10. so: September,
S12: October. S11.75. Butter-41 q 42c.
Egg-27 q CSC. Hay-s30.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-04
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 25
for No. red wheat in wagon load lots.
o'A~rs priced zccordingIy.