davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

mencionados tomaran pirate Ell las acos
tllmbradas luchas olimpicas d. se cele-
braran en- Ponce, la cu1la 81 deporte, ei
sabado % del actual la 1880 p. m.
| Segln tenemos entendido La Central
High v la Universidad llevaraa 4 la Fer
Ia del Sur en- ese dia mas de 1000 ses-
colares, para vftorear a sus coinpa5ie-
ros, que necesitan Ell aliento de sus com
paneras para fortalecerselcs en- la ta-
rea del dia. Ell aiio pasado Ia Central
High le gan6 . la Universidad a
Ponce en- ell Quintana Racing Park, EN-
buena lid Los animos de la UNIVERSE
dad y de la Central High, rivales eter-
mas, Sc inclinan sus balanzas. Beltia
es 81 director atlstico de la Un1versl-
dad, fu6 Ell mejor atleta que ha produ-
cido Puerto Rico en- los tiempos de Mr.
Terry, en- Ponce. Ciqui, instructor atle-
tico del distrito escolar de San Juan,
tambien fue IN gran atleta en- Ponce.
Ellos dos en- muchos amos dieronle
triunfos a Ponce, ayudados por Rogue
L. y Rogue Enrique, ssuariouex, Gin
tr6n, Caratini, Push. Martinez, octavio,
Montaner y Fabito.. ).
Los maestros de la cultura fisica de
Ponce, son Gordian y Caratini. Gordians
en- los tiempos de Mr.. Bole, Sc distin-
guio en- el salto alto y al Broad. pero
este d,lr6 POGO. Caratini Sc desarrolio
un atleta de primera naagnitud en- Ia
Normal, donde en- el aho 1914 era con-
siderable mejor que Beitia. Beitia en-
los jnegos del 1914, corri6 pero en- min
gano de los eventos tomaba parte Ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

ratini. Ese ano el trabajo arrollador del
'jugador mas POPULAR en- la Normal,
fue eclipsado por CiQn v Big Rogue,
(segun le llamaba Mr.. Gerrish) en- 1Uy
yardas en- 22O yardas. En- estas ca
rreras Caratini obtuvo ocho puntos pa
"a Ia Normal, y Ciqui Rogue, diez
para Ponce. Caratini estaba en- unas
condiciones fisicas magnifcas. Ese ano
obtrvo medalla de orc en- Ell Broad, con
era Beitia, rompiendo su record y es-
tableciendo otro. En- los records de la
Clase AA, hay el record de la carrera
de relevo de una milla que, todavia no
ha- sido roto nj sera igualado en- mu-
I chos amos, me refielo los cuatro atle-
tas que escogi6 Mr.. Gerrish para ocu-
par los diferentes tramos en- esta ca
rrera; con exception de Frank Cintron,
todos los .demas muchachos eran nue.
vos. Leopoldo Martinez, Enrique Roque,
Frank, Cintr6n y L. Rogue, establecie-
ron un record al relevo, que ningun
team escolar de High School, 10 iguala-
ra. FL record es desS minutes "a AS Sc
gundos. Los juegos atleticos anuales son
recordados con gran placer, por aque-
llos que han tornado parte astiva
en- estos torneos representando sus es-
cuelas y al mismo tiempo su pueblo pa
tai.
La lista de los atletas que represen-
taran Ponce, San Juan, Universidad
y Mayagiiez, los damos i contin,ia-i
ci6n:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

de gases y sensation de depression ner-'
viosa. y
''Tanlac me devolvi6 el apetito j
mejoro mi digestion, casi desde el prin-i
cipio, y Ell transcurso de dos semanas,
ha conclude con todos mis- males. Tres
botellas del tratamiento fueron 10 me-
cesario para dejarme sano, y hasta la
fecha no ha recurrido ninguno de mis-
Antiques sintomas. Tanlac. es Ia medi-
Gina IDEAL
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las dro-s
guerias y boticas. De venta On to-
das parties. Sc han vendido mas de 40
millones de botelias b,
Las Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlae SON.
Ell remedio natural del estrehimiento-
De venta en- todas parties. -Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
Sc Siente Como Una Persona
Distinta Desde Que IOm0 Tanlac
Ell Sr. Cortes Sc Iba Conyrtiendo en- Dispepii-
co, Pero Tanlac euro PfontO TodOs Sus Males.

curo depression
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
SAN JUAN

Allende, G. Arzan, A. Bithorn, F. Ca
rreras, R. Costoso, A. Dones, M. Esca-
lera, I. Figueroa; NJ. Ginorio, A Cue
IRA. E. Guzman, ". ftier, A. Jimanez, A.
Lozada, G. Pizarro, .. vazquez, M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
DEP0R TIKASDE 9 FL ML[NDO"'
,.0l1tinuaci6n de Ia pAg. s

continuation de Ia pag.
fadosa artilleria consiguieron mandar
al hogar tres honbres en- Ell quinto in
ming, dos en- 81 sexto, y tres en- Ell oc-
tavo que va casi habia Hegado a las
puertas del Ribosch. LEGO ell iiltimo
inning y a1nbas mines estahan EN-
patadas Aiin los tibios rayos de Apo
10 nos brindaban su luz y Ell umpire
pide play, pero los desgraciados chicos
del team tabacalero Sc negaron jugar
un inning extra y por tai motive el
umpire declare 81 iuego forfeited 2
a favor de los Atletas.
. Merece especial menci6n Monchile
quien recOrdando tiempos pasados CO.
nect6 cuatro descomunales tablazos que
sle valieron grandes aplausos y aclama-
clones.
Ell sjnego entire Hrmacao " Athle-
tics result6 POGO interesantc dado los
innumerables ~errores, del team capita
leho Parpetti estavo fatal, fus un dia
desgraciado para q. pues cOmeti6 erro-,
res increibles que casi motivation la
derrota de su team.
victoriano fue Ell distinguido en- este
juego "a pesar de que tambien ''par-
pade6,') hacienda una asistencia pro-
fesional en- la tercera que tambi6n me-
reci6 los aplausos del soberano.
I'll ultimo juego fu6 realmente lu-
chado El Ribosch aim anotandose
tres home runs, pierde el desaffo.
tires home runs sin nadie On basel
Camar6n sufri6 ell castigo mas Sc
vero de su vida. psloteril cuando Da-
viii ie lig6 dos estupendos home runs
y I'm descomunal bastagazo de tres es-
quinas Gacho y Santana tambisn
fonguearon la pelota anotandose vnel-
tas completas.
Ell score final fus Is a a favor del
Humacao
fvALIOsA ADQUIsIcIoNl
El manager del Athletics sr. Santa
ma deseando dotar la Ciudad Encan-
tada de ma novena que haga honor
la Capital, ha contratado los servicios
del mas famoso short stop portorriQue-
no. Ramon Guilfuchi.
Ell c6lebre defensor del Jardin Cor
to debutara Ell domingo contra los bra
vos leones del Castillo.
lFelis debut le deseamosl !
LAS EsCUELAs sUPERIoREs Iii
SAN JUAN, PONCE Y MAYAGUEz
CONTRA LA UNIvERsIDAD OLA
p DE MARIO EN- PONCE
(Thos E. WILSON,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
UNIvERsIDAD

Barreiro, r. Calder6n, z. CarrasQi,i-
llo, M. Davila, j. Echeandias P. 1gle-
sias, F. La Costa C. Marrer5, o. no.
rales, p. Perez, A. j. Pier. L.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
MAYAeuEz HIGH

cancela, N. Carlo, .. Castillo, S. C'u
bigger, A. del Toro, o. Fernandez, y.
Ferres, C. Frank, P. Javierrs. @. Nora
les, F. Perez, Ssgarra, A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
PONCE HIGH

Caballero, M campos, J. e. casano-
vas, L. Cintr6n, T.. Colon, J. Diaz, y.
Llull, G.. Mayoral, g. Morales, G. Ma
varro. p. Santana. NJ. Toro F.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

Los alumnos de los planteles arrlDa
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
Births


Lee and Alvfna Wilson. 1901 School
Karl and Mildred Klstner. st. Vincent
hospital.
Joseph and Bernics Everson, St. Vincent
hospital.
Raymond and Fannie whitiere. St. Vim
cent hospital
James and Helen Cooper. 1921 Station
Harry and Mary Fryar 1910 Roosevelt
Frank and Amelia Grimaldi, 334 n
Black ford
Kenneth and Lillian Yates, Methodist
Archie and Alma Mitchell. 1929 Hoef
gen.
Lilbern and Lena Riegel. iii s West
Paul and Margaret Dannacher. 184S
Central.
Stephen and Helen BudniclS. 251s E.
Washington.
Edward and Genevieve Church, St. Vim
cent hospital
Robert and Bernice stemppel. St. vim
cent hospital
Isaiah and Mildred Jones. 100 Fayette
Adolph and Geneva Williams, 1706 s..
Delaware.
George and Ruth Bridges, 1917 s.
Meridian
James and Francis, Yarbrough. 1858 S.
California
Eugene and Marguerite Miller, Metho-
dist hospital.
Wilbur and Margaret Morgan. Methodist
hospital.
Harry and Myrtle stegemoller. 1So s,
Belmont
Bud and Euzella Anderson. 43s Chad.
wicld
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
PRICE OF HOGS
RISE 25 CENTS.
Rapid Increase Brings Bulk
of Sales at S8.10.

Hog prices continued to rise Thurs
day at the Indianapolis stock ex-
change. Hogs were selling at $50
a hundredweight, caused by an in
crease Of $50 on the heels Of a zoe
rise Wednesday. This is the first
time within the last twelve months
that hogs reached and went over the
IS a hundredweight mark. Traders
were uncertain when prices would
recede. Medium and choice lots were
all moving at $50. Pigs We're NOV
ing from $3.50 to 1925. Lightweights
were priced at $50 and light mixed
lots from $725 to $50. Sows were
moving at a range Of s6.9O@7.25 for
snnooths and $675Q6.90 for roughs
Receipts were 5000, with 1891 hold
overs.
Cattle market was fairly active.
with, 100 receipts, Steers were sell
ing at range Of $9.5O@1o. Cows
and heifers were moving from $3.50
to 9.25.
Sheep were moving at top price
Of Sc. Bulk Of sales were made at
IS so. Top price for lambs was $3.50,
with the bulk OF sales moving at
S12.50. Receipts were 400.
The calf market was steady, with
choice lots moving at SO. Bulk Of
sales were moving at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17

Other Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. July f7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; market. active and steady
grades. S7Q9; COWS. 81 $50. Calves
Receipts. 400: market active steady. Gull
to choice. 50 q IL. Sheep, and lambe--
Receipts. 500: market. slow steady
@1350; yeardlings. SzG 1880; sheep. So
q $50, Hogs-Receipts. 4.S00; market,
active, Is a 25c higher; Workers, s7g
ss5 piss s 3 ssT5 a. r69,s mixed g g 90 81
stays So .50@4 4.5O.
CLEVELAND, July 17s,--Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 1900; market, 10825c higher;
S475. Cattle-Receipts. 500; market. IS
q 25c lower. good to choice bulls. So q
6.25; good TO choice steers. SS-T5 ~ 10;
good to choice heLIers. e q 75; good 70
COWS. 50 d 4.50:' common cows SEA 3 +.
milchers. $50 a 60. sheep and lambs
Receipts 300; market, steady; top, Sl4.
Cslves-ReceIpts, $50; market. steady
PITTsBURGH. July 17.-catte - Re-
ceipts light, market steady: choice 1913
a 10; good. s915 q 9.4o; fair. 81 q s.25:
iambs-Receipts light, market steady
prime wethers 81 q so; good. 1925 q
6.75; fair mixed, S5 q 5.76; lambs. 80 q
IA. Eoss-Receipts, Is doubie decks;
market higher: prime heavy. 1926 a $40;
medium. $3.50 $40; heavy Workers,
IS 50 q $40; light Workers. 81 a 740 pigs,
S6.75 al; roughs. $500 6.25; stays, SO
G $50.
KANSAS CITY. July 17-Cattle-ae-
ceipts 500: calves 900. market. slow;
Killing quality mostly plain. desirable
grain fed motives scarce liberal prepara-
ton of receipts plain Texas cake 'feds
very duh; Gamers. 50 n 40: calves stock
1000; slow; few sales 200 to 230-lb. aver
ages $3.50 q 7.70; look 10c higher than
Wednesdays best time: packers not buy.
ing; packing sows steady S675 Q6So
few sales spot pigs S5.5O96 Sheep
Receipts. A. 600: lambs steady: top natives
Sl425; better grades. S13.35 a IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
OIL CONCERN HEAD QUITS
j. S. Cosden Quits as President of
New, York Oil Company.

BD United Press
NEW YORK, July 17@J. S. Cos
den has resigned as president of
Cosden and Company. oil producers
and refiners, but still remains a
director of the company, it was an
nounceds today. The resignation
will be submitted to the meeting OF
the board OF directors this afternoon.
1t is expected that he will be
as president by Jacob
France of Baltimore, now a vice
president of Cosden and Company,
and an assistant of J. S. Cosden
since the formation and entry of the
firm into the oil field in 1913. The
company is Incorporated in Delaware
with its principal holdings in Okla
homa.
Cosden has been president Of the
company since it's start. He states
that he is resigning on account of
his outside interests in oil in Ven
ezuela and other interests which have
grown to such an extent as to re-,
quire him to give his full time to
their affairs.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
Deaths

Mary schmid, SO, 8143 College acute
Irwin Ward. 81. $50 Nickel. cerebral
.hemorrhage
Rosa Offard. SO. 1925 Northwestern.
diabetes mellitus.
Charles NJ. Gierlein. e3. 1928 Newman,
aortic insuffcency
,AWalter Harmon Brqnstetter IL, $50 f.
Amelia Carr, 81 531 w North chronic
Christion schiek. 81. Methodist Hospital,
fractured -skull accidental.
Mary H. Griffin A. 2O15 N. Delaware.
general carcinoma.
Amelia Roscnstein. so, St. Vincent Hos
pital. acute myocarditis
Anna Grossman. So, 1901 Central. gen.
eral carcinoma.
Josephine Roach, 34. city hospital
mitral stenosis
Frank Ellie Rutledge 25, 215 N Bel
mont, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Remus Moore, 55 Central Indiana Hospi-
tai chronic myocarditis.
Clara S. Lingehfelter. 5S 974 Sullwell
acute dilitation of heart.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17

land ST., thirty-two miles, store car
eighteen days in preference to 1872;
Fred H. Surface. ~2033 Langley,
thirty-two miles, store car thirty
days. in preference to $50.
Virgil Bedenbaugh, colored, 2433
Northwestern Ave, thirty miles,
storing car thirty days In preference
to~s50; fined So on charge, Of having
mufflkr open; judgment Withheld on
charge Of having no tail light.
James Gardner, colored, 1882 Co
lumbia Ave. thirty-one miles. store
car thirty days in preference to $50;
Oscar Alexander, colored, 63S Blake
St, thirty miles, store car thirty
days In preference to $50; James
Proctor 729 fremont Ave, thirty
two miles, store car thirty days, in
preference to $50. -
Robert Gettis. colored. ASS n.
Meridian ST. thirty-one miles. $17;
Claude Risley. 80 n. fremont Ave,
twenty-eight miles, $40; f. ,. Baugh-
man. 1888 w. Michigan St, thirty
miles, $40: Joe Bessisi. 704 n.
Noble ST. thirty-two miles. $50.
S z. Everett, 2751 Stewart St,
thirty-two miles. storing car thirty
Gays in preference to $50: Leora
Mills, 1854 5. East St. store car
twenty eight days in preference to
$50.
Homer Petero. 525 w. Norwood
=. ,.~oz g-1a - - .L...---
throwing rocks at another truck,
and fined 81 on a charge ofNviolating
a city ordinance which prohibits
slow moving vehicles from driving
more than three feet away from the
curb. w. H. Ostermeier, 625 Park
view Ave, testified that Petero re.
fused to pull over TO give him room
to pass and threw a rock through
his wlr dshield-S
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
Produce Markets

&Tresh eggs, loss off. 25c: packing stock
butter. 24c: fowls. A a lbs. up. gle;
fowls. under 4 X lbs. lie. cocks, lie:
springers. 1924. '2-Ib. size. 30c; Leghorn
poultry. %, per cent discount: young tom
turkeys, 12 lbs. up. 23c; young hen tllr-
keys. s lbs. up. 23c; old tom turkeys. 1Sc;
ducks. lbs up. 13c: spring ducks. 4 lbs.
dp. 15c; geese 10 lbs. up, lie: squads,
IL lbs to dozen, 81
CHICAGO. July 7-Butter-Receipts,
10. .373; creamery extra, 3S "a standards 4
IS c. firsts. SO ii 3615c: seconds SO a
35c Eggs-Receipts. 16184: ordinary
firsts. 24W241ac. frsts. 25 q 26c. Cheese
Twins. II Z q 1Sc; young Americas, l9c.
Poutry-Receipts, z cars; fowls, 168
20l2c ducks, N6c: springs. 2Oc; geese,
12c; springs, 1Sc: turkeys. 20c; springs,
14c; roosters. 2S q 34c. .Potatoes-Re-
ceipts 260 cars. Quotations: Missouri
Ohios. 81 40Q 1.55; Virginia Cobblers.
sS2 50 a 3.15.
CLEVELAND July 17-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 40 y a 431zc; extra frsts. 40 = q
IL y -frsts. 3S1z a 80 y C: packing. stock
"a y q 263ac; STANDARD, 40,1a a Al lAe;
northern pits eSssas, soc: extra frsts. 29G;
Ohio first. PIC. western frst.s 2Gc. PouE
try-Live fat fowls, % a 24c; Leghorn
springers. 25 q. gre. Leghorn fowls, 17@
19c: roosters. 13 q lac; heavy broilers, 80
n 36c; heavy spring ducks. 20 a 26c; old
ducks. goa 22c. POtatoes-Virginia cob
olefs, No 1, $40 a,S1
NEW YORK. July 17-Flour-Firm
and higher. Pork-Quiet. Mess-S26 a
%. Lard-Firm: midwest spot, 2;609
1910. Sugar-Raw. easier; centrifugal,
SO test. 5.15e; refined. easier; granulated
eco 6.S0c Coffee-Rio spot. 16 " c:
Santos No 4. 20$ a 81 Il Tallow-
Steady; special TO extra, rs G719c. Hay
Quiet, No 1, $3.50; No. 3. $1,000
13. Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys. goa
4Oc: chickens 33 q 43c: fowls. ~166 soc;
ducks. 23c; ducks. Long Island. 22c. Live
poultry-Steady; geese, 10 a lac; ducks
IS a 24c; fowls. 10 a 2Sc; turkeys, GOA
soc: rOosters. lac: broilers. 80 q 3Sc.
Cheese-Weax; state whole milk, common
70 specials. II n 26c; state SKINS choice to
speeials. IL a 13c; lower grades, a 10c
Butter-Steady: receipts. 10 .525: cream
cry extras. 4o1@ n 30 q c; special market
IL a Al q &c; Danish. 43 a 43 u c; Argentine
81 Il q 39c. Eggs-Firm; receipts. % .013 !:
nearby white fancy. 40 a 42c; nearby state
whites .27 y a soc; fresh frsts 27 a 31c;
Pacific coast, 81 q 39c; western whites
% u q sec; nearby browns, 353 42c.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
Marriaue Licenses

Chester Frakes 4sa@Ol W. Norwood.
motormau; Blanche Nichols. 25. 1420 No
Lain.
Leo S York, 21. 4360 Baltimore. t-lck
gardener Esther Kendrick 90. 424 Erie
George Andrews 2T. Spencer Hotel rail
road conductor; Alice e. Smith. 40. 2157
n Illinois. cashier Spencer Cafeteria.
George W Sluder 81 ciensville. Ind !;
laborer Mena / Smith, II, Indianapolis.
waitress
Lyman B. Shelton. 90. 261s Broadway.
salesman; Mary Lod Gritton, So. Bla-
chcrne Arts.
Roy E. Chadwicl,. ~R7. 2f Sycamore. la
borer SARAH r. Lewis. 23. oil Madison,
photographer.
barber: Elizabeth S. Stewart, Is 904 w
Twenty Fourth.
Harry W Calbone. 80. Central Hospital
william L. Yount. 20. 1917 Kelly. la
borer Ops@ True. II. r. r. E. Box so .
string cipher
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
RuiIdinn Permits

Charles .zigler, addition s426 E. Twen-
~ G. Moore, remodel Rankin and Mill,
J. c. Moore remodel, Edgcmont and
J. g. Moore. remodel, Mil and Sixteenth
St. Mark A. N. E. Zion Church. re.
model. 1900 Shelby So 900.
u. R. ,Durrett, garage, Ais Cornelius,
Milton Corey. reroof. 2o11 Benefontaine,
p W. Bates, addition s1a W, Forty-First.
J. c. Myers. garage. 1414 Ewing, $500.
NJ Harden reroof S12 n Temple, 5000
Lee Williams. garage 1925 N. Tuxedo,
Alfred Christian, garage, 14aa f.
saJs,f5 Jo6p IsdS Kin, garage. 14o4 W. Thirty
John keia6. addition 14O4 W. Thirty
i D. Bpeining. garage. 2s4e N. Illinois,
J. D. Breining. reroof, 2s4e N. Illinois,
j N. sHanrahan, reroof 21s N. Tacoma,
Fl, H. Bech. reroof. 2s2e Ashland. $500.
James r. Green, garage, 1647 Cguft,
NJ. E. Carlin. addition. 2142 N. Rural,
George Grunewald dwelling, 1915 W.
John r Weich. remodel. 25s1 Burton.
/. c. slavens, garage. 81 N. Addison.
w H. Yount, furnace, 721 N. fremont,
$310.
NJ l. Cohn. remodel, 2214 N. Pennsl-
vania $780,
Rose-Borehert Company, dwelling, 900
N. DreXel $4,000.
R. r PANEL, garage, s7oe E. New
James NJ, Allison. garage. 222 N. Ia
coma, S325.
Evelyn 3; Schmidt, garage. GAL W. Thir-
ty-First $500.
Indiana Naval Stores Company, storage,
403 w Seventeenth, 81, 600
Indiana Naval Stores Company, tanks
403 W. Seventeenth, SO. 500
Patrick j. Cleary, remodel, 224 N. Tenn.
Pile. $500.
Mrs. Hazelrigge. reroof 1915 E. Ohio,
william E. Mccoy, garage, 62e Exter.
Perry Thrush, double, 4a1 W. Thirty
Ninth. $4,000
Perry Thrush double, 427 W. Thirty
Ninth, SO 600
+, E. Washington. dwelling. 1910 Mil
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
PHOTOGRAPH|NG
SOUND POSSIBLE
New Camera Used at Demo-
cratic Convention.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Dr. Lee
De Forest, inventor Of the audion,
which makes possible radio broad
casting and receiving, as well as
talking motion pictures. has invent
ed a long-distance synchronizifig de-
vice by which two cameras, one pho
tosraphing sound and the other ac-
Son, may be operated simultaneous
ly, and the result amalgamated.
p The Democratic national conven-
ton in Madison Square Garden, New
York City. afforded a test. "A regu-
lation motion picture camera was set
up in the Garden. At the same time
a De Forest phonof1lm camera, pho
tographing sound, was in action In
the studio of DIR. De Forest on For
ty-Eighth st. These two cameras
were connected by radio. From the
two negatives. positive prints were
made which contain both sound and
the action. The result was u photo
graphic reproduction.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
HAL L. PURDY PROMOTED
NOrdyke & MarmOn Official Made
Presidents Assistant.

Hal L. Purdy. who has been an
officer Of the Nordyke & Marmon Co.
since 1915, has been appointed vice
president and assistant general man
ager. according to an announcement
today by G.. M. Williams, president
and general manager Of the com
pany. Purdy will work in close con-
junction with Williams. He assumed
his new duties July l.
Purdy has had wide range of
experience in the automotive field.
He came to the Nordyke & Marmon
Co. June 1, 1915, as assistant pur-
chasing agent. Prior to that time
he was in Detroit, where from 1911
to 1914 he was production super
visor Of The Packard Motor Car
Company. and from 1914 to 1915 was
general manager of the Detroit Steel
Cooperage Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
FLAPPERS HERE
MANY YEARS AGO
BIZ Tines Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 17.-While
our EuSopean ancestors were dressed
In skins and chasing wild critters
through primeval jungles for hunks
Of raw flesh to eat, civilization was
already in full swing in America,
delegates to the national education
convention here were told.
This was regealed when the expe-
dition to Machu Picchu, Peru. was
described. The Inca farmers, It was
stated, were highly educated $3.50
years before Columbus discovered
this country and beautiful ladies
wore fine raiment and gossiped
&1,5ut artistic fountains.
WEow our own continent IS begin
ming TO reveal to explorers civili-
zation more than twice as ole and
fully as complex as that of Tutank-
hamen's period and how American
explorers have unlocked the secrets
Jf glaciers. volcanoes. earthquakes
and curious peoples was described
to delegates.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
WHEAT HIGHEST
IN FIVE YEARS
Al Grains and Provisions at
y Peak Prices.

BIZ CHifed Press
CHICAGO. July 17.-AH grains
and provisions. except July corn
and future lard deliveries. reached
the highest prices OF the last five
years on the chicago Board of Trade
today.
July wheat closed at s1.3e15 a
bushel, a gain Of 3s4 cents during to-
days trading. December brought
1892.
December. corn closed at 9415
cents, an advance of AZ cents.
The big advance in~wheat prices
was largely based on a prediction by
the United States Department of
Agriculture that this eountry would
be called upon to export large guam
titles Of Durham wheat to Mediter-
ranean points, which. the crop is
almost a total failure.
Futher reports of crop damage in
Canada added to the bullish spirit
of tf1e wheat pit and corn and oats
followed the rally.
It was another stormy day on the
board and another record turnover
was predicted.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
GOOD CROP REPORT
FROM MINNESOTA
State Farm |StatiStician
Sees Heavy Harvest.

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 17.-One
Of the most promising crop reports
in the history of the service was
given out today by Paul II. Kirk,
Minnesota agricultural statistician.
General crop and weather condi-
tons We're very favorable the past
week and for all small grains the
outlook, particularly at this time,
is promising" he said in his weekly
report for the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and Minnesota
department OF agriculture.
Corn is still reported from ten
days TO two weeks behind on State
basis, and it ranges in height from
one foot TO knee high. The outcome
of corn depends largely on how early
Killing frOsts come in the fall.
Harvesting Of winter wheat and
rye viii be in full swing soon with
both crops generally having good
yields
''All other small grains are headed
and early sown grains are filing
under ideal conditions"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-17
96,563 HEAD Of
STOCK SLAIN IN
DISEASE FIGHT
Foot and Mouth Epidemic
Conquered in Western
State.
BIZ Times Special

by IfHb6S DpSCtut -
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE
foot and mouth. disease, oriental
cattle scourge that for a time this
early summer threatened to break
over quarantine barriers of Californ-
ia and menace the cattle industry of
the United States, is considered I'M
der control in California.
Federal and State authorities are
maintaining a full force of 280 vet
erinary experts, but quarantine has
been lifted in twelve-out Of twenty
counties, and the danger of spread
is believed past. A strict embargo
is still kept on livestock shipments
out of the State, but fruit and vege-
table conslgnments are moving un-
der Federal permits.
A recent flare-up In the foothills