davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO sept. Receipts
20 600. market yeacIues hIndywclghts
and desirable h~bt heli.rs strong, 25c
higher mostly 100 l1o higher. good 10
choice wci@hty steers. scarce, slow. some
held higher. choice big weight bullocks,
Sl15o, run included 5000 Western
bulk. SIu.1JNIf -: few. S11 80. Sheep
-k"celpts, -OOO0' market. carly sales Iat
lambs steady TO strong sortlrE moderate
butchers. $3.50, choice ashlngton
lambs S13 some held higher sheep and
feeding lambs steady tat ewes. $40 a
a 80. early sAbss choice feeding lambs, Sl3
"a 1910. solid rlouthed breeding ewes
$ %. Ho-s-Gecelpfs. 81 0nO. market
active on desirable grades. II q pc higher
top 5000. bulk - 80 n 10: heavy
weight. - 30 N 1913, medium weights.
SQ5OT1O.3O. Hshtweights So 90 n 1880:
Light 1irhts ~S ~ 1910. packing sows
smooth. $50 @, packing soWs rogE n-
SSl0NS.IO. siaughte~ pigs. SS25 n 8 p.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. - -Cattle-Re-
ceiprs 1900. market very slow. - n 25c
lower. shipping steers - % NJ 10: butcher
grades S1m9. hmtcrs. - n s; COWS @3 "a
go; bulls S3N 90. feeders. S4.3ON
Is 90 milk cows and sprIugers SD ~ l20.
steady, cul 10 choice >3 n -. sheep ana
Iaubs--Recplpts 1900. market active.
lambs 25c higher. sheep steady; choice
lambs @l3 n 1870 clil to FAR - NJ .;
yearlings S1W go; sheep 50 n :. 80. Hog
Receipts. II 500 market active Il a
Pc higher. Workers 50 10 n 10 0.75; pigs.
20 15ft 10. mixed. Sl0.75W lO.S5; heayles,
SIo75 n 0.85; roughs. IS $50: stass'
- rrrrsbrRGH. PIT Sept. oa.-cattle-Re-
ceiptS i3O loads; market, lower; choice,
Ss25 ao23; good SSlt o.25: fair. sea Z !;
Yea! calves. Sl2 a II 30. Sheep and
iambs-Receipts T. dd market. active;
prime wethers s. - l-7.50; good. So %
n Z: fair mixed. - 40, lambs. s. q l6.
Hoes-Receipts, , odd market. higher;
prime heavy. SlO.5O0 1860; medium.
SI0.70 n 10 so: heavy workers., Sl0.I0Q
1873. iisht yorkers. SO: pigs, $3.50;
roushs. So a 9.25; stays, 81 D.
CINCINNATI Sept 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 3100; market, steady; shipping
sters good to choice. ST@9. Calves,
Market. steady; good to choice, $lO@ !.
Hogs-ReceIpts. 3 500; market % a 60c
higher. good to choice packers and butch
ers. Sl0.50W 1878. Shcep-Receipts. 300
market, steady good to choice, 81 a 800.
S13 30 NJ 1915.
TOLEDO. Sept. 2.-Hogs-Receipts
light. market 80 n 45c higher: heavIes.
Si0.50 n 1850; medium Sl0-35; yorkers,
$1,000 n l0.65; good pigs, S9.33 a. go.
Calves-Market. slow. Sheep and lambs
Market. slow.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 22-Hogs-Re-
yorkers. $1,000 1865; mi2rd, S10.75;
mFdi I'm. Si0.S5. pigs. $3.50; roughs,
50 30 .stags. So. Cattlc--Receipts, 2 600;
market 25M 40c lower. good to choice
bulls 50 a good to choice steers. So a.
$50: good to choice hsfers. S667: good
to choice cows. S4d 5.25: fair to good
cows 81 n + common cows, 50 a 3; milk
ers. SO a 50. sheep and lambs-Receipts
, 600, market steady; top, Sl3. Calves
Receipts. 1000; market, steady; top sl3.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Produce Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 2--Flour1-ouiet
S20.75. Lard-Firm: midwest spot, Sl4
90 test 5.7Sc; refined, quiet; granulated.
i7%co Santos No. 4; % y q 90 " Tai Ia
Hay-ouiet: No. /. $14@I4.5o; No. 3.
s1f so d12.50. Dressed poultry-Quet;
turkeys 30 q 43c; chickens - q 5,336 336;
23c. Live poultry-Quiet: ducks, 12@
27c: fowls 1S@ 29c; turkeys. % a 30c;
rosters. 15c; Chickens; 23 a 21c; broiiers,
24m25c. Cheese-Frm; state whole
milk, common TO specials. 1S @22 &c;
state skins, choice to specials. IL a 15c;
lower grades 4@ lOc. Butter-sdteady;
special market. 3SG 36 14c Eggs-Quiet:
receipts 9991 nearby white fancy, 66 a
sec: nearby state whites. Asa 62c; fresh
western whites 33 @ Coo; nearby browns.
SO q 62o.
CLEVELAND Sept. 22.---Live poultry
heavy springers. "a a 25c; light sprngers.
goa 23c; roosters. IA q 15c; ducks. 20@
22c. geese. 1s@22c. Butter-Extra in
firsts. 36 a 39c; packing stock. 27 a csc:
standard. 4OG 41c; prints l cent extra.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras. 44c;
ern firsts. 81 4 c. POtatCes-New Jersey
cobblers So 65; Michigan $225: Maine.
S2.75; Wisconsin. Ohio, $1.75 a 1.S5.
CHICAGO. Sept. Butter-Rec eceipts,
firsts. 80 a SO: seconds, 81 q 81 4 c. Eggs
Receipts 1904; ordinaries. 81 a 33c:
2i1ac: Americas, 2112c. Poultry-Re-
cepts, 16 cars: fowls IS a 24c ducks. 20c:
geese 20c springs. 22c; turkeys, zoe:
roosters. 16c. Potatoes-Receipts 33S
cars. Quotations: Minnesota early ohios.
coca 81 10; Red River Ohios. $1.20@1 25:
South Dakota early Ohios. 81 .15 a /. 20:
Wisconsin round whites. 90c@ $1.1o.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Commission Market


y ftittS--
a box. Extra fancy Pearls a 4opoWd
basket. Sl.75H2; fancy Sl % "a J. 90
Extra fancy Duches. Sl-75: fancy, - .
also Fancy Red Junes - 30 Fancy
Wealthy. 9l.50. Grimcs Golden. $500 ~
k22ricots-Calrfo-uia. s3a3.25 box.
Bananas-1c pound.
anta'oupes-Colorado fats 81 i.25;
Arizona pink meats. -l-2o a fiat crate. {.
Arkansas. SII0H %. Honey Doves,
sl-5o02 crate, homegrown Tlp-Tops'
Granes-Caifornia seeuess. crates S1.75
II -. wokav. - - crate. Malaga. cl.tA:
Arkansas -Concords. p ~ Soc a hFe-pouaa
Iemons-California s5.5O0725 box.
OranEes--Extra fancy California h1lc1-
cias l2ds to zoos. $40 % 600; FLORIDA
'P5eaehes-Flbertas $3.50 q bushel
Colorado Chngs. Sl.5o@l.75 a fifteen
00i',sst Pearswwestern Bartlett. S3@85o a
box New York Favorites 81 pushoi
Plums-lndlana blue piums. so 800
bushel Lomba0ds, Toe ld-pound basNot' :
Moores ArcIt!cs. Soc basket: blue Dam
sons. - a 90c a basket. Italian Prune, II
"a lt5 fifteen pound box.
Watermelons-5Of q 6Jc.
-VegctAbles--
Carrots-Home-srown. sic i.25 a
Corn-Roasting ears. GOA 25c a dozen.
Cucumbers-Fancy. homegrown SOC
FrepiantGs1.75ae q dozen.
Kale-Home- grown. go a 65c bushel
Lcttuce-Hcad. fancy Coorado, S3.229
- q crate: home grown leaf, 81 L.
pound basket,
Beaus-Home-grow green, 81 30
buehel. struggles. Sl75; wax SID
Bects-Fancy homegrown, @ON@oc
dozen punches
Nangoes-Louisiana. So hamper'
Homegrown $50 a bushcl.
Onious-Spansh 500 a crate; home
grown greens. 35c a dozen punches, nome
grown green's. 35c q dozen punches home
grown picking. S1.25 "A 15-pound basket.
Parsley-Home-g grown, % az 3|c dozen.
Peas-New York fancy Telephone Sl.50
a !. .75 a bushel.
Radishes-Hone- grown. button asa 60c
a dozen punches; long red or white 45c.
Rhubarb-H0me-srOwn % a 3Oc a doz-
en- punches.
spinach-Home-grown fancy. 81 a l.50
Tomaotes-Home-grow 500 75c bas-
ket OF - pounds: $3.50 so a bushel.
Turnps-S1 a hamper.
-rOtatOes--
Fancy Michigan. $500 n 150-lb. bag:
Red River Early Ohios, s. a 90 l20lb.
bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado. &c
a pound: Kentucky Cobbers, $3 10 a bar
rel; So 22 Gl2.75 150-lb bag.
Jersey Sweet PotatOes-S7 90 H9; Ntr-
ginia. S65OM7.75; Carolina $3.50; S22o
a go third barrel.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
HOG VALUES SOAR
TOS1065; Up 2OC
Market One Priced at $1,000
Cattle Stronger.


Liberal receipts of $500 hogs at
the local yards Monday was the prin-
cipal bullish influence that caused a
10000 rise in values. The top was
S10.65, and the majority of sales were
made at S10.6O A slight preference
for lightweight stuff was in evidence
in early deals. Lights were quoted
at S10.60010.65. Light lights
brought S1O25@10.65. Heavies and
medium mixed lots sold at $1,000.
Pigs were &unchanged at $500
1925. Sow trade was slow, with
prices unchanged from Saturday.
There were 557 holdovers.
A slight Improvement was noted
during the opening hours of the cat
tie market, when lighter receipts,
500. had their effect, but the mar
ket's condition has reached such
demoralized state that speedy recov-
cry would be impossible. While no
price changes were reported, 1t was
noted that certain classes hard to
sell last week sold with comparative
ease. The top quoted on various
classes was: Steers. s1o.50; cows,
Sc; heifers. SO. Heavy steers sold
in a small way at $SGS75. The ma
iority Of heifers brought around the
$S.5O09 mark. Demand was fairly
strong for cutters and Gamers.
Trading in the calf division was
stronger. A few extra fancy veals
moved at $3.50. but the ordinary
top was S12. The bulk of good veals
brought S1OG11 Receipts. 500.
Sheep and lamb quotations were
unchanged, with only 200 head of
fered. Lambs were quoted at $3.50
top and sheep sold at SIS down.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Births


Floyd and Mildred Deal 29iS Shriver.
John and Willetta Sanders. 2251 Belle
fontaine.
Ralph and Helen Ping. 746 Roach.
Carl and Huldah Johnson, Methodist
hospital.
Edward and Elma Harper. Methodist
hospital.
Clyde and Marguerite Cox 1901 Phipps
Charles a'id Ella Huff. 1906 Brooksde.
Ira and Emily Touchette, 746 S. Noble.
George and Edith Bradford. 2l6 n.
Mount.
Leon and Regina Malah, Long hospital.
Girls
Joseph and Lora Hill. 3622 Kenwood.
Louis and Irma ReXroth. 5141 E. MichI-
gan.
Frank and Oma Heron. $50 Bates.
James and Clara Harden. 407 w. Elev-
enth
John and Julia Robertson. 1116 E. Mich
igan.
Gilbert and LOral Kidd, Methodist hos
pital.
Harlowe and Grace Dean. Methodist hos
pital.
Cecil and Helen Powell 251s Blvd Pl.
Henry and Kalista Smith. 3401 S. Me-
ridian.
Twins
Edward and Daisy Holder, 2456 Ethel,
IEirlS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Commodity Prices Gain

Wholesale commodity prices tend
ed rather strongly upward last
week, IS advances being shown in
the list of quotations compiled by
Dun's Review against SO declines
In comparison the week before. So
increases contrasted with Al reduc-
tions: in a similar statement for the
week a year ago 35
out Of sc alterations We're in a down
ward direction.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
FAILURES ON DECLINE
Last Weeks Number 291 Against 319
Preceding Week.

There We're fewer business failures
in the United States last week than
the week before or a year ago. &C
cOrding to the records compiled from
the returne of r. @. Dun &, Co, the
total last week being POI. against 319
in the preceding week and 800 in the
corresponding week last year. The
report shows decreases in the East,
in the West. and for the Pacific
Coast States. OF last weeks de-
faults. 162 had liabilities Of $4,000
or more in each instance; a year ago
such failures numbered $50.
There were fewer defaults in Can
ada last week than were reported
in this week of 1928. the present to-
tai being thirty-nine. against sixty
four in the earlier year.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Not Coerced

AS a result Of the alleged state
ment OF Means that her Testimony
was "a tissue Of lies" Miss Stinson
also was receiving reporters and
telling them that she had not been
coerced 20 testify as she did and
that her testimony was voluntary
and true"
Miss Stlnsou consulted with her
friends before talking to reporters
and then said that she did not care
to become embroiled lin this affair
Just now" but "at the proper time"
she would Jump in with both feet
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Taxpayers" Are Stuck

'The taxpayers can't get away
from it," he saiG. Sooner or later
the tax levy must meet this bonded
debt, which is for public improve
ments. including White River
bridges. paved roads and good
school houses"
Emsley w. Johnson, attorney for
trustees of Washington and Wayne
Townships, conferred with Dunn and
Butler, getting figures with which
to battle to the last ditch" before
the tax board in defense of the in
creased township levies. The kernel,
of the argument raised by the
league is that the people living in
side those townships and also inside
the city are forced to pay a double
tax" in supporting the city school
levy and the township general fund,
from which latter the trustees pay
$4,000 each for transfers of town
ship children to city schools. This
transfer expense should be paid by
the party of the township outside,
only, the demonstrators claim. John
son denies this. and said he has
Supreme Court decision upholding
the trustees.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
CORN WEAKNESS
AFFECTS GRAINS
Improved Domestic Crop
News Brings Slump,

SBy United Press
CHICAGO. sept. 22.-Weakness in
corn affected other grain futures and
brought about a lower finish ON the
Chicago Board Of Trade Monday.
' Wheat rested in high ground most
OF the session with locals. following
export buying doing most Of the
business. When this class Of buy
ing died cut, following corn's drastic
slump, the market sagged under its
own weight. but was higher than
Saturday.
Materially improved crop news
from everywhere over the domestic
belt and increasing country orders
sent corn down TO the lowest level
on the present dip.
Prospective heavy increase I'm the
visible supply and a larger German
crop than expected gave oats a set
back.
Provisions sagged with grains.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
MANCHUS START
DRIVE ON PEKIN
Chang Forces Win in Early
Fighting in North,


BV Tnifcd Press
OSAKA. Japan, Sept. % 21O p.
mJ.-Marshal Chang Tso Lin. Man
churian war lord. continued his drive
beyond the great wall today, ham
mering away at advance posts of the
Pekin government in several severe
engagements.
The Manchus were almost uniform
ly successful in the early fighting,
according to Japanese correspond
ents in the field.
The Manchus are preparing for
general attack all along the line this
morning" correspondent cables.
Marshal Chang has made all his
plans for a general drive on Pekin.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
STOCKS CONTINUE
Q FORWARD MOVES
At TRADE START
American Tobacco Reaches
New High at Steel
Advances
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-I evelop
Aments ever the weekend ca sed no
important change in the economic
situation. Stock prices at the start
Of the new week continued under
the influences which governed last
weeks dealings with the same is
sues at the head of further ad-
vances in the industrial group.
American Tobacco reached a new
high on the current forward move
ment at 165, while Steel common
moved up fractionally 10 10S&.
Baldwin at 123 and American Wool
eli at 577s were higher. and Ameri-
can Ice gained a full point at SAP.
anticipating a continuance Of the ST
annual dividend rate at the meet
ing scheduled for Tuesday.
Opening prices: L : Steel. los 3. up
Atchison. IO5 g. up a American Loco
motive. so of Is Baldwin. 1913. up : g:
Union Pacific 140. up = St. Paul pfd.
S1. of = National Biscuit Il q Up
q: North American. 30 Il UP l. Mack
Truck. S8 Z. I'D > StuGehakeT. II IS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Six Bows Face Charges

Six boys. ranging mage from II
to 13. were arrested today and
charged at the city detention home
with delinquency and entering a
house to commit a felony. Police
said they entered and ransacked
School No. 80, at NIiley Ave. and
Market st,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Traffic Is Tied In

Downtown traffic was tied up for
a half hour Saturday when down
town fire apparatus answered a call
TO the Lorraine, Washington St. ana
Capitol Ave. Burning SCOT in a fiue
caused the alarm to be made.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Bank CIearings InrceAse

Bank clearings indicate a further
increase in the volume OF payments
through the banks. Total exchanges
this week at all leading cities in the
United States aggregate $7,96S, ,3O7,-
900. a gain Of lis per cent over the
corresponding week of aast year.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
DAMAGE AT cRAWFoRDsViLLE
Autos Wrecked When Drivers Are
Blinded-COrn Beaten to Ground.

'A"'"N "iV''NSG "iANA bAANNS FRAo
Blinded-COrn Beaten TO Ground.
By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Sept.
22.-One Of the worst storms in re-
cent years swept Charlottesville Sun
day afternoon. Six automobiles
were wrecked when drivers were
blinded by rain.
Heavy damage was reported at
Waynetown. Roads were blocked by
fallen trees. Corn was beaten to
the ground. Telephone and telegraph
wires were blown down.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
DAMAGE AT SOUTH BEND
Trees Blown Down, Wires Snapped
i'm Electric Storm.

in Electric Storm.
By Tuitci Press
SOUTH BEND, Sept 22.-Heavy
property damage was reported IN
South Bend today i'm the wake of the
terrific wind and electrical storm
which struck the city late Sunday.
Trees we're blown down light
poles We're snapped off and telephone
communication was denoralized.
Several hundred spectators at
ball game were drenched in the
downpour. and auto!sts had narrow
escapes from falling trees. None
was injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Falls From Engine

John Moore. 1906 Spann Ave. is
suffering from cuts and bruises about
the head and shoulders received
Sunday when ne fell from an engine
at Sherman DR.. and the Big Four
n i!way.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Trading Irregular

n Trregularity continued 70 charac-
Sterize the general list in the late
morning and midday dealings
Easier tendencies were still in evi-
dence among the leading industriais
Offset by special strength in various
parts of the list. Standard Plate
Glass rebounded sharply. recovering
612 points from its previous close.
Following early strength fin Aneri-
can Tobacco. other shares of the to-
bacco group developed increased
strength. Liggett & Meyers reached
a new high for the year at 64ta and
Tobacco Products attained the best
levels Of the current recovery at
6Sss.
Conditions in the rubber market
are steadily improving. suggesting
higher prices for shares Of this class.
Goodyear Rubber reached a new
high on the move at CA
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Chicago Grain Table



Open. High. Low. Co=e. close.
Sept 12s 1855 12S 1.2Sl. 1.217s
Say Nav 1.8Sl. i.5S5 i.5j7 i 49,. i.3s :.
CORN
Sept ia ia 1.O9& 1.111s 114ta
Dec. 106& 1.06% 1.0312 ! Obs 1-01 Z
May 1OT 1.07 s 1.O47s LOS los
OATS
Sept .48 .4sr4 .474 .477s ASH
Dec .511a -5I7s 81 .5Aa .51 s.
May -557s -557s .547s - % g.
Sept 1890 1880 1922 1922 1880
RIBS
Sept 1905 1905 1900 1905 1910
RYE
Dec. 1854 1868 1.o5 LOS 1.O47s
May 11O LIS 100 = 11O1s LO9s4
CHICAGO. Sept 29--wheat-No. ?
red. SI.34; No hard S1.3O14 n 81 = :.
No. 3. S1.2sa4 1904 Corn-No. ,
yellow. s112Ss n 1142, No. 8 Sill n
113l2 No. 1. S11OG 11213: No. ,.
81 OS n III > . No g.. Sl.O7N I12. No ,
mixed S11214 a ia. No. 3. S1-IOU
lib. No I - 09 "a I.1o1.- No. ,. IS.OS :
No. 8. S1.07 a1.101s; No. , white.
S1I2ss n 11zla. No. 3 SlION113: No.
4. S1O9G1I2- No ). Sl.OSN 10 - p
No. 8. S1.O7G11Oiz. Oats-NO. 5
white 47G4 &c Barley-7s n Gee Rye
No. g. 500 n I O3 L Timothy-S5 p
a. Cover-S1I-5O N q 50.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
cLOUOBURsT AT KoKoMo
Streets Flooded i'm Sudden Down
p0ur-Wind and Lightning Follow.

BH Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept 22.-Streets
were hoooded and scores OF autos
We're stalled in n cloudburst Sunday
shortly after sundown.
A severe electrical and wind storm
followed.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
IN
DAUGHERTY TALK

Continued From Page y
with Means. He said that Means
told him also that he had facts i'm
plicating the Republican national
committee"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Not Perturbed

Returning to Columbus this morn
ing, he learned that Means, in an in
terview in Washington had denied
repudiation Of his testimony, but
apparently was not In the least per
turbed by this information.
Daugherty moved back to Colum-
bus recently after spending several
weeks at The Shack" a quiet re
treat near his old home in Washing
ton Courthouse. lie hung out his
shingle In the Yuster Bldg. and
since has told callers that he was
too busy to give any thought or com
ment to politics.
on Z. Gay St. only few blocks
from Daugherty's Columbus home, is
the apartment Of Miss Roxie Stinson,
divorced wife Of the late Jess Smith.
and herself a prominent witness FOR
the prosecution in the Senate inves-
tigation Of the Department Of JUS
tice
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
PROTESTS HELD
Up TAX BOOKS
Continued From Page y

ulcs for the nine townships and In
dlanapolis
Cente, Township. inside the city:
New rate. S2.6725, an increase from
$2.4s; Perry Township. inside.
$2.6175, increase from $259; Wash.
iugton Township, inside, $2.9975, in
crease from S2.73; Warren. inside,
$685.. increase from $2.6S; Wayne,
inside. $29S25. increase from $40.
Townships outside the city and
part Of townships outside:
Decatur. new rate. $1.23. increase
from $114; Lawrence. $1S4, same
as present rate; Franklin. s159, de
crease from $1.72: Pike, $1.26, in
crease from $120; Center. $l61, de
crease from SLIP; Perry. $I.91. de
crease from 81 50: Washington (out.
side), S1.42, increase from $112;
Warren (outside), $169, increase
from $3.50 Wayne (cutside), $162. in
crease from $t.3S.
The Washington township. the
county and the city school levies are
the only ones demonstrated against
thus far, and the figures will be sub
Ject to change, Butler said, if the
State tax board alters them
Park Board FOrgets
The city park board forgot to GER
tify its separate levy of AZ
cents to the county auditor, Butler
discovered today, and he fixed 1t at
the sum desired. Due to the slip,
there can be no appeal on this levy.
The civil city levy is thus $1,O55,
the school city $1,0525. the county
$.28, the last two subject to change.
County Auditor Harry Dunn said
the taxpayers association expected
to file protests against Wayne and
Center Township levies before the
day closed, end Of the time limit.
He has to certify the appeals to the
State board today. Dunn said if the
county levy is cut, the money will
be spent anyway. by temporary
loans, as the increase for the Court
house was made to pay off bonded
debt coming due, which has to be
met.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
HARRY UNPERTUR5ED
Former Attorney General Sits Quiet
Iy in Law Office at Columbus.

" in Law Office at Columbus.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22.--
Harry NJ. Daugherty, former attor-
ney general, who leaped back into
the headlines over the weekend, sat
quietly in his new law Office here
today watching the excitement.
He refused to issue a formal state
ment, but said that copies Of his
open letter TO John w. Davis and
the Castor B. Means reputation
documents are true.
Il stand on what I have given
out" Daugherty said. He declined
to answer questions regarding the
whereabouts Of the original Means
document, but friends indicated it
was in Washington.
After distributing copies of his
letter to Davis and the alleged
Means reputation late Saturday.
Daugherty left for Mount Sterling.
where he spent the weekend with
friends
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
1922 New York Ave-, Washington, D. O.


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The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clea-iu-s Monday
were - .9as 600. Bank debts amounted
20 So. .679 900.