davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
RAID ON RONAN'S HOME
Mrs. Anlsnto of High street OrdereI To Appear in Court Monday. After Visit by Policemen.

Mrs. Joseph Amanto Of 2SI High street was notified to appear in police court Monday morning as the result of a raid on her home this morning in which the polise seized quantity 0f liquor. Policeman Thomas ]. Feeney and William O'Mara seized about s gallons Of wine
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Commander Quinn mentioned spe- officially the proposed amendment by finance committee democrats for 8 full cash payment option and ex- pressed the belief that if it were adopted chances of the bonus bill be- coming law would be endangered.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Million and Half More to
 Fight HOOf-MOuth Disease

Washington. April Is.-An addi- tiOnal appropriation Of Sl.5ea.U00 would be available to fight the foot and mouth disease among California livestock under a resolution passed today by ihc housc. The measure was sent to the senate by an unan- im0us viva voce vote.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
RIRxs PRorE FATAL.

Ans0nia. April 1s.-Michael Ken ally Of 45 Day street. assistant fore man in the casting department Of the Farrel Foundry. died this morning si o'clock as the result Of burns re- reissJ from hot metal March ss. Mr. EensiIy is surtieed bf a wife and five children.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Civilian Also Killed in Windy City Blaze Which Takes Heaviest Toll of Life Since Stockyards Fire of 1910.
TWO SUSPECTS HELD

Chicago April l9.-Samuel
 Moore and Leo Unell, owners of
 sporting and novelty concern,
 were in custody today for ques-
 tioning in connection with the
 fire in which eight firemen and
 one civilian lost their lives last
 night. Samuel Polinsky. said to
 have had insurance dealings with
 Moore and Unell, was declared
 by the police to have had in his
 possession insurance policies ag-
 gregating s32,000. issued to
 Moore and Cnell, Polinsky also
 was questioned and he and
 Adolph Friedman are held as wit
 nesses for the inquest.
 Montclair, N. J., April 19.-Tw' flremen were electrocuted today in at to put out a fire caused b. an electric wire being blown upon | board fence. Captain Muller put ol rubber gloves to lift the wire from tn blazing fence. Another electric wir fell across his shoulders. knocking hin Kierney immediatel went to the rescue of his chief am was also knocked down. Both wer killed before they were freed from tn wires.
 Captain Muller was a widower ant leaves three children. Kierney is sur vived by his widow and two children
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
EVERS SUCCEEDS CHANGE
Becomes Manager of White Sox When Frank Chance is Pound Too III to Take Over Duties.

By The Associsted Press.
 Chicago, April 1g.-Johnny Evers today was appointed manager of inc White sox. succeeding Frank Chance. who was ordered to return to Cali fornia because of his health.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
THE WEATHER

Hartford. April fs.-Fors<ast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday morn ing. followed by Increasing eloudiness. and possibly light rain sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Q Killed in Chicago

Chicago, April 19.--Eight firemen and William Behr, a civilian, were killed, and score of persons, inelud- ing two women, injured. some proba- bly, fatally. last night when a wall of burning four story box factory col- lapsed after an explosion.
 Trapped on Fire Escape
 The flremen were trapped on the fire escape of the structure on ladders against it or on a fire tower playing streams on the blazing roof. Tons of masonry swept down so suddenly that none could reach safety. Flying stone and bricks injured spectators. Police and firemen, aided by volun- teer rescuers dug franticaly in the smouldering ruins all night searching for others thought to have pcrished. A check up showed only one man Of Truck company ls, firat to resi ond to the alarm, not in hospital or morguo or reported missing.
 An inquiry to determine the cause of the rapidity Of the fires spread and the explosion was begun by the cor oner and chief of police. Stories that quantities of benzine had been stored in the building and that dissatisfaction existed in the neighborhood because the top floors had been leased recently to a negro church here the main points of investigation.
 Is Old Landmark
 The building known as Curran hall, has been ghetto landmark fifty years. The flames had been tapping at the upper stories nearly an hour before the explosion and score of fire companies were working to prevent the spread Of the flames through the thickly populated tenement sections nearby.
 Numerous acts of heroism were per formed by rescuers who crowded into the steaming ruins. Clergymen donned fire helmets and coats and gave spirit ual consolation to the dying. More than a dozen fremen, rendered un- conscious by the explosion, were taken from the flames by companions. The firemen known to have perished were: Captain John Brennan, Lieuten- ant Franch Forsch, Michael Devine. Thomas Kelley, Frank Leavy. Samuel Warren, Edward Kersting. and Jere- miah Callaghan.
 Worst Since 1910 The casualties (were the (greatest since the stockyards fire of December. 1910, when twenty one men were klll- ed.
 The damage, estimated at s250.00O. made total of s750,OOO for the day Earlier three Armour and company warehouses were nearly desf roycd
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
DEMAR, 42 YEAR OLD
 RUNNER, WINS CONTEST
Speeds in First of 147 Con- testants in Boston
 Marathon

Boston. Mass. April ts.--Dcmar. tho [: year old veteran marathon rnn- ncr. today not only won the Boston marathon race, speeding in ahead of tue other f48 cntrans, hut he also broke the American and Olympic rcc- Ur,is for the event.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
JAP MISS MEETINGS

Tokio. April 1s.-At leas two pa triotic sycistins are calling .otit door mass meetings Tor tbmorrow iu pro- t.st against the American Nzciusien arfinn-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Two Bremen Are Eectrocuted in
 Montclair; 8 Die in Chicago Fire
EASTER FINERY MAY BE
 DAMPENED BY SHOWERS
Report Warns of Cloudy and Showery Conditions Tomorrow Afternoon
 Fair In Morning

Washington. April 19.-A western disturbance moving eastward may in- terfere with many Easter fashion pa rades tomorrow in the Ohio valley. lower lake regions and sections of the Atlantic states north of virginia, but the weather bureau expects Ten nessee and the east gulf and seaboard states south of Virginia to enjoy their usual sunshine.
 The disturbance, now centered over western Iowa, will be attended by considerable cloudiness over northern portions of the country east of the Mississippi and light rains are prob able tonight or Sunday in the Ohio valley, lower lake and northeastern seaboard sections.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Warmer weather will "rs'"'' to- niglr 'uuoO 'plopIHH See See ana ana, "ldsq 'lApF Int and VI olulS }noA'ouuoO m pera no and middle Mississippi valleys Sun day.
 The governments report for south ern New England indicates fair wealth CT this evening and tonight but cloudy conditions becoming general tomor- row with a possibility of showers Tn the afternoon or evening. The ther- matic conditions will remain about the same.
 Encouragement for those who wish to wear their finery to church. how ever, may be gleaned in the prediction that the morning will dawn fair and warm. the obscuring clouds delaying until later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Ssieheprey Post. AmeiiCan Legion. wiI entertain it's guests tonight with q lance at ihe ncW high school gym nasium. where The New Departure or chestra wiH play. Open house was observed today hy the post al the ie- zion rooms iu the city hall. where a luncheon was served 70 tho visitors by the legion auxiliary.
 Harol1 F. Emmett Pos. Veterans of Foreign Wars. wiIl give a dance to- night d Red Mems hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
HOGS STEADY TO
10 CENTS LOWER
Load of Fancy Butchers
Top Market at S11.
Hog Prices Day By Day

With hog receipts at 5000, about
5000 more than the estimate, trade
developed weakness at the start and
values steady to 100 lower.
sThe bulk of hogs sold steady at so
010.25. One load Of fancy butcher
hogs topped the market at $11.
Heavy porkers were off at S10.750
1885 and mediums were lower at
S10.15@10.5O. Lights at S9.75M10
were unchanged. Light lights We're
steady at S9Q10. Pigs were fully
steady at 5000. Sows at s9.25@.
$50 for smooths and $4,000 for
roughs were about steady. Trade
in the late morning strengthened
somewhat and most of the supply
that remained was disposed Of at
prices steady with Thursday, or only
slightly lower. Holdover amounted
to 1924.
Total cattle receipts were 100,
but 900 Of these were Texas feeders
and were not on the market Trade
was fairly strong, though there was
an absence in volume Of good to
&AAGEtG GUM 4L'IcA4E49 AtDbl leu al
moderate demand for nearly all
grades in the offering. One or two
sales of prime ~yearlings were report
ed made at S11. One load was be
ing held at S11.50. but until a late
hour this price had lot been re-
ceived.
Veal quotations were unchanged.
Top was $3.50 and the bulk Of good
veals sold at S1l.5O612. Mediums
brought S10@11. Trade was active.
Receipts, 700.
Sheep and lamb prices were I'M
changed. Choice lambs brought $l3
@I3.50. mixed at S11.5OG12.50 and
heaYies at $40 We're the prevailing
prices. Sheep we're nominally steady
at IS down. Receipts, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
DAVIS VICTORY SEEN

Joseph p. Gufey. Democratic ma
tionaT committeeman from Pennsyl-
vania, in Indianapolis today, de-
clared the La Toilette strength in
rock-ribbed Republican Pennsylvania
was amazing and that the Wiscon-
sin solon has more than an even
chance to carry the State.
Il am satisfied Davis will carry
New York and New jersey" Guffey
said. Davis is showing unexpected
strength in upstate New York,
where Republicans are strongest"
Guffey, who has been on a ten-day
tour of Indiana, declared from all
he could learn the Democratic State
ticket would be elected by a big ma
jority, and that it would pull thou
sands Of votes for Davis. lie de-
clared the colored and miner vote
in West Virginia was lining up for
Davis and that Davis would certain
ly carry Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Births

August and Martha Schoch. 1925 Gar
field Dr..
Oscar and Model Dycus. 5 Z. Wabash.
Joseph and Elnora Lisgons. 10a S.
keystone.
charles and Mary Strickland. SAT
Drexler.
oscar and Eta Hubbeu. 1922 Spring
dale Pl.
Ear land Vera Mattox. 2IO1 Ringgold.
George and Mary Smith. 1887 KapDes.
James and Dora See. 800 y. Illinois.
William and Josephine Revel. AIS East
ern.
BOYS
Vernon and Camille Hervey. COS \.
Dearborn.
John and Nellie Mccarthy. 331 y. For
est.
Talmadse and Viola Hooper. city hos
August and Cecilia Duemes. zoos Z.
Morris.
Guy and Frieda Able. 1909 Fremont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

sirkarl sherrel1. 21. 27 N. East. por-
ter: Hattie s. Crenshaw, 20, 27 n. East,
maid.
Harry waldner. 81. Kokomo. Ind. funk
dealer; Helen B. savesky. 81. 8 4 Y.
Clarence w. Keller. IL. 500 Division,
teacher; Amy o. Elmore, IS. 501 Division.
Franklin s. Pierce. 90, Indianapolis,
president Distributing Company; Borshild
J. Alverson. 50. San Francisco, Cal.
Carl J. Evans. 25. 1882 E. New York
timekeepcr: Lula Z. Lee. 90. 31S n. JET
ferson. stenographer.
Holstead Adams. 23, Indianapolis. night
manager Diamond Cab Co; Rookie Goliath,
"a. 500 Virginia. telephone operator.
Clarence Taylor. 20. 1917 Massachu-
sets, truck driver; Lucille Owens, is,
1899 Martindale. cook.
Harry Bellamy. 27. Madison. Ind. en-
neer; Jeanette Dew, 30. Ill f. North.
Raymond NJ. Calvin, %. 143 Detroit.
truck dryer; Mayme Alberts, 20. 942
oscar fesSle. 40, 262e Ethel, laborer:
Annie 1ssAas. 50, 1o43 Roscha dress
AAEAS&e ELXA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Harmful to Health

Such conditions as that Of today
do untold harm TO health, Or. Sam.
uel carp. president Indiana State
Medical Association, said.
THE carbonaceous material
breathed in on a day like this not
only retards the normal action Of the
lung. by which blood is purified, but
also permanently Injuries the lung
and bronchial tubes. Particles settle
in the smaller ~recesses. 80 that
when we cut open the lung It APP
pears spotted. The bronchial tubes
and the smaller ramincations get
clogged."
With the sun entirely obscured at
times and at others appearing only
as a. dull yellow disc in the sky.
motorists were forced to turn on
their bright lights. which at the
best glowed duly through the en-.
circling gloom; pedestrians plowed
city-ward. inhaling quantities of soft
coal, Office buildings were as brightly
lighted as at night, and corner cops
lighted the lanterns on their soma
phores.
Worst in Years
The "smog" was the worst in re.
cent years, J. II. Arlington, weather
bureau meteorological, saidA He ex-
planned the situation by saying that
It was the result Of a high pressure
area. moderate temperature, fair
skies, and practically no wind.
The clear skies permit radiation
Of heat, he explained, and in the
cities the smoke issuing from the
chimneys RAPIDLY loses heat. but
collects moisture rapidly. This re-
suits in a heavy mixture which
settles rapidly.
The blanket still was heavy at
10 q. m.
Templeton on Rounds
H. r. Templeton, assistant chief
smoke inspector. was out Of his Of
flee all morning making inspections
Of smoking stacks and chimneys. lie
/ explained that the atmospheric con-
dition causing smoke to unite with
fog and become heavy, settling near
the earth, caused the choking con-
dition Indianapolis citizens faced
today.
No new cases of smoke violation
have been carried out to court by
Templeton under new provisions of
the smoke ordinance. although many
plants have received final warnings
to make changes in equipment.
In large plants Templeton said
these changes had to be made
slowly. A great volume of smoke
today came from homes, it was
pointed out, causing the smoke to be
equally bad in residential sections
and industrial districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC woRKs
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis. Ind. OFT. %. 1924.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works OF the City OF indianapolis.
Indiana. that on the 22nd day of October.
1924. they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima faCdc assessments for
the following described public improve
ment, a. authorized by the Improvement
Improvement Resolution No. 117oT.
FIRST ALLEY WEST OF RENWOOD
AVENUE,
From north property lins Of Lot A L.
north OF Thirtieth Street,
To south property line of Thirty-Second
Street.
BY grading and paving the alley with
asphalt, Asphaltic Concrete, Concrete or
Brick. laid on a 6tnch gravel concrete
foundation, from @ inches of property line
TO 9 inches OF properly line, to a uniform
width of "A feet.
Also extending all water. sewer, gas snd
other private service connections to prop
erty line where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as spec-
fed.
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works of
said city has fixed Monday Nov. 3rd. 1924
200 p. m. as a date upon which remon-
strances viii be received, or heard, against
the amount assessed against each piece Of
property described in said roll, and VIII de-
termine the question as TO whether such
lots or tracts of land have been or viii be
benefited in the amounts named on said
roll. or in a greater or less sum than that
named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said pr1ms
faCfe assessments. with the names of own
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed, is on hle and may be seen
at the office of the Board of Public Works
OF said city.
CHARLES r. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
NJ. !. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works City of Indian
apolis.
Oct. "a, IS. or. %. 20. 80, 81. 1924.
GLnL.. AnL.I,n 1,Ic r.AE y. AnIl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

MEETINGS ANNOUNCED
Eight Are Scheduled BY Democrats
Tonight.

Democratic county meetings an
nounced by James Dale. chairman of
Democratic speakers bureau for to-
night are:
Clifton and Udell Sts.-Speakers,
Joseph Turk, Richard Coleman,
Frank Baker, Boyd NJ. Ralston and
James Z. Deery.
Patterson and Michigan Sts.-
Speakers, Henry Winkler, Thomas
Dexter and John Bankett.
Union Baptist Church, Shepherd
and Howard Sts.-Speakers, Joseph
Turk, DR.. Charles Sumner Williams.
Douglas Theater, Nineteenth St.
and Martindale Ave.-Speakers,
James z. Deery, Otto Ray, DR..
Charles Sumner Williams, DIR. HUI
bert Harrison and John c. Bankett.
Leota and Bates Sts.-Speakers,
Joseph Turk and Lawrence Sexton.
Michigan and East Sts.-Speakers,
Edward Little. r. w. Felt, Joseph
Turk, James z. Deery.
Cumberland - Speakers, Bernard
Korbly, Adolph Emhardt and Leo
y. Smith.
Miley Ave, 527-Speakers, Joseph
Turk, DR.. Charles Sumner Williams
and John c. BankktG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh new-laid No. / eggs. large
size. 400; No. 2 or held eggs. Soc, fowls
~ pounds UP. 2lc; under 4 = pounds,
poultry $50 discount; young tom turkeys,
l2 pounds up, 27c. youug hen turkeys s
pounds up, 27c; old tom turkeys. 22c;
" Ice; SQUADS 10 pounds TO dozen;
S3.T5; young guineas, 2-pound sire 81
dozen packing stock butter, &c. Butter
fat delivered Indianapolts 8Sc; packing
stock butter delivered Indianapolis. goa
22c ID.
CLEVELAND, oct. 24-Live poultry
10 22c: roosters 10 16o; ducks. 1Sg
22c; geese, 1S@22c. Butter-Extra IN
gao 12c. hrste. 80 Y ,@3I53c, packing
stock. rs &c; standards. 37nc. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 63c; eX-
ira arsts, bic; Ohio hrsts, 47c; western
frsts. 461ac. Potatoes-Michigan, Sl.T5:
ew York, So; Colorado. Sl.254l50.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Butter-Receipts,
7.346; creamery. 37c; standards, sac;
Receipts. 2,692; ordinaries, 86038c
nrsts. 40@41c. CIfeese@Twins; is nc;
Americas, 1oc PoultryEReeetpts 10
lie; turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS. 15c. Potatoes
Receipts. $40 cars, Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River .Ohios a5c@ 81 %;
GONtu bdkOtt early OillOHs on "a Gs'fp Nh
ncsota and Wiscound round whites. 75Q
csc.
NEW YORK, Oct; 24.-Flour-Duu and
Lard-Weaker; midwest spot, $18 600
17.05. Sugar-Raw. firm; centrifugal. 90
test, 6,O3c; refined. firm; granulated, 7.15
G7.5oc. Cotfee-Rio 7 spot. 2O15e: San
tos No. 4, 25@25Ac., Tallow-Dull; spe-
eial to extra, 9% @9Aq. Hay-Firm; No.
l.. $500 No. 8. $11 911.5o. Dressed
poultry-30 case: turkeys. "a q 45c;
chickens. 10 31c; fowls, $50 31c; ducks,
29c; ducks. Long Island, 27@2Sc. Live
ponltry--Firm;, geese 12@20c; ducks. IA
ROSTERS. loo: chickens. 21@26c. Cheese
Quiet; state whole milk; commons to
specials. 17@21c: state Skins. choice to
specials. 11@14hc; lower grades. 46<
1oc. Butter-FIrm; receipts. ,6,567;
creamery extras, 31Rc; special market. 80
038hc. Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1888;
nearby white fancy, 81 q Sac; nearby state
whites. 38 a soc, fresh firsts, 43 m57c; Pa
cifc coasts. 80 u a soc; western whites, 81
assoc: nearby browns. % a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Deaths

Elizabeth Rist. II. 25o6 n. Gale cir
Fhosis of liver.
Helen Riester. 90. 1910 s. Meridian.
diabetes mellitus.
Lulu Marie Spiiker. 50, st. Vincent
hospital. peritonitis.
James W. Spicer. Il. Desconess hospital.
chronic interstltial nephritis-
John N. Fuhrmann. 81. Central Tndi-
- hospital. chronic interstitial nephritis.
e&itanfOrd Manning. so. 343 ". Tirteenth.
Gerebral hemorrhaCe.
Mary Ernestine Calvert, 90, A33 Ran
kin. chronic myocarditis.
Pauline Schultz. o.. St. Vincent hospi-
tai. chronic uremis.
Rebeeca Bankhead. 43. city hospital.
acute perItOnItiS-
Andrew ]. Everett. rs. 3I04 E.. Michi-
gan, Earcoma-
Thomas Benton Henk1e. 8 months.
Methodist hospital. fntussusception.
Benjamin ~Bannworth. 66, 743 n, New
Jersey, chronic yoeaytdtA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Oct observation-disclosures.
pam; an classes generally steady. two
loads l.000-pound yearllng steers and heii-
ers. Sll25: weight steers averaging 1850
pounds. SI0.55; bulk fat native steers.
ef.2O49 long. string western grass stores
lower grade cows fairly active. bulk bolog-
ma bulls. N4d425: veal calves scarce
slockers ana feeders slow. bulk natives. 50
n 900. Sheep-Receipts. is 600: mar
ket. fat native lambs weak 70 25c Off. un-
dertone weak: cary bulk desirable natives.
$3.50 a. 3.15t few 10 shippers. Sl4 20;
held around Sl4: best bid carly. $3.50;
city butchers paving Sl3.J0m IL. 10 most
iyt fat sheep and feeding lambs steady;
early sales feeders S13 so G1375. Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000: market irregular. dear
ables 10c up. u~ndorwplEhts zoe Oft others
unchanged; TOP, Sl065; bulk, $S.90m
1890: heayyweights. Sl0m 1865; medium.
weights. Sa.T5 a 1850; lightweishts. So %
n 1925: ligh lights. S1A9.40; packing
sows. smooth. S910n94O: packing sows,
rough, $3.50 9@10; slaughter PIGS, S7GS.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 24-Catte-
shipping steers. Ss.JO495O: butche;
grades. S7M025: COWS. s. a8. Calves
Receipts. 10000 market active to SOC
and lambs-Receipts. $500. market. &C
tive and steady; choice lambs. S14 a
10: sheer. S3QS. Hogs-Receipts. 10
400: market. slow TO 15G4Oc lower:
Workers.. SS.50M10-50. pigs. SSMS.5O:
mixed. $1,000 n Il. 70; heavies. S1O5Om
1879; roughs. S9m9.25; stays, S5G6.25.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 24-Hogs-Re-
S1O.35: mixed. S10.35; medium. $1,000:
pigs. sS25: rougbs, SO; stays. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 400; market, steady.
unclaimed. sheep and lambs-Receipts.
1900: market. strong: top. S14 %.
top. Sl421. CaIycs-Receipts, 40O:
market. steady; top, S14.
PITTSBURGH. oct. 24-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light market. slow; choice. SS.35
ass: good. S7.756S.20; fair. S7.25M
us: veal calves. Sl3nl3.5O. Sheep and
lamhs-Receipts. 3 double deckers: market.
steady: prime weathers. ST.25 M7.50. good,
: g5Om1. fair naked 5n6.j0: lambs.
SlI@114O. Hogs-Reccipts. 40 donble
deckers: market, firm; prime heavles.
SO 5On10.60: medium, Sl0-40M 1850:
heavy Workers. SIO.30m1O4O: light York
ers. Ss.75m9: pigs, SSm8.50; roughs,
as so staga- 50 &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
STEEL BOOKINGS HIGH
Gary Estimates 5000 Tons n Day
More Than in September.

By United Press
0EW YORK, Oct. 24-Judge FL
" II. Gary. speaking at the con-
ventiOn Of the Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. said today that business had
steadily increased for several months
and that bookings OF the Steel Cor
pOration subsidiaries in the first half
Of October had averaged 5000 tons
a day more than in September.
Judge Gary intimated that, al
though affected by conditions pre-
vailing in the industry. the third
quarter profits Of the steel corpora
ton were likely to be substantial.