davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

By YEA Serf4ce
TT7EW YORK, Sept. 20
in Broadway demands glitter
IL Show and display are the
twins Of the avenue.
Edith Weeks. who came from
Detroit. worked in garment fac
tory and graduated into Mile.
Edith Bobe, gown purveyor to the
Electrically select. learned this
and built her business.
So. in tracing down the $1,000
robbery Of Mile. Bote, there come
to light new chapters in what il
takes to be couturier 70 the easy
spenders Of the theater films and
cabarets.
AS Il matter OF cold business
Edith Bobe had constantly TO out.
dazzle the dazzlers. Theatrical and
movie celebrities were her custom
ers.
She had to wear such gems as
would bring gasps wherever she
appeared. It was good advertis-
ing. Her own gowns had TO be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
CARGO. ORDERED
TOFIXTRA
Board of Works Acts on
Three Paving Protects

Acting on an opinion submitted by
William Bosom, city attorney, that
the city can compel the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company to
reset its tracks, the board of works
has ordered tracks on Harding St,
Central Ave and w. Tenth st. re-
set to conform to proposed paving
projects.
Resolution for resurfacing Central
Ave. from Nineteenth st. to Fall
Creek was adopted by the board Fri
day and the car company promised
to cooperate with the city. Other
streets will be paved with the same
conditions later.
Blossoms opinion was based on rul-
ing of the public service commission
under Section 10 Of the public util-
ity laws in which regulation of pub
lie utilities is vested in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. O.-Hogs-Receipts
600: market. steady. 1Uc up, ton
Sl0i0; bulk. SssOd 900; heavyweight
S940 @9.90; medium. Sa6OI1OIO:
lights. Ss9091O1O; light lights. SSa
$50: heavy packing smooth. $3.50 90:
packing sows rougn, IS n s.55: killing pigs,
So q $40. Cattle-Receipts. 900. re-
ceipts. excessive and largest of the year
IN eleven markets; western grassers run
locally. 10000. also largest OF year: com
pared last week. heavy fod steers 50M
Toe of; mostly 81 30 off for two
weeks better grades fed yearlings and
handyweight steers steady, 25c Oft: west
and fat she stock. % a SOC off; spots more;
grass helfers. Gamers and cutters weak
l3c of; bulls. 25c off; mostly veal calves
so q 75c up; bulk prices: Fat steers and
80 4O@ 700. fat COWS. S3.75 a $50; can
ners and cut 'ers. S2.75 Q3.25: heifers
-. % q 100: zeal calves. S10.50@ IL:
stockers ard fe,ders. $3.50 725 Sheep
Receipts $500 market. tOday's re
ceipts. mostly direct: for week around
5000 ect and SIS cars feed lot com
pared last week fat lambs, 81 a l.25 Off;
cheep, hSm; feeding lambs. steady to
strong, weeks prices: fat lambs. S12.75
q 1890; week top. Sl3 50: close top
range lambs S1325: fat native calves to
ewes. S4.7J u 0JU; desirable feeding lambs
Sl%.75 Il 1875; top Sl3.75: full mouthcd
breeding ewes. $3.50 q $50; feeding ewes.
50 a 9.
ceipts $50: market, steady; shipping
steers, 50 q 1925; butcher grades. SO
SO; cows, SEA g. Calves-Receipts,
200: market. slow, steady; Cll to choice.
market, slow. flambs, 25c lower: choice
lambs. $l3 a 1925; Gull to fair, So a Il;
yeqrlings, 81 g go; sheep, S3@ 20. Hogs
higher = y MIC
a g.75: mixed, SIO.5O4 1880: heavies,
$1,000; roughs, $s.25 q $50; tags, 81 a ,.
TOLEDO Sept; 2o.--HOgs---Receipts
goo mar{ ret steady X he2yieg Sl0s@qdodo;
1890: good pigs, 50 9.25. Calves-Mar-
ket. slow. Sheep and lambs-Mark&,
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2o.-Hogs-Re.
S10.40: mixed. 5000 medium. $1,000:
pigs S925; roughs, SO %; stays. So Cat
tle-Receipts, 600; market. slow and dull
unchanged. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
Calvt s-Receipts, 400; market. steady;
top. S13.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O---CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 100: market, slow; shipping steers
good to choice, S7d9. Calves-Marllet.
SOC lower; good to choice. $10@11 Hoge
Receipts. 300 market, steady; good to
choice PACKERS and butchers, S1O.25@
1850. Sheep-Receipts, $50: market
steady; good to choice, 81 $50. Lambs
Market, steady; good to choice. $3.50
q 1875.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market, slow: choice. 50 so;
good S7.60G8; fair. 1928 a $50: veal
calves. S12.50@13. Sheep aud Lambs
Receipts. 5 ID; market. slow; prime
weathers. S7.25 a $50; good S65067 fair
mixed. 50 q G.; lambs, Sd13 Hogs-Re-
heavy. $1,000; medium, $1,000 a 10. 65:
heavy Workers. $4,000 1865; light York
ers, S9.75 a 1925 pigs, 50 1850; roughs,
sac; stays, S4d5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

the CAST word. They had TO be
talked about.
And she had to entertain. Thus
her gown establishment IN a
fashionable neighborhood was
fitted both for business and recrea-
ton. a bar was set up in its en-
tirety. from mirrors TO brass
rails.
Here would gather the great
names Of the show and film world
for parties Her display room
could be turned into a dance floor:
the upper floors We're equipped with
costly Louis XIV furniture. She
had soma 300 rare clocks, valued
up 70 5000 each.
She would appear IN tho cafes
and heaters bedecked with gems
Tho public display Of gems and
costly gowns brought her atten.
ton Of those. daring crooks who
prey upon Broadway's petted IA
vorites.
The glitter that won her Broad
way fame also attracted the men
who robbed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
LUMBER TRADE STEADY
Current Business Coming From
Small Towns and Rural Districts.
BIZ Tin g Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Demand for
lumber is holding UP well and the
market has shown little change in
the last week. the American Lum-
herman reports. Southern pine mills
say that buying so far this month
has been slower than August. and
is more scattered, but the volume re-
mains good. approximately on a par
with production.
The noteworthy development is
most Of the current business is
coming from enlaller towns and
country districts, where building
and repair operations are tending
upward, while those in the larger
cities are declining. The outlook
is reassuring, but the mills are TAX
ing a conservative view of the situa-
ton and are, in some instances. cur
failing their output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
BUILDING CONFERENCE
Statewide Meeting Called Here for
Oct. %.

The advisory committee o. the In
diana State Building Council, aim
ing at codifcation of all State laws
relating to building and construction,
is sponsor of a Statewide meeting of
engineers, contractors, architects
and labor representatives here Oct.
%, similar to one held at Purdue
University last year.
The committee, composed of DR..
w. F. King, State health commits
sioner; Fire Marshall Newman T.
Miller and Dixon Bynum, secretary
of the. industrial board. met Friday
and accepted the report of the sub
committee on non-firingS pressure
tanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
La TOILETTE TO
WIN CALIFORNIA.
NELSON PREDICTS
Progressive Manager Says
p Movement Makes Big
Gains in West. a.
"a mines stafr Corresnondent

: BY Times stan correspondent
\ CHICAGO, Sept. Pot am just
as certain that La Toilette will carry
California as that I am sitting in
this ROOM
This was the statement today of
Congressman John Nelson, Wiscon-
sin, manager of the La Follette-for-
President campaign.
I'VE started with the idea Of car
rying Wisconsin and a few North
west States, but the progressive
movement has become so general and
.wides pread we have every hope OF
vim ng."
Nelson predicted the Wisconsin
Senator would carry Wisconsin. Min
nesota, Iowa, North Dakota, Mon
tana. Nebraska and California.
Indiana Doubtful
Indiana is a doubtful State be-
cause Of the Ku-Klux Khan" Nelson
said "Ohio looks favorable and we
have hope of carrying Illinois"
From observation at the three po-
litical national headquarters here It
is almost a certainty the election will
be deadlocked in the electoral college
and go to Congress for decision.
Davis headquarters declare the
Davis strength is multiplying as
their nominee becomes known, and
that he would only have TO carry
four States. in addition to the solid
South, to deadlock the electoral col
lege. These States are Missouri,
Nebraska. Maryland and West Vir-
GINA. Davis leaders are playing the
'favorite son" campaign IN West
Virginia.
In Illinois the Small MACHINE is
working hand in glove with the La
Toilette organization<as against the
regular Republicans.
Small in Line
Small Is taking no active part IN
the campaign, but Small lieutenants
are busy and it IS predicted the
Illinois Governor will come out for
the Progressive leader at the proper
time in an effort to put both himself
and the WISCONSIN Senator over.
Senator Smith Brookhart is
stumping Iowa for La Toilette and
his own prediction is the Progress
sive candidate will carry Iowa by
100 600.
Whether La Toilette will COME
into Indiana is a question not yet de-
cided. More than 100 leaders of
various railroad brotherhoods have
offered services to La Toilette and
will be sent into the doubtful States
in an effort to bring them into the
La Toilette column. About twenty
five of these viii invade Indiana.
La Toilette leaders are thoroughly
welded to the cause of the Wiscon-
sin Senator and declare if not elected
TO the White House his cause will
be carried on. Some even go so far
us to maintain that with La Toilette
IN the Senate and Nelson in the
House the La Toilette legislation
would stand Il better chance Of be-
coming law than II he became
President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
New York Curb Market
OFFICERS TO BE DINED
Local Typographical Union to En-
terrain International Heads.

Local Union No. l, of the Inter
national Typographical Union wa
entertain new and returning Officers
of the international organization,
with a banquet Nov l on the
SEVERN roof garden.
Officers of the indianapolis Typo
graphical Union planning the event
are: Arch D. FIinch, president;
Joseph w. Kaercher, vice president:
William Green, recording secretary;
Guy S. Mccoy, financial secretary.
and Robert Richardson, chairman
executive committee.
James NJ. Lynch, new inter
national president, will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
STOCKS RESPOND
as TRADE NEWS
TURNS IMPROVED
Fractional Advances Scored
Among Industrial and
Rail Leaders.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrial stocks Fri;
aay vas l05 -63 u % 81. 81 AveTage price o.
price Of forty bonds was 90.4s, up 05.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK; Sept. 20.-The mer-
camille reviews reported a continue
ton Of the moderate improvement in
trade. most pronounced in retail
lines owing to the cool weather
stock prices responded to this de
scription with further gains.
American Can advanced fraction
ally to 1898. American Tobacco to
1872 and American Wool to Sc.
Il V cast 1r 9l' Pipe iofz up & stuGGep-
baker 405s Up Is Pan-American (Bl
% 4 General Motors Is i !: American To
6 6 192 up 4 w Soqihe Ea, Pacific e4a
& o. SIS. off i.
The advance in the main body OF
stocks continued in the weekend
session. The professional character
Fridays selling was confirmed by
- way the leading industrials
throw pressure aside and rebounded
to the best levels Of the week.
Missouri Pacific preferred reached
new high ground for the year al
661k and the best levels OF the
current rise were reached by
Wabash a" at AK and Canadtsp
Pacific at 149.
! Consolidated Gas was active at
1914. up IL; on expectations Of
favorable decision on Oct. in the
dollar gas case.
The market closed irregular. O s
Steel. los q. of y. Baldwin. 122&. up
= studebsker. 4rik. up y; American
Can. 129 4 American Wooden. 57is up
Standard Plate Glass. 2Oi<. OF AZ: B &
O.. 81 u of *. n 7. c. los. OF i
Southern Pacific 94l of n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Deaths

Mary Jane Pickett. "a, sos n. Dorman
carcinoma.
Eufema Caroline Williams, 70, 1905
Naomi inaniL4ap.
Gladys Berry, Chambers. 81, Methodist
Hospital. acute myocarditis
Louise Gertrude States. 50. Methodist
Hospital. Hodgins disease.
william j. Koepke Al. 53s W. New
York. carcinoma.
Phoebe Kiefer 50 1908 N. Talbot
broncho pneumonia
Susie Jenkins 1s. 2116 Boulevard Pl,
acute lohar pneumonia.
Rachel Allen. "a. 1409 n. West, lobsr
pneumonia
Harry Hutchinson, SO. 11s Spring.
chronic myocarditis
Edward Bickers. 3D. 2o44 RAIDER. ccre-
bral hemorrha&e.
Earring Baker. 80 Central Indiana Hos
pital. paresis.
Simon p. Morrow. 81. 2S40 n. Central
hypostatic pneumonia.
Lula Francis Rucker. 3 months, 1926
Northwestern, broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
AUDITORS TO ORGANIZE
ACCESSIBILITY to Be Considered at
American Bankers Convention.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept .2o.-The ad-
visibility Of national association
of bank auditors will be considered
at a conference to he held in Chi
cago on the afternoon of Oct. at
the Congress Hotel in conjunction
with the American Bankers Associa-
ton convention, which will run from
Sept. 20 to Oct. 2.
Presided over, by r. H. Brunk-
horst, president, Chicago Bank
Auditors Conference, a number of
delegates VIII urge the need of
national associatio nand recognition
of the status Of the auditor in the
general scneme of bank organiza-
ton. The conference will be held
under the clearing house section
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Commission Market



4 box. Extra fancy Pearls a 40-pouud
basket. SI75Q2; fancy. 81 25@ 90.
ENtsa fancy Duchess. Sl.15: fancy, 81 %
"a ! 30. Fancy Rcd Juncs. So 50. Fancy
Wealthy, SI.50. Grimes Golden $3.50 q
20.
Observation-Disclosures S39325 box.
Banauas-7C "A pound.
Arizona pink meats. Sl.25 Slat crate:
Arkansas. Sll0u l %. Honey DcWcs.
s1.75Q2 crate; homegrown TIp-Tops.
Grapes-California seedless. crates. SI.75
a .; Tokay. s. 40 crate. Malaga. Sl.7o:
Arkansas Concords, 20 q Doc a hye-pouud
basket.
Iemons-Calforma. s6.5oR725 box.
Oranges-EKtra fancy California Valen-
cias, t26s TO ZOOS, 81 10 q 600. Florida.
Peaches-Elbertas $3.50 4 bushel;
Kentucky Hales. S+25 a bushel. Colo
RADIO CItngs, S1.50a1 .75 a fifteen pound
Pears-western Bartlett. S35OQ425 a
box. New York FAvorites. SO a bushel.
Plums-Indiaua blue plums. S3.5O@
3.75 bushel: Lombards, 75c 16pound
basket: Moores Aretcs. Soc a basket:
Blue Damsons. 10 a 90c basket; italian
Prune. STA 1.I5 . fifteen pound box.
Watermelons-004 zoe.
Carrots - Home grown. S1a1.25 a
Corn-Roasting ears. GOA csc a dozen.
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, 5o8
65c a dozen.
Kale-Home- grown. so q 65c a bushel.
Lettuce-Head, fancy Colorado S5.25 %
Vegetable
Beans-Home-gro green. 81 so a
bushel: striugless, S175; wax. Sl.20
Beets-Fancy homegrown. 20Q25c a
Cabbage-Indiana. 50 N $50 barrel
$50 crate; homegrown leaf $l.15 q
lD-DOund basket.
Nangoes-Louisiana S1.75 a hamper
homegrown. 81 a bushel.
Onious-Spanish. So .25 a crate; home
grown. So; Texas yellow, So; home
grown picking S1.25 a 15-pound basket.
dome
Peas-New York fancy Telepohne. 81 SO
61.75 a bushel.
Radishes-H ONE grown. button. As a 60c
a dozen bunches long red white, 45c.
Acknowledgement 25 a 30c doz-
en- punches.
spinach-Home- grown, fancy. S101.50
a bushel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 a Toe a bas-
ket OF Is pounds; SI.25 rs a bushel
Turnips-Sl a hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gssoline prices do not include State
tax of PC a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee. lie per gallon /;
Purol. Ice; Red Crown. 1920; Diamond.
1920: Silver Flash. lie: Standolind avia-
ton, % &c: Standolind Furnace Oil. Sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING. -11.7c a gallon
Moore Light. 14.5c: Arclite, IL ne: Per-
lection, He; Solvent. Doc
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
a gallon; V. NJ. & P. 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners. %. sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
SHARP DECLINES
. IN GRAIN PRICES
Close Lower Than Start of
Week Level,
Sept 20
BIZ Tnifsd Press

By L ntre0 PT5SS
CHICAGO. Sept 2O.-Grain flu
lures finished lower due 10 week
end liquidation on the Chicago Board
Of Trade Saturday. The close also
was below first week prices.
Realizing developed in wheat when
foreigners failed to respond to an
opening dip.
Weakness in corn was directly at
tributed 10 a break in cash values.
On the break no short selling ap-
peared.
Oats sold of with other grains and
also liquidating pressure due to pros
poets Of an increase in the visible
supply.
Provisions frmed up. acting indie
pendently Of grains and lower hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
He Wants 1t!

By United Press
LONDON. Sept. 20.-The ex-
lied Grand Duke Cyril of
Russia has signed a proclama-
ton declaring himself emperor
Of all Russia, according to a
dispatch to the Daily Mail. The
proclamation will be published
in Belgrade and Russian news
papers Sunday.
Cyril explains he is a cousin
of the late Gar. He denounces
soviet rule and says he will de-
vote himself to iberating
Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
MARRIAGE Licenses

Albert H. Schriedcnhelm. % Wimette.
H., banker; Helen NJ. Whitehall. a. Iudi-
anapoHs
William c Faris %. 2253 Hillside. ma
ehinlst Emma j Fulwldcr 10 20jI Coop
er. Indianapolis Glove Company.
Leon G. Benepiel. 81 Peudieton. Ind,
Pendleton Auto Company. Edna J. lie
Crane, QO9 N. Pennsylvania
Preston L. Sargents - g3i Park mer-
chant. Marion Y. GODDARD. II. 1856 y. Cap
itoi indianapolis News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Festival at Garfield ParI,

Arrangements for the annual
booth festival Of the Indianapolis
district, Epworth League; at Gar
field Park today, were in charge Of
Misses Mildred Askren and Flor
ence Shank, vice presidents. Gifts
for the Methodist Hospital were
displayed. The Rev. George NJ.
Smith. hospital superintendent. will
speak tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Cash Grain

quoted Al n +, o. b, basis TO New YORK t5rE'
hay on track. Indianapolis bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were.
I.29l5: No. . hard. sI.20ai, 24 Corn
Easy: No. white 81 .09I3 G1lI; No 3
white, 81 .0S 2 a 10; No. yellow. SI1O
q 10: No, 3 yellow. S109 G1.IOlz No.
G10Tiz. Oats-Steady: No. , white a.
q 46c; No. 3 white. 43St n 45c Hay
light clover mixed. S15.50G 10: No /
clover mixed. SI5915.5O: No. 1 clover
hay. S14.50 10.
Inspections
Wheat-NO. 1 red cars; Ma . red 3
cars: No red. cars: No. 4 red. 4 cars:
sample. 1 car; total, Il cars. Corn-No.
white. car: No. white. > cars: No
I white, cars; No l yellow. l car: No.
No yellow. 4 cars: No. yellow. l car.
No yellow. car; sample yellow. l car
No. : mixed, ? cars; No 3 mixed. . cars;
total. 80 cars O1ts-NO. > white. IL cars:
No white. l3 cars: total "A cars
CHICAGO. sep. g -wheat-Xo: 3
III: 10. 8. sIi5a11e: No 40. 4 st SIG;
No. 8. l13: No. > mixed. 81 I6Is "a
1,16&; No. 8. SI1561I5ls; No. s
& 1$14 g e I IIf No; 2 white. 81 ,I6 4
S113h Oats-No. 3 white 4S& n
As \ c; No +. 46c BaFley-75 a sec rive
Clovsr-Si1.56 a G21..5o. 'n0'hy-s' q l.
TOLEDO. Sept 20.-wheat-Cssh.
81 = q I-345a. Corn-Cash. No. 2.
Rye-Cash. SI.O5. Oats-Cssh No. .
81 Il @ 90 &c: No. 3. 5O1z a 51E Bar
ley-Cash. Gle Cleverseed-Cash. SI4.5O:
October, So. so; December, $3.50; March,
$500. Timothy-Cash, S3.55: Sepfem,
Der. S3-55l Il: October. December and
&srch. So 10 Alsike-Cash. new. Sl1 so !:
~ So: March. SII.95. Buttere4S a 4:ic
Eggs-36Q BIC. Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs loss off. 36c; packing stock
butter. 23c; fowls 4 y lbs. up 22c: fowls.
under 4 II lbs. Ice: cocks. he: springers,
PC; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent dis.
young hen turkeys. lbs. up. 26c: old
tom turkeys. gle. ducks. 4 lbs up. Old
1Sc: ducks. spring. 4 lbs. up, 15c; geese.
10 lbs. uD. lie: SQUADS. IL lbs. to dozen.
$40; young guineas. 2-lb. size, 81.
CLEVELAND. Sept 2O.-Live poultry
Heavy fowls. 20 q 27c: light, 1s0 zoe:
heavy springcrs 24d 25c: light. 2OG 23c.
ROSTERS. I4G I5c: ducks. o09 &c: geese,
Is a pc. Butter-Extra in tubs - a 43c:
extra frsts. 40G Ale: frsts, 3s q 39c;
packing stock, q q Csc; standard 400
41c; prints l cent extra. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras. Al: extra firsts.
42c; Ohio frsts. 39c; western f1rsts, 81 y c.
PotatOes-Supply plentiful: New Jersey
eobblers. S2.65; Michigan. 50 20 Maine.
S2.75; Wisconsin. $1.75 41S5.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Flour-ouiet,
--Firmer; midwest spot i4@14Io.
5a0c; refined, quiet; granuiated. 7.o5 a
$50 Coffee-Rio spot. I7% G1724 c;
ssftSs No; T. 22 y @2a5@ee; TaIlO%-
WeAF S SPecal T. sHfza sos Ss s Hay az
q 1880. Dressed poultry-Quiet turk eys.
500 43c; chickens. % a 45c: fowls, 15Q
33c; ducks. 24c: ducks. Long Island. 23c.
ducks. IL a &c; fowls. 1Sa 29c: turkeys.
% q 30c; ROSTERS, 15c: chickens 23@ 25c:
ST 5ds min, gag 23G Cheespql stats
% y c; state skins. choice to specials. II
q 15c; lower grades. 4G1Oc. Butter
Steady; creamery extras 37A a 81 = c;
special market. SS q as u c. Eggs
Steady: fnearby white fancy. SO a 69c;
nearby state whites. 43 a csc: fresh flrsts
"a a SIC; Pacific coasts. 4o6 SIC: western
whites. 81 a 64c; nearby browns. 53Q &c.
CHICAGO. Sept 20 Butter - Re
ceipts. IL $50: creamery. 37c: standards,
"a = c; firsts. IS a 80 II O; seconds. 32Ik a
33 nc. Eggs-Receipts. 9.9O7: ordinaries
81 O 33c; firsts. 30 a 3Sc. Cheese-Twins
Fl a 81 Y c: Americas. 81 nc. Poultry
Fowls. Is a % y c; ducks. zoe: geese zoe:
springs. 22c; turkeys. zoe; ROSTERS, 15c
Potatoes-QuotatioI 5 Minnesota sand
land Ohios, S1.10@ 20: Red River Ohios
81. 500 1-35; round whites. S1.05 oils:
Wisconsin round whites. soc a 81 %: Idaho
rurals. 81 % q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
STATE OFFICIALS
. FILLING ANNUAL
BUDGET BLANKS
Various Appropriations Are
Based on Each
Request.

E. D. Farmer, State board OF ac-
counts budget clerk, is distributing
to State departments and institu-
tons budget blanks to be filed by
Oct. Is. Blanks are then re-capitu-
lated and embodied in a report to
the 1925 Legislature when it makes
the departmental and institutional
appropriations for the following two
fiscal years.
Departments are required to show
each item of expense in the fiscal
years 1929 and 1924. Then the
appropriations requested for the two
succeeding fiscal years are noted and
the increase or decrease tabulated.
The board then makes certain recon-
mendations as to the requests. holds
hearings and submits the whole to
the Governor and Legislature.
State Debt Item
Under the item, fixed charges,
appears a subdivision entitled Pay
ment OF State Debt" Here Robert
Bracken. State auditor, will or Will
not write "$4, 100000 needed" II
the tax board. which meets Monday,
will agree to make arrangements
to raise that amount by tax levy, the
debt will be paid next year. If It
refuses to listen to Bracken the lat
ter will undoubtedly seek legislative
action TO clear the State Of its flnan-
cial burdens.
Property Value Increase
william c. Harrison, tax board sec
rotary, said property value in the
State had been increased this year
aboht s66, 000.0 Even with this
INCREASE, he said, the tax board
would have to fix an extra Scent
levy in order to raise enough money
10 pay off the State debt. II is cot
believed likely that the tax commits
sioners, in view Of recent remarks
concerning reduction Of the tax levy,
would seriously consider an attempt
TO pay the debt.
Farmer urges a development com
mission. for the purpose Of planning
building needs OF all State in.
stitutions five years or more ahead.
Farmer says the present system
of raising money in any single year
to pay for institutional construction
costs Is one OF the factors which
mas put the State in debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Baptists Meet Tuesday

Central Baptist Association will
begin a two-day meeting at Wood
ruff Pl. Baptist Church. Tuesday. A.
B. Y. P. u. rally will be held the
first day. Several speakers will ad-
dress the convention.