davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-06
ASSAILS PROSECUTOR.
Blanton Protests Alleged Inaction
in Traffic Cases.

Traffic crimes in the National Capital
were discussed in vigorous language at
conference of the law and order sub
committee of the House District COM
mittee today, and definite recommended
tions to be embodied in a drastic traffic
law for presentation to a joint confer
ence of the House and Senate commit
tees within a week were adopted.
The conference was enlivened by SEN
sational charges, and at one stage Rep
reseneative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas
declared that the district attorney
should be ousted. This statement was
made after Milton Smith. president Of
the Policeman's Association, had pre-
sented a lengthy detailed list of traffic
killings in the District and had ex-
planned the difficulty of getting convic-
tions
Cites KimbalI Case.
He cited as one of the fragrant
cases the killing of Mrs. Catherine
Kimball, 420 Seward square south
east, at Third street southwest and
Maryland avenue, on January IL, 1924.
He said that the driver of the death
car had been trailed by his tag and
found within two hours, in a drunken
stupor. The driver was held for the
grand jury, and on two occasions
Smith said he tried to get him before
the grand jury. On September l2 he
spoke to one of the assistant district
attorneys, and on October &c he wrote
TO the district attorney direct Al
though nearly a year has passed, all
the action that he has been able to
get was a hearing before the grand
jury, but up to date no action has
been taken and the police are power
less. Mr.. Smith said.
I Mr. Smith gave numerous other in
stances and cited a number of kill
ings by bootleg cars equipped with
smoke screens.
He advocated that the LEGISLATION
lContinued on PAGE . CoiIIrnn z 4 -
Evening star., 1924-12-06
DETAILS STILL MISSING.
Inquest Expected to Clear Or
a Shooting of Envoy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, December
6.-Henry Dayton of the American
consular staff here, who was shot
yesterday by a young woman, Anna
Ousoupaitais, while they were en-
gagged in conversation at the officials
home, was still in a critical condition
last night. One of the three bullets
which entered the vice consurs neck
has been extracted.
Many rumors are current concern
ing the circumstances surrounding
the shooting. The details of the af-
fair are not yet fully known, but the
inquest is expected to reveal them.
One report is that the vice consul
told the young woman that their
friendship must cease. The woman
drew a revolver and fred. and then
committed suicide by cutting the
arteries in her forearms.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
DAYTON'S WOUNDS
FOUND CRITICAL
Report to State Department
in Shooting of Envoy De-
ScrbeS Affair.

The condition of Vice Consul Henry
Dayton, shot Thursday in Belgrade
by young woman who afterward
committed suicide, was reported in
State Department advices today as
better than expected, but still criti-
cal"
An X-ray photograph has revealed
two head wounds of a serious nature
and lesser scalp wound. One bullet
was removed by a surgeon.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Canada's Debt Increased.

OTTAWA, December 6.-Because of
heavy interest payments, the total
net debt of Canada increased $35, ,405,-
272 during November to S2,411,754,-
BAT, the government announced yes
terday On November 80, 1923, the to-
tai was s2,414,641,424.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Clark, Declining
Ship Post, Stays
At White House

Edward T. Clark, personal secre-
tary to President Coolidge, has de-
cided to retain his present post and
not accept appointment as executive
assistant to the president OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Mr.. Clark served as secretary to
Mr.. Coolidge while he was Vice
President, and in deciding to stay at
the White House he followed the ad-
vice of several Of the Presidents
closest advisers.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
1895 SEEKING SEATS.
Many in Race for 400 Places in
Reichstag.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, December "a total of
1895 hopefuls will contest on Sun
day for the 400-odd places which, ac-
cording to the actual number OF vot-
ers, Will compose the new German
Reichstag
Each sixty thousand votes will
elect one deputy. and the only votes
wasted will be those given to small
parties which are unable to amass
this number. At the same time the
voters in Prussia will decide on the
constitution of the new Landtag.
1t is expected that the new Reichs-
tag will be somewhat smaller than
the last one. as the Germans are
weary of politics, in which they were
only slightly interested before the
war. Women have the suffrage and
generally their vote is slightly more
conservative than that of the men.
1t is also expected that the parties
which win the present election will
win the presidential election next
year, both because the administra ton
has q slight advantage in elections
and because the German voter, like
all others. tends to run with the
crowd, and stay with the nice, warm
majority.
Election is Calm.
Although election feeling runs high
among the politicians and much SLAM
der is being exchanged, the election is
very calm. The Germans behave in
orderly fashion. Fights are much less
frequent than in the United States, in
Latin countries or even in England
Lack of funds also has something to
do with the lack of interest.
1t is supposed that the first inkling
as to the outcome will be had by Mon
day. Prophecy is an ungrateful JOB,
but, according to the impressions and
views of representative Germans, one
can hazard the following guess:
. Communists, 80 seats: Social Demo-
Gratis, 130; Democrats, 35 seats
Catholic Center party, 65 seats; dis
senting Bavarian Catholics, called
Bavarian Peoples party, 20 seats:
German Peoples or big business
party, 81 seats; German Nationalists,
IS seats; varying groups of super
patriots, Is seats, other parties, 10
seats.
Should this prediction be- verified
by the returns, the three Republican
parties, the Social Democrats, Demo-
Gratis and Center party, will possess a
small majoriyt.
Copyright. 1924, by Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1924-12-06
WEATHER.

%. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudlness. probably followed by
showers; moderate temperature.
Temperature for "a hours ended at
. pm. today: Highest, 4S, at noon
today; lowest, 80, at s am. today.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Gets Doll
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED AGAINST WILSON
LegaIizes Taking Over OF Company's
Chicago Property.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-An ancil-
larry petition in bankruptcy was flied
in Federal Court here today against
Wilson & Co., leading packers.
The petition, filed by attorneys for
John r. Eisener & Co, is a branch
of the original one filed in New York.
under which receivers We're ap-
pointed.
According to attorneys. the petit
ton is only a formality and legalizes
the taking over of the companys
Chicago property.
Federal Judge James II. WfIker-
son, in granting the ancillary petit
ton, named Thomas F.. Wilson. Jul
ius Mayer and Abel Davis as receiv-
ers for the company.
Receivers as appointed by the
United States District Judge Bondy
in New Jersey Tuesday are julius
M. Mayer, Thomas f. Wilson and
Robert Lee Morrell.
Indicative Of the announcement by
receivers that business will go on
without interruption, trading was re-
sumed in the livestock market to-
day. 1t is understood that the bank
ing committee, headed by Frank o.
Wetmore, Chicago, approved Of the
receivershfp and extended credit
thus allowing resumption of pur-
chases. Most of the stock bought
today was shipped to Eastern plants
as the local slaughtering houses win
shut down temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
BuiIdinu Permits

George N. Smith. garage, e33 n. Dear
George N. Smith. garage. as7 n. Dear
George. NJ. Smith, garage. GAL N. Dear
Charles R. Yoke, dwelling. 2721 Allen.
So. OO0
Kernel Fought. building. 24as W. Six
tenth. 50 600.
John Guthrie, garage 1922 Morgan
osA Automobile to Foundry Company. garage
Richard Cordell. double. 24o1 Fernway
Richard corden. furnace. 24o1 Fernway
Harry B. Wilson. garage 1909 Burdsal.
Marion corden. dwelling. $685. f. New
J. J. Collins. double. 21oe Gent. 50. 500
George stamn- dwelling. 713 n. Chester
Susie Howard. addition, 2345 schofeld
Jss:qp 3 Antrim. repairs, 71s N. MI
william Coons. floor, Meridian and Ohio
David Randall, dwelling. 1891 Paris.
Ester Robinowitz. remodel. 1903 N. New
Jersey. $500.
Floyd Peterson, double. 2141 N. Wal
Mabel McHugh. garage. s15 woodlawn,
1884.
William Haueisen Realty Company, re-
roof, 945 S. Meridian S240.
s.S5s E. HOdsOn' furnace, 21SS Valley
J. c. Messick garage. 114s spann. 500
Folks Sanitary Mix Company. smoke
abater, Fifteenth and Lewis, $500.
]. J. Steurwald. furnace. $50 Burgess.
$3.50.
J. J. Steurwald. garage, $50 Burgess
$3.50.
owen ouigley. remodel. 1901 W. Morris,
$500.
Ludwig 6. Burck, reroof. 1927 Lexing-
ton. SEAS.
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
GROVE CHARGES
DEFENSE PLOT


charged. Practically every activ-
ity held by the defense TO indicate
the presence Of mental disease is
simply the activity of normal boys.
Referring TO the statement Of DIR.
White that the boys could not lie
to him, Grove said sarcasticauy:
"Oh, no. they wouldn't; they
wouldn't lie to save their worthless
lives" Is
There is no doubt that the boys
lied, even as the doctors lied to your
honor and withhold information"
Grove said.
"All this is perjury, pure and
simple, perjury with a purpose"
Grove shouted.
Again, as Tuesday, Grove brought
the subject OF perversion from cover.
Il can show and will show your
honor that Loeb was afraid OF Leo
pold because Leopold knew OF his
crimes" Grove said. Leopold was
simply Matchmaking Loeb
Grove said he would show the NOV
ing motive in this case was money.
money. money and blood and I'll
prove it through their own evil
dence"
Grove read from the alienists re-
port to show that the boys were
deeply absorbed in how to obtain the
$4,000 ransom. Most of their time,
after deciding on a crime, was de
voted 70 schaming and obtaining the
money without detection, Grove de.
.clared.
They considered half dozen boys"
Grove declared. "All these boys
were small. They were physically
small enough to be easily handled 30
that there would be no possibility
OF over-powering them. The parents
Of these boys are extremely wealthy
The first motive was ransom and
the motive for the murder was self
protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
HARDWARE TRADE GOOD
Increasing Sales and Improved Col
lections Feature Weeks Market.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. Hardware
Age in its weekly market summary,
says:
In most sections OF the country
hardware sales are increasing. This
is particularly true in the agricul-
tural districH, City sales, in most
sections. are affected somewhat by
weather conditions and the vacation
period.
''Jobbers anticipate an active fall
business. First, because dealers
stocks are low; secondly. because
buyers are showing more conf
dence in the future; and thirdly. be-
cause Of the improvement that Is
reported to have been effected IN
fundamental industries. Increasing
activity IN the steel market IS be-
ing pointed to as a weather vane,
indicating better business.
Collections in most sections OF
the country are said TO be improv-
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
l3 600. market. uneven. some demand Tor
desirable fed yearlings and handyweight
steers at a week decline, heavles Yerey
slow as catch as catch can basis, best
long yearlngs. S1075: several strings.
50 251 10 so. a few heavies above $40.
others uneven. slow, vealers, 2oc on puk,
$40 5OGl3 to packers. few al $3.50 and
above Sheep-Receipts. ID 600; market,
dull. very few early sales rat natlveS
around steady az Sl3d 1925; culls. - %
a .. bidding weak to 25c of on balance
natives and westerns, sheep weak, zoe
off feeding lambs steady 20 strong, east.
Sl325 Hogs-Receipts. 20 600. market.
uneven n1ostlty weak to 10c lower top.
80 90: bulk SS.sO-9.s0; heavyweights.
50 40d q so: mediumwelghts. - 90 y ~,
.lightweights $3.50 q 8 90; light HShLs.
81 so 1850: packing sows smooth. IS -
835: slaughter pigs. 1913 q 500.
lis F0Lh ms2ket A steady hco3ics. So me
dunn. SIOM101O: Workers. Sl0m 1910;
good pigs $4,000 Calves-M arket,
steady Sheep and lamb-M arlSet. steady
CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 400 market, slow, easy: shipping
steers. good to choice. 81 a f5o. Calves
Market. active; good to choice, 81 a
IL Hogs-Receipts 3. 500; market
butchers. 5000. sheep-Receipts. p
500: market. slow; good to choice, 81 n
$50 Lambs-Harket. SLOW; good to
CLEVELAND, AUG. 2717JHogs-Re-
Workers. SIO15: mixed S1o15; medium.
$40; pigs. $50; roughs, IS; stays, 50 DO
Cattle-Receipts. 500; market. slow, I'M
changed. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
Receipts. 800; market, zoe higher; top,
$1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
SLIGHT DROP IN
HOG QUOTATIONS
Bulk of Sales $685.
Steers Lower


Readjustment of prices in accord
with seasonable demand caused a
nickel cut in hog prices at the local
yards Wednesday. The market was
a one-priced affair at 1855, with the
exception Of $500 top, paid for a
load of good bacon hogs averaging
around 200 pounds. Pigs were APP
proximately % cents lower, at Sc to
50. Sows were fully steady at SS.25
0S.50 for smooths and $SGS.25 for
roughs. Stays were quoted at Sc to
IS. Light lights brought 50 TO 1885.
Receipts were estimated at 5000,
with $50 holdovers. Trading was
fairly active.
Rejecting the demora1ized condi-
ton Of the Chicago market, caused
by withdrawal of large packers, the
local steer market was very weak.
Bids were from 25 to rs cents lower
than the start of the week. One load
Of steers showing fairly decent quail
ity. averaging $50 pounds, brought
50. 40 per hundredweight, showing at
least a 60-cent cut. Heifers Of the
good quality were steady. One load
averaging 665 pounds brought the
top Of $40. Other classes moved
slowly on a disinterested market.
Cows sold draggy. but little changes
were made in prices. Choice butcher
bulls are about a half lower than
the start of the week. Few bids are
higher than s4.25. Receipts, 400.
Calves were approximately SOC
lower than Tuesday. None sold high
er than S11.5O. The bulk of good
veals brought $1O.5O@11. Receipts,
500.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
Tuesdays prices. Lamb top was
$3.50. Good to choice stock brought
from $40 TO this top. Sheep were
steady at Sc down. Receipts, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Samuel E Abbott. %. 545 Holly. street
car Conductor: Amilda c. Stevens 10. SIS
Y. Illinois.
Frederick Martin. 27, 43O Columbia
sign painter: Alice Y. Kelly. 10. 1852
Roosevelt. Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
Carl W. Sanders. 81. 90 n. Sherman Dr..
cashier; Mary A. HIM. %. 1897 S. New
Jersey.
Carey ". Conger. 30. Fiat Rock Ind.
school teacher: Nellie NJ Payne, o.
Julietta. Ind. school teacher.
George E. Brahamy. %. 967 Ewing
shipping clerk; Martha L. Koop So sos
y. Emerson.
Sam Borich. 90. 729 Haugh. laborer;
Amelia Cllman. II. 1920 ". Michigan
Henry D. Watson. 80. $50 W. Twenty
Ninth. insurance: Rosina c. Lampert. 80
$50 W DtyNinth. bookkeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
STEEL COMMON
o ADVANCES WITH
OTHERLEADERS
InduStriaIS Stimulated by
Announcement of Large
Steel Orders.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial stocks
Tuesday was 103 .5S. UP .Ob. Average
price Of twenty rails was SO 81. off OF.
Average price of forty bonds was 9O19.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Industrials
were stimulated in the early trad
ing by Judge Gary's announcement
that incoming orders of the Steel
Corporation were running 10 per
cent ahead OF July and that the cor
poration was spending S5.O0O.O0O a
month for improvements and extern
sions. Steel common gained nearly
a point to 1O9%4 on the initial trans
action, and fractional advances took
place in American Can, Baldwin and
in other industrial leaders.
Chandler continued to display spe-
cial weakness, getting down to low
for the year at S9%.
Opening prices: Z. S. Steel. 109 q, up
- Southern Railway. 6S = up L Pan
&Anericau B 80 55 Il Anaconda 80 Il up
~ Studebaker. IS =. up = American Can.
134. I'D y New Haven. "a; Cast Iron Pipe.
1O7. up = American Smelling. 74& up
: Union Pacific. lab 3. up l Chandler.
IL. of Is Famous Players. sos. of 3
n. K & T. - 3 of = Northern Pacific.
S. II up y Baldwin. 122 4 up l. A. T.
7. 1874 /. up Is; Norfolk & Western.
100 m u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Price Rise Gains Impetus

Activity at rising prices gained
impetus from short covering in the
late morning and around noon the
general list gave indications of re-
Stunning the main forward move.
Steel headed the advance. reaching
a high Of 10, a recovery of more
than two points from the low Of the
reaction. Buying Of steel came from
widespread sources, floor traders bid
ding against commission houses.
This is one stock on which the COM
mission houses are almost universal
" bullish-
Railway Steel Spring was a fea-
ture. advancing to 1241z. The move
started with the sale of 500 shares
at 121. considered a good-sized block
for such an inactive stock Reports
that Railway Steel Spying will de-
clare a stock dividend stin persist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
ADVANCE SCORED
IN GRAIN TRADE
8arge Export Business
Causes Wheat Buying,

BIZ United Press
. CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Grain futures
closed sharply higher on the Board
Of Trade Wednesday.
Large export business caused a
wave Of wheat buying as did
strength in corn. Heavy realizing
developed in the final hour of trad
ing and caused q slight recession,
but the finish was strong and higher.
= Late realizing caused a moderate
set back in corn from the days
high point. Minneapolis reported
substantial sales TO Esatern buyers,
causing a sharp upturn in cash pre-
miuIns.
Oats followed other grains to a
higher close
Provisions sold higher with grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Tigers Fool En-

Last spring during training camp
season the experts counted the
Tigers out OF the race because of
a supposed weakness at second base.
They said the Cobbmen didn't have
chance to cop-wouldn't even be
in the running. But the Tigers
seem to have upset the dope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon)
GASOLINE-Energee. zoe per gallon ;
Purol. 1899. Red Crown. 1870; Diamond.
1920: Silver Flash. 20c StandoHnd avia-
ton 232c
ROsENE-Crystaline, 117c gallon;
Moore Light, IA Sc; relite. lie; Perfec-
ton. II &c: Solvent. 35c.
NAPHTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, 20 &c
a gallon. '. NJ. & p. 22.6c: Standolnd
Cleaners. %. sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

Michigan's toughest opponent this
fall, judging from present indica.
tons, will be Illini. They meet at the
dedication of the latter's new stad-
ium Oct. IS. Michigan hasn't lost
a game since the '14-O Ohio State de-
feat in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
MARKET HITS SLUMP
"Lessened Competition Will Cause
Further Depression"

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Failure of
Wilson & Co. has presented the live
stock market with bad situation,
Everett c, Brown, president of the
Chicago Livestock Exchange, said
today.
ut is the worst thing that could
happen" Brown said. "Lessened
competition at this time, when the
market is in a weakened condition
will cause further depression. 1t
will take some time before buyers
reorganize and are able to absorb
the Wilson company business. When
this is accomplished the market will
resolve itself into better situation. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Minus Old Starr

Western conference competition
will be without the services. of many
notably Kipke, Michigan; Workman,
Ohio State; Martineau. Minnesota;
Below, Wisconsin, and Pyott, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-$10G IL ton. new 81 less;
mixed. S15 q 10; baled. SIS q 10. Corn
S1I5 al 30 bushel. oats-o5 a SOC 8
bushel. new. 90 q 62c. sraw-Wheat. IS
@ 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss of. s1c; packing
stock butter 2Sc; fowls, 4 = lbs. up. 2lc;
fowls. under 4 lbs 1sc; cocks. 12c;
tom Turkeys. IL lbs. up. 25c; young hen
turkeys, 8 lbs. up. Csc: old tom turkeys.
zoe: Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks,
A lbs. up, old. 12c; ducks. spring. lbs.
up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up. lie; squads.
IL lbs. to dozen, 1878.
NEW YORK. Aug. 55--F1Our-7ou,et.
Primer: midwest spot 19.eOG1 IA. Sugar
Raw, easy; centrifugal 90 test, 5.46 q
3 Sc: refined. quiet. Sranulated, $50 q &c.
Goffee-Rio spot. lie; Santos No. I. p I
6s@c Hay-Firm; No. l. SIS q 1880
No. 3. S12.50913 Dressed poultry
Duh; turkeys. so 9 42c; chickens, 30 q Acc;
Long Island. csc. Live poultry-Quiot;
geese 10 q Ire; ducks. 10 q csc: fowls 90
asked; broneTs, 2sG SOC. Cheese-ouiet:
state whole milk, common 10 specials, 10
q II Il c; state skins, choice to specials.
II q 1ec lower grades, @1oc. Butter
Weaker; receipts, 1881: creamery extras.
So IS i c: special market. 9Ss. a SO \ c.
EgEs@Quiet; receipts, %. 491; fancy. %
q Soc: nearby state whites. 80 q 52c; fresh
hTsts. 35 q 4Se; Pacific coasts. 81 a 51c;
western whites, SO a 53c; nearby browns.
CHICAGO. Aug. e7-Butter- Receipts,
lists, SAL e: seconds. 81 a 39c, Egg-
l.seeeipts 10 .269; ORDINANCES; SIG S2s:
H5sts Is SOC oo Ches so,,i,lTs Is
geese 14c. spring 1Sc; spr.ngsre, SIC; tur-
keys. coo: roosters. Is u {. Potatoes-Re-
cefpts. eeT cars; Kansas cobblers. 81 20 q
seq cobblers, 81 .65: Minnesota early ohios.
81 q 100; Nebraska early Ohios, Sl1o q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
indianapolis Stocks



Only nine changes in bids were recorded
at today's Stock Exchange session. Rnter-
est was decidedly lacking. The market
was irregular.
Gains by stocks: Advance Rumey pfd,
l. Losses Indianapolis ST. Ry., pfd y !:
7. h, I. pfd, II No bids were made
on Union Traction com and End pfd. Ad-
vance Rumely com. u
Gains by bonds. Indianapolis Traction
Terminal u Losses: Indianapolis Gas 5s.
y Indianapolis St. Ry.. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Local Bank CIearinuS
Michigan Fears Illinois

indianapolis bank ciearings Wednesday
were 50 COZ 600. Bank debts amounted
to S4.791 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
liberty Bonds
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying ST II
for No.2 red wheat in wagon load lota
Others priced accordingly