davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Jury IS PICKED
FOR TRIAL Of
ALLEGED SLAYER
Men Who Admit Member
ship in Khan Excused
From Duty.
BN Times Special

OU 4 tHLtS AoptCbb
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 81
After thirty-six men had been ex-
amined jury was selected today
for the trial Of Charles E. Henry,
colored, Indianapolis. charged with
fatally shooting Motor Policeman
Louden in Indianapolis on June IA.
1928.
Prosecutor William H. Remy, Ma
rion County, made the opening
statement to the jury for the State
A confession made to Indianapolis
detectives by Henry when charged
with the shooting will be one of the
principal features of the States case,
he said. Henry afterwards repudi-
ated the alleged confession.
The State will also prove, Renny
said, that the day following the muir
der, Henry inquired if police were
looking for him and told another
man he had shot a policeman.
Two prospective jurymen who ad-
mitted they were members of the
Ku-Klux Khan were excused by
Henry's attorneys today.
Of twelve men in the jury box on
Monday asked if they were members
of the Khan, eight denied they had
ever been members. Three said they
had joined, but were no longer
members and one said he had joined
but had not paid any attention II
it since. The four were excused.
Henry is being represented by At
torneys Wray and Sullivan, Shelby
vile, and w. S. Henry and w E.
Henderson, colored attorneys of In
dianapolis.
Arthur L. NTcLane, Shelby County
prosecutor, and Claude R. Henry,
this city, are assisting Prosecutor
Remy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
ANDERSON RULES
SEARCH WARRANT
NOT NECESSARY
Sentences IS Men
and One Woman in
Liquor Cases,

Thirteen men and one woman
were sentenced to an aggregate of
six, years and seven months in the
Federal prison at Leaveuworth.
Kan. and in the Marion County jail
by Judge A. 3. Anderson i'm Federal
Court today on charges Of violating
the Federal prohibition act.
In the case of Robert Reed, Judge
Anderson ruled that an officer need
not have "a search warrant to enter
a premise, provided he had knowl-
edge Of a violation Of the law; that
the knowledge might come TO the
officer through the sense Of smell,
and that if the warrant bore the
wrong name Of the occupant Of the
premises the name could be changed.
Nine Of the men from Tippecauoe
and Montgomery counties. We're de
PENDANTS in the case of William S.
and Harry Baugh, Of Lafayette
Sentences were: Ben Shoemaker
and Jesse Shoemaker, both of La
fayette, one year and "a day; William
Napier and Thomas Allen both Of
New Richmond. six months. Charles
Whit Miller and Webb Wallace. both
Of New Richmond. eighteen months;
Andy Pagan. New Richmond three
months; Jacob Ropf, New Richmond.
one day and costs; Max Kuhnert,
New Richmond, 500 and costs; Giyl-
bonni GILBERT, st. Louis, eighteen
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

for work. Their actual labor may
have been negligible.
But labor wasn't their prime
purpose. Their object was to re-
lieve the rancher's tedium by pa
rading a vision Of strange lowell
ness among the monotonous fur
rows-an inspirational novelty in
public service.
They didn't wear calico. over
alls or flat-heeled shoes. They
wore spiffy hats over TIfarcelled
hobs, silk stockings and French
heels. Silly to follow a lister in
high heels?
OF course-dehghtfully silly, the
plowbOys thought. What matter
If they ruined a pair Of slippers,
so the bitterness was taken from
pepper planting and the job got
done in record time and to the hap
pier prosperity Of the regioni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
WIFE SODS LOVE
FOR SLAIN MATE

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May 2T.-
More concerned whether her three
little children will be permitted to
visit her than in outcome Of her
trial, June 8, on a charge Of STAY
ing her husband, Mrs. Elda Gibbs
Simmernyer today protested her
innocence.
Talking for the first time since
her arrest Mrs. Simmermyer said she
couldn't have killed her husband be-
cause she loved him too much"
The fatal shot on May IA, which
resulted in her husbands death was
fired as she fought with her hus-
band for possession of a shotgun
after ne had threatened to kill her
and commit suicide. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
EIGHT DEAD NEAR MERIDIAN

Property Loss VIII Run Into Thou
sands, Say Reports.
By United Press
MERIDIAN. Miss, May 27-Eight
persons We're killed in this vicinity
in a storm early today. Property
damage viii run into the thou
sands Of dollars.
Nellie Anderson, residing south
west of Meridian, was killed and
seven others lost eaAsr lives at
Brewer, twenty-six miles south Of
Meridian, according to reports.
The names of the fatalities at
Brewer were given as:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broadway and
their two sons, Mrs. Buck Broadway
and her daughter, and Nettie ELL
son Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
DILLON ORDERED
TO BEGIN TERM
Ward Politician Must Report
Saturday,

Jacob Roza1er, bondsman, today
was ordered by Judge James A. Col
Inns of Criminal Court to have
Tommy Dillon, Twelfth ward Re
publican leader in court at a. m,
Saturday. Dillon is to begin serving
a six months sentence on the Indiana
State Farm at that hour.
DIlon's petition for rehearing on
appeal from Criminal Court on the
sentence and $500 fine on a charge
Of keeping a gambling house was
overruled in Supreme Court. He was
found guilty, Dec. 2, 1922. He is
under $40, coo bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
POSTERS ARE SCORED

No action had been taken today
toward removal of poster advertising
of 81 moving picture to be shown at
Cadle Tabernacle Sunday night, fol-
lowing protest against it, made by
the executive committee and men,
bers Of Cadle choir. Monday night at
Caleb Mills Hall.
AT the tabernacle. it was said
poster showing a partially nude
woman did not cover the picture of
Mrs. Eta Cadle of Fredericksburg,
Ind, mother of E. Howard Cadle,
founder of the tabernacle, as
charged. This picture has been re-
moved and is to be sent to Cadle, it
was said.
Tabernacle officials said the poster
advertised a Biblical film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Deaths

Charles W. Long, SO. city hospital,
peritonitis.
George Dooley Thornburgh, At, 221 E.
Pratt, cerebral apoplexy.
Ola Jane Fox, So, lila Eugene, chronic
myocarditis.
Mabel f. Bose. 80. 1877 N. Bosart. gen
eral carcinoma.
Harry L. Tutewiler. "a, 5501 College,
acute Utilization Of heart.
Anna Eloise House. 7, $50 Camp. tacute
meningitis.
Amanda Walker. 50. 1745 Northwestern,
acute castro enteritis.
Joe Berry Ford, 20, 952 w. Walnut,
lobaF pneumonia.
George Henry Duchenin. 80, 962 W.
2Sth, diabetes mellitus
Alonzo L. Glover, 70. 734 Sanders, acute
cardiac Utilization.
fairy Tobin, 70, 416 E. Thirty First. pye-
litis.
Frank william Prater. 21 months, 1907
Deloss lobar pneumonia.
Charles H, Campbell. "a. Deaconess
hospital hypostatic pneumonia.
Morris Wohlfeld, 81. 1928 N. Alabama,
acute nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
PILOTS EXHIBIT
SPEEDWAY STUFF
Continued From Page u

hour, an unprecedented number.
Only adverse weather conditions can
prevent the winner from shattering
all previous records. was the opinion
expressed almost universally by
track officials and drivers.
Splendid condition Of cars and mo-
tors was clearly demonstrated when
nineteen cars qualified the first day.
by far the greatest number In
Speedway history. OF these not one
was required to make more than one
trial.
In addition 70 the fourteen Miller
motOred flyers to qualify. three Deu-
senbergs, a Barber Warnock 10 per
cent Ford" and a Schmidt Special.
formerly n Mercedes, also qualified.
Other entrants viii be given oppor-
tuniues today and Wednesday to
make the eighty miles an hour ten
mile run necessary to get in the race.
Present indications are that about
twenty-five cars viii face the starter
Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

On the interurban, following the
crash. Martin Mulhern, said by
hospital. attaches to be in a serious
condition, suffered a fractured skull
and internal injuries.
Bodies Of Wilson and Carr were
to be brought to Indianapolis for
burial Wilson viii be taken 10 his
home. Services for Carr viii be held
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Anna
Hahn, SAP Nickel St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Joe /. Morgan. %, Dams. TcNaa,
brakeman; Mrs Carrie f. West. 20. Lin
coin Hotel
Clarence p. Martin. "a, 1915 y. Olney
Healing. violin teacher.
Fred A Baedeker 81 St Louis sales
man: Ella VI Wayiand 40. Davlan Apis.
Jeff E Surrett Is. 525 z Walnut tex
tile worker: Mary r. Gibbs, H. sos 2. St
Clair
Leonard Connoer. 81. 515 E. Market
Market. cook
Cecil Elliott. "a, oxford. Ind. farmer:
Mrs. Mabel Young. "a, 1928 y E. Wash
ngtOn laundress.
oscar W. smither. 81. 627 Langsdale,
hosting engineer; Ethel Clark 80, 400 W
Twenty First
Paul Dunkerson. 81. 213s Hovey. Ia
borer. Lavenia Webb, II, 1904 Eastern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c gallon.)
-Energee, &c a gallon;
PuroI, 1879; Red Crown. 1920; Diamond
Gas 1890; Crystal Pep. 21c; Target,
1890: Silver Flash, 23c; Standolind avia-
ton. Csc
KEROS Crystalline, 1870 a gallon
Moore Light. 1859; Arcite, 12.7c; Per-
lection. 12.7c; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, % &c
a gallon; Y, NJ. & P, 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners % sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
GRAINSAT FINISH
UNEVENLY LOWER
Covering Brings Late
Wheat Rally

-XHM@Ted Press
kCAGO, May 27.-Grains I'm
- unevenly lower on the Chicago
z$Nrd OF Trade. Short covering on
Small scale brought a late rally in
aheat and subsequent recovery Of
II fraction Of the days losses. Short
Ictivities We're in the way OF even
hg up on spreads.
Buying on The dip, presumably
.or a leading international. made
corn the leader in recovery of
Osses.
AOats followed corn making up
lost of the days losses mostly
rough sympathetic gains. Trad
g in provisions was virtually at
81 standstill.
1 An close: wheat-May. of 4 July,
and s s96te@5er of eff Z S 6slsHsy
y IS; July up = September. of 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Alumni Incorporate

Articles of incorporation for Psi
Phi Alumni Association of Delta
Kappa Epsilon were filed today with
the secretary Of State. Among the
incorporators are Charles F Coffin,
Judge T. J. Moll and Felix NJ. Nc.
Whirter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

scene Of the
crash, according
to Sheriff VIII
liam NJ. Perry,
Johnson County.
CorOncr's in
vestigatiOn was
begun today to
d e t r mine the
cause of the &C
cident.
The interurban
car had left
Franklin for In
d j q Aapolis a:
1l:40 p. m. The
auto was south
bound.
The injured
were taken to St.
Vincent Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Bank Clearings High

Despite further price declines and
evidence of restricted demand for
various commodities, bank clearings
held at a high level, aggregating ST.
4S1 sos, 900 at leading cities of the
United States last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
The Wise Mr.. Hickey

They call Branch Hickey a wise
guy. But the boss of the st. Louis
Cardinals released Jacques Fourier
last year and the same Jacques, now
with Brooklyn, is leading the Ma
tional League in home runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
American Telephone @ Telegraph Go
10th Dividend

both Dividend
The regularly quarterly dividend Of
Two Dollars and Twenty Five Cents
per share will be paid on Tuesday, July
10, 1924, to stockholders of record at the
close of business on Friday, June 20.
1924.
n 1IAAIR- SMITH. Trsae-a--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

go
Boyers drive in a green Duesen-
berg was the real fireworks Of the
day. Joe rolled the car to the tape
after 6 o'clock. The brand new
Duesie was lowed to the track and
had never run under its own power.
But Joe refused to wait for tuning
up and breaking In as he was de-
termined on a starting position
among the leaders. Ramming the
acceleratOr down hard against the
floor boards Joe hurled his untried
mount around the track four times
for an average Of 104.84, which won
him fourth position. In his anxiety
to get all he could out of the car
he went into the north turn on his
second lap too fast and a less skill
ful driver than Joe would have
wound up in a sensa tional crash.
sse
It was great triumph for Fred
Duesenberg. Never before has A
green car shown stuff like that.
Duesenberg was as happy as a KID.
Other drivers were mighty thought
full Benny Hill, Miller pilot, said:
when they get the carburetors
adjusted properly that boat will be
dynamite. 1t will stand a lot Of
watching"
The only one Of the Ford fleet to
qualify was Hunts Barber-Warnock.
1t did an even eighty-fve miles an
hour and got a great hand from the
Amalgamated Association of Flivver
Owners in the grand stands. Other
near-Fords will try today.
Milton apparently made no great
effort for first place. He drove care
fully, cutting down on the turns.
Ora Haibe finished with the
Schmidt Special, nee Mercedes,
smoking like a wet bonfire caused by
dragging a brake band. But despite
this he qualified the loudest roaring
car on the track at 92.S1 miles an
hour.
Bonnie Hill, who undoubt eddy has
one Of the fastest cars in the race,
came out early, shot his car around
at 104.06mile rate and then spent
the rest of the afternoon Watching
the other cars perform.
There was great interest in the
diving Of Antoine Mourre, French
driver of a Miller-motored Mourre
Special. He made no attempt at
flashy work, but reeled off his four
laps at just under 100 miles an hour.
He handled his car beautifully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
RULING is IGNORED
Telephone Company Awaits Return
of President for Tax Action.

No consideration has been given
by the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany to the State tax boards sec
ond increase in it's assessment val
uation, according to Thomas R.
Keyes, vice president of the COM
pany.
Officials are awaiting return of
President Curtis H. Rottger.
AS result of Federal Court decis-
ion, valuation was boosted from $24,.
1889 to $29, 1899, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Ready for Collapse

John ]. Griffith, county engineer,
said:
The situation at Julietta beats
anything l ever saw. I wouldn't be
surprised at any time to hear the
west wing had collapsed. The slate
roof is coming off. The second-story
floor has sunk and sagged as much
as six inches in some places.
1.-THE sagging of the cement cell
ings and floors broke the water pipes,
flooding the rooms. The breaks in
water pipes have been repaired.
Patients are living in these
rooms. You can take your foot and
scrape pieces out of the concrete
floor"
James f. Edwards, county coun-
Gilman, said:
II would not sleep under those
sagging concrete floors for 500. It
looks like the whole place might fall
down most any time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Local Bank CIearinnS

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were So. 199 900. Bank debts amounted
to 5,707 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24-Fresh eggs
22c; packing stock butter. 21c; fowls. x
springers. 1924. 2-lb. size. 3Sc; young
tom turkeys, IL lbs. M. 24c; young hen
turkeys. lbs. up. 24c; old tom turkeys,
18c: ducks. + lbs up. 15c; geese, 10 lbs
up. lie; squads IL lbs. TO dozen. $3.50.
CHICAGO. May 7.-Butter-Receipts.
81 = c; frsts, "a = q 35 z @; seconds, 81 q
80 Il c. Eggs-Recelpts, 46,473; ordinary
frsts, % Z q 23c, firsts. % z q "a z C.
Cheese-Iwlns. Is 2 c. young Americas.
% y c; ducks. 2Oc; young. 2Sc: geese. 12c;
broiIers. IS a 44c, Potatoes-Receipts
347 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round
ana Triumphs. S2-50Q 2.75; No, 1. S1.25
@1-35-
NEW YORK. May z.-Flour-ouiet
and firm Professionally; mess. S26 a 81.
Lard-Dull: midwest spot. S1O.75 q 10 So.
Sugar-Raw.- quiet centrifugal, 80 test.
5-25c; refined weaker; granulated 6.S06
N~.4. 1917 G19Kc. Tailow-ouiet. spe-
I~6. No. 5, $i3.50q14 Dressed poui-
2s9 4sc: fowls. 16d Sac; ducks 23c;
ducks Long Island. 22c; capons. 80 a SAC.
Live pOultry-Dul; geese. 100 &c: ducks.
- q 25c: fowls. rs q 29c; turkeys. GOA
cspons. 80 a 45c Cheese-Firm: state
whole milk. common TO specials. IS q 25c;
state skins, choice TO specials. II a 10 = c;
lower grades. "a 10c. Butter-Firm; re-
eeipts, 1851; creamery extras 39c; spe-
eaal market. 80 4 q zoe: Danish 80 4 a
a. a c; Argentine. 33 4 a 30 4 c. Eggs
RFirm; receipts, 53.602; fancy, 34Q 35c
g earby state whites: % a 33c; fresh hrsts
X a 20 c; Pacific coasts, 26G 36c;
{. kesteTn whites. 26g 33c; nearby browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 81
Ten persons were killed. four were
fatally injured and ten homes were
demolished at Creleton, Ala, thirty
miles northwest of here today by a
tornado.
The dead: Mr. and Mrs. William
Robbins and their six children, rang,
ing in age from to IS.
Mrs. John Hayes.
Vera Abbott, 16.
Those fatally injured:
The three daughters of John
Hayes, aged s, II and IA, respectively
Mrs. Charles Abbott.
The storm struck about a. m,
Mrs. Vera Mcneil, who rushed out
Of her home as it was blown away,
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

A bothersome southwest wind in
terfered with the drivers and prob
ably kept Murphy from beating
Milton lap record Of 10S.17. made last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

ST. LOUIS. May 7-Wheat-No. 1
red, S1.15 q 1.15 z ; No. .. SI1201151a;
No. 2 hard, S1.10; July. S1.07la Septem-
Der. 81. 0S y COrn-NO. > white. sic: No.
8. 791zc, July. 771ac: September. II 4 G
Oats-No. white. SOC. No. 3, 40 "a
40 ~ C: No. 4. As q c; May. 48 = c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
List Turns Dull

Professional pressure which caused
slight recessions in Baldwin, Ameri-
can Can and other speculative lead
ers. failed to start a general de-
cline and the whole list turned dull
in the late morning. Steadiuess
among the investment stocks furnish
a BACKGROUND for continued opera
tons for the rise in special issues.
Superior Oil was a feature Of the
petroleum group. reaching a new
high for the year at g. Recent
strength in this stock has been due
to a turn for the better in the com
pany's affairs. This is the result Of
the successful bringing in of new
production in Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
COUNC4LMEN ASK
BUILDING PROBE
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
ing and are holding the $4,000 due
the contractor and have appointed
q special architect to go over the
plans and specifications and see
that same is built accordingly.
Walls Out of Plumb
Outside and inside walls out Of
plumb Inside walls very rough
and uneven. Floors in very bad
condition. Doors and window cas-
ings do not fit. Doors do not fit. No
down spouts on caves.
Where new building cnnects with
old, not constructed according to
specifications. Numerous other de-
feCts noticed.
I'VE recommend that this building
be torn down and reconstructed.
Harry Dunn, county auditor was
instructed to mail the letter to Orr.
The Marion County board of chart
ties and corrections raised the orig
inal protest against the new mems
building at the poor farm, stating
that:
1T resembles a COW barn at the
State Playground more than a place
for human habitation. The cold
cement floors and the inside brick
walls, which were not plastered or
painted, and the absence of screens
and shades were pointed out as Gin
humane"
An inspection by The Indianapolis
Times revealed the construction Of
the building to be faulty, as the board
of charities has complained. A re.
porter with a small key pulled a
brick from the new wall. mortar
crumbling to sand. Numerous cracks
and defects were noticed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
|1NTINUE
BUOYANT
tCK SECTION
Tax Bill Adoption Creates
Generally Strong Market
for Early Trade,
Daily Stock Letter
CBv Thomson & ATcKinnon)

NEW YORK May 27-Whether Con
gress adjOWns next week or not. we at
least have a most important piece OF leg
islatiOn complete. Considering the con-
11ict of views in Congress, we have fair
" good tax law: it viii bring relief. II
will stimulate business a little through an
increased purchasing power and Will off
set to some extent the loss to business
through increasing unemployment.
The tax law has been anticipated in
the market since last Wednesday. and its
value probably discounted. The next
step in the market viii be in line with the
response of industry. Don't proceed on
the theory that you have a bull market
before you, simply because YOU have low
er taxes Let's see what business is 60
ing to dc from now on Bullish news
from Washington is now out; there Is no
more to come and therefore the market
now viii need closer watching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 27.-Adoption
of the tax bill by an overwhelming
vote in the House and the outlook
that Secretary Mellon would change
his mind about recommending its
veto, brought about a generally
strong market for stocks in the
early trading. Rails continued the
most buoyant section Of the list Nor
folk & Western jumped IA to 1868
- the opening transaction and
Slber of other active issues scored
small gains.
Opening prices: Z. 5. Steel 977s. up = {;
Republic I. and S. 4415 Baldwin los : g.
on : St9deoaher, % 2 OIL : ortnern
American Can 104. up L; International
Paper Al 81. up S General Motors Is s.
up Is ; Corn Products 80, of Is Standard
Oil n J. So off Is A T & T. 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
SOUTHERN STATES
HIT BY STORM


Continued From Page u
Laurel. the county seat, We're filed,
according to reports from there.
Union creek. a village in Jones
County. was partly destroyed. Great
damage was done 10 crops.
The storms seemed to strike
simultaneously over a wide area and
were apparently several tornadoes
instead of q general storm Of cy-
clonIc proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Heavy Flood

Offices at the Y. & Nj V. Railroad
reported that four persons were
killed near Greenville, Miss, and
ten badly injured.
Tracks Of the Y. & NJ. V. between
Phillip and Charleston. Miss, were
under water. The heaviest food in
the history Of the section swept
down from the hills surrounding
Charleston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

CHICAGO. MAY 27-Wheat-No. Q red
sos q; No 3 hard. 81. IA, Corn
79c; No 4. rs = a 20 c: No 3. 70 4 c;
No. 6, 75c. Corn-No. 3 medium. 70 z a
nc; No. 5. 70 L c; No. 8. 74Ac: No. .
No. 5 white Az a 4Sc: No. 4. asa
47ac. Rye-NO. . 69l4c Timothy
&5G7.25. Clover-S10.5 q 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO May 27-Carlot receipts
we're: Wheat. SO; corn. 2I3; oats. 113
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
TOY Values

(2) Girls TrlcyCIes (floor samples).
Formerly $22.s6. Fridays eli Ak
piiOo VA - *
O Largo Doll Carriages, formerly
$22.s6. Fridays Oh M
,(1O) Ma Ma Dolls, some dressed IN
rompers, others with dresses. All with
shoes and stockings Formerly C1 M
$3.96 to 1895. Fridays price. OloOO
(O Fish Pond Sets, formerly OK
H.60 Fridays price,. AON
(2) Largo Ma Ma Dolls, slightly
soiled. Formerly $12.96. FRI co az
days price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. UOOVO
FOURTH FLOOR