davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Local Market Prices
VEGETABLES
Pr'ces Paid " holesa,e Dealers

fThe prices given are those mads TO
retail dealers by wholesalers with n few
seasonal exceptions. prices TO producers
can be figured by doduoting the cost Of
transportation to Seattle and approx.
mnteiy 10 per cent for hauling. storage
md FALLING nnAt.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Aug. s.--The wool market
was fairly active, business largely CON
fined 10 the finer grades OF wool Prices
continue unchanged in all grades with
an upward tendency on all lines OF sub
stitutes for the finer grades. Noils are
strong and some dealers are advancing
asking prices owing 20 lack OF stock,
Michigan delaines are now held at So
cents IN tho grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
COPPER FEATURE
OF MARKET
Price Advances at Opening;
u. S. Steel UNCHANGED
WALL STREET JOURNAL PIyAy.
GAL REVIEW

CIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-coppeu
were the feature OF a fairly stssdr
opening. Cerre de Paseo was par
tieularly active. 1890 shares open-
ing up al i5L. the price imnet-
ately going TO f6h. Kenneoou a.
yanced X TO 81. United States Cas-
Iron Pipe. which led the tnsrke
downward In the last hour on IN.
day lost further ground. selling Al
80. off 6h, from Fridays high.
Texas q Pacific. which advanced
IL the previous day. made furthsf
gain OF 4 at ash Persisted
strength in tAis stock ls CAUSING
conjecture as 70 the possibility OF rs
being brought into some merger.
Opening prices included:
United States Steel. 1861. un-
changed: Sinclair. 17A, off x Ca
eandian Pacific. 155. or 4: North
ern. Pacific. 81. up u: Siudebzker.
37h: American Can. i2iA. off 4.
New York. Chicago and 81. Louis
preferred. s0i4. up ~: & o. ssa.
up u: Erie. 31is: ID. & l. W.. ssk.
off q Cast Iron Pipe. s3a. off \:
National Lead. l55. up n: Pan-Pt-
troleum b, 54ts. up 4: A. T. & T.
1859. up "; Norfolk & Western.
I1C, I'D IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts, eco. Market. str,
Beef steers. ss.so6io.so; cows ~
heifcrs. ss.5ods.5o; calves. ssss~'
stoekers and feeders, sId'.st-
uor.-Receipts. 50. Market, steady To-
1855; bulk. ss.so6s.s pigs. Ftslm
Receipts. none. Steady. ~
lambs, ,isefi..7s; feeder lambs we
ii,so; ewes. s4Gs,so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-with but few
exceptions the leading foreign exchanges
held fractionally higher. Sterlink. sA5fg,
up \ francs. so.o5S2h, off so.ooo5; lire,
so.otia. off so.ooooM, Belgian francs
fo.osso. off so.Qoo6; marks. 4.aio. GOO. ooo,-
shanghai. FAX: Yokohama. AIS: Rus.
sian. sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
San Francisco Produce

Fridays Quotations
Butter-Ertras. i5c; prime flrsts. ssno;
firsts. ssc.
EgEs-Extras. ssho: extra pullots, sayc;
undersizcd puilets. 2to.
chccse--c9ifornie flats, fancy 2ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
EDAN
AUG. o

First Low Tide
$40 a. m. o. n.
first IilEh Tide
iz:ag p. m. 30 a.
second Low Tide
sf1t . m a. ~.
second High Tide
II 10 ,. M. III r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Liverpool Grain

omen High Low Go.
Oct. :. It's isl lis "a ~ y
Dec. Iii I'D lis Nd lis 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
SUNDAY
AUG. 10

First Low Tide
80 a. m. -o.2 II
First High Ii1e
1901 p. m. 80 IT,
second Low Tide
g:ti p. m. e. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
PORkERS ADVANCE
10 AND Is CENTS
Few Choice HeavieS Bring
Top of S7.75,

Due to heavier shipping orders and
strong local sales hog prices at the
local livestock yards advanced Loo
to 15c Thursday Despite the week
end holiday buyers were taking fair
ly large lots. One load of good,
choice porkers weighing around the
200 mark brought a top figure of
SITS. The bulk of salss. however,
Were bringing S7.40 to $3.50. A dime
higher than Wednesday. The gem
eral run of heavyweights were quot
ed at $3.50 to $3.50. Medium mixed
lots We're bringing $3.50 and $3.50.
Pig prices showed a quarter higher
for the better classes at SIS to ST..
Sows remained steady at $685. to 81
for smooth packers and $3.50 to $6.75
for rough.~ Lights were quoted at
$6.40 to S645. Receipts, 10000. Hold
overs, $50.
Cattle trading got away to very
poor and slow start. Buyers were
displeased with the exceptionally
light weight of receipts. Few sales
were made before late morning.
Packers were unwilling to stock be-
cause of the holidays and the mar
ket was a dull, listless affair. The
general outlook pointed toward a
price trim, according to some. 9th
ers said the prices would hold steady.
Steers at IS to $11.25 would be the
same as Wednesday Cows and heif-
ers were being held at Sc to $3.50.
Receipts, 500.
The calf market was by far the
most active at the yards. Little trou-
BILE Vas experienced in selling. An
early clearance of pens was antici-
pated. Choice veals brought $1,000.
The bulk of sales were made at So,
$3.50 and SO. Receipts, 1000.
Less than 100 head of sheep and
lambs were offered in this depart
meht. Prices held steadily at $3.50
for the good TO choice ewes and $16
for choice lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
.EX-POLICEMAN IS
HELD IN FRANKS
MURDER MYSTERY
Chief Refuses to Tell Why
Man Is Detained School
Teachers Released.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May ga former po-
liceman was held in Jail today in
connection with the investigation of
the murder of Robert Franks, school
boy. Chief of Detectives Hughes has
ordered that the man be held tncom-
municado, refusing to divulge his
reasons for his detention,
Among the myriad clews under
investigation, is one given by a
woman, proprietor of a rooming
house who said a man resembling
the George Johnson" wanted for
the crime, applied for accommoda-
lions and then beat her. A false
mustache fell from the mans face
as he fed, she said.
Mott Kirk Mitchell and Walter
Wilson, instructors at the school at
tended by the boy. held since last
Thursday. were released late yester-
day by order Of the criminal court.
Police, who intimated that an arrest
was pending. did not carry out
threats to place murder charge
against one of the men if the court
granted freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
HOFF MAN GETS
LONG SENTENCE
Verdict of Guilty Returned
In Murder Case.
BIZ Vntted Presa


ST. GEORGE, Staten Island, N.
Y. May 29.-Harry Hoffman was
found guilty Of the murder OF Mrs,
Maude Bauer by jury here today
and was sentenced Immediately by
Judge Herman to from twenty years
to life in Sing Sing prison.
The jury returned a verdict of
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree at 7:10 a. m, after more than
twelve hours elaboration.
Hoffman collapsed, his head In his
hands. when he heard the verdict
read.
The murder for which Hoffman
was found guilty was March 25 on a
lonely Staten Island road.
Mrs. Bauer was out driving with
her mother and two children when
her motor became nired in the mud.
She went for aid and motorist Of
fered her lift" The man tried to
attack her and when she resisted
she was shot and her body thrown
into the road.
There were no witnesses to the
Staying and the case built around
Hoffman was entirely circumstan-
tial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
NATIONAL BANK NOTES
SHOW MARKED STABILITY
Principal Cause. Limited and I'm.
changing Volume of Bonds.

As a result Of the increase in other
forms of currency, notably gold and
Federal reserve notes, the relative
Importance of national bank cur
rency as compared with our total
circulating medium has been decreas-
ing for some years, says the National
Bank of Commerce of New York in
the June issue of Commerce
Monthly.
Nevertheless, "the amount of ma.
tionaI bank notes secured by Gov
eminent obligation has shown a
S2larked degree of stability during the
CAST decade. The liability of national
banks for circulation outstanding
was $4,000, 600 on Oct. 81. 1913, and
$4,000, 600 at the end Of 1924. The
PRINCIPAL causes of this stability ap-
pear to be the limited and compare
lively unchanging volume Of bonds
carrying the circulation privilege,
the small and variable profit which
may result from issues and the in
disposition of most banks to alter
the amount of their bond-secured cir
culation. There are now only four
issues of Government bonds which
carry the circulation privilege"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
DENTAL COLLEGE
WILL GRADUATE
81 ON JUNE 3
Or, John N, Hurry viii Give
the Address on Benjamin
Franklin

Commencement exercises for
eighty-four graduates of the Indiana
Dental College will be held at S p. m.
Thursday, June 8, at Caleb Mills
Hall.
{ DIR. John n. Hurry, president Of
the board OF trustees, will give the
address, on Benjamin Franklin, "
and confer the degree of Doctor Of
Dental Surgery.
DR.. Frederic r. Henshaw, dean,
will present Hunt Society diplomas.
DR.. T. S. C. Wicks viii give the in
vocation, Miss Mary Merker will sing
and tho Lincoln trio will play.
The graduates: orville Allen. Paul Ber-
tram Altman, Lewis Harper Anderson,
Morris Barrett. william Theron Butler,
NJ. Jackson Carper Paul F. Carson, Oscar
Nugent Childress. John william Clark. r.
Newton Clark, Ronald Edwin Gift. Claude
Swanson Couley. Byron James Deakyuet
Frederic Jacob Decker Paul Revere Deta-
more. Charles Walter Drew, Gale Early
Driver Omer a Dynes.
Eldridge Armstrong Elliott. Sidney A.
Epstein Charles M Faun, Alvah Cum
mings Fennell. Noel Carlton Fink, Harry
L. Forber. Roy Eugene Gephart. Lawrencs
Horace Grant, Joseph Hughes Griswold,
Richard Mitchell Griswod. Charles r. Har-
rison, William Anthony Hart Fred Sent
man Henderson, Kenneth Edward Hopkins,
Alfred Roland Houlehan, James w Huclkle-
berry. Eldon R. Hurd, Clarence w. Jen-
ldns.
Joseph s Kirk. Lucas Frank Kunlyel.
Henry A. Kwarta, f. Scott Lair. Howard
Melvin Lair. Hal A. Langsdon, william
Dale Lentz, Owen Newton Lentz. John Y,
Linn Grin A. Luse, Donald Arthur Mahley.
Alexander LYMAN Malawsky, Bernard Au-
gust Martin, Philip George Massalsld Ger
aid DenzIl Mason, Harry Eugene Matthews,
Theodore ]. Menning, Angus S. Munro,
Colin Munro. Dwight J. Mccormick James
Joseph McGarel Robert +. Naftzger,
Paul Nichols. Stanley Arthur Nowak.
David August Paradis Carl j. Passacx,
Forest Kenneth Paul Leslie Ellsworth Pur-
man, Meyer Eusstelnik, Thomas f. Quill.
Alva f. Rich, Lester Doyle Richardson.
Dean o. Ringo. Charles Monroe Rst. Paul
John RIFT, Earl Morton Roberts, Roy Allen
S5rcle. Harry A. Schwmmer, Charles
Prentiss Scudder. Jr., Watt Nathan Shroycr,
Dale w. Sims, Albert J. Slegel, Russell Leo
Sparks. John b. Sproun, Frank Carleton
Sternberg, Menzies VanSandt Stevenson,
John Robert White. Earl A. Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Births
Girls

George and Carrie Tyndall. 81 Kenmore
Truman and Vivian Neff 1914 Linden.
Raleigh and Altha'Foreman, 1903 Lam
bert.
Herman and verna Gerlach, 1915 shep-
ard
Russell and Mary Hiatt. 1853 McLain
Nelson and Marie Wetzel. 324 Poplar
Road.
Mack and Lemmie Adams. $50 Church
Dan and Gretle Smith, Methodist hos
pitRl
Robert and Berniee Caplinger, Methodist
hospital.
Boys
Mathew and Mary Harrison, 141 To-
ronto.
Eddie and Minnie Davidson. 1415 Massa-
chusetts.
Clyde and Lena Merrick, $500 Brill
Elmer and Emma Eisenbarth, Methodist
hospital.
Reuben and Mayme Kerbox, Methodist
hospital.
Lawson and Donna McCammon. Meth
odist hospital.
william and Thelma Carver. Methodist
hospital
Leonard and Mary Hanam Methodist
hospital
Henry and Inez Barlow, 1913 W. Thir-
tenth.
Oscar and Fervie Ball. 1875 N. East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Marriage Licenses

Charles NJ Payne. "a, Van Lear. KY
motorman; Stella Willoughby. %, R. P. o.
Elehue Dent, %, 43+ Toledo. laborer
Earl E. Ohaver, 80, Vincen6es. Ind
salesman; Fern Sticks, %. 532 Massachu-
sets.
Raymond c. Kynes. 90. Oil n. Illinois,
motorman: Carrie Splitter. 30. Washington
Hotel waitress.
John R. Human Jr.. 2. 033 W. Thrift
eth clerk, Dorothy E. Byheld. Is. 104S
W. Thirty-Ninth
bama. salesman.
Howard c. CUP. 81, Seminole Hotel.
salesman; Margaret RAIDER, SO. Seminole
Hotel. nurse.
William D. Mccain. 40. 32s W. Market
hosting engineer; Anna Mason, AZ, 1928
W. Markets factory WORKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c fallon)
GASOLINE-Energee, 22c a. gallon;
Purol, 1920; Red Crown, 1S.2c: Diamond
Gas, 1920; Crystal Pep gle; Target,
1890; Silver Flash. 23c; Standolind avia-
ton 23c
EROSENE-Crystalline 12.7c gallon;
Moore Light. 1850; Aroite,N lave; Per-
lection. 10 c; Solvent, 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, 20 &c
gallon; V. NJ. & P. 22.5c: Standolind
Cleaners. % DC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

at once and announced they would
make a qualifying run today if the
yellow bus will behave long enough.
go
Bonnie Hill had an awful scare.
Satisfied with his car, he tested out
some tires. Without warning, his
motor hogan to sputter and fizzle
like a bunch of wet firecrackers and
finally died out. 1t was towed back
to the garage for inspection and the
trouble finally was found to be moth
ing more serious than a spanner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
CLOSING GRAINS
SHARPLY HIGHER
.heat UndergoeS Numer-
GUS Dips and Rallies.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 29.-Grains closed
sharply higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade Thursday. Wheat under
went numerous dips and rallies be
fore a final squirt OF buying brought
a change for the better at the finish.
1t was purely a weather market, un-
favorable crop news being the basis
for buying strength.
Corn closed higher. The full gain
of the day, however, was not sus-
tanned. Profit takers became active
near the close in an attempt to re
duce their lines on reports of a freer
country movement.
Oats made sympathetic gains. Pro
visions were nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Deaths

Sarah j. Mason, 70. 55I N. Tacoma,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis
Harriet P. Foster, 70, 1443 n. Meridian,
broncho-pneumonia.
pneumonia.
james E. Craig, 2I, 1874 Minnesota, tu-
bercular meningitis.
Olive G. Hauser. 70, 1416 Hoyt. acute
dilatation of heart
Mary Mellen, GA. 1885 N. Alabama.
uremia.
Elizabeth Ann Smith 6 hours, Meth
odist hospital, premature birth.
Winifred F. Wade. 2, 1924 Olney. lobar
pneumonia.
Mary W. Clinton. rs, s24 Wyoming,
acute dilatation of heart.
Nellie NJ. Neuer, 40. Deaconess hospital.
urenia.
storian Petkovich. %, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

wrench falling into the battery and
shorting the current.
The only smash-up of Wednesday
was brought about by Tom Beall,
proprietor of the drivers cafe in
the infield. Tom came laundering
down the path at not less than thir-
teen miles and hour and hurled his
fiivver into a bread wagon, upset
ting the wagon and throwing bread
all over the grounds. 1t was the
only thrill of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
CONDITION FAIRLY GOOD
Fire Chiefs Health Necessitates
Rest After Operation.

The condition of Fire Chief John
]. O'Brien was reported fairly
good" at st. Vincent Hospital today.
O'Brien was operated on for appen-
dicitis Tuesday night. His condi-
ton is such that complete rest will
be required for several weeks, ply
sicians say.
Police Chief Herman Rikhoff was
back at his desk today after suffer
ing from an attack of ptomaine poi
son early Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Rail Workers Honor Comrade

T. F. Butler, 70, of 2459 Pierson
Ave, who retired May 1 as master
mechanic of the local Pennsylvania
shops has just been presented with
a 5000 talking machine by his fellow
workmen. Harry G. Hubbard, re.
tired official. made the presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Tire Store Brglarized

Burglars who entered the John
Palmer store at Ss4 Massachusetts,
Ave-, stole tires and tubes valued
at $40, he told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
FAVORABLE DAY
\ FOR RACE SEEN
Continued From Page II


away with the race two years later
in his French -Peugeot, and start the
long string of foreign victories which
remained unbroken until 1920, when
CASTOR Chevrolet came home win
ner in the Monroe. They saw the
piston displacement Of the motors
drop from 600 inches to 1872 inches,
and yet the speed constantly in
creased. And now they are back
again for another race Friday.
Field Is Narrowed
Present indications are that less
than twenty-five cars will start.
With the qualification of Frank
Harder's Barber Warnock and L. L.
Corum'S Duesenberg. Wednesday,
the field numbered twenty-five.
Meantime the Sinclair special was
withdrawn due to motor trouble.
This left three cars which may
qualify in time for the race, the
Wells Hornet, Tom Alleys Kes.Line
special, which is lost somewhere be
tween Detroit and Indianapolis, and
the Roof Special. which refused to
get going Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

Since Boyer showed qualifying
speed Of los miles an hour. the at.
tention of the field ha hoen focused
on him. Known as e hoavyfooted.
daring driver. he is looked upon as
the one man who can give the
Miller fleet a battle.
THAT boy Boyer always is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

The Wells Hornet crowd is run
ming in hard luck. Two days in sue
.cession. when ready to qualify, the
car threw connecting rods. Many
crews would have thrown up the
sponge and quit. Not the New Jer-
eey outfit. They went back to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

There was less activity at the
Speedway Wednesday than ever be.
fore two days before the race. MANY
Of the cars are ready for the race
right now. Among these are the
Miller-motored cars OF Harry Hartz,
Fred Conner, BeDnie Hill. Earl Coop.
er. Tom Cooper. Ben McDonough,
Jimmy Murphy and probably Jules
Ellingboe. Cliff Durant. Ira Vail,
Eddie Hearne, Frank Elliott. pilots
Of other Miller-motored cars, were
making minor adjustments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

y
10 ,304: creamery extra. 80 c; standards,
IS +, c: frsts. 35 a Sc: seconds, 81 q SAC.
% L q &3c; frsts, 23ls q 24c. Cheese -
Twins, Is &C; Young Americas. Zoe Poul-
try-Receipts. 2 cars; fowls. % Il c; ducks.
zoe; springs. csc; geese. 12c; springs,
ls23c: turkeys, zoe: roosters 13lac: broil-
crs, 81 q Ale. Potatoes-Receipts 3O3
ears; Wisconsin round whites, SI45G
I IS; Alabama Triumphs No l. 50 % a
$50; Louisiana TTiumphs No. l. S215 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Trading DesultOry

Trading proceeded in desultory
continued under pressure, Cosden
making a new low for the year at
PTS and other representative issues
experienced heavy selling. Rails
were unsettled by another drive
against n. and W. which broke to
1872, off more than z points from
the weeks high. Atlantic Coast
Line failed to appear on the tape
up to noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May 29.-Fresh eggs.
Ibs up. 23c: fowls under 4 Il lbs. I9c:
springers. 1924. 2-lb. size, 3Sc; young
tom turkeys, II lbs. up, 24c; young hen
turkeys, s lbs. up, 24c; old tom turkeys,
1Sc; ducks. lbs. up. l0c: geese. 10 lbs.
up, lie; squads, II los. TO dozen, $3.50.
CLEVELAND. May 9.-Butter-Exlra
In tubs. ~ q ABE; extra frsts. 406 41c:
firsts 81 q 3sc; packing stocks, 24Q2 7c;
standards soc. Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. - " c; extra firsts 20 y c:
Ohio frsts. "a western irsts 24c
PouItry-Live fat fowls. IS q 27c: spring
ers. IS q 29c: Leshorn fowls. 25c; boosters,
IA q 15c; medium fowls. gre: broilers 80
g 5 3sc; Pot35oesIBest cobbleTs 81 p a
rell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Field Is Narrowed
Speedway Paragraphs

In the long history Of the race
only once has rain necessitated post
ponement. That was in 1915 when
Ralph DePalma set the record at
1884, a mark which stood for six
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
NEW YORK MAJ og-Flour-C

NEW YORK. May 9-Flour-Quiet.
steady. Pork-Dun: mess. S27. Lard
Easy; midwest spot. SO % a 1878. sug-
ar-Raw. frmer; centrifugal, 90 test.
5.25c; refined easier. granulated 6.700
6.S0c. Coffee-Rio spot. II nc. Santos
No. 4. 49, q 10c. TaHow-steady: epe-
ciaI to extra. 8 p q Re. Hay-F1rm; No.
l, S1.60; No. 3. S1.35 q lao. Dressed
poultry-WeaiS; turkeys, goa 3Sc; chick
ems. 2S a 4Sc: fowls, la Bic; ducks. 23c:
ducks, Long Island. 22c; capons. 35 q sic.
Live poaltry-Quiet; geese, 10G lac;
ducks, l3 q 25c, fowls. 26 a 27c; turkeys
20G SOC: r0osters, 12c: broilers, 30d 4Sc;
cspons, 80 q 45c. >Cheese-Firm; State
whole milk common to specials. 10 y a
25c: State Skins. choice to specials. II q
I65 C: lower grades. Ia Toe. Butter
Steady; receipts, II 470; creamery extras
40c; special market, 40A q Ale; Danish,
40 401sc: Argentine. 81 a 37c. Eggs
Quiet. receipts. Al 972: fancy. 33d Doe
nearby state whites, % a 33c; fresh flrsts
24A q 29l4c; Pacific coasts. 26 q 36c
Western whites. 25 q 33c; nearby browns
30 a $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

A testimonial dinner to James A.
Allison, Carl G. Fisher and Arthur
o. Newly, three of the four founders
of the Speedway, will be given at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight
Henry L. Dithmer, president of the
chamber, will preside.
Final instructions will be given
drivers, relief drivers and mechanics
at the Speedway at 4 p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Chicago Grain Table
May %

CHICAGO. May Gear lot receipts
We're; Wheat, %; corn, 100; oats. 54.
CHICAGO, May 29-wheat-No. .
hard. 81 .05 Z q OF Corn---No. / vel
5 7gll 5a re ~ no 7s zs g 7aHc; NJ 3
G75c: No . medium. 77s4 7s7SAc: No.
3. 76c; No. + Is a - &c: No. 1 white.
1880; No. .. rs 4 n rs 81 c: No 3. re:
No. 4, - n II 4 @; No. 3. 75hc; No s.
731zc. Oats-No. 3 white. 47c Barley
20 soc. Timothy-S5 6725 Clover
-SI0.5O@1S.5O.
TOLEDO. May 29.-wheat-s1 111bG
11253. Corn-S1 a size Rye-6ac.
oats752 q 59c. Barley-77c. Cloversced
Cash and May. Sass Se .12 inio S875
Alsike-S9 so; August. 5000. Hag-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

Practically the entire police force
will be on duty Friday. Thirtieth
St, Speedway Rd. and Twenty
ninth St will be held exclusively for
westbound traffic from a. m. to
/ p m. After p. m. the traffic will
be reversed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

The Duesenberg feet appeared late
in the afternoon. when Corum made
his qualifying run. Joe Boyer and
Ernie Austerberg drove q few laps
each and the whole Duesenberg out.
At seemed well satisfied.