davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLI>, pal 5.-Total receipts
for the day, 80 cars. Grain prices quoted
on track. Indianapolis. Bids for grain and
hay at the Indianapolis Board of Trade
were -.
Wheat-Through billed. steady; No. 2
hard. 90 n 09c; No. 2 red. eSc@ 81 Oh.
CONFIRM; No. 2 white, "a a 77c; No
3 white. 20 n zoe; No. yellow. "a az 77o;
No. yellow 70 a 76c; No 2 mixed, 10 q
Zoe; No 3 mixed. 72@74c,
, Oats--Steady No white. As a 4Sc; No
Hay-steady. No timothy. $22Boa2s;
No . uomthy, s22Q22 80; No. 1 light
clover mixed S32 d 1880; No. clover hay
S21 .60&2 %.
-Inspections--
wheat-No 2 mixed. car; No. 8 mixed
car. Total, cars.
Corn-No white. l car; No 5 white
1 car; No. white 1 car; No 3 yellow
2 cars: No. yellow. 4 cars; No. yellow.
l car; No 3 mixed 1 car; No. 4 mixed
car. Total. IA cars.
10 cars; No. white cars; sample white
1 car. Total, 10 cars.
Hye-No. 2, l car. Total. 1 car
Hay-Eo. timothy, 2 cars; No. TIM
othy, 1 car. Total, cara
.DS GHTo4 8 ;, A8B 54S Swhs ssoS sac
s. 76A tg% 70 70 70 Ne; no. Z nv {? q
Use: No 3. 76hc; No. 4 white II "a a
70 c. Oats-No. 8 white, 10 q 10 y c; NO.
A. "A u @45c Barley-66 a ne. Rye
None Timothy-S5 q 100. Clover-S16 90
a % 80.
/. ST. LOUIS April 5.-wheat--No. 2 red
81 10; July, $103A September. 81 04 y .
Corn-No. 8 mixed 7815e; July, 80 Sc; Sep
TENDER, 10 aac. Oats-No. 2. Ole; No. 3
white, so G50Ac; No. 4. Acc; May, Al X c
TOLEDO April 5.--wheat-Cash. 81 os u
cash csc. oats~Cash Bio sec Bar.
ley-Cash. re Cloverseed-Cash. S11 SO I;
October. $3.50. Timothy-Cash, So 80;
May $3.50 Alsike-Cash So 90 Butter
"a a Abe Bggs-21 q 22c. Hay-$30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
NEW ISSUES OF BONDS
ARE QUICKLY ABSORBED
Market Opens Steady; Heavy Sales
Reported i'm Liberties.

BIZ HitCd Financial
NEW YORK, April 5.-The bond
market opened steady with first
prices. including Southern Railway As
opening at 70. off \; United States
Steel 5s. 1925, up u; American Sugar
SIS, 1005s. up - Baltimore & Ohio,
1918, up "a; Anaconda IS, 968s.
Like the previous week all new is
sues were quickly absorbed the in
creased demand being primarily due
to the reinvestment of April l divi-
Gend and interest disbursements. This
reinvestment demand was not solely
reflected In the Offering of new bonds,
as heavier sales were reported in Lib
erty and other bond issues listed on
the stock exchange.
BY groups this weeks offerings
were as follows:
State and municipals, s24,495.o00.
Public utility. s1S,o50.O00.
Railroad $500 900.
Industrlals. So coo, 900.
Foreign government. SS0,000,000.
Miscellaneous, $2,412.50
Total. $S8,457 sos.
New bonds 10 the value of SIS,
500 we're offered to investors last
week, $4,000, 600 less than the offers
Of the week before. The week, how-
ever. was one Of the most active in
the bond market has experienced the
Jap loan was offered in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Deaths

Anna NJ Mueller. 70, 1882 woodlawn,
broncho pneumonia.
Melissa Chew. So. Central Indiana Hos
pital, general paresis
Clara Johantgen. %, 1401 Charles pull
monary tuberculosis.
Lille Burkhardt. 80 1866 s. Meridian,
puerperal embelism.
Elmer Gene Hofa. 1, 52s Coney brOncho
pneumonia.
George EmninclS. 81. 2737 Madison. OBJ
struction of bowels.
Eugene L. Aichele. 50. 1859 s. Pennsyl-
vania, acute cardiac diatation
George Price. II. 347 W. Eleventh, in
fiuenza
Donald McFarlena . months. 231 E. st.
Joe. heart disease
Ernest F. schafer 50. 1920 Harlan. pull
monary tuberculosis.
George W. Hill. 81, City Hospital carci-
nOma
Charles Jones. 80, Central Indiana Hos
pital. chronic nlyocarlitis
George NJ. Johnson 70. 1920 E. Tenth,
chronic nephrius
oltie Keith, IS, St. vinoent's Hospital,
acute myocarditis
Mary NJ. Vanskoil. %. 1145 W Twenty
Eighth. arterosclerosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
FUND RESPONSE
FOR 'ALLISTER
FAMILY GENEROUS
Palace Theater Benefit Show
Nets S32O-Contributlons
Continue.

A public response probably IN
paralleled IN the oity's history for a
similar cause. continued to be re
ported today as citizens donated to
fund to aid Mrs. Rid MoAllister and
two children, 71s Chadwick ST., left
destitute when her husband was &C
cidentally killed Thursday at the
Beverage Paper Mills.
Confined to her bed with measles,
Mrs. McAllister simply expressed her
appreciation.
L don't know what I would have
done if it hadn't been for the aid OF
indianapolis citizens people" she said.
Everybody here is good"
A benefit performance at the Palace
Theater this morning netted $500. Pat
rons also contributed clothing and
food.
Police Sergeants Jones' and Shine
took $47.33 to the McAlbster home.
The traffice department. contributed
SIS Of this sum.
Herb Jennings, manager o fthe Pal
ace, promoted the benefit there, end
assisted in receiving donations.
AT the city hall. Joseph L. Hogue,
city controller. reported an additional
S42.35. He already had a total Oh
$141.68 recorded. s.
Letters Offering aid were receivs
from all parts of the city and one
ter came from Louisville. KY.
McAllister's body was taken to Bowl!
ing Green, KY, Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
HOG MARKET IS
15CENTS HIGHER
Small Lot Brings Top Price Of
$785,

Hogs found a ready sale in the face
of lucent price increase in trading
at the local stockyards today. The
increase was attributable to a decline
in local receipts to about 1000 head,
inclusive of $50 holdoyers, and the
presence Of a strong shipping demand.
Trading opened on q $3.50 basis. the
high mark Of the week, for all weights
and classes as compared to Fridays
general price of $7.65. Practically all
good droves moved at this figure with
the exception Of a small lot Of extra
choice stock, fifteen head of heavy
weights commanding a top figure Of
$7.85. Local packers did not enter
into the buying, packing interests,
Chicago firm, only taking an offering
held generally steady with Fridays
market, smooth sows selling down
from 81 and the rough down from
$3.50 Pigs sold well at S7.25 down.
Trading in the cattle market was
generally inactive. although the price
held steady. Few good steers We're
in the yards, receipts for the division
hardly totaling 200. Up until a late
hour none had been moved. there
being no ready buyers, packers TAX
ing no interest in the offerings.
The calf market remained I'M
changed with Friday, bulk of sales
being made at $11.5O to $12, with a
few choice head in the face of a good
demand for veal in the East, bring
ing Fridays top price of S13. Calves
estimated in the yards 800.
Dullness characterized trading in
the sheep and lamb division, there
being practically no Offering in the
yards. Prices, however, remained
nominally steady, $l1 top for sheep
ard $16.75 being offered for choice
Western lambs. Receipts were light
at so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
BUILDING Permits


&C; J. Ryan, reroof. 4316 E. Washington.
r. H. shelhorn, furnace 72o Arlington.
r, H. shelhorn, dwelling. 72O Arlington.
aR II shelhorn, furnace. 528 Chester.
sheIhorn. dwelling. 5o8 Chester. s. 600.
Edward F. Dux garage 952 English.
- J. Clark reroof 1923 W. Thirtieth.
J. W Welsh. garage. os65 n. Gale. $500.
John j. Appel, repairing $50 y. Illinois.
Robert Ahern, reroof. 4o4a Graceland.
S240
Albert Fuhrmann dwelling. 21s5 n. Hard
ing 50 500
AIbertlFuhrmann. furnace. 2185 n. Hard
Il. L. Phelps. garage. 2sO7 Moore. $3.50.
eoa a2llle NJ Wilcox reroof. 1928 Ruckle.
George a. Brown. reroof. 1922 f. Tenth.
\. o. Peterson. reroof. 1911 Rucllle. S20s.
Ida D. Barley repairs 449 W. Four
Western Wrecl<ing Company. wreck. 628
Charles L. Locke. dwelling. TIA Berwick.
FRED Bigger. garage, 124 " Thirty-seo-
Henry G. Cox. addition. 3Io2 W. Michi-
Minnie F. Smith, reroof. 1877 n. Glad
r J. Anderson. dwelling. 621 n. Bradley.
R. J. Anderson, dwelling. $40 n. Bradley.
W B. Wood, dwelling. 1747 Dawson.
Garrett H. Smith dwelling, 1894 Park
81 800.
John / Harden, garage, $50 n. New Jer-
r " Liebendorfer, garage, 3417 W.
Michigan. $500
Standard. on Company. station, Pleasant
Run and Shelby. 50 300.
!. c. Huey, furnace, 1929 \ Rural, S267
F. W Aldag & Co reroof. 3409 L. Wash
L. + Britt garage. 472 Y Oxford. $3.50.
H A. wiIscy & son, double, 122 E. For
ty-Seventh, $500.
H A wiIlsey & Son. furnace, 122 e.
Forty seventh $500.
Duplex Homes Company. garage, 1141 z.
Joseph Clark, foundation. 341 W Twelfth.
$3.50.
william B. Morgan. dwelling 1905 Broad
Southern Building and Realty Company.
double $40 N. Bradley, 81 600.
Southern Building and Realty Company,
Southern Building and Realty Company,
furnaces. $40 y. Bradley, $500
Paul X. Jordan. garage 1914 Central
$1,000.
b W. Cole. double, 10 n Layman, So. O0O
h. W. Cole, furnaces, 10 n. Layman S400.
j. F. Huffman, cellar, III N. DeQuincy,
Eivers & Klein, garage 82o2 W. Wash
inEton, 81 600
gilbert Thompson, garage. 1920 Troy.
$500
$40.
John Feigan, garage 1543 N. Healing
$500.
Frank Perkins. dwelling. SAT Centennial
50 500.
Frank Perkins furnace. 647 Centennial
$500.
Roy c. hewitt dwelling, 1877 Z. Southern.
4 F. Miller, garage, 1909 u. Tecumseh,
$3.50
Fred Meyer. Jr., dwelling. 1902 S. Della
ware S370O
Fred Meyer, Jr. furnace, 1902 S. Della
ware $500.
Mrs. E. b Worries. furnace. 302s N. Penn
sylvania, S342.
Hoosier Lumber Company, shed, 1906 AL
word. $500.
W l. Bridges. dwelling, 1901 Prlitt,
Samuel Lyons. reroof. 1914 N New Jer-
sey. S215.
Philip Zoercher. garage IS Whittier. $3.50
Royse Borchert, dwelling, 1909 E. Ray
mond 81 00O.
Cassie A. Norton garage. Is n Euclid,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Other Livestock

CHICAGO nj
@ 600: market strong fl0c up. ton. ~ 80:
bunk. s. rs ii 2 40. heavyweiEht 81 35 IA
100; medium. S7.4o0 z 90. hight. SIS q
100, light lights. 50 q : so, heavy pack
ing smooth. $3.50 q z packing sQws, rough.
$3.50 a $50 killing pigs, So@ 62o. Cattle
. & 90, maze , teH t.t .a7l
49, ~ 71''e4s St '''i ',.ss - Is ~ tr,
~ - -, % 3 - AZ -. ,,-n.-- ~ ~
Gaf she stoCC 35e55 90 mn. ,annert and nut
ters drn b,Is 4G6l SOC mn. y.,,iers nm.
even. good md choice kinds steady to
strong common and medium ughtwei.,bts
weak 9Bc of. stocI,ers and feeders SOW
steady: bulk prices for beef steers ana year
ungs SS.25 G1O.50. fat she stock, SJ50@
S. Gamers and cutters. sos as SO: calves.
sag 10 90; stoGker5 and d ieedefs 20 20 g
no. Sheep-keceipts, 10000 mostly o.
lambs, SO; wooded ewes, ssol2; clipped
" l0@25 w, top. S16S5. sheep generally
20 a soc up. bulk woa'eH ewes. $40. weeks
orie9 lambs S si4SI4 5d oetbeJ S5 20 o.
II II. feeding and sbearinl- Ianbs sfSE5S
1890
CLEVELAND April .-Hogs-Receipts.
IoOO market lOW l1c higher; lurtera
9t.9o 60 mixed ~ 90 medium @f;9U
ss ehecelpIs aou "Sr6et sio~ ana 1n.
1880 60 % 49,, az" ~ -
ReneiDts II 40 NY 49,, 'op
"eceiptS' wv "a'Ae'' s'e4oE top 9Ao'
,rOr.FDO Ohio Anril b-Hora- Reoeints
u,bt marriott o. ~ 9oc btrbe7. $500
Sz az a. IKE c,J,,r3s e. sE8s rerl,n,s
90, ~ us 90 y ~ 9 GiIsl ?,
S';to q I'So; g9oo PIGS, 800 % 20. caves
M ariSet steAdy Sheep and lamos--Nar-
ke1 STEADY
PITTSBURGH. April 5.-Catte-Receipts
light. market steady choics SO Sb6n1O %.
good. 50 a875; fair, 81 4 SO: veal calves,
SI3Q13 10 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2
double decks; market active; prime wethers
S1O@lO.75; good. S9.75G1O %; fair mixed,
az 6OG1o "a. lambs S161A 5O Hops
Receipts 90 double dalsltst market steady.
nrima how SSGs 10. MEDIUMS 81 300
s55, boayv yorl,o g1' ss 90SSs Ok. iigbt
S,,I, o, 81 , r ~ y a.. -, a. -, a.
q a. 49, Gao q * N'"@' ~ Wv
~ st'te % " 90
EAST BUFFALO, April BICattle-Re-
celpts' lEo' market, Iairly active, steady
snlpplhs steers ~ % g y. " "a p3 3g5er
sr43es, So'og - o'oUs COWS 30 eg T. Eanves
Iii ~ % 20 is3at6aTt5 6o""S Ss,a
Isn1bso Renetnfs T Po0, marker slow
steady. choice iamba 81 cnii To- fair AID
n ia 5o, "IiNned iaT1bs "a "a N II AZ. 'vsar.
linr So 606g TX o.. sheen "a "a alb II
HosgsZReceipts. $500: market. slow. SC
lower: workers, 750@SIOt pigs, S7.25 "a
100; mixed $50; heavy $50; roughs,
5 % .75 stags. $4,000.
East sT LOFTS Anri1 5-Cattla-Re.
CENTS 500: market strong to $50 higher
tSan weelr ago native beef steers 81 01
3 IN. yearlings and heifers sra S25: cows.
Sd TX N 4 25t Gamers and cutters SO a. al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Births


Ivan and Fay Walls. 627 Wallace.
John and Catherine Lynskey. 1905 LIE
Grande
william and Mary Hurrle. 1014 E. Ray
mond.
Frank and Eva Habig. 1900 s. Meridian.
Wellington and Leoti Knapp. 1419 Lex
ington.
Hannibal and Mary Hartsock, 1850 N.
Tuxedo.
George and Erma Cannon. Methodist Hos
pital.
Donald and Mabel Collins, 1115 River.
Ernest and Bessie Barlow, 101 Pleasant
Run Drive.
Boys
Harold and Wayne Morgan, 2514 Paris.
Raymond and Evelyn Volz 5101 Carroll
ton.
Arthur and Olive Robinson, Methodist
Hospital.
Wiley and Claudina Byrum. Gil E. Twen-
ty-Fourth
Thomas and Grace Caldwell. $40 Arbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

Leonard l.. bennington, 20, 1914 Cal
Oxford
Merle E. Greene, %, 2615 Paris. Stree
Railway Company; Alma F. Kelsch, 10
1912 Pershing, Central Press Clipping Serv
Forrest M Smith. % 331 E. Tenth
landscape gardener; Margaret NJ. Patrick
10, 602 n. Delaware.
Claude Bucher, SO. 745 Spruce mechanic
Grace C. Gilmore, 80. 1443 Woodlawn
Leon M9of. %. 731 Union. Insurance.
salesman; Annette Segal. %, 1929 Sturm.
Calvin R. Gray, 21, 635 n. Noble, printer
Esther NJ Glidden, 81, 1882 N. Station.
Mock P Edwards % 666 River. meta
worker: Helen Bise. IS, SO7 River.
Thornton Horsley, p 2001 Buckeye st.
Terre Haute. laborer; Ruth Blackwell, 20
2750 Baltimore domestic.
Emery L. Young, 22 612 S. Missouri
butcher; Clara Hacker 10, Mt. Vernon, III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
DEBATE IS
PROMISED ON NEW
IMMIGRATION BILL
Foreign Nations Protest Pro-
viSions-AII Japanese
Are Excluded.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Faced by
a fight more bitter than any since the
tax bill, the House today opened de-
bate on the Johnson immigration bill,
which would limit quotas to 2 per
cent based on the census of 1890.
Vigorous opposition to the bill has
been expressed not only by various
elements in this country, but through
representations to the State Depart
ment by foreifn countries.
Declaring even without immigra-
ton, the population Of the United
States will be 2OO,OOO,OOO in fifty
years. Representative Johnson, Wash
ington, chairman of the House I'm
nigration Committee called on the
House TO pass "as much a conserva-
ton measure as any dealing with
natural resources"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. April 5.-Foreign exchange
closed off 4 from the high.
French francs scored net advance OF
O41bc ruling at 5.7Sc at the finish. Bel
CLAN francs were up in sympathy. and nre
moved uo .o6if to the 4.43 = level The
central European exchange were quiet and
UttIe changed for the day The rest OF the
quotations were unchanged from the open
ing prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
TAX
!. SLASHED To TALLY
WITH MELLON PLAN
Final Draft of Bill VIII Be
Ready for Reporting
Monday,
BIZ United Press

By UntteG Press
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Slashing
the big inheritance tax almost In half,
the Senate Finance Committee In last
minute changes today remodel the
tax bill to conform closer with sug-
questions of Secretary Of the Trea-
sury Mellon.
The committee completed a tenta-
tive draft of the bill. but viii hold
another session later in the day to
hear Senators who desire to revise
some of the provisions already
accepted.
Goes to Printers
The final draft Of the bill WIN go to
the printers tonight and be ready for
reporting to the Senate Monday. It
will not be made public until reported
The new bill as finally passed prob
ably will provide for 40 per cent
maximum surtax instead Of the ~ per
cent Of the House bill.
A tentative agreement for this re-
vision has been reached between pro-
gressives and Democrats. who can
control the Senate.
Democrats could strike out the Mel
lon rates in committee and re-write
the bill before night if they wished.
The Mellon rates were adopted during
absence of Senators La Toilette and
Mccormick, Republicans, and by a
vote of to Z.
Could Be Killed
With the aid Of Mccormick and use
of a proxy for La Toilette, the Mellon
rates could be killed, but this would
raise a question of what rates should
be substituted.
The bill as it stands now is SAT-
100000 short Of raising the necessary
revenue, according to Chairman
SmoOt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE


Until 10 a. m. Nay /. 1924, the Indiana
State Board of SchooiboOk Commissioners
viii receive from publishers al the office Of
the State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton. sealed bids on school textbooks TO be
used over a fve-yea; period. as follows
l. Common school readers. including
2. a graded series Of writing books
g. Common school arithmetic. bound and
bid as fouows:> a. \ two-book series. (b)
The publishers shall state specifically IN
such bid the price at which each book VIII
be furnished. also the exchange price on
each book sold Or exchanged Tor old
book. on the same subject OF like grade and
kind but of different series. and shaU ac-
company such bid with specimen copies Of
each and Az books proposed to be furnished
in such bid
Any and all bids by publishers must be
accompanied by bond in the penal sum Of
$50 600. 10 the acceptance and satisfaction
Of the Governor of this State. conditioned
that II any contract be awarded to any
bidder, such bidder viii enter into contract
to perform the conditions Of his bid and con-
form TO the requirements OF the textbook
faction Of said board
sand publishers shall specify the weight
and quality OF book cloth Used, the weight
and quality Of thread used the quality OF
super used. the quality Of glue used the
quality of board used whether chip board.
pasted board or cloth board, samples sub
mitted shall be bound as per specifications
given for the above five items
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by the affidavit OF the
bidder that he Is in wise directly or in
directly. connected with any other publisher
or firm who Is bidding for books submitted
TO such board. nor has any pecuniary inter-
est IN any other publisher or firm bidding at
the same time, and that he Is not party to
any compact, syndicate or other scheme
whereby the benefits of competition are
denied to the people OF this State.
The Indiana State Board Of Book Com
mlssioners reserves the right 10 accept or re-
lect any or all bids any part thereof for
any particular book or books.
b order Of Indiana State Board of School
book Commissioners
BENJAMIN J. BCRRIs President
E C. GRAFT Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
HEAVY SELLING MARKS
FINAL CURB ACTIVITIES
Standard oil Holds Most Gains; Sew
eraI IndustriaIs Fall OF FractiOnally.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. April 5.-The curb
market encouptered some selling dur
ing the final hour of business today.
The Standard Oils held most Of the
gains, but several of the industrials
fell off fractionally from the highs,
some breaking below Fridays final
levels. The Standards were featured
by Standard Of Nebraska, Vacuum and
Prairie Oil and Gas. The South Amer
lean oils We're steadier than the gen
eral run Of independents.
The store stocks were a shade
easier, motors and tobacco shares
were fractionalIy lower.
Bonds We're steady, with the public
utilities claiming the principal atten
ton. Foreign loans were steady in
view of the gains made in the leading
foreign exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Hughes Urges Change

Secretary of State Hughes strongly
urged the commission to tighten many
Of its restrictive provisions, but in a
sharply worded report the committee
laid the bill before the House without
material changes.
The bill abrogates the gentleman's
agreement with Japan and excludes
all Japanese from immigration.
A quota based on the quota IF 1890
almost cuts off Immigration from
southern and southeastern Europe.
quota Of 42,057 to one of SPA.
On the other hand. the bill in
creases the proportion Of immigrants
from Germany, Great Britain. Ireland,
Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Tank WAGON Prices

(GasOline prices do not Include State tax
of &c gallon)
observation-disclosures 22c gallon Purol
1896; Red Crown, 1879; Diamond Gas.
1870; Crystal Pep, Gle; Target. 1870; sill
yer Flash, 22c; Standolind aviation. 23c
neutrality-suspicious., 12.7c a gallon:
Moore Light. 15,5c; Arclite. 1870; Perfee-
ton, 12.7c; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, 22.6c a
gallon; v NJ p. 25.6c Standolind Clean
ers. 22.0c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
MURAT BOOKS NEW PLAY
Simon, Called Peter to Appear Late
This Month.

Nelson Trowbridge, manager of the
Murat theater was notified today that
William A Brady will send his pro
duction of Simon, Called Peter" to
the Murat for three days, beginning
Thursday night, April "a 1t opens
at the Great Northern theater in Chi
cago April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. April b.-General condition of
winter wheat Is excellent, Modern Miler's
weekly review states Acreage loss in inn
portant parts Of the soft wheat area is con
sideraby smaller than that suffered in the
hard variety, II adds.
principal reason why local longs are
iquldatng is reports from Switzerland that
that country has covered all its wheat re-
Quirements up to and including August ship
ments by large purchases of Manitobas.
It is generally conceded at the pit that
corn receipts for some time to come win
be light but In view of the light shipping
demand the former Is not expected to affect
prices much
A Minneapolis message received here yes
terday predicted that probably $4,000 900
bushels more of Canadian wheat will be
disposed of to eastern millers before Mon
day, when the increased tariff goes Into eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
From Far and
Near

President Coolidge has proposed the
recently created $1,000, 900 agricultural
credit corporation make loans through
the War Finance Corporation to aid
wheat farmers.
Sir Charles Ross. British baronet,
has filed suit for divorce from Lady
Patricia Rcss. formerly Miss Patricia
Ellison Of Louisville. He charges
abandonment
William II Anderson, former State
superintendent of Anti-Saloon League
in New York, serving a prison term
for forgery, has been assigned to teach
the Sing Sing prison school.
While tho funeral of Miss Davy
Fossett was being held at Falmouth,
KY, a telegram came announcing the
death OF John w. Fossett, father of
the girl He died from shock coca
stoned by news Of his daughters death.
It is reported in Berlin the French
have extended their zone OF occupa-
ton in Germany to outskirts of Eber-
field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Bill i'm Brief
Briefly. the new bill:

Briefly, the new bill:
l. Preserved the basic immigration
law Of 1917 with the principle of
numerical quota" limitation in the
act Of 1921.
.. Changes the quota base from
1910 to 1890 and reduces the per
centage from 3 to per cent.
3. Provides for preliminary ex-
animation overseas to avoid the no.
torious Steamboat race"
4. Carries numerous administrative
provisions to lessen hardships in in
dividuals.
8. includes all persons eligible to
become citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Oalxes Employes Entertained

Representative of the Cakes Com
pany were entertained at dinner and
vaudeville show by officers, and plant
foremen of the Martin-Parry Com
pany at the Martin-Parry factory
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Local Bank Clearings

Indianapolis bank cleanngs SATURDAY
were 81 SOS 900: for the week. sls.o93.0oo
INDIANAPOLIS bank debts SATURDAY we're
s5 .S7l 900; for the week. S34 ,359 600.