davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
FORMER SERGEANT
OF POLICE JOINS
SAFETY CAMP AIGN
], M, Bates Bases Advice to
Drivers on Four Years of
Experience,

More letters and pledges from driv-
ers who have discovered it pays to
be safe came to The Times Safety Club
editor today.
Among them was letter from ]. NJ.
Bates. an ex-police sergeant. who
learned the lesson of safety while on
duty and while driving his own car.
Bates said: THE first thing I will
do this year is TO Join The Times
Safety Club. I have driven a car four
years without an accident I had bet
ter knock on wood when I say that.
The only thing to do when you drive
a car Is to keep your mind on your
work"
New members who pledged to drive
sally during 1924 are J. NJ. Bates, POI
n Warman Ave: James D. Buchan-
an, 1852 n. Delaware St; Joseph H.
Gufke. S36 Harrison St; William F..
Matheson. 1854 Lockwood St; Mrs
Ernest Dalton. 534 Harmon St Rob
ert sherman, 432 Erie ST.; W. p
Meador, 4647 Sunset Ave; A. K.
Harding, 2542 Prospect St; Mrs. Anna
L. Foerstor, ST W. Twenty Eighth
ST.. Jack Saunders, 1926 Burton Ave;
l.. r. Brinkman, 1921 Laurel S.;
Enrol Walter Hushrush, manager Of
Riverside Dance Palace; Roy e.
Trainer, 1912 Spann Ave: Edward
Mahoney. 1434 Madison Ave; F. Il
Smith, 1913 N. Traub St, and George
f England, 1922 Lockwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

TT ARDWOOD and stone floors
I'LL with suction sweepers and
ether patented cleaning de
vices have not made the good old
fashioned broom obsolete any more
than the automobile has doomed the
horse. Go into any building Of any
description and you are almost sure
70 fine there at least one broom.
Brooms once were made by hand
and the labor was the greatest cost.
Now machines make them and ma
teriais are more than twice az great
factor "a labor In determining the
selling price. figures collected by the
United States Government indicate.
Cut OF each dollar which the manu-.
facturer receives, 81 cents goes for
materials. 20 cents for labor and %
cents remains for profit and overhead
including taxes.
A 10 per cent wage increase to
broom makers would add two cents
10 each one dollar in the selling price.
A 20 per cent increase in materials
would add 81 cents.
Next: Auto Repairing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
UNITEDSTATESIN
STRONG NOTE ON
BANDIT KIDNAPPING
Latest Outrage Against
American Citizens in China
Brings Protest
Br Tnited Press

bU CHftfd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. Another
outrage against American citizens oy
bandits in China has led the Ameri-
can Government to make strong rep
RESERVATIONS to the Pekin government,
it was said today at the State De
partment
Reports Of the capture of Mrs.
Julian r. Kilen and the woundiug of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hoff, all of the
Lutheran Brethen Mission at Tso
Yang were confirmed in official in.
formation reaching the State Depart
nent today
Edward Bell. in charge Of the Ameri-
can legation at Pekin, has addressed
a note to Foreign Minister Koo com
planning against the failure of the
Chinese military to perform its duty
and requesting instructions be sent to
provincial authorities to rescue Mrs.
Kilen and protect other American citi.
zens. -
Koo expressed great regret and
promised to telegraph the provincial
authorities TO remedy the outrage, the
State Department was advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Foreign Exchange
CURB MOVEMENT TURNS
HEAVY TOWARD MIDDAY
High-Priced Oils Lose While Pipe Line
Issues Show Strength.

Hlgh-fTIced UIls Lose w ME ripe Lane
Issues Show Strength.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The forenoon
curb market today failed to carry on
with its recent forward bulge and the
movement was heavy and irregular
under profit-taking The high-priced
oils in some instances showed large
losses while others, including a num-
Der of the pipe lines. picked up.
Standard of Nebraska broke Is
points to 220 while Prairie Oil and Gas,
after being off > at 259. recovered to
2621s. South Penn was of 6.
On the other hand, Prairie Pipe was
up 1, Indiana Pipe l q. Illinois Pipe 2,
Penna. Mex. 1, Solar 3, and Southern
Pipe 1M. Vacuum lost Is while Gulf
Oil of Pennsylvania was carried off
21s on news of new financing. Stand
ard of Ohio was up 1. Independents
were sluggish.
The industrials did little. but there
was a pickup in Stutz Motors of l
point to 1917, while Durant was off l.
other movements were mixed and con-
fined to fractions. Corn Products new
gained Il to new high of 80, equiva-
lent to $50 for the old stock on the big
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
PROGRESSIVE PLANS ON
MERGER OF NEW PARTIES
Ford Chairman Continues Boosting
for Auto King.
BIZ pitcd Press

BIZ f'pitod Press
OMAHA Neb., Jan. 2.-Consolida-
ton of the Socialist. Farmer-Labor,
Progressives and Peoples party will
be attempted at the convention of
Progressives which is scheduled to
meet Jan. 80 Roy NJ. Harrop. presi-
dent of the Ford for President Clubs
and temporary chairman for the pro-
gressive convention, declared today.
Harrop said consolidation would re-
suit in Ford carrying Minnesota, Ne
braska.. Kansas the Dakotas.
Harrop said tbs convention plans
to nominate Ford as the third party
candidate and allow him to choose
his own running mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
SPECULATIVE ISSUES
FEATURE BOND TRADE
Cerr0-De-P asco Convertible Touch
New High on the Move.

Cerro-De Pasco Convertible Touch
New High on the Move.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Speculative
Issues featured the early bond
trading today.
Cerro de Pasco convertible SIS,
reached a new high on the move at
40, up 8, and Magma convertible
Is 112, up 1. IS. M. & T. 6s, TN u
new high Third Ave. adjustment
IS 44l5, up z. Manhattan Elevated
Railway consolidated 1853, up 11s.
Market Street Railway 6 per cent
No ties due next April 97lz. UP 4, a
new high. Hudson & Mathematician
refunding 5s 81, up X. D. & r. J..
first and refunding 5s lost u to 40.
French 71zs 91h. up u. Mexican
IS ASS. off q.
Coupons due on Denver & Rio
Crande consolidated and AIS, 36 are
now being paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
RELIGIOUS SURVEY TO
BE MEETING TOPIC
Sunday School Council Announces
Conference Jan. IA.

DR.. w. S. Athearn. Dean Of re-
!igious education, Boston University,
and Stanley West, New York. edi-
torial secretary. Institute of Social
and Religious Research, will speak at
the SEVERN Jan. IA, under auspices Of
the Inalana Sunday School Council Of
Religious Education. They viii re
view the recent religious and social
survey made in Indiana.
William Lowe Bryan, president OF
Indiana University and president of
the council, will preside. Talks will
be made by Prof. Edward r. Bartlett.
De PAW University; William H.
Remy, Marion County prosecutor; the
Rev. Harry Adams Hersey. Muncie,
Ind; Benjamin J. Burris, State super
intendent of public instruction; DR..
o. R. Mckay of the UNCONVENTIONAL
mission boards, and z. T. Albertson,
general secretary of the State Sunday
School Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
GUSTAV SCHMIDT
FAVORED TO HEAD
PLAN COMMISSION
Mayor Shank Plays Role in
Movie to Elect New Men,
Der President,

With Mayor Shank playing leading
role, move to make Gustav G.
Schmidt, newly appointed member OF
the city plan commission, president
of that body, was launched at the city
hall today.
Schmidt and J. w. Atherton. also
recently appointed. formally accepted
their offices today.
The mayors interest was aroused.
it was said when Thomas Howe, vice
president of the commission, appeared
to be a likely candidate. Howe Is sai6
to oppose certain interests in develop
ing the Fairview site of Butler Uni
versity and Mayor Shank said the plan
was too expensive to have somebody
tinkering with"
With the suggestion Of Schmidt as
president. the support OF the other
members of the commission at the
election Jan s, was enlisted. The law
provides that the president must be
an appointive member. There are
five appointive members and four ex-
OffIciC members, who have the power
to vote only. Thomas Dillon and FL.
F. Cnppenger are the other appointive
members. The support Of Dillon for
Schmidt seems assured. The two
others are uncertain.
Efforts were directed today to OBJ
tain the support of the ex-officio mem
bers, Charles Coffin, president of the
board of safety; Charles Bookwalter
park board president; John Elliott.
city engineer. and Councilman Lloyd
D. Claycombe. The support of FL
lott, Coffin, and Bookwalter seems
favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
SPEAKER PREDICTS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Labor Blamed for High Prices
in Indianapolis,

This new year is going to exceed
the expectations Of the people of In
dianapolis in every way said Frank
Cartweu. director of the Home Com.
p!ete Exposition to be held in the city
next spring. at the indianapolis real
estate board luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce today.
This Home Complete show means
we are building up better city and
Government" asserted Cantwell.
People say lumber is high, but it's
labor that is making prices high. In
dianapolis has enough business here
TO take up all the labor output"
John r. WEIGH began his term as
president today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Reasonable Prices

The high cost of preparation, manu-
facture and distribution of meats was
the most Objectionable phase Of the
year. the packing company says. De-
spite these high costs. meat sold at
wholesale lower than since the war.
Foreign trade showed improvement.
although the European demand for
American meats is still retarded by po-
litical troubles and financial Difficult
ties.
The market for by-products of the
packing industry has not improved as
rapidly az has the industry itself. The
hide market continues depressed as
he leather business was in the dol
drums all year. The farmer has had
so little money to spend that he has
not been inclined to purchase ferti
lizer materials in any considerable
Quantities, leaving that end of the
business dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-Fresh eggs.
oss of. 33c; packing stock butter. &c;
springs over . lbs l9c; fowls. 4 "a lbs. Up,
21c: fowls under 4 4 lbs. lSc; Leghorn
poultry % per cent discount; cocks, 1Oc:
stays, 12c; capons, : lbs. up. 26c; young
tom turkeys 2 lbs: up, &c; young hen
sdy lbs up. &c Old tom tE
TIC; squads. IL lbs. to the doz., $3.50;
young guineas. y lbs. to dOz.. 81; old
guineas. doz.. So. Indianapolis creameries
are paying 6Oc per ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Jan. Receipts,
soc; firsts. 44lz q Al; seconds. 43G 40 u c,
a SOC; hrsts, 43c. Cheese-Twins, 21c;
Young Americas. pc Poultry-Receipts,
: cars; fowls. 16@ 24c; ducks 23ci
geese. Tic; TURKEYS, 24c; springs. 2lc;
cars: Wisconsin round whites 1925 al so;
Michigan round whites, LAO; Idaho ru-
'raIs, S1.60.
. SFw FS2o5 5sq I M..ss44s 1 STi
Easy; midwest spot. 13. Is q 13.25c. Sugar
Raw. quiet, 950oc; refined quiet; ggr gran
GI0Tsc: santos No. 4. i5a i5Sc Taliow
stssdq sgeeial iG sS'5' T.
KEYS, % a 4Oc; chickens ia 45c; capons,
% a 45c; fowls. 10 zoe; ducks. Long
Island, 90 a soc. Live poultry-Quiet;
geese. % a 26c; ducks. 10 q 3Oc fowls, 10
a 2Sc turkeys. 30 a use; ROSTERS. lac;
chickens, 21G see; broilers, 80 q 40c; ca
pons. 35c. Cheese-Easy: state whole mix.
common TO special 1Sd csc; state skins.
choice to specials. 10 a Is &C lower grades.
a lac. Butter-Quiet receipts, 6344
creamery extra, 81 i a % = q: state dairy
tubs. 40 a 54c; Danish. j3 a % 14c; Argen-
tine. II a 4Sc. Eggs-Firmer receipts H.
72I: nearby whites. fancy. SO a SIC: nearby
state white 44M SIC fresh hrsts to extras.
~ a soc: Pacific coast. 80 a So; western
whites "A a Sic; nearby browns 50 q 56c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Gxros InstaIr Officers

New officers Of the Gyro Club were
installed at luncheon at the Lincoln
today Officers: F. e. Glass. presi-
dent; Dudley Pratt, secretary; Ralph
Ittenbach, sergeant-at-arms; DR.. Will
liam Doeppers, vice president; j. E.
Fehsenfeld treasurer; James A. Cal
derhead, Arthur e. Strickland, Guy
May. director for two years: Clarence
n. Warren, Howard B. Meeker, a. B
Schultz directors for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

275 market. steady; extras, $3.50 a $50.
Lambs-Mark steady; fair to good $3.50
q 10.
PITTSBURGH, Jan 2.-Cattle-Receipts
light; market steady; choice S9.750i 1875:
good. 1915 a 20; fair. 1925 a 40 veal
calves, $14.501I5. Sheep and lambs--Re-
ceipts light; market steady; prime wethers,
S7.50G 8; good, 81 a 20; fair mixed So 80
96.50; lambs, S1O0 1875. Hogs--Re-
ceipts, 40 double decks: market higher;
prime heavy, S7.S0q 80; mediums 81 80
q 100; heavy workers., 81 500 40; light
workers., S7.50@7 .75; pigs, 81 a rs;
roughs. $3.50 @6 stays S3G35O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
DOG FOOT PRINTS TAKEN

NEW YORK, Jan. "A new meth
cd FOR checking the pedigree If
thoroughbred dogs must be credited
to the Bertillon system OF fngerprint-
ing. The imprint OF the animals paw
Is taken when the pup Is very young
and becomes part of the papers which
accompany the sale of a thorough
bred. The systom provides an ad-
nssoble method OF learning the iden-
tity Of animals that have strayed
away or that have been stolen. The
idea is not dissimilar to the one Of
taking the imprint of an infants foot
Immediately after birth % that the
proper Identification may be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Medium Perforn1s in Light

DIR. Hume, noted medium, who APP
pears at English's Opera House Sun
day night, gives his occult demonstra-
lions upon g fully lighted stage.
Among tests he gives are floating Ia
bIes, chairs, slate writing, thaumatur-
gy. Katy King London open light
seance, John Cumhorland's denaatart-
alixaEou and many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
BIG MOTOR SHIP ORDERED
Liner Would BE Used in South Amer
lean Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. Am order for
what is said to be the largest motor
ship in the world is to be placed by
the Union Castle Mail Steamship Com
pany. according to the Transportation
Division of the Department Of Com
merce. The liner. which is Of the
twins screw type. will be used in the
company's South African service. It
will exceed 5000 gross tons in weight
and the dimensions will be $50 feet by
73 feet by as feet Luxurious accom-
modations will be provided for a large
number of passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
'BurgIar" Wins Sympathy

Just missed a car" was the ex-
PLANTATION given Emergency Sergt.
Ralph Dean, by a late leaver." who
caused neighbors to think a burglar
was in the John G. Schad grocery,
5s41 College Ave, early today. Dogs
barked when the man sought shelter
from the cold in the grocery door
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Art Exhibit to Continue

Thirty pictures by young negro ar
lists. on exhibition at the colored
y. NJ. C. A. will be displayed until
Jan. Is. William Forsythe spoke
Tuesday afternoon, calling attention
to arts in which negroes have shown
talent, notably in music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Italy Protests johnson Bill

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. The
Italian government has protested
formally TO the State Department
against the Johnson immigration bill
or the ground that it unjustly dis
eliminates against Italians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices quoted do not include
State tax of &c a gsllon)
GASOLINE-Energae. 1Sc gallon;
Purol. J4.2c; REQ Grown, 1870; Target.
14.2c: Silver Flash, 1Sc; Standolind avia-
ERoSEEE-Crystskine 10.76c: Moore
Light. 15c; Perfeetion,l 10.75c.
HAPTHA-Lion Power cleaners. 25.01c:
zo.O1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Two Farmers List Debts

Two Jennings County farmers, both
living near Commiskey, filed bank
ruptcy petitions in Federal Court to-
day. John D. Hughes listed liabilities
of $4.133S5 and assets of 81, ass. Oliver
c.. Lewis gave his liabilities as So
1887 and his assets as $4,161.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Bank Charters Renewed

Charters Of the Cromwell State
Bank Noble County, and the Paris
Crossing State Bank, Jennings
County, were renewed by the State
charter board today. Each bank 10
capitalized at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

One hundred and twenty-five pen
MES, and a SO flash light, were the
reward of burglars who broke open
rear window, and entered the vul-
canizing shop OF ], E. Maffitt. 2709
Northwestern Ava.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. jan Time money, . 10
81 per cent Commercial paper. prime
liames "A to ; per cent Call money.
~ pcr cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co.: Ribs-No. 2. soc; No. L. lie
Loins-No. ?. 25c; No. s, 1Sc. Rounds
No. 2 zoe; No. 3. $50 Chucks-No. 2,
Use; No. Q, Zoe. PlzAs@-No. 2, SC, no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Argument Ends Fatally

BV JNifcd Nc1os
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. Wv.
f. Reed, 80. hotel proprietor, and Den
ny Savage. a guest. had an argument
Tuesday. Both drew guns. Reed was
too slow, however, and fell with a
bullet in his head. He died later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
we're S4,545.O0O; bank debts were =
So 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
OIS AND MOTORS
FEATURE ACTIVE
MARKET DEALINGS
Strong Tone Is in Evidence as
New Year Trading Gets
Under Way,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Trading for
The New Year in the stock market got
under way today briskly stimulated
~ canvasses over the holiday show
ng that the tax reduction program
vas sure to win and that the soldier
,onus measure could not be passed
yer the Presidents veto. Another
constructive factor was Secretary
MELONS, expression of confidence re
;arding continued prosperity in 1924.
Oils and motors featured the n
6ustrials at the start, Texas Com.
pany and Maxwell "A" reaching new
ighs on the movement.
First Hour
A strong tone characterized the first
lour except for pressure on Dawson
Chemical due to reports 1t was being
Disseminated against as brokera &c
loan collateral General Motors new
high on the current movement was
followed by a substantial gain in Du-
pont There has been more public
buying over the last week or two
than at any time since March. largely
due to end-of the-year funds seeking
investment. Coppers displayed most
impressive group action Of recent
months.
Second Hour
Stocks had to contend with a new
kind of tax selling in the late morn
ing. These offerings came from ira
ders whose speculative holdings had
oh
take last year because they would
have been subject to the 1928 tax
laws. In view of the bright outlook
for the success Of the Mellon plan
these traders took the first oppor-
tunity in the new year to realize the
results of their shrewdness in picking
the turn of the market at the end Of
November.
Noon Hour
Tax loss selling operations created
considerable irregularity around noon
which, however, was Offset by
strength in the coppers, the Nortt
western rails. the rubbeTs. fertilizers,
marine shares to establish tax losses
l'Cfore the close of 1923. Atlantis
Gulf was an exception in the shipping
class, dropping to 145s against Mon
days high of Tx. rejecting the re
ownership proceedings against its sub
sidIary. the Ward Line.
Fourth Hour
Trading in the early afternoon was
marked by conflicting tendencies, but
the undertone continued good and fur
Their gains were scored in several
sections of the Industrial list. A fea-
ture was the sharp upward movement
i'm Maxwell "A" which spurted to
'527s, a gain of more than four points
from Mondays low. For 1928 Max
we'll will show about SIS a share on
"A stock. No necessitOus selling was
in evidence among the leaders, leaving
the general tone as whole very en-
couraging.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged 1852. up. % per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s0.Se, up "a per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

Local mi ami elevators are paying 81
for No. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Market Flooded

LAS q result, about ten million
more hogs reached the markets than
in 1922" the report says. "A large
volume Of these were breeding stock.
which does not augur we'll for the
volume Of production in 1924. Indeed,
# might even bring about situation
wherein 1t will be difficult for pack
ers to obtain adequate quantities Of
raw materials in pork. The same
thing is true, though not to such
great degree, with 2 cattle-especially
cattle from the range States.
Heavy receipts at packing centers
cut the good margins of profit evil
dent in the first quarter of 1928, but
margins continued. although mar
rover, throughout the year. The fact
hat labor has been well employed en-
ubled consumption Of the increased
production. although during the last
six months the packers diverted
much pork to the cellar in order to
prevent a situation which would
Jring the market for live hogs to a
point of Generalization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
PACKING INDUSTRY
SEESSHORTAGE OF
RAW MATERIALS
Operated at a Profit in 1923
and Expect Good Year in
1924 Cattle Also Short,
By United Netos

By HttCd NebCs
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The packing
industry operated at a profit in 1923
for the first time in three years. and
as the new year opens. continuation
Of improved conditions for both pro-
Queer and consumer seems certain.
This forecast is based on a compre-
hensive business review prepared by
research experts OF Armour & Co.
So many hogs and cattle were sold
last year. however. that packers an
ticipate some difficulty in securing
adequate raw materials in 1924.
The past year was one Of continued
liquidation for the farmer. the review
points out. During 1872 2farmers, at
tracted by high prices, increased
their swine herds greatly Meantime.
corn advanced. and rural banks be-
gan to suggest liquidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Rox Scouts to Celebrate

Boy Scouts to Celebrate
By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan 1.-The Boy
Scouts Of America are planning a big
celel ration in connection with its an,
niversary week. Feb. s-15, 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Chicago Grain Table
Local WAGON Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan Car lot receipts
Wheat. %: corn. 2o3: oats liz: rye. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

Fancy butcher bulr ..-.....S 800 q 500
Fancy butcher bulls Line out Of hero
Good 90 hcoice butcher bulls 5000 30
Bologna bulls .....-..-.-..-. A2o 6 A.T5