davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
FAVOR Low PRICE
STOCK IN BRISK
EXCHANGE START
Missouri Pacific Reaches
Record High at 10 1-8-
Rails Strong,
By United Press

bU LntLSd HTCSS
NEW YORK, June 6.-Spirited
trading at advancing prices among
the carrier stocks was the outstand-
ing feature of the early dealings Fri
day. Low priced issues were es-
pecially favored, Missouri Pacific
reaching a record 1924 high at 1913
and Kansas City Southern new high
ground on the movement at 2Oa.
Buying of rails was stimulated by
publication Of freight traffic figures
for the week ended May "a, showing
the largest volume of business since
early March.
Industrials were disturbed by the
unsettlement among the oils as a re-
suit Of Magnolia Petroleum's action
in reducing mid-continent crude 10
to so cents a barrel.
Opening prices; U. s. Steel. o. UP : {;
Studebaker, 50 4 off 4 Atchison, 102 q ..
up 3 Bethlehem Steel. Al, off 4 Cos
den. 20 Is off IS Southern Railway. 90 5 :;
I07 y, off Is eX div; Reading. "a y up
p New Haven 10 = Westinghouse, so = .
up sc; St Paul, l2l4; Erie. p y, up
i B. K O.. So. Gpk
Stocks Steadier at Noon
Selling pressure lifted from the in
dustrials in the late morning and
midday dealings. and stocks showed
steady tone throughout the list.
Special movements caused sharp ad-
vances in a number of individual is
sues. International Telephone squirt
ed more than three points TO a rec
ord high for 1924 at "A. and Ameri-
can Water Works per cent pre-
ferred jumped Az to S41s.
Jersey Centrals six-point advance
in the previous session was followed
by another four-point gain to a new
high for the year at 220. This rise
was accompanied by rumors Of favor
able developments. Thirteen years
ago Jersey Central sold as high as
$50 and in 1922 it was 245.
National Enameling has acted bet
ter since the company announced a
bond issue was higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
PASTOR SOLDIER
ANSWERS TAPS
Rev, Mcdonald in Ministry
for 46 Years.

Funeral services Of the Rev.
Humphrey A. Mcdonald, "a. forty,
six years minister Of the Presby-
terrain Church, will be held Saturday
at 4 D. m. at the residence, 216 E.
Thirty-Third st.
The Rev. Matthew Smith. pastor
First Presbyterian Church. will be
in charge, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Rev. Mcdonald left Musltn-
gum College to enlist in the s7th
Ohio Volunteers at the beginning of
the Civil War, rising to rank Of cap
tain. After nearly four years serv-
ice, he returned to college, was
graduated and entered the ministry.
For fifteen years he was chaplin of
the National Military Home at Day
ton, Ohio, and after his retirement
in 1915 came to live in Indianapolis
Surviving: The widow, Mrs. Flea
nor Miller Mcdonald; the children,
DR.. Everett A. IcDonald, Redlands.
Cal; DR.. John A. Mcdonald, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Louis c. Huesmann,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION
$4,000 OVER LAST YEAR
Over 10000 Made in May; Con
sentative Policy Shown.

Automobile production for the first
five months Of 1924, as reported to
the directors meeting Of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merca IN New York today, is 1,742,-
S32. Inis figure is the best that has
ever been recorded for the initial
five months of any year and IS
$4,000 above the total for the similar
period in 1923.
Coupled with favorable reports
from dealers for the summer out
look, the directors feel that the May
pro 1uction of 301.2OO Is salts
factory figure. The continued rainy
weather In many parts Of the
country indicated that the May out
Put would be lower The figure is
10 per cent under April and 233 per
cent under May last year, which
had the LARGEST output for any
month in the history Of the industry.
In view If the fact that the first
few months of 1924 established new
records, the deceleration Of produc-
ton in May may be regarded as
rejecting q conservative policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Other Livestock

CHICAGO June 6--Cattle-Receipt pts.
4oo0; market killing classes, active,
quality plain. no choice steers. bulk led
steers and yearllngs s. 30 ~ 0: stockers
and feeders most active at recent decline.
bulk vealers. s. ri 800 Sheep-RcceIpts.
II 600; market slow. better grade fat
lambs weak. 25c off Gull springers. soc
off. fat sheep about steady good 10 choice
SIG 1925; culls mostly $1,000: good TO
choice clipped lambs, $3.50 few choice
lightweight lat ewes up. to SO. Hogs-
b F6ePP some gbts 5@oc biE faay top
$3.50, bulk. S690M 40 heavyweight.
81 goa 100; medium weight. $40 a 7 40;
light weights, 5000 100; light lights,
2. 70 az; packing sows smooth, SO 40 "a
slaughter pigs. s.. p al 625.
KANSAS CITY. June 6.-Cattle-Re-
cceipts. 300. calves, 300; receipts in
cludes cars Texas in quarantine division.
value. Few loads fed steers, $S0 Q.75;
beef COWS and heifers mostly "a 30 a 3 &;
calves steady: bulk yealers TO packers.
consequence offered. Hogs-ReCeipts. g.
600; steady sc higher to shippers and
packers; early TOP 81. some held higher
al; light lights dun, packing sOws
steady mostly 5000 spot pigs strong at
22c higher; desirable kinds So 5.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: killing classes
3
natives. S14.75 fed shOrn lambs S13:
Texas lambs and yearlipgs, Sill
EAST ST. LOUIS. June 6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, Texas steers strong,
native beef steers, Sc a g 30; yearlings and
heliers, 97.7o a $40; COWS, 81 50GL 90 {;
Gamers and cutters. 1928 63.5O; calves
$50 stockers and feeders, So so. Hogs
Receipts. II 900; market steady to sc
lower; heayies S7.20@ 90 mediums,
lights, S59Og 40; packing sows, ST AZ
$40; pigs, So 20 q 600; bulk, STAR 30.
Sheep-Receipts 800; market. lambs 25c
lower, sheep steady; ewes, So a s. can
ners and cutters. 81 q $50; wool lambs,
$13.50@14.
CLEvE4.ANs,, June 6-Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market, 10Q15c lower; Workers.
$3.50; mixed, $750; mediums, $50;
pigs $3.50; roughs. 1920; stays. 81 30.
CattIe-Receipts 400: market slow, duh ;
good to choice bulls. So q 7; good to choice
steers, 50 a 10 80; good to choice hcifers
81 a 800; good to choice cows, So a 600:
fair to good cows, $364.50; common
and lambs-Receipts, 800; market. steady I;
top, $I4.50 Calves-Receipts, 400 mar
ket, steady top S1l.
EAST BUFFALO. June 6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300 market, active and steady;
shipping steers, S8.5O@1O.75. butcher
grades, 81. rs a o: COWS. S2.25@7. Calves
Receipts, 1 600; market active, steady;
Gull to choice, SD a 10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1890; market, active: Lambs 10c
1475; Gull to fair, $50 a 1890; year
hngs, 81 ~ sheep, $3.50 a S.65. Hogs
Receipts, $500; market active. Is q 25c
lower; workers, 1878 a 7.75; pigs, $500;
mixed. 81 60: heavy 81 so; roughs $6GQ
6.25; stays, 1925 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Buildinu Permits

G; T. Purvis, remodel, $3.50 Guilford,
Lewis Hecklesbery. dwelling, s4s n. Gar
field. "a 600
Randolph Heyne. furnace, 1904 College.
Mary f. McGur, dwelling, ooa n. Glad
stone 81 500
Mary E. McGun. furnace. 9o2 N.
Gladstone, 5000.
H.. T. Burnett, dwelling, 2422 E. Thir-
teenth, 50 800.
l. Stout, dwelling, 1850 Mnburn, $500
David Lauler furnace, $40 Tecumseh
Eunice Grubaugh. reroof. sos f. Nine
tenth, $40
Jessie E. Martin. double 1923 Mabel
So 800
]. Hinie reroof, 1904 College, $500.
H. i. Seeger, dwelling, 1926 Olive
So $40
$500.
Perry wynne, fire escape, 2o8 s. MI
nois. $3.50.
Mathew Harvey, garage, 1912 W.
Thirty First. $3.50.
Haymon and Aaron Unger remodel, $50
W. Washington. 81 900.
Fred J. Steinmyer, dwelling, 212 Sugar
Grove, 5000.
Edward N. Martin, garage, 241S Bond,
$500
Ida Bryant. remodel, s14 Wyoming
S7OO
Helen schofeld dwelling, 800 S. But
Ter, ST 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
HOG PRICES Up
ON GOOD BUYING
General Increase of Nickel
Receipts Lighter,
hog PRICES Day nv Day

Under slightly better buying in
terests and lighter receipts, hog
prices at the local livestock yards
advanced a nickel Friday. The ex-
IRENE range of prices was from
SIPS to $755. Heavyweights
brought the best figure at $745 to
$755. The general run of heavy
weights were going approximately
cents lower than the top. Medium
mixed lots were quoted at $7.35 to
$40, The bulk Of sales were made
at $7.25 to $3.50. Interest was active
at the start of trading and an. early
clearance of pens was forecast. Trad
ers are looking for a light day Sat
urday. Both local and outside &C
counts entered into the buying. Pigs
held steady at So to 81. Smooth
packing sows held steady at $3.50 TO
S6.75. Roughs were quoted a dime
lower at $6.40 to $3.50. Lights were
going slow at 1925. Light lights
were bringing a price ranging from
ST TO 1925. Receipts, 5000.
Cattle trading got away to an un-
certain start at prices fairly steady
with the day before Good to choice
steers were quoted at IS to SIPS.
Cows and heifers were held at IS
to $3.50. Butcher stuff held steady
at recovery prices. Light weight
grades were not in demand. but
prices appeared fully steady. Re
ceipts, 500.
Buying was brisk in the calf de-
partment. Soon after the start.
ground lost several days ago was
regained and choice veals were sold
at $1,000. The bulk of sales were
made at 50 to SO Shippers entered
actively in the trade. For the last
week activity from this quarter has
been lacking, as 1t was impossible to
ship stuff on soc margin. Re
ceipts, 500.
Active buying marked the sheep
and lamb trade. All classes opened
STEADY and firm Best lambs were
quoted at SIG Good 10 choice ewes
and wethers held al $565.50. A few
heads were discounted SOC on the
hundred on account Of wet wool
Receipts. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
GRAINS SLIGHTLY
HIGHER At START
UnfayorabIe Crop News
.BoISterS Wheat,

By United Press
CHICAGO. June 6.-GraiRs were
up slightly at the opening on the
Board Of Trade today.
The strengthening feature in
wheat WAS unfavorable crop and
weather conditions in both the
American and Canadian northwest.
Corn borrowed strength from
wheat. The market proper pre-
sentcd incentive for higher prices.
Oats was firm. Good cash de
nand light supplies and spotty
crop conditions, was responsible for
the steady feeling.
Provisions slumped with cables,
although hogs opened steady.
Grain opening: Wheat-July. up X c;
September. up &c: December un-
changed. Corn-July. up NC; September
and December. up &c. Oats-July of
l. G September unchanged; December,
off sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
ELECTRIC INDUSTRY NOT
REFLECTING DEPRESSION
Operating Generally 4 Per Cent
Above Normal In First Quarter.

The electrical industry as a whole
was operating in April at IL per
cent above what would have been
the demand if growth in the indus
try had been normal, Electrical
World reports.
In March it was operating at 30
and in February at sc per cent above
normaLs Reports indicate that the
electric light and power branch OF
the industry was operating at 4.S
per cent above normal during the
month Of April.
While there has been an economic
depression in industrials in general,
yet it is noticeable that the cleo
trical industry as a whole has been
influenced by this depression far
less than other industries. 1t is
questionable whether the volume of
business in the electrical industry
as whole has materially decreased,
for. although industrial lines have
suffered. other lines are very &C
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
FRENCH PRESIDENT
WILL NOT RESIGN
Socialists Devise Ways to
Force Him Out.
BIZ TInfked prrsa


PARIS, June 6.-President Miller
and, having refused to resign at the
request of the Socialists, the latter
were considering ways and means
to force him out today.
Meanwhile, Millerand went about
the business of finding a premier,
The president resumed conversations
with leaders Of the Senate and cham
Der at the Elysee.
Among these with whom he talked
was Franklin Beuillon, who nego
tiated the treaty of Angora and is
now a deputy.
When Millerand declared himself
for constitutionality Thursday AMI
he expected to continue In
office until the end Of his seven
years term, Edouard Herriott, who
had been slated for the premiership
merely replied that he could not &C
cept the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the following
lots of goods Lot 1895. In name of Robert
BOwhn, chair. box and 8 barrels lot
2IO7. IN name Of 5. r. Mcbride. 3 boxes. L
trunk, L stand. l sack and 1 rocker; lot
1924 in name of W A. ShauL 1 bed
heating stove. chairs. 1 table, 1 wringer
/ davenport / refrigerator. rugs. hat rack
wash machine, desks. stands and wash
stands; lot 3131. in nan4e Of Henry
: Shorpe l stove. boxes. tub. stands
- binet and other goods: lot 2226. in name
ri Sadie Hicks Richardson bed. bookshelf,
pictures. wringer. chairs mirrors. bedding
dining table. rugs and other goods; lot
1859. IN name of Fred Dyer l trunk, 1
baby cab and childs chair: lot 2296. in
name of Sophia Berkely, 1 square piano;
lot 1886. in name OF Chester Yarger, L
davenport bed | dining table l side
board, library tables and 1 ! box and
other goods; lot ZOOS, in name Of John
Tippett, l step ladder. tool box piano
stool coal range. chlld's play house *.
D. and other goods: lot 2351 ip name of
Jerry Little, l davenport chairJ. 1 kitten
en- cabinet. refrigerator l library table
and l chinOnier. viii be sold at auction on
Monday, June 10 1924 at Q O'Clock a.
N, at 1905 College Ave. indianapolis.
Ind, for storage and other chargks.
COLLEGE AVENUE STORAGE{ CO..
Indianapolis. Ind
Nay ao-June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
LAUB INDICTMENT MADE
Is Charged With Embedding Money
Given TO Pay OFF Mortgage.

Ly'~ T. Laub. 442 w. Twenty
EigF ST., was indicted today by
the coanty grand jury on charges
of embezzlement and grand larceny
of 81 400, property Of William Wa
tiers. ! $50 Edgemont Ave.
1t Is charged that Laub, former
president of the Realty Finance and
Building Company, was given the
sum by Waters, to cancel two mort
cages on his home. Laub then en-
bezzled the money, it is alleged.
He was arrested in Hollywood, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Deaths

George Karp. 10, Central Indiana Hospt-
tai general paresis
Clara Nard -. III y. Walnut, pull
monary tuberculosis
Curtis johnson, 54 zoos ". Twenty
Sixth. aortic insuffiCiency
Christine Davis, 90, $40 f. Vermont
artero scerosis
sallie Barber, So, 632 W. Eleventh. car
cinOma
Ida B Davis SO, 1910 Maple, carci-
nOma
Chester P. Flood l day. 221 Prospect
non closure of foramen ovale
Samuel Wilson, is, Long Hos .rital, gen.
eral septcaema
Hettie Jackson 55, 1914 Cornell, ar
terio sclrroets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Tank WauOn Prices

(GasoIine prices do not include State
tax of &c a gaIlon.)
GAsoL INE@Energee, &c a gallon;
Purol, 1890; Red Crown IS 2c Diamond
Gas, 1872; Crystal Pep. gle; Target
1929; Silver Flash. 22c Standolind avia-
ton. 23c
ROSENE-Crystaline, 1910 a gal
Ion: Moore Light. 1850; Arclite, 12.7c;
Perfection 1877: Solvent 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, % &c
gallon: V. NJ. & P, % SC; Standolind
Cleaners, 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
TOLEDO. June 8
l.10z. Corn. S3c.
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June 6.-Fresh eggs,
loss off. 23c: packing stock butter. 22c.
fowls, "a lbs. up, 22c; fowls, under / 4
lbs. 1Sc: cocks. lie; springs, 1924, 2
10. size, 35c: young tom turkeys. IL lbs.
up: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 23c;
old tom turkeys, 1Se; ducks, 4 lbs. up, 15c;
geese. 1 Obs up. lie; squads. IL lbs. TO
dozen. 81 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
CHARGE OIL CONSPIRACY
PrOspectors Combine to Fight Al
legged Deal.

SANTA F'E, n. NJ, June Ga
Government plan to turn over five
million acres Of oil lands in three
Western States to the Standard Oil
interests is charged by oil prOspec-
tors who organized here today to
fight the alleged deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION.
ROAD DEPARTMENT.
=

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
sion DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION.
ROAD DEPARTMENT.
Ia. NOTICE OF LETTING
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by the Director of the
State Highway Commission. at the office
Of the State Highway Commission. in the
Statehouse. city of Indianapolis, Ind. I'M
I'll 10 a. m on TIE oath day of June 1924.
for the construction # certain highway
and described as follows:
No. l. F. A 16D. Location: French
Lick Route Gentryviue TOT Little Pigeon
Greek. Spencer County. Miles: 4
Bids viii be received for three types OF
pavement Brick bitumipous concrete
and concrete on the above listed project, as
shown on plans and described in Standard
Specifications for same.
Cement for the above listed project viii
be furnished the contractor by the Indi-
ana State Highway Commission.
Proposal blanks and eclncauons may
be obtained free. and plans upon payment
of $500 per set, upon application 10 the
State Highway Commission. indianapolis,
IND. No refund for plans returned. Plans
may also be seen at the office of the Stale
Highway Commission, Indianapolis, Ind.
Contracts will be let to the lowest and
best bidder. but the right 70 reject any
and all bids Is reserved. if any cause exists
therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with the
bids as provided by law.
J. D. WILLIAMS. Director.
Indiana State Highway Commission.
June g. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Franklin Man Under U. s. Bond

Jack Druley, former Indianapolis
boxing promoter. now of Franklin,
was bound over TO Federal grand
jury under $4,000 bond today for al
legged violation of liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

The sale of foreign newspapers
and books, it is said, has been for
hidden at Serbian railway stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Local Bank CIaarinnS

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
S3,131 900, compared with $3.50, 900
year ago
Bank debts amounted to SIS, 1888 900,
compared with S5173 900 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

The Panama Canal Zone is
military reservation and is admin
istered by the War Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
CHTCAGO. juno s.-Butter = r.,

CHICAGO. June 6.-Butter Receipts.
1889; creamery extra. 50 y c; standards
3s - c. frsts. IS Z QS61ac; seconds, 30 a
"a Il C. Eggs-Receipts %. 238; ordinary
frsts, % ~ a 23c: hrsts. 23% a "a Il c.
Cheese-Twins. 171zc; Young Americas.
1910. PoUltry-Receipts 1 car; fowls,
% q 2415c; ducks, zoe; springs, csc;
geese lie: springs, csc; turkeys zoe:
ROSTERS. 131ac: broilers. 30@ 3Sc Pota-
toes-Receipts, ITO cars: Wisconsin and
Michigan round whites, S1.75 q 1 80;
Louisiana Triumphs 80 so a ais; South
Carolina Cobblers. $3.50.
NEW YORK. June .-Flour-Duu and
unsettled Pork-Quiet: mess. SGT. Lard
Easier; Midwest spot, S10.70@10.SO
Sugar-Raw weaker: centrifugal 90 test
arc; refined weaker; granulated. $500
Santos No. 4, 1SA a 19c. Tallow-Easy;
I, 81 80; No. 3. 81 IS a 1. 40. Dressed
pouitry-steady; turkeys. 90 a 3sc: chick
ems. 2S a 4Sc; fowls. II q 32c; ducks 23c;
capons 80 a 55c- Live poultry-Firm
geese. 1Od lac; ducks. 10 a csc; fowls. %
q soc; turkeys. 90 a soc; roosters, loo;
broilers. So q 47c; capons. 81 q 47c. Cheese
State whole milk common to
specials. 17G2 p y c: State skins, choice
to specials IL a 16 c; lower grades + a
Toe Butter-Firmer; receipts II ,53S;
creamery extras, Acc special market, 40 Il
a Ale: Danish. 40M G41Ac: Argentine,
"a = 637c. Eggs-Steady: receipts 90
40S; nearby white fancy SO q 35c; nearby
State whites, 20 a SIC; fresh frsts. % a
29c; Pacific coasts ESQ sec: western
whites. % q 32c; nsarby browns. 80 q 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Chicago Grain Table

Jlz 1890 1882 1880 1882 1882
ylz e.82 o.87 o.sa o.s7 eco
s ely 81: sssss So 81. S 81 !
CHICAGO, June o.-csrlot receipts
were: Wheat. 10; corn, 176; oats, 81.
CHICAGO Jgns e- y os t 90 Tsd
; 81 ;o4A @I.o5} coraZN0, 3 yellow,
- a rs lac; No. s. 70 y a74c; No. 2 me-
dunn. rs c; No. 3. 77@ II &c: No. 4.
70 2 q rs = c; No . white, 7Sh a IS q c;
No. 3, IT'S. a 7sc; No. 4. 76s arc: No.
8, 74c. Oats-No. 3 white AZ = q 90 !. C.;
No. 4. 4SAc; standards, 4s%c. Barley
81 q $50. Rye-NO. T. 67c Timothy
So G7.25. Clover-S11 a 1880.
ST. LOUIS. June e.-wheat-No. 1
red. 81 .O9Q 10; No. ?. S1.09; No. 3,
81 O5 4 No. 2 SIO6: July S1.O3 4
September S1O5; December, SI07A
Corn-NO. ? medium. 7Sc: No. 3 nc;
July, 77hc: September. 77Ac. Oats
No white. 81 q 81 4 c; No. 3, SOC: No.
4. 40 4 c; July, A.
TOLEDO. June 6.-wheat. $780, a
11O1z Corn. S3c Rye, zoe. Oats So
q 54c Barley, No. white 80 a "a; No.
8. SO a 53c. Clover seed, S11.10; Oc-
tobeF. S121 December. Sill limo
thy. September, $3.75. Alsike, $3.50;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
CHICAGO YOUTHS
EACH FACE TWO
GRAVE CHARGES
Grand Jury Indictments Ac-
cuSe Them of Kidnapping
and Murder.
By United Press

CHICAGO, June 6.-Indictments
against Nathan Leopold, Jr, and
Richard Loeb. formally charging
them with numbering Robert Franks,
14-year-old school boy, were returned
in open court today
The indictments. which were vot-
ed late Thursday by the Cook Coun-
" grand jury. accuse the two sons
of millionaires with kidnapping
Franks for ransom and with the &C
tual murder of the youth. Both
charges carry death penalties.
Twenty Seven Counts
In efforts to destroy any pos
sibility Of the case being thrown out
of court because of faulty indict-
ment, the grand jury returned
eleven counts In the murder indict-
ments and sixteen counts in the
kidnapping charge.
The murder courts charge Leopold
and Loeb with Staying Franks by
striking him with chisel or club. by
sinothenng him with hands or
cloth gag. oy poison, by combina-
lions OF these instruments and by
violent means inAicting mortal
wounds"
All sixteen kidnapping counts
charge the pair with holding Franks
for ransom. each being worded
slightly different.
Grove in Charge
Indictment Of the two millionaires'
Sons followed presentation of testi-
mony by seventy one witnesses be
fore the grand jury. For the first
time since he has been in office,
Grove took personal charge of the
examination Of witnesses.
The two boys, bitter toward each
other since the day they confessed,
have finally made up"
For the four days Leopold and
Loeb have been held in the county
jail. each has Stunned the other
and accused the other of re-
sponsibihty for the murder.
1t was Loeb. softer and murder
Iepentant, who first broke the long,
bitter silence. He went up TO
Leopold and said
What the hells the use? We're
both in the same ride and so we
might as well ride together. Babe"
Leopold looked straight into the
eyes Of Loeb, then lowered his gaze
to the floor. He shuffled his feet in
embarrassment.
Yes, Dickie," he said 1--WE have
quarreled before. but we've always
made up. Now when we are facing
the home stretch of the greatest
gauntlet Wen ever run. 1t is right
that we should go along together"
Arraignment Monday
Following formal return of the in.
dictments before Judge John R.
Caverly the boys VIII be arraigned
Monday. States Attorney Grove at
that time will ask that the trial be
set for July 15-the earliest possible
date under State laws.
Clarence barrow, chief attorney
for the defense, continued prepare
ton Of his case without indicating
in any way what his first step would
be. The defense, 1t is known, how
ever, wiz be based on plea Of in
sanity.