davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
HOGS UP5 CENTS
TO TOP OF S7.45
Bulk of Sales Made at S710
to S720.


A sharp scent increase occurred
in hog trading at the local livestock
yards Wednesday at the close. The
market opened steady with ten
dency to go lower, but late shipping
orders brought the advance. Re
ceipts were fairly heavy with $4,000
head offered. Heavyweights were
quoted at S735 to S7.45. The bulk
Of sales were made considerably
lower at $40 to $500. The price
range was from $40 to $7.45. Me
dunn mixed lots were moving at
$7.25 to $3.50. Pigs were a quarter
higher at 1915 down. Sows were
about a dime higher at $3.50 to $6.75
for smooth packers and S6.35 to
$3.50 for roughs. Lightweight pork
ers were selling at $40 to $7.15.
Light mixed were moving at $40
to S6.75. There were 699 hold
overs from Tuesday.
Cattle trading in good classes was
brisk with prices fairly steady with
the day before. Medium and light
stuff was dull with a tendency 70
decrease. There were some steers
good enough to bring $40, but the
majority of sales were made lower
around the IS, 50 and $3.50 mark.
Good to choice cows were selling at
$3.50. Good to choice heifers We're
moving at 50. Butcher bulls were
up slightly. Receipts, 800.
Under good demand calves ad-
vanced a half to a top price Of SO
and a very few extra choice head
sold at S1050. The bulk of sales
were made at SO to $3.50. Specula-
tive interest was strong. Receipts,
1000.
Lamb quotations advanced a half
to a top Of $3.50 with increased de-
mand. Sheep remained steady with
Tuesday at 81 TO $3.50. Receipts,
300. Predicted decreases have not
materialized. The market at this
time last YEAR was 81 lower.
The livestock market will be
closed July I and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
SEASONAL HARDWARE
SALES SHOW INCREASE
Number of Price Changes in Nature
of Reductions.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July Hardware
Age in its weekly review of con.
ditions in the various hardware
centers Of the country says:
Sales Of seasonal merchandise
have increased considerably during
the past week of warm weather'and
retailers report that such lines are
being we'll taken care of by CON
sumers. There seems to be an i'm
rroveTnent in shelf hardware and
general lines as well. Buying o.
futures is not as far advanced as it
was a year ago. although stocks are
not as high as they might be.
A number of price changes have
been announced by >6obbers during
the past week and these are largely
in the nature Of reductions. Such
changes as have taken place
are, however, on smaller lines. The
trade seems to be viewing the
future with a decided increase of
optimism and 1t is the consensus of
opinion that business will speed up
considerably once the political sit
uation becomes more settled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Births
Boys

Earl an Estelle Rush. Methodist hos
pital.
Henry and Jeanette Pearson. eMthodist
Amos and Beth styer. Methodist hos
Glenn and Margaret AIes. city hospital
John and Goldie Morris. city hospital.
Luther and Pauline Sims. city hospital.
Douglas and Maggie White. city hos
pitaL
CYRUS and Daisy Cunningham. city hos
pital.
Bouslin and Lena Taylor. 1923 y. Gale.
Wallina and Hazel Steinmeyer. IVY Ar
row
George and Mary okey. 1923 Brookside.
Frank and Minnie Shackelford. Metho-
dist hospital.
Merrill and Unita Chandler. 1874 Key
stone
Charles and Mary Ann Grizzle. Long
|. Homer and Hattie May Clark. sos Birch
!. Patrick and Cecil OConnOr. 70S E. New
Il Girls
= Frank and Ruth Click. $50 n. Shelf
<Burgers and May Brown. Methodist hos
80 Gorge and Mary Pari. Methodist hos
.l53Iarry and Opal Smith, city hospital.
<zohn and Anna Pacala. 329 Bright.
49, ugh and Lottie Dickinson. 202S Hous-
! pills and Vera Peeler. 3617h E.
J E pwsrd and Msdge Pugh. GIT n. Gar
i forace and Elizabeth Mcclain. 514 Cen
= ial
= Gorge and Allie Switzerland. 1854 W.
- enteenth-
'<;tsverette and Meryl Smith. Long hospi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
MEETING IN SEPTEMBER
Middle Glass Union viii Hold Inter.
national Congress.

DU tUttS SPtFNt
NEW YORK, July with rep
resentatives present from middle
class organizations in Belgium, Bull
garia, Denmark, Germany, Great
Britain, France, Lichtenstein, Lux
emburg, Holland, Austria, Poland,
Roumania. Czecho Slovakia and
Switzerland, the council of the In
ternational Middle Glass Union met
in Strasbourg, Feb. %, and made
preparations for an international
congress to be held next Septem-
Der in Berne.
kilograms pledging support were
received from the national middle
class organizations of Italy, Jugo
Slavia, Latvia, Norway, Sweden,
Spain and Hungary.
The Middle Glass International IS
made up of organiza tons OF business
and professional men and public
employees, and aims to defend the
interests Of those caught between
the upper and neither millstQnes Of
organized capital and labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
RELIEF IS NEAR
FROM CHILLINESS
Warmer Weather Predicted
for Thursday,

Low temperature will continue to-
day with slightly warmer weather
forecast for Thursday, according to
the weather bureaus statement to-
day.
Cool weather has not set a record
for July this far, the low mark for
the month being As, made several
years ago. Temperatures, however.
the bureau stated. are running ten
to fifteen degrees below the average
for July.
Early morning arisers shivered
truly with the thermometer registering
81 at 5 a. m. and s a. nj. At 8 a. m.
the temperature still was under 60.
Silk shirts. bathing suits and Mo-
hair suits hung in the closet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
QUEER MYSTERY
GIVEN TO POLICE
4 Shot Man, ReStaurateur
y Says Visitor Told Him.

Quick, Watson! A queer shooting
ARRAY.
Ray Kemp, TO E. New York ST,
night man at the Barnes Restau-
rant, 20S n. Meridian St., called
police early today and told this
story:
That a man came in the restau-
rant and asked for a glass Of milk.
Thrusting a revolver at Kemp, he
said: Keep this while for me.
have just shot a man." Kemp said
he refused to keep the gun. The
man used the telephone and talked
to a person Kemp construed to be
his wife and left. He was gone a
minute when a woman came rush
ing in and asked II a man had called
her from there. Kemp said he had
and asked her if her husband had
shot a man and she told him she had
heard several shots. She then
stepped outside and was met by the
man, and the two left together.
Police have no report of a shoot
ing scrape and no reports of any one
hearing shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Building Permits

Olney Mars hall. garage, 240 S. Gray.
Clarence c. Goodrich addition. Adj
Carrollton. $500.
William Topper. repairs, 1870 Hiatt,
5000
P. Dransfield. porch. 9O2 Division. $3.50
Hugo Schloot dwelling. 1928 Alton
John Klarich. remodel. 729 Haugh
W f. English, remodel 1913 N. Me-
W. E. Ciampett, dwelling, 242 Southern,
Joe Green, dwelling. 1882 N. Missouri,
R. E. McCreary. dwelling. 1876 E. Fifty
R. E. McCreary. furnace, 1876 E. Fifty
Jacob Rambotz, furnaces. $40 S. Hi.
Malinda Kotthoff. double, ae17 N. Cap
Maiinda Kotthoff. furnaces. 3617 N.
Capitol $3.50.
Walter Smith, garage, $40 S. Hamilton
William Kadel reroof, $500 Evergreen,
A. schilinger. addition. 2766 Roose-
J. E. Sharp. dwelling. 712 Luett So 500
B. C. Milburn, building. 1851 East
James G. Flaherty. dwelling. 1854
G. Griffis. addition. 400 N. Oxford.
$3.50
Jerry Patterson. garage. 5O49 E. Elliott,
$500.
Charles c. Brandt. double. 913 N.
Bosart. So. 800.
Charles c. Brandt, furnaces, 913 n.
". L. Bridges. shed. 72s Kappes,
81 200
W L. Bridges. dwelling. s24 Shepard.
James Jacob, double, 1881 Guilford,
L. s. Ayres Company. remodel, 17h
W Washington. So 900.
Carl Punde. remodel, 35 E. Ohio, $500.
Griffith Bros, close shaft, 213 S. Me-
ridian, $3.50.
Robert Allison, dwelling, 1878 Martin
dale So 600.
George NJ. Smith Jr.. garage. 1921 E.
Washington, $500.
George N. Smith Jr., garage. 31O7 E.
Washington $500.
Ada Airhart. furnace. s21 W. Washing
ton S429
Clyde s. Fowler. remodel. 1746 Lam
bert. 5000.
S. A. Webb. garage. 1916. Park. $470.
Thornton-Levy Company. building, 62S
Tlli-ois $40 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
M. E. MERGER DISCUSSED
Rumor Injunction May Be Asked to
Stop Move.

BIZ United Press
The special general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
convened today to decide upon the
question of unifying with the north
ern branch.
AS delegates gathered for opening
session rumors spread that a Federal
court injunction will be asked to
break up the meeting. Such a move
would indefinitely delay action on
reuniting of the church.
The northern branch already has
ratified the merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02

have been made toward using It as
substitute for wood in making pa
per, but without pronounced sue
cess.
The experimenters kept at it, how
ever, and have now produced build
ing board Of great -toughness and
light weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
BURGLAR GOOD DIVER
Goes Through Window Head First
When Caught in Home.

A burglar, discovered at work in
the bedroom Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Carr. 2465 Broadway, early today.
escaped by Ieaping headlong through
E. plate-glass window. Blood stains
indicated he was cut He took So
from Cars trouser pocket.
Mrs. Carr was awakened by a
noise. She saw the burglar stand
ing by the dresser and reused her
husband who started after the in
Nader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
BObbed Hair Divorce

STOCKTON, Cal. July MANY
men object to their wives bobbing
their hair. James Saunders went
farther than that. He went into
court and sued for divorce. Many
times. he said, he had told Mrs. Saun-
ders not to have her locks shorn
and when she did so despite his
warning, they quarreled and sepa-
rated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Coyotes, Goats Meet

SAN ANTONIO, July 2.-Wild coy.
otes and tame goats mingled like
real good fellows on Bill Cots ranch
recently when Cots silo sprung a
leak. 1t was to have been real pre-
war stuff, and the animals weren't
overlooking any bets. The coyotes
and goats staggered away the best
OF friends, according to witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
OPENING GRAINS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Spot Wheat Lays While Crop
Months Are Up.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Grain futures
started generally higher at the Board
OF Trade today.
Spot wheat was inclined to lag
while new crop months showed
strength. Easiness in current de
liveries was due TO Hquidating. Dis
tant deliveries met good local buy
ing on unsatisfactory crop and
weather conditions.
kather was the booming factor
-n's strong and higher opening.
y vs. was influenced by wheat.
July started steady. Other deliveries
were up on poor crop reports.
Little was done in provisions and
prices held nominally steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Tank Wagon Prices

(Gaoline prices 90 not include State
tax of &c a gallon)
GASOLINE-Energee 22c gallon
PIrol. 15.2c; Red Crown, 1S2c; Diamond.
ton 23c.
MISUNDERSTANDING 12c a gallon:
Moore Light. 1850: Arclite, 1910: Per-
fiction. 127c; Solvent. Soc.
NAPTHA-LiOn Power Cleaners. % &c
a gallon: Y. NJ. & P. 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners. % SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Deaths

sristian A. Schrader. 90. 1886 n. Ala
~ angina pectoFis.
3 sbeth oiBrien. 5s. I14o E. Market.
fral hemorrhage-
Unite King. es. 151 Puryear. cerebral
#lrrhage.
ederick W. Rosebroelz, So, 916 Hervey,
a
IA Norris. %. a6I N. Traub. bron-
pneumonia
I've Viola weoh. So. Methodist hos
q septicaemia.
<hn Samuel Denny. "A. Alt E. Six
"a. chronic interstitial nephritis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Chicago Grain Table
Marriage Licenses

Jesse W. Snodgrass. is. 1924 Finley.
broom maker; Florence VI. Mitchell. IS.
1913 Conner. stenOgrap her.
William Johnson. Jr- 2S 619 W. Nor
ris Snowman: Margaret Bibbs. IS. 1918
Fayette
Luther White. 36 $50 Highland Ave.
street railway; Martha F. Fulwider. 10,
2051 Cooper. power machine operator.
tor; Aline NJ. Donan. %. 1912 Columbia,
seamstress.
E6gar Bryant. 81. 3I5 y. Elder. car
3enter: Hazel Hawley. 24 423 s Harding
Gilbert G. PiersOn. rs. 1910 Roosevelt
laundry manager; Bertha A. Burgess. IS,
600 N Rural domestic.
Arden NJ Martin. % 1901 z Washing
ton. machinist, Mabel NJ Hildebrandt. 81
Millikan Apis. Office work.
Bruce c. EeetOn. 40, Is s. Butler. sales
man; Mae L. Blythe. 43. is s. Butler.
~endon L. O'Connor. %. 405S College
Astate broker; Mary f. Royse. %. Oil
William p waymire 50. $40 E. Georgia.
carpenter; Mary G. Abbey. 612 E. Georgia.
housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. 21c: packing stock
butter. 24c: fowls "a lbs up. 21c:
fowls under Al lbs.. tic; cocks. lie;
springers. 1924, 2-Ib. size, 34c; young
tom turkeys 10 lbs. up, 23c; young hen
turkeys, 6 lbs up, 23c; young hen tur-
keys. s lbs. up 23c: old tom turkeys. 1Sc:
ducks. 4 lbs up. 13c; old tom turkeys.
1Sc; ducks, + lbs. up, be: spring ducks 4
lbs. up. lie; geese. 10 lbs up, lie:
squads. II lbs. to dozenu, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
BLUE LAWS FACE TEST
Fruit Store Closed ON Sunday
Owner to Close Others.

BIZ JnffCd Prfss
LA PORTE, Ind. July 2.-Attor-
neys for Mike Vuekas, fruit store
owner today took legal steps to test
Sunday blue laws in La Porte.
Nulekas was arrested for keeping
his store open Sundays. He said he
would enter a plea of guilty to the
charges against him and will then
take action against ether business
places that are permitted to Iemaln
open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Avoids Modern Life

LIBERTY, Mo-, July 2.-These are
some Of the things that Gus Bishop,
70, has never done: He hasn't rid
den in a train, automobile or me-
chanical contrivance of any kind;
talked over the telephone; worn a
collar or necktie; chewed gum; eaten
ice cream, nor seen a motion picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02

Tipcats found in the tombs of an
Gent Egypt are similar to those
played with by the boys Of today
A French scientist is working on
an invention by which he hopes to
hear distant suns moving through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Anybody Seen This Dog?

N1aurine Moore, IL, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Moore, 214 Fulton St., is
looking for Lonesome Pal" Bos-
ton bull TERROR Naurine is left
alone because her mother works and
the dog is her only companion dur
ing the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02

age price of twenty rails was $3.50. W
.o3. Average price of forty bonds was
90.35 up .06 to new 1924 high.
81 United Press
NEW YORK, July Stocks
opened the session in vigorous style
with United States Steel leading the
whole list forward. Later the issue
went into new high ground on the
current advance at 100% and Stude-
baker at 1914 while new highs We're
attained in various other industrial
favorites.
Rails We're less buoyant than the
industrials. but activity developed in
a number of representative carriers.
Southern Pacific moved up 4 to
6311z. Northern Pacific advanced S
TO 591z New Haven was up 4 to
241z.
General Electric gained one point
a15shit high levels at 237. Amer
ic0Can appeared on the ticker at
11zl American T. and T. made an
eighth gain at 1918. United States
Rubber was off IS to %. General
Motors started at 1875. Colorado
Fuel was of i TO AIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-SIS n % ton; mixed $50 a
80: baled. S1Sd2 %. COrn-S3 a S5c a
bushel. Oats-50@ 52c a bushel. Straw
Wheat. 50 a II ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
were 81 S66 600 compared with S5.514.-
600. compared with. ... .3ETAOINUODH
600 last year.
Bank debts amounted to 50 .7A0 600
compared with $1,000 600 last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Used for Fuel

In many cases the reflneries use
1t as fuel, but the fibre has a low
carbon content and is about so per
cent water. so that it is not very
efficient heat unit. Experiments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
TABOO FIGHTS
TO REGAIN VOTES
Continued From Page ID

vention shortly before midnight on
Tuesday found William G.. McAdoo
still we'll in the lead of AL Smith,
his nearest rival, but the latter had
closed the gap so as to be but 80
votes behind the Californian.
Perhaps more significant was the
fact that in the thirty ballots taken
yesterday and Monday, McAdoo
showed a loss of 16 votes as his net
change, whereas Smith showed a
gain Of S215 as his.
So McAdoo's hopes begin to fade.
His mana gers still speak Of the like
lihood Of his going over on one Of
the early ballots today, but George
Brennan. the Smith generalissimo.
said: Our boys came here prepared
to spend their summer vacation If
necessary: they brought plenty OF
clothes with them. They all came TO
vote for Smith"
There still is plenty Of John w.
Davis talk. but not nearly so much
as there has been during the last
few weeks when many political stu
dents have held his chances for the
nomination 10 be SHpei4ot ~ any VI
the candidates in the field.
Brysn's activity against him,
combined with mis- failure to arouse
The imagination OF the rank and file
of the delegates. has reacted to his
disadvantage If McAdoo gives the
word. however, Davis can be
nominated There is a very large
block Of delegates who feel that Nc.
Adoo. if he can't be nom mated him
self, should become a leader in the
convention TO effect the nomination
Of an out and out progressive The
convention fight has developed along
lines that make 1t hard to believe
that McAdoo could tell his forces to
go to Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Tax Exempt Bonds
Due To Yield
Description
Hendricks County 41a%o Road
Railroad and Public Utility Bonds

Monon list and General Mortgage 6s......1966 6O5q6
Equipment 1894 5000
Gary Street Railway LIST Mortgage 1887 1859
Mortgage 61Is ~ $3.50
Kentucky Utilities LIST Mortgage 1919 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02

Tom Taggart's position continues
to be inexplicable to many of the
delegates and leaders. He just sits
and sits and votes for Ralston. He
WON'T throw votes 10 Brennan and
has aroused some harsh criticism by
his course in this direction.
lie discourages delegates outside
his own Indiana group who wish to
vote for Ralston at this time He
says he would prefer to have them
vote for other dark horses now. As
a result. some delegations are wait
ing for him 10 make some move in
the open before making any them
selves. Examples of this are Iowa,
Ohio and Oklahoma.
Finally, Taggart isn't doing any
thi' g for McAdoo-but the curious
ting about it is that the McAdoo
folks are disposed to be very friendly
with him anyhow. And there are
numerous votes in the convention
that will ultimately go where Nc
Adco tells them to- If, and after he
finds he himself can't be named.
Regarding the Smith candidacy,
the New York Governor has not yet
shown his ability to muster a third
Of the convention under his tandard
and a third is necessary to definite
ly kill the chances Of any other can
didate. He reached the high point Of
his strength on the final ballot
Tuesday night with 323h, or 43
votes short of a third Of the con
vention. But the doubtless could
get these in Illinois, Maryland and
Delaware alone, and still further adj
ditional ones in Iowa, Missouri and
Ohio. SO if McAdoo, like Woodrow
Wilson at Baltimore twelve years
ago, should come up again after a
decline ia his strength. it is not diff
ficuit to believe Smith has the re-
serve to stop him.
McAdoo has definitely shown he
has die-hard strength sufficient to
stop Smith unless there is a STAN
pede.
Many of the delegates have run
out of money and are going home
This worries McAdoo's' supporters
and cheers George Brennan.
Chairman Walsh called the elev-
enth session 10 order at 1858 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
HOUSING SHORTAGE
IN AUSTRALIA IS
PROVING PROBLEM
Board Made From Sugar
Cane Waste Used.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 2.-One Of the
problems that has been occupying
the attention Of the Australian gov
eminent for the last few years is
that of providing enough homes for
its fast-growing population. Since
the World War this problem has
been agitating the rest Of the world,
but it has been more pressing in
Australia than elsewhere for sew
eral reasons.
The Commonwealth, like all new
countries, is growing very fast, but
although the great and almost un-
touched forests of Australia have
many valuable hard woods, this
island empire is practically without
soft woods, such as pine hemlock
and the other frs so essen. ial in
building. This has necessitated the
importation Of the bulk of her build
ing materials.
Substitute Is Sought
The increase of freight and labor
costs and her isolation has now
made it imperative that Australia
should find some practical substitute
for these materials within her own
borders, and for a long time search
and experimentation for such a
substitute has been conducted for
the Commonwealth. Now, 1t is an
nounced, that at last a substitute
has been found which, while 1t will
not take the place Of soft lumber
in all its manifold uses, goes a long
ways toward it. Curiously enough,
this substitute hmas been found in
the United States.
A board made from the trash" of
sugar cane, after the sugar has been
extracted, is what H. C. Armstrong,
special investigator of the Australian
Board of Trade believes viii soon
supplant the expensive imported soft
woods in building operations there.
Sugar cane fibre, after it has passed
through the crushers for the extrac-
ton Of the sugar content, has for
years been counted largely as waste
by the refiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
j. S. STEEL LEADS
VIGOROUS STOCK
SESSION START
Rails Less Buoyant Than In
dustriaIS, but Are Fairly
Active,
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 90 40. up -0S. Aver
age price of twenty rails was s. So. up
03 Average price of forty bonds was
9035 up .06. to new 1924 high.