davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-28
The Demand Rate for Electric Power
The Way it Is Calculated

There has been a good deal of explanation
given in the daily papers by Merchants Heat
and Light Company of the reasons why a
Demand Rate forms part of the charge made
to users of Electric Power; the other part of
the charge being an Energy Rate.
The old schoolmen used to say that ''Repe-
tition is the Mother Of Knowledge" so that
at the risk of being prosy, we will once more
repeat that it makes a Good Deal of Differ
ence to Him who has to Provide the Machin-
cry and Plant whether he gets Enough Bust
ness to Keep it Going for An Hour, or for
Full Day.
If he gets but an hours business he must
earn return on his investment from an
hours use; while if he gets many hours bust
ness, he may spread his earnings necessities
over more time and give lower rate to his
customers.
So much for that
In some of the idle talk which has been in
dulged in by some folks in this city since
business began to slow up a little and gave
them time, the impression has prevailed that
the Demand Rate is Loosely Calculated and
that one Customers Demand might be Reck-
oned More Loosely than that of Another Gus
toner
Nothing could be Further from the Truth.
AS a matter of fact, the whole business of
measuring Demand Rate is done Mechani-
cally, by Demand Meter.
Only that Glass Of People who Cant Under
stand how and why Watch Keeps Time now
adays declare that mechanical methods of
measurement are unreliable.
Most folks, nowadays, accept the Weights
shown on their Grocers' and Butchers Scales.
Trust their Druggists to Measure out their
Physic on his Balances, pay their Gas Bills
according to results shown by the Meter and
Swear by their Speedometers when they come
into conflict with the Cop about the rates
at which they are travelling They Add, Sub
tract and Divide by the use of Mechanical De-
vices, count coins in the bank by weight, take
the Doctors Word for their Blood Pressure
when he Clamps a Registering Device on
them, and generally accept mechanical meas
urements in almost every affair of life.
The Demand for Supply of Electric Power
Is measured by an Electric Demand Meter,
which Is Quite as Accurate as any other Meas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
LUMBER MARKET
REPORTED BETTER
Production Within 20 Per
Cent of Normal.

A decided betternent in the lum-
Der market is reported from nearly
every producing section, says the
American Lumberman. Chicago. The
latest statistical report Of the South
ern Pine Association shows>that or
ders at subscribing mills during this
month have taken a sharp rise to
102 per cent Of nornal--the highest
point attained this year. Production
dubing the same time stood at so
per cent OF normal and shipments
averaged II per cent.
There is in fact an active call for
all items of yard andShed stock, and
tha recent substantial increase in in
quiry indicates that needs are ex
tensive' and that the recent rise in
demand is no mere fluctuation.
The Douglas fir industry also has
experienced a good business during
recent weeks, especially after the
fourth Orders booked by the mills
reporting TO the West Coast ~Lum-
bermen's Association, by mid-July at
tanned 10 per cent above production,
which in the meantime had risen to
practically normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Births
Boys


Chester and Ruth Nelson. MethOdits
Elmer and Lila Wood, 1925 Jackson.
Louise and Gustina Trusnick. 73t y.
John and Edith Rioo. 1910 Tibbs.
William and Thelma Bryant, city hos
John and Thelma Davis. 2o44 Columbia.
Charles and Matte Lambert 727 5
Harold and Laura Fossate, e2e stinwell.
h. and Incl Newson. 1923 W Tenth
Garfield and Emma Watkins. 1905 De-
loss.
Everett and Mary Baker. 147o ". Ray.
Carl and Bessie Rafferty, 333 y. Holmes.
Charles Ts6 and and ae ks rGo ss y P2e
George and jeanne Stricken, 59l0 Col
lege.
Virgil and Mary Smith. Methodist Hos
Malcolm and Helen Day, 142e Marlowe,
Leo and Katie Leslie. city hospital
Virgil and Flora Perkins 272S Wood.
Thomas and Coda Floyd 1437 w
Everett. -.
walter and Mabel serugham. 1908
Saulcy.
Oliver and Charline Grooms. 6l2 Tor
pett.
Joseph and Lzora johnson, 2006 Cornell
Thomas and Alice shaw. 554 n. Traub.
Charles and Ruth Mckinney, 443 y
Colorado.
Richard and Alta King. 2043 Bloyd.
Joseph and Addie Martz. 43 n. HaInil-
ton.
De Mari and Elizabeth Dawson, 425
Hamilton
Faye and Glars. southers, $50 Tecumseh.
Frank and Hortense Poole, 1912 College,
Twins
James and Mabel Smith, 634 E. Ohio,
boys.
Clarence and Ruth Scott, Methodist Hos
pital
Paul and Mary Peasey 1889 N. War
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
PORKERS STEADY
WITH SQ6 TOP
Weeks Trade H as Been Ex-
HemeIy Unsettled.
Hog PRICES Day By Day

Fairly good demand for weekend
trade held hogs prices at the local
livestock exchange to a steady to
% cent higher basis. While there
were none that brought more than
S1025, Fridays high level, the lower
end of the quotations advanced a
quarter. Lights, heavies and /med-
ium mixed lots were quoted at the
one price of S1O.25 while opv Friday
the price ranged from $40 to S10.2S,
Pigs We're steady at So to $3.50.
Sows were about the same at SO
to 1925 for smooths and SS.75 to 50
for roughs. Receipts were estimated
at 5000. The market for the week
has been, with the exception of
Thursday, a continuous advance.
The approximate gains has amounted
to $3.50. The market has been ex-
tremely unsettled. Light receipts,
competition. that at times has run
intense, and higher. grain prices,
have been the controlling factors.
Traders have been at a loss to pre-
been on a hand to mouth" standing.
While many at the yards said to-
day, they do not look for a decrease
the first Of the week, there is a feel
ing that anything can happen.
Cattle trade was of the usual Sat
urday variety with about 200 head
offered. Trading for the week has
been void of features. The steer top
for carload lots has averaged $40 35.
THE bull market lost from 25 to so
cents for the week. All good stuff
moved fairly well. but medium grade
heifers were exceptionally slow. At
times the market was almost stag
nate. Choice COWS heldS TO a price
range Of S6&7. Receipts have been
about normal.
Calves dropped half on a slow
market. Top OF $10.50 was paid for
choice veals. The bulk of sales was
made at about S9.50&10, the level at
which they started the week. The
major portion Of the week saw prices
around the SO mark. On one day
they sold as high as Sill Receipts
have been little below normal and
trading has lacked the usual inter
set.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
Friday. Lambs started the week at
S13. Toward the middle Of the week
prices had sagged to S11, but picked
up toward the last when they gained
a top Of S12. Receipts averaged
higher than for some time, when
1000 head we're received on Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Building Permits

Mrs. John Woods. dwelling. 1929 W.
Michigan, So 600.
Henry Guyun, dwelling. 1850 Schofeld.
Louis sakowitz, remodel. go Virginia.
G, L. Alver addition AZ N. Jefferson.
R; Felix GeddeA addition, 4o4 E.
N. D. Ga Han. garage, 1881 E. Market,
&. A. sorches garage, 2e4o Washington
W. W. seibert. dwelling. 1884 Washing
W W, ssibert, furnace, $685.. Washing
North Park Christian Church, remodel
dwelling, 2913 Kenwood, SS76.
North Park Christian Church, cellar.
1929 Kenwood, $500.
Louis Breskin, furnace, 800 S. Capitol,
Joe Matricia. remodel, 43e s. East.
Wabash Realty and Loan Company.
boiler, 4154 n. Illinois. 81 700.
Wabash so Realty ally and Loan Company
James 3. Manley. reroof, ei7 N. Ia
Home Land Investment Company. boiler.
425 Kentucky. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Business Briefs

Forty-one large contracts awarded dur
ing the first six months of the year have
totaled $162, 244. 304, according to Engi-
neeping News Record.
The direct effect of the recent sharp
curtailment in production has been unem-
ployment IN labor; the indirect result,
however, will be increasing hrmness of
prices.
Exports of tubular products and fittings.
including all kinds of pipes. pipe fittings
and boiler tubes, gained Sc per cent during
the first quarter of the year, as compared
with the corresponding period in 1923,
according to the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
4 Duns review finds Improvement both in
sentiment and actual business. Increasing
activity is especially seen in dry goods
and leather.
Commercial failures for the week
amounted to 800 against 3SS In the pre-
ceding week and 335 for tho correspond
ing week. last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Other Live Stock

< o SdaalcAGo, July 26..-Hogs-Reeeipts
others. 1OG sc up; TOP $3.50: bulk of
sales $3.50 6ls.60: heavyweight. Sc. 80 "a
BOO; medium weight, So. 90 a $50: light
weight. 50 a $50; light lights. SS.500
packing sows rough, S7.S56S15: slaugh-
ter pigs. SSu9. Cattle-Receipts 300
compared last week grain fed arrivals. ali
steers and yesrlinge, 500 75c mp: top ma
tured steers. S11.30; bulk yearlings. S11:
grain fed cows and heifers % q SOC up;
yearling heifers doing most; grassy and
steady; very dull and uneven; grassy cows
and heifers, 25 n 40c up: bulls. weak 25c
OFF; vealers SOC Off weeks bull prices
beef steers and yearlings, Ss.409 1880:
81 q $50; beef heifers, 1928 al 8: Gamers
and cutters. 50 .65 a $50; veal calves. 80
q 10. Sheep-Receipts. 1000, today 8
run practically all direct: for week, 1900
direct; 10 cars feed lot: compared Last
week fat lambs and yearlings 81 a 25
OF; Sheep. strong, 252 up; fat lambs.
steady; top fat lambs. $f425; yearlings,
prices. fat lambs. siSa14: c culis, ss.5oa
9- +, ewes So a $50; feeding lambs, s12
CLEVELAND. July 2e.-Hogs-Re-
ssi6Pts 100 maT6et active Workers
pigs, $3.50; roughs. So: stays. So Cattle
Receipts. goo; market, slow and un-
changed. sheep and lambs-Receipts,
1905 market steady: top. S14 Calves
Receipts, $50; market. slow; top. Sill.
EAST BUFFALO, N Y. July 2o.-Cat-
Itle-Receipts. 800; market slow, steady
shipping steers. 1926 610; butcher
grades 81 a $50; cows, 50 16. Calves
Receipts. 200; market slow, SOC lower;
Gull to choice. s3@11.5O. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 400; market active and
steady; choice lambs. S14 @14.25; Gull to
fair, $3.50 q 1880; yearlings, IS a 1880:
sheep, 50 Hogs-Receipts, 1900;
market asive. 80 q 40c higher: Workers..
S9.25 q 1880; pigs, $9@9.25; mixed,
5000; heavy $1,000; rOughs. $500
PITTSBURGH. July 2e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market. steady; choice, IS o5
@10.15: good. SO a 1885, fair, $7@S: veal
calves, $40 IL. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. lights market strong; prime weth-
ers. S7.25@7.75: good. 1925 a 6.75; fair
mixed. S. a 5.75; lambs. $9Gf4:S Hogs
Receipts, Is Id; market. higher: prime
heavy, s9.9o610: medium, 0.35D
10.40: heavy workers. $10.35 a 1910:
light workers.. 1926 q $50; pigs. $3.50 a
8. roughs, ST 8; stays. 81 a 4.5O.
TOLEDO. July 6.-Hogs-Receipte.
light market. csc higher: heavies. So rs
a 10; medium. S10@ 1O15; workers, $40
61e10; good pigs. SS@8.50. Calves
Market--Steady. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Marriage Licenses

Augustus Z. stuary. 81. publisher. Fort
vile. Laura Piscus. 45 housekeeper. 1915
Sheldon st
Blwood Cornwell. IS. automobile me
chanic 1929 W Ray St. Zelma OEie. z4
cashier, 1916 N Talbot Ave.
william oden. 40, laborer, sos Blake
ST.; Jennie Cotton, seapstress 72l u
Muskngum St.
Ralph Bslander 10, painter, Castleton
FaNeola Russell. Is Castletou.
James D. Rehfeldt 45 salesman chi
cago. H.; Helen Bowder, %. 2204 Contra
Ave.
David Henry. % salesman. 1925 Carroll
ton Ave: Bessie Legin. %. 1925 Carroll
ton Ave.
Arthur Boyd, % Junk dealer. 29i7 Co
lumbia Ave; Mary Hoslins, "a. maid. 29l7
Columbia Ave.
Gleh Gabhart. %. stenographer. SOS n
Dearborn St. celia Clark. "a 36 w. Thir
tenth St.
Ernest wiles. 80. 223s y. Talbot Ave
Edna Haddath. % teller. 2445 Pask Ave
Augustus w. Patrick. 81. cashier. 924
Parker Ave; Frances Fox. 81. domestic
324 Bosart Ave.
Ernest NJ Ivernlan, 20, machinist. Ber
Davis; Myrtle Hooker %. inspector. 1914
Ingram ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES
Trade Conditions More Stabilized,
but No Revival Before August.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 26.-Moody's
Investors Service in a review of the
weeks market says:
while no important fundamental
changes have taken place n the f.
nanciaI situation, and general bust
ness conditions remain at a stand
still, the activity and strength in the
security markets seem logical
enough. With interest rates con-
tinuing low and with the wave of
optimism which is being created by
the outlook for a successful settle
ment of the European problem, and
with the more constructive pros
poets in domestic politics, a far-reach-
ing return OF the confidence is nat
urauy first reflected in Wall Street.
Trade conditions are becoming
more stabilized, but the progress in
laying foundations for a business re-
vival is not likely to show itself
above the surface until the latter
part Of August, as there is no great
industry which does any heavy buy
ing at the present season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
WHEAT BREAKS IN
ON HIGHERLEVEL
Rise Reflects Worlds Acute
Shortage,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 26.-Grains closed
sharply higher on the Board of
Trade Saturday. with wheat going
into new high ground on the crop.
No new developments entered into
the wheat pit to cause any spirited
buying. The price advance merely
emphasized the world aetSe shortage
of bread grains and the realization
of foreigners that recessions in val
-ueS> cannot be expected.
Corn sentiment was admittedly
bearish. but strength in wheat car
ried that market 10 a higher close.
Shortage of Canadian growing oats
justified the upturn in oats.
Provisions closed higher with
grains and some foreign inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
MORE BAD NEWS
FROM THE FRONT
Homemade Jam Won't Be
Cheaper, Officials Say

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Hopes
for cheaper homemade jam for the
great American family during 1924
We're killed by officials here today
There is little prospect for reduc-
ton in the price Of sugar before
the end of the summer canning sea-
son, now at its height, officials said,
explaining that even if President
Coolidge reduces tariffs on crude
sugar imports within the next month
the new rates cannot become effec"-
i've until thirty days after the
proclamation.
Refined sugar is selling at an av-
erage Of 7.6 cents a pound retail, it
was said, and a lower price cannot
be exected sooner than two or three
months.
The tariff commission now is pre-
pairing its report to the President
and probably will transmit ii within
a month. It is expected to recon-
mend a revision downward Of about
% per cent in the tax on imported
raw sugar The present tariff is
s1.76 per hundred pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Deaths

Louisa Diets. 90, 1721 s. East, general
George j. Miller, 80. 1o14 N. olney,
angina pectorts.
Katie Stevenson. SO. 1892 English, car
cinoma.
Chariea p. Bowman. So. Central Indiana
Hospital. paresis.
Cora ALICE Biddinger, 81, 936 N. Oak
land, chronic myocapditis.
Gemima A. Lancaster, II, $500 Ken
wood, chronic myocarditis.
Elnora Billerman, 81, BIT y. State,
mitral reorganization.
Adam H. Sandman 55, 3001 Graceland.
chronic parenchymatous nephritis,
Jean Frances Scott. s hours. Methodist
Hospital, premature birth.
Janet Elizabeth Scott, hour, Meth
odist Hospital, premature birth.
Ella Ross, 30, $40 e. Vermont, chronic
hnyocarditis.
acute cardiac dilitation-
George F. Kirkhoff 5s. 10 s. State.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Ambrose Pace, 50, Methodist
Hospital, lobar pneumonia.
Anna E. Standeford, g. 210 n. JEFF
ferson. mtiral insufficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
fifteen HELD
ON.SPEEDCOUNTS;
POLICE STUNPED
Thought Judge WiImetb's
New Order Had Solved
Fast Driving,

Motorcycle officers in Sergt. Hal
stead's division admit now they don't
understand the indianapolis motor
list.
Thursday night they were elated
with only five alleged speeders ar
rested.~ They believed that action Of
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
Thursday, when he abolished the
privilege of letting convicted speed
ers store their cars in lieu of paying
fines, was having it's effect. They
believed that the speeding problem
was solved.
Now they don't.
Fifteen motorists were under ar
rest today on fast. driving. charges.
They are:
Ted Staten, 27. R. R. 1, box 1s1;
Carl Gross, 80, of 521 z. Wabash ST.;
Harrison Torian, 32, colored, of 1888
Lafayette ST.; Mont Huddelson, 18,
of 1915 Wilcox St; Edward Wood.
18, Of 226 Gray St; Martin Sontag,
Al, of 218 N. Rural ST.; William Boil
len, q, colored, 2418 Northwestern
Ave; Harry Trotsky, "a, of 626 N.
Meridian St; Dean j. Snoddy, 33,
of. 1902 w. Thirty Fifth ST.; ]. H.
Fulkerson, 27, of 215 N. Belle Wen
Pl.; C. A. Golden, 81, of S51 North
view Ave; Sam Plat, 20, of 839 s.
Illinois St, who is also charged with
failure to have lights; Arthur Jack
son. 10; of S54 w Thirtieth ST.;
Maurice Pennicke, 435 N. Jefferson
Ave. and Thomas Cain, 20. of 436
Virginia Ave, who is also charged
with driving while intoxicated, pro-
family and resisting arrest.
Carl YouHgerman, SO, of 20. w.
Pratt St, and Lawrence Dugan, 90
Of 316 Minerva ST.. are charged
with driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
REMY LAUNCHES
HIGHWAY PROBE
Continued From Page u

Nothing will be permitted to inter-
fere with the work and We win get
TO work on the case Immediately"
Claude Worley, Criminal Court in
vestigator, began work on the case
today. Most of the day. was spent
in conference with Lawrence Orr,
State examiner, and with the &C.
counts board examipers who made
the probe into the commission af-
fairs. He also conferred with Fred
erick E. Schortemsier, secretary TO.
the Governor.
Remy has asked for a. formal con-
| ference with the accounts board and
Governor Branch Monday morning.
The information gathered today by
Morley will be used as a basis upon
which to formulate a plan Of pro-
ceedure in the probe.
The probe comes as q climax to
highway commission affairs extend
ing over a period of years. The al
legged illegal sale of war material.
distributed to the commission by the
Federal Good Roads Bureau, was the
subject of attack on the commission
as early as 1920.
Big, 0verpayment Charged
Recently the State board of ac-
counts made public its report alleS-
ing mismanagement and extrava-
gance in the equipment division and
highway garage. The board retrieved
$50 900 overpayments to o. Il.
Schlensker, auto parts salesman
State examiners returned only
Thursday night from Washington
where they obtained invoices of war
material sent to the commission.
These records will be checked
against the records of the commits
sion here to determine the manner
in which the material was disposed
| of.
George n. BARLEY, chief of the
equipment division. resigned shortly
before-the first report was published.
Governor Branch called in several
automobile engineers and asked
them to recommend an executive
who could straighten out affairs at
the garage. Harvey G. Shafer,
former vice president of Nordyke-
Marmon Company, was recon-
mended.
! Shafer was asked to return here
from the East. He wired Branch
he was favorable to the proposition.
Branch recommended his. appoint
ment by the commission Friday. The
commissioners said they were pleased
with the recommendation and that
when Shafer arrived Aug. they
would confer with him. If the con-
ference is satisfactory, he will be ap.
pointed, according to John Williams
director.
Williams and Governor Branch
conferred Friday when the commits
sioners were in session. The matter
of a grand jury investigation was
suggested, Branch declared.
IF there has been a. violation OF
the law, those guilty should be
punished If there has been no
violation of law, those who are
officially associated with the report
are entitled to exoneration."
The commission Friday, ordered
an audit of the dealings with
Schlensker to determine the details
Of the alleged $4,000 overpayment.
1t is believe6 the results of this
audit and the report OF the ac-
counts board on sale of war material
may have direct effect upon
Renv's investigation-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c gallon.)
6SOLINE-Energee 21c gallon
Pllrol. 17.2c; Red Crown. 17.2c; Diamond.
I72c: Silver Flash. 21c; Standolind avia-
ton. 90 &C.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1910 a gallon
Moore Light. 15.5c; rclite. 12.7c; Per
lection, 12.7c: Solvent, 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
gallon; V. NJ. & P. 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners. 23.oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Produce Markets

butter 24c: fowls 41il lbs. up, Ice:
fowls under 4 u lbs. l6c; cooke, lie:
spEjngers, 1924, 2-lb size csc; Leghorn
turkeys. IL lbs. up, 23c; young hen tur-
keys S lbs up 23c; old tom turkeys, Il SC;
ducks 4 lbs. up lac; spring ducks, 4 lbs.
up. 15c; geese, 10 lbs. up. lie; squads,
IL lbs. to dozen. 81
CHICAGO. July e.--Cheese-Twins
ceipts, cars; fowls. lea Ole; ducks. tic;
keys. zoe; ROSTERS 14c: broiiers, % d sec.
Kansas Cobblers $115@1.45 Virginia
biers, 81 G2.6O
NEW YORK. July 26-Flour-Duu but
steady. Pori-steady. Mess-S29 @27.
Lard-Firmer; midwest spot; S13 80 g
1890 sugar-4giet; raw i5c: refined sanfos
No. 4. 21 y @23e;, TalIow-Firm; special
SIS so; No 8, $41.5o@ 1850 Dressed
ems, 80 q 44c; fowls. 16@ SOC; ducks, 23c;
ducks. Long Island, 22c. Live poultry
Steady; geese 10G14c; ducks. d8@ 24c;
f fSSsers 11s s@ S Sreers g6 ces
Quiet: state whole milk. common to spe-
Gals IA @21 1sc: state Skins. choice to
BGtter@w 1a r?' creamery extras
S nearby White o fancy. 20 $50: nearby state
whites. 283a Q45c; fresh flrsts. % ~ q
$50; Pacific coasts. $50 Ale; western
whites, 281h q 45c; nearby browns. $40
44c.
CLEVELAND. July 2e--Iive poultry
Receipts moderate; movement slow
broilers. 35c: Hight. 25@27o. Butter
Extra in tubs, Al a 42c; extra firsts.-39 @
40c; firsts. 81 a 3sc; packing stock, 23 g
25c standard. 80 q. 40c; prints one. cent
extra Eggs-Fresh gsthere dnorthern
extras, 31c: extra firsts, soc; Ohio frsts,
csc: western firsts. 27c. Potatoes--Sup-
p1 yliberal; movement hrmer eobblers
Virginia SO so: fair. 81 % a 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Loan Officials Indicted

Bu United Press
CLEVELAND, July 2e.-Seven of
ficials of the Municipal Savings and
Loan Company, representative
realty company, and five, local allied
companies were indicted today by a
special grand jury on charges Of en-
bezzlement. certif1cation to false f.
nancial statement and perjury.