davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-15
SAYS HUSBAND HIT HER
FOR DRIVING AUTO WRONG
Mrs. Phillips Asks Divorce From
Spouse, Who Is Secretary to
Member of Congress, o..

Mrs. Lillian +. Phillips today filed
suit for a limited divorce from Homer
F. Phillips, who is secretary to a
Ilember Of Congress, she states. The
wife charges her husband CANDLES
and drinks to excess and when she
demonstrates with him calls her a
''joy-killer"
She also alleged cruelty and says
her husban nd struck her while they
We're riding in an automobile because
she guided the car onto the wrong
side of the street. On another occas-
ion he became enraged because there
We're not sufficient eggs on the break
'ast table. Mrs. Phillips asks ali
.nony and an injunction to prevent
ner husband from visiting her. The
wife is represented by Attorneys Bell.
Marshall and Rice.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
HOOVER GIVES SUPPORT
TO WATERWAY PROJECT
Approves Naming Of q. S. Experts
to Work With Canadians on
st. Lawrence Plans.

The Canadian governments sug-
gestion that the United States APP
point experts to work Jointly with
similar appointees to be designated
by Ottawa on the St. Lawrence
great lakes waterway project has
been favorably viewed by Secretary
Hoover in a communication to Sec
retary Hughes.
Mr.. Hoover's opinion was sought
by the State Department and will be
used as partial basis for the reply
IT viii make at an early date to the
Canadian note on the subject. All
Of the executive departments asked
by Mr.. Hughes to give him their OBJ
servations regarding the appointment
of the American experts, however,
have not yet reported, and no an
swer will be made to the Ottawa
communication until these have been
received and studied by the State De-
partment officials.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Spoons"

Seventy years ago II you
lett your spoon i'll your cup it
was a sign to your hostess
that you had all the coffee you
wanted. Leave your spoon on
your saucer and the sign was
more coffee, please"
Today, there's SPOON jor every
triKo--tie l:se:oas grotcf,1is Seya'e9
on q bed Of sparkling ice: a Sboon
for the cereal and crcaui-tIc crean.
iaslng been Kept fresh and s7ceet BY
i.ee; a spoon for The eggs-eggs that
ICE brings from dozens Of different
states and keeps fresh for yon, and
The spoon for the .stea;ni,,d cotfee
Evening star., 1924-02-15
STUDIO DEDICATED
BY PUBLIC CONCERT
Bob Lawrence and "His Gang" En-
tertain Radio Fans From
WCAP.

Featuring a Bob" Lawrence COM
! munity concert. station WCAP Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company formally dedicated its new
broadcasting studio in the Homer
/ building last night. 1t was a pro-
gram typical Of the community con-
certs staged at Central and Eastern
high schools under the auspices of the
Community Music Association.
Officials of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company and sew
eral score of invited guests were be
hind the scenes" at the studio for the
dedication. Among the telephone
company officials were W. E. Clark
son. general commercial superintend-
ent; J. w. Talbot, superintendent of
maintenance, and c. a. Robinson,
chief engineer
Assembled I'm Studio.
Lawrence and "his gang" were as
sembled in the large studio. A small
group Of the curious visitors stood
outside the studio door and watched
the artists before the microphone. The
others congregated in the comforta-
BILE reception room and listened to
tne program tuIoISH d specidi iouo
speaker.
The Army Band. under the direc-
tion Of w. ]. Stannard. opened tls
dedication program with The Even
ing Star March," of which Mr.. Stan
nard is the composer. Wendell Hall.
the "read-headed music maker"
closed it with his latest success. 1t
Amt Coin to Rain No More"
Luscious red apples, the gift of
WCAP's listeners-in in the Shenan-
doah valley, were munched by the
artists and guests during the con-
cert.
Among the artists who participated
in the community concert were
Gretchen Hood, dramatic soprano:
James Garrioch, Scotch bagpiper; Ar
senio Ralon. violinist of the Rialto
Theater, and Katherine Riggs, con-
cert harpist. After the community
concert Frederick J. Haskin spoke on
The American Government"
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Put His Foot in It.

From the Boston Transcript.
She-I gave a lovely birthday party
and invited a guest for every year OF
my life.
He-Quite a large crowd. suppose
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Eueni,,g Star March
By Radio Liked Best
BY Yankee Listener

or all the numbers played last
night by the Army Band at the
WCAP community radio concert,
The Washington Evening Star
March," by W. J. STANDARD, leader
Of the band. was enjoyed most by
a listener-in at Short Beach. Conn.
Today the Army Band received
a telegram from Halle Johnson
congra tulating the band on its
Splendid concert" and especially
its performance of the Stannard
composition.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Gas Has a Record.

Gas Will decide future wars. says
an army expert. 1t already has de-
cided many a political battle.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
OF FREE
SERVICE

We do not promise it
we give It to you in writ
in1-A FREE MECHANI-
CAL SERVICE WITH EV-
ERY VICTROLA BOUGHT
HERE.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Closer Home.

From Judge.
where is the Island of Cuba stu
atedT' asked the teacher Of a
foreign looking boy.
II dunno, man,"
"Don't you know where your sugar
comes from?"
YES, nam. we borrow it from next
door"
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, N. J.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
MRS. HARTLEY BURIED.
Wife of Naval Lieutenant Passes
Away.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BLADENSBCRG, Nd. February Is.
I! Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Hartley, wife of Lieut.. Hartley,
u. S. N, son of George E. Hartley
of this place, who died Tuesday
morning In the naval sanatorium at
Denver, Col, Of pneumonia, were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Gasch's undertaking parlors. Inter-
ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
BladenSburg.
Mrs. Hartley, who before her mar
riage was Miss Hazel Mowatt of
Hyattsville, leaves, besides her hus-
band, young daughter, Ruth.
Lieut.. Hartley Is at present sta
toned at Annapolis.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24

corporation, subject to the provisions
of the statute. outside of the State of
Arizona at such places as may be from
time to time designated by them.
ARTICLE TX
This corporation reserves the right to
amend. alter, change. or repeal any
provisions contained in this certificate
of incorporation, in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute. and
all rights conferred on stockholders
herein are granted subject to this res
ervation.
ARTICLE
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation is
at any time to subject itself is sixty
thousand dollars $3.50, ,0OO.O0.)
ARTICLE XII
The private property of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be for
ever exempt from corporation debts
of any kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE XII
This corporation hereby appoints. au-
thorizes and empowers Stephen Ray
burn of Phoenix, Arizona. its resident
agent for the acceptance of service of
all necessary process in any action,
suit or proceeding that may be had or
brought against this corporation in any
of the courts of the State of Arizona.
We. the undersigned. being each of
the original subscribers to the capital
stock hereinbefore named. for the pur-
pose of forming corporation to do
business both within and without the
State of Arizona and in pursuance of
the Acts of the Legislature of said
State of Arizona, do make and file this
certificate, hereby declaring and certi-
flying that the facts herein stated are
true, and do respectively agree to take
the number of shares of stock hereinbe-
fore set forth, and accordingly have
hereuuto set our hands and our seals
this 1st day Of April, A d 1924
EARL G.. NELSON
WILLIAM PAAR
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELESf 90
On this 9Th day of April, A. D.. 1924.
before me, VIM. u. Handy. Notary
Public in and for said County and State.
residing therein, duly commissioned and
sworn. personally appeared WILLIAM
PAAR and EARL C. NELSON known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in this
Certificate first above written.
VIM. U. HANDY,
Notary Public in and for said County
and State.
1st publication 5-3; last 6-7
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24

New Zealand Fire Insurance capital
ranks third in the world. We solicit
your patronage.
MRS. w. L. CARPENTER. Agent.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24

titled to one (D vote for each share of
said stock held by him;
a. The amount of capital stock
| which has been subscribed is twenty
five thousand dollars ($25, 900. O0). and
the following ere the names of the
persons by whom the same has been so
subscribed. to-wit:
NAME NO. of SHARES AMOUNT
Preferred Common
Earl G. Nelson 100 250 $12, 10000
William Paar 100 $50 $l2, 500. 90
ARTICLE w.
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day these
Articles are filed in accordance with
law. and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
with privilege of renewal and right of
perpetual succession as now provided
by law.
ARTICLE v.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of not less
than three (3) nor more than fifteen
directors, by whom President, Vice
President. Secretary and Treasurer
shall be elected. The directors shall
be elected by the stockholders at the
annual meeting of said stockholders on
the second Monday of January IN each
year. Until their successors are elected
and qualify, the following named per-
sons shall be the directors and officers
as stated:
DIRECTORS
EARL C. NELSON
WILLIAM PAAR
WILLIAM U. HANDY
OFFICERS
Vice-Pres. Secretary, Earl c. Nelson
Pres. Treasurer. Director, William Paar
ARTICLE vi
The directors shall adopt by-laws for
the government of the corporation, and
may amend the same.
They shall have power to fill vacan
cies occurring in the board from any
cause, and to appoint from among their
num ber an Executive Committee.
which, to the extent provided by reso-
luton or by the said bylaws, shall
have and exercise the powers granted
the directors by these Articles.
ARTICLE VII
In furtherance, and not in limita tion
of the powers conferred by statute.
the board of directors is expressly
authorized:
(a) To make. alter. amend and re,
scind the bylaws of this corporation;
(b) To fix tho amount to be re-
served as working capital;
(c) To authorize and cause to be
executed mortgages and liens upon the
real and personal property of this cor
poration.
ARTICLE VIII
Both stockholders and directors shall
have power to have their meetings
either within or without the State of
Arizona. to have one or more offices in
addition to the principal Office in Ari-
zona, and to keep the books of this
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24

Both stockholders and directors shall
have power to have their meetings
either within or without the State of
Arizona. to have one or more offices in
addition to the principal Office in Ari-
zona, and to keep the books of this
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

BE 1T KNOWN, that we, the under
signed do hereby associate ourselves to-
gether and form corporation under
the laws of the State of Arizona. and
adopt the following Articles of Incor-
poration:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
HOGS STEADY TO
OCENTS HIGHER
Bulk of Sales, S1O,25@
S~10.35-CattIe Steady.

A slight strengthening Of demand,
due largely to outside buying, caused
a steady to 10-cent higher market
for hogs at the local livestock mar
ket Thursday. Practically all
weights sold at Wednesdays prices
to a dime higher. Heavyweights We're
slow at $10.15 to S10.25. Good light
weights commanded the top of
$10.35 Medium mixed lots sold at
$10.25 70 S10.35. Light lights were
quoted a. $3.50 to $10.35. Pigs We're
unchanged at $3.50 to $3.50. Sows
were about the same as on Wednes-
day at SS.75 to 50 for smooths and
$3.50 to SS.75 for roughs. Stays were
quoted at Sc to $3.50. Receipts
estimated at 1000. Holdovers,
1889.
Cattle prices started unchanged.
Little good quality stock. was on the
market. 1T may be noted that SC
far this week heavy cattle has lost
% to 10 cents per cwt. Good fat,
light stuff sells fairly good. On
Wednesdays sales three head CT
prime yearling steers sold at $11.25,
highest in some time. The average
run of good yearlngs bring $1,000 to
$11. The average u OF prime
steers in the 1,300-pound class bring
SO. Cows We're unchanged at Sc
down. Heifers were about steady at
SO down. Gamers. cutters and
bulls were unchanged. Receipts,
1900.
Veal quotations were steady with
Wednesdays. A few fancy calves
brought s13. The blk of sales was
made at s12 to $3.50. Trading was
not as active as that of the day be-
fore and the general feeling was to
bid lower. Receipts. 500.
Sheep and lamb prices were steady.
A few extra choice lambs sold az
but the ordinary top was $13
Sheep sold at SIS down. Receipts
were stimated at 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
DREAMS MADE TO
YOUR ORDER NOW
Doctor Gets Results From
Gland SecretionS,

People who like to dream, but
who are unable to, even If they eat
heavily just before going to bed,
will soon be able to order Just the
sort Of dreams they desire, and
without resorting to habit-fOrming
drugs. DIR. Edwin Il. Slosson says
that a woman whose dreams are al.
ways dull and colorless was given
a grain a day of pituitary body to
build up her blood pressure. She
began at once to dream of travelling,
something which she had never done
but had always wanted to. And hor
dream travels were ~pleasanter than
the reality could have been, for
everywhere she went she saw vivid
color and beauty. Even the railroad
stations were bright and the conduc-
tors, who took her tickets, wore
new uniforms blazing with gold
braid.
Later a change Of treatment was
necessary and kdrenalin, another
glandular secretion, vas substitutes.
She Immediately began to have
sombre and horrible dreams, filled
with many and violent quarrels. 1t
is possible that the time may come.
when a physician can prescribe a
pinch OF white powder that will give
patients just the dreams they want
to have without recourse to cocaine,
morphine, hashish or other drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. I1-Cattle-Receipts.
10000; market. better grade<Searl ngs and
handywelght steers fairly active. nrm. IL
between grades heavies slow; early top
heavies averaging l,400 pounds. SI0.65:
bulk fed steers and yearlings. SS.25 Gl0:
western grass steers firm. 15c up; fat she
others generally steady. Sheep-Receipts.
32 600; market. fat native lambs weak.
23c on; sorting moderate; natives mostly
Sl3.75: few Sl4 to packers and outsiders,
culls. S9-50n 10; no westerns sold: few
bid around 25c lower, asking steady. best
held about S14 run mostly in killing con-
bidding steady on feeding lambs; no early
action. Hogs-Receipts. 10. 600; market.
bboG Zoe Up; togeo Sdl025; bulk. So 10;
weight. S0sOniO2O igbtweiEhts. Sq1
1905; light lights. 81 80 1850: packing
smooth, s S65M9; packing sows.
rough. SSlO@ SOS; slaughter pigs. S7@
ceipts. light; market. steady: choice. sea
$50: good Ss.25Ns.75: fair. S825m
$50: veal calves, Sl3.50@ IA. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, light market. steady
az; fair mixed, S5@ 6: lambs. s9@145O.
Hogs-Receipts. 20 ID: market. higher;
prime heavy; $l06o410.75; medium,
fi65g9i6So: hF nv york iaFe' 50 Sc '75 10 3 % nirs.
SS.50G9 ,; roughs, SSG9; stays, S4@5.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 11-Hogs-Re-
S10.75: mixed. SiO75: pigs. 50: roughs.
s8.25; stays, $5.75. Catte-Reccipts,
500; market, slow; good to choice bulls,
S5@6.50: good to choice steers, sea
1925: good to choice heifers. S6G7.50;
good to choice cows. S3.50N4.25: com
mon COWS. S2M3; milchers, S35 a so.
Sheen, and lambs-Receipts. 700: market.
steady; top. SI4.50. ~Calves-Receipts.
400; market, steady; top, S14.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts. 375; market. slew. Zoe lower;
shipping steers. 50 a 1925: butcher
grades. S7@9; COWS. S2@6. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 300: market active. strong; Gull
to choice. $3.50 @14.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1 1000: market. active. steady;
choice lambs. S14d15; Gull to fair, $3.50
013.50: yearlings, >S7010.50; sheep. 50
a ESQ. Hogs-Receipts, 40. 900; market.
active. 10000 higher: workers. $9.50@
1O.S5: pigs. 1925 1850: mixed. S10.65m
1885; heavies. S10.65 a 1875; roughs. IS
40: stays. $3.50 @5.25.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market, slow; shipping
steers. good to choice. S7@9.60. Calves
Market. 81 higher: good to choice, $11
ala. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market,
steady: good to choice packers and butch
ers. $1,000. Shcep-Receipts. $500:
market. steady; good to choice, $4@5.50.
Lambs-Receipts. steady; market. steady;
good to choice, S14.50@15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Building Permits

Paris Dougherty, addition. bAo Luett,
Edward E. Thompson, repairs, 17os
Climber. $500.
H. Lewis, reroof. 1914 Martindale. eos,
Alice Doyle. cellar, 537 Woodiawn.
J. B Magsart. furnace. $50 Bucking-
j. 3 Maggart, dwelling, $50 Bucking-
Y. Martin. dwelling. 1898 Washington
Blvd. 81 800.
y. T. Price. garage, 7I5 Park, $500
George c. Elliott. dwelling. 1909 s.
j. 4. Godsey. double 1917 Thalman,
]. \. Godsey, doubled. 1921 ThaIman.
Nettie B. Miller. garage. 1891 Boulevard
il. E. Bruner. garage. $50 W. Thirtieth.
$500.
Lot Development Company. double. 1923
y. Gale. $500.
Lot Development Company. furnaces.
800 Eugene. $500.
j. ChIdcs. addition, 1922 Ringgold.
charles H. otts. garage, 2aa n. Noble,
". NJ. Lain. garage, 2O1o Broadway.
/ NJ. Graham, reroof, 1887 Graceland.
Clara Joy. reroof. 3s47 Graoeland. $3.50.
Harry Hcndrlckson. reroof. 1888 n
William Billings. reroot, 3465 Carroll
B'and & Foerdorer. heating plant. 1872
z. Washington. $500
Anthony Foerderer. heating plant, 1907
Heron Art Institute. smoke device.
PENNSYLVANIA and sixteenth. $500.
indianapolis Drop Forge Company. ad-
ditiou. 1920 Madison. $500.
Edith Reese. Shed. 1902 Congress. $3.50.
Brentwood Press. heating plant. l2l W.
North. 5000.
Insley Manufacturing Company. heating
plant. ST. Clair and Olney. $500.
T. p. Brydon & Son heating plant Boil
ton and Washington, $500
Crown Hill Cemetery Association, heat
ing plant, Thirty-Second and Shriyer.
Board Of trustees. Eastern Heights
Church building. Linwood and Michigan
Wendell shirk. dwelling. 7o1 Spring
wendell shiTk. furnace. a7o1 Spring
nV e. &. IFi6Eefrock. dwelling. b21a Park.
General Protestant Orphans Home, ga
rage, 1920 S. State. $1,000.
stack. 1920 S. state. 81 500.
John w. Clark. sheds. 4l9 E. Thirtieih'
R W. Lowry, dwelling. 1859 N. Holmes.
Z. W. Lowry, furnace. 1852 N. Holmes,
5000.
Clair. Sc. 900.
Hugh Thompson, dwelling. 1920 s. Bell
vieu, $1,000. ~
Louis Poyser. addition. 2056 n. Ala
bama. $500.
Julia Krakovitz. garage. 3122 Broad
way. S265.
william Lowe Rice, dwelling, 5173 Ken
wood. $500.
William Low Rice. furnace. 5173 Ken
wood. $500.
Ray Glenn. garage. 5o47 N. Capitol.
$500.
Indianapolis Water Company. repairs,
Speedway and Schurmann. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
DAVIS TO TALK
ON G.O.P.RECORD
Honesty in Government IS
Nominees Subject,

By United Press
ESTES PARK, Colo, Sept. IL
Dramatizing the scandals in the Re-
publican Administration in an eff
fort to vitallze~ his honesty in gov
eminent" issue. was the tack that
John w. Davis, Democratic standard
bearer, set for himself today as he
left this mountain retreat for~ Den
yer.
The dramatization of the "scah-
dals" will begin at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where Davis speaks tomorrow night,
his general subject being c~onserVa-
ton of natural resources.
During his brief vacation here
Davis has been advised that he
must asst aside much of his re-
straint if he hopes to make his hon
esty~fn Government" issue an effec-
tive campaign appeal.
The Democratic candidate Ia said
to have agreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Curtis Lewis, SO. 2435 Columbia, iani-
tor; sallie Miller. AZ. 2125 Hovey.
john W. Smith. 81. 24o7 Parker. Ia
borer; Alma\V. Harris, 10, 2611 n. James.
Louis w. Evans. 81. 213 w. Thirteenth,
delivery; Anna L. Carter. 18. $50 Pierson.
David %Granowsky, 22,l 2060 Bellefon-
tame, mechanic; Lillian Cohen, 81, 2515
Lee ROY Harris. 20, Colored Y. M. C. A..
Pullman Company; Mrs. Marion L.. Brooks.
AS w. Twenty-Seventh.
Henry Terry. &c, 1888 Columbia. Pull
man cleaner; Grace Thompson. 81, 331 W
Charles l., Fletcher. 25. waynesburg,
Ky, mechanic; Myrtle NJ. Mckinney. 20,
Levian Hudson, 50. I135 Ashland.
harness maker; Katie Demaree. 81. 1910
Floyd S. Barlow. 10, 1926 Lee. truck
driver: Anna NJ. Gordon. 10. 1929 Lee.
Heine Koskie, 2S. Baltimore. Md, clerk:
Peggy B. Steers, 81. 40 Massachusetts.
Earl D.. Holmes. 80. FIT: Harrison, me-
chanic: Ada Sweeney. 20. 10 Buchanan.
Charles n. Wilson. 81 $50 w. Thir-
tenth. %janitor; Lottie NJ. Moore, IS. 512
PierSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
MACDONALD
INVESTS $4,000
Financiers Look on Action as Guild
ing Example.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE financial
editor of the Daily Mail has discov-
cred that Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald invested $4,000 pounds
sterling on March Y in preference
shares Of McVitie & Price. It'd. Of
Edinburgh. the welI-known biscuit
manufacturers
"Our Socialist premier now is the
Second largest shareholder in this
company. whose shares are closely
held the editor said.
AT a time when many investors
are uncertain regarding the indus
trial outlook in this country it is
useful 10 have as a guiding example
no less authority than the prime
minister himself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Births
GirIs
40 nLAa 1OnG N

NEElA
Teddy and Edna Dilts, 1905 Duke
Riley and Nina Stephenson, 2009 Cath
crime.
Omer and Lulu Stump. 2402 N. Stuart.
Frank and Birdie CASTLE, 1923 Laurel.
Goebel and Clara Lerry. 325 S. Dear
born.
Ralph and Bessie Thompson, 5453
Robert and Essie Mum, 234s Yandes.
William and Bertha Garmond. $50 E.
Ralph and Gladys Stack. 1855 Harding.
Allen and Matte. Fox, 61S Dorman.
RAIDER.
Clarence and Irene Patterson. 55h N.
Jefferson.
Frederick and Ethel Dodd, 1883 W.
Twenty-Ninth.
Eugene and Caroline Cox. 300 N. Wal
Frank and Cecil Thompson. city hospi-
tai.
Royal and Ruby Hooper. city hospital.
Charles and Emma Rutland, city hos
pital.
Boys
William and Mabel Power. 1907 Hovey.
William and Eliza Micks. 243 Trow-
bridge.
Cimpson and Christine Clapp. 81 Ken
more I'd.
Mitchell and Lydia Armstead, 27o4 High
Elmer and Ruth Nicholson. 1912 Gar
RobeAt and Mabel Webb. 333 Beauty.
Roy and lmogeae Johnson, 345 n.
Davidson.
William and Elsie Thompson, city hos
Dinner and F1ossie George. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
WHEAT SCARS TO
NEW HIGH LEVEL
Large Exports AWakenS
Speculative Buying,

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Grain fu-
lures closed sharply higher on the
Chicago Board Of Trade Thursday.
Tremendous exports awakening
speculative buying and wheat scared
TO q sharply higher finish. - fur
Their strengthen the late feeling, crop
observers issued bullish statements
regarding the Canadian report.
Corn was up on late buying in
duced by a crop experts statement
following a tour of the corn belt.
The crop, he said. is generally late
and considerable area will be a total
loss.
Oats went up with other grains
and reports that Texas was bidding
in Iowa markets at 3 cents above
Chicago parity.
Provisions sold higher with grains
and hogs.