davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
De Ia bora actual
UNA OPINION DEL DR.. MELENSDEz

UNA OPINION DEL DR.. MELENDEz
Entrevistado eon el DR.. Melendez De
La titular de Puerta de TERRA, de-
legado por Guaynabo la Asamplea
de San German, acerca de la situacion
polftica de la hora actual, nos dice en-
sfntesis 10 siguiente:
FL plan que Sc discute base de una
ENTENTE repnbl co-unionista e5 Dig
no en- un profundo estudio, de una La
bor de analisis y todo juicio premature
ttenes snecesariamente que estar irspI-
rado en- prejuicios; prejuicios que las
mas de las veces nos conduce a lamen-
tables errores y a irremediables extra
vfos.
No puede sospecharse de la buena
fey del alto patfiotismo del jese seior
Barcel6, que no hace sino seguir Ell
plan luminOs6 del Maestro; porque I'd.
no ignora que eli banquete de Coamo al
que iban a concurrir los sefiores Baroo-
sa y Mufioz, banquete que fue interruIn
pido por la indisposici6n del segundo,
y su muerte pocos dfas mas tarde, te-
MIA por dnica fnalidad 10 que hoy es
ohjeto de tantas controversies E implll.
sivas algaradas.
Ell senior Barcel6 nos llama una
asamblea. A ella iremos ibre de pre-
juicios, de suspicacias, discutir Ell
plan de conciliacion, iniciativa genial
de indiscutible trascendencia que cons
tituye parte Fundamental de la gran
obra de Munoz Rivera, de moldear un
pueblo undo por lazos cordiales de mrt-
tho afecto; de aqnei insigne portorrt-
queio que con su politica de toleran-
cfa y de perdon Sc hizo generoso, por
cuya politica de conciliacion compren-.
di6 que no era sobre la discordia sino
sobre la fraternidad que puede y debe
ci1nentarse la felicidad de los pueblos.
Ademas no debemos ignorar que los
partidos polfticos necesitan frecuentes
cambios de tactica, de renovation de
adaptation las exigencias de los item
pos, al novimiento de las ideas en- bo-
ga; que no Sc puede adoptar una situa-
ci6n estatica, que es decadei1cia y
inuerte. Ejemplo de esta afrinaci6n nos
10 da el partido Republicano con st
pfograma inalterable, sus hombres en-
brujados por Ell fi1tro que las carconiidas
b6vedas repietas de formulas mantdas
desti1an por sus mil grietas y Sc obs
ttnan en- conservar integras sus bases y
prsceptos con 81 fanatismo con que ell
Comendador de los creyentes vigila Ia
rigidez inc6lume de los preceptos del
Koran.
.1---?
Else movimiento de una fraction
hacia el partido socialista es promo
vido por los que NADIA tienen que per-
der v posiblsmente algo que ganar. 81
como Sc dice, Ell jefe de los socialistas
en- La imposibilidad de fgurar en- Ell
ticket electoral ninghn partido que sea
una afnenaza las actuales institucio-
mes de la Repubiica, piensa su1nar sris
yotos al partido Repubiicano, es cosa
que no nos preocupa, ESQ sera la gal
vanizaci6n de un muerto. Y nadie
podta Greer due porque un cadaver Sc
mueva mechanic fuertes sacudirnientos
producidos por corrientes electricas y
rsalice el prodigio de Ga1vani, que ese
cadaver pueda disponer de un atono de
vida organica de un sopio de vida
anfnica. e
Eengamos caima para yer las cosas
en- sus natrrales preparedness, y con-
fiemos en- Ell patriotismo insospechable
del sr. Barcei6; v en- sus generosas ac-
tuaciones.
BoR1cUA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
AcTIvo

I
Gaia $50, 1000 90
Elective 10000. 90
Bonos 5000 90
obligaciones a cobrar 5000. 90
Gastos Generates 5000 90
Ihtereses Pagados 1000 90
Contribuciones 500 90
(Total activo) $5s,500 90
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

Fresh Pig'n Whistle candy, Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
ALAMEDA TAKES MANY
 PASSENGERS OUTSIDE

The Alameda arrived in port Satur- day noon and left early Sunday morn ing with the following passengers:
 Mrs. H. J. Noble, H. J. Noble, L. V. Ray, Hugo Lundgren, R. F. Snyder, Mrs. R. F. Snyder, Ike Beal Frank Cunningham, Miss Berdie Clarke, H. Miller, E. c. Tillman, Cecil Kearney, June Webster, Alfred Rossness, Hill bert Anderson, Geo. White, s. E. Stone, J. G. Smith, R. F. Bradford, D. W. Flanigan, E. R. Tarwater, Julien A. Hurley, A. F. Hoffman, H. Staser, Chas. Watson, E R. Tarwater, E. R. Taylor, Paul Froming, Tom McNeil. R. Mclean, Davis Thorn, Chas Fer mont, Lee Sherrill, J. H. Brokaw, w. Gaffney, Josie Cleveland, D. H. Will Hams, w. H. Crawford, Mrs. w. Craw- ford, Mrs. Frances D. Scott, J. H. Travers, Mrs. J. H. Traverse, Mrs. T. Sheekan and child, Dan T. Kennedy, E. K. Kannergoord. Wells Erwin, Leo Koslosky, Mrs. Vanjo, Jack Hammil, Robt Nakki, J. M. Cornelius, Henry RathJan, A. Schustact, Ed Holt, c. Gates, Gerrit Snyder, Peter Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, J. T. Toman.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
OLDTiMER IMPRISONED IN
 SNCWSHED AT MILE 71

Imprisoned for fifty-two hours in the snowsLed at Mile Fl last week, ae the lesult If huge sl:de which covered inc approaches to trc struc- ure. R. r.. :'hAnk |. oi .i.e' of II Is district, y:"s re'eas. C rom hi. inlpris- onment by claW O A.i,sl railr l workers ;n-.Ekiin ia, lrr, V cs cap from Il !, :, ir :ie slid and suf- fered fro"l nng"r au' eXpn-ur .- An ::l Oraee i.iGrS.
 Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
 Parker's Fountain Pens, Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
WELL-kNOWN OIL MAN
 ON WAY TO WIDE BAY

William Lee, we'll known Alaskan and che of the heaviest claim holders in the Kanatak District passed thru Seward last week on the Admiral EV- ans MT. Lee is on his way to Wide Bay after an extended visit in the States. He will leave the Evans at Kodiak and take gas boat on the balance of his journey.
 MT. Lee states that the outlook for the Cold Bay field was never better The Standard Oil company is drilling cn Mr. Lees gruu :. and when the first we'll is brought in MT. Lee de, clares a stampede to that section will bring thousands of people and plenty of capital for further development.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
COMMERCIAL Pi ANE HAS
 ACCIDENT AT BROOKS

The commercial plane operated by the Rodebaugh company at Fairbanks is reported to have met with an ac- cident on its last flight to Brooks, ac- cording to the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 The trip was for the purpose of talk ing Jack Irvine the commissioner at Livengood and Alec Hall, a miner, to Brooks on their way to their homes and in making a landing the plane suffered slight damage to the land ing gear.
 Repairs will be made at Brooks, following which Aviator Sampson, pilot of the ship, will fly it back to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

Russell Herman of Anchorage, was an outgoing passenger on the Ad- miral Evans last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

Marshals Frank Hoffman, Charles Watson, Harry Staser and Attorney J. A. Hurley left for Valdez Saturday to attend court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

Prohibition Agent Flanigan left on the Alameda Saturday night for Val deg, where he has a number of cases to present before the district court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

Dan T. Kennedy, government pack CT in Mckinley Park, was Seattle bound passenger on the Alameda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
BuiIdinu Permits

W. D. Allison, building. 9O5 n Alabama.
Jerome 4; wacker. dwelling, 1920 Brad
Isaac Cohen, garage. 1142 s. Capitol.
John Phillips, addition. 915 w. Walnut.
W A. Stout, double, $500 W. Washing,
ton. $4,000
W A; Stout, furnaces, 1902 W, Wash
Chester H. Yowler. reroof, 800 N. Sum
nit, 1913
H H. Clark, reroof, 115 s Ritter. 5000
-, Milton Hayworth addition, 1900 E
Miltor. HaywoTth, furnace 1900 E.
Washington. $3.50.
Cloud & Piper, dwelling, 5o2 Park,
Frank Cones, reroof. ae42 Coliseum
Frank Lux. reroof. $50 f. Forty-second.
Il H. stowhey, reroof, 1913 N. Garfield
VIVA J. Morris, double, 6oas College,
yina j. Morris, furnace, eo3s College,
VIVA ]. Morris, double, eO4o College,
vina~J. Morris, furnaces. eo4e College.
$3.50.
Laban C. johnson Company, addition,
R. C. vetter, furnace. lilo Wright,
0 oscar J. Smith. garage. $40 Lincoln,
1925.
Thomas Cusack Company, sign, Thirty
Eighth and College. $500.
Edward Koenig, garage. 2030 Mansfield
F. E. Giles Marble and Tile Company
addition. 2107 Adams. $780,
Mary z. Kynett double, 1921 W. Thirty
Third, $4,000.
Mary E. Kynett, furnaces. 1921 W
ThirtyThird $500.
e; H. Miller. garage, 1921 N. illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
MOODY BELIEVES PEAK
YEAR IN BOND MARKET
Present Situation in Call Money
Reverse of 1919 Summer.

Moodys Weekly Review Of Finan-
cial conditions in its current issue
says in part:
1.-THE notable recent development
is the sharp decline in call money.
Under our present banking system
all local money markets from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific have tc be
saturated with funds before call
money can become so cheap here.
The present situation is just the
reverse of that Of the summer Of
lal9. when a very tight call money
market definitely foreshadowed the
monetary stringency WHICH ensued
So it is that further declines . IN
10th time money and commercial
paper may soon be looked for
"Wlth interest rates going lower
and lower. this Is evidently TO be a
peak year in the bond market Prec-
edent traced back for sixty years
shows that in similar peak years
bend prices respond TO the money
market as they are now doing-and
shows also that July or August are
most apt TO be the peak months IN
The bond market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

New Bethel, Ind, and Heather Wa s
seriously injured when the speedster
automobile in which they were
riding with George Loves, 10, driver,
BROTHER of William and Fred Collins,
also of New Bethel, turned over a
mile and a half east of New Bethel
According to officers the car was
speeding down a slight hill and
George Loves lost control
Deputy Coroner Samuel McGau-
ghey recommended that more atten-
ton be paid by officials to speeding
on rural roads
Woman Is Driver
An automobile driven east on For
ty-Ninth st. by Mrs. Amy Kelley
was struck by an outbound Monon
freight at Forty-Ninth St. Friday
evening. A shed INSTRUCTED the view,
witnesses and victims said.
Mrs. Kelley, her three children and
her niece were injured.
Engineer Luther Bulge, 5000 Nc
Pherson Ave, stopped the train in
seven car lengths. He was ordered
TO report in city court when he re-
turns from MonOn, Ind.
Automobiles driven by Martin
Lutsch, Bridgeport, Ind, and Jess
Murphy, 80, Of 937 W. Pearl St,
colHded at Washington St. and. Perry
Ave Mrs. Lutsch and her father,
Yunga, passengers with Lutsch,
were taken to the home Of a friend
with injuries. Murphy was charged
with assault and battery.
Miss Ruth Jones, 33 ". Thirty
Third St, was injured about the
head when an auto in which she was
riding with Rodney Leonard, Frank
fort Ind, went into a ditch at
Thirty,Eighth St, near Pendleton
Pike. Leonard told police his head
lights went out and he missed the
road. Miss Jones was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
PORKERS REMAIN
STEADY At $3.50
Price Range, S7,25 to $3.50
Calves Lower,
Hog Prices Day by Day

With trading dull and of the usual
weekend variety, hog prices at the
local livestock market Saturday
opened steady with Fridays quota
lions. Choice hogs were offered at
$3.50. The price ranged downward
from that figure to 1925 for light
mixed porkers. The trade has
moved within narrow margins all
week. First a change in favor of
the buyer and then in favor Of the
producer. The prices have lowered
near the $3.50 mark for good stuff.
Outside buying has added stimulus
to the market, and in spite of fairly
heavy receipts, no serious price
trimming occurred. The bulk of
sales were made Saturday at S7.25
to S7.35. Mixed lots were bringing
S7.35 to S7.45. Pigs were steady at
$6.75 down. Sows were steady at
$640 to 1855. Receipts, 5000. with
279 followers.
Not enough cattle were in the pens
to establish a market. Hardly 100
head were offered. Sales that were
LAiihC W CAt StGduS WIFI T I4QdH. ne
trade for the week has been excep-
tionally draggy. although this sort
of thing happens yearly when adjust
ments are being made from dry fed
TO grass fed stuff. Receipts have
been about normal, but have been
lacking in good material At no time
during the week was there a sale
made as high as S10.5O, the top for
choice steers.
A drop in buying interest caused a
price drop of half in the calf divi-
sion. Choice veals were quoted at
$3.50. Receipts were light. Not
over 200 We're offered. The trade
for the week has been fairly steady
around the top figure Of $40. Ship
ping orders have held up well. Lo-
cal demand was good. Receipts have
been about normal, with plenty Of
choice stuff for sale
The annual lamb price trimming
started this week when prices fell
off from $3.50 to $3.50. This drop
VIII continue. buyers said. until ap.
proximately 50 moro has been cut
from quotations Sheep held steady
during the week 1T $3.50 Lamb
prices were steady Saturday at
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
MarriaQe Licenses

Jack K7arrer = 100 senate shoa
merchant, Gahrella segh 10 1928 n
Burnett T Ely. q. 4O1 y. Colorado
student; Stella l. Carothers, %. 1920 Z
Washington. stenogr8pher
sey. stone yard foreman, Margaret Cole
grove - 4135 L Michigan
willis s Thompson, % 2O25 Central
publicity telephone company. Esther "
Chamness. 21. 1910 Ashland eteuzrapher
Ray KimbrER %. 11l4 W Twenty
Seventh Indianapolis Water Co. Jessie
Gish. s 2314 Yandcs
Nathan A Booher. So R r. F. box 372
machinest- Frances Z. Reeves II 465S
Hipsley. saleslady
James G Rogers. %. Gal F. WAYNE
glazier, Mary A. Conlin, 80. 643 Fl
WAYNE clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
CLOSING GRAINS
SHARPLY LOWER
Liquidation Sends Wheat
TumbIing,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-Grains
closed sharply lower on the Board
Of Trade today.
Heavy liquidation in wheat, sup
erinduced by better crop news and
the first real evidence Of hedging
pressure. brought a lower finish in
wheat.
Slump in wheat affected corn, as
did fine weather and optimistic re-
ports, especially in the new crop
months.
Oats slumped with others on a
practically featureless market.
Light shipments and lack Of in
terest caused a weak finish in pro
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Deaths

Ellen coach II St Vincent Hospital
cerebral hamorThage.
James s. shuhlebarger. 90. 1888 Law
ton. carcinoma
Infant Traverse. / day. Methodist Hos
pitai, premature birth
Susanne Burgess, 5 days. Methodist Hos.
pital premature birth
Maggie Venerable. 40 2160 Highland
Pl. pulmonary Tuberculosis.
John West Scott. 10 1873 S West. pneu-
monia.
Elizabeth Leffingwell 60. 42s N. Ban
croft. chronic nyocarditis
Elizabeth c. Shook. 76 963 W. Thirty
Sixth. cerebral hemorrhage.
Infant Reed days city hospital non
closure of foramen ovale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
New York Curb Market
GOOD INCREASE SHOWN
IN LUMBER INDUSTRY
Recent Slackening Believed Over.
emphasized by Dealers.


During the week ended June p,
there was a substantial increase in
national lumber orders and ship
ments. Orders received by Southern
Pine Association mills were 90 per
cent, and shipments 70 per cent, of
actual production; while the mills of
the West Coast sLumbeImen's As
ISOLATION received orders amounting
TO III per cent. and made shipments
amounting to 80 per cent, Of pro
ductiOn.
Although undoubtedly there was q
recent slackeping in the lumber de-
mand, it has been overemphasized.
says the American Lumberman, Chi
cago, for despite the handicap to
consumption exercised by continued
bad weather. total shipments for the
mills reporting through eight large
associations Of manufacturers were
only per cent below production dur
aing the first twenty-three weeks Of
a 924-indicating that there has been
no accumulation of stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Accounts Report Is Revised

The State board Of accounts re-
port on an examination Of the office
Of the pharmacy board, which in
cluded charges Of two expense ao-
counts for one convention at Culver,
Ind. filed by Frank. B. Meyer. Gary,
former secretary. has been revised
to show the conventions were held at
different times. Meyer reported the
error TO the board Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
30 DAYS IS SENTENCE
POOFOom Proprietor Also Fined $500
on Liquor Charge.

Daniel -Brosnan, 1885 Oliver Ave,
is under sentence today Of thirty
days in the county jail on conviction
in Criminal Court Of violating the
liquor nuisance law. Brosnan was
also fined 500 by Judge James A.
Collins.
Citizens of the West Side testified
Brosnan's poolroom and soft drink
place at Warren and Oliver AYES,
was notorious as a place where in
toxicants were sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
DISCUSS GRAIN MERGER
Farm Federation May Form Big
Cooperate Organization.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 21-Proposal of
five grain houses of Chicago to
merge with 5000 cooperative grain
elevators, farmer-owned, was under
consideration today by American
Farm Bureau Federation and other
farmer bodies.
The plan includes acquisition by
farmers of facilities of Armour
Grain Company, Rosenbaum Grain
Corporation, Bartlett Frazier & Co,
Rosenbaum Brothers and j. c.
Shaffer & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a galIonl
GASOLINE Enercee &C A gallon g.
Purol 1920. Red Crown. 1S2c: Diamond
Gas, 1890: Crystal Pep. 91c: Tar-et.
1870; Silver Flash. PC; Standolnd avia-
ton 23c
ROSREE-C-ystaline 1910 a gallon .
Moore Light. 1850; Arclite IL &c: Per
lection. II &c: sSolveut. 35c.
NAPTHA-Llon Power Cleaners. % &c
q gallon; v NJ. & P, % sc: Standolind
Cleaners. 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Radio fans will enjoy the pleas
ures Of Atlantic City through sta
ton WIP, Philadelphia A remote
control station on the steel pier will
be connected by direct line wire with
the broadcasting station at PhiladeI-
phia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
French Farmers Fall

France is going to have a broad
casting station for farmers only. Il
is to Broadcast from the south Of
France, spreading farm news espe-
cially and relaying the concerts OF
Paris and London broadcasters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Parents Believe Miracles

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. George Starrett today
believe in miracles. Their eighteen
months-old daughter fell out of a
second-story window Friday and
londed on the ground. eighteen feet
below, unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
New York Liberty Bonds
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 21-Foreign ex-
change closed slightly higher. Sterling
81 SO 4 francs. 5.41. lire. 431. Belgian
francs 4.69 \; marks. 4.210 billion to
dollar: Shanghai Il q Yokohama. 41.13;
Russian BIG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
In the Cotton Market
Hay Market Prices
by Thomson & McKinnon)

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain
Timothy-SlS q % a ton mixed S206
90; baled. S18G %, Corn-s0 a SIC a
busheI. Oats-50 a SIC a bushel. Straw
Wheat. SO a IL ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Average price of twenty rails was
S5.32, up 10. Average price of forty
bonds was 9O16, of %.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-Weekly
trade reviews were more optimistic
in tone. They pointed out that
while business was irregular over
last week, there was an improvement
in retail lines, due largely to the
change for the better in weather
conditions.
The crop outlook IS also REGARDED
as better, while there is more &C
tivity in hardware and building ma
terial lines.
This testimony furthered the buy
ing movement in the stock market
at the weekend and a number Of
rev highs were made in the early
dealings. Erie common reached its
best price of the year at 29l2, while
st. Louis & Southwestern was taken
IN large blocks at the top price OF
THE current upswing at 4112.
Opening prices: Z. S Steel a.. up L ;
Corn Products. 34L5s. up = Southern Pa
General Electric 234. up a : Consolidated
Gas 6Sls off Is St Paul 13 up 4 =;
Southern Railway 6O7s mp Is Norfolk &
695s. up . New York Central IO4 3 {:
North American 267s up l. Schultz 116.
Up a American Water Works pfd %.
of 2&
Professional operators. figuring
that the technical structure had teen
weakened by the substantial
character Of the current advance,
found 70 confirmation Of their
theory in the action Of the market
st the week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were 50 .631 600 For the week. SIS 1913. -
600. Bank debts amounted to s. $4,000
For the week. S35. 436 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS-Sa turday's receipts, 81
cars. Prices quoted Al iac f o. b. basis
to New York. hay on track Indianapolis
Bids for grain at the indianapolis Board
of Trade were:
wheat-stesdy: No. red. S1.09@111:
No. 2 hard. S1.O7d 100.
Confirm: No. 2 white san a sec;
No 3 white, So a Soc; No. ? yellow, 81 a
SIC; 10. yellow. IS q SIC: No. 2 mixed
oats-steady No. . white, 47h a
As Il 9; No 3 white. 40 u a 47i2c
Hay-Weak; No. l timothy. S21 506 %
No. timothy. S20.50q q; No. l light
clover mixed S2O.ooG21; No. clover
INSPECTIONS
Wheat-No red, l car: No. 3 red. 2
cars; sample. l car; total. cars, Corn
No. white. 1 car; No. 3 white. cars
No. white, l car: No. yellow. l car
No. 3 yellow 3 cars; sample yellow, cars
No, mixed, car: total; II cars Oats
car; No. 4 white. 4 cars; total. Il cars.
Hay-No. l timothy. 5 cars; No tim
othy. l car: No 1 clover mixed, . cars
total s cars.
liz CorHwSo ;. % y n 93e: y 20 = 8
aIla a 92c. Rye@78c oats%No. 2 81
n soc; No. 8. 540 soc. Barley-s6c
Cloyerseed~s,S$lgI. so; October. s19 80; De
TENDER. s41O; October. S4O5. AlsikeE
S1O.35; August, s11.25. Hay-s30
CHICAGO June 21-5whsst-No ?
c9raaoNo- yeII9v, 50 g 50 lse; No. 81 3 3,
dunn, 81 "a; No; 3. SdAc; No. 4, SO kc
oats-No white AZ &c; No; 4, 49g
76ltc e. Timothy-s5 a 725. Clover-s11
G19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
FOUR DEAD, TEN
HURT IN CRASHES
Continued From Page y

about head and face and severely
bruised about the body.
Dorotha Fletcher, II, a niece, 4817
Winthrop Ave, fractured leg. and
severely bruised about body, head
and face.
Mrs. Mary Lutsch, 80, of r. r. A.
Bridgeport, Ind, cut on face. Taken
home.
John Yunga. ga, R. R. A., Bridge
port, Ind, cuts on face. Taken
home.
Miss Ruth Jones, 80 w. Thirty
Third ST.. cut about head, taken
home.
Evan Heather, IS. Of New Bethel,
Ind, internal injuries.
Auto Turns Over
Fortville authorities said shat
Anthony and Seeholtz were on their
way to Hamilton, Ohio, for q Moose
Lodge meeting and were driving
fast to the east. Two girls bound
for Indianapolis, whose names were
not given, swerved far out to avoid
the Kokomo car. Anthony and See
holtz missed the young women, but
their car struck fresh gravel and
turned over.
. Anthory's body was taken to a
Fortville undertaking establishment
and Seeholtz was cared for by DR..
J. B. ElIingwood in Forcville.
The girls were so unnerved by the
accident that they telephoned to An
derson for friend to drive them to
indianapolis, it was said.
A Kokomo man was killed at the
same corner about year ago.
Train Strikes Truck
Whitaker was killed and Hayes
fatally injured when a Polar Ice and
Fuel Company truck was struck by
a Big Four switch train at North
western Ave. and Twentieth St
early today.
Milo J. Buckingham, Al, Of "a;
Vinton St, truck driver. escaped by
jumping. Coroner Robinson ano
Sergt. Walter Coleman said Buck
ingham told them he failed to see
the train approaching from the Eas,
n time 70 stop.
Robinson ordered Buckingham
Thomas Walsh. Is s Rural St, con
ductor Of the switch train. and
James B. Kelley, SIS s. State Ave.
engineer. held on Involuntary man
slaughter charges pending invest
CATION