davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
TEN YEARS AGO
January II, 1914

Mrs. Joseph Alcorn and children
of North Yakima, Washington are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Al
corn 5 parents, Mr.. apd Mrs. a.
Starritt.
Ture Venccll reports the sale OF
1860 acres for Robert Bcrcttc to
II, j. Wilsic for $4,000. The land
lies seven miles southwest Of I'll
Centre.
The Peoples Abstrac, Company
are fitting up fine new quarters
next to the post office, which will
give them one of the best offices
and locations in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Globe Airplane
Will Be Tested
Out n. Y. Today

MITCHELL FIELD, \. y, Jan
little first Of five airplaues II
which filters Of the United States
ravv will attempt TO circle the
globe, has reached here from tho
plant of the Wright Aeronautiea'
Corporation NJ liasbrouek Heights,
N. T., piloted by Lientenant Ivine,
III. \. n. the plane, known a. the
ADM 4, viii have an official test
here to-day IL Tether conditions are
ssso4ahle. Il will be Kept ia tAe
az an hour,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Truly, This Is
The New Age
OF Women
By United PresteLeused Wire

by United rreSleLeased Wire
Oakland, Cal, Jan. il
Two women bandits, ytnmasked
and armed with big black PTS
tolls and On over supply of Cour-
age, held up one man in the
very midst of the theater crowd
here last night, robbed another
in the residence section Of the
city and chased another to the
doorstep of his home.
Several hours later they were
arrested by police inspectors
and identified by the men they
had robbed They gave the
names of Marie Brown and
Emma Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
,JouuaYv II l905

January II, 1893
Mrs. Mary Winn and snall son,
Charles, arrived from Michigan to
spend the remainder of he winter
with Mrs. Winn S sister, Mrs. F. L.
Maxwell.
W. F. Holt left after spending
Il week in the valley. He reports
that all his interests are looking
fine.
Dr.. G. 7. Greenlcaf of Holtvvillc.
spent the day in Imperial on busi,
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Turns Down Plea
For Teaching Of
German in State

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan, ia
request from p number of G"rmal
Societies in Calfornia made Trough
NJ. l.. Weiss of san Francisco,
that the German language be taught
in the elementary schools of the
state, today WAS answered in ;he
negative by VIII &. Wood, state sup
crintendent of public instruction.
The school laws, Woods said re.
quirc that the English language
alone be taught in the elementary
schools and foreign languages in
the high and junior high schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
OVER 4 MILLION
TONS STEEL NOW
UNTITLED ORDER
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Uni
ed States Steel Corporation s unfi
ed tonnage statement issued tod;
for December showed an increase
1880.
The untitled tonnage December
was 4,445,35J, against 4,36S,5S4 {
November 50; 4,672, ,825 October 3
5,035,750 September 80, 1923, al
6,745,70 December 81, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Let me out houled I'll
bad chap.

kindly offered Uncle Wiggilr. "It
IS cold out today, and l will stay
hcme. Perhaps, up in the attic, l
Ray have IN adventure.
II dom believe there are any
adventures ur il. our attic, laugh
ed the muskrat lady. But II is
very good Of you to offer . emp
X the trunk for me. II is Ire big
brown one, with the heavy cover.
And il ;s filled with carpet rags and
all ,shings like that. Just lay the
odds and ends out on the floor and
bring down the trunk.
Right gladly. l shall do that
sor YOU. Nurse janet crieI the
bunny gentleman, like a knight of
old. 4" what he! Into the attic |
gol" he cried, and soon he was
climbing the stairs. 1t was a very
small attic in the top Of the hol-
low stump bungalow, and, going up,
Uncle Wiggily bumped his head.
"Ha! Ha, Adventure number
o&c,' he gaily cried, instead of
saving anything to the roof, against
which he hit himself.
C1j wiling under the rafters, and
into dark corners, the rabbi. gen
tleman at last found the big brown
trunk, with Dhe heavy lid, Of
which Nurse Jane had spoken.
&" Now to get out the odds and
ends, remarked the bunny uncla.
He leaned forward, 70 open the lid
Ii the trunk when, all of suddcn,
something like a feather ticklcd his
Pink, twinkling nose.
"Oh 10, Some invisible fairy is
hiding up here to hive fun with
me-" laughed the bunny, for he
SOW no one. ~ am being tickleG
This is adycn ure number two. We
~ good.'
Then, once more, his pink nose
was ticklcd, and the bunny looked
around quickly to see who had done
il, but he saw no one.
''It must be an invisible s1iry. ="
cried the bunny. cit can t be eth
er Of the Bushytaii squirrel boys up
here after nuts, for could see
them. # must be "A fairy"
- You are mistaken, Uncle Wig
gily, / am NO q fairy" spoke a
gentle voice. 'Though sometimes,
! weave hammocks in which the lit
tie fairies swing. -
"Who are you?" asked the bun.
ny.
81 am Mrs. Spin Spider" was
the answer. 81 came up in your
warm attic to stay al winter, and
i, was one Of my floating cobwebs
that tickled YOU on your pink nose. -"
"H Ha! Ha!" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "It was jolly tickle!'
Then, while Mrs. spin Spider fronl
her corner looked on, Uncle W'ggily
opened he cover Of the trunk and
began taking out the odds and
ends. And while be was IN the
midst Of this, all Of a sudden, up
that attic stairs came creeping the
Bob Cat.
"Ah, ha! Now | We caught yon
all alone and am going to nibbl;
Jour ears. h0wled the Bob Cat.
'Oh, what can / 90 10 sop hlmG
whispered the bunny.
Ask him to help you take the
things out Of the trunk, said Mrs
spin Spider in 4 low voirc. 'Aut
when the Bob Cat has his paws in.
side the trunk, slam the lid down
ana catch him fast. Theu tolcphorc
fOf the pC ice dog.
"I1l do i, " said uncle Wiegily.
Turaipc TO the Bob Cat he askcl:
"Will you take some Of the thing
oJt Of the trunk fot me before you
ljbblo my ears !'
YES, II do that, - growlcd the
bad chap. But 10 sooner had Ac Put
LIS paws down inside the trunk,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
MotOrman By Day,
Bandit by Night

Los ANGELES, Jan. ia
modern DR.. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde career
is approaching its end, with Lloyd
Ackcrman, street ear motorman,
held under $4,000 bail accused of
being the famous Google Bandit "
who has robbed II oil stations dur.
ing the past two months.
After the days work rs motor
man was done, Alderman would
don his goggles and make little
money on the side by holding up oil
stations, according to the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

than the bunny slammed down the
lid, catching the Bob Cat fast.
"Ouchie. Wowchie! Let NE cut, "
howled the bad chap.
" Not until the police dog
comes" " laughed the rabbit. And
when the Bob Cat had been taken
off to Jail, Mr.. Longcars cmpticd
The trunk and brought it down stairs
for Mrs. Ringtail to go to Florida
So it all happened for the best.
And if the apple docsn { try to
imp out Of the dumping and hide
in the pic with the piece Of cheese,
J u tell you neat about Uncle Wig
slly and the Icaky pipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Negro Lodge in
Injunction That
Will Stop Fraud

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. The
"Most Worshipful Hiram of Tyre,
Grand Lodge of America, f. & \.
NJ. - Il negro organization, is striv-
ing to obtain an injunction aganst
W. p. Cook, colored, who is repre-
senting himself to be "deputy most
puissant sovereign grand commander
of the United Supreme Council of
America and deputy grand regis
ter general of the Order of the Red
Cross of Constantine. -
The lodge claims that Cook, or
the strength of his titles has been
conferring degrees at $l5 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

lively, that he will not accept any
cotton with a staple longer than
] IS inch or less than l 1-16 inch !;
under these specification the Aca-
la is the only cotton that can be
delivered ON these contracts.
"Parties contemplating planting
some variety OF short cotton this
year should procure from the De
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. G. their bulletin number ll4S
en- "Thc Comparative Spinning Val
ues of the Superior Varieties of
Cotton.' This bulletin show very
clearly tine superior advantages of
the Acala cotton from a sp:nnin ;
standpoint.
Very truly yours,
w. S. Stevens
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

Henry Ford gets 1900 letters a
dav askia- fol mouer, but hat
does4 I cost Henry anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

Tho very popular "Klassy" step plates. made
nt rubber with aluminium frames and guard
VIII cnhlncc the beauty of your car. The
price. each is $50.
ether models as low as 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

One ot the neatest and most desirable visors
on the market. The genuine Pyralin breaks
nickel plated brackets and fittings make
the visor ornamental as well as practical
Other models in Pyralin all metal Green
Glass and Durable Cloth-S2e5 to S1o.so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Marriage Licenses

Lewis W. Hin 81. 637 Charlotte. tailor:
Pauline Holowell IS. 900 ". Thirteenth.
Virgil J. Bruthcher &c. 500 Holly. metal
worker; Inez Woodward. %. IS n. Wal
Elmer Il. waldorf. 20. r. R. @, box
49, teamster: Elaine Ringland, tS. Il.
John c. Merryman. %. SIS N. Alabama.
salesman: Dorothy Munden. 20, SIS n.
Howard G Whkerson, SO 215o n. Tenn
pie, machinist; Mary L. Toler. Al 2163
william r. Broueh 80. Brevort Hotel.
locomotive engineer; Catherine Todd. 3S,
r. r. G J.. Box 344.
7 % TRilt2 o Gr5he' E. Everett 2' 1925
Raymond H. Julian 20, 2023 Park, Peo-
pies State Bank; Aleen Josserand, %.
4255 Guiford. clerical work.
Otto A Clements 20. 1854 Union,
punch press operator; Helen NJ. Kesslef
10. 451 n Arsenal. clerk.
Herbert Keuworthy. 27. 325 Cable,
packer; Dorothy E. zimmerman. II, 270s
=. Paris l.. Organ u, R; r: E, Box 50. La
Bbrer; Gladys NJ wilcox. II, r. h. L.
Allan II Kennedy "a Detroit painter;
Margaret L. Smith, 10, 127 Dickson.
James C. Mattingly 90. Indianapolis.
elevator company; Pauline II. Thornburg,
81, SO n East inspector.
Paul E. Miller. %, 143s N. New Jersey,
salesman; Esther Unversaw. 20. 1l65
Clarence w. Denison. 80. Alb e. FIJI
tenth, auditor; Ada d. Royal. 80. 70S
Bungalow Park, secretary.
Sam jackson. %. 1893 N. Sheffield. la
borcr: julia Dade 2lS 929 N. Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
STATE READY TO
SUE A. I: & 7. CO.
Attorney General Seeks to
Collect $4,000 Penalty,

Attorney General L. S. Lesh today
was 20 file suit against the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
of Indiana to collect $4,000 penalties
for alleged failure to file an annual
report with the public service com
mission for six years.
The complaint charges the COM
pany Is a public utility under the
act OF 1918. and as such IS required
to file financial statements with the
commission AS OF Dec. 81 before
March 10 Of the ensuing year. Pen
atty for noncompliance is not less
than 500 nor more than $1,000 for
each offense. The complaint charges
no reports have been filed since
March 10. 1918. and asks the fun
penalty IN each case.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company OF Indiana is a sub
sdIary Of the A. T. & T. company Of
New York. It operates long dis
lance toll lines In the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Commission Market

Winter apples received at the commits
sion market compare favOrably with last
years crop and prices show little change.
The prices range from Il 30 q 3. Few
price changes occurred in the general list
Of commodities. but receipts Of vegetables
were much smaller.
Several large consiguments of potatoes
were received Prices were unchanged.
: Fruits
Apples-Fancy Jonathan. S2.75 "a a
box. Extra fancy Pearls a 4O-pOund bas-
fancy Duchess. 81 Is: fancy. SI.25G -50.
Fancy Red JGnes $3.50. Fancy Wealthy.
SI.j0. Crimes Golden. s. PCS.
Apricots-CaiifOrnia. 50 q 3-25 a box.
Bananss-1c pound.
snrsloupes-Colorado fats. $50:
Arizona pink meats meats; Sl.25 fat crate:
8 So a crate: home grown Tip-Tops. 50 so
CT5a5erries-c. C. Blacks. $3.50 half
Grapes-Calif9.uia seedless. crates. s1.75
r ?: Tokay. S215 crate; Malaga. S175;
Arkansas Concords. Boo hve-pound
basket
Leaons-Cslifornis s5ae.5o a box.
OrauEes-Extrs fancy California Valen-
cias, 1858 to 250s. s. a 7.25; Florida,
Peseaes-Elbertas. s275G3 a busheI;
Colorado Clings. s1.5o@1.75 a fifteen
Pears-Western Bartlett. s2.75G 800 a
box. New York Favorites, So a bushel.
Elbertas- 1913 bushel.
Plums-Ind,ana blue plums. 50 a $50 a
Moores Arcitics. s5c a basket: Blue Dam
soEs. - a 9Oc a basket: 81 % oue-haif
bushel basket: Italian Prunes. S1.25
fifteen pound box.
Vegetable
Carrots-Home-grown. s1G1.25 a
Corn-Roasting ears. 90 Csc a dozen.
Cucumbers-Fancy. homegrown. $3.50
a dozen.
EggpIant-S1 .75Q2.
Kale-Home- grown 80 n CSC
Lcttuce-Head. fancy Colorado S. ESQ
go a crate; homegrown leaf, Doc 10
pound basket
Beans-Home-grow green. 81 bushel
stringless. STD: wax, S1.25.
Beets-Fa ncy home grown. 20 a 25c q
Cabbase-Indiana s2G225 barrel;
ManFoes-Louisiana 50 hamper:
homegrown. 50 % a bushel.
Onions-Spanish. S2.25 a crate; home
grown picking. S1.25 a 15-pound basket.
Parsley-Home- grown. 25 q 4Oc a dozen.
Peas-Sew York fancy Telephone. 81 so
q 1.75 a bushel.
acknowledgements button. As q SOC
a dozen punches; long red or white. 45c.
acknowledgements 25 q SOC a doz-
spinach-Home-grown fancy. 81
bushel.
Tomatoes-Home-g grown. so q 75c a has
ket OF 10 pounds: S1.25G1 .50 a bushel.
Turnips-SI a hamper.
-PotatOes-
Fancy Michigan. s3-25 a 15O-Tb: bag:
Red River Early Ohios. $500 q 12O-lb.
bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado, &c
a pound Kentucky Cobblers. S315 a bar
rel: S2.25 02.75 a 150lb. bag.
einia. s5.75: Carolina. $3.50 81 ESQ
ESQ third barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-Cattle-Receipts
II 900 market. fed .yearlings and handy
yeariings. So: choice heavyweight steers,
Sll: some 1.5S6-pOund averages. S11 % !;
lower grade weighty steers slowing up;
she stock excepting desirable light hcifers.
dull; bulls, firm; vealers Zoe higher; all
interests paying upward to Sl3; largely
Sl2. so Sheep-Receipts % 600; market.
fat lambs generally steady sorting moder
ate; hulE desirable natives sig rs n -;
few 10 city butchers. 1880; culls mostly
$40; blk fat range lambs Sl3 N 1880;
sheep and feeding lambs steady; bulk fat
ewes s4.75 a $50: top. S675: early sales
desirable feeding lambs Sl2.5OM13. Hogs
Receipts Is O0e; market. 100 15c high
er. packing sOws and bulk mixed - n 25c
up; top, S1115 bulk 50 s0@ IL; heavy
weight S104O d1090: mediumweights
$40 30 G1115; hghtweights S9.500
lib; light lights. SO 600l1: packing
rough. $500 q $50; slaughter pigs, 1915
EAST BUFFALO Oct 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200; market, fairly active and
grades. 81 q 9.25. cows So a 9. Calves
Receipts. $50; market. active. steady: Gull
70 choice. -. 30 !. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 900; market slow and steady;
choice lambs. STAG $50; Gull TO fair. 50
g IL; yearlings. So 10; sheep, $40 7 30.
log 5c higher; Yorkers. $1,000 al 30;
pigs SO mixed. S1I.50 a II IS: heavies
Sll.60G f1.75; roughs, 1878 q 9.25;
stays - a b
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light: market steady choice
SS.75 a q; good $3.50 s.35 fair. SEA
Z; veal calves S135001A. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 2 double declIers; mar
ket, higher; prime wethers, 7.25 a $50;
good S6.50Q7; fair mixed. SIS @s6; lambs.
50 80 a Ii. Hogs-Receipts, % double
deckers; market. light prime heavy
S11.35 a IL so; medium, S11.35 a IL so
heavy Workers. $11 .35 a 11.50 light York
ers. S9.75 n 10: pigs 50 a $50; roughs
S. % a Q %; stays 81 40.
CINCINNATI Oct. 2.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market. steady; shipping steers.
good to choice S7d9. Calves-Market.
higher: good to choice. S11 n IL 80. Eggs
Receipts $500: market steady. quality
poor; good to choice packers and butchers.
S11.25. Sheep-Receipts 900: market.
steady: good to choice. S4G5 Lambs
Market. steady; good to choice, S13@
CLEVELAND, oct. 2.-Hogs-Receipts
SO. 500: market. slow: workers.. S11G1
Ills: mixed, S11.25: medium, S11.2o a
IL so: pigs SO; roughs. SS75; stays. So.
Cattle-Receipts. 500: market, slow. I'M
changed. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
200: market. 35c higher; top. $13.75.
Calves-Receipts. 400; market. soc high
er; top. S145O.
TOLEDO. Oct. 2.-Hogs-Receipts. 500:
market. steady; heavies, SLIPS a II 40;
medium. SII2t a 11.40: Workers. S11.20
G11.30; good pigs 50 G9.75. Calves
Market strorf. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Births


Harold and Mary Garrett. 81 s. Bradley.
Charles and Grace Patrick, 1929 N. Oak
land.
Elmer and Media Services, 1872 Tabor.
Richard and Clara Mcnamara. 1850
Ashland
DreXel.
Richard and Nevah Beecham. 1929 Lin
den.
Dedie and Martha Foster. city hospital
Felix and Dora, Wright. city hospital
Allen and Ardelia Woodford, city hos
pital.
Thomas and Matte Richardson, city hos
pital.
Russell and Maude Peed. city hospital.
Boys
Robert and Bertha Greenlee, Methodist
Hospital.
William and Estella sonday. Methodist
Hospital.
Edgar and Ophelia Morris 1910 Laurel.
Earnest and Eva Roberts, 1918 Reisner.
Charles and Gertrude Meyer, 1888 S.
Delaware.
Ernest and Jewell Behr, 40 w Climber
Lavid and wilma Nugent. city hospital.
Robert and Catherine Wolfe. city hos
pital
Rollen and Flossie Perkins. city hospital
Joseph and Ethel Taylor, city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
HOGS ADVANCE To
NEW YEARS HIGH
Record of SLIPS Is 10c
Over Previous Mark.

Continued small receipts at the
local livestock yards and at other
trade centers throughout the coun-
try, together with a gradual demand
expansion brought about a steady
to loo higher market here Thurs
day. Good bacon hogs weighing
around 200 lbs. commanded a top
price Of SLIPS, establishing
new years high level, the pre-
vious record being made July 20 at
S11.15 when a condition similar to
the one now existed. Heavyweight
porkers brought $1115Q11.25. Me
dunn mixed lots sold also at that
price. The bulk of sales was made
at $11.15. Lights were quoted at
S1110G11.15. Light lights moved at
s1O.50G11.15. Sows were Csc higher
at s9.2509.50 for smooths and $S.75
G9.25 for roughs. Pigs were steady
at SS.50610.5O. Extreme top
month ago was 5000; two months
ago, $10.35; year ago, $40; two
years ago. $10.25. Receipts Thurs
day were $500; year ago. 1900.
There were 2,011 holdovers.
Improved demand for steers Of
fairly good quality featured the cat
tie trade. The steer top was quoted
at Sl0.75. The market had a strong
undertone. Yearlings brought $3.50
G10. Cows were quoted at Sc down.
Heifers brought S1025 down. Can
.ners. cutters and bulls were steady
Receipts, 1900.
Veals Of choice quality were steady
at S12.50Q13. Mediums were quoted
at S9G11. Common. thin calves
brought seas. The market was
weak for the poorer grades of stock.
Sheep and lamb prices We're un-
changed. Demand was strong and
choice stock brought $13. General
run Of mixed lambs medium to good.
brought SHOP. Heavy lambs were
slow sellers at $9G10. Sheep were
steady at $6 for young stock ewes.
Medium TO heavy sheep brought 81
as and heavy bucks We're quoted
at sea $50. Receipts, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
CHECK AND RECHECK
Judge Tries to Find Out When
Driver Went to Work.

Case OF Louis Lunte, 24S N. Ru-
raj St. who was arrested Thursday
by Officer Hudgins on charges of
speeding. was postponed today until
Saturday by City Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth in speeders' court.
Hudgins testified he followed
Lunte's car at 10 a. m. Thursday
and was unable to catch up with
him. He obtained the car license.
Lunte said he was at work at the
Real SILK Hosiery Mills at that time
Dan Kepner, employee, said Lunte
rang in" at a. m. Wilmeth or
dered that the company be called
up and tho time verified. Arthur
A. thinner, efficiency engineer, said
records showed Lunte didn't appear
for work until noon.
Wilmeth ordered all records
Brought to court Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
OPENING GRAINS
SHARPLY HIGHER
Spectators With Exporters
Send Wheat Up.

By tHtCd Press
CHICAGO, oct. Grain futures
We're up sharply at start Of bust
ness on the Board of Trade today.
Aggressive speculation with ex-
porters, ard foreigners the chief buy
ers, was responsible for wheat
strength.
Frost damage complaints and the
strength In wheat sent corn up.
Shrewd traders were under the i'm
preston that corn should do bet
ter because the cash situation is
frmer and the outcome OF the new
crop still in doubt.
Country offerings Of oats were
lighter, and with export Of around
100000 bushels. the market received
better speculative support.
Sharply higher cables and higher
hogs sent provisions up at the open
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

O'Connen since they were in the
bush leagues together.
ST met Jimmy when we were
both in the Pacific Coast League. I
always liked him and am broken
up over this.
HE approached me on the third
base line just before the game Sat
urday and after talking a moment
he made the offer. merely said
nothing doing and walked away"
Sand said he knew nothing about
any other Giant players being in
volved and couldn't say why OCon-
nell had been picked to approach
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Cash Grain

Thursdays receipts So cars. Prices
quoted Al = c f. o. b. basis to New York.
hay on track. Indianapolis bids Tor grain
at the indianapolis Board of Trade we're,
Ny W9e9 b,r5 81 & S9 "a red Sl4o i2'
6C6o9TGn-StronE' No wh lie 81 o. - = "a
No yellow. 81 OF u a 90 u -; No. 3 yell
low, 81 .o6l5 91.0Sk: No. 9 mixed,
81 "a u 31,O6l2; No. mixed, 81 .03 u a
los n
81 &c; No. 8 white. 40 u a 5Ii9c.
HaayI,5stealdy; No; l timothy. Sl8@
10. No. l clover mixed. SIS a 1880; No.
1 clover hay, S14.50@15.
-Inspections--
wheat-No. 4 red. j car; No. 3 hard. 1
car; sample, 2 cars. Total. 4 cars.
Corn-No. white 9 cars; No. 3 white.
3 cars: No white, . cars; No. white,
3 cars: sample white ! car; No 2 yellow.
cars: No 8 yellow 10 cars: No. vel
10y; cars; No SelIo oyoa fars sr. s1 NJ
mixed. l car; ear, l car. Total. a. cars.
oats-No. 2 white, 3 cars; No. 3 white.
cars. Total. cars.
Rye-No. 2, 1 car. Total, 1 car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Building Permits

EQUITY Home Company. $3.50 N. sher-
man DR.. dwelling 81 800.
Hannah Murphy. 1927 N. Oxford. repair.
Hannah Murphy, s27 N. oxford, two
Paul Krogh. AIT N. warman. reroof.
J. W. Nucomb. 1880 Kenwood. garage.
J. W. Nucomb. 1880 Kenwood, remodel.
oscar Hightowcr. 1921 Boulevard Pr.
Mary B. Hussey, zoos +. Eleveth, re-
J. ?. Bailey. 54o7 Carrollton dwelling.
), H. Hobbs. 1888 College. two furnace,
Jason MGcCord. e95 W. Forty-second.
F. s Wood, 294e Washington Blvd. ga
J. Z. Bqrk, COG N. Chester, two fur
J, E< B9rk, eoe N. Chester, double
IN Mrs. !, oo p. Hass, 1928 BrOOAside, addi-
~ Adoiph Wigman, a25 Cornell, dwelling.
". W. Walters, 5a4 W. Twenty-Eighth,
Margaret Hansing. 2126 Napoleon. ga,
clara oASrmbruster, 21aO Napoleon. ga
Henry Stock $3.50 N. Dearborn, double
dwelling. So, 800.
Irvngton Realty Company. 5613 f.
Washington, heat boiler. 20$0
Waiter z. Cox 1926 Kappes. double
Corinthian Baptist Church. North and
Spring. reroof. 1897.
Robert Haverstick, 2o16 s. Belmont,
double dwelling. $4,000.
B. jacobson. 1856 Shelby. remodel.
Eige Bess. 1901 Conan. two furnaces,
Lige Bess, 1901 Conan. double dwell
ing, $1,000.
Joseph o. Karle. 1913 Bellefontaine. wa
ter system $3.50.
Mrs. sheba Mann. 352 Leslie. excavate.
$3.50.
Mrs. Sheba Mann. 252 Lesley. furnace,
$500.
John L. Breedlove. e34 N. Bradley.
double dwelling, SIS 600.
John L. Breedlove. $40 N. Chester.
dwelling. IS, 600.
John L. Breedlove. ssz N. Bradley. two
furnaces, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

the local ball team. who was man
ager of the club at the time O'Con-
nell was its star outfelder. said to-
day.
O'Connell was picked up from the
Sacramento sand lots in 1920. and
was one OF the most popular players
in the Coast League. His batting
aided nightly in bringing San Fran
cisco the pennant in 1922.