davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Births
Boys

Edward and Betty Doench. 1889 "
Charles and nellie Craig. 1910 Harding.
Sterling and Myrtle Parkam' AZo@ Ear
james and Elizabeth Donley, 500 n
Tine.
Arthur and Annie Harris. 1918 Cornell
Harry and Kathryn Jones, 322 5. War
man.
Claud and Kathleen Bean, 2l4l E. Gar
William and Milton Taylor. 322 s. Add
Luther and Christina johnson, Dea-
Wylie and Ruby McGregor, Deaconess
Carl and Hiawatha Nicely, Methodist
OIL and Elgie Mcclure. Methodist Hos
Patrick and Ora Fitzpatrick, 14o1 S. Ala
August and Helen segfried, 1889 Ring
George and Helen Molles. 2so5 n
Denny.
Albert and Rose Bader. 300 Prospect.
Jesse and Josie Alexander, 1923 Ring
William and Theresa vawter, 2o4o E.
Joseph and Inez PayIor. 1875 N Noble.
Orvile and Margaret Bertram, Long
Joseph and Mary Ferril. 154715 N. Sen
ate.
Chester and Minnie Mitchell. 2036 Al
word
Fred and Erie Smih oO5 Torbet.
Vernon and Eva Feber 17E1 Hoyt.
Roy and Oslo Tanner 1T0S W. Michigan
Howard and Addie Burleson, Deaeoness
Hospital
George and Gladys Walker, Deaconess
Hospital.
Raymond and Bernics Kiser, Methodist
Hospital.
Frank and Ruth Anderson. Methodist
Hospital.
Harry and Dorothy Anderson. Methodist
Hospital.
Fred and Bertha Bonnet, 332 N. JET
ferson.
Albert and Bessie Damon. s23 Prospect
Patrick and Julia Heating. 146 McIIim.
Wilbur and Katherine Robbins, 1851
Sheldon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
GRAINS IRREGULAR
IN OPENING TRADE
Wheat Stood Unchanged to
Fraction Higher,
RU Tinted Press

CHICAGO, May 14.-Grains were
irregular at the opening of Chicago
Board of Trade today. Wheat was
unchanged to fractionally higher.
LiverpooTs response to yesterdays
local advances and unfavorable crop
conditions sent distant months up a
small fraction. May was unchanged
because Of less urgent cash demand.
Corn moved within narrow limits.
May was off Is, with slow demand.
July and September ruled unchanged
to higher, due to better continental
business. The opening oats was I'M
changed. Higher hogs and cables
caused a firm undertone in provis-
ions.
Grain opening: Wheat-May, un-
changed; July, up Is; September up
Is. Corn-May. off Is; July. up Il;
September, unchanged. Oats-May,
July and September, unchanged. Pro
visions nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
HOG PRICES TAKE
TURN FOR BETTER
Liberal Receipts Help to
Raise Market,


Hog prices at the city stockyards
today came out of the slump that
they have been in since Saturday,
and were selling 1Oc to 15c higher.
The market was exceptionally
strong and active, with q top price
of $7.65. Large shipping orders. To-
cal interest, higher outside markets
and liberal receipts served to bring
the price back up. The bulk of sales
were being made at $3.50, with
heavies quoted at $3.50 to $3.50
Pigs reelected the better market and
were selling from $7.25 down Sows,
smooth, were bringing 81, with prices
trimmed accordingly for the roughs.
Mixed lots were quoted at $3.50. Re.
ceipts, 5000, with $50 holdovers.
The cattle market remained fairly
steady. Buying was rather slow
Steers we're bringing So to $10.75.
A few choice pens were sold at $11.
Cows and heifers Of the best variety
were quoted at $3.50 down to IS.
Butcher stuff was generally off about
10c. Receipts, 1900.
Calves were selling at a bulk price
of $1050. The market was steady
at the start, but it was predicted
that trading would grow weaker in
the later hours. Top price was set
at S11. Only a few choice head
brought $11.25 and S11.50. Receipts,
1000.
The sheep and lamb market con-
tinued to attract only mediocre in
terest. The trading was steady.
with top of $3.50. lamb top of
SIS and spring lambs at $40 to 500.
Receipts, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
HARDWARE MARKET ON
HAND TO MOUTH BASIS
Business Will Take Turn for Better
Is Belief.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

In its weekly market and business
review, Hardware Age says the fol-
lowing: Business in the hardware
market continues on a handro-
mouth basis, although there is a con.
sistent flow of small orders. Manu-
facturers of many lines are reported
to have curtailed. production in or.
der to prevent a surplus Of manu-
featured goods.
1.-THE belief that business will take
a turn for the better at midyear
seems to be Crystallizing in different
sections of the country. This belief
is apparently based on the assump-
ton that through the influence of a
scarcity of many commodities, and
a clearing of the political atmos-
phere. following the convention, buy
ers will be inclined to make more lib
eral future commitments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
SHANK DEFENDS
POLICEMEN USED
ON SPECIAL DUTY
Mayor Views Harrison Re-
port as Frost but APP
proves Some Parts.

Most of the recent police survey
Of Leonard V. Harrison, expert EN-
ployed by the Chamber Of Com
merce. is a frost" Mayor Shank
loudly declared in conference with
Police Chief Herman f. Rikhon to-
day.
The mayor, however. admitted
some good points in Harrison's
recommendations and advised the
board Of safety to consider them.
IT believe there should be substa-
tons" said Shank, land hope the
board of safety will establish one on
Maple Rd and another in Irvington
as soon as possible"
For Double Patrols
The mayor attacked the single pa
troll system at night advocated by
useless unless they worked in pairs.
He advocated moro automobiles to
police the city.
Il would give a policeman at least
Sc a day. and we would get more eff
fciency in the department" said the
mayor.
1T would cost the city more money
to make some Of those changes rec
commended by Harrison than it does
TO operate the force now.
'He says we have too many men
in booze and morals squads, but I
am trying to make the city free from
booze and vice. 1 believe it is one
Of the cleanest in the country"
He defended policemen stationed
at the city hall on special detail.
and said he wouldn't be mayor five
minutes without them"
Successful Elsewhere
Harrison said that he had recon-
mended nothing that had not proved
successful in other cities. He said
part of the Indianapolis system is
relic of the dark ages
Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lair,
who has assigned to his court sew
eral policemen and policewomen as
investigators, said that If they were
removed his work would be seriously
hampered. Agitation has been start
ed at various times for their re-
moval, but the judge has prevailed
on the mayor to let them stay.
Judge James A. Collins of Criminal
Court stated that Grover Hinton.
patrolman assigned his court as pro-
baton officer, did almost more work
than any other policeman. Judge
Collins last year threatened Chief
Rikhoff with contempt proceedings
when Shank told Rikhoff to remove
Hinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Deaths

Flora A. Carter, 81. Methodist Hospital
Ida /. Babe. 60. 221o E. New York,
carcinoma.
Alice Heirls, 81. 227 Dickson. acute
myocarditis.
Emerson B. whitehead. 6s. 1888 Lud-
low, cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank G.. Albert. 4 months, Methodist
Hospital intussuception.
Philip M Puryear, II. 2132 Winter,
aortic insufficiency.
Norbert Landgraf. "a, 136 z. New
York. chronic myocarditis.
Fred L. Pierce, so, Methodist Hospital.
fractured skull. accidental.
Alfred W. y"hitesides, City Hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Wiley Pringle. SO. 1928 Calhoun. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Herbert H. Hadley. ga. Thirty-Fourth
and Central, cerebral apoplexy.
James Maxey, months, City Hospital.
status temptations.
Bessie Sweat. 81. 124s Standard. cir
Anderson whitley, 90. e15 w. Michigan.
cystius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

John J. Cole. %. SIS f. Michigan,
painter: Hazel Padgett. 20. 1922 Silver.
Charles Leeper. 20. S31 ". Tenth, hotel
water; Lillian jackson, Il. 40 W. -Four
tenth.
s. H. Davis. "a. 3I24 Broadway. insur-
anco salesman. Georgette Goddard, 50. Ola
n. East.
'harles R. Iugersou. 27. indianapolis
q. aan: Margaret Oberting. 10, 1856
Charles stenUgrapher
Francis A. Han'ey. 90. 206 n. Pershing
tire salesman: Charlotte Round. %. 10lt
E. Morris stenographer
Edward Tobin. SO. 606l5 E. Washing
ton. lanitor; Jessie Grigsby, 81, COG 4 Z
Washington.
Melvin r. Lee. 2s. 735 E Eleventh,
timeReeper: Elsie NJ. Harden, "a. 965 y
Dorman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
BANKERS SHOULD MAKE
TERMS IN DAWES PLAN
investigators Must Be Protected"
Says New York Economist.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. May 14.-Speakng
before the Economic Club of New
York Tuesday, DR.. Benjamin NJ. An
derson Jr., economist of the Chase
National Bank, declared that Amer
lean bankers have a great RESPONSE
bility to American investors in CON
nection with the fiotation Of the loan
to Germany, contemplated by the
Dawes plan, and that consequently
they have a very definite right to
make terms and conditions in con-
nection with the loan which will
safeguard American investors.
He said that conditions which
would safeguard American investors
properly would also be in the inter
ests of Germany and of her creditors
Under reparations payments.
Three conditions which he thought
ought to be insisted upon were:
The new gold bank, provided under
the Dawes plan, should be made i'm
mediately a real gold bank, redeem
ing its notes in gold or exchange on
demand from the outset, and giving
Germany a true sound money.
1t should be made clear that there
is sufficient fiexibility in the Dawes
plan to make sure that miscalcula-
ton on a special point will not upset
the general scheme.
1t should be made clear that in
terest and amortization payments
under the loan are to have priority
not merely over reparations pay
ments, but also over the expenses of
armies of occupation, boards of con-
troll and all other charges on Ger
many whatsoever character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
MUCH Of WHEAT
CROP ABANDONED
% Million Bushels Is EST
mate by Bureau

OF the acres seeded to winter
wheat in Indiana last fall there will
be abandoned $4,000 acres. or 8
per cent, according to reports re
Aged to May l, by United States
reau of Agriculture, leaving l.
s45. 900 acres for harvest, compared
with 2,072, 600 acres harvested in
1928
The principal reason for the
heavy abandonment is due to win
ter-kiIling in the southern part Of
the State, where the abandonment
ran as high as 40 per cent in some
counties, and where plants were not
protected by snow during the severe
weather in January. In the north
ern part of the State an ice cover
ing of long duration in the late win
ter did considerable damage to
plants in low places.
The condition Of the crop on May
/ was Is per cent Of normal, the
same as last year on this date. On
this basis a total production Of 25,-
904 900 bushels is indicated at this
time. Last years final estimate for
the State amounted to 34,188,0OO
bushels.
The season has been quite unfav-
orable for preparing fields for
spring crops and this work is some
what behind; however, 81 per cent
of the work had been completed and
AZ Der cent Of the planting had been
done to May l. This consists prin-
cipally Of oats and barley, although
some truck crops and early potatoes
have been planted.
The general condition Of health
fitness of livestock in the State on
Nav 1 was 81 per cent Of normal
for horses and cattle aud 90 per cent
for sheep and swine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
ORCHESTRA IS BOOKED
Miami Lucky Seven to Play at Rain
bow Casino Gardens.

Booking Of the Miami Lucky Seven
dance orchestra for the formal open
ing Of Rainbow Casino Gardens, for
merly Casino Gardens, Saturday
night, was announced today by Har-
ry D. Winnie and Mem. Coffin, new
owners.
Special features are arranged for
the opening.
The place has been redecorated by
Charles G. Read. An outdoor gar
den, to be. known as rainbow terrace,
is to be opened in few weeks. A
dance floor will be laid in the ter
race.
Winnie and Coffin acquired the
property from Robert Wands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
FIRE LOSSES LARGE
Damages May Exceed Amount Paid
in State Taxes.

Fire losses in Indiana for 1924
is likely to exceed the total amount
paid in State taxes" today declared
Newman T. Miller, State fire mar
shall. Citizens complain of high
taxes, but the foregoing fact points
cut another factor Of State expense
which could almost be wiped out en-
tirely, whereas there will always be
taxes. 1t is probably due to the
efficiency of fire chiefs in prevention
work that the loss is not larger
March fires in Evansville, Ply
mouth and Indianapolis cost SAT-,
"a cents and A cents per person, re-
spectively, IN each town, according
to figures in the fire marshal's
monthly report. A number of towns
showed losses of less than one cent
per capita. In the three towns there
were particularly disastrous fires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Rranch Acainst PardOns
Hinher Gas Rates Asked

The Columbus Gas Light Com
pany today filed petition with the
public service commission for an in
crease in gas rates. In 1921 the
commission denied a similar petition.
The company appealed TO the Bar
tholomew Circuit Court. The COM
missions action was sustained. An
appeal to Supreme Court resulted in
reversal of the Bartholomew
courts decision, and the company IS
back where it was before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
LAW SAVES MANY LIVES
No Deaths in Cleaning Establish
ments Since Election.

Before the dry cleaning laws
was enacted three years ago, an
average of one person was killed
every month in explosions and fires
in dry cleaning establishments.
Since that law, there have been no
deaths, records of the State fire
marshal show. There have been
fires since the law was passed, but
due to the fire marshal's authority
to specify certain types of buildings
and to insist on safety devices and
equipment, deaths were prevented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
ELECTION PAY FIXED
Dunn Announces Schedule for
Primary Boards.

Inspectors of precinct election
boards in the recent primary viii
set 81 a day for day of twenty
four hours, County Auditor Harry
Dunn, announced today. Judges,
yheriffs and clerks, will get So. The
prices were fixed in conference
with Lawrence Orr, chief Of the
State board Of accounts. Some of
the boards worked from Tuesday
until Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
BRANCH BLOCKS
FINE PAYMENTS
IN INSTALLMENTS
Sentence Served, Four Must
Remain 800 to 500 Days
in Prison,

Four of the six applications for
executive clemency refused Tues
dav by Governor Emmett +. Branch
were cases in which the prisoner
had served his term and. unable to
pay his fine. faced from 800 to 500
more days in jail or prison to serve
out the fine at 81 a day. according to
Adolph SFdenstcker, secretary of
the pardon board. The four appii-
cations asked permission for the
prisoner to pay his fine in install
ments. Under this arrangement.
according to Seidensticker the pris-
oner would be practically on parole
and still under the jurisdiction of
the board.
Anti-Saloon League Favorable
1T has always been the practice
to grant such procedure" said Seid-
ensticker. In liquor cases where
the fines are relatively heavy, the
Anti.Saloon League even has APP
proved the plan Of allowing pris'
ouer practical parole after he has
served his sentence where the
prisoner is poor. has no resources,
and most otherwise stay in prison
unless he can pay his fine in INSTALL
ments."
The other two cases were applica-
tons for remission Of fines so the
prisoners could be released after hay
ing served their sentences. One was
woman. blind. and believed to be
suffering from mental disease, con-
vfcted on a liquor charge. The other
case. a liquor conviction, was one
in which a man was weighted down
with considerable family response
biltty and a correspondlngly slight
wage-earning capacity, according 20
Seldensticker.
Branch Against PardOns
At the beginning OF his term
Governor Branch told the pardon
board he was mot very strong for
pardons."
1--WE really have very few applica-
lions for pardons." said Seiden-
stlcker. THE bulk OF applications
are for parole or such clemency as
asked in the six cases refused by
the Governor. His action is disap-
pointing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Indians Prefer Red

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The
red mans fondness for gaudy colors
has long been known, but it has re-
manned for DR.. 7. R. Garth, of the
University of Denver, to ascertain
their color preferences. Full blood
Indians were found to prefer red to
al other colors; then blue. violet,
yellow and white in the order named.
White men preferred blue. then
green and then red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
c. & 0. DECLINES
WHEN DIVIDEND
. IS ANNOUNCED
New York Dock at SO Con-
tinueS Rapid Adj
vance,

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 14.-Overnight
news was without particular bearing
on the general situation and inter
est at the opening of the market
was confined to special stocks. c.
& o. lost more than a point on the
announcement of the regular semi
annual dividend of 81, rejecting
some disappointment in speculative
quarters over the failure of direc-
tors to increase the rate. 1t has
been known in well informed circles,
however, that no action would be
taken in this regard until the merger
with Nickel Plate had been COM
pleted.
New York Dock continued its
rapid advance. selling at SO, against
Tuesdays low of 29A.
Opening prices: Z. S. Steel, 96A,
UP Is; Colorado Fuel. 40. up 2; New
Haven, 1919. up 4; Studebaker, 80;
Sinclair. 1885. off Is; B. & o., 525s
up 4; Erie, 24S4; Rubber, 27% ;
American Can, 1909. up b; c. &
O., IA, off 4; Baldwin. 1OS15, up Is;
Atchison. 1902, off Il; American T.
and T, 125, off Il; Allied Chemical,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices DO not include State
tax of &c a gallon)
Purol. 1929; Red Crown 1872: Diamond
Gas, 1890 Crystal Pep. Gle; Target
1920; Silver Flash. 22c; Standolind avia-
ton 23c.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1879 a gallon
Moore Light 10 sc: Arclite. 12.7c; Per-
lection, 12.7c. Solvent, 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. %. &c
q gallon; Y. NJ. & P. 22.oc. Standolind
Cleaners. 225c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Speaks for F1apper

CHICAGO, May IA happer
flaps for the same reason that the
little bird flaps its wings when it
first leaves the security Of it's cage, :"
says Mrs. Frederick Edey Of New
York, chairman of the credentials
committee of the National Council
Of Girl Scouts THE modern flap
per is. so far ahead Of her Victorian
sister in every way that comparisons
are out of place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
BujIdinu Permits

John c. Cain, addition. o062 Wood.
John C. Cain, garage. 5000 Wood. 5000.
A. W Derleth, remodeling, 1873 Madi-
PAYNE Dairy Lunch, sign, 1444 N. nn-
M N. f Shaw. reroot 4ae e Twenty
q. & Hays, garage. e99 E. Forty-sev-
" Carl q &. Fisher. garage, 1917 Reisner,
~' Grace c. Barnard. furnace. 629 N. Colo
or srace 9, Barnard. double, e2s N. Colo
Gertie Thompson. dwelling. AGA Win
George T. Rose garage, 1901 Fletcher.
Violet NJ. Baxter, addition. 1445 Linden,
Norway ssnitarium, rsroOt, 1920 E.
Ethel Hizer. addition, 24oe Highland.
Hogue Fuel and Supply Co. remodeling,
Twenty-N1nth and Canal. 500.
rw a1qiN in GS' and AND can R2 $500
O. Q. Morris, garage. 93S W. Thirty
Claude Voucher. garage, 94e Somerset,
q. =. Eemperley dwelling. SAIL Wash
ington Blvd. $4,000
3. E. Temperley. furnace. 5411 Wash
= Robert Suit dwelling. $50 N. Bolton,
' Robert stitt, furnace. $50 N. Bolton.
John J. Logsdon. addition, so5 W. Twen-
Guthrie. Thompson Co.. addition. 1901
": Thirtieth. 81 800.
wa Riass n $685. SSbBsoR. r'roof' 1907 "
Andersen & sexton. dwelling. 42s East
erns $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
JURY INDICTS THREE
Two Charged With Stealing Paint
Brushes Valued at 5000.

Edward Kassing. 915 Beecher ST.,
and Charley Drake, 905 Beecher ST.,
were indicted today by the county
grand jury on charge Of burglary
and larceny.
1t is alleged the broke into Penn
sylvania freight Car the night of Feb.
s and stole paint brushes valued at
$500. Theodore Hendon. S26 Massa-
chusetts Ave-, was indicted on charge
Of issuing a fraudulent check for
S31.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May 14.-Fresh eggs.
loss off, zoe: packing stock butter. 25c'
spriues. over lbs. 23c: fowls, . y lbs.
up 23c: fowls under 2 lbs, aSc; LEE Lee
ISc: stags. 1Sc: young tom turkeys. II
lbs. up, 24c; young hen turkeys. lbs. up,
24c; geese 10 lbs up l 2f5 . siG@seS' dozL
$3.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying
SEE per pound for buttertat
CHICAGO. May -Butter-Receipts,
749O; creamery extra. 81 12c; standards
81 q c: frsts. So q SIC; seconds, 30 "a
3315c. Eggs-Receipts. 1910; ordinary
frsts. 21G 2112c; frsts. 23@ % y c.
Cheese-Twins. nc: Young Americas,
1sc Poultry-Receipts, cars; fowls
24m251s ducks. 25c; geese. lac; sur
KEYS. zoe; roOsters, Il 53c; broners. 90 a
53c. Potatoes-Receipts. 210 cars; Wis
consin~ and Michigans. 81 80 a 40; Idaho
Russets $1,000 15; new Texas Tri-
unphs. S4.75 05; Alabama TTiumphs NOM
NAL S4.5O@4.75; Florida Spalding Rose.
ss.25.
CLEVELAND. May 14-Butter extra in
tubs. 40@ Ale; extra frsts, 80 q 40c;
standard. 80 a Ale. Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern extras, q 1ac; extra frsts, 29 &c;
Ohio rsts % % 14e; west western = f 9ss.
springers, 2SG zoe: Leghorn fowls, Csc;
roosters. II 1Sc; heavy white ducks. 30
a 3Sc: medium fowls. 81 a 2Sc. Potatoes
Michigan round whites, 81 q 2.25; Min
neso tawhite 81 80 a 1.50; New York,
50 25 a 80. in 150-pound bags; Ohio, 81
q busheI; California new 50 a 3.25 Z box
Bermudas new. SIS a 10.
NEW YORK. May 14-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Pork-Dull; mess. S24.75 a
1926. Lard-Stesdy; midwest spot Sill
CLIO. Sugar-Raw easier; centrifugal
5.65c; refined irregular; granulated. z 40
a&50c. Coffee-Rio spot IAN q 15c.
$3os No. 4, 1S% 91919c- Tallow-
SNVdy; special to extra. ~ G7Ac Hay
Firm; No. 1. 81 80 a LBS; No. 3, S1.25
61.S0. Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys,
80 q 3sc; chickens. 80 a 4sc; capons. "a q
42c; fowls 90 a 34c: ducks. Long Island,
22c. Live poultry-Easy: geese, 10@ lac;
ducks. 130 Csc; fowls goa SOC: turkeys.
20 q SOC; ROSTERS. 15c; capons, 35 a SOC;
broilers. 500 45c. Cheese-Firm; State
whole milk. common TO special. $50 25c;
State skins. choice to specials. IL q lie;
lower grades. 4 q Zoe. Butter-Steady; re-
ceiptS. 0.251; creamery extras. 40c; spe-
cial market. 4oA a Ale; State dairy. tubs,
33lz a 39c; Danish, 40@43c; Argentine.
"a a Soc Eggs-F'rmer: receipts. AZ. Col:
nearby white fancy 33 a 34c: nearby
State white. 26G SIC; fresh firsts. 20 a
S2c; Pacific coast, 25A q CSC; western
whites. 20 @ 35c; nearby browns. 500 sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
MEMORIAL BlDS-ARE DUE
Thursday Last Day TO File Prices
on Office Building.

Thursday is the last day to file
bids on the construction of the four
story office building in the World
War Memorial Plaza, according to
Faul r. Comstock, secretary Of the
memorial commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Motometer Theft Sentence

City Judge Pro Tenn. William Balm
today fined Carl Schnarr. 1918 Roose-
welt Ave; Roger Elmore. 14O4 N.
Pennsylvania St., and Marion Hulse,
502 N. Miley Ave, 500 each and
sentenced each to sixty days on the
Indiana State Farm. Theft of a
motometer was charged. Cases were
appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Exams Announced

Henry NJ. Trimpe, secretary Of the
Civil Service Bureau, announced to-
day, examination will be held May
"a, for position Of automotive
checker-clerk for duty at. TT. Har-
rison in the quartermaster corps.
Examination for vacancy in the
Bureau Of Animal Industry will be
held May 81.