davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

q la sociedad. Y en- tales casos item
dremos que cruzarnos de brazos V
reconocer que no puede encontrarse
en- la ciencia un medic de remediar
estos males?
Clertamente que 81 10 hay. Las
teorias psico- -analistas no ofrecen un
camino amplio para llegar esos
resultados de un modo victorioso, v
por esa razon, tanto como la psi
quiatria, la psico-analisis debe tam
bien formar parte muy esencial de
la Criminologfa. Una atiende prin-
cipalmente a las CIRCUMSTANCES de
la herencia como elemento etiologico
esencial de las determinaciones hu-
manas; la otra estudia las causas
mas inmediatas del NAL, intervinien-
do en- ell mecanismo intimo de la vi
da espiritual ajena, para conocer
como Sc piensa Y como Sc siente.
No es este ell momento de expone~
en- toda su pureza en- toda su ex-
tension estas teorfas que tan alto
desarrollo han adquirido en- el mum
do cientffico actual, hmitandonos a
decir que de la union de estos dos
eiementos, psiquiatria Y psico-ana-
Isis, ha de resultar ell perfecto CO.
nocimiento de la personalidad hu-
mana, tanto en- 10 que Sc refera
las actividades que la dignifiquen
y engrandezcan, como en- las q. la de-
priman deshonren, por sus predis-
posiciones para la ejecucion de ac-
tos que constituyen una ofensa para
la vida privada social. Ill
La Escuela Reformatoria para nj
nos anormales, abarcando este COM
binado campo de acci6n, educaria
corregiria a nuestros ninos que por
circunstancia hereditarias adquiri-
das, necesitaran de una direction
inteligente y habil que los haga ap-
tos, no solo para la vida social, sing
para la de la familia de que forman
parte.
Tuvimos la intencion de concluir
en- este articulo la exposition de
nuestras ideas Sobre las cuestiones
que estamos tratando, y, aunque Ell
realidad podriamos en- pocas pala-
bras condensar 10 que nos falta decir,
siempre resultaria este articulo de-
masiado extenso, Y, por clio, prefe-
rimos concluir en- ell siguiente.
JESUS M. ROSSY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

wart son una sola y la misma persona.
Pero que me lleve Ell demonio 81 yo ss
como probar este, sin tener que ha-
Ger mas gastos de 10 que en- realidad
ell case merece. Los inicos que podrian
tdentificar Sheridan estan en- La car
eel, en- Inglaterra. Y 81 pudieramos
traerlo aqui, ell maestro ladron tendria
conocimiento de 10 que nos proponia-
mos hacer tomaria las de villadiego,
y esta vez para siempre. SNo Sc le
ocurre a usted NADIA, Jefe?
Allan Pinkertor escucho atentamen-
te sus subalternos y despues perma-
necio un largo ratio sumido en- hondas
refexiones
Walter Eastman Sheridan. uno de
los mas audaces ladrones de su tempo
y Ell hombre que de una soIa opera
cion barrio con $35O,o0o, era demasia-
do perspicaz para ser cogido con un
ansuelo gastado por el uso. Algdn me-
dio nuevo habia que usarse, especial.
mente cuando habia mas de una prue-
ba de que Ell William A. Stewart que
tenia establecido un gran negocio en-
Denver, y habia sido nombrado Presi-
dente de un baHco en- Rosita, Colo, no
era Ell mismo Sheridan, despues de
todo.
En- resumen, todo hacia Greer que
Sheridan estabs todavia en- Ell extran-
jero, donde habiase refugiado protegi-
do por Las Deficiencies leyes de extra
dici6n de Belgica, Y que Stewart era
un honrado ciudadano, respetuoso de
las leyes. Allan Pinkerton comprendi6
que era necesario actrar con gran cui-
dado, pero que la vez Sc hacia i'm
precindible actuar de prisa.
GC6mo habria usted trabajado en- es-
te problema de identification? SQue
soluci6n habria usted sugerido?
LA coNTEsTACIoN APAREcERA
ALANANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
Mas de mil estudiantes
toman este ano Ell curse
de verano que ofrece la
Universidad de Pto. Rico
Hoy conienza Ell curse especial
de espanol para profesores
continentales bajo la direction
de la senorita Holt

Rio Piedras, con su millar de visi-
tantes, constituye hoy ell principal CEN
tro de veraneo de la isla; continuara
asi a menos que ocurra algo inespera-
do, hasta que Ell 16 de agosto pr6ximo,
en- que el curse de verano que ofrece
Ell Departamento de instruction en- Ia
Universidad de Puerto Rico toque j
su fin. Por dos cosas imprevistas, sin
embargo, Rio Piedras no. ha tenido ma
yor nunero de estudiantes en- esta
ocasion. Los salones fde clases no dan
cabida mayor numero de estudiantes,
y no hay fondos suficientes para pa
gar un nimero de profesores mayor. Ell
Comisionado Huyke y ell Director osu-
ma manifestation en- la primera asam-
blea general efectuada ell martes ulti-
mo que de haber tenido al Departa-
mento mas dinero Y mejores locales un
crecido n1mero de estudiantes que
no pudieron ser matriculados estarian
tomando ell curse de verano.
La mayor parte de los estudiantes
son profesores, o candidates a las Ii
cencias de profesores. Mas de la mi
tad del nlmero total de alumnos matri
culados estan tomando los cursos de
professor rural, graduado, habiendo
200 matriculados en- ell primero $50
en- el segundo. Hay $50 candidates pa
ra Principales, y rs para profesores es-
peciales de ingles.
Los cursos de ciencia dom6stica v
carpinteria este aiio han atraido a un
buen ntmero de aspirantes a proYeso-
res de cosas mas efectivas.
Un sol olprendente numero de profeso
res estan tomando el curse de Bachi
Her en- Artes en- Educaci6n.
La facultad de la escuela de verano>
esta compuesta de profesores seleccio-
nados por Ell Departamento de Instruc-
ci6n por Ell gran 6xito alcanzado por
ellos en- afios previos en- esa misma cla-
Sc de trabajos. FL doctor I. L. Foster,
del departamento de Ingles de la es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

cuela de verano. La senorita Allena
Luce, del departamento de Espa1ol de
la Universidad de Boston, del departs.-
mento de musica; y Ia seflorita Julia
d. HAITI. del Central Missouri College,
de las ciencias domesticas. Joseph H..
Axtmayer, del Colegio de Artes Libe-
rales de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
es ayudante director del curse de vera
no director de 'cThe Summer School
News, una revista semanal a la que
contribuyeron profesores estudiantes.
CURSO ESPECIAL DE ESPANoL
La seiiorita Josephine Holt, directo-
ra del curse de espaiol para profesores
americanos, lego hace dos semanas, y
desde entonces esta trabajando entu-
siastamente para que ell curse sea un
complete exito.
Sc muestra muy sentida de que ell
Sefior America Castro, escritor espafiol
y miembro de la Academia de La Len
qua en- Espafia, no haya podido venir
como Sc esperaba.
El curse, tai y como esta organizado,
Y con una facultad tan eficiente como
tiene, sera uno de los mejores, que
hasta ahora ha dado la Universidad de
Puerto Rico.
Las classes empezaran hoy lunes.
(P. r. Progress)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

El hecho de que Henry Goudie, Ell
cajero desaparecido del Banco de Liver
pool, dejara tras ST SUI sombrero al sa-
ir tomar algo, como habia dicho,
llevo al superintendent Frank Froest,
de Scotland Yard, la conclusion de
que Goudie seguramente compraria lin
sombrero nuevo; por 10 tanto Froest
Sc dirigi6 enseguida todas las SOM
brererias cercanas al banco. Del de-
pendiente de una de elias obtuvo la in
formation de que en- efecto un hombre
que respondia a la description que Sc
hacia de Goudie habia comprado una
gorra muy fna POGO despues de las do
ce del mismo dia en- que Goudie des-
apareci6 del banco, dejando tras de 81
un desfalce de 10000 hbras.
Mediante este rastro una detalla-
da description Gle Goudie, al cabo de
algunas semanas Scotland Yard logro
arrestar al cajero desaparecido en- una
casa de huespedes en- Marlborough.
Ell arresto de Goudie, sinembargo,
no resolvia Ell case, pues Froest averi-
quo que el cajero era muy a6cionado
a las carreras de caballos y casi todo
ell dinero robado habia sido gastado
tratando de reponer sus perdidas.
Cuando Froest intent6 realizar un
roundup por Ell circulo de los ju-
gadores encontr6 con que era una de
las tareas mas dificiles que Sc lie pre-
sentaba en- su vida. Los tentaculos Gle
aquella organization llegaban hasta el
Parlamento, y los hombres que diri-
gfan el movimiento estaban dispues-
tos gastarse miles de d6lares para
salvarse asimismos de las consecuen-
cias de sus acciones criminales.
Pero, uno a uno, Froest logr6 des-
enredar los intrincados hiillos del ca
so, hasta que consigui6 La evidencia
con la que no solamente man
do a presidio al cajero Goudie sino
que logr6 que casi todo ell dinero fue-
ra restituido al banco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
iPUEDE listed RESOL VER---
I'm problema de identification?
OjNA DE LAS HAzANAS De Los DETECTIVES MAS GRANDE
DEL MUNUU

It Public Ledger sindoa ts. Erc.sivo para Ell MUNDO)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
Sc ALQUILA

En- el Condado, chalet dos plantas
acabadas de construir. Dohle servicio
sanitario, dos porches, dos terrazas,
tres habitaciones dormitorioi planta
alta una en- los bajos. Situado
frente al este. Precio $685. Informes
Telefono 800 Santurce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
UN PRoBLEMA DE
IDENTIFICATION

-Nosotros estamos completamente
seguros, Jefe, de que Sheridan y Ste-
Askov American., 1924-09-18
FISH ARE GROWING

Some fish stories are big and
others are bigger. A Minneapo-
lis man just returned from a fish
ing trip to the well stocked Pine
county lakes and streams. He
had an exciting time. He really
caught a big one. For two hours
he had trolled in vain. In des-
peration he turned to the shore
for the last time. Scarcely had
he started to pull in his line,
when-tug, huge fish swallowed
his hook. The whole boat lurched.
For two hours they fought, the
fish and the man. He pulled this
Askov American., 1924-09-18

For Sale-On account of old
age and declining health | must
dispose of my 80 acre farm, 81
miles southeast of Askov. level
and best kind of soil, 40 acres
cleared and in clover, cut 25 tons
clover hay this year, 4 acres
plowed. 2 acres ready for plow.
New stable 32x32x8 feet, room
for 4 horses and 10 cows and a
living room 12x16, drilled well.
nearly all fenced. Price $40 per
acre if taken before November
1st. Small cash payment. balance
to suit.-James Johnson. r. /.
Box 121. 95w3-2t*
Askov American., 1924-09-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. II.

DBtiCt w. sis
School board meeting Sept. 8,
1924.
All members present except
Degerstrom. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
Moved, seconded and carried to
accept treasurer's bond.
The following pupils were
granted excuse from school until
Nov. 1, for work at home: Chris
Hansen, Kaj Jorgensen. Agnes
Plesner, Gudrun Smidt. Mary
Marc. Aage Lunde. Sejbrent
Lundgren, Wagner Jensen, Viggo
Petersen, Hans Petersen, Henrik
Petersen and Werner Clausen.
On motion potato vacation was
set for Sept. 26 to Oct. 13.
Clausen and Sorensen were ap-
pointed as purchasing committee.
Degerstrom and Jensen were
appointed as road and ground
committee.
Moved to approve contract be-
tween districts No. 6 and II for
transportation of Stanley Jensen
and contract with Paul Marc for
transporting his children to
school in Dist. No. 6 for the sea-
son at $4,000.
On motion the clerk was in
structed to write a letter of
thanks to the local congregation
for the Danish books donated to
the school.
Moved to levy s1S.000.00 tax
for the coming year.
The following bills were al
lowed:
First State Bank. interest on
bonds ..................3 .3325.00
Mimi Power 4 Light Co. light.
power - .-................ S.0o
Askov American., 1924-09-18
ASKOV

Carl E. Sorensen and Harold
Sorensen went over into Aitkin
county yesterday to do some duck
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hack have
rented light housekeeping quar-
ters at the Louis p. Jensen home
and moved in few days ago.
]. p. Frederiksen is making a
good Improvement on his farm
by building a silo there these
days.
Leo G. Nielsen and Miss Doris
Andrews came up from Mime
apolis Friday evening for a visit
over Sunday with relatives and
friends.
Elmer Christensen and Ber
Feddersen of Racine. Wis.,, came
here Friday for a days visit with
Charlie Laursen and at the Jens
Steffensen home.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen and three
sons, Harry. Thorvald and Her
man. and Jens X. Christensen oi
Williams, Iowa, visited here last
week at the home of Mrs. Han
sens daughter, Mrs. John Thine
sen, southeast of town.
Clement Sebald and Mrs. ]. p
Sorensen and son, Harry. drov,
over to Brainerd Saturday for ,
visit over Sunday at the John H
Sorensen home. Miss Susie Sor
ensen who has been over ther,
for some time, returned aloni
home.
w. B. Cook of Montford, Wis.
came here Monday morning Il
look after 40 acres of land he ha
s miles east of here. Mr.. Cool
became owner of this forty som,
time ago on another deal an,
came up to find it as he had N
idea of what it looked like.
The old shoemaker shop, bull
by the late A. Jorgensen, oppo
site the creamery, now owned b,
Jorgen Paulsen has been move,
a couple hundred feet north an,
remodeled into a small cow barr
AS it was a sort of land mar
Mr.. Paulsen warns people whel
in that part of town, to remem
Der that it has been moved. Don
get lost.
Anker M. Simonsen and Chri
1T. Christensen drove to St. Pau
Monday afternoon and ATTENDED
the national convention of tn,
American Legion on Tuesday, re
turning home Tuesday night
The convention is in full swing
this week in the Twin Cities
Tuesday they had their parade
which was five miles long, about
25,000 ex-service men taking
part in it.
Ludwig Madsen who has beer
president of the Young People,
Society the past year was re
elected to that office on the frs
ballot Sunday evening but de
clined the position. Hans Mos
back was then elected to the frs
office; Albert Sorensen was re
elected vice president; Dagn,
Wosgaard, secretary; Evald Sor
ensen, assistant secretary; Thor
valid Sorensen, treasurer; Ludvi,
Madsen, editor "Frem"; Juliu
Pedersen, representative TO
"Ungdom'; Ingstrup Gregersel
and Werner johnson, rcvisors.
Askov American., 1924-09-18

way and that: the fish ran to the
north. south. east and under
meath. II was terrific. The
mans arms tired rapidly. when
he looked UP and perceived an is
land close by. Hal said he.
trimuphantly. and managed TO
get on shore. where he tied the
fish to a huge oak tree.
Il shall come back in the morn
ing afser him"
The next morning he went
back. The fish had pulled the is
land a mile to the northwest.
American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American., 1924-09-18

North Star Farmers Club will
hold a special meeting at their
hall on Friday evening. Septem-
Der 26. All members and others
interested be sure to come.-A.
p. Jensen, Sec.
Askov American., 1924-09-18

For Sale-Square cornered. up
right china closet, just as good as
new. A bargain at $12.50. Call
at j. p. Sorensen's home. Askov.
25w3-1t
Askov American., 1924-09-18

Askov Live Stock Shipping AS
sociation will ship stock Monday,
Sept. %. Bring listed stock be-
fore $50 a. m.--Chr. Larsen. ship
per. 25w3-1t
Askov American., 1924-09-18

For Sale-Ten 6-weeks old pigs
at So apiece.-Henry Frahs. ]
mile north and Il miles east of
Askov. 25w3-1t*
Askov American., 1924-09-18

l will ship live stock as soon as
enough is listed for a car. List
with A. Henriksen or myself
Hans H. Sorensen, Askov.
25w3-1t
Askov American., 1924-09-18

For Sale--A used hard coal
heater in good condition. Bar
gain if taken at once.--J. p. Mad
sen, Askov. 25w3-1t*
Askov American., 1924-09-18

FOR THE WEEK

This column Is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
ETC.. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission Is TO
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1924-09-18

Wanted to Purchase-A bushel
of beats and 2 bushels ripe Gu
cumbers.-H. Petersen. Ameri-
can office. 25w3-1t
Askov American., 1924-09-18

Dansk Folkesamfunds Mode hos
A. Gravesens Torsdag den 18de
September, Aften Kl. S.
Askov American., 1924-09-18

Kvindemede, 0nsdag d. "a.
Sept, hos Mrs. Lars Christensen.
ALE er velkommen.
Askov American., 1924-09-18

Singing rehearsal at the school
house, tonight Thursday eve
ning-F. O. Lund.
Askov American., 1924-09-18

For Sale-April and May White
Leghorn pullets.-E. L. Bailey,
Al miles south of Bruno.
25w3-2ts
Askov American., 1924-09-18

For Sale-A small young team
of horses.-Askov Hardware Co.
25w3-1t
Askov American., 1924-09-18
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent per word per inser'
tion. Minimum. - cents.
Askov American., 1924-09-18

For Sale-A good hard coal
heater. nearly new.-Arnold c.
Sorensen, / mile northeast Of
Askov. 25w2-tf
Askov American., 1924-09-18

For Sale-A used porch gate.
81; and used center table. $3.50.
Mrs. H. Petersen, Askov vii
lage. 25w3-1t
Askov American., 1924-09-18

Jeppe Sorensen. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
e.rc-s no he NJ. choice SO s0g1ll =
Other Live Stock

EAST BUFFALO Nov 1o-Catre-
Receipts. 325. marsot. SLOW steady -t'9-
s-.5s.a s. COWS. sl.75a 800 .Ca,vc------
Receipts 400 n1rttc active and si"tdY
cul g. choice ~@al1 She p and lanhs
-Re.cipt-. 500. market active, -s s.-s
lambs ~l+4 -: cpl to far - p ID yer
Inrs SSUIo. shep S3.50d9 Hog7-
Receipts 00G mar.zet active TO- 25c
hsher, yar jee s. - , a go 60 g Zss
rogrhs s1154tS; stays. 81 8.
PITTS RURGH Nov. 19.-Cattl"--ie-
ceipts light market. slow choice. IS 20
da. good. - - q S 50. fair. 81 p fc
veal calves. S12NI3 sheep ard lambs
Receipts ID market good. prime ~"tn-
ers 81 90 ~ S: good, - al 30. fair mixed
s. % qf6.25. lambs Sll 900 II. H0G---
Receipts 90 dd. market. higher prime
heavy $3.50 ia 800. medium. - 80 II = 80:
heavy yo-Eers. 50 90 g $50 iignt y9rffts
s. 50d -: pigs. So % n g 50 ruushs.
$500 8 80. stays s4.50Ql 30.
CINCINNATT. Nov 1o--Cattl"--Re-
cetnts $50; market. dun Shipping stenrs
good to choice. S65Omg Calves-~Mar-
ket STEADY. good to choice S1001l Hogs
-Rcccipts $500. market lower good 70
choice packers and butchers. 81 u 300
shcep--Receipts. POO: market. STEADY ..'.
strong. good 10 choice s13 50mG4
TOLEDO Nov Hoge-Reoeipts
700. market 1Oc higher heavy 40 30 e
9G5: medium - 40 1fH.30. Workers. sea
pos. good pix-. ~ u rs. Ce.yee-Na ar
kot. slow. sheep and lamb5--M arNeE
strong
oeipi- 600 market foc higher yorllers
- 80 $50. MIXED. 50 5oW@65. medium
50 - tt &. -: pigs. oI.7o roughs' ~
market. slow. unchanged Sheep and
lambs-Reccipts. 2 0O0: market. STEADY.
top. Si475. Calve=-Recelpts 400, mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
HOGS STEADY TO
15CENTS HIGHER
Bulk, However, Is t0C Lower
at $875@9t5,
--Hor Frices Day BIZ DE-
Hog prices at the local yards

Hog prices AT the local yards
moved trregularly Wednesday
Heavy porkers were 10Q15c higher
at s0.7509-85. Top was 15c lower
AZ 1886 and the bulk Of sales was
about dime lower than Tuesday
at sS.75a915. Receipts were esti-
mated to 1900. but active buying
from the start indicated a good
clearance. Light lights we're irreg-
uIarly higher at s8.25QS.75. Lights
were steady ut Ss.75G9. Sows were
steady and PIGS We're slightly high
or at $6E075. smooth packing
sovs were quoted at $S.504S-15 and
roughs were quoted a. IS down. Me-
dunn mixed hogs sold higher. about
$50. at $9.25G950. There were 253
followers.
40 Improvement was noted tn cat
tie trading. Receipts Of 200 rad
Nttle good 70 choice stock. and this
had the usual depressing ecect on
the market. Prices, however, held
fairly weu 10 Tuesdays level Me
dunn quality heifcrs showed a
slightly lower tendency in some
cases. Medium 70 fair butcher heif-
ers were quoted at $50 80. Medium
10 good COWS sold AZ $3.50g7. Me-
dunn heavyweight steers were quot
81 1T $SR8.5O and common plain
steers were quoted az $6.25G7. 4
sale OF yearungs was made AT Slo.oo.
veals made a sharp drop OF 81 on
sIackened demand Top was 81 and
tha hulk of good veals sold at $log
1850. Mediums ar $S09 and com
mon thin calves At s50T were fully
81 lower. Receipts were 500.
sheep and lamb prices ruled
t@eadv on normal demand. Choice
native lambs brought $3.50 1891.
Sales II choice westerns were made
ut R14 Medium 70 good mixed
lambs sold ~ t12R12. Heavy lambs
held 20 Tuesdays advance and sold
~ sl1Q12. Young ewes AT Sc and
medium heavy sheep ut $415 We're
steady. Receipts were 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices DO not include State
tax OF e a gdlion.1
GASOLINE nergee tic a gallon:
Purol 13 70. Red Crown, II &c; Target.
I32c Silver Flash nc. Standard aviation
Fl PC; Sinclair commercial 1929.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 11.7c: Moore
Light. IA nc: Perfection. II &c. Standard
furnace oil. 1O.6c under 200 galIonsl !;
9 &c (rOre than 200 gallonsl: Bright
Light, Il 7c Sinclair, - &c.
NAPTHA-Energee Cleaners. 1850; V.
NJ * 2. 1850: StandoIind Cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Births



Eugene and Lena Washington. 1885 ".
Arsenal
Bonnie and Marie jackson. 400 Smith.
John and Theima Motley. 1926 W
TWaHtv-EIfth.
C'ureaee and Minnie Wharton. 1923 ".
Walnut
stanley and Dorothy Caster. 8O27 n.
Cspitoi.
Madison and la Cox. 82l Spring.
IRA and Gertrude Wells. Methodist hos
pitaL
kthur and Ruth Barnard. Methodist hos
pitsi
Erwin and Katherine Frazer. Methodist
hospital
Herman and Alma Tiny. Methodist hos
ritsL
Kelly ard Mite Rucker. 53S Z. Miami
John and Tllday Jones. 1853 s. Key
stone.
Girls
Harold and Mary Day. 40 " Shelf
fed
BENJAMIN and Mabel Pedlow. Methodist
hospital.
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
RuiIdinn Permits

Z I. Vols foundation. l34s
Kelly. $3.50.
c. n. Berheide. dwelling. -s46 Beauty.
$500
Clinton T. Laze1by. garage. sol y
Emerson. 1925
Charles Barker. building. 1921 E. Tween
K. o. Thomas. garage. 1855 y. Tuxedo.
$3.50
f~aFred c smoch, reroof 2o41 Ruclde.
w HugeI reroof 534s dinner. $500
W. A Boggs. garage 1897 W Thirty
First. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
POTATO YIELD SLUMPS
Indiana Production Is 554 900 Bush
els Less Than in 1923.

Potato production in Indiana, ac-
cording TO the Government monthly
crop report, Is $4,000 bushels less
than last year. there being a total
yield Of 1900, 900 bushels. The aver
age yield per acre was 100 bushels.
The slump in production was main
~ due 10 smaller acreage. Quality
is estimated at SO. one point below
last year.
The 1000 acres Of sweet potatoes
planted produced $50 600 bushels, an
average Of 10 bushels an acre. Last
years yield was 1l8 bushels an acre,
with a total production Of $4,000
bushels. Quality is rated at 86, com
pared with 81 last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
REGIONAL ZONING MEET
Chicago Expert to Address Clubs at
Chamber of Commerce.

indianapolis Federation Of Com
munity Civic Clubs and several
pcheon clubs VIII unite IN a region
coming meeting 70 be held Friday
= the Chamber Of Commerce At 6
q m. Jacobel Crane, consultant re-
gional coming If Chicago, will be
principal speaker.
Edward 0. Snethen, federation
president. said various clubs may
unite in instttuuIng a movement to
plan for the city's future growth by
coming surrounding territory for
twenty-five miles. Luncheon clubs
taking part are Scientech. Rotary
and KiWanis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
indianapolis Stocks

Gains by stocks: Advance Rumely com.
2 "a; preferred. 6; American Creosoting
Citizens Gas pfd. u Indpls ST. Ry pfd
4 Standard Oil (Indl, 4; Wabash pfd.
|. losses: T. H. l. & F.. com, 2: pre-
ferred. /
Gains by bank stocks Indiana Trust
.. Losses: Indiana National l.
Gains by bonds Citizens Gas So. u
Losses Citizens St. Ry. = Indpls- St
BY Is, u Union Traction 6s, u