davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
paper support If they attack or kill
the oficer of the law.
Condemns Firearm Use,

paper support If they attack or kill
the oficer of the law.
Condemns Firearm Use.
But let resistance be made to a
prohibition agent in the lawful per-
Torrance of his duty, and there is
an immediate rallying to the defense
Of the bootlegger by those opposed
to prohibition enforcement. Are we
losing our sense of proportion when
the arrest involves liquor?
I condemn without qualification,
unjustided use of firearms in the
enforcement of the prohibition law,
as we'll as any other law, but l
think no one who is fair minded
will disagree with this editorial
statement of the Los Angeles
Times:
There seems to be a good deal
or overemphasis for wet propa-
ganda purposes of such regret
table affairs as the Staying Of
Jacob Hanson at Niagara Falls
and Of Henry Virkhula at Inter
national Falls, MINI. If either
man had been killed by police
man who mistook him for bur
g!ar. the case would have been dis
missed, so far as national public
interest is concerned. in few
lines of press, and it is inconceiv-
hn1nf11n
subject for congressional discus
sion.
In expressing my condemnation OF
the use of unnecessary and unjustl-
fed violence in the name of prohi-
bition enforcement, have the
woman's privilege of saying i told
you So"
Agents are Unfit.
I had not been in charge of
prosecutions under the prohibition
law more than a few months be-
fore 1 discovered what many people
since have acknowledged: That
hundreds of prohibition agents had
been appointed through political
pull and were as devoid of honesty
and integrity as the bootlegging
fraternity.
I found that there were scores of
prohibition agents no more fit to be
trusted with commission to en-
force the laws of the United States
and to carry a gun than the no.
torious Jesse James. Among the
evidences of this fact that early
reached me was this letter from a
judge known throughout the country
as an upright, fearless, able jurist;
More intelligence ought to be
used in selecting prohibition
agents. The majority of them IN
my district are stupid, and on the
witness stand under cross eXami-
nation conducted by highly paid
and able lawyers for the bootleg
gers, they crumple up.
In my court room an agent
testified that between Oct II and
Nov. l, about fourteen days, he
drank 700 glasses of alcohol and
Toe glasses of ,mOOnShlne whisky.
That was a period of fourteen
days, and when 140O is divided by
fourteen, it will be reasonably
clear that he did not drink any
such quantity. But if he only
drank a fraction of that amount
it would be sufficient to destroy
his usefulness.
This situation can not be per-
mitted to go much further, be-
cause the judges are losing conf
dence in the integrity and YER
acity of the governments wit
neSses.
1t was my opinion in 1921, and it
still is, that the government is COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08

Sears, Roebuck Manager Speaks
John Burke, manager of the local
Sears, Roebuck & Co. retail store,
addressed the Advertising Club at
a luncheon today at Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Officer Shot Down.


boys" who meet public demand
for liquor.
Officer Shot Down.
He, with another officer, stopped
q car which was crossing the bor-
der, loaded with liquor After max
ing the arrest and putting hand
cuffs on one OF the men who had
been IN the car. the other said,
wait a minute till I light a ciga-
ret" The officers waited a min
ute but instead Of lighting a ciga-
ret, the rum runner pulled a gun
and shot Morris, who died instantly.
The defendant then ran, and the
surviving officer shot at him. but
missed Subsequently captured and
convicted. he was given only pri-
son term of from two to twenty
years. These bOotleggers were the
type ordinarily engaged in running
liquor between Texas towns. Moth
ing in their appearance gave the
agents warning.
They were no better and no worse
than thousands of other bootleggers
operating daily in all parts OF the
country. And let it be remembered
that the man who committed this
act of violence was himself in no
great danger from the law prior
to the shooting of the customs Of
flcer.
He was subject TO a penalty at
most of only six months and a few
hundred dollars fine after COnvic-
tion. Nevertheless, in an attempt
TO avoid facing that charge. he shot
down and killed an officer of the
law.
BOotlegger Is Slain.
The case cited is not at all I'M
usual. On Sept. Is. 1928, a prohibi-
ton agent named King, stopped an
automobile crossing a bridge at
Jacksonville, Fla. and arrested a
well-known bOotlegger in charge of
the load of liquor. When the agent
stepped on the running board of
the car, the bootIegger pulled a
gun and shot the agent, who fell
into the road.
Wounded as he was, King never
theless managed to draw his own
gun and as the bootlegger started
to drive away a running battle oc-
CURED, in which Agent King killed
the bootlegger. A disinterested
workman on the bridge told the
facts.
While the agent lay at the point
of death in a hospital, the state
authorities, as the result of senSa-
tional and unWarranted press re-
ports which in1amed the public
mind, and following threats of
death from the deceased's aSSo-
ciates, endeavored to obtain an in
dictment for murder against an Of
ficer who had risked his life in the
performance of his legal duty, and
who had shot after being thrown in
the road, wounded, and only in
self-defense.
[ might cite dozens of other SINH
lar cases, but I will call attention
to only one more. Tt is the case
of the United States of America
VS.. James H. Alderman, charged
with and convicted of murder and
sentenced to death. The conviction
has been upheld by the United
States circuit court of appeals for
the Fifth circuit. and the Supreme
court of the United States has re-
fused to review the case,
Another Shooting Case.
On Aug. z, 1927, a United States
coast guard patrol boat, on duty off
the coast of Florida. stopped a
small boat coming from the direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
SO MOTORISTS ARRESTED

Twenty Three Traffic Offenders
Charged With Speeding.
The toll of Police Chief Claude
Worley's traffic safety campaign
was raised Wednesday night by ar
rests of sixty-three persons, twenty
three charged with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
WILLEBRANDT
DEPLORES DRY
T. LAW KILLINGS
Higher-Up Held to Blame
for Wave of Death in
Enforcing Act.
Continued From Page one.)

Law, agents of the government are
not dealing with mere good hearted
boys" who meet public demand
for liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
WHEAT FUTURES
ADVANCE, MOVE
ALL GRAINS UP
Improved Export Business
Offsets Bear News
in Market.

bU [ HtteG Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Improyed ex-
port business Offset the depressing
effect of the Argentine strike set
tlement news in today's wheat mar
ket here, prices moving fractionally
higher. Liverpool was unsteady.
Corn continued to move into new
high ground on reports of dry
weather damage. Oats advanced
with major grains.
At the opening wheat was T., 10
3 cent higher; corn was up IS to
l IS cents, and oats we're a to =
cent higher. Provisions we're little
changed.
There has been considerable bull
ish cash news on the wheat market
recently mainly that of the taking
of over two million bushels of wheat
by exporters at glf ports, and the
purchase OF a million barrels of flour
by a leading baking firm in the
west. Crop news is not as effective
as it has been, but this is due to
the belief the worst of the damage
to the wheat has already been done.
Foreign corn adviceS are bulliSh
as reports of firing and long-needed
rain have ruined a good part of the
crop. Most traders believe this will
have considerable effect on the mar
ket here and look for higher prices
to come.
Oats conditions are littel changed
and weather reports in the north
west have just about had their run
in crop destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Business
and
Finance

An order aggregating about $40 900 for
Derry motion picture cameras and pro-
jectors for use in the public schools OF
B BeTTT co Al5eS + n Pi ef pres
dent, announced today. 4 total Of 275
cameras and projectors will be used and
the first shipment of IS units vas made
this week.
The balance sheet ofs the Time-O,s stat
totai as assets Of si.24i45i of when S8o7,
1879 are current ne current Liabilities
Of the company total Sl94.Qio, leaving a
rent position of the company is better
than 1 to /.
Volume of business IN the electrical
industry continues satisfactory and in
ouiries arc exceptionally good. the call
for railway equipment looming as c pri-
within the next few weeks Electrical
World reports. Reports from mahufac-
equipment indicate excellent business in
this line. Electric refrigeratOrS are re-
ported at peak conditions. both with
respect to demand and production.
!" DETROIT. Aug. 1.-Retan sales arc
still dropping. but last weeks main dc
yelOpments in the automotive industry
were plans for greater fall season
than ever before: Editor and Publisher
Magazine on Saturday will state that
most manufacturers are contemplating
enlarged advertising schedule for the
fall buying rush.
Sentry Safety Control Corporation is
placing on the market an automatic
changeover built for speed and accuracy
ment. Edwin Schweriner. vice president,
announced today. The new device keeps
the show in continuity without the film
getting out OF Synchronlzation. Market
ing of this new device is expected to add
materially to the company'S earnings.
The Super Maid Corporation, makers
for the six months ended June 30, net
earnings of S564l18 equal to S376 a
share. against S580,117 or 1887 a share
for the first half of 1928. For the second
quarter net profit was S303 l66. equal to
s2.02 a share. compared with s270,747 or
S1.6l a share in the same period.
Allied Aviation Industries Inc has
acquired ROYAL Always. Inc, of Madison.
Wis. and announced a program for the
acquisition of other strong distributors of
planes and aviation equipment through
exchange of stock.
Federal Radio Corporation at Bufaio N.
Y. has been appointed general sales
manager for the Sonora radio division of
Acoustic Products Company, it was an
nouneed today by Eugene P. Herman.
Mentor Exploration and Development
the mining properties of Central American
Mines, Inc. in the Republic of Salvador.
The, properties will be improved and eX-
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

Plan Landing Contest

Solo hiors of indianapolis are in
Vited to participate in a fight and
spot landing contest Friday after
noon sponsored by the Curtiss Fly
ing Service of Indiana at Stout field.
The contest will begin at p m.
and will include the following
events: Take off. fly the field, land
to a spot; climb to 100 feet, make
a 1870 degree turn land to spot, and
straight flying without slips.
The contest will be held in train
ing ships in which the new f1iers
have received their experience.
Charles E. Cox. assistant general
manager Of the CurtiSs Flying Serv-
ice, declared that landings will
count heaviest.
A silver loving cup and flying
equipment will be the prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Choice. S2@225: new Transpar-
ent Icy. $3.50M4; Harvest s2.5003
Aprieots-s2.75@3.
observation-disclosures. SO so.
GrapeS-California, seedless, 81 a crate
Lemons-California. crate. $3.50
Limes-Jamaica, 100 by count, 50.
Oranges-California. Valencia, S375G7
Peaches-Hiley Beles. per bu. S4g45o;
Elherta peaches. 1915.
Plums-S275.
Strawberries - Homegrown $4M45o;
Michigan, 16-qt.. crate, Sl.75a3.
Observation-Disclosures black, So; red
S350G4.
Artichokes-s1 dozen
sparagus-Home-grown 65cGsl a doz
Beans-Green, stringless. $3.50.
Beets-Home grown, doz.. 40c
Carrots-Home-g grown. doz.. soc.
cantsfoupes-Jumbo. s425Q475 pony
crate. S3@3.50; fats, 50.
acknowledgements bu.. 81; Wash
corn-Fancy texas. per bu.. $2.75; home
-rown. 35c dozen.
Ceiery-California per crate, sl2.
Coconuts-S550 a bag of 100.
Cucumbers-Hothouse, per dozen, s1.25
Eggplant-S1.50q2 dozen; s2@225 a
hamper.
Lettuce-Ca1ifornia Iceberg. SIS a crate;
homegrown. leaf. a bushel, s5c.
Mustard-Per bushel, 81.
Onions-TeXas yellow. crate. s2.2
ParSley-Home-g grown. dozen punches.
Peas-Home- grown. SO bushel
Peppers-Florida, q crate. S3g5; Loulsi-
ana, a hamper. S262.25.
Pota es@Michigan round whites. 150-
lbs. bag, s17562; Idaho. l0o-lb. bag. 50 so;
Louisiana. new. S3.75G4; Cobblers, barrel.
RadiShes- Button dollhouse. dozen. SOC:
Southern long red, l5d25c dozen.
Rhubarb-30G Csc dozen.
Sweet PotatoeS-Porto Rican, per ham,
per. 50 50d IS; new sweets. S2.25.
Tomatoes-Home grown hcthouss. lob.
basket. sl.50Gl.75: field. 81 2o-lb. bas-
ket
Observation-Disclosures. CSC each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
MORALS CALLED FLABBY
Kiwanis Speaker Warns Souls Of
Moderns in Danger.

Modern inventions have made
life much easier in material bless
ings, but the moral background has
become flabby. indianapolis KiWan-
ians were told Wednesday by Carl E.
Endicott Of Huntington, past COVER
nor Of the Indiana district of XII
wants International and new inter
national trustee.
"Kiwanians must bark back to
the spirit Of pioneering he said.
we are in danger of losing our
souls in our Jealous efforts to make
material discoveries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Diver Paralyzed

BH Hitcd Press
ELKHART, Ind. Aug. 1.-As a re-
suit Of striking his head on the bot
tom while diving in shallow water,
Donald Wilson, %, remains in a Sc
rious condition in a hospital here
today Wilson's muscles became
paralyzed while he was under the
water He was brought to shore by
his chum, John Weybright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
SOLDIERS ARE ACCUSED
Vehicle Taking Charges Are Filed
Against PrivateS.

Privates Estel G. Metcalf, %, and
Benjamin Lloyd, d, of TT. Benjamin
Harrison, today faced withdrawing
charges. Police found them trying
to start an automobile parked in
front of the Lincoln Wednesday
night.
Cleve Bottoms, 10, of 2514 Shriver
avenue, was arrested on charge OF
vehicle taking, and companion
escaped from police as the pair were
found in an alleged stolen coupe at
Senate avenue and Walnut street
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
METEOR IS OBSERVED
Glimpsed by Indianapolis Persons
as II Fits Across Sky.

A second stray meteor" forerm-
ner OF the large number expected
to be visible this month, was OBJ
served in the northwest sky by In
dianapoliS persons Wednesday night.
Smaller than the one which ap-
o peared last Thursday night the
second meteor had the same green
ish hue. A number of smaller
meteors followed its course shortly
afterward. witnesses said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
EVANGELIST ABS0LVE0
BY POLICE IN DEATH
Investigations Indicate Wife Took
Her Own Life.

BH Hjfcd PrCss
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-George
c. Jester, 22-year-old evangelist who
remained overnight in a city hall
cell on a charge of suspicion of kill
ing his 19-year-old bride, Gwen
dolyn M Jester, also an evangelist,
probably will be freed today after
a coroners' hearing. Detectives are
Convinced the bride committed sui
eide
Developments after testers arrest
discounted the murder theory. Pc
lice said the woman had tried to
kill herself several times before. once
BY putting her head in an open gas
stove and had talked often of sui
eide.
They said she had been suffering
from a heart ailment which doctors
had told her was incurable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Other Livestock
BV I uitcd Press

i6 900 mostly shippers AND few killers 70 10
n 25c higher; lighter weight butchers sell
ing less; top. s1225; butchers. medium to
choice. 250-35O lbs, S10.50m1l5O; 200-250
lbs. $1115m 1925; 10000 lbs. Sill 40Gc
1925; 130-160 BIS, S1lm12.15: packing sows,
s9.150 1920; pigs. medium to choice 90-130
lbs, $40. 75d 11.75 Cattle-Receipts $500
calves. 5000 market very uneven; steady
to weak: merket on most killing classes:
values ruling soc to 81 lower than a week
ago; top steers, $1,000; bulk, s14.7
l9OO-15Oo lbs. $l3.50ml6.75; 1lOO-l3OO lbs
S13 25m 1915; 95O-11oO lbs. s13@ 1850; com
mon and medium. $50 lbs. up. $9@ -; fed
$l2 755M 49, heifers,, good and choice, $50
dium. $7.75@12.5O cows, good and choice
IS u; common and medium, S6.75m
$50; low cutter and cutters, S5.25M6.75;
bulls. GOOD and choice, beef. SO 50G 11.50;
cutter to medium, S6.75m9 .65: yealers. milk
feo good and choice. S13N15.50; medium,
Sl2M 10; Gull and common, S6M12; Stocker
and feeder steers. good and choice. all
weights, Sll 50m13; common and medium,
S9m11.50 Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 market
steady to strong; native lambs, S1325M
10 50: rangers. S13.500 1915: fat ewes IS
a ESQ., feeding lambs. quotable steady;
lambs. good and choice 90 lbs. down.
Sl2 85M 85: medium. S1l.25M 1885, Gull
and common. S8.25m11.75 ewes. medium
to choice. $50 lbs. down, ASA $50; Gull
and common. S250m5 feeder lambs, good
and choice, SO. 50G 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
BuiIdinq Permits

A. Goldberg. dwelling and garage, 2746
4. Goldberg. dwelling and garage, 275o
Jones. repairs So Eastern. $500
G G. ElverS dwelling and garage. 1871
North Euclid. $3.50.
r Y. Gilliland dwelling and garage.
81 East Thirty second. $3.50.
Z. c Stout. dwelling. Gil North Bel
Marion county. garage. East Maryland,
amusement Amusement Building Company. repairs.
II. Piatt, garage. $50 South Illinois,
0WV v. F. Kiley. garage, l24i Bellefontaine.
S'2 r Brvson. reroof. 1855 West Twenty
r. r BrySon. reroof. 1865 West Twenty
III Gem &c Laundry. remodel, s2s North SEN
G 6. + irwin. garage. Is North Belmont
&c G. c. Jones, garage. 446 North Rural.
v. T. Kuhn. repairs, 22S West Morris.
- 4 4. Topp. dwelling, 7S5 North Bolton
Gslalee Baptist church. building
Twentv-hfth and Eastern. Sl2 600.
J. G Hamilton. Storeroom. s4.25o.
c W. Cones. dwelling and garage. e2sl
s Cones. garage. $3.50 Pleasant Run
boulevard. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
FAMILY GETS MARRIED
Evansville Mother and Daughter
Become Brides Today.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. IA
mother and daughter went to the
altar together today when Mrs.
FloSSie LatShaw and Miss Helen
LatShaw became the brides of James
Oscar Garman and Harold Finke,
respectively.
Garman IS barber shop pro-
prietor and Flnke Is advertising
manager of a furniture company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Passes Pilot lest

The transport pilots license test
has been passed with an Al rating
by Ralph Sturm Of Jasper, who pur-
chased a Travelair plane last March
and took the flying course at the
Hoosier airport He is the second
transport pilot to have received his
training at the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

Average OF twenty industrials Thursday
usS 3477 up asa. twenty rails 1898
up 90: forty BONDS % 10. up .oi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Hogs
Sheep

receipts. 1000; market. higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
ATTACKED ON STREET
Sam Harvey Claims Stranger
Injured His Head.

Sam Harvey, so, of 43i1a East
Market street. is in the city hospital
today recovering from head injuries
suffered July 81 when he was at
tackled by stranger while walking
on Lord street. Harvey did not re-
port the attack until Wednesday
when he became i'll from the in
juries. His condition is not danger
GUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
RefueIS Plane Here

Carrying two passengers in his
Challenger Robin, Pilot J. B. Neill,
flying from Columbus, O., to Kan
sas City, Mo, refueled at the Cur
tiss hangar here Wednesday. The
passengers were N. D. Clements and
E. R. Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
General Strike Is Settled

o 7 WfIFW T7TfNN
ROSARIO. Argentina, Aug. l.
The general strike which has been
in effect here since last Friday,
centering about the dispute between
port workers and their employers,
was at an end today. The settle
ment nullified plans for the calling
of a general sympathy strike in
BuenoS Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Monuments & Cemetery Lot

QUALITY MOUNTAINEERING markers for
less. Indianapolis Granite Co.. AZ a Fail
Greek. Hu. 1922; II. G. cor. fairground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
CADET GETS SILVER CUP
Vincennes Youth Is Judged Best at
c. NJ. I. G.

The best all-round Indiana
candidate at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Camp Knox, Ky,
this year is Charles E. Miller, 20, OF
VincenneS. Cadet Miller has been
awarded the silver loving cup offered
each year by F. NJ. Patrick, Indian
apolis and Camp Knox photo
grapher
The award is made on the basis
of merit, personality military bear
ing and efficiency in all undertak-
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Detroit Club Leader Dies

BIZ Hited Press
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. Mrs.
Monta Emma Oliver, widow of the
late H. Reginald Oliver and former
president of the Detroit Federation
of Women's Clubs. died at her home
here last night. it was learned to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

Odd lots not shown in clearance.
The liStingS committee of the New
York Produce Exchange continues
active in seeking new issues and
admitting them to dealing, and new
issues are being added constantly.
A large number of applications for
formal listing have been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Chicago Grain Table


BIZ Times Spccidt
CHICAGO. Aug 1.-Carlots: Wheat 79f;
corn, 1852; oats, ga rye ); barley. 20.
ToEEDo, O., Aug. Cash grain close:
Whcat-No. red s1.4401.45. Corn-No
2 yellow. s1.12i2m..13ia. Rye-No 2.
Silt. Oats-No. ? white, soc. Barley =
No. 2, 72c, Clover-Domestic, old, SIG;
imported. old $12.75. Timothy-Old, S2.55;
December. $2.35 Alsike-October, S11.75;
December, s1210. Butter-44d 48c Eggs
Spa $50. Hay-S1.25 CWt.
Bu Initcd Press
TOLEDO, O.. Aug. Cash grain close:
Wheat z RCD, 81 .44@l As. COMING.
yellow. $1.12l201.13l2. Rye-No. 2, SLIT.
Oats-No. ? white. SEC. Barley-No ?, 72c.
CIover-Domestic old, sic imported. OLD
s12.75. TimethJ-Old, S2.55; December,
S235. Asike-October. Sits: December,
S12.1O. Butter-44@48c. Eggs-32@ 33c.
Hay-$125 cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Exhibits Plane Here

Red Harrigan, movie stunt fier
with with the ST. Louis-Ryan Com
pany, returned to St. Louis Thurs
day after exhibiting the new Ryan
six passenger plane here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
SALES INCREASE
STEADY IN new
EXCHANGE MART
Trading Volume in SeCuri.
ties Market Proves Need
of Addition.

A steady increase in the volume
Of securities trading in New York's
third stock market, the securities
market on the New York Produce
Exchange, in the six and one-half
months since actual trading began,
has proved beyond a doubt the
necessity for the third exchange in
New York, according to a report
issued by the board of managers
Of the Produce Exchange today.
The substantial growth in the
volume of securities traded in on
our securities market" the report
said. in the six and one-half
months since our securities floor
began to function, is more than
gratifying. 1t proves beyond doubt
that there was need for such a mart
in this city, and a review of the
total sales reported by our public
ticker for each month is something
of revelation,