The Side Streets of Indianapolis and the City of Children
An affectionate portrait of Indianapolis as a city of homes, schools, and shaded side streets where children play after dusk. The piece lingers on a moralist failing to curb juvenile rough play, then shifts to a peaceable denouement as rival gangs unite to form a local team, and concludes with a gray squirrel prince cherished by neighborhood girls in Meridian Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Reading Publc
David Harum
Cardinal Newman
Russia
Red Caps
St. Clair Street Nine
Bast
Fellers
Ness
White Dove of Peace
Meridian Street
Park Commissioners
University Park
Sayly
Indianapolis Trust Companies Expand In City Market Scene
Six trust and loan institutions operate in Indianapolis with combined capital of 2 950 000, growing from a small start ten years ago after the 1893 act legalized their incorporation. They manage large estates, issue bonds, and run savings departments, while remaining separate from regular banking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
General Ab Bly
Union Trust Company
Indianapolis Trust Companies
The
Union
Marion
Central
Security
Commercial
New York
Indianapolis National Banks
St. Louis
Chicago
Trust Companies
National Banks
John P. Frenzel
Merchants’ National Bank
Indiana Trust Company
Otto N. Frenzel
Trust Company
John H. Holiday
Indiana National Bank
A. A. Barnes
Columbia National Bank
Mortimer Levering
Americus C. Daily
That Bank
Security Trust Company
Daily
S. J. Fletcher
Fletcher National Bank
Marion Trust Company
William J. Richards
Union National Bank
Central Trust Company
Commercial Trust Company
American National
Marion County
Atlas Engine Works
Brown-Ketcham Iron Works
Indiana Hotel Company
Auditor of State
State Bank Department
Trust Company Act
Stnty
King Edward Considers Personal Guards in Ireland Tour
The Omaha Bee notes King Edward refuses special detective and bodyguard service for his Ireland tour. It argues this shows no fear of assassination, or that guards would be powerless if needed. It adds such following could provoke the very danger it seeks to avert and that a nation’s goodwill is the best insurance for a leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
King Edward
Ireland
Ife Insurance
New York
Stringent Money Market Signals Pending Congressional Action
The Indianapolis money market tightens amid high 6 percent rates as crop-moving demand looms. Experts foresee possible currency legislation and an extraordinary congressional session to boost liquidity, with banks cautious about extending new currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Middle Western
United States
Holland
Roosevelt
Congress
West
Chicago
William J. Richards
Union National Bank
Shaw
New York
Railroad official Harding on stock movement says it is moving now
Russell Harding, praised as a top railroad official, told a reporter that the business of running a railroad is his focus. When pressed about stock movement, he replied he knows nothing about it, noting that moving stock out West assists Missouri Pacific dividends, while movement here appears less meaningful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Russell Harding
George Gould
Harding
Kansas City
Midnight Cafe Reveler Claims He Found Ten Dollar Coin
A well known city man at a midnight cafe confesses he considers himself a criminal after discovering a ten dollar gold piece found during his vacation. He recounts hunting for the owner, failing to locate one, and deciding the coin was stolen property while he kept it rather than spend it.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Childhoo
Red Cap
St. Clair Street Organization
Radiane
Richards
Washington
United States Treasury
Cannon
Illinois
National City Bank of
First National of
Corn Exchange National
Continental National
Commercial National
Chicago National
National Bank of the Republic
Bankers’ National
National Bank of North America
Illinois Trust and Savings
Northern Trust Company
American Trust and Savings
State Bank of Chicago
Wall Street
Department of Commerce
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!