davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Other Livestock
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Hogs-Receipts. As,
900: market csc Off; top, S775; bulk
SO So@7.60; heavyweights, %20Q7.7o
medium, S7.25G7.7b: lights. se75Q SO
light lights 1925 q 7.25; heavy packing
smooth. s6.5o@ 6.75; packing sows. rough
SO % a $50; killing pigs S5.50G67o. Cat
tle-Receipts. $4,000; market slow; pros
poets loo TO 26c OFF; run la5er in arriving
numerous grades good choice yearlings and
heavyweight steers up; long yearlings
$1,000; some S12; matured steers scarce
bulk fed steers and yearlings Of quality ano
condition to sell at S1o@ II; she-stock de
clined. others slow; generally steady; bulk
vealers to packers. $11. 26 q 80; up &c
S12.76 and above 70 outsiders; run included
1000 western grassers. Sheep-Recetpts
$4,000; market slow, few early sales; fat
native lambs 25c off, no westerns sold
feeders strong sheep scarce about steady
native fat lambs. $11; culls 50: feeding
lambs. $12e0@13 native feeding ewes
$6b0@6.75; western, S7.2597.75.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 1s-Cattle-Re
ping steers, So.50@11; butcher grades, So a
o; COWS. S1.75G550. Calves-Receipts
$50: market active and steady culls to
choice, $3.50 a 1880. Sheep and lambs
lower: choice lambs, S13G13.25 cuils to
choice. $7.60Q12; yearlings, S7@11; sheep
So q $50. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market
slow, 15c to SOC lower: workers. 81 a 8
pigs, %.oO; mixed. 9oi heavles, % az $40
roughs. SO a 6.25; stays, 81 G6.
PITTSBURGH. Oct 1s.--Cattle-Receipt,
light: market slow; choice, seas bio
good, SS.b00015; fair S65067.4o; yea
calves, $13 q 1880. Sheep mad lambs-Re
oeipts light; market steady; prime wethers
1878 as good, 81 07.50: fair mixed $5 sc
q $50; lambs $961325. Hogs-Receipts
40 double-decks: market lower: prime
heavy. S7.00@7.95; mediums $765 @7.76
heavy Workers, $7.65 G775; light Workers
$075 az; pigs. 1925 @65 so; roughs. SO q
$50; stays, $3.50G4.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1s-CattIc--Re
ceipts. $500; market. steady; native beel
steers. 1928 @12; yearlinge and heifcrs
cutters, 81 s; calves, $3.50 1850 Hog,
Receipts. $4,000: market 10Q15c lower
heavy. $7.15 GIRO; medium. $7.35 a no
lights, So .S5 a so; light lights. 500
7;40: packing sows; .$e.15 @6.45; pigs, 81
g oGo bulk s7STd4o shee q
Gamers amer and cutters 81 a $50; wool Wool lambs 2d
$10.26 @12 SO.
CLEVELAND. Oct 1s.-Hogs-Re Receipts
5000; market 15@ 25c lower: Workers
81 go; mixed, $760@7.75 medium. 81 90
Q7.75; pigs. 81; roughs, 1925: stays
81 30. Cattle-Receipts. 900: market slow
and dull, unchanged. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1000: market Zoe lower: top
S13. Calves-Receipts. 600: market 800
lower; top. $13.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1S.-CattIe-Receipt
$50: market dull and weak; shippers, sra
$50. Calves--Msrket 800 lower; extras
s1O50@125O. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket slow. 25c lower; good or choice packers
S7.7b. Sheep-Receipts. 800; mark t
steady; extras 81 @6. Lambs-M arket
weak fair to good $12.b0M13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Births
Girls

Robert and Elizabeth Gilman. 1887
Blaine.
Edwin and Roberta Libbert. Methodist
Hospital.
Joseph and Eulalia Schmidt. Methodist
Hospital.
Charles and Elizabeth ziegler. SOL
Sanders.
Dallas and Arabell Chappell. 111e e.
Michigan.
Roy and Hazel Pavey, 625 Wallace
Frank and Naomi Divelbliss. 1877 Con-
cord.
Henry and Helen Alike. 2433 Coyner.
William and Elizabeth Porter, 934 W.
Twenty Sixth.
Irwin and Nellie Moore. State Playground
Elmer and Allie Hacker. t71s 8. Key
stone
John and Marion Adler 1881 E. Ohio.
Clarence and Ann Convey, 3144 W. Morris
Frederick and Nora Loggins, Methodist
Hospital.
Frank and Bessie Skinner. Methodist Hos
pital
Harry and Mollie strohm. Methodist Hos
pital
John and Corrine Kemp. 1893 Cotton
David and Anna NRhmias. 1045 s. Capt.
toll
Robert and Helen Long, 1881 Nordyke.
James and Anita Burx, 1912 w. Twenty
Seventh
William and Bessie Wheeler, III N.
Elder
Grover and Margaret Bare, 22e N Noble.
Kemp and Eva Levingston. 143 Detroit.
George ana Hazel Green. 1855 W. Thirty
First.
william and Ethel Kelley, 1241 Naomi.
Victor and Ruth Kelly. 1921 r. Talbot.
- Twins
Joseph and Daisy JAMESON s241 N.
Ruslid girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
WEAKER FEELING
FEATURES GRAINS
Russian News Is Principal
Factor in Wheat Decline.

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Grain prices
opened unchanged to slightly lower
on the Chicago Board of Trade today
Russian news was the leading fact
or in wheat. Heavy selling followed
receipt Of news that Russia had con-
tracted with Britain and the CONT
nentals to supply their grain needs
working in conjunction with British
firms and with financial aid furnished
by the Soviet cooperating association.
That Russia must have large supplies
en- hand was indicated by the fact
that last week 1924, 900 bushels of
wheat, 1900 bushels of rye and
$4,000 bushels of barley have been
exported. Outside markets continued
weak.
While wet weather was an unfav-
cradle factor in the corn market,
prices slumped in sympathy with
wheat and a ntoable decrease in de-
mand. Continued increase in ship
ments OF livestock proves, traders
believe, that feeders are unwilling to
pay the high prices prevailing and at
the same time are rushing supplies
to market for profit.
Oats fell off fractionally with other
grains on a featureless market
Provisions were lower with grains,
hogs and large livestock receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Produce Markets

Z. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 1s.-Fresh eggs.
loss off, 35c; packing stock butter. Csc;
springs. under 2 lbs. Csc: springs. over 2
lbs- Ice; fowls, lbs. up. 22c; fowls. I'M
discount: cocks. 10c: young tom turkeys.
IL lbs. UP, nc; young hen turkeys. lbs.
up. 27c; old tom turkeys. 22c; ducks. 4
lbs. up. 15c; geese, 10 lbs. up. lie: young
geese. lbs, up. 15e; squads. IL lbs. to
tho dozen. 81 young guineas. n lbs up.
dozen, 81; old guineas. dozen. $3.50. In
dianapolis creameries are paying 15c 10.
for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Oct. -Butter-Receipts g.
2s4: creamery extra, 47c; standards A z c;
eeipts. 1896; ordinary frsts. 25 a 26c;
drsts. 80 q SAC. Cheese-Twins, 25 a % "a G.;
Young Americas. % q 26c. Poultry--Re-
I9c; geese. ice; springs. Ice: turkeys. zoe;
roosters. lac Potatoes--Receipts, AIS cars;
Wisconsin round whites. 9OcG 81 10; Min
nesota and North Dakota U. 8. No. L. soc a
81; Red River Ohios, 50 q csc.
j. CLEVELAND. Oct 1s-Butter-Extra in
rsss q 4s NS &c. P SsRis s TO az
tTas. 44c: Ohio drsts 4os: western arsts,
2s @2sc; light fowls. IS a gle; cocks. 10 a
30 Ppso sI 2G@2ac; ducks; spring Is g
per barrel s4.e5 per I5olpound bag.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Flour-Dun and
easy, Pork-Dul. Mess-S25 so a %.
Lard-Stesdy; midwest spot S13.Oo a
easy: granulated. else 9.5Oc Coffee-Rio
spot. IL c; Santos No. 4. 141s 915Ac.
ne: Hay-pun. No. 1. $500; No 3,
$3.50 413: Dressed poultry-Steady: tur-
keys. 20 @ 55c; chickens % a 42c: fowls. Is
q 80 &c; Ducks. Long Island. 27c Live
poultry-Firm; geese. 20Q 22c: ducks. 140
&c: fowls. 17@ 27c turkeys. 35 a 4Oc:
osters. 16c; chickens. 49, 21c: broilers
nc Cheese-Steady: state whole milk
common to special. 90 a 2Sc; state SKINS
choice to specials. 16G lee: lower grades 5
a l5c. Butter-Quiet; receipts liz. OSS /:
creamery extra. 48c; special market. ASH a
4ec: state dairy tubs, 30@47Ac Eggs-
Steady: receipts. 1908. nearby whites
fancy. so SAC: nearby state white 40 a
SIC; fresh frsts 70 extras. 30 a Ace: Pa
cidc coast. 46 q Toe: western whites 40 a
SIC: nearby browns 80 a 60c: Pacific coast,
frsts to extras. 60@76hc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 1s.-Totsl receipts
for the day. 5S cars
Grain prices quoted (. b. basis. Al II c
to New York hay on track. Indianapolis.
Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Wheat-Easier; No 2 red. S1.06G10Sh ::
No. 2 hard. 81 .031a 61.061a.
6, CeT91stsady to strong; No W Ud
No, 2 yellow. 81. O6 a 1 .Os; No. 8 yellow,
81 .05 a 1 OF; No 2 mixed 81 Oh q .06; No.
3 mixed. 81 03 a Los.
:. oats--Easier: No. 2 white 4O1A q 42c
No 3 white. 80 a 40c.
NJ HHy1 ,3FIo9 No g, zo ti% ss s2a
clover mixed. $50 q 20.50: No. L clover
mixed. So q FL so; No. clover hay, SCI 90
q %.
inspections
Wheat--No 2 red. cars: No. 3 red, B
cars No. 4 red. 8 cars; No: 2 hard. car;
No. hard, L car; No. mixed. 1 car; No.
mixed. L car; sample, car, Total, 10
cars
Corn-No white, cars: No. white.
] car; No 2 yellow. 1e cars; No. 8 yellow.
cars No. 2 mixed Q cars. Total. 25 cars
Oats-No. 2 white. 5 cars; No white.
cars; No. 4 white 2 cars; sample white,
cars; sample mixed. 1 car. Total. 10 cars.
Hay-No L timothy. 1 car. Total, car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
SCIENCE Is BIG ASSET
Chemistry and Physics Aid Youth,
De PAW Professor Says.

Chemistry snd physics are among
the greatest assets TO the modern stu
dent in his business and cultural life.
Prof. J. p. MAYOR of De Paw Uni
versIty. declared before the chemistry
and physics section at Manual High
School auditorium.
1t was pointed out that students
who neglect to take chemistry or
physics seriously are apt to regret 1t
later. People today are thinking
in terms of science and in order to
understand the time scientific educa-
ton is necessary Tor the cultured per-
son." Naylor said.
Prof. Sherman Davis of Indiana
University also spoke.
officers OF the section: George
Tole, Hartford City, president;
Charles Dilts, Evansville. vice presi-
dent. and Chester Amick, Indianapo-
lis, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
PUPILS ENTERTAIN 1000
Five Hundred From City Schools
Entertain at English's.

While 500 Indianapolis grade school
children entertained about 1000 teach
ers in a physical training exhibition
at English's Theater this morning,
several thousand disappointed teach
ers were turned away.
The program was under the general
direction Of DR.. w. A. Ocker, director
If physical education and hygiene In
Indianapolis schools.
First grade Riddles from Schools
Nos. 81 and SO had a real time, as
they played games on the stage, their
baby voices piping the words of songs
such as Farmer in the Dell" 1.-TWO
Little Blackbirds" and Three O'Clock
in the Morning"
The stage became a playhouse again
as fifteen seventh and eighth grade
girls of School No 33, in red crepe
paper costumes, were dragged in by
boys, and then knees and arms stiff,
danced a doll dance. Mrs. Ethel Gas
tineau had charge.
The program: Indian club drill,
School No. 40; Dutch dance, School
No. "a; primary activities, School No.
81; doll dance, School No. SO; primary
activities, School No. SO; dunbbell
drill, No. IS; poppy dance, No. 20;
wand drill, No. "a; baseball drill, No.
o. dance, "Glowworm, No. sc; march
militaire. No. 10; dance. 'Varia, I"
No. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
"rHE MODERN BOY OF is"
He's Good on the Inside, Columbia
Educator Declares.

"A boy of Is usually is bad on the
outside and good on the inside" DR..
Arthur ID. Dean OF Columbia Univer-
sity told the Vocational Education
Section at the Claypool.
He urged teachers to give the adol-
escent plenty of activity in his tech
nical training, stressing household
mechanics.
"A person hardly more than an
idiot could manage a high school col
lege preparatory course, because it's
all been worked out on paper" Dr.
Dean said. THE requirements OF a
commercial. industrial or agricultural
life are not so easy"
]. @. Wright, Federal board Of vo-
cational education, said that in the
United States 90 per cent of persons
between IA and 20 years of age do not
attend school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

H. F. Taylor. 20. South Bend; Sarah Con-
hoight. %. 10 Hampton Court.
James Bardy, 35. 250S Columbia; Anna
chatham. 80, 500 Blake.
C. c. Snider. 81. 2502 Sherman Dr.; Ethel
Keller. %. 171S N. New Jersey.
H. s. Limpus, %. 234 S. Grace; Mrs.
iona Baldwin. 20. 826 N. Tuxedo
r. c. Hart. IL Columbus. Ind: Elnoa
Davis, 56. 1858 Bellefontaine.
H. r. Balay. %. 1923 w. Morris; Idena
Cox. 20. 1924 Kappes.
L. J. Newly, %. Bridgeport. Ind; Ruth
Mills, %. Valley Mills.
L. L. Bourke, 25. 422 E. New York
Gladys Miller. 90, 1874 Highland Pl.
E. c. Baker 49, 638 Warren; Mary E.
Deidrich, %. 1249 w. Ray.
M. H. Walls. OF, 634 Division: Coleta
Duncan 81, 541 Arbor.
w. G. Dorset. "a II W. Sixteenth; Freda
Sehi. %. II W. Sixteenth.
H. w. Griffith, IS. 1910 Holiday: Mil
dred Ward. 10, 1917 Lockwood.
Frank WisharG, AZ, III Bright; Rachel
Martin. 90. III Bright.
A. L. La ROGUE, "a. 171o E. Ohio;
Laura Lette. 10. 1929 Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
OILS GENERALLY LOWER
IN OPENING CURB TRADE
Carib Syndicate, However, Runs
Counter by Advancing.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The ad-
vance Of Carib Syndicate to a, new
current high at as attracted some
attention to the South American oils
in the early curb dealings. There was
also some buying in Creole Syndicate
at 2.
Cumberland Pipe furtnered its q
point advance Of Wednesday by ad-
vancing to LOG.
H. & NJ. Ry. common rose to 10.
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales sold at II,
Glen Alden at 72B and Reading Coal
stock, when issued. at ATM.
Standard Oil of Indiana was down
to So and Prairie Oil and Gas to
1851. New York was weaker, while
Vacuum was holding steady. Mag
nolia was off at 1872.
Gillette Safety Razor was down 2
at 265, while Gold Dust was off X
at 10. Cuba Corporation was up /
point at 35.
Cleveland Auto was improved u at
241k.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
CITY IS HOST TO
STATE TEACHERS
Continued From Page u

president Rev. f. S. G. Wicks, invo-
cation; inaugural address of Miss
Huebner; violin solo. Stanley Archi-
bald. Terre Haute; address, 1.-THE
Homeland of the Spirit" Henry
Turner Bailey, director Of Art Insti.
tue, Cleveland, o.
Committee meetings will be held at
the Claypool and SEVERN Hotels Fri
day morning and afternoon.
At 2 p. m. Friday in Cadle Taber-
nacle the Teachers Chorus of In
dianapolis, Ernest Hesser, director,
will sing. Menace Of Migrating Peo-
pie" will tie discussed by Edward A.
Ross, University Of Wisconsin. A
speech by Finer B. Bryan. Ohio State
College, will be followed by a bust
ness session.
The East Chicago High School band
will play at the general session at the
tabernacle at 1880 Friday evening.
John F. Sinclair, American monetary
commission, will speak on America
and the Debts Of Europe; and Ar
thur Sterry Coggeshell, Pittsburgh,
Pa, on Turning Back the Clock Six
Million Years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Representatives chamber III the State
house today. Arthur L. Trester, Sec
rotary Of the High School Athletic
Association, said nothing would do
more to injure the reputation Of a
school than the use of unfair referees
in interscholastic athletic contests.
R. K. Devericks, director Of the
teachers training licensing division.
spoke on the subject of exchanging
certificates. Oscar H. Williams, State
inspector of teacher training; c. r.
Mcintosh, member of the Federal
board for vocational education, and
H. L. Smith, director Of the States
rural education experiment, were to
speak A meeting of city school
superintendent was to have been held
in the Senate chamber, but was
called off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
STATE eEoeRAPHER TALKS
More Than 200 Instructors Gather at
Shortridge Gymnasium

More than 200 teachers attended
the geography section meeting in the
Shortridge gymnasium.
DR.. 8. z. Vischer OF Indiana Uni
versity, describe his travels in the
South Sea Islands from which he
returned about a year ago. Irwin
Miller Of Winfield. Ind. spoke on
Field Work in Geography"
Miss Allison T.. Atkinson of Iowa
State Teachers College spoke on
Teaching Geography in the Grades "
Her talk was similar in nature to the
address of E. Z. Ramsey, Indiana
State school inspector, on Teaching
Geography in the High Schools"
A pictorial relief map was outlined
for study by Prof. B. H. Shocked OF
State Normal College. The section
viii hold business meeting in gym
nasium at a. m. Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
RURAL MUSIC TEACHING
instruction Methods Demonstrated;
Children Sing Own Songs.

Teaching OF music In a rural school
was demonstrated to Indiana music
instructors at Caleb Mills Hall, Short
ridge High School, this morning by
Charles Green, Danville.
A group of pupils from to IL
years old, sang America" and several
songs written by themselves.
A concert by the Shortridge High
SCHOOL, Orchestra and the Greencastle
Girls Glee Club was well received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
SIMPLICITY IN SPEECH
British Woman Praises Address of
Lincoln.

Although I am a Britisher, be-
1ieve that the Gettysburg address of
Lincoln. is the greatest speech ever
made" Miss Ada Ward, London, Eng
land, told English teachers at the sec
ton meeting in Meridian ST. Methodist
Church.
She was discussing simplicity as the
essential element in public speaking.
THE Ten Commandments contain
319 words, 259 of which are mono
syllables," she said.
Charles NJ Curry Of Indiana Uni
versity, discussed THE Curse of the
Irrelevant" In teaching literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S-Soil conditions in
Indiana are excellent and much seeding is
being accomplished. In some sections a
material reduction is noted.
Weather and movement of the new crop
will be the determining factors in the corn
market, and Until more hedging pressure
and general realizing by holders appears de-
clines will be only temporary. an expert
stated.
Complaints of corn rotting in the fields
due to the recent heavy rains in Nebraska
Iowa and Oklahoma, have been received.
A curtailment of grain shipments from
points in Kansas and Oklahoma is expected
to result from an embargo placed on ship
ments destined from the fiood-stricken areas
of these States.
Were the grain trade relieved of restric-
tions such as the futures trading act, 1t is
believed speculation would increase and
prices advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
CONTESTS RECOMMENDED
American Business Men Recognize
Ability of Natives.

Commercial teachers discussed prob
lens at the Athenaeum this morning
Prof. ]. o. Mckinney, Chicago Uni
versity. said American business men
are realizing the value OF employing
American accountants where formerly
they took those from England or
Scotland.
c. V. Haworth, Kokomo school SUI
perintendent. advised contests to en-
courage originality in commercial
studies. C. e. Hostetler OF Chicago
discussed modern tendencies in com
mercial education at the afternoon
session. Reports of committees and
election of officers were scheduled late
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Oct. 1S.-Foreign exchange
opened lower. Sterling. demand. S4.52ss /;
cables. $4.52B Francs, demand. 6.00c:
cables 600zc Lire. demand, 4.53c; ca
bles. 4.63 Nc Belgian, demand, 51S55 C;
cables. 519c. Marks. $685. 600. 900 to the
dollar. Czecho. demand, 2.9Sc: cables.
2.9S1s Swiss. 1926: demand. 17.94c-
Guilders demand 3919c: cables. 80 zee.
Pesetas demand. 1890: cables. 1886.
Swedish. demand. 26.32c; cables. IS -96c.
Norway. demand. 15.49c: cables. 1880.
Denmark. 1880; cables. II 1860
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
STANDARD COURSE" DIscREDIT
Citizens Can't Be Made by Hard and
Fast Methods-Guild.

There is a demand that our schools
find a standardized course that Will
turn out good citizens. but 1t can't be
done that way" said Prof Frederick
II. Guild, Indiana University. before
the history section at Tomlinson Hall.
His subject was Citizenship and
Teaching OF Civics."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
SCIENTIFIC GERMAN
Butler College Professor Talks on
Language Methods.

Teaching of Scientific German was
discussed by Prof. Milton Baumgard-
ner, of Butlef College, before the Mod
ern Language Section at Central
Christian Church
Advantages and disadvantages of
teaching language by the direct
method were pointed out by Prof.
Harry v. Yam, of Indiana State Nor
NAL. who led an open discussion on
The Direct Method of Language
TEACHING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Noon Hour
Fourth Hour

= Following Irregularities in the noon
Realings, stocks picked up strength in
e early afternoon to snap back to
&horning highs. Trading sentiment
was so bearish and the short interest
so large that professionals had no
success in trying to penetrate the
technical barrier to lower prices.
thus created. Short-covering opera
lions of bears who withdrew from the
reactionary forces furnished the prin-
cipal demand for stocks and a good
rally was in progress toward 2 o'clock.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged S7.56, up SO per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
7S.41, up 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
QUALIFIED REFEREES FAVORED
Arthur j. Trester Gives Address to
County Superintendent.

Encouragement OF high school ath-
letics through the employment Of
qualified referees was urged today
at a meeting Of the county superin-
tendents' section of the State Teach
ers' Association, held In the House Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
MARKET RECOVERY
CONTINUES UNDER
STRONGER BUYING
Speculative Sentiment Re-
spends to Wednesdays I'M
preSsive Support,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL!

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Speculative
sentiment was effected today by the
impressive buying which came into
the stock market at precisely the
same levels where support was en-
countered in July, August and Sep
TENDER and stocks continued the i'm
provement noticeable in Wednesdays
late dealings and Baldwin, American
Can and other industrial leaders
reached new highs on the recovery,
while special strength was displayed
by Dawson Chemical, which gained
nearly a point.
First Hour
Stocks moved ahead with some
spirit around II o'clock when further
short covering was induced by the
markets indifference to professional
pressure. Steel went into new high
ground on the present rally at 871a,
at 127A, Studebaker at 96%
md Baldwin at 1171z. Willys-Over-
land pfd. sold at So as a 8 point recov-
cry from the weeks low. The market
III 6OllCld1 dSSulOSO a lIAOAS COAA1lOCA(
tone and buying progressed in more
orderly fashion than at any time for
several days,
Second Hour
Stocks were unsettled around noon
by renewed weakness in a number of
speciaIties like National Enameling.
Famous Players and Coco Cola. Ma
tional Enameling's APPOINT break was
accompanied by further rumors ques-
tioning the permanence of the Sc divi-
dend rate. Pressure on these issues
arrested the recovery in the general
list, but a number Of stocks continued
10 show strength. Among these was
Industrial Alcohol which advanced
to so against Wednesdays low of
AN.
Noon Hour
Irregularity continued to character
lie trading during the noon hour in
which declines and advances were
fairly well distributed throughout the
list. Commission houses reported that
short commitments were being under
taken in increasing numbers by new
traders who were such novices in spec
ulation that the technique Of bear
transactions had to be explained to
them. This condition caused many op-
orators to retire from the market from
fear for their safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
New York Money Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Time money mar
ket quiet at 8 to ~ per cent. Commercial
paper. prime names. discount at 5A per
cent, shading toward 5 per cent. Small
volume at 81 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United FfndnctdL
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The cotton market
opened higher October, 20 800 up OF
points; December. 20 0Sc, I'D 10 points: Jan.
nary. assoc. up points; March, 2S.55c. VI
3 points.