davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

4 .AEE
tu' tabnlku" Horky, cynichy
|srnich Sc. mu mihnul v soblice-
Lii. "Zakazana cesta" - lax
hezky Sc to CITE! - Jako ten
krat, ano, jake tenkrat !"
Hlidac no chladne premeril
drobnyma ocima a hned Sc "a
Sc obratil proti stromoradi.
"Jen poslouchejte, jeste vas
to bude zajimat.
~ noci jsme Sc zakopali
pred nejakym shorelym zam-
KEN, tam ma Dnestru. z Ultra
jsem videl, BE pred nami leze-
ly zbytky zahradniho plotu.
Vse bylo zniceno, jen nejaka
tabulka jeste z1stala pri ceste
a tam bylo napsano 'Zakazana
droga!
"Vite, priteli. co to zname-
ma: 'Zakazana droga?' ia
jsem to take nevedel, ale ne
kdo mezi nami. kdo rozumel
polsky, Sc zacal smat ma cele
kolo: "Hosi, tady Sc dockame
miru!' - Vsichni jsme Sc ma
'neho vyjevene koukali, skoro
IS d6tskou dGv9fivosti. Vzdyt'
lvite, kazdy den Sc hovofiIo jen
o mfru. A kdyz to byly jen
prazdne tlachy,. stokrat usved-
cena lez, re same touhy po mi
ru jsme je radi poslouchali, ia
ko kdyby rovnou S nebes pri-
lchazely Nuze osel ukazal
ma tabulku a zazertoval !:
'Vzdyt' vidfte, ze je costa "a
kazana.'
"Tam jsme Sc valeli dobry
|tyden. Rusove nam ami vlasu
nezkfivili. Snad tam nell take
Itakovou tabulku? -
Jednoho Ultra pax pride ma
jednou rozkaz ma utok.
"Jen tolik vim, re jsem Sc
Ivyritil druhymi re zakopu a
skocil par krokG po "zakaza-
me ceste". PAX mi bylo najed-
nou, jako by Sc pres mne presi
nulo zhave uhli. Zatmelo Sc
mi, ami nevim, co Sc Sc mnou
dalo. Az v nemocnici jsem ma
byl vedomi -.
"Zapovezena cestav' Oh
ano, V klidu a natlacenym Ia
ludkem Sc je lehko cepyfiti a
konati svoji povinnost -"
Hlidac uz netrpelive brou-
sill nohama a hryzl 81 rty. Oci-
|vidne chtel jeSte jednou Sc vSi
IroZhodnosti rozkazati.
Ale ,invalida no pfedesel a
zacal Sc sbirati. Pomalu 81 ma
lozil flasinet a jeste pfipome-
|nul:
'Procpak tenkrat jste tam
|nebyG, to jitro, abyste Sc byli
tax postavili branili nam re
|zakopa, he? = Tam by YAM
nebylo treba hroziti bykovcem
"a pisafi. V miru a s nacpany-
mi zaludky, jak pax ne, tax u
mite, zbabelci d'ablovi
Plivnul tam pred hlidace a
odkulhal ma cestu.
Ze slovinstiny prel. J. Pillar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

"Povez mi Bernasku, kolik
ma metr centimetrn?"
"Nekdy vic, nekdy min"
"Jak to myslis?"
"No, naSe babicka meri asi
ITO en- a prece je metrem, jak
tatinek rfka -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
New York Curb Market

By IhomBOn z MChlunOnI
SAINT. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Good Demand From MiIIerS
Holds Wheat Prices Up,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept S.-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today. Trading throughout
the short session was steady with but
few dips and rallies.
Following the opening rally and dip,
wheat prices steadied and held firm up
10 the close. The contributing factors
were g good demand for milling wheat
and the prevailing strong cash prem
iums.
Corn steadied after the opening
rally. Gains were registered IN Septem-
ber and May deliveries while December
dropped slightly. A good cash demand
prevailed. number 2 yellow selling at
90lhc an increase Of 40 over Fridays
price. Aside from the unfavorabie
weather conditions, crop news was
generally favorable.
Oats were dull and neglected
throughout the entire trading session,
although some small sales were made
10 Canadian exporters.
Although dun. provisions displayed
a steady undertone. There appeared
to be some buying Of lard by commits
sion houses but packers appeared IN
willing TO sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
HOGS BOUGHT ON
VARIETY MARKET
Some Are Steady, Some
Higher and Others Decline,
Hog Prices Day BY Day
A variety market ruled in trad

A variety market ruled in trading
at the local livestock exchange today.
some hogs selling as much as 10 cents
higher others no more than steady,
and some light hogs generally lower.
AS an average, 1t was the consensus
Of opinion that the market was quo
tably steady as gains Is one section
were offset by losses in another. One
outstanding feature was found in the
advance of some mixed hogs to a
parity with lights which generally
were slightly lower and which have
borne the brunt Of the weeks de-
cline from top of $40 on Tuesday
to S9.45 Saturday. Light hogs sold
generally at $685. to $9,45, light mixed
from So 80 to 1885, heavy mixed FROM
1918 to 1925 and heavyweight hogs
around 50, according to weight. The
premium has been lifted from the
light class. the more matured stock
now finding a stronger demand at
higher prices. The bulk Of the days
receipts Of 1900. inclusive of 1854
holdovers, moved between 50 and
S9.4O Both sows and pigs were IN
CIaDSGu
The cattle market was dull and
what trading was done was at steady
prices. The market closed the week
generally steady on all grades and
particularly firm on the choice grades
with a weeks top Of s12.6o for steers.
Steadiness of the local market in the
face of declines at Western market
centers was attributed to exceptional
ly light receipts the last three days.
A drop of so cents was noticeable IN
the ecaH market, choice yeals com
mand a top Of $3.50 and the bulk 81
TO S12. Receipts 200
The sheep and lamb market was
quotably steady, though some extra
fancy lambs bought at the State fair
brought s15 while the general market
clngs at $12 down. Sheep were
steady at IS down. Receipts $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
HALF OF QUOTA
IS SUBSCRIBED
Continued From Page y

has met its quota. but much Of its
fund has been given by people Of large
means.
Traffic policemen Paul and Owens
will speak on the relief fund to
audiences at Garfield Park Capt.
Michael Glenn, head of the traffic
division. offered the services Of the
two policemen to the Red Cross head
quarters.
The Merchants Association con-
tributed S., 900 at a meeting Of the
membership late Friday afternoon.
Members Of the association are: L. S.
Ayres & Co., William H Block Com
pany, Baldwin Piano Company, E. J.
Gausepohl Company. Goldstein Bros.
Charles L. Hartman, Kahn Tailoring
Company, Paul H. Krauss Company,
E. o. Langen Company. H. LiebeF
Company, Lilly Hardware Company,
Pettis Dry Goods Company, Marott
Shoe Shop, Charles Mayer G Co, W.
II. Messenger Company, L. E. Morr1-
son & Co.. Peoples Quitting Com
pany, Schloss Brothers Company, J.
A Rink, Sander & Rocker Furniture
Company, SelIg Dry Goods Company.
Star Store, W. K. Stewart Company,
L. Strauss & Co., Talyor Carpet Com
pany. Vonnegut Hardware Company,
julius G. Walk & Son Inc. and II. P.
WATSON & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
READING COAL RIGHTS
FEATURE CURB TRADING
Prices Ease OF After Relatively Firm
Opening.

~ JHtted FtnQnctGt
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.--After a firm
opening today the curb market turned
easy. Reading Coal Rights. however,
showed strength. rejecting the better
situation in the hard coal trade.
Gillette Safety Razor dropped a
point and Vacuum Oil was off y
Vigorous buying in Reading Coal
subscription rights featured a some
what lstless, but otherwise firm open
ing and the prices was quickly run
up more than point Fractional
gains We're distributed throughout the
rest Of the lists. Standard of Indiana
opened up Is at 52A, and Humble
Oil and Refining at 287s, UP Il.
Stockholders Of the Chicago Nipple
Manufacturing Company at a special
meeting in Wilmington Friday, author
lied a change in par value of the class
"A" and "B" stocks from $40 to $50
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
CHICAGO Stocks
Marriaue Licenses

Bedford Jenkins, 80, 1910 Peck: Lucy
Miller, 40. 1904 Columbia
Sy Tyler, 80, lll W. Norwood; Mary ely
brooks as, Ill W. Norwood.
Easei Demetrof %. 221 Douglass: Alex
andrta Pete. II. 600 Geisendorff
RI, r. E 1T, Te7veer6augh, 25, 5o9 Tweenty-sec-
r, f. stultz. 81 1885 Shepard: Dixie
Pitcher q, 1895 shepard.
O. O. Wicklih 80. 52f E. Ohio; Geneva
Frantz 90, 946 n. Tuxedo
William sullivan. SO, 1417 E Market,
Edna Benson, Is, Davlan Apis.
LUCILLE Hanscom, 2s, 2293- n; Alabama.
Wayne Morgan. 10, 80 n Belle vieu.
II. A; Barth, 30 4450 Winthrop; Marian
Jones. 20 1919 Coyner
B. P. GOODWIN "a 2S74 Station Mary
WEIGH 20, 453o Washington Blvd.
NJ. l. Payne. 20. Juhetta. Ind; Marie
Rosenbaum. 90 90 n Drexei
l. w. Hasten. ga Freeport. H.: Mabel
Huber 81, l441 Lawton.
w. II. Krkhoh 30 $50 N Randolph !.
Julia Lanahan. 90 2151 n. New Jersey
J. p Lewis, "A. 1887 Hillside: Rena Grit
fin. %, 1881 Hillside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Although some corn
fields in northwestern Kansas show the
effect OF drought, the general condition of
the States crop is good with better pros
poets than last year.
There ia nothing In tho wheat situation
at present to cause any material or per
manent setback.
Advices to the Department OF Agriculture
indicate large crops In Hungary, Germany
and improved conditions In Norway and an
Increase in the Argentine wheat area.
clared. Old spreaders who sold rye as ainst
all other grains have closed out and the
new investment buying that Is coming into
the market finds selling pressure light.
Farmers in the Northwest are storing and
hedging more wheat this year than usual.
Considerable improvement in the export
demand for provisions with Germany and
heavy buyer of pork products was re-
ported yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept S-Total receipts
for the day. 107 cars.
Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis, ii a o
to New York. Bids for car lots Of grain
and hay at the call OF the Indianapolis
Board OF Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed strong; No. 2
hard Oh mg5Iac No. 2 red. 90 q 81 no
Corn-steady; No. 2 white, SO a SAC; 10.
3 white sc y q SO u c; No 2 yellow. so - G
SO q c; No 3 yellow, 81 q S3c: No. mixed.
81 a s8c; No. 3 mixed, 81 q SEE;
Oats-Ftrm; No. white, 81 q SOC; No.
Hay2Firm; No. / timothy. SCI q 81 so;
No Q timothy. S205002 No. l clover
mixed. $50 "a $3.50. No. clover hay, S21 %
21.5o.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 3 cars; No. B red, 7
cars; No red cars T3,l No. 3 red. cart
Corn-No. ! white. 2 cars; No. white.
ID cara No 8 white 2 cars; No. 4 white
1 car; No. yellow. car; No. 2 yellow
low, l car; No 2 mixed, / car. Total, AS
oats-No 2 white 5 cars; No 8 white
81 cars No white 4 cars; sample W hlte
Rye--No. @ cars: No. 8, car; sample
Hay-No. / timothy, car. Total. L
car.
ST. LOUIs-sept. s---wheat, No / red
S113; No; red, SLIP; No. red Sl;14 y
q 81; No. Q hard, 81 OF; No. 3 hard
81 O416 No. 4 hard. 81; Sept, 81 GA y !;
Dec S106%. Corn--No. 2 white, e1o;
Sept. 81 lac; Dec. 69]4o. oats-No. 2
white, 401ac; No. 3 white, 3oA q 80 u C;
No. / white, 93% q $500.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-wheat-No. 3 red
81 Io5514i Nc 2 3Aerd', $iiG SLY, 1 Oh:
No q 80H 600 y Q; No. 3. 90Ao; No. 2
mixed, 89K q SO 40; No, 3, se1ae; No, 9,
Soc. = oats-No. White, 84& a 80 40: No.
4 SIC Barley-55 a 81 "A O. Rye-No. Q.
67 70. Timothy-S6. so q o76 Clover
SIG @19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Deaths

Prudence Emaline Grimm, 10, 2406 8. Cal
ifornla, carcinoma,
Pearl Malone, 90, 1879 Massachusetts,.
acute peritonitis.
Albert Moore, As. city hospital. pumon-
airy tuberculosis.
William Motley, 40. 1859 Alvord, pulmon-
AIRY tuberculosis.
Phoebe NJ Pruitt 70, 1929 Buckle. acute
cardiac dilatation.
George Lewis. 4 months, city hospital,
pneumonia.
Ida Bell Klngery, 40. Methodist Hospital,
acute hyperthyroidism.
Edward Allen Fritz, months. 114o Bates,
entero coitis.
Matilda Copenhaven 10, 1929 N Sheffield.
lobRr pneumonia.
Nancy L. Parker, 76. 240e B. Tenth. OBJ
struction of bowels.
Clara M. Filler, 81, 1889 Churchman. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Harry A. Couch SO. s5 N. Irvington. pull
monary hemorrhage
Nelson Hauck. is, Methodist Hospttal.
acute appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
BuiIdinq Permits

Mary NJ. Lippard, garage, 700 Terrace,
$500.
j w. Purvis, double addition. sos villa,
81 800.
S216.
Clara NJ. Constable, reroof. $500 North
western. $500.
Edward Hometh, addition. 1857 Ashland
S3.50O
6. w. shelburn dwelling, 4sa Butler,
$500
g. W. sheIburn. dwelling. 42s Butler,
81 800
Builders Lumber and Material Company.
office. Roosevelt and Lewis. $3.50.
Chester Mccoy, dwelling, 247A N. Rural.
$3.50.
Anna Taylor, move dwelling. s3s N New
Jersey, $1,000.
Katherine Throm, furnace els Il. Minnie
sofa, 5000
Lena short, garage. 143s Terrace. $500.
Alonzo D. McNutt, addition. 1908 Drexel.
$3.50.
NJ Stout, garage. 1927 Rembrandt $500.
Charles Aldag, garage. 1851 College, S27o.
J; o.. CQnnor. garage, 21es N. PennsyI-
G. B. watkins. dwelling. 2412 E. Six
teenth $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
BEARS MAKE VAIN
ATTEMPT TO RAID
INDUSTRIAL LIST
Support Accorded Leaders in
Final Hour However,
Checks Movement,
RAILS SHOW FIRMNESS
Special Strength In Some Is
sues Crops Out in Final
Hour,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
RAILS SHOW FIRMNESS
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Stocks were
strengthened at the opening of the
Stock Exchange today by the settle
ment of the coal strike and by mer-
camille agency reports that indications
Of expanding business were multi
plying. Another constructive factor
was the great optimism of George
r. Baker, chairman Of the First
National Bank, in an interview as
he sailed for France. He said the
outlook for fall was excellent. Beth
lehem, General Motors, American
Can and other industrial leaders
scored fractional gains on initial
transactions and rails we're generally
higher.
First Hour
Professionals offered industrials
down in the first hour on the theory
that all the good news regarding the
settlement Of the coa1 strike was not
out and Gulf States Steel dropped
a point between sales while another
characteristic break In Dawson Chemi-
cal carried that stock downward. De
spite the heaviness of industrtals
however, rails continued steady under
influence Of a bullish demonstration
in the ow-priceG class. Southern
Railway went to a new high on the
move on reports of expected dividend
action.
Closing Hour
Bears made no further Roadway
against the main body of stocks I'm the
last hour when Studebaker. Baldwin
and other leaders recovered most Of
their early losses and special strength
cropped out in several sections Of the
list. Continental Can made a new 1928
high ard Republic Steel reached new
high ground on the movement while
rails continued to act well with Read
ing and New York Central IN demand
at current high levels UP 70 the close.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 82.93 up .09 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1910, up II per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
FOOD SHIPS ARRIVE
Anderson Radios 200 Foreign
ers Are Killed.
By United Press


By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Radio
messages from Admiral Anderson.
commander Of the Asiatc fleet at
Toxic, informed the Navy Depart
ment today 200 foreigners were killed
in the japanese disaster; 100 refugees.
mostly Americans and British. were
at Hakone, mountain resort near To-
kio; other foreign refugees stream into
Kobe and several ships with food and
medical supplies have arrived at Yoke
hama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Filler IN PICKLES
AIDS BANKRUPTCY
Beauty Treatments Maid and
Butler Costly to Woman.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 8.-Beauty
treatments, a few fiers in pickles, a
butler, a maid. an expensive suite of
rooms at a fashionable hotel and rnu-
sic lessons cost Mrs. Augusta Winters
Wade so much her involuntary peti-
ton in bankruptcy has been filed with
listed debts of $20.093.35 and assets
amounting to $50. Her total assets
were paid to an attorney for filing
the petition.
Her attorney said she operated a
beauty parlor, had been interested in
an organization for the sale Of pickles.
supported three children and had now
disappeared. Otherwise he was not
posted on his clients affairs, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Appeal in Churches

Officers Of the association are e. J.
Gausepohl. president: George Vonne-
gut, vice president; Edward A Kahn,
secretary; Frank D. Stalnaker, treas.
urer, and w. E. Balch. manager.
Sunday It is expected many pastors
will appeal OF the congregations for
support, Bishop Joseph NJ Francis
Of the Indianapolis diocese of the
Episcopal Church. who was formerly
a missionary in Japan. mailed Red
Cross headquarters q check for SIS.
In accordance with Mayor Shank's
appeal that all city employees aid the
Japanese. city detectives had con
tlfbuted $3.50 late Friday. Oscar
Queisser. secretary to Chief Rikhofr,
is receiving police contributions. Pc,
lice have contributed SAG so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
QUAKE SUFFERERS
NUMBER 1,356,46D
Continued From Page u

everywhere within its reach, and then,
as If its fury had been spent in one
great effort. it collapsed from sight
into the sea.
Even in it's death throes as It
dropped beneath the water the vol.
cano struck at human life, for to its
sinking was attributed the cause of
the great tidal wave which swept the
coast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Methodists Are Safe

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 8.-An of
the ffty-two Methodist missionaries
in Japan are safe. according to
cablegram from Bishop WEIGH. at
Karutvawa, received by the Methodist
Continenary today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
FOREIGN TOLL IS HEAVY
Indications Are List in Yokohama Will
Mount to Hundreds.

By United Press
IWAKI, Japan, Sept. s.-Although
all Americans in Toxic apparently
have escaped from the japanese fire
and earthquake with their lives, re-
ports from Yokohama indicate the for
eign death list will mount into hun
dreds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Births
Gawfa

Herman and Blanche Hasse 1890 Pleasant
Lloyd and Grace Edwards 3141 N Gale
Willie and jamie Armstrong, 74s w.
North.
Paul and Adah Bollen. 437 w. Fourteenth
Raymond and Opal Bevers. 1923 Williams
Clyde and Emma Martin. S14 Athon.
Boys
Loren and Anna Downing, 2439 e. Wash
ington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
WHAT SOAP FOR THE BABY
Problem Ruins Lamp Chimney and
Almost John Who Flees.

John Wilson. coloreG, 1917 Broad
view Terrace. wanted to use a certain
bar Of soap to battle the baby.
Hey Wilson, his brother, same ad-
dress. supporting his wife's opinions.
objected.
Hey was struck on the head with
lamp chimney. which cut him severe
ly, according to police.
John escaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
CHICAGO Grain Table

Sept, 1920 1920 1900 1900 1905
sept .... $50. ... 0.22 $40
Sept CON .70% eoN .7oH .7OA
pee, .72Ts .734 72ss .72% 10
Nominal.
CHICAGO, Sept S-Cer lot receipts
Wheat, 100; corn. 177; oats, 1872; rye, 8.
CHICAGO Sept. s.--Primary receipts:
Wheat p32 900 against / $40 600 corn.
500 600 against !. 27o000. oats 972 900
against s3l 900 Shipment Wheat, l .10S,-
600 against 23s 600 corn. 526 900 against
Of 7 600; oats. $50 900 against 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Raw SUGAR Market

BH United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Raw sugar mar
ket opened steady; Sept, 459o asked: Dec
4 As @4.47c; March, 3.77 G3.7Sc; May
$50 q g. SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co.: Ribs-No. 2. 22c; No. 8. Ice.
Loins-No 2, soc; No. 8, 25e Rounds
No. 2. &c; No. 8, 1Sc. Chucks-No. 2.
lie; No. 3. &c. Plates-No. g. &c; No.
r &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Closing Hour
Local Bank CIearlnuS

Indianapolis bank cleartnes Saturday were
SO 1872 900; for tho week SIS, D65 900. Bank
debts Saturday were s. 43o 900; for the
week $50 96T, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
In the Cotton Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept s.--The cotton mar
ket opened higher; Oct. $500, up 80: Dec.
1880 up As: Jan 2645 up 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
New York Liberty Bond
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. sept s-Foreign exchange
closed irregular. Sterling. demand, s453 q p
! 32Ac Belgians 4.56hc Marks 80.
800 600 to the dollar. Czecho, demand,
2aSbc Swiss, demand. II csc. Guilders
demand. 3925c. Pesetas, demand 1344c.
Swode demand 6,55o. Norway. demand,
16lSc Denmark. demand. 10 18c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Purse Taken

A purse valued at $14 and contain
ing 81 in cash was reported taken
from her at Alabama and Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Business News

WASHINGTON. Sept. s,-The Census
Bureau reports cotton ginned to Sept l, as
| IA 1877 bales, counting round bales as
halves and excluding linters, against 606,-
1S9 in 1922. Round bales included in re-
port were 51,797 against 20 625 in the
previous year.
NEW YORK-President Burns of Burns
Bros. the largest distributors of anthracite
saws If the miners return to work as their
union representatives have virtually agreed
by accepting Governor Pinchots plan, the
public needs have no fear of fuel short
age. prices will be inevitably higher II
wages go up 10 per cent as the operators
have agreed. But even So with adequate
shipments coming Ia small dealers and
peddlers will not be able to get the ex-
orbitant prices they did last winter The
main thing is there will be plenty of the
right kind of fuel at steady price and no
rushing around for substitutes he said
LONDON-English bankers and business
men have adopted a much more optimistic
tone In regard to the effects of the japanese
quake. Latest dispatches have led them to
conclude that the economic loss IL not so
great as was feared at first. They look
for an early request for a loan from the
Japanese government and think the funds
VIII be raised by English firms in this city
and American firms with headquarters in
New York
PITTSBURGH-The Crucible Steel Com
pany has announced that the eight-hour
basic day has been put into effect at it's
plant where 900 men are affetced at its
change. This brings the total of men in
~ Iee4-f r<.,4 l. IL.