davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-03
RAPID REDEEM|NG
OF VICTORY NOTES
Interest on Final Series Ends
on May 20-Issue TotaIed
$4,000, 900, 900.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Redemption of
victory notes. which has been going
on recently at the rate of about
100000 a day. is expected to cul-
inmate on May 20. when SITE, 5000, 900
of them, bearing the designating let
ters G. H, I, J. K and l. will be accept
ed for repayment at the nationa
ury or federal reserve banks. the
monthly review Of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank said today. All
interest on the notes will cease on
that date.
Redemption OF these notes will
mark the final retirement of the vic
tory Issue. which amounted originally
I to $4.500.oo0,ooo. The greater part OF
the redemption of the issue has oc-
CURED since May. 1921, when the
Treasury announced It's plan for debt
redemption and refunding.
The Treasury called for prepay
ment on June IS last of the entire
amount of the az per cent victory
notes then outstanding. amounting to
S225. 600, 900, and on December Is that
portion Of the AZ per cent series
bearing the designating letters A
through r, amounting to $500, 600, ,ooo.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Eggs-Steady:
receipts. 6s.s2s cases: state. nearby
and nearby western hennery whites,
arsts to extras. 3la3s; nearby 'hennery
browns, extras, S9a34.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIus):
IL An. 24s6 600 IL noon. 1908 900
1p.m.. $4,000 :p.m.. 65o7ooo
Evening star., 1923-05-03
ao.roN sroCK MARKET.

BOSTON. May 3.-Following is a
list Of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt In here:
Evening star., 1923-05-03
NOTED
IN BOND MARKET
Traders Pessimistic Over
Near Future-Marine Is
sues at Low for Year.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, May 3.-As far as
quotations went there was no very
great change in today's bond market.
The tone, however. was heavy and
traders continued pessimistic.
The bond market is feeling the ef-
feet OF the large amount Of money
tied up in new offerings. not only OF
bonds but of preferred and common
stocks. some Of them Of doubtful in
vestment value. With no great
amount of new funds available from
savings. seasoned issues have been
comparatively neglected. This con-
dition. in the opinion Of good judges.
eventually will remedy itself. but
meanwhile dealers were not anxious
to increase their holdings.
Liberty Bonds Higher.
The long range outlook. however,
was considered encouraging, no mat
ter what may happen in the stock
market. Undoubtedly the announce
ury of the terms of the now govern
ment financing will do much to clear
tho air. Libertys were generally high
er today.
Foreign bonds were unfavorably
affected by the reception in Paris OF
not large. but those who had accum-
ulated speculative profits during the
recent rise apparently thought this a
good time to cash in.
1t was tribute to the sound ma
ture Of the Improvement In foreign
obligations that the setback today
was as small as II was Mexican is
sues were an exception. but obviously
these are subject to a different set OF
influences than European contine ntal
bonds.
Seaboard Issues Active.
Among the speculative rails, the
Seaboard issues were prominent Sea-
board Is Of 1945. which together with
the adjustment 6s are most active. ad
issue is junior as to the principal OF
the bond to all the other Seaboard OBJ
legations, although as to interest the
adjustments come last.
Interest Is not being paid on the
latter at present. however Selling to
therefore. are the highest yielding
interest paying Seaboard security and
the most convenient speculative
medium for those impressed with the
Improvement with the roads earn
ings.
Declines were registered by Mer-
camille Marine Is, probably in sym
pathy with the stock as to the con-
tinuance of the dividend on which
Wall street is In doubt. The bonds,
however, are we'll secured by property
value. Today's price for the bond
equaled the low Of the year to date
with a current yield Of about 7 per
cent.
Punta Allegro Sugar IS were weak
again. Late In the afternoon Mercan-
tile Marine IS made a new low for
the year.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TopAY,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. May 3.-With freezing
temperatures In Canada and with
rainy weather and other unfavorable
conditions for tho domestic spring
crop belt wheat prices took an up
ward swing today In the early deal
ings. At first, however. the market
here rejected q setback in Liverpool
quotations. The Liverpool decline
was ascribed to prospects Of enlarg ed
shipments from Argentina. Chicago
opening prices. which varied from
unchanged figures to half cent lower,
with July, 1.1sH to 1.1sN, and Sep
tember. 1.lsk to 1;1sh. were followed
by q slight general sag and then by q
rise TO we'll above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats fuctuated in line
with wheat After opening y to Aax
lower, July. S1H HaS1H to SIX, tho
corn market declined little moro
and then scored slight gains
oats started Y to Nah off. July.
AN. and later showed something Of
an advance.
statements showing that western
stocks Of meats arc the largest In
many years had a bearish effect on
|the provisions market
Evening star., 1923-05-03
PROFIT OVER $1,000, 900.

SAN FRANCISCo, Calf, May ST
She'll Union Oil Corporation closed
1929 with q net profit OF 3s,sss.s5o
available for dividsnds, according to
the annual report of the company
made public here today The sum
of Sl,fE0,o0 was deducted from the
nst profits fer dividends and S4,s4e. :
Evening star., 1923-05-03
10000 RAIL WORKERS
GRANTED WAGE RAISE
Santa Fe Shop and Maintenance OF
Way Forces Get l to 8 Ia
Cents an Hour More.
the AmociatSd Pres,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May S-Twenty thou
sand maintenance Of way and railroad
shop employees OF the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railway have
been granted increased wages, sffec-
tive May I, through an agreement
Just negotiated, A. =. Stout. vice pres
iden Of the United Brotherhood of
Ma!ntsnance OF Way Employees and
Railroad Shop LAborefs. announced
today. The increase will range from
] 70 2h cents an hour. Mr.. Stout said
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Quotations furnishsd BY Redmond d Coz
CRUDE OIL PRICES
CUT AGAIN TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the xs0oc1ated Prebs.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 3.-A cut
Of Is cents q barrel was announced In
the principal grades Of Pennsylvania
crude oil at the opening OF the market
today.
and New York Transit Lines. $3.76:
Bradford district and National Transit
Lines. SS76; Southwest Penn Eureka
Pipe Line and Buckeye Pipe Line. $3.50 :
Cabel, $3.16; Somerset, $i.s6; Somer-
Corning was cut Is cents to %. Rag
land was UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.,

LONDON. May s,-Bar silver, 80
1916 pence per ounce. Money. ~
psr osnt; discount rates. short bills,
1NaI% per cent; three monthE bills.
4 per cont
silver. 67E; Msxicaa dollars, Six.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
SENATOR BRIGHTS NAME NOT
ON THE LIST

We clip the following from The
New Jersey Republican, published at
Plainield by the New Jersey Women's
Republican Club:
From The Newark Evening News
There are eight Republican Sena-
tors after whom every honest road
built in the state system ought to be
named. They are P%ierson, of Union,
Parry, of Essex, Case, of Somerset,
Whitney, of Morris, Blackwell, of
Mercer, Larson, of Middlesex, Rob-
erts, of Burlington and Stevens, Of
Monmouth. They kept their word.
They stood out for a non-political use
of the road money against a storm of
abuse and threats that no one who
has not been in Trenton can begin to
appreciate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
DEBATE TONIGHT AT THE WILD
WOOD HIGH SCHOOL
More Certificates For Industrious
Scholars

More Certificates For Industrious
Scholars
Wildwood will debate the Wood
bine High School debating team in
the High School Auditorium on Fri
day evening of this week at SIS
o'clock on the topic:: Resolved,
That in view of the economic distress
in Europe, the United States should
cancel at least SO percent of the debt
of it's Allies.
The members Of the Wildwood team
are: Edward Winkleman, captain;
Edwin Lemberg, Lillian Sagel and
Hyman Baker, alternate.
The Woodbine debaters are: Abb
ram H. Kopman, Chester Rabinowitz,
Isidore S. zimmerman, captain; Estelle
Abramson, alternate.
County Superintendent E.. R. Brun-
yate will preside and the following
gentlemen will act as judges of the
contest:
j. j. Unger, county superintendent
of schools, Cumberland county; F.
]. Sickles, city superintendent of
schools, Millville; H. L. Reber, sup
e%rintendent of schools, Lands Town
ship.
Principal Merritt, of Woodbine, and
Frank S. Lloyd, of Wildwood, will
officiate as time keepers for their
respective schools.
The school officials have decided
on an admission of 25 cents for the
debate, to defer the expenses of the
visiting team and judges.
During the past two weeks three
additional awards from the L. G.
Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. have been
received. Elmer Taylor has received
a bronze pin in the shape of a Shield
for tipping 43 words per minute while
Dorothy Tyler and Margaret Hoffman
received initial certificates for tipping
more than 80 words a minute for Is
minutes. Three initial certificates
have been obtained from the Under
wood Typewriter Co. for Minnie Car
of, Louise Fishman and Adelaide
Smith.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
MOUTH ORGAN ORCHESTRA PRAC.
TICES FOR BOY WEEK

Under the direction of Albert N.
Hoxie, of the Philadelphia Music
League, pupils of the Kearney Public
avenue, are practicing for participa-
ton in boy Night in Music" one of
the features of Boy Week, to be OBJ
served April 29 to May 5. Stirring
marches by Sousa and other noted
composers were played by the schools
mouth-organ orchestra made up of
500 boys, said to be the largest organ
ization of it's kind in the country.
This group will take a leading part
in the mouth-organ contest to be con-
Quoted during Boy Week. A concert
was also given by the regular school
orchestra consisting of SIS pieces,
which will also take a prominent part
in the events of Boy Week. Mr.. Hoxie
was assisted in directing the boy
musicians by Joseph C. Podolyn, di-
rector of music at Kearney school.
The mouth-organ contest, the first
affair of it's kind ever arranged for
this section of the country, gives
every indication of becoming n of
the most popular events of Boy Week.
The champion mouth-organ player
of the city will be given a weeks en-
gagement at Keith's at $3.50 and will
also be booked for the palace of Pro-
gress." In addition to the gold, silver
and bronze medals to be awarded to
other individual winners, groups will
be given awards in the form of vaca-
tions at camps in the country and at
the seashore. Both boys and girls
are eligible to compete in the mouth
organ Observation-Disclosures Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
2,497 LAST SUNDAY

Nearly twenty-five hundred excur-
sionists came down to Five Mile
Beach last Sunday, April 22d, from
Philadelphia and Camden. The Penn
sy ran three sections, carrying, all
told 1897; the Reading n section,
loaded to the limit with 800; total
number of excursionists for the day,
2,497. The first section on Pennsy
left Market street wharf at 6.36 A. M.
the second section at 700 and the
third section followed close. The day
was like a summer day and a goodly
crowd was seen on the boardwalk
that sunny afternoon, suggestive of
a big season, now fast coming on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Deaths

Bertha NJ Beelef. 81 Central Indiana Hos
pitRl lobar pneumonia.
Fred stadtander. rs 646 Livingston,
carcinoma,
Charles H Mount. rs, SOC N. Drexel To-
bar pneumonia.
william w Randolph So Central Indiana
Hospital, angina pectoris
Infant Parker. 8 days, SS5 W. Eleventh.
acute castro enterttis.
Any Barbour. AZ. city hospital. peritonitis.
William Dawson, 50. 81 W. St Clair,
Frances Kirch so, 521 E. Vermont, car
Loretta Bailey, IS, 400 n. Noble. lobar
Thirsa V. Carmichael, So 4O7 So Temple,
carcinoma.
George Paul Moore. 7s. 1904 Park. fatty
Mabls bessie Ranck, 30. Methodist Hospi-
lewis Lawson. ~. ITO N. Senate lobar
pneumonia.
Charles B Fawl1ner, 81, Methodist Hospi-
tai pneumonia.
Betty Cecilia Cordell. % days, 1881 Rem
brandt, inanition.
carcinoma.
William II. Henschen. SO. s2s Buchanan,
arterio sclerosis.
Helen Louise Patterson. / day. 715 N.
Elder, atelectasts.
Edwin Paul Howard AZ $3.50 w Maple
Rd acute dilatation of heart
Eva Nicholson. 80. 30 N Gladstone. OBJ
struction OF bowels.
Shaw G. Love so. Central Indiana Hospi-
tai chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--Hogs-Receipts,
SS ia m ao mostly l2e off top e 20
6.85: mediums Se.50Q685; light 1918 a
6.65; light lights. $40 a 40; heavy pack
ing, smooth. 1925 1850; packing sows.
rough. SIS q 6.25; killing pigs. S450@ rs.
run includes moderate proportion show cat
tie. killing quality medium to good; better
grades fed steers, yearlings and fat She
stock steady; undertone weak TO lower on
lots yeerlings and handyweight steers, So. 20
q 1880; well conditi Jned, weighty steers.
comparatively scarce; bulls. stockers and
feeders steady; vealers 25c up: bulk top
50 a $50. Sheep-Receipts.- 900; market,
active; killing classes fully 25c higher; good
and choice fat lambs. S12. rs a IS. rs; choice
aged stock offerings, $50: best fat ewes
81 20; good to choice feeding lambs. S12 .25.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-Cattle. IL 900;
calves. $1,000, fairly active; desirable grade
beef steers and yearlings, steady to strong
lings $10.25; short fed, $50 $50; early
sales she stock full steady: beef cows. So 90
q 4.50; bulls steady: veal steady; medium
heavies steady; stockers and feeders around
% 600: mostly 10 q zoe lower good TO
choice 210-250-pound butchers, $3.50 q g 55
ITO to 1S5-pound average. $6.15G 20;
stock pigs. steady: bulk $475@ 5.35; bid
Sheep. 600; killing classes strong to 25c
higher: Colorado lambs, S12.75; other fed
lota S12 30 a 1880; early top natives,
$685. Colorado ewes, $3.50.
ceiDts. 1925: market, slow steady shippine
o. cows. $1,000 e.25. Calves-Receipts
425: market. active to SOC higher; culls to
ceipts. 400: market, active lambs 25c high
q, yeaxlinEs 90 higher sheep steady; oholck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Births


Theodore and Marie Jett. l045 S. State.
Radie and Hassie Parker, AL st. Peter.
Alvin and Evelyn Romcisen, 1906 Col
lege.
Robert and Urshel Mcclellan. 1922 Olive.
william ana Iona Coffman 20l6 Miley.
William and Frances Brown. S41 W. Yer
mont
Frank and Katherine Norris. 1923 Blaine.
Ralph and Dorothy Bennett, Az E. Mer-
riIl.
Ford and Matte Burns, 21s5 Station.
Luther and Mary Nelson. Clark Blakeslee
Hospital
Char.es and Clara springman, 90 E. Iowa.
Ollie AMI Sadie Lee. 1907 w. Eleventh.
Charles and Clara Springman, % Z. Iowa.
Ollie and Sadie Lee. 1907 w. Eleventh.
Maurice and Opal Peacock, asa n. Wal
colt.
Girls
Virgil and Marjorie Schmythe, 239 Leeds.
Arnold and Gertrude Frenzel. At Spencer.
Vern and Margaret Brooks. 1910 W. Nor
ris.
Austin and Anna Ward. 412 E.. Court.
Samuel ard Mary Norris, 1912 N. Perish
Otto and Katherine Hagemann. 556 N
Dearborn.
Lloyd and Ida Anvig. 61O Parker.
Edward and Josephine Burdette, 1912
Garfield
Columbus an dEmer4etta Vaughn, 176 E
George and LuelIa Roysten. 1893 Hoefgen
Herbert and Margaret Eiler. Clark Blakcs-
lee Hospital
Joseph and Victoria Rentsch. 34O5 Car
rollton.
Jacob and Mary Kriech, NJ Schiller.
Charles and Marie Jonas. 1914 E. Ohio.
Fred and Mary Collins, 90 n. BrOokville
Road.
Harry and Etha nellie, 622 N Gladstone
Charles and Katherine McNay. 21bo Mad1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
WHEAT IS WEAKER
IN EARLY TRADE
Corn and Oats, However,
Open Slightly Higher,
BN United FinancfnE

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.--Wheat opened
weak on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today. Corn and oats were strong to
fractionally higher
Sellers were active in wheat, par
ticularly in the December and July
deliveries. A sharp decline in Liver
pool at the outset, caused by reports
that heavy rains in the Argentine
had caused a let-up in cutting, caused
the slump in the English market. 1t
Is the Argentine crop on which Eng
lish traders depend to fill miller de-
mand.
Lighter receipts, general belief that
cash and futures had readjusted them
selves, forecast for unfavorable wealth
er in most sections of the belt and
some sales for export, the first in
many months, brought active buying
and an advance in corn.
Oats were up with corn, due some
what to light receipts and general re-
ports of heavier feeding because of
the relative low price
Provisions opened unchanged. Some
buying of lard, believed to be for cot
tonseed oil interests, existed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Business News

NEW YORK Nov. 27.--The Ford Motor
Company has arranged to spend $40 ,00o.-
600 for new construction within the next
four months 10 bring the companys capacity
UP to 10 900 cars daily by Feb 1, according
to dispatches received from Detroit quoting
Mr.. Ford. Mr. Ford also said that the COM
pany would in the near future erect It's own
wool mill IN his home State as il was found
that Michigan was nearly as good a wool
producing State as any we do not expect
to supply all the wool we use for upholster-
ing etc" he said but will make a consider
able part of our needs If the cost of produc-
ing turns out TO be what we think"
part of the new construction Mr.. Ford
said according to the Wall Street Journal.
will be In our Detroit plants and the re-
mainder in other cities. We are expanding
all over the United States. because we be-
lieve that no such thing as q saturation
point exists. Until the population stops
growing and the people stop building roads
and stop desiring to ride, instead Of walking.
there win be a steady demand for automo-
bles, Airplanes development viii follow
soon, but IL will never replace the automO-
bile No really useful thing is ever dis
placed" Commenting on conditions general
IT, Mr. Ford said the best future market is
China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
HOG PRICES co
SHARPLY LOWER
Largest Run of Year, 22,000I
Reach Yards,

Hog prices ranged sharply down
ward in trading at the local livestock
market today, due to excessive re
ceipts of p. 900. the largest run OF
the year, and news of lower markets
at other trading centers. The decline
was generally Is to % cents, carrying
the top for one load OF selected heavy
weights to 81. though only two or
three loads sold as high as $3.50, the
prevailing price for weighty hogs hav-
ing been 1918 to $685. while mixed
and medium sold from $3.50 to 1915
and lights from s6.5G to $3.50. The
bulk Of sales was made in a very mar
row trading range, $3.50 to $685.. Sows
sold down from s6 and pigs down
from Sc. Comparison of prices showed
that light hogs had sold generally 10
cents lower while weightier kinds had
lost generally a quarter, though the
top was only Is cents lower. Despite
the fact that heavy hogs have had
preference in recent demand. the loss
sustained by that class was greater
than that suffered by the lighter
kinds. The days run Of $4,000 hogs
was officially claimed the largest of
the year, the nearest approach hav-
ing been 10000. early this month.
Due to a generally better feeling
prevailing in the dressed beef trade,
prices for cattle were regarded as
fully steady If not strong in spots.
Few steers were in the yards to indi-
cate their price trend, but the quo
tations on the other grades were en-.
couraging to the selling side. Re
ceipts, 1000.
Steadiness characterized trading in
the calf market. due to a strong East
ern demand to meet Thanksgiving
holiday requirements. choice veals
commanding a top Of S11.5O and the
bulk $1,000 to $11. Receipts, 700.
Lamb prices were strong to so cents
higher at top Of S12, while sheep
ruled unchanged at Sc down. Receipts
400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
GERMAN LEADERS
GUST DR.. ALBERT
AS CHANCELLOR
Political Chiefs Propose
Ministry of Own, Headed
by DR., JarreS,
BY Carl D. GROAT,
taJ p,aos StoM Correenood

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Dr. Heinrich
Albert not only had failed today to
form a cabinet, but all the leading
political candidates abandoned him
and proposed a ministry of their own,
headed by DR.. Jarres, ex-mayor OF
Duisberg.
DR. Albert finally returned his COM
mission and President Ebert may ex-
tend the invitation TO Jarres, whom
he thus far has steadfastly opposed.
Is Strong Nationalist
Jarres, a strong nationalist, is
branded as a pan-German. General
Won Zeckt, chief Of staff, is backing
him and the nationalists, peoples
party, centrists and Bavarian peoples
party joined the new move.
The various parties Of the Reich
stag today jointly interpellated the
government as to what it intends
to do.
Although the principal plank Of the
new group is observance of the Yer
sailles treaty" the point has not been
clarified. Jarres, on the other hand.
often has been accused of wanting a
breach of the treaty and is alleged
to have fathered a plan to throw the
Rhineland to France.
President Ebert has thus far re-
fused to receive a delegation from the
group supporting Jarres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
FIRE THREATENS
WH|TELAND, IND

Fire of unknown origin threatened
the town Of Whiteland. Ind, but finally
was confined to a garage and black
smith shop about one-hah mile west
Of the town business district Monday
night, according to the local fire head
quarters, who answered an appeal for
aid Whiteland is eighteen miles
south OF Indianapolis. Danger to the
town proper was from sparks.
The blaze started in a garage OPP
Grated by Virgil Parkhurst and was
communicated to the blacksmith shop
OF G. w. Veach.
Three automobiles in the garage
We're destroyed. according to the fire
headquarters at Whiteland.
The blacksmith shop was damaged
to the extent of $4,000, A. Perry, fire
chief of Whiteland. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

lambs. S13 "a 1850; culls to choice. SIS a
SIP 80 yearlings, S7G 1850; sheep, - "a s.
Hogs-Receipts 8 800; market slow steady
to 10@15c lower; workers, S6.90@710:
pigs. $6.75G ITO. mixed S7l0A72j:
heavies. 1928 a rs; roughs, SO so "a 4 90.
EAST ST LOUIS. Nov 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000. market, beef steers steady:
native beef steers, S750a OBS; yearlings
and heifers S8.50a1 10: cows, S4G5; can
ners and cutters, 50 25 a 325: calves. so. so
q 0 70; stockers and feeders, 50 as Hogs
Receipts. % 600 market Toe to l5c
lower; heavy. So 55Q 6.75; medium. S6.50@
6.75: lights. SO q 9 50; light lights, So so q
ESQ: packing sows IS. so a 800: pigs So 25
ii 800; bulk, 50 40G6.70. sheep-Re-
ceipts. 800; market strong, 25c TO 300
higher; ewes SO 80 a $50; Gamers and cut
ters. 81 a 3 90; wool lambs, $l0.75 a 10.
CINCINNATI Nov 27.--CattIe-Receipta
200: market steady; shippers, 81 a 8 80.
Calves-M arlEet steady to SOC higher; exc
tras. SS50q 1850 Hogs-Receipts. 5000:
market steady to 15c lower; good TO choice
packers. $685. Sheep--Receipts $50. mar
ket steady extras, 81 a $50. Lambs-Mar-
kei steady; fair to good, S11.50G12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
TURKEYS SELLING
At FIFTY CENTS
Supply Helps Break
Price on Markell

The biggest break yet to occur in
Thanksgiving dinner delicacies came
this morning when dressed turkeys
dropped from 65 to so and 55 cents a
pound at the city market. New York
dressed variety was the cheaper. The
cut in wholesale prices announced last
week and plentiful supply were given
as reasons.
Live turkeys decreased slightly with
prices Of so cents pound. Chick
ems still We're % cents, but the vari-
ETY. was much better than in past
weeks.
All of the ordinary Thanksgiving
vegetables and fruits were unchanged
in price, but the following changes
occurred: Peppers increased from 5
to 10 cents each; cucumbers were
h CHER with prices Of Is and 20 cents
on very small varieties; mushrooms
advanced from 81 to $110 a pound;
green beans increased from 80 to 35
cents a pound; sweet potatoes were
slightly higher at 10 cents a pound
straight.