davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

WHILE the state of Washington IS shivering with cold and New York is tied up by a blizzard, Seward is en- loving fine weather and high temper atures. No snow to speak of, and the mercury lowering around the hgn water mark, makes Alaska good enough for us.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

Flowers are still blooming in Sew ard and the kiddies running around in their curty sarks. Bust we must confess that this stuff is pulled off in the homes of the city.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

The steamship Starr will carry a ton of merchandise for the stores of P. o. Sundberg. at Kanatak. MT. Sund- berg is sending the merchandise from his large warehouse at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

Ed Ryan, who has been in the ter ritory the past twenty years, left re- gently for the states, where he will enter into the real estate business in Spokane. MT. Ryan has been operat- ing in Willow creek and also has sev- eral oil holdings in Kanatak
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

IT IS STATED that a mile square in New York shows the lowest infant morality of any spot on earth. Sta, tisticians are wrong again. There are thousands of miles square in Alaska, where no record exists of the death ot an infant,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

The remains of Charles Odd, the conductor on the Alaska railway, who was killed at Mile 91 when his en- zine was derailed, will be sent to Kaysville, Utah, on the Northwestern. The father of the deceased resides in Utah.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

THE MAN who did not make any good resolutions New Years day has the proud consciousness that he is the only fellow who has not yet broken them.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

The steamship Northwestern is eX- pected to arrive in Seward about Jan- uary 10th.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

Cupid came limping into town the other night with one wing frozen. It is stated that after a short period in dry dock he will resume his activi- ties
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

Will Bowker, accompanied by his brother Charles, left on one of the last boats for the states, where they will reside in Roseburg, Oregon. Both men are old time Koyukuk miners. Charles is also interested in a road house near Kanatak.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

IF VOL want to have a warm glow come over vour person, send the Sat urday Gateway to some friend Out' side. It will surprise and delight him to see the class of paper Seward is putting out.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

THE APPEAL to Reason has Sus- pended publication, probably because it didn't
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

Thirty tanks of gasoline were lost off the freighter Latouche in the re- cent storm off Cape St. Elias.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

A heavy earthquake shock was felt in Anchorage Saturday night.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

THAT man that has nothing can have nothing taken away from him.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-05

Saturday Gateway, $500 per year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
VALUE OF GRAINS
LOWER AT CLOSE
Wheat SIumpS, Due to Lack
of Outside Support.
By United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Aug. Am extremely
dull market caused grain prices to
slump at the close on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Wheat experienced one OF the duh
est days in several months. Practically
nothing was done throughout the en-
tire session. Outside support was
lacking and only what business was
done between locals created market.
Export demand was also absent. Ger
many, usually a heavy buyer or win
ter wheat at this time of the year, so
far has taken very small amounts,
while other importing countries are
purchasing on a hand-to-mouth basis.
The irregular foreign exchange rate,
together with unstable European
economic conditions, was assigned by
experts as the reason for the slump
in export business. Weakness in
wheat reflected in the cash market
and as a result prices slumped ma
terially. Demand for spot goods
failed to come to life during the day S
Lra0lng =. 1AlLl6 dPpLtAlCASAOA was 800
for the Canadian crop believed TO nave
suffered severely from the frost and
SHOWS Of Tuesday.
Corn lacked support and eased on
late. Cooler weather and showers
over the western grain belt have re-
ueved fears Of crop damage from fir
ing and drought. Reports from Iowa
declared beneficial rains fell most OF
the day. Sections in Illinois, Kansas
and Oklahoma received some moist
ure. but more is needed. Stocks in
country elevators increased with lib
eral country offerings. indicating con-
tinued use of wheat. for feeding pur-
poses due to the relatively low prices.
A less urgent cash demaEd existed
for corn and these prices suffered
downturn.
Oats eased ffwith other grains
and a lack OF demand. Cash prices
also went down, rejecting the move
ment in other markets.
Provisions felt the effect OF sell
ing by longs, who were induced to
sell out by Wednesdays statement
showing stocks at Chicago had IN
creased II 900 900 pounds during July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
SOME HOGS SHOW
/. QUARTER ADVANCE
Others Sell About 10 Cents
Higher-Top Is S8,40.
Hog Prices Day by Da!

Hog prices scared to top of SS.40
for choice selected lights in trading
at the local stock yards today this
price having been paid by two ship
pers in early trading. This figure
represented an advance Of % cents
over Wednesdays top of $S.16, and
other grades advanced from Is to %
cents. Lights sold generally from
1926 to $40, mixed hogs from So to
1926 and heavyweights up from $3.50
to So, though generally from $7,75 to
$3.50. The bulk of the days receipts
of 5000, inclusive of 383 holdovers,
sold between So and $685., a local
packing interest having purchased
3, 900 hogs at these figures. Sows and
pigs reflected the general advance,
pigs selling down from S7.75 and sows
down from 81.
Trading in the cattle market was
at generally steady quotations though
few sales of prime steers were be-
lieved to have been made at prices
slightly stronger than on Wednesday.
However, the medium stock moved
slowly Receipts 1000.
Trading in the calf alley was at
strong quotations, choice veals bring
ing So and the bulk s11.50 to $12'
Receipts 700.
The sheep and lamb market was
quotably steady to so cents higher,
sheep having sold steady at SIS down
while some lambs sold a half dollar
higher, though the top remained at
So. Receipts 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2.-Total receipts
for the day, los cars
Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis, Al n c
to New York The bids su for car Ear lots Tns,. OF
apolis Board of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed: No. 2 red. 30
@92c.
No. 8 white. 80 S21kc; No yellow
50 u a s3c; No 3 yellow, 80 SO nc; No
oats~steady: No. 2 white. 4o@41c; No
Hay~Firm: No. l timothy. s2O@ 1880;
No. timothy, SO a 1880; No. L light
clover mixed. SIS a 1880: No l clover
hay, S17.5o@1s; new hay. 81 q 80 under
old.
whest-No i red cars No; 3 red l
ear No. 8 mixed, 1 car. Total. SO cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. 8 cars; No. 3 white,
2 cars; No. white l cars; No. 5 white
1 car; No. L yellow, L car; No. 2 yellow,
IL cars; No. mixed. cars. Total. "a
oats-No. 2 white. cars: No. white
8 cars: sample white. 2 cars; No. 1 mixed
L car. Total, 20 cars.
Rye-No. 1, 1 car. Total 1 car.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-wheat-No. ] red
60 y @9eAc; No z. 9e999He; No 8
SIS IL a Sc; No. 2 yellow. SO a soc; No. 3
So 4 a Sshc; No. mixed, 81 4 a Ssc: No
8, 81 c: No. l white, 81 c. No. Q. 81 z
Gs7%c: No 8, SIX QS715v. Oats-No
8 white, 37ss q 39c. Barley-62 y CSC
Rye-No. 2. 66c. Timothy-s4. so q $50
Clover-s15 617.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 2.-Wheat-No. l red
e6A Qe7hc; No. 2. 96c: No. 8. 95h @
95ej No 4, e5 &C. No ~ 2 e pic No; oa hard a
December. S10OA Corn-No. white
67hc; September. 772c; December. SO y c
Oats-No. 2 white. 44c; No. B. 40 u q 43c
No f. 4212c: September, So &c.
TOLEDO, Aug. 2.-Wheat-Cash. 81 90 u
9cs al ss SSr osssc az g 47k ky,
Barley-Cash. re. Cloverseed-Cash
SI1 05. Tinothy-Cash. S315. Alsixe-
Cash. S1015. Butter-44c Eggs-23 q
Csc Hay-$22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Produce Markets

2. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug; 2.ooFresh eggs,
IL TO 2 lbs. 33c: fowls. straight, 1sc:
cent discount, cocks, &c: young tom turks,
go; old tom turks. 1sc; ducks 5 lbs. 12e;
70 1 y3 1Of sqga6 m ar e' pa TO
ing SIC a ID. for butter fat
.e25: creamery extra. Ale: standards, 41c:
frsts SO 4 a 3sc; seconds, 35 q acc. Eggs
EscelgR 5 % as3 6 S5ei.sry f.ss
Receipts cars. fowls, 17G gle; ducks,
g2 S 4oo.e4s 2lf f4c sR SroFers Sse
Potatoes-Receipts 126 cars. Quotations:
Kansas and Missouri cobblers, 81 80 @ 215;
ohios, $1.75 d1S5; poorly graded, sl.65
@176.
in 0 tubs. IS q 47c; Prints. g u a 45Hs
s ss osi0 hs sssn'Fs5 aG St
weffssR h ieSs n sS light lows
sOks a5s SIe coS SSeTs
$4,000 5.25 per barrel; S34oG $50 per
15O-pounds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Flour-eSteady but
Lard--Firmer: middle west spot. s11 JOG
90 test. 596c: refined. weaker: granulated,
z.eoQs. coffee-Rio No. 7 on spot, ION
special. e14 96%;, city; 5Ac. Dressed
"a a 44c: fowls. IA a Soc: ducks, Long Is
land. 25c. Live poultry-Dull geese Ice;
ducks Ii a 26c; fowls. 20625c; turkeys.
zoe: roosters. 15e: hroilers. 90 a 35c Cheese
Irregular; state whole milk. common TO
specials, $50 % y state, skins common
to specials SG17c. Butter-Ffmr; re-
MARKET AL a 43c: state dairy tubs. as a
4154c Eggs@Firm: receipts 20.SS1; near
by whites. fancy. A q 47c; nearby state
whites % a 45c: fresh firsts to extras.
25A a 35c: Pacific coast, % q 39c; western
white, 90 a 45c; nearby browns "a q Ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Grain Briefs
(3y Thomson & McKinnon)
Aug. o

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Reports coming IN
70 the Kansas agricultural bureau indicate
the wheat acreage to be sown this fan will
be reduced so per cent.
Large elevators in Central Illinois declare
they have received no requests from farm
ers Tor storage facilities for newly harvested
wheat
Hot winds have added to the devastation
OF crops in the douRht-striclxen Southwest
Corn badly In need of moisture was burned
up In many places.
A material reduction In the spring wheat
crop In the United States may be ex-
peeted from reports of heat and rust dam
age, and expert wired
Threshing of wheat made the usual
progress In various States throughout the
southwest, but returns continue dis
appointing especially I'm the drought-s stricken
area where wheat firing is extensive
Unless something develops 10 create better
puying power, grain prices are facing a
further decline in values and there are no
indications of new investment buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United F4nancfaE
NEW YORK. Aug 2.-The raw sugar
market opened higher. September, 4.10c
bid December. So a $500; January, 3.54c
bid March, 3.2e q 8 SOC.
Sugar merchants n Java are trying to
form a sugar syndicate to buy distressed
lots of sugar with the idea of stabilizng
prices. A meeting was held early this
week, at which representatives of both
Chinese and Japanese firms present.
to discuss means of preventing further de-
clines in sugar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Births
Girls

James and Lizzie Walker, city hospital
Beach and Bette Beach 1853, s. Calvin
Antonio and Angela Georgia, 912 Lexing-
ton
Ira and BERTHE orcutt, OLE s. Delaware
Clifford and Dorothy Carmichael, 1929
Broadway
Blanchard and Leila Day. 2435 E. Wash
ington.
Guy and Mae Bray. Methodist Hospital
Jess and Ruth Bolin. 1887 Bloyd
Boys
Sandy and Georgia Taylor 745 Drae
Walter and Barbara Monroe, 1921 Madi-
son.
Fred and Margaret Roesmyer 91o Ia
coma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Deaths

Alma Templeton, 63, Methodist Hospital
carcinoma
Alice Morton. 70, 1872 Olive. arterio
sclerosis.
Clara C. Roth, AZ. 5112 Broadway. car.
cinoma.
Mary Jones. SO, Bis N. Tacoma, car
ctnoma
Barbara Trent. Q, 4211 Sunset. chronic
castro enteritis.
Willard F. Crabtree, 81. 1740 Goodlet,
cerebral henorrhage.
John Campbell, 2 hours, 1923 Kenwood,
premature birth.
Fannie Smith. So, Deaconess Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Harriet Miller Spannhurst, 81, Forty
Sixth and Boulevard Place. uremia
Mary Frances Smith, SO, 217s n, Talbot,
chronic myocarditis.
Charles Henry Benton. SO. 622 Coifey,
chronic myocarditis
Eleanore Powell, 10, 1745 Northwestern,
broncho pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

william Barnett. Al, 5056 Baltimore
Julia Anderson, "a, 6O5s Baltimore.
Jesse Andrews. Is. Avalon apartments;
Clara Ludlow 10. 1873 E Sixteenth.
r. r. Norel. So. 2746 Ashland: Mrs Anna
King. 90. 2745 Ashland.
j. H. Reider, 81, 1887 Ashland: Nora
Bass, 81. 2737 Ashland.
f. ]. Combs, 3S, 526 E. Fall Creek Blvd;
Elizabeth Robertson. 81 2021 N. Talbot.
w NJ. Boykin. 20, 1882 N. Temple Lucy
BirlRIey, So 2s1s n Temple
F. II. Bearswilt. "a, 54S W. Fortieth
Edna Crane, 70. Oaklandon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
"
LIST ADVANTAGES
OF PUBLIC PLANTS
Continued From Page y

ties, can obtain capital more cheaply
than private companies.
He added. however, that publicly
owned utilities frequently are not so
efficiently operated as those privately
owned.
Attorneys for the water company
objected that the comparison OF rates
made by Bemis was not fair to rhe
company because he was comparing
privately and publicly owned water
systems.
In discussing a fair rate OF return
for privately owned water utilities.
Bemis said that on the basis Of the
present cost OF obtaining money per
cent would be a fair return. The
company is asking for per cent.
Cost Would Be Higher
In discussing minimum meter
charges. Bemis declared the average
family Of five would use $500 gallons
to 10000 gallons a month. On the
present rate a metered consumer
would be required 70 pay $3.50 a
month for his water. while he would
be using--if he used 5000 gallons
only $1.20 worth Of water, If paid for
at the rate of 20 cents thousand
gallons. the rate now paid above the
minimum charge.
William A. McInerny, attorney for
the water company said he believed
any meter rate fixed by the commis
sion should be tentative. He said it
was uncertain what result viii follow
general installation of meters.
Going back to the subject of mu-
ricipal ownership. Taylor r. Gron-
out that the water company is pay
ing $3.50 900 annually for taxes, while
the city is paying s255.000 annually
for water
Bemis declared great weight in
making valuations should attach to
original cost He added. however,
that the present value of land should
be considered. He criticised the ten
year average price method OF max
ing valuations as unfair.
A new angie was presented when
Bemis pointed out that high rates on
inflated values are unfair to bond and
preferred stockholders as compared
with holders Of common stock, because
higher rates increase the return only
on common stock.
Date for oral arguments was post
poned from Sept. 5 to Sept 81, after
considerable discussion by attorneys.
The company will present to the COM
mission a great mass of consumers
data on or before Aug. is and studies
and conclusions based on that data
will be presented to the commission
by the company and the city on or
before Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
CHICAGO Grain Table

Sept 1877 1882 1885 1895 1885
Sent. s26 s.27 $40 $40 $50
Sept. .e4h SAN e3N .e3% "a u
Dec. .67h .e7% 81 81 .67h
CHICAGO. Aug. Car lot receipts
Wheat, 319; corn, 215; oats 107; rye i;
barley. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
CURB TRADING OPENS
IN LISTLESS FASHION
Changes, However, Are Small and
Undertone Is Firm.

Un0ertOne is FIRM.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE curb
market opened rather listless today
with changes small and the undertone
firm. Most of the leading oils were
Irregular.
Reading Coaf Rights opened up u
at 21A as did New York Telephone
preferred at ITO.
Standard of Indiana showed i'm
provement at sos. up " Mountain
Producers was up X and Imperial
Oil of Canada, y at 941a. Magnolia
gained two to 1874, while Ohio was
down IL.
Durant = Motors fell off u, while
Goodyear and Gillette appeared at the
previous closing figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Foreign Exchange

- By United Financial
50 NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Foreign exchange
colsed lower. Sterling demand, 81 .o6 y
Francs demand 5.74lac Lire demand.
9 &c. Belgian. demand. 4.57c. Marks.
.0S7 900 to dollar. CZeeho, demand,
E29215c. Swiss. demand. 1850. Guilders,
=. 40 2ec Pesetas. demand. 14o2c. Sweden.
X lem and. 20 .56c Norway. demand. 10 Gao.
<%Oenmark demand 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

NEW YORK-Despite price reductions in
various products made this year General
Electric bookings in July were well ahead
of the corresponding mo1th in 1922. The
directors. meet about the middle of the
month for dividend action. The regular
quarterly 2 per cent cash and the regular
yearly stock dividend of 8 per cent payable
in special $40 par stock, are expected. There
Is slight possibility of an extra cash or
stock dividend this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
ACORNER
With the
FARMER
By r. WEBB SPARKS
M arket Editor of The Times =

Each day suggestions are heard
from various corners Of the Nation
as to some speedy and altogether
feasible means of relieving the
financial burden of farmers obliged
to sell their wheat at whatever price
sInills are offering and each day pub
JIG rejection of these plans is made
Zone Of the latest is that of w. B.
Gould, banker of Kewanee, Ill, about
which H. L. Winters of Thompson
& McKinnon, brokers, has this to say:
wv. B. Gould, banker of
Kewanee, I'LL, is urging that farmers
and farmers organizations ask a
special session of Congress to con
slider his plan Of having the Govern
ment buy 100, 900, 900 bushels of wheat
which be sold by the Government out
of the country, thus, off-hand raising
the price to $1,25 bushel. Mr.. Gould
seems to ignore the fact we already
depend upon foreign countries to
absorb some $50 100000 bushels of
our surplus and that selling or even
giving away this extra 100 .000, 900
bushels would simply decrease their
requirements that much, thus leaving
our surplus just where it is. Some
one ought to suggest a special session
of something to consider Mr.. Gould.
The wheat situation so far as the
export outlook is concerned remains
unchanged with no indication OF a
hospitable attitude toward American
SURPRISES which are piling up daily
in western elevator ceTnters Until
this situation ssrelieDed, experts say.
there can he littleshope Of materially
higher wheat prices. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
I. NEW YORK Aug. 2.-Time money mar
ket dull. Trading done at 5k. Commercial
paper mraket quiet. Bulk of business at
BIZ per cent. with a small volume. Some
names at 3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Automobile Taken

Lewis Custy, IT N. Addison ST.. to
day asked police to search for his
automobile taken from In front of his
home Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
In the Cotton Market

By United Financial
cember, % A. up IL; January. % 80. up
Is: March, 1880. up ID: May. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Closing Hour
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were So, 449 900; bank debts were
So. SIC, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S21 q 23c: bales. s2oa %:
hay. SIS 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift Co. Ribs-No. 2. zoe: No. g.
No. .. PC: No. 3. 1sc- Chucks-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
UNUSUAL DISPLAY
!. OF STRENGTH is
MADE BYLEADERS
Whole List Rallies With Sup
port in Evidence in Every
Corner.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

~ NEW YORK, Aug. a. Stocks
opened firmer today on fair amount
of activity with the gains ranging
from a fraction to more than a point
Steel went to within u Of the high
of Wednesday. Reports continued to
relate improvement in President
Harding's condition, while another
favorable development was the new
high record car loadings made in the
week ended July Il. Sterling opened
off as did most of the other foreign
exchanges.
First Hour.
Strength and activity developed
around 1890 with all stocks selling
above the highs Of Wednesday and
with even one stock getting to new
high. This was American Locomo-
tive. which touched 71ss. Foreign
;, developments apparently gave way to
tn, preponderant pressure of evidence
that American industrial activity is
n on a sound basis. ample testimony of
this condition having been brought to
light in the splendid earnings state
ment of many leading industrials.
Second Hour
Strength continued into the second
hour with leading issues lettering
levels made in the first hour rally.
Large traders who have successfully
practiced the rule of going short on
in
new low prices on the reaction. were
disappointed when their theory failed
to work. Cosden Oil at 80 particularly
indicated rather hurried covering,
while all oils were benefited by con-
tinued strength in Pan-American is
sues. Baldwin was up 4 points from
Tuesdays low.
Noon Hour
Strength continued in stocks into
4 the noon hour. with trading less active
and more attention devoted to the
rails. Stop-loss covering orders were
reported in quantity above the cur
j rent levels and call money reacted to
41s after renewing at 5 per cent. Lead
ing rails were point above the previ-
Gus close in many cases, with North
ern Pacific reaching So. the best price
on the recovery, while Chicago &
Northwestern was up a point at 6412
Fourth Hour.
Going into the fourth hour stocks
reacted about a point from highs
made earlier in the day, and though
the volume of trading was not heavy,
the list receded further, though rails
|swere relatively firm. Trading was in
Bfiuenced by lower wheat and cotton
values and lower exchange rates. Pro-
fessionals, observing the break in the
market. lost no time in taking ad-
of the situation to sell those
stocks which had made the most out
standing gains.
e Closing Hour
Rails were relatively firm in the
closing hour with the exception of
Rock Island issues, the common stock
having dropped two points to 2OA.
However, recessions were the rule in
most stocks, as traders had been keen
to take advantage of any weakness
and to play the soft spots" that ap-
peared on the break. By the end Of
the session most stocks had lost their
early gains and were moving in a
generally downward direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

ClOverseed vas quoted at s7GIo a bu
In indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Local Wagon Wheat
CI0VerSeed Market

Local mills are paying SIC for new No
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

NEW YoRK-Dewitt Minhauser of
Speyer Co. has become a member OF
the bondholders' committee representing
the hrst and refunding mortgage per
cent bonds of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Railroad Company and the Iowa Central
Railway Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

CHICAGO-Oyer the last several months
Armour & Co. have been making good
showing notwithstanding the fact products
nave been selling around pre-war levels
Earnings have been sufficient to cover in.
terest ana preferred dividends and leave a
comfortable surplus Gross business is ex-
pected 70 show substantial increase in the
last half OF the year which would Indicate
half