davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
 MAKING TRIP TO ALASKA

Eugene w. Gibson. vice president and sales mana ger Of the Coast Gull vert & Plume Company of Portland. Ore, arrived in Juneau on one Of the last boats and left on the Este beth for Skagway, en route to White horse. from where he will go down the Yukon River to Fairbanks. MT. Gibson is on business and pleasure trip to Alaska and expects to spend short time in the Interior, return ing to the coast by way of the gov ernment railroad He is accompanied by Mrs. Gibson and his private secre- tary. Mrs. l.. c. McNicholas.
 MT. Gibson is an old friend of F. A. Metcalf of this city and while he and Mrs. Gibson wore here they were entertained lby MT. and Mrs. Metealf,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
RAISING MONEY FOR D0UCLAS'S
 GOLD PROSPECT
Juneau Business Men Aid Financing Development
 Work at Douglas

The Dougfas Mining Company, which has been working on prospects at the town of Douglas, is in need of $2,000 10 complete q cro5scut of the vein in their prospect. and enter prising citizens of Douglas and Jul neau are aiding them to the extent that they have voluntarily assumed the task of selling that quantity of stock in Juneau as matter of com- munity enterprise.
 The Douglas Mining Company be- gan operations early in the spring on discoveries that were made last fall. They have stripped the 70asoot vein in four places, 200 fec. apart, and have definitely traced their vein for 800 feet. Samples from the cross sections of the surface that have been exposed have been assayed, and the average values shown in the assays is $3 a ton The values are principally in gold.
 the statement of chose who have vol unteered to raise the $2,000 needed.
 Two men are now working on tunnel, crosscuttlng the vein, and they are driving in at the rate of three feet a day. They have already struck the vein and it is estimated that it will require $2,O00 to com plete the tunnel through the entire TO feet of the lode.
 The people of Douglas took up the Financing of the work of prospecting the discovery, which they hope may in time be developed into another Treadwell. as a public enterprise. No commissions have been paid for the sale of stock and no salaries are paid the officers of the company. All the money collected goes into pros pecting and developing.
 Juneau people, it is said, are sub scribing libcrally to the fund needed for continuing the work and taking stock for their contributions
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
"Frozenfoot" Johnson Is Sentenced to King
 County Jail for 6 Months

Edward (''Frozenfoa.") John son, oldltimer in this district, was yesterday sentenced to six months imprisonment in the King county (Wash) Jail, ac- cording to official adyices re- ceved by local agents of the Department of Justice. Johnsons' sentence dates back to April 4, last.
 He was arrested by Kirg county officers several weeks ago. enlarged with being impli- cated in mconshning. Trial resulted in conviction for violat- ing the National Prch ioition Act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

the American Legion members of the Legion Auxiliary; Boy Scouts and Scout Masters school children Veterans of the Civil War; Veterans of the Spdnish-Ameriean War; army and navy nurses crews of govern ment ships; Veterans of the World War; Territorial and City officials, societies, citizens.
 Over loo school children took part in the parade, each carrying a small American flag. Beside cars for War Veterans and. Territorial and City officials, were numerous citizens cars.
 Parade Is Held.
 The line oI march is from Elks' Hall down Front Street to the city dock, where, in honor of the sailor dead, prayer by Father A. J. Roceatti, a salute fired by the firing squad and the waters of Gastineau Channel strewn with flowers from the hands of little children mark the ceremony. From the City Dock the parade returned up Lower Front and Franklin Streets. across Front Street to Main, up Main Street to the City Hall and out Calhoun Ave nue to the cemetery.
 Services at the cemetery in honor of the soldier dead consisted of q prayer by Rev. c. E. Rice, salute by the firing squad and taps. Fol lowing the services. decoration of graves took place. the American flag being placed with flowers on the graves of all soldier dead
 Following the parade a baseball game takes place at the Park, be- tween the Elks and American Legion teams.
 The only holiday entertainment this evening will be the moving picture shows and the dance at the A. B. Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
FOREIGNERS ARE TAXED
 OUT OF GERMAN TOWNS

BERLIN, May 30-The exodus of foreigners on account of high prices in Germany has hit the hotels, cures, railways, steamer lines. restaurants and theaters so hard that Germ an business men are nav striving fo have special taxes on foreigners re. moved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
BELIEVE HARVEY WILL
 RESIGN LONDON POST

NEW YORK, May BOA Washing ton special to the World says the rumor of the resignation of Ambas sador Harvey will not down and 3S trunks, bags and boxes he brought back are regarded as confirmatory evidence. He is expected to return to England for brief visit and then come back to help run the Hardine campaign for reelection
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
TRADE WITH CANADA

BOSTON, May 30.-The Trl-Nation- al Steamship Company has purchased from the Panama Railroad Steamship Company the steamers Advance and Allianca and will operate them be. tween Boston, Halifax and. St. John.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

Walter DeLolg, manager of the C. w. Young Go. store. is a passenger on tho Admirsl Rogers. He has spert several weeks in Seattle with his son, John, who has been il following an operation for appendi, eitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

Mrs. Glenn Hallett. sister of Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, wife of the Alaska Steamship Company agent at An chorage, and their niece, Miss Dor othy Campbell, are passengers on the Alameda for Anchorage. where they will visit with Mrs. Mcdonald. -s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
NUGGET SHOE sElNe MOVED

The stock of the Nugget Shop is being moved today to the new home on Front Street. Announcement of the date for the grand opening will be made in a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

H. B. Cabray, representative of the Seattle Hardware Company, arrived here today on the Estebeth from a business trip to Skagway and Haines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

all presbyteries. This proposed over
ture asks that the form of church
government be amended to permit
hiring of special preachers in special
cases of which the presbytery shall
"a the Judge"
At the closing session. DR.. George
Alexander made a plea for harmony
and advised the Assembly that its
mandate on the Fosdick matter would
be carried out. He called attention
to the fact that DR.. Fosdick was a
great preacher who has brought
thousands to Christ.
Assembly Praises City
Praise for the way Indianapolis
treated the commissioners was ex-
pressed by officials and the entire
assembly. Praise was bestowed upon
the local committee. the newspapers
for the fair reports, to the city police
and firemen who were constantly on
duty and to the churches.
At Ala p. m. Moderator Wishart
declared the 1923 assembly dissolved
and called the assembly to meet next
year in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Mrs. Garfield Says
TdnZac Is Wonderful

fered from nervousness and loss Of
sleep. and always felt weak and tired.
l was losing weight. too, and was
very uneasy about my condition.
"A friend got me to take the Tan
lac treatment and I enjoy every meal
now. Why, I eat whatever l want,
just when I please, and don't suffer
a particle afterwards. The nervous
ness, headaches and bilious attacks
are gone, sleep like a child at night,
and never felt better in my life. Tan
lac Is the grandest medicine made.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
thirty-seven million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature
own remedy for constipation For sale
everywhere ADV,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Was Alarmed Over Condi-
ton, But Since Taking
Tanlac, She Eats Any
thing And Never Felt
Better, Declares Indian
apolis Resident.

ct have gotten so much good from
Tanlao I never miss a chance to tell
others about it." states Mrs. Adds
Garfield. of $3.50 Kenwood Ave, In
Ind.
For three years, had scarcely
any appetite. and my stomach was so
the little ate always gave
me indigestion. also had bilious at
lacks and most severe headaches, suf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
CONTEST FOR POPULARITY
Features Close of COlOred Y. Carnival
and Exhibit.

About 1900 persons attended the
Negro Business Mems Exhibit and
Carnival at the Colored 7. NJ. c. A.
this week.
The exhibit closes tonight with a
Popularity Contest for girls and
women. Oliver Martin will be in
charge
Exhibits include collins. dental sup.
plies, mems furnishings, women's
wearing apparel. cement blocks. fuel
supplies and house furnishings, all
handled by cOlored business men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
KIRK FORMALLY ELECTED
Former Water Official Becomes Execu-
utiVe in Citizens Gas ComDany.

Clarence l.. Kirk has been formally
elected secretary and general manager
Of the Citizens Gas Company. Kirk
has resigned as general manager of
the Indianapolis Water Company. An
nouncement of the intention of the
gas company to make Kirk general
manager was made some time ago.
Kirk succeeds James w. Dunbar as
general manager and J. Dorsey For
est as secretary. Kirk also will be
elected president Of the Milburn BIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Products Coal Company, subsidiary of
the gas company.
MUSICIAN is VERSATILE
John Hayes Joins City Police and
Ffremen's Band.

William T. Bailey, assistant city at
torney, manager of the recently or
ganized police and ffremens band. an
nounces he has enrolled an "all-
around" musician.
John Hayes, deputy city clerk, is
able to play any instrument. He is
particularly proficient on the slide
tr-onbOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
HARMONY MARKS
CLOSING SESSIONS
OF PRESBYTERIANS
General Assembly Ends With
Factions Knitted-FoSdiCk
Case Not Dead Issue.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Hoping that peace and harmony
will follow action on important church
governmental and doctrinal ques-
lions during the 135th general as
sembly which was officially dissolved
late Thursday at TomHnson Hall after
a seven-day session, delegates today
were returning to their homes.
Sixty-six commissioners, headed by
DR.. William Pierson Merrill of New
York, signed a protest against the &C
ton Of the assembly in instructing
the presbytery of New York to COM
pei DR.. Harry Emerson FOsdick of
the First Presbyterian Church. New
York City. to preach only doctrines in
accord with Presbyterian doctrines
and confession of faith
Fosdick Case Not Dead
Further indication that the Eos
dick case is not dead was shown
when an overture was proposed for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

modern, efficient, sanitary kitchen outfit, in
Guiding range refrigerator or kitchen cabinet
porceIain-top table chair and genuine Congo
ieun waterproof rug. A kitchen that is truly
the brides delight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

These first and exclusive photographs of Mount Etna's eruptions give vivid picture of blast which caused death of thousands, buried four hamlets in fiery lava, sent 50,000 homeless fugitives helter-skelter over Sicily's hig hroads and caused incalculable damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
HOG PRICES TOUCH
TEN DOLLAR MARK
Shippers With important Con-
neCtionS Set New Top,
Hog Prices Day by Day
/ 90O@ $40 9.50@ $50 9.85 @1O.0t

Hog prices assembled to the $40 mark
for the first time in 1923 in trading
at the local livestock exchange today,
the price having been paid by large
shipping interests with eastern and
other outside connections. The high
est price paid by Kingan & Co, 1arg
est of the local packing interests
was $3.50, at which figure a large
number of selected lights moved. The
general market was auotably 10@15c
higher, $3.50 having been Fridays
top price for lights, while medium
hogs at $3.50 to $3.50, were generally
15c higher though extreme instances
were noted in which an advance of
20c probably was made. Heavy hogs
were generally a dime higher at 50
to $40. The bulk of the days re-
ceipts of $500, inclusive of 692, sold
between $3.50 and $3.50 Pigs, how
ever, did not advance, selling gener-
ally at Fridays quotation of 1925
down while both light and heavy
scws were unchanged at $3.50 and
ST 25 down, respectively.
The cattle market, as is usual on
Saturdays was dull with prices quot
ably steady. The general market
closed the week steady with last
weeks level mid-week losses having
been recovered in Thursday and Fri
days market. Some medium cows.
however, were believed a shade lower
The days receipts were 20.
Steadiness marked trading in the
calf alley with S13 having been paid
for choice veals while the bulk moved
between $12 and $3.50. Receipts 200.
The sheep and lamb market was
quiet with prices steady sheep selling
down from Sc and lambs down from
SI2 So Receipts $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
HIGHER PRICES
FEATURE GRAINS
Better Values Prevail in
Closing Chicago Trade,

b. United Financial
CHICAGO. Sept. Strong under
tone in all grain markets was shown
et the close OF the Chicago Board of
Trade today and cash values were
higher.
There was some proht-taking in
wheat on account OF the early buy
ing. which was followed by a reces-
sion from the days high figures.
Kansas City reported that mills in
Kansas City were paying 10c more
for good wheat than Kansas City
bakers. Some export business In
wheat and rye was reported.
Corn followed wheat to some extent
but profit-taking was in evidence near
the close and September reacted Il
The distant options were practically
at the opening. with heavy purchases
In May. which closed II higher
Oats closed strong after register
ine good gains.
Provisions were strong and sharply
higher at the close There was in
dication of foreign buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
CIVIC CLUB HEAD
PREDICTS DEFEAT
OF WATER BOOST
Federation Votes Thanks to
Leaders and City
Newspapers.
Newspapers

Il predict the increased water rates
will not be granted" asserted Edward
o. Snethen, president of the Fedora
ton of Community Civic Clubs, Friday
night, a. a federation meeting at the
home OF William M. Swain, 2537 Park
way DR..
IF the clubs had not made the
fight tn did, l believe the water
company would have been granted the
increa, Snethen said.
The Liberation gave vote of
thanks to Clarence Z. Weir, Sum
ner Clancy and Snethen for their rep
resenting the civic clubs at the water
hearing.
Newspapers were commended.
THE newspapers have been back Of
the civic clubs in all they have done,
Snethen said. It's worth a whole lot
to the members of the civic clubs and
to the citizens Of Indianapolis. ~
Resolutions urging passage Of the
smkoe abatement ordinance without
eliminating the advisory board and six
minute clause were adopted by the
Federation. Snethen asked that ev-
cry club arouse public opinion in ia
vor of the ordinance.
The resolutions are to be sent to the
city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept Total receipts
for the day, 12e cars.
Grain prices quoted T. o. b. basis. Al Y c
and hay at the call OF the Indianapolis
Board of Trade were:
hard, e9@ 9sc; No. rcd, "a a o5c.
Corn-steady; No. white, saw a sac:
No. 3 white, SO q s31hc: No. 8 yellow, SO a
Soc; No; 3 yellow, So y q 81 Nc; No :
| Oats-Firm; No. white, 81 d 3s &c; No
3 white. 35 a sec.
aHay-Firm No / timothy, $19.50@ 20;
No. 2 timothy, $19@19.5o; No. / clover
mixed, S1S.50@19.
Inspection
wheat-No. 2 red. 4 cars; No 3 red II
cars: No red cars; No. red, 2 cars ;
No . hard. 3 cars; No. 8 hard, 3 cars; sam
pie, ? cars. Total 81 cars.
T ears; No. yellow 7 cars; No. 3 yellow,
10 cars; No. mixed. l car: No. mixed
cars; ear, car. Total, 80 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, 2 cars II No. 8 white
81 cars; No. white, 10 cars; No 4 mixed
/ car. Total 40 cars.
Rye-No. 2, cars; No. 3. cars. Total.
z cars.
Hay-No / timothy 1 car Total, / car.
ST LOUIS. Sept. 1-wheat-No. red
No. 4. a7@Ssc; No. 5, o8c; No. 3 hard.
81 or; No g. S1.03; No. A. S1.01 Sep
TENDER, 81 .03s December, 81 .00%; May,
S112%. Corn--No. 2 white SOC: Septem-
Der, 81 "a c; December 50 Il c; May, 6SM c.
Oats-No. white, 42c; No. 8, 80 n 90
40hc; September, 3Sc.
TOLEDO, Sept. Wheat, cash ST.. o5 n
a / .06 u corn, cash, 95 a gre; oats, cash.
43 a 45c; rye, cash. ~ hc: barley, cash,
csc. cloverseed, cash. $12.35 timothy.
cash, $3.75 alsike cash, S10.40; butter,
40 q Arc; eggs 80 a Sec hay, $22.
or.ro.oo c. W.. ,uA,U
higher; No red, $15Ok; No. red,
ST .031sc; No hard, $I.o5h; No. 3.
s103Ac Corn-Steady to &c higher; No.
mixed 50 &c: No g SSAc; No. / white
IS "A a s9c; No. 2, ss1a q sS%c Oats
Steady to u higher: No. 8 white 371 q
39lt c. No 3 white 37@37hc. Barley
: ov3rersf GS M aai 1 '''O'i'' 80 - .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Marriage Licenses

C. NJ. Wells, 90 1926 College; Mary
Wheeler. %, 1851 N Pennsylvania.
n n Kramer. 81 1858 s. Meridian;
Irene Bauer. %, 100 N. Traub.
W F. Dingman, %, SIT Lexington; VIC
let Donica, 21 2453 Bellefontaine.
R. w Snyder. "a. Huntington, Ind.
Freda Donica, 81, 2453 Belefontaine.
r. A. Venn, A, Cincinnati; Anna Schneider,
So l 049 BLAZE.
S. H. Malone, %. Beech Grove; Epha Ma
rine. 21, Beech Grove.
Burt Rainsford, %, 1872 Bright Ruth
Fouty. IS. 331 Hanson.
Princie Stafford. 81, 26o n. Gale.
r. F. Black, %, 945 IN Illinois; Mar
garet Saales. % 443 Concord.
J. W. Balch sc. 1908 N. Illinois; Martha
Mas. 25. 1905 N Illinois.
F. T Felt, "a Dayton, Ohio; Frances
Brubeck. "a l6 n Irvington
r. E. Tucker, %, has Harlan; Elizabeth
Vickers. 90 634 Udel.
J. c. STOCKTON IS 529 n. Meridian
Thelma Walser. 10 $40 \. Meridian.
E T. Gaddy. %, 957 ". Thirtieth Flea
nor Raber. 81 "a n. fremont.
]. B. Smith. q. 922 Marion; Tresss
Kitzn1iner 49, 1440 n. Illinois
Berton Allison. 90 Mon Mice %or,, ma
Elsie Moore %. 3O33 Park.
Rem shork, "a. 449 S. Keystone Stella
Tsrbert. 80. 2241 English.
n W Brown. %, 43S y. Walcott; Alma
Bvons. 10. 1909 Schofield.
E. Harsh. %, 43 Parkview; Heieit
connerIey. 10. 274s Napoleon.
n NJ Kinds. So, 1913 W. Morris =
Esteila Funston. 81. 1913 w Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
y United Financial


CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Hog-Receipts. 49,
600; market, strong to l5c higher: top.
50 70: bulk. S9.4O69.65: heavyweights.
ss.35 9.35, medium, IS enQe.e5; light,
So. 20Q9.70 light lights. So a $50: heavy
packing, smooth. S7.50ms; packing sows,
rough. S7.25 G7,5U; killing pigs s7.5O@
9.25. Cattle-Recepts, 900; native beef
steers and yearlings of value to sell at
9l1.5O and above steady. others 25 q 40c
lower; western grassers 100 15c lower;
grain fed stock, Gamers and cutters steady
tn-between grades fat stock 25c lower:
spots more; bulls soc lower; vealers 81 rs
a lower: extreme top matured steers,
$3.50; best yearlings. $40 SO. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. LOCO; receipts mostly directs;
around ~ western run 245 doubles com
soc lower: spots on aged stock more; feed
ing lambs 80 Toe lower; closing top,
tives. $685.
CINCINNATI, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts
Ss.60@ 1880. Calves-Marlset, steady; ex-
market steady: good or choice packers
50 80 10 Sheep-R &c 100 mar
ket steady; fair to good. S14d14.5O.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 1-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 575 market dull. steady: shipping
steers, S10@ 80; butcher grades, IS 10;
cows, s2.509 $50. Calves-Receipts. $50;
market slow. 81 lower; culls to choice. SO
ais. Sheep and lsmbs-Receipts, 200:
market active steady; choice lambs. S131
IA: culls TO choice, SS q 80; yearlings,
81 a 11.5O; sheep, $3G9. Hogs-Receipts
1900; market slow. steady; Workers, 1928
q 10; pigs, S9Ge.25; mixed. 1886 a 10:
heavtes. 50 q $50; rough. SO al; stays, 81
G6.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-Hoss-Receipts
$500; market active; Workers, $1O159
1928; mixed, s1O@1015; mediums 50 so
a $50; pigs. SO; rouEhs $3.50; stays.
81 25 Cattle-;Receipts, 800; market steady
and unchanged. Sheep-Receipts 800;
market steady; top, $3.50 Calves-Re-
ceipts, 300 market steady top. $3.50.
EAST. ST. LOUIS, Sept 1-Cattle-Re.
steers, $3.50 q II; yearlings and heifers,
50 50@10; cows. SO 70 a 20: Gamers and
cutters. S225 q 3.25 calves, SO q IL stock
1900; market. higher; heavy. Ss.5OG 40
medium. S910@ 9.70: lights. 1915 q $50;
light lights ss.25 q $50 packing sows,
975 shoepEReceipts 800; market nomi-
4 wool limbs, S10.EO@12.75.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. -Hogs-Receipts.
averages to shippers. strong to 10 cents
steady. Csttle-Receipts. 900: for week
better grade beef steers and yearlings strong
to weak; stock more: fed westerns steady
sl27o; yesrlinss. sl2$B fed westerns.
Slg,S6; better grade she STOCK about
bulls. 15a 25e lower: veal calves % q SOC
lower: heavies and mediums. 50G 75c
stocsers steady to strong; other. classes dull
5d25c lower. Sheep-Receipts. 5000:
for week: lambs. 20 a 40c lower; week top
westerns $685.; closing top S13: sheep,
soc TO 81 lower: Colorado ewes. So. so;
feeder lambs S12 a 49, Texas ewes, 50;
others mostly S7.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
MAN SHOT TRYING
TO ENTER HOUSE
Elliott Penn in City Hospital
With Bullet Wound in
Breast,

Elliott Penn, 3S, of 14OS n. Tuxedo
St, is in city hospital today with a
bullet wound in the breast inflicted
by Charles B. Illett, Al, 1904 Tuxedo
St. Friday night. when Penn is said
to have attempted to enter Illett's
home. Illett is slated at city prison
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Illett told police he was called to the
front door by his wife and found Penn
trying to open the screen. Penn would
give neither his name nor reason for
attempting an entrance, Illett said. At
PENIS refusal to heed Illett's orders to
go away, Illett shot, according to
police.
Mrs. Myrtle Penn told police her
husband was in a weakened condition
and had been released from the hos
pital only last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
APPROACHING HOLIDAY
AFFECTS CURB TRADING
Several Inactive Standard Oils Fear
ture Brief Session.
B" United Financial

B. United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The ap-
preaching holiday suspension of bust
ness caused traders on the curb mar
ket to confine their transactions to a
small volume today with the result
that the industrial list was dull and
empty.
The feature of the short session was
the coming to life of several inactive
Standard Oils, influenced by dividend
action.
Standard of Indiana was under the
SO level again and Cities Service after
dropping to 1872 but improved to 1873.
There was a light turnover in Mar
land of Mexico around and Mutual
held steady Illinois Pipe was better,
but Kentucky was off Il New York
and Vacuum were down fractionally.
Dublier Condenser which is profit.
ing from new contracts, was at IL u
and Gillette Safety Razor was a bit
better.
The sale of Humphreys Petroleum
as well as Humphreys OH to the In
dianoia Oil Compan~ SUBSIDIARY of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Rail Employees Meet

Local railroad men were attending
a convention of Nickel Plate. Lake
Erie & Western and Glover Leaf rail
way company employees at Cedar
Point today. The three lines have re-
Gently merged. and the meeting was to
cement friendship among veteran en-
ployes Of the organizations.