davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Masquerade Social

There was masquerade social at
the Methodist vestry Friday evening
which was attended by about one
hundred and fifty young people.
There were many games and stunts
during the evening and refreshments
of candy. pop corn and apples were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

The Progressive class of the Uni
ted Baptist Sunday school will meet
Tuesday evening. Nov. 10th. at the
home of Mrs. Perley Eldridge on
Water street. Members are request
ed to bring thimble and needle as
there are puffs to be atkced.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott accom-
paned by Mr.. Stott's niece, Miss Effie
Libby of Augusta motored to Dover
Foxcroft Saturday and were guests
over the week end of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Jackson and family.
Wallace Flanders and ]. II. Ste
vens have returned from q business
trip to Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

Mrs. Bishops home at half past nine
O'Clock on Tuesday morning and go
for a walk in search Of partridge
berries. The mornings are the best
time of day to take walks at this
season as the afternoons are short
and it begins to grow cold as soon as
the sun begins to go down. One or
two of the class have been quite for
tunate in seeing the hooking bird
lately at a very close range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Mrs. Harriet stliman Gleason

Mrs. Harriet Stillman Gleason,
wife of John Gleason. died very sud
denly Friday afternoon. Nov. 10Th
about 5 o'clock at her home on Bel
grade Avenue after few days ILL
ness. Mrs. Gleason was born in Oak
land, which was at that time West
Waterville, in the vicinity now
known as Oakland Heights Sept: 20,
1856. daughter of A. Judson Bates
and Hannah Cornforth Bates. When
q young woman she married John
Gleason of Belgrade avenue and had
resided here all her life. She attend
ed the Old Free Baptist church in
town. and for many years sang in the
church choir. She was a member of
Cascade Grange and of The Mothers
Improvement Club. Mrs. Gleason
was a devoted wife and mother and
her sudden death came as a great
shock to her family and friends. Be-
side her husband She Is survived by
two daughters and one son: Mrs.
Charles Blaisdell. Judson Gleason.
and Miss Ethel Gleason of Oakland
and a brother. Milford Bates. also of
Oakland. Funeral services will be
held at the residence this monday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Rev. Wes-
ton P. Holman OF the Methodist
church will officiate and interment
will be in the Middle cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

Mis- Mary Pease was at home from
Augusta over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Pease of Lewiston is
visiting in town.
The regular meeting of Winthrop
Grange will be held Tuesday at which
time Readfield Grange has been in.
vited to met with Winthrop Grange.
In the forenoon the first and second
degrees will be conferred upon
number of candidates. In the after
loon there will be literary and
musical program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

"Have you read SCOTS riovels?"
"All but his Emulsion have
never been able to get a copy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
OAKLAND

Mems Banquet Given by q Il Church
Inc Mems banquet given in the
vestry OF the United Baptist church.
Thursday night at 6.15 O'clock was q
great success. A large group sat
down to sumptuous repast consist
ing OF. q three course menu OF stew
ed oysters with crackers, roast beef,
ana Drown gravy, mashed potatoes,
squash. rolls, beet pickles, jelly ap-
pie and pumpkin pie and coffee.
The pastor. Rev. Francis 8. Ber-
nauer. presided for the after dinner
speeches and introduced the follow
ing who spoke most felicitiously on
the subject of a mems organization;
Deane 9. Peacock, principal of the
high school. Professor Herbert l..
Newman. Director Of Religious Edu-
cation at Colby college, Harry s.
Brown OF the firm OF Embrey- Brown
Co, Wateryille; K. M. Foster, q for
mer well known member OF the
church, now residing at Waterville,
and Deacon T. w. Longley of Sidney.
AS a result.it was proposed to take
steps at once to organize a Mems
Bible class. All men who are inter-
ested, including young men from six
teen years OF age and upward, are
invited to meet, Sunday, in the audi
torium of the old Free Baptist
church, at IL noon, when a commit
tee on organization and constitution
and other necessary business will be
attended to, and Rev. Francis s. Ber-
nauer will give short Bible address.
A hearty vote of thanks was given
the ladies of the church, represented
by the Fidelity and Progressive Or
ganizations with Mrs. H. Ida l..
Brown as chairman. who has put
on the banquet in so efficient and
sumptous a manner.
About all the men remained to en-
joy the service which followed in the
main room, when Miss Olsen spoke
on the subject, Dare to be Daniel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

A man is in
deed sincere when
he will write an
open testimonial
that he believes
M u nyon's Paw
Paw Tonic saved
his lifel
G r. Eoaoh nf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

Card of Thanks
We wish to express our deepest
appreciation and thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their many
kindnesses during our recent bereave--
ment and for the many beautiful
floral tributes.
(signed) MIR. and MRS. EDGAR H.
DEAN.
MISS ALICE NJ. DEAN.
MRS. CARRIE A. MANK.
MR.. A. NJ. LOVEJOY and
FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Mrs. Simon Walton


Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walton have
been called to Fayette by the death
of their mother. Mrs. Simon Walton.
who died Friday after a short illness
at her home in that town, aged "
years. She is survived by a husband,
two sons and one daughter, Pohn
and Charles Walton of Oakland and
Mrs. SADIE Rose of Fayette: two step
sons, Arthur Walton of I.ivermore
Falls and Albert Walton OF Water
Vile. besides several grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday afternoon at l o.
clock and the remains will be
brought to Oakland and interment
will be in Lakeview cemeter.
Hamilton Lodge Degree of Honor
will meet this Monday evening at 30
o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Charles
Lord on Pleasant street. Officers
and members are urged to be pres
ent as there is business of import
ance to come before the meeting.
The title of the two plays to be
presented by the Harry G.. Decker
Post at their annual fair to be held
in the near future are ''Today's Mon
day" and 1.-THE fevor Ward"
Fidelity Glass Meets
The Fidelity class Of the United
Baptist church met Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Avis Leech on
Church street. The regular study OF
the lesson was taken up followed by
a social hour. The guests beside the
hostess were Mrs. Frank Hersom.
Mrs. George Benson. Mrs. Edward
Wing. Mrs. Walter Farren, Mrs. Lot
and Mrs. Rebecca Farrar. The club
will meet next Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Witherell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Morse and
daughter, Laura. sof Boston, Mass,
are visiting Mr.. Morse's mother. Mrs.
Marilla Messer at the home OF Miss
Clara, Manter on High street.
Miss Alice Hunton, teacher in the
Jordon high school at Lewiston.
passed the week end at her home in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill has gone
to Mt. Vernon to pass the winter.
Mrs. Mabel BuzzeIl made an auto
trip to Bangor Sunday
Miss Frances Putnam was at home
from Augusta for the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Sargent have
returned from Saco where they at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
SOME CURB STOCKS SHOW
AFTERNOON IMPROVEMENT
Movements of Oils Dominate Trading
Throughout Entire Session.
lBy Thomson & McKinnon)
Ry I Rftcd Financial
rIAAAr NnD L g.

RB 1 mica t7HdnCtdt
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Although
showing good improvement in the aft
ernoon, the curb market was irregular
today Movements in the oils were
dominant throughout nearly the whole
session.
Steadiness of Standard of Indiana
was a feature of the day. Despite
heavy selling pressure as the result
of further gasoline price cuts. there
was strong support and it improved
and refused to break below the 81
level.
Prairie Oil and Gas made a drop
being off g. Standard of New York
was a good performer, being up IA,
rejecting good support.
The industrials We're restricted in
their trading area. Gillette Safety
Razor appeared in desultory sales,
but closed better by points and REQ
Motors bettered its previous price
fractionally.
After early offerings had been taken
care Of, prices in the general list
tended somewhat higher. but the best
that said for the majority Of stocks
in the early afternoon was that they
acted with more steadiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Other Livestock


I fnGECfUk
CINCINNATI. Sept. Receipts
5000 market heifer4 and COWS steady steers
weak shippers s. "a 9 so. Calvcs-MarNe
steady: extras S126Gl3 Hogs-teeoel pts
5000 market sc to loo lower. good to
choice packers. 50 % q a.35. Shecp--R Re
ceipts . 600. market steady extras. 20 q o
Lambs-M arlket steady; fair TO good, SO
G1550
CLEVELAND. Sept .--Hogs-Reoeipts
4 600; market steady. yorkors sou
mixed >9.60, medium, SOC pigs, 500
rough-, : stays. Si3o. CattleIRecelTts.
/ 200: market slow: good TO choice buIis.
- q: good to choice ssi6Ser5s ~ y .U.'9 ~,
choice cows 500 q 90 lair tu good cows,
S3mA: common cows So %. WillSers So
n S75 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
LOCO market active: top. SI4.ou
EAST BUFFALO. sept. l7.-Cattle-ie-
-ceipts. ,. 300; market. active, % a SOC high
er; shipping steers, 9l0@ IL: butcher grades.
$50 a $50. heiiers SO a 8 30; COWS. - a
springers $40 dI2O Calves-Receipts.
I 600. market. steady: cuIis to choice. 81
@14.50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
5000; market. active steady choice lambs.
yearlings. S7@l2; sheep. So 90 Hogs
Receipts 10000. market active. Toe lower;
workers. $S.6o@o85. pigs $50; mixed
$6.25 a stays, $3.50 q $50.
EAST ST LOUIS Sept. l7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market lower; native beef
steers. SlU. 90 n l.IOs ycdTunES ana neii-
era. SO up; COWS, 81 20 u 5.26; Gamers and
cutters 35@3.50 caIves Sl2@ 1850;
stoc{ers and feeders. S4.75 a 5.26 Hogs
Receipts 10000; market Toe 10 zoe lower
heavy. $S15G 1850; medium, $3.50 a 500;
lights. SS.15G S.95; light lights, 500 q
500 packing sows. 81 M7,40: pigs 81 a
S26 bulk. SS.50mS95. Sheep-Receipts,
5000 market 25c TO soc lower; ewes So so
Q6.50; Gamers and cutters. 81 q $50; wool
lambs. Sl1 rs a II.
KANCAC CTUvV Ccpf
Receipts $4,000 Calves-Receipts. 5000;
slow; receipts mostly Western quality plain
no killing steers sold few early sales she
stock around steady calves strong, stock
aud feeders fairly active: better kdnd
strong to a shade higher; others steady
$1,000 paid for .075 pound feeders Hogs
Receipts, 10000; slow, around stready to
weak with Saturday S average few good
and choice 2OO-25O pound averages to ship
pers at IS CO. packers holding of; packing
sows ] > q 20c lower. bulk 81 a 7.25: stock
pigs around steady: bulk. $6.75 80.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000; slow; fat lambs,
10 M26c lower; few native, SI2.75 a III;
best Westerns. early, $l3.S5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

F. =. Shelley 10, 1928 Evison; Edna
Lee. 20. La Richvicu.
ME Patterson, 81. S36 Minerva.
+. G. Hayes, n Oxford Hotel; Florence
Gruff. II. Broadway Hotel.
W. G. Rose, 27, 25 n walcott; Anna
Reed. &c, go Hendricks Pl.
Clare Mckay 40, Kokomo: Mrs Alma
Huntinger, So e43 w, Twenty seventh
=, Roscoe Campbell, y, $50 Bright; Dorothy
Sloan, IS, 1916 Ruckle.
H. O. Jackson 20, Castleton. Ind; Grace
Hand, 20, Castleton, Ind.
It. A. P. Owen 22 1243 N. Holiness
Juanita Bindhamer 1S 1117 N Belle Vieu
Hezikish Chapman, 20 619 E. Maryland: :
Julia Burris, 20. 623 E. Maryland
]. L. Mofeld 20, 425 S. Holmes; Eileen
Thurman, %, $50 N Tibbs
John Sarinson, 81, 1888 s. Alabama
Christine Mcller. 20, 1852 Koehne.
W. /. Hildebrand 20, r. D. box 264-A:
Doris Emmons, go r. D. box 264-A.
J. K. Ellis, %, Mitchell. Ind. Clara Ed
wards 22. zoe r. North.
z. B. Gold. 81 336 E. Raymond: Helen
Ledig 49, 395 s. Graceland.
Ralph Ashcraft, 80, 463 n N. Blake: Car
RE Cokayne 40 163 Is N Blake
Charles Lewis. 40, Chicago Mary B.
Smith. 10. 642 W North.
R. 3. Hall "a. 1920 E. Washington:
josephine Cooney. 1S, 1901 f. Walnut.
F. w. Kprrasch % 2815 Jackson; Thelna
Walters. Is. 81 8. Balls visu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
DEPRESSING NEWS
STRENGTHENS
Heavy Profit-Taking Causes
Decline in Wheat

BIZ Inited Financial
CHICAGO. Sept. 1I.-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago Board
OF Trade today.
Heavy proht-taking brought on Il
slight recession in September wheat,
while the deferred months added
strength with a good class Of buying.
The days trading was Of a nervous
and erratic nature. Deferred months
gained when traders who believed
rains in the central area would affect
fields, assumed the buying side.
Corn, after weak start, strength
ened when buying developed upon re-
ceipt of further depressing news
Raise, following the heavy frosts in
some sections. are not expected TO
benefit crops Frosts last week are
said to have nipped crops in Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa, and traders are
now talking soft corn. O
Oats were dull and neglected and
scld off The visible supply decreased.
Provisions showed little life during
the entire session. but closed slightly
h.gher with a better demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Deaths

Thomas Bryant l day, 214s n. Arsenal,
Francis McClain, "a, 1116 Olive. arterio
sclerosis.
Julia A. Kemper So 1438 Prospect,
chronic myocarditis.
Anna Bennett, 48. Long Hospital. cerebral
bemorrhage. 80
John Morris Hildard. months, 207 s.
Noble, bronoho pneumonia
Charles David Newman, L, city hospital.
castro enter:tis.
Elizabeth Roberts, II. city hospital, SEP
ticaemis.
Florida Williams, 20 city hospital, in
testinal obstruction.
Melvina Deck. "a, city hospital. chronic
Minnie A. Hibbitt, So Methodist Hospital
mastoiditis.
Alice May Brilliant 10 Methodist Hos
pital typhoid fever.
Mary Ann Baker. 70, 3642 Coliseum
chronic myocarditis.
Jessie T. Rogers. So. SO w. Raymond
pulmonary hemoTrhage.
Edward f Bauer. L day, 212 Hlawatha,
atelectass
Anthony J. Kot. months, 61S Eddy,
acute castro enteritis.
Amanda M OConnor 70. 2042 N New
Jersey, chronic myocarditis.
Simeon H. Bunting, 80 2009 w. Michl-
Kate sutphen, So. 344s w. Michigan
acute cardiac dilatation
Martha A. Thatcher, 72, 247 n. Oakland
acute dilatation of heart.
Robert B. Rohrbaugh, days, Methodist
Hospital. neanatorum.
FRANKLIN P. Grundy. 90. 1881 Ethel
chronic valvular heart disease.
Ferdinand A Mueller, so. 5O9 N. ILLINOIS.
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
CORN IS DAMAGED
BY LIGHT FROST
Herald of Winter Visits North
ern AreaS-RainS Heavy,

Corn in the northern half Of the
State was slightly damaged by light
killing frost on the night of Friday,
Sept IA, George c. Bryant, agricul-
tural statistician says in his semi
monthly report, made public today.
All corn fields are somewhat in dan
ger, BryaAt says.
Wheat and rye thrashing is practi-
cally completed, but a few fields of
oats and barley are still in the shock.
Pastures, meadows and young clover
are looking good.
Beans, tomatoes and potatoes suf-
fered some frost damage, but it was
confined to the northern areas and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
DECLINE IN HOG
PRICES IS NOTED
Heavy Chicago Receipts
Cause Dearth of Shipping
Orders,
influenced by heavy receipts in


Chicago that brought about a slacken-
ing in demand for outside account,
prices for hogs declined generally 10
to Is cents in trading at the local
livestock exchange today. Some light
hogs might have sold a quarter lower
than on Saturday, while some heavy
weight hogs might have sold steady.
The tendency among buyers was to
offer a fiat price Of SO for all light and
light-mixed hogs and large num-
Der sold at that figure while choice
droves brought $9.1O and 1918. Me-
dunn mixed hogs moved from $685.
to SO and heavyweights sold down
from SS.75, though few brought less
than $3.50. The bulk of sales was
made between $500 and S9.10. Both
sows and pigs were generally a quar-
ter lower. light sows selling down
from So and heavy sows down from
S7.25, while only the best pigs could
command 1923. The days receipts
touched 5000 including 1016 carry
overs.
Trading in the cattle market was &C
tive at generally weaker prices. due
TO large receipts in the Chicago yards
and fairly large local receipts totaling
1900. Some good stock was received
but bids by packers showed q general
disposition TO buy at lower figures.
The calf market was quotably
strong to 80 cents higher, a top Of
$14 having been paid for a large mum
Der Of fancy calves while the bulk sold
from $13 to $3.50 Receipts 500.
A loss Of a half dollar in the price
for choice lambs brought the top TO
S13 while sheep sold steady at SIS
down. Receipts 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Births

Oran and Laura Patrick. Long Hospital.
william and Olive Seagle Long Hospital.
Merrill and Mildred Fortney Methodist
Hospital
Henry and Zilla Hargrave, 1859 S Illinois.
Dahmert and Cora Banks 700 Adelaide.
John and Edna Bowen 1919 Milburn.
Harry and Seryilia Blass 1910 w. Vermont
Willis and Thelma Parrot S55 w. Pratt.
Clyde and Marion Roberts 1910 N. Key
stone.
Orla and Mildred Corwin 81 S Bradley
August and Margaret Alandt, 5115 Maple
Lane.
Boys
Philander and Florence Lewis. Long Hos
pital
Guy and Ethel Wood 1927 N. Illinois.
Frank and Madgaret Sherman 2138 S.
New Jersey.
Charles and Mary Bland 1869 p Hiawatha.
Eric and Doris Lannes 1902 Ewing.
Waldo and Myrtle Atwood 1893 Eugene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Prisoner Attemnts Suicide

Quick action on the part of other
prisoners confined in the city prison
frustrated an attempt by Alexander
Gross, So, of 1924 w. Maryland St,
to take his life, police say. Prisoners
who called Turnkey McClain told him
that Gross tied his belt around his
neck and pulled it tight. He was
slated on a charge Of intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Noon Hour

Stocks continued to show a steadier
tone in the noon dealings, but no fur
Their progress on the recovery was
made by market leaders and specu-
lative sentiment continued pessimistic.
Considerable comment was heard re
garding the inability of the construc-
tive interests to win a public following
for the side of rising prices. However
the absence of any outside participa
ton was i technically in the markets
favor since it was forced to absorb ex-
tensive public selling when last week
abrupt decline forced heavy Hquida-
ton Of speculative holdings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

was light. Tobacco escaped except in
the eastern portions.
Temperatures for the first two
weeks Of the month, the report shows,
averaged slightly below normal, while
precipitation was excessive in most
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

Third Christian Church, who attended
the national conference of Christian
Churches in Colorado Springs, made
reports on the meeting.
DIR. c. T. Paul, president of the Col
lege of Missions, who has returned
from the Orient, will address the min
listers next Monday morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
CHRISTIANsPASTORS MEET
Echoes of National Convention Are
Heard by Churchmen.

The first meeting Of the pastors of
the Christian Churches of the city,
after the summer vacation period.
was held this morning at the
Y. M. c. A.
DR. A. B. Philputt of the Central
Christian and T. w. Grafton of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Second Hour

Rallying tendencies which appeared
in the first hour were shOrt-lived as
heavy selling broke out again after II
o'clock and new lows on the move
ment were reached by Baldwin and
other industrial favorites. However,
stocks steadies somewhat in the late
morning, Steel rallying> p and Bald
win a full point while American Can
also met better support. giving weight
to the theory that prices Of stocks had
discounted the speculative disappoint-
ment over the abandonment Of plans
for splitting up the common stock this
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK sept. 17-Foreign ex-
change closed lower. Sterling, demanu,
S45t Francs demand 579c Lire. de-
manu 44Oc Belgian. demand, 4S1c.
Marks. 200. O00. 900 to the dollar. Swiss,
demand, II Soc. Guiders, 9.32c. Pesetas,
demsnd, I3.49c. Sweden demand 26.61c.
Norway. demand 16.04c. Denmark, de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Commercial pa
per market fairly active, with prime names
per cent Other good names 8 n per
cent. Time money market f1rmer. Short
date D p per cent. Three to six months
market So per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

The Junior Chamber of Commerce
will hold it's first dance of the season
tonight at the Chamber of Commerce.
Dale Hodges orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
BIRD SEASON IS OPEN
Migratory Fowl May BE Hunted
Until Dec. 81.


Indiana hunters, with their guns
cleaned and shining, were stalking
wild birds today. The open season for
ducks, geese and other migratory
foud opened. The season will remain
open until Dec. 81, George Manifold,
head of the division of fish and game
Of the State conservation department
said. The bag limit for ducks is f1f-
teen and for geese eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift &c Co. Ribs-No. 9, 22c; No g. Ice.
Loins-No. 9 soc; No 3, 25c. Rounds
No. >, 22c; No. 3, Use. Chueks-No. :.
12c; No. 3, l0c. Plates-NO. ?, &c; No.
g. SC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Produce Markets
by Thomson & McKinnoul

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. I7--Fresh eggs.
35c; packing stock, butter, 29c; spring. / u
to ? lbs, 25c; fowls. straight, csc; fowls,
under "a lbs, 19c; LeShorns 20 per cent
discount cocks. / DC: yuong tom turks. 25c:
young hen turks 25c; ducks lbs, he;
spring ducks, zoe; geese. 10 lbs, up. I0c;
squads II lbs TO doz, 81 young guineas,
1 y lbs, up doz 81: old guineas. doz,
81 80 indianapolis creameries are paying
45c a 10 for butter fat.
CHICAGO Sept 7.-Butted-Receipts,
IL ,572; Creamery extra. 47c; standards, Acc;
frsts. 40 a 43c; seconds 40@ 40hc. Eggs
4103: ordinary frsts, % Csc;
frsts 80 a 34c Cheese-Twins 20 " q 24c
Young Americans, 25@25hc. Pouitry-Re
ceipts. % cars; fowls 10 24c; ducks, gao;
geese, 21c; springs, 24c; turkeys, zoe;
ROSTERS 15c Potatoes-Receipts 200 cars
Wisconsin and Minnesota round white, 81 80
q L 10: Minnesota and North Dakota early
Ohios. 81 20 a l 40; Colorado rusetts and
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Fourth Hour

Steadiness through the noon deal
ings induced further short-covering in
the early afternoon and leading in
dustrials made additional progress on
the rally from morning lows. Steel
common came back more than a point
portionately Sinclair continued I'M
Der pressure, dropping to new low
for the year, rejecting failure to earn
it's common dividend in the first half
Of the year. but other oils were in de-
mand, Marland regaining a full point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Local Bank CIearingS
FOREIGN Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
So S69 600: bank debts were S6140,000.