davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
PR|CESF!OR HOGS
ARE MARKEDDOWN
Loss on Average Is Regarded
as Dime-Pigs Lower,
Hog Prices Dax by Da~

Hog prices again declined some
what in trading at the local livestock
market today, due to excessive Satur-
day receipts of $500 and a dearth of
shipping orders of a size to create
any significant demand for outside
account and the market was left
largely in the hands of local killers
who took advantage Of the situation
and marked prices down generally a.
dime, though as much as 10 cents in
spots. On some droves the market
was regarded as no more than a
nickel lower and on still others the
prices were regarded as steady. The
top price for the day was $7.75, as
compared with IS on Friday. but the
hogs were not of the weight to COM
mand Fridays price. Heavies sold
generally from $3.50 to $7.75. mixed
hogs from $7.25 to $50 and light and
light-mixed from 81 to 1920 with the
bulk of business being transacted
from 81 to $7.z5. Roughs lost a
quarter at Sc down and pigs a like
amount If not more at $3.50 down for
the most choice variety
The cattle market was dull with
prices unchanged from Fridays
quotations. Receipts for the day. 200.
The market closed the week generally
quarter lower on good cattle selling
above $40 and 25 to so cents on the
medium grades and possibly as much
as rs cents OH the common stock
while Gamers and cutters were off
about a quarter. Attention Of cattle
men was directed to the auction Of
the Highland Hereford Association
which was held at 10 o'clock.
The calf market was quiet at steady
prices, choice veals selling for $3.50
and the bulk from $11.50 to $12. Re-
ceipts. 200.
Steadiness marked trading in the
sheep and lamb market which also
was quiet, due to light receipts Of
100. Lambs sold down from $11 and
sheep down from Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Building Permits

Riverview Packing Company, boiler. Nc
Carly and Kentucky. $4,000
Ernest P. Lee. garage. 1o25 W. Thirty
Michael Beason. furnace. 1908 W. Twen-
Ethel Rothert. dwelling, 4oso N. Illinois,
$500.
Pinnen Lumber Company. furnace. Fifty
Second and Monon. 500.
c. B. Faulkner. garage, 2o12 s. Laurel,
Rub-Tex Products Company. repairs, 10
NJ. G. Harold. reroof. 1909 n. Talbot,
Mary Jamison. geESe, 1870 N. Senate,
iva Walter c. Monroe. addition. 1923 Hill
M Martha G. Able. furnace. 1921 N. BsviIle.
Jesse E. Cline. addition. SAC Boulevard
Mrs. James George reroof. 172e W. Nor
otis kirkpatrick. double. 2e4e N. Tai
Otis Kirkpatrick. double. se41 Brentwood.
Sc, 900.
9' Washington and Libertt Realty Company.
factory, 601-5 e. Washington, 100000.
Jesse Garland. double. e25 s. Dearborn.
s ". Jarvis. dwelling, III Il. Fifty
First $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

MERICANS are the greatest
n consumers OF ice in all the
world. Not many years ago
ice was cut from ponds. lakes and
rivers and stored for the summer. To-
day this supply is inadequate and the
manufacture OF ice is one OF the coun-
try's leading industries.
Most persons. supposing that water
is the only material naeded for fee,
would say that the cost of materials
would be small. AS a matter OF fact,
figures gathered by the United States
Government show that for every dol
lar received by the manufacturer of
ice 81 cents goes for materials and 25
cents goes to labor. This leaves a.
cents for profit and overhead includ-
ing taxes. The overhead in the in.
dustry is large because ii winter some
Of the equipment OF ice making plants
must lie idle.
Besides water various freezing
chemicals are used in making ice. A
10 per cent rise in the cost of these
materials would Increase the selling
price "A cents in each one dollar,
while an increase of 10 per cent in
wages would increase the price rs
cents.
NEXT-Paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
TWO DIE AFTER
DUEL WITH GUNS
Discharged Employe Fights
With Tailor.

Henry Holly. 61s E. Wabash St.,
colored, died n tho city hospital to-
day from gunshot wounds sustained
in an alteration in which, according
to police, he shot and killed Joseph
Mallory, colored. rs, 430 E. Wabash
St, Friday night The shooting oc-
CURED at Mallory's tailor and shine
shop. Wabash anG Liberty SITS.
According to information given
Sergt Allison and squad. Holly had
been employed by Mallory. An argu-
ment. grew out OF HoIly's being els
charged. Holly was said to be intoxi-
Gated.
When Holly invited Mallory TO step
outside his establishment, Mallory is
8aid to have drawn a revolver.
Mallory was killed instantly. Holly
escaped in a taxicab. DR.. Oscar L.
Ballenger, colored, 42S w. North St.
attended Holly. Police located him at
DR.. Ballenger's office. where he was
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
CLOSEUP OF LIFE
in i. S. INTERESTING
TO LLOYD GEORGE
Great Briton Anxious to Get
Closer to American Homes
Feels Much Better,
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
United Press STAFF CorrFsp ondeHk,


WITH LLOYD GEORGE, EN-
ROUTE TO LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct.
20-Still striving to get a glimpse
of the heart of = America, Lloyd
George now wants to see American
homes.
He has seen the greatness Of the
cities and the imperial sweep Of the
farms. Now he wants to get closer
to the force behind all Americas
wonders and material possessions and
see some typical homelife.
81 was fully determined when
came over here. he said, that I
would not make speeches. Well. now
I see that is quite impossible. I've
kept count; I've addressed 80 audi
ences of one sort or another since ]
landed. You've made me do it"-this
with the shining twinkle in the blue
eyes. as though to add, 81 hope you're
satisfied
He went on.
Wants to See Homes
'T do so much want to see the
homes. I shall not be able to see as
much of tht phase Of you're great ma
ton as wanted to. That is where
peoples greatness really grows
Lloyd George is feeling much less
fatigue than he was. One reason for
this Is that he IS no longer worrying
about the programs to be faced. He
has sent Sir Alfred Cope out ahead,
armed with shears and plenary pow
ers, to cut down all programs to a
minimum. and that has taken a men
tai load off him. One of his English
secretaries, who has picked up a lot
of Americanisms since arriving, said
today that Il. 9. has got his goat
back. If you know what mean, and
he is hugely bucked up over it."
Interested in Race
His visit today divided the interest
OF Louisville and surrounding Blue
grass" territory with the international
race between Papyrue and Zev L. G.
would like to see the race himself
He has several times expressed the
wish to see some American sporting
event, and may be taken to football
game in Washington If 1t can be ar
ranged.
His Louisville program called for
a brief reception at the railroad sta
ton at 9 a. m. today, a public lunch
eo1 shortly after room, at which he
Is to speak briefly. and dinner with
Judge Bingham. Louisville editor.
whose house guest Lloyd George.
Dame Margaret and Miss Meegan will
be until they leave for Indianapolis
on Monday morning. There are no
engagements for Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
CURB DULL BUT FIRM IN
SHORT MARKET SESSION
Ticker Lies Idle for Stretches at
Tlme-Oils Strong.

Auh1-OlS 5IIOHks
sfar Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.'-Under
diminished trading, with ticker idle
for stretches. the curb market, after
an irregular opening, regained it's
flrmness in the later short day session.
Park & Tilford, one Of the specula-
tive leaders of the week, went to 31k.
up VI from the previous close. Gold
Dust Corporation at 19% showed
pickup Of Il.
Carib again proved O strong spot
being at AZ up Is. Standard OF In
diana, which has acted rather we'll
under the influence of widespread
gasoline price cuts In its territory,
was above the previous close at 555s
Prairie Oil and Gas picked up a point
to 1858.
Hartman Company. when issued
was the most active feature and under
good accumulation rose to Al, up IA
The opening was at 39h. Gillette on
one sale went to 26S, off 11s. Kresge
Department Stores was better at 361
Humble Oh was in good demand
and went to S4A, up Y, reacung later
to san. Standard Of New York and
Vacuum held steady.
Reading Coal Rights improved a
fraction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
MAYOR WAITS ON
SMOKE BILL ANTS
Opponents Show Signs of Be-
coming Active,

AS the time limit nears for Mayor
Shank's signature on the smoke or
dinance, opponents of the measure to-
day showed organized res-stance.
Coal dealers. it is understood, are
opposing the measure because of re-
str.ctions it will cause on the sale of
Indiana soft coal. They mayor said
he would call in coal dealers as well
as industrial executives before ne
took any action.
''I haven't read all of this ordi-
nance yet, but it seems that both sides
have good arguments" said the
mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Staying TRIALS
TOBEGIN MONDAY
BY COURT Jury
SuSy Robinson Is Charged
With First Degree
Murder.

With the impaneling of jury Mon
day TO try Susie Robinson, Col
ored, 25 years Of age. OF SCI
Scioto St., on charges of first degree
murder, Criminal Court Will begin
month of important jury trials.
IN addition to two murder trials.
Admiral Harris, policeman, colored.
2019 Alvord ST., will be tried Nov.
on charges Of second degree murder,
brought after the death of Eugene J.
Cordier, colored, whom he attempted
to arrest on bootlegging charges.
Samuel Daugherty, Danville, Ind.
will be tried Oct 20 on charges of
criminal assault on a 15-year-old Dan
y al aug. 20, 1922. The case is
the first one brought into Criminal
Court on cnange OF venue for many
years. John w. Burns, 1912 South
eastern Ave-, will face trial Oct. "a
on similar statutory charge.
DIR. Albert A. Hill, Spink-Arms Ho-
tel, will be tried Nov. on charges of
criminal abortion as a result of the
death of Wilma Johnson, 1915 Brook
side Ave. Feb. ri, 1923. Hill hes an
appeal Of conviction on similar charges
pending In the Supreme Court, and
charges Of practicing medicine with.
out nSense pending in Criminal Court
Horace w. Carey, S21 E. Thir-
tenth St., will be tried Nov. % on
charges of embezzling $500 from tbs
Big Four Usage Oil Company, OF
which he was an officer. Carey, for
mer Republican chairman Of the
Eighth Ward, has had charges OF en-
bezzlement pending against him in
Criminal Court since February, 1929.
The first clear-cut test in Marion
County Of the State law fixing a year
in prison as penalty for having a still
to manufacture intoxicating liquor.
will be made Nov. ii, when Harlan
Crouch. ell N. Olney St.. is tried on
that charge alone. No one has been
In Marion County under the
new law.
On Nov. &c, William Lockett win be
tried on first degree murder charges.
1t is alleged that Earnest Rice died
from revolver wounds inflicted by
Lockett, July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-w. E. Gould
originator of the Gould plan TO extend
foreign credits to dispose of our wheat
surplus expects to go to Washington next
week to work for extension of the plan.
In the past three weeks ideal growing
weather has put the Indiana corn crop In
good condition.
Several counties Of Illinois report consid-
cradle corn down result of wind and rain
the last few days.
Flour business TO the Orient Is I'M
precedented. prominent Pacific coast millers
declare. Mills are operating twenty-iour
hours in order to meet the demand.
The Montana wheat crop this year will
amount TO 81 100000 bushels compared
with 10 900 900 bushels last year.
Rumors from WASHINGTON declared the
Governments agricultural relief program if
Congress will be opposed by the farm group.
Local Hay Market
Loose hay. $16W2I: bales, $l7a 90:
lirht mixed hay, SIT @20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Yale Historical Movie Shown

Taking the ''his" out of history and
making a decidedly diverting story in
screen form for young and old alike
is the achievement of THE Chronicles
of America Pictures Corporation" as
demonstrated in the private showing
of Columbus the first of a series
Of historical dramas produced by the
Yale University Press, under the aus
pieces Of the local Yale Association be-
fore large audience of invited guests
at Caleb Mills Hall last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Adjutant General Harry B. Smith.
Major General Robert II. Tyndal and
a number OF ranking Indiana Nation
81 Guard officers will leave Monday
for Denver, Col, where they viii at
tend joint meeting next week Of
guard officials and adjutant generals
fth United States Other officers
representing Indiana will be Col Cav
in T. Payne and Majors Robert l..
Stilwell, Albert II. Whitcomb and
Kenneth G. williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Marriaue Licenses

W. A. Gale. rs, 317 Maple Rd.; Mildred
Oblinger rs, 1923 n. Pennsylvania.
H M johnson. %. 432 N. Blake: Bessie
Scott, 20, 866 w Twenty Fifth
r. H. Somes. SO. Chicago: Leona Luse,
AZ, 35 n, Gladstone.
Elmer Reed. 81, 731 W. Twelfth: Mabel
Patton, f29. e62 N Sheffield.
e. r. Youngman. %. 1914 E. New York,
Mamie Marshall, 10. SO N. Warfnan.
H. F. Heinrich, %. 1915 n. Capitol
Bernice Bradheld. 81. $50 Congress.
w. H. Decker. ga. 1928 Udeli: Kate
Bright, So 1888 Udell.
Y. r. LamlSin. 49, 1900 w. Thirty Fc&rth;
Mona KAISER. SO. els W. Thirty First.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Scores Attend Cattle Sale

Scores of stock and cattle men from
all parts Of the State met at the Union
Stockyards today to attend the third
annual auction Of the Highland Here
ford Association Of Maria, Texas.
Horace T. Fletcher acted as secretary
and sales manager, while Colonels
Reppert and Gartin conducted the auc-
ton.
Approximately 5000 head of fine
young feeder calves and yearlings
were offered on the block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Police interested in Suicide

Police hero We're interested today
in a dispatch telling Of the suicide
of Wilbur f. McFerrin, World War
veteran, formerly OF 2741 Gale ST.,
In a sanitarium at Battle Creek
Mich, Friday Mcferrin, according to
police, confessed several months ago
that he robbed several stores here
Detectives found his stories untrue.
Later he escaped from a mental ward
in the hospital at Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
BUILDERS RAISE CAPITAL
Monument PI. Corporation Files No
tice of Increase.

The Monument Pl. Building Cor
poration, holding property on the
Circle at Meridian ST., formerly occu-
pied by the Western Union Telegraph
Company, today fled notice with the
State that it has increased It's capital
stock to s425,000. The stock will con-
sist of, $4,000 common and s275,O00
preferred.
Bert Mcbride, president Of the Con-
tinental National Bank, is president
of the building firm. The banks new
home will be on the site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
YEGGS SHOOT WATCHMAN
AND GET $4,000 CASH

BIZ United Press
CHARLESTON, ILL.,. Oct. 20.-Yeggs
who blew the National Bank safe al
Oakland. fifteen miles north of here.
at 2:30 a. m, shot the night Waterman
and escaped with approximately
$4,000 in cash and bonds.
All telegraph ana telephone wires
were cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct 20.-Foreign exchange
closed lower Sterling. demand $4.5O% ::
French, demead 5.90izc. Lire. demand
449%c Belgian, demand BIG Nc. Marks
10 900 900 600 TO the dollar. Czecho, de-
elders. demand 80 orc Pesetas. demand
10 sec Swede, demand 20 gee. Norway,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Chicago Stocks
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

By United FfnhncfdI
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The cotton mar
points; December, 20 66e. IN ri points; ian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
CONFIDENT TONE
DOMINATES TRADE
|NSTOCK MARKET
Volume of Dealings Is Light,
bur No Selling Pressure
Appears,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Oct 2o.-The weekly
mercantile reviews had a cautious
tone but said that the normal autumn
improvement was noticeable in many
lines of business. In It's current bull
letin the National Bank of Commerce
summarized what appeared to be the
concensus when it declared there was
no denying that IN some spots bust
ness was poor and in others bad, but
that 1t was also true that, regarded
as a whole, business was in fair vol
ume and the outlook rather opti-
mistic Price changes among the
standard stocks IN today's early deal
ings were without significance, but
trading was characterized by a con-
fident tone.
First Hour
Trading WIS extremely light
through the first hour, the volume of
dealings suffering from the absence Of
operators interested in various sport.
ing attractions carded for the day.
Prices, however, showed steady fronts.
the main body Of stocks being free
from selling pressure. while a few
groups displayed special strength.
Chain Stores acted especially we'll, re-
f1ecting the high rate Of earnings en-
joyed in September.
Closing Hour
Stocks finished the week with a
quiet display of strength which was
entirely at variance with the general
sentiment prevailing in the specula.
tive community. Whether the interest
was so great that it bolstered up the
general list or whether strong finan-
cial interests were accommodating
stocks in the belief that the unfavor-
able aspects Of the trade situation had
been thoroughly discounted, the mar
ket as a whole had an air OF under
lying confidence while decided
strength was IN evidence in various
groups.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Friday averaged 1881, up .o5 per cent.
Twenty active rails averaged 1851,
UP .25 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
New York Curb Market
Raw Sugar Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
n1f on

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct 20.--The raw sugar
market opened lower: October, 5.50c bid;
November, 5.2O1 soc: December. 6o4Q
5.O5c: March, .02 q 4.05c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were S3.195 900: for the week. $50. s29. 900.
Bank debts Saturday were Sc. 1853 900; for
the week, $37 1921 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
s722 500 in Bonds Approved

The public service commission today
authorized the Elkhart Gas and Fuel
Company to issue $722.50o in beads
to be used for refunding purpozex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2O-Fresh eggs.
loss off. 35c; packing stock butter, Csc;
springs. under 2 lbs. csc: springs. over 2
lbs lee: fowls 4 lbs. up. &c; fowls I'M
der 4 lbs. ne: Leghorn poultry. rs per cent
discount: cocAs Zoe; young tom turkeys.
IL lbs. up. 27c; young hen turkeys. . lbs
up. 2Tc; old tom turkeys 22c: ducks.
lbs. up. 15c; geese. 10 lbs. up, lie; young
geese, 9 lbs. up. 15e: squads IL lbs. to
the dozen. $4 young guineas. i "a lbs. up,
dozen. 81 old guineas. dozen, 81 so. In
dianspo'is creameries are paying 100 To-
for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Oct. 90. - Butter - Receipts,
$780, creamery extra. 47c; standards,
45ho: flrsts, AM 443iac: seconds, Al q
4I1ac. EgEs-Receipts. 4123; ordinary
f1rsts. 26@ 27c; hrsts, 80 @ $40. Cheese
Twins. % q 251sc: young Americans 20 q
26hc. Poultry-Receipts cars; fowls
14Q1e1sc: ducks. 1sc: geese 1Sc; springs,
Ice; turkeys, 25c; boosters. lac. Potatoes
Receipts. AL cars Quotations: Wlscon-
sin round whites, coca S1.15; Minnesota
and North Dakota, SocG 81; Red River
ohios. S5c@ s1.05; South Dakota early
ohios, 90c0$1.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2o.--Butter- in
gathered northern extras. Acc Ohio flrsts
western hssSv t0. Ss % S6;
fowls; Is q 21c: cocks. 15@17c; broilers
20 q 27c ducks. springs, Is a 22c. Potatoes
Virginia .cobblers. So @ 5.75 per barrel;
81 .65 per 150-pounds.
NEW YORK. Oct 2o.-Flour-Dun and
unchanged. Porlk-Dull: Mess-S25 30 g
$50. Lard--steady: midwest spot $3.50
1910. sugar-Raw. quiet; 7eoe; refined
Rio spot, II &c; Santos No. 4. IAN a
14Ac. Tallow-Sronger; special to extras
IN Q7Tc. Hay--Dull; No. l. SIS; No. 8
S12 q so Dressed poultry-Quiet; tur
keys. 20 Q6 oc: chickens, 22Q42e fowls
16M 33 c: ducks. Long Island. 27o. Live
poultry-Quiet; geese 20 a 22c; ducks. Ia q
pc; fowls 17926c; turkeys, 80 a 40c
roosters, Ice: chickens, GOA 23c; broilers
% a CSC. Cheese-Qulet: state whole milk
common to special, 22927 nc; state skins
choice to specials 16 q Ice: lower grades
5 a 15c Butter-ouiet. creamery extra
4sc special market, 4s y q 49c: state dairs
tubs 80 q 47c: Danish. 46G 47c; Argentine
AZ a 43c Eggs-Firm; nearby whites
fancy. 60G Sac; nearby state white 42@
S2c fresh frsts to extras 30 n 40c: Pa
ciic coast 40 a 76 nc; wettern whites, AZ q
&c. nearby browns 5oG e0c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Primary receipts:
Wheat, .034 900 against / 604 900: corn,
611.0O0 against 991 900: oats, DAT 600
against $4,000 Shipments Wheat esq.,
600 against /. POI 900: corn. 4sa 900 against
755, 900: oats. TIA 600 against 100 ,000
CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-car lot receipts;
Wheel. 81; corn, III; onts. o5; rye. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2o.-Total receipts
for the day, 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis. 41Ac
70 New York: hay on track indianapolis.
Bids for grain at the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
wheat-Easier: No. Q red, S1o3a1.O5;
No. Q hard. 81 01 @1.o3
No. white, 81 .O4 a LOG: No. Q yellow.
81 .03 a 1 .O5, No. yellow. 81 .02 a 1 GA No
MIXED, S1.02 a ,04; No. mixed. s1.01
G1o3.
oats-Easier; No. Q white. 39@4oc; No.
Hay-Fir@. Ne No. 1 timothy. 500. so a %;
No. 2 timothy. S21.5O9 %; No. l light
clover mixed, S206 20.50: No / clover
mixed. S21 a 21.50; No 1 clover hay, SCI 80
q 20.
-Inspections--
wheatNo. Q red. 2 cars: No. red. 7
cars; No. q red, Q cars; No. 2 hard cars:
No, mixed, cars; sample, cars. Total,
22 cars.
Corn-No. white. .: No, yellow. 8
cars; No. yellow, car; sample yellow,
Q cars; No. 1 mixed. car No 2 mixed,
Q cars; No, 8 mixed. 1 car. Total, IS cars.
Oats-Eo. 1 white. 2 cars; No 2 white.
cars: No 3 white, II; No. white, cars /:
sample white, 1 car. Total % cars
Rye-No. 4. 2 cars. Total. 2 cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
New York Liberty Bonds
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesels selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co.; Ribs--No. 2. 30c: No. 3. tic.
I.oins--No. 2. 25c: No. 3. $50 Rounds
No. b. 1sc.sNo. 3, 15c Chacks-No. 2.
Sc: mo g., lie. Piates-No. ?. Sc. No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
CIauerseed Market
Militia officers to Attend Meet

Local deaS s are paying S7.5o@1o a
bushel for cloyerseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct. -wheat-steady; No.
9 hard S1.o7% @10915; No. 8. Si.Os1k
Corr--1 a 40 Off No. 1 yellow. $1,000
1.093s No. 4, $1.0e: No. 5, S1.0Sih No.
mixed, 81 07h; No. Q, $1.O701.07h !;
No. @, 81 S65h. oats-steady: No. white.
41A G42hc: No 2, ST. 90. Bariey-o3 a
SOC. Rye-No. 2. 70h G, Timothy--$7 so
as. Clover-$19 a %.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2o.--wheat-No. / red,
S11S; No. 2, S1.16011S No 3, S112; No.
4. ST. OF u No. hard, 81 90 Gill: No. 2,
81 OF No. 3. 81 or q 0S; December,
S10714 @1.079s: July, $1.O5%. Corn
No. 2 white, $1.0SG1.10: December, rs v G.;
July. 1870. Oats-No. 2 white, A G44 Il e;
No. 3, 42@ 2hc; No. A, Al y q 42c: De-
conlber. AZ Il.