davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-10

Fleet, has been convicted by a Soviet
court and sentenced to death.
Essen, April 6th.-An attempt to wreck
the Essen.Paris express with dynamite
occurred last night between KettWig and
Werden. The expI ess was proceeding
cautiously as usual in the Ruhr district
when the locomotive struck a high eX-
plOsiVe placed on the track which at this
point skirts the Ruht river. The engine
was wrecked by the terrific explosion
but the coaches, sleeper and diner did
not leave the track. No one was injured.
General Degoutte has fired Ketwig for
this act fifty million marks and Warden
twenty million marks.
New York, April 6th.-Lord Robert
Cecil, speaking before the New York
State Chamber of Commerce yesterday
praised the work of the Chambers of
Commerce of the United States and kim
dred organizations in Great Britain, say
ing that their practice of cooperation and
consultation had formed the basis of the
world, the principles utilized by COM
mercial bodies To bring about peaceful
relations of nations and an avoidance OF
war. The oft repeated statement that
men of commerce are advocates of war
for the mere profit it might bring. is a
SANDER. He assured it is not only a
wicked Islander, but an exceedingly fool
ish statement as we'll, for peace is essen
tial and vital to commerce. II is the
very foundation of commerce.
Paris, April 6th.-M. Paul Cambon,
e X French Ambassador to the Court OF
St. James, is seriously i'll. His son, who
is Counsellor of the French Embassy to
the Vatican, has been summoned from
Rome.
Brisbane, April 6th.-The Qeensland
Government has decided to obtain the
services of an expert cotton grower, pro
bably from the United States, with a
view to the encouragement of cotton
growing in Queensland,
Paris. April CHA Hava's despatch
from Bucharest says the situation in
Roumania remains very critical and that
throughout the country agitation con-
II ,Jes for a revision of the new consti-
tuition. A state of siege is being main
tanned by the Government, which is re-
sorting to a great display of military
force to prevent manifestations in sew
eral cities. Disturbances have occurred
with loss Of life and persons wounded in
Czernowitz and Jassy. The despatch
adds that King Ferdinand has sanction
ed the new constitution but that it is
reported he has refused to take the oath
again.
London, April 6th.-The move towards
the reunion and the national and indie
, 1923-04-10

general election as an independent.
Berne. April 6th.-The local authori-
t. IS at Lausanne have been officially in
fo. med that the Near East conference.
will resume its sessions in Lausanne on
April 18th. ~lf
London, April 9Th. Seven hundred
far ers and farm workers sailed from
Liverpool for Canada on the liner Mont
Clare, the total numbar of passengers
being /, 200. .''~
Cologne, April 6th.-Max WlIlraf ven
Bonn, Reichstag national leader, who
was Minister of the Interior in the Mi
chaeli's cabinet and Lord Mayor Of CO.
logne for a decade, has been deported
from the occupied area. it was annOunc-
cd today Aeco ling to German reports,
The total number of persons !deported
now exceeds three thousand, hot includ.
ing members of families of the depor-
tees who also were required to leave.
MarshaIltown Iowa, April 9th Twenty
seven persons were injured, three pro-
baby seriously, as the result Of the
wreck of the Minneapolis Kansas City
passenger train numter 3 last night on
the Chicago9greal western, three miles
east Ofrthis city.
Scranton, Pa, April 9th. The ergi-
neer and tiremeP, were killed today W zen
a locomotive OF tie Lehigh Valley all
Wayacoal train blew up fifteen miles south
of Scranton. Two other men were in
jured. .' " -"
Ottawa, April 9th. Fire of undeter-
mined origin did damage roughly esti-
mated at anywhere from 300, 600 dollars
tonight. when the premises of the Hugh
Carson Company and the Hurdo Co.
we've destroyed.
Paris. April 9th Preliminary tests
recently 18th the m~OderniZeC
French battleships indicate, it is official
~ stated, that the sight alterations have
~improved.the firing distance of their Is
inch guns from thirty to forty per cent.
While French naval circles exercise the
utmost secrecy as 10 the exact improve
ment in the range of the guns, there is
a suggestion that the French battle
ships.now out distance those of the other
navies of the world, unleSs tie same
process has been carried out by other
nations in the matter of sight elevation.
Hastings, April, 6th.-"Al this BUSH
ness about CarLarvan being brought to
his end by magic is nonsense, and dam
ergous nonsense, because it goes to stir
that rising tide of superstition which
seems to be overlooking over the world,
said Sir Rider Haggard, in an address tO.
the Hastings Rotarlans today. Where
ever one looks'', he continued, old sup
erstitions are revived. " 1t is strange
III - ANw-N-l1 --LIzt hI--z II
, 1923-04-10

thrusting up its head. but no sensible
men believe that the Almighty would
permit the spirit of a dead Pharaoh,
who was only a mar with a crown on
his head, to murder people by magical
means. It is incredible, and as Chris
tian men we cannot for a moment be-
li2ve that such Il ings could happen. If
they could, then let us abandon hope.
These things are all very we'll in the
realm Of romance. In relating facts,
stick to facts. in relating romance,
stick to nothing"
Zweibruecken. Bavaria, April 7th,-
SOmany heads of Municipal GOvts. have
been thrown into the Jail kere by the
French and Belgian forces that the pri-
son is nov known among the Germans
as the Mayors JAIL. Red Cross in
~vestigations have revealed that this phi
son at present holds Al inmates, most of
them being Lord Mayors or other officials
of towns in the occupied area.
Monte Carlo. April 7th.--The i%nterna-
tiOnal WOmen's games, which began here
last Tuesday, ended late yesterday. The
final events were marred by a heavy
rainfall. First hOnors of the meet went
to the British team, which won seven
events. France was second with three
wins, and Switzerland and Czechoslova-
kia were tied for third place, each with
one win. Belgium did uot score a win.
Essen, April 7th Belgian troops
yesterday seized two billion marks in
paper money in the printing planting of
the General Anzeiger at MuIheim in the
Ruhr. This money is supposed to have
been printed in the newspaper plants
and intended for use by the strikers in
the Ruhr district. Mulheim is the head
quarters of the SHINES works. 1t is pre-
sumed by the French authorities that
the Germans resOrteG to the printing
of money on the spot, because of the
difficulties of transporting it into the
occupied region without running the
risk of having it seized.
NEW YORK, April 5th.
Flour, Offended Clears, St. Lawrence
Brand duty paid pr. brl. $50
Meal, KilEdried per 100 pounds 2.O5.
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500.
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $27. 25.
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
r. i" S728.
Mclasses Sugar 80 no quotation.
Cotton, Middling, Upland, at LIVERPOOL
per ID. Is 64,100
Exchange. New York and London, so
dave CiCI4 ca cA3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb 0-Hogs-Receipts. 30
600; market, slow, l5c TO Zoe higher; Top.
weight, SS@ $50; medium weight. $50 q
: -. light weight s. 40 al s 90, light lights.
$3.50 $50; havy packing sows y 10 gt
pigs SSHS 80. Cattle-Receipts, 5000:
market. steady; choice and prime. SlQ+o y
II So. common and medium. - .lOG 10 ~,
common SB.25 q $40; good and choice. $3.50
"a II 30; common and medium, co@t y %
hatcher and cattle and hetiers p u ~
cows. S4G 7.75: bulls, - 20 q %, can
ncrs cutters. cows and helIers, - ~ 4 can
uer steers. - 80 n / 80; veal calves, - q
1926 feeder steers, $40 q >, stocktr
steers S4.5OGT 30; stocSer COWS and he'll
ers S325M $50. Sheep-Receipts, 1000
market slow and steady; lambs, ST. q
Is 80. lambs. Gull TO common, $3.50 g y;
ycarIinE wethers, S95O4 1873; ewes y 20
a $50. Gull to common ewes, S30O q 90.
EAST ST LOUIS, Feb. 9.--Catte--Re-
ceipts 1000; market steady: native beef
steers 50 %: yearlings and helfers STD a.
$50. cows, ~. 20 a 30: Gamers and cut
ters 81 Coca %; calves, SD 90; stockers
and feeders, $1,000 900. Hoss-Receipts.
$4,000: market active, 10 a. zoe higher
heavy. S790GS.2 medium: sS109 5 70;
$ -: packing sows. 81 = :. %, pigs, S6.75 q
3 90 bulk. - IS75 Sheep-Receipts, 900 ;
market steady; ewes. 5000 $50; Gamers
and cutters, S250Q 500; wool lambs, Sl3
ais.
600: market 1Oc to csc higher; workers,
50; mixed $500, medium, $3.50 pigs, 9;
roughs. 81: stays, 81 SO Cattle-Receipts.
800 market slow: good TO choice bulls,
S. q 9; good to choice steers, S9G10; good
to choice heifers ST&S; good to choice
cows. S460d 3. so; fair to good cows SO 80
a 4 90; common COWS. 81 SOC 800; milk
ers, $4OQ rs. Sheep and lambs-Recepts.
800. marllt, steady; top, $3.50 Calves
Receipts. 800: market. steady; top. $l460.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts,
light: market. slow: choice Sg.5O@10;
good. SS.75@ 94O; fair, $65Od 74O: veal
calves Nl5@ 1900 Sheep and lambs--Re-
ceipts. light: market, steady; prime wethers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
BUSINESS OVER
INDIANA IS GOOD,
Conditions Keep Step With
Those Throughout Nation,
By JOHN CARSON,
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Business
conditions in Indiana continue to keep
step with those throughout the coun-
try, according to reports made today
by the Department of Labor. Bust
ness is good and is picking up" re-
ports from the various cities show.
Manufacturers are busy in nearly
all localities. The forecasts for the
steel and iron industry are particular
ly bright. Coal production is ex-
banding.
Indications are that automobile
plants will maintain their high pro-
duction throughout the winter
months"
In Indianapolis, the reports state
there is a sufficient supply of labor to
meet the demand. The majority Of con-
Germs are operating from 80 to 100 per
cent of capacity production.
From Evansville, the report Is
wages are satisfactory and normal
conditions prevail. A small short
age of skilled furniture workers,
bricklayers, plasterers and carpen-
ters is noted. The housing situation
is reported improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN WITH RALLY
Strength at Liverpool Causes
Increased Buying.

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Grain markets
were inclined TO be easier at the open
ing Of the Chicago Board Of Trade but
buying developed almost Immediately
on the failure of Liverpool to respond
to the late decline here yesterday.
The strength at Liverpool in wheat
was due to a strong Argentina mar
ket caused by better foreign demand
and lighter offerings from the pro
ducers.
Reports from London that Germany
was willing to make terms with the
French caused considerable trading.
Corn rallied after the opening on
stronger hog markets and higher
prices in the Argentina where lack
Of rain continued to threaten the al
ready heavily damaged crop.
Oats We're in sympathy with other
grains.
Rye was practically unchanged and
featureless.
Winnipeg started for the opening Of
navigation with heavy receipts today
drawn largely from Minneapolis where
receipts We're lighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
HOGS UNCHANGED
BY LOW RECEIPTS
Higher Prices Are Asked but
Meet Little Demand,
Light receipts of hogs at the loo

Light receipts or hogS at the local
livestock exchange today failed to
lend much strength to the market,
despite the fact that higher prices
were asked for stock. Early asks
represented a 10 to 26-cent increase,
but sales recorded showed that heav-
les held firm, mixed hogs probably a
nickel higher and lights a dime
higher Extra choice sorted lights
brought a top of $8.75, as compared
with $685. Thursday and the bulk
moved from $500 to $3.50, while
heavies sold up from IS. Sows and
pigs held about steady, though there
was some shading on the prices paid
for pigs. Receipts touched 1000,
with l, 448 followers.
The cattle market displayed no
change from Thursdays quotation in
the face of light receipts of 900. A
weakened demand was held account
able for the slow market.
The calf market was active and
strong with a top Of SIS paid for
extra choice veals. The bulk, how
ever, sold from STA to $14.50, as 1t did
Thursday. Receipts, 600.
The sheep and lamb market was &C
tive and slightly stronger than on
Thursday. A top price Of $3.50 was
paid for sheep, the highest, traders
said, in many weeks. Choice lambs
brought S14.75, quarter higher than
on previous trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Births
GIRLS


ty-Fourtf
Robert and Odessa White. 1910 Alvord,
Paul and Blanch Tubbs, S14 E. Twenty.
First
oryile and Grace Denwood, Robert Long
Hospital.
Thomas and Mary Dusan, Robert Long
Hospital
Carl and Kermit Daugherty. Robert Long
Hospital
John and Ada Neal. 1921 Martindale.
Curtis and Inez Macy. 1870 Blaine.
John and Olive Loehr N Wallace.
George and ClementIne Maxey. 2345 Caro-
line.
Robert and Annette Blackburn, 95s W
Twenty-Sixth
Starring and sibyl Harbour. 1902 Airing
ton
Carl and Anna Van zant, 1895 Olney.
BOYS
Wayne and Sadly Smith, 921 z. Ohio.
Guy and Hazel Donmals. 2735 Cornell
Acte and Blanche Bailey, 100 f. Palmer.
Cleo and Mary Hensley 317 Minerva.
Thomas and Katie Brown, 2144 Columbia.
Frank and Eva Lastic, 1905 Zwingley.
William and Lula Gaines 2160 N. Rural.
Walter and Sophie Lutz. 2159 Winter
George and Dorothy Lewis, 1926 Roose-
welt.
Irwin and Grace Ackmann 1884 Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
TRAFFIC CHANGE ASKED
Objection Made to Elimination of
Turns at Washington and Meridian.

A request that the new traffic coda
be amended to permit right turns az
Meridian and Washington Sts.. was
before Mayor Shank To-Day.
The Chamber of Commerce, Hoosier
Motor Club. Indianapolis Auto Trade
Association, Board of Trade, Mer-
chants Association and the Real Els.
tate Board made the request.
John E. King, city council president,
said that the elimination Of all turns
at this intersection is merely to be
tried out and that the provision will
be repealed If found unsatisfactory.
The matter should be left 20 the judg-
ment Of trafficmen, the mayor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

S9@9.5O; good, ss.5O@9; fair mixed. $3.50
Q8,25; lambs. S15.25 a 1880, HogsE7Re-
ceipts. 80 double decks; market, higher
prime heavy. $500 SEQ; mediums, 50 a
9.10; heavy workers, $915 az q 3; o. light g6t
roughs. 1878 q 700; stays, S4@ $50.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; market, active steady; prime
steers, $3.50 q $50: butcher grades, $3.50
@S.75; cows, So q SIS. Calves--Receipts,
1000; market, active, higher; culls to
choice, S4@16. Sheep and lambs---Re-
lambs, S15 "a 1875; culIs to fair, IS a 14.5o;
yearlings. 81 ola; sheep. So $50, Hogs
Receipts. 1900; market, slow and higher;
workers., $9Q9.25; pigs, S8.50@9; mixed,
1915 @9; heavies, IS 40 a 8 so; roughs, 81
q 7.25; stays, S4.5O@ $50
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Cattle-Re ceipts,
600; market. slow; shippers, S7.50@ 9
Calves-Market. opened SOC up extras,
S14.50@ 10. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market,
steady, Zoe to l5c up; good or choice PACK BAG
ers SS40G 800. Sheep-ReceIpts 200;
market, steady; extras S. a $50 Lambs
Market, steady fair TO good, SO q 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 9.-Eggs-Fresh
candled, csc Butter-Pacidng stock zoe.
up. 2le; fowls, straight, gle; leshorn poul-
try. % per cent discount; springs. Ice,
cocks, l2C. stays, loo. young tom turkeys.
= los. up, 32c young hen turkeys s lbs.
up. 32c; old tom turkeys, 22c. ducks, !
rs. up l5c. geese 10 lbs. up. l5c; squads,
. Indianapolis creamerics are paying 5oc a
ID. for butter fat
NEW YORK. Feb. s-Flour-Duu and
firm Pork-Dun. mess. s27 a2s Lard
Easier Middle West spot 81 B0d IL 20.
Sugarr--Raw stronger; centrifugal, 96 test.
1.77 q >. 78c refined stronger; granulatcd,
Z l507 .3Oc. Conee-Rio No. on spot
II = a l3c, Santos; - = G16h. &c Taliow
Stronger; special to extra. S y q S 9. O.
Hay-Firmer: No. /, $40 No g. 81 a
los; clover. 7OcG Sis. Dressed poultry
Firm, turkeys. 80 a Acc; chickens Is q
46c fowls. IbG Sic; ducks Is a 31c. Live
poutry-UnsettIed geese. 24c ducks % q
BOOSTERS. tic chickens, 20 n Doc broilers. 80
a 35c. Cheese-Steady State whole milk,
common to specials 239 zoe; State skins,
common TO specials, Is q 22c. Butter
Stronger; receipts. 4,35l: creamery extra.
~ = a ~ y 9: special market, 5o0 % :. c;
state dairy tube 4o940c EgEs-Steady
receipts, 1876: nearby whites. fancy. As
a 4Sc. nearby State whites 40 a 45c, fresh
frSt4 10 extras. 35 q soc; Pacific coast, n
,@44c; western hrsts, 37G 45c; nearby
browns 40 a 48c.
ira, acc; standards. 4sc; frsts. A. y n AZ ~ c:
frsts, 20 a 20 i5c: frsts. 81 q ri i3c. cheese
Twins 24Qt24hc; Young Americans. 81
ar nc Poultry-Fowls, $50 25c. ducks
23c geese, 16c; springs, 24c: turkeys. Zoe:
ROSTERS 15c. Potatoes--Receipts, 36 cars
Wisconsin r9urd white sacked, SO q CSC
bulk. 00cMS 81
CLEVELAND Feb. a.-Butter-Extras in
tubs. 81 4 a Doc; prints. 55l5 a sec; frsts.
% = a 53c. Eggs-Fresh northern Ohio cx-
tras SIC; extra frsts, sec Ohio firsts. 35c;
western frsts. 35c. POultry-Live heavy
fowls. "6M 27c: roosters. Halle: ducks
25c; geese. 15m2Oc Observation-Disclosures
81. 500 2.10 per $50 lbs New York. s2.IO
a go; Idaho russets, 81 .06 per cwt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
LICENSE MONEY STOLEN

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 9.-Persons
concealed in the building when it was
closed for the night were suspected by
police today Of taking 1896 in the safe
at the office of the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association.
Police are conducting an investiga-
ton which, they declare, may lead to
a sensational arrest.
The money that was stolen had
been collected for auto licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Building Permits

Mrs. ]. r. Todd, double, 200 Ashland
SO. 700.
T P. woodson, repairs, GIG Georgia.
John K. Anderson, double, 1902 W. Thir-
ty-Fourth, 50, 900.
2. R. Cooksey, dwelling, 1925 TindaIl,
50 500
J. W. Leonard, dwelling, 6032 Ashland,
Aetna Building Corporation, dwelling. 821
Goodlet S2.I00.
vlrgel E. Hennsdorfer, dwelling. 6512 Z.
Washington, So. 500.
Eyert f. Moore, dwelling, 1928 Haugh.
Dennis Egan, remodel, 1927 n. Capitol,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Feb. 9-shipments of Areen-
tine wheat during the 1922 season were
estimated at 14S 900 900 bushels
Heavy rains have fallen in parts of the
Argentine corn belt but portions of the
crop were reported ruined.
Wheat shipments from India this week
were estimated at 6S8, 900 bushels( an in
crease of 400 600 bushels over last week
Small rye shipments were reported to the
scandinavian peninsula but connection was
lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
UNUSUAL STRENGTH IS
SHOWN BY CURB MART
Oils and IndustriaIs Move to High
Levels

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The curb
gave another unusual display Of
strength in the early dealings today,
with both oils and industrials equal
ing the best levels reached on the re-
cent upward move and in some cases
exceeding them.
Galena Signal Oil. which was active
in odd lots, went up points to Sc in
the first half hour. Quarter and u
point advances We're the rule in Mu
tual, International, Standard of Indi-
ana and Sim stocks.
Motor and metal shares were strong
in the industrials and Glen Alden Coal
took a new squirt to 71B. Durant was
steady at 60%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Dividends Today

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Dividends an
nuonced today include:
Standard Oil of Ohio-S2 so dividend on
new common. payable April 2 to stock OF
record Feb %.
May Department Store-Regular quarter
~ l n per cent dividend. payable TO stock
of record March 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices at dressed beef
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. ., 1Sc; No. 3,
I5c Loius-No. 2, csc; No. 3, zoe.
Rounds-No z, Ice; No >. lac. Chucks--
No. .. Toe: No. 3, Sc. Plates-No. 2, 7c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Volume of Money
Is Absorbed by Expanding
Business Activity,
SECURITY ISSUES STRONG
Accumulation of European
Gold in This Country Is
Increasing,
By Wall Street Journal

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Despite the
increasing volume of money being alb
sorbed by steadily mounting CONNER
cial activity and rapidly expanding in
dustrial operations, the combined ratio
of the Federal reserve system at II
stood at the highest level since Oct.
20, 1922.
This advance during the period
characterized by remarkable business
recovery and floating Of a huge total
of security issues, strikingly illustrat-
ed the growing strength of the ma
tons banking, resulting from the &C
emulation here of European gold and
showed why domestic financial and
business conditions so completely out
weighed foreign complications since
the start Of the new year.
First Hour
Another buying wave of broad pro-
portions swept the market in the first
hour and the general level of prices
advanced to new high ground on the
present upswing One group after
another experienced outbursts of bull
ish enthusiasm and at times the con-
structive activity reached the great
est intensity seen in the series Of
million share days. New highs on the
move We're made by American Wooden.
Brooklyn Edison. Kelly Springfield. U.
S. Rubber, Fisk Tire, California Petrol
cum and a comprehensive list Of
specialties.
Second Hour
No let up in operations for the rise
were experienced in the second hour.
The new pacemakers were selected
and extraordinary activity was main
tanned in the whole market. Profit
taking in some parts Of the list was
offset by fresh advances in others.
Consolidated Textile made a new
high on the move, going to Al on a
large volume Of sales. With American
Wooden interest at the helm, the out
look for the company is better than
1t has been for more than two years.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 1O1.0 unchanged.
Twenty active rails averaged 1891, up
II per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
In the Cotton Market

By Unitcd Financial
NEW YORK. Feb. Cotton opened
higher March, 27.75c. up 3 points; May,
2S 90. July. y .4Oc. up points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL. NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed commissioner appointed in an action
for partition in the Marion Probate Court,
Marion County, Indiana. wherein Katherine
r. Cox is the plaintiff and Alouzo K.
Niclum, Mary Z. Nickum. Mary G.
Caldwell, Guyser Caldwell and Robert
NJ. Cox are defendants for the
partition of certain real estate therein de.
scrbed to sell the real eCtate described in
the complaint III said cause, will as such
commissioner at the hour Of 10 o'clock a.
N. of the 26th day of February, 1923, at
room 200 Lombard Bldg. GAN K. Wash
ington St, Indianapolis, Marion County, In
diana, and from day to day thereafter until
sold, offer for sale at private sale the follow
ing real estate in said County of Marion,
State of Indiana, to-wit:
Lot number one hundred twenty-nine
(129). outlot one hundred twenty (120l in
McCarty subdivision to Indianapolis.
Said sale will be made for not less than
the full appraised value OF said real estate
and upon the following terms and condi-
items.
Said real estate will be sold for cash.
JOHN l.. REAGEN.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

R. W Williams. %, 4608 Indiana; Louise
Martin, IS. 1929 n. Senate.
Lloyd Lewis. 80, CAT Indiana; Mary Law
renee, 81, ZIG TOrbett.
w. B, Hinton, 80, Arlington AZ ne Ind; MIS-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

3 United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Foreign exchange
opened firm Sterling-Demand ST 67 = {.
cables S467 q Francs-Demand. 625c.
cables. 625isc Lire-Demand. SIC; ca
b,cs 4S3i3c Begau--Demard 5.51 y ..
N hIea E0n Marl, 81 Demand nl3oc