davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Births

Eieth and Alice Egbert, 957 Tfbbs
Harry and Edna Mckinney. 1891 Leonard.
william and Catherine Bowers. 400 w.
Raymond.
Thomas and Margaret Pollen, As4o Win
throp.
Ross and Mildred LUDLOW. A045 Boule-
John and Ethel sDauIdinE. a4Ds N Hard
Jason and IeonA Manuo, 1907 s. IRE
Chester and Gladys Hisdebrand. 80 N.
Clayton and Ethel oroomA s1o W.
Twelfth.
Arthur and Elisabeth Alien. 1901 W.
Charles and Myrtle Oliver. ga N. Ran
dolph.
George and BeulSh Cornelius Clara
Blakeslee Hospital,
Harry and Martha skinner 1853 Rocco
Joseph and Harriet jackson. Methodist
Harry and Bootr4co Sinner Methodist
Warner and Grace Grace, Methodist Hos
Elder and Edna BvonAugh 1857 Manlove.
Flnvol and Opal Eeath 874 n. Holmes.
Martin and Nadia winkley. 81 Salem.
Girls
willard and vernie Davis 71s N. Mfley.
+ ard Florence Savage, 60A Virginia
nois.
Densve and veima Curtis. eo7 N. Gear
born.
Hollis and Marjorie Mitchell. TIT N.
Belmont,
Jess and Daisy Prophet, s4en 8. MI
nois.
Edward and Emma Armour. 1447 Massa-
chusetts.
Murray and Estells Hicks, 922 W. Ray.
Ralph and Itha McPeak, 1921 Delosa
Robert and Welchie Mills. 1929 N. Co
luinbia.
r. R. and Bertha Eewhouse, Methodist
Hospital.
Louis and Alma Brucx Methodist Hos
pital.
Guy and lila Day, 1891 Pleasant
Henry and Grace Druclzer. 6oS W. Twenty
Eighth.
Horace and Aldean Yount, S15 N. Ok
ford.
william and Minnie Enlow. Ola Chadwick.
Howard and Leanah Bressler. at W.
Eighteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
ENROLMENT HIGH
900 More Students This Year,
Reports Show.

Enrolment in the Indianapolis oaro-
chial schools shows a marked increase
this year. Total enrolment Is 6,s0S
compared with 6.OOS last year.
Enrolment at each schools
SIS. Peter and Paul School. 462; st.
Agnes Academy. 100; Cathedral High
School. 500; Assumption. $50; Holy
Angels, 200; Holy Rosary, 1876; Holy
Trinity. AIS; Our Lady of Lourdes,
215; Sacred Heart. $50; Sacred Heart
High School. 142; st. Bridget's, las;
st. GATHERINGS. 275; st. Francis De
Sales, 2OS.
St Johns Boys School. 100; ST.
Joseph's. 200; st. Mary's. CO; ST.
Mary's High School. ITO; St Patrick's,
$50; st. Philip Ner1. 663; st. Rita's,
so; St Joan Of Arc, 800; St. Annes
Mars Hill, 40; Holy Cross, 445; St.
Anthony's, 1856; Holy Name, Beech
Grove, 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
NATIONAL CHURCH TREND
DIR. Charles Paul Tells Of Orient's
Tendency to Religion.

In making a report of his recent
tour Of the Orient. Dr. Charles T.
Paul, president OF the College OF Mis-
sions. stated today at the 7. w. @. A,
in addressing the members of the
Christian Ministers Association. that
the tendency IN Japan. China and
the Philippines was toward a national
church.
lie discussed the changes going on
in the Orient, due to the impact OF
western civilization and political
ideals"
The Christian ministers decided to
hold all future meetings at the Y. M.
C. a They meet each Monday with
the exception OF the first Monday In
the month. when the Indianapolis
Ministerial Association convenss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
WIFE APARTNER OR AN EVIL?
PASTOR QUOTES SCRIPTURES

found no helper suited to him. Man
was not all sufficient unto himself
Although he had a whole world full
of plants and animals he lacked pOise
and balance until God did what He
said He would do will make help
er suited to him.
''The principle Of that ancient story
Is sound, regardless OF the notions OF
some cocA-sure. bulLheaded, BULLDOG
ing men who act as though their
wives were necessary evils"
In a diatribe against rebeIlious hu-
mans who scorn the institution Of
partnership" In marriage, the Rev.
Griggs said:
THE world is full Of aninals-too
full Of two-legged animals-that is
why we have wars, riots, chaos and
confusion. These animals may hold
college diplomas and have large bank
accounts, but they are still Of the
jungle; the moro they know and the
more they have. the greater menace
they are to society, because their
law is the law Of tooth and claw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
CORN HITS HIGH
LEVEL FOR CROP
May Wheat Advances on
Commission House Buying,

By United FtnGncioI
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Grain prices
were irregular at the opening Of the
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Trading in wheat was light and
prices irregular. A slight advance in
the May delivery followed moderate
buying by eastern commission houses.
Other houses were equally divided on
both the buying and selling sides.
The Trade has become tired OF talk
Of an enormous Canadian yield and
news Of continued heavy country ar
rivals IN Winnipeg had little effect.
September corn reached q new high
level on the present crop with sc
upturn in the initial trading. This
was caused by the existence of a
congested condition in that month.
December was up fractonally, while
May showed a decline.
Oats were unchanged on dull
market.
A slight decline marked the open
ing in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Marriage Licenses

D T, 2obson. 81, Chicago; Ruby pancy.
n. n ssa SS 30. 1a2 N. state: Larsn
Je5ers FL, 3124 walker.
y T. Fortune 90, Til. Dustts; Olive An
darson III ozS Luette.
W, r. Brown, 81, 91s Fletcher Alma
wilkins, 90. $3.50 Maple Lane.
@. ". Wills, 90. 36o2 E. Twenty-second'
Hazel Miller 10, 1902 2. Twenty Second.
e. p. saltmarsh 90. 340e N. Merchant
Helen LsnsE, %. 2e26 ~ Talbot
F. E. Lswis, 90, 1853 Congress-: Maude
sypher rs, STA e, Twenty-First.
W. p. Hoeek, 90. "a bungalow Park:
Ruby zody. &c. SAT N Lynn.
Glenn Carter. e6. o92 Indiana; Della Kim
neg 2I. TIB w Michigan.
J. r. Cahert 81. 170s Climber; Nancy
Gee. e132 Allfree.
d. Il. wiese. IS, r R. J. Box s35: Oracle
yesterday 81. o9le Beilefoutaine.
A. o. Lee, "a, IT. Benjamin Harrison;
Ellen Miller. 10, 765 z. McCarty.
Ray Mcclure, IS 1927 s. fremont; Edith
sa1lee. 1e 1876 Boache
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
STRENGTH Is FEATURE
OF CURB MARKET TRADE
Oils in Most Instances Show Gains for
the Day.

BIZ United Ftndnctdl
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The curb
market, carrying forward the better
undertone noted at the close of the
previous week, opened firm today and
maintained that drift into the after.
noon. The oil department showed
better prices In q number OF the Is
sues.
There is talk in the financial COM
munity OF a bull by certain interests
in a number Of oil securities and there
has been buying for long account and
consequent short covering. These fac
tors In the main explain the advance
Of the petroleum department.
Around O'Clock there was jump
in Vacuum Oil to 4eA. up IN. Stand
ard Of Indiana was around 81 and
steady and there was a comeback in
Gulf Oh after a break.
The advent Of Crown King Consoli-
dated Mines 5000. 900 shares author
lied capital featured the mining de-
partment. Par value is 81. The Is
sue opened at 1A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
FROM FAR AND NEAR

One hundred and ten miners are
believed killed in an explosion Sunday
at Iombrova, Poland. coal mine.
More than $4,000 war veterans have
received government positions under
preference act. which valves certain
requirements.
William Dudley Foulke. president OF
the National Civil Reform League,
in an address at Washington Sunday
declared the Postoff1oe Department is
continually violating the civil service
act in postmastership appointments.
Houston, Texas, has been selected
as convention city for American As
ISOLATION OF Petroleum Biologists.
Piracy Is rampant in Canton, China,
and temples and private property are
being seized to pay soldiers, dis
patches declare.
Criminal court Judge Bowling, New
Orleans, was arrested Sunday on q
charge Of speeding.
Total passenger autos made this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Deaths

Betty Crunk, 8 months. St vincents Hos
pital heocoliJs.
Samuel P. Davis. rs, 423 s. Rural,
chronic myocarditis.
cents Hospital, intussusception.
Illbridge O. Cook, 80, 52S N. Alabama,
cerebral hemorrhaEe.
Susanna Dell. 6s, e14 N Chester, chronic
my ocarditis.
Anna Roiltn, a., City hospital, peritonitis
dilatation of heart
isora B. Mason, ~, Methodist Hospital
''f Ensei Borman. rs, 1922 Union, broncho
pneumonia.
william Robert Kennedy, rs, 1116
Central, ,dilatation Of heart. ooo.
York. pulmonary turebculosis
David Moisier 49, $50 E. Vermont,
@' Sara sarah Brown. 10. 2511 RAIDER. chronic
- Leon is A. Woods, g. GOSH n. Senate,
chronic interstitial nephritis
Major Wilson, 40. Methodist Hospital.
choecystitis
Margaret Redmond. 81. St. vincants Hos
pttel, carcinoma
Methodist Hospital, pylortc stenosas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

Jane Adams. Chicago Hull house
worker, is back at her desk after nine
months tour of Europe.
SIX thousand grocery clerks In Chi
cago have issued an ultinatum to
strike Oct. 20. unless grooers sign
contract for new sliding wage scale.
Consumption Of pressmen from
other cities to operate New York
newspaper presses was threatened by
union leaders today. to end outlaw
strike Of pressmen.
Thirty vessels Of United States
shipping board participated in sending
relief to stricken Japanese quake vic
tins. officials announced today,
The naval department has adver-
ttsed for bids on twenty-one battle
ships to be junked In compliance with
disarmament treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 24-Fresh eggs,
23ei paSins . st 9S6 9 30 2ge syringe n
io1s under 'f lbs ,0T Teo fL eeSorns S5
turks. 27o: young hen turks, DC; ducks
Ibs.. up I2c: SQUADS, II lbs to doz.. 81;
Suine s doz,. $3.50. indianapolis cream m
cries are paying 45o ID. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4-Butter-Receipts.
e.1o4: creamery extra. 44c: standards, 44c:
EresReoipts s475 Ordinary rsts e IS So
geo: frsts SOC 81 &c. Cheese-Twins, %
@2AMc; Young Americas. 2e@26ho.
ducks. 21c; geese, 1sc; springs. 81 NC; tur-
keys. roc; roosters. 14c. Potatoes-Re-
ceipts. 401 cars; Wisconsin round whites
S116 IS; Minnesota round whites. S116
q ], 30; Minnesota Dakota Red River ohios,
81 G115i Idaho Rurals. s1.75 also
CLEVELAND. Sept 24.-Butter-Extra in
a Sac: packing stocks. asa 35c. EGGS ~
sssssta s45S. western aga,, frsts new gases:
Ishi fowls is a 2ic; eoeis: 1Sg1Se;;
hroners. 20 927c; ducks, 1e9 22c. Potatoes
Virginia cobblers. S596.75 barrel; s4.65
per 150-pound bags.
NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Flour-Firm,
quiet. Pork-Firm; mess $3.50 q 20. Lard
-o6aOys nICuie west, Spot SlS.4O 70 1~-oO.
Sugsr-Raw, firm; centrifugal. 90 test.
7.41o; refined, quiet; granulated S.75 q
e.00c Coffee-Rio No. on spot. 1Oh a
1oxc; Santos. 14H A14%c. TaIlow-
Easier: specGl TO extra, ~ Q7%c. Hay
Quiet; No. 1. s135: No 8. s115QI20
clover. S1o0 g 13e. Dressed poultry-Quiet;
turkeys. ESQ $780, chickens. IS q 43c: fowls
IL 83c; ducks. 25c. Long Island Live
pouitry-stesdy; geese. zoo: ducks. $50
300; fowls. 2oG 91cI turkeys, 500 Acc;
roosters, 13c; broilsrs. 81 027c. Cheese
Ftr1ni State whole milk. common TO spe-
dals, 22 "a Csc. State Skins common to
specials. 601oc- Butter-Easy; receipts,
z7,ez9: dreamer yextra, 4e 4 G: special mar
@xet, At Q47 u c; State dairy. tubs. SO q Acct
Danish. 400 46Ac. Eggs-Quiet; receipts,
T.SaS; nearby whites fancy, 81 q 66c: near
by State whites 50 a 64c: fresh flrsts to ex-
tras. 80 @ Acc; Pacific coast. 81 a SO 4 c.;
western white, IS q 64c; nearby browns. AZ
Ge2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Your Dollar
Uncle Sam Tells
Who Gets 1t

~7ATA officially collected by the
I'D United States Government show
- why the price Of refined sugar
responds so quickly to changes in the
price of raw sugar as 1t is quoted on
the New York market.
Out of each one dollar received by
the refiner. he must pay SO cents for
materials, mostly raw sugar. largely
Imported from Cuba. Labor in the
ref1neries receives cents out of
each dollar collected by the refiner,
who has remainder Of cents to
cover his profit al overhead, includ-
ing taxes.
When the cont OF raw sugar goes
up 2 per cent, the refiner must IN
crease hiA selling price about is cents
in each one dollar to cover it.
NEXT-PianOs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

lis your wife a partner or a neces-
sary ev1l2"
If you think tho latter, you're prob
ably one Of the ''cock-sure, bull-headed,
bull-dozing men" the Rev. Earl N.
Griggs, pastor of the Capitol Avenue
Christian Church. had in mind when
he preached a sermon on Husband
and Wife as Helpmates" Sunday.
Whatever our theories may be re-
sarding sex equality" said Rev.
Grtggs, the book of Genesis shows
man incomplete and incompetent
without woman. It says there was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
BABY PLACED IN HOME;
WOMAN TRYS SUICIDE

Condition Serious When Found On
conscious on the Street.
By United Press
MUNCIB, Ind. Sept. 24.-Afrs.
Jesse McCafferty, %. is in a serious
condition today at a local hospital
after an attempt at suicide because
her infant son was taken from her
and placed in a State home.
She swallowed a quantity of poison
powders and was found unconscious
on an uptown street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Raw SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-The raw sugar
market opened lower: October. b.35c; No
vamber. 5.25e; December, 4.S6c: January,
4,a5 q 4.40c: March. 3 IS a g. SIC; May. 3.e5
0s.97c. The Federal Companys list Is firm
az S.75c pound for refined
Sugar refners near New Orleans have been
compelled to suspend operations for the
lack of raw sugar. owing to the Iongshore-
mems strike which started Sept. l3 The
American Sugar bulletin says there are sew
nrnl carRoea Of raw in rnrt which cz11lId not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
ROOF PROWLER NABBED
ABOVE JEWELRY STORE
Paroled Man Confesses Plot for Rob
berry, Police Say.

An attempt to rob the Snavely Jew
elry Store. 41s W. Washington St,
was Illustrate Sunday by Joseph T
Head, the owner. and L. A. Faulkner,
merchant policeman, when they
trapped a man, who gave his name
as James Wilson, Chicago. III, on the
roof Of the building.
Head, who was sleeping in the rear
Of the store. heard the prowler on
the roof. He notified Faulkner. The
two guarded the building until the
arrival Of the police.
Wilson. out on parole, admitted, the
police say, that he was trying to en-
ter the jewelry store. The police say
that Wilson was caught IN 1919 while
trying to rob the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Store, 221 W. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Sept 24-Primsry receipts
Wheat. 2.Q24. 900. against 100000; corn.
7Ss 600, against l .636 900; oats, 1903, 600.
against 1.31S,oO0. Shipments: Wheat.
l ,Oe7 900. against 1920 900 corn, 452,o0o'
against e42.o0o; oats. 100000, against
647. 900.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Car lot receipts
Wheat. 70; corn. 90: oats. 81; rye. 3.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-whsat-No. 9 red,
S1.O6h: No. s. s1.02% G1.09H: No. 2
hard. 81 .O5 91.o7; No. 8. 81 .03 "A q l "a n
Corn-No. 1 yellow, so u q 90Kc; No. 2,
S9h 4o0Ac; No. 8, sex 690c: No. l
mixed SO y G; No. Q, 80 u q s9&c; No. 8,
S9hc; No. 8. Ss5ao No. l white, 90c;
No Q, SO q a o0c; No. 8. sac. OatS-No.
white, 80 \ GAL u c; No. 4, 80 y q Al \ Q;
standard. 81 q 80 Y O. Barley-56 q $50 Rye
No 2. zoe Timothy-Se.75 SOS. Clover
$40 OBJ.
TOLEDO. Sept, -whsst-Cash, 81 90
CLOG. Corn-Cash, o. @e6c. Rye-Cash-
73Aa oats-Cash, 40 a 4oc: Barley
Butter-50 q 62o Eggs-3sG 4oc. Hay
S24.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24=.whessooESo. 2 Tsd
I. 81 a f'os; No hard. 81 o.; 80. B., %
d ssc; September, 81 .o4hc: Deoember
&c: No. 8, 81 y G.. No. 4. Sec;- September
az C. D No. 3. IL i as u .; 10 I, Al @zscl
September, Ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
JUDGE SENDS BRIDE
BACK TO CLASSROOM

Must Attend School
By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. ga
marriage license is no license for a
14-year-old girl to stay away from
school, Juvenile Judge Elmer Lock.
year holds.
When school authorities brought
Mrs. Margaret Ramey Limback into
court, the judge ruled that she must
attend school until she is 16. regard
less Of marriage.
The girl was married in Kentucky
Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
BY a Hearse

PEMBERTON, Lancashire, Sept.
%. - Michael Cheelham, %, after
jumping of a trannway car. was
knocked down and killed-by a motor
hearse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

IN Inftcd FindnCt1E
NEW YORK, Sept. 2A.-Time money a
Thirty days, 5 4 per cent: longer maturftles.
So per cent Commercial paper. good
names. PA per cent; other names 5 II per
cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
FIGHT MAY BE FATAL
Parents Ire Aroused Over Neighbors
Attempt to Correct Child.

Harvey Smith, 81 Of s2i Warren
Ave. is at the city hospital today
probably fatally wounded. He is held
IN detention ward on charges of as
sault and battery.
Walter Martin. SIT Warren Ave-. Is
wanted by police on charge Of as.
sault and battery with intent 10 kill.
Police were told Smith came to the
Martin home and threatened to cor
rect Martins child The child mis-
placed a pair of baby shoes, belonging
to the Smiths, he said.
Martin said he would correct his
own children, and Smith is said to
have struck the first blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Alleged Bond-Jumper Held

William Mitchell, "a, 15o4M 2.
Washington st., Ia held by the police
on vagrancy charge, 1t is alleged
he jumped a bond while under in
dictment charged with issuing a fraud
ulent check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Business News

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2A.-Prosperity In
the larger cities Of the United States. but
economic depression In the rural districts, -
emphasized by, mameers Of the American
annual convention here this week. The
highest wages in history are being paid In
cities. where much construction work Is I'M
der way. There Ia scarcity of skilled Ia
hor and very little unemployment. Workers
are depostttng their earnings In oanks ana
more money Is in circulation now than at
any period since the war. city bankers cay.
Poor CROPS resultant unemployment and low
prices for their products have brought ce-
preston to the farming sections, particu-
larly In the Southwest, those from the coun-
try point out The European situation and
the political rampage" are blamed for con-
.ditions in the agricultural sections. Few OF
the bankers believe that additional legisla-
ton Will have remedial effect There Is,
however. feeling of optimism In those
sections hardest hit by the wave OF de-
preston. The fall yield OF crops has en-
couraged farmers and banks are loaning
money on the belief that better pricea Will
be received for the output. thus stabilisinE
conditions.
ATLANTIC CTrY-The Federal reserve
system Will DO one of the principal subjects
OF discussion at the convention of the Amer
loan Bankers Association Many bankers
have undergone a change of sentiment
toward the Federal reserve system during
tho past year or two, according to delegates
Who arrived In the city. The topic win
De LnOFOuBnly ucpALcQ IN opDu heb5Aoh On
Thursday and will be under hot IRE from
some quarters particularly from the eastern
delegates.
NEW YORK-.Plans for a reorganization
of the American Cotton Oil Company have
been made public George X. Morrow,
president of the company. has sent a let
ter to the stockholders with the terms or
tho proposed reorganization. The new COM
pAuy will be the Gold Dust operation. or
ganized in New Jersey with $4,000, 900 of
noncumulatJve, nonVottng per cent pre-
ferTed stock and 900 shares of no par
value common stock. Preferred stoclkholo-
ers of the company will receive preferred
stock of the new company on share-for-
share basis. The common stockholders or
the former will receive one share of the
now common stock for each three shares OF
American Cotton Oil holdings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Foreign exchange
closed higher Sterling, demand, S4.55N
Francs, demand 6.17c Lire, demand,
461e. Marks. 153s50.o0o to the dollar
Czecho. demand. 9.00%c. Swiss. demand
7o2c Guilders. demand. 80 .34c. Pesetas,
demand. 141Oc Sweden, demand. 20 53e
Norway, demand. 1906 Denmark. de-
mand. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co: Ribs-No @ 23c; No. 8, tic
Loins-No. 2, ESQ; No. 3. 23o. Rounds
No. 2, zoe: No. 8, 1ec Chucks--No. 2.
1Sc; No. 8, lie. Plates-No. 2, Sc: No.
3, 7c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
In the Cotton Market

BU United Financial
ket opened irregular October. 90 80. up b;
December, $3.50, of 3; January 2S.4O, up
Q; March, $3.50; May, 2s.2o, up /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
estats of Christian Grand deceased, late Of
Asrton County. Indiana Said estate Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

Philadelphia to Frisco, advertising
the American Legion Weekly, that's
the job of H. Earl Allen. Philadel-
phia Word War veteran.
Allen called on Governor McCray.
In every citv he vis'ts city
and State officials, interesting them
In the legion activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-RelRtiYely light
amount of Canadian grains being hedged
In the face of enormous country arrivals
Is due TO a large amount OF farm ship
ments being destined TO elevators.
The present prtco Of wheat on the Chi-
cago Board of Trade 10 the cheapest In the
United States.
The scarcity Of milling wheat IN this
country and the n1illers' scramble for
supplies is one Of the reasons cash wheat
is commanding fancy premiums.
The worlds available surplus wheat
supply totals $40. 900 900 bushels. Broom
hall estimated
With q covering Of shorts, the wheat
market has reached point where continued
strong buying is necessary to sustain
values. an expert declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

Game Warden's Tackle Gone
TO have $50 worth Of fishing equip
nent stolen from his car on Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Priceless Meat

DANZIG, Sept. 24.-Bread now costs
100000 marks a loaf A pair of stock
ings $500. 900 marks. Many butchers
have no stock Of meat. as they know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Closing Hour
Local Bank Clearings
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
S. 245 900: bank debts were 5,466.O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Fox,s Revenge

LEICESTER, England, Sept. ga
fox recently raided the poultry farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
CloverSeed Market
ForeIun EXCHANGE

Local dealers are paying S7.50A1o .
bushel for cloverseed-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S1e al; bales. S170 go,
light mixed hay, SIT GAO.
Local Wagon Wheat
Local mills and elevators are paying 600
for No. 2 red wheat