davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
U. s. TROOPS START
 HOME FEBRUARY 5
Washington However, Refuses to
 Discuss Recent Order

Washington, Jan. ll,-Deeisian 0f the government 10 withdraw AmsFis can troops from lhs Rhine was re, gaTded here today Rei only as q move to emphasize the administrators dis approval Of the French TeRaFatians program hul also as indication Of a definite conviction that Ihe program now must he carried 10 the final test of results before there can be any hope Of an alternative course,
 No amplifisation Of the reasons which prompted the withdrawal di, Feetioh was forthcoming from any of, fieial source today. however, beyond the explanation given at the the White House yesterday that the president deemed inc action espedient al this time nor had there been any diselos- nFs Of the nature Of the diplomatic exchanges by which it is iniimated Trance had been informed that per- severance in her plans for forclble measures in Germany would result in American withdrawal from the Rhine, Apparently, however this intention of the American government was made Ttaln ih tbHhfFtion Alih ifh fHoffA 70 point the way 10 avoidance Of force in Germany and was carried out when ifs suggestions were not taken up by the French government.
 Feb. ! Is Date.
 February : Is the date by which the entire Rhine contingent ordered rec turned is expected 10 he back in the United States. Actual movement of rhe troops from coblenz directly from tho trains on the transport st. Nil hicl which Is under orders io sail from New York tomorrow. She will gc either 10 Hamburg or Bremen. which. aver port is selected by Major Gen. | Ion. commanding the American army of occupation, 10 pick up the | Iorce Of about 70 offecirs and nor, nan i,ooD men. < small detachment 0 dispose Of stores and property not brought home and units Of the graves 'egistration service will be the only clements Of the American army left behind.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
SHADE TO FIGHT sHEyLIs

New York, Jan, il,---Dave Shade the weltsrweisht. rnnherun will light Eddie shevlin Of Boston. 10 rounds to no decision at the Arena A, A.. Bos. ton, Jan, s2.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
YALE FRESHMEN WIN

New Haven, Jan. II. The Yale freshmen yesterday afternoon opened their hockey season by stbmerging the New Haven High school six. 1 10 0, in the New Haven arena.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
ALEX ROSS EQUALS RECORD
Detroit Pro Does Championshi.
 Course at Pinehurst in e.

Pinehurst. N. C., Jan. II. Ales Ross, the Detroit and Pinehurst pro- fessional, played the championship course here yesterday in 33-34--67 which equals the official record of the course held jointly by Michael J. Brady and Jock Hutchison. Ross's great round was made in a four ball match in which he and Horace H. Rackham won by and 3 against T. Earl Long of Detroit and Jack Jolly of Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
OLD TRACK MAN DIES.

New Orleans. Jan. 11.-A Barrett Dade, one of the best known racing officials on the American turf and for
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Are Xou Tired?

feeling of weariness comes too often upon many women, and soma men; but if 1t is caused by shoes that tlnd the feet, that check the circula. ton or that strain the nervous sys. tenn by inducing poor carriage, you can readily gain better vitality and health Change to Cantllever Shoes.
 Cantilever Shoes do not bind the muscles, check circulation or press on the nerves. They give your feet ab- solute freedom to function naturally. The Cantilever arch is made flexible. IF harmony with your foot arch which nature made flexible. Thus, the mus. cles can exercise properly in walking: normal circulation is stimulated; the nerves which run from your feet through your body are comforted and energized.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
FEEL BETTER ALL OVER

The effect of wearing Cantilever Shoes is beneficial upon your entire state of health, for the improvement in the condition of your feet and in the strength of your arches reacts tavorably over the whole body. Many people say that they feel happier and more pleasantly disposed towards lie since changing to CantileverA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5;zFrssh egg,
1sc; packing stock butter: 2Se' SPRING i e
s to sS ssG ioy sshorn Sc per- a'C cent dis
tom turks. isc; ducks lbs; up. lac; geese,
fndianapoIls crearneries are paying 3sc a
ID. for butter fat.
NEW YORK. July 5.-Flour; quiet and
Primer Primer; middle west spot. II 5o9 II .4oe.
seic; refined, steady: ganuiated; e25g
Il We; Santos, 1S% &14hG TallowV
Dull: special to extra. 81 66%c; city, o a
gee. Dressed poptry1o-ouiet; turkeys y oo 20
ducks Long Island, 26c. Live poultry
Quiet: geese, $50 leo; ducks, IA 6 zoe;
Dpui state whole milk. common to spc-
cials, is q 2ec: state, ekims. common 70
specials. s917he. Batter-s Hs ,f re-
ciaI market, asa 3shc. state dairy tubs, 50
nearby whites, fancy. asa Ace; fresh t s6as
4oc; western white. 25G 4oc; nearby
browns. 80 q 400.
CLEVELAND, July -Butter-Extra in
i srs;: ssaaRg4oSSS r PERiis .todf a y
28hc. EsES-Fresh gathered northern ex.
,Tss a7me ohiS hr: a SPo%aStry wssssTg
fowls. aaG2sc; light fowls, 20 a e2o;
cocks 13G lac: broilers, 81 @ 4Sc; DUCKS,
spring, 29Q30c. Potatoes-Virginia cob
blers, 1928 PEI barrel.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Butter-Receipts H.
800: creamery extra. sec: standards, sec;
frsts, SO a 34c seconds, 80 q 81 ~ % o oos
frsts. 21%21hc Cheese-Twins % a
22Mc: Young Americas, 22c. Poultry
Receipts, cars; fowls. 10 q "a y @; ducks.
IL a zoe; gesee. 1261sc; turkeys zoe;
ROSTERS, 12hc; broilers. 500 Sac. Pota-
toes-Receipts 23s cars; Alabama Tri-
umphs 1888 irish cobblers, $27b: Viz
ginia cobblers. 1925 q ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Other Livestock
BIZ United RinGnotal
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


600: market, % to 35c higher; top, S775;
bulk. $685. a I e5: heavyweight. S7Q7e0;
medium. S7f5 @7.15; light, $40 a a a;7;5 ! !;
smooth So q q e.75 paesing s9wSs; rough i,5
Receipts, 10 600; market most most s s,asrs
Sill 80; best long yearlings, S11 30; choice
beef heifgs. $40; bulls weak TO l5c lower !:
yeaers strong to 25e higher bulk Cea e TO to
TO outsiders; stockers scarce. about steady.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 10000; market lambs
steady to l0 hshsr mostly BULK best
natives, $3.50 a 1879; fat ewes mostly So
06.50 Nevada yearling wethers. S11.5o.
CLEVELAND, July b.-Hogs.eReeseeipt
mixed. SIS a $40: medium. SIS a $40; pigs.
81; roughs. $500 stays, "a. Cattle-He-
ceipts 5000: market. uneven; good to
choice heifers. good TO choice cows. fair to
good cows, common cows p milkers' 5o un.
market higher: top. $3.50. Caives-Re-
ceipts. 400; market. active and steady; top,
PITTSBURGH. July 5..--CattIe1oR Receipts
good. Se50@10.I5 fair. 81 % Qs.e5 veal
calves s12a13, Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts light market steady prime wethers'
s7975e;- good; SO g 8 50; fair Eors miT ee
ceipts. o5 doubledeoks; market lower:
prime heavy $1,000 7.7O; mediums, $50
0S15; heavy Workers, $50 q 8s16; light
Workers., s7.26 97.75; pigs. 81; roughs,
81 rs a 5.25; stays, So.
CINCINNATI July 5;-cattle.-Receipts,
l, 90; market, steady, 25c to 4Oc higher
shippers seq 1928. calyes-Receipts'
s sity ais Hes;.@ReseiptS' ' 700 market,
SIS. sheep-Reeedpts. e,60o; market,
steoRs 10 ' aso ioweT Fair to soo3 s1b
EAST BUFFALO, July o:-cattle ~ 4 ;
steers. s19G1l butShsr grsdes So az az
market. active SOC higher; euiis 70 choice
$4Q13. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 900;
market. active; choice lambs 25c higher;
fg to G sSase zssRs
1900; market. active, 75c to 81 higher
Es.1s $50 ssSSSSss5S T Rss 1895 5fs
stays. S3.b0@4.b0
KANSAS TTY-Hogs-Receipts. 10000;
carly to shippers 20 to 3oc higher; bulk
s. az go oG packers holding back 81 20
bid on mediunl-weight butchers packing
sows. Id to roc higher: bulk. S615Q6;25
stock Sss sr0 7CoS S9 king S1S' sds
dotas in STOCK stocters and feeders Best steers
ae to packers few loads heifers, So, ~
$50; cows, $3.50. .Sheep--Receipts 5000;
lambs Glow. generally steady to 26c lower
top natives. S15; sheep strong: Texas
wethers ST .40@ S.25.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Cattle--Fe-
ceipts. 5000; market strong: native beef
steers 50 2561o: yearl,ngs and heifers,
SO $4,000; cows. $475@5.75; Gamers
and cutters $1.75@3 $50; calves. $40 a
1925. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market &C
tive. 2o@45c higher; heavy, $7.40@775;
medium. s7.65 a. 80; lights, 81. 50@7.e 90;
light lights 81 100; packing sows. 1918
Ge1o; pigs, Se@750; bulk, $5,5o@7.
sheep-Receipts. $1,000 market 25 "a SOC
higher: ewes, S36O66: Gamers and cut
tiers. 81 a $50: wool lambs. SIS @ 10 rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
HOOS|ER BIRTH
RATE LOWER IN
1922 THAN 1921.
Also Fewer Children Per
1000 of Population in
Indianapolis,

Indiana births in 1922 were fewer
than in 1921, the Census Bureau In
Washington announced today The
general death rate remained the
same, while infant mortality de-
creased.
Census tables show that Indiana,
with an estimated population of 1885,
4ss, had total of 64,OSs births, giy-
ing a rate of PA a thousand inhabi-
tants compared to 23.0 in 1921.
Deaths in 1922 numbered 1854. or
rate Of lie. The infant mortality
rate was So compared with II in 1921.
Rural communities rated higher in all
tables.
In indianapolis, with an estimated
population of 335, 012, births totaled
1855, and showed a rate Of 1873 com
pared to 21.7 in 1921. Deaths totaled
4,412 with a rate of 1872. The rate
was 1875 in 1921. There were 511 IN
FAINT deaths for rate of n compared
to rs in 1921.
In other Indiana cities the birth
rates are compared:
Anderson. 1872 in 1922 and zoe in 1921 2
Bloomington. 2s.3 and 3D. Clint9rn; 60 e.;
$ss: Eiwood. 25.O7 and 24.o5 Evansville,
and go s s1d wiyso s97 1 sas u and
2e7: Hammond. 22.5 and 25s; Hunting;
ton, 23.3 and 251; Jeffersonville. 21.6 and
x. RGhS9S Ia T. p oa s5 and hfaz Ss
Logansport. l7.6 and 22.6 Marion q * a )!
and 22.1 Michigan City 81 Q and 2 %
and COS; New Albany, 81 8 and 21-3; Psrp.
lss and GAS Richmond, l4;2 and Jos 1872;
South BEND s62 and s72 Ters s5a Hs ss
and whiting ga and $50
Death rates, exclusive of sullbtrths,
in other Indiana cities were:
Anderson. Ill in 1899 and lo e,i. IN 1921
East Chicago. TT and go Elkhart. III
and 1919 Elwood IL and i31; Evans.
VILE, III and IL A TT. WAYNE ll.O and
and 1f.e: Hammond 9s and io.e: Hunt
! inSton. ia and 1876; Jefiersonvtlle l4l
| and lii; Kokomo, 1913 and 1913; Lafsy,
cite. 1p4 and 1872; La Porte. 1870 and
ia; Logansport l2.1 and lib; Marion
| l4.O and 14.o: Michigan City. 13.1 and
$50; Mishawaka lob and 11.0; Munce.
IO7 and I2.1; New Albany, 1873 and 1873 :
! Haute, Is2 and 1913: vincennes, 14.e and
1875 and whiting. 90 and e.S.
Infant mortality rates in other In
| diana cities were:
Anderson. 10 in 1922 and 81 in 1921 :
| Bloomington. so and TO; Clinton. SO and
lI3: Crawfordsv4lie 10 and IT. East Chi
caso. 103 and 11e: Elkhart. IS and TO-
Eiwood. SO and So; Evansville, lob and
| 81. Fl. Wayne. 90 and 81; Frankfort. y
and on: Gary. SO and "a; Hammond. 70
and o6: Huntington. SO and 1o4; Jefter-
| sonvfIle. SO and rs: Kokomo 81 and e2;
Lafayette. 81 and IS: la Porte, 20 and 90:
! I,oganSport. 10 and TO- Marion. 30 and So;
Michigan city. es and 10 Mishswaka. So
and So; Munde. 81 and 90 New Albany
| 6s and 40: Peru. SO and IS: Richmond.
| sand lo5: South Bend. 6s and IT; Terre
| Haute. ~ and 10: vincennes. "a and 90.
and Whiting. 124 and 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
CRUDE OIL REDUCTIONS
CAUSE SELLING ON CURB
Irregularity in OH Groups Causes
General Unsettlement.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, July 5.-Traders in
the curb market today seized upon
the not unexpected announcement Of
a price readjustment in Golf Coast
Crude Oil as an excuse for further
pressure against the oil stocks, and
this drive in the most active part
of the day not clone wiped out initial
gains but caused unsettlement
throughout the entire list. There was
a moderate snapback later.
Standard of Indiana, the most vul-
nerable of the oils, fell to a. new rec
ord low for the year at 525s, this be-
ing brought about by special concen-
tration. Prairie OIL and Gas hit a
low of 176 and at recovery to lit
was still off points from Tuesday
quotations.
Gillette Safety Razor was the fea-
trre of the industrials. getting down
to 242h, Az points under Tuesdays
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Business Today

NEW YORK. July 5.-Cables from Lon
don to Dow-Jones & Co. explain that the
increase of the discount rate from > TO
tween American and Bank of England money
and because the reserve ratio in England
had fallen from II 80 a week ago to 14.24
rer cent At present London markets opened
lower, but later became steady under the
action of the Bank of England The COM
term rate 5 = per cent and day to day loans
~ per cent. Other factors contributing TO
the discount rise are to be found IN the
which wished to show sound financial con-
6itions for the semi annual inspection and
in The fact that larger summer credit re-
quirements resulted in desire 10 curtail
non-essential loans.
NEW YoRK-Perhaps at no previous
time have corporations running full and
having TO carry substantial inventories and
meet big pay rolls mad so much surplus plus
and 1921 the need of conserving cash assets
and the result Is that many Of them have
more liquid capital than they need in their
business This money automatically, direct
l yor indirectly. benefits the whole financial
sttuatton.
NEW YoRK-Production of paper in the
United States in May exceeded all simli mia
months record Total output OF 659,-
month so far this year. Newsprint featured
May production and demand for it still con-
tinues heavy: There was slight falling on
in bag and hanging papers. but production
OF other grades was at high level.
ETNGTON-American imports of
raw materials for the fiscal year ended June
3S7ssre estimated at approximately 81 .000.
400 This is a gain of 10 per cent over
N#year and about equal to the year end
ia June 80. 1921. when the high record for
imports was set. Raw materials and crude
manufactured stuffs for American industry
will make up about 5Sh of the total.
SAN FRANCISCO-States Oil and Gas
supervisor r. E Colon. reports twenty
rfre new wells started during week ended
Tune 80, as compared with twenty four In
Previous week, making ITO new wells so far
Ills wear. or seventy-nine more than during
the corresponding period of 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
ANOTHER ADVANCE
HITS HOG MARKET
Prices Ascend to Top of $7,85
Shippers Activer
Hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices advanced 10 to 10 cents
in trading at the local livestock ex-
change today. despite heavy receipts
of 1900, due to urgent shipment for
outside account. Wednesdays holiday
also contributed to the increased de-
mand. traders asserted, as one less
marketing day in a week invariably.
strengthens the demand. A few hogs
sold early at s775, Tuesdays top
price, but the bulk Of trading was
done at $3.50, while a few managed
to bring a nickel more at $7.85. Sows
and pigs reflected the increase. sows
selling down generally from s6.75 and
pigs down generally from s7.25.
The cattle market gave early evil
dences Of strength, though the class
of stock received was not the best
OF the 1000 cattle offered for sale,
the bulk was steers, only a small
amount Of butcher stock having ar
rived. Prices for the finished steers
were fully steady and strong in spots,
while the butcher quotations were no
more than steady.
Another advance of so cents to 81
in the price for veals carried the top
to $13. while the bulk sold between
S12 and s13. This sharp advance fol-
lowed Tuesdays upturn of similar
amount. Receipts fell far short Of
meeting the demand. Receipts, TOO.
Trading in the sheep and lamb mar
ket was done at steady prices, with
lambs selling down from SIS and
sheep down from Sc. Receipts, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO July 5.-Despite bad crop re-
ports Russia will harvest 50000,0o0 tons
of wheat. the Russian consumers bulletin
estimates
Although black rust Is expected TO do
some damage to crops in the Northwest,
experts believe the Government report VIII
show an so per cent condition.
Millions of chinch bugs have been
Matched out of wheat in central Illinois
and western Indiana and are expected to
damage fields from 10 to 20 per cent.
The estimated Kansas wheat yield Is now
placed at $4,000, 600 bushels. or an aver
age of II u bushels per acre.
Heavy hail storm through central AL
berta did serious damage to crops, experts
wired
The crop outlook In western Canada Is
most satisfactory and shows a better con-
dition than for the same time in fifteen
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
GRAINS CONTINUE
EARLY RECESS|ONS
Attempts to Realize Result in
Losses in Wheat,
BIZ United FinnnctaI

bV Cnttcu FfSLUFCtut
CHICAGO. July 5.-Following the
downward trend which developed aft
err a strong opening grain prices suf-
fered further recessions at the close
of the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Wheat registered a sharp decline
when early buyers attempted to re-
alize. Values slumped with lack OF
speculative support. Some OF the
early buying was brought about by
seaboard advices. which declared that
France was in the market for a three
months supply.
Corn felt the effects of good crop
news. although hedging demand for
nearby cash stocks made it's appear
ance. Feeder demands were negh-
gible.
Oats displayed extreme weakness
when considerable selling followed
further advices from the Southwest.
showing Nebraska and Texas were
harvesting a bumper crop.
Provisions eased off late with grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
National Chaplain Speaks

By Times SpecfdS
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, July 5.--A
strong plea for national unity such
as spread over the country during
the World War. without con-
sideration of race or creed was made
by the Rev. William p. O'Connor.
national chaplain of the American
Legion, at Fourth Of July celebra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, July 5-Foreign exchange
opened lower. Sterling-Demand, 81 .55 7-16;
cables S4.55 11-16 Francs-Demand.
5s6hc; cables 5.S7c. Lire-Demand,
432Nc; cables. 4.32%c Be-gians-De-
mand. 4.961Ac; cables, 497. Marks
1904S0 to the dollar. Czecho-Demand.
nand 1890: cables. 7.34e. Guilders-
Demand, SO gre: cables. 3e.3Oc. Pesetas-
Demand, 14.16c; cables, 14.1Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, July 5.-The cotton market
opened irregular. July. 26 .06c, up 8: Oc-
tober, 2350c, off 15 December, 23.05c,
Oh II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
HOSIERY
SPECIALS

woMEN's PURE THREAD SILK
HoSE-Fully reinforced: fash
fened legs; black, cordovan and
white: Sizes S1a to EE.
WOMEN'S HOSE-Fully rein
forced; black, cordovan and
white; irregulars OF 25c ~
quality; special, pair 80. lUC
CHILDREN'S STOCKTNGS-Re-
inforced; black, cordovan and
white: sizes 6 to 915 ir- 1917
regulars Of 25c quality kAZZC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Raw Sugar Market

By United FHndncfdt
NEW YORK. July 5.--The raw sugar
market opene1 higher July. $500 SIC;
September. 5A265 43c December. 1900
4eIc: Marche 3.91 a 3-9sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co. Rihs-No. 2. 19c; No. 3, l6c.
Ioins-No O. zoe: No. 3. $50. Rounds
No, 2, ale; No. 8. tic. Chucke-No. Q. lie;
No. 3, &C. Plates-No. 2, sc; No. 3, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
New York Money Market
lited Financial

A[2&ntt6d FffnHcfdt
KW YORK. July 5-The commercial
paper market was fairly active with prime
names per cent. other names Il per cent.
Time money market quiet All maturities D
uer cent bid and offered 81 per cent. A
few loans have been arranged at 4 per
cent. Renewals 3 u per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were So, 900 900: bank debts were SS,245,-
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

MEMS sHIRTs-Collar attached
and neckband styles. Good as
sortment of patterns. Some are
slightly soiled Or mussed from
display. Sizes 1415 to IL. While
limited supply lasts, En-
Sis quality .5yc
MEMS Isle WEB ssUsPEN-
DERS-Matched leathaR ends;
neat light and dark %
patterns; 55c quality 49,, .CJC
JIFFY JUMPERS-Of khaki twill
cloth, very practical for tour
lists; S1.00 quality, Ar
M TRsSs'i BLUE ai.ii' oHAM8R ST
WORK SHIRTS-Collar at
tached, double yoke, faced
sleeves. Sizes Is to 20
1917 S1.0O quality, special. .QJc
MEMS HOSE Reinforced toes
and heels; black, cordovan,
gray and white. Sizes 91a to
1112; 25c quality, II
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION
sUITS-Of pin check and cross
barred nainsook; sleeveless and
knee length; sizes EE
SO to A. Each .J0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S21 q 49,. .bales $40 "a %;
a 20 Corn-95 q 97c. oats-b0 a SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Closing Hour

The days market session came to
a close in rather quiet fashion despite
the two attempts made during the
trading TO force liquidation in the
general list. Issues were well alb
sorbed on the declines, indicating the
presence of substantial scale buying
orders in the market. However. when
ever selling pressure was lifted, stocks
recovered with facility equal to that
of those stocks which offered more
resistance to the selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. July 5.-Car lot receipts
Wheat. "a; corn, 80: oats. Al; rye, /.
CHICAGO July PRIMARY receipts
Wheat $40 900, against 751 900; corn.
ees 900, against .3e4 900: oats, ,o22 900
against 754 900 Shipments: Wheat. boe,-
900. against 745 90: corn. 72s. 900 against
$4,000; oats, 6s5 900, against 557 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Local Wagon Wheat
Local mills are payins, 81 .o6 for No. red
CIoverseed Market
Dressed Beef Prices

cloverseed was quoted $7@1o a bu. IL
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Fourth Hour

Many issues in early afternoon
trading continued to manifest a
marked ability TO Withstand the sell
"a pressure exerted against them
~ several stocks managed to score
gains over their opening prices On the
recovery. However, bearinsh lnf7u-
ences at work in the financial COM
munity keep back a general recovery.
but traders became steadily more cog
L.zant Of the German selling in the
market as one of the chief contribut-
ing factors to the recent decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Noon Hour

Stocks resisted selling in the noon
dealings as traders began to see their
offerings absorbed without bringing
lower quotations, they turned and
bought stocks. Some issues in which
selling had been especially heavy had
nice reeoveries, Corn Products rally
ing over 8 points from its morning
low, while Baldwin advanced 2 points,
Studebaker a like amount and Steel
common more than a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Second Hour

Further selling occurred in the
second hour with the main body of
stocks getting down to new lows for
the day and under Tuesdays low
marks. Corn products continued to
be sold as did National Biscuit and
Baldwin. Visits to brokerage houses
disclosed bear sentiment with a few
exceptions. advices on that side Of the
market being given on leading stocks
for quick profits. Two rails that
showed relative firmness were
Atchison and New York Central
which were of but fractionally.