davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Chicago Grain Table
Local HaV Market

CHICAGO. March I5-Car lot receipts
WHIT. u. conn. 100 naLa. IS. we. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
S>~~S>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ->~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
b-GasOline
Thirty Used Cars
and trucks; payments or trades Some as
low as 500 down and one year to pay bal
ance. Financed on 8 per cent All cars
and trucks IN good mechanical condition
DIXIE SERVICE STATION,
Zoos Bluff Ave.
CHEVROLET. FORD. BUICK, OAKLAND s,
OVERLAND, KING 9, MERCER, STUDE-
ANCE So WEEKLY. WILL TRADE FOR
ANYTHING WE CAN USE FOR PARTS.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE
CO.. 543 \. CAPITOL AVE.
USED CARS
S1OO to $3.50. Terms or trade.
l. WOLF AUTO co.
GIG N. Illinois. Open Sunday.
FORD COUPE
Dixie SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ave.
PAIGE 6 TOURING
Good mechanical condition Payments or
Dirk SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ave.
MARMoN touring. 1890: bargain If sold at
once. Terms 334 n Capitol.
FORD. 1920. touring; electric lights. starter;
S75 down. 43O y. Capitol.
ELGIN 6, sport; $3.50 down; bargain. Open
evenings. 430 n. Capitol.
REQ touring; new tires; S165.
917 VIRGINIA AVE.
FORD coupe, , months old. Any car in
trade. 725 VIRGINIA AVE.
STEPHENS. 1920 sport roadster; new cord
tires; terms 334 n. Capitol.
FORD. late model: one-man top.
OH VIRGINIA AVE.
BUICK e. sport; early 1922; nge new; bar
Ealn Terms. 334 n. Capitol.
81 AUTOMOBILES WANTED
S1~~~-~N~~~~~~~~~~~~
USED CARS WANTED
win pay cash. No delay. Late models
KLEIN BROTHERS
Eureka Auto Parts and Tire Co.
334 n. Capitol. Circle OS7s.
Autos Wanted
CASH PAID-NO DELAY
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS & TIRE co.
DIS y. Capitol Ave. Main 362S.
AUTOS WANTED.
WE PAY CASH.
/ WOLF AUTO co.
619 n. Illinois. Main 1879.
AUTOS wanted: See US nrs.; Best cash
prices. CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRE
co. al n. Illinois. Main 6796.
AUTOS WANTED-212 E. New York st.
Main 4446
90 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
NNS~N~~~~~>~~~~~~~>>~~~ S~~~~>~-~~>~~N~N-~S~NS
There is one placs
in Indianapolis
that
"SPECIALIZES"
in Good Used Tires,
and the price is
always right.
ROGERS,
Bis W. WASH. BELMONT 1900.
AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINS
Giant cord tires strong for service.
Batteries rebuilt and rechargcd.
Kentucky Ave. VulcaniZing Co.
30 Kentucky ave.
Main 1877.
AUTO WASHING
Our specially 334 y. Illinois.
S & S Auto Laundry
BATTERY rebuilding is our specially. Start
the season right by having your battery
rebuilt her wolf RATTERY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
NOTICE on APPOYNTNEN

Notice ia hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator of
estate of Alice Fisher Winningham. deceased
latN of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate
q. -a.,r,c.sod 70 :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

Lost
13,SO0,OO0
Tons Of Raw
Materials
More than one third Of
all raw materials required
to manufacture portland
cement vanishes in the
manufacturing process.
This is exclusive of thevast
fuel consumption, which
averages about 200 pounds
of COAL or its equivalent
to the barrel
Last year cement plants
in the United States pro-
duced 11387O,OOO barrels
of cement. This output re-
quired the quarrying OF
mining and transportation,
drying, grinding and burn
ing Of 100000 tons Of
raw materials. Of this huge
total, 135OO,OOOtons which
started or their Journey
through the mills never
reached the cement sack.
Many conservation
methods and devices are
in use in the industry.
Yet the inevitable losses,
due to transformation of
materials under the intense
heat in the kilns, total well
over third of all raw ma
terials that go into the plant
A cement plant covers acres of
ground. Itincludes large buildings
full OF crushing, grinding, elevat-
ing and conveying machinery and
huge storage bins for raw mate
rials and finished cement
But it is in the burning zone Of
the great rotary Idlns-aspace 80
to 20 feet long by 7 to 9 feet in de
ameter-that the greater portion
of these millions of tons is lost
Cement manufacturers have
long been carrying on scientific
studies to reduce the cost of waste.
This is Of a series Of Advertise
ncnts to dcquaint the public rodh
the manufacture of cement
Our free booklet.
Fifty Years of Portland Cement In America
may interest you. Write for your copy
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
c4Ndhondl Organization
TO Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
S Aa:a Pc: Seos ES Angeles BssbE San
Minneap Ptnbur StIou
New rland,O rex. &c
Denver Kansas City NewYOrk SAX CHy Wahnson DC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

Loose Hay-SI5GU bales S18W1T,
heavy mixed hay. S13Ml IA. light mixed hay
S15G17. Corn--77 n SOC Oats--52 a 55c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Second Hour

Speculative combing Of the list for
stocks behind the market resulted in
a demonstration for the rise during
the second hour in a number Of is
sues recently neglected. Beechnut
reached a new high. followed by an
advance of points by Nash Motors
and a slightly smaller advance by
Household Products. Sinclair, one OF
the neglected oil stocks, advanced
through its high level of early Janu-
airy and February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
CIoVerSeed Market
NOTICES

CIoverseed was quoted s. a II bu II
indianapolis today. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.



NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
BIDS viii be received by the board OF
trustees of the Indiana State Normal School
at s D. m. April 9, 1923. at the office of
the Eastern Division, Indiana State Normal
School, Muncie. Ind. for hte erection and
completion of the north wing of the Science
han at the Eastern Division, Indiana State
Normal School. Muncie. Ind. Bids must be
made on Form 30 prescribed by the State
board OF accounts and must be accompanied
oy certlhed check equal to per cent of the
amount OF the bid Bids must be made in
accordance with provisions of specifications
prepared by Kibele & Garrard. architects
Muncie. Ind. Copies of plans and speciica-
tlons may be found at the office of the
dean of the faculty of the Eastern Division,
Indiana State Normal School. Muncte. Ind
at the office OF Kibele & Garrard architects
335 the johnson building. Muncie. Ind. and
at the office, Of the registrar of the Indiana
State Normal School, Terre Haute. Ind The
total o estImated cost of the north wing is
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
HELEN c. BENBRIDGE, Secretary.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
Notice is hereby given that on and after
the goth day of March. 1928, the Indiana
Board Of Agriculture win offer for sale one
million Isl 900. OOO.O0) dollars of four and
one-half "A Il 90 per cent tax exempt bonds
period OF eighteen (1S) years. which bonds
are to be secured by first mortgage on the
State Playground property. Bids will be
opened at the office of the secretary of said
board, room 234 Statehouse, indianapolis,
at the hour of four "a D. m. on said date
where further details to the provisions
of said bonds may be obtained.
I. NEWT BROWN,
Secretary Treasurer Indiana Board of
Agriculture.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative of
estate of James NJ. McCPeady, deceased. late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No. 2O928. AMANDA J. McCREADY.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed las duly qualified as administrator of
estate of Charles B. Poppie. deceased, late of
NJ arion County, Indiana. said estate ts sup
posed To be solvent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Local WAGON Wheat
Dressed Beef Markets

Local mills are paying S125 for No.
rcd wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Industrial Averages Touch
Highest Levels Recorded on
Recent Bull Market,
RAIL TRAFFIC Is HEAVY
Business Recovery Gives Indi-
cation of Gaining Impress
Sive Momentum.
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 15.-Some idea
Of the influence behind the upward
surge of stock prices which carried
the industrial averages to a new high
for the present bun market at Wednes-
days close was afforded by the opti-
mistic character of today's trade re-
ports which showed the business re-
covery was gaining impressive mo-
mentum.
With railroad traffic and cotton con-
sumption running at unprecedented
levels for the season and steel pro
duction practically at a maximum
reached during the war little cause
was left for surprise over the per-
sistent strength Of industrial stocks.
First Hour
Fresh forward movements in indi-
vidual stocks were the feature Of the
first hours trading Columbia Gas
spurted points, rejecting expecta-
ton that the new stock will be placed
on a SO dividend basis. Substantial
gains also were scored by Studebaker.
Steel American Can and other specu-
lative leaders, while rails were increas.
ingly active. Greatly increased earn
ings of Steel are held accountable FOR
its advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

NOIIJE OF APPUINIMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed las duly qualified as administrator of
estate of Charles B. Poppie, deceased. late of
Marton County. Indiana. said estate ts sup
a
, 1923-09-11
Livestock
Chicago Prices


CHICAGO, Sept. 11-UJ. & Ds.
partment of Agriculture1Hoes.-
Receipts $4,000; slow. uneven 10 to
zuc higher; mostly Toe higher; de.
siraole light advanced most; bulk
good and choice 24o to 400 pound
butchers mostly S.6o@e.4o; packing
eows largely 7.5o@7.75; few desir.
able strong weight killing pigs IT'S
QS.26; heavy weight hogs s.B0ae.eo:
medium s.oo9e.e5: light s.45 1855;
light light s.2o@s.5b; packing sowa
smooth 7.7o9s.15; packing sows
rough 7.4o@7.7o; slaughter pigs $50
@s.25.
cattle.-Reeeipts 5000; most kill.
ing classes uneven. strong to 25c
nlgheri desirable fed offerings re.
ilecing most advance in fat steers
IN contingent; yearlings scarce: early
top matured steers 1875; run in.
creased by moderate hold over from
Monday and late last week.; sale OF.
ferinss especially in she stock, rath.
or slow movers; run includes about
1000 western grassers; big string
wyoming grassers IT'S to killers;
looks strong to higher: bulls active
at advance; bulk 400 Q4.75; eome
light western bulls below inside fig.
uro; best heavy boiognas 500: veal.
ers 11.so to 12.o0: mostly to packers;
outsiders upward to 1850: Mondays
western grass run largest OF sea.
SON. bulk western steers 7.25@s2b;
feeder buyers bought literally from
western contingent; taking meaty
westerns upward to e.ooae16; plain
kind downward TO Gas and below.
Sheep-Receipts "a. 900; fairly ae-
tive: fat western lambs 10 10 zoe
higher; nttives as to $50 higher;
culls and yearlinss around a5c high.
or; sheep strong; early sales fat
western lambs 15.boh1s.7o; some
held higher natives mostly is.0o@
la.25i culls largely e.5o91o.oo; good
and choice yeariing wethers up.
ward TO lf.25; medium ana handy
eight fat ewes 5.75@6.75; heavies
around 400; early sales feeding
lambs 1s.7o913.75; some held high.
er; yeariinss breeding ewes upward
to 1900.
, 1923-09-11
Want Winter Road

KEMAfERER-A delegation OF
boosters from Opal and points north
arrived in Kenmore during the week
to appear before the county com.
mtasioners. in session. to petition for
n new winter rond. Opal north. In
the delegation were James Petrie.
Lawrence Bess. Jesse Fuller. James
chrismhn, T. d. o'Nell and William
Solliday, They asked that road
building equipment be given. as well
as material TO construct n winter
road from Opal north to slade
Creek. Tho present summer road
fills with snow at places and IL vir.
tually impossible Mt times.
Tho request of the delegation WINS
received and acted upon favorably,
the commissioners agreeing to turn
I've the county grader. one man and
all material for tho work. II will be
en- entire new route north from
Opal. pnralleling this old road to
Slate Creek. about two miles west
OF the present road.
, 1923-09-11
AMERICAN GIRL.
ELUDES Death
In JAP Canal.

LONDON. Sept. 11-NIiss Gather
inc Elder. an Iowan was in a Yoko-
hama street car whom the first earth
shocks occurred, says a Shanghai
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
The car was derailed but she and
her sisters baby escaped. As the car
burst into flames she jumped into n
canal. avoiding the showers OF hot
c!nders an dashes that filled the air
as the buildings in the vicinity top
pied. Miss Elder stayed in the water
until 7 o'clock in tho evening.
Her sister. Mrs. II. X. Dimelow.
of Keokuk. Iowa. told a story OF the
bravery of n captain Swain OF Bos-
ten. believed to be in the service OF
the Canadian Pacific. who. despite
two broken legs. directed the resoue
work at tho Bluff hotel. Not only
did he give Instructions for saving
the guests but he cheered the In
jured, and by his courage many
were saved.
, 1923-09-11
Middle States Finds Oil
Outlet Thru New Orleans

Middle States is the leader in this
enterprise. Southern and Western
States having minority interest.
This oil delivery may reach double
the minimum. and at present pro-
duction could be fully supplied. Con-
solidating these interests under Mid
die States and eliminating small mi
nor interests has been provided by
the release Of one small property
in North Texas. and in moderate
cash payments rated at present oil
values. With tho average OF tho us
ual advance in oil during the fall
season. the value OF this southern
Arkansas enterprise should DO
doubled by December.
These largo increases in transpor-
tation, storage and production have
been accomplished with the creation
Of ne indebtedness by Middle States
or its associate companies.
, 1923-09-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept 11-ouota-
tons in cents:
Great Britain demand .454x,
cables 455h; 90 day bills on banks
4b2%. France 5.1e; cables 6.7sh.
Italy demand 4.47h; cables <.4s.
Belgium demand 4.Te; cables 4.79h.
Germany demand .oooo01 u; cables
.o0ooo2. Holland demand ss.2i;
cables se.sf. Norway demand
1900: Sweden demand 1857: Dem
mark demand 1900; Switzerland
demand 1885, Spain demand 1880:
Greece demand 1856: Poland demand
.ooo4k; Czeoho Slovakia demand
e.se; Juso slaviA demand LOS; Aus
tria demand .ooi4: Rumania demand
I.47&; Argentine demand $500;
Brazil demand 1920; Montreal
OF 1882.
, 1923-09-11
FULL QUOTA Of
RELIEF R AIS D
BY RE R
Town Stricken by Mine
Disaster Is One Of
First "Over Top"

The quota which was set for Kem-
merer. Wyo., in the matter OF OBJ
tanning funds for Japanese relief has
already been met. according TO n
letter received by tho local chapter
of the American RED Cross from
Thomas NJ. Temple, field representa-
tive of the society. Mr.. Temple en-
phasizes the fact that tho quota has
been reached in spite OF the great
pail cast over III mining city by It's
own tragic episode n few weeks ago.
The letter follows:
"a dollar now Is worth five next
week" That In tho way Secretary
Hoover expressed the need for quick
action in the Japanese relief cam.
paisn now under way IN Wyoming.
wyoming holds an envinbio re-
cord in meeting its quotas. ana re-
stand at the head Of the list in @
complaining the work now under full
steam.
IT am writing this from Remmerer
where the Red Cross is finishing up
Its work in connection with the re-
cent disasters here. This chapter
with the memory OF a tragic catastro.
pho n fow weeks ago has already
met ITS quota. II IN an example
worthy Of emulation. What this
stricken community a do other
chapters oan accomplish.
1.-THE people of Wyoming WIN meet
the need and I am sure your chapter
viii send in its quota easily II the
people r asked. The churches.
schools and tho public are responding
splendidly. Cheyenne. Green River.
Remmerer. and many other chapters
have tho campain well under way
and quotas are being easily met"
, 1923-09-11
FAMOUS CANAL SHOWN
IN FILM COMING HERE

"a Fool There Was" n OF the
fourteen big special productions on
the 1e22.is23 list OF William Fox
nIctures, which comes to the Iris
Thoatr, tomorrow and Thursday
wae n source Of continual wonder
aver In Hollywood. where 81 is com
monty believed that no more sur
pr,ses in the making of motion pic
lures are possible.
Under the direction OF Emmett j.
F,yn, the famous Grand Canal OF
Venice has been reproduced with
wonderful fidelity and will recall
.cstatic memories TO everyone who
has been 30 fortunate as to see that
famous centre OF romance. with Its
isott.tinted and time-aged settings.
its Eondolas and its starry-eyed wo-
men. And 1t is said that MI. Fox
didn't even shudder when a bill came
in for $40, 900 to cover the cost OF n
scene that will fit past the screen
in q few seconds.
"a Fool There Was" ia based on
the immensely popular stage play in
srired by KipuuE's poem. "rhs Van
ptrNi' 4,
, 1923-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept. II. - Middle
States OIL corporation. adjusting It's
position IN the oil business to meet
the changed conditions during this
season. has rapidly pressed the con-
struction OF its Wyoming and Mon
tana facilities. looking to the mar
keting of oil in the region from St.
Paul, Mimi. to the northwest. and
from southern Arkansas fields mar
keting oil by water transportation
through the New Orleans gateway.
those methods avoiding the con-
gested pipeline conditions TO inter
ior points. is just completing its
plans for supplying a minimum OF
$4,000 barrels OF oil per day to water
points through New Orleans. In this
connection It Is stated that the estt
mated pledges total 100000 bar
rels.
, 1923-09-11
Kinney. Coastal Operations

Current operations of the Kin.
ney-Coastal OIL company in the Salt
Creek field are reported as follows:
Tract well Nc. 1sa. cleaning
out. well No. 22a. rigging up 20
clean out.
Tract w-weli No. soa. skiddins
rig; well No. SEA, landed six and
five-efghts casing at 2,ss2 feet.
Trace N-well No. ia, cleaning
out and swabbins: well No. 15a.
battling casing water; well No. I9a
set two and q half inch packer at
2.577 feet; asa temporarily shut
down
, 1923-09-11
AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
oils ST|FFEN
IN LATE SALES
Leads Way to Partial
Recovery In Limited
Trading Today

NEW YORK. Sept. 11-Stock dis.
played q firm undertone In today's
relatively quiet market. Buying,
which was again influenced by fav.
orable foreign news. was largely
limited. however, to special shares.
Sugars gave the best exhibition of
group strength. Bales approx
mated s55o,ooo shares.
NEW YORK. SEPT. il.-Favor.
able foreign news and higher foreign
exchange rates continued to impart a
firm tone to opening prices in today's
stock market. Coppers were again
active and strong. Green Cananea
leading the initial advance with a
gain OF M point. Other changes
were largely fractional.
Except for the heaviness Of nan
American OIL Issues and the leather
stocks the general market displayed
a buoyant tone with sugar ana
merchandising issues in good de.
mand. Rails also were more active
at slightly higher prices. General
Electric and Dawson Chemical each
advanced two points and Cuba cane
sugar preferred. south Porto Rioan
sugar preferred. Punta Allegro sugar
U. s, Rubber. Beechnut packing
reynolds Tobacco n. and Interna.
tional Harvester vert nmong the
many stocks TO gain point or more
Foreign exchange opened strong
Demand sterling advancing a cent 70
4.54 b-s and French francs IL points
to Ssh cents.
higher prices for refined surar
ana cable dispatches in indicating
tina Germany and France were mn.
preaching a solution Of the renars.
tons problem furnished u for.
tor h advance with ammunition for
their campaign for higher pricea
Many of the usual leaders rch os
S~tudebaker. Baldwin and U. 8. steel
which ordinary govern the genera
trend, showed little change. OH.
were rather sluggish but held well
despite selling pressure against IN.
ran American issues and MARYLAND
Low priced rails were freely bought
n New York Central lifted 10
above 100. Cleveland. Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis spurted 6 1.2
points and American Beet Sugar 3.
Call money opened at five per cent.
Persistent buying of special shares
tailed TO stimulate tho general mar.
Ret as n whole to a great extent
after midday, although some of the
popular shares ruled fractionally
higher than in the forenoon. I'm.
tied States Industrial Alcohol moved
up 1S or announcement OF an ad-
vance of &c q gallon in the price of
commercial Alcohol.
The closing was firm. A bulllsh
demonstration In cosden which ad.
vanced three points in expectation
OF the maintenance of the present
dividend. previously reported In
danger, featured the late dealings.
Other oils which were heavy earlier
also stiffened.
, 1923-09-11
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Company. has returned to Riverton
after having been at his home at
Portland. Oregon, attending to bust.
ness matters and in conference with
his associates in oil activities in this
district.
Mr.. Wide states that no VIII at,
once personally euperintend the lay.
ing Of pipes from the two wells that
his company has drilled in Maverick
to the 5000 barrel storage tank that
was erected earlier In the season,
and that after that work has been
completed a test Of the wells will be
made.
, 1923-09-11
BILL BY HIGH
LIFE REVUES TO OPEN
At COLUMBIA TONIGHT

The second bli to DO presented in
Casper by the High Life Revue
company opens tonight Mt the Colum.
biA tneater and runs for three days.
II Ia called "The Taxioab Girl" The
bill is up to tho standard for tabloids
Of this type ard is euoellentiy work.
ed out Tho Revues company has
put punch and snap into 1t ana the
members Of the cast have plenty OF
clever lines to work on for this pur-
poss. The s~peciaiities are better
than usual.
Besides '"The TaS1cab Girl" the
Columbia Is offering SECRETS of the
Hills" a p~hotoplay which features
Antonio Moreno. leading light Of film
land
, 1923-09-11
Metals

NEW YORK. Sept 11@copper
firm; electrolytio spot and nearby
.is5x; futures .1sN Ola. Tin firm;
spot and nearby 4a.s7; futures gle
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 6.7547.oo. Zinc
steady; East ct. Louis spot and
nearby delivery e.b5. Anthony
spot 7.45@7.b5.
, 1923-09-11

main tracks win be torn up herS
II was announced today by d. ".
Jones. manager of the tramway
j
Street a service wiz be main
tanned between Sheridan and Fort
Mckenzie. and interurban cars win
between tho mining camps and
Sheridan.
Stockholders Of the tramwny COM
pany plan to inaugurate motor bus
service in lieu OF street car servfoe.
A hearing on application for q
bus franchise IL scheduled to como
before the Public Utility Commission
in Cheyenne today.
Abandonment OF the street car
lines resulted from the inability of
the tramway company to pay it's
portion OF an assessment for repav-
ing the streets in the business SEQ
ton of the city. Q
Flour Prices
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.-H1,r.
11.-Flour unchanged. 6.3596.65.
Bran unchanged 27.00927.5o.
, 1923-09-11
Potatoes

CHICAGO. SEPT. 11-Potatoes
about steady; receipts 80 cars; total
U. s. shipments 500; Minnesota and
South Dakota sacked early ohios
1.3o91.4o cwt; Minnesota and South
Dakota sacked round whites 100
cwt; Wisconsin sacked round whites
2-oo92.a5 cwt; Idaho saoisd rurals
Iaieof1A
, 1923-09-11
Crude Market
Sugar

NEW YORK. SEPT. 1.-THE
Market for refined sugar today was
firmer. in sympathy with the i'd
vance in raws and prices were i'd
vanced is points to a basis OF SIG for
fine graduated Ono refiner. how
over. is quoting TITS. There was q
much moro active withdrawal de-
mand and new business IL broaden
ing Refined futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady; ap-
proximate sales 10000 tons. Sep
TENDER 4.s3; December 4.54; March
5.79; May ass.
, 1923-09-11
Money

NEW YORK. Sept. 11-call mon.
ey firmer; high 81 low 81 ruling rate
5; closing bid s; offered at 81; last
loan 8; call loans against aooeptances
~; time loans firm; mixed collat'
eral 5000 days bh; 4-6 months 5hi
prime commercial paper 5A45n.
, 1923-09-11
Finance : Bonds : Stocks : Grain {: Livestock :: All Markets
MEDICINE BOW TEST
MAKING u
Gusher Well in Southern Wyoming That Turned te
Water Stages Comeback as Producer of Oil,
- Say Late Reports

The big discovery well of the
Southwestern Exploration company
on the Medicine Bow structure In
southern Wyoming. which turned to
water several weeks ago. is again
flowing oil.