davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
kSITsON'S FRIENDS
MAKE STATEMENTS

In a signed statement. knute Rodai
sayE that on the fatal night he WINS
riding in Knutaon's car when. nj ssth
ave. y. and Phinncy ave. he felt the
car ''hit something" he maintains
the impact was VERY light" and
that a stick flew up and hit the
windshield" He says he did not
connect the accident with Miss Bran.
shaw's death. even after he read
about the latter acciden, in the news.
papers.
Bail In the sum OF $4,000 viii DO
asked by MAJ. Ross for Knutson.
who is said to be almost in state
Of physical and mental collapse.
Attorney Horr plans. he says. 10
ask for n change OF venue for tho
trial. He AYERS the state Of public
feeling In Seattle. because Of repeat.
ed crimes by hit-and.run drivers. In
such that n fair trial for his client
is impossible.
Knutson was caught Friday as IA
direct result Of story published
Thursday evening in The Seattle
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

For zoo years Holland has been a
leading factor in thr cocoa Industry.
To-day Amsterdam alone has IL fac
tories engaged In the manufacture OF
cocoa and chocolate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

a steamship service for direct
freight shipments between Chicago
and Manchester is proposed by a
company which has been formed In
England. Sixteen vessels win be en-
gaEed in the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

The pigmy camel belongs to % spe-
cies found only In Western Persia.
II Is only five feet high and snow
white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

The stars miscellaneous columns
bring very quick results. Phone
Ma In.os00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
: A LETTER FROM AvRIDGE MANN
- A LETTER FROM AVRIDGE MANN -
Turn the Poge
to Bright 1924
Dec. 81, 1923.

Dear Folks:
Tie cow-bel on the lizzie let it make lot of din;
blow your horn until you're dizzy, wag loud and
lusty chin! Wander singing, shouting Ringing SER
pentne along your way make II snappy, noisy, happy,
while you welcome New Years day!
II you're quiet. try it staying sitting up around the
house; kill the moments calmly playing doublecan-
field with the spouse Pistols shooting sirens footing.
make you open up the door; yawning, while the year
is dawning, well. it's 1921"
Or go down and get table in lively eating-place.
drink whatever you able, lead very merry racel
Gay glancing, laughing, dancing, who should worry,
who should grieve? Drop the sorrow till tomorrow
this is Happy New Years Evel
Maybe you would like to spend 1t far from where
the trumpets blare go and see the old year ended
in quiet House of Prayer larry kneelng, praying
feeling solace fill your yeainng heart bringing, while
the bells are ringing strength to make another start
Waiting, dancing, praying yelling we shall greet
the coming year-each his chosen mode of telling 1924
is here All are voicng glad rejoicing saint and sim
ner youth and age; may we find II leaves behind it
quite brighter better page!
Gruaas Maes'v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
HOW EARLY YOU CAN
STAY FOR STREET CARS

These lines will operate on regular
weekday schedules: Ray at. Youngs.
town, North 10th St. gard ave. shut.
tie. and East Queen Anne
All other lines. between a. m. and
2 a. m. will operate az between mid.
night and a. m. on other days.
On other lines the last car win
leave downtown on outbound runs as
follows:
Allsi, 500 a. m; Ballard North, 4
a. m; Ballard.2sth n. w. 4 a. M;
Beacon Hlll bus. 2:27 a. M; Capitol
Hill. 410 a. m; Carleton Park. 21S
"a. m: East Madison. $40 a. M;
Tauntleroy, a. m: Fort Lawton. 4
a. m. Green Lake, 1855 a. m; Jeffer.
son Park. $50 a. m; Kinnear. $40
a. m: Lake Burien. 2:10 a. M: Lanr.
clhurst. 1880 a. m; Mount Baker, 4.f0
Il. m: North Queen Anne. 4.10 a. m;
Phinney. 40 a. m; Ravenna, 410
a. m: South Seattle, $40 a. m; Sun.
set Hill, 2:55 a. m. South Park, 3 a.
m; oath ave. bus. 2.15 a. m; West
Queen Anne, 4 a. m; West Seattle.
2:10 "A. M, then connect with Faunt
leroy line at junction at 3.27 n. M;
Wallingford, a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
No ROwDyIsM MUST
MAR CELEBRATIONS

Special efforts Of police Monday
night were 10 be directed toward
checking any "rowdyism" which
might mar the advent Of the New
Year. according TO Chief Of Police
W. u. Severyns. n was 20 bs an
occasion Of special Joy and merry.
making. however. from indications AT
cabarcts. cafes and roudhousss.
where many tables have been en-.
gagged and at theaters and churches
all lodges. where special parties are
planned.
Hundreds OF visitors from out OF
town win ba in the city for the mcr.
Fynaklng. hotel men say. Prohibi.
ton agents admit that liquor IL like.
Iy to flow pretty freely. But they
viii be abroad and woe to the liquor
pedtlIer caught with the goods. CHIEF
Severyns said no special raids were
anticipated by his force. but that "a
special detail viii watch the crowds
for urts s,roaners4fvp @rouuh stuff -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
WHERE AND HOW TO
CELEBRATE TONIGHT

CHuRCHES-Special services an
nounced for University Methodist.
First Presbyterian. First Methodist
and First Baptist. Salvation Army
win hold watch night service.
DANCES knights Of Columbus.
Seattle Yacht club. Country club.
Masonic club. Masonic temple, Moose
Temple. Eiks' temple. Eagles audi.
torium. chantecier hall. Butler cafe,
Arctic club, Rainier club, American
Legion headquarters. and many other
community halls. cabarets and dane.
ing halls. Public dance halls To re-
main open until n. m. Tuesday.
FRoLTCs - orpheum, Pantages.
Palace Hip, Liberty. Coliseum. Blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Other Livestock
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. June 15-Hogs-Receipts 2S.-
900: market 1oG15o higher: top, ST 20;
bulk, S67O97.O heavyweights S6.75 q
us; medium, S6,4OG 7.05 light. SS.75Q
us: light lights S6.4O 97.o5; packing
sows, smooth $685. 6I0: killing pigs
So 50 $50. Cattle-Receipts, 5000: mar
<et steers, yearlings and desirable beef heif-
ers steady to strong; killing qualities gen.
orally plain, with lightweight beef steers and
yearlings predonlinating: few hAavies here;
strictly choice 1.05O-Ib. yearlings. s11, IS:
bulk steers. S9G1015: bulk veal calves TO
packers, 500; few. S10.05; stockers and
feeders active. Sheep-Recsipts 10000:
market fairly active; steady to strong; bulk
best native sprngers. S16G16.25i few,
$685.; choice handyweights. few lambs,
Sl4-5O; best heavyweight ewes. $4,000;
heavies. S3.25.
EAST. BUFFALO. June 15.-Cattle-Ee-
steers, s9:5O@Io.65; butcher grades. iSSa
3; cows. 50 az. Calves-Receipts. 10. 900;
smarhet. active to &C higher: culls to choice
81 q II. Sheep and lan1bs-Receipts 900
market active, lambs 81 higher sheep
steady, S16gI7; Gull to choice. S12 ais;
Receipts, 4566: MARK market sctve i've Is 5S s5c
higher t workers. os7;25@ 7-75; pisa sz9
rouEhs, So q $50; stegs, S3.75 Arb.
PITTSBURGH, June 15.-Cattle-Re-
q 1850 good. 50 5o910; fair, $1,000:
veal calves; SI1.60q12. sheep and lambs
ers S6.256 $50: good. $3.50 q 5 80: fair
mixed. 81. % q 5.25; lambs, 81 G12. Hogs
Receipts, 20 double decks; market, higher;
prime heavy, S7.35 q 7.40; mediums. 81 10
also; heavy workers., S7.7O@ $50; light
workers.. S6.75 O 725: pigs. So 96. IS;
roughs, 50 q $50; stays, S2.5043.
CLEVELAND. June 15-Hogs-Receipta
$500: market. 25c higher; workers.. 81 e5:
mixed, $3.50 a IS; medium. 81 80: pigs,
$3.50; roughs, o.25; stays. 81. Cattle
Receipts. 800; market. steady good to
choice bulls good to choice steers, good to
choice heifers, good to choice cows fair to
good cows, common cows mixers I'M
changed Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 900:
market, steady: top, So Calves-Receipts
500; market. SOC lower: top. S12.
CINCINNATI. June 5.-Cattle-Resipts
900; market. steady TO slow and weak: ship
pers. 50 q 1850. Calves-Market, steady;
extras. S10@11 Hogs-Receipts. 1900;
market. active and steady to 15c higher;
good or choice packers. $40. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, steady; extras, $3.50
q so Lambs-Marlxet. active and steady;
fair to good, S16 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
PORK PRICES Up
10 TO 70 CENTS
Hogs Continue General Adj
vance Begun Week Ago.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices continued their advance
begun last Saturday after Fridays
break to the lowest point in eight
years by going Is to 20 cents higher
in today's trading at the local live
stock exchange. The advance carried
the top for selected lights to $40 as
compared with $6.75 a week ago. The
market opened Is cents higher with
all sales at $3.50 but arrival Of late
shipping orders caused prices to adj
vance 3 to 10 cents above that figure.
Quite number of hogs brought the
top Of $40 in late trading. Sows
and pigs benefited by the advance in
the general market. Receipts touched
$500, including So holdovers.
The cattle market opened fully
steady with prices for choice light
weight steers and butcher cattle show
ing considerable strength on good
buying demand. Steers were sold up
to $11, Thursdays top. Receipts 500.
The calf market advanced so cents
to 81 on the opening due to an urgent
eastern demand but prices weakened
before the supply of 700 was absorbed.
The early top for choice veals was es-
tablished at So with the early bulk
selling between S11 and $1150.
The sheep and lamb market was
again active on receipts Of coo with
spring lambs bringing $15.25 down and
ewes $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
RAIL CLAIM AGENT
CALLED BY DEATH
Rites Saturday Afternoon for
George Lee.

Funeral services Of George P. Lee,
10, for fifteen years claim agent for
the Monon and the c. H. & D. rail-
roads. who died at his home. 1920
Park Ave. Thursday, will be held at
2:30 p. m. Saturday at the residence.
Burial VII be n Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Lee was born at Columbus.
Ohio. and came to Indianapolis about
twenty-five years ago. After a number
Of years as claim agent for the two
railroads, he was transferred to the
main office of the Monon as claim
agent in 1918. He held this position
at the time Of his death
Surviving are the widow, three sons.
Robert Z. Lee OF Terre Haute, Park
o. Lee of Indianapolis and Albert E.
Lee Of Marco, Ind: one sister. Mrs.
Jeff Coker Of Marco. Ind. and two
brothers, Louis H. Lee of Marco and
Albert F. Lee of Edwardsport. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
DEFERRED CORN
MONTHS STRONG
Missouri and Oklahoma Are
Harvesting Wheat,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, June 15.-On receipt Of
generally favorable crop news. prices
irmed up at the close of the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Following the good squirt at the
opening. which lasted throughout the
morning session, wheat trading firmed
up on receipt Of more favorable crop
news. Harvesting was under way in
parts OF Missouri and Oklahoma.
where rains have not made the fields
unavoidable.
Talk Of backward crops caused con.
siderable strength in deferred corn
months. Fields were weedy in spots
D. Light trading featured the oats mar.
ket. Southwestern fields are yellow
from excessive rains.
Provisions had no late feature and
that market closed higher with grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
First Hour

against various sections of The list
in the first hour. resulting in a heavy
tone throughout the market Motors
were given special attention because
of persistent talk of overproduction,
which is not being taken seriously in
well-informed circles Packard $
struggle TO furnish cars direct through
it's own agencies was offered in de-
NAL of this argument. however New
lows on the move were established
by Chandler and Studebaker as the
result of bear pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Business News

NEW YORK. June 15.-British govern
ment has paid to the New York Federal re-
serve bank 500 100000 In Liberty bonds,
this being the semi-annual interest on the
81, 900 ,00000 British debt.
NEW YORK-The saving TO tha British
government through the use OF United
States Government bonds in making pay
ments is estimated at 81 100000 The mar
ket for Liberty bonds has eased off in the
last few days and this development is as
crlbed to the effect of stoppage of British
buying which had bolstered the market until
recently.
NEW YORK-Eastern oil nlsn are expect
ing an arly drop in both crude oils and gaso-
line because of over-production-
WASHINGT0N-Freight schedules which
proposed an increase of 90 per cent per
cwt on iron and steel from Buffalo TO
Pittsburgh territories and Virginia cities and
points taking the anne rates have been sus-
pended until Oct 8 by the I. c. G.
ST. LOUIS-Na. net profits Of the Ma
tional Enameling Company available for
preferred and CONN on dividends were about
$40 900. June earnings are expected to
equal the July showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Births



Edward ard Lillian Blanck. 1877 Kansas
Raymond and Roena Jordan, S6S Torbet.
John and Cora Andrews, 36l W Fifteenth.
Claude and Della Adams, 1905 Thirtieth.
son
Willard and Hannah Hiatt. 233 Adelaide
Joseph and Beulah Weber 1920 y King
Russell and Ethel Lowe. $40 River.
William and Gertrude Earring, Methodist
Hospital
James and Alberta Ashley. Ills Park
Charles and Corda Young. 800 S. Rural.
Charles and Mabel Griner 1104 Cruft.
Marvin and Elizabeth Craig. 1860 Shell
don.
Forty ourth
lsan.
Girls
Archie and Minnie Shelby. 2452 oxford.
Leo and Hazel Deem, 2lS \ Temple.
Tanner and Maude Hicks. 704 W. New
York
Paul and anna Martin n s Pine
John aud Elva May, 935 Hosbrook
Frank and Lula Pettet. 1888 fremont.
Wilbur and Beatrice Martin. 1923 Fande-
man.
Nillard and Ruth Black. 1903 Columbia
Herbert and Hazel Serlng. 915 s. Ne,
rdlan.
Ralph and Margaret sichler. 900 Madison
George and Elvlna Bailey. 500 Patterson
Glenn and Leotha Lewis, 1872 W. Nc
Carly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
GENERAL MARKET
SHOWS FIRMNESS
DESPITE Pressure
Attack on Motor Group, How
ever Yields New Losses
on Current Move,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, June 15.-Despite the
appearance of general heaviness in
the market Thursday afternoon. the
Industrial average closed at a loss of
only one-third of a point while the
rail compilation was scarcely off a
quarter, of point. Encouragement
derived from this resistance to bear
ish pressure caused stocks to display
a steady tone in today's early dealings
with California Pete scoring an adj
vance of one point, followed by gains
IL Corn Products. American Can and
other industrials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Second Hour

Although continued pressure was
'exerted against various groups in the
late morning, the general list was
somewhat steadler. Better resistance
was in evidence in the oils groups on
information received by we'll posted
authorities that orders would be issued
next week to pro-rate pipe line runs
in the mid-contInent field. In addition.
San Francisco advices claimed that
the peak Of California production was
at hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
GAS TAX EXEMPTIONS
Lesh Holds Uncle Sans Cars Do Not
Have to Pay.

Gasoline propelled vehicles owned
by the United States Government are
exempt from payment of the State
gasoline tax, Attorney General U. S.
Lesh said today in a letter to Rob
ert Bracken, State auditor.
Mail carriers, Government officers
and officials, however, win be obliged
to pay the tax if they own the We
hicles they operate. even though in
Government service, Lesh advised.
The opinion will apply to Govern
ment-owned automobiles and trucks in
the postal and military service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
BuiIdinu Permits

E. " Ransbury, dwelling, 5143 Broad.
Minnie S, Htpes addition, 1901 S. statet
James winstead. addition 63s w. Elev-
G wegman. reroof. $50 Hancock. 1921.
s; W Jenkins, dwelling. 900 n Bosart
=, George NJ. Risk dwelling, soasa E
George M, Risk. dwelling. 1897 E.
-, George M: Risk, dwelling, 4oo1 E
George NJ Risk. dwelling, 8945 E
George 1. Allen double, eo52 E Wash
6. =. TredIe. garage, $40 Broadway, $3.50
J: F. Fulk. double, 1905 Bradbury $4,000
Harry sehneidderman, duplez, 2s45 N
o. Aidridge. garage, 1859 w Morris, 1925
Mary X Chapman, repair, S2l Camps $50
Mary K. Chapman, repair. 931 Paca. 5000.
Frank Yott, reroof, 3440 n Capitol, $3.50
John r. Rigby, repair, 1902 Brookside
H: A. Smith. garage 1902 N Tuxedo,
Blind Industrial building. elevator. Thit.
tieth and Ethel $4,000.
Byron G. Young. dwelling, 4215 N. Capt.
MRS G. M. Kline, sign. 281 N. Capitol,
Hoy Grocery Company, sign. 1913 E. Six
tenth, 1925.
Nick Veahakos, sign, 81 Kentucky 1925.
Rosa D. Spier. garage. Ala n. La Sale.
$500
Sinclair Refining Company. gas tank, 700
f. Forty-Second. 5000.
Sinclair Refining Company, gas tank. 3719
Massachusetts, $3.50.
Steve Rapin repairs. 926 W Eleventh
$500
William C. Echols, dwelling. 1920 Sugar
Grove. SO 900
William C Echols, dwelling, 1924 Sugar
Grove, So, 900
David V. Miller, reroof, 1O7 s. Ritter,
$500
Leonard Nugent dwelling. 20 s. Glad
stone. SO 400.
John S. vannostrand, garage. 257 E.
Minnesota $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Max Finklestein, IS, 129 W. Mccarty;
Irene Goldman. %, 521 E Sanders
James Bernstein. 80. jamaica N. Y.
Bessie Freeman. 20, 1926 n Capitol.
J. W. schoeneman. Jr.. "a, Raymond; Jo-
sephine Hendrix, 1s, $500 Bowser.
D. E. Christie. "a, 221 n. Tacoma: Gene
We've Rogers II, 217 n. Jefferson.
W. II. Rohrburg, 81. 1923 Southeastern;
Helena Krieg, 81 l523 Southeastern.
Ulrich 20, 1886 Central
F. D. Hines. %. Ola N. Senate; Irene
Klee. "a, 1049 8. West.
P w Mcdonald. % Dayton. Ohio: Ethel
Cherry, 20. 2906 Cornell.
W. L. Sanders, %. H86 W. Michigan: Ila
Babe 1S 10S E Pratt
William Sprinkle. %, 1o4 Harris: Flor
ence Mcbride %, Chicago.
R. H l. Bowles, %. 1914 Dexter; Lois
Campbell 10, $3.50 Donna.
D. f. Wallace, "a Stubbins Hotel; Ger
trude Edwards, 81, W. Vermont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. June 15.-Total re-
ceipts for IN ebay, 2S cars.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis. Al Il c
70 New York.
The bids for car lots of grain and hay at
were;
wheat-Through billed, steady; No2 red,
Corn-st eady No 2 white, 70 as1c; No.
3 white. 8 y a soc: No yellow, rs a soc /:
No 3 yellow, II 2 a 20 lsc;s No. 2 mixed.
II z q 10 &c: No mixed, 77@ 7ac 90.
- oa.its--,,steady Nc white. Ala a 40 4 G..
Hay|Fi7n No i timothy. s1a5oa 90:
No 2 timothy $40 80. No. l light
clover mixed, $50 1880; No. l clover hay.
SIT so a is.
wheat--No. red, car; No 2 mixed. /
CoTn-No. white cars; No white, l
car: ear. 2 cars. Total. = cars.
Oats--No. 2 white, cars; No. 8 white. 4
cars. Total, 8 cars
Hay-No. clover mixed car; sample,
car. Total. ? cars.
CHICAGO, June 15.-wheat No. red.
81 81; No 2 hard, 81 13as Corn-No. 1
yellow. S4ls @s4%c; No. 3. s4h @s4%G;
No. 2, 84Gs4igc: No. 3. s4%c: No. 6. SIC
oats-No. white, AZ = q 43 n c; No. A,
a ggo - eo R 9ioSsrs, s 85c % Timothy
TOLEDO. June 16-wheat-cash. 81
q "a. Corn--Cash, 50 q ole Rye-Cash
Il &c oatsC cash 4sh g 491se BaTley1
tober. S11.92 y December, 81 81 nc. Tim
othy--Cash, So 80; August, 81; September
SO IS; October, SO so. AlsiSe-Cash, SO %;
ST. 90 Butter-42 a 44c, Eggs-25 a 2se
Hay-320M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Deaths

John Wesley Hicks 70. 205 n Traub,
hyrGstatic pneumonia
Palmyra Elizabeth Higdon. 81. 2202 W
McCarty. cerebral hemorrhage.
Lena Bracker So Methodist Hospital,
uremia
Edward G Wells, %. 515 n Noble. pull
nnonary tuberculosis
Emma B RahSe 81 1920 n. Tuxedo,
carcinoma.
Jacob johnson Swanson. SO. o27 Spruce,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Julia A. Van Horn. 70, 212s Drexel car
diac insufficiency
nerIhritia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIs. June 15.-Fresh eggs,
Ice; packing. stock butter, 25c spring, y
to 2 lbs. 35c; fowls, straight. Ice, fowls
under 4 lbs. 15c; leghorn poultry, % per
cent discount. cocks Dc; young tom turks
csc; old tom turks, lSc, ducks lbs. up
l2c geese. 10 lbs, up. 1oc squads. IL lbs
paying 38c a ID. for butter fat.
CHICAGO: June 35Bgstter-Rseseips. y
Eggs-Recoipts. "a is6 ordinary frsts,
90 &c; nrst5. &c. Cheese-Twms, 24la a
Three cars: fowls, zoe; ducks 2O6 23c:
geese. 12@2oc; turkeys. zoe; ROSTERS,
ceipts, 100 cars, Alabama bliss triumphs.
225 a 2S3 Mssirpi and Louisiana, So so
q275: South Carolina cobhlers. So 30 a
80; North Carolina, 1878; Texas cobhlers,
CLEVELAND, juno 15.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 43 q 45c; prints "A q Acc; firsts,
40 a 42c; packing stock, 2S0 SOC. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 27l4c:
21l4c. Pouluy-Heavy fowls, 230 24c:
broiiere, 38 a 46c: ducks 30a 32c Potatoes
s oS6 GsToSd o SoSbers R So 10 B Gds
per barrel; Floridas No. 1, $3.50 06 bar
NEW YORK June 5-Flour-ouiet, un-
changed. Pork-Quiet; mess. S2.50@ %.
Lard-Easier; middle west spot, S11 rs q
90 test. %; refined irregular; graduated
9.25 q 300 Coffee-Rio No. 7, on spot.
IL q q II " Tallow-Steady; special to
try-Dull; turkeys, 25 a 42c; chickens, 1870
43c; fowls, 1919 30c; ducks, Long Island,
25c Live ponltry.,steady; geese. Is q lee
ducks. Is q 25c; fowls, "a a 25c; turkeys,
GOA SOC; roosters, 12c; broilers IS q soc.
Cheese-Dull; state whole milk, common to
specials 90 @,291ac; state, Skins, common
n aT11u IQfaff NyEe1
receipts. IL 200: creamery extra, 3SA a
80 y c; special market. SO q a 80 &c; state
dairy tubs. 37@3Si4c Eggs-Steady: re-
ceipts, 27,147, nearby whites, fancy. $50
40c; nearby state whites. 90 4 a SIC; fresh
frsts to extras. 25 Il q 29c; Pacific coast 80
q SIC; western whites, 81 q SIC; nearby
browns 81 a SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

BV 7 MOI Fln0NCtuI
NEW YORK June 15.-Timc money mar
ket active; rates for ninety days at 4 per
cent More distant maturities per cent
Renewals arranged at per cent Supply
of money offered increased Rates on com
mercial paper, and 81 per cent. Ten
dency shade easier. market fairly active
with volume of business increasing. There
was a little shading of 4 y per cent for the
best names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Parts Company Incorporates

Articles of incorporation were filed
today by the Earl w. Showalter Com
pany, Indianapolis, manufacturers of
automobile parts and accessories. The
capital stock is $25. 900. Incorporators:
Earl w. Showalter, David w.
Showalter and Wayne NJ. Armstrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Noon Hour

Trading was sluggish IN the noon
dealings, although steadiness ruled in
the main body Of stocks. However.
a sagging tendency marked the move
raents of the sugar and tire groups.
Kelly Springfield dropped to new
low for the year az 37i4 and a further
decline in the price Of raws depressed
Punta Allegro 10 a new low on the
move. Continued unsettlement in the
ocal sugar trade has resulted from
edging transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
TENDENCY
MARKS CURB OPENING
Oils As Group Continue to Display
General Weakness.
BIZ United FinnnofnL

BY UHNed Financial
NEW YORK. June 15.-Stocks on
the New York curb market showed
a marked disposition to decline in to-
days opening dealings, losses extend
ing throughout the entire list. Oils
continued to display weakness despite
the better feeling concerning the oil
situation.
Standard Of Indiana, among the
oils, opened at 5615. off u, but later
recovered It's opening loss. Phillips
Petroleum sold at 20. off q and In
ternational Petroleum opened at II but
dropped back Is in the early trading.
United Verde Extention was one
Of the exceptions TO the general rule,
advancing u on the initial transac-
ton.