davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

TO the mnnagership Of the retail Salcs
department, formerly held by Mr..
Fcnton. has been announced by A. s.
Eldridgc. president OF tho orgauiza.
ton.
For several years these men have
been well known on Automobile Row.
and active members or the Eidridgc
Buick force.
"JIm" Fcn,on. as everyone on the
Row knows him. has been with Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
ELDRIDCE MEN
ARE PROMOTED
Fenton Now Vice President;
lowden Sales Head

The appointment OF James @. Fen.
ton 10 tho position OF vice presldon,
OF the Eididsc Buick company. and
the advancement OF Henry ]. I,owden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

10
LASS
y hoinna
The unt
tacturera
be plata
HEY win
cf Eia1
ne mum.
hand to-
Mt auta
field
~. near
solely
l2zs fos
8onh.
)oty Co,
lle BODY
by. had
Of tho
be Il d.
several
with his
bought
Auienk
Sc, Pa
Is SAID
looe.ooA
Dear
band for
b manu-
the fact
ted cars
"a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Tokyo is the sixth largest city in
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
DEAL
Anderson Policy One OF Extravaganza
Commissioner Greatly Benefited by Dock
Revenues Showed Big Increase In 1920

Editors Note:--Reccntiy The
Star published n series Of ar.
tlcIcs By w. l.. Chambers In
which he stared the position Of
the King county commissioners
In their handling Of the ferry
system. In line with Its policy
10 publish both sides Of any con.
troversy. The Star Is now giving
space 10 a series Of articles by
Thomas Daugbcrty In answer to
those previously published. Mr..
Daugherty's writings represent
his own views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
|)1ce
Here

l0lC
|hicl the
(io skid
>nted By
fnt SSH
rs been
Dc office
| market
Ming TO
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
CONTROLS
IMPROVED

The dash instruments are being
improved. Hlmplined and collected
into one group. In one case. all IN.
struments arc put over the center Of
the steering wheel. no that the driver
VIII watch them more closely.
: A Western inventor has designed
an apparatus by which a tire may
be removed or attached by the mere
turning OF a single lug. That. II Il
proves efficient. ought 20 take tho
last worry or the minds OF the driver
ns regards tires. For tho ,lremakerh
have improved that part 10 such a
degree that there Ia little moro trou.
bic With Il.
fabrication Of the chassis Ia aim.
pie. on somo carr. hii tho driver
has 10 do n push hand pump on
the dash. and tho inncturcs Of NOV.
Ing parts on the chr are oiled. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

NEW YORK. March iT.--Automo-
tive engineers and inventors are
planning 20 make thinEa easier for
tho auto driver.
Their combined efforts Of late have
brought such results as 20 take the
lie out of tho namo pleasure car"
for any automobile. Only few
years ago. n driver used 20 curse
the man who picked that name.
while no tried 20 replace pune.
turod tire or climb hin without
developing n knock.
Now. engineers have gone 20 fnr
ahead IN perfection Of tho engine
aitho there "a much more 10 be done
here-ihat they are directing their
inventive faculties toward improving
details.
For instance. one auto manufac.
turer has decided 10 do away with
levers on his car. Instead. the au-
iomaiic SHIFT is Installed. Even the
emergency brake lever Ia abolished.
and In is place II brake that op.
crates from tho dash. The controls
for gear shifting arc on the wheel.
below the spark and gas levers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

AAtfN " 1VtNNtfs
Eldridgc's organization since It's be.
ginning. September 1, 1919. II was
then known as the Northwest Buick
company. and had the Western
Washington territory, with offices at
eOi n. Pike ut. Since that time Mr..
Fcnton has noted In tho capacity OF
sales, service and advertising man.
ager. being Mr. EldrIdgc's right.hand
man. Until 1914 no was sales man.
ngor, being succeeded by George
Purdy. who Ia now In charge OF out.
sIdo sales as district manager.
Henry Lowdcn has been with the
Eldridgc Buick company for three
and half years, being first retail
salesman nj Ynkimn, md later dis.
trict representative OF tho Yakima
territory. operating out OF the whole.
salo department, assisting dealers In
special promotion work from Gle
Iclum to Wnlla Wnlln. From this he
wns brought in TO the main office
md made territorial representative
for Mr.. Purdy, replacing three mon,
hla work being with the dealers
nlong promotlonnl lines.
"rhcsc changes In the organlza.
ton" states Mr.. fildrldgc," nfc simply
recognition OF the fine work thcso
boys have done. aud In keeping with
our present program OF expansion. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
BlOuses Special at CSC

An important purchase of last of lots assures
unusual values See these dimty voiIe and pongette
blouses sporty tailored models, and those made
dressy with dainty aces and embroideries Sizes 38
to so, inclusive.
On Sale TOmOrrow-Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
PettibOckers Special. S1.29

With the sheen Of silk but with greater durability,
ideal for spettibockers" Extra sizes. In black and
colors Cleverly reinforced and with double elastic
cuffs. Special at $1.29.
On Sale Tomorrow-Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Coats for Children and Bigger Girls s.

the equal Of sold
Of tailored effect coats at
only $495.
For Girls Of to Ia Years rich brown and black cloth coats
with all the style costing twice Bring girls
It will be mutual delight the and the enthusiastic
price $495-the considerably
And Dress-Like Aprons at Csc
these dresses, other
clothes OF in light and dark shades
Medium large sizes. All at
Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Costume Slips Special S1.OO

Made especially for larger women assuring style and
grace, in sizes 48, SO and So. Of brown, navy and
black sateen. Made with camisole top and strap
shoulders. Equal madeto-order slips and only $780,
:. On Sale TOmOrrOw-PaIais Royal Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
And Dress-Like Aprons at Csc

Satin CamisOleS Special, 81
They'll wash and look like new, retaining their
beautiful luster Sizes 38 to A. In flesh color and
white. Strap shoulders and dainty but reliable tub
lace trimmings.
On Sale TOmOrrOw-Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
And New Dresses
at s9.s5

These Latest Arrivals Include Dresses Dainty Enough
for Thanksgiving Day and Other Special Occasions
Styles
The last new modes are here-Tier effects, the
side drape, the flowing panels, overdrapes side
ties and coat effects. Such smart trimmings as
cabochons rosettes, buckles sashes, hand en-
broidery, silk braids and beautiful laces
Materials
JH&C K Eagle satin-face canton crepe, twill
back velvets, crepe georgettes chanmeuse, can
ton crepe, flat crepe, crepe satin, al-woo poiret
twill, Spanish lace jacquard crepe, lace and vel
vet, lace and canton, lace and georgette; also
jerseys, poiret twill and knitted fabrics in brown
black, navy cocoa, beige and combinations
Sizes
Special models for the young miss, the college
girl the business woman and the stylish stout,
besides full range of womens and misses regu-
lar sizes. Misses, is to 18, inclusive. Women's
36 to 46, inclusive.
All at $685. PaIais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
minor CHANGES
IN TEACHERS
PAY BILL
Two Amendments Adopted by
Board After Fight by
Captain Peyser.

Two minor changes in the word
ing of the proposed teachers salary
bill were adopted by the Board of
Education last night at the open
meeting at the Franklin School,
Neither change will have material
affect on the pay of any teacher.
The first change, one that bore
on a possible increase Of salaries,
was the elimination of the rule thar
Only 80 per cent Of tho teachers of
each class could be appointed to
class b. TIE. suggestion was made
by Captain Peyser and had the
,bl king of the Teachers Council. -
The Board adopted the change
litter long discussion, but it re-
served to :tEe1f the right to lint:
the number Of teachers who shall
ne appointed to class b, thereby
e1fectually Lullifying the benefits
Of the char re. Captain Peyser's
other succ sSsful move WAS to have
a note of explanation in connection
with annual increases put into the
bill. Five other Peyser amendments
were tabled.
a committee composed Of James
r. T.leyC. Mrs. Raymond Morgan,
Captain Peyser. and DR.. ]. Hayden
Johnson, was appointed to make a
study OF compulsory attendance and
school census laws which failed to
pass the last Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
SALvAT|ON|STS
TOCELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS
Local Army to Distribute 81
900 Baskets and Have
Tree for Children.

The Salvation Army again this
year win invade the. homes of the
poorer classes with abundance of
Christmas cheer. Brig. Gen. viii.
liam G. Crawford, In charge of the
Potomac division of the army, to-
day is making special preparations
for Christmas activities.
Christmas baskets will be dis
tributed by the organization on
Monday, December % Three thou.
sand Christmas dinners will be dis
tributed from the army headquar.
ters at GOT q street northwest.
All cases have been carefully In
vesttgated by the organization Of
ficials, and each recipient of q
basket will hold a coupon ticket.
For the entertainment of children.
there will be a big Christmas tree
at the Army headquarters at 6
o'clock on the evening of Christ
mas. Toys and candy will be pro-
vided for the youngsters. I.
A real old-time Christmas dinner
of turkey and all the trimmings
will be provided for the inmates of
the Industrial Homo at 1O2 r
street. The organization also plans
the distribution OF thousands OF
copies of the Salvation Arrny's per-
iodical, the War Cry These will
go - Washington hospitals. prisons
and other institutions where the
Army does good work during the
entire year During the distribu.
ton Of the Christmas baskets at the
headquarters on the day before
Christmas, it is planned to provide
special music by = hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
MORE LAND FOR CAPITOL
SOUGHT IN HOUSE BILL

Enlargement of the Capitol
grounds by the purchase of lands
southwark to the Anacostia river,
and for charging the Botanic Gar
dens, is provided in a bill referred
today to the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds of the
House.
The bill provides for acquisition
of all lands bounded by B street,
First street, r street southeast, and
First street southwest; and by #
street, First street, New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast, the Anacostia river,
the James creek canal and Della
ware avenue southwest.
The bill provides for joint com.
mission, composed of the Vice Presi-
dent and Senators and Congressman
10 be appointed by the presiding Of
ficers, with the architect of the
Capitol as executive officer and Sec
rotary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
PRoVEMENTS SOUGHT
FOR CONGRESS HEIGHTS

A program Of improvements for
Congress Heights, including more
street lights, a new sewage system,
additional paved streets and cree
ton of a school, preferably in
Washington Highlands, was adopted
last night at a meeting of the Con
gress Heights Citizens Association.
The following committee chair
mmen were appointed: Gustave Ben
der, legislation; f. G. White, streets
and sidewalks; 3. 7. Newcombl
police and fire; J. E. Joy, parks
sanitation; l.. d. Weeks, sewers
and water; j. A. Marceron, public
utilities; E. e. Richardson, schools,
and c. s. Holtgren. entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
| MADDEN SEEKS $25o,ooO
[ShAET TO COLUMBUS, PILOT

Erection in Washington of a
monument in hcEor of Pietro
Alonzo, pilot Of the Nina, one of
the three caravels which Columbus
used in his first exploration. which
resulted in the discovery of Amer
lea, is provided in a bill introduced
i'll the House by Congressman Mar
tin B. Madden of Illinois.
The bill provides for a commits
sion Of nine members to prepare
Elans for the monument, which is
to cost not more than $250,OOO, all
of which is to be raised by popular
subscription except $25,O00,r appro-
priation OF which is provided to Sc
cure site and defray expenses Of
the commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
CURE FOR lNFANTILE
PARAl YSIS IS SOUGHT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. H.
Research work in an effort to de-
termine the exact cause of infan.
tile paralysis and to develop an
anti-toxin that will be effective
when used in the early stages of
the disease will be undertaken inn
mediately by the Harvard lnfan-
Sfile paralysis commission, it was
announced today.
Officials of the commission. in
Guiding DIR. Robert w. Lovett and
DR.. Arthur D. Legg, say that from
the course of the disease in this
State and other parts of the world
there is every reason 10 believe
that before long another epidemic
viii come in Massachusetts. In 1916
an epidemic Of the disease here left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
BILL BY CARAWAY ENDS
EXCHANGE FUTURE TRADING

A new attack on the cotton and
grain futures exchanges was
launched in the Senate yesterday fy
Senator Caraway of Arkansas.
Caraway introduced a bill which
would prohibit the sale of cotton
and grains in future markets. 1t
was the same measure sponsored by.
Caraway in the last session but
which failed Of enactment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

1000 cripples in its wake, while In
1920 another resulted in sos per-
sons being crippled for life.
The research work is to be con-
Quoted in the Harvard medical
school at an expense of $121, 900 a
year for the next two or three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
HOG PRICES TAKE
ANOTHER DECLINE
Drop of 10 to Is Cents Sets
New 1923 Low Mark.


A dearth of shipping orders induced
by heavy receipts at western primary
market centers caused another sharp
decline in hog prices at the local live
stock exchange today. The drop was
from 10c to 15c, establishing a new
record 1923 low mark at $3.50. The
bulk Of the days receipts of 5000. in.
elusive Of 1.051 holdovers, sold at
s760Q7.65, no early sales having been
reported over or under these figures.
Sows and pigs sold about steady.
The cattle market was active at
prices generally steady. Some weak
ness was noticeable in the steer mar
ket in spots, but the she stock sold
fully steady If not stronger. Two
choice steers late on Tuesday brought
s11, a new top price, while one car
load sold at S1O.95 Receipts, 1900.
The calf market was active and
steady on receipts Of 700. Choice
veals sold at a top OF 81, while the
bulk moved from SO to $11.
The sheep and lamb market was
fully soc higher, quality considered,
though the price range was the same
as on Tuesday. Spring lambs brought
SIG and down and ewes sold down
from ST. Receipts. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

Report of standing committee on
bills and overtures.
Report of executive commission.
Miscellaneous business
9:30-Electton of members of permanent
judicial commission.
9:40-Nominating and electing members TO
I'LL vacancies in the membership
of the executive commission.
8 :55-Electing members Of board of church
erection fund
10 :00-Selecting next place of meeting.
10:3o-Report of standing committee on for
e1gn missions.
Announcements
IL :00-Deyotional services.
IL :30-Order for recess and closing prayer.
Afternoon
2:3O-Session opened with prayer.
Distributing mileage checks by IS
semby treasurer.
Report of standing committee on
bills and overtures.
Report of executive commission
Miscellaneous business
3:0O-Report of standing COMMITTEES on
correspondence.
3:30-Report of standing committee on
polity.
4;oo-Report of standing committee on
mileage
4:10-Report of standing committee on
fnanco.
4:20-Election Of Trustees of the general
assembly.
4:30-Report of standing committee on
synodical records,
4:40-ReDOrt of standing committee on
leave of absence.
4:50-Discharge of standing committees
and return of all papers,
4 :55-Resolution on payment of bills, et,A
6:00-Resolution Of thanks.
Reading Of minutes of today's sec'
Dissolving the assembly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, May 23-Plans to erect a
large elevator at Port Edwards and 70 de-
velOp Saruia Bay a. winter harbOr for
grain boats. have been approved by the
Canadian provincial government.
Beneficial rains were reported In Australia
A sales manager for a leading mill de
clared -four business poor. iobbers mills
and dealers being overstOclJed
The maximum prediction for the winter
crop yield in Oklahoma was placed at 3d.
600 600 bushels, with 34,0OO.O 600 bushels
more probable
Reports Of corn seed rotting in the
ground are becoming more numerous in MI
uois and Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Other Livestock



CHICAGO. May 3-Hogs-Receipta, 26. e
600: market uneven. steady 10 DC lower,
top. S7.55. bulk S710G7 So heavyweight
81 "a 7.40 medium weight, 81 30 q 30
light $3.50 G7.55 Hight lights, 80 65 @
TAO; heavy packing sows, 80 40 q 6-75;
packing sows rough s. 50 4 $50: killing
pigs. SOAR Catte-Receipts 12 600; mar
ket generally steady. fairly active, top ma
averaging 07o BIS, $1,000. numerous lots
matured others and yearllngs S10.250
1870; bulk bo,ognas, S540fg 90; bulk
vealcrs % packers, $3.50 q 1880, stockers
very scarce sheep-ReOoipta, 5000, mar
ket very slow. around 25c lower. few
medium to good 72-lb. lambs Sl4, good 9s-
To Texas wethers, 81.
CLEVELAND, May 9-Hogs-Reccipts.
3 1000; market slow. weak; workers., So q
roa2hs Is a5 stage iso IA cs5,eppF PIE
800. market steady, good TO choice bulls.
good TO choice steers. good TO hcoice heifcrs.
mon cows. unchanged. Sheep and lambs
EEeceipts 800, market, light; TOP; 3l6
GCin Iyes Re- 20 800: market, 6oc@ 81
CINCINNATT May 3-Cattle-Recelpts
$50; market for steers and cows, steady ,
butchers. steady 20 25c lower; shippers 50 %
s05OQ11. Hogs-Recoipts 5000, market,
or choice packers. Sis. ShecpGRcceiipts
$500, market. steady, extras. S5W6 so.
LOU.
EAST BUFFALO, May 23.--Cattlo--Re-
ceipts $50. market active. steady chipping
atna,.4 50 5OR1O 25. butcbor eraSea Ga M
cous 80 so S6l57 oT,-os s1aIe S96
,,o-l,ot ctio g. t,,,,,.. Iii - 49,,
a4,5 S''l'o' ~oo 'o~GT' cu5s 70 .ll4Ito
900 0il'e I 5 55 az AN I,'
Inns S S34@ SOW 70 % 9Cf .o% ss G 90
yenring5. SIS 800, sheep, $500. Hogs-
Receipts 500. market slow. 100 sc low
or: Yorlsers. s. @s1o,: pigs, S6.754 7;
rollgbe s5G5 *. etaga ~ "a 40
r,r,---re,~.r-+ ~ y"
~ II Is HGH, May %. = Cattle--Ro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May 23-Freeh eggs,
22c; packing stock butter, 27c; springs, / 4
TO 2 lbs. 40c; fowls straight. 2lc; fowls,
cent discount; cocks Zoe; young tom turks,
Csc; old tom turks. zoe; ducks 3 lbs up,
13c; geese, 10 lbs. up lie; squads II lbs.
TO doz So. Indianapolis Creameries are pay
ing ACC n ID. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. May 3-Butter-Receipts,
$3.50 hc ;flrsts, 301a a 3719o; seconds, "a
a 3511 @ Eggs-Receipts. 1927; ordinary
flrsts 2315c; frsts. % "A c. Cheese-Twins,
% q % nc; Young Americas 23@23 y c.
Poultry-Receipts. six cars; fowls, 26c;
ducks, ~ a soc; geese, 13Q 25c; springs.
Soc; turkeys, Csc; roosters, 1910 broilers,
80 II c. Potatoes-Receipts 257 cars; Wis
constn white sacked, 0Oc8 81; bulk. 81 a
los; Minnesota Red River Ohois $1,000
1.2b: white sacked, Soc; Idaho Russets.
S1.25; branded. S15O@1eO; new Florida
Spaldings, barrels, No. /, SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
GRAINS DECLINE
IN CHICAGO TRADE
Market Depressed on Govern
ment Report of Conditions,

By United Financial
CHICAGO. May 23.-Grain prices
closed lower on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today.
Weakness in wheat was further
augmented by the Government weekly
crop report. which showed a generally
good condition with fields making sat
isfactory growth in practically all sec
tons.
Corn was under heavy pressure due
to the relatively high prices com
pared with wheat, and increased live
stock shipments which have resulted
in a reduction in feeder demands and
less urgent cash inquiry.
Oats declined with other grains and
as a result Of the Government crop
report. which declared the crop is
in a favorable condition.
Provisions were irregular with lard
showing fractional Increase, while 9th
er prices declined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Deaths

Mary Ctfve Peyton. 81. Is " Ntaotseuth,
diabetes meiitus.
joseph o. swigert, TO. 2420 College, eenile
gaugreue
Lester y Rcisler. |. S74 Concord. bronoho
pneumonia.
Chester r. Relgler, /. s74 Concord
broncho pneumonia
Mabel Leisure. 80. Dcacones5 Hospital,
obstruction OF bowels.
Joseph Davis. - Ia s. Gray, acIt, cardiac
John ii Rockaway. II. s3s Y. State.
chronic intcretitial nephE.tis.
George swisher, 90. 2I45 Adams. pull
mOpRry tuberculosis.
John W spickoimier. OF. 5000 Mcpherson.
chronic myocarditis.
Oran p Collins. 81. city hospital acute
psrenchymatous nephrius.
Emmaltne Duncan. IS, l717 Perkins. lobar
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-Bids for car
lots of grain and hay at the call of the In
dianapolis Board of Trade were:
Wheat--No red. 81 % q l26 n
No. white. 70 Z @ II 13c: No. 3 yellow, "
a 1910 No. / yellow. 76 az &c; No. 3
mixed. rs 2 a 7Sc; No 4 mixed, rs u a nc.
Oats-Steady: No , white. AZ II ~ 43 Il 2;
No 3 white A. n 1880
Hay-Firm; No. l timothy S194 1850:
clover mixed S17.50G18 No. 1 clover hay.
SIT a Il 50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. 3 cars No 3 red. l
car; No. mixed. cars. Total, q cars.
Corn--No. white; cars No. 2 white
car: No. l yellow, l car; No. , yellow, 3
cars. No 3 yellow. 4 cars: No. @ mixed,
cars Total. % cars.
Oats-No. white, IL cars: No. 3 white.
cars: No. ? red, 1 cars. Total II cars
Total receipts for the day, 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis, Il q c
to New York.
CHICAGO. May 28-wheat-No hard,
81 81 = q 122. Corn-Eo. l yellow, 80 z ;
No 2, So a SAC; No 8. 83c; No. 8. sic; No.
8 mixed. soc; No. white. 81 2. a 82c. Oats
Timothy-S5 so q ESQ. Clover-S12 a II.
TOLEDO. May 3.-wheat-Cssh, S134 4
N135la Corn-Cash, 81 i a IS &c Rye
Cash sic OatS-Cash. As L a 40 L g.
Barley - Cash. 75c. Cloverseed - Cash
S1115: October, S1190; December.
S1I67I3 Timothy-Cash and May. $3.50
August. S4.15; September, 1910; October
$3.50. Alsike-Cash. $1,000; August
SI1. 40: Octc Der and December. S11.25- Hay
-S2Od2 %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Produce Markets

NEW YORK. May 23.-Flour-Trregular
and unsettled. Pork-Duu; mass 81. Lard
Firm; Middle West spot sll.75 q IL So
Sugar-Raw quiet. centrifugal! 90 test,
S16c: refined quiet: graduated. $50 q
eOc Coffee-Rio No on spot, Il a G.;
Santos. I4ia q loo. Tauow-Duu; speci al
to extra. = GTit @; city. 81 q. Dressed poul-
try-Steady: turkeys. 254 42c. chickens IS
"a f6c. capons. 2sG45c. fowls 144 32c,
ducks 20 q pc Live poultry-Firm, geese,
30 90. ducks Is a soc, fowls. 80 q 32c.
turkeys. % a 35c; roosters. 16c, broilers.
IS q soc Cheese-Strong: State whole milk.
common TO special. goa 90 Il c; State skins,
common 10 specials 10Q1Sc Butter
Steady; receipts 1887: creamery extra
Ale; special market II = gaze. State dairy
tubs 81 q 4Ol4c Eggs-Firm; receipts. 45.-
Q54, nearby whites fancy, 81 a 40c: nearby
State whites. % q a sc: fresh irsts TO ex-
trls. 2Sl. q 32c. Pacific coast. 80 @ 3sc;
western white. IS q 37c; nearby browns, SO
q J7c.