davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
CURB SHOWS IMPROVED
TONE DESPITE FAILURE
General Advance. However, Does Not
Resemble a Rally.

BH tnffed Financial
NEW YORK. June 20.-The latest
crash in Wall Street appeared to have
been discounted in the curb market
whore a better underlying sentiment
glimpsed in the previous session,
worked through the market cross-sec-
ton again today.
In the most active opening Of the
week. the market as q whole showed
a much improved tone. number Of
issues were still backward however.
and anything resembling a general
rally was checked.
Maracaibo Oh followed up its late
squirt Of Tuesday by running up a
point to 20 which it retained. Other
oils scored gains ranging from q frac-
tien to a point. Most Of the lower
priced industrial stocks were off a
shade, Radio Corporation common
and Midvale Company Of Delaware
striking new lows.
Late trading found the list moving
within a narrow range with prices
only fractionally changed. Glen Al
den Coal fell off. In the mines Gold
field Deep was very active with a
tendency to improve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
LAND SALE IS ORDERED
Workhouse Property Will Be Sold at
Auction.

Eighteen acres Of county land az
Twenty First St. and Northwestern
Ave. today was ordered advertised for
sale at public auction Aug. 81 at 10
q. N. in the county commissioners Of
fee. The land is occupied by the
workhOuse. Albert Hoffman, presi-
dent of the board, will be auctioneer.
Sale Of the property was authorized
by the county council in session May
and 10 The Fairbanks-dorseC Com
pany originated the move, planning
10 buy the land for an expansion of
their factory
The minimum price on the land.
site Of the old workhouse. is nxed
at $150000. Representative OF the
company said their organization con
sidered $4,000 the limit of its value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
BOY 'FINANC|ER'
WINS IN DOG DEAL
Prize Canine He Sold Is Re-
turned-Money Kept,

CLEVELAND, June 20. Billy
Livingston, a boy and a natural born
trader" is two bits ahead. A con-
science-stricken gentleman is an
equal amount to the bad. while a
puppy, the innocent cause Of a trou.
blesome incident, once more sits on
the Livingston's porch.
Billy was playing With Prince. a
prize winning dog worth several hun
dred dollars. when a man approached
with an offer for the dog The little
salesman finally accepted Is cents,
and gave the puppy to the stranger.
When F. L. Livingston discovered
that his son had traded" the dog he
notified the newspapers. which ran
stories about the transaction" be-
tween the 5-year-old boy and the
stranger.
Last night a woman went to the
Livingston home with the dog. Her
husband she said, had bought the
dog for their children, and he was
very much ashamed when he read
the story in the newspapers.
Billy was on the job TO get his
dog back and was almost tickled to
death when the woman hurried off
without asking for the % cents, II
was later learned that ne had obtained
a stray mongrel for the man who
brought the puppy back He now has
two dogs and the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
FOOT millinery
CAUSES WONDER
CoIored Shoes in u, S, Puzzle
EngIiShnan,

NEW YORK June 20.-Perty D
NIinen, representative Of two Of Eng
lands best shoe houses. considers
americans extreme in their choice Of
shoes. He calls the red green and
blue shoes worn at present in New
York by women millinery for the
feet and maintains that they are out
Of place on the street.
Americans have the shoe habit -
said Mr.. Milen. who is at the Hotel
Pennsylvania They buy shoes often
and they buy several pairs at q time.
In England. on the other hand, the
day is not far past when If a woman
bought one pair each Of street shoes.
evening slippers and bedroom slippers
she thought she was well equipped
The point IS. English women buy
heavier, more durable shoes. which
wear a long time and stand many
trips to the repair shop.
The present vogue for bright -hued
shoes here seems strange to me. They
seem out Of place. A. Nice or any
fashionable resort perhaps they might
go, but not on the streets OF a com
mercial city. English taste IS more
conservative. The most popular shoe
with English women today is the an
telope or suede shoe In mouse color
with fancy straps. However, Amer
lea has no competitors in the street
and dress shoe line. Your manufac-
turers excel in the manufacture Of
such shoes just as the English firms
are pre-eminent in the production Of
heavier sport footwear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Cash Grain

cet ISpf for the day IS u cars "
Grain prices quoted +. O. b. basis Al = c
to New York Bids for car lots or grain
and Ia vat the call of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade wede:
Wheat-Through billed, easy; No red,
81 10M lie.
Corn-strong No , white. 81 a SIC; No.
2 white. 80d Sic No 2 yellow, 10 y q Sic
No. 3 yellow. 70 S0lac; No. mixed, rs a
a soc No 3 mixed. rs n 70 nc.
Oats-Firm; No. white, 401k q al "a c.;
No. white 40d Ale
Hay-Firm: No l timothy. $40 90 a 20 /;
No. 2 timothy S199 1850: No 1 light
clover mixed. S1S@ 1850; No. l clover hay,
S17.50@ 1S.
-InspeCtions--
Wheat-No. red, cars; No. red. l
car Total 3
Corn-No. white, 8 cars; No. 3 white, |
car: No. white ! cars; No. . yellow II
cars; No. 3 yellow, ! car. Total, % cars
cars sample white. l cars Total, cars
Hay-No. l timothy. cars. Total, ears.
CHICAGO. June 2O-Wheat--No. 2 hard.
81 OS24 Corn-No. L yellow, SO &c: 40.
2. Sc n q 81 &c; No. white, 50 4 a - y Q,
$50; No o, 84Hc;, oats-No. 3 white,
So 4 a 86c Rye-No . 64Hc Timothy
SIS $50 Clover-S15 q 1850
ST. LOUIS, June 2o-corn--No 2 white,
Sc; No. B. SIC; July "a 4 e; SeptS5n ten 3
white. 44%c; No 3. 44c: 0. 4, 49, a
43lbc: July 42c Wheat-July, 81 OF ~ :;
September. 81 OF u December, 81 % a No.
1 red, 81 .27 No. 3, Sl.15 "a l.17; NO. 2
hard, S1.05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
PORKERS KITED
10 TO 70 CENTS
Advance Generally 10 Cents
LESS Shipping Demand,

Hog prices continued their unin-
terrupted advance in trading at the
local livestock exchange today, the
increase amounting to IS to 20 cents
though the market was quotably 10
cents higher. The advance carried
the top to $795 with the bulk selling
al $3.50, while a few sold down to
1885. The advance was made de-
spite another large run OF 10000
ircluding 166 holdovers, and in the
face Of lighter buying for outside &C
count. local packers having heen
heavier buyers than on previous trad
ing. Sows and pigs were generally
steady the advance in the general
market having had slight effect, due
tc a Tightening Of competition.
The cattle market opened irregular
with good choice steers selling 10 to
Is cents higher, establishing a new
1928 record high price for two car
loads at $1l25. while the medium and
common grades were no more than
steady. Cattle selling above $40 found
a ready market, but others moved
slowly. Receipts 1900, Of which
about 500 were steers.
The calf market dropped another
half dollar, due TO heavy receipts and
decreased Eastern demand, choice
veals bringing so and the bulk 50 to
$40. Receipts, 1900.
The sheep and lamb market dis
played great activity due TO heavy
receipts Of 1900. Lambs sold down
from $3.50 and ewes from Sc, rep
resenting steady quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
BuiIdinu Permits

Victor Baker addition, s5S College. $500
James Campbell, dwelling. SIS n. Bcsart
81 900.
$500
$500
Charles o. Sinner dwelling, 5117 Brook
vile Rd., So 700.
Lena weinbrecht, reroof. 1887 N. Ire
Mabel Talbot. repairs. 1876 N. Pennsyl
vania, $500
Sinclair Refining Company. station
Washington and Irvington, 900.
Sinclair Refining Company. station
Washington and River. 81 1000
Russell a. Colllins, dwelling, 1855 Ew
A. o. Cosler garage. &54 Eugene, s425
Frank Schaller, addition. 1874 8. East
Noble Dale remodel. 1144 Churchman
5000
CarrOllton. $4,000.
John Foster garage. 1924 N. Gallo, $3.50
c. E Guncl1el, garage, 1927 Pleasant
Sophie t. Hill, reroof, 2es S. Audubon
Herbert E. Hill, aGAitlon, 1921 N. Ala.
G. E. Cotton. addition. $50 N. Mount,
ST 040.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
WHEAT AND OATS
TOUCH NEW LOWS
National Wheat Conference
Prediction Aids in Decline,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, June 20.-New lows
were reached on all deliveries Of
wheat and oats with heavy liquida
ton continuing through 10 the close
Of the Chicago Board Of Trade today
Corn suffered some recession In prices
Heavy liquidation in wheat con
tinued throughout the day. Crop
news was generally favorable. An
unsettled condition that settled over
the pit at the inception Of the Ma
tional Wheat Conference, which
opened sessions here Tuesday, was
manifest by the prediction that wheat
would reach the 81 level before the
weekend.
Corn suffered a recession in prices
with free offerings especially in south
western markets. Kansas City ad-
vising that country shipments showed
a marked increase. AS ever a break
in prices aidec in the decline. Free
offerings of oats, together with lack
of demand, brought declines.
Provisions were lower on a dull and
neglected market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
COAST GUARD ~
CUTTER BATTLES
WHISKY RUNNERS
Machine Gun Fire illustrates
Attempt to Run Rum
Blockade,
Copyright. 1928, by United Press

ABOARD REVENUE CUTTER
ANNEXATION (Of Jersey Coast,
June 20-With bursts Of machine gun
fire, the coast guard cutter Manhat-
tan, at 1910 p. m. Tuesday, frustrated
an attempt to run the whisky block
ade twelve miles off New York har-
Dor.
The Manhattan. with its skipper on
the bridge pcc~ins through the dark
ness, had been cruising 70 rtwo hours
IN search Of the rum feet. when it
came upon the Norwegian steamer
Bru transferring cases Of booze TO a
speed boat.
Sights Steamer Ahead
Through his night glasses, the look
out sighted the steamer dead ahead.
The Manhattan's engines were shut
off and she drifted closer and closer
to the snugglers
I'VE could plainly see the snug
glers They had directed the beam
Of a searchlight at the black hulk Of
the speed boat Guiding alongside the
steamer. and by this illumination they
were hard at work passing the
whisky cases from one craft to the
other" the skipper said.
"They failed 70 observe US untf1 We
had approached within twenty yards
The Light Of the Bru snapped out.
Immediately the Manhattan dashes
full speed ahead. the thistle footing
the signal to halt. The black hull
Of the speed boat darted away.
Opens Machin eGuns
The captain Of the Manhattan fred
the machine gun across the bow OF
the speed boat. which was now plainly
visible in a path Of moonlight on the
dancing waters.
The Manhattan continued firing.
For fifteen minutes the chase CON
tinued while the bootIeggers cast their
rich cagro Of whisky into the sea.
There was burst after burst OF ma
chine gun fire.
By its tremendous speed. the SNUG.
Cling craft finally outdtstanced the
Manhattan and disappeared into the
darkness, heading for the New Jersey
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2o-Fresh eggs.
Ice packing stock butter, zoe spring; 2
under 4 lbs, 15c; leghorn poultry, p per
cent discount. cocks, &c; young tom turks,
23c; old tom turks, 1Sc: ducks, o lbs. up,
12c; geese, 10 lbs; up. Zoe; squads. IL lbs,
paying CSC a 10. fer butter fat.
CHICAGO, June O-Butter-Receirts
IT 936; creamery extra. 800; standards. SOC;
firsts, 80 n 36c: seconds 81 nc. Egge-Re-
ceipts. "A 631; ordinary frsts, 20h a ic:
hrsts. % &c. Cheese-Twins, "a q "a = G.;
Young Americans. Csc. Poultry-Receipts.
8 cars: fowls, gle; ducks. 20 q 23c; geese,
120 zoe: turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS, II y G.;
broilers. % a 4Oc. Potatoes-Receipts. 251
cars; Alabama Louisiana and Mississippi.
50 80 q 2 90; Carolina cobbler. So % a $50.
CLEVELAND. June 2O.-Potatoes-Mich-
igan, 15O-Ib. sacks. best. S1.50G1.75; Pc
toslIeys. 80 a 150-lb. sack: Florida Rose.
new stock. No. l grade. So so rs barrel:
South Carolina cobblers No. l. S5.75 bar
rel. Alabama triumphs, No. l grade, So %
a $50 a I00lb. sack; Virginia cobblers.
q 45 &c. pound prints, A y a 16 nc; firsts,
40l2 q ~ y c. packing stock, 30 30c. Eggs
-Fressh gathered northern extras, p nc;
22c. Poultry-Heavy fowls. gao 24c; light
40 45c ducks, spring 9O@85c.
NEW YORK. June 2O, 5, T.. d .d and az
unsettled; PORK: quiet; mess, $50 90 q 20 ;
lard steady; middle west spot s11 IS q
test. 7 o}o: refined, dull: granulatcd, % a
990c: coffee, Rio. No. 7 on spot. II y Z;
Santos. la 14hc; tallow. frmer; special,
turkeys. 25 n ACC: chickens. Is q 53c, fowls
10 zoe; Long Island ducks, 25c; csEons.
sc a A6c; live poultry. irregular; geese, Is a
16c; ducks 156 csc: fowls. 24c: turkeys
20 q SOC: roosters. 12c; broilers. 30 a SOC:
cheese, steady: state whole milk, common
to specials, 81 a 90 4 c: state, skins, COM
mon TO specials 106 1910; butter, frner:
receipts % ISL. creamery extra. 30 a
39I, c; special market. 3oh 640Hc; state
dairy tubs "a a acc. eggs. irregular re-
ceipts "a 2S6; nearby whites. fancy. 80 q
4Oc. nearby state whites. 20 a SIC: freoh
frsts TO extras, % a 29c: Pacific coast. IS 4
q 37n; western white, "a q SIC; nearby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Births
EL-l-

Joseph and Erma Gilbert 1918 sheldon.
Robert and Odessa Shively l4l4 Kappcs
James and Anna Durham, laos Shepard.
Luke and Leila Jones. 1929 n. Belmont.
Bernard and Anna Pritchett Provident
Sanatartum.
Holmes
James and Catherine Campbell, 2465 Bond
Dexter and Pearl Arthur, 1440 Hiatt.
Raymond and Vida Davis, 1910 \. Ill
nois.
George and Helen Cubol. 1O42 Charles.
Arthur aud Ethel Hnl, 056 Sullweu.
Ernest and Margaret Hoover, Methodist
Heryey and Isabelle Henderson. Methodist
Hospital.
Llscom and Hulda Darrough, Methodist
Hospital.
Boys
Walter aud Mary lu4uhle, 1919 W. Twen-
ty-Seventh.
iuEtou.
William and Ruth Oman. 743 Laurel.
Thomas and Jean Selmier. AIS y. De
Quincy.
Clarence and Alice Meister. 2129 s. East
Orion and Adele Harrington, 1855 Park.
John and Maine Watson, Methodist Hos
pital
William and Helen Wise Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Other Livestock

BIZ United FOGHcia.
CHICAGO, June 2o.--Hogs-R Receipts %
600. market Zoe higher: ton, >T.75, bulk,
81 a. 80. heavyweight. STl0W T3S. me-
dunn, ST-@5 al 10; light. S7200 7.TQ;
hght lights, S7fj 80. heavy packing.
smooth, s625G675: packing sows rough,
S6W $50, killing pigs, SO 1925. Cattle
Receipts. 1000 market beef steers, year
ungs, fairly active, steady w!th Tuesday ;
best time top heavies. Sl1 30. some held
higher. numerous loads Sll a 10, She
stock tending lower: other classes steady
bulk vealers to packers, 1928 ~ 1850.
Shccp-Reoeipts. 10000, market lambs
about steady; early top natives. $40 40;
bulk Sl0MI6.25: desirable cuIs mostly
Sill: no westcrners: nearly two-thirds re-
ccipts direct sheep scarce, strong TO higher.
EAST BUFFALO. June 2O-Cattle-Re
celpts 200, market. steady, shipping steers
Sl0@ %: workers.. So SO q SO; pigs. IS 80
market. active and steady: culls to choice.
81 n IL. Sheep and iambs-ReCeipts. goo
market, active, 25c to soc higher. choice
lambs. Sl7Q IS; Gull 10 choice. $3.50 10;
yearlngs, 81 IA; sheep, 50 az IS. HOES
Receipts. 600 market. active and higher.
Sl0@25; workers.. SS608 s75: pigs. Ss50@
n S .65. mixed. SS.5OQ $50; heavies. s. 30
GS so; roughs. SO q rs. stays, "a q 40
EAST ST LOUIS. June 2o.--Catte--Re--
ccipts 1000; market, strong native beet
steers. $500 a 1925; COWS, $500" g %
Gamers and cutters. So a so; calves, 50 IS
n 10. Hogs-Receipts. 1880. market.
slow, 100 t5c higher; heavy, $40 "a 7 so;
iight lights. $G,5O@77o; padding sows,
S5.S5 @02O. pigs, S6@7.35: bulk. S7.7O0
7.S0: shcep-Receipts 10000; market.
ters. 81 1850; wool lambs, S13.15 ale.
CINCINNATI. June .-Cattlc-Receipts,
400 market steady shippers 50 9 II 30.
CalvesA Market sc lower extras. 50 so a
1850. Hogs-Receipts, 4.500: market,
steady; good or choice packers So, Sheep
Receipts. $500: market, steady: extras,
S3.5OM550 Lamhs--Market, SOC lower;
fair to good, SO 16.
CLEVELAND. Juno O-HoRs-Rcccipts,
5000; market, slow; workers., SSl 10; mixed,
SIS 5O stays, 81 Cattle-Receipts, 300;
market. slow unchanged. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 500; market steady; top. $40.
Calves-Receipts. 500; market slow top,
Sl1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Deaths

Henry E Mansfield, 2 months. 209 e
Merrill, bronCho pneumonia.
Francis Mooter. 10, city hospital, genera
peritOnits.
LoIus Mona Durham. 1 day. laos shep
ard premature birth.
Catherine Mcbride 90, $50 q. Vermont
arteriO sclCrOsis.
Lettic Taylor, 3, 351 W. McCarty. bronchc
pneumonia.
Emma Griswold, Sc 322 Indiana, car
diac dilatation
Anna = Deerschel, rs, 314 n. Summit
chronic myocardiGs.
Susan Allender 10. 4o11 E. New York
general paresi5.
Pauline Kruger. 4s. 247 Iowa hypostatic
pneumonia.
Claarinda Fout. 90. 1871 N. Capitol, car
cinoma.
Katie Appleton, bs, 3OO5 Graceland. car
ciuoma
John II Ballard. 90. Central Indiana Hospi
tai pulmonary tuberculosis.
Samuel Wilks. 90, city hospital, lobar
DueOmouia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
IRREGULARITY FEATURES
EARLY TRADING ON CURB

Oil Group Moves Under Cloud of I'm
certainty-SOme Advances.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, June 20.-Irregularity
was the keynote Of opening dealings
on the New York curb market today.
Uncertainty continued to influence the
oil group although some gains were
registered.
In the later dealings the market dis
played some evidence of a more cheer
full mood being affected by the general
improvement of speculative sentiment
on the stock exchange and prices for
several of the most active issues made
substantial advancement.
Among the oils, Standard of Indiana
opened up "a, Standard of New York
up a. Mutual off - and International
Petroleum was off Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
AUCTION SALES



The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St.
LOUIS Railway Company; The Cintiunati
Northern & (. 1 & Terre Haute Railroad
Friday. June %. 1923. at a. NJ. at the
Unclaimed Freight Station, corner Capitol
Ave. and South St, Indianapolis, Ind, the
following described freight and many other
articles too numerous TO mention. unless
previously claimed by rightful owners and
taken away prior to date of sale.
Rugs. sInsl and double deck cots. single
mattresses, 1crt. baby carriage. II boxes
auto parts. bdl aXIes. Q crts. 33) bxs.
steel ring shock absoTDers. Jordan shells,
aruhclaI leather. auto body sheet steel,
glassware. tableware, 10 bdl. bale ties,
chairs rockers, library tables. gate leg
tables, roofing cement. motor oil, 2 petrol
cum, case waXed paper. 1 cTt. Eskimo pie
wrappers, printed matter, signs. ! bx. and .
cd paper. animal food, bdi sc2holds. ,
phOhosFapns, bX. phono. records, : hdl.
burlap bags. bdl. auto covers. bx.
piano. 1 crit piano stool, empty drums,
groceries, candy. = cases sailed peanuts.
Household goods. l bx. glass peanut rooster.
Il bxs- empty bottles. l bx. pottery insula-
tors, bX- dry goods 1 bX. IS bolts lIaeues
1 CRIT iron water heater. . crts. optical
wooden boxes. trav- oaEs, suit cases, Dbl.
part full tube rose bulbs, wire fence. bath
tubs sinks. 1 bX- tinsel. ribbon and cord, l
.esse snoe Iaces. l bX. absorbent cotton, mar
ket baskets. clothes hampers. leaven powder.
pie filler, l urinal stan. shoe polish, galv.
tubs, nails, tacks. griudstOne 1 feed grinder
+ bdl. notions, bdl miners tools. crts.
TN cans. wooden doors. wall plaster. 1 CRIT.
lard press, crt brOOder parts, bxs. and
/ L IOlOlnE
chairs, castings. belts. car load coal. coal
TO be sold at Capitol Ave yards (entrance
on Senate Ave, near South ST. promptly
at a. m.
Terms of sale. cash or certified check
payable Immediately after conclusion of
.$le,
Description of packages are copied from
freight way bills. but neither the guam
tity or contents are guaranteed.
All lots subject to examination Thursday,
McFADDEN AUCTION co. AUCTIoNEERs
J. K. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent
AUCTION NOTICE-The c.. c.. C. & St. l..
r. Ry. Co. viii sell at public auction at 9
a. m, Friday. June 20, 1923. at their Capt.
tol Ave yards tentrance on Senate Ave.
near South St. indianapolis. Ind.l unless
claimed by nEhtful owner prior 10 that date.
four car loads coal Coal billed from West
Virginia. Inspection can he made Thurs
day. June 81. For further information call
Mr.. Clouds. Main BOO Terminal 159. J. K
VANCE F. c. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
WOMAN DIES IN FALL
Mrs. Eliza Jane Smith Suffers Frac-
ture of Skull

Mrs. Eliza Jane Smith. "a, slipped
today while walking near her home at
Acton, Ind, fell to the ground and suf-
fered fracture Of the skull. She died
shortly afterwards.
Last year Mrs. Smiths husband was
burned to death when lightning struck
their home DR.. Samuel McGaughey,
deputy coroner, IS investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Business News

NEW YORK June 2O-Wau Street found
II noteworthy 10 comment on the fact that
stocks started 10 decline about a week be,
Tore the initial cut IN crude oil IN late
March. Since then Wall Street Inns not been
Tree from rumors of either crude oil or
gasoline cuts and these rumoTs have all
made good A broker wired an inquiring
comic telegram on the condition affected by
cuts. Prominent oil interest have been cut
ting off the dog tail inch by inch Each
operation mas cost wall street as well as
the public lot OF money. Every time the
market looked as though the bottom had
been reached. Wall Street was flooded with
ru!nois OF further oil cuts ana these rumOrs
all had foundation in fact This policy Of
more to impair public confidence and hurt
business than any ohter development
NINNEAPoLIs-wit the annual hsr-
vest period in the Northwest sixty days
away. the crop outlook IN this section Ia
excellent. All throughout southern Mime
fine condition. Montaua's June fields also
Give promise of heavy harvest this fall.
DETROIT-The Ford plate glass factory
n Glassmcre. Pa. one Of Che largest in the
world. with an annual output of 600 600
square feet has iuet installed new furnace.
grinder and pu.isher which win materially
increase IT'S output Ford and Lincoln motor
cars now use about a quarter OF all the
plate glass manufactured in This country.
NEW YoRK-scyeraI sales Of steel bars
have been made by the smaller independent
companies az - 30 Uer hundred pounds
p. Pitt-oursh United states steel and other
large producers with well filled order books
are holding 10 price Of 50
cHCAGO-Pig iron prices here have been
reduced 81 ton 10 S31 although there Is
still some selling 1T SCI 30 and SO a ton
CHICAGO is the last independent center to re
duce quotations ard tho cut was generally
expected In the .ron and steel trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Automobiles Collide

In an accident Tuesday night at
Emerson Ave and Twenty-First ST..
no one was injured. Leonard Car
penter, At, of 86O7' E. Michigan ST..
was driving north on Emerson Ave.
when the front wheel of his car
struck the real wheel of an automo-
bile driven west by Roy Harbold, 10,
of 1922 N Arsenal Ave Harbold' 5
car was wrecked, but the other auto
mobile was only slightly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
CHURCH MUST STAY BACK
Zone Appeal Board Rules on Beth Ell
Temple Site.

Regulations of the coming ordinance
must be compiled with in construction
of the Beth Ell Temple, which is to be
erected by a Jewish congregation at
Ruckle and Thirty Fourth SITS, &C.
cording to 2. decision Of the board of
zone appeals.
Plans had been made to construct
the building closer to street lines than
the ordinance allowed. A number Of
property owners in the vicinity ap-
pealed to the board asking compliance
with the zone laws.