davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
HOGS TAKE DROP
IN LOCAL TRADE
Average Cost 10 Cents Lower
Than on Saturday,
Hor Prioes Dan hY be,

The average cost Of hogs at the local
livestock exchange today was Is cents
lower than on Saturday on price vari-
ations which ranged from 10 to 20
cents lower than Saturdays quota
tons A large supply OF hogs was re.
ported from all primary markets and
shipping orders were less in evidence
than on Saturday. Lights sold at a
top of $3.50 as compared with $40
Saturday and heaVies sold up from
$8.15 as compared with $3.50 but
the bulk of the hogs moved between
$500 and 1925 compared with 1886
to S8.4O on Saturday. Sows and pigs
were off slightly. Receipts touched
$500 with ia loyovers.
The cattle market was active at
quotations steady with those of the
weekend. Despite large run Of 1000
head. the supply was no greater than
the demand.
The cattle market slumped so cents
from a top for veal calves Of s10.50
paid Saturday to $40, while the bulk Of
the 500 head moved from 50 to $3.50.
Receipts 500
The sheep and lamb market was ac-
tive and fairly steady on receipts of
100 Spring lambs sold at SIG. sheep
at s6 down. while one wooled lamb
brought s11.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07

Folk dances. Oriental costumes,
such as worn at Armenian Easter
time. and picturesque Biblical
tableaux will give bright color to
the pageant IN the Shadow OF
Ararat," TO be presented at Masonic
Temple Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. The girls shown in the pic
ture will participate.
The entertainment, free to the
public, will be staged under the di-
rectiOn Of Mrs. Kerop Ashjian. Mrs.
L. c. Rumpler IS chairman OF the
pageant committee. Lighting effects
owned by the Little Theatre will be
used. Among Biblical everts to be
shown Will be Abraham Offering
Isaac as a sacrifice. David playing
the harp for Saul. Rebekah and her
madens at the well, Jacobs dream
and Ruth and Naomi
one hundred performers will take
part, including a group Of De Mo
lay members. America Will be rep
resented by Miss IneB Freeman, a
teacher at the James Whitcomb
Riley public school. Mrs. Arnold
Spencer and Miss Lillian Heuslein.
prominent vocallsts. will appear.
One feature will be twenty-five little
girls in a pantomimic Interpretation
OF the hymn. Nearer Ny God to
Thee"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
TRAFFIC FILM TO
Be SHOWN IN CITY
Lectures In Schools and
TheaterS Arranged,

Live and lot live" a motion pio-
ture taken at Detroit, showing traffic
violations and causes Of accidents,
will be shown at all the schools in
tho city and two theaters during this
week, according to announcement
made by Traffic 1aptain Michael Glenn
today. Any institution or any Of the
downtown stores desiring to have the
film shown, the captain said, may do
so by calling the traffic Office at po-
lice headquarters.
After a private showing in the
traffic Office today, Captain Glenn out
lined lectures for Traffiicmen William
Paul and Frank Owens, who have
spent most of their time In the last
few months lecturing all over the
city. The two policemen will take
with them a machine to project the
picture and win give out copies Of
the new traffic code.
The film will be shown at the San
ders Theater. 1106 Prospect St.
Wednesday and at the Sanders Apex
Theater, Stevens and Virginia Aves.,
Friday in addition to their regular
performances.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
SLUGGISHNESS MARKS
OPENING CURB TRADE
Traders Still Hesitant About Making
Their Commitments.
By United FtndnciGl

By United Financial
NEW YORK, May 7.-Sluggishness
marked the opening OF the curb today,
with the price tone irregular.
Traders are playing a waiting game,
hesitant to make commitments either
way until definite trend Is manifest.
Gulf Oil was up II at 5S1a. Prairie
Pipe Line was Off p at 1O6. Standard
Oil OF Indiana opened unchanged at
SOS and later eased of Is. while
Anglo American Oil opened off II at
1873.
Goodyear also opened unchanged at
1624 and then dropped.
Ford Motors Of Canada opened at
429. up four points from its last quo.
tations several days ago. Its pre-
vious close at 425 represented a drop
Of 10 points.
Dublier Condenser was the strongest
among the industrials, opening up as
at 9a
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Marriage Licenses

o. L. Bronneberg, %. Anderson. Ind. ;
Nar0e TsBPna9 ri dal E Se. Esw Y9r G58,.
Leona Gordon, 81. 1880 Hall PI
william Collins, &c, 1913 River; Martha
'1fs Thom4s So ! baus6erty SET! % 1914 Madeira:
Daisy Smith. %. 1920 Eandeman.
z. : Todd, %. 2s95 jackson; Evelen
RFahagm, r., ESQ, Jackson r. ",
mon. Il, Beech Grove
H T. Bramblett - 1854 Udeu: Agnes
siebel, 22. 1870 Ruclle-
45o; Ruby Mahaffey, AZ, 3o4 Davlan apart
L Means. 81 aao z, North. Georgia
r e HeiningeT. r 81. so7 smith Lane;
L stafford % 1851 n Tfbbs; orena
c Rodcmacher 20 1885 Leonard; :;
Helen Rien sche, 70. 1928 Barth;
r. 4. Duke 90 1890 English, Margaret
Nield. II. 1890 Singleton
J. II. oycrman, %, 1897 E Tenth; Gladys
Mount Is. 430 y Fulton
Z. Clark. 90. 1433 Roosevelt: Sarah
' g. F. Bahneias' me So "a 2o3a shelby. Cor.
della CapenEcr, -. 1852 Rinsgo!d. -..
l. s Moore. % 1920 s Belmont: LtlNe
Duncan. H. 1907 S Belmont
E. r Wal e. $50 5 villa; Lillian Hea-
&C " smith, 81 l8s y. Highland:
GenevsYe Henry u l9 2o47 y College ll., ,,u
drod Dorset 2l 7l5 E. Twenty Fifth
C. L. Connolly. 80. Chicago Ruth Eaton.
"a 14lI u y. Illinois.
c. 0 Johnson II. 1885 Udsu. Grsos
Lady Is $40 ". Sixtosnth
Ory1lle Haws, 25. 615 n. Capitol; Edith
Dietrich. 10, s17 s West.
j J. Tandy % 1857 Cornell Theodosa
Earl strieieimeier, IS. sal W. New York.
Anna Young Is, 1444 SaulCy
Anderson williams, %. 1919 ". Vermont;
CaIlts BrpCaF, 10. 20 Blake
F W. Gray "a Y NJ. c A: Insz We'd
william Fox. "a. 8l8 f. Orange; Mary
jesse, So 1908 Roache
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
nirIa
Deaths

Mildred Gertrude Bauer 20. 1546 Ring
gold, chronic myocardtus
Virgil Earl Carr --, St Vincent Hos
william A, Hanks. 70, Central Ind. Hos
pital parests
Fifteenth. gauRrene.
Charles williamson. Is, city hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
artcTiO sceToss,
Bertha Josephine Nlors. 23. Methodist Hos
Joseph T. woodruff, g. 1915 T Twentieth.
brOncho pneamOuia.
Eugene Ray lS 1908 Baltimore. pulmon-
ary Tuberculosis
Francis j. Sevage, %. 2340 Broadway.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Anna Eliza Brown. 32. 9O11 70 Twenty
Seventh. acute myoCarditis
Fred 0. Schulz. 80 1880 English.
George cohep, so, 0ao Superior, arterio
Eva H Margaret Reed 80. Deaoouess Hos
pital peritOnitis,
pital. cerebral thrombosis.
Henry kreke, ~. city hospital pulmonary
Julia A. Lyons. 80. St Vincent Hospital,
peruicious anOmt8.
Alice Beck Keith. 10, 1924 N Talbeett.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jessie =. Whitman. 81, d607 GTscelRnd.
pulmonary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
PLEDGES MOUNT
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
Factory Meetings Continue
Reports Ready Tuesday.

and pledges to the building of $4,000.
900 James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for children continued to pour into
hospital campaign headquarters today.
Numerous meetings Of factory EN-
ployes were held in tie city today in
the interest Of the campaign.
Campaign workers in the down and
factory districts Will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon Tues
day at which tabulation Of returns
will be announced.
Roy II. Shields, Ward F. Hackle-
man. George S. Olive. p B. Rhoads
and A. Z. Baker, division leaders In
downtown districts, will make the re
ports.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
BUILDING Permits

W h. Hunter, duplex, 4442 College.
r J. Kreig. dwelling, 4425 Central,
50 900.
Murray Lucas addition, 1895 Thalman.
$3.50
j. w Branaman, dwelling, 2ob Beverly,
SO 800
American Glue Company. shed. 529 W.
George Dagger, garage, 1894 f. Washing.
q. i. fill. garage. 2443 Wheeler, 5000.
Kitue Minter, double. 363 w Eleventh.
W, j. Russell, garage, 1929 E. New York,
Wallaoo Gould, reroof. 2oos Highland Pl..
John W Mach reroof. 1850 Belefontaine.
1870.
Yuncker Bottling Works. smoke consumer.
S6O Massachusetts, $500.
Charles Eschenbsch, addition, 1884 8.
Alabama, 81 900.
Creighton Realty Company, double. 1915
Nowand $4,000.
William Craper, repairs, 1884 N. IRE
Clyde Burkholder dwelling, 1910 e.
Twentieth. S2,70O.
Clyde Burtholder, dwelling, 1906 p,
Twentieth, $1,000.
Oliver Garter, dwelling, 1882 Schurmann.
S2.75O.
william l.. McCIain, garage 1850 N Cap
itol S300.
r Emingholz, garage 9o9 s, Noble. $780,
Louise Smithrnyer. garage. 1925 Kenwood,
John R Noble, repairs, 1890 Columbia
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Births


Earl and Ethel Johnson. 1908 Olive
sim and Zua Cottougim. 91e BellvieW
Newell and Charlotte Jennings. 1919 Gar
fed p.
Charles and Anna Baker. oOl DAILY
Fred and Mabel Meek. 1912 s New Jersey
James and Ada Cecil 1921 Union.
Carl and Margaret Stewart, 224 Lincoln.
Edward and Frances Smith. so y. Beyilla.
william and Florence Chisler. 44l6
schoneld
Herbert and Emma Williams; $50 Fulton
son.
Harvey ard Edna Darling. 319 s. walcott.
Walter and Florence Lux. St Vincent s
Harry and Bessio KolIarmeyor, s6 s.
Webster.
Theodore and Cornelis KlnSsbury, bs5s
r Washington.
Glen and Lucretia Bradbury. 496 n West
Warren and Lydia Teepe 17%p s Key
stono.
Cirls
Robert and Mary Newly 333 s Warmau.
Thomas and Anna MemmeT. 1909 Union
Harold anc velma Ulcry, 1910 z. Eight
otis and Lowance Morrison. 2o27 Fern
way
Joseph and Coda Crippen, 1oc y Black.
ford
Henry and Paclius Lasley 1912 Earhart
Frank and Wilma Owens, 1920 Church
man
George and Leila Eschenbrenner. 81. Vim
Elmer and Ethel Faust. st. vincent's
Ceeii and Ruth Alton. 42O n Bradley
Frank and Mary Brown. $40 n. Emerson
Charles and Mimic Wilson. 1910 N
Temple
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
COMPLETE UNIONIZATION
Miners Officials Make Plea for Coal
Industry Change.

Arguments in favor of complete
of the coal industry have
been sent to the United States coal
commission by Philip Murray, vice
president, and William Green, sec
retary, of the United Mine Workers
of America. The statements were
made public at international head.
quarters of the union here today.
Both officials declare complete
uniOnization would not be a menace
to the public or to the industry, but
would mean merely uniform working
conditions and fair play for the moner.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
WHEAT DIPS, But
LATER RECEIVERS
Grains Open Irregular on Chi
Cago Board of Trade,
By United Financial

BIZ United Ftndnctd5
CHICAGO, May Grain opened
irregular on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. A weaker stock mar
ket, together with government action
against sugar speculation were among
the reasons for this irregularity.
Following an early dip. there was
a good class Of wheat buying credited
to unfavorabIe crop reports and also
to the belief Of traders that the
present decline had extended far
enough for the time being
Corn showed a stronger undertone
the result OF light receipts estimated
at l25 cars and free covering by
shorts.
Oats were higher on an unfeatured
market. Deliveries today amounted
to 1855, 900 bushels.
Provisions were sharply lower.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
DENNY FUNERAL HELD
Manufacturer Had Lived in One House
Since 1865.

William Christopher Denny, IS.
lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who
died at his home. 2211 Prospect St.
was buried today in Crown Hill Gene
terry. Since 1855 he lived in the house
where he died Sunday. Mr.. Denny's
wife died about six years ago. He
was a brick manufacturer. Walter
Denny, a grandson, and one sister,
Mrs L. A. Van Deman, both Of Indi-
annapolis. survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO May THE Canadian and
American lake traffic officially opened Sat
urday. the latest since 1888.
Good rains have fallen over the week end
in many parts Of western Australia and
New South Walsa
The winter wheat crop in Nebraska is too
far advanced to be seriously affected by the
chinch bug menace now reported prevalent
in many sections of the State. an expert
advises,
With higher prices being paid for other
commodities for lake transportation. a seri-
Gus shortage in boats for use in grain ship
meutF exists.
Country offerings at Argentine seaports
continue good. with clearance and port
stocks increasing.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
BRYAN TO BE SPEAKER
Presbyterians Also to Hear Secretary
of Interior.

William Jennings Brayn, who will
be a commissioner to the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
here May 1925, and Secretary Hu-
bert Work OF the Interior Department.
viii be principal speakers Sunday
afternoon, May 90.
Bryan will make the chief address
at a mass meeting in interest Of the
moral welfare board. Secretary Work
will speak on Save Our Sabbath.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07

So 200
William Schultz, garage 1909 woodlawn.
$3.50
Edwin Hill. shop. 2io s. East $500.
Garteu Feed Company foundation, Mer-
nil and Senate $500.
Oscar Shilling, reroof. I1Gs W. Thirty
Second, S246.
william Kellsrnsyer garage. 7eO Prospec4.
Michael Kirsch addition. 1442 e. Tenth.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Dividends Today

NEW YORK May 7-Dividend announce
ments today include:
White Motor-Resular quarterly 81 1ivi-
dend payable June 80 20 stock of record
June 20
Nahoning Investn ent Company-EKtra
dividend of soc as we'll "a regular quarterly
of 81 so. payable June 1 to stock OF record
May 2
Isle Royale Copper-Regular SOC divi-
dend payable june Is.
Osceola Mining-Regular quarterly 81
dividend payable June Is
American Beet SugaT-Quarterly 81 so
preferred payable july , to stock of record
June g.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
BEECH GROVE MACHlNIST
ANSWERS DEATHS CALL
William Harmening Will Be Laid to
Rest Tuesday.

William Graham HaTmening, So.
who died at his home. 1928 E. Vermont
St. Saturday. will be buried Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 2 p. m. Burial will be
in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Harmening had been lifelong
resident of Indianapolis. He had been
a machinist at the Big -Four shops at
Beech Grove for nineteen years.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Florence w. Harnening; a daughter,
Virginia; his mother, Mrs. Lille Har-
mening, and a brother, Edward A,
all OF indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
MRS. LYONS IS BURIED
Services Are Held for Pioneer Indian.
apolis Resident.

Last rites for Miss Julia A. Lyons.
SO. who died at the st. Vincents hos
pital Saturday after . brief illness.
were held at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Lyons, 12S w. Fourteenth
St. and at IS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral today. Burial was In Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Miss Lyons. born in Indianapolis,
had been a resident Of the city all her
life. Besides her mother. a brother,
John Lyons. and a sister. Mrs. Anna
Kennedy. both Of Indianapolis, sur
WVe.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
EX-FIREMAN SENTENCED
Grant BOles Appeals Judgment-COm
panion Fined.

Grant Boles. 35O1a Z. Washington
St, who resigned from the fire de.
partment following his arrest April 3
on a charge Of driving his automo-
bile while under the influence Of liquor,
was found guilty in city court today
and fined 81 and costs and sentenced
to ten days in jail by Joseph Beckett,
Judge pro TEN. The case was ap-
pealed
John Millard. 9t3 College Ave. who
was riding with Boles at the time his
machine struck a machine driven by
". IT. Skidmore. 2164 ". Pennsylvania
St, was fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
LOVE LETTERS EXPOSED
Wife Testifles That She Intercepted
Messages-Hubby Gets 81 Unit"

Promises of marriage made to Mrs.
Esther Duncan, %, of 24O f. Pratt St.
in a love letter written by Ralph A.
Burt, %, Stubbins Hotel. a clerk for
the Big Four railroad. were Inter
cepted by Mrs. Nellie Burt. his wife,
she testified today in Juvenile Court.
Burt was tried on a charge Of neg
lecting his year-old daughter.
Judge Frank J. Lahr gave him the
limit" six months on the Indiana
State farm and fine of $500 and costs.
He was taken to Jail
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
PIONEER LAID TO REST
De Lafayette O-Ossland Funeral Serv-
ices Are Held Today.

De Lafayette Grassland, Y, who
died at his home. 22-1 n. Meridian st.
Saturday, was buried today in Crown
Hill cemetery. Nir. Grassland was
born in Rome. Ga, and came to In
diana at the close of the Civil War
He was a member Of Masonic
lodge. He is survived by his widow,
Alma Jane Grassland; one daughter
Mary Jane, and two sons, Robert B.
and John E. all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Stiff Sentence ON Booze Charge

Glenn Stout, 20, of 1S40 Montcalm
St, found guilty on a blind tiger
charge in cit ycourt today by Judge
Pro Tenn. Joseph Beckett and fined
$50 and costs and sentenced to 1870
days on the Indiana State Farm.
Anna E. Probst signed the $1,000 ap-
peal bond. Police allege they found
sixteen gallons of white mule whisky
belonging to Stout ..p
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Raw Sugar Market

~ JNtFeu FTn0NTITT
NEW YORK. MAY Cuban raw sugar
as strong on the purchase of Is 900 bags
for May shipment by a Galveston refner at
. zoe +. o. b. Cuba, equal 10 about "a C cost
and freight New York Raw sugar opened
strong; July, COG q B .07c: September GOA a
6.o6c; October, 5000 Sole: December, 552
a 95-5ec Refined sugar opened steady with
July ST5c bid
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Bank Robbery Fails

By Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, May An un-
successful attempt was made Sun
day by yeggmen to enter the Airing
ton Bank. An acetylene torch was
used TO melt the outer door.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef,
-wift g. Co. Ribs--No. 2, 1Sc; No s. lac
Loins-No. .. 24c; No 3. 20c Rounds
No q 17c; No. 3. lac, Chucks-No. 2.
l2c; No. g. 1oc. Platos-No. ., Sc; No.
g. TC
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07

b tnifo0 FlnGr0f1I
NEW YORK. May Time money vas
duh. = per cent bid on all matCrities
Some thirty and sIxty-day loans were ar
ranged at that figure. Commercial paper
vas steady Prime names o per cent other
good names sd per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
WAVE Of SELLING
SWEEPS EXCHANGE
IN EARLY TRADING
Spurious Checks for Buying
Orders Start UprOar When
Orders Are Cancelled,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, May New develop
ments OF stock market significance
occurred over the week end and prices
in the general list continued the proc
ess of adjustment IN progress Satur-
day. In the face OF news that the La
Toilette group had called a confer
ence for the revaluation of railroads.
carried scored substantial gains while
Corn Products In the industrials
jumped 21a points on a single trans
action involving the purchase of
1900 shares
First Hour
Spurious checks were received over
the weekend by many brokers, accom-
panied by orders 70 purchase various
issues and some firms executed them
while investigating the checks and
Immediately sold out when the char
acter of the checks was discovered.
This development appeared 20 accen-
tuate the prevailing uncertainty and
Gather selling wave carried the whole
E1rket to a new low on the current
decline
Second Hour
Heaviness still characterized the
market in the late morning trading,
though a number of active issues
displayed resistance fracdOnally above
the first hour lows, but confidence
was apparently shaken by the spu-
rious check maneuver and no attempt
was made TO start a rally. However,
quiet buying in favOrite issues was
reported
Noon Hour
U. S. Steel common attracted wide
spread attention in the speculative
community in the noon hour, when
it broke below par to 99fb. or Is
points below its high Of the day Fur
ther recessions in speculative lead
ers followed The decline in steel and
an easing tendency became morv
marked as the hour wore or. Hest
fancy among traders to commit them
selves to long accounts was quite
pronounced.
Fourth Hour
The collapse Of impaired accounts
in the early afternoon as the result
of sweeping recessions that followed in
the wake Of SteeTs break below par
caused a further decline that carried
the whole market to a new low mark
for the current decline. Up until two
o'clock no check had been made of
the downward procession.
Closing Hour
While the market gave some evi-
jApce Of rallying toward the close,
3iers were largely at a loss to as
Egn definite reason for the days bad
break. Selling that followed the can
collation. Of heavy buying orders for
which questionable checks had been
given commission houses was undoubt-
edly responsible for the early decline
and collapse of accounts as the stocks
went down contributed heavily.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Foreign Exchange

& u Hfted financial
NEW YORK. May T-Foreign exchange
opened lover: Sterling-Demand 81 81 4 :
cables. 81 Francs-Demand. so L .
cablsa 6-b2 . O. Lire--Demand 50 , c.:
cables, 1870 Belgtan--Demaud. 5.73 = O..
cables. 5-74c- Marks Demand to
me dolla-- Czech Demand. .A1C.
2Fl &c S"lss--Demand 1900 cables,
IEU2c- Uuders-Demand, 39.15c, cablas
35le reset stae--DenanC. 15-23c. cables
l5 % Suede-nemand 26.G2- cables
E6b2c rWay'--Demand, 1890 cables.
&C beuHarS--Demauc, 1850 cables,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
In the Cotton Market

bV ntJtu Fir1NCf0I
NEW YORK, May Cotton opened
higher: May. 2665c, up 30: July 26.60c
up 81: October. 23e2a, CD 12: December
% sc up g.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-StaG 90 bales. SIs0 30:
heavy mixed hay. S1S61a: light mixed hay.
SlSft2 90. Corn--9O 995c- Oats 5O6 SIC
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07

Spain Will present TO England a
model of the Santa Maria. one of
the ships in which Columbus sailed
to America
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Produce Markets

INDIA ANAPoLIs. Nav Fresh eggs.
23c: packing stock butter. 2Sc: springs. / Il
. lbs 4Oc; fowls straisht. 22c; fowls.
c. IDS. lSc. leghon poultry, % per
~ discount, cocks. lie, young tom turks
II lbs. up, 2Sc. young hen turks lbs up
Csc: old tom turks. 23c. ducks. lbs IN
13c; geese. 10 lbs up, lie: squads. II lbs.
to dOz., 50. Indianapolis creamer1es are pay
ing 42c IL. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. May 7.-Butter-Receiptz H..
Gal; creamery extra. 43c: standards. 4 y \ @:
frsts. 30 a a 4oc. seconds. rs a acc. Egss
Receipts. 40 66S. ordinary frsts 2315 a
24c; frsts. 26t5c Cheese-Twinz q Il n
p y c; young Americas, 22c. POutry-Re-
cetpts, cars, fowls, 24c. ducks. C0c.
geese. 12c: turkeys 25c. roosters. 131ac.
broileTs. As q SOC. Potatoes-Receipts 413
cars. Quotations Wisconsin round white
sacked and bulk. SI1O. North Dakota white.
sacked, 81, new Florida SDalding's Rose
sacks, s2G8 " '''''''''
CIECELAND. May 7-Butter-Extra in
tubs 45 q 47c: prints. As = a 47hc: firsts
Eggs-Fresh gathered. northern. extras. 9Ic:
ohio hrsts, y l3c; western frsts. new cases.
fowls. @4G: fancy .7t fowls, % u 2ac:
fowls and Ieehorns. IS a 25c; broiIsTs. 80 a
SOC: ducks. 2On soc Potat0es-New stock,
80 a 8 a brl; Michigan - G215 per $50
10 sack. New : forl5. $3.50 per 15O-lb sack:
early Ohio. s2@ @2.25 per 12oIb sack.
NEW YORK, May 7.-FIour-Duu and
unsettled Pork-Dull. mess. So n - 30.
Lsrd-Essier; Middle West spot, S114OG
l1.b0 Sugar-Raw quiet: centrifugal. as
test -4lc. refined quiet granulated. 50
q9eoc- Coffee-Rio No. 2 on spot II = c.
Tsllow-Weak5 special % extra, S6SL Q,
city. ~ c Dressed poultry-Steady: tur-
keys. 25 q 35c. chickens. 1SG 45c. fowls is
a 32c; ducks. 20 q 30c Live poultrv-DuIl;
geese, IL a lac: ducks. % q 30c; fowls. 25 a
26c: turkeys, 35c; broilers. 35 a SOC all via
express Cheese-Steady, State whole milk,
common 70 specials. 20 q 29c; State skins,
common 70 specials. 1061Sc. Butter
Quiet; receipts, S.546: creamery extra. 43
q 43kc special market '43lk Az c;
State dairy tubs. 30 a 43c Eggs-Steadv:
receipts. 26,S19; nearby whites. fancy. 4OT
41c; nearby State whites rs a 2Qc: fresh
fSzts 20 extras, 291s a 81 = @: Pacific coast.
So see western white. IS a SOC; nearby
GfVns. 80 q SIC
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Local Bank CIearinqS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday werg
s3. 600: bank debits were Sc. .2s5 600.