davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
VARIETY MARKET
UNSETTLES HOGS
General Average of Trade Is
Encouraging Feature,

Shippers and farmers brought their
hogs to a spotty market at the local
livestock exchange today. Despite the
fact that the actual range Of prices
remained unchanged from Friday, the
market was fully dime higher in
spots, and quotations were largely
made on quality. Fridays top Of $S.75
remained unchanged and the bottom
price for heavies was firm at So,
though less hogs sold at the bottom
figure than on the previous buying,
and more lights sold at the top fig,
ure than on Friday. The mixed grades
We're fully 10 cents higher. Sows and
pigs reflected no change. The bulk
sold from $S25 to $3.50 Receipts
touched 1000 with Fridays holdovers.
The cattle market experienced it's
usual weekend dullness on light re-
ceipts and lack of demand. Only 100
cattle were received at the yards and
buying was slow but steady.
The calf market was fully a half
dollar lower than on the previous
close, a top Of $1450. as compared
with SIS Friday, having obtained
throughout the trading. The bulk
sold from $3.50 to $14 Receipts, 200.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on receipts Of %
Fridays quotations remained un.
changed. except for ewes, for which
Fridays price was the highest in
weeks.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIs. Fen. 1O.-Bids for car
lots of grain and hay at the call OF the In
dianapotis Board of Trade were
Wheai-Through billed. No, red,
Corn-Strong: No. 3 white, 60 n zoe; No.
4 white, 6S N 69c: No 3 yellow. 6S u a o9c;
81 y a IS !? e: No. ! mixed. 66 y a 81 I2c
Oats-NO. . white. 43 A 12c; Nc. ,
hite. ~ 4 q 43c
Hay-Track indianapolis. No. timothy,
80. 1 light clover mixed, SD a 1880; No l
cover hay, Sl4.50 a ID
Wheat-NO. = red, l car. Total car.
Corn-No 3 white, cars; No / white,
- cars: No. 3 yellow. II cars: No. 4 fellow
IL ears; No 4 mixed, cars Total 38
Oats-No. ? white. 10 cars No 3 white
Total receipts for the day. 81 cars
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis, Al l2c
to New York.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Corn-No . yellow,
- q T5 = c: No. 3 yellow, ~ a. +4c; No
yellow. 73 y c: No. , mixed. Zoe; No.
mixed, 73 q a 14c. No. mixed, 73 a y =
F4iac Oats-No. 3 white. ~ q 10 z c Bar
$50. $50 CioIver-si33 IST 5o@ao.50.
TOLEDO, Feb. 1O.-wheat-Cash, 81 Al
Cash. ole. >Oats-Casb 5OIa a Slice. Bar
ley-Cash. re Clover seed-Cash. S13.6O:
February. $3.50; March, S13.45; April.
$3.50: October SLIPS TimOthy-Cash,
So 50: March. $3.50. Alsike-Cash SlO.5O;
February. S1O.5U. March. $1,000. Butter,
40 a 52c. Eggs, 45c- Hay. S2O@ %.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. IO-wheat--No. 3 red.
81 p a July. s1.I2ss; September. s11Oh.
Corn-No. 3 white, 74c May, 20 July,
rise: September 7612c. Oats-No. 3
white As Z a 46c No. white, AZ
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
GOODYEAR STOCKS LEAD
CURB MARKET TRADING
Prices Hold Firm in Spite of Foreign
Uncertainty.
BIZ United FinanciaI

BU CHtted fm0nctdI
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-In view Of
the approaching double holiday with
uncertainty abroad, the curb market
acted very we'll today. Prices in gen
eral We're firm.
Goodyear stocks We're the leader on
the trade and the feature of all sec
tions Of the market. The common ad-
vanced to 16, a gain Of points over
the previous close. The preferred
advanced to 5oh. up 34a. Toward the
close the two stocks sold down slightly
from these highs, but they We're still
at good gains over Fridays close.
Another stock which was active and
higher was Cuba Dominican Sugar,
which advanced above 10 against Fri
days close Of ?. This was because
Of advance in raw. Fleischmaun
again was active among the indus
trials and held above 38.
Standard Oil Of Indiana led the Stand
ard group into higher ground, while
Wilcox again was aleader among in
dependents. Standard of Indiana was
above 50 again. Wilcox was firm above
8, and Standard of Kentucky gained
about a point over it's previous close
of 95K.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
OPPOSES
FREE Immigration


With more than a quarter Of a mil
lion workmeu unemployed. the United
States does not need Unrestricted i'm
migration to augment it's labor sup
ply, Garland w. Powell director Of
the national Americanism commission
of the American Legion, declared
today.
Powell stated his figures We're based
on a census by the commission through
questlonnaires addressed to State
Chambers of Commerce and State of
dcials Of the legion.
There is an organized movement
among certain employing interests to
repeal the present 3 per cent act for
limiting immigration. on the plea of
a scarcity of labor" said Towell THE
legion wants to bring the true condi-
ton OF affairs before the country. We
are not alarnists. but we do not feel
that the true business interests Of the
cOunry VIII he forwarded by bringing
in all the cheap foreign labor that
Europe can supply. We want to see
American industries manned by Amer
lean labor. at living wage"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
ELLIOTT WRITES
TOPROSECUTORS
County officers May Sue for
Government,

County prosecutors have the Legal
right TO ask for temporary injunctions
agsinst liquor law violations in State
courts on behalf OF the Government.
Letters calling attention to this
We're sent to Indiana prosecutors by
Homer Elliott, district attorney, today.
Prosecutors have been hampered. Fed
cral prohibition officials explained, BY
the State law. which does nto pro
vide for tenn orary injunctions against
places Classed as nuisances.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
DLANDMARkAT.
Fl. WAYNE BURNS
Masonic Temple Destroyed in
Early Morning Fire.
BU United Press

By United Press
FIT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 1o.--The
old Masonic Temple, one Of the his
toric landmarks of Ft Wayne, was de
stroyed by fire early this morning.
Origin of the fire remained a mys-
terry The cashier of a restaurant
across the street first noticed the fire
at a. m. and called the fire depart
ment.
The building was owned by Sam
Mulholend, vice president Of the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
Company. It was under lease as a
theater The National Guard units of
Ft Wayne occupied the third floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Warrjaue Licenses

I. E. 'Spcer, Il. 2125 Morgan; Vida siel-
on, 33. 2d16 Broadway.
T. W Bailey. AZ, Indianapolis: Helen
Crawford. 81 2616 Broadway
4. j. Griffin. % lS 5 West Helen Hay
den. 22 o27 S. Capitol Ave
=, Glen Cjottfo1n, 22 li14 z. Tenth Gladys
T. J. Snyder, 80, 946 n. Illinois; Mary f.
Gibson %. SIG Eastern
r. c. EIooreheld. 43. 2157 Ashland: nellie
Griffin. 30. 2157 Ashland
A. c. Fritchard, % 1897 Herbert: Alma
Mankedick %. 2426 Churchman.
G.. H. Roch 25. 1642 College: Hilda For
berger, 81. 1909 Sturm.
W. II Toohey. "a Lexington. Ky; Mar
garet Roberts, 81, COZ Massachusetts.
NJ. NJ. Brodertck. 21. 10 N. Oriental;
Thelma Stadley 20, 2S23 Shelby.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
HIGHER PRICES
RULE ALL GRAINS
Chicago Close Shows De-
Cided General Improvements,
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-All grains
closed higher on the Board of Trade
today as a result of heavy buying
headed by Eastern commission houses
on cable news from Europe and a fair
export demand.
Wheat and rye led the trading.
Wheat was influenced by the quick ac-
ton given the British debt plan in
the House and reports that indicated
a loan to Germany should settlement
of the differences between it and
France be affected.
Some export trade developed with
800, 900 bushels of wheat reported and
POO. 600 bushels of corn.
Corn was strong with wheat, al
though considerable hedging was in
evidence. Oats followed in sympathy
with wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

NUIIJE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given THAI the under
signed has duly qualified administrator
Of estate OF Mary Ann Moore, deceased. late
Of Marion County Indiana. Said estate is
supposed 70 be solvent
JOHN J. MINTA.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
B0AZ NAMED FOR OFFICE
WITH DISABLED SOLDIERS
Elected Vice Commander of In
dianapOlis Post.

Roscoe Boaz is the new vice com
mander of the Indianapolis post of
the National Disabled Soldiers
Leagua succeeding Stephen L
Burch, resigned.
a warning that no entertainment
for the benefit Of the relief station
operated at post headquarters has
been authorized, was issued by Presi-
dent George T. Davis. Officials of
the post said they have been In
formed that tickets, supposedly for
such an entertainment, have been
sold.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Produce Markets
BY Thomon & McKinnon)
Ea1n IL

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. O.-Eggs-Fresh
candled. 2Sc. Butter-PacKing stock, 26c.
Capons-Scven lbs up, 25c; fowls, 3 II lbs
up. 21c; fowls straight, 21c; leghorn poul-
try 25 per cent discount; springs, ICE:
cocks 12c; stags, I5c; young tom turkeys,
II lbs up, B2c; young hen turkeys, lbs
up, 32c; old tom turkeys, 22c; ducks, 4
lbs up, 15c; geese, 10 lbs up, 15c; squads.
IL lbs to dozen So.
indianapolis creameries are paying 500 a
10 for butter fat.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Flour. quiet firm;
pork, steady; mess, q g 28c lard, firm;
raw, firm centrifugal. 96 test. 5.77 q 9 03c:
refined, firm; granulated. 7.25 a 736c; cot
No. 4, - "a Q16hc; tallow, steady; spe-
poultry. quiet turkeys, 30Q 45c; chickens,
II a 46c; fowls. l3@ SOC; ducks, 164 Sic;
30 a 33c; fowls, 81 q 35c; turkeys, % a 35c
roosters, l1c; chickens, % a Soc; broilers,
30 a 35c; cheese, quiet; state whole milk,
common to specials, 249 POE: state skins,
common to specials, IA q 22c; butter, steady {;
creamery extra, 40 u q 40 z c special mar
ket, 90 5O%e state dairy tubs, 40 q ACE:
eggs, steady nearby whites, fancy, 40 a 4Sc;
nearby state whites. 40 a 45c: fresh f1rsts to
extras, 81 G44c; Pacific coast 35 a sec;
q acc.
CHICAGO, Feb -Butter-Creamery ex-
ira. IS 4 c: standards, ~ 1ac; firsts, 45ls a
A6 sc; seconds 43l5 a 441ac. Eggs
so y c Cheese-Twins, gag G24kc; Young
Americas. 27 q 27 c. PouItry-Fowls 20
a 25c; ducks, 23c; geese. Ice; springs, 24c;
turkeys, 25c roosters. 15c. Potatoes-Re-
ceipts. 2G cars: Wisconsin round white
sacked. SO@ Soc.
CLECELAND. Feb. 10.--Butter-Extras
in tubs 81 Z a soc; prints. SO u a SEC;
ftrsts 81 z q 53c. Eggs-Fresh Northern
Ohio extras SIC; extra hrsts. 36c: Ohio
firsts 35c; Western frsts, 35c. Poultry
Lice. heavy fowls. 27 a 2Sc: roosters, IA a
15c; ducks, 25c; geese, 20 a 21c. Potatoes
Michigan. S1.5O G21O per 150-pound bag;
Idaho russets, S2@2.4O perw cwt.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

FAIRMOUNT-Aft confining ten
stray dogs in Jail here for twelve
hours with gas turned on in an effort
to asphyxiate them, Marshals Isaac
Malone and c. c. Davis were forced
to resort to the old shotgun method.
FT. WAYNE - George Stain,
craftsman at the Pennsylvania Rail
road shops, lost his first halliday from
work since 1885. He was i'll.
KENDALLVTLLE-Harrnon c. F.
Harder, 76, oldest native resident of
Kendauville, Is dead.
WARSAW-D. S. Pippey, highway
commission Of Kosciusko County, has
been authorized by the State highway
commission to arrest drivers caught
damaging roads.
COLUMBUS Suverkrup,
81. and Christian Maus, &c. who have
been in the United States more than
seventy years, have been granted final
naturalization papers.
FIT. WAYNE-It took only five days
for Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Faulkner
to discover they could not agree The
husband filed suit for a divorce. The
wife went back home"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Business News

NEW YoRK-U. s. Steel today reported
an untitled tonnage as of Jan. 81, of 6,910,-
776. against 6,745,703 Dec. 81, 6,84o, "a"
Nov. 80 and 4,241 ,676 Jan. 81. 1922. The
increase of 165 O73 over last month will
add to the generally better feeling in the
ste industry, which has been cheered re
Gently by optimistic statements by Judge
Gary.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o--Private wire ad-
vices state Prairie Oil and Gas has advanced
barrel.
NEW Notwithstanding published reports
that Wilson & Co., Chicago packers, were
considering merger of their company with
other packing interests. Thomas Wilson,
president, says there fs< no basis OF fact In
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
THREE ARE SENTENCED
Men Alleged to Have Stolen $4,000
Worth of Gems.

AS a result Of the theft and dis
posal of gems valued at $4,000 stolen
Dec. 80 from the home of Mrs. Anna
McGaw. 30S N. Senate Ave. three men
were sentenced by Judge James a.
Collins in Criminal Court today.
They are: William Dodd, %, one to
fourteen years in the State Re
formatory, grand larceny; Hubert
Wallace, so, one to fourteen years,
State prison, grand larceny; Joe
Lepke, 81, one to fourteen years,
State prison, receiving stolen goods.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
IMPROVEMENT COST SPLIT
Senate Passes Dunn Bill Fixing Town
Share at Three-fOurtns.

Incorporated towns must pay three
fourths of the cost of public improve
ments, and adjoining property owners
Cne-fourth under a measure passed by
the Senate, 2S-6. The bill, introduced
by Senator Dunn, is a companion to
a measure already passed by the up
pei house, which applies to cities.
Senator Leonards bill providing for
q referendum on all proposals to build
roads or schooIhoUses ih townships
passed the Senate Friday, 31-5.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Textbook Law Change Rappsa

If the bill to take power to deeig-
nate textbooks away from the State
board of education is passed it Will
be Hardship on the wage Garner
and his children will not get the educa-
ton they should have" declared
Washington Camp NO. l.. Patriotic
Order Sons of America in a letter to
the Senate today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
RITES FOR w. A. YOUNG
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Retired Real Estate Man Is Dead
at Sixty-TyyO.

Funeral services Of William A.
Young, 50, who died Friday at his
home, 1888 z. Tenth St, will be held
at the home at p. m. Monday, with
burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Young was born in Phila-
delphia, May ., 1860. and came to In
dianapolis from Georgetown, Ohio, in
1897. He was with the Howard NJ.
Stanton real estate firm and later
managed the George Merritt and
Company Woolen Mills. Then he en-
tered the real estate department of
the Marion Trust Company. which
consolidated with the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company. He was
member of the board which ap-
praised property which the city
bought as its part in the war
memorial plaza.
His survivors are the widow and
two sons Joseph NJ. and John C.
Young, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
WYNNE NAMED LEADER
Succeeds Ruckelshaus as Head of Go.
lumbia Club.

Thomas A. Wynne was elected presi.
dent of the Columbia Club at a meet
iHs Of the board of nine directors, held
Friday afternoon John c. Ruckels-
haus, president of the club for six
years, was named vice president
Other officers elected were: Irving W.
Lemaux. secretary; Eben II. Walker
treasurer. and Fred c. Dixon. to sue
ceed Clarence r. Rhodes as director,
tho other eight holding over.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified % executor of es-
tate Of Elizabeth Ann Lamb. deceased late
Of Marion County. Indiana. SAID estate is
supposed TO he solvent.
WILLIAM J. NOFFATT
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
PRETTY DANCER
ASKS HER REWARD
Release of Husband Sought
for Arrest of Criminal,

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Catherine Tribe pretty Mexican
dancer, today asked her reward for
the capture of Phil Alquin. Pacific
coast criminal. following his deporta-
ton from Mexico.
The reward, according to d teIe-
gram, is the release Of her husband
and brother-in-law from the Los An
seles Jail.
The release of the two Tribe boys
was expected to be the final step in
doporting Clara Phillips. hammer
murderess," now in seclusion in Mex
leo.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED
Bishop Chartrand to 0ficiate at St.
Patricll's Edifice.

Bishop Joseph Chartrand will off
ciate at the formal dedication of St.
Patrick's parish school at Hunter and
Prospect SITS, Sunday. Services will
begin IN the auditorium at 4 p. m.
The children will take part in a song
service. The Rev. Mr.. O'Connell, rec
tor, Will preside.
The school cost $4,000 and is of
red brick with white sandstone trim
mings. It IS a two-story structure
with seven classrooms on a floor In
the basement there is a large play
room for children.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
FATAL BLEACHER CRASH
IS PR0BED BY CORNER
Butler Athletic Manager Scheduled
for Quiz.

Testimony today in Coroner Robin
sons probe of the crash of bleachers
al a basketball game in Tomunson
Hall in December, resulting in the
death Of Helen Nackenherst, was ex-
pected 10 show whether open field
type of bleachers not nailed to the,
floor, We're responsible.
Justus Paul athletic manager at
Butler University, was to be ques-
toned. The Butler Athletic Assocf-
alton owned and erected the bleach
ers, which fell during a ManualShor
ridge game, injuring several specta-
tors. Miss Nackenherst died several
days ago. as a result of injuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
DENIES LIQUOR CHARGES
Woman Found Guilty of Operating
Blind Tiger.

Stoutly denying that she had
brought whiazey into indianapolis,
Mrs. Frances Bruce, 38. of Chicago,
ILL.,. was found guilty of operating a
blind tiger by Judge Delbert o, WI
meth and sentenced to sixty days at
the womans prison and fined $3.50
and costs. Prison sentence was
suspended.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
MARKETS TO CLOSE
(By Thomson 8 McKinnonD
Ea1N N

New York markets will be
closed Monday in observance Of
Lincoln's birthday. Only the re-
port Of the indianapolis live
stock exchange will be carried
Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Births
GIRLS

Clifford and Dorothy Fields. city hospital
Jack and Adie Harris, city hospital.
John and Mary Scott, city hospital.
Theodore and Thelma Persley, city hos
pital.
John and Loula Garrett. 624 Barnhill
Everett and Edward Wells. 1926 Schofleld.
Loving and Mary Rose. 1922 Yandes.
Thomas and Geraldine Taylor. 1923 Clay.
Everett and Lillian Burkhart, 273S n.
Chester.
Harold and Etna Dozier 2O37 n. Lasalle.
Vernon and Viola Creighton. 1929 n Olney.
Abraham and Treyze Raram. S21 LeXlng-
ton.
Stuart and Ella Williams, Methodist Hos
pital.
Frederick and Gladys Smith, Methodist
Hospital
Daniel and Edna Glossbrenner Methodist
Hospital
Christopher and Florence Fish, 1922 Gim-
Der
Edward and Laura Jenkins, 1S45 Zwingley.
st. Cllar and Mary Hess, city hospital.
William and Alice Edwards, city hospital.
Alfred and Iva Hatfield, city hospital.
Wilbur and Mary Worl, st. Vncents hos
pital.
Oris and Abbie Harmon, 27O6 Columbia.
Vincent and Laura Funke, 924 n. Key
stone.
Alvin and Wynona Allison, 45O W. Thr-
Coleman and Christina Anderson. 1927
ANord
Marion and Bessie Hobbs, 1920 Lexington.
George and Charlotte MoXley, Methodist
Hospital.
james and Lillian oBrien. Methodist
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
FOR MRS. LAKIN
Husband, Son and Sister Arc Her
Survivors.

Funeral services Of Mrs. Louisa c.
La<in, wife of William n. Lakin. ex-
treasurer Of Hendricks County, who
died Fr1day at her home, 1898 Central
Ave, were held at the home at
O'Clock this afternoon, burial was in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are the husband; a sister,
Mrs. A. Z. Rtdpath of Indianapolis,
and a son, Otto f. Lakin.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

COLUMBUS-Four unmarried wom-
en- were guests at a dinner given by
four bachelors after the latter lost in
debate at the Hartsville Methodist
Church on the subject, Resolved.
That an Old Maid Is More Beneficial
to & Community Than an Old Bache-
lor."
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Encampnent Dates Fixed

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 1O.-Tha city
of Muncie will be host to the State
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, department Of Indiana
on Nay 1917, according to announce
ments made following q meeting of
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Dividends Today

NEW YORK Feb 10-Dividends an
nounced today include:
Nahoning Observation-Disclosures quarterly
dividend of $50 and extra of 50c both
payable March l 10 stock of record Feb. 3.
Pittsburgh. Youngstown s. Ashtabula r.
R-Eegular quarterly dividend of q per
cent on preferred. payable March 1 to stock
OF record Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
BoOsier Briefs

PORTLAND-The Grim Reaper
and stork ran a neck-and-neck race in
Jay County during january: There
were nineteen births and deaths and
eighteen marriages.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

LAFAYETTE - Pepper, a
cat belonging to Prof G. l..
Christie. is credited with having
saved the instructors home from
destruction. Its meowing brought
members of the family to an up
stairs room, where fire was dis
covered
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Kills Self by Hanging

BU Times Special
MARION, Ind, Feb. 1O.-Chester
Reed. 80 chiropractor and son OF C,
w. Reed postmaster at Upland, killed
himself at the home of his father by
hanging. Relatives were unable to
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

MACY-Edward Cover, living near
here, Is in a serious condition as
result of being attacked by an enraged
bull. The lad was riding a horse.
WARSAW-A motor propelled ice
boat, owned by George Mowery of this
city, is the first to appear on Center
and other Northern Indiana Lakes.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianap0l. bank cIearings Saturday were
s.. $50 600 for the week. SIS 199 600.
Bank debts Saturday were 81 .924, ,OOO; for
the week, S34. .5SS 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
BARRYMORE'S RECORD
Plays Hamlet" for I0l COnsec-

PIaYs "HamIet7 Tor TUI IOnseC-
utive Performances.
By UHifcd Press
NEW YORK. Feb 10.--John Barry
more today holds the record for con
secutive performances of Hamlet, "
playing the role 101 times. The pre-
Vious record was held by Edwin
Booth, 100 performances.
Barymore's farewell appearance was
so frequently interrupted by applause
that it was after midnight before the
final curtain.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

EDINBURG-One of the largest
pipe organs in the State is being in
stalled at Edinburg Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

HARTFORD CITY-The Hart
ford City Horseshoe Pitchers
Club has opened it's spring cam
paign with a series of games to
be played here with Montpelier.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Rails Generally Show Slight
Gains With Other Stocks
Inactive.
GENERAL LIST IS FIRM
Trading Increases After First
Hour Recording Gains
in Spots
By WoH Street Journal

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Sugar stocks
were the feature Of a rather listless
opening of the New York stock ex-
change today. The market was firm,
however. Manati gained points on
the initial sale and American Sugar
was up S. Rails generally showed
slight gains, while the remainder of
levels.
I - ATrading increased in activity after
~Ye first few minutes and the list gen
orally showed slight gains.
Interest. still centered in sugars,
nearly all of which were in good de-
mand at prices from l to points
above the previous close.