davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. II Omitted
Press -German marks were az
more than 5000 TO the dollar when
the New York Stock Exchange
opened today. The foreign exchange
list opened easier.
Sterling opened at ass. on ia;
francs. .066s. of .0O15h; lire.
.O4S4h. of OOOs; marks. .OOs5
cents. of .0099 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
ptrRcEI.L TOO EAST.

Charged with disregarding a stop
signal at Sixth and Market streets,
James Purcell pleaded guilty when
arraigned IN Municipal Court this
morning and was fined So and costs
BY Judge Hastings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17

Corporations Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
dupont DebsntGre Frae-
duPo ons Com. Fractions :. 10 lis
Hercules Pwd. Co. Pfd. in2 lot
Hercules Common .. 90 100
$ an: S $s s:iv, 8: Conn TX !
Chss; Warner Co. LIST
Electric Hose L Rub. V
per Common ......... 100
Wilmington Gas Co. Com. 10
Wilmington Gas Co. Pfd. 20 IS
Delaware r. r. ses Guar.
'0:q; t .isIy,Ss,di $1,000 80 "
Bank stocks
SB; .s Ff SsIi' ca! par par 1879 1879 I1B l
r. 10 B.SS. p.5: :; i i'' ~ lSl
Industrial Trust CO.. par.
Nat Bank c; Del. par. -.
s.sssi,y trust Co.. ;;.'i par. 40 '
VII r Tas' car Co.. y par So. siis
Conthental Life tns. Co.. =.
Rights ............... 100
New York stock Exchange.
DUPONT Common sales LOB los
dupont Debenture ...... Nih
Atlas Common ....... 1856
Atlas Preferred. sales -. 90H
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17

country's need< as the mark ool-
lapsed. New bank notes printed at
the rate OF 25.ooO.OOo.OOo marks q
day. do not supply the demand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam LLOYD.

-Four Minutes TO Answer This.
A CHARADE.
Ny first is seen in every line,
And may be found of course
IN mine;
Ny second howsoever near,
You cannot see. but often hear;
While by my whole. the man
of trade
Has information well conveyed.
What is the word?
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
Charlie Plunger had 1920.
Lost s432. and had left s2ss.
OF this he lost one-third. leav-
S192, and OF this he lost one
fourth. leaving si44. Stalking
this at 4 70 1. he won 1915.
which was the amount Of his
previous losses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
MoRRIs PpAN nANK ELHCTIoN.

stockholders OF the Morris Plan
Bank yesterday reelected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing
year;
Thomas #. Bayard. Lewis B. Bro
slus. Carlton w. Brigham. Roydan
c. Bryan. James T. Chandler, Will
liam Z. Douglas, T. Coleman du-
Pont. Aaron Finger. Harry 7. Ora
ham. william A. Hannigan, DIT.
Harrison W. Howell, william e. Hol-.
land. John j. Hayes, John s. Null
lin. Hollyday s. Needs. Jr.. William
c. Mergatroyd. Ohio Rowland, Rob
ert II. Richards. Howard L. Sea-
man, James s. Sterling, Charles II.
Ten Weeges, Charles Topkis and Al
fred d. Warner. Jr. The board OF
directars reelected the following Of
ficers: John S. Mullin. president;
James S. SSernnga vice-president;
Alfred ID. Warner. Jr., treasurer;
Royden c. Bryan, secretary and man
ager; John J. Hayes. assistant sec
rotary and treasurer. ai
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. II UNITED
Press Cotton opened steady to-
cents: March 27.12. on 10: May
.27.4s. of 10; July 2715, Off 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
MARK GOES LOWER.

LONDON. Jan. IT Omitted Press.)
The German mark was $1,000 to the
pound sterling at the opening Of the
London Exchange today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
CAN'T SUPPLY MARKS.

BERLIN. Jan. II Omitted Press)
The Reichsbank cannot turn out pa
per money fast enough 10 meet the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Jan. 10, 1879.
Laird. Bissell anu Needs. dupont
Building. furnish the following quo
tations OF local securities
Corporations Stocks Bid Asked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
DELAWARE BANK ELECTS.

At a meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the National Bank OF Del
aware yesterday afternoon. the fol =
lowing officers were elected: John
Richardson. Jr.. president: Freder-
ic Pyle. vice-president; John Hare.
Jr., cashier; Edward w. Smith and
II. W. Hnrgadine assistant cashiers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
FARMERS MUTUAL OFFICERS.

Managers OF the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company reorganlzed
yesterday and reelected the follow
ing officers: Frederick l.. Kurtz,
president; Joseph Bancrosh vice
president; shermer II. Stradley sec
rotary and treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
SECURITY TRUST co. ELECTS.

At the annual stockholders' meet
Ing OF the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company yesterday the fol-
lowing directors were reelected:
william p. Bancroft. Frederick
Brady. John b.. Bird. Samuel G.
Cleaver, Horace L. Dilworth, Charles
B Evans. Harry J. Ellison. Joseph
s. Hamilton. A. Voctor Hughes. Levi
l. Msloney, John NJ Mendinhall.
John S. Rossell, Benjamin f. Shaw.
willard Springer. II. Rodney Sharp.
The board viii organize in Febru-
airy.
Charles Z. Dubell has served as
A judge OF the election at the Sc
curity Trust meetings for 80 years.
but was unable TO serve yesterday
because OF being confined 10 his
home with Illness. A resolution ex-
tending sympathy to Mr. Dubell and
expressing appreciation OF his past
services was adopted. Severson B.
Cooling acted as judge in Mr.. Du-
bells stead yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
TRUST DIRECTORS.

DH1f11N " FTsfI fTNtNi DfItEtIOfhN'
At the stockholders meeting OF the
Delaware Trust Company yesterday
the following directors were re-
elected: Edward G. Bradford. Jr..
Charles NJ. Curtis. Alfred I. dupont.
Ernest dupont. Francis /. dupont.
william dupont. william dupont. Jr..
Curtis z. Davis. Charles w. Mills.
Edmund c. McCune. Clifford d.
Prickett, william G. Taylor. Will
liam Topkis and william j. Web
ster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
CLUB FIGURES IN
FAMILY DISPUTE

This is only part of the club she
used on me, judge" shouted Lena
Belalda, in excited, broke .sTglish in
city court today. -
II wish I'd done a better job" re-
.torted Mrs. Elva Patton, her neighbor.
charges -.'sath. assault and battery.
Bay Szveialda exhibited bruised arms
80 bandaged wrist to the court.
1t was the climax Of a neighborhood
feud between the two families. police
said. Mrs. Belalda lives at 1924 w.
Morris St. Mrs. Patton lives at 1929
w Morris st.
You see. the other half of this
club was broken" added Mrs. Be
lalda.
did you make those bruises?"
asked Judge Wilmeth, pointing to in.
juries on Mrs. Belaldas arm.
Either my husband or l did," Mrs.
Patten replied.
Arguments again started, but Judge
Wilmeth stopped activity by taking
the case under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Marble LEADER
IS CHALLENGEDBY
INELIGIBLE PLAYER
Adrian Greene May Have to
Defend Reputation as
Agate King.

Adrian Greene, champion of three
schools in The Times marble contest,
is going TO have to step lively to re-
tain his reputation.
In a letter to The Times, Thomas
w Hargraves, 813 S. Meridian ST.,
challenges Adrian to a match. Thomas
says he is Is years old and he is
therefore barred from participating in
the sectional contest in his section, but
nevertheless, he insists he can beat
the champion of Schools Al, az and A
section.
The next sectional games will be
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
They will be staged at School No. g.,
702 Union ST., and at the Beech Grove
School.
Pupils under Is and VINO will not
be 16 before June Is win be eligible
to participate.
Pupils with these qualifications at
tending the Beech Grove school will
participate in the Beech Grove sec
tional and pupils attending Schools 9,
u, %, % and 8: Manual Training
High School and Sacred Heart School
will play in the No. sectional.
The winner in each sectional will
play for the city championship and
the city champion viii be sent to At
lantic City with his mother or father,
with all expenses paid by The Times,
TO play for the national championship.
In addition, the city champion will
be given a bicycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
HACKERS LOOT
WHISKY TRAIN Of
$4,000 |ND0OZE
Alcohol Removed in Fleet of
Automobile Trucks After
HoId-up,
BIZ United Press

BIZ Ihttfd Press
PEORIA. Ill. April 12.-Twenty
barrels Of alcohol and twenty-five
crates. each containing ten one allon
cans of alcohol, the whole valued at
$4,000, comprised the loot stolen from
Santa Fe freight train held up last
night at Crandall. the Lake Erie &
Western crossing twelve miles east of
Peoria. The hi-jackers ignored eleven
barrels Of .denatured alcohol, taking
only grain alcohol.
This morning Ford truck was
found in the ditch three miles from
Crandall with five barrels of the stolen
alcohol and three crates.
The whisky train was boarded as it
left Pekin by four men, who held up
the crew. forcing them TO stop at
Crandall. where a fleet of auto trucks
was in waiting with about a score Of
men. About twenty barrels Of whisky,
a number of barrels of alcohol and a
large amount of alcohol in twenty-five
gallon cans were transferred to
trucks.
Sheriff Niehaus of Taiswell County,
with every available deputy. is search
ing for the trucks and whisky. Off
GERS throughout central Illinois are on
the lookout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
HARDING BRINGS
MERCHANT MARINE
TO FORE AGAIN
President Determined u, S.,
Shall Fly Flag Over
Own Ships.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

CH|Ctu f>FCSS StuH COFTCSDUHu6UG
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Presi-
dent Harding is still full of fight
against those persons and interests he
regards as hostile to the maintenance
of an American merchant marine.
Mr.. Harding has surprise in store
for them which will show his de-
termination that the American flag
shall fly over ships carrying Amer
lean cargoes has not abated.
The President intends to impress
particularly inland and farming COM
munities with the Importance to them
of having an American fleet to carry
abroad American commerce. He want
ed to get that message to the country
during the subsidy fight, believing that
if the people understood the i'm
portance of having their own ships,
instead Of having to let British and
other foreign vessels carry their com
merce, they would support the Admin
istration plan.
1t is now mis- purpose to Duld up
public sentiment for the new Admin
istraton program which will be worked
out with the shipping board at con-
ferences beginning Saturday. For
while he has authority to put the
new plan into operation without Con-
gressional sanction, Mr.. Harding in
tends to throw the question into Con-
gress again, and force it to take the
responsibility for settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
COMMUNITY HALL
TO Be ERECTEDBY
CLOTHING WORKERS
$4,000 Structure Planned at
Alabama and Twelfth
Streets

Plans have been completed for a
public hall and community. building
to be erected at Alabam and Twelfth
SITS, by the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America. The building is
to cost $4,000
The building will have a frontage
of forty feet on Alabama St. and eX-
tend back ninety feet 1t will be con
structed of buff brick veneer ind trim.
med with stone. 1t is of western Amer
lean style architecture. A large audi.
forum, with seating capacity for 700,
and a stage; offices of the organization,
and a lobby win be housed on the main
floor. The basement is to contain d
kitchen. dining hall. social and billiard
rooms. The main entrance is to be on
Alabama St.
The structure will be set back ten
feet from the property line to allow
for a lawn. and space for shrubs. City
heat will be used.
Construction will begin in May. The
building was designed by Everett h
Crabb, 1112 State Life building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
LODGE IN CHARGE
OF SMITH RITES

Marion lodge, 35, F. and A. NJ. will
have charge of the funeral Of William
@. Smith, Sc, who died Wednesday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. OmTy
Farthing, 3639 Brentwood Az
Services viii be held at the FacthiHn
home Thursday at p. m. Burial will
be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was a retired dairy ma.
chinery manufacturer. Born in Alsace-
Lorraine, he came to this countEx1
when IA. He settled in Chillicot
Ohio, and later went to Cicero, InuS
Mr. Smith was a resident OF Ta
dianapolis about twenty-five ~ears.
During the past two yearg he made
his home with his daEGn,er. He was
a member of So Masonic order and
the International Bible Students.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Far
thing: three daughters, Mrs. William
Winters, Mrs. Frank Schildemeier,
both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Herbert
McDaIe. Pasadena. Cal, and three
sons Carey Smith, Chicago; Perry
Smith. Indianapolis, and f. o. Smith,
TT. Huron, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
SPEAKER TO TALK ON
INSIDE OF RUSSIA
Allen r. Burns to Address Social
Workers Club April IL.

Allen T. Burns, director Of the Ma
tional Information Bureau, New York,
will speak on Russia From the In
side" at the monthly meeting of the
Social Workers Club Tuesday evening,
April II, in the Central Avenue Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. Burns recently returned from a
trip to Russia as member of a special
committee to investigate problems of
famine and relief, at the request of
six of the largest organizations deal
ing in Russian relief.
In addition to approximately one
hundred members of the Social Work
ers Club, others who are interested are
being invited. A 6 o'clock dinner will
precede the address, for which reser-
vations should be made by Saturday
with Mrs. Della Thompson, Shortridge
High School, chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April I12.-Fresh eggs,
24c; packing stock butter. sec; springs, u
young tom turks. IL lbs up. 2Sc; young
hen turks. 8 lbs up. Csc: old tom turks.
ic d d6Gss lbs bs p 10 1S &c. 10 6
ter fat.
CHICAGO. April 2-Butter-Receipts
6.479; creamery extra, 47c; standards,
46 ac: firsts. 461zc; seconds, 45c. Eggs
a4 feeP Tsts SO IS 0sss twins Il
81 &c; young Americas. 22c. Poultry-Re-
ceipts. cars; fowls. 26c; ducks. 29c;
FOSTERS Fst 16 SD' " Pota ioe s96
cars. Wisconsin round white. sacked, 81 10
a 1.20; bulk. 81 10 q 1.20; Minnesota Red
Rivers. Ohios, S1.25; Idaho rurals. S1.30:
Russets. S1.90@2; fancy. $2.15.
CLEVELAND April 2-Butter-Extras
in tubs. 81 Y q 52He; prints. 52h a 50 &c;
packing stock. SO a 35c. Eggs-Fresh gath
cred Northern extras. zoe; Ohio firsts. 26c;
western frsts. new cases, 26c; duck eggs.
fancy fat fowls. 2S@29c: roOsters, ia
Ice: smooth springers. 26@ CSC; turkeys,
25 a 27c; capons. 30 q 35c light fowls and
! leg 22@&4e; geese 2OS2se; ducks
gan, S2.10Q2.30 per cwt.; New York. 81 40
per $50 lbs; Colorado Brown Beauties. $3.50
per cwt.; Idaho Russets. 81 SOC $40 per
cwt.: new stock. SIT barrel.
NEW YORK. April 12.--Flour. quiet and
firm: pork. quiet; mess, S27 q y 80; lard,
steady: middle west spot IL Is a 25c: sugar,
raw, firm: centrifugal. 90 test. 1869 z ne:
granulated, 9.206 40c: coffee, Rio. No. Z
taIlow. dull: special to extra, 8 " M9; city,
SIZE: dressed poultry. dull; turkeys, % a
ducks. Goa 35c; live poultry, dull; geese.
Ii a 15c; ducks, 81 a 32c; fowls. "a a 26c;
turkeys. % q 45e: roosters, Ice; chickens.
% a 35c: brofiers. 40 a 65c: cheese. quiet !:
state whole milk. common to specials. p n
29c: butter. easier: receipts, no; creamery
extra, 4SAe: special market ASA ii 40 u e.:
Estate dairy tubs, A q 4Sc; eggs steady: re-
seipts. 33. 440: nearby whites. fancy, SO z -
sac; nearby state whites, esq 36c: fresh
firsts to extras, 20 a &c; Pacific coast, 20 a
30 ~ G: western white, 2SG SEGA nearby
browns. $50 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
HOG PRICES DROP
IN LOCAL TRADE
Quotations Are Generally 5
Cents Lower,

Hog prices ruled steady to s cents
lower in the trading on the local live
stock exchange today, though only a
few. hogs were selling at steady quo
tations. Lights sold down from $3.50
and heavies up from $685., while the
bulk sold from $8.40 TO $S,45, though
the greater part sold at the $8.45
mark. Sows and pigs were generally
steady. pigs selling down from $7.75
and sows down from $7.25. Receipts
touched 5000, with 1 ,463 hold-Overs.
The cattle market was strong with
prices steady, though one load of
choice steers sold at $3.50. which was
a quarter higher than quotations on
the general run of good weight steers.
Butcher grades were steady. Re
ceipts, 700.
The calf market continued the de-
cline which began last week by drop
ping 80 cents to a dollar. The practi-
cal top for choice veals was $3.50,
though d few calves brought a quar-
ter more. The bulk moved from $3.50
to, 8. Receipts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on receipts of so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Births


Walter and Violet Rouien. e124 Miller.
Eli and Pearl Madden, 2t4 n. MinlSGr.
Carl and Mary Miller, 1895 Tabor
John and iona Hynes. 1l2 KUehue.
Leander and Fife Whits. 1885 y. Hsugh.
Paul and Hilda Burkholder, Ills Park.
William and Vera Johnson, S26 T.. Nc
Carly.
Charles and Anna Rafferty,. sci n. Key
stone.
Luther and Leila Poland. 1910 Gemmer.
Boys
John and fairy Stewart, city hospital.
Roy and Irene Howell. city hospital.
Joseph and Gertdude Kline, Methodist
Elsie and Rhoda Wick. 500 E Twenty
First.
James adm Lavon Patton, 1906 Montcalm
Francis and Sylvia Huston. All Ruskin.
Frederick and Frances Duzan, 1l33 ).
Sheffield.
Wilha mand Grace Harnedy. 1922 s East.
Lawrence and Mary Vest, 1918 Church
man
Harvey and Sarah Tucker, 2i33 Wendell
Alfred and Mary SveFroad, $40 n. Ham
uton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
2QO KNIGHTS TO
Be GIVEN FOURTH
DEGREE ON MAYS
Columbus Order Plans Re-
ception and Ball at
CIaypooI,

From all> over Indiana, about 200
candidates will come to Indianapolis
to take the fourth degree of the
knights of Columbus, Sunday. May 8,
at the Claypool. j. Olias Vanier,
master for the Indiana district, will
have charge.
Following exemplifcation of the de-
gree, in the afternoon, banquet will
be given, with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
speakers.
Reception and Ball
Saturday evening, May 5, a recep-
ton and ball will be given at the
Claypool by the Indianapolis assembly
in honor of the visitors. Elmer Stef-
fen, patron, and Humbery P. Pagani,
faithful navigator Of the indianapolis
assembly, are in charge.
The fourth degree. the highest in
the order, is particularly directed
toward educational and patriotic work.
The State has twenty local assem-
blies of the degree, with 1000 mem.
bers.
Committees Named
Committees in charge Of the degree
work:
Arrangements-Wili Fox charms
Henry Langsenkamp, Garrett F. Kirby. -
liam j. Krieg, James T. Healey and John II.
Moran.
Banquet-Elmer Steffen. chairman: John
J. MeShane. Leo WEIGH. William P. Holmes.
James E. Gavin, DR.. John McCooI and james
B. Mahan.
Printing-Timothy P Harrington, chair
man; George A. Cofelein. James E. Rocar.
William E. Moran. Byron II. Gain, Alvin
Zinkan and Anthony Klee
observation-disclosures Barry, chairman; 10.
seph NJ. Burre. Earl S. Dickens, Charles NJ.
Nieser, Stephen A. Callahan. Edward J.
O'Reilly, John R. Welch. Charles DUNN.
William Madden. Thomas D, MCGEE, Joseph
A. McGowan. Joseph AZ Kebler, Albert J.
Venneman. J. T. Considine. Frank Sowar:
William Schloer. T. C. Mullen. F. J. Fralich,
Mathew c. brennan, Anthony n. Schrichte,
Frank L.. Wolfe. Edwin Solles, Hunabert p
Pagani. Edward W. Korty. Leo Schultheis,
John f. Hipskind. DR.. Z. W. Morehead, Her
bert j. Zahn. william C. Bir.s Charles n
Christen and John j. Gehring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
BuiIdinu Permits

George Bottoms addition, Sl7 Camp, SlnO.
George Hits, dwelling, 5so7 L. Washing
''' N. J. D,tfecy. cellar. II E. wilkins, $3.50,
Frank Van Sickle, garage. 1924 ARROW
j, T. o'Connor. reroof, 1920 Ashland.
George A. Ulrey, garage. 1901 N. Rural,
Martha NJ. Rich. furnace. 29o N. Ham
John q. Corcoran. rerooi 2615 N. Ala
Alice NJ. Harwood, reroOf. 615 E. Twenty
William Naue. dwelling. 43s Ritter.
Majestic building. cables. At 8. Pennsyl-
W. H. Coleman, dwelling. 3529 Graceland.
VI. II. Coleman, dwelling. 95s3 Graceland.
Edward stiegeimeyer. garage, 114a Mar
J. F. Hermann. repairs. 1887 r. Eleventh.
Ferd Mueller Jr.. dwelling, 5ae3 Carroll
Charles L. Calm. reroof. 2443 Beliefon.
II. C. Tope, addition. 4i17 Park. $500.
State Tire and Rubber Company sign. 40
N Capitol. $3.50; ,o,o ,r....
Catherine STAGE dwelling. 727 Carlyle Pl.
il. o. Cherry. dwelling. 4245 Graceland
Earl Ensley. reroof. 1926 N. La Sale
$3.50.
Clarence Flynn. dwelling. 200 N. Mount
Omer G. Baker, repairs, 532 E. Washing
ton, $40
Herbert Burcham. repairs, 1409 Oliver.
$500.
Alexander ]. Schumacher. dwelling, 4407
Winthrop. $4,000
Aiexadner~ j. Schumacher. dwelling. AL
Winthrop. $4,000.
Laurence Landmier, garage. 71s Heryey.
William X. Kreminer. repairs. 1441 e.
II, q. Kester. repairs, 1917 W Thirtetb,
II. L. Mitchell. dwelling, 5744 Central,
Brondo ciolto dwelling. 7214 Newton,
George II. Nickerson. garage, 424 Garfield,
Realty Finance and Building Company.
dwelling, 612 T.. Thirty-Ninth. 5000.
J.. r. Kinlxler, dwelling, 1929 Broadway,
Charles Stevens. dwelling. 1927 W. Tenth.
81 900.
Taylor C. Power. dwelling. 115 Penway,
S. j. Martinez. station. Union Stock Yards.
indianapolis Light and Heat Company.
sign, 1908 N. Meridian, $3.50.
A. Sparkes, garage, so Chester. $500.
McCammon Pharmacy, sign, 1902 College,
5000
= c. Norris. dwelling, s21 E. Thirty
Marion F. Hinkie. reroof, COL N. Tacoma.
$215.
Harry Markowitz. remodel. 554 N. Elder,
Frank Getty. garage. I2Os N. Gale. 5000
George w. Kiefner. double. 4214 College.
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
GRAINS DROP IN
CHICAGO TRADING
Liverpool Fails to Respond to
Recent Advance.

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, April 12.-Grain prices
opened fractionally lower on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Failure of Liverpool to respond to
Wednesdays advances. together with
reports of improved conditions over
the wheat belt, caused wheat to
weaken. Advices frcm Oklahoma told
of good general rains over the entire
State and parts of northern Texas,
which are expected to be of great
benefit to the crop.
Early profit-taking developed in
corn. Country arrivals in the North
west were on the increase. farmers
reporting roads improved.
Oats showed sympathetic weakness.
Steady cables and a higher hog
market strengthened provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
M'KEE STILL IMPROVING

Mrs. James e. Mckee. Al n. Perish
ing Ave, mother of Herschell Mckee
who was injured in an airplane
accident at Los Angeles, Cal, a few
days ago, is to le~ve tonight for Los
Angeles. where Mckee is in hos
pital. Mckee is resting easy and is
recovering slowly according to tel
egram received by Mrs. Mckee today.
She may bring him back to Indianapo-
lis, when she returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, April l2-Another unseasou-
able week was experienced in the winter
wheat belt and rainfall was heavy in the
eastern portion. the Government crop re-
port stated. Dry weather, however, con-
tinues in the western part.
Oat planting in Illinois has made salts
factory progress and in some sections will
be completed within "a week. Returns as
to acreage vary.
The public elevator situation remains
changed. with room for about 1900, 600
bushels available and only moderate num-
her of in transit.
Due to the late spring. farm work will
start about the same time throughout the
entire grain territory, experts predicted
Farm alb Indonment il on the increase in
Ohio and Montana, according to experts.