davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Other Livestock
By United Financial

~ untted Ftndnct0 ~ 49,.
$3.50 bglk s5S0a $50 % =, hes sG ngSi
$500 $50; light lights. s7@s; heavy
rough So ais; kil5io oGo pigs s5.T "a
uneven about desirable yearlings scarce;
spots strong dera killing lay I'D Pa on b mas
steers; best yeaTiings Sit 40: few loads
we'll conditions yearlings, S1Oq 1920
numerous loads fat plain / 200 pound steers
ss,50Gs75; few Fat westerns here; big
string Mexican breed steers around $500:
good choice lightweight erase steers TO
feeders S7.25: bulls weak; veal calves. DOC
lower packers buying cn best veaiers at , 81
classes slow steady TO strong: prime native
lambs TO city butchers, S13.75: big pack
ers holding back and talking lower prices;
few feeders on hand active steady, loo
$3.50
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Re-
killing quality plain; few sales western and
short fed natives fully steady: bulk early
sales, 50 d9.25: she stock fairly active
25c lower; stookers and feeders weak to
lower; few early sales medium quality stock
nrs $6Q625. Hogs-Receipts, IL 900; few
early sales to shippers steady to be lower
S77OG7.s5 paid for 100 to 22o-pound
averages; packers now bidding steady with
dull market yesterday 500 bid on goo0d
bulk stock pigs 1928. Sheep-Receipts.
5000; practically nothing done; bidding
sharply lower for range lambs.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 27.-cattle-Re-
ping steers se.50G IL; butcher grades. ST
6s.55; COWS. $l.75Q625 Calves-Re-
ceipts. 1875: market active, SOC higher; culls
to choice. 81 G15. Sheep and lambs-Re-
choice lambs. s14@14,bO; culls to choice,
So a 1850; yearlings $7@11: sheep, SO q
$50. Hogs-Recetpts. 4,soo; market slow.
zoe to 25c lower; workers.. SO q sos; pigs,
ss.50@8.e5; roushs, Se6e.50; stays. 81
as.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept 27--Cattl9-Re-
ceipts 1000; market lower to weak: ma
tive beef steers. ss@9.25; -yesrlnngs ana
ners and cutters, s2io@SS5: calves sIa
@1226. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market
msS&@ $50 lSSs5 ao h'ny ESt. $s9$sSS
96S5; pigs, 1915 6.s5; bulk, S75oGs
shsep1Reeee epS 200; market 5oc lower;
81 a $50; wool lambs, $1O75 @12.75.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.---Cattle--Re-
csipts' light &c m s6o steady choiGe So 20
Tsa ap aS Sod q sb flair S6G
Receipts. light; market, steady; prime weth-
ersi 81 .a5@s; good. $7@7;5o fair mixed,
s sS $500 harriet prime 6eaRs
Ss25 a 835 mediums. $3.50 a 500; heavy
workers., $3.50 a 8 go; light workers. ST 80 a
81 4.5o.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; market. $40; mixed, So 40;
medium. SO 40; pigs. 81 so; roughs, SO no:
stays, $3.50. Cattle-Receipts, 400: market
slow; good to choice bulls. unchanged
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500; market
steady; top. $1475 Calves-Receipts 800;
market, steady: top, $14.
CTN(TNNATT Qapf 81 Catt1o ~
cetpts 100 market, dull weak shippers
$3.50 q $50. Calvee - Market, steady;
extras. $11 .50@13. Hogs-Receipts 1900:
market. 10 a SOC lower; good or choice pack
ers $3.50. Sheep-Receipts. 75O: market.
steady: extras $4.5O@6. Lambs-Mar-
ket, weak Doc lower: fair to good. $13 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Shoes

TN the last ten years the shoe
standards Of the American
people have undergone a radi-
cal change Formerly the shoe was
one Of the last considerations OF the
man or woman who wished to be
considered well dressed and IS was a
good price. Now some models sell for
above $40.
According to information officially
collected by the United States Gov
eminent, the leather and other ma
terials which go into every dollar spent
for the manufacture of pair of shoes
cost 81 cents. Labor's share of the
dollar is IS cents and the other 20
cents goes TO the manufacturer for his
profit, overhead and taxes.
Recently hides and leather have
been high. II hides, leather and other
shoe manufacturing matrials should
drop per cent the manufacturers
selling price for shoes might be de-
creased by 81 per cent. A II pr cent
increase in wages would advance the
selling price by 3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
MGR. F. H. GAWSk |
MUCH IMPROVE
Catholic Pastor Still in Wash
ington ID, CO. Hospital,

Mgr Francis Gavisk, pastor of St,
Johns Catholic Church, is improving
today in Georgetown hospital. Wash
ington, D. c., a dispatch from the
Times Washington correspondent
stated.
Mgr. Gavisk, who was a local dele-
gate to the National Red Cross con-
ference. was taken to the hospital suf-
fering from an attack of Brght's dis.
ease, Wednesday. His condition then
was considered grave.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand.
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, in
Washington for the annual meeting of
the Catholic hierarchy, visited Father
Gavisk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Sept. 27--Frost damage to
corn in Indiana will be largely loss of weight
rather than spelling, an expert declared.
Corn continues to ripen slowly in tho Ohio
valley and Central States. Much OF IL is
still in the milky stages, the Government
weekly crop report said
Corn and oats are in a strong position
and should work higher" James A. Patten
the wheat king" declared. "Old codn is
scarce and will be scarcer."
Russia has chartered thirty-fve steamers
to load grain from Black Sea ports between
no wand tho middle of November and cor
ttnue to charter very freely. cables declared.
Wheat traders for the most part are at
present in a waiting and watchful mood
looking for new developments
While trade in oats was relatively light
wednesday 1t was broader than of late with
persistent commission house buying and
short covering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
BY GENE ALLEMAN

BY GENE ALLEMAN
HTO NE hundred per cent Amer
cans.
u They're all of that, and
mighty proud Of IT..
Heads erect. voices trembling a
little. but still ringing@-with con
viction. shoulders bent under the
weight OF years and OF gray hairs
all that age can bring with the pass
ing years-the boys" still keep
thek youthfulness of hearts al
though their bodies slowly fail them.
1t was a happy afternoon for
scores of Nold Civil War veterans.
But it was an unusual one. Among
the throngs that passed by Morri-
sons Hall. Monument Circle, few
thoughts were directed to a loyal
little army of "one hundred per
cent Americans" that is rapidly
dwindling.
War brings its giories. But new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Deaths

May Rassmann. A, 80 W. Fall Creek
Blvd. carcinoma.
James NJ. Craig. 10, Methodist Hospital,
carcinoma.
Oliver G. Bettcher. As. 1925 s. State cszsz
cinoma. N
Lottie Martin. l month. 1144 vandemans
acute gastro-enteritis.
William Hampton. 10. 1874 Calhoun.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Agnes Theresa Rusch, AZ. 634 N Glad
stone, pulmonary tuberculosis.
William H. Corthum. "a. rag Buchanan.
chronic myocarditis
Margaret Warmack. SIS. city hospital.
diSbetes mellitus.
Jonas Taylor. so. city hospital acute car
diac dtlatation
Lee Orville Drake. 5 months. city hospital.
acute gastro-enteritis.
Maggie Crutehfield, At. 7ee Indiana, acute
cardiac dilatation.
John Edward Burrows, days. e25 Spring.
premature birth.
John L. Charles, GO. 225 Massachusetts.
prenicious anemia.
Charles f. McCarrel, "A. 151s N. Arsenal.
cerebral apOplexy.
Maria A. Barrow. rs. 141o N. Dearborn.
arterio sclerosis
Virginia May Morgan. 7, 22s S. warman.
encephalitis
Louis Friedman. 90, 1890 E. Tenth,
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
GIRL HALTS STAGE CAREER
Appeal of Aid for Orphans Wins In
dianapOlis Young Woman.

The "call of the East" the appeal
of orphan children of Bible lands,
halted a perfectly promising stage
career for Miss Clara Marie Kroeckel,
talented Indianapolis girl, who is here
from New York visiting her mother,
Mrs. Louise Kroeckel, 1910 N. Capt.
tol Ave.
Arriving in New York year or
two ago, Miss Kroeckel joined the
staff of Near East Relief instead OF
signing a vaudeville contract.
Miss Kroeckel's job is to promote
the needle work of Bible land orphans.
She says 1t is a Joy Ito sell the beau
tiful things their little fingers have
made Miss Kroeckel formerly
taught in the College of Music and
Arts here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Births

Jessie and Louise Davis. COG II FaFette
George and Letha Simmons, 326 N. Key-
stone.
Perley and Lucy Sewers 1923 Mon&alr1
Jerry and Ledonna Gordon, Deaeoness Hos
pital
Charles and Ruth Rodgers, Deaconess Hos
Jessie and Rosa Davis. HOO Centennial.
Nelson and Cecilia Boosted. Methodist Hos
pital
Marvin and Margaret Hamilton. Metno-
dist Hospital
John and Georgianns Curran. SAT N.
Davidson.
Carroll and Ruth Mum, 954 N Sheffield.
Garland and Helen Farmer. n. Colorado.
Percy and Minnie Taught. 124S Udell.
Leo and Mary Virgins. lila Congress.
Charles and Margaret Deckert 1341 Edge
mont.
Girls
Gerry and Myrtle Blake 1926 Northwest
ern.
Walter and Alta Dolrymple. 512 s. Noble.
William and Emma Wheasler, Deaooness
Hospital.
Charles and Esther Sedan. 122 W. South
ern.
Clarence and Sadie McKhann. 1247 Deloss.
Ira and Sarah De Weese. Methodist Hos
pital
william and Eva Eastman. Methodist
Hospital
A. H. and Ida shaffner. 141o Deloss.
Harry and Pearl Davis. 1915 W. Ohio.
Marion and Hazel Slider, 1850 W. ThiFs
ty-Fourth.
Carter and Lucy Temple. $50 Minerva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
PHYSICIANS WILL
HEAR DR.. MAYO
500 Attend Terre Haute Con-
Vention,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. 81
An address by DIR. Charles II. Mayo,
surgeon, OF Rochester. MINI. tonight
was to be the outstanding feature of
today's program of the convention Of
the Indiana Medical Association in
session here.
Reports OF committees of the asso-
citation We're made Wednesday night.
The report OF the secretary, DR..
Charles n. Coombs of Terre Haute,
showed that the association had a
paid membership of 1905. the largest
number since 1917
More than 500 physicians have reg
istered for the sessions. Women at
tending the convention were enter
tanned by a motor trip Wednesday to
St. Marys of-the- Woods. followed by a
luncheon and bridge at the FIT. Harri-
son County Club. A formal reception
and dance will be held tonight at the
Hotel Deming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
HOW TO RID CITY |
OF SMOKE, To
Cincinnati Expert to I'd
Methods Used.

How Cincinnati rid the city q
smoke plague will be explained 8
oianapolis citizens by Gordon D. i
chief smoke inspector of CinciI
at a public meeting 8 o'clock ~
night at the Chamber of Connll
Motion pictures will be used by FL
The new proposed smoke ordins
will be voted upon by the city col
next Monday night.
The meeting Friday night was q
by Edward o. Snethen. chairma|
the smoke abatement committee OF
chamber, in conjunction with
meeting of the Civic Club seGeratic
While invitations are being extel
to members Of the city council
representatives of business and {
clubs, the meeting is public.
A delegation of women to appear
fore the council is being assem-
by Mrs. J. w. Moore. chairman of
smoke abatement committee of
Women's Department Clubs.
Arrangements are being made
short talks at the council meeti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

the chords that were produced by
the trembling hand at the bow were
neither ste dy nor clear.
The spirit of 65 was there, though.
Yankee Doodle" and when
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
stirred as much patriotism in the
hearts of his listeners as the most
beautiful chords OF a majestic organ.
1t was another meeting for the old
battlers. The program came to a
close and the women served pie and
coffee.
They left slowly. perhaps with re-
Grets in departing, but more so be-
cause their steps were not firm and
sure Outside was the hurrying
throng. 1t was near dinner time.
The lights were already on in the
stores around the circle
The crowd was passing by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

H. L. Person. 81. Ben PAWS. Ind; Julia
Hession, %. Ben Davis. Ind
C. , Gideon q Fl 49, 1910 lexington Laur-
Morris Samuel % Elwood City, Pa; Jenny
Izasaks. o. 1903 Ruckle.
Finnis Stewart. %. 1919 Broadview Ter
race: Addie Guyton. Is. 1904 Clifton
H. C. Fox. 20, 1714 Madison: Mabel
Clark. "a, 3703 E. Sixteenth -
w. / Crone %. Morgan County; GarI&
Cox, 20. 205 n. Warman
A. c. Swartz. 81. Beech Grove: LouiF
Magendanz, 10, r. R. D, box 14S.
E: W. Sarver, 81. 321 y W. Twelfth; Fam
ME Lowe. %. 1927 Cornell.
F. E Black. Il, 23S Detroit; Dorothy
Bolton. 10 147 Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Business News

President Cromwell's appearance before the
grand jury Wednesday, Assistant District
Attorney Pecors has requested Mr.. Crom-
we'll to have H. K Pomeroy, chairman or
the law committee of the New York StocH
Exchange; Erastus T. Tefft, chairman or
tho committee on quotations and commits
of the New York Stock Exchange. to APP
pear before the grand jury. The three men
named with Mr.. Cromwell and George Cor
don Battle, counsel went to the Criminal
Courts building II is understood that these
three have frst-hand information with
gard to the remarks in Mr.. Cromwells At
lantic City speech attacking political infiu-
ences. Mr. Cromwell has also been asked
to produce all letters referred to in this
speech.
Observation-Disclosures Daniel willard of the
Baltimore Ohio Railroad, in an inter
view with Boston news bureau representa-
tive, commenting on recovery in earnings
this year, said: Earnings were off in
ing a portion of the last six months. bu,
for part of the period were affected by
the shop strike, as was the case with most
other roads We made a somewhat more
rapid recovery from the effects of the shop
strike than some other railroads. For the
first six months of 1923 our earnings. gross
and net, have been rather substantial. Ex-
penditures for maintenance of equipment
have been unusually heavy, although main
tenance-of-way expenditures have not been
extraordinarily large. On Jan. L between
ana III per cent OF our freight cars were
unserviceable and about % per cent of our
locomotives. At present only per cent OF
our freight cars are unserviceable and be-
tween IA and Is per cent of our locomo-
tives."
WASHLNGTON-Preside Coolidge has
summoned Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Eugene
Meyer. Jr. head of the war finance cor
poratioR. TO conference with him on farm
roiief. The three officials will meet
Coolidge as he receives the committee OF
bankers from the Ninth Federal Reserve dis
trtct. comprising wheat States in the North
west headed by Representative Young.
North Dakota. Senator Borah went into a
conference with the President the farm
problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 27.-Fresh eggs.
25c; packing stock butter 29c: springs,
IL to lbs. 23c: fowls. straight. 23c;
fowls. under ia lbs. Ice; Leghorns, 20
per cent discount; cocks: 1oc; young tom
4 lbs. lac; spring ducks. 20c: geese. 10
lbs. up 12c; SQUADS, IL lbs. to doz;. 81
young guineas' lbs up d dOo;. 81 ;ss old
cries are paying 45c h. for butter fat.
CLEVELAND. Sept: 97.-Butter-Extrs
in tubs. 4sG soc; prints; AS g acc: frsts
SEC: OHIO flTsts, 81 Y c; Western fiTsts
P6 a Csc: light fowls. 1s@ 31c; cocks. 10 q
I7c;. ducks; spring. 1sg 22c. PotatoesM "a
pound sack S4.65.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Flour-Firm,
unchanged. Pork-Steady; mess $3.50 q
Q6. Lard-Easy; middle west, spot, s1260
Gd27o s9gar-Esw f a,anSr cent1gsd
9.OO@e15c Coffee-Rio No. z. on spot.
1O% @I0xc: Santos. 1914 Q14Mc Tsllow
Quiet; special to extra. "a G7Ac- Hay
Firm: No. 1. s14O: No. 8. S1200 1875:
clover, $1,000 100. Dressed poultry-Dull;
turkeys % q SOC; chickens. go 43c; fowls.
IA q 3Sc; ducks. &c, Long Island Live
poultry-Steady; geese, 90 q 22c; ducks. 15
roosters. 13c; broilers. 81 q 27c. Cheese
Quiet: State, whole milk. common to spe-
Gals, ~ a Csc; State skins. common TO spe-
Gals. 5 a 19c. Butter-Firm; receipts. 6.776;
creamery, extra. 40 Il C; special market, 46
@46Ac; State dairy tubs. SO @45 u C;
Danish A q As Il C. Eggs-Steady; receipts.
17.430; nearby whites. fancy, 81 q 66c;
nearby State whites. SO a 64c; fresh firsts
70 extras, "a Acc: Pacific coast. 81 q soc;
western whites 50 q 64c; nearby browns
~ a &c.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27-Butter-Receipt
$500; creamery extra, 44c: standards 44c:
frsts. 4oH q Al nc; seconds. 80 Il q 4Oc
Egg-Receipts 4I92; ordinary frsts. 25 a
zee; frsts. 80 81 &c; Cheese-Twins. "a
G24hc: Young Americas, 26hc Poultry
Receipts cars; fowls. To- 25c: ducks,
21c; geese 1Sc: springs 221sc; turkeys.
20c: roosters. 15c. Potatoes-Receipts. 4S2
carr Northern whites. 90c q 81 20: Red
oiyr Ohios. 65 q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
BOYS SOUGHT FOR LEGACY
John and Horace Fletcher Wanted.
Appeal to Police States.

Albert Fletcher, Beverly, N. J.. in a
letter to local police has asked aid
In locating his nephews, John
Fletcher Jr. and Horace F. Fletcher,
in order that the estate of their grand
mother, who has just died. may be
settled. The boya have a legacy, it
is understood.
Their father died. according to the
uncle, while the uncle was abroad and
the boys were sent to a Charles Lud-
wig of Indianapolis. Police have not
located the boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
WINGS OF DEATH BEAT
FASTEST SPEED PLANE

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 27.-The
wings Of death are comparably faster
than those man makes of oiled silk
and seasoned spruce.
Even while Evan j. David, st. Louis
air board official, raced through the
air at the fastest speed science can
carry humans. death out-distanced
him to the bedside of his wife at
Lowell, Mass.
Ten minutes after he left McCook
Field today a message came saying
his wife was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
INSURANCE RATE CUT
SOUGHT BY MERCHANTS
Hearing VIII be Held Tuesday on
Classification Proposal.

Hearing on the petition of the Mer-
chants Association to raise the fire
insurance rate classification of lnd1-
annapolis from second to one and one
half class, will be held before Thomas
S. McMurray, State insurance COM
missioner, Tuesday. If the petition is
granted it will result in a decrease in
fire insurance rates on mercantile
buildings.
The survey of the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters gave Indianapo-
lis 1890 points deficiency, placing the
city in the second class. Rate ex-
perts Of the State insurance depart
ment gave the city only 912 points de
f!ciency, which would raise ii one-hah
class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Two Farmers in Bankruptcy.

Van I. Williams, farmer, CASTOR,
Ind.;7 today filed a bankruptcy petit
ton in Federal Court. Assets were
given as $S5 and liabilities, S11,S52 60.
Ohio Winegardner, farmer, near Ko-
komo, Ind, also filed bankruptcy
petition. giving assets as S4Ss.15 and
liabilities, sS,524.74.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
RITES SET FOR SATURDAY
Funeral of Mrs. Gretchen Wilson Will
Be in Acton, Ind.

Funeral of Mrs. Gretchen Wilson,
As, wife of J. c. Wilson, undertaken
at 1880 Prospect ST., will held Satur-
day at Acton, Ind.
Mrs. Wilson, who died Wednesday,
had been in i'll health for more than
a year. She was born near London,
Ind. For the greater part of her life
she had lived in Acton. She was a
member of the Methodist Church
there.
Surviving: The husband; siser.
Mrs. Jacob Raster. ana a brother,
George Collier. all OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
DONELLEY BOOTLEG
CASE IS CONTINUED
Appeal Heard in Criminal Court After
Fine and Sentence by City Judge.

The Criminal Court appeal of Stew
art Donnelly, fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to six months at the Indiana
State Farm on liquor charges in city
court. was continued by Judge James
A. Collins today to allow the defense
to bring another witness into the case.
Donnelly was convicted on charges
of engineering the sale of liquor to
Seth Ward. Federal prohibition officer.
June Is.
Shortly after the conviction Don
nelly took an appeal on a previous
case from Criminal Court to Superior
Court. The case is pending. He had
been fined 5000 and costs and sixty
days at the Indiana State Farm on
liquor charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

Earl 2. Sigmon is the new chair
man of the business mems gospel
team Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. This organization.
made up of over thirty business
and professional men Of the city.
responds to calls of teams for church
services. speakers for Bible classes.
stimulation of church activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
State Leads in Recruiting

Indiana is leading in Army recruit
ing SO far this month. according to
Capt. J. j. Wilson, recruiting officer.
Sixty-four have entered the Army in
the State. The nearest competitor is
FIT Hayes, with forty-three recruits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
CITY BAND TO CONCLAVE
Musicians will play at State Fire
mems Meet, Oct. 3.

Plans have been formulated for TAX
ing the police and firemen's band to
South Bend. Oct. 3. for the closing
day of the State firemen's convention.
Fire Chief John j. O'Brien and Os.
car Wise, secretary of the BOARD of
safety, will represent the city
w. T. Bailey. assistant city at
torney. said approximately forty mem
bers of the band will make the trip
on special interurbans. The band will
participate in a parade and then later
give a concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Raw sugar mar
ket opened higher. October. 5.60c bid; De-
cember. SIS a 5.20c; January 4.5Sc; March,
416G41oc; May. 4.27 4.2Sc.
American Sugar bought So 900 bags of
Cuban raw sugar. first half of October ship
ment, at &c. c. and +.
The raw sugars are selling in Havana
at the equivalent of 6.03c, C. and f. New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ Untted Financial
closed lower Sterling, demand, $455 lie.
Francs, demand 6.14Ac. lire demand
4.b9hc. Belgian. demand, 5.24hc. Marks.
100, csc, 900 to the dollar. Czecho demand,
3.O0c. Swiss demand 1880 Guilders,
demand, 39.30cA Pesctas. demand, 13.S4c
Sw eden, demand 26.50c Norway. demand,
15.stc. Denmapx demand 17.s4c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

NEW YORK Sept. 26.-Time money
market dull Brokers bidding 8 Il per cent
for thirty-day money. while lending banks
are asking 51a per cent for all dates. The
effective rate is 514 per cent. Commercial
paper. prime names. discount at 8 J. c; other
good names at 3 u per cent. Market Is
more active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
CORN SELLS AT RECORD
HIGH PRICE IN CHICAGO

Shortage of Supplies and Frost
Damage Responsible.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Corn sold at
the highest price Of the year in trad
ing on the Chicago Board of Trade TO-
day.
Supplies on the September delivery
sold at 91h cents. On Aug. 4, corn
in the same delivery hit low of
75h cents.
Shortage of supplies and frost
damage to the growing crop caused
the advance, traders said