davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-11-17
Subscription, $500 in Advance
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
j. G. ROBERTS
of Cleveland. Miss, for Congress, Third
Dh trict. to fill the unexpired term Of
the late Benz. G. Humphreys.
We are authorized to announce
w. Y. HUMPHREYS
of Greenville, Miss, fhf Crhgress.
Third District, to FIJI the uhexpired
term of the late Befj G. Humphreys.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-11-17

AA50N~tf1NbaH
Anaun. HSffts~' Ii int i,asstfe, xs<en''sA
IN. sn,v, whereof he bt,utesntri ~ offshree
st.,ss-~ssexvr-NSw Y6<x. vermcr cre, a4u
llassachusrfTk.'
T1feoeone1 sSe O9afs-
The rete. Yef of a~te'ephone sef sf6F'
fN< denfS thar has> been invented 10
Germa rysis small enough 10 he hidden
Ira perssTs ear. while the transmit'
ter can We carried Iu . handbag o.
6jet enc ts~tca -clekAasy
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-11-17
Bszls9yfT SCHOOL, DEDICATION
4R1DAY, NOVEMBER 23RD

82*ofT.. MISS, Nov l5-The Benoit
Consolidated School House which has
just been confHbted, = will be dedicated
with appropriate services next Friday.
November 2SA 2s3O o'clock. At this
writing it is not known who will make
the principal address, but prominent
speakers have Been invited and will be
snnounced' soon..
In addition to the dedication service,
f76g raising services will be held. The
7sbsedaIe Chapter OAR will present
flag to the schoo,. All posts of the
American Legionihare been invited to
take part in this. and some have
already Expressed ttieit- intention of
c6s1f1E:
The entire program is in charge of
the Benoit ParenttT eacfers:Association.
who have been working tifelessly in
the interest of the school since the bond
issue last November NeysHsxe bought
piano and play e.ssusd: enAitnest for
the school. The MbsrSie 1edke ysster-
day donated twenty-five dollaEs to be
Ned to start a Library.
Everyone is invited to attend these
services. To miss itlis'to rhaisea rery
enjoyable occasion.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-11-17

4ses5 1GalariA Chille asA. YsvGs,
naasus Q. Bilious ysveF: ytk9l
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-11-17

nm Cures Malaria !0hhlA
Il NIN Fever, Bilious Fever,
VVV Colds and IA0etpDs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
BIDS FOX SCHOOL
HALTED BY ORDER
$4,000 Building Delayed
Until Hearing, Dec, 8,

Bids on the proposed new high
school building for Warren township,
estimated to cost 100000. will not
be accepted today by Edward j.
Hecker, trustee, as a result of a tenn
porary restraining order issued by Su-
perior Judge Sidney S. Miller, Friday
evening.
The State tax board approved the
bond issue for the school today.
The petition was filed by three tax
payers of the township who alleged
that taxpayers are overburdened now;
that there are two high schools in the
township amply able to accommodate
all students, and that further tax
burdens will be confiscatory Of prop
erty. The order will remain in effect
until Dec. s. when the case will be
heard.
The State tax board had arranged
to rule on a remonstrance against
the bond issue of 100000 to finance
the deal today after the bids were
opened and compared. The board au-
thorlzed the trustees to proceed that
far over bitter protest of remon-
strators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
SMALL CHANGES APPEAR
IN CURB MARKET TRADE
Prairie Proves Only Notable Hard
Spot in oil List.


By United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec. Speculative
conditions were about the same in
the curb market today as they were
at the close Friday and most stock
came out initially with small changes
either way. Later general Irregular
ity was the rule, with a soft tone In
the oils with the exception of Prairie
oil and Gas. up .. and a few others.
The close was firmer.
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad fur
Their reflected its present favorable
earnings power by advancing to a
new record high figure for the year
at 1914. Hudson Company preferred
also hung up new 1923 high.
Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe was up
to san, a gain Of ~ to new high
level. Durant was better. as were
Stutz and REQ Gillette was firm at
257. Kresge weakened a half point
and Checker Cab the same amount.
Standard Of Ohio dropped points
and Penn. Mex Fuel IA. On the
other hand, Southwest Penn, which
declared its dividend, gained 2 and
Cumberland Pipe recovered 315. Ca.
lena Signal OIL dropped while Mag
nolia gained I.
The movements elsewhere in the
oils were decidedly mixed with frac-
tional gains about balancing the losses
of small extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Births


william and Maudie Davidson, 500 Stew
ems
John and Helen Bush 213o s. New
Jersey.
Clifton and Lillian Heck. $50 sangster
Arthur and Alphraretta Welsh, 1918 E.
Minnesota.
Wa ter and Adeline Goodlow. 1882 E.
Seventeenth.
William and Mary Patrick Clark BlaSeslee
hospital.
James and Viola sutherlin. 47o2 N Win
throp
Carl and Ethel wetzel. 2426 Wheeler.
Arthur and Gladys Mullenholz. Norman
Court.
willard and Hazel Sims, SO N. Temple.
Gordon and Anna Jarrett $50 Tominson
James and Grace stovali. e42 N. Bell
view
Girls
Luther. and Minnie Hussey. 2I21 Webb
Edward and Adde Myer 113 s. Oriental.
Elenore and Mabel Redman. 743 E.
Twelfth.
Charles and Mary Mack. 521 Abbott.
Forest and Alice Humble 143 Mclean
Cecil and Pauline Deem, Deaconess hos
pital
r., L. and velma ouakenbush. 1901 Raj
ston.
Peter and Minnie Olsen, 1898 N. Pershing.
Louis and Ella Gutter, st. Vincents hos
pital.
Thomas and Margaret Bates. St vincent's
hospital
Lester and Cecilia Murray. ST. vInoent's
hospital
Joseph and Elnla Megel. 732 g. Mime
sofa.
Lewis and BeuIah sAladin. Clark Baleslee
hospital
Joseph and Ann Spaulding. Clark Blakes-
lee hospital.
Fred and Mabel TilIey. 1884 Bellefon-
talne.
Victor and Marie lesson, 2014 N. Dr..
Brooksda Parkway.
Walker and Alzora Pence. 1918 Deloss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
HOGS ARE STEADY
DESPITE RECEIPTS
Activity of Shippers Again AC-
counts for Strength,
. 1850 $50 715@ 7.3O 1000 7.15

A deluge of hogs numbering 1900
failed to break hog prices in trading
at the local livestock market today,
and quotations in some Instances were
regarded as strong. due to an excep-
tionally heavy demand from shippers,
who required more than half the sup
ply. Local killers hesitated to enter
the market and consequently the bulk
of the hogs had been sold before
they could start obtaining their sup
plies. The market was generally
steady, though some medium hogs
might have sold strong to cents
higher. The price range remained I'M
changed at 81 to $3.50, with medium
and mixed selling from $7.15 TO $3.50,
as on Friday, and the bulk from $40
to $7.35. AS on Friday, comparatively
few hogs sold under $40 and no great
number higher than S7.25. Sows and
pigs ruled firm, with pigs at S6.75
down and sows at so down Many
marketwise traders are marveling at
the markets ability to absorb offerings
and some are pointing to steadily In
creasing prices as an indication that
better prices may be expected in the
future.
The cattle market was, as is usual
on Saturdays. quiet with trading at
generally unchanged quotations. Less
than 200 head were in the yards. The
market closed the week strong to %
cents higher on good cows and all
classes Of killing steers. On other
grades prices We're regarded as only
steady or in spots strong.
An advance OF a half dollar was
noted in the calf market as the re-
suit OF strong buying for Eastern &C
count and choice veals sold at a top
of S13, while the bulk brought from
S12 TO $3.50. Receipts, 800.
Less than twenty-five head of sheep
were in the yards and trading was
quiet at quotably steady prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
WHEAT LEADS ALL
GRAINS FORWARD
Small Deliveries on December
Contracts Responsible,
(By Thomson K McKinnon)
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Dec. i.-3rain prices
closed sharply higher on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Wheat led other grains in a sharp
upturn during today's short session.
Buying which had its inception at the
opening, induced by light deliveries
on December contracts, higher cables
and unfavorable weather In the North
west, continued up to the close.
Higher cash market. better feeding
demand and failure to deliver any
stocks on December contracts as well
as higher wheat gave corn a higher
close.
Although oats Jagged through most
of the session they gained some
ground on the strength of other
grains.
Provisions rallied late with grains,
stronger hogs and better cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Deaths

Lucinda Dolan, II, city hospital. chronic
myOoarditis.
Lucy Anna CARRIER, II, 517 s. Alabama
paralysis.
Catherine J. Riley. 55. St. Vincent Hospi-
tai. uremia.
Louis F. THOMPSON 81. 624 E. Georgia.
acute parenchyU atous nephritis.
MYRTLE s Crosse, AZ, Methodist Hospital,
acute nephrtis
Royce Tulford Holder, 90 Methodist Hos
pital. septteaemia
Geor9e NJ FRITZ. SO. Methodist Hospital,
bronchO pneumonia.
Hale Hartman 20, 80 N. Wsrmsn. acute
dilatation Of heart.
Albert Queen Al. city hospital. fractured
skull accidental.
Cora Moore is. III w Raymond pull
monnry tuberculosis.
Frances Kathreen Cox 3 months, 6l6 N.
East. acute castro enESritis
Mary Ida Lawrence, b5, 1891 Miller. mi
trail insufficiency
Walter Scott Mullins 40. Methodist Hos
pital lobsr pneumonia.
MagFie Head. 40, Deaconess Hospital
acute peritonitis
Catherine Connors Smead, rs, Sal Chase
chronic interstitia nephritis.
John E. McGettigan, ~, 1716 N. Pennsyl-
vania broncho pneumonia,
Otto A. Boyer As, eros w Washington
angina pectoris
Howard Malcolm Foltz. rs. Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital acute dilatation of heart.
James B. Sage, so OF High, mitral in
Lnev Hiatt, 90, $40 Virginia. mitral In
Bessie Nav Winters, 2s, 1912 Martindale
lobar pneumonia.
e,,fh an4,ta x47vnoarditfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
SACRIFICIAL MEAL
To AID ORPHANS
Golden Rule Sunday to Be OBJ
served in City.

Tomorrow is Golden Rule, Sunday.
1t is the day when sympathetic
folks will try to place themselves in
the position of the hungry In Bible
lands. A sacrificial meal to benefit
1000 orphan children will be the
order of the day. From the White
House, where President and Mrs.
Coolidge will dine on corn grits and
crackers or something equally as
simple. down to the humblest cottage
in the land, children of a stricken
country will be remembered.
A check for 5000 from Mrs. George
A. Ball of Muncie was received today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Total receipts
for the day. 141 cars.
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis Al +
to New York. hay on track. indianapolis.
Bids for grain at the call of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade. New York rate. were:
Wheat-Strong; No. red 81 q LOB; No.
Corn-Firm; No. white. Goa 72c; No.
2 white. SO a go; NO 2 yellow, 20 a 7 i-,
72e; No. 3 mixed. 65 a 69c. ,a,ov
No 8 white. 4Oa Al u C. -
timothy. Sl5OG22: No. / light clover
mixed S20@20,50; No. l clover mixed
SCI a 81 so; No l clover hay, SCI. 509 ~
wheat-sample, cars. total. . cars
COrn-NO. 3 white, cars; No white,
"a cars; No 5 white. cars; No white
cars; No. 3 yellow, cars; No. 4 yellow: 10
cars; No yellow, IS cara No. yellow,
IL cars; sample yellow, Z cars, No. mixed,
8 cars; No. . mixed, 1 car; No. mixed.
cars. Total. 100 cars
Oats-No 8 white cars; No. white
3 cars Total 8 cars
Hay-No. timothy. car: No. 3 tim
othy. 1 car. Total. cars.
9, CHICAGO IL De- 1s-wh o = @ 2 hq I'd
50 X a zoe; 10 8, 500 SO z No, 2 mixed
72A a 73c; No; a u II +c NO. o d9 y
roc; 30 90, e9c' No white 74@74 3 Ac;
No. 8, e9Ac. Oats--No 3 white AZ az
44Hc: No. f. 43Ac. Barey-61 n Use.
Rye-7lc. Timothy-Se.5OGS Glover
SO q %.
ST LOUIS. Dec 1-Wheat-No . red.
S1.15; No. 4, S1.10: December. S106 u;
July. S1.07. Corn-No 4 white roc: De-
cember, 74hc; July, 75%c Oats-No Q
white. AGA 46hc; No. 3. 40 a 40 IA No.
+, "A y a 45c. December "A &C.
TOLEDO Dec. 1.-Wheat-Cash, S11o.
Corn-Cash, SIC. Rye-Cash. nc. Oats
Cash, 40 nc. Barley-Cash. &c. Clover
seed-ash 1920 December S131 AIN
uary. S13 30: February, $3.50 March
S1340 Timothy-Cash and November
S375; March So 90. Alsilxe-Cash and De
cember. S9.25; January, $685.; March,
50 90. Butter--56G al SIC. Eggs-55 a 5Sc,
Hay-S2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
STATE REJECTS
PRINTING BIDS
Board Charges Estimates
Were Too High,

Bids on all State printing jobs. with
the exception Of legislative printing,
were rejected today by the State
printing board and advertising of new
bids were ordered. The legislative
Job was awarded to the William B.
Burford Company of Indianapolis.
Although bids of the Fit. Wayne
Printing Company were 1885, lower
than the next best bid, the offer was
rejected. State Auditor Robert
Bracken, member of the board, voted
to accept the Fl. Wayne Company
bid
The board will re-advertise for bids
on Glasses 1, 2 and 8, which comprise,
respectively: Circular printing, pam
phlets and State election ballots,
blanks, stationery and calendars, and
stationery articles.
THE board was of the opinion lower
bids should be received" George II.
Healey. clerk, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
MINORITY WATER
VALUE $12,ODO,OlO
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page u
meeting of citizens and members u
the Indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic clubs opposing the COM
missions decision at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Talks faying the tactics used by the
water company and public service
commission in hearing the case were
made by Mayor Shank. Taylor E.
Groninger city corporation counsel,
and Edward o. Snethen, president or
the Federation, Sumner Clancy ana
Clarence E. Weir, three attorneys who
represented the civic clubs at the hear
ing.
Thinks More of McCrsy
1T think more of Governor McCray,
even after all the trouble he got hina-
self into, than I do of that doggone
rotten bunch over there at the State
house." declared Mayor Shank. I'm
going to take the stump all over In
diana to abolish that commission.
When three men get together and
override the two In whom the people
have confidence, it's time to call
halt John McCardle knew what he
was doing. and so did that man Rats.
Maybe Douglas didn't. Who Rats
Is? A cheap politician from down
here Mt Paon.
Support Is Pledged
Snethen, Clancy and Weir assured
Groninger that they would stick with
him to the end and fight. Snethen
sad that he would be glad to help
Gron.nger in perfecting the appeal of
the case.
Resolutions presented by John r.
White, federation secretary, con-
demned the findings as unwarranted.
harmful to public welfare. ignoring
the spirit of the law, out of harmony
with public thought. rejecting ignor-
ance of social and political science and
serving to undermine respect for pub
Ic officers and administrative
agencies.
The resolutions pledge federation
aid to city offic ais in "contesting this
case in the courts to the end that the
finding may be reversed. or that
finally the commission may be rear
ranged or overthrown as may seem
fit for public welfare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Marriage Licenses

Edward Davenport. 81, 1918 River;
Loretta Grieshap 1a $50 n. Meridian.
Mike Radn. %, 50 S. California; Anna
Bubi 80. 727 s. East.
C. T Roache, 81. 90 n Oriental: Clyda
Glazler. -. 22O4 Z, New York.
f. f. Bergen 90. Utica. N. Y: Helen
Armstrong Is. 70 f. Morris.
william Peters. so. Marion County: Anna
Shipley. IS Marion County.
II c. Adam. 10, 607 y. Beville; Her
manetta Giczendanner. IS. 1874 e. Tenth
r. f. Miller. "a. 40I5 Cornelius: Beryl
Hammond % IFS Tacoma
Theodore Skates, 81 6461a E. Market !;
Fannie Chapman. 43, 100 N New Jersey.
G. Z. Fatout. 20. Cumberland Ind. (:
Gladys Dawson 81. P52 Concord.
Deal Harshman. %. 1904 Ashland; Jus
tine Fischer. 20. 1910 Arrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Radio Programs
Sunday
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS

A@OuAohAAtOS AAy " AAHhO
Central Standard Time)
1857 A. P.-Organ recital. 10 A. NJ.
Services of Presbyterian Church. 4
to P. M.-One-hour concert.
Cincinnati, OhiO-WLW
Central Standard Time)
$50 A. M.-Methodist Sunday
School program. II A. M.-Services
Of Church of the Covenant.
Chicago, IH.-KYW
Central Standard Time
II A. M.-Central Church service.
$40 P. M.-Excerpts from the New
Testament. P. M.--Chicago Sunday
Evening Club service.
Davenport, IOwa-W0C
Central Time)
8 A M.-Sacred chimes. 1870 P. NJ.
Orchestra concert. Z P. Morgan
recital. 1880 p. M.--Sport neds. 8
P. M.-Church service. 8 P. M.-Mu-
steal program.
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
eastern Standard Time)
1890 A M.-Service of First Meth
odist Church. $3.50 P. M.-Orchestra.
1880 P. M.-Services of First Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
REIGN OF CRIME
IN NIGHT LEAVES
CITY-WIDE TRAIL
Police Have Made No Arrests,
Although Some CIews
Were Obtained.

Lamp posts and safety zone guards
were about the only things left sta
tionary today, after a reign of crime
that swept over the city during the
night, and which consisted of Two
hold-ups, six robberies and a multi
tude of petty thefts.
Police have clews in some OF the
cases. they say. but have made no
arrests.
William WOODBURY., 355 Douglass
St, told the police emergency squad
about p. m. he was walking near
500 N. Illinois ST., where his parents
live. when two colOred men, whom he
first thought were intoxicated. covered
him with revolvers and relieved him
of a bank hook and a watch valued at
$45. They overlooked $40.
Taxi Cab Driver Robbed
After joy-rid,ng in taxicah for
couple of hours, two colored men
robbed Isado. Goldman. 1901 S. Illi-
nois St, cab driver of SO, ordered him
back into his cab and fired a shot at
him as he drove away at Senate Ave.
and Eighteenth st.
Andrew Cliff, colored. 511 n. Senate
Ave. complained that his room was
entered and clothes, valued at s12,
taken.
While Mrs. celia Wurgler. 251s e.
Washington St., went on a two-hour
shopping trip, a watch and ring. val
ued at $45, owned by Ludle Roberts, a.
roomer, and SO from the room Of Mrs.
Carl Bulack, and $50 from Mrs. Wurg-
Ter, were taken. she told police.
Pay Telephone Is Taken
Pearl beads, valued at S15. were
taken fro the home Of Mrs. Car
RE Miller, 1888 Ashland Ave.
Burglars entered the home of Mrs.
Mary Schrieber, 2946 E, Michigan st..
while she was away from home, ac-
cording to a police report, and stole
jewelry valued at $50.
Police are looking for a man with
a roadster automobile who, they say,
is collecting pay telephones. Enter
ing the drug store of Walter H. OAR
rah, 1912 Z. Washington ST., while
Mrs. Darrah was in the prescription
room, the thief clipped the wires and
walked out with the telephone. Mrs.
Darrah missed the phone when the
bell rang, but said she couldn't talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Dec Foreign exchange
closed higher Sterling, demand. S4.34 * (;
francs, demand. 5.41I4c: lire demand.
4.34c: Belgian demand 4 66c; marks. de
mand, trilliOn TO the dollar. CzechO de-
mand. 290c. Swiss demand, II 45c: guild
ers demand. 1880: pesetas. demand.
Is Csc. Swede. demand 20 23c: Norway,
demand. II 96c; Denmark. demand. II. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Tank WAGON Prices
(By Thomson & McKlnnon)

Gasoline prices quoted do not include
State tax of &c a gallOn.)
observation-disclosures 1920 a gallon:
Purol. 1929; Red Crown, 1920; Tsra.t,
12.2c; Silver Flash, Ice; Stondolind aVia-
ton loose.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1O,75c; Moore
Light 15c. Perfe ctlon. 10.75c.
NAPTHA--Lion Foyer cleaners oslo;
NJ. 2. Gale; Standolind cleaners,
gale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01


apa. tments has a small range in its
kitchenette. The average household
er may never have to buy a stove be-
cause his landlord places 1t in the
house or apartment but nevertheless
ne pays rent on Il.
The iron. enamel and other mate
rails in a stove are the gre,Atest ex-
pense TO the maker of II. Out OF each
dollar the stove manufactur re-
ceives SO cents represent NJ tterials
while 81 cents goes TO labo; The
manufacturer has 80 cents left to
pay his profit, overhead and taxes.
When steel goes up in price stoves
cost more. A 10 per cent increase In
the price Of steel would add Sc cents
for each dollar the manufacturer re
celves while a 10 per cent wage in
crease would add 81 cents.
NEXT-Structural Iron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Dec deliveries on Deem
Der contracts are expected to be light. due
mainly to light stocks on hand
The acreage sown to winter wheat in the
Ukraine is 80 per cent less than that planted
last year, according to advices received here.
Old professional commenting on the chang
ing operations now feature In grain trad
irg, declared it is like getting out of a single
crop into a double one as new wheat is
available in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Even Rabbits We're Taken!

Lawrence Worley, 1921 Clayton
Ave. told police today his home was
entered during the night by thief,
who took wearing apparel valued at
$50, a shotgun valued at $3S, four
boxes of shells valued at S440, and
four rabbits killed Friday. He valued
the total4loss at $92.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Chicago Stocks
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
Raw SUGAR Market

BV United Financial
NEW YORK Dec Raw sugar market
opened lower; Dec 5.57 q 5.60c; Jan, Oil
q 5.12c: Mar. 4.46 Il 4.47c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were
80 4O1 600: for the week. SIS. 31S 600
Bank debts Saturday were S5.714 600; for
the week S27, 906. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
IA Ihitcd FinOncidl

BIZ JEftfN FfH0HcIUT
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The cotton market
opened lower. December 36.65c, off 3
points; January 30 95c, off 10 points: March
36 OSo off pOiOts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01

NEW YORK. Dec. l.--Flour-Steady and
unchanged. Pork-Dull; mess. S25.5Oq
2B 90 Lard-EasieT; midwest spot, SO az
1910 Sugar--Raw, easier, 7.55c; refined
ouiet: granua ted. 91oG9,25c. Coffee
Spot, 1915 a lie; Santos No. 4, 14%c4
15i4c Tallow-Dull; special to extra. q
q So Hay-Quiet; No. /, S1.45 q 90:
No. 3, S1.2OG1.25; No. 4. S110Q 40.
Dressed poultry-Quiet turkeys. GOA SOC;
chickens. IS6 42c fowls Is a 29c ducks,
Long Island. 10 q 26c. Live poultry-Firn-
er eccse, - q 24c: ducks IA a soc fowls,
IS a 35c turkeys. $50 4ic rcosters. Ice;
chickens. IS q 33c; broiiers. 80 a 36c; ca
uons. 4Oc Cheese-Du,l; State, whole milk,
common 20 special, 20 n 2Tc4a C: State skins.
choice TO specials, Ia q Dc; lower grades.
5Q15c. BButter-Firmer; creamery extra.
Sac: special market, 81 "a a Doc State dairy,
tubs. 40 a 50 = @; Danish 50 u q 80 y c; Ar
gentiue 80 q 43c; Canadian. 40 a 53c. Eggs
Firm: nearby whites. fancy. 76G 7Sc:
nearby State, white. As q 7Sc: fresh frsts
to extras so a 65c, Pacific Coast, IS q 73c;
western whites. As q 7sc; nearby browns, SO
a zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-Fresh eggs, loss
OF, soc packing stock butter. csc; springs,
over lbs. lie; fowls. 4 "a lbs. up. Ice;
try. % per cent discount; cocks Toe;
young tom turkeys, 10 lbs. UP. soc; young
hen turkeys lbs. up, 3oc; old tom tur-
keys. 25c; ducks. lbs. up. Tie; geese 10
lbs up We young geese. @ lbs, up loo;
squads, II lbs. to the doz., So; young
gUineas ! q lbs to doz., 81; old guineas,
doz. S.; rabbits, drawn. No. /, doz.. 50.