davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
WHEAT AND OATS
HIT NEW FIGURES
Corn, However, Advances
Despite Heavy Offerings,
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, July 16.-Grain prices
closed irregular today, wheat and oats
hitting new figures on the crop and
corn advancing fractionally near the
close.
Selling was on in wheatsin all cor
ners of the trade. Excellent crop re-
ports, with favorable weather in all
sections of the belt. together with
lower prices in Liverpool. induced the
selling. Receipts were heavy at all
the primary markets and the move
ment if the new crop in the Southwest
was said to be gaining rapidly.
Despite heavy receipts, corn prices
broke away from the trend of the
wheat pit and scored gains late in
the day. Buying yb shorts in nearby
deliveries was the chief factor in the
buIlish spirit
Oats prices f1utuated eaesily within
a narrow range and finally sagged
off fractionally, in sympathy with
wheat.
Provisions sold slightly higher. in
sympathy with hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Other Livestock
BIZ United FtnnnciaI

bD Gntted FndHcIdi
81 900; market Toe to zoe higher; top.
$40: bulk. S650@7.6O: heavyweight
s6.5oQ7.55 medium, 1878 OTIS; light.
So.oOG775; light lights. S65067.6o:
heavy packing smooth, S5.s0Ge4o: pack
ing sows. rough. 1878 06; killing pigs
S6.b0G715. Cattle - Receipts 81, 600
market most killing classes slow, unevenly
weak to 25c lower; killing quality. medium
TO good; part load matured steers S11 25
some held higher; Gamers. cutters, bulls
and choice fat cows. steady 20 weak bid
ding SOC lower on veal calves; stoclsers
scarce, steady. Sheep-Receipts. 0.00o
market generally steady; early top western
lambs, s14 90; bulk good natives, STAG
1925; culls. mostly $3.50: California
clipped lambs. 1875; bulk medium and
handyweight ewes. IS a $50; heavies, gem
orally 81.
CLEVELAND. July e.AHogs-Receipts
5000; market. 25G higher; yorkers, ss.25;
mixed. SS.25; medium. 1926; pigs, $3.50:
Tooughs. $3.50; stays, 81. Cattle-ReceiptA
S79s.50 good to choice steers. SO 80 a
S1O;25; good to choice heifers. S76S5O:
good {" choice cows, So a 8; fair to good
$50 a TO. Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500
market, steady; top, SIS. Calves--Re-
ceipts, LOO; market, slow; top. S13.
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market lower. cows. $500:
Gamers and cutters, S2.25 a 8 so; calves,
S1O.25 a 1850. Hogs-Receipts, IA 900:
market active, 15c 10 zoe higher; heavy
$1,000 7.e5; medium. S7.50Q7 so: lights,
S.400 7.S5; light lights S690a7S5;
packing sovs S5.75@610; pigs, s6S5@
765: bulk. S7.65 q $50. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market slow; ewes, So q g. Gamers
and cutters. 81 a wool lambs. S12.25 q IA.
PITTSBURGH July 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, so loads; market slow; choice $1,000
q IL; good $3.50 a 1925 fair, $40 500:
veal calves, S12 a 1910. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. IL double-decks: market slow;
prime wethers. S725 a $50; good. $6.50@7:
fair mixed So G6; lambs $s6I4. Hogs
Receipts, 40 doubledecks; market higher
prime e. heavy, $40 g $50: mediums, $S.26
Workers, 1926 a S35; pigs. s75o@7.75:
roughs, 50 a 5.75; stays, SO.
EAST BUFFALO. July 16-Cattle--Re-
cceipts, 2.400; market. active TO 10@25c
higher shipping steers S10@11 35c;
butcher grades, S869.25; heifers. $3.50 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
HOGS ADVANCE ON
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Top of $3.50 Is Established
by Shippers Cattle Weak.


Lighter offerings of hogs caused
prices to advance generally 10 to
Is cents over the high time of Satur-
day and from to % cents over Sat
urday's lowest prices in trading at
the local livestock exchange today.
Light hogs showed the least kain.
selling generally from a nickel 20 Il
dime higher than on Saturday hut
mixed hogs that sold Saturday a, ound
$3.50 sold at $7.75, while heavy h.gs
that sold Saturday around s7.16 and
1920, brought S7.35 and s7.40 The
top for selected lights established at
$3.50 was paid by shippers. Heavy
weights moved very slowly, All hour
having passed before bids were made
on this class of stock. The bulk Of
the days receipts Of $500, inclusive
of 1928 followers, sold between $3.50
and $3.50. Pigs were generally steady
at $3.50 down and roughs sold steady
at 1915 down.
loss OF % to so cents on rrost
classes of stock was noticeable In the
cattle market. Heavy receipts Of
1900 accounted for part of the loss,
while quality accounted for the re-
AAAsSAi4HNA' 4'o SSilStly CnOICe STOCK
was offered for sale. most having
been grass-fed cattle. Steers sold
down from S11 and heifers from s10.
The calf market was quotably
steady to so cents lower, fewer calves
having brought the top Of s12 than
on Saturday, while the bulk moved
from S11 to $11.50 Receipts. 500.
Sheep and lambs sold steady in a
rather dull market. Choice lambs
continued to bring s14 down and
sheep Sc down. Receipts, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
IRREGULAR MOVEMENTS
MARK CURB'S COURSE
Offerings Are Light, but Enough to
Cause RecessiOns.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
By United FinanciGr

BY DnNed FfHdnctdL
NEW YORK, July 16.-Irregular
movements marked the course of the
curb market today with a tapering
off from the improved sentiment mani
Tested last week, though substantial
losses were few
Prairie Oh and Gas, in the oils.
fell to 17S. this being six points I'M
der the previous close. Standard Oil
Of Nebraska, which has not sold since
the week Of June 20, opened at 212
against 22O but picked up to 215
Offerings in the main We're light
butthey were plentiful enough to make
prices generally yield moderately.
Cities Service showed a loss of ~
while Arkansas Natural Gas hit IN
which was points above last weeks
low Standard Of Indiana showed
resistance and Maracaibo picked up
u a point to %.
In the later trading Reading Coal
Rights, a newcomer, jumped nearly
points from its low to 17S. REQ
Motors duplicated Saturdays new top
Of Tx but reacted to 1873 Gillette
at 245 was off 91s Glen Alden i'm
proved fractionally. as did Goodyear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

James Fisher. 20. 661 E. Twenty Fourth
St: Fannie Mccullough, %, 243l Kenwood
Ave.
John W. Kemp. 30 1444 Roosevelt Ave
Jennie Smith. %. 432 ". Michigan 81;
Earl Faux 81. 1870 W New York ST.
Leona Varvel. 81. 1905 W. New York St.
Robert B. Runyan. 81, 324S. Kenwood
Ave; Jennie L. Wood. 10 126 w Twenty
John o .. Aldridge. 90. 80 Frank St:
josie Si HoIcSens 81 500 Charles Cha s St
John V Allen. 81, 1412 Hoyt Ave; Naomi
Lentz. 20. 1882 Perkins St
Geneva Cham. 81. S76 ". Maryland ST,
Ulysses Williams. 81. 994 Fayette ST.;
Naomi West. %. s34 Fayette St.
Dorothy Moore, Is, 1875 Z. Southern Ave.
Herbert E. Cruch. %, 1880 s. Harding
ST.; Halle Brockman, 20 1901 Southern
Charles Hears. %. New Richmond; vina
Corwin. 81 1900 s. New Jersey Sc:
ST.; Anna A. Adkins %. 7o6 Beecher st:
Marshall u Harrington. "a. 627 8. New
Jersey St; Vivian B. Newburg, 30, 2744
Elvin G. Sheriff., "a, Chicago Martha ].
Van Alta, 27: 4716 Broadway.
Mildred Menefee, "a 3e13 E. Tenth St
John F. Bovine "a. 40 Eastern Ave.
Thelma Rodgers, 10. Al N. Oxford ST.
Ralph Anderson. "a. 1905 Miller ST.;
Margaret Young. 81, SO N Chester Ave.
Brooks E. Thomas. 81. 12s s. Senate
Ave; Ollie shanklin. Is. rear of 1880
Roiio Harker. Jr.. %. 1920 N. Illinois
St.. vella NJ. Roush, o. 1o1 N. Gladstone
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
SMOKE ORDINANCE
ON FINAL READING
C, of c., Subcommittee
Takes Up Proposed Law,

The Chamber of Commerce sub
committee of the legal affairs depart
ment met at the chamber today for
final reading Of the proposed smoke
abatement ordinance before present
ing it to the legal affairs department.
Members Of the committee are Rus
sell T. MacFall, Mrs. Franklin Ed
ward White and Frank ]. Noll.
Following acceptance by the legal
affairs department, the ordinance will
heconsidered by the Chamber Of Com
merce smoke abatement committee,
after which it will be presented to the
board of directors before presentation
to. the city council.
Edward o. Snethen, chairman of
the chambers smoke abatement com
lnittee. said copies Of the ordinance
will be sent to all civic clubs. A mass
meeting to present the ordinance to
the public will be held as soon as
POSSIBLE. he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Produce Markets

ulehsnsed PorkN-ouiot Msss[s25 Lard
---BasJ; middle west spot. S11-25 g II. 80.
S'9sc: Ersnulsted. EDS s.5oc. Cosee-Rio. 40
ION spot. lie: Santos. 1oh @13% Nc. Tallow
5Tss:sd Do sRsea S0 isfSey city
chickens, % 4sc; fowls. Is d 3oc; ducks,
Long Isand 2Se Liye pCSH lt;y.r. STEADY sS
4Sc. Cheese. firm; state whole milk. com
mon to specials, 19 9 zee; state. skins com
non . specials sSd1Hc sxr But ss sat
spscil market. SO i g 4oc; state dairy tubs
st4 SssSSv wbtss fancy 4H cc9 meaS.
tras. 2AM O sec; Pacific coast, 81 a 40c:
western white. 90 a Ale; nearby browns. SO
svNDIANAPoLIs. July 1e.-Freah eggs,
lecs packing stock butter. 25c. springs l a
under lbs.. 15c: leghorns. 25 per cent dis
count: cocks &c; young tom turks 2Sc old
tom turks. 16c; ducks, lbs up. 12c; geese
Indianapolis creameTies are paying 37c a ID
FOR butter Fat.
CLEVELAND. July 16.-Butter-Extra in
tube. 41h 943c: prints, AZ u @ - &c;
1rsis Sc u q Al II C; packing stock. so q 32c.
1gSr-Fresh gathered northern extras. soc;
Ohio drsts. 26c western frsts, new cases,
24o. Poultry-Heavy fowls. &c q 27c; light
foEls 2oQ use; cocks. 1591ec; broilers.
40ks 42c; ducks. springs, 20 "a o2c- Potatoes
Virginia coSblers. $3.50 per barrel; poor.
S4.76@5.
ss0EIcAGO July i6.-Butter-4eceipts
1900: creamery extra. SIC; standards, SIC:
drsts 81 Q Soc: seconds. 80 &c. Eggs-Re-
cetpts. 1q $50: ordinary hrsts. 81 nc: frsts
2Sc- Cheese-Twtns. 22 q 2215c; young
Americans. 25@ 23nc. Poultry-Receipts.
2 cars; fogls: 10 q 21c; ducks. LEG 2Sc:
.<roilers Is a SIC. Potatoes-Receipts. ISL
rs; bliss trtumphs. 80 IS q 2.35; few best
q 30. bulk mostly 50 rs; sacked Illinois
Bliss trtumphs fancy. SO go: car Kansas
early Ohio. % G2-35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. July 16.-The local trade is of
the opinion last weeks downturn was
greater than necessary in view of the world
wheat situation While bearish sentiment
was still in evidence. it was generally be
lieved the large crop estimates had been
somewhat exaggerated in some quarters and
that other factors should be taken into con-
sideration to balance the trade.
Nearby deliveries of corn have been hold
ing to higher levels in the face of lower
wheat prices because Of the high gas pre-
miums and the light stocks and receipts. Lo-
cal dealers. however. have pointed out that
II the scattered interests started selling,
July corn prices would drop easily
The country is reacting quite naturally to
the present market alignment. Whea prices
low and corn unusually high. The country
is holding wheat and selling corn.
Continued reports of hot dry weather over
the southwestern section of the corn belt has
boosted prices in the deferred deliveries.
Scattered reports of this nature continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Births


Frank and Helen Smith. 70 Lsyman.
George and Stella Allanson. 33s e. Morris.
Raymond and Minnie Hurley. 1o2S N.
Sterling.
AIva and Katherine Patton. 2o16 Chester
Joseph and Mildred Hoerser. 1928 w
Pratt.
Glands and Roosevelt Ogden. 5o2 S.
Drover.
Virgil and celestia Dennison. 1918 De-
loss.
Richard and Lulu sansbury. 722 Maxwell
Edward and Evangeline Macon. 1890 N.
Baltimore.
Herbert and Clons Wright. 2oe e. Tween
ty-Fourth.
Albert and Marie Aguse. ST. Church.
Ernest and Beulah Randolph. S3o Athon.
Girls
Elmer and Effie Hitchcock. s32 E. Sixty
Third
Robert and Code Terhune. 1928 N. OIL
ney
James and Coral Down. Methodist Hos
pitaI.
Oscar and Juanits Mers, 3ooe e. wash
ington.
Joe and Roberta Mitchell 252s N Balu-
more.
william and Susie Thompson ASH sahm.
Fred and Lucy Ct. Clair. 1899 w. Twenty
Ninth
Joe and Amelia Cole. so16 ". Tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Deaths

EuEens limiting. 90. 3o3e BeIlefontaine
chronic myocarditis
Nancy Elizabeth Wright 20. 316 McLain
Pr chronic tuberculosis.
Louisa A. Merice. 76 e12 Elm. acute
dilatation Of heart.
Infant Harity. -. St. vincent's Hos
pital, atelectasis.
John T. Dury 90. 1923 Central, card-
MONA.
Elizabeth G. Mcfarland. SO. St vincent's
Hospital cerebral hemorrhage.
ALA Feltz, So. 1892 Shelton. cerebral
apoplexy.
Altha NJ. williams. SIS. e51 N Sherman
DR.. cerebral hemorrhAge
Carl A. Davis. 80, 2O14 Bluff. chronic
tuberculosis.
Robert w. Williams. 2 months. 24o9 Bur
ford entero colits.
Chester B. Moore, IL, DeOcones Hospital
mentngttA
Katherine Taylor. ., 025 Spring, cholera
inf lntum
Salesman Is Arrested
Hudson Jones. 25. salesman. 1850
n Meridian St, today was slated to-
day at city prison on a charge of being
a fugitive from justice. Jones was
arrested on information he is wanted
at Bloomington, Ind, on charges Of
disposing of mortgaged property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
DRAWING COLOR
LINE IS UPHELD
Muncie Judge Endorses Ejec-
ton of Negro,
BIZ United Press

~ Ontted Pfe8S
MUNCIE, Ind, June 16-The right
Of public parks Of Indiana to segre-
gate negroes and whites was upheld
in Circuit Court today by Judge Clar-
ence Dearth, deciding the suit
brought by Henry Alexander, negro
attorney, who asked damages for be-
ing ordered to leave the white sec
tom of Mccullough Park.
The plaintiff charged that under the
civil bill Of rights, the color line could
not be drawn. Judge Dearth, in his
decision, declared that segregation in
parks. hotels and places Of amusement
was permitted so long as such places
provided accommodations for negroes
equal to those offered whites. Alex
ander will appeal the case to the
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Dust to Be Eliminated

bU Ifnes SpectQt
HAMMOND, Ind, July 16.-Be-
cause citizens of East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor complained they
couldn't raise grass on their lawns
for the cement dust from he Uni
versal cement plant at Burlington, the
company is installing a new dust pre-
cipitation collection system. Cost will
be $500 900. The system will also
eliminate gases and coal dust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
FRANCE TO HEAR OF FETE
Nicolas to Report on Bastille Day
Celebration by Legion Post.

Jean H Nicolas, president Of
lie Cercle Franchise, today announced
he would report the celebration Satur
day Of the national French holiday.
Bastille Day. by the IrHngton Post.
American Legion. at Jameson Park.
to the French consul in Chicago. He
also said that he would see that the
French people knew Of the cele-
bration.
The posts three-day French fete
ended Saturday night with addresses
by Judge Arthur r. Robinson and
Nicolas. Nicolas urged that the
American people have faith in the
French action in the Ruhr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
COLLINS UPHOLDS
STATE BOOZE LAW
Judge Rules Possession Of
Still Is Felony.

Constitutionahty of the State law
making possession OF a stin for max
ing intoxicating liquor a felony was
upheld by Judge James A. Collins in
Criminal Court today. The ruling
was made on motions to quash indict-
ments against nine defendants. Briefs
accompanying the motions attacked
the constitutionality OF the law.
AS a result, the following defendants
must face trial: Charles Freiji. Her
man Schild. Abrham Kani, Joe Bar
ton. Miles j. Coble. Harland Crouch.
Frederick Lacey. Harry Mobley and
John Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

$50: cows S2.5067: bulls. S3.5066:
feeders. So ar so: miich cows and springers.
$40 a ITO. Calves-Receipts $500, mar
ket. slow 81 lower: cull to choice, 81 ola.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts. 8 .0Oo market,
slow and lower: choice lambs S14615:
Gull to choice, 50 q so; yearlinGs. S7@12;
sheep, SO q $50. Hogs-Receipts, 1880:
market, active to 100 15c higher; workers
S7.75 a S.25; pigs. S775: mixed. S816 a
825; heavies, $7904S; roughs, SIS @5.76;
stays, S4.50@5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

Thomas Venerable. 27O2 Boulevard
Pr, told the police today he had en-
ployed his ice man to take a trunk
valued at SIS to the terminal station.
He said the man took the trunk. but
not to the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Fight Tickets Stolen.

Sergt. Harlie c. Sylvester. 4OS FED.
eral Bldg, told police that he placed
a box of tickets for a boxing exhibi.
ton. valued at IS, on a water barrel
at Market and Pennsylvania SITS.
and walked away about fifty feet
When he returned they were gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
SECOND TRIAL OPENS IN
5000 PlCKPOCKET CASE
Man Accused by III. III. Woodsmall in
Court Again.

John Weber, charged with picking
the pocket of H. H. Woodsmall,
president of H. H. Woodsmall & Co.,
Inc, of about 5000, at the Union Sta
ton May II, was placed on trial for
the second time in Criminal Court to-
day An indictment charged him
with grand larceny. Frank S. Roby
sat as special judge.
Woodsmall was on his way to at
ten6 the Kentucky Derby at Louis
vile, when his pocket was picked AS
he stepped from he rain at Louisville,
when his pocket was picked AS he
stepped from the train at Louisville,
he saw Weber and identified him as
the pickpocket The first trial re-
suited in a hung jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Pickpockets Get S11

W. B. Croasman. 1144 n. Emerson
Ave, reported to Patrolman Bruce at
the French fete in jameson Park
that his pocket was picked of a
purse containing $11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. July 16.-The cotton mar
ket opened lower. July. 27.0oc, off %
points: Ocotber. $4,000. off 81 points; De
cember. % 40c, off % points: January,
% .14c. off % points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Clothing. Store Rohhed

Adolph Marer. who owns a second
hand clothing store at 529 E. Wash
ington St., today reported to police
that his store had been entered
through aAransom, desk drswers ran.
sacked and clothing valued at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices ON dressed beef,
Swift & Co.: Ribs-No. 9. zoe: No. 8. loo
No ?. a3o; No. 8. fsc c Gnu ..
1Oc; No. 3, Sc PIates-No. 2. Sc; No 8. &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
DOZEN HURT IN RIOT
FOLLOWING HOLD-UP

OHICaSO FOHC6 QueI UuLDrbaK be-
tween Taxi Drivers and Bandits.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 16.-A riot of 500
persons resulting from hold-up was
quelled by police in Rogers Park late
Sunday after a half-dozen persons
had been knocked unconscious.
The trouble began when three ban
dts attempted to force a taxi driver
to help them escape after a hold-up.
Other taxis overlook the fleeing car
and the fight between drivers and ban
dts were joined by Rogers Park citi-
zens.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Raw Sugar Market

Be- United FfHdHctdl
NEW YORK July i6.-Raw sugar market
cpeped irregular. July. 6.2oc; September.
&see9 8. 02o; December. Al q 42c; March.
forn1a Refining Company has reduced refined
sugar ten points to 640c IN the middle west
e sssTissy; e. / 10 Co 7es' have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
FOREIGN Exchange

By United Financial
NEW YORK, July 16.-Foreign exchange
CLOSED lower. Sterling. demand. S4.59h.
Francs. demand. 5.S3ac. Lire, demand.
All c. Belgians, demand. 4.S5c. Marks.
235 800 to the dollar Czecho. demand,
zee nc Swiss, demand. 17.40c. GuiIders,
demand. 3e.17c. Pesetas. demand 1890.
Sweden. demand. 26.49c. Norway, demand.
"a ,21c. Denmark demand. 17.46c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

NEW YORK-There are rumors in South
American banking circles that this weeks
cables may tell OF the collapse of one OF the
important commercial houses in Columbia.
Report that the firm is in difficulty was
received here about the middle of the week.
and suspension of payments has been mo-
mentarily expected. Company in question
does large foreign TRADE. especially in
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Chicago Grain Table

July. .s2H .62H .611 61A e2h
Sept. .64% .64h .63% "a .64A
Nominal
CHICAGO, July 16.-Car lot receipts
Wheat. "a; corn. Ill oats, 70; rye. 1; bar
ley, B.
CHICAGO. July 16.-Primary receipts
Wheat 1 .o47 900 against 1,493 900; corn,
726 900 against 1 100 900; oats, 926. 00O
against 74400O Shipments-Wheat. $40
600 against 623, 000 corn. 3S4 900 against
1.943 900; oats, 621 900 against 9S5 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

NEW YoRK-Combined sales of the four
leading so-cRlled and 10-cent store sys-
tems-F. W. WooIworth. S. s. Kresge. S. H..
Kress and McCrory Stores-for June were
SOS. 7S4. 025. This is the highest monthly
figure ever reported. with the exception OF
last March when the Easter shopping sea-
son sweHed the total TO the unprecedented
figure of SIT 15S 444.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
CIOverSeed Market
Local WAGON Wheat

Cloverseed was quoted s791o bu in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
BLESSING QUITS
IN WATER CASE
CONTINUED From Page u

fore the commission in which the peo-
pie generally are interested, whether
the conclusions held by the public are
reached through careful investigation
or rest upon prejudices without real
foundation of fact" he continued"
Calls Talk Unfair
In explaining his withdrawal he
said:
II do this not only because Of the
unfair and unreasonable agitation but
also because it might work out to the
adverse interests of those who are en-
titled to justice based upon a careful
and pains-taldng investigation Of all
the facts pertinent to the issues In
volved."
In his letter to Blessing McCray
said:
II commend your broad-minded
vision and your unself1sh judgment
and fully approve the course you
have taken. 1 wish to take this op-
portunity to express my highest re-
gard for your ability, your judgment
and your integrity, and to assure you
I am confident that these attributes
Of character, together with your keen
appreciation Of the responsibilities of
your position, would not permit you
to go astray. However, I think you
have done the sensible thing under all
the circumstances, and / therefore ad.
mire you for it. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

BIZ United Financial
= NEW YORK. July 16-The time money
marzet quiet. There was little lending at
81 per cent. The rate applies to all ma
Turtles Brokers bid per cent CONNER
c.xI paper prime names per cent; others
81 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Business News

NEW YORK. July 1eIReplies to
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the National As
soci ation of Real Estate Boards. compris-
ing 225 boards throughout the United
States and Canada. indicate general optimism.
This is accompanied by tremendous
amount of activity in sales. Taking aver
age of ten leading cities. IL was found
that so per cent more real estate is being
transferred than in the average year pre-
vious to 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Local Bank CIearingS
! New York Money Market

: indianapolis bank elearings Monday wert
S41O9 900; bank debts were S6.S39 600.