davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
sheep and Lambs
Other Livestock

bN tNftfu Z DlQHCtIs
10000. market loo to loo higher. top,
$3.50. bulk. oTM 100; heavy weight. 81 q
90; medium, s. l5@ 80, light. S7lO4
100 light lights 50 - II 7.45. heavy pack
ing sows. So q 90. packing rough. s. 10
y GO. killing pigs, 500 "a Is so. Cattle
Receipts. 10000: market. generally steady
grades fat COWS Gamers and cutters. slow
weak. top heavy steers. Si1.3O, some held
s 5TRer Yfar Hasers fairly o RiFRer bulk 0
packers around $40: stockers and feeders,
scarce. firm. sheep-Receipts, 5000,
lambs. si6.56; Bulk. STAG 1895. cu lHt
mostly Sl1: few handy weights. ewes. - Z;
extra heayles S3.50 4.
KANSAS CITY, June 19.--Cattle-Re.
ceipts 1900, opening sales, beef steers and
yearilngs. l0c to l3c higher; early top
steers, $1,000, mostly 80 10 she stock
ST. 750 7.55. with 81 90 bid for fairly good
grade veas S9M go Hogs-RcCeipts IL
600 Zoe higher to traders and shippers
S6.95 bid on medium butchers packing
sows, 15c to 25c higher; bulk, S606l 10;
stock pigs. 2ac TO 40c higher; bulk 50 % q
600; few at 1913. SheeI'-Reeeipts,
top natives. Sl6; sheep. steady fed Texas
wethers. Sc. 50; others, @6.75.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, June 19.-Cattle
Receipts, 100; market, light and steady
shipping steers. S1OQ II 20; butcher grades,
SIS a o 90; cows, 50 800 Calves-Re-
ceipts. so; market. active and steady
culls to choice 81 n IL. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 90; market, active and steady;
choice lambs ST. Gl7.50; Gull TO choice.
S12 a 10 so; yearlings, 81 a IA; sheep. 50 "a
$50 Hogs-Receipts, 2.400; market, ac-
tive % al soc higher; Workers. $3.50; pigs,
$3.50; mixed, $3.50 heavies, $50 roughs,
S525 a OBS stage, % @ ESQ.
EAST ST LOUIS. June 19.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 900; market, steady: warnings and
heifers 81 500 $50; cows, So BOA 600
Gamers and cutters 1928 a 3. 30; calves,
S9.50610. Hogs-Receipts. 1900: mar
ket active 15c TO 25c higher; heavy, ~ 30
a no: medium. 81 .5007.70; lights, 81 a
no: light lights. 1928 a 80; packing
sows, S.. rs q 8: pigs, S5.75Q7; bulk, 81 90
m765 Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
steady: ewes So 50Q 3 80; Gamers and cut
tiers. 81 q $50 wool lambs. Sl3.75 @16.
CLEVELAND, June 19.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 market. 100 15c higher;
workers SSI0dS.I5; mixed. $50; medium,
SIS: pigs. SIS: roughs. $3.50; stays, 81. Cat
tlc-Receipts, 200; market, steady; good to
choice bulls. good 10 choice steers. good to
choice heifers good to choice cows. fair to
good COWS, common cows, mixers. I'M
changed Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 900
ceipts. 200 market steady; top, $11.
CINCINNATI. June 10 .--Cattle---Reeeipts
500: market steady; shippers, SO q o 30.
Calves-Market soc higher: extras, $40 a
IL Hogs-Recelr is. 5000; market. active
to % a 30c higher; good or choice packers,
So Sheep-Receipts, $500 market, eteady;
extras, 50 90 @5.5o9, damnbs-Market'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June 19-Fresh eggs.
Ice: packing stock butter. 25c; springs l y
to 2 lbs. Soc; fowls. straight. lee; fowls,
under lbs. 15c: leghorn- poultry, 25 per
cent discount, cocks. &c; young tom turks
23c; old tom turks 1Sc: ducks. 3 lbs up
he; geese. 10 lbs Up. l0c; squads, IL lbs
TO doz-. So. Indianapolis creameries are
paying 3Sc a 10 for butter fat.
CHICAGO. June 9-Butter-Receipts
2. $50; creamery extra. 80 nc: standards.
Eggs-Receipts 49,617; ordinary frsts.
20 a @21c, frsts. % NC. Cheese-Twins
% q "a = c; young Americas. 25c Poultry
Receipts ? cars: fowls. 21c; ducks. 2Om
II Il c; broilers. 80 40c. Potatoes-Re-
eeipts. POI cars. Quotations: Alabama
Louisiana and Mississippi Triumphs. s275
ffnas. No. 1, s5.65 a IS; heated. 5000
$50: Wisconsin. round whites. 90cA 81.
Miehiea s Isolb saeRs best. I5 SsesGes IS:
new stocS No. i, .s5.5o@575 brI; South
S Ssna TG G2SSsrs No. Nc $5 80 p 1 Ao
10 sack; Virginia Cobblers. S5.75 brl.
Butter-Extra IN tubs, 49, a 45hc; lib
PPse ais STOCK SIS soe 4R REss4F9ssh
gathered northern extras. 27Ac: ohio
ffsts, % &c: western .firsts. new cases. -22c.
f sa sC e dogls Zee bro lsn
.
409 45c; ducks. spring. 500 35c.
NEW YORK june 1e.-Flour-ouiet.
weak Pork-Quiet: mess. SOS. 80 a 90
Lard-Easier: middle west spot. ST. DOC
5I.7o susar-Raw. steady; centrifugal,
DC test. 7l2Sc; refined. steady: granulated
8 IS a 9. 90c. Coffee-Rio. No. z. on spot
liz alike; Santos. I4A a 15c. TalIow-
&c Hay-Weak; No. 1. 81 IS: No s.
Us q 1 90. Dressed poultry-steady:
#keys. 25 a 42c; chickens, $50 43c;
fowls. 126 zoe: ducks Long Island 25c
capons 500 46c. Live poultry-Steady
geese Is 016c; ducks. 10 csc: fowls "a
a CSC: turkeys. goa Soc: roosters, 12c:
broilers. 30G 55c- Cheese-Firm: state
whole milk, common to specials, 235k a
ca1< G. state. skins. common to specials
1061SHc Butter-Quiet: Receipts. 10
4s8: creamery extra. 39c; special market.
80 4 a 40c: state dairy tubs. "a 3SN e
Egge-Weak: Receipts $3.50: nearby
whites fancy. 3S6 40c: nearby state whites
20 < q sec; fresh frsts to extras 25 a 2qc:
Pacific coast. % K a BIC: western white. "a
E36cs nearby browns 81 a SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

B. J Clark. %. 1902 Kenwood Mary
Nf9o:on Alien S4 $ SO c5 hSaS9o2 Sarah
son, 30, 1904 Congress
j NJ. Hooten, %. Lawrence, Elsie Herrin.
o. j schmitt, SO Elwood Ind; Gather
inc Hand. A 81 V St Clair
o. c. Adkins. 80, Medaryvile, Ind. Laura
Ritz. 20 1918 Brogdway. -, 49,, .
Durard IS S'P 6eS ". Market ct 1'''" anna
r, Nlnon Eeliams az 1879 5&3 y GGapit9J.
"; /. Fig, 80. 451 Arbor Ruth Rush.
Z. G. findstaedt. 90. 1925 f. New York
Thelma Creagor. %. 3737 K. Vermont.
20. +, Medlin 22;. 315 Bernard; Gertrude
GP0oqs u Yop6 noe W T4r5g ssS Ind
Grace Phtputt. 81, 1880 y. New Jersey
W. A. Ray. 1910 W Michigan, Lois Gill
bert Ens I8 Nae M5e '" raf fa racaand Clara
j. V. Heizer go. 1901 E Tenth: Lucille
h'f Is F. Wof 9to' % 36 nST'a 3 Ut Eighteenth;
Emma Krieger 90 637 Parker.
John Buckingham. 80. Dayton, Ohio;
Nqs'ls Kf$s g. 5o7 M g5ss %u'n'nE
Emma . p5nger 90 s IIo w wss Tba9Pns'0n
F. H. Tabert, 80. 80 n. Keystone; Clara
co6pder F 90 $3.50 Meredl d2 PARK sylvia
f. NJ. Shafrn. 20, Milwaukee Wis: Lii.
liam Manner, %, 2436 \. New Jersey.
L. F. Faulkhaber. 80. 2S36 New York
Murie Kingsley, SO, 1917 Laurel.
E p. Nauert. %. Indianapolis: Stella
Wagner, 90. 321 Caven.
A d. GiIlaspy. "a. 1888 Spann: Julia
Forestal 20, l46 English.
R. w. Smith, 90, Acton; Emma Brown,
R Y, Baud g, 2744 Spring Hollow I'd.
Dorothy sch@fer, 20. 1929 oBellefontalne,
II. 3. Lockwood 20, 2421 Pearl Martha
Talbcrt, 81. no De Quincy.
A; L. Hunter, %. l1o9 Lafayette; Nellie
Washington. 21. 513 Ogden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Fisherman's Luck

Yucatan waters TEEN with the sport
lest. gamest fighting fish known, yet
they swim around without a real fish
erman to play with. TarpOn. yellow
jack, amber jack, Spanish mackerel.
barracuda. tuna. kingfish, conyfsh
and what not abound to the tune OF
some forty varieties. vet along the
whole 700 miles Of coast-line there
isn't one Ike Walton to do them
honor. Only the natives to pull out
a few OF the non-game species in an
amateurish way. Once in a long
while a Yucatanian will throw out q
lure in the guise Of a piece Of white
cloth and harpoons a rearing bar
racuda. It's the f1sherman's paradise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. June 19.-Although Northwest
ern fields need soaking rains the outlook
for crops is generally favorable
The Kansas winter wheat crop decreased
about 10000, 900 bushels during May, due
to frost. lack of proper stooling. and other
causes.
With the object in view of coming to an
agreement on regulation of trading in grain
futures Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
conferred with representatives of various
contract markets here.
Wheat is arriving in country elevators in
constant stream from eastern Montana
where harvesting is completed.
American farmers will have to contend
with stronger overs this year than at
any time since before the. war. because of
prospects of a bountiful yield abroad, an
expert declared.
Cultivation of Abe corn crop is general
throughout the Central States. except in
sections where excessive rains have made
fields workable.
The Iowa winter wheat crop is of good
stand. but about two weeks late, an ex-
pert wired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
The Rrisfle Bnsiness

Did you ever stop. after school. and
watch the village cobler twist a
bristle onto the end Of n waxed thread
so he could poke it through the holes
he made with his awl i'm shoesoles?
Know where those bristles came
from? Almost exclusively from
China Tieutsin is the worlds bristle
metropolis. TientsIr shipped 4.o15.6
pounds Of hog bristles In three years
valued at 5000 ,4O0--something like
$3.50 a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
HOG PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT ADVANCE
Early Predictions of Lower
Market Prove Unfounded.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Early predictions as to the prices
that would be paid for hogs at the
local livestock exchange today proved
false, as prices remained steady in
quite a number of instances, while a
nickel advance in others was not I'M
common, despite receipts of $4,000.
Traders early believed quotations
would drop, but word from Chicago of
light receipts there, followed by a
deluge of shipping orders caused
prices to strengthen Immediately after
the opening. The price range was
the same as on Monday, $7.65, $40
and $7.75, but many more hogs brought
the top figures than on previous trad
ing. The bulk moved from $40 to
$7.75. Sows and pigs benefited by the
strength of the general market, sows
selling down from $6.75 and pigs
down from $3.50
The cattle market presented lively
activity at quotations steady with
those of Monday. Choice grades moved
freely on good demand, while the in
ferlor and common grades found the
same difficult market. Receipts.
1900.
The calf market showed another de-
cline Of so cents due TO increased re-
ceipts. totalling 1900 and a less ur-
gent shipping demand. The practical
top for choice veals was $1,000, though
a few odd calves still brought Sl1.
while the bulk moved from $40 to
$l0.50.
The sheep and lamb market was the
most active of any this year due 10
unusually heavy receipts of 1000.
Lambs continued to sell down II ON
$3.50 and ewes down from Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
CORN LEADS ALL
GRAINS FORWARD
High Cash Prices Cause De-
mand-LoSSeS Regained,

81 United Financial
CHICAGO. June 19.-Under the
leadership of corn. grain prices
strengthened late and regained earl
Ter losses and advanced fractionally.
Wheat rallied with good local sup
port following receipt of damaging
news from over the Southwest where
additional precipitation further en-
dangered crops in the flood stricken
districts. Earlier reports of favorable
conditions caused drastic declines
which brought prices to new low levels
on the downturn.
Light receipts. limited country of
ferings and small stocks brought a
fair class of buying in corn. The high
cash prices prevailing in all outside
markets also effected sentiment.
Oats were higher with other grains
Better speculative demand and buy
ing by eastern commission houses
brought advances in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Twice In Same Place

A newspaper in Kobe, Japan, says
It learns that Cecil De Mile. movie
producer. is going TO Palestine with
company of players to film important
scenes Of the Ten Commandments.
1T does not take much guessing to
know which Commandments, says
the paper sarcastic-lke. Then II adds
The company deserves sympathy. It
is no small sacrifice 10 leave Los
Angeles. without Commandments for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Foot Work

China has been converted to the use
Of chrome leather for the soles Of her
cloth shoes which leather she buys
from the United States. Cuba likes
our rubber-soled canvas footwear and
Germany imports large quantities Of
old fashioned wooden pegs used in
shoe making. Our birch, from which
the pegs are made, is tougher than
the German.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Business News

NEW YORK. June 19.-Weakness in raw
sugar prices has decreased the probability
o. Cuba Cane Sugar making exceptionally
Operating profits may reach S12 900 600
from which must be deducted S3125:000 in
interest approximately 81 900 600 for de
probation and Sl.oOO,OOO for taxes.
DETROIT-Never before have motor COM
panies been ~, IN SO sound condition as they
eral companies are carrying their own drafts
against cars shipped and President Emery
his bank is helping several motor COM
panies TO find investment for their surplus
funds above even these requirements. Hence,
the reported curtailment OF credit TO motor
manufacturers can have little effect on the
conn anles business
WASHINGTON-Repo made to the
Federal Farm Loan Board show that agri-
culture conditions throughout the country
are much better than they were a year ago,
particularly IN the Eastern dairylng and
Southern corn growing sections.
NEW YoRK-James NJ Glassman, head
of J. NJ. Glassman & Co. OF Boston has been
expelled from membership in the conson-
dated stock exchange for being found guilty
,'of obvious fraud and false pretense.' The
board Of governors met Monday to consider
q representation, plan none of the details Of
which were made public.
NEW YoRK-An official of the Packard
Motor Car Company is quoted by the Wall
Street Journal as saying While all figures
are rot complete. Il Is estimated tha, a.t
earnings of the Packard Motor Company.
after all charges and taxes tor MAY, Will
equal 81 900 900. This would bring net
earnings for the first nine months Of the
fiscal year. ending Aug. 80, to $4,000 600
as compared % - Hoses for the whole OF
the proceeding year
NEW YORK-MIs Of the International
Paper Company are operating at more than
5 per cent above normal production to meet
the increased demand for newspaper and
magazine print Earnings are at a monthly
average approximating S425 600 after de
probation which Is at the rate of 81 30 per
share per month
NEW YORK-Unflled orders on the books
Of Crucible Steel are higher than they have
been for the past two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
SOME IMPROVEMENT is
MADE BY CURB STOCKS
Room Is Left for Further Adjust
ment in Many Issues.

nlellI IN Many ISSUES.
BIZ United Financial
be- NEW YORK. June 19--While the
underlying tendency in the curb mar
ket today suggested a better morale
on the part Of traders. the perform
ances of the list still left much room
for improvement Prices were ragged
with pressure IN oils unrelieved.
The Jay saw bursts of selling ac-
tivity, a late movement of unloading.
checking whatever rallying power the
oils displayed and extending the losses
already registered in certain stocks.
In the middle Of the day most of the
oils steadied themselves on support
ing orders, but the pulse failed to
last, although a few of. the Standard
Oil issues resisted.
A bare handful of issues showed i'm
provement. including Federal Oil,
South Penn Oil and Mexico Oil Prairie
Oil and Gas held TO its previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Score One for League

People are now rushing to buy
Austrian stocks. This is the biggest
be ost yet for the League Of Nations.
Austria. ruined. recently sent out an
s. O. S. The League virtually APP
pointed a receiver for her and IS now
In charge. A year ago Austrian bonds
went begging. Now the line Of buy
ers forms to the right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Real chinchilla fur is becoming
scarce since Peru prohibited the kill
ing OF chincnillas for a period of
years But France has come TO the
rescue with a variety of rabbit whose
fur closely resembles the chinchilla.
American dealers are heavy buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
THE WORLD
IN FIVE MINUTES

mobiles. Yet quite a few buy them.
The reason is that possession OF an
auto makes a grandee Of the owner.
The car is used. generally speaking.
only on feast days and Sundays be-
cause they can't afford gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Your NTohair Suit

War got Turkeys goat, and no
pun intended About so per cent of
the anEoras in Anatolia were killed
for food. One result is that for some
years to come shipments OF mohair,
for those mohair suits you wear in
hot weather. will be greatly reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS
Rah, Rah METERS Stage Journeys in
East Shortly.

PHILADELPHIA June 19.-College
players and school boys from Cali
fornia and the Oxford Cambridge ten
mis- team from England will represent
the extremes in the National Intercol-
legiate and Interscholastic tourna-
mentst at the Merton Cricket Club
here next week.
There will be four Californians in
the college tournaments and others
from the University OF Texas, ~" Of
Chicago. Michigan. Princeton, Chr
nell. Penn. and Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Ouch!

Foreigners in Shanghai are agitat-
ing for a movie censorship. They are
afraid the Chinese will be given bad
impression OF the morals of Western
women. On, La, La, This from
Shanghai, the shockless, wickedest
city Of the Far East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
SLIGHT RECOVERY
&OLLOWS DECLINE
INSTOCK MARKET
Early PeSSimiSn Is Overcome
by Improvement of Specu-
IatiVe Leaders,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

-s NEW YORK, June 19.-Pessimism
saturated every strata of speculative
thought following Mondays severe
break and trading in the general list
II today's opening was under in
fuence apprehension resulting from
the lack of inside support. Although
the industrial average at the previous
close was still above the low of No
Hember, it was below the bottom
figure for the May Break Baldwin
touched a new 1928 low on the initial
transaction, but Chandler gave
evidence of some support on a sale Of
1000 shares.
First Hour
Saner counsel prevailed toward the
end of the first hour regarding the
food of unreasonable rumors which
swept over the financial district fol
lowing 4 recent stock exchange house
Ad prices showed a decidedly i'm
oved tone under leadership of New
York Central and Atchison, the first
to recover. Industrial leaders that
had borne the brunt Of Mondays
break snapped back, with oil in the
lead. One young oil millionaire is
credited with having made $4,000, 900
on the short side of oil stocks re
Gently.
Second Hour
Further general improvement in
the market took place shortly before
noon. following publication of the
statement of President Cromwell Of
the Stock Exchange. which set at rest
fears entertained regarding the fnan-
cial stability Of several important
commission houses Baldwin rallied
more than TWO points from its early
low and proportionate recoveries oc-
CURED in Studebaker and other lead
ers.
Closing Hour
- The days session came TO an end
with the impression general among
traders and observers that the con-
dition Of the market was much i'm
proved, though liberal recessions had
been made in a large group of in
dividual issues. The technical po-
sition of the list. following the shake
Gown. was regarded by insiders as
much stronger due to the cleaning up
of many weak marginal accounts
wiped out in the decline.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged 92.64, off 2.O9 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S2.14, off 1.34 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Raw Sugar Market
81 United Finanotql

BU JntTed Ffn0nCtqI
NEW YORK, June 19.-The raw sugar
market opened higher. July. 515G 5 zoe:
September, 5.21 a .24c; October, 3 0Oc bid
December, 1850 4.S7c; March. 3.S5 a 8. SIC.
Renned sugar was offered from second hands
at &c. 20 points below the refiners' list
price The Federal Company. however. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Yank Golfers in Tie.

By United Ne,os
LONDON. June 19-Joe Kirkwood
and Jim Barnes, Of the American
group (which tried in vain to bring the
British open championship to America
again tplayed a tie four-ball match
Monday with Arthur Havers. the new
BRITISH opszfSss ampion, and Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Swift & Co.: Ribs-No 2, 1sc; No. 8. 15c
Loins-No. ?. 26c; No. B. 23c Rounds
No. 2. zoe; No. 8, 17c. Chucks-No. .
12c; No. 9, Ice, Plates-No. 2. 7c: No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Spanish Grandees

In the Huelva district Of Spain, the
average income Of the people is about
81 day. So they can't afford auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Big League Liners

The Tigers gave the Yankees ex-
tremely tough treatment in Mondays
game of ball at the Yankee stadium,
easily defeating the champions of the
American League. Fortunately for the
leaders of the league, the Athletics,
for a change, lost game on their own
grounds. submitting to the White Sox.
In the Yanks. Tigers game, Ty Cobb
made a homer.
Cleveland lost to Washington in
thirteen innings at the Senator'S
home town.
Western teams in the National
League also had a good time Monday.
The Reds beat the Dodgers in Cincin-
natl. The Cubs spilled the Phillies,
and Pittsburgh beat Boston in Pitts
burgh. In st. Louis the Giants beat
the Cardinals, to l, and broke a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

UnBlined supply Of ironAin the
United States at the beg OF
1921 was estimated at 8 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Closing Hour
Foreign Exchange

- United FinCucidi
NEW YORK. June 19.-Foreign exchange
opened higher.
Sterling. demand. 81 90 as: cables. 81 90 8 .
Francs. demand. soc; cables. $50 &c. Lire
demand. 4.5tc- cables 454iac Belgian
demand, 5-28 &c; cables. 5.29c. Marks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Local HaV Market

Loose hsy--S19 20: bales S1sG 20:
SIS q 20. Corn-9O @95c Oats-5O q CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Local WAGON Wheat
Dressed Beef Prices

Local mills are paying S115 for No.
red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO June 19.-Car lot receipts
Wheat, II; corn. 81; oats, l03; rye, 9. bar
ley. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

WASHINGTON-Report made to the
Federal Farm Loan Board show that agrl-
culture conditions throughout the country
are much better than they were a year ago,
particularly IN the Eastern dairying and
Southern corn growing sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

WHITE OUTING FLAN-
NEL-27 inches wide;
soft and ar
neecy .~s-~~ssSss.4O&