davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
u. S. HAS OFTEN PAID
GENT FOR TRIBUTE

accordance with the custom estab-
nshed by European nations.
It was only after that hardy young
American. Commodore Stephen De-
catur, with a small but powerful
squadron humbled the pirates OF
northern Africa, THAI this practice
was stopped.
Has Repaid Ransoms
Since 1918, payments made official
" by the government to bandits for
release Of Americans has stopped.
However. in the 10S years that have
passed, instances have arisen when
the government repaid Americans
who contributed to a fund which
was used for that very purpose. The
most pointed instance Of this form
Of reimbursement by the govern
ment of "a cent for tribute" came
in the famous Ellen NJ. Stone case.
The long war with Algerian pi-
rates. however, is the sore spot in
American history.
In 1912, when war broke out be
tween Great Britain and the United
States, the Bey of Algiers, believing
Britain would wipe the small
American navy from the seas, re
uewed his attacks on American
ships. and as his pirates were more
numerous than those of TripoH, the
other northern African independent
state. he collected more money.
The long struggle ended only with
Commodore Decaturs campaign
against the marauders, which will
live forever in the annals Of history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
WHEAT IS HIGHER
IN OPENING TRADE
Shows in Northwest Belt Re-
ported in Chicago.
BIZ Tinted FinanciaE

By United Financial
CHICAGO May s.-Grain prices
were higher at the opening Of the
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Despite a weak Liverpool opening,
wheat prices advanced, due to IN
favorable weather In the Northwest
where heavy SHOWS were reported
during the night: Wire service
throughout the sector was badly
hampered.
Corn receipts were light in the face
of fair short coverings. Feeder de-
mands from the Northwest were ex-
pected to increase, due to the heavy
SHOWS which are expected to make
pastures Worthless.
Oats We're higher with other grains
on an unfeatured market
Heavy hog receipts and a weak live
stock market coupled with weaker
cables, caused a decline in provisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
CIOVeTSeed Market
Home Robbed Three Times

Cloverseed was quoted S761O a bu- in
Indianapolis today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
RAILWAY MERGER URGED
Board of Trade Backs Grain Dealers
in Inviting Harding.

A resolution urging merger of four
railroads touching Indiana was sent to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today by the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade. The roads are the Ft. Wayne,
Cincinnati & Louisville Railway,
the Chicago State Line Railway, the
Lake Erie & Western Railway and the
Toledo, St louis & Western.
The Board of Trade Joined the Grain
Dealers National Hay Association in
inviting President Harding TO speak
at the 'thirtieth annual convention at
West Baden July 2426.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
INDIVIDUAL GIFTS
BOOST TOTAL IN.
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Two $4,000 Subscriptions
Are Reported - 0rgani-
cations Add to Pledges.

Gifts of $4,000 to the building
fund of the Riley Memorial Hospital
from Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Han
sen and a similar amount from Mrs.
Mary Hansen Carey, all of 1921 N.
Meridian St, We're announced at a
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
today by Arthur V. Brown, treasurer.
Special memorials will be placed in
the hospitals in recognition Of the
gifts.
Other pledges announced:
Girls Federation Of the Third
Christian Church. S575 toward $1,000
fund; Junior League, reported by Miss
Natalie Brush, president, $517.09 ad-
ditions, making a total Of $9,464 raised
by the league; William T. Cannon and
Charles Latham, 800; Jane Curle,
$50; Nutz and Grosskopf, $50; c.
Zimmerman and Sons, $50; Broadway
NJ. E. Church, $315.S2; Home Builders
Glass Of the Grace Presbyterian
Church, 500; Westview Baptist
Church, 1880; Trinity Reformed
Church, s102.50; employees Of Burdsall
Paint Company, 1914; Climax Machin-
cry Company, $12o; H. Lieber CO.
pany, 1881; Indiana Librarians AssW
citation and the Indiana Library Trus-
tees Association, $5O7 additional;
Frank J. Geiger, Thomas c. Hare, H.
c. futile. Mrs. Ida Koethe, c. T.
Lannon, Il. o. Phillips, 500 each;
Phoebe r. Curryer and Ethel r.
Curyer, Ivis c. AIilbourn, Florence
J. Cooksey. Mary L. and Frances KEEL
", $50 each.
Mrs. Herbert NJ Woollen viii give
a song recital May IS at the John
Heron Art Institute for the benefit
Of the fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
PEACE DOVE HOVERS OVER
LEGION POSTS OF COUNTY
Officials Join In Love FEAST a
AnthenaeIIm.

Peace appeared to have settled over
the American Legion in Marion
County today.
State officers, who have been at
outs with county posts because of
controversy over the bill to prohibit
the Speedway race on Memorial day
attended a love feast" held by the
McIlvaine-Kothe Post at the Athen-
aeum Monday evening. Several com
manders Of other posts were present.
State Commander Perry Faulkner
was prevented from attending by
serious illness Of Mrs. Faulkner. State
Adjutant Frank Henley, speaking for
Faulkner, urged harmony, as did
Bowman Elder, national committee
man for Indiana and Dick Miller.
president of the City Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Marriage Licenses

G r. Stuart 27 Muncie Ind: Elsie
9'GHFf F. staS St g. C s59 4 La Sale Anna
McDermott. p. 755 Terrace.
5. A. +. Bartlett 40, 1913 N Senate;
Brenda Higgins, "a. 1915 ". Twenty Sixth.
William Green, "a 22t5 Yandes; Mamie
Ellis. 90. 242S Car)lina.
D. II. Lewis. %, p f. Eleventh; Bess
Spray. 81. Fifteenth and Central.
Lester Threlkeld. II. 1924 w. Morris
Vivian Lyle. IS. 2242 Union
Homer Manwarning. %, Montezuma. Ind.
G.. Il. Davis 20, 4l5 Virginia; Opal Lane,
20 20 5. Oriental
W. p. Smythe 20, 2535 y Olney: Leota
Schaller. 10. 2725 station.
q. II. Wuest. cor y Hamilton: Ruth
Schaller, 10, 1907 n. Hamilton.
Wubcrt Boyce. 60. SAB Economy
Gertrude, McGee IS, 1851 Massachusetts
j. b. Klein. IS. 915 y jefferson; vii
helmlna BIdale. 10. 1886 Minerva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Trnstees Arc Named

Governor McCray today announced
reappointment of Jesse A. Green of
TT. Wayne and Perry Davis OF Lafay-
cite to four-year terms as members
of the board Of trustees Of the Indiana
Boys School at Plainfield. He also
appionted Fred l.. Thomas of Indian
apolis a member of the board to sue
Terms will expire April TO- 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Births
-.

Ohio and Mary Barnett, II y. jefferson.
Joseph and Ruth Jones. Methodist Hos
pital
John and Lcona Williams. 1914 Leonard
George and Alice Jones, Provident Ssns-
Villa mand Ruth Copeland, 5e48 Win
throp
Richard and Lois Winter. Methodist Hos
pital
William and Clara Rubush, 3o7 Trow.
bridge
" c. and Mary Kingery. $685. Z. Walnut
John and Mary Gallagher. S62 Buchanan
Clesvc and Hazel Parks. 1901 RoaChe
Mack and irene Anderson, 24l5 y. Rural
Girls
Robert and Nellie Dclks. 1909 Chadwick
Amith ana Auttic Spauldng. l0l ".
Pleasant Run Dr..
Amos and May Inflow. 1910 S. Belmont.
Hcenau and Gladys Russell, q26 Church
James and Madge Todd, 1889 w. Thirty.
Third
Joseph and Rosie Matkoyich. 1853 y. War
man.
John and Esther Walker $40 y. shefiel1
Jacob and Alma Woolsched 244l Coyner
Joseph and Marie Walker, 937 Massachus-
etts.
Arthur and Maud Reynolds, 1915 Brad
bury.
robert and Dana Fries, sos Virginia.
Oliver and Lena Baiz 532 y. Bclleview.
Virgil ana Helen Demoss. $50 y. Sheffield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Other Livestock

~ LHltcd ftndnCidI $500.
KANSAS CfLf May S--CalJ5e' o.VuU
calves. l 300: beef steers; loo 3oc hlSGer,
carly sales - 80 q y 90 nNtehfG s'ofT 80 'U
higher 70 strong ca s t,nso IoS -o,,rd
Voa7 - 90 7nSrer hav" been
around 80 40 hulk 81: other classes steady
Fai.I1 rocd sto1i, steors 81 Is With 50 maid
on selected feeders Hogs-Receipts. 10 600
very slow. Few 20o-2&O pound butchers to
shtnper1 al S7.40 and zoe lower Trader top
~ f5. few bids by packers 25c lower 81 IS
bid on medium weight butchers. packing
Receipts. 5000: opening sale wooded lambs
steady. Early top SD; clippers strong "a
loo higher Sl2.s3. shestock steady 70 loo
HaliFes go.
PITTSBURGH, May S.-Cattle--Receipts
90 loads: market. steady; choice - or 10
good, ss 20 al 8 10, fair. s. 3, veal calves
Sl0@ 10 30. sheep aud s-Receipt7 i
double decks; market. steady prime "ethtr-
: % ~ X; Sooo, SO 80 . ldH IuNtu' =
ants l az doprie 60 AK naret lower
re ., 80, "a 81 10 roediin1s son
= ~ ~ 49, .crl,c-s IS 4Os5s 60. light
90, 80, '''" zoI,S - 80 SO M = 81
1870 -, g . &c. "a N ~
jug i'e. - -. 80,
EAST Bj FFALo' May 60 IT, re- t,,,
cellt9 81 HtaISS' nt"% ~ ~ y : ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
HIGHWAY BIDS RECEIVED
Treatment to BE Given Five Roads
i'm Indiana.

Bids on total Of $161.075.75 worth
oil bituminous macadam and bitumI-
nous surface treatment for Indiana
roads were received today by the
State highway commission.
The former treatment consists OF
a crushed stone road vase, into which
a tar preparation is forced. while the
latter is tar surfacing process used
on old roads with serviceable beds.
Roads to be treated: Floyd County
10 miles; Clark County, 70; Porter
County, 3.37; La Porte County, 1913
and Cass County, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
T. D. Jones NAMED
HEAD Of EAGLES
Plans Made to Initiate 1900
in June,

Edward D. Jones, broker, was
elected worthy president Of Indian
apolis Aerie No. 211, F'raternal Order
Of Eagles, at the annual meeting on
Monday night, tabulation of votes to-
day showed.
Others elected: Clarence Arnold.
worthy vice president; Harry V. Miller,
worthy chaplain; Albert Ledig, wortss.
secretary; Theodore VenckeIeer, -
urer; Frank White, inside quart;
Harry H Wiesehahn, outside guard;
DR.. J. P. Christie, physician; ". H.
Miller. chairman board of trustees. and
Grover V. Camden. trustee.
The lodge has 5000 members and
plans to initiate 1900 in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. May S-The Government re-
port. expected today, will show tremen-
dous loss in wheat acreage and a higher
condition than the estimate of 75.2 per
cent set forth in the April statement, trad
ers predicted.
The general condition OF wheat in cen
trail and western Kansas IS good, while
many fields in the western section believed
dead have been revived by recent rains.
Wheat fields in Illinois generally show
spotted and thin stand on account of win
ter killing. About half the fields she :
fairly good growth.
Indications are that corn acreage VIII he
increa sed. The oats prospects are Irregular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Dividends Today

NEW YORK, May s-Dividends an
nounced today include
Pumphries Oil-Extra dividend of per
cent and regular quarterly Of per cent
payable June Is
International Shoe Company-5Oc. on com
mon stock. payable June l to stock Of record
Of May Is.
National Sugar-Regular quarterly IL
per cent dividend payable July to stock
of record June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Children Cause Fight

Mrs. Willie Bell Franklin. colored
352 ". Tenth St, armed with a fiat
iron, fought Mrs. Katie Morris, col
ored. 543 Darnell St, who had a
Ratchet, according to testimony in
city court. Each scored. it was said
The trouble was over children, police
say. The case was taken under ad
visement until July 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Man Hurt In Fall

William Alexander. so, living on
w. FfftySixth ST., near Fairview
Park. received a broken arm, and body
bruises today when he fell twenty feet
from ladder while working at the
home of A. r. Holiday, 1885 N. New
Jersey st. Alexander was unconscious
when help arrived. He was taken to
the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
PERJURY CHARGE UPHELD
Court Sentences Bondsman TO Indiana
State Prison.

Perjury in swearing to an affidavit
before the city clerk that he owned
property free from encumbrance cost
Mike Boscon, 80, OF POI Bertha St, a
sentence Of two to twenty-one years
in the Indiana State prison today in
Criminal Court. Boscon made the afr
davit Aug. 90, 1922, while going sur
ETY. for a City Court prisoner.
Fac Patrick, his attorney. told the
court Boscon had paid everything on
his property except $23. Sentence
was suspended on the understanding
he move to Muncie at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Woman Is Sentenced

Clara Hudson. 426 s. West St, was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days in the Womans prison
on a charge Of operating a blind
tiger in City Court today. Mrs. Hud
son disclaimed knowledge of the
liquor, police say was found at her
home, and accused her husband of
putting It tharA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
ORCHESTRA GETS PRAISE
Shank Presented With Cop of New
March Written for City.

Modest Altschuler, conductor of the
Circle Orchestra. has presented Mayor
Shank with a copy Of his new march,
Indianapolis First" which the or
chestra is playing this week.
The mayor and friends occupied a
box at the Circle Monday night. He
made brief talk, praising the conduc-
tor and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Stock Increased

The Merchants Loan and Savings
Association of Terre Haute today an
nounced a 100000 increase in cap
ital stock in papers filed with Ed
jackson, Secretary of State. Capital
stock formerly was listed at 81 900 900.
George w. Krietenstein is president
Of the arm. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
THIEVES ARE AT HOME
Partaks Of Doughnuts and Milk in
Restaurant.

Thieves made themselves at home
when they visited the lunchroom of
Frank Freige. $40 E. Georgia St..
early today. They ate doughnuts and
milk. and took 400 pennies and several
packages of cigarettes. They removed
a piece OF cardboard from the transom
to crawl in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

For the third time within a few
weeks, burglars vitied the home of
John B. Wolf. 1917 n. Delaware St,
police were told today. They took two
pocketbooks containing SIS and $40
respectively from a bedroom. Police
found the empty purses in a b1earby
alley. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
TEN DEATHS REPORTED
IN INDUSTRIAL MISHAPS
State Board Lists 4.193 Accidents
During April.

Only ten fatalities resulted from
total Of ABB industrial accidents in
Indiana during April, according to a
report completed today by Miss Helen
Troutman. statstician for the State
industrial board. Nearly 1000 of the
accidents resulted in temporary to-
tai disability and 511 IN partial dis
ability, the report shows.
The age range was from Is to IT
years, with a total OF ISL women suf-
fering accidents and thirty-nine cases
Of children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Street Gives Little Attention
to British Rejection of
BerIin'S Plan,
INDUSTRIALS LEAD LIST
American Locomotive Scores
Six-Point Advance Over
Mondays Low Figure,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, May S.-Wau Street
was too engrossed in watching the
stock market to give much attention
10 the British proposal to reject Ber-
Inns latest reparauons terms. All eyes
were centered on the action Of prices
in earyl dealings and considerable re
lief was felt when the main body Of
issues scored further recovery under
leadership Of American Can. California
Petroleum, Republic Iron and Steel
and other industrial leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
TWO ARE INVOLVED IN
TESTIMONY OF WITNESS
Maggie NIimms Convicted on Blind
Tiger Charges Man Held for Perjury

Testimony of F. NJ. Grant and
Henry B. Byme, 1853 Thalman Ave-.
in City Court today resulted in CON
viction Of Maggie Hirnms, colored. Of
4127 Sheldon St, on charges Of oper-
ating bling tiger, and arrest Of
John II. Clark, Of 2051 Upton St, on
charges Of perjury.
Maggie Mimms, alias Maggie Nc
Coy, was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to sixty days in the
Woman's prison. Judge Wilmeth
fixed May 16 to hear perjury charges
against Clark.
Byme testified that he and Clark
drove with Grant to the AIimms home,
and bought white mule whisky
Clark denied they went to the Mimms
home. He also denied drinking any
liquor although police allege he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
MOTOR SALE CONTINUED
FOR FOURTEENTH TIME
No Bids Made for Bremier Corp0xz-
ton, In ReoeiverShiD

For the fourteenth time, tbs sale
Of the assets Of the Premier Motxe
Corporation. located east OF the c1tS
has been continued The company
has been offered for sale seven times
in open court, but no bids have been
received
The corporation went into rece4v-
ership July /. 1929, and was ordered
sold by Oct. 8. Receivership suit was
fled by the American Foundry Com
pany, and the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company was appointed re-
ceivers.
Officers Of the corporation said that
it is being reorganized The case was
continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Y CLASSES STARTED
Boys Grasp Opportunity to Lear3f
Swimming,

Schoolboys and employed boys
hurried to the Y. NJ. c. A today TO
enroll in free swimming classes just
started. Enrolment for the classes
held on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day reached 4S3.
Enrolment today was for the Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday classes.
Schoolboys swim at $50 o nn~n4 @zA-
polyed boys aA=8 ne-sA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
HALF WORLDS SUPPLY OF
COTTON Is HELD IN U. S.
Commerce Department Figures Show
States Lead in Industry.

WASHINGTON May 8.-The United
States had more than half the worlds
available cotton supply on hand April
1. according to figures given out today
by the Commerce Department.
On that date American cotton stocks
totaled 5000 900 bales, and the worlds
total 1900, 600 bales.
American production Of commercial
cotton 1929 totaled 10000 Oe bales,
while the entire worlds output was
2T.291, 900
During eight months ending April 1
American cotton consumption was
9.021 600 bales. and world consumption
1921 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Local WAGON Wheat
In the Cotton Market

Local mills are paying s1.23 for No 2
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

Back in his home town, Columbia
City. where he caused the sensa-
ton Of a decade, Thomas L. Hide
brand today was at liberty under
$4,000 bond, furnished in Federal
Court here Monday.
Hidebrand was cashier Of the
First National Bank at Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
New York Money Market

NEW YORK May Slime money was
quiet, occasional loans being made at 81
per cent for thirty TO ninety days. Com
nlercial paper was fairly active Choice
names were , per cent Others . 4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Second Hour

Stocks showed less activity around
noon, but the morning gains were
retained in good style. Strength in
individual stocks was the principal
feature of the late morning. Pan
Americans scored good rallies. in re-
spouse to the 1922 report showing in
creased earnings OF SEQ q share on
the average amount of stock out.
standing. L. $. Alcohol moved up
sharply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Fur Coat Stolen

Theft Of fur coat valued at $500
was reported today by Mrs. Wilson
of the Blue Bell Hat Shop, 10 N.
Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May S.-Fresh eggs.
pc; packing stock butter, CSC; springs, l u
10 . lbs. 40c; fowls, straight, pc; fowls,
under lbs, 19c; leghom poultry, . per
cent discount: cocks lie; young tom turks.
IL lbs. up. Csc: young hen turks. lbs. up,
/. 2Sc: old tom turks. 23c; ducks, lbs. up,
13c; geese 10 lbs. up. lie; SQUADS. IL lbs.
TO doz.. So Indianapolis creameries are pay
ing 42c a H. for butter fat
CHICAGO, May -Butter-ReceiDts. 10
ri; creamery extra. Al &c: standards,
Axe: firsts. 80 y a 4Oc; seconds. 81 q soc.
Egg-Receipts 59.S6I ordinary firsts.
231kc: frsts, % y a 26c Cheese-Twins,
Il i G21 q c: young Americas. 22c. POul-
trv-Receipts. 3 cars: fowls, 25c, ducks,
zoe; geese, 12c; turkeys, Zoe; rosters, 14c;
broilers 40 a SOC. Potatoes-Rcceipts 424
cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round white,
sacked 81 a 1.10: Michigan, S11O: bulk,
81 90: Minnesota Rcd Rivers. sacked, 90c
1S1: Idaho Rurals. $3.50 n 1.T5; new weak
Florida barrels. Spaulding's Rose. No. !,
IS: No. =. $3.50; bushel hampers, Bliss Tri-
Umphs No. 1. $3.50; No. ., $3.50.
CLEVELAND. May -Butter-Extra in
tubs. 40 n $50, prints. 46 Z n 4Sc; frsts.
IL q Acc. packing stock 81 = n So = c. Eggs
-Frcsh gathered northern extras. Bic: Ohio
frsts, II &c. western firsts. new cases. 27c;
duck eggs. 30 n :}5c PoUltry-Live fowls.
&c: fancy fat fowls. IS a 29c; ROSTERS II
leghorns. % q G5c ;broilers, ! Z to . lbs,
5O6 Csc: ducks. 20@ 30c PotatOes-New.
50 8 a barrel
NEW YORK May S-Flour-Tnactive and
weak Pork-Quiet: mess So a 80 Lard
Easier. Middle West spot, Sl1.2O a II 30.
Sugar-Raw steady: centrifugal 90 test.
T.41c. refined steady. Eranulated. 95OG-
9Oc. COffee-RIo No. : on spot. II q 9.
Tallow-Wealx; special to extra. SQSA c.;
city, INC Dressed poUltry-Steady: tur-
keys 20 q 36c- chickens, 1S645c; fowls.
I6652c: ducks. 20 a 25c. Live poultry
STEADY; geese. 12G 14c; ducks, 100 25c;
fowls CSC; turkeys. % q 35c: ROSTERS 14c;
hroilers. rs q soc Cheese-Steady State
whole milk. common to special 20 a 2oC:
State skins. common 10 specials. 10 n lSc.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 7.944. creamery ex-
ira 1910. special market, 43ia a 441l G:
State dairy tubs 80 n 43r EgE-Steady.
receipts. 6S, 496. nearby whites fancy. 30 n
41c; nearby State whites. 2S a 39c: fresh
first to extras. % = a 30 &c: Pacific coast
81 q 39c; western white. IS a 39c; nearby
browns. 80 q 3Tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
GOOD WILL SCHOOL
REPORT Is EXPECTED
Board to Hear From Investigation
Made by Graf.

Made by Graft
Report on the conduct of the cam
paign for the selection Of Good WIZ
candidates in the public schools was
expected to be made by +. L. Graf.
superintendent of schools to the
board Of school commissioners tonight.
Only four members Of the board
will attend the meeting, Bert S. Gadd,
being out of the city
DR.. Marie Haslep, president Of the
board, Adolph Emhardt, board mem
Der and superintendent Graft were
in conference for more than an hour.
They refused to say what was dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

By United Financial
NEW YORK, May S.-Cotton opened
lover. May. 24.95, off 40; July. 1885. off
So: August, $500. off 40; September. 90 %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
FOREIGN Exchange

new EW YORK. Nay s.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular.
Sterling, demand S4.6I9s cables. 81 81 q.
Francs. demand, Gel &c; cables. 6-62c- Lire
demand, 4.S41zc; cables. 4.S5c. Belgian
demand. size; cables, org z c. Marks, 30
1853 to the dollar CzechO, demand, 2-91c;
49, : n To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Raw SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. May S.-Raw- and refined
sugar opened steady. Raw futures. July.
Sc. O6 a go: September. S614 6615; De
cember, $3.50 a $50: June refined was 1888
bid.