davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

west conference.
Classes In craft. etc, win be or
ganized II 10 or more request them.
You may receive help with smybol.
ism, bookbinding. etc. II you make
an appointment with Miss Brlngloe.
Ell iot-32oS.
Don't miss TIE ship lore classes
With the opening OF Camaraderie
you WIN have an opportunity 10 be-
come ship officer You'll have to
know the ship terms. Every Mon
day, at 4. at headquarters.
Capt. Gordon Keith OF the steam.
ship William l.. Lewis presented the
Campfire Girls with a wonderful
ship bell.
ITS buried its nose in the waters
round Capo Horn many times" he
said.
The ship opening win be February
Is. Would you like 10 be on the re-
ception committee? Hurry. then. and
become n firemaker. Get your mid
dies and tams ready TO wear.
Tho Lakota group has presented
Camaraderie with $40. Miss Lulu
Fairbanks is the guardian.
II you want to be on the torch
staff. tell US. We want you.
A Campfire orchestra Is a great as
set. IL can continue IL you viii help.
II you play any instrument. sign up
at headquarters. II your friends
play. urge them TO sign UP. Mr..
Knudsen directs the orchestra at
weekly practice. In another two
weeks or so the practices will be held
on the ship. You can help make this
an orchestra wen be proud Of
IL you'n like glee club. You may
have it, too. Nothing is impos-
sihle."
Tho Camaraderie honor7 Have YOU
seen It.? In beauty of design II sur
passes any We have ever had. In
symbolic meaning nothing can equal
il. for does II not mean that we are
really part owners of Camaraderic,
the ship Of friends and worthwhile
things?
This honor is given for securing
five subscriptions for the Ladies'
Homo Journal. or for securing five
subscriptions to any magazine. Gail
or write headquarters II you or the
girls in your group want to claim
this honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
MCKINLEY CIRCLE TO
HOLD OPEN HOIrGE

william Mckinley circle, No. II.
Ladies' Of the Grand Army. will hold
open house in Yeterans' hall. Ar
mory. on Wednesday evening, Janu.
airy 2. from 7:30 until 1870 o'clock.
The Grand Army OF the Republic and
all affiliated orders are cordially in
vited 10 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
BALLARD w. G. r. U.

Ballard w. C. T. U. VIII meet with
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, 6512 10th
ave. y. W, on Friday. January 4. at
2 p. m. Music and eyangellstic pro
gram viii be in charge OF Mrs. Edna
Moline and Mrs. Susan Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
ALPHA CLUB

The Alpha club win heiiaa ~ aext
meeting at tho residence OF Mrs. w.
X. McFarlane. 174I 18th ave. s.. on
Thursday, January 3. Luncheon at
1890 O'Clock. Travelogue, Italy.
France and Belgium, by Mrs. w. II.
Oliver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
WEST SEATTLE CLUB


The West Seattle Community club
will observe New Years by keeping
open house on New Years night.
January !. at the clubhouse. 18th
ave. S. W. and Holgate st.. West
Seattle. Air. and Mrs. S. r. Hills are
host and hostess for the New Years
party on that occasion. Members.
friends and residents OF West Seattle
arc invited 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Women's Clubs

n Woman Purehaflng Agent" Mem
bern mGy bring gpostg.
on Thursday evening AZ .. m.
tho board Of directors OF tho zonta
club will hold itJ monthly meeting
at the ~. HegIs cafe.
The Zonta club or Seattle was
happy 10 have been OF service 20
The FirlsndH by bringing comfort,
happiness and good cheer 10 twenty
lonely patients therein. On Tues.
day afternoon, Christmas day.
group Of members OF tho club visit
ed these patients and personally de-
Ilyercd the gifts. The committee in
charge OF this Christmas cheer. Mrr.
Betty Price. Miss Ann Johnston and
Misc Jessie Lockwood, received a
vote OF thanks from the club at the
last needing for their splendid
work.
Tho aeattio Zonta club Is happy
10 announce that word hns been re-
celyed from tho natinoai organizer,
Miss Marian de Forrest. that tho
national has been organized into an
International confederation OF Zonta
clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Will INSTALL OFFICERS

Seattle division, No. ZIG. ladies'
auxiliary to the Order OF Railway
Conductors. win install officers Fri.
day. January I, at 2 p. m, In TriHity
hall. 1891 FIrzt ave. Members re.
quested 10 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
LONESOME cLuB

The Lonesome club viii have It's
usual meeting Saturday evening. De-
cember 20. in the Hoiyoke building.
TO which strangers and lonely people
are welcome Sunday evening DR..
Won 8. Wilkinson viii deliver a lee
ture at SIS o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
THRIFT WEEK

Seattle Council Of Parcnt.Teachcr
Associations VIII make final arrange.
ments for Thrift Week. 20 be held
January 1923. nj n meeting TO take
place Wednesday. January 2. at 10 a.
m In the school board rooms. Central
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
SEATTLE LODGE.

NJ,
Seattle lodge. No. 7. Degree OF
Honor win give n childrcn's Christ.
mas party on Tuesday evening. Jan.
uary /, at / O'Clock. In is hall. 1909
Ninth ave. a program has been
planned and each child viii be pre-.
scented with gift. Games and
amnsements viii be enjoyed later.
Members arc urged TO bring their
children. MS well as friends and their
little folks.
The committee in charge Includes
Victoria Daniels. Anna Barth and
Matte ormsbee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

GREENWOOD IMPROVEMENT
CLUB CARNIVAL DANCE
The Greenwood Improvement club
WIN celebrate New Years eve with d
carnival dance at their hail, S3rd
and Greenwood. Take Phinney car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Mario Ring


It's a group OF girls you may john
who enjoy real things together.
Sometimes they meet around an open
fire and read poetry or talk: one day
they climbed winters hillside all
fragrant with cedar and the pungont
colors OF salal and huckleberry.
They're apt to do most anything at
most any time. There are no dues.
no really regular meetings. IL you
want to belong. you leave your name
at headquarters and some day. all OF
a sudden, you1l be called, and before
you know It you'll be off for a bacon
bat or something equally thrilling.
Miss Marguerite Brlngloe Is guar
dian OF a Saturday afternoon group
meeting at headquarters every other
Saturday. The next meeting Is Jan
uary o. You may join IL you are
without a group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
VANCOUVER SELECTED FOR
CLIfH MEIrTI No

'ffff'fBN NV NfsititHi ~ . w
CLUB MEETING
Vancouver, Wagh., has been chos.
On for the mid.ycar meeting Of tho
executive board OF the Warrington
State Federation Of Womon'B Clubs,
Tho meeting viii likely DO held
during tho fourth week In january,
according 10 an announcement made
by Mrs. Burlolgh NJ. Reoder pub.
llcily chairman Of tho Seattle Fed
Grafton, but tho definite date VIII
be announced later.
The conference will last about
two days and viii conclude with n
social affair. About 80 state officers
and chnirmen or departments usu.
ally attend these meetings. when
plnns are made for the coming
years program and for the
annual state convention 10 be held
In June. The Invitation extended
by Pullman for this convention viii
be considered by the board.
Mrs. y. F Wcstmorc. state fed.
GRAFTON president. emphasized the
need OF wider publicity for the state
organization. and also for the fcdcr.
atoms educational fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

The ship opening win be February
5. Would you like 20 be on the re-
ception committee? Hurry. then. and
become n firemaker. Get your mid
dies and tams ready TO wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

Tho Lakota group has presented
camaraderie with $40. Miss Lulu
Fairbanks is the guardian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29


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knockln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
HOGS FOLLOW Up
THURSDAYS GAIN
Advance Is QuotabIy 20 to 80
Cents-Shippers Active,


Hog prices followed up Thursdays
advance by going 20 to IS cents higher
I'm trading at the local livestock ex-
change today. The upturn resulted
from a combination Of light receipts
and an abundance of shipping orders.
A number of droves of light hogs sold
at the top price Of 1925, as compared
with Thursdays top Of $3.50, while
light mixed hogs sold generally at
1910 to 1915 and heavy mixed from
50 to 1910. Only extremely heavy
hogs sold as low as $8.75, compared
with $3.50 on Thursday. load weigh
ing just few pounds under 800 sell
ing at $3.50. The bulk Of sales was
made within a marrow range, So to
1915. Pigs advanced fully half a
dollar, selling down from 50, while
both light and heavy sows advanced
a quarter, selling at $S.25 down and
$3.50 down, respectively. The days re-
ceipts touched 1000, inclusive of 101
followers. Thursdays clearance OF
the yards had bullish effect on trad
ing, as the pens have been nIled with
large numbers Of carry-overs every
night since prices started down from
the $40 mark.
The cattle market was slow from
the opening, due to an absence Of
buyers and the common quality Of
stock offered for sale. Prices were
scarcely regarded as steady with those
of Thursday, which represented some
losses for the week. Receipts, 700.
Due to an active eastern demand
and light local receipts OF 500, prices
for veals advanced generally half a
dollar, choice veals commanding a
top Of $3.50 and the bulk at $3.50
to $13
Trading in the sheep and lamb
market was at steady prices, lambs
selling down from $13 and sllcap down
from Sc. Receipts, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Deaths

Belinda Lille Yocum. 90. $40 Ashland,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Infant Rigg 1 day, Deaconess Hospital,
intracranial hemorrhsge.
Jennie Meek. 90, 1880 Naomi, angina
David H. Mccoy. 20. TBS Ketcham. nitral
insuficiencv.
Pima C, Mann. 81. 429 E. North. eneepha-
Fits
John Francis Bailey. months. 316 s.
Wsrman. dysentery-
John Adler. hours, 1451 (. Ohio. pre-
mature BIRTH
Darling Harper 81. dty hospital. chronic
myooarditis
John Tyree months. city hospital, pyIo-
ris stenosis
Infant Smith. hours. city hospital pre-
mature birth.
CeIinda Owes, 90. stearns sanitarium. car
do vascular disease
Simon Basr. "a, Union Station, chronic
myocarditis
Emma Lawrence. e5, 13S E. St. Joe.
asphyxiation.
susan ,Diener 70. ss45 N. ulonia car
ciDoma.
Ida D. Finley. 81. GA E. Thirty, Second.
acute nephritls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
MarrIaue Licenses

j. N Dixon 81, 1910 W. Thirty.1r1'hird
J. p. Rich. Is. 1904 n. Capitol Helen
Pedlow. IS 1909 W. Twenty-seventh-
l. F. Koss. Jr., %. 1895 Central; Mary
Ann Webster. %, 2S16 Central.
K. Fl Wecht rs. Logansport Bertha
UIery, ~ g77 w. Twenty Ninth
E. II. Connelley. 81. 307 f Walnut. Gar
net Wallace. 90. Lawrence. Ind
f. II. Wngate, 80 353 r. Norwood. En-
ma Miller. 20. 353 e. Norwood.
Richard Van De Klashorst. 80, 1925
Broadway Carrie Day, 3S, 1925 Broadway
simeon Morgan, 81, Lawrence. Ind; Mrs.
Sarah DuvaU 81 90 Hamilton.
Mayrice Owens II. 307 E. Walnut, vir-
ginia FrtdrieSs, 10 X. r. II. box 81
C. r MeipeI - New Bethel Ind, Vera
Eaton, 16. New Bethel, Ind
r. l.. Gideon. 81. 141 ". Vermont Gracs
CoTman % 50 n Holmes
o B. Hilton. "a, Detroit; Ruby Carter, Fl.
9C37 Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
CURB MARKET DISCARDS
REACTIONARY TENDENCY
Constructive Forces Gain Upper Hand
In Late Afternoon.
(By Thomson & McKtnnon)

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The curb
market gathered itself together today,
threw off some OF its reaction and
started forward. Some healthy gains
were recorded in the general list in
the afternoon and the close was
strong.
Oils, rejecting the underlying east
ness regarding the trade held by some
OIL men despite the Generalization
produced by over-production Of crude
Oil and the slashing of gasoline prices,
threw off their downward trend. Trad
ers felt that constructive thought on
oil business would continue to ena-
nate from the Atlantic City confer
ence and Standard Of Indiana took
the lead and climbed to- 539s.
There was a broader market in the
industrials and while some reactions
were in evidence especially in the
motor group, the movement as a
whole was good.
McCrory Stores new common
jumped 3points to a brand new record
price at IS. Quiet absorption has
been going on in this stock since it
was listed early in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
BUILDING Permits

J. D. Foster, garage. 1922 N. New Jersey,
1925.
Fred stsnIhut. garage. s415 winthrop,
$500.
Jacob zinsmeister. garage. 416 N. Noble,
81 200.
John P. Fritz. remodel, e4s Virginia,
$500
A, L. Avery. dwelling. 500 N. Bolton,
joe searcy. garage. s1o1 Massachusetts,,
$4,000.
c. F. Smith. addition. 1855 Conner, $500.
J. O. Emond, reroof, 433 n. Bradley 5000.
Laban G. johnson. garage, 3469 Beech
Laban c. johnson. garage, se16 N. Illinois,
$500
Laban G. Johnson. garage. $3.50 Wood
land, $500.
william Hendress, cellar $50 N. sher-
man. $500.
Il. F. Harter addition. 1852 sprucs.
81 $50.
Reliable Realty Company. dwelling. Uni
versity Heights, $4,000
C. D. Bachelor. double. 4135 e. Michigan,
81 800.
Atlas Fuel Company, gas tank, Ao1 W.
F. W. Bantster, garage. 1928 W. Tween
ty-Sixth, $500
John Y, Weber, dwelling, s26 N. OAK
land, $500.
f. J. Marshino, garage. 1929 Congress,
$500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Raw SUGAR Market

o y NEW YORK sept. z1-The raw sugar
market opened higher. September. 8 45c
bid October. 51Qe bid: November, s .03c
bid: December. 4-S3 q Sac; March. 3.oS q
American Sugar purchased 50 900 bags Of
Cuban raw sugar and Warner 10000, both
first half of October shipment at y c. and
4 Czarniko Company bought $4,000 bags
OF Cubas. first half of October shipment, at
Further advances IN the price of .thned
sugar are announced. e. Atkins Co. quote
S 9Oc Arbuckl3 Brothers re-entered the
Ynarket o1oting S60c Warner Sugar re-
entered the market quoting S.75c aud Amer
Jean Sugar advanced refined 10 points TO
s 75c Federal Sugar made a similar adj
vance and is accepting business at S.65c.
Sugar production in Santo Domingo during
the g23 season was '206.272 short tons
against earlier estimates of 234.51 In
1899 the production in Santo Domingo
aTsSunted to about 252 900 short tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
PAVEMENT TERMS
ARE DISCUSSED
Agreement Between City and
Car Company Expected,

An agreement on paving between
street car tracks IN city streets was
expected to be reached by the board
Of works and representatives Of the
indianapolis Street Railways this
afternoon.
City officials point out that misun-
Outstanding over a 1923 State law
amending certain paving provisions
is holding up work where the Bright
wood car line runs on e. Twenty
Fifth St. Contract for this stretch
was to be let late today.
Refusal Of the street car company
to meet part Of the extra paving costs
has caused trouble, city officials say.
They point out that paving costs are
greater where car tracks are. The
1923 law provides that If the car COM
pany desires different paving it shall
bear the expense.
The city holds that the same paving
material causes higher expense If
tracks interfere and that It Is unfair
to ask property owners to pay this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 21-Fresh eggs
Soc; packing stock butter. 29o; springs, 1 Il
to lbs..~25c fowls, straight. 2!3o. fowls
under y lbs. 19c; Leghorns, % per cent
young hen turks. 25c: ducks. 4 lbs. 13c:
spring ducks, zoe: geese. 10 lbs. up, 10c;
squads, Ii lbs. to dozy 81: young sufneas.
81 80. Indianapolis cresneries are paying
45c Id. for butter fat.
in tubs, SEQ sac: prints. SO q SAC; firsts.
so a 52c: packing stock. 33 q Soc Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 3S y c; Ohio
fiTsts, "a he; western frsts, new cases.
light fowls. ia @21es cocks. Is q 17e; broil-
ers, % q 27c; ducks, spring, Is n 22c. Po-
tatoes-Virginia cobblers S5d5.75 per bar
rel; S4.65 per $50 lbs.
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Butter-Receipts
45c; frsts, Al "a q 43c; second, 400 40 4 c.
50 he; hrsts, Is q Ssc. cheess1Twins ~ Il
a 24He. Young Americans, 90 y e. Poultry
Receipts. - cars: fowls, 10 @ 23c; ducks.
ROSTERS. 15c. Potatoes-Receipts 354 eads;
Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. 81 %
ohios,, s1.15Q IS; Red River 0hios, ST is
q rs: South Dakota Ohios, 81 COG 80:
Idaho Rurals' s2G2.15.
to quiet. Pork-steady. Mess-S25 80.
Lsrd1-FTn1er; middle. west spot, .Sl2 so
II 30. Sugar-Raw. hrmsr; centrifugal. 90
test. Use: refined. firm; granulated. So 40
g S.65e. Coffee-Rio No. ON spot. 10M
Quiet; special to extra rs Sc. Hay
Dull: No. |, $3.50; No. 8. $11 .50G12,
clover SO n 10. Dressed P0ultry-Quiet !:
turkeys. % q 39c; chickens. 20 q 43c fowls.
II q 33c; ducks. Long Island, 25c Live
poultry---Quiet; geese. 1sc; ducks. Is a soc
12c: broilers. 22Q 2Sc. Cheese-Firm;
Etate whole milk. common to specials % q
Csc; state, Skins, common to specials n
19c. Butter-Quiet: receipts, 11149
creamery extra. 4eM a 47e; special market.
Am case; Danish. 45 q 46 ne; state dairy
tubs. 3S q 10 "a c. Eggs-Quiet; receipts,
e4c nearby state whites, $1,000; fresh
firsts TO extras. 35 q 46c: Pacific coast, 81 "a
90 western white. 34@62c; nearby
browns. AZ q 60c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
HECTIC TRADING
FEATURES GRAINS
Wheat Experiences Numerous
Dips and RaIIieS-CIoseS
Weak.
BIZ United Financial

By Untted Ftndhctdt
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Wheat experienced one Of the dull
est trading days in several weeks.
Numerous dips and rallies featured
the day, led by commission houses
who switched frequently from the buy
ing to the selling side. The market
was unable to recover from slump
at the close and fractional recessions
were recorded.
Buying on the strength Of unfavcr~
able crop news from central and
northwestern areas gave September
corn strength and that delivery closed
higher. Optional months were lower
with lack of demand. Among the fea-
lures for the advance IN September
were reports that farmers in the cen
trail district were holding old sup
plies for seed and feeding purposes.
Oats were dun and sold off. A little
commission house buying Of May had
no effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Sept. 21,--Unless there is a
material increase in selling pressure, traders
look for wheat prices to work somewhat
higher.
II Canadian farmers continue TO market
their wheat In large quantities. the entire
crop will be marketed within eighty days,
an expert wired.
Moro interest Is being manifested in the
damage reported to corn by the recent frosts.
Traders declare the injury is far greater
than is realized.
A seaboard exporter said he can see
diets there will be large imports of Ca
madam wheat after the present demand is
satisfied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Girls Escape From School

Police were informed today in a let
ter to Inspector Mullin from Misos
Kenosha Session, superintendent of
the Clermont Girls School, to watch
for Ethel Tucker, Is, dark hair and
brown eyes, and Edith Nevelle, Is,
light hair and blue eyes. The girls
escaped from the schsol Sept. 10, 1t
was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Births

Charles and Agnes Bruce. 1901 ". Illinois.
Clarence and Anna Moore, 4c2 E. Ray
mond.
Lincoln and Marie Murphy. 1913 Column
bia.
George and Maggie Gil, 1914 Silver.
Earl and Elsie Wood s43 Tacoma.
Henry and Carrie Stewart, S6s W Walnut
Roy and Helen Burrow. 625 Spring
Luxe and May Lewis, 1911 L. Thirteenth.
Girls
Der nard and Mary Reilly, 311 n. Arsenal
Roy and Mary Myers. Methodist Hospital
Jessie and Mary Bush. 514 Marion.
Virgil and Dorothy Moore, Methodist Hos.
pital
Edgar and Alma Featherston. los 8. Brad
lev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Oct. 4. Last Day to File

All creditors of the r. L. DollIngs
Company Of Indiana and its subsidiar-
les must file their claims not later
than Oct. 4, Harold Taylor, attorney
for Bert Mcbride, receiver for the
company, announced today. He said
that an audit Of the books OF the
company failed to show anything of
a criminal nature in the conduct of
the business by officials of the In
diana company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 21.-Total receipts
for the day, 90 cars.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis. Al Nc
to New York. Bids for car lots OF grain
Wheat-Tffough billed firm; No. hard.
90 q csc: No 2 red, es 1seG 81.
No. 8 white. 80 a SAC; No. 2 yellow. 50 q
s314c; No. 3 yellow. 81 u g s2%c; No 2
mixed, 81 q 83c; No. mixed, S01 a. SIC.
oats-Firm; No. white, 3s q 40c; No.
Hay-Firm: No. timothy. SCI q 21 so;
No. timothy, S20.5e@21; No. L clover
mixed. S20G 1880: No. clover hay. S21 q
81 so.
Wheat--No. 3 red. s cars; No. 4 red, 2
cars; No. red, car; No. mixed, 3 cars;
No. 3 mixed. carr sample. 2 cars. Total.
oorn-No. / white. 9 cars: No. 2 white,
20 ears; No. 3 white, cars No. yellow,
car; No. 2 yellow. 19 cars: No. 9 gel
low. 8 cars; No. 4 mixed. L ear. Total.
oats-No. Q white. cars: No 8 white,
10 ears; No. 4 white. 2 cars: sample white.
2 ears; No. mixed. L car. Total ~
Rye-sample. 1 car. Total. car
Hay-No. 2 timothy. car. Total, car.
No. 2 red s1.o5: No. 3 hard. 81 ,o5; No. 5,
101 II Q1.O2%. Corn-1 Nc up; No.
s IS IS &c s No. 8. 81 &e; No g. $50; No.
mixed. 50 4 a 81 X 6; No. 5. sc; No. 8
mixed, 86Ac; No / white. ssc; No. 2.
SIS a sSc; No. 3. S7&c; No. Q, s7he.
Disadvantages; No. 8 white, 80 @ 41c;
10 "a 66c Rye-No. 2, 90 u C. Timothy
SO. 5O@5. C1over-s16 gal.
81 .o 8 4 gio9 y. cOn-cash.' % @ Sac.
Rye-Cash 72Nc. oats-Cash. AN q
451kc Barley-Cssh. CSC. Cloverseed--
G eEanG sa4 % s1o7o nOi asyVs5a $3.50 Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
New Program Necessary
~ limited presa

BU UnIteU FTeS5
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--Within
a week the Shipping Boar dwi1l an.
nounce its new program, made necs-
sary by Attorney General Daugherty's
ruling the proposed Farley
plan of indirect Government opera
ton through eighteen subsidiary cor
porations is illegal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
A JUDGE WITH A HEART
Fine Suspended When Prisoner Says
He Is to Be Married.

II was saving moneg hopping trains
for South Bend, where I'm going to
be married"
Going to be married, eh?" unused
City Judge Pro Tenn. T. z. Garvin.
"Well, guess that's punishment
enough. Fine suspended. Next case"
Christ Fridensborg of South Bend
had been fined 81 and costs each on
charges of jumping trains and tres
pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Foreiun EXCHANGE

2 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Foreign exchange
<-sr,ed IRREGULAR. Sterling, demand.
a IA 1910: cables. s454 sic. Francs,
demand, SIS &c: cables. 5s9c. Lire. de-
mand. 44se: cables. 4.4S12c. Belgian. de
..sa,d 4 oe1L q. cables 5000 Marks.
/ / = fsOo 600 to the dollar Czecho, de-
marid 3. 0Oc; cables. 3.OO1ac. Swiss, de-
msnd' 17.6sc: cables. 17.7Oc. Guilders, de-
narid, 80 27e; cables. $4,000. Pesetass de-
msrld, % soc: cables, 26.54e Norway. de-
msnd 16.OIe: cables 1605c. Dnemark.
demand. 1S.O1c: cables. 1S.O5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

Br United Financial
firm at Ok G5A per cent, depending upon
the maturity. Thirty 20 sixty days is quot
ed 81 per cent bid and 51s per cent Of
3ered, with some trading at . 4 per cent Tor
thirty days. Ninety-day money and longer
commands ~ per cent