davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
LIGHT RECEIPTS
LIFT HOG VALUES
Market Also Is Influenced by
Stronger Opening in Chicago,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Higher values dominated trading in
| today, due TO a higher opening in Chi
cago. light runs at Western market
cents and small local receipts totaling
1000, inclusive of 2,496 followers. A
price advance of 10 to rs cents was
established by shippers, a top Of $3.50
having been paid for choice light hogs,
as compared with Saturdays prac-
teal top of $40, while all hogs of this
class moved between $3.50 and $3.50,
Light mixed hogs sold generally from
$9.40 to $3.50, medium mixed from
$3.50 to $9.40, while heavyweights,
weighing up to 800 pounds showed the
strongest advance, selling from So to
1925 as compared with $3.50 to $500
on previous trading. The bulk OF
sales ranged from $9.35 to $3.50.
Both sows and pigs reflected the ad-
vance, light sows selling down from
IS, heavy sows down from 1925 and
pigs down from 50.
Trading in the cattle market was
dull with prices generally steady with
last weeks close Only q few good
cattle were received at the yards and
large buyers found little interest in
the market.
Influenced by a strong eastern de-
mand and light local receipts, calves
advanced generally a half dollar to a
top of $13 for the choice grades while
the bulk moved from So to $3.50.
Receipts 400.
The sheep and lamb market was
quotably steady to so cents higher,
lambs having advanced a half dollar
to a top Of $3.50 while sheep sold
nteadY at Sc down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
GRAINS ARE WEAK
IN CHICAGO TRADE
Influences of Outside Markets
Cause General Decline.

81 United Financial
CHICAGO. Sept 10.-Grain prices
slumped and closed lower in trading
on the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Under influence of weakened outside
markets, wheat trading throughout
the session was slow and prices weak
The general factors in the depression
was q marked increase in the visible
supply and the general weakness that
grlpped the winnipeg exchange since
the issuance Of the statement Satur-
day placing the possible yield at a con-
siderably higher figure than previously
estimated
Corn lost ground. Traders displayed
a disposition TO await the Government
report which was scheduled to be Is
sued Monday afternoon.
Oats were lower on a dun market
Selling developed when the visible sup
ply showed an increase Of 2,402 900
bushels for total Of u SIS, 600 bush
els over last week.
Provisions were higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
SCHOOLS IN CITY
ARE OVERCROWDED
Continued From Page u

Although new portables at No. 81.
So and So will not be ready for two
or three weeks, the pupils will not
get an extra vacation, Weir said. Ar
engagements were being made today to
care for these pupils at other schools.
Portables to Be Ready
Painting on portables at No. SO, SIS.
78, 81. 40, and SO will be completed
this week, before regular work gets
under way. Weir said. Painting on
schools No 60, 81, and 20 viii be COM
rleted in the afternoons this week.
Use Of the third floor at School No.
SO, Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Eighth
ST., will be abolished by portables.
No. 56 opened its doors as a school
for colored children.
At the public school office. a large
force was busy taking care OF trans
fers, tabulating enrolment and selling
textbooks. There were only a few
changes in books, in the high schools.
superintendent e, U. Graf spent the
morning visiting schools,
The usual rush to secure work per-
mits was on. w. A Hacker, director
census. said he believed about as
may we're asking for permits this year
as Last. From June, 1922, TO June,
1928, the department issued 6,231 per
mits Of all kinds
Some I'm Open Air
Provisions are made to care for
about 20 pupils in open air rooms
at schools No. 3, II. "a and IA
Many new faces greeted pupils be-
hind teachers desk. Forty additional
grade teachers and sixteen high school
teachers were employed.
Three veteran principals were not
at their customary posts. The con-
tracts of Mrs AIDA Reiter, No. 81;
Mrs. Helen Dubois, No 20, and Miss
Mary McKeeber, No. 25. were not re
newed last spring
zimmerman at Broad Ripple
K. Y. zimmerman, new principal of
the Broad Ripple schools, taken into
the city last year, formerly was vice
principal at Manual Training High
School.
Other changes in principals: Miss
Elizabeth OMara transferred from
No. SO to No. 6.
Miss Jessie Smith, from No. a to
No. II; Miss Corinne Rielag. No. 10,
was teacher at 80; Miss Anna Rahe.
from 40 to 49, Miss Kate Mason. from
So to 9; Miss Elsa Huebner, from to
10; Miss Viola Pence, from 40 to 20;
Miss Ella Pedlow, from Is to %; Miss
Dorothy David from to %.
Matthias Nolcox. No. %, replaces
Arthur T. Long, resigned: Miss Char
lotte Carter, from 70 to 20; Miss Grace
Black, 56 to 81; Miss Ada Wyrick.
No. SO, returned from years leave of
absence; Miss Nathalie Connolly, 81
to 3S.
Miss Elizabeth Kirby, SO to "A. Miss
Lena Swope, 80 to. As; Miss Verena
Denzler, No. 48, was teacher at 2;
Miss Dorothy Pennington No. 40,
was teacher at Technical; Mrs Maude
Moudy, 18 to So; Miss Grace Adams.
81 to 90; Miss Ida Helphenstine, No
72 was teacher at so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
COMM|SSIONPLANS
LARGEST PROJECT
State Highway Engineers to
Receive Bids Tuesday,

The largest bridge building pro-
gram ever undertaken by the State
highway commission will be under
way Tuesday when bids for twenty
five bridges on State highways viii be
opened, John D. Williams, director
said today
Plans supervised by William J. Tit
US, bridge engineer for the commits
sion, call for bridges of the steel truss
type and reinforced concrete Orders,
for the greater number Of proposed
structures. The program will call for
an expenditure Of approximately
800 900 Titus said.
The eFderal aid plan of financing
the construction OF bridges ia to be
employed on twenty-five Of the con-
ternplated bridges. The State is to
finance the remaining three, Williams
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Marriage Licenses

W. A. Cunningham, 20. 1870 N. OlneyI
Mildred Holtegel 1895 Graceland.
O. H Rawling. %. 12p E. Ohio: Myrtle
Kennedy "a. 2942 Brol1side.
II. D. Hartley, A., Piqua. Ill; Hazel
Moore IS ii W Thirty Sixth.
w. NJ. Bird Ill, Davlan Apis; Ada Porter
t. q. Mahoim. "A. $500 E. Tenth; Eve
Fear, 80. Lawrence Township.
G. D. Wells. 20. 904 Seventeenth, Laura
Bohlineer, %. 928 s. Missouri
Nellie Jingle, Is, 5o7 Minerva;
o. NJ Moore 10, 1927 S. fremont; Ger
trude watkins. 10, 1880 S. fremont
F. L; Eastridge, q. 1853 w Ray; Essie
"; S; Bucikner Jr;, %, 829. E Wyoming;
E, F. Michelfeldera &c. 1889 Marlowe;
Minnie Nichols, q pap y. Arsenal r
Ola Bilbrey, 81, gill W. Morris.
Otis Skinner, 90, 1874 Popular Rd.; jose
phine Henery, 25, Woodruff Place
A. L. Ash, 4S, 652 Mary; Ollie Reed, Al,
8. o o willis, 55, 1921 Il e. Tenth; Mae
Lawson. a., 2oo7 Hazel.
D. L. Rogge. "a 1921 Finley; Dottie Eng
lish. % 1915 N. Tuxedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
HOLINESS MEETING
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Fourth Annual Convention
viii Have / 200 Delegates,

The fourth general convention for
the Promotion of Holiness win open
Tuesday night at the Cadle Taber-
nacle with about 1900 delegates ex-
pectei from this country and Canada.
The convention will be opened by
DIR. John Paul, president of Taylor
University, Upland Ind. Others who
will speak viii be Maj Earle F. Hites
Of the Volunteers of America and the
Rev. w. G. Nixon of Detroit.
The delegates will be entertained
In the homes Of Indianapolis citizens.
Local pastors viii assist the COM
mittee in entertaining the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Sept. 1o.--A test as TO the
worth of wheat is near az hand and will be
largely determined by the governing factors
in the near future.
The winter wheat movement 20 date has
been disappointing. Since July 1 markets
have received l12 ORA 900 bushels, against
116.656. 900 vast year.
With light movements. cash premiums in
winter wheat have strengthened. but should
weaken in the spring market with heavier
movement.
The corn crop IL now in need of from
two to three weeks warm. dry weather to
assure maturity.
Oats are moving more freely from the
country and are being consumed on the
farms to a greater extent
Absorption of wheat figures around the
81 mark has been large as the dollar Is
regarded as low under existing conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Other Livestock
h Unlted Flnanofal

CTNCINNATI. Sept 10.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market slow. 25c 70 SOC lower: ship
pers. SS49.5O Calves-Marzet SOC high
or, extras SIO.50Q12.50 Hogs-Receipts
1000; market slow, steady TO 15o higher;
good 10 choice packers, So so. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 500. market steady extras So q g..
Lambs-MariSet steady; fair to good S14
Q14.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 1O.-Cattle-Re-
cetpts. 300. market slow. steRdy. shipping
steers S100 %. butcher grades. 81 500
925: heifers. s69S25: COWS. s1.5o16.5O:
bulls So a $50; feeders. S. $50; mitch
oeipts, Ls650; market active. soc higher;
culls to choice, s350@13.50 Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 1000; market active csc
choice sS61860; yearlings. S7611.5O;
sheep. S3Q8. Hogs-Receipts $500 mar
ket active. higher; Workers. S1061015;
pigs. $40; mixed, SI0@1010; heavies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
.EX-PROSECUTOR IN
BLACKBOARD COUNTY
IS UNDER ARREST
City MarShaPS Son Also
Charged With
Auto Theft.
BIZ Times SpectnL

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. To-
Excitement was at a high pitch today
as prospects Of a possible expose of
automobile thievery in Blackford
County seemed imminent following
four arrests here Sunday morning at
5 o'clock.
Sheriff Charles Bennett, Deputy
Sheriff Lon Spaulding and members of
the Horse Thief Detective Association,
conducted the raid, arresting Orville
Pursley, former Democratic prosecu-
tor Of Wells and Blackford Counties:
Louis Ornedorff, son Of City Marshal
OrnedorR Of this city; Drills Hemmick,
Jesse Binkley, all Of Hartford City,
Ind. Pursley was Immediately re-
leased on $4,000 bond and Binkley and
Ornedorff on 1000 bond. Hemmiok
and Davis were unable to furnish bail
The grand jury was sworn in by
Judge Victor Simmons early today
with instructions to probe into auto
thefts here. His charge to the jury
was curt. Attorney Pursley entered
appearance on criminal docket for
himself and three other defendants
oAA0S|Su ouAu1y LOT COupuCIty. mere
Is much feeling evidence in court cir
cles.
The affidavit charging the men with
vehicle theft was signed by Elmer
Lucas, well known Hartford resident.
A machine, the motor of which was
identified as belonging to Lucas, was
pulled out Of a quarry near Mont
pelier recently. The motor had been
changed from q coupe body to q
touring body
The arrests are a result of careful
investigation, officers say.
Officers believe they have gathered
up threads Of evidence that will de
velop into a startling expose Of vehicle
theft and bootlegging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
PLANE FALLS 1000 FEET
Pilot and Passenger Escape Death as
Motor Stalls in Sky

Bernard Hammond. 10. air pilot. liv-
mig at the flying field, Thirty Fourth
st. and Emerson Ave and Lowell
Ross, %, of 2445 Gale St, are recover
ing today from slight injuries re-
ceived late Saturday when the plane
in which they were riding fell 1000
feet at Thirty-Sixth and Leslie SITS
The plane turned over twice in the
descent after the motor stalled. The
ship, which was destroyed, belonged
to the Robert Morris Day Field. Ham
mond's home is in Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
ELECTED
LEAGUE MEMBER
Delegates Take Places and
CoSgrave Makes Speech,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Prees
GENEVA, Sept. 10.-The Irish Free
State was unanimously elected today
a member of the League of Nations
Irish delegates took their seats on
the floor Of the assembly and Presi-
dent Cosgrave of the Free State made
a speech. He began talking in Gaelic,
but shortly swung into English.
Enthusiastic Fluctuations and ap-
plause marked Ireland's election.
After the election Of Ireland, the
assembly adjourned today's session as
a mark of sympathy for Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

~ Totsl-Estlmated income. in
Guiding balances, first in
stallment of taxes and
miscellaneous ..-...... IS. 434. S67 rs
The total net valuation of all property
within such municipality Is estimated by the
county auditor at $500 600 900 90. and the
amounts necessary TO be raised by taxation
meud the rate per $4,000, the first half
the seboo year iea3e94 Is ns as f follows
Tax Rate on Each 500
Special Fund. 16 cents mills. producing
S525. $3.50
Library Fund. 3 cents mills. producing
Tuition Fund, 5s cents mills producing
81 SS1 500. so
: Free kindergarten Fund. mills, produc-
ing S25, 1890.
Total 81 cents Z mills, producing
g2,61S.S11 so.
Building Fund Special. II cents s mills.
Total levy. 90 cents 5 mills. producing
So 1S9. 1880.
The levy for the teachers pension fund
Is required by law 10 be made by the board
of school commissioners. but the proceeds
do not come into possession Of the board,
hence are not taken into consideration IN
der either receipts or proposed expenditures
of the budget. The levy requested for this
purpose is 4 mills.
Summary of the Proposed Expenditures for
the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1924.
In Comparison With That of Preceding
- Year. BY Activities.
Observation-Disclosures budget, $780,
struction-1922-19 budget. S3552,-
7O7 so: 1923-1924 budget, SO. 50476.67.
Observation-Disclosures budget. $780,
665 90; 1923-1924 budget. S4S4. 965.0O.
Maintenance-1922 1923 budget, $685.
447.00; 1923-1924 budget. s216.9150O
Auxiliary Ageneies-1922-1923 budget,
s342. $4,000; 1923-1924 budget. 1884,
10000
Coordinate Activities-1e22-1923 budget.
S27. 500 90: 1023-1924 budget. S23. 425 90.
- Fixed Charges and 92z-
1923 budget, Sol 10000 1923-1924 budgeS
Z $50. 065 90.
Total Maintenance Items-1922-1923 bud
get S494s.2 7810: 1923-1924 budget. So
1e5. AIS 81.
Debt service-1922-1923 budget. $780,
111.00: 1923-1924 budget. S456 $4,000.
Capital outlay-1922-1923 budget $685.
1O7O7; 1923-1924 budget, S2672. 5G512.
Grand Total-1922-1923 budget. s6391.-
1861 192S-1924 budget. IS. 2SS. 433.79.
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES
TURES
: For the fiscal year ending June 30. 1924.
I. ADMINISTRATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
AUTO IS ORDERED SOLD

Judge James A. Collins of the
Criminal Court today ordered the po-
lice department to dispose of an au-
tomobile recovered more than six
months ago and the owner of which
never has been found. The court or
dered the police to sell the car and
place the proceeds in che police PEN,
sion fund L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
CITY HAS MONEY TO BURN
$780, 900 in Useless Bonds Are Burned
by HOgue.

An even $15O000 went up in smoke
at the city hall today, before the eyes
of city officials.
The amount represented a park
bond issue which was not sold
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, SUI
pervised the burning. Hogue said
later bonds for the same issue had
been sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
SMASHING SURF MAY
BREAK FREIGHTER CUBA

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. TO-
Captain Holland of the passenger
freighter Cuba and a few men still
are guarding the wrecked vessel while
the smashing surf pounds at her hulk
and threatens to break her up any
minute accordingto latest word to-
day Federal Telegraph dispatches re-
port that the Pacific Mail line6 ship
which went on the rocks Off San
Miguel Island. Saturday. still is
afioat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Business News

NEW YORK. Sept l0.-The United States
treasurys expected Sept Is financing will
take the form OF six months u per cent
certificates Of Indebtedness In banking
circles il had been thought there was the
possibility OF long term bond Issue. This
possibility now appears to be postponed for
several weeks If not for this year. The
present financing will take care of the
treasurys requirements until Dec. 10 and as
that Ia time OF normally firm money 10
seems improbable that any long terms issue
viii be attempted then. II was a question
OF money rates that prevented a long term
bond issue on the present occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Foreign Cables Tell of More
AmicabIe Relations in the
Ruhr Settlement,
STOCKS RESPOND RAPIDLY
RecoverIes Averaging a Point
Scored by Industrial Lead
erS-RaiIs Active,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-World af-
fairs at the start of the week exhibited
the greatest degree of composure seen
for some time With Greece and
Italy on more amicable terms, Ger
many and France ready to reopen rep
arations negotiations and the anthra-
cite strike out of the way, most of
the recent disturbing factors were re-
moved and the result was that stocks
had q confident tone in the early
dealings. Can shares were outstand-
ing features. Continental establishing
a new 1928 high while American scored
full point gain. Southern Railway
was the feature of the carrier group.
First Hour
Trading slackened after the early
dealings and the market was uninter-
esting for the remainder of the first
hour. An example of the prevailing
dullness was the failure of Gulf States
Steel, one of the recent speculative IA
vorites, to appear on the tape before
1915. the lower-price rails. especial
ly Erie and Frisco issues and Southern
Railway, continued active but further
gains were not siZeable. Cosden was
the feature of the oils, moving up
more than point on reports the pres
ent dividend would be continued at a
directors meeting next week.
Second Hour.
Activity was stimulated throughout
the list by foreign cables predicting
immediate developments looking to-
ward the solution of the Ruhr prob
lem and francs jumped ten points on
this news, cotton jumped $3.50 a bale
and recoveries averaging a point took
place among active industrial stocks.
A bullish demonstration in specialties
was undertaken in the wake Of the
general strength and Mallinson squirt
ed l Z points on buying attributed to
a new pool formed to exploit the
boom in the silk industry resulting
from the destruction of large quanti-
ties Of silk in the Japanese disaster.
Noon Hour
Stocks during the noon hour con
tinued under influence Of optimism
engendered by encouraging develop
menus Al the iSpeAl dtioIio $dIlSAS anu
industrial leaders, including Steel,
Studebaker and Baldwin, scored addt-
tional prograss on the rally from the
morning lows, while Continental Can
made another record high. Coppers
were strengthened by European news,
American Smelling gaining 1 II and
Anaconda ! ss points, while Cast Iron
Pipe issues hung up new highs on
the movement.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 92.99. up 90 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
SOLO, up II per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Ray sugar mar
ket opened higher. September, 4.59 %
4 $50: December, 4.4e 4.5oc; March, 3.77
6S.7Sc; May, 3.57c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Produce Markets

&c. packing stock butter. 2Sc, springs. / y
to 2 lbs. 25c: fowls straight. Csc; fowls
under u lbs Ice; Leghorns, 20 per cent
young hen turks zoe; ducks, 4 lbs, 13c;
spring ducks zoe; geese 10 lbs UP. loo;
squads, II lbs. to doz.. 81; young guineas.
l p lbs. up doz 81; old guineas, doz.,
81 80. indianapolis creameries are paying
42c ID. for butter fat
NEW YORK. Sept. 0-Flour-Dull, but
steady Pork---Firm. Mess-$26.00 Lard
s9g gg steady; centrifugal, 80 test,
8; Cofiee-Firm, No. on spot. 101A a
10%c; Santos: 13% Q14ho Tallow--
si5 spY Fo g. $l& &c 188a'G oTer-$ aG
q 49, Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys, %
n zoe; chickens, % a 41c; fowls, IA q 32c;
ducks, Zoe. Live poultry-Quiet, geese,
Ice; ducks, 15G 30c; fowls, goa 31c;
turkeys, 4Oc; roosters lac; broilers, 20 a 500
to specials. 20 q 27 u c. State. skins, COM
mon to specials. 50 Ice. Butter-Receipts,
3,61o. firm; Creamery extra, 45c; special
market, 45 g 46c;a Danish, A Y a 45 4 c;
81 q "A 4 c, Eggs-Firmer.. receipts, 4.395
neadby whites. fancy, 80 a 62c: nearby State
whites. 80 q 60c; fresh frsts to extras. 81
a 44c; Pacific Coast, 80 q SIC; western
white, So q soc; nearby browns, 40 q 56c,
CLEVELAND. Sept. o.-Butter-Extra.
in tubs. 40 a sic: prints. 40 u a sic: firsts,
~ a 49c; packing stock, 80 a 35c. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, SIC; Ohio
firsts, 33c: western flrsts ne wcases, 32c
q &c; cocks, 16@ 17c; broilers. % a soc;
ducks. spring % 24c. Potatoes-v Virginia
cobblers. SIS @5.75 per barrel; "a .65 per
l00-Dound sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
FIVE OF FAMILY MEET
DEATH AT CROSSING
Child of Only Survivor When Train
Strikes Auto.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. TO-
Five persons Of one family met in
slant death and one was severely in
jured when the automobile driven by
Daniel Cash Of near Pimento was
struck by the south-bound c. & E. L
passenger train No. 49, The dead are
Daniel Cash, AZ; his wife, SO. and three
sons, Homer II. Thomas s and John 2
years cid. The only survivor was
Donald Cash, 6, also a son. He suf-
fered a broken leg and RIB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift Co: Rbs-No. ,. 22c; No. 3. 16c.
I.oins-No. ,. 30c; No, 3, csc Rounds
Ne. 2 22c; No. g. 1Sc. Chucks-No. Q,
LIE: No. 3, Sc. Plates-No. 2, &c; No.
3, sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 1O-Commerctal paper
prime names 5 u per cent; other good
names 8 u per cent Bulk at 5 q per cent
Time money undertone frmer at n per
cent bid and offered Renewals at 5 "
per cert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
FOREIGN Exchange

81 iHtted Ffnductdt
NEW YORK. Sept. 1O-Foreign exchange
opened irregular Sterling. demand.
S4.52 1916; cables. 81 SO 7-16. Francs.
coo; cables 6601ac. Lire, demand.
81 Nc cables, 4.3sc Belgians, 460c: ca
bles 4.60 nc Mark. 10000 900 to the
dollar. Czecho. demand. 2.9S NC; cables.
2.90c Swiss. demand, II 96c; cables.
1870 Gulders, demand 39.2Icl cables.
80 24c Pesetas, demand, 134Oc: cables.
13.42e Sweden demand, 1910: cables.
1G.17c. Denmark, demand 1S14c: Cables,
1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Hardware Gone From New House.

Hardware fittings for a new house
at 5157 Pleasant Run Blvd, valued at
$27 were taken by burglars Saturday
night, according to a report made by
George Lehenert. $3.50 e. Michigan
St.. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Cotton market
opened lower. October. 1850; December
27.35. off s. January. 1855. off 10: March
6.95 off 12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
K. o. SLOWS UP GUNMAN
Hungry Desperate Seeking Food at
Point of Revolver Is Disappointed

A right cross to the jaw by Glegor
Chrestoff, proprietor Of a dry beer
saloon at 776 Ketcham st., put a
would-be hold-up man down for the
count after he had entered Chrestoff's
saloon and demanded something to eat
at the point of a revolver.
Bad man number two entered and
pulled his partner to a waiting auto
mobile.
A search by the police for the two
men proved fruitless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

PARIS-Indications are strong that Eu-
rope Is on the eve of important and per
haps decisive events looking toward solution
of the Ruhr occupation and separations
crisis. 1t stated semi-officially Some
move from Germany toward opening negotia-
lions is confidently expected at the French
foreign office.