davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
PRICES FOR HOGS
REBOUND SHARPLY
Advance of rs to So Cents
Marks Pre-HoIiday Trade

Hog plic,s went sharply higher In
trading at the local livestock market
today as a result of an abnormal de-
mand for outside account and fairly
light receipts of 10000. The advance
was generally 25 to IS cents on all
good hogs, carrying the top for
selected heavies to S725, compared
with 81 on Tuesday, while light
weights sold upward from s6.75, as
against $3.50 on Tuesday. Medium
and mixed hogs moved in range
Of $3.50 to $40 and the bulk sold
from S6.75 to 81. Both sows and
pigs were generally a. quarter higher,
pigs selling down from $3.50 and
sows down from S625. Shippers were
the most active they have been for
many weeks and early bidding was
of a spirited nature and more than
half the supply of hogs was taken by
them before the end of the first half
hour of trading. Local killers
hesitated to enter the market at the
advance and as result were obliged
to take what waa left at the general
advance. Approach Of the Thanks
giving holiday found no reflection in
declines in prices or slump In de-
mand.
Prices in the cattle market were
very encouraging to the selling side
as q result of an excellent demand
for shipping account ana the general
ly improved feeling in the trade. De
spite the fact that few prime cattle
were in the yards, trading was active
and prices slightly higher. Receipts,
500.
A strong Eastern demand caused
prices Of veals to go generally a half
dollar to 81 higher to a top Of $12.50
while the bulk sold from $11.50 to
St2 Receipts, 300.
Lamb prices were strong to so cents
higher at a top Of $3.50 while sheep
we're steady at IS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Business News

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.--Federal Re
serve Board in It's summary Of general ousl-
ness and financial conditions throughout the
country finds that basic Industries lucreastu
production per cert N October aiter iour
n1ontha of decline While the increase was
due In part. 10 resumption OF anthfaclte
coal mining II was also a reneeuon OF
greater activity in textiles lumber ana
sugar and most other industries included IN
the index. Emp oyment SHOWS practic1'S
no change from SeDtem ber- ,,,,
Contract awards for new oullolhsSs
throughout the country were - per Griit
larger in October shan September Tqls
increase is more than seasonal. kesidenllal
nroieCts formed a larger proportion OF the
total than In any earlier mouth OF the year year
Railroad shipments for October were inc
largest for any month on record as result OF
the heavy movement Of merchandise lTe,
z.ocz etc Department store sales were rs
nor cent larger than they were In Ortober
year ago while sale trade vas II per cen, CEN
larger than a year ago while sales by NAL
order horses were largest OF any month
since 1919 -
wholesale prices declined less than per
cont In October according to the index OF
the bureau OF labor statistics and stood ap-
proximetely at the level OF year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
CURB INDUSTRIALS ARE
FIRM IN EARLY TRADE
Oils, However, Display Tendency to
Recede-Kresge Features.
BIZ United FindnciGI

BIZ United FinanciGI
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The curb
market opened irregular today The
oils continued to recede. The firm
spots were mostly among the indus
trials. Kresge Department Stores es-
tabnshed a new record high at 80. Dun
hill International, Inc, opened frac-
tionally higher at 2SA.
Production of crude oil decreased in
October for the first time since Aug
ust, 1922 averaging 2,11S,613 barrels
day or 26.454 daily less than in Sep
TENDER. The net decrease occurred de-
spite the continued flush production in
Powell Field resulting in an increase
Of more than 10000 barrels daily.
Admitted TO trading: Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport Company,
California division. first mortgages
6h per cent sinking fund gold bonds
due Nov. Is. 1895 when as and If is
sued. They opened at 90.
Kellogg Company "a Delaware
Corporation. $50 900 authorized shares
common stock no par value and $4,000
authorized shares per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock, par value 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

r~l HE cash register industry is
partly responsible for the
~ growth of one medium sized
city, Dayton, Ohio. Cash registers
which range all the way from the
gilded money box to big machines that
perform intricate computations with
the turn Of a crank are q recognized
implement of business. The cost of
them forms part of the overhead Of
your grocer or butcher and every dol
lar you pay him helps pay that over
head.
The United States Government has
made it possible to tell how the dol
lar which the cash register manu-
facturer receives Is divided. Thir-
teen cents OF the dollar goes for ma
terials, % cents for wages and So
cents fer profit and overhead includ-
ing taxes.
a 10 per cent wage increase to work
ers would add 20 cents to each dol
lar which the cash register manu-
facturer must charge. A 10 per cent
Increase in materials would add 1.3
cents,
NEXT-Neckties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
BAVARIAN CHIEF
GIVEN MANDATE
TO FORM CABINET
Night of Threatened Revolt In
Berlin Passes Without
Demonstration.
BY, CARL D. GROAT,
= =

United Press Star Correspondent.
BERLIN, Nov. 28.-GermAny has
turned to her storm center, Bavaria,
for a chancellor
Adam Stegerwald, horn in Bavaria
and former premier Of Prussia, was
endeavoring today to knit together
the fragments Of a stable cabinet.
having been given a mandate by
President Ebert.
There was no early word to the
effect he had been any more success
u. than others who tried since
Stresemann fell, but Stegerwald, e.
member of the right wing Of the CEN
ter party, is a politician Of ability
and an able economist. He is leader
Of the Christian Trade Unionists and
a writer on sociological subjects.
Setegerwald's summons to the
chdncellorship came at q moment
when the capital seethed with the
most imposing array of police, bay
onets, tanks and other trappings Of
war since 1918. Searchlights played
through snow and rain, strnlning
through the slush of a disagreeable
winter day to pick out communists
supposedly staging a Moscow-inspired
demonstration.
Thousands of laborers. among them
possibly many communists. demon
stra ed at Lustgarten. A few of the
workers were wounded. while about
Sc -enty arrests We're made through
out the city. Otherwise, the night,
from which so much had been feared
when whisperings of red revolt spread
passed quietly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Deaths

Elizabeth @ Huls. IL 249 Eastern. acute
nephritis.
ing, bropcho pneumonia.
James w. Hughes. 10. TIC Park, cerebral
hen orThage.
Sarah Eliza La Flamme, 90, 100 W.
Thirty Eighth uremiA.
Chester G.. Broyles. Al, Central Indiana
Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis
Frank Cesnik 2. 757 N Haugh. broncho
pneumonia
Katherine Parker Rogers 81. 1908 f.
Washington pulmonary Oedema.
Raleigh l. Taylor "A. Methodist Hospi-
George Fl McBee 40. 2029 Highland
Place lobar pneumonia.
Anna Marie Anderson. days. 3408 u
Clifton. cerebral hemorrhage
F~ank e. Specie, 46 2243 Langley, car
aries r Nichols 81. Deaconess Hospi-
- Katherine b souie. 81. SIT N. Arlington,
arterio sclerosis
Bertha Elizabeth Katius 81. 2b27 Madi-
son chronic interstitial nephritis. &
Nellie May Aekles 80 1925 Bellefontaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
GRAINS DISPLAY
EASY UNDERTONE
Wheat Affected by Liverpool
and Argentine Weakness,
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Grain prices
showed an easier undertone at the
opening of the Chicago Board Of
Trade today.
Lower Liverpool cables and sharp
break in the Argentine market Tues
day affected trading in wheat. Liver
pool reported liberal offerings with
few takers on hand. A break Of 2 Il
to 4 cents on the Argentine was based
on a slow foreign demand with larger
supplies of old stocks on hand. Re-
ceipts were somewhat lower.
Although opening unchanged, corn
showed a firm undertone. Selling, due
to weakness in wheat and some profit
taking over the holiday. set In later.
Oats showed individual strength.
Selling later caused some weakness.
Better hogs and higher cables gave
provisions a slightly higher basis at
the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

J. F. Buengler. "a r. r. E. box 3s7: Ida
G NJ. walker. 4s. K. R. c. box 400 Elsie
Eicnberger 80 r R G box 400.
W. G schmaldfeldt IS r. r. D. box
277 Norma Rrasner % r. 4. D. box 202.
f. F. worlsrd 10 TO Lexington; Ruby
sullivan. rs eco n Illinois
Fl. b. Combs. 2s L3 5 Belmont; Ethyl
Neese IS 4OOl E Washington.
r. c. Nolan 10 534 Vinton: Gladys
Maley. II 229 y STATE.
Harley Netherland, 20 446 ". Thirtieth;
Ignore Spencer. %. i145 W. rhirtieth.
J A. Michael. q 81 Z. Raymond. Olive
Jester. 90 425 Prospect
W +. Keliher % Evansville, Ind: Edna
Anger. %, 2306 Ashland.
W, C Honecl.er "a, .9lo9 Grsceland !;
c. r. Scheper. 81. 1919 Brokside; Francis
Moss % I46 W. Arizona.
A. F. Weber. 20. 2737 n. Gale Mabel. %.
r. G Dehner. %. 6os N. Rural: Colette
Thiele "a 546 y Oakland.
r. r. Pringie % TT Y Gladstone: Hazel
J. W. Muer. 81. FRO n. Emerson; Corinne
Moore. 20. 1904 atn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
ELECTION IN JANUARY
Secret airy Treasury of Fair Board to
Be Named

Election of a secretary treasurer
will be one Of the first official acts
Of the State board Of agriculture in
January. following the local elections
in which seven new members will be
chosen. One man probably will be
elected to hold the two posts. Harry
Moberly, president Of the board, said
today. 1. Newt Brown has served in
the dual capacity for the last year.
It was partly through Incorporation
of the two offices under one head that
$155 600 of the boards money came
into the hands of Governor McCray
some time ago Whether Brown will
be a candidate for reelection has not
been stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-Fresh eggs,
loss of soc; packing stock butter, 2Sc;
springs over I6s 17s' ro~ls a. L es 9P;
y ySallS' tom turkeys y 10, up soc: young
keys. 25c: ducks 4 lbs up. lie; geese. 10
lbs up lie: young geese. lbs. Up. 15c;
sqgs6s O r.. to % doe 6s d9 q old su G2sns
doz.. s.; rabbits drawn. No. l doz. s..
CHICAGO. Nov 9sNButter-Receipts,
s.1O2; creamery extra, Sic: standards,
As G: frsts. Al G461sc; seconds. Al 4 a
42hc Egg-Receipts. 39S1; ordinary
frsts. IS q 40c; frsts. 444 47c. Cheese
Twins 24e: young Americans. 26I % Il O
Poutry-Rsceipts. cars; fowls. 13G zoe;
ducks. 19c- geese. lSc; springs. 19c: tur-
keys. Use; ROSTERS. 1212c. POtatoes-Re
CENTS 300 cars. Quotations. Wisconsin
North Dakota Q S. No. 1. S5cd 81: Red
River 0hios coca S1.05; Idaho rlRaIs.
s1.3001-35; russets. SI.S502.
CLEVELAND Nov. s.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 80 q SIC; prints 1c extra; fiTsts.
81 q b6c Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
new cases. 53c. Pou try-Heavy fowls. 81
@ 23c; cocks. lac l5c springer. % a 23c;
ducks. % Q 23c; turkeys SO q 3Sc Pots-
toes-Aiiehigan round whites. 81 5O91.75
per 100 lbs ohios s1-75@2 per $50 lbs
NEW YORK. Nov s-Flour-Duu. IN
cnaEgeu- EOrk-SteaQF. mess. SO 90 "a 20,
Lard-weaker; Mid West Spot. s13.350
1915. Sugar-Raw quiet, Use: refined
quiet: graduated, 9.I06 9.25c. Coffee
! Rlo spot 107s C;1c; Santos No. T. I4z q
15hc Tallow-Dull special to extra. 2 4
GSc. Hay-WeaK; No 1. SI.45: No 3.
s1.2OQ1.25. S1I5G1.4O. Dressed poultry
Unsettled turkeys 90 a 45c: chickens Is
G42c: fowls. Is a soc: ducks. Long Island
20 @ CSC. Live poUitrv-IrregulRr: geese,
20 q 22c: ducks IA q soc: fowls 199 E6c;
turkeys 80 q 35c: roosters. 15c: chickens
"a q gee; bros ers. 2S q 35e- Cheese-Weak:
State whole milk common to special. % q
27Zc: State SKINS choice to specials 10
d19c: lower grades. 5615c. Butter
Ffrmer; receipts. IL. 034: creamery extra
63c; special market SO q sac: Danish, 81
q SEC: Argep tine. 20 q 43 Z c: Canada As a
so < c; State dairy tubs. 500 80 C. Eggs
Steady receipts. 9.S42: nearby whites,
fancy. II q Use; nearby Sttse whites as a
7Sc: fresh hrsts &c extras. 40 q 60c; Pacific
coast. "a q 73c: western whites. 4Sd 7sc:
nearby. browns. 90 q 73c: extras. frsts. $50
Sc. seconds 80 a Ate: Pacific coast, frsts
70 extras CT q 73c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
DAMAGE CLAIM DENIED
Man Loses $4,000 Suit Against In
dianapOlis Railway Company.

4 Superior Court jury under Judge
Sidney S. Miller. after retiring five
minutes, today returned a verdict for
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany against David White. color5d,
who asked $4,000 damages as the re-
suit of an alleged assault by John
Cameron. motorman on a w. Wash
ington car.
White alleged the motorman got off
the car at Washington and Belmont
Ave, and dubbed him with a metal
crank because some one else rang the
stopping bell and nobody got off.
The motorman accused White, the
plaintiff said. Evidence showed that
White got in front of the car and re-
fused to let 1t start, while he argued,
and that Cameron hit him with his
fist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
LED BY BAD EXAMPLE
Fl. Wayne Man Says He Saw Others
Selling Booze.

William Hendricks. plumber. Of FIT.
Wayne. defendant in the TT. Wayne
liquor cases, voluntarily appeared be-
fore Judge Albert B. Anderson in
Federal Court today. surrendered. en-
tered a plea of guilty and received a
sentence of six months in jail and a
fine Of $500. His bond was - de-
faulted Monday when he failed to
appear. He explained that he had
not been notified.
You're a straight forward. square
looking man." Judge Anderson said.
II hate to sentence you, but must
If police officers Of FIT. Wayne had
given people to understand that the
law could not be violated you would
not be here. would you"
II certainly would not. I saw
everyone else doing 1t and thought
would make a little easy money"
Hendricks answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
SLAIN GIRL IDENTIFIED
Continued From Page II

believed have lifted the girl perhaps unconscious from the
car before he threw her
Footprints of appeared the edge of the bridge
They were deeply road the had lifted
heavy load The shoes by the murderer these his
oprins-were pointed and apparently about size s.
Road Heavily Travelled
travelled, according
n neighborhood
south Of the bridge the
OF heard unusual
He c.. c.
usual
n
badly bruised in the fall
thories train The skull
FRACTURE and left broken The left
bruised in a
Fracture Cause
Paul death
a fractu o the skull.
the
SC Identification would be impossible.
assigned the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. \ . 2S-All Chicago markets
viii remain closed in observance OF Thanks
giving.
Farmers in the Northwest have practically
stopped selling corn at the present p1ces
and many feeders are now operating indie
pendently.
The new wheat crop has passed the
critica stage in the large producing areas
of Argentina and the larger crop previously
estim. ted is now practically assured. -
BroomhAlL
Were it not for the ,sck of speculative
demand. oats would have fair advance
under the present conditions.
December corn is now at a level at which
country operators can more clearly base
their purchasing prices.
Ths words bean n wheat situation does
not seem TO have the effect on domestic
prices that the short traders have conf.
IDENTIFY predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Citizens Ask Phone Probe

Charging the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company has failed to replace a tele-
phone exchange at Lynnville. Warrick
County, which was destroyed by fire a
year ago. several citizens petitioned
the public service commission today to
investigate the situation. The peti-
ton alleges there is no telephone
service with the outside world ex
cept through a single toll line to
Bonneville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Watson Still
Wearing Hat
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is
Senator Jim Watson, Indiana, Is
cnnging to his hat.
Watson today refused to pose
for photographers in the attitude
Of throwing his hat into a ring.
MY hats not in any ring;
it's firmly on my head" said
Watson.
He asked President Coolidge
to fix some time next week when
he could have an hours talk with
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasolnie prices quoted do not include
State tax of &c a gollOn.)
GASOLINE-Energee 12.2c gallon:
PlrOl I2.2c: Red Crown IL &c: Target.
IL &c: Silver Flash. Ice: StandOlind avia-
ton loose.
EROSENE-Crystaline. 1O.75c; Moore
Light 15c: Perfection 10.75c.
NAPTHA-Lion. Poyer cleaners isle:
V NJ. & p, gale StandOlind cleaners,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Two Women Injured
Nov. Is

Miss Merle Bray %. and Mrs. Addie
Fisher riding in a car driven by Ray
were cut and bruised about the body
early today when their car collided
with another one near Ben Davis.
The name of the other driver was not
learned. The victims were taken to
the Deaconess Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
FINGER SIGNS USEFUL
Judge Warns Mutes Not to Radio
TO Witness.

Here. the plaintiff can't radio the
witness instructions" admonished Su-
perior Judge T. j. Moll today in a
divorce trial. Both witness and plain
tiff were deaf and dumb. and the
plaintiff was signaling to his witness.
In reply to a question. relayed by
an interpreter, whether the witness
ever heard the couple quarrel. she
launched into series of gesticulations
that lasted five minutes. which the
Judge watched closely.
"She says No. Your Honor" stated
the interpreter.
The case was continued for more
evidence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

BIZ United FindncidI
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--Forelgu exchange
c5bles. s4.s6%. Francs. demand. 535 X c:
cables. 36Hc Lire. demand. 81 u c: ca
b'es, 432c. Belgian. demand 81 u c; ca
bles. AGE Marks, 5000 600 600 900 to
the dollar. Czecho. demand , % y c; cables.
2.o2c. Swiss. demand. II soc: cables.
1889. Guilders demand. $500: cables.
3S.06c. Pesetas. demand, 12.0Sc; cables,
13c Sweden. demand 2621c: cables,
% 25c. Norway. demand 14.s1c: cables.
4.S5c. Denmark. demand. 17.74c; cables,
Z 7Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Merchant Is Dependant

Creditors of Aaron Trattner. mer-
chant, TAI S. Illinois St, filed bank
ruptcy petition against him in Federal
Court today. The petitioners were
Philip Kafoure. Flora J. Carson and
Charles Bremen, creditors to the
amount of S1,5SS.75. the petition
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Lillian and Dorotbv Sail Away

LILLIAN and Dorothy Gish bade fare.
well to their American friends over
the radio Monday night. They are
sailing for Italy to begin work on
"Romola." George Eliot'l novel in
which Lillian Gish will play ''Romola"
and Dorothy Gish. 'sTossa-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Nov. 2e.-Raw sugar mar
ket opened lower: December, 5.76c bid;
January, 5.33 q 8 34c: March. 4 50 q 4 .6Oc.
Arbuckle Bros. purchased 1000 bags of
Suirnams in port at 9-16c c. i. f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
BuiIdinq Permits

IL \. Klein, dwelling 100 n nrexei'
Frank F. wooling garage. 4s25 Washing,
r. r. Roberts. garage, 1910 sturm, $3.50.
Katie Woodbridge, dwelling, 700 Edgcmont.
Reservs Loan Life Insurance Company
wreck 439 N Pennsylvania. 500.
Dan W lie Gore, double, $3.50 E. Michi-
sci" Dan " lie Gore. furnace. $500 H. Mich
William H. Block, remodel, 26 N Illinois.
otto Guedelhoefer. garage. 1927 N. Ne
William QUAD. reroof. 344e Kenwood
John r. welch. agent, reroof, 1880 Naomi
% y John B. welch. agent. rerOOf. Ose s
FraGIy +. sudbrock, garage, 4154 N. Me
Finer steffen. furnace, 1922 Sutherland
fT1,er steffen, dwelling. 3t22 Sutherland
Ria williams. garage, GIG Warren, 1885
Active Coal Company. addition. Fourteenth
EuEene Meyer, -epairs. 1892 Union, S211
" Godsey, dwelling, 2o13 E. Sixteenth
''g Il. Godsey. dwelling. liza Roosevelt
Ida Mansfield. dwelling, 1888 Hoefgen
F B. Gaylord. reroof. 1921 Bellefontaine
George W. Bert, addition, 1853 Union
Mills. addition 1O41 Hazel, $500
H. M. Culbertson. garage, 2311 Crawfords
NJ N. Mahoney. repairs. 1926 Linden
G. Williams, dwelling, 445 Goodlet
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
American Te!ephOme G Telegraph Co.

18TH Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend OF Two
Dollars and Twenty Five Cents per
share will be paid on Tuesday, Jan. Is,
1924, to stockholders of record at the
close Of business on Thursday, Dec. 20.
II. BLAIR SMITH, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YCR K Nov 2S-Time money mar
ket quiet at 5R5A per cent. Commercial
paper prime names > per cent; other names.
81 per cent The bulk of the business
moved at 3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-Cotton market
opened higher: December 80 .4oc. up 35
points; January 36.S5c. I'D 80 points: March
36.OOc I'D 80 points; May 3610c, up 90
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
wsre s. ia 900: bank debts were S5.597,-
600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Nov 2s.-Primary receipts
Wheat SS4. 900 against $3.50. 0o0 corn,
1 ,46S. 600 against 900 900: oats, $50 600
gainst ISL 600. Shipments: Wheat, 1872
600 against 1885. 900. corn. $4,000
AGAINST S6S. O0O; oats. $4,000 against
952. 900.
. CHICAGO, Nov 28.-Car lot receipts
Wheat, II; corn. 265: oats SO; rye, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
HEARING ON PETITION SET
Gas Company's Request to Issue
Bonds Up Dec. 6.

The public service commission today
set Dec. 6 as the date petition of the
Citizens Gas Company Of Indianapolis
to issue $21S00O In bonds.