davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

EI9me ana ManSlauSnCeEs az bAS
last accounting, were tied Tor
tenth place.
Those who flunked the ex-
animation Of popular opinion,
according to Variety, were Mis-
tress of the World; Foolish
Wives; Crossroads of New York;
Nero; Red Hot Romance; Remem-
hrance: Under Two Flags; Silver
wings; Theodore; Doll House with
Nazimoval: Forget Me Not.
Three films. released without
much trumpeting and which
proved to be extraordinary sue
cesses were Cosmopolitan's Face
in the Fogss' Paramount's Moran
Of the Lady Lefty" and Pathe's
''Nanook Of the North"
CT PAUL, Mimi. with all the
- accoutrements Of q metropolis.
but, non-contiguous to easily trav-
eled show paths, may enter the
field as a municipal producer OF
amusement. Municipal grand
opera at popular prices and lighter
efforts, along stock or repertoire
lines, are being contemplated. Am
bilious sponsors Of this rebellion
against a steady fare Of tom"
shows and seedy musical attrac-
lions, announce that, among other
entertainments, the New York
Hippodrome show VIII be induced
to hazard the icy reaches Of the
North for a limited engagement at
the st. Paul auditorium.
Duluth, Mimi, q twin glacier,
has long since surrendered its lien
on the legitimate, its one big house
having been converted to the
cinema, with mingled darkness
and cold enveloping the only first
class vaudeville house in the city
OF late Chicago has been the
northernmost point of the trouper's
travel chart. Bookings beyond
that point are whaling expeditions
and the temperamental bookee
usually demands a weekly ration
Of gum-drops and electrode heat
ing pads.
The high cost of transportation,
the aversion Of recognized actors
for one-night stands and the eco
nomical but comfortable refuge of
the movies, have acted to make
what was once q fertile field for
stroIling players. a barren area,
indeed.
The astounding growth of mo-
ton pictures is far less noticeable
In the deEsely populated East than
out in the big, broad West, where,
through the magic of the camera
the Little Bilious compete on a
parity with the pretentious show
cathedraIs of Broadway.
TUE colored chap who wanted
an initiated handkerchief, and
on query from the clerk as t.
what initial, replied it mattereC
little as he couldn't read, is no
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
TASTES INDICATE
PUBLIC'6 INDIFFERENCE
To SCOOP SHOVEL SATIRE
~ EARLE DORSEY

rTAYG ftfuy Mr. Ziegfed period Of months
for the constantly diminishing satiic value Of
girandnusic shows the time has when all
gfed and his stern determination
everything chorus girls and color from his
efforts y9
course Ziegfed for comedy the
remember the when he
thought nothing Jumping four five frsrank comedians into
with girls and Urban settings tossed in for
good Those days. however, forever and while
Zegfed himself has preserved silence than modest the
Gene Buck his head ricis has offered sort Of explanation
saying Improbable
type Of humor that made thoroughly delight
full those early Ziegfeldian entertainments
support Of this Mr. Buck calls attention the fact
that George financially compelled discontinue
production ury charming and delightfully."- penetrating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
THE RIBBON DONORS
START SEARCH FOR 1925
BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

ROBABLY why the film producers don't always
public what it wants because the fourth industry
is still singularly free from refining philanhropies
The Film Daily rather widely sheet devoted to
pictures completing public poll of the best pictures Of
che year the sena list published few days
90 Strohems running neck and
neck with the best productions of 1922
Variety publication devoted to and stimuli
aneousy lists what developed be the ops
year. flop failure "Focish Wives" number two in
list Of sF1 ~ asA'
Which emnently satisfying to all classes
The Film selections based opinions from
o picture critics. magazines daily newspapers bestows
the coveted medallion on the following winners:
Blood and Sand Orphans Of the Storm When
KnehoOd Was Flower Prisoner Of Zenda; Smin Through
Nanook of the NORTH David Oliver Twist The Eternal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

TUE colored chap who wanted
an initiated handkerchief, and,
on query from the clerk as to
what initial, replied it mattered
little as he couldn't read. is not
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Business News

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Railways report
ing equipment orders for the past week
says tho Baldwin Locomotive Company has
received orders for two Mkado type engines
ana two OF the Pacific type The American
Locomotive booked orders for two Mountain
type locomotives and the Lima Locomotive
Company an order for one O-P-O type switch
engine. The Canadian National Railways or
dered 1000 steel automobile cars from the
Pressed Steel Car Company. The Pere Mar
quette ordered 300 steel ,under-frame from
the same company and d repair order on
200 steel hopper cars for the Philadelphia
Is READING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saunders of Piggy
Wiggly market corner fame secured a tenn
porary Injunction in Federal Court Friday
preventing officials of the Piggly Wiggly
Corporation from modifying any contracts
ma. made bet between the Pigsly Wiggly Corpora
Saunders applied In Federal Court for ap-
pointment of a receiver when forced to re-
sign the presidency of the company through
loss of stock control. He alleges In his APP
pitcatton for a receivers appointment that
directors OF the corporation planned to ex-
through agreements between the two com
panies
NEW YORK, Col Jose M. Tarafa. author
OF the Cuban Railway bill. which would
force all sugar companies to use the
Cuban central railways or pay an Elk
orbitant export tax of from the so-called
willing to eliminate from the bill the pro-
vision calling for special tax on the
private ports exports. Just what effect.
Colonel Tarafas decision will have on the
bill remains undecided as It has already
passed the lower house Of the Cuban legis-
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
OILS HEAVY-MOTORS
STEADY ON CURB MART
Refiners Expected to Cut Dividends to
Meet Price Situation.
By Thomson & McKinnon)
Aug. 25-
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Aus

BIZ United Ftndnctd{
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Growing
realization that oil companies would
have to cut their dividend disburse-
ments to meet present conditions IN
the industry. induced by such action
on the part Of Ohio Oil, and Producers
and Refiners, caused a continuance
of heaviness and recessions in the oil
group on the curb today.
Prairie Oil and Gas, one OF the
Standard issues. hard-hit in the pre-
vious session, continued to sag in the
short session today. dropping two
more points for a net loss Of seven
points in two days to 100. On the con
trary. Ohio firned up to about SO and
Illinois Pipe Line. got back to the
previous closing level. Standard of
Indiana receded. but slightly while
Buckeye Pipe dropped three points to
ST. New York Transit lost l. There
was considerable irregularity else
where among the Standards. mostly
at loss. The independents were
affected similarly with the Wyomings
in a hesitant mood.
The motors were steady with Dur
ant at SO, Peerless at 39K and REQ
at 17%.
pany will soon bring out a new FIVE
passenger touring car model to sell
at 81 1896. This is $3.50 below the
present price OF 81 ASS for a seven
passenger touring car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Other Livestock
Ily DATED FinanctGI

6o 5o MARKET 4S Csc bEhaf top 50 StS
bulk S744oq919; heavyweight, IS 500;
smooth. ST. az IS: packing sows. rough.
tle-Receipts. / 900: market, mostly market
fed steers and yesrlings 20 sell above
Sl2.25; others around 25c lower; western
err vealers loo higher bulls steady TO Zoe
higher; stockers and feeders steady Sheep
Receipts, 5000; mtrket generally steady
supplies mostly native best: fat lambs, culls
and yearlings generally steady; top for best
westerns, Si410; best natives $500 aged
killing stocks strong 70 zoe higher; best
lightweight ewes. SO 30 feeding lambs 20 a
SOC higher.
EAST ST LOUIS. Aug 25-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market higher; native beef
steers, S9.15 a 20; yearlings and heifers.
cutters. S2.5oG $50; calves, S1o.75@12:
stoclJers and feeders S4.15@710. Hogs-
Receipts $500; market active; heavy IS %
Q9; medium. IS SIS a o.60; lights. $500
e.55: light lights SO a 9.55; packing sows
S6.60Q7; pigs, S7.25@e; bulk. se.1O@
$50. Sheep-Receipts, 80; market normal .
ewes, 81 q so; Gamers and cutters. 81 a
4; wool lambs. S10.75 Q13
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25.-Cattle-Re-
1925; good 1915 a $50; fair STG7
veal calves. S14 1880. Sheep and lambs
Receipts light market steady prime
.
mixed, So so a $50: lambs so G1450 Hogs
Receipts 10 double decks; market higher
prime heavy 80 10 9.25; mediums, $4,000
10; heavy Workers, $e.eoQ10; light York
ers. S9.70@1oi pigs, $9@9.25; roughs. SO
47.26; stays. $50 4.26.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Csttle - Re-
ceipts, 100; market, steady strong shippers,
Market, slow: extras sII GI260 Hogs
Receipts 500; market. zoe higher on good
medium M dd paclSers good or. choice packers,
Set STEADY SiSC extras 9n s4So@e La Lambs
ceipts market lower fair to godo, Sl4@
14b0; few S14.75.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ping steers. $1o912 butcher grades. SIS a
go; COWS. $2.5O@ $50. Celves-Receipts
200: market active Soc lower culls TO
choice, S3@13.60. Sheep and lambs-Re-
choice lambs. S13 ia; culls to choice, 81
@12.50; yearlings, S6@11 sheep sag
$50. Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market ac-
tive, soc to 75c higher workers. $1o.26 q
heavies. S9.5019.75; rough, S65o@ 7.25;
stays, s4.5o@5.25.
KANSAS CITY Aug. 25-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 1900: calves. 500. For week: Bet
25c higher; stock up more; other fed ma
tiv estesrs around steady: top mature
steers. $3.50 best yearlings, S12.25 fed
westerns to sell above $3.50, $50 26c high
Ci obOch OlA hAOANt OOCA COWS IONA oOC nlSn-
err; in between grades at 10 a 25c steady to
l &c higher: bulls steady; veal calves 25 "a
Soc higher; others steady fieshy feeders
strong to zoe higher Hogs-Receipts, 15,-
900; desirable medium weight butchers to
packers, $S.45 a $50. or a 10c higher than
yesterdays averases packer top, $3.50
stoe ipigs steady; best natives, 81 Sheep
Receipts. 500. For week: Lambs % a
soc higher: top Colorados, S13.35: best ma
tives. $13.10; better grades mostly $120
1855; sheep around, Zoe. higher: top ewes
So others TO killers largely 81 q 8 so; Texas
wethers. $S.75; native stoeker ewes mostly
$500; top yearling ewes. 1918; native
lambs. $1175 @12.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
COURIERS
SEND TRIBUTE TO
OWN EMPLOYERS
Mail Carriers Who Worked
Hardest of All Give
Greatest Gift

MOSCOW, Russia Aug 25.-
Col William n. Haskell, director
of the American Relief Admin
istration in Russia. has received an
expression Of appreciation from an
entirely unexpected source. The fif-
teen Russian couriers who formed
the links in the chain between Mos
COW headquarters and the eighteen
districts Of the A. r. A. have added
their tribute to the hundreds that are
daily coming in to A. r. A headquar-
ters.
The mail couriers performed the
most arduous duty of any of the Rus
sian employees, journeying TO the re-
hottest spots in Russia under most
unpleasant travel conditions. in YER
min infested trains and during biz
cards that tied up transportation for
long periods. They have often gone
hungry. have even had to sell their
clothes in order to obtain enough
food to live. they have been taken
seriously I'll on many occasions. but
rever once has a courier lost his
mail pouch, or never once has a cent
u the nunuTeQ5 OF tnOuSanQS OF uOl"
ars they have carried been missing.
Their service with the A. r. A. has
It once been the most strenuous and
picturesque. dangerous and thank
less.
Before leaving the A. r. A." they
write in their own English. we the
couriers of the American Relief Ad-
ministration, wish to express Our
heartfelt gratitude to you. as director
OF those activities in which we have
taken part We feel grateful to the
Americans for the assistance they have
rendered our mother country as well
as for the appreciation of our work
as expressed by the members of the
A. r. A. under your dictatorship.
Long live the great transatlantic re-
public. Let the friendship between
Russia and America strengthen.
Personally TO you, dear Colonel Has
kell we wish good health and good
luck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
SANITARY BOARD
SPRINGS SURPRISE
IN GARAGE MOVE
West Indianapolis Citizens
Discuss Going to Court
to Block Construction

West Indianapolis citizens through
the Enterprise League are ready to
oppose any move Of the board of SAM
tary commissioners to build a garage
and storage house on the tract Of land
on the west side Of White River be-
tween Kentucky Ave, and Morris SITS.
The sanitary board over protests OF
Mayor Shank and citizens, was grant
ed its demand for title to three acres
of the land by the board of works late
Friday Under an act of the 1917 Leg.
islature, the sanitary board may OBJ
tain land owned by the city, which
is not in use. The administration has
no power to stop present plans. Mayor
Shank said today.
c. J. Lahrman. president of the
Enterprise Civic League. today dis
cussed possibility of carrying the op,
position to the courts.
I'VE had no idea the board would
act so hurriedly." said Lahrman. at
is a disgrace that the land will be
used in that manner. 1t should be
made a park"
Mayor Shank had proposed that the
city buy the property Of the Indian.
apolis Brewing Company for a mu-
nicipal garage for all departments.
Duplication could be avoided in that
way, he said
Lucius B. Swift of the sanitary
board, was silent on the next move
of the board
Il don't care to make a statement
on this stage OF the proceedings" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
WHEAT ADVANCES
ONCH|CAGO BOARD
Corn Experiences RecesSionS
in Realizing Sales,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Wheat scored
further advances and reached new
high levels in several weeks trading
on the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
The upswing was registered on ad-
ditional bullish advices from abroad
and continued unfavorable crop re-
ports from Canada. Rains In several
sections of the wheat belt and the
forecast for showers over Sunday
were strengthening factors. Much
gain still is in the shock and al
ready has been damaged by recent
rains.
A heavy weekend proflt-taSlng was
met on the extreme advance, and that
brought about moderate returns from
earlier high prices.
Corn and oats also encountered
heavy realizing sales. with consequent
moderate recessions in values.
There was also profit.taking In pro
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Births

Anthony and Lavonna Juris. I3s W. Eigh-
tenth.
Frank and Lydia Herman. 2dee Cooper.
Joseph and Lonella Motley. 1451 Kappes
VIII and Emma Johnson, 735 w Twelfth
Fred and Bess German. Methodist Hos
pital
Edwin and Fannie sensheimer. Methodist
Hospital
Robert and Frances 0Connor. ST. Vim
cent Hospital.
Durmont and Josephine Caldwell. Sc. Vim
cant Hospital.
Jasper and Rose Scott, $500 Prospect.
Henry and Eleanor StooSdale. 1902 Ash
James and Eula Grfb6en, 1911 Southeast
ern.
Glenn and Helen Merrick, p17s s. Della
ware.
Oliver and Habel Covert, 1914 S. Illinois.
Walter and Susan Phillips. 2o27 W. New
Luther and Bernice Price, 1877 n. Spring.
Ray end Iva Rodarmel. Methodist Hospi-
pitsl.
Theophilus and e. geniA Adams. 37a3
Boulevard Place
Albert and Ethel Schmidt. 435 n. Eoames
Frederick and Anna Moots. 1904 Roose
Henry and EsthsT Chrisman. $50 s. Add
Henry an dMOrie Nakamp. 4ss s.
Lawrence and Dorothea Marshall. s37 N.
Oxford
Charles and Catherine Harris. 52e S. West
Frank and Mary Derry. 625 s. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
BuiIdinu Permits

Anna Alberta, reroof, o2o n. Rural. 5000.
W. E. Coffman garage. 1891 Arrow, $500
D. Stewart, addition, e4S woodlawn, 500.
A, B. Henderson. garage. s25 N. Oakland.
Charles W. Craig. dwelling. 1923 Conner.
Anna Gallagher. dwelling. 1928 Conner
$. and J. Falender. salesroon. $50 s. Ne
James o'6onner. remodel 1923 N. New
a: G. BUrrell. reroOf Washington Blvd
3. o. Hind reroof, SO Whittier Pr, $3.50
Builders Construction company. dwelling
W. j. Taylor. reroof I1o9 N Delaware,
Ethel G. Harris, garage s21 E. Morris.
sidney Phillips, dwelling. zoos N. Shelf
Edward Workman, reroOf. s64s W. Midi
"a; 4. Kimmich. addition, s1a Eastern
Nv. sublett, installation. 1886 Central,
James stroutman, garage. e1s N. Cali
W. H. coiegrove, addition. Pratt and Belt
Fred schoettlc. garage, s55 Greer. $500.
j. HochoSiel. garage, $50 N. La Sale,
SSOU.
Jennie Courtney. gsrag1. lisa W. Thirty.
Sixth. $3.50.
q. j. Shields, garage. $50 Sutherland
$500.
Henry Duerr. garage. s45 5 warman.
5000
: Propylaeum Association. remodel. 1910
n. Delaware, 81 200.
Castle Hall Association, repairs. 230 E.
Ohio. $500.
Baker & shanenbarge. warehouse. 4S7 z.
Louisiana $4,000.
H. Tasting, remodel, e63 s Alabama.
S2.200.
NJ. C. Shea, garage, 1913 Pierson, $500.
W. q. Fultz. dwelling. $40 Grace, $500
Cassidy Coal Company, install gas tank.
$40 N. Sherman Dr.. $500.
]. sharkey. garage. 271O Station. $500.
Standard OIL Company, filling station. 9o1
n. Meridian. $780,
Sarah A. Mailman. garage. III N De
Quincy. $500.
Fletcher Savage. enlarge residences, 645
Exeter, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25-Total receipts
for the day. 92 cars.
Grain prices quoted (. o. b. basis Al "a G
TO New York The bids for car lots Of
grain and hay at the call Of the Indianapolis
Beard of Trade were
Wheat-Through billed. steady: No. 2
hard "a a 95c: No 2 red. "a a 95c.
No. 3 white $40 So &c; No. ? yellow, san
q $50; No. 3 yellow. SO a 81 nc; No 2
mixed. SO q s3ac; No 3 mixed, 81 y q sac,
Oats-steady: No. 2 white, 36d 81 u c;
No 3 white. IS u a 36hc.
No . timothy, S19@19. so; No. ! clover
mixed. S1s.5O@1e; old hay 81 also
over.
-Inspections-
wheat-No red, s cars; No. 3 red Is
cars; No. 4 red. cars; No red, 2 cars;
sampler car Total SO cars.
Corn-No. 2 white, IL cars No. white,
1 ca; No white, car; No. 2 yellow, 2
cars; sample yellow. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, /
car; No. mixed. 1 car; No. 8 mixed, L
car. Total % cars
osts-No 3 white. % cars: No. white,
cars: sample white. car. Total, 80 cars.
Rye-No. 2, car; sample, l car. Total,
2 cars.
Hay-No. 2 timothy, car Total, car.
TOLEDO. Aug. -wheat-os1 o5 y @
449 4ec. RyoNcash. re. Barley-cash,
Soc Clover seed-Cash, S12.45. Timothy
50 80 Alsike-Cash, $11O5 Butter
46 q 47c. Eggs-32 a soc. Hay-S22.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2b.-wheat. firm; No. .
red, 81. 04A No g. $1O3 40 O4: No 2,
81 .05A @1.07A No. 3, 81. 03 q / OF.
Corn. &c to / nc higher No. l yellow
90 u a 9o%c: No. 4. 8sc; No. g. SOC; No.
2 mixed. IS @SShc; No. 3. 87%c; No. L.
S8c. Oats, firm. no 3 white. 80 q 40k c;
No. 4, Acc. No standard or white corn.
Barley, 559 65c. Rye, No. 2; 50 u q 50 c.
Timothy. SO a 900; clover, S15@18.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
CUPID LOSING OUT
IN DIVORCE RACE
BY FLORA @. ORR

WASHINGTON, Aug. administers
are losing business and lawyers are
getting It. Returns from the Census
Bureau to date show that in spite of
our increasing population, there are
fewer and fewer marriages and more
and more divorces.
This statement Is based on statistics
for eleven States-Delaware Connec-
ticut. Massachusetts,. Minnesota, Ne
hraska. New Han pshire. New Jersey,
Vermont, Montana, South Dakota and
Nevada
Compared with the year 1916, the
last time figures were given, there
were in 1922 in these eleven States
13, 592 fewer marriages and S,136 more
divorces.
Only two of the States-New Hamp-
shire and Minnesota-show more mar.
riages in 1922 than in 1916 Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey together re-
port 5,75S fewer marriages in 1929
than in 1915.
While the marriage business in
Massachusetts and New Jersey
slumped the divorce mill increased
production. Courts in these two
States granted 1.7S5 more divorces in
1922 than in 1916.
Minnesota can thank its rural popu.
lation for it's maintenance of the mar
riage rate. In the counties of Hen
nepin and Ramsey, which include Min
neapolis and ST. Paul, the trend OF
marriage and divorce Is the same as
in the eastern centers of population.
Strangely enough, Nevada in spite
of its famous Reno, shows only ninety
one mare divorces than marriages in
q However, In 1915. there were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
FARMERS MUST
LOSE, RESERVE
HEAD DECLARES
Statement on Wheat Made
After Conference With
Coolidge.
By United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. The
wheat farmers of the country must
take their losses" Governor Robert A.
Cooper, chairman of the Federal farm
loan board, declared today following
a conference with President Coolidge
Cooper declared that the corn
farmers stood their losses last year
and that the wheat farmer now must
do the same.
President Coolidge was told by
Cooper that the machinery of the
Federal farm loan board was working
smoothly in meeting the financial
needs of the farmers.
Cooper said that between $50, 000. 900
and 100000 900 probably would be
loaned to agricultural interests this
year through farmers cooperative or
CARNATIONS.
The belief that talk of the farmers
distress and appeals for aid Is Is per
cent psychological and only % per
cent real was expressed by Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
HOGS BRING BEST
PRICES OF WEEK
Weekend Advance Brings
Top to $685.,
Hog Prices Day by Day

With light weekend receipts and a
fairly active market, prices of hogs
advanced Is to 25 cents in trading at
the local livestock exchange today
Light hogs, in the $50 to 180-pound
class, were sold for 1916 to 1885.
Heavy hogs were sold from SO to
1925. Medium and mixed hogs
brought $3.50 to $3.50. The bulk of
sales of all animals in the pens ranged
from 1915 to 1915 sows were sold
from 1926 down for light specimens
and $7.25 down for heavier animals.
Pigs brought $3.50 down. according to
weight and quality. Receipts were
1000, including sos holdoves from
Fridays trading. Dealers were free
~ predicting a market up to $40 next
week
The cattle market was steady. AL
though prices closed a shade lower Fri
day, the market for the entire week
was steady. dealers giving little atten.
ton to Fridays decline Steers were
quotably $40 to $3.50. Cows were
bringing "a to $3.50 Good heifers sold
for IS to SO. Receipts were $50. Can
ners and cutters were steady during
the week. Prices paid for this type Of
animal ranged between 1925 and $3.75.
Calf prices were steady. Top price
paid was $l3, while the bulk of sales
ran the gamut from 81 to $3.50.
About 200 animals We're in the alley.
Sheep prices remained steady. Top
price paid for sheep was Sc. The lamb
.op was S13. Receipts were 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Marriage Licenses

r. C. Griswold. 40, $3.50 University:
Kathryn Mack, 35, Meridian and Morris
c. ]. Pollard, %, 239 E. North Lsons
Sale. 90, 1888 Spann
]. F. McCloud, 20. Atlas Hotel; Leaha
McCloud, 90 $40 Blackford.
J. A. Young. 81, 1911 W. Twenty-sev-
F. 4. Rhoades, "A. $50 Highland; Nora
Churchman. "a $40 W Twenty-ninth
q. D. Mcknight, 3D. 321 N West; Cora
Yaw, 81. 451 Blake.
Jesse Evans. %. 1925 N. West: Ruth
Pash. %. 2151 Highland.
z L. Mcdaniel. IS. 1246 De Loss; Geor-
gin Gonis. IS. 2OO4 Dexter
Walter Coyle, A. 2615 Mocker; Louise
Hunter, &c. 731 Fletcher
H. L. Kersey, 80. Cleveland; Bessie Craw-
ford. %. 723 W. Twenty-Seventh.