davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH
 RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion. aching mus clcg and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through When you are suffering from a cold rheumatism, backache, stiff neck oi sore muscles. just get a jar oi Rcwles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known Always say "Rowles."
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
WAY DOWN EASTp COMES
 TO PALACE ThEATER SOON

"In Way Down East D. W. Grif- fith's famous masterpiece of screen art, the Palace Thcater will offer to it's patrons the biggest attraction of the year" declared Manager John T. Spickett today. Tho picture will De shown three nights, beginning Thursday and closing Saturday.
 From Maine to California, Wash ington to Florida. in New York and In the smallest hamlets, wherever it has been shown, it has thrilled audi ences as few if any other epics of the silver screen have done,' said MT. Spickett. "Lt is billed as a simple story of plain people, or as the Boston Post said, It is a story of human hearts. unfolded in a sim pie, soul-reaching way, under the master guidance of D. W. Griffith It will go laundering down the ages because 1t is human. I believe it will reach the hearts of the people of Juneau as it has done everywhere else" he said.
 The picture is the film version of the famous stage play O. the same name, produced some 9 years ago. Since that time it has been a classic Of the American stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
BIG COMEDY AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Coming to the Coliseum Theater tonight is Taylor Holmes again in one of those howlingly funny stage comedies written for William Collier and adapted for the screen use of MT. Holmes. This third one-the first was Nothing But the Truth and the second ''Thc Very Idea''-is enritled Nothing. But Lies; and it was written by Aaron Hoffman.
 The plot-for there is a most amusing one in this play-concerns the efforts of young man to cover up friends mistake, made at the indignation of a radical young wo- man who is known to her friends and the police as Riot Rosie. A sher Bolsheyik is Rosie, of the indoor and harmless type, but when a luril pamphlet she has her friend write is sent to the papers in place of a big firms advertising copy, some thing of stir is created And such stir can be explained by nothing but lies
 Supporting Mir. Holmes is note- worthy cast, including the beautiful Justice Johnstone, Jack McGowan. Rapley Holmes. Gipsy O'Brlen, John Junior and Ann Wallack, a grand daughter of the famous romantic ac- tor, Lester Wallack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

It broke records Broadway when William Collier played the Now 1t IS sweeping the screen world in gale of fun Beautiful womenBeautu Something everybody will Eke Also another episode of Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack Remember this only tonight Admission 0c adults 30c
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

and comedy sense is given free ex precision. Besides, he is called upon to reveal a deeper emotional quality when impending tragedy calls il forth.
 Those who have seen the stage version of esMr. Barnes of New York; remember the many thrilling incidents that made this melodrama one of the most popular plays of the nineties. heNGoldwyn organiza- ton has seen to itslhat none of the thrills have been lost; and judg- ing from the cast, which includes, besides MT. Moore, such sterling players as Naomi Chllders, Anna Lchr, Sydney Ainsworth and Otto Hoffman, the production will be a notable addition to the many excel lent photoplays recently made by the Goldwyn organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
BOSWORTH AT PALACE LAST TIME TONIGHT

Tonight for the last time at the Palace Hobart Bo5worth will be seen in "The Brute Master" This picture is full of pep and action and shows sosworth in one of the best roles he has been seen in for some time Tho News Weekly contains some good baseball games of the 1922. series and l beautiful electrical parade
 Tho two reel comedy featuring Muriol Ostriche is amusing and was well received last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Rockefeller Foundation
 Sends Agent to Poland

WARSAW, Jan. 13.-Representing the Rockefeller Foundation, Miss Crovell has arrived in Warsaw to in vestigate the nursing situation in Poland
 Owing to the help of the American Red Cross, the nursing profession has made very satisfactory progress in this country, during the past two years There is in Warsaw mod ern nursing school under the man agement of Miss Helen Bridge, where Polish-American nurses act as in structors and an American trained diet.cian conducts classes in nutrl. ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

School for Humane Workers, and general unity and cooperation in the humane movement. are the chief features in the 1923 program of the American Humane Association. ae- corGing to the local chapter of the organization. An International hu- mane conference and convention will be held in New York October 22-27. at which he results of the year will be reported.
 The year just closed was the most successful in humane work in the last 100 years, when the first laws for the protection of animals was passed, said a statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

pines to study the question of eyols- ing and adopting national Ian guage, extension of one of the dia- lects or combining several of these.
 Senator yillanuo,Ts believes that tho proper national language for tho Philippines is one whose base. at least. is Malayan, and in the pro posed committee he would have rep resented the Ilocos, Pampangan, Tag alog, Bicol and Visayan regions Visayan is spoken by nearly one half of the people of the Philippines. but the dialect varies greatly on tho different Visayan Islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
TORCHY AGAIN CUPiD'S AIDE; ALMOST ElOPEMENT VICTIM

Torchy, sewell Ford's red-headed officcboy, who has "uekled four hun dreR million ribs is the greatest little fixcr of love affairs on ercord in the comedies in which Johnny Hines is appearing. "Torehys Night Hood" latest of these two-reelers, which comes to the Palace Theater Sunday, ia no exception.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Philippine Language
 May Now Be Written

MANILA, P. L. Jan. 13.-A Philip. pine national language may be the result ef a resolution which Senator ynlanueya has introduced in the senate. The resolution calls for the appointment Of permanent commit tee of one member from each Of the larger language regions of the Philip
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
BILL HART AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

William s. Hart Is at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday in "Trayelin' On" The story is as follows:
 Out in Arizona, past where the West begins. is a Hell-pit known as Tumble Bluff Rightly named. it is a spot into which tumble all the queerest characters in the world It lis dominated by a two-gunned per sonality named McGee who speaks his oracles with a leaden tongue
 One day there tumbles into town gether with his wife and child Me Gee recognizes in him a former part her in crime and is at first loath to have him remain. But one glimpse of the wife and McGee decides that IS long as it suits him he will allow the town, and he does not even hin der him when Morton commences to build a church.
 At a critical moment, when McGee IS pursuing his plans, J. B. arrives m the scene. He is a man who can
 
 not even know his own name, having adopted a cattle brand as a substi- ute. Seeing the woman he, too, loves her. but with a love different from that of McGcc. Excepting him. self, he trusts nothing that walks on less than four legs and it is this trust in himself that he boastingly asserts to Susan Morton which will win her to him despite her husband. She, however, has implicit faith in God
 J B. and McGee thus become riv- als, but the formers faith in himself is self-assertive and he triumphs each time. There comes a time, though. when Morton finds the ob- stacles between him and the con- summation of his duty to God so great that he resorts to robbery to gain further funds.
 This is about to give McGee the winning hand when J. B., seeing in a flash tho light long denied him, see ing it in the undying devotion of Susan Morton to her husband con demned to be hanged, assumes the preachers guilt and. dramatically making his escape, leaves the little family to peace and happiness.
 Even from the shelter of far away mountain he realizes that be- cause he cannot read he cannot de- |'cipher the word of God, but he knows that he has found it's inter- prctation in the pure, everlasting love of a woman who defied even death for the love of the man of her heart
 J. B. IS played by William Hart; McGee is impersonated by James Farley; the woman is Ethel Grey Terry and the child is Mary Jane Irving.
 TOM MOORE OPENS AT PALACE SUNDAY MATINEE Fate plays the silent role of aveng- CT in the coming Goldwyn production of "Mr. Barnes of Now York" which may be seen at the Palace Theater for two days, commencing Sunday matinee This is the tale of a Corsi- can vendetta. in which an American becomes the instrument of fate and prevents cruel murder. Tom Moore, the star of "Mr. Barnes of New York" has a gratify. ing role in which his genial humor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Was Banner Year
 In Humane Work

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Passage of compulsory humane education laws in states where Eone exist. .estab lishment of the National Training
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS OllSEUM-William s. Hart in "Travelin' On" pALACE-Tom Moore in MT. Barnes of New York"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Attractions Qt Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM - Taylor Holmes in .Nothing But Lies." PAlACE-Hobart Bosworth In "Thc Brute Master"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

Miss Pauline Ambrose, of Ne vada, Iowa. a senior, will be Queen of the Prom for Every Badger" in the 1923 Promenade of the University of Wisconsin, to be held at Madison on February 2. She was selected by Gordon B. Wanzer. of Chicago, who is chair man of the Junior Prom, from co-eds chosen by Neysa McMein, the artist. She is a member of the Mystic Circle, InterSorority Society, University Players Club and the Women's Athletic Asso- citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. June 21-Total re-
ceipts for the day, - oars.
Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. Al y G
to New York The bids for car lots of grain
Board OF Trade were:
wheat-Through billed steady: No. . red
SI10n 1.I2.
Corn-strong: No. . white 811a a sac:
No 3 white, SO1s n So nc; No. > yellow
so 2 a 81 l2c: No 3 yellow. S04 Sic, No 3
Oats-Firn: No. . white. 40 ~ a 4ac: No
, white. 40N41c
Hay-Firm. No. ] timothy $3.50 a 20;
No. timothy. SO a 50; No. ! light
clover mixed SlSa 1880: No. l clover hay.
S17.j001S.
Wheat-No red, l car; No. 2 mixed, l
car. Total. cars
Corn-No / white. l car. No = white. 10
cars; sample white. cars. No. I yellow. l
car. No. , yellow, II cars; No. 3 yellow, 4
cars: No. . mixed, / car; ear, / car Total
81 cars
Oats-No. > white. cars. No 3 white, >
cars: No white l car. Total cars.
Hay-So. ] timothy. . cars. No. > tim
othy- ears. No 3 timothy, ! car. Total, .
cars.
low. Sec; 10. ,. $50 861sc: 10, ,, s5c:
No. l mixed. soc; No. >. Sane: No. ,
white. s. a 50 i Q: No. }. 81 nc. Oats
10. white. Al 4 a ~ a c. Barley-61 a
CIoyer-S15 d17.5O
ST. LOUIS. June 21-corn-No. , white.
SSc; July. 50 sc SEPTEMBER. 78Ac; De
Zen 95e a 4 2@tT Gy Witt "A Z
si.o55s 10. ; red. SI.i2: No 4. $I.i4:
No. hard. 81 -O6; No. 3, 81 .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
PRICES FOR HOGS
RECEIVE SETBACK
Recovery Checked by Decline
of 10 to IS Cents,

The rapid recovery Of hog prices
from the recent break which carried
them to the lowest levels in eight
years was checked in trading at the
local livestock exchange today, after
an advance which had carried them
from $6.75 to $7.95 a hundredweight.
Many traders had expected IS hogs
for the day, but large receipts at pri-
mary market centers with consequent
lessened shipping for outside account
brought about a decline Of 10 to IS
cents. Practically all Of the receipts
Of 1000, including $50 holdovers,
moved at $3.50 though quite a number
late sold down to $7.75. Sows and
pigs both reflected the decrease, pigs
selling down from $7.25 and roughs
down generally from $3.50.
The cattle market opened somewhat
irregular with prices on the choice
finished grades holding steady while
the common grades showed slight
losses, due to large receipts and less
demand. Steers sold up to $ll as com
pared with $11.25 paid on Wednes-
day for premium stock. Receipts 1000.
The calf market regained the so
cents lost on Wednesdays trading by
advancing to a top for choice veals
at $1,000 The bulk sold from $3.50
to $40. Receipts zoo.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with spring lambs selling down
from $3.50 and ewes down from $6.
Receipts ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

J n Marks A 215 F. Thirty Sixth:
Bessie loOr. 33 e42 Eugene
+. G Alberteon. 20. 1903 Lee; Mary Nc
Daniel; Is. lS47 W. Morris.
H. NJ. SchIeng %. POI y Rural. Clora
Buhrlage, %, 1906 +. Washington.
Henry Mueller. 81 us Z. Morris. Wilma
Polk, %. go F. Morris
r. NJ Falls IS. 44l4 winthrop. MajelIa
Gordon, %. ar y. Tuxedo.
W G Weeterman. p, 1922 Rowland.
J. NJ Prutt %. RS \ Alabama Elsie
Dunford 20. 723 y Alabama.
F. F. Fries. %. 1893 S Meridian. Freda
Daley. Ct, o65 s West
A E Bulthaup. 20 800 +. Morris Nellie
Perkins, -, $50 f Norris
w. / Wienke. -, 1907 Pleasant; Esther
W II G. Benke. 10. 80 n Temple: Es-
telIa Ernst IS 1880 Broadway.
z: II. Perisha A., Paris. III, Mary Kinds
70, Washington Hotel.
- p. Booshy, 90. 3o52 Broadway. Carrie
Smith 30, AIS Fifteenth
7 w Hugnenard 20, TT. WAYNE Ind.
G II. Dorm, 80, 40 Massachusetts, Newell
Guide. q. $50 Massachusetts,
Hinton, 20 $50 w. Morrison
Doris jackson. 90. 2031 Highland Pl,
GegTtrudye Simon. 10, 1919 w Vermont
Mary Folks 56 1882 Boulevard Pl
C. W Dismuke, 80 5lS N. Ulinois
Thelma Jlulinger. 10, 400 E. Vermont.
c. A. Fiscur. A.. 639 Eugene. Mary Logan,
-, 1907 w Thirtieth
Benbare 49, &: sae W mi HSoGTf Mary
O. c. Townsend. "a b23 n Alabama.
Cleta Bridges. %, 1929 N Sherman Or.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
THREE CHANGES
MADE IN ROUTES
OF STREET CARS
New Schedule viii Shorten
Running Time About
Five Minutes,

Permanent rerouting of three street
car lines was approved today by the
board of works The change goes into
effect Sunday morning. June "a.
The E. Tenth line will go inbound
on Massachusetts Ave to Alabama
St. south on Alabama St. to Wash
ington St, west on Washington St. to
Pennsylvania ST., north on Pennsyl-
vania St. to Massachusetts Ave. and
northeast on Massachusetts Ave.
College Ave. lines will go inbound
on Massachusetts Ave. to Delaware
St, south on Delaware st. to Wash
ington St, west on Washington St. to
Pennsylvania St. north on PennsyI-
vania st. to Massachusetts Ave,
northeast on Massachusetts, Ave.
The East Washington lines will go
inbound west on Washington st. 10
Delaware St, south on Delaware st
to Maryland St, west on Maryland
st. to Meridian St, north on Meridian
St. TO Washington St, east on Wash
ington St.
This change will give each car about
five minutes less running time. said
j. p. Trettou, superintendent for the
street railway company. Instead Of
taking the cars off the lines they will
be left in order to give better service
The changes are made possible b.
the new turn at Pennsylvania and
Washington SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Other Livestock

RU United Financial
JCtjT'CkGO Ji1% 81 -Hogs-ReceiDts 40
600 Tar,et fa,rly active 15r lowe. top.
- Go b,iE 81 S51f-7 So heayyweisht =
- a. NE rne,,5ro - ia, 90 2g5t y 10
4 UcEt Hghf. ~ qO4i7 40 heavy
,,s,.1{,r, 90, - I0I,s'-5 p4c!,tns ao,yA
rougb s6n640 uliin. pigs. S5.7547.
r.ttl.- He.etn+s II 600 market fairly ac.
80. -, .a9.s 9,,Sc~,Iiy sfeady' sn1,e
49, s4,,- e..s.l1,,yys snd ~~sas lat
" ca ''' - o. p.a'', - III best yaaT
ms 81 -. several losds yeaTiings' Sio 80
Iii yeaie,s STEADY 40 lower. bui% TO pack,
crs. 500 500; bulk bologna bulls 81 SOC
as. sheep-Receipts, IA 600: market
few. best natives SIG: good grades bid
SIN 10. lower grades neglected. sheep
arourd STEADY. TEXAS feeding wethers. So 30
a 675; choice fat ewes 81
Kansas vi !. June Zoo - ''it NC
cepts. 3oVV' GHVes. 5.ouu oeel s.eels.
yeaFllHBs' lat sIte STOCK aiu Gdltrs' S'ga.S
10 strong othtF classes AROUND steauS WIN
%eakness on palmer grace ouis iop S' yer
9ll.-25 9tn't carry. ~ 'oS5' b"ttcr
rs,,og ,-c,i.rs S95,Io Hogs-RecciDts
: 600 r,"sti, stesdT IN No iower than
t a;ogU' iiios'i' 800 -, sbjn,crs. i~oIq0
Meui'tdhf dnVl dae 70 81 6lI'p5 5o -. ,ttS
~ az as. 800 70 g. ~ - ,1 : n
20 ~ ~ ~" o'a ~ la,',0'' ~ I,,,er
lo"eF, pacNlh5 a3"s SOW Hiostly - 80" D.
lover. CLOSING sales eno"'ns i"STli,i''i5 -
CINE, lop nauVes, - 0."S,S ~, ~ Va ,,ctb
Srs sG 49, ~
-,.[-.,, 49,, ~, ,..na n
bA0t pr 49, Ju,lc a,laI' .l'iy
celpts. 100 mafkei; SO" aud Sicily s'i ~
pnS steers, sloe - Tai,'os t3aSifs
" 20, cows, p" IT. " -
5oo' marRct SOY" QUO to"'l' ' Sa,',,s "
choice S3;20@ ll.2D. Sheep ana tai'Os 81
heceipts. w MARKET $40" aa'i'7 80 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
BuiIdjnu Permits

James Johnson. dwelling. 1245 W. Thirty
J.. T. Roper. dwelling, 2O13 W. Eleventh.
Harry s Lawton, reroof. 1906 Ketcham,
Fred Hinncnlxamp, remodel 1850 Carroll
Caesar wadkaleue. repairs, 1925 N. Hi
Samuel f. Hamilton, dwelling, 432 s. La
Thnrzia Barrett, addition. 6e8 f. Twen-
" Southern Building Realty Company,
dwelling. $50 De Quincy, $4,000.
WILDER L. Clark, addition, 1923 Julian,
y Earl Gender. furnace. a71a N. La Sale,
Hail & Hill. repairs. 1877 Sheldon, $500.
W. s. Edwards dwelling, 1921 Broadway,
e R. Miles addition, s15 f. Eleventh,
S W. Richardson. reroof 1858 N. Talbot,
Lola w. Cawthorn, dwelling. 5122 Wash
ington Blvd. $4,000
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. 700
N. Senate. repairs. 1928.
j. \. Godsey, dwelling, 1875 Roosevelt.
L. j. Brown, addition, 1906 N Tuxedo
Rudolph Messerly, dwelling, 141s N.
Charles N. Calm. dwelling and building.
Ola f. TwentyThird. $4,000.
Board of park commissioners, golf club
800 w. Eighteenth. S37 395
Clarence +. Crippen, addition, 1873 Park,
W H Bass garage. 81 \ Addison. $3.50
John Kinsley, shed. 1925 Van Buren,,
Joseph FAIRIES, garage, 1905 Legrande,
n C. Mann. dwelling. 37s Beauty. So, 900
John Rigby, addition, 1902 Brookside,
Fl Currens garage. 1901 Union. $3.50.
Fred ] Cakes garage 23l4 n. New Jer'
j. n Godsey. dwelling. 1902 Roosevelt.
l. F. Hills, addition. 1909 N Capitol.
81 sri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
CORN LEADS RALLY
IN GRAIN TRADING
Local Support BoISterS Prices
in Late Dealings.
BIZ United PinanciaI

By United Financial
CHICAGO. June 21.-Led by corn,
grain prices advanced at the close
of the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
A rate rally in corn strengthened
by unfavorable crop news, brought
heavy buying in wheat and prices re-
cuperated most of their early losses
after reaching new low levels on the
present crop. Export business over
night was estimated at 1000. 600 BUSH
els, mostly direct.
Good local support caused corn
prices to show further advances. The
Kansas report placed the condition Of
the crop in that State at 78.S an acre
age of $500 900. an increase over the
previous estimate.
Oats lacked any individuality but
firmed up with other grains.
Lacking features, provisions irmed
up late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
SOME RECENT LOSSES
RECLAIMED IN CURB TRADE
Market Takes on Some Semblance of
Its Former Self.

By United financial
NEW YORK, June 21.-The curb
market regained some semblance Of
its former self with augmented trad
ing today and a fiTner tone generally,
although a few individual issues still
seemed hesitant.
The undertone Of the oil stocks was
more cheerful and some strong points
developed, notably Vacuum and Stand
ard of New York. Standard of In
diana picked up some of the loss Of
the past few days and showed In
dications of retaining the recovery.
Gulf Oil Of Penna was improved
and Maracaibo manifested frmness
and resistance.
Cities Service proved erratic, but
the movement was at highe levels
than the previous low close
Motors were also on the upward
trend, Durant reaching - from 44i2
with high for the day at As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
RATES ARE APPROVED
Schedules of FIT. Wayne Telephone
and Telegraph Co. Upheld

Approval Of present schedules OF the
TT Wayne Telephone and Telegraph
company, as permitted in Federal
Court several months ago. was given
today Ivy the public service commits.
sion. The commission authorized an
issue Of S2.5o0,000 in securities, and
ordered the installation Of necessary
Improvements to plan and property. A
valuation Of 81 10000 was placed ON
the property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Automobiles COllide-0ne of Them
Turns Over.

Malen b, Hart, rs, and Henry 7.
Newlin, both of the Denison Hotel,
were cut and bruised today when a
car Hart was driving struck another
car driven by Joseph Webb, r. R. e.,
aBox 49, In the 400 block on w.
Washington St, according to police.
Harris car was turned over in the
collision. Police were told Hart was
driving east on Washington St, fol
lowing Webbs car, when Webb sud
denly turned north into filing sta
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
BANK WILL HAVE
LARGEST VAULT
Meyer KiSer Building to
Possess Modern Features,

The largest subterranean double
basement bank vault i'm the Middle
West will he located in the new Meyer.
kiser Bank building on r. Washing
ton St now under construction.
A few Of the interesting details
Sixty-four tons Of steel I-beans are be.
ing used; thirty tons Of one-inch bar
reinforcement are being used, two
foot concrete wall viii surround m,
entire vault; il IS being built on q
double basement pLan. Electric car.
rlers are 10 be installed
Another interesting item is the fact
the basement is the largest double
basement In the city Dimensions are
IS feet by 220 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Second Hour

Most stocks maintained their morn
ing recoveries fairly well to noon,
despite the heavy offerings through
out the list and the special weakness
displayed by a large number Of In
cividual issues. Corn Products broke
to a new low on the movement and
Wooden and Famous Players were
other industrials that sank below
Wednesdays final figures. Allied
Chemical. which had backed the in
junction suit against the merger of
Steel and Tube and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube, was sold on news Of
denial of the injunction.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 90.81, off 1875
per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged $3.50, off ia per cent.