davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30


letics as fostering democ-
racy. but In Detroit they incline to
the latter-day view that the point is
first of all to have democracy in ath-
letics.
In Detroit athletics is one co-ordi-
mated phase Of school-wide program
of health education. Competitive
sports are part of system of health
training which Is an established func-
tion Of the city department of educa-
tion, with trained teachers and super
visors in charge of uniform program
in every school.
Athletics for everybody" is a fun
damental plank In Detroit's program
of health building for all its people,
according to Miss Ethel Perrin, whb
has been directing the work Of health
education in the schools of Detroit
for the last fifteen years, and who Is
now helping to develop the health
education program of the American
Child Health association, national
organization working for the improve
ment of methods of health teaching
for children throughout the nation, un-
der the presidency of Herbert Hoover.
"Athletics in which "a few individ-
uals play as picked team while ev-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

The day after today has been vsrs-
ously defined, but It remained fer Ssu.-
year-old Lorraine to sum 1t up pcsp-
erly. The other evening at the ssupr
table. demanding piece OF pie. -
was told by her mother that abe uuuaG
have to "wait til tomorrow
"Aw." she cried disgustediy. 4 dsux
wanna walt till then.''
"But that's not long" protssfsd -
mother. "
''Not long It's leave the tsbse. p11gL
ray prayers. 90 to he'd. wake =. -
dressed and breakfast. NV york
Sum q. :
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

the same color as the coat is used on
the sleeves and In band about the
skirt. This model also shows q modi-
fication of the new mandarin sleeve
and very smart way Of employing
fur trimming as collars and cuffs. The
coat at the right hns an all-over design
Of dull gold braided against an olive
green material. The braid is manipu-
lated to form narrow band about the
cuffs and at the hem Of the skirt.
Both coats follow the straisAt-lins
silhouette and are made IN simple
wrap-around style, fastening at the
side with a single buckle or button.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

~ ETROIT, MICH.-Socrate and
a number of persons after
him have talked about ath-
letics as fostering democ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
LACK OF ORDERS
DEPRESSES HOGS
Fairly Large Receipts Slow in
Being Absorbed,
A dearth of shipping orders caused

A dearth Of shipping orders caused
by liberal receipts at primary market
centers induced a drop Of a nickel in
the prices for hogs bought at the To-
cal livestock exchange today. A local
packing interest took about 1000 hogs
at fiat price of 1926, but later
changed it's bid to $720 at which fig
ure a large number moved. The mag
ket became extremely dull after the
first half hour of trading, due to the
absence of shipping orders and the
supply moved slowly. Packing sows,
both rough and smooth. showed no
change from Wednesdays quotations,
neither did pigs. Receipts touched
10000, inclusive Of 1911 hOldovers.
The cattle market was only fairly
active at the opening with an easier
undertone noticeable especially among
the cheaper grades Of cows and heifers
and medium steers. Stock of the
choice variety, of which there was
little. found a ready market at steady
quotations.
The calf market declined another
half dollar to a top OF $40 for extra
choice veals. This top was shaved in
later trading to $3.50 with the bulk
selling from that figure down TO So.
Receipts 1000.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to 25 cents higher, the advance
having been scored by spring lambs
which sold at a top Of $15.25 while
ewes held steady at $3.50 down. Re
ceipts 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Other Livestock

BIZ United Ftndncidt
600 market steady to Toe lower; top.
S7.25: bulk. SO 80 q 10. heavyweight,
50 75Q7 40: medium. 81 20. light, So IS
paclins sows, S810m635. packing COWS,
rough, s. % & =; killing, piss so.23 g
beef steers and yesrliugs very SLOW, weak
TO $50 lower: spots more scarcely top
matlr2d steers. S11; some held around.
from IS: best yearlings early. SO Is; she
stocks comparatively scarce, moderately &c
ers in fairly broad demand bulls weak,
bidding sharply lower on veal calves; few
carly sales. yealers- 20 outsiders; 5000 and
upward. Sheep--R -ceipts, 1000; market
slow steady, bulk best native sprlngcrs,
SI51 1925: few butchers SIS so, two
double handy few lambs. Sl4 q Is; few
handyweight ewes, s. 50 q g; heavies. $3.o
a 425
KANSAS CITY. June .-CattIe-Receipts.
q 600; calves. 1000; cHaves stOckers and
feeders opening around steady; desirable
725; Texas feeders. 81 so; practically
nothing dolng on other classes; undertone
weak. S1775 bid on choice heavy. steers
Sc lower: top 1915; 1T0-19O-lbs SO 60 n
g 10; few 21O.260-lb. butchers at S670g
GO: packing sows steady to weak, mostlJ
81 So. Sheep--ReCcIpts, 5000, spring
lambs. steady to 25c higher early top ma
tives, 1925; Arlzonag. SD: sheep. steady
Texas wethers, $40 ~ Z.
EAST BUFFALO. June 7.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 90. market. slow to steady shipping
steers. 50 30 a 1880. butcher grades. IS a
go, cows. S2.50@7. Calyes-Re;(eelpts,
choice. S4011 sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 600 market, slow, sheep soc low
er. lambs steady; cholce lambs. Sl0Q J:
IA sheep S307.5O. Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market, active, steady; yorkers'
81 80; pigs, ST. mixed. 81 so; heayies'
81 80; rohghs. 50 q 3 %; stays. - q 90.
PITTSBURGH, June 7.---Cattle-Recetpts,
light: market, steady: choice S1O25 %
1915; good. S9,50@1o fair, ,sSQ9, veal
calves $40 50@ Il Sheep and lamos---Re-
S85ON7; good S5.75 a 625. fair mixed,
S473@ 5.25: lambs, ST. q 100. Hogs-
Receipts 30 doub edecks market lower
primo heavy. $725@7.30; mediums. 81 30;
heavy workers 81 so; light workers SO - q
stays. s.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 7;--cattle- Re,
steers. 50 65; yearlings and heifers, $500 @
$50; cows. $5@6; Gamers and cutters
50 25@ 3.o3;. calves, 1870. Hogs--Re-
heavy, $6.75G7; medium. So S5Q7, lights.
S6.50@7; light lights, $6@69o packing
sows S5. 10 ri 3 rs; pigs, 1928 a $50, bulk,
s69o@ sheep-Receipt5, 1900; market;
steady; ewes So so 5.75: Gamers and
cutters, 81 q $50; wool lambs, Sl150G ii.
CLEVELAND juno 7.--Hogs-Receipts
$500; market lOc lower Workers, S14UW
75O: mixed, ST .40G7.5O; medium, S74o@
100: pigs. 1915; roughs, $3.50; stays 81.
Catte-Receipts 500; market steady, un-
changed. Sheep and lanbs-Receipts, 500;
market steady; top. S15. Calves-Receipts,
500; market steady; top. $40.
CINCINNATI June 7.--Cattle-Receipts,
500: market slow to weak; shippers 50 a
1850 Calves-Market. 50c lower extras,
50 a 1850. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market,
steady; good or choice packers, 81 SO. Sheep
Receipts $500: market, steady extras.
So sc a $50 Lambs-Marllet, steady; fair
to good. SIS a 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
CURB SESSION Is DULL
THROUGHOUT AFTERNOON
COngOleum, However. Is Pushed to
New 1928 High Mark.
tBy Thomson & McKinnon
-'June p
By United Financial

By Jntted financial
NEW YORK, June 7.-Dullness set
in throughout the list on the curb
market in the afternoon dealings and
the undertone was one of heaviness.
Standard Oil manifested some strength
as did American Locomotive while
Yellow Cab was up AZ at 1925.
Durant Motors was at 81.
Congoleum Company. stock sell
dom found among the active securities.
was quite in evidence and the price
was pushed to a new 1928 high on
odd lot transactions.
While the response Of Mountain
Producers to a declaration Of an ex-
ira disbursement Of 10 cents a share
in addition to the regular quarterly
Of 20c was half hearted. 1t brought
some fairly good buying into the
stock, lifting the price fractionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Births

Pitts and BESSIE Richmond. 315 ". Cora.
Emery and Nora Hommel. 900 r. Mime
EOta.
Fred and Bertha Perkins, 1923 Le Grande
Robert ond Mabel Webb. COS y Liberty.
Ernest and Susie Hockett. 40S Cora
Boys
Bronch and Grace Snuler. 2332 College.
Clarence and Georgatta Eads. city hospital.
Everett and CordeIia Mutchler. 31O1 z.
Washington.
Charles and Helen Gift Methodist Hos
pttal
Clnrence and Thelma GIL. 1880 South
eastern.
Samuel and Hazel Palmer, 1905 E Ter.
race.
John and Gertrude Cater. 1882 Massa-
chusetts
Henry and Katherine Kemmerer. 4O4 E.
Minnesota.
Herbert and Edna Daun 1901 Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
BuiLdinQ Permits

NJ Stout. dwelling 1880 n Haugh $500
Arthur Douglass, reroof. 2422 Station,
Tucker & Dorsey Manufacturing Company,
remodel, State and Bates $500.
&C A Pritchard, reroof. 2315 Broadway,
l. J. Brown. addition. 2517 Beuefontaine.
IS I. James, remodel. 2971 N. Sherman.
o " Brooks. dwelling. 1901 College.
u. A. Carr. garage. 57o2 E. Michigan.
Lawrence Logan. porch, 1914 sturm,
Elizabeth F. Murphy, reroof, 1117 Park
aAs W. Wilson, garage, 1917 Kenwood,
Louis sehwegman. addition. 1249 Wind
GeoTEs (. colburn, addition, 4eo1 Win
John Taylor. dwelling. AL W. Twenty
Hook Drug Company. remodel Washing
ton and Pennsylvania 81 1000.
S. NJ. Tilson. addition. 1913 Virginia,
Ethel Gurvitz. garage, 461 Blake. 5000.
:, Newton N LaXen. dwelling. 1905 N. La
stacy Michael, gas tank, 21O2 Highland
Henry Marks & Son, remodel. "a N.
Floyd Anders dwelling, 1870 W Thirty,
Herman A. King, furnace 934 E. Seven
Josephine I. Orttel. dwelling, 746 N. Ban
y: G. Owens. dwelling, 87o1 f. North,
John Eubank, garage, eO44 Ashland
Henry Watson. dwelling. a4es Birch
wood. So 900.
American Housing Company. dwelling
Gill Crittenden. So 900.
j. NJ. George, dwelling. $500 Carrollton.
West Washington Presbyterian Church,
addition. 1900 w Washington, $500.
Freyn Bros, building, 1920 n. Illinois,
/. v Mikesen repairs, 3o4 g. Ritter,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June Fresh eggs,
ZOci packing stock butter. 22c: springs. =
under lbs, 1sc; leghorn poultry, % per
cent discount; cocks. 10c; young tom turks,
25c old tom turks. Zoe: ducks. . lbs. up.
ISc; geese 10 lbs up. lie; SQUADS. II lbs.
REing Sc a ID. for butter lat.
1875: Creamery extra. s8c: standard. 50 i c.
hrsts. So a 36c; seconds. 50 4 q SAC. Eggs
Receipts, 25.922; ordinary frsts. 81 y Q;
cetpts. 3 cars; fowls. gle; ducks. % SOC:
geese. ID g 23c; turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS. 13c;
cars wisconsin and Minnesota whites. 20
a S5c: Alabama and Louisiana Triumphs.
So Is a $50: dark, So a $40; South Caro-
lima Cobblers. sea $50.
- CLEVELAND. June 7-Butter-Extra in
tubs. Al y q 43&c: prints 42% q A q c;
firsts. SO q Gal = c; packing stock, % L a
33l4c. Egg-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, 81 c; Ohio frsts. % q 25 Il c; west
ern hrsts. new cases. % nc Poultry
Heavy live fowls. p q 2Sc: light fowls, %
q 25c; stays. 1sc; ROSTERS, 15917c; broil-
ers. 409 55c; ducks. is q 25c. Potatoes
Michigan. S1.75: Petoskeys. 50 per 100 lbs.
Florida Rose. new No. S7.25 a $50 per
barrel. No. 2 So per barrel
aS NEW Bo1 5oR Dun June 5gaR5 a qqie' and
firm: middle west spot. S11 so eli 90 :
suEsr. raw. steady: centrifugal, SO test,
sSSc eoffee. Rio. No. on 'I spot. Ii 4
-115sc; tallow. quiet special. 6M @7Kc:
city, exc: dressed poultry, dull; SURVEYS,
31c; ducks. 90 @ 27c; live poultry. weak
geese. 15G Ice ducks. 10 q 25c fowls, "a
425c: turkeys. % a 35c; roosters. lie;
milk. common to specials. goo 90 4 C; state,
skins. common 10 specials. 100 1Sc: butter.
easier; receipts, II .222; creamery extra.
dairy tubs. 34I4 a 3Sc; eggs. steady; re-
ceipts. 40, 527: nearby whites fancy, 50 @
40c; nearby state whites. era 3se; fresh
80 q $50; western white, 27G $50; nearby
browns, 80 @ SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

r L. Bruner 81 Shoals Ind. Marguerite
Edwards 81. 1858 Boulevard Pl.
Earl Ross. "a. Sheridan Ind; Opal Moore,
10. 2SI1 Washington Blvd
J G. Brown. 40, 1921 Sutherland; Eva
Stevens II. 1921 Sutherland
II NJ Below. 81. 3041 Mcpherson: jose
phine Statesman. 10. 3s12 y Capitol
W A Poland. 3D. 1906 Wade Mrs Julia
Buss. SIS 25lS &. Pennsylvania.
II G. Der,eth "a. 212 Terrace. Lena Vail.
30. % Carson
W A Keller. Jr.. "A. 1921 y Capitol;
Hazel Rankin. IS. 1913 y Highland
G. A. Hayes. % 1925 \. Alabama: Eliza
be'h Mueller. 90 2735 Beuefontaine
II. X Wycpff 22. Southport. Eudora Mas
sey, IS. Southport.
] II Joyner IT. %. 1854 Highland
Izctta Hunter. %. 1918 Cornell
3 V. Horn. "a. 637 8. New Jersey: Hulda
GabbeT. -. 1852 Singleton
James Zenor 80. 35s f. McCarty: Eva
Yohler ct. I434 y Illinois
Floyd Gatewood. IS, 1922 n Centennial
IrTna seedors. IS. 1872 s Talbot
). F. Ferre,l. 90. 1909 Deioss ;Trtxie
knight 90. 1909 Deloss
T. D Gnuthnecht 25 2o65 n Meridian
Hazel Brooks. %. 1889 Lexington.
" A Christopher. 40. 1044 5 Randolph
Mrs Anna Jones. 50. 424 villa.
D. C. McFadden. Q. IS e. Thirty-Sixth:
Cora RroucAer. 81 1901 Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS, June Total receipts
for the day, 40 cars.
Grain prices quoted (. O. b. basis. Al Z C
and hay a THE call of the Indianapolis
Wheat-Through billed firm: No. . red.
Corn-Easier. No. 3 white. 7s1a q SOC;
No 3 white. II a 79c; No. ? yellow, II y q,
zee; No. 3 yellow, rs a 7Sc: No. 2 mixed,
70 y a IS y c; No. 3 mixed. 70 y G77Ac.
No 3 white. 4Od41 &c
Hay-Strong; No l timothy. $40 q
1920; No. 2 timothy. S1850q5o; No. |
clover hay, S17@ 1850
-Inspections-
Wheat-No. 2 red, 3 cars; No. red, 2
Corn2No. white. cars: No. white. /
car; No 2 yellow. 3 cars; 10. yellow 2
oats--No 2 white. 10 cars: No. 8 white,
cars; No. white 4 cars: sample white, l
Hay-No. / timothy. l car; No. 2 tim
othy, car. Total, cars.
CHICAGO; June June g7.i77wyhheatccNo. z red
No. 8. 83&c: No l mixed. s35. c: No. ?,
SO 4 c: No. 8, 81 Il c; No. l white, SO y c:
No Thite g3t q sac o at . n 8 g 3
standard. 42c. Barley-63 a zoe. Rye
No. 2. none. Timothy-S5 80 a $50. Clover
--o4Z q II.
TOLEDO. June 7.-Wheat-Cash. S131 a
1872. Corn-Cash 1914 q 90 be Rye
Cash, 73c. Oats-Cash, 40 n SOC. Barley
Cash. 72c. Cloverseed-Cash. $10.70; Oc-
tober. S11-70 z: December. Sl1 =. Tim
othy-Caash. $3.50; August, 81 %; seP p.an
S1O25: August S11 40 October. S11 25;
December. S11.25. Butter-42 a 44c. Eggs
-22 a 24c Hay-s2O@22.
ST LOUIS, June 7.-Corn-No. . white,
SEC; July. S27s September Use. Oats
No. white, 40 y C.; No. 8, 45c; No. 4.
A &c July. A nc Wheat-July, 81 0S p +;
September. 81 OF q No. 2 red. Sl.2S; No. D,
S125; No. , hard. S1-23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Decline Comes Toward Close
of Unusually Dull Session,

By United Ftnanctdl
CHICAGO. June Lack of de-
nand and a dull market caused grain
prices to decline at the close OF the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat maintained its weak under
tone. Buyers were inactive. Advices
from the Northwest declared that
with the exception of winter rye all
crops were in good condition and max
ing rapid progress.
Corn weakened with the continued
free country offerings, especially in
the South and Southwest, where
farmers were reported disposing OF
their stocks.
Oats lacked features.
Buying for foreign accounts and
some short covering helped provisions
TO retain a strong undertone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
SELLERS CENSOR SUITS
If Merchants Sell One-Piece Bathing
Outfits It's O K-McBride.

Merchants will be bathing suit cen
sors in indianapolis this year
Edward +. Mcbride, director of rec
reation. said today that the city would
not attempt to regulate bathing suits
that the merchants Of the city choose
to sell.
IF the merchants sell one-piece
suits, let the bathers wear them" he
stated. But If they try to wear
something that doesn't meet the local
merchants k. why, look out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas has &C
cepted an invitation to address the National
Wheat Conference, which meets in Chicago
June 10.
Despite the unfavorabIe reports on the
oats crop from Ohio, the crop is in favor
able condition.
An Omaha dealer places the Nebraska
wheat yield at 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 81 900 900 bushels last year.
Torrential rains in southwestern Kansas
have caused rivers to rise and inundate low
lands. Heavy crop damage ia expected.
With the visible corn supply placed at
6.734. 900 bushels. dealers declared this viii
be exhausted by Dec. /.
A settlement of the European political
situation or heavy damage to the North
American crops are the only things that
will cause wheat to take on permanent ad-
vances. a leading expert declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ United FinGncidJ
NEW YORK, June Foreign exchange
colsec irregular:
Sterling. demand. 81 90. Francs. demand
645c. Lire. demand. 1 1874 Belgian. de
mand sos &c Marks, 7s .430 to the dol
lars. Czech, demand. 1850. Swiss. demand
1s01c Guilders. demand. $4,000. Pesetas
demand 15.10c. Sweden. demand. % Gle
Norway demand, 1880. Denmark. de-
mand. 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
RICHMOND LAWYER DIES
H. C. Starr Was Member of Company
Erecting Hotel Washington.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June Henry
c. Starr, So, for many years Repub-
loan leader in the Sixth District. and
attorney for eastern Indiana, is dead
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Gath P. Freeman.
Mr.. Starr was connected with many
business enterprises. He was mem
Der Of the ~ea1ty company which erect
ed the Hotel Washington in Indian
N0liS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Fireworks

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June
7.-Kiddies We're rejoicing today
over city council action permit
ting sale of f1recrackers. Since
1914 they were not permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
New York Money Market

BU Jutted F1ndnCtdT
NEW YORK June Time money was
eEpee at Per G 6 cent TSte 9gS
are at 3 per cent Commercial paper rates
were at TO D 4 per cent. Greater part Of
business on per cent basis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
HORSE CUT TO PIECES
Frightened Animals Draw Disc Over
Body.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, June 7.-When three
horses hitched to a disc became fright
ened a fourt hhorse was knocked to
the ground and cut to pieces by the
sharp implement. Harry Coans, who
was driving the horses, escaped in
Jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Raw Sugar Market
BIZ United FfnorcfaI

BU Jnfted Ftn0nctdL
VIEW YORK, June THE raw sugar
kaEket opened high e July: 6,42 &C. 3e;
SsS2o National sugar bought about 40
bags of Cuban raws at 8 g c. and f. IN
changed from prices previously paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Fourth Hour
Closing Hour

D. Dizziness marked the close Of the
days market session and some heavi-
ness developed before the final gong.
but nothing happened either in the
news Of the day or in the price move
ments to support the theory that the
business trend had turned downward.
Persistent strength in representative
issues spoke eloquently Of the conf
dence existing in commercial and
financial circles regarding the funda-
mental wholesomeness of the eco
nonical situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Daughter of Revolution Dies

BIZ Times SpPCt1t
PORTLAND. Ind, June Mrs.
Lydia A. Simmons, SO, whose father,
William Cline, served with George
Washington in the Revolutionary
War is dead at her home near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. 2. 18c: No. 3, loo.
Loins-No. Q, 26c; No. 3, csc. Rounds
No. 2. 20c; No 3. lie. Chucks-No 2, 12c;
No. 3, 19c. Plate-No. 2. 7c; No. 3, &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. June Some deterioration
has been Noted in the winter wheat crop in
all districts except the Southwest and the
Pacific coast, the Department of Agriculture
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. June 7-Primary receipts
Wheat, Gel 900. against 562 900; corn. 673;-
against 6T9 900 Shipments: Wheat, 367,-
O00 against l .239 600. corn. 432 600.
against 924 900; oats sol. 90. against 81
600
CHICAGO June Car lot receipts
Wheat. IA: corn. "a: oats. ~; rye, |. bar
ley, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Business News

NEW YORK June wall Street Is
hopping up with a vengeance A concerted
cry has been raised that unethcai methods
are medieval in the light OF present day
trading and that they must be strapped.
The outstanding piece of news of the day
Is the word that William s Silkworth Is
about to resign president OF the Consoli-
dated Exchange A special committee has
been d-lving into recent events on the eX-
change and II is reported that Sikworth
would have resigned earlier except that such
action would have PLACED him in the posi-
ton Of quitting under fire" SikwOrth
was scheduled TO appear at the Criminal
Courts building at the invitation Of the die
trict attorney OF tell the prosecutor all
about the Consolidated's emergency fund for
totteriuE brokers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were s. 642. 900: bank debts were SIS .173.-
900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
QUIET NOTE Of
BUOYANCY MARKS
EXCHANGE TRADE
Public Utilities as a Group
Feature a Generally
Strong Market,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, June 7.-Announce-
ment that the Austrian reconstruction
loan would be offered Monday was
looked upon in Wall Street today as
on Endorsement from high places for
the current financial situation and
prices in the stock market displayed
a quiet note of buoyancy in early deal
ings. Steel reached a new high on the
weeks recovery while American Can,
American Locomotive, Baldwin, New
York Central and other speculative
leaders were active at the best levels
reached on the recovery.
First Hour
Public utilities were the best act
ing group Of a generally strong mar
ket in. the first hour with Twin Cities
Rapid Transit Company gaining IA
points while substantial advances
were made by North American Gas
and Consolidated Gas. Among the
prominent rails to make advances
Are New York Central, Pere Mar
.ette and Southern Railway COM
mon. Erie common also worked into
higher ground.
Second Hour
Gernany's new note to the allies on
rerarations was looked upon as paw
ing the way for negotiations that
might end in a definite agreement.
Settlement of this problem would re-
suit in heavy purchases of American
raw materials for which European
demand has been held in allegiance.
Active stocks retained most of their
gains at noon and prices continued
to move ahead in a number Of stocks.
Noon Hour
Buoyancy was impaired to the gen
eraI list in the noon dealings by Coca
Cola's establishment of new high
mark on reports that control was be
ing sought by a large concern with
distributing facilities capable Of in
creasing Coca-Cola's earnings by 81
900 900 to 100000 annually. Con-
summation of the transaction, it is
claimed, would mean an 8 per cent
guaranteed dividend for the stock.
Fourth Hour
Strength in special issues was the
dominating feature of the early after
noon trade in which the volume Of
trading receded somewhat. julius
Kaiser sold up to 1917. a net gain Of
"a points. due partly to the declining
prices of raw silk and predictions
that earnings for the current year
to end in August will show around
s12 a share as compared with SO last
Closing Hour
Dizziness marked the close Of the
days market session and some heavi-
ness developed before the final gong.
but nothing happened either in the
news Of the day or in the price move