davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Leo Speybrook and Miss Mabel Isaacson were married at Seward during the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Emma Cooper Le Fevre, an old timer in Alaska, last week cele- brated her Ssh birthday at Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
Local News
A son was born Tuesday mornin' to Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Willard.

Mayor J. G. Grant took passage t. Seattle on the Princess Mary on . short business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Smart couple"
 "What makes you think so?" "Why they feed the baby garlic so that they can find it in the dark"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
News From All Over
 The North
Interesting Items About What Is Going On
 North of B

Miss Edith Crangle has accepted position as nurse in the kennecott hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
HOG PRICES AGAIN
REGISTER DECLINE
Fair Activity of Shippers Fails
to Strengthen Market.
Hog Prices Day by Da.

Again prices for hogs favored buy
ers in trading at the local stockyards
today, following declines at other mar
keting centers and fairly heavy local
receipts Of 5000 or more hogs. The
decline occurred despite relatively fair
activity on the part Of shippers. The
disposition Of all buyers was to pur-
chase stocks at generally lower levels
and they succeeded In so doing. The
drop was quotably to 10 cents, most
good hogs having sold dime lower,
with only a few sales having been re-
&C rded as q nickel lower. Heavies sold
at top of $685., though generally at
$3.50, mixed from $2.20 to $3.50,
though generally at $S.25, while lights
sold from $S.15 to S825. light lights
sold downward from $815, according
to weight and quality. The bulk Of
the days business was done between
1925 and $685.. Due to good compe-
;ition pigs failed to reflect the decline,
selling steadily ct SITS down, while
sows We're somewhat weaker, only a.
few odd lights bringing $3.50 and a
few heavies $725 down.
The cattle market was under In
fluence of heavy receipts Of 1900 and
lower market at the close n Chicago
Monday. Good steers were plentiful
and buyers were disposed to bid lower.
sales having shown losses ranging
from Is to 25 cents, with 81 the
practical top tor the best kinds. Other
grades lost proportionately.
A weaker feeling dominat,'d trading
in the salt market only choice veals
commanding $3.50 and the bulk $3.50
TO s13. Receipts, 500
A sharp advance of so cents to 81
was recorded by lambs. which went to
a top of $t9. while sheep sold steady
at Sc down. Receipts, 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Births
Girls


Edward and Mary Brown, Long Hospital.
Roscoe and Hattie Rutledge, 2143 N. Me-
ridian
Ralph and Mary Britt, St. Vincent Hospi-
tai.
William and Mabel Burrows, Methodist
Hospital
igan.
Boys
Stephen and Mabel Welsh 20 r. Regent.
Lee and Bessie Manis, 1917 Arrow.
Josiah and Mildred Remberton, 521 s.
Senate.
Walter and Blanche Dawson, S62 w.
Twenty-Seventh.
Charles and Bess Panlkew, St. Vincent
jerome and Elizabeth Mayer. ST.. Vincent
Hospital.
Ray and Martha Mcclure. 70 N. Bellview
Place.
Elmer and Alma vogel 1852 Pleasant
Run Blvd.
George and Dorothy Agnew Methodist
Hospital.
George and Edith watten. $50 N. Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

p. J. Hurst. 20. 1929 Ashland: Catherine
Marshall, 10. 720 e. Eleventh.
r. L. Mcdonald. 81, Charlottesville, Ind.
Martha Zachary. 1s. 723 =. Ohio.
Winston 40, 1929 Maple.
Gear. "A. B22 N New Jersey.
Anderson 81. 1921 E. twentieth.
d. L. Smith, 27. 800 Whittier Pr, Har.
riett Badger 90. 5s14 Pleasant Run Blvd.
J. A. Langan 20. $40 Howard Pr. Anne
sadlier "a. 22o9 N. Capitol.
f. J. Bahr. 90, 2041 Upton; vads Smith,
10, 1746 Roosevelt
Johnson Young. 1s. 1S45 w. wilkins;
Nellie Scott. To- 1928 English
A. N. Townsley 21. 213s Avondale Pl.
Sylvia Cook, 81, 1890 Wade.
T. J. Hogan, IS, 3506 r. Michigan; Bees
sic Jenkins. 20. 219 Hiawatha
A. e. Burge. so, 1923 r. ST. Clair; Jose-
phine Foster, so. 102S e. st. Clair.
J. c. Davis AZ. Mexico. Mo; Mary Sic
bonthal, 40. Blacherne Apartments.
Goldie shirley, is 1905 Aiyord.
A. H. Case, "a, Troy, Pa; Margaret
Davidson. %, 542s Lowell.
j. L. Hoskins. 20. 1857 Sheldon, Lucille
Davis. 81, 1867 Sheldon.
r. s. Barker. 60. 7l2 N. New Jersey;
Esther ogle. "a, 7l2 n New Jersey
c. j. Bernard, 80. 143o Cornell; Helen
Hurst, 90, 1922 Ashland.
Cummings, 81, 421 f. Twenty Third
Martin Drummond, 81 Richmond, Ind.
Mary Hodson 81, 100 S Wallace.
schotters, 90. 2311 Rowland.
Ne esy h' is s5s p l hddo s. East Lola
@. r. Duvan 80, $40 E. New York
Mary Lamar 81. $40 E. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
GRAINS ENCOUNTER
OPENING SELLING
Monday Wheat Buyers Dump
Supplies on Market.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Grain prices
were unchanged to fractionally lower
at the opening of the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Considerable selling developed in
wheat, heavy buyers Of Monday be-
ing the leaders. The general belief
was that the wheat conference held
here had not accomplished It's pur-
pose. Liverpool showed unexpected
firmness at the opening. Another
feature that caused some selling was
the cancellation of purchases of $780,
600 bushels by foreigners. Outside
markets displayed an easy undertone
Realizing in corn followed weakness
in wheat and generally favorable crop
and weather news. Hot, dry weather
ever the belt is fastening maturity Of
crops now in the milk stage. The
willingness Of farmers in Illinois. Indi-
ana and Ohio to tae advantage Of
prevailing high prices was manifested
in increased receipts here
Oats We're under the dominance Of
other grains and sold unchanged to
fractionally lower.
Provisions We're lower with decline
in hogs and weaker cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
MANN|NC'S LEAVE
ENDED BY BOARD
Mayor Charges PatroIman Is
Probing Administration.

A month leave of Patrolman
Zhauneey Manning granted by the
board OF safety last month was re-
called today, and Manning was or.
dered to report for duty Wednesday
when the board was informed that
Manning was conducting a detective
bureau in the Peoples Bank building
investigating the city administration,
Mayor Shank took a personal hand
in the matter and advised that Man
ming and Patrolmen Houston and
Hostetter be placed on a squad to
trace gambling and bootlegging in
the city.
IF they want to clean up the city,
let them do it through the regular
channels" said the mayor.
Houston and Hostetter were said
by the mayor to be assisting Man
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
WEAKNESS OF OILS is
FEATURE OF CURB TRADE
Industrials Are Irregular With Scat.
tered Issues Gaining.


By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Forenoon
trading on the curb generally was
heavy and the turnover found re-
cessions general among the oils,
weakness being partly due to an
nouncement of crude oil cuts in Cali
fornia. The industrials were irregular
with scattered issued showing gains
Ford Motor Of Canada, after open
ing at 433, advanced to 439. New
York Transportation Jumped three
points to high of 80, while Brooklyn
City Railway showed a gain of liz
Reading Coal Rights also were better
There was drop of X points in
Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe while Uni
versal Pipe and Radiator was off "a j..
Goodyear Tire was off y and Swift
Q Co.. showed a loss of one point,
while Hartman and Park & Tilford
also were weaker.
In the oils, Standard of Indiana
was holding at a fractional decline
and the same was true Of Vacuum
and Standard of New York.
Net earnings of Vacuum Oil for the
current year will run considerably In
excess of 1922 when 1857 900 was
reported. 1t was declared. 1t is
estimated that net for 1923 will be
between s16,00O,oOo and $4,000, 900.
After depreciation .AAeductions the
surplus for district, I'M exceed the
present rate OF annually more
than three tirnee<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. q.-Fresh eggs 35c
packing stock butter 2se. springs. 1 y to
lbs. .23c; fowls, straight. 23c; fowls
under 4 a lbs, 15c; Leghorns. 20 per cent
discount, cocks. Zoe; young tom turks
27c: young hen turks. 27c; ducks. lbs.
BE; spring ducks. Ice: geese, 10 lbs. up.
guineas, 1 y lbs. Up. doz.. ST: old guineas.
doz;. $3.50. Indianapolis creameries are
paying 45c a ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9-Butter-R Receipts,
1928 creamery extra. 40 = c; standards. SIC;
frsts. IL u a ~ y c; seconds, 40 n a Ale Eggs
Receipts. 1857; ordinary firsts % q 26c;
firsts. 80 q 81 1ac. Cheese-Twins, Csc:
Young Americas. % y a 24c. Poultry-Re-
ceipts. g cars; fowls. II q % u c. ducks, zoe;
geese 18c: springs zoe; turkeys, zoe;
BOOSTERS. lac Potatoes-Receipts, 2S6 cars;
Northern Whites. S1.15 q 40; Early Ohios.
81 @1.15.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 9-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 49A q51Ac prints 4914 ESQ z G;
3SAc Egg-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras. Ale. Ohio frsts SIC: western frsts.
new cases. Doc. Poultry-Heavy fowls, 20
G2Sc: light fowls; Is Q21c; cocks. 15@
lie; broilers. 20 q 27c; ducks spring. 1S@l
22c.. Potatces-Virginia eobblers S. a 5.75
per barrel; S4.65 per 15o-pound bag.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Flour-DuI and
stesdy. Pork-Dun. Mess-S25 30 q %.
13I5 sugar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal 96
test 7.0oci refined. quiet; granulated .9,25
4g6Oc Conee-R1o No. on spot. 10 y
410sc; Santos, 14i4 Q15c. Tallow-
poultrv-Steady; turkeys. 20 q 90 chickens.
r3 43c: fowls, 15G 33c: ducks, Long
Island. 27c. Live poultry-Steady geese.
20 q 22c: duclzs. Is 25c; fowls, 20 q 29c:
turkeys. 35 q 40: boosters. lac broilers. 20
025c. Cheese-Easy; state whole milk,
common to specials % a csc; state. skins,
eomIno nto specials. 10 q 1Sc; lower graders,
BG16c. Butter-Steady; receipts, 5,799 /:
creamery extra, 46c: Danish. 40 a 46c: Ar
gentine. AZ q ~ Il c. special market, 46 Il a
Ate state dairy tubs. SO Q45 Ac Egg-
Firmer: receipts. 23.116; nearby whites.
fancy. SO a roc; nearby state whites SO a
6Scs fresh frsts to extras. 80 a 4Sc: Pa
ci1c coast. 40 q Gle: western whites. 80 a
csc; nearby browns. 40 a 60c: fresh gathered
extras. 40 q Acc: fresh gathered. extra flrsts.
q 2zc: Pacific coast. frsts to extras 40 a
Sac: other western and southwestern,
gathered whies. 80 q SO; New Jersey hennery
white extras 20 q TIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
STOKES SEEKS TO
PROVE WIFE VISITS
Continued From Page u

~
ment?" demanded Max Steuer, Stokes
chief counsel.
Mrs. Stokes" replied the witness.
What was the state of her dTess?"
"She was undressed"
What do you mean, undressed?"
81 mean she was in her under
Clothes"
did you see any one else there?'
"No, sir"
Stares at Witness
During this testimony Mrs. Stokes,
wearing the same blue tailored cos
tune in which she appeared Monday.
stared fixedly at the witness.
Mrs. Stokes plans to enter a blanket
denial of all allegations of misconduct.
With regard to charges that she
visited Wallaces apartment she will
endeavor to prove that she was in an
other city at the time.
Samuel Untermeyer, chief counsel
for the red-haired Denver woman who
Is defending herself against Stokes
sordid charges, declared he would
use every legal means to force Stokes
to the witness box.
Untermeyer wants to reveal the al
legged amorous adventures of the New
York millionaire-the inside story of
the show girl shooting" and the Lucy
Riley illegiumate child suit. Stokes
was shot in 1911 by two chorus girls
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, in
their apartment. They were exon
Grated. The Riley girl. stenographer,
charged him with fathership of her
child but the suit was lost.
Untermeyer Prepares Motion
To get this evidence before the Jury.
Untermeyer has prepared motion to
the court waiving the right of hus-
band or wife to testify against each
other. The success of his scheme
hinges with the decision of the court
on this point of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Oct. ga grain blockade on
the Great Lakes seems inevitable vessel
owners being determined not to comply with
the new Canadian grain rates act.
Buying of wheat has been predicated by
the expectation of Government assistance to
the wheat producers.
The worlds wheat crop this year will
amount TO 3.31S 600 900 bushels. an In
crease of PA 600 600 bushels over last
year. the Canadian Dominion Bureau Sta
tistics estimated.
Corn Products Refining Company. one Of
the largest corn users has disposed OF Its en-
tire stock of corn in Kansas City. Some was
sold outright and the residue was shipped
to other plants.
Local corn handlers reported new crop
offerings and some worked for this week
shipment from scattered Illinois points.
Price fixing to aid stricken farmers is be-
ing opposed by leaders and business inter
ests who believe il bad move. It il also
understood to opposed by farm leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Sporting Goods

II PORTING goods. for which mil
lS lions of dollars are now being
Ill poured out Of the national
pockethook, were studied by the
United States Government to deter
mine cost Of production. Official re-
ports showing the results Of the in
vestigation are now just available.
That part of your dollar which goes
to the manufacture of your tennis
racket, or catcher's init" Ia appor-
toned to the man who performs the
labor at the rate of "a cents. The
materials with which he works cost
the manufacturer an average of so
cents.
For the manufacturer, there re-
mains a total Of &c cents out of which
to pay taxes and other overhead ex-
penses. What is left he can write
down as profit.
NEXT-AutOmobile Tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Deaths

Fannie j. Dawson, 80, $3.50 E. La Sale,
carcinoma
Mary Elizabeth Curran. SO, 2127 N. Ok
ford organic heart tdisease.
Many Thompson, 81, 1925 N. Capitol.
acute interstitial nephrtis.
Lucinda Marian Reynolds, 81, 241 Pier
son hypostatic pneumonia.
James Walter Gray, 40. 1888 N. Meridian,
chronic endocarditis.
Twenty Fifth. broncho pneumonia.
Alma Johnson, IL, 957 N Belmont. paren-
chymatous nephritis.
George McGarty. Az. city hospital. frac-
tured skull accidental.
Otis r. Breediove, 40. city hospital, acute
myocarditis.
william G. Wren. 81. Methodist Hospital,
hypostatic pneumonia
Louis G. Lanth, 81. Methodist Hospital,
fractured skull accidental
james T.. Reed 8 months. 1851 Fullen-
wider, castro enteritiF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
STATE AIDS EIGHTY-TW0
Department of Industrial Trade and
Education Makes Report.

Eightytwo persons were rehabil.
itated by the State department Of
industrial trade and education during
the last fiscal year at a per capita ex-
pense of ss162. II. G.. McComb, Ill
rector, reported to the State board OF
education todav. Other figures re-
ported by McComb: Applications for
rehabilitation, Oct. 1. 1922, to Sept 80.
1923, PIT; await action, 1853; cases
closed, 274. E.Spenditures for the
fiscal year totaled $23.647.T6. Alfred
F. Hughes, president OF Evansville
College. petltioned the board for APP
rroval of a primary teachers train
ing course in the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
THE REV. u. S. CLUTTON
TO ADDRESS BAPTISTS
VIII Deliver Convention Sermon at
Lebanon Wednesday.
By United Press

By United Press
LEBANON. Ind, Oct. 9.-The Rev.
Perry ]. Stackhouse, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Chicago. today
delivered the principal address at the
pastors conference of the Indiana
Baptist convention. 1.-THE Lord 9
Prayer" a subject discussed by the
Rev. Mr.. Stackhouse in a recent book.
was his subject.
Following election of officers, which
closes the pastors conference. the con-
ventlon proper win be opened with an
address of welcome tonight by the
Rev. II. r. Griffin. head of the
Lebanon church. The convention ser
mon viii be delivered Wednesday
morning by the Rev, U. s. C1utton Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Directors Are Reelected

Directors for the Indianapolis In
duatrial Association reelected at the
annual meeting of stockholders are:
o. D. Haskell, John F. Darmody, VIII
liam j. Mooney. Brandt c. Downey,
Henry r. Danner, G. Barrett Monkey.
Sterling r. Holt, John r. Welch,
Ralph Bamberger, Frank Fl. Carter,
Henry A. Harmon. Daniel A. Foley
and g. Il Schnull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Raw Sugar Market
Ru Tznfted Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. e.-The raw sugar
market opened lower. October, $500 bid;
November. 5.20c bid; December. 930
4-94c: March, sos a 3.97c. Warner Sugar
Refining Company purchased $4,000 bags of
San D0mingos for late October shipment
and $500 tons of Haytians due Oct. 26 at
6sc c. /. T., unchanged from the last pre-
yfous sales. Federal Sugar has reduced re-
fined sugar 10 points to p15c, but is tax
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Foreign Exchange

b ntTed FtnUnctQT
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular: Francs, demand. 6.05c
cables, COS = C. Lire. demand, 4.54c; cables
4.54Ae Belgians. demand. oil lac: cables
S Sss s mar cabes e tRs e swisr
demand I791c; cables II 93c GuiIders
demand: 81; soc; cables. 80 .33c. Pesetas. de
mand 1856; cables Is .55c. Sweden. de-
mand, 26.44c: cables. 26.4Sc Norway, de-
Inand, 5.61c: cables. 1860. Denmark de-
mand, II Sac: cables, 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Teachers to Meet

New officers will be installed at
the annual meeting of the Indianapo-
lis Federation of Public School Teach
ers at the Chamber of Commerce
Friday. The teachers pension law
probably will be one of the chief
topics discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Farmer Crushed by Wagon Bed

By Tunes Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 9.--When a
wagon bed fell on his head, Alfred
Spall, Sc, former Madison County far
mer, was instantly killed Monday at
the home of neighbor. John Miller
While hosting the bed Off the truck Of
a wagon, q chain brolxa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
GROCERS TO HEAR SULLEY
Wholesale and Retail Men to Hold
Smoker at Athenaeum.

G. w. Sulley will address retail and
wholesale grocers at a smoker at s
p. m. Wednesday at the Athenaeum
Sulley's subjects are Service and
Trade" and Training Salespeople."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
NAVAL PLANES EXPECTED
Flyer With Fastest Record Craft
Among Air Pilots.

A squadron of Navy speed planes
was expected to arrive at Schoen field.
Ft. Benjamin Harrison. this afternoon
They were to leave st. Louis this
morning. Their stop here is to be for
fuel and supplies.
Ensign A. J. Williams, who estab-
lished a record of 24S miles an hour, is
expected to be among the filers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09

By United Financial
NEW YORK Oct. 9-Time money quiet.
A few thirty-day loans are occasionally made
at 5 4 per cent. Most loans are for ninety
days at 5 n per cent. Renewals are at u
per cent. Commercial paper market moder-
ately active. Prime names discount at 4
per cent. Other good names at 8 u per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
In the Cotton Market

BV United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The cotton market
opened lower October 2765, off 5: De-
cember. 27.30, off 4; January, 26.69. of 9;
March, 26.70. off 2; May. 26.7S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Chicago Grain Table
At :45-oct. 8

CHICAGO. Oct. e.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 1 1857 900 against / ,943. 900; corn.
825, 900 against 1850 600; oats, 1899, 900
against L 003 900. Shipments: Wheat, 912.-
900 against SSS. 900: corn, 21S 900 against
1 .o77, 900: oats, 100000 against 753, 600
CHICAGO. Oct. Gear lot receipts:
Wheat. 1872: corn, 300: oats. 1919; rye. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Second Hour
Local Bank CIearinqS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday wer
$780, 900; bank debts were S5,9S1, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Mem Drive Or win Stove

Mrs. Gertrude Hunter, 961 N. Traub
Ave-, told police today stove. valued
at $S5. sitting in her back yard was
stolen by two men with wagon,
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Loins--No. 2, 2Sc; No 8. 29c Rounds
No. 2, 20c; No 8. Ice Chucks-No. ..
13c: No 3. lie. PIates-No. 2. &c: No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09
Burst of Strength of Coal Is
sues Short-Lived and
UnavaiIing,
STEELS UNDER PRESSURE
Bethlehem Yields Two Points
and Others FoIIoW-0ilS
Weak.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Stoclxs sold
lower on an active opening of the
stock market today. most changes be-
ing fractionaIly under previous clos
ing levels. American Wooden sold
at a new 1928 low at 6S5s soon after
opening at 10 while other stocks to
appear under pressure in early deal
lngs were the Pan Americans, United
States Rubber and Studebaker. Stude-
baker sold under 50 and Rubber
under 80. Cotton prices were also
under Mondays closing prices.
First Hour
After a rather general reaction in
early trading in which leading issues
sold under the previous close. some
support appeared in coal issues under
leadership of Reading and the mar
ket took on a firmer tone. For the
most part early losses were recovered
by the end of the first half hour. Read
ing was easily the feature, and though
the volume was not large, there APP
peared to be a rather small supply.
with the result the stocks advanced
more than a point. California issues,
among the oils, were the weakest.
Second Hour
On the reduced volume of business,
leading stocks gave ground and in
the second hour most issues were at
or near lows of the day. The rally
led by coal issues was short-lived and
soon steels were under pressure.
Bethlehem was depressed two points
ana Republic and U. S. Steel reacted
fractionally. American Bosch Mag
neto ran down almost five points and
Corn Products sold under 122 while
United States Rubber sank below 81
for the first time since it rallied to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-09

WASHINGTON-Sec Mellon is not
in sympathy with the pessimistic outlook
held so generally in Wall Street. He, with
other leaders of the Administration, hold
that business Is normal and that there is no
indication OF break during the fall and
winter months. The summers business re-
cession Is regarded as purely seasonal and
fear OF radical legislation which win hurt
business is though hit to be baseless. Granting
that some of the incoming members of Con-
gres5 are radical as they SEEM It would
still be impossible for the small groun to
force through ahtibig business legislation in
time to have any effect on existing economic
conditions.
WASHINGTON-Th interstateI commerce
commission announces that further hearings
in it's investigation of rates, charges and
regulations applicable to shipments of an
thracite coal from Pennsylvania to points in
the United States and Canada will be held at
Augusta, Maine. Oct 30 Mont Pelier. VT
Oct. 81; Boston. Nov 2 Albany, Nov 3;
Rochester. Nov. 7; New York City Nov g.
and Philadelphia, Nov 10.
CHICAGO-Business on the Canadian Pa
eific Railway is good. President Beatty said
here. Passenger traffic during the last sea-
son was satisfactory in volume and better
than usual Freight traffic In Canada has
increased, but not in same proportion as
similar traffic in the United States How
ever. business of the first eight months has
been satisfactory and with the movement OF
the heavy wheat crop during the fall and
winter it is expected 1923 will be a rairy
good year so far as rail revenues are coll-
corned.