davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
REGULARIT IS
FEATURE IN
STOCKS
Strong Buying Power Checks
Downward Trend Of
Prices.
ecopyrirht, 1923. by Cosmopolitan News
Service1


NEW YORK Dec. 4.-C Consider.
able irreguIarity characterized the
first two hours trading on the Stock
Exchange today. Prices were driven
down all along the line Immediately
after the opening, but strong buy
Ing appeared, carrying representa-
tive stocks back TO their previous
closing levels.
Uncertainty over the outcome Of
che Congressional Organization and
the dwindling Of outside buying
power pending the delivery Of the
Presidents message, coupled with
the somewhat weakened position Of
the market. formed good basis for
q bear raid and for a. time it APP
peared as if q real shaks-out was IN
the making.
Baldwin. Studebaker, American
Can and other representative issues
rave ground easily, the decline be-
Ing helped along by q sharp break
IN the cotton market, amounting
50 about So q bale.
Before long, however, the decline
was abruptly checked by powerful
interests who apparently did not
desire any impairment in conf
dence which would follow q precipi-
tate break in prices. Support was
concentrated on such market lead
ers as Baldwin and American while
buying orders were simultaneously
placed in some OF the railroad
1avorites, including Chesapeake &
Ohio, Nickel Plate and New Orleans,
Texas & Mexico.
The effect OF this support was
mamediate. Prices rushed back
with surprisingly ease, leaving
ghe short sellers in an awkward
position and causing them losses Of
small proportions.
The oils, IN particular. showed
splendid recuperatlve power, while
independent steels moved up swift
1y IN response to light buying. Cast
Iron Pipe was very strong, advanc-
ing two points, but Dawson Chem
zeal was depressed, losing two
points. Some selling came into
Mack Truck on the assumption
that directors will declare only the
regular dividend at today's meet
Ing.
Interest revived in the loW-priced
railroad group, the different classes
Of Erie shares being the leaders
On the advance.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
/ G. 9 REFUSES
VAL uA IONS
RE VIEW
Body Denies e GILLETTE Group
Petition Tor New Rail
Findings.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has turned down the petition
'of the National Conferences Ill
Valuation 81 american Railroads,
headed ~ senator Ia Toilette Of
wisconsin. aslxfng that the commits
sion review all its findings under
which existing valuations were
fixed.
IN its petition. the IA Toilette
conference had alleged that the com
mission failed to comply with the
requirements of the Interstate Com
Inerce Act iii not ascerfaining the
original cost Of railroad properties
and the amount Of public donations
received by the railroads. e was
also alleged that the eonanlission
failed to report the method whereby
the final valuations were arrived.
az.
That part Of the petition asking
that Senator LaE,ollette be given
notice OF all hearings II valuation
proceedings being conducted BIZ The
commission was granted Com
missioners rOtter and Cox con
CURED iii Part in the decision,
Commissioners Eastman defended IN
part while Commits Homer Aitchison
Escl and Campbell did not pa.
ticfnssta III the case
Commissioners Eastman said that
there Il nothing more Important
than that the people Of the coun.
try should have fun information
indicating what the railroad prop
critics should reasonably have
cost: the extent to which their
construction was aided BY public
or private gifts. grants and dona
lions and the extent to hiclI
funds for their construction have
been provided 81 surplus earnings
after the payment OF liberal profits
to investors Much Of this IN
formation. he said. r now being
furnished BY the commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
USES REVOI YER 10 OPEN
|cocoANUT AND { osEs LIFE

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Dec. A.
looking about for something with
which to crack the shell 81 CO.
ccanut, william Kennedy. aged
twenty, spied revolver in i draw
er IN the kitchen with the Cocoa
nut firmly between his knees he
battered away with the butt Of the
revolver In an attempt 10 ret at
the meat and milk within.
After several minutes he struck
the nut an exceptionally heavy
blow and the revolver was dis
CHARGED. the bullet entering his
abdomen. Members Of the family,
hearing the shot rushed to the
room and found him dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
ssgssHHBs BUSINESS And FINANCE HRHbFE
Today's Bond Market.

Rep. Of Argentine rs '27.... 1921
austrian Govt. as 49,. S7A
Belgium Govt. 7lk's 46 ..... 97h
Belgium Govt SIS 41..s..s.. SO
Rep. Of Brazil S's '41....... Ssh
Canadian Pacific Ry. deb. As 7SA
Rep of Chile 8's 1896. .... 104
city Of Copenhagen SIS "A. SO
Czecho -SIoyalxia S's 81 ... 9316
Danish MunpI Loan IS b 49,. 1O73s
French Govt. TVS 49,. go
city Of Marseilles Fr.D SIS "a. 1914
Norway IS, $780,. 11016
Queensland SIS, 1947 .......... 10OA
Rep. of Chile Is 1912. ........ 941sk
State OF Sac Paula IS 1885,. 80
Dept. Of Seine Is 1942......s. S25s
Swiss Confederation IS $780,. 112
Chi Alton Ry. S5ks, '50...... 345k
Armour & Co. AIS, 80. 1890. 847s
American Smelt. 5s, AZ ....s. 925s
American Smelt. IS, 49,. 1925
Amer. 4. & T. G. 6s. '46....s. 90
Atlantic G. Z. 4s, '52.......s.. S6A
Balto-O Ohio As, 48.....s..... S015
Balto.Ohio T. As, 80 ......... 96A
BALTIC. & Ohio 6ss, 1898. ......s 1904
Bethlehem Steel SIS, 19S6...... 8S5S
Ts stI,IsI,s,,, 5feel &c. 1913 971f
Anaron7a 4con. Ar. CO. ssa. '53 g6N
mn s rsn,,,,e,. ~ Rsa 4Q20 %
Ssh shes 3 p III, ~. .11bss 1880 S7H
S, r1S,,,, a p 3,ra e ~ aa. "a aesS
D. & Rio Grande r. r. I'd. '55 Az
Del. & Hudson I'd. As, 49,. 83ts
E.,,e p 5 e T4eTaraanel. 53sz
80 3 D. :. ATnas e. {.
81 = y : :. rs;5s.,,, e1k. 1911 45f11k
ts,,,-,f,.e 80 q fT,sei 71xa az an
Ss-,s<,.el T7siessf,,,. e 10 mi
Ss 1880 q. p 8 ~ = EHs ,s2 ga
S.-, 49,. n = IS ~ 81 ia 1s1I
Sss,o1s,es, ~ 2, = ~ e Al ink
Tss,oiys.l, . q eHa AZ g7Z
f4,,Tsoss 1Feni,at4ans K ,57 SaZ
ri Cent Nv 6lLsa 1qaA 5ollaL
I,,ta,. 5 81 = &c 1917 31M
1s nc, I3o,.s {, n q ~ 6'e ZEE el1f.
inter I,,i:1 ~ Nor - ess 1os2 lfli6
IND SfeaI &c 1as2 1lfliz
Kelly eyr n e s 81 a.. al 1sl1M
49, ~, 8 =, zsc 8
Sr. 49, 49, 1s /" 3, 8. 80. ~
w. 1esln. g 1 -. ~. g. % 30
no. han. 9 Lex: ny; Os. = % 20 q
Missouri racine Ky. - To-. "a
MIMI q. =. ". Ky. $50 ~ y
y. ~. n. u. ny. 6s, g
North West. Bel Tel. %, Al. 1918
northern rae. BY. ~, IT,. u s.
NORTH. STATES 20. os, " g
c Nortn. c ~. 20. oss g. 1ys =
l,[ssso y. Sn0Eh 1ns o.. A0 0a
9s.s oeeT, % 49,: 1 2e e =
1 reLlllea. ~. ~ $500. -. 20 ~ q
Be ea'l.e S9 - <. - $500. 1S on s.
- IL - ~ . : . r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
OH sfocka.

I'll - k1llkS.s
(Furnished ~ W. 3. Hibbs g CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Foreign Bonds.
Dismisses Auto Case.
(FurnisIled b. ". 3. Hibbs & Co.,
Prices az noon:

When case against Shelton III
Groves. of driving while intoxicated
was called in Traffic Court today
and no witnesses were present t.
testify against him, Judge Gus A
Schuldt dismissed the proceedings
Tor want Of prosecution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Short Term Securities.
SAFES.

Elk. dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
CORN IS LEADER
IN GRAIN SLUMP
Liberal Offerings Cause De-
cIine-Wheat Affected.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The opening
on the Chicago Board of Trade today
was unchanged to fractionally lower.
A decline in Liverpool, favorable
crop news and reports that Russian
grain was being offered on the Canad-
ian market at considerable reduc-
ton under the American value, result
ing in a weak wheat market The
downturn in Liverpool followed with
drawal from the market by millers
who were good buyers Saturday. Elk
port business was negligible. Favor
able crop news emanated from all
sections of the winter belt
Corn led other grains in the slump,
induced by more liberal country offer
ings and the arrival of new corn In
all markets: The weakened condition
Of the cash department also had
sentimental effect on trading. Ru-
mania was reported to have sixty mill
lion bushels Of corn available for ex-
port.
Oats were dull and neglected on a
featureless market
Nothing was done in provisions and
prices remained unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
LIGHT HOGS FALL
BELOW So LEVEL
Heavies, However, Sell Steady
to 3 Cents Higher,

Light hogs sold below SO in trading
at the local livestock market today
for the first time in almost three
months, due to large receipts of this
grade Of stock and a more urgent de-
mand for the heavier kinds. Selling
from $3.50 to SO lights showed a loss
Of generally 10c to Csc, while medium
hogs at So to $S15 were probably no
more than sc to loo lower and heavies
at 1915 to $3.50 were steady to SO
higher, Saturdays top price having
been 1925. The bulk Of the days
business was done between $3.50 and
1915. Large receipts totaling 5000,
inclusive of Saturdays carry over Of
$50, contributed largely to the de-
cline in prices for lights, as did the
disposition of buyers to display pref
erence for the more matured hogs,
which have not arrived at the yards
in sufficient quantity Of late to sup
ply the demeid. Pigs reflected the de-
cline in lights, only the best kinds
commanding $7.25, while packing sows
sold fairly steady, at 81 down.
The cattle market was somewhat
irregular and trading slow, due to re-
ceipts of 500, OF which the bulk was
of common quality. There were no
prime fed cattle offered for sale,
though a few fairly good steers man
aged to sell at fairly steady prices
while a grassy" stock moved as
usual, under great difculty and at
generally concessionary prices.
The calf market was strong, sew
eral calves having sold at a top of
$3.50, while the bulk moved between
$3.50 and $13. Receipts. COG.
Though no lambs brought more
than $12, the market was regarded
as steady and sheep also sold steady
at So down. Receipts, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Births


Harry and Julia Heron. 1922 s. Eastern.
William and Anna McGill, 1858 n. Adams
Ralph and Bessie Storms 1887 Udell.
Hamilton and Beatrice Craig, 1407 Wade.
Lester and Alvenla Nagley. 1913 s. Rural.
Robert and Olive Fielder 934 n. Sheffield
Cornelius and Laura Loughery. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Carl and Elizabeth Thome. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Boys
Clayton and Kate Rigsbee 1924 Salem.
William and Thelma White. 1928 Ian
caster.
Harry and Catherine Galloway, 1910 W.
Twenty Ninth.
George and Leona Egenolf 1871 Hoefgen.
Glen and Nola Leitzman, 1928 Schofield.
James and Mayme Luck. 10 Jefferson.
Claud and Eunice Shelby, Long Hospital
Erwin and Grace Barker. Long Hospital.
Fred and Sylvia Cook. Long Hospital
Ralph and Fannie Tolliver, 119 S. Liberty
James and Mary Shanahan. 1440 Hoyt.
Raymond and Eva Sever. 436 n. Emerson
Albert and Ethel Redmond. Deaconess Hos
pital.
Peter and Gladys Ransden. 1925 E. Ray
mond.
william and Gladys Dean. 1902 English
Charles and Irene Batesman, 2130 Wen
dell.
Daniel and Laura Coates, St. vincent Hos
pital.
Charles and Dorothy Hsdley. st. Vincent
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

THAT is about all the report
shows" said Schaff, "and I4guess that
Is all there is to say about tbs acci-
dent"
Car Going Slowly
s. N. Games, the only known wit
ness to the accident besides Roy
Britton. said: "It seemed to me that
the car was moving very slowly when
1t passed my store which is 100 feet
south of the crossing of the railroad
I was sitting on the front porch when
1 heard the train whistle for the
crossing a half-mile east. watched
the auto when I heard the two shrill
blasts of the locomotive I realized
what was coming.
The blast caused me to jump of the
porch to the road and there was the
auto apparently stalled on the tracks.
The crash came. 1t seems that Roy
Britton was sitting on the door farth-
crest from the train for the crash
threw him off the track to sitting
posture and took the car right out
from under him. 1 ran to the scene
and Roy asked where his child and
wife were.
Il ran to Mr.. Means, who was Just
west of the car which was hurled of
the track and twenty feet west OF the
crossing. Mary Rosamond was the
next found, about forty-fve feet from
the wreck and Mrs. Jane Mcclure was
against the signal tower, sixtyfivt feet
from the, crossing"
Gaines said he had walked the floor
all night and could not get the grew
some sight out Of his mind.
The crossing is ons Of the most
dangerous in the State. The road
takes an incline to the track and an
approaching train cannot be seen
more than 200 feet away. A house
and trees cut off the view to point
thirty-five feet south Of the track
Almost as bad a condition exists on
the other side with a house hiding the
view of trains from he cas-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
BODIES OF NINE
VICTIMS IN CITY
Continued From Page y

Pearl, will be buried in Eckerty, Ind.
James Gather, father, arrived from
Eckerty this morning.
Occupants Scattered 100 Feet
Witnesses said the train struck the
right running board of the automo-
bile just behind the front seat. The
occupants were scattered along the
right of way for distance Of more
than 100 feet The automobile was
torn to pieces
Two of the victims, Coda Gather
and the little Mcclure girl, still were
living when picked up They were
rushed to the Methodist Hospital at
Indianapolis Miss Gather died on
the way and Marjorie Mcclure a short
time later
According to s. NJ. Games Of
Brookfeld, who witnessed the acct
dent from a distance of about 100
feet the whistle was not blown I'M
til the train almost was upon the au-
tonobile. 1t had whistled for anoth-
er crossing about one mile up the
tracks.
The train crew was composed Of
George Diver, Cincinnati, engineer; e.
o. Kennedy. Greensburg, conductor;
j. w. Oberting. brakeman and o. A.
Stevens. both OF Cincinnati.
Lora House who crossed the tracks
just ahead of the Means car said he
stopped his car and motioned to
Means to stop. Means either did not
see the signal or misunderstood 1t. he
said.
The other injured and dead were
placed in the baggage car and taken
to Acton, where ambulances took them
to Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dake, of near
London, distant relatives of the acci-
dent victims, visited the undertaking
establishment today.
Railroad Blames Driver
The Big Four has not started an
investigation of the fatal crash, D. r.
Schaff. superintendent of the Chi
cago division said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Marriage Licenses

R. b, gohlsen. q. 1890 E. Cooper
Elizabeth Harrell. 10. 2024 sherbrook:
+, w. Reed, A. Hotel Denison; Minnie
Granger 81 Southport, Ind.
r. @, Campbell. 20. Norwood. Ohio; Mar.
garrett Hartig, 20, Hotel Lincoln
r. l. Gard. 80, 2442 n. Illinois; Mary
Taylor. 80, 1401 N. Pennsylvania.
Tex Gilbert 81, 622 l. New York: Rada
Harmon. 10. 622 p. New York
Q. D. Borders, 20, 120 n. New Jersey
Dora Ash, 90. 124 n. New Jersey.
9: 6. CLARK, %, Louisville, Ky; Helen
R. e. shfbIey. A. 1879 Shelby; Jennie M.
Brooks Al 742 E. McCarty
W. A. Trpex 81 ise n. Dixon; Nora NJ.
Arthur Culhertson. Al. o41 N Meridian
Pearl Moore, Al. 716 n. Capitol.
G. U. Knipp. 80, 1929 ~ Pennsylvania:
Eulora Neidllnger. 35. 1904 Sturm
us 81 H. q Rois sso q. lS9 e. Ohio; Mary
George White, II, 426 W. Twelfth; Mar.
garet Reed, 1s 442 W. Thirteenth
F. W Blanton, "a o46 n. Meridian
Jeanette Wales. 81. 1888 N. Pennsylvania
J. A. Kinnett, 81, 21SS n. Gale; Myrtle
Mcclure. q. Indianapolis.
r, O. Campbell, % 4301 Ashland; Mar.
guret Hartig, 20. Hotel lincoln.
G. r.. Okey, 10. 204S Ralston; Mary
Hachs. %. 1911 Newman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Deaths

verl Eugene whitaker. 1 month. 534 N.
Lynn, pneumonia.
Elizabeth K. Mayer. 3d. St. Vincent Hos
pitaI. peritonitis.
Joseph Henry Foster. &c. 1887 Barth,
chronic interstitial nerhritis.
Eliza Jane Jones. SO. 537 N. Pershing.
carcinoma.
Anna Cook. 81. 2s45 N. New Jersey,
hypostatic pneumonia.
premature birth.
sarah & Tansei. IL. 1918 N warman.
cerebral apoplexy
Fifth, cerebral hemorrhage.
Edward Cant. 90. 751 W. Walnut arterio-
scieroefs.
Granville Mimnns So AS W. Fifteenth
intersfttiai nephritis
Albert O. Applegafe. SO, 90 8. Temple,
pulmonary tuberculosis
Eunics Owens. SO. Flower Mission. pull
monasy tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Papyrus Facts

Here's what the great English
race horse did as a 2-year-old:
). ourth in the Two Thousand
5uineas at Newmarket.
First in the Chester Vase at
Chester.
First In the Derby at EPSON.
First in the Yorkshire Stakes
York.
Second at Doncaster in the st.
Ledger Stakes.
And here's what he did in 1922
as 2-yeaEold:
First in the Pendergast Stakes
at New market.
First In the Gordon Stakes at
Goodwood.
First in the Neville Plate at
York.
Papyrus races zev. American
champion 3-year-old, at Belmont
Park, New York. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

From what I have been able to
learn the blame for the accident rests
squarely on the driver of the automo-
bile" said Schaff.
1.-THE report Of the engineer states
that he blew for the crossing at the
whistling point, 1900 feet from the
crossing. When ne saw the machine
standing on the crossing, he again
blew his whistle, at a point about $50
feet from the machine.
II understand that the driver was
warned by a man who had just made
the crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Fred ReldeL Missing, Is Found

Fred Reidel, Sc, who has been miss
ing from the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Harry Wise, 1893 Park Ave-. since last
Friday, was found in the Terminal
Station by police Sunday. Efforts to
learn his whereabouts during his alb
sencA were futile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
GRAPPLERs TO GET BUSY

The deadlock and toe hold will take
their places in the local sporting jar
gon during the present month, when
the Pivot City A. C. will put on its
first wrestling match of the season,
Oct "A.
Sam Markus. matchmaker Of the
club. announced Sunday that he has
signed Johnny Myers OF Chicago,
middleweight. for one of the principals
n the feature attraction that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

m URING the war dollar watches
I'D disappeared. They are coming
- back now. The United States
government has analysed the dollar
that goes into the dollar watch as
well as those that go into the max
ing OF the more expensive kind
The Government finds:
Materials in watch represent 10
cents in every dollar received by the
manufactures. Labor represents So
cents. The watch industry stands
out in this reGpact. for while a watch
contains a small amount of material,
its manufacturer requires labor OF
the highest skill. The rs cents OF
the watch dollar that remains after
paying for labor and materials goes
to the manufacturer for his profit
and overhead. including taxes.
Wage disputes in the watch indus
try have been rare. Yet a 2 per cent
wage increase means l per cent addi-
tional on the selling price Of the
watch. A per cent increase In the
cost Of materials increases the sell.
ing price s mills on the dollar.
NEXT-TRACT0RS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 15.-Fresh egas
loss on. 35c: packing stock butter. 2sc
springs under lbs, 23c: springs over 2
lbs, 19c; fowls. 4 lbs. up. 22c; fowls IN
der lbs, lie; leghorn poultry. 20 per cent
discount; cocks. 10c; young tom turkeys.
IL lbs. up. 27c; young hen turkeys, lbs.
up. 27c; old tom turkeys, 22c; ducks. 4
lbs. up, 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up, lie; young
reese. lbs. up. 15c; squads. IL lbs. to
the dozen. 81: young guineas. 1 II lbs up.
dozen, 81; old guineas, dozen, $3.50. In
disnapOlis, creameries are paying Acc a ID.
for butterfat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
One Pint; $500 and Tratrty Days

For possession OF a pint OF liquor.
Katie Davis, colored, $50 Torbet St,
was fined 800 and sentenced to thirty
days at the Woman's Prison. She
was arrested Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
F. WAYNE EDITOR DIES
Jesse A. Greene, succunlbs After
Lingering Illness

Bg Tines Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct 15.-Jesse
:. Greene. editor of the News-Senti-
mel. artenoon newspaper. died at his
home late Saturday after a lingering
illness.
Mr.. Green was prominent in the
affairs OF the Republican party in
Indiana He was born in Indianapolis
In 1857, the son of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. J. ". Greene. well known Meth
cdist minister.
He is survived by the widow and a
con. Henry ampbell Greene, a gresh-
SeRn at Wabash College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
PARK & TILFORD STANDS
OUT IN CURB TRADING
Stock Advances Nearly Two Points to
Years Record High.

Years Record High.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Park & Til
ford stood out prominently at the
opening of the curb, the stock featur-
ing the early dealings today with a
run-up of nearly two points to new
record high price at 27&.
Many of the oils made fractional
gains, including Standard OIL of In
diana, Humble Oil and Standard of
New York.
Allowing for the dividend reduc-
tons, the Cities Service issues con-
tinues to display a steady tone.
Cuba Company sold at 34%, up Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
First Hour

Stocks experienced a sudden re-
versal of form after the early deal
ings and the speculative leaders had
sharp recoveries, running from to 8
points No outside developments took
place which might have accounted for
this abrupt change of trend. 1t simply
represented a recoil from the bearish-
ness that had become altogether too
general. AS ]. S. Bache & Co. points
out, the market could execute a turn
ing movement mad go up for while,
based wholly on technical and psyche
logical conditions.
Twenty ~ctive Industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged S7.13, off .03 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1918, off .04 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
LIST EXPERIENCES
SUDDEN REVERSAL
OF ITS OLD FORM
Speculative Leaders Make
Sharp Recoveries After
Dull Opening,
CHANGE is PHENOMENAL
No Outside Developments Are
Held Accountable for
Rapid Change.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
CHANGE is PHENOMENAL
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The develop
ments over the weekend had about
the same general characteristics as
had featured the news since the start
Of the current period Of narrow, slug
gish trading on the stock exchange.
Foreign dispatches furnished no hope
Of an early improvement in the rep
arations tangle while items bearing on
the domestic business situation dem
onstrated that conditions were I'M
changed. Price movements were with
1t significance in the early dealings
,Sday, with fluctuations in the active
stocks about equally divided between
losses and gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift Co.: Rbs-No. 2, 23c: No. s, Ito
Loins-No 2, ESQ., No. 3, 23c Rounds
No. 2. goo; No. 8, loo. Chucks-No Q.
1Sc; No. 8. lie Plates-No. 2, &c; No.
.7c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

Representative w. D. McBee,
chairman of Oklahoma State legis-
lative committee which preferred
charges against Governor Walton
and issued a call for a special ses-
sion Of the House to consider custer
proceedings, which gathering Wal
ton says would be unconstitutional
and has refused to permit the law
makers to meet under threat Of
arms