davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Out of the bithesome lovemooning of the Czarevitci
fatalistic strain in the following letter:
fao


comes fatalistic strain in the following letter:
"Livadia. Oct ., 1894.
my OWN DARLING SUNNY DEAR,
"How happy yesterday get three letters
from you, my Axy nearly cried for JOY Love sweet
but married already all the nuisances
left behindi Sunny but that is quite impossible for
till your Chrsmas-you forget my duty and my
vice-what q dream that stay might have beeni
1t Is strange but from the very beginning was
something that would prevent from seeing
each other much and keep waiting and longing vany
meet hand in hand before the day of marriage arrived
i bring bad luck to people. know thatl think you
do 70 animals you told People will always
heard Of stupid when back from Eng
land that YOU my one, did want Rus
sa and that you were already had given your
Isn't Il slpd7 got furious when heard it
and explained the reason why you wished stay at home
for time more.
"But tongues made chattering repeating the
greatest posshthat has always been and win for
60 generally spit at such tngs and don't bother
myself moment about those Of have not
lived through taught things or events from
philosophical point of view, which helps bear them
easierl'
All through the DAYS of his cpstolary courship NiclJ
has been anxious about the sad state OF As legs
shown by repeated references but last to his relief he
to have discovered the for her suffering:
There change for the better yet in father deas
condition. when the nights good he feels gay and stronger
but he has sleep he different day
Of this change quickly, but do
hope that the warmth and strengthening air will do
dear papa good at least
Mother dear, too, 10 feeling quite wel-the pains
still continue; she can't get up from her chair alone
"Now quite well understand the origin Of sweetys sf
ferngs in her poor legs Il only the nerves they come
from. Ach If could only be of any help them, but In
such feel absolutely ignorant that single idea
will into my head sit there, after the meals,
either reading or picking my poor nosep
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
LOVES HIS DAILY BATH
A day two later he gives some personal touches:
any OWN SWEET DARLING:

A day or two later he gives some personal touches:
"MY OWN SWEET DARLING:
81 just of my beautiful big BATH where kicked
about and spashed real baby and feel refreshed
after the shooting You must not suppose that don't take
my bath every day, sweetyoh, If have quality,
II IL passion for washing and to be clean can be!
But why did get letter from Sunny since yester
days morning?
Damn the electric light it suddenly out and left
In darness had poke about for matches and
light the candlesw
The DOCTORS seems, insisting that the Gar would
have to go the Crimea the climate but the En-
peror stubbcnly refused believe that he SICK although
his death but months off. Finally in md-Sepember
he and persuaded there But he anxious
for his to his sweetheart, Nicky revealed
Aixy, darling beloved have just this minute asked
my dear papa whether he wanted 60 with him the
Crirnea and he answered he awaited
by in Darmstadt-and no-ohl Joy, less than a
week today will be with you my precious little girly
Nov shall really 60 mad for joy the bliss of seeing
you again. Of being you When just into
cried like little child from this unexpected joy
MANY tender kisses do press your dear forehead
and remain Sunny adorcd your loving, de-
voted, faithful and most happy nanny, "NICKY."
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
HIS TOUCH OF coUE PHILOSOPHY

Then came the death Of the Gar Alexander III and the
royal family in ST Petersburg making preparations for the
coronation Of Nicholas and his marriage A quickly
the heels of the funeral of the dead monarch Nicholas writes
her with touch of Coue philosophy:
"Ani'eh10ff Palace P .Ss1 " ia.
my OWN PRECIOUS LITTLE DARLING:
"Ony line al won't you till 4 o'clock Oh, my
loves you deeply and passionaely for
leave of you every evening own beloved angel Thank
you again for that pretty little magehow prayed yestef
day under it's blessing My love- my only bless you for
the comfort happiness and peace you give me when you ar
very own loving, "NICKY."
Quickly the heels Of that another letter:
"Anitchkoff Palace ST. Petersburg.
"SWEETY MINE:
they oveoyed aching and longing old heart There
words tell of my strong and growing love and
alteration for own Sunny sweet but mus feel
it. my darling have been little In the garden-ehc
weather 10 better, it 10 not damp.
II look through the window with three lamps but my
eyes alas pierce the walls of your house.
sec Sweety until she this afternoon very own
truly and tondsrly loving and devoted old nanny
II kiss you, my precious one"
Two days before their marriage he this brief
"Anitchkoff Palace, ST. Petersburg
my OWN PRECIOUS LITTLE SUNNY:
Il awoke with your sweet name on my lips and pray
My little love for you 10 unspeakable-
fills utterly and makes the darkness Of these days bigh
o'O '''''' ''N ''' 1'''~' A''' WA "M1cKY."
NEXT SUNDAYS INSTALLMENT-The letters no,
continue the throne and arag
I'D to the eve world They continue in the sam
passionate strain reveal many intimate historic details
many things they treat OF the influence tn
Russian sinister fOrerunner of Raputin and til
impression of the Kaiser his visit to Berlin In 1917
Following letters of the greatest importance
ung the which the Gear wrote with the Utost free
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

tell you my little girIy how deeply touched
by those loving words Of hsI ii his eyes
"Oh, Sunny-Sunny you win come to your impatient
but deeply loving nanny won't you? Il Il be last let
teri think yesthey take ages to come not strange
how we have changed our partyou are coming e me now
instead Of NANNY flying of his brdy God bless you my
sweet Axy and may He bring you safely and 70 your
and fOf ever loving and utterly devoted passion
ately adoring PeIy, "NICKY.n
Il love you daily stronger fuller ana purerr
After her arrival is this short breakfast The Uncle
BERTHE Aunt A mentioned the subsequent King Ed
ward Of England and Queen Alexandria: Fes~ssf
"Livadia.
DARLING:
Uncle BERTHE and Aunt Alx have stopped for the night
Sebastopol Probably It rough and he did feel
inclined feed the fish They arrive so Jata per-
haps my sveety will to breakfast with her ever
truly devoted and deeply adoring "NICKY."
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

FacsimiIe Of the Cars "sad' Ietter. THE DARK
ness Of these days." which mentions - due 60 tie
mourning after his father. Alexander III. who did
few days before.
The Russian words under the date line "Anitcb
koH Palace Sc Petersburg"
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
II BRING BAD LUCK TO PEOPLE"

little later he writes from Spala in the great forest
his complete subsection Aix which continued the
his life:
"AGY OWN SWEET SUNNY:
my sweet precious, Alxy my love growing still
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

powerful Why would you look sternly the
balls in 1892 can't forget the impression the
Of the oceans Cher eyes) made upon remember not
being able make what Joy despair astonish
ent shyness but still the gaze pierre
ing through and through and burning stirring up
hope and fear, joy and sorrow!
"You enchantress then, my one it is
difficult pull poor nanny in and completely absorb
him in YOURSELF nothing any more, only beam of
Sunny because come out of you-what end of
boy7 Darling, beloved what saying,
do scGd for being stupid but this proof you
of the state I am in-a sort of gelatineu"
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

of frs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
HOG PRICES DROP
10 TO % CENTS
Heavy Receipts Everywhere
Are Largely Responsible,


Large nid-week receipts of hogs at
the local livestock exchange and other
primary markets caused prices to
drop from Is to % cents in trading
today. Light hogs dropped from
Wednesdays top of 1896 to $3.50 and
heavies sold up from $500 though the
bulk Of the days receipts of 10000
hogs moved at $685. to $3.50 at which
prices whole strings were sold. Sows
and pigs lost about a quarter.
The cattle marke twas active and
steady to strong on light receipts of
500, Good steers were selling fully
steady and slightly stronger in spots,
While a good demand for butcher
grades held prices firm.
The calf market was weak to so
cents lower than on Wednesday with
veals selling down from a top of $1,000
and the bulk from 50 to $40. Receipts,
500.
The sheep and lamb market was
quiet with trading at quotations
steady with those of Wednesday. A
few spring lambs brought SIT. while
ewes were steady. Receipts, so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

Horny and Dora Goussak. Methodist Hos
pita1
John and Mary Goodman, Methodist Hos
pital
Ernest and Jessie Pennington, lilo River
bloyI and Lageno Fields, 1901 Churhman.
Floyd and Josephine Baber. Deaconess
Hospital.
John and Marie Higgs. city hospital.
Grover and Ella Caldwell, Methodist Hos
rital.
Raymond and Ruth Altum. 11o2 Chad.
wick
John and Jesse Ward, Long Hospital.
Boys
Oscar and Manic Hicks 1241 S. Pershing.
George and Ethelda Brooks. 814 f. Wyom-
irg.
Herbert and Mabel Morris, city hospital
Claude and Dorothea Castetter. Methodist
Hospital.
Otto and Alice HideDrandt. Methodist
Hospital.
Thomas and Nina Richardson, Methodist
Hospital.
Thomas and Merle Watkins. Methodist
Hospital.
Gordon and Esther Rosenrana Methodist
Hospital.
James and Ruth Cardinal, 500 E Michi-
gan.
Theodore and Julia Woods, $50 Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Cash Grain

TNDIANAPOLIs May Bids for car
lots of grain and hay at the call of the
indianapolis Board of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed, No. . red. 81 20 u
Corn-Steady; No. 3 white. 781a a Y y c;
No. ) white rs q 20 y c; No. 9 fellow,
rs a a 78c: No. 4 yellow, rs II a TIC; No. 3
mixed, rs u a ne; No. 4 mixed. ~ u q 76c
Oats-Easier: No. white. 42 " q ~ = C;
No. white AZ q 43c.
Hay-Steady: No. 1 timothy. s17.50G
Is: No. timothy. SI7Q II so; No. light
Glove rmixed, S16 q 1880; No. l clover hay
S15.50416.
-Inspections-
wheat-No. red, 2 cars; No. red. l
car. Total, 3 cars.
Corn-No. white, IA cars; No. 3 white,
3 cars: No. l yellow. cars; No. 2 yellow,
2 cars; No. 3 yellow, cars; No. 8 mixed, 8
cars. Total. 36 cars.
Oats-No. Q white, 8 cars; No. , white &
cars. No & white. / car. Total II cars.
Hay-No. 1 clover mixed, car. Total
Total receipts for the day. 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted f. 0. b. basis. Al u c
to New York.
CHICAGO May 3-wheat-No. red.
$3.50; No. hard. 81 .22. CorIf-No: vel
low, Sac; No. 2, 80 . a sac. No; 3. Syn g
SO c; No. :, 80 q q S3c: No 3, ~ q ~
81 4 c; No. 4. 81 &c; No; l white; s3ej No;
2 $50; No. 3, 81 a 81 Sc. Oats-&o. :
white. As a a 46%c; No. 4. 40 Ae. Barley
ESQ. CloveT-Sl2 a II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Charles e. smock. TO. AIS E. South. To

Charles e. smocl<. TO. 415 e. South, To
iuenza
Sam Lynn, 54 city hospital, nephritis.
Plessy Jane Cowger, So 2S09 E. Washing
ton, general paresis.
Infant Costetter, ! day. Methodist HoBpt-
tai non-closure of foramen ovale.
Bertha Davis, 45. 1914 Yandes pneumonia
Leander Smith. 40, city hospital, menin-
Caroline Hansing. 7e. 1928 8. East acute
parenchymatous nephritis.
Michael Fleck. so, city hospital, acute In
festival obstruction.
way, endocarditis.
Mary Wilhelm, 81, lilo Broadway
Hahlon G. Dickson. AZ, city hospital, sep
ticaenlia
toccus meningitis
william l. Pittman, II. city hospital,
" Dan 6. Smith. 81. 1a7 N Gladstone. acute
cardiac dilatation
Henry Deisch, days. city hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage
Joel Morris. 70, city hospital, hypostatic
Frank Bronson. 50. SAT Division uremia.
Henry HOLMAN, 80, 1857 S. East, nitraI
insufhciency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
JULY WHEAT IS
LEADER IN DROP
Corn Shows Stubborn Under
tone, but Finally Declines,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. May with July
leading in the weakness, wheat was
lower at the close of the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Other grains
We're in sympathy
Crop reports continued more favor
able with a decided slump in export
business. In western Kansas the
growing wheat crop was declared
greatly improved.
Corn displayed a stubborn under
tone but closed lower. There was a
sharp Liverpool decline. Iowa points
reported scattered sales equivalent to
81 cents in Chicago.
Oats were fully steady with con
siderable buying for shipment. Rye
was steady.
Provisions were- lower, being AT
fected by small demand and heavy re
ceipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
MEN ACQU|TTEDON
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Rail Employees Freed by Jury
in Half an Hour.

Clyde Disponett, Charles Locke and
Fred Hodson, all Of Beech Grove. we're
found not guilty Of kidnapping Charles
Bartlett of Akron, Ind, while Bartlett
was employed in the Beech Grove
shops of the Big Four Railroad, by a
jury in Criminal Court today. The
jury deliberated half an hour,
Bartlett was forced into an auto
mobile and taken to a deserted place
on the night of Aug. 4, 1922, where, he
says, he was forced to promise to quit
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO May 3-The winter wheat
crop continued to make some Improvement
last week. the Government crop report de-
clared Under favorable weather conditions
field work made good progress.
Soaking rains this week tOtaling from an
inch to three inches. broke the worst drouth
western Kansas has seen for many years
An official Russian estimate places the
acreage of all grains at 100 900 600, against
1876. 900 600 last year.
Further good rains In northern Africa
have done much to insure a normal yield,
Broomhall advises
The area Of winter wheat to be harvested
as of May 1 totaled 50 .p63 900 acres. or
T114 600 less than planted last autumn, q
eadiHg house estimates.
A keen cash demand for corn exists, with
one leading local elevator reported loading
out of private houses twelve to 6fteen cars
daily for local industries at substantial
r.remiuns over May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
RuiIdinQ Permits

Fred Vogt, double. 3943 Central. Sill 900
Roger N Wallace. garage, Gao r. Fifty
Fourth. $500
Daisy y: Armentrout, dwelling, falkland
Daisy D. Armentrout. storeroom, Ashland
and Sixty-Thrd, 81 900.
Southern Lumber Company. dwelling. 1899
southern Lumber Company, dwelling. 1898
Frank H. Hughes. garage 8175 Gracoland-
indianapolis Light ard Heat Company, re-
pairs. 525 E. Ohio, 5000.
/, Hueyo BIT Building Company dwelling
'' Charles Boaehort dwelling, 11o7 N.
Great Great Western OIL Company. station, 1901
Massachusetts. $500.
Northern Coal Company, office shed Mad
'7o J. a. sa ate. garage. 1901 F. Michigan
Martha ]. King, addition. 1esa Southeast
Timothy pody, garage, 1918 Oliver. $3.50
Dan w. LeGore, dwelling 4l02 Byram,
Dan W. Leaore, dwelling, 41oe Byram
Walter Boyer, cellar 1905 ChurchmAn
George w. McCray. double. 100 N. Rural
Amelia A. Emrech dwelling 2411 Speed
Pittman. rice Coal Company. barn, 1o2 g.
Enos D. Pray. dwelling. BOZ N. Tuxedo.
iSnos d. Pray. dwelling. so% N. Tuxedo
Enos D. Pray. dwelling, 8s22 E, St. Clair.
'i Enos D. Pray. dwelling, 1928 T. st. Clair.
4. j. Mayors. dwelling, 1e4o Rlnseold,
Minnie winkel. double 334 N. De Quincy,
X. Davidson double, 614 N. Riley, 81 200.
R Davidson. double, els n Riley. ST 200.
Harvey f. Rogers, dwelling, 1S45 Mans
D. ". Green. garage, 987 Lexington 5000.
Dave Arshopsky, garage. II N Highland,
$3.50.
Daisy L. Eeshtt, reroof, 22l4 N. Pennsyl-
N. P. Emmeraah, dwelling, cal e Thirty
Sam Butter, addition 1881 g. fremont,
Guy Justice, station. 42o2 n. Tenth. $500.
John NJ Cain, dwelling. 22 S. Tuxedo.
John M. Cain. dwelling, 2s 8, Tuxedo,
owen ouisley. rsroof, 1901 w. Morris.
~ Howard Hudson. garage 1905 W. Twenty
slf Hannah SdOV cOrsk. reroof COLA N. Illinois.
$2e5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3.-Frssh eggs,
&c. packing stock butter, CSC; springs. 1 p
20 . lbs, 45c- fowls. straight. &c; fowls,
under lbs, 19c; leghorn poultry. % per
cent discount cocks. l2c; young tom turks,
IL lbs. up, Csc young hen turks, lbs. up.
csc: old tom turks. 23c; ducks. D lbs. up,
20 doz., s. Indianapolis creameries are pay
ing Ace ID. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. May .-Butter-Receipts,
1920; creamery extra, Ale; standards Ale;
f1rsts, SO u c: seconds, 81 q IS &c Eggs
4 soPi Tsts N2 "a c 0 CheeTT wins ~
AP1 y c; Young Americas. &c Poultry
Receipts > cars; fowls, 24c. ducks. zoe:
25roilers. 45@ SOC. Potatoes-Receipts 534
cars; Wisconsin round whites. sacked and
bulk, 81 q 1 10; Minnesota Red River Chios
so Q90c; fair. 75c Idaho Rural. $1,000
1875: Russell. 81 80 q 1.70; fancy. S1.S5.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 3.-Butter-Ex-
48 q 45c; packing stock, "a q acc. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, 81 q 27 "a c;
Obi ohrsts. 27 a C: western hrsts, new cases,
261z c; duck eggs, 80 "a 35c. Poultry-Liva
ers. 17G 1Sc; capons, 80 q 95c; light fowls,
20 q Csc; broilers. 90 q Csc; ducks, goa 30c
Potatoes-9Michigan, - 70 per 100 lbs; New
York $3.50 per $50 lbs; Early Ohios, So q
2.25 per 100 lbs; new stock. S. GO brl
NEW YORK. May 3.-FIour-Dun and
unsettled. Pork-Steady; mess, S27 q 81. so.
Lard-Quiet; Middle West spot sf1600
11.70. Sugar-R3w duh; centrifugal 80
test S.03Q S.2Sc; refined dull; granuated,
1905 @10.25c. Coffee-Rio No z on spot.
liz Q11t.c Tsllow-Ea5y; special to ex-
ira, 81 @ hc; city 7$c. Dressed pouI-
A5c; capons % a 45c; fowls. 162 32c;
ducks, 2OQ 32c Live poultry-Easier
geese, IL q lac; ducks IS q 30c; fowls 81
q CSC; turkeys. 25 q 4Oc: roosters, lac:
broilers. $4,000. Cheese--Firrn: State
whole milk. common to special, 90 a 29c:
State skins. common TO special, 1061Sc.
Butter-Firn1er; receipts. 10130; creamery
extra, 4315c; speda market. Al q IA Il G:
State dairy tubs SO q 43 4 c. Egg-Steady;
receipts 56,S2S; nearby whites. fancy, 40
a 41c: fresh frsts to extras, 80 a 30 L c;
Pacific coast 81 a so = c. western white. 2S
q 39c: nearby browns. 50 q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Births

Gray and Helen Seaton, Long Hospital
lford and Stella Maxev 40 Cora.
Russell and Mabel Smith, laos E. Yer
mont.
Storks and Leola Brewer, city hospital
Frank and Carrie Sillhymer. city hospital.
Charles and Laura Guy, city hospital
Charles and Laura Guy, city hospital
Henry md Pauline Lasley. 1912 Earhart.
Ira and Idella Bumgarner, 2501 Schur-
man.
Harry ana Artie McAvoy. 1113 W. Twenty
Eighth
Chester and Lois Saferight, city hospital.
Leonard and Florence BolIinger, uty hos
pital
James and Beatrice Hand, Methodist Hos
pital
John and Benardine Pollard, Methodist
Hospital
I'm and Martha Morrison, Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

R. ". Billmeyer, IS. -174s s. Meridian
Maryaline Sargent. 21. 1919 Oakland.
G. r. Haskins. 80, 1875 Pleasant; Myrtle
Shreve. %. 1914 Woodlawn.
Q. R. Dickinson 20, 1915 N. Oxford; Lola
o. V. stockton - ~ 848 N. Meridian
Madeline Graf, rs, S43 N Meridian.
W. T. Ferguson, 20 New Augusta: Esther
Bush. IS. 1908 Harlan.
Morgel 103 n. Bradley.
william Sears, %, ITO River; Mabel
". s, Vermilion, 47. 1041 E. Vermont;
Ollie Ramsey. 81. BIG Highland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Disabled Vets Asked to Give

Indianapolis Chapter No. /. Dis
abled Veterans of tho World War. will
choose two delegates to the national
convention In Minneapolis this fall,
at a ~@eeting Friday night at 532 N.
Pennsylvania St Members are urged
to contribute to the campaign for the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, In
an announcement sent out by Frank
II. Donahue, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Truck Hit by Train

BY Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind, May 9.-Three
men are in st. Margaret's hospital
with serious injuries received when
a truck in which they were riding
was struck by a Chicago, Indiana &
Southern train Wednesday. The in
jured are Carl Gragg, Lowell. driver;
Edward w. Adams and Maurice
Demuth, Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Dividends Today

NEW YORK. May 3-Regular quarterly
dividend announcements today include
Canadian Pacific n per cent On com
mon. payable Juue 80 TO stock OF record
June ]
United Cigar Stores 2. per cents pro-
feTred June 10 to stock Of record May 81.
Continental Paper and Bag Mills n per
cent on common adm preferred. payable lay
10 10 stock OF record May s.
Lanston l 4 per cent payable May 81 10
stock of record May u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Other Livestock
r. Trit.d Ptnanctnl

BY nfed FtHdnCfd&
CHICAGO, May 3.--Hogs-,1Recceipis @s-
900. market slow. around loo lower. top
50 25: buls 17O~225-lb averages. - 3 q
S25. 24o- Ssh butchers Sc S0a 10;
9@7eaiing s3"e mostly $50 :, z go aesstoj' s
ceipts L. 600 market slow steers. steady
20 l5c lower: cary top, $40, souie held
tending lower other glasses generally
steady stocAcrs. active: several loads beef
steers. early. So q - 90; about steady. shsep
-Receipts. 10 900, market fairly active;
steady to strong, clipped lambs; mostly
Sl2 90 Il Il 70. early top wooded lamo@
SIS %; sheep scarce.
KANSAS CITY. May --Hogs-Receipts.
1900 very SLOW. 81 so paid by shippers
for 40 TO lP0-pound averages and bid Tor
medium weight by shippers - 50 paid by
traders for goo and go pound butchers
looks q Toe lower than Wednesday aver
age, packers holding back, talking %oc lower !;
packing sows, steady. bulk. So 80 q . %.
200 ali classes slow around steady with
beef bulls weak. fat steers held above 30
sheep-Rcceipts, 5000 opening sales AhCep
Si2 %. shorn wethers 500, no wo"led
lambs sold.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May a.--Cattle--Ro,,
ceipts 100; market. SLOW native beef
81 u 7.7o: cows. -, 10 O 8, 90 Gamers and
cutters $275 case a. G Ed s9-' {,@.i ioi
Receipts. u 900; marriott. 8 q l0c lower;
heavy. $765 GSl6; medium, $50 IS
lRhts So u SO. light lights ~ q x 70 {;
packing soys 1918 q 6.35; pigs 50 70 IL 6 .
bulk Ss10@S.25. Sheep-Receipts 500.
market steady to weak ewes, S6.75qp can
rers and cutters, So 80 q $50. wool lambs,
Sl3 Is
EAST BUFFALO. May s--Cattle-Re-
ccipts. 1851 market. slow and steady; ehip-
ping steers. S8500 $50, butcher grades,
81 a $50. cows. S2.60g 6.75. Calves-Re-
cepts. 500. market. active and lower. culls
to choice. 50 q II. Sheep and larnbs--Ber
ceipts. 400: market active and higher;
Gull TO choice S9Q1250. yearlings, IS oil:
sheep So n 9.25; clipped lambs, S13 q 10 40
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market, active and
lower: workers. 1928 @01oi pigs, 81
mixed $4,000; hoavies. So q 575; roughs.
So a 6.75: stays, 81 q 3.
CLEVELAND, May 8(-Hogs-Receipts
T. 900 market, 25c lower; workers.. $3.50;
mixed. SIS 30: medium. $3.50, pigs. $3.50;
roughs, $3.50 stags, 81 so. Cattle-Re
ceipta 800. market steady. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 900; market, steady; top.
$3.50 Calvas--Receipts. 500; market. SOC
lower top, S10,bo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

Lyon Filling Station, Olney St. and Nowland Ave-
Van Sickle Service Station, National and Post Rds
East Michigan Garage, 2l2s E. Michigan 81.
WEST
J. M. Angel, ISIS W. Michigan ST.
7. COgsF, 946 West 18th 81.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard ST
Charles Perkins, 400 w. Washingtou Sd
W. H. Reed, 2O18 w. Morris St.
Peek Bros, Tibbs and Speedway Ares.
A. ]. Lieske, 400 Rockville Read
John F. 0rmsby, l4SS 8. Belmont s.
SOUTH
]. A. Balfnan, 1853 8. Meridian S.
L.V. Burgman, 1865 Shelby ST.
Shelby Filling Station, 1886 Shelby ST.
]. Seaman, 1855 S. Meridian St.
Moore Brothers, 2620 Shelby ST.
Park-Crest Garage, 1885 Shelby St.
State Street. Battery Service, 744 s. State 81.
A. Van Jslgerhois, Carson and Troy Avss-
Wlstmeyar Brothers, z222 Bethel Ave.
Walter Mueller Sesvies Staten, Southern Ave. and
Madison Read
Worth Brothers, Kentucky Ave. and California ST.
Terrace Avsnue Garage, Madison and Terrace Ave.