davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16
FOR HOMESTEADERS.
Western Arizona the Mecca
tor New Settlers
Copyrighted in 1921 by Cola W. Shep-
ard, Colony, Wyoming. Published
in the Arizona State Miner by
special arrangement.

Since the passage of the min
eral leasing law in February,
1920, there have been a great
many guesses as to what it's pro-
visions meant, and many points
are yet undecided by the Land
Department. However, there
have been definite rulings made
on number of points. some of
which are here explained.
Section 19 of the act provides
for a preference right to those
who held placer mining claims
when the law went into effect,
and will be discussed in a future
talk. Section 20 of the act gives
a preference right to certain
homestead entrymen in with
drawn areas. The Department
has ruled positively that a stock
raising homestead entry does not
give the entryman any preference
right under this act.
To give the entryman a prefer
ence right under Section 20 the
entry must have been made be-
fore February 25, 1920, for lands
which were not withdrawn or
classified as oil lands, and the
entryman must have later filed a
waiver of his rights to the oil and
gas on the land. If the entry
was made subject to a reserva-
tion of the oil or gas, then no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Effects q thia nsuroiic pryrho
logical disturbance are seen in The
symptoms n present day disease All.
mentu which 10 years ara we're uim.
PIE of diagioais now bear no rymp
toms ~ their real character
The diabgiio once wasted away
Today ho dies IA a state Of eorpu.
irncc
And 90 Il goes down the calendar
u All ailments The age Il changing
everything. This is tie result Of Dis.
turbsd minds
IA the rate we're going. Il ~ only
a matter ~ time before cur present
mode 81 civilization causes the race
10 degenerate IN such q manner that
We shall be without hair. finger.
nails or teeth, These are going now
And n these effects Of nervous
breakdown are visible IN the physical
makeup Of people. how must their
minds BE- sffsoisdY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

n your child IA Hsilsss. full o.
cold. has colo. or n the stomach Is
sour. breath bad, tongue coated. a
tsaSpoonful OF california Zig
syrup will quickly start liver and
bowel action. In a few hours you
can SEQ for yourself how thoroughly
II works the constipation poison.
sour bio and waste right out and
you have a well. playful child again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

a subject raised al the recent Cam.
bridge CAiassl session OF tho Amer.
lean Association for tho Advance
mont Of sciencs-tha theory that the
old Greeks. AEtses and others los,
their empires not because Of human
Invasion or conquest. but because Of
disease. introduced In some cases by
the victims they had conquered. said;
Plaques and pes,ileneos Of the old
type no longer menace civilization.
Science rnRao u impoaalbls for them
today 70 destroy whole nations
-Bu, we face an even greater peril
today
Then the great anthropoiogist gavu
mo this description of tho now mai
ady no believes has afflicted tho
whole race;
Everyone Il trying 20 DO some.
thing different We are IN a tur
moil. jumping. running. oare-ninF.
not knowing whspu 10 so.
we DO everything fast We tslc
phone nosdlessiy. shus putting up a
bar 10 effective friendships and trls.
,ratinE the ordinary eiyinues OF hu.
man relationships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

we arc 40 much TOO u1sicsaiy
busy.
People run about IN endless cir
Giles. There IL lack Of stability.
sour minds have reached a niaRa
bordering on almost complies nsuro.
ste.
we are IN The midst o. horrible
unrest which. In the False Of rcliF.
lous seal commercial greed 81 lust
Tor power and conquest. IL tearing
whole peoples away from tho cur.
toms ana traditions ~ their ooun.
tries
Minds are runnisK riot New
schemes o. government are being
tasted
we are nearing a racial nervous
breakdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
BY ROY GIBBONS

CHICAGO. March 9.-"civnlzation
today faces a peril, far moro insid.
Ious than any wastaEe OF the body
by disease-we arc becoming a world
OF crazy nerves.
Prot Frederick Starr. head Of tho
department OF an,hropoloEy % tho
University OF Chicago and the great.
81, living anthropologist. made this
statement here today.
This disease, too new 70 have a
name. Is fnr more inTidious than any
ot the ancient plaques that once do,
stroycd whole nations.
And wo arc all suffering from Il.
according Ia Professor Starr.
Professor Starr. commenting upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Great for Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is
Youll Say It's Good when An
Mucus Disappears and Clean.
Healthy Membrane Il Your
Reward

Here - an inexpensive homemade
remedy that you can't beat. ana one
met viii quickly bring Up that
phlrEfn. stop the snuffiinR. fslisva
the olokEod nnHtriis. make brsathinF
easy and cause stubborn colds and
persistent coughs 20 yheAte-many
times over night
Try II Digit away ~ you suffer
from catarfh. Chest Colds on any IN.
fitatlnE nose o. throat troubles. ana
youh be glad you run acToss this
little Bit ~ adylcn.
Oct from any druggist one ounce
% Parriint double Etrtngthj, ada 10
i little sugar arm enough water
10 make one-hhif pint You can
make y IN two miputcs and whom
on having a medicine that nets di-
fsety on the membrane on the noss
ana throht and acts 90 effectively
,hat All phisEm. ~ fiehlinK aud In
ELIMINATION speedily dlHapprhrr.-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Happiness Sure
Sign of Insanity

CARDIFF. March s,-In a breach
q promise case at Swansea medical
evidence was given that happiness Is
one sign Of mania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Millions Of mothers keep "Callf0r
MIA Zig Syrup" handy. They knoa
a tcaspoonful today may cave n sick
child tomorrow. II never cramps o.
over-Hcts. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Zig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all nges printed on bot
tie. Motheri You must say
California" or you may get an imi-
tutlou fig gyrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Wrap Statues in
Straw Blankets

bRussELs. March 9.--The cold
has been 20 Intense here this winter
that many public statues were
wrapped with straw 10 protect them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Kills Self to
Escape Schooling

MONTREAL, March 9-Ththsr
than go 20 school. la.year-old Rich.
ard Bonneville committed suicide by
shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

REV. J. q. KELLOGG IL conduct.
ing a union revival campaign al tho
Burien Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
HOGS ARE STEADY
IN LOCAL TRADE
Bulk Sells at Flat Price of
$8,25-Large Receipts,
Hog Prices Day by Day

An active shipping demand coupled
with a fair local packing demand held
hog prices steady In trading at the
local livestock exchange today despite
heavy weekend receipts OF $500, in
Guiding 726 followers. The market
was generally a one-price affair with
the bulk of the hogs selling at 1925.
Lights sold up to $3.50 and heavies
up from $500. A few sales in the
early trading were a shade lower at
$500. Sows and pigs We're firm.
The cattle market was active and
steady with a good demand in evil
dence. Choice steers were in demand
and butcher stock moved well. Re
ceipts 500.
The calf market was trifie stronger
than on Thursday though the price
range remained practically unchanged.
More veals brought the top Of $1,000
than on previous trading. while the
bulk moved from SO to $40. Receipts
700.
The sheep and lamb market was ac-
tive with spring lambs selling steady
a top of 81 while light sheep were
steady and heavy sheep off half dol
lar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
FAVORABLE FARM
CONDITIONS EXIST
Bryant Reports Agricultural
Work Progressing.

Conditions favorable to farm work
have existed for the last two weeks
and spring blowing throughout Indi-
ana is progressing in satisfactory man
ner, George c. Bryant, agricultural
statistician, says in his bi-weekly re-
port made public today.
Growth of winter wheat and rye
has started and oats and barley seed
ing has been completed. the report
shows Considerable clover was killed
during the winter, but timothy fields
are looking good and pastures are be-
ginning to furnish some feed, Bryant
states.
Early potatoes and truck crops are
being planted under favorable condi
lions and fruit trees are beginning to
bloom. Livestock is reported in good
condition.
Quite a number of farms will not
be worked during the season. due to
an acute shortage of farm labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
BuiIdinu Permits

Perterman Bros, dwelling, 4O42 E Tween
First. $1,000.
Peterman Bros. dwelling, 2l2a y. Bosart.
So 900.
Ida Richter, garage, s3S Greer. $4,000.
z. W. Gerrade, garage. 1917 E. Washing
ton, S475.
R. c. Fox. garage. 8942 n. Pennsylvania,
S4S5.
A. Greishaber garage. 1922 N, Illinois,
Morris Schwartz. garage 92s Bellefon-
Elavina stannard, repsirs 944 Lexington,
.. H. schafer, shed, 322 n. Randolph.
Louis Manship, dwelling. $3.50 Ferguson,
N. G. Hahn, addition. pa VILLA. $3.50.
Walter Gates, garage 1925 w. Thirty
Second, 5000
Link Belt Company, repair, elevator, Bel
mont and Big -Four railway $3.50.
Joseph Heath, garage, 652 N. Gray 1854.
Marion County Realty Company, dwelling,
1853 n. Oney. So 500.
H. F. Roempke, repairs, 1881 Prospect.
D, E. NowaI. repairs, 344 S. Hamilton,
<, of p; Lodge No. 254, repairs, 521 N.
A. b. Carlin, repairs, 200 W. Washington,
Mary Pearce, reroof. 31o1 N. Illinois,
5000.
George Schneider. reroof, 1868 Park, $3.50.
E F. Pulver. garage liz Johnson. 1915.
Joseph r. Morgan. reroof. 2641 North
western. $3.50.
Louise Duck. building. S34 Fl Wayne,
So 300
William Rush. dwelling. 1915 Carrollton,
$500.
Charles Colburn. garage. 46s w. Twenty
Sixth. $210.
Minnie E. Leonard, addition. 1854 Cornell.
". B. Wood, dwelling 7O2 N. Wallace,
SIS 900
E. W. Rogers, garage. 1870 W. Twenty
Eighth. $3.50.
J. C. Schaub. garage. 900 Coffey, $3.50
American Estate Company, dwelling 1870
n. Delaware. $4,000.
G. r. Creasey. dwelling. 2749 Napoleon,
So .6O5.
Fred W. Jenkins dwelling. 25 Meridian
PI, $4,000.
Fred W. Jenkins, dwelling. 25 Meridian
Pl., 900.
Dain ", lie Gore, dwelling, $40 W. Forty
First, 2,700.
Everett NJ Schofleld, dwelling. 169 w.
Forty Fourth. $500.
S. Talkington, garage 1889 Aoyt. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
SELLING FORCES
ALL GRAINS DOWN
Many Factors Enter Into
Markets General Decline.
Ru Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO. May 4.-Grains were
under pressure today on the Chicago
Board Of Trade as a result Of lack
Of export demand, reduction. in prices
Of other commodities such as sugar
and cotton seed oil, and the close was
lower.
Wheat was influenced by an I'M
favorable flour situation. Mills in the
Northwest We're reported running I'M
der 40 per cent capacity, with u5
new business in sight.
Corn held firmer than wheat. due
to an active cash market. There was
little indication Of country selling and
export inquiries.
In oats, the market showed a de-
cided weakness. Export buying has
about ceased. only $50 900 bushels be-
ing shipped abroad in the last
month.
Provisions were stead!cr than
grains due to a better tone in late
hog trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. May 4.-HoEs-KeccIpts. 30
packers holding back: top. $50: bulk 100
to 225-pound averages. SS1U0s go. $40 TO
325 pound butchers. ST.s0q %. packing
sows $3.50 II SO; pigs. 10M 21c lower, de
Z 35. C8ttlc-Reccipts. 5000. market beef
steers. butchers, she stock steady to strong.
with THURSDAY decline, spots higher, top
steers. Sg75: best long yearllngs - 80
bulk beet steers. - 80 al 8 90 bulls slow.
weak other classes generally steady bulk
ceipts, 1000. mark et. lambs, steady 20
strong; top. wooded lambs. Si5.35. shorn
sheep very scarce. undertone weak
EAST BUFFALO, May 4-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. 200 market. slow and steady. ship
ping steers Ss5049 30. butcher grades.
celpts. 1000: market. active and steady.
culls to choice. 81 q u. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 900 market active and higher
choice lambs. Sl5N ) 90. Gull To choice.
50 q 1880: ycarliugs. s. q IL sheep. - "a
90. clipped lambs. sSQ l126. Hogs
Receipts, 5000 market, active and lower
$50. hcavies, So a S 90. rOughs 80 u $50
stays, - Qt )
CLEVELAND, Nav -Hogs-Recepts.
1000. market. steady loo higher, workers..
$3.50. roughs $500: stags 81 30. Cattle
f aseSpS bulls so ''s s6o 20 sood nos @
steers. S. 0I9; good To choice hcifers, So 80
al 30: good TO choice COWS. - % n $50:
fair To good cows. - a , so: common cows.
So - a $50 mixers. SO 70 sheep and
laubs-Receipts 800 market, steady
top. S12 90. Calves-Keccipts. 400; market.
steady. top. 5000
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 4.--Cattlo-Re
cetpts. 300 market. steady native beef
steers, STD; cows. S5.50@ ESQ; Gamers
and cutters. $3.50 n 1850; calves 50 80 a
10. Hogs-Receipts II 900; market
steady; heavy. 81 ISIS; medium. rs
a s.25 lights. 50 @s.25: light lights. 81 az
$50: packing sows. 81 10 n 600; pigs.
S5.75MS. bulk &lOdSsA a. Sheep-Re
celpts 300 market steady: ewes. SO 10 "a
.; Gamers and cutters. 80 q $50. wool
lambs. Sl3a Is.
PITTSBURGH. May 4-Cattlc-Rcceipts
light; market steady. choice. S9.5O@10.
good. SS.65Q915; far, @70715. veal
calves 9lO.5O@11 Sheep and lambs--Re-
ceipts. light; market. steady; prime wethers,
$3.50 s; good S125 a 10; fair mixed,
soar; lambs. Sl1.75d .25. Hogs--Re-
Ceipts, 20 DID, market, steady, prime heavy.
SS306S.5O mediums, So. 70 a $50; heavy
workers.. SS75N S.S5 light yorkers. 81 a
$50; pigs S7.25 a 40. roughs. $SQS.50
stays. "a a 4.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Meetings Here
Saturday

State History Teachers Asso-
citation. Convention, SEVERN
Carson Pirre Scott & Co. Con-
Vention, SEVERN.
Theta XII. Meeting and dinner,
Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron Pi. Luncheon
dance, Lincoln.
Kappa Kappa Sigma. Meeting
2 p. m. Dinner. dance, Lincoln.
knights of Columbus. Dance,
ClaypoOl.
University of Chicago Club.
Luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Sigma Alpha Club. Luncheon,
Lincoln.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lunch
con, seventh floor. c. Of c.
Altrusa Club. Luncheon, Lin
coin.
Beta. Luncheon, Board of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Business News

LOS ANGELES. May 4-Important oil
companies in the new Flush Oil districts OF
southern California have agreed 10 cut down
production 80 per cent. They say the cut
IS occasioned by inability of pipe lines
tank steamers and railroads to handle the
heavy production.
YOUNGSTOWN-An actual pipe shortage
il declared to exist. Producers are sold
ahead for ninety days and maintain they
could Nil their books for the next sax
months If they cared To. Demand continues
active for all grades OF finished steel ex-
Cepting black sheets.
CHATTANOOGA-Dire of the Nash
vile. CHATTANOOGA & Tennessee Railroad au-
thorized 1880 900 improvement pro
gram for 1928 of which 1925 900 will
be spent for track and plant Improvements
NEW YORK-Dow Jones & Co.'S average
of eight important iron and steel products
based on Iron Age quotations, declined for
the week 10 SOL OF a gross ton Last week
the average was SCI 30.
TOLEDO-Onn of the directors Of the
Beech MT Packing Company IL authority
for the statement that the company earned
$3.50, 900 net In the fret quarter from candy
sales alone with the big season still ahead
he predicted that net revenue from candy
alone would be more than 81 900 600 for
the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO May 4-nlinois farmers are
complaining of dry weather and an acute
corn shortage is said TO exist IN the CEN
trail part of the State.
A farmer near Corydon. Ind. sold crib
of 600 bushels of corn at 81 per bushel,
the buyer 10 cart the grain away.
Owing to delay in opening of lake navi-
CATION Canadian exporters are being COM
PEELED to buy hard winter grains to fill
May contracts.
Severe penalties will he imposed on trad
ers in grain futures after the closing bell
under new order issued by the Board of
Trade officials
Official designation as a contract market
unde rthe grain futures act was resolved
from the Department of Agriculture today
by the Chicago Board of Trade
Dry weather reports are coming in from
Illinois Indiana and Ohio in increasing num-
bers and damage TO wheat is being claimed.
Unusually low temperatures prevail in
the Northwest, with prospects of further
temperature drops forecast for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Births


James and Blanche Dcvcny. aO5 Chadwick.
Joseph and GLADYS McLoyd 1925 Madeira.
Dallas and Pearl Keeper @43S y. Ar
scnal.
Paul and Rose Love. l803 Dexter
Charles aud Ellen Shlukle, 2T4 \ Holmes.
william and Gertrude Phillips. 1873 Pat
torsOn.
Harry and Dora Morgan. 5O12 College.
John and Nora Barker. Long Hospital.
Oscar and Hazel Hughes, 414l Spring.
Ray and Flossie Siebert, Long Hospital.
Orvilie and Gladys RybOrdt 1918 f. 44th.
Charles and Opha Crocler, sos 8. Holmes.
Boys
Ralph and Anna Dean. l414 f. Market.
George and Fern Mears, 1872 ArnOlda.
Joseph and Della Campbell, BIZ Brown.
August aud Thelma Bonnet. 1858 High
land Place.
Bernard and Mollie Young, 1850 Schriver.
Bertou and Bertha Williams. 2416 w Ray.
Lee and Ruth Bloomenstock, OLA s. War
man
JameS and Wilma Mott, 2311 Shelby
Twins
Herman and Lula Tieman. Long hospital.
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
MarrIaue Licenses

Kenneth Hackett. %. 1912 YAndes
Sophranio Dyer 23 %O45 Yandes
A j Pierce. 80. 1902 w, Market, Grace
Wv " Murphy. 23. r. K. D.. Box 253;
Marcia Orm %. 4 r. D Box $50.
{ Z. Riggs. "a 4506 Hillside: Lennie
J. II. Johnson, %. sa4a Indianapolis.
Nina Gieger. 20 $50 Drake
r. A Flea. Al Wlnamac, Ind; Grace
Eskew 81 SAP y keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
CURB STOCKS RECEIVE
SEVERE AFTERNOON JOLT
Market Gives Way, In Sympathy With
Exchanges Setback.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, May 4.-Higher priced
oils and a number Of industrials SUI.
fered another setback on the curb
today. Durant also succumbed to
the bear pressure.
The market held we'll in the early
trading, but gave way in sympathy
with the drastic shake-out on the
big board in the noon dealings Lower
priced oils acted well Mining issues
were slightly easier
Durant dropped from the opening
of 51ss to 49,. Dublier Condenser
opened at 1912 and dropped to 8.
later recovering to S12.
Imperial Oil lost points az 100.
Standard of Indiana moved within a
narrow range losing IL at SOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Fire Loss $1,000

BIZ Tunes Special
SANBORN. Ind. May 4.-Loss to
the postoffice and barber shop
operated by Groves Brewer, which
were destroyed by fire Thursday, is
estimated at $1,000 by August Beige
man. owner of the buildings. Cause
Of the fire was not determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
RESTAURANT PROPRIETOR
STARTS PRISON TERM
Cincinnati Man Pleads Guilty 10 Hold
Up In st. Louis.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Eugeno Remy,
alias Frank Berg. Cincinnati restau-
rant proprietor, started serving d
three-year penitentiary sentence to-
day.
Remy pleaded guilty to completely
in the hold-up OF the North ST. Louis
Trust Company in 1927 after declar-
ing the bandit gang double-croHsed
him, giving him only 300 OF the loot.
He had been hunted by police for
eighteen months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Deaths

Flora Thompkins. rs. $50 Darnell. pull
monary tuberculosis.
John II Masters. 10. 37l6 Kenwood. acute
my Ocarditis
Rose williams %. st. Vincent Hospital.
puerperal eclampsia.
Rawena r. Martin. 50, 513 Y. Denny.
chronic myocardits.
Philip Hurt. f3. Methodist Hospital, tu-
beculous meningitis.
George w. Waters. 70, 1891 Hoyt. urcmia
Fred Schlotz, 55, city hospital acute par
enchymatous nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

discharge from the Army at the end
of the war, died Thursday at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Wood, 1876 S. Collier st.
Wood. who was born in Putnam
County. Ind, will be buried at Stiles
vile, Ind, following services at the
Third Christian Church. Seventeenth
ST., and Broadway, at l p. m Sun.
day. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Foreign Exchange
Produce Markets
"a Trited Financial

INDIANAPOLIS. May Fresh eggs,
24c: packing stock butter. 2Sc; springs, / y
to , lbs. 45c: fowls. straight. pc; fowls.
under lbs, 19c; leghorn poultry. % per
cent discount cocks. 12c: young tom turks,
II lbs. up. Csc: young hen turks, lbs up.
csc: old tom turks, 23c: ducks. , lbs. up.
13c; geses. 10 lbs up. lie: squads. IL lbs.
to doz So Indianapolis creameries are pay
ing 42c h. for butter fat
CHICAGO. May 4-Butter-Receipts
7.4S7: creamery extras. 41c; standards. Ale;
frsts. 3912c; seconds. 3S1zc Eggs-Re-
eeipts. 39:577; ordianry firsts, 231a g 24e;
21 y c: young Americas, 22c. POutry-Re-
ceipts, cars; fowls, 24c; ducks, 2Oc;
geese. lie: turkeys. 25c roosters, he;
broilers. A. a SOC Potatoes-Receipts, 45S
cars. Wisconsin round white. sacked, 81 a
Ito; fancy. S1.15: bulk. 81; Minnesota Red
River. OhiOs, 5Od 75c: Idaho Rurals, S1.10
91.25; russets. Sl-25 a 100
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 4-Butter-Ex-
ira in tubs. 40 q 47c; prints. 40 y q A "
frsts. 43 a 45c: packing stock, 30 Il a IS y c
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras. 31c:
Ohio tirsts, 27c; western frsts. new cases.
geo duck eggs. 291a q 341sc Poultry
ers. ia 1Sc; capons. 30 q @51; light fowls,
% a Coo: broilers 5OG 65c: ducks. 90 a zoe
Potatoes-Michisan, 50 a 2.25 per 100 lbs. ;
New York. $3.50 per $50 lbs; Early Ohio.
50 225 per 40 lbs; Idaho Russets. 50 a
200 per 1OOlba; new stock $500 q $50
barrel.
NEW YORK. May 4-Flour-DulI and
weak. Pork-Dull; mess. $4,000 %.
Lard-Steady; middle west spot. S11.60@
117o. Sugar-Raw, weaker: centrifugal,
% test. 7.7s q 7.91c; refined. weaker; gran
ulated. 9.5OG 1925. Coffee-Rio No. 2 on
spot, IL sc. Tallow-Dull; special TO ex-
ira, 81 GShc: city, 77sc. Dressed pOul-
try-Dul; turkeys. % q 3Sc; chickens. IS a
45c: capons. IS a 45c; fowls, 166t 32c:
ducks. COG zoe. Live poultry-Easy:
a 27c: turkeys % a 40c; rOosters. lao;
broilers. 40 q Soc Cheees-Quiet: state
whole milk, common to specials. 209 29c;
state. swims, common to specials. 10M 1Sc.
Butter-Easier: receipts S .909 creamery ex-
ira. 43 4 c; special market. - 4 a A a c;
state dairy tubs. 80 q ABE Eggs-Steady;
receipts, 50,161: nearby whites. fancy. 40
a Ale: nearby state whites. rs a 39c; fresh
zrsts 20 extras. 500 SO i c; Pacific coast
browns. 80 q SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. May Raw sugar opened
lower. while the National Sugar Refining
Company lowered its refined sugar to 9eOc
of 20 points from its previous quotation.
Raw sugar futures opened 10 to 50 points
off due 10 heavy liquidation. May, 5000
asked; July. 5.37 a 5.4Oc: September. 5.43@
5.46c The Pennsylvania Sugar Company
made the largest cut 10 date on refined sugar
by siBshing the price to S9.50c on 1OO-
pound bags. This Is a drop of 70 points
from its previous quotation. Il made a re-
duc1or Of 50 points 10 9.60c for assortment
purchases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

Invitations have been sent to mem
bers of St. Mihiel-Loer Post No. 14S,
American Legion, to attend a smoker
and entertainment in the palm room
at the Claypool at p. m. tonight.
Smokes, music and a little magic
is promised.