davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
WORKERS ARE ACTIVE
Senator BOrnh Publishes Peace Moves
 or German LnbOrerx

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Senalor Borah of Idaho made public to lay d memorandum received by him from the general federation of trale un- ions of Germany, setting forth the aspirations of German laborins clas ses for peaceful solution of the present European tangle. The mem orandum forwarded to the Idaho Senator because of his interest in the German industrial situation, de clared the workers were the chiet bulwark of the German public and were opposed to all infringements on the democratic institutions set up since the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
MIDDLECLASS TO MEET
World Conference Will He Held Ts
 Battle Socialism

BERNE, SwitzerIand. April 19.- U3y Associated Press. )-"An Inter national middle class conference has been called for September 1920 in this city for the purpose of or ganizing world federation to de- fend the bourgeoisie against social : istic and communistic attacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
WADSWORTH IN LONDON
Assistant Secretary Of Treasury
 Leaves Paris For Conference

WASHINGTON. April 19-Assist- ant Secretary Wadsworth of the treasury left Paris for London to- day to talk ever final details of the American debt funding settlement recently negotiated with the British government. The visit was suggested by treasury officials in view of in- formal advices that some slight changes might be desired by the British in the debenture issued under the settlement agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Brick Apartment House Is Destroyed
 By Flames

LYNN, Mass, April 10.-Five per sons were killed in fire which de stroyed the Essex Castle, a five-story brick apartment house, on Ellis street, Many occupants were hurt. The dead: Frank Tozier, George Philpot, Mrs. Antoinette Hanlon, Miss Margaret J.. Nutter and Harry Fairchild.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
SINGER ADVANCES WAGES
Machine Manufacturing Company
 Ioins Other IndustriaI Firing

ELIZABETH. N. J.. April 19.-The singer Manufacturing company to- day announced a general wage in- crease of 10 per cent to all employees working on piecework or hourly basis at the plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
ABSENCE OF MOTOR CARS CREATES STARTLING SIGHT
Eight Hundred Candidates Are Escorted Through Down.
 town Streets, Dismal, With
 Whimsical and Puzzled Ex- pressions, Pondering Fate
Shriners, world without end.

through Lille, In lS14, but tnat horde-here the comparison starts and ends-would seem like small boy late for school compared to the majestic masses of marching Shrin- CTS in Thursdays ceremonial out- pouring.
 Tt seemed as If tn fo Heaven 8 subterranean 1sr given"
 The line of march thr tls strains of martial mus tasa for a moment there wol ll- ting silence, only to again as some drum co -- strument going off on ifs flock of alarm clocks a 1 the same factory, snart 1t sn' bass drums. making t5tf7 resound with their stacca 1,sr- ation,
 Streets Transformed.
 Hours before the timt
 parade, Twentieth avenue for a block an street, became massed W a along the sidewalks, W 42V with people. and roofs Hss Ala small boys.
 The three thoroughfa afesnfif-t a startling picture in Aiz aaY f" time-not a parked car in sHf f4@n ing the readways suggt eA ness of the plains. Qua 1esf tors from the curb, Be aids to the police. hs f'--, 1eu ropes and the crowd ker 7=4 Tn in bounds.
 At 1885 o'clock there asIs ,fo chattering long roll cu anar drum followed by the ( u4}e period of the bass, and then tn t4ra ni tfs first strains of march as tHln rs great brass band, hal ftlre1 strong. ripped minor 1o 06 ta shreds and dominated .' c.tlcu with it's music. The a9E nad started.
 Swinging from Seven 5senue "- to Twentieth street, hsaae1 ag @e marshals, Henry Porte aH# Zen Brownell, a flying squi steN t5f e- torcycles scouts, all sh ee1s ii7e of blue coats. all wea As tNs 21, came the Zamora bane ssat aa9ale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
STEAMER ABANDONED
Crew Leaves Vessel After Setting It
 On Fire

HALIFAX, N. S.. April 19.-The British Barkentine Clutha has been abandoned in a sinking condition and set on fire about 1000 miles east of New York, according to radio gram today from the liner Orduna which picked up the crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

HG F FUhLCASI OIN ALabAN1f1 IS INCREASING CLOUDINESS FRIDAY; THUNDERSTORMS FRI DAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

BIRMINGHAM MAKES HALF OF THE CAST IRON PIPE CON- SUMED IN THE UNITED STATES AND EXPORTS QUANTITIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

1880; yearlings. s7@115o;~ sheep, s3@
$50. Hogs-Receipts 4,000 market ac-
tive, 10@15c lower; springs. $3.50 @
1910; pigs. 1925 a ESQ; mixed. $4,000
1910; heavies. $3.50 @9.75; rough. SO
stays, S4.25@5.
east ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady; native beef
steers, $8.5o@10; yearlings and heifers,
$8.50@10.50 cows 81 as; Gamers and
cutters. 81. 25 a $685. calves, $11.25; stock
ers and feeders, S5@6. Hogs-Receipts.
10000: market 15c to 25c lower: heavy,
S8.2509.10; medium, $8.90@9.25 lights,
$8.25@9.25; light lights, $7.40@ $40:
packing sows S7.15@775; pigs S7.50@
6.75; bulk, SS.75Q9.25. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market 25c higher; ewes So. sc a
$50: Gamers and cutters, 81 q $50; wool
lambs, $7.25 a 1926.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, II 600; calves, receipts, $4,000; kill
ing classes slow; practically no beef sold;
few scattered sales she stock about steady
bulls 15@2 5c higher; calves strong; stock
ers and feeders fairly active. around steady
early sales feeders S7.35 as. Hoge--Re-
ceipts $4,000; mostly 10 @25c lower than
yesterdays average; bulk good and choice
170-27o-pound averages to shippers at $3.50
@S.85; top. $685. packers holding off;
packing sows Is a 5c lower; bulk, $6.Sb "a
7.5O stock pigs 25 q 40c higher; bulk,
1925 @7.25. Sheep Receipts, 5000;
opened slow; later trading fairly active;
bulk best western fed lambs, $13.25 013.7o;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

J. F. Dugan. 81, ia Drexel; Marie Funk,
30 5000 w. Michigan.
L. G. E Faekler SO, 1918 Hoyt: Ada
Farlk, 81, GA N. Jefferson.
H Fl. Weber. 21, 1921 S. Remington,
Mary Maier. 10. 1904 Madison.
Elmer Brunnemer. 50. 1881 Brookside;
LILLIAN Suter, 43, S54 8: East
e. G.. Franzer, 81 2s16 Sutherland; Mil
bred Fetsch %, 3914 Graceland. =
trice Meyer, 20, Lafayette, Ind.
Ruth Michael 20, 512 e. Twenty Fifth.
w p Lewis 2s, 913 Wisconsin, Helen
Randall 80. 2525 Talbot.
William Hamilton 90. 2o06 Boulevard
Pl.; Elizabeth Evans. a. 1000 Boule-
R, T. Miller. 27. Dayton. Ohio; Ima
Thiesing 80 $50 e. Forty Second.
Charles Butler. AZ. 721 N. West; Katie
Simms 35, 1909 Ogden.
r B. Hite. %, 310S Mcpherson; Ruth
Strong 25, 2121 English.
G. A. Blair. 25, Steelville. Mo; Christine
Tomey II, $50 Wyoming.
John Jackson AZ, 631 Patterson; Dollie
Vaughn A, 500 Patterson.
J. NJ johnson, %. ga p. Tenth; Edna
''nhp an Nelson Sis az a3. sfa 4. Belle vieu
Apollonia Faust, 10. 427 Concord.
Karekin Deukmetan. "a, Albany n. Y;
Eparonia Tootikian, 20, 142 W. Twenty
H. A. Ankenbrook. 90. % Ridgeview Dr..
Ceceiia Des Jean, 80 AGA Guilford.
o. o. Fidler, %, 430 " Meridian: Thelma
Humphrey, 10. 1922 s. Alabama
F. l. Haines, SO, 3735 College, Esther
Hurst, 20, 1858 Guilford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
CANADIAN REPORT
CAUSES DECLINE
Wheat Prices Slump Under
Heavy Crop Figures,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Graln prices
generally lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Following a day Of nervous and
erratio trading. wheat prices sllJmped
at the close. A report issued by the
Bureau Of Statistics setting the Can
ada yield at All 100000 bushels. a
worlds record caused the decline.
Last years production was 100000
600 bushels. Reports from Kansas
City declared Kansas millers were
operating only 155 mills and that 55
per cent of the grain In the State had
been moved to market
A good cash demand strengthened
September corn and prices were frac-
tionally higher. Deferred months
slumped. despite prospects Of frost
in many sections OF the central corn
belt tonight Higher premiums and
better values in the sample market
also helped.
Oats. for many months dull, took
on sharp advances, with a good
shipping demand and aided wheat.
The Canadian yield was estimated at
531 900 900 bushels. compared with
491 100000 last year. the Bureau Of
Statistics declared.
Provisions were dull and declined
in sympathy with lower hog values
and weaker cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
PRICES TAKE
PRECIPITOUS DROP
Decline QuotabIy 25 to 80 Cts
Receipts Responsible,
Hog Prices Day by Day
Hoe prices suffered a

hog prices suffered preclpltonS
drop in trading at the local livestock
exchange today, the decline having
been quotably rs to S5 cents, but
isolated instances were found in which
the decline might have been as much
as half dollar The decline was at
tributed to heavy local receipts Of
$4,000, inclusive Of 2,077 holdovers,
coupled with large Chicago receipts
which resulted in q drop on that mar
ket. Shippers early established a top
of $3.50 for choice lights as compared
with $685. on Tuesday. but light hogs
sold generally at $3.50, a few sales
having been recorded as low as S9.40,
light mixed hogs sold from 1925 to
$9.40, medium mixed from 50 to 1925
and heavyweights downward from 50,
according to weight and merits. The
heaviest losses were recorded in the
mixed grades which have recently
shown the greatest strength. The
bulk Of sales ranged from 9.25 to $3.50.
Pigs reflected the drop, selling gener-
ally around SO, but sows OF both the
light and heavy variety held fairly
firm at 1925 down for lights and $3.50
down for heavies.
Trading in the cattle market was
quiet from the opening though heavy
receipts brought large buyers into the
market as receipts locally for the
past week have been abnormally
small. Some good cattle were received
and sold at what was regarded as
steady prices. Receipts 1920.
Activity marked trading in the calf
market which was quotably strong
with Tuesdays practical top Of $1S
having been maintained. A few odd
calves brought a half dollar more,
but the number was negligible. The
bulk OF sales ranged from $3.50 to
$13 Receipts 700.
An advance Of rs to 90 cents in
the price OF lambs was recorded in
the sheep and lamb market. but ewes
held Arm. Sheep sold down from S13
and ewes down from So. Receipts
900,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
RECESSIONS GENERAL
IN LATE CURB TRADE
Oils Reflect Unfavorable News and
Further Crude Cuts.

Oils Reflect Unfavorable News and
Further Crude Cuts.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The curb
market was easy in the afternoon
dealings today following a period Of
heaviness which carried the oil is
sues to lower levels.
There was flop in Prairie Oil and
Gas, due to international troubles and
further crude oil price reductions. The
afternoon quotation Was 10. off 2
from the previous close, and off 6
from the morning quotation.
Cities Service at 1872 showed re-
cession of III points and Standard
OF Indiana, rejecting the denial Of
rumors of merging with Cosden Oil,
was off ~ Standard OF New York
also lost q, while Vacuum dropped
Il to ASH.
Prairie Pipe Line registered a loss
OF III points and South Penn Oil
was off one while Salt Creek Pro
ducers was up u.
The extra dividend OF 10 cents a
share by Mountain Producers Cor
poration was the incentive behind the
fairly active buying of the stock.
Reading Coal Rights. REQ Motors
and United Verde extension were
slightly higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Other Livestock

BIZ United Financial
CINCINNATI Sept. .-CRttle--Recelpts.
500; market. steady; shippers. IS q 80.
Calves-M arket strong to SOC higher; ex-
tras, SIP a 10. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 mar
ket. 10 l5c lower good or choice packers,
So.55. shecp-Recetpts, 2.3oo; market.
strong extras, So G6. Lambs-Market,
CLEVELAND. Sept. -Hogs-Receipts.
mixed so 50 q 9.75; medium, SO 20 a 0 so;
pigs 50 roug ., 81 stays, $3.50 Cattle
Receipts 800; market. slow and dull; good
TO choice bulls. SIS q o; good TO choice steers.
50 a $50; good TO choice heifers. 81 a 8:
good to choice cows, So 16 fair to good
cows SO a 5; common cows. 80 a 3; mixers.
$50 q rs. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
LOCO market SLOW; top, S14.50. Calves
Receipts 400 market steady top. S14.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.-Cattle-Re
ceipts light market steady: choice, S1O6
1850; good $3.50 a So fair. S6.7507.75;
veal calves $13G1350. Sheep and lambs
Receipts light, market steady prime
wethers, S7.75@S; good, $7@7.50: fair
mixed, scar; lambs S9614. Hogs-Re-
ceipt5, 90 double decks: market lower;
prime heavy. S950@9.60 mediums. S106
1910; heavy workers, S10Q10.10: light
yorfSe%sR $950@9.75; pigs $3.50 8:
rougha $3.50 a 30; stays S4@5.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 12.-Cattle-Re
ceipts $50: market slow. steady: shipping
steers, S10@12; butcher grades. S76Om
0.25; cows. $4,000. Calves-Receipts.
100: market active, steady; culls to cholce,
S4@14 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 600:
market active: lambs 26c higher; choice
lambs, S14 q 1475; culls to choice. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
BAND TO MAKE TRIP
Policemen and Firemen VIII Play at
Meeting.

The policemen and firemen's band
will officially represent indianapolis
at the convention Of Indiana firemen
to be held at South Bend, Oct. 10,
1t was announced by w. T. Bailey, as
sistant city attorney, today,
The board of safety has granted
permission for the band to leave the
city. The trip will be made on a
special interurban car leaving Indian.
apolis early Tuesday, Oct. 2. The
band will appear in a parade during
the afternoon and will give a concert
In the evening before returning to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Produce Markets

32c: packing stock butter 2sc; spring. / u
to 2 lbs. S5o; fowls straight. 23c; fowls
deT cocks s EeR9 om t S1Pr
young hen turks, Csc; ducks lbs, 13c;
spring ducks, 2Oc; geese 10 lbs, up Toe;
Y lbs. up' dor. 81: Old gaineas, doz
$3.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying
42c 10. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. Sept -Butter-Receipts
74a9; creamery extra. 40c; standards, 45e;
frsts. 3016 gal nc: seconds. 80 80 u G.
Eggs-Receipts. 1887; ordinary firsts, 20
q Csc; frsts 80 Il q 32c. Cneese-Twins
23% a 24c; Young Americas, "a q 2oc.
Poultry--Receipts. cars: fowls, 10 ~
2o !sc; ducks, 24c;. geese, zoe; springs, %So'
ceipts. 273 cars Wisconsin round whites. 81
d215: Minnesota and Sandland ohios, 81
oils; Red River Ohios, 81 80 q 40; South
Dakota Early ohios, 81 .45 e l.55: Idaho
sacked. s2.1o@2lo.
CLEVELAND. Sept e.--Butter-Extra
firsts. IS K a 50 4 G packing stock. So q s4c.
Ohio frsts. s3c; western hrsts. new cases,
owls, 81 as$e; cocks. loo 17to; broilers.
Virginia eobblers., S595.75 per barrel;
s4.6b per 150-pound sack
NEW YORK, Sept -Flour-Dull.
easier Park-Dull mess. $26. Lard
Easier: middle west spot $12. 80 q 1898.
Sugar-Raw frTner; centrifugal. 90 test,
665c: refined flrmer; granulated. 1850
.sI5c Coffee-Rio No. Z. spot. 10h a
fo&c; Santos, 1s% @14hc Taliow-
Firner: special TO extra, S@Skc Hay
Easier; No. Q, SLAB; No. 8. $40 q 1875;
clover. S11O01.4O. Dressed poultry-Dull;
turkeys, % q 3oc; chickens % a 42c; fowls,
IA a 32e; ducks Csc Long Island; Live
pouitry-Dull; geese. 100; ducks, ID a 900;
fowls. 90 q 31c; turkeys. Acc roosters. lac;
broilers. 25 q 31c. Cheese-Steady: State
whole milk common TO specials, 25 q 27 n Q;
state. skins. common 10 specials, 6d 19c.
Butter-Quiet receipts. Gal; creamery ex-
ira, 41c; special market, 46A @47c; State
daiyr, tubs. 37145Ac; Danish. 40 u 947c.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1929; nearby
whites, fancy. 60@ 62c; nearby State whites.
35 a 6Oc: fresh frsts to extras 81 a 44c;
Pacific coast, 50 a 52c western white. 80 a
soc: nearby browns, 45 q 68c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Births


Gilbert and Ruth Smith. 1908 n. Rural.
Cohoda and Jenette Wade, 1898 AlYord:
Edward and Elizabeth Waller. 922 n Col
ton.
william and Abey Wood. aga E. Louisiana.
James and olive Sarrells. 1881 \ Virginia.
Thomas and Nellie McGee. SAT 5. Harding
Morgan and Mary Atwell, l105 Berwick.
Henry and Evelyn Webb. 261 \. Warman.
William and Creclla See 4143 Cornelius.
Girls
Robert and Ivola CooH, 9l5 Hadley.
Homer and Bessie Duncan. 429 Irving Pl.
Walter and Clara White. 720 Beecher.
Herschell and Elsie Alley, 1117 W. Fiji
tenth. .
Lenton and Enie Biddlecombs. 31a5 North
Homer and Helen Birdwer. 1857 W.
Tweuty-Sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

Treasurer Of State.
ROBERT BRACKEN,
Auditor of State.
NOTICE 10 ABSENTEE. >,
State of Indiana, Adams County, IS.
In the Adams Circuit Court, September
Term, 1923. Charles c. Ernst VS.. Frank 8.
Ernst
To Frank S Ernst greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
office of the clerk of said court his certain
among other things, that you. the defend
ant, Frank S. Ernst, in the year 1913, being
then and there a resident of the city of
Decatur. Adams County. State of Indiana.
residence, went to parts unknown. and have
continuously since that date remained alb
sent and unheard from, leaving your prop
erty in said county without having made
ment: that by reason thereof said prop
erty is suffering waste for want of proper
care. and praying that your estate may be
adiudged by the court subject to administra-
ton and an administrator duly appointed
Now therefor, you. the said Frank g.
Ernst defendant and absentee as aforesaid
are hereby notified that said complaint and
the matters therein alleged will come up
for hearing and determination in said court
at the Courthouse in the city of Decatur.
county and State aforesaid. on Monday. the
10Th day of October, 1928, or as soon
thereafter as such hearing can be had
Witness the clerk and seal of said court
at Decatur. Indiana, this sth day of Septem-
Der. 1923.
(SEAL) JOHN 7. KELLY,
Clerk of Adams Circuit Court
LENHART C HELLER, Attorneys.
By F. LIGHTHOUSE. Deputy.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Henry W. Paine, deceased,
late OF Marion County. Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent,
No. 1851. RUDOLPH J. ROLLER
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of the estate of Riley J. Tuttle, deceased,
late of Marion County. Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent
No. 2154S. MARTHA A. FUTILE.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
Of the estate Of Mary 81. Davis. deceased
late Of Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
- - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET
Highway Commission Continues State
Building Program.

Contracts for three projects Of the
extensive bridge building campaign
started Monday, have been awarded
by the State highway commission.
Contracts let were for bridges in La
Porte County, over Trail creek and
State creek, and south of Terre Haute
and west of Covington. Contractors
have been ordered to begin work at
once. William d Titus bridge en-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
LOCAL FIRM is FORMED
Lubricator Company Files Articles of
Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of State today by
the Alemite Lubricator Company of
Indiana, 425 N. Meridian st. The com
pany was incorporated for $4,000.
Directors are William w. Adams,
Walter S. Bingham and Ronald R.
Scott.
Officials Of the company are con-
templating purchase Of downtown
property for operation of a salesroom
and service station, a director said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
ANOTHER WAVE OF
SELLING CHECKS
MARKET ADVANCE
Professionals Attack List in
Early Hours, Hating
Progress of Leaders,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--Encour-
aging progress in the conversations
between French and German ENJOYS
at Paris kept the general list in a
watchful mood at the opening Of the
Stock Exchange today. Coppers made
the best response to the favorable
European outlook under the leader
ship of Utah which reached a new
high on the movement while Dawson
Chemical spurted nearly ten points
from the weeks low, rejecting in
formation that insiders proposed to
make a market around $45 a share
for the stock of the company which
will take over the silica-gel process.
First Hour
Professional operators figured that
the technical recovery in the market
had gone far enough for the moment
and subjected the general list to heavy
pressure toward the close Of the first
hour. Offerings were increased by the
thought that the European settlement
effect had been pretty well discounted
and drops of one to two points took
place in Studebaker, Can and other
favorites. Cosden was heavily sold on
the denial Of a reported merger with
Standard Oil of Indiana.
Second Hour
Explanation for the inactivity of
oil brokers was found in the announce
ment Of another cut in Mid-continent
was aroused by the abSorptive power
Of the market which was sufficient to
stem the tide of selling before the
second hour was we'll advanced. New
York Central acted particularly well
as did important speculative vehicles
such as Baldwin. Corn Products
American Can and Studebaker, but
the trading fraternity was frankly
exasperated by the failure Of these
leaders to follow through.
Noon Hour
Bulhsh interests were discouraged
by the action of the market through
out the noon dealings as heaviness
continued to characterize the general
list and prices sagged under the weight
of offerings. Speculative interest was
focused on the behavior of the main
body of stocks when last weeks lows
were approached, as the belief pre-
vailed that if these points were broken
an extensive reaction might be in
order. Doub4 however, was ex.
pressed as to whether or not the
.'leaderless'' bear operators would be
able, to penetrate this resistance level
Fourth Hour
The sagging tendency continued
into the early afternoon as issue aft
er issue sold down to new low levels
on the downswing. However, recent
signs of a broadening tendency indi-
Gated some revival of public interest
and it was felt every effort would be
made by the constructive forces to en-
courage outside participation. One re-
suit Of the investigation into Dawson
Chemical was proof that the public
was ready to follow a stock which
promised real action. So long as tech
meal considerations favor rising oper-
ations, bullish raiders are expected to
take advantage Of this disposition.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged 1851, up 80 per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept 12-The raw sugar
market opened higher; September, 4.9o@
4.95c: October, 4.60c bid; November, 4 SO a
4eOc; December 4.56 q 4.5Sc; March, 3.78
assoc; May. 3S7 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United FfndnctdI
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Foreign exchange
closed irregular. stS-ling demand. 4.54 y .
Francs, 81 nc. Belgians. Ar 1ac. Lire
demand 4.3SAc. Marks, los ESQ. 900 to the
dollar Czecho. demand, 200 X c. Swiss.
demand 1880. Builders demand, 80 .2oc
Pesetas, demand, 13.451ac. Swedish, de-
mand. 2654c. NORWEGIAN. demand, 16.11c
Denmark. demand. Is 0Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
In the Cotton Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened lower: October CSC. off tic:
December OF Soc. off &c; January 274Oc
off 2Oc: March 81 43c, off tic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s0.53, up % per cent.