davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
.BASTR0P Terror
PROBE CONTINUES
Harold TeegStrOm Called Be-
fore Grand Jury

|BY LHtfe0 Press
BASTROP, Ia. March 9.-Testi-
mony OF Harold Teegstrom, who mys-
teriously disappeared during the open
hearing. VIII be taken today before
the grand jury investigating mob
violence in ATOrehouse parish
Teegsron, former timekeeper at
the Southern Carbon plant, is counted
on to establish an aIibi for jeff Bur
nett, former deputy sheriff, who was
arrested charged with completely in
the brutal murders Of Watt Daniel
and Thomas Richards. Burnett
claims he was at work the night Dan
iel and Richards was tortured to
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
BANDITS HOP FREIGHT
Small Amount OF Money Is Taken at
Charlottesville.

BIZ Times Special
CEAWFORDSFILLE. Ind. March
9.-Robbers, who blew the safe OF the
Vandaha Railroad Office last night, es-
capped on a passing freight train, po-
lice state. A woman passing the Of.
flee heard the explosion and notified
police. a small amount OF money was
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, IN
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right Off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the cal.
luses, without soreness or irritation
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
TH0RNTOWN MEN
CHARGED WITH ATTACK

$4,000 Damages Are Demanded by
Alleged Victim.
BIZ Times Special
LEBANON. Ind. March 9.--Alleg-
ing an attack last November from
which he claims serious injuries. Ancil
Jacques has filed suit for $10.0 dam
ages against Lysle Goldman, Donald
Jacques. Alph Moore. Charles Nelson.
Kari Caldwell. Charles Morgan. Frank
Johnson and Carl Gadd!s. Al the
parties are residents Of Thorntown.
Jaques charges he was forcibly
taken from the streets Of Thorntown
TO q woods near town where ne was
assaulted and thrown in a creek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Student Is Killed

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March .
Frank Esisley, 20. sophomore at Rose
Polytechnic Institute, received fatal
injuries when he slipped while trying
TO board a moving truck and fell be-
tween the wheels. His neck was
broker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Theft Of Cereal CHARGED

Homer D. Bowers, $40 E. New York
St. was charged with petit larceny
after. it is alleged. be stole rs cents
worth Of a patent cereal drink. He
was arrested at the Piggy Wiggly
grocery. 1877 Z. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
SHEIK SETS NEW DATE
FOR 'RE-WEDDING' WIFE
Next Monday or Tuesday Time FIXED
for Ceremony.

By United Press
CHICAGO. March 9.-Thc hope that
springs eternal in Rudolph Valentino
to wed Winifred Hudnut i'm q man.
ner recognized by statutes of Caufor-
nia-caused the "sheik' to set q new
wedding date today.
Next Monday or Tuesday we viii
be married when my divorce from my
first wife IS made final" Valentino
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
FIRES SHOT AT PEPPER
John Orme. Merchant Policeman
Chases Early Morning Prowler.

When John Orme, merchant police
man. saw a colored man peeking in a
window as log ". Eleventh St at 8
a. m today he attempted to arrest
him. The ''peeping tom" saw Orme
and ran Orine ordered him to halt
and then fired one shot. The prowler
turned north on AIusldngum st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
COPS ORDERED TO
HAVE GUNS READY

Mayor Shank today ordered Police
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. to in
etruct all his men to go better pre-
pared when in search Of burglars and
providers
The mayor said he was alarmed at
fatalities among tn epolicemen, par
ticularly the shooting Of Motor Police
man Jesse Louden.
L have always instructed the force
to be yer ycareful in the use Of their
guns" Rikhoff said.
After this. the mayor said. when
a police officer gets an order to look
for a burglar or prowler. he IS to
draw his gun and be ready. There
no use letting the other fellow get
the drop"
Saying some policemen have died
because of poor medical attention
after they were wounded, Shank in
structed the chief to pick four Of the
best surgeons in town to care for
wounded men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Births

Raymond and Mabel Jscks, 21o2 High
land Pr
Barney and Hazel Ford, 945 w. Twenty
Ninth
William and salne Reed. $40 Edgemont.
Frank and Lurine Draper, Deaconess Hos
George and Genevieve Mode St. Vincent
George and Dorothy RelIhen. St. Vincent
Clarence and Mary Mahoney, St. Vincent
Ance and Sallie williams, $40 Minerva
Lowell and Martha Jessup, Long Hospital
Girls
Herbert and Helen Wagner, 1857 n. Tai
jordan and Ella Smith. 2215 E Michigan
William and Annie Fear. Methodist Hos
pital
John and Martha Christopher, Deaconesa
Dewey and Esther Stein, Deaconess Hos
russell and Marie Gribbon. St. Vincent
Philip and Marguerite Halfaker, ST. Viz
cent Hospital.
Otto and Georgia Bookenstein. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Harry and Louise Hanger, St. Vincent
Raymond and Mary Mulvihfl, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Clifford and Sarah Atkins, 2029 Ruckie.
Arthur and May kinsley, go Chase
Fenton and Minnie Johnson, 1919 Cornell
Theodore and Emma Locke, Long Hospi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
SHERIFF STARTS
WAR ON COUNTRY
ROAD 'SPEEDERS'
Men Held In Crusade as
80 to 90 Miles an Hour
Are Made,

Eight men were arrested b. Sheriff
George Snider, deputies and State po-
lice in a crusade against speeders in
keystone Ave, between Fall Creek
and Sixty-Sixth St, between and
II Friday evening, the sheriff reported
today.
The sheriff said he would have
squads on paved roads outside the
city at intervals for several weeks
to break up wild driving, Of which
he said he has had numerous com
plants.
Charges Fifty Miles Was Made
Those arrested. and speed the sheriff
alleges they were making:
John R. Reeves, POPS Brookside Ave,
forty miles an hour.
Herschel Pringle, 1908 Brookside
Ave. thirty-eight miles.
Horace Allen, 1925 Roosevelt Ave,
forty-two miles.
J. W. Thorp. 225 E. Michigan St.
forty-three miles.
Edward Young, 20 N. Keystone
Ave. forty-four miles.
Joseph Neicberger, 11zs S. West St.,
fifty miles
R. F. Ewbanks. R. r. 7. Rushv11le,
Ind. forty-fvs miles.
John Shipsley. 1872 Salem ST.. forty
five miles.
Released on Promise
All were released on their own
recognizance and warned warrants
would be issued il they did not appear
in Justice Thomas O'Brien's court in
Broad Ripple at 10 a. m. Monday,
The sheriff said the squad chased
Meicberger from Forty-sixth st. to
Sixty-First st. and Pleasant DR.. in
Broad Ripple and that Young did not
stop until two shots were fred in the
air.
K. L. Underwood Of the Buck Com
pany loaned a speedy car with which
the automobiles were chased, the sher-
If said
The State motor vehicle law pre-
scribes that a speed of nlore than
twenty-five miles an hour in the coun-
try is prima facie evidence of speed
ing. taking into account the state Of
traffic. The sheriff said Keystone Ave.
was crowded.
The sheriff said he warned about
fifty drivers going between twenty
five and thirty-ive miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Deaths

Lavada Norris, is, city hospital, sept
Bridget Maley. 81, 1885 Broadway. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Elan Branham, 81. Deaconess Hospital
peritonitiS.
Sclerosis.
John Monfreda. 40, 77e N warman. pull
monary tuberculosis
Arthur A. Maron. 81. St. vincent's Hos
pital, peritonitis.
myocarditts.
Paul G. Holycross. 3. 1871 Cornell
measles.
William bearing 81. city hospital, pull.
monary tuberculosis.
Infant Puchett, 8 days. city hospital. pre-
mature birth.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Anna Eliza Page. 50. S66 ". Twenty
Fourth chronic intersitial nephritis.
Mary E Kelley, so. 3l4 y Pine, acute
Charles E. Richwine, rs. 1902 n. Con
Joseph HIGHLAND es. 1929 Deloss, cerebral
hemorrhage.
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Crrland, 20. city hospital peri
tonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

CAMP KNOX, Ky. June 23.-This
is the big camp-which doesn't mean
a tenn city at all. as there is no can
vas in sight anywhere-where all the
soldiers and soldiers in the making OF
Kentucky, Indiana and neighboring
States are to undergo training at one
time or another during the summer
but of that more anon.
1 found that there was to be a we'd
ding last night in the tiny camp
chapel. at one time a village church,
and that l had been invited.
The chapel was filed 70 overlooking
As l looked over the guests the
thought occurred to me that had the
roll of officers stationed at FIT. Ben
jarin Harrison last winter been
called, at least half would have an.
swered here"
There was Gen. Dwight E. Aultman,
now in command here for the summer,
and Mrs. Aultman; there was the
Colonel Of the 3rd Field Artillery and
Mrs. Frank Hopkins; there was Col.
James Heisinger Of the medical corps
Mrs. Heisinger IS not here yet-and
there were many junior officers.
The wedding was that of one of the
officers of the 10th Infantry, so it was
essentially the affair of that regiment
ond Colonel Gohn and wife We're much
in evidence II was the elimination OF
a romance Of which the Army has
many, hurried to its climax by sud
/ den orders for foreign service for
Lieut.. Benjamin Erdman. He took
the only" girl, Miss Virginia Buch.
anan Of Cincinnati into his confidence.
She agreed with him that it was not
well that he should go alone to a
strange land. With her family and his
family she arrived yesterday to be-
come his bride.
The Tenth Infantry Band was
stationed on the lawn at the chapel
door. At the altar Chaplain Bradley
Of the camp and Bishop Burton of
Lexington waited. It was fitting that
the bishop should read the service.
It was he who had christened the
bride; II was he who had confirmed
her. and now ne was to bid her God
speed in her new life.
The band struck up 'Lohengrin. %
The guests were on their feet. The
bride came down the aisle on her
brothers arm and at the altar was
met by the bridegroom and best man.
For only a few minutes they stood
there. surrounded by their attendants,
and then the service was over. It was
very solemn and very beautiful. Every
where around them were banks Of
field daisies.
As they turned from the altar. there
appeared from every pew as II by
magic a saber. Together these formed
a steel arch overhead. under which
the bridal party made its way to the
door. the bride in her gown Of heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
ALL GRAIN PRICES
DECLINE At CLOSE
Inactivity of Wheat Export
Business Causes Slump,

By United Financial
CHICAGO. July 23.-Discouraging
news predomlnated late trading and
followed by heavy liquidation, prices
declined at the close of the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Depressed by inactivity Of export
business, together with advices that
large charters for Russian wheat con
signed to Europe were made at the
seaboard, caused leading longs to sell
cut A discouraging factor was the
issuance Of orders regulating trading
in grains by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.
The corn market was effected by
the weakness in wheat and better
weather, with rains reported where
they were badly needed.
Oats moved with other grains and
closed lower.
Provisions were dull and neglected
and closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
CURB TRADING DISPLAYS
LACK OF DEFINITE TREND


~ rtfCG tuoncfdb
NEW YORK, June 23.-The curb
market opened firm today for the short
session but turned easier in later deal
ings under an out-cropping OF spotted
prohttaking. No definite trend was
in evidence, but the underlying ten
dency was not d!ssipated
Oils manifested an irregular move
ment. with Prairie OIL and Gas suffer
Ing another spell OF weakness. drop
ping to 1872 from 200. after a gain in
the previous session from 1874 to 200.
Vacuum, Standard Of New York and
Indiana yielded fracJionally while
kentucky registered a slight improve
ment Cities Service was up a point
while others huctuated around the
previous -closings.
Spearhead was an outstanding fea-
ture In the mines, registering a sub
stanual gain.
The scant interest in industrals pre-
vailed. Rubbers were inactive in the
face Of additional price cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Grain Briefs
lBy Thomson & MchinnOnJ

CHICAGO. June 23.-The Southwest win
ter wheat crop suffered material damage.
the resul tot excessive rains. chinch bug
and hessian fly, the Department OF Agricui-
ture stated.
Harvesting is general in northern and cen
trial Texas and south central Kansas
Much of Nebraska corn crop is weedy and
some damage was incurred by heavy rains
Illinois farmers are not selling new wheat ;
holding 1t in country elevators awaiting
higher prices.
Losses from various causes put the Kansas
winter crop below 100 900 600 bushels
Spring wheat is spotted and of a thin stand
In many sections.
Harvesting is in full swing in southern
Europe under favorable weather. Crop con-
ditions are favorable
The high price and scarcity of corn has
forced the closing down of many large fac
tories il the Central States. including the
Corn Products Refining. &
Damage to the French crop, due to IN
seasonable weather, is about 20 per cent of
expectations. cables stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
HOGS SOLD STEADY
IN LOCAL TRADING
Shipment for Outside Account
Strengthens Demand,


Hog prices held steady in trading at
the local livestock exchange today de-
spite large weekend receipts totaling
5000, inclusive of 1856 followers. due
to a strong Chicago market and good
shipment for outside account. Sales
were made at a fiat price of $7.55, Fri
days bulk price and no sales over or
under this figure were reported,
though some hogs Friday sold down
to $3.50 and some up to $3.50. Pigs
We're generally stronger than on Fri
day, some choice strong-weights sell
ing up to SIPS, while roughs were
steady at $3.50 down.
The cattle market continued under
the influence Of the hot weather that
has resulted in curtailment of dressed
beef consumption and prices at the
opening represented a loss Of gener-
ally a quarter on all grades. Steers
closed the week from rs to so cents
lower and heifers were off generally
80 cents, while the losses in the plain
grades We're of about equal range.
Five hundred cattle were on sale, Of
which 400 were carried over from Fri
day.
The calf market opened steady with
Fridays close which represented a half
dollar loss from the opening. Choice
veals sold at $40 for a top, while the
bulk brought from So to $40. Re
ceipts. 200.
The sheep and lamb market was
qUotably steady to so cents lower,
sheep having sold steady at Sc down.
while spring lambs were off generally
a half dollar at STA down. Receipts.
goo The warm weather also has cur
tailed the demand in this market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

Other Livestock


bB tnlifu Bllncids
CHICAGO, juno -HoEs-Recaipts.
5000, hogs better grades fairly active.
steady to strong others slow, spots weak.
bulk, $40 q 40; top, s. As. packing
weights, 500 n. Catlc-RcCctpts. 5000. .
market compared with week ago. better
grades beet steers, ycar.lnss. beef COWS and
heiters and stocilers and feeders stroug to
Boo higher. lower grades beef steers and
yearlings largely 25H40c lower, lower
grade fat cows and Gamers and cutters I'm
evenly 50g zoe of, spots off more on
grassy cows. bulls, Is u 95C lower. veal
calves 25 % soc lower. extreme top maturrd
steers, Sll.50; best long yearlings. Sl1 40.
Shccp-Recelpts. + 900, market practically
all direct for week. over so per cent direct
TO packers. compared with week ago. top
lambs, 3 lower, lower grades around 81
lower. some c1llls off more. fat handy ewes.
50c higher. heavies and aged wethers I'M
changed, closing top lambs, $1,000. bulk
good lambs. SIS; culls mostly So top ham
S3.50S44
CLEVELAND, June ,2a-Hogs-ReeceiPts,
6299 %7rke' nod sis9dy z9r'eT nrs S7s2
rouEhs, IS 10 stays. -. Cattle-Receipls Is.
goo; market, slow good to choice bulls.
good to choice steers. good to choice helters,
good to choice cows. fair to good cows,
ccipts 25O: market steady; top. $3.50.
$1,000.
CINCINNATI. June observation-disclosures.
goo, market, slow aud steady; shippers, 50
q SO. Calves-M arket, slow. soc lower:
extras. SQ410. Hogs-Receipts, 1000;
market, weak, Toe lower; good or choice
packers. S7.65, Sheep-Receipts. $500;
market. strong: extras, SO 80 q 80. Lambs
Market slow and weak, 25c to SOC lower;
fair to good, Si5Gl 1850
EAST BUFFALO. June 23-Catte-Re-
ceipts 15o; market. slow. steady; shipping
925; cows. S9.50G7. Calvos-RecelDts,
400: market slow. 81 lower: culls TO
choice S3.50Q11. sheep and lamhs--Re-
cepts 800. market. active steady lambs 81
lower; choice lambs, $15Qld; Gull to
choice 50 II; yearlings. s. 9 1880; sheep,
S3Q Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market,
pigs slow to 25c lower Others 1Oc lower:
workers. S. pigs, 81 % a $50; mixed. SIS
heavies IS; roughs. s. 5.75; stays. $3.50
"a.
PITTSBURGH, June 28.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts light, market steady; choice, $1,000
G11.25; good, $9.75 1895; fair. IS q 8;
veal calves, S11.5OQ12. Sheep and lambs
Receipts light, market steady; prime
wethers, S6.75@7; good, 100000; fair
mixed, S475@ $50: lambs, $1150@13.
Hogs-Reoeipts. % double-decks; market
steady; prime heavy. S7.70Q 7.75; mediums.
S7.95dS; heavy Workers. S7.96 as; light
Workers. S7.60G rs; pigs, $7.25; roughs,
- q 80 stays, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Marriage Licenses

Ruth Rars MaA 81 Universit yS Hsig6t ssn'S
". \. Roome, "a, 1O14 E. sixtyJThird:
Viola Black. 90. 1115 De Loss.
Lawrence s1tphen. -, 628 N. Bevt1le;
Lola Wood, 81, 625 n East.
o. w. Stilz. 80, Y. NJ. c. A: Norn1s
Thoms, 20, 326 E. Twelfth.
K p. Hendren. 90. Occidental Hotel;
Thelma Safer. 10. 1909 f. Washington.
r. E Bird. 20. 4610 Carrollton; Mary
Hiatt, 22 404 z. Forty-Sixth
r. c. Saunders, %. 1913 Standards Ada
Shots. 20. haywood. Ind.
Lorraine AchgIl. 20. r. r. F, Box 25p.
Otis Sandefur 90. 82j English; Edna
David II S25 Wright.
l. s. Abbott, % 72S N. East: Hu1ons
List, 10 10 S. Richevieu.
Charles Reeves 50. 946 n. West: Ollie
johnson. 81. PAL W. Fifteenth.
NJ. W Doty, 2S. 1910 Spann; Rhoda
vassic 81. $40 spann.
S P. Austin 80 40 Terrace; Lucille
Miller. 20, 1882 BeIefontaine.
W. II. Bell. %. 27l3 Shelby; Merle Tate.
IS. 2713 Shelby.
Dowden, 90. less N:ontealn,
Mary schmidt; 81 274s z Sherman T pr
Gretchen Yount. 81. 274s y. Gale.
J. G. Smith, %, 1043 W. Tenth: Pearl
McMorris 27. sig Bird
D. r. Hodges. "a, 1928 Julian; Helfn Nc
Lean, 20. 46 Whittier Pl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Business News

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Official Wash
ington, speaking unOffictally and with muted
voice has done much to encourage the rumOr
that high Government officials have init
mated to Wall Street that further banking
and brokerage house failures would be high
" dangerous and that, in the opinion of
Government authorities, the same power of
the private interest which have in former
times prevented continued failure epidemics
might do at present through Judicious eX-
tensions Of loans and credit facilities. In
the United States is economically In a
sound position, Washington authorities fear
the effects of an almost certain tightening
i'll the credit structure If Wall Street fail
ures contine. Many agree with Secretary
Mellon. but are afr4AA q panicky business
situation might easily develop through a
string of failures
NEW YORK-Tbe National Bank of Com
MERGE in its discussion of current conditions
finds that the only hindrance to continuing
good business lies in the possible develop
ment of fear for the future credit situation.
NEW YORK--A dispatch appearing in
Boston newspapers to the effect that A. T.
& T considered 80 per cent stock dividend
was declared TO be false by a New York Off
cial of the company. who said I'VE have
absolutely no knowledge of such q plan"
YOUNGSTOWN--You ngstown Sheet ard
Tube officials deny the truth of a story by
Dow Jones to effect that a new financing
agreement for the purchase of steel and
tube had been made. They say that the
original arrangement made when the merger
was first planned still holds good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
KEYSTONE ROAD
OFFER RECALLED
BY CONTRACTOR
Timbe1ake Says No Atten-
ton Has Been Paid to
Proposal.

Pot-holes and breaks IN the Key
stone Ave. cement county road, built
by the s. NJ. Undertake Construction
Company in 1920, will not be repaired
by the company, county commission
ers today were notified by Undertake.
Undertake proposed, May Il, that
his company would repair the cracks
If the county agreed that ended its
responsibility. Commissioners pom
dered the matter. although Emsley W
johnson, county attorney, advised that
they accept If Undertake agreed to
pay $1,000 for previous repairs.
Undertake said the offer was with
drawn because of the lapse Of time
and the fact that apparently no atten-
tiOn has been given It."
George Burks, county road superin.
tendent. reported that there are sew
enty breaks IN the IS miles Of road,
more than twO-thirds Of them holes"
which have not been repaired.
County wOrkmen gang will fix the
breaks at once, commissioners said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
First Hour
Closing Hour

The days stock market session gave
further evidence Of the passing Of
fright which gripped the financial
community during most Of the week.
While the volume Of trading slumped
in the final hour, prices remained
steady and the attitude OF the mar
ket as a whole suggested that conf
Gence in the fundamental soundness
Of the economical situation had been
well restored
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged $3.50, off % per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S2.43. up .O3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
BRIDE TO CROSS SEAS
WITH ARMY OFFICER
Times Writer Attends Ceremony at Camp Knox and Is Re-
minded of Roll Call at Fl, Harrison.

brocade. which had been her mothers
wedding robe, the bridesmaids in their
f1lmy dresses, the officers in white and
gold.
At the Polo Club afterwards we
wished the youpng couple happiness
and saw the bride cut the wedding
cake with the bridegroom's saber, as
brides are wont to do.
Then while we danced and made
merry. the newlyweds stole away to
begin their journey to their new home
beyond the seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS June 23-Total re-
ceipts for the day. 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted +. O. b. basis ii 4 @
TO New York The bids for car lots of
grain and hay at the call Of the Indianapo-
lis Board of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed. easy; No 2 red
CoKN@steadty: No white s1B@
821ac; No. 3 white SOh q SIC; No. 2 yel-
low 79@81 &c; No. yellow, 796 soc
&7911c
Oats-steady: No. white. Al @42c; No.
3 white 4O@4O1ac
Hay-Firm; No. l timothy. s19.5O6 20;
No. timothy. S19G195O; No. 1 light
clover mixed, S1S@1850; No. lcover hay
S1750Q18.
-Inspections-
Wheat-No. 2 red, cars; No. red.
car. Total, cars
Corn-No. 2 white. 10 cars: No. 1 yell
low, cars; No. 2 yellow. Il cars; No. 8
yellow, l car; No. mixed, / car: sample
Oats-No. 2 white. 10 cars; No. white,
8 cars Total, 81 cars
Rye-No. 3, car. Total. 1 car.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, cars; No. tim
othy, l car. Total, cars.
TOLEDO, June. 8.--wheat-Cash, s114
$3.50 Oats-Cash, 47@48c Barley
Cash. re overseed-Cash. $1,000. Tim
othy-Cash, 1925. Alsike-Cash. $1O.25.
Hay-$2o@22
CHICAGO, June 23.-wheat-None. Corn
No. yellow, So 4 @ SEC; No. g. So nc;
No. 4. SOC; No. mixed, "a 4 q s5c No. 8.
9s6A C Oats-No. 3 white, 42@ 49c; No.
white. 39@42%c. Barley, coo $50. Rye
No. 2, 64% Timothy, SIS q $50. Clover,