davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
COST OF HOGS|S
10 CENTS LOWER
Heavy Receipts at All Market
CenterS Cause Break.
Hog Prices Day by Day

The average cost of hogs at the To-
cal livestock exchange today was
generally a dime less than on Wednes-
day, though some may have cost IS
cents less and others no more than a
nickel less. The bulk of the days
supply of $4,000 hogs, including 9O5
followers, sold at a fiat price of So, as
compared with $50 and $S15 on
Wednesday. A few choice light hogs
sold at $8.05, but the number was
slight. Heavy local receipts, coupled
with large runs at other primary mar
ket centers with consequent declin-
ing prices, caused the drop Sows
and pigs lost slightly.
The cattle market was active at
steady quotations, with a liberal de
mand in evidence from the opening.
Steers were held up to SO, which was
Wednesdays top. Altogether 200
cattle were marketed.
The calf market was generally so
cents lower than the close of Wednes-
days market, with choice veals selling
down from $11. The bulk moved be-
tween $40 and $1,000 Receipts.
LOO
The sheep and lamb market was
active and strong to so cents higher
on receipts of $50. Spring lambs
brought $3.50 and ewes sold down
from $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. May bids for car
lots OF grain and hay at the call of the
indianapolis Beard of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed. 10. red, 81 .26
G12S.
Corn-strong: No. ? white. 77Is a rec:
No. white. rs = a 7Sc: ~. 3 yellow - a
rs y @; No. 4 yellow. rs y a II = No. 3
mixed. 76Q II &c; No. & mixed. - n rs y G
Oats-Firm No. 2 white II z q 43c: No
3 white Al y q 42izc.
Hay-Firm; No. l timothy, SEA 1880;
clover mixed, $3.50 a IS; No. clover hay,
S11G17.5O.
inspections
Wheat-Eo. ? red, car: No. red .
cars. Total. cars
Corn-No. white, 4 cars: No. white.
car; No. white. l cars; sample white, 1
car: No. I yellow. 9 cars; No > yellow, 3
cars: No. { mixed l car. Total - cars.
Oats-NO. 2 white, ) cars; No white.
cars. Total, cars.
Total receipts for the day. % cars.
Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. Al =
to New York.
CHICAGO. May 17-Wheat-No. . hard.
S1.22i4 Corn-No. 2 yellow, $40 No. 2.
So q SIC; No. 2 mixed. s31ac; No, 3. 50 ,. al
S3c No. 1 white. SEC; No. ., sea So y c.
Oats-No 3 white, 45H n 45%c; No. 4,
II 4 G4514c Barley-62 q $50 Timothy
$500 q 6.25. CIover-S12@17.
TOLEDO, May 17-wheat-Cash. S135
n 80. Corn-Cash, 900 92c Rye-Cash,
81 lzc. Oats-Cash, 5O@ sic Barley-Cash,
74c. Cloverseed-Cash. S1116. Timothy
Cash. $3.50. Alsike-Cash. $1,000. Hay
$50 "a %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
CURB STAGES SLIGHT
AFTERNOON RECOVERY
Activity. However. Fails to Approach
Normal Rate.
BIZ Hitcd Financial

DB L HittN r tNf0fiVt
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New
York curb market was dull and easier
during today's morning session, with
the oil stocks particularly singled out
for attack. Such stocks as Gulf OIL
and Vacuum were driven down one
TO two points under the levels at the
previous close.
During the later trading there was
a fair recovery, and while activity dia
not approach anything ike a normal
rate. it did increase. Some Standards
were checked by announcement of
cut of l cent 4 gallon in gasoline
prices by Standard Of New York
Among the :udustrials, Mercer Mo
tors was a feature. Selling around
60c most Of the day, it reached 81
in the afternoon. New York Tele-
phone preferred went above 10, In
anticipation of a good annual report,
due Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Births

Fred and Celia shuehman. 1t13 s Senate
Howard and Mabel Eaukert 28I1 f. Sew
enteenth
Alathan and Fannie Coleman. 500 Torbet
George and Lillian Nathan. 9l4 Nickel.
William AMI Abs Parsons Dcaconess Hos
Anthony and Fannie Naylor, 7oeia Oar
William and Sarah Harold. 1852 W. New
Robert and Myrtle Neuan. St. Vincent
John and Catherine Manicn St, Vincent
william and Marie Brookte. St Vincent
Hospital
Archie and Maude Mercy Methodist Hos
pital.
William and Lorraine Weber Methodist
Hospital.
Girls
Bramlet and Goldie GRAY. e54o s. Penn
Madison and Hanna Hamnacs. go Mary
Levey and Phyllis Harvey. sf7 Hadley.
Robert and Gladys Branham. Methodist
Car Carl and Mary Mote. $3.50 Washington
John and Myrtle Hagen. Clark Btal,esice
Hospital
Lafayette and Eleanor Buchanan. OF Coe
william and Wlhelmina Walsh, 226l
Harry and Rose Miller a36 BiclsinE
Ernest and Qdeenle Walker. 81 w. Sew
Isadore and Margaret se1del. Methodist
Hospital
Robert and Nottie Paragon. 5000 f. Thir-
tieth.
John and Beulah Smith. 1912 Columbia
Horace and Mildred Stout. Methodist Hos
pitaL
Leo AMI Fay Levey. Methodist Hospital.
Eugene and Lorraine ChasSel Methodist
Ho-Dital
Carl and sigrtd setterquist. Methodist Hos
Edgar and Margaret Sellers 1241 n IRE
mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
PRISONER HOLDS
CLARA PHILLIPS
|SNOT MURDERES
Husband of Tiger Woman
Says State Witness Killed
Mrs, Meadows.
By United Press

By United Press
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, May II.
Important new evidence will be pro
duced to clear Clara Phillips" of
the charge Of having murdered Mrs.
Alberta Meadows with a hammer.
Jesse Carson, who has been posing as
Clara's husband, declared today.
Carson made this statement shortly
before Los Angeles deputies arrived to
extradite Clara" to California,
where she is under sentence for the
killing.
He asserted not Clara but another
woman, one of the witnesses for the
prosecution, actually committed the
murder. The hammer with which
Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death, he
said, was not deliberately purchased by
Clara Phillips-as had been alleged
but came from the tool kit Of her
automobile.
Carson is ready to thresh the whole
case out in court here and block the
proposed extradition.
A second attempt to escape by the
alleged hammer murderess" was
frustrated by Honduras police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
GRAINS RECEDE
IN LATE TRADE
More Favorable Crop News
Causes General Decline,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, May 17.-After reach
ing new high figures today grain
prices receded in late trading.
Wheat prices declined fractIonally,
cue to denial of crop damage reports
from various parts of the grain belt.
The redution in acreage will be
moderate. Liverpool closed strong
and higher.
Despite continued light receipts and
increased farm demand. corn prices
declined TO below opening prices.
Selling developed when high prices
were reported being paid for cash
corn i'm outside markets.
Oats declined with other grains.
Crop reports We're favorable
Provisions, after a sharp decline.
closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
WEATHER RETARDS
CORN PLANTING
Rains Cause Farmers TO
Cease Work In Fields,

Corn planting throughout the State
is from one-third to one-half completed
and wheat Is growing rapidly with
some show Of improvement. George
c. Bryant, Federal agricultural STAT
istician, states in his regular bi-weekly
report to the Department Of Agricul-
ture at Washington, made public to-
day. Rains have improved the oats
crop, timothy and alfalfa fields are in
god shape but the condition Of the
clover crop is not so good, the report
shows.
The first week Of May was dry and
much spring blowing and planting was
done but the second week was unsea-
sonable due to rains and frost on the
tenth OF the month that did some dam
age to fruit and truck crops
Farm labor is reported to'be scarce.
necessitating a reduction in farm acre
age to be cultivated this year. the re-
port concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
RILEY DONATIONS
INCREASE RAPIDLY
Factory Subscriptions Swell
Hospital Fund,

Additional subscriptions to the Riley
Memorial Hospital fund continued to
be received at the campaign head
quarters today. Reports from fac
tories are expected to come in for
some time.
The Woman's Relief Corps, in con-
vention at Muncie, gave $500 to the
fund. The organization was ad-
dressed in behalf of the hospital by
Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges of Indian
apolis.
New subscriptions:
Eli Lilly 90. employees, So .935. 50 /;
Marietta Manufacturing Company employees
S111.50 Lewis Meier & Co. 1876 Amer
lean Sanitary Lock Company, S13S; Iowa
Pump Company, S3S: Gethscmaue Lutheran
Church. S313; Everson Avenue Baptist
Church S22q 20; Garfield Avenue Methodist
Church $25775; Eastern Heights Christian
Church 500 Windsor Jewelry Company
$50; Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation chill
dren, $50; the Helping Hand Club. S5S.4S :
Progressive Literary Sixteen Club IS; Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Haueisen. $500: Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Weisenburger $500; w. NJ. Bartlett
500; Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Alexander,
500; Mrs Thomas II. Spann, 500: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c Carrington $50: J. W. Warren
burg $50: Anna NJ. Spanu $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
RAILROADS TO BUY
NEW ROLLING STOCK
Six Companies Seek to Issue
Certificates for S25,0OO,O0O,
BIZ Enited Press

BIZ JNifed Prc8S
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Six East
ern railroads today filed with the inter
state commerce commission applica-
tons for permission OF issue equip
ment trust certificates aggregaung
over $25 .OO0 900.
The New York Central and its sub
salaries the Michigan Central and the
Big Four sought authority to issue
S17304 900 Of the notes, the Nirginian
railway S5,00OO0O. the Boston and
Maine $2,115. 900 and the Indiana Har-
Dor railroad 100000.
With the proceeds Of the issues, new
rolling stock necessitated by the hugo
traffic demands Of -reviving industry
will be acquired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

z. s. Merritt. p. 1919 " twenty
Seventh: Ruth Buck. 10 1929 Coliseum
W. T. Wlsnan 81. Terrc Haute. Mary
Hardness. 80. 1910 Ludlow
d. A. Laughlin. 21 1909 Villa Mil
dred Borden, %. 1919. villa.
81. c; C Beyis. %. 5000 Burgess; Alice
Taylor 90. 628 Union
r. z. Smith. 30. Whtelaud Ind. Vida
Hancock, 22 southport Ind.
Milton Rhine, 10. 1874 English; Thelma
Long, 20 $40 y. Dearborn.
- Harold Hayden. %. 333 y. State. Pauline
Vents, IS 425 S. Pine.
Wilson, 80. 613 y. Senate.
-, NJ L Davis, 32s y West; Rosa Smith
Thompson Reynolds. 40. 40 y. Senate:
Minnie RicecOats "a, 1902 W. Burdsall
Parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Dividends Today

NEW YORK. May 17.-Dividends declared
today include:
Baldwin commandments aemi.annual
dividends of 3 "a per cent on common aud
preferred, payable July to stock of record
June .
International salt-Regular quarterly
81 so dividends payable July 2 10 stock of
record June 10.
Illinois Central Leased Lines-Regular
semi annual dividend of 50, payable July Q
to stock of record June IL.
Midwest Utilities-Regular quarterly q
per cent dividend on prior-lien stock, pay
able June Is to stock OF record May 81
National Surety-Regular quarterly 2A
per cent dividend. payable July to stock OF
record June 20.
Foundation Company-Regular quarterly
81 90 dividend on common. payable July 2
to stock of record June l D.
Crucibe Steel--Regllar quarterly ! q per
cent preferred dividend, payable June so to
stock Of record June ] 3.
International Cement-Regular quarterly
dividends of 70 cents on common / "a per
cent on preferred payable June 80 to stock
Of record June 15
Amalgamated Sugar-S1o on preferred.
representing the current 50 and So back div
ldend, payable June 15 to stock of record
June 1
Cities Service-Regular monthly dividends
OF half of 1 per cent In cash scrip and i
per cent in common stock scrip on common
and half of 1 per cent each IN cash on pre-
ferred and preferred "B." all payable July l
to stock of record June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
BuiIdinu Permits

George w Norman, wreck. I549 f. Kelly.
Hazel Fletcher. remodel. 1920 English.
William P Junsclaus. smoke consumer,
forage Monger dwelling, 1929 N. Oak
Julia II. Wood. garage, 1928 W. Michigan,
James f. McNamara. repair. 04o W. New
Emil Roth. dwelling. 418o winthrop,
Mary Thornberry. addition. $50 W. Maple
d. ". Layman. repair, 1885 N. New Jer-
Jacob belges, double. 1O11 N Rural.
- o. j. Lockhsrt, dwelling. 1914 St. Clair.
- Abe Gelman. reroof. 2o22 Talbot. 5000.
Charles Kottowski' addition, 1907 Col
V. n Concannon. double. 1928 e. Mich
- william Gizendanner. garage, 1914 E.
Realty Finance Building Company, dwell
ing. 800 n Oakland. $3.50.
Realty Finance Building Company, garage
93l w. Thirty First. $30o.
Moses L; Carr. temporary dwelling. 522
W Eorty-Frst, $3.50
Marcus Wysong, garage, 0O8 w Twenty
Mary Thorne. garage, 224s N. New Jer-
Louis Jaquith, garage 1903 W. Tenth.
Hooser Veneer Company, repair elevator
1921 Massachusetts, S24B
J. J Argus, dwelling, 101S Harlan, So 700.
Claud Bean, garage, 2141 E. Garfield Dr..
5000.
Southern Lumber Company, dwelling. 2421
southern Lumber Company dwelling,
2423 E. Thirteenth. S3 $50.
Southern Lumber Company. dwelling,
Southern Lumber Company. dwelling.
1880 N. Tacoma 50 400.
Southern Lumber Company, dwelling.
1894 N. Tacoma, So $50
Southern Lumber Company, dwelling,
1897 n. Capitol. SO $50.
Charles A. Gossart, dwelling, 2347 spann,
charles A. Gossart. dwelling. 2343 sponn,
Charles A. Gossart dwelling, 1889 spann,
charles A. Gossart dwelling, 1885 spann.
Charles A. Gossart dwelling. 1881 spann.
John N Kane. dwelling, s33 Eastern.
- James wherritt, dwelling. e51 w. Thirty
G. F. Bornkamp, garage, 1884 N. New
Fred J. Movers. furnace. s21e W. Mich
igan. S215.
1885
Polar Ice and Fuel Company. station 20
E. Morris. 81 900.
Julian Johnson, dwelling, s14 N. Glad
&. B. Durham Realty Company. dwelling,
Elmer W. Rogers, addition. 139 W. Thirty
F. N. Cooley, addition. 1s4o 8. Bellview,
81 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
BUSINESS PROGRAM FRIDAY
Delegates to Presbyterian Assembly
viii Have Busy Day.

Fridays program for the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
at Tomlinson Hall:
Friday Morning
Appointing cnairmen Of standing
committees
Appointing vice moderator
Presentation by stated clerk for ref
ercnce 10 committees. of assem-
by documents. Oyertures. synodi-
cal records. minutes and annual
reports OF boards and permanent
committees, reports OF special
committees, annual reports of
Theological semuaries. etc
s.oO-One Hundred Years OF PTesbyteri an
ism in Indianapolis Program pre-
pared by loca committee
1910 Presenting of gavel to moderator.
Response by moderator.
iutrOCuctlOns by local committed
10.30-Bc0ort Of executive commission.
IL ,O0-Report Of permanent committee on
evangelism.
Announcements
u :O0-DevotIonal services.
Il 3O-Prayer.
Friday Afternoon
Report of standing committee on
bills and OveTtUres.
Report of executive commission.
3:oo-stated clerks report on overtures
sent down by last assembly.
3.05-Stated clerks report on ministerial
neurology.
Hymn and prayer led by one OF the
senior ministers.
3I5-Stated clerks mmsry Of annual
survey and r port.
3:25--Report OF special committee on new
edition of The Presbyterian Digest
3:35-Report of committee in charge of
The Presbyterian Magazine.
3.50-RepoTt on Findings Of Home Mis-
sion Council" presented and re-
ferred TO standing committee on
homo missions
neutrality-suspicious. Historical Society.
: :15-RepOrt of special committee on new
era movement.
Report Of the every member plan
committee.
5:3o-Appointing leader Of Saturdays de-
votlCua} services
Announcements
Adjourning order 70 meet Saturday
80 a. m.
Prayer
Friday Evening
745-Popular meeting under direction of
board of publication and Sabbath
school work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nay lit is the consensus
Of opinion among traders that unless the
attitude toward speculation is changed rad
ically, lower prices will be witnessed when
hedging pressure develops.
All southern and central Kansas which
promised a record yield a month ago will
not make over ten TO fifteen bushels an acre.
a leading expert declared.
Movement of the new Argentine corn crop
from the interior continues brisk and clear
ances are substantial.
Northwestern millers are complaining of
slow -four demand and many mills are
reported closing because of lack Of orders
Grains in public storehouses showed a de-
crease of 100000 bushels over last week,
the total being placed at 1900 900 bushels.
An eastern exporter is reported TO have
bought back two loads of Manitobas and
one load of northern at Ia per cent less
than the shipping cost.
Because Of seed rot Ohio farmers are re-
ported -eplowing their corn fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
CHURCH SPEAKER SAYS
CHRIST WAS RADICAL
COngregationalists Discuss Problems
Faced by Young People.

Jesus Christ was a radical, and he
was killed for his radicalism," declared
the Rev. J. W. Herring of Terre Haute
before the Congregational conference
of Indiana today at the First Congre-
gational Church, Sixteenth and Della
ware SITS.
The speaker said he believed the s.
year-old childs conception of God is
the true conception
The Rev, John Humfreys of Angola,
Ind, said the object of the Sunday
School is to teach truth. love and
friendship.
Discussion was led by J. H Ehlers.
Y. NJ. G. A. student secretary. on
young peoples work in the Sunday
school and church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
FATAL INJURIES PROBED
Body of Railroad Workman VIII Go
to Bloomfield.

Coroner Paul Robinson today in
vestigated the death of Abel Jen-
nings Mcintosh, q, at St. Francis
Hospital Wednesday. He suffered in
juries Tuesday at the Big Four Rail-
road shops at Beech Grove. The fu-
neral will be held at Q. m. Thurs
day at the residence of James H
Vandeventer. so S. Rural st. Burial
Will be at Bloomfield, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Nay 1T.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular:
Sterling demand. S462 4 cables,
81. 621 "a Francs. demand. 665c; cables.
6.65 &c. Lire. demand, 486c; cables,
4.S6 c. Belgian. demand. BIB 12c; cables
3 74c Marks 1865 to dollar. CzeChO
demand, 2qSN c; cables. 2.9S 3. @. Swiss.
demand 1S.OOi1c; cables, 1S 02l &c. Guild
demand. Is zoe: cables. 5.22c. Sweden. de
rnand, % Goo: cables. % 69c. NORWAY. de-
mand. 1920; cables. is 32c. Denmark. de-
maud, is CSC; cables. 1860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Hammering in Several Sec
tons Results in Some
Sharp ReCeSSiOnS,
C0PPERS AND OILS HIT
Ten Points Drop on Interna-
tionaI Agriculture in First
Sale in Month,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE volume
of trading was restricted at the open
ing Of the stock market today and
prices showed few important changes.
Steels were a little stronger. L. S. Steel
opening up Il point, while Republic
made a similar gain on news Of the
action of the company's directors in
starting to wipe out accumulated divi-
dends on preferred stocks. This move
was regarded by traders as an en-
Couraging sign Of the times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Second Hour

Copper and oil issues were sub
3ected to professional pressure in the
late morning, forcing Anaconda and
Utah off slightly. International Ag-
riculture which had not sold since the
middle of April came onto the tape
at 90. which represented a net loss Of
10 points, but the common stock sold
up almost two points There was a
good class Of buying Of steel IN evil
dence on the break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

we must faithfully bear our share of
responsibility in Kidding the land and
world not only of the drink evil. but
also Of social injustice and of every
wrong which hinders the right Of
Christ"
Or. Hays discussed the growth Of
the Presbyterian Church and dwelt
upon the need Of missionary service
I'm foreign lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
NEW TIRE STORE OPENS
Sam ZukeTman Withdraws From
State Rubber COmnanY.

Sam Zukerman today announced
his withdrawal from the State Tire
and Rubber Company. He is operating
the new Lincoln Tire Company at 223
N. Illinois St. Zukerman has been
in the business many years. He says
his store is not connected with any
other in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Noon Hour

The market gained strength during
the noon hour when very little Hqui-
dalton was forced by the attacks on
the copper and oil shares launched in
the late morning. Buying of these
stocks on the break, coupled with the
quick recovery in Sinclair. caused "a
better tone in the general market.
The effort to force selling by offering
Sinclair down met stiff resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May 17.-Fresh eggs,
&c; packing stock butter. 2Sc; springs. l L
10 2 lbs, 40c: fowls. straight, gle; fowls.
under 4 lbs. 1Sc; IeghOru poultry, p per
cent discount: cocks, lie; young tom turks,
zee; old tom turks, 2lc. ducks. lbs. up.
13c; geese, 10 lbs up. lie; squads. IL lbs
TO doz. s.. indianapolis creamerie5 are pay
ing Ace To- for butter fat.
CHICAGO, May 7.--Butter-Receipts
9.213; creamery extra, 41c; standards. 41c;
Receipts, 81 ass ordinary firsts &c = @;
f1rsts. 241ac. Cheese-Twins, 81 4 AL 4 c.;
Young Americas. PC. Pouitry-Receipts, 3
cars; fowls. % &c; ducks. zoe; geese. 12v;
turkeys. 25c; ROSTERS. 1880: broilers. 40 q
44c Potatoes-ReceiDts, go cars: WILSON,
Sin round white. sacked. S1.1OG115: bulk,
S115; Minnesota Red River Ohios. sacked,
81 .O5 q 100; Minnesota and Michigan white,
90c: Idaho Russets, S1-70 a 1.S0. new firm :;
Alabama Bliss Triumphs 50; No. .. S325
case.
CLEVELAND. May 7.-Butter-Extra in
Sss: az 4f pT Pat>ing 4e etac2 43 80
$40. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras.
29c; Ohio frsts, Csc; western frsts. new
fancy fat fowls, 2sc: roostsrs, 15Q lee
light fowls and leghOrns, % @ 25c; broilers,
40G soc. Potatoes-Mtchigan 81 G2.15
per $50 pounds; New York. S2.30 per 1850
pounds. early Ohios 81 80 n > 80 per 100
pounds; new stock, 81 q $50 per barrel
Ne WORK. May 17.-Flour-ouiet and
steady. Pork-Easier: mess. S27 Lard
Firmer; Middle West spot. SI1.65 011.75.
,Sugar-Rsw dull: centrifugal. 96 test, slice:
refined dull; granulater, 9.T5 a 9.90c. COT
4ee-Rio No. on spot. IL = 012c; Santos
141z q 15c- TallOw-WeaSer: special to ex-
ira. ~ @ I &c; city. SAC. Dressed pouI-
G45c; fowls, IA 32c; ducks. goa 27c. Live
poultTy-Easy; geese. 12G14c: ducks. Is
q soc; fowls. 500 sic; turkeys. 90 a Soc:
roosters. Il q 15c; broilers. 80 q 55c Cheese
Steady; State whole milk. common to spe-
Gals, goa rec: State skins. common TO
specials. 10 41Sc Butter-Easy: recefpts
HAS: creamery extra 40 3 q Acc special
market, 43A 44c; State dairy tubs. 80 a
~ \ G Eggs-Steady; receipts. 436s6;
nearby whites fancy 81 q 4Oc: nearby State
whites, q i q &c; fresh f1rsts TO extras
81 Z a SOC; Pacific coast. 80 a IS 4 c: west
eIn white. IS @ SIC; nearby browns. 81 a
SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Closing Hour

Trading in the last hour was
rather dull and ustless after the ex-
IRENE dullness Of the fourth hour.
but prices frmed considerably as sell
ing pressure became less evident. 4
prominent manufacturer in comment
ing on the days session at the close
remarked that he had never seen a
stock market that so clearly bore the
earmarks Of purely professional ac-
tlvity as the recent market has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
New York Money Market

BIZ Tnited Financial
NEW YORK May 17.-Time money was
duh at 3 and . L per cent. Commercial
paper was quiet. with prime names at D
per cent md a small volume II L per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Ftnnnc{nl
NEW YORK. May 17.-Inhuenced by the
prospect of declining raw prices and fur
ther cuts In refined raw sugar opened low
er. May. 5000 bid; July 6.O2 a O5c: Sep
TENDER. sos 9 6.0ec: December, 562 q g. $50;
March, 4.409A46A