davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June 27-Fresh eggs
16e; packing ss stock butter SSe sp ec fow1s
Under 10 Ps SOC toT asberp per cent dis
count: cocks, sc; young tom turks. 23c old
tom turks; 1sc; ducks. lbs. up; 12e;
do7 S. HRda S p paying
3Sc ID. for butter fat.
weak. SEw P Y9ak sDns A,.gs5 quiet fsrs and
Weaker: middle west spot. S11 80 g IL 40.
sugar-Raw; dull; ee nj ga: ss o,t test
IS y q 4 Nc T fSft special 70
e.i5 49, s ace C.: d RGssssa p0II
SIC; fowls. I2Q csc: ducks, Long Island,
25c capons 3o@4 6c. Live poultry
fowls. II a 22c; broilers, 25c all via express.
Cheese-Dull; state whole milk. common to
specials. 81 q :6c; state, skins common to
= ,S57; creamery REFINERY extra ace; special mar
ket. 39A a 40c; state dairy tubs. 81
SsAs 3{g receipts as.,b 22 STATE
q soc; Pacific coast. 2sA a 3sc: western
whites. Pa q 3sc; nearby browns. 81 q $50.
ss5ssa ~ ss. 1?;5,
Rose new stock, No. grade. s5.5o@5;76
brl; Virginia Cobblers, $575 brl. Butter
Extra in tubs, 40 u a. Ne; lib prints:
stock. 2S5 a 30Hc. Eegs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. &c: Ohio hrsts. ~ 1ac:
Heavy fowls. 22 a 23c: light fowls, 15 @ 1Sc;
cocks. IL lac; broilers, As a 4Sc; ducks
spring. 2S q SOC.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Butter-Receipts
1882: creamery extra, SOC; standards
50 G: frsts. 34h q 3515c: seconds, 80 a
2Ohc; frsts, 22Ac. Cheese-Twins, % q
2Ac; young Americans. 90 q % Nc Poul-
try-Receipts, cars; fowls, 19c; ducks. IL
ers, 12c; broilers. SO q 44c. Potatoes-Re-
ceipts. 165 cars. Sacked Triumphs. So @
8; barrels. $3.25; North Carolinas, S52o q
x 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
LARGE RUN CAUSES
DECLINE IN HOGS
Prices Break Generally a
Dime-CattIe Weak.


Large receipts locally and at all
western primary market centers
caused hog prices to decline 10 to is
cents in trading at the livestock ex-
change today. A lack Of shipping
orders caused by the heavy runs else
where was one Of the chief con-
tributing factors in the drop. Hogs
sold early at fiat price Of $7.45 as
compared with $7.55 on Tuesday, but
the price dropped a nickel before
three-fourths the supply of II, 900 was
exhausted. The market was quotably
a dime lower as few hogs were be-
lieved to have sold Is cents under
Tuesdays market. Sows and pigs
were generally steady, though slight
shading in the medium classes was
noticeable.
The cattle market was dull and
prices weak with the demand show
ing the same slackening that has
marked trading for the last two
weeks Only choice stock could com
riand a market or a price. Even the
better grades were off generally a
quarter while the Gamers and cutters
were down SOC to 81, compared
with a week ago. Receipts, 500.
The calf market held steady on re-
ceipts Of 600 with choice veaIs selling
at SO and the bulk from SO to So
The sheep and lamb market was
active at steady quotations, lambs
selling down from $145O and sheep
fl ON Sc. Receipts, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
FRESH ARP PUPILS
SHOW WEIGHT GAIN
Students Average From 8 to
20 Pounds for Year,

Gains in weight Of children enrolled
in various fresh air schools in the city
ranged as high as twenty pounds dur
ing the school year, and average gains
reached S.4 pounds. according to a
report today from the Marion County
tuberculosis Association. The gains
in weight resulted in returns to nor
NAL studenship in many cases.
The weight gain average record
was made this year by the Theodore
Potter Fresh Air School on the Tech
meal High School grounds. The
average was not as high as last year.
Ruth Cook, a 13-yearold girl, who at
tended the Potter School, made he
record gain Of twenty pounds. Herbert
Naples, IA, another student, gained
fourteen pounds.
At school No. IL, West and Mo
Carly SITS, the average gain in weight
for twenty-five pupils 1853 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
NFARMERSO ON
Jury TRYING BOSS
OF CONVICT CAMP
Guards and Waterman Are to
Be Called as State
Witnesses.

BIZ United Press
LAKE CITY, Fla, June 27.-Pres-
entation Of evidence by which the
State hopes to obtain conviction Of
T. w. Hgginbotham on a charge of
beating Martin >Tabert to death.
began in Circuit Court today.
A jury was obtained after ten hours
questioning Of veniremen. Two bust
nese men and ten farmers make up
the jury.
Three former employees Of the Put
nam Lumber Company convict camp
in which Tabert died-A. B. Shivers
and N. A. Bell. guards, and W..
Radgett, night INTERCHANGEABLE be
placed on the stand by the State.
Shivers is expected to repeat his
testimony given before the legislative
investigation several weeks ago. He
testified then that Higginbotham, a
foreman, whipped the youth until his
back was a PUPPY mass of broken
flesh and that when he squirmed on
the ground Higginbotham ground his
feel in mis- neck to hold the body
rigid. Tabert had complained Of being
i'll end unable to work.
These three witnesses also ap-
peared before the Madison County
grand jury in an investigation which
resulted in the murder indictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
BOOM FOR FORD
GIVEN IMPETUS
Third National Political Party
Is in Making.
BU United Presa

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, June 27.-A third ma
tional political lparty, with the aim
Of electing Henry Ford President in
1924, will be formed here in the near
future at a convention of Michigan
Ford for-President Clubs, the Rev
William Dave, president of the Dear
born Club, said today
The date has not been decided DIR.
Dave said, but the convention will
be far enough off to allow Ford-for
President Clubs all over the country
to send delegates here.
The Dearborn Club at present is
broadcasting pictures of the automo-
bile manufacturer and systematically
distributing rd-for-President litera-
ture at the expense of the members
of the club, according to Dave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Building Permits

Eli Lilly Company. motor. 72s S. Della
ware, $500.
Florence Black. furnace. 1919 Reisner.
S255.
william ]. Dooley. double, 31o5 Mac
pherson, So 500.
$500.
K. A. stonehouse, dwelling, S4s Burgess,
SIS 900,
Pearl E; Tomlinson. dwelling. 1715 E.
j. B. Bootes, reroof. $50 Highland, $3.50.
Joseph H. Nicley. reroof, 1862 Clifton,
Ross E. winder. reroof. 1857 W. Thirty
First. $40.
E. Fisher, reroof, e2s s. East, $3.50.
Hannah e. OVERLY, repairs, 526 Arbor.
Horace R. Matthews. dwelling. 1915 q.
Thirteenth $1,000.
Enos D. Pray, remodel. 1891 N. New Jer-
Mark Smell. dwelling. ee5 N. Pershing.
$500.
c. and G. Potts Company, repairs. SIG
Washington Ave, $3.50.
A. Wampner, garage. 1436 Williams.
Mark DeHaas. dwelling. 1881 Asbury.
1000.
Berksom, Inc. repairs. 25 W. Washing
ton, $500.
Parkway Garage. sign, $50 N. Pennsyl-
vania, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
COMMUNISM HIT
BY BRITISH LABOR
Party Expects to Win Pre-
mierShip in 1926.
BIZ United NezOs

OY OUIF6u N61OS
LONDON, June 27.-British labor
repudiated communism Tuesday when
in a smashing vote of the annual
Labor party conference it defeated the
Communist party's application for
membership in the party. Leaders
predicated labor government in Eng
land by 1925. Nearly one thousand
Labor delegates were present.
The application was turned down
by vote Of 2,085, 900 to 36G, 900.
Sidney Webb, M. p, presided and
Arthur Henderson and Ramsay Nc
Donald were on the platform.
Webb prophesied that England
could see a Labor premier and Labor
cabinet in power by 1926, pointing to
the fact that the Labor party in the
elections Of last autumn obtained
4,250,000 votes. roughly one-third Of
the total votes Of the country.
The party is branching out on all
sides and strengthening its local or
CARNATIONS in all constituencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

jeremiah Donahue. 27, 4131 Graceland;
H. L. Salee, so. S02 N. New Jersey; Ely
abeth Smith 10, 239 n. Randolph.
R H. Green, 10, 1911 Sparn; Rose Seller.
G. s Koesters, 2s, 1880 s. Talbot; Mar
garet Kireh. "a, 1888 Union.
Margaret Brown. FL, $3.50 School.
Otto Page, 25, 551 Patterson; Rachel
Johnson 26. 1924 Yandes. >-'
c. M. Hubbard 81. 1926 N Alabama;
Lillian Gregerson, 81. Chicago.
j. J. Klee. "a, IT'S S. Meridian: Marie
Stoclzer. %, 17l2 s. Meridian
A. F. Niedenthal, r. r. D. Box 100;
Margie Dietz, 10, 1900 Brill
James Garner, 81, 1913 Torbett; Ollie
Stovall. 10, 882 W. Eleventh.
F. B. Nichols %, PA s. Walcott: Helen
Golf, 2117 E. Raymond.
Thelma Smith. 81. LAT E. Twenty-Fourth.
J F. Rayl 81. 1140 Udell: Stella Shep-
pard, 81, 1i4S W. Twenty Eighth.
e. R. Rouse. 80, 302 N State; Anna
Coonse, 81, 1921 E. New York
o. L. Threlkeld, 20, 1924 W. Morris:
Anna McMasters, 81, 1851 sheffield. -
Edward Jones. 81, 1927 Rural: Estella
Garret. ~, 1926 E: Eighteenth,
H. J. Golf. 20. 1886 H0yt; Ruth Gurley,
21. TIA S. Keystone.
Ralph Percy. 20. 513 W. Henry: Jessie
Turner, "A. 4421 Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
CHICAGO GRAINS
L0WERAT CLOSE
Nervous and Erratic Trading
Features Session.

By United Financial
CHICAGO, June 27.-Following a
day of nervous and erratic trading,
featured by many rallies and dips.
grains closed lower on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Wheat maintained a stubborn un-
dertone. and, after prices had adj
vanced fractionally with some buy
ing on the strength Of better export
demand, values reacted and reached
new low levels on the crop.
Trading in corn was affected by the
weakness in wheat, and there was a
slow cash demand. The Government
report showed conditions ideal for
crop growth.
Oats weakened later. Trading was
light.
Low hog prices, weak cables and
little demand brought declines in pro-
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
COMMISSION APPROVES
MERGER OF UTILITIES
Wabash Valley Company Absorbs
Seven Plants.

Absorption by the Wabash Valley
Electric Company of seven utilities
was authorized today in en- order of
the public service commission.
Properties involved are the Putnam
Electric Company Cayuga Electric
Company, Martinsville Gas and Elec-
trio Company, Spencer Light, Power.
Heat and Water Company, Gosport
Electric Company. Morgan County
Light and Electric Power Company
and the Roachdale Electric Company,
oil of which become part Of the
Joseph H. Brewer interests through
the amalgamation, For the consolida-
ton the commission authorized issu-
ance Of $1,561, ZOO in securities. To.
tai value of the Wabash Valley Com
pany was computed as $1,345, 663.1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Grain Briefs

- CHICAGO June 27.-Unless there is a de-
cided increase IN country offerings of cash
csrn, shorts might do well to watch the sit
uation carefully. leading operator declared
stattsticians to make q forecast OF domestic
and foreign demand for grains will be held
July 11-12.
Oats stocks in Chicago public elevators
total 4O6, 900, of which 316,OOO are held In
private bins, leaving only $4,000 for July
, deliveries
Canadian fields In favorable condition
with sufficient moisture reported everywhere
r Harvesting of the Kansas oat crop will be
general tomorrow with the exception of the
western third where fields are back ward
Nearly rs per cent of Oklahomas winter
wheat has already been harvested, the State
AGRICULTURAL board announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
FOREIGN NATIONS
SHOW LOSSES ON
SHIP OPERATIONS
Canada, Australia and France
Seek to Dispose of
Holdings.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-While
the Government is proposing to turn
to direct operation Of It's millions OF
tons of shipping, with consequent
elimination of private enterprise in
the management of the vessels, other
countries which have tried the same
method are confessing its failure and
seeking to get rid of their ships"
says a statement issued by the Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association
of which Senator Joseph E. Ransdell.
Of Louisiana, is President.
Three Nations Fail
France, Canada and Australia have
tried out thoroughly and at very
heavy cost the very scheme at a very
heavy cost the very scheme which 1t
is now purposed to saddle on the
United States" the statement ads.
Their experience without the aid
Of private enterprise gives IN indi-
cation Of the far greater losses which
this Government, running greatly
more tonnage and handicapped by the
economic advantages held by foreign
shipping, is bound to suffer under
direct operation.
Seek to Sell Vessels
Even the differentials in operating
cost which aid the cheaper vessels
have not enabled direct operation to
be made a success, although the pri-
vately owned foreign shipping oom-
pantes have been declaring dividends
ranging in many cases from 10 to 90
per cent. All three countries are now
trying to sell their vessels to private
operators at low prices.
THE experience Of Canada is espe-
cially interesting, because her gov
eminent merchant marine has had the
aid of the Canadian government rail
ways in obtaining freight for the
vessels.
with freights at the high levels of
three and four years ago, a profit
was shown for government operation;
but with the sharp decline in freight
rates and the increase in competition
the last two years have been losing
ones. The general situation for this
period may be shown by the follow
ing table:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
JUDGES MOTHER DIES
Collins Will Leave Tonight to Attend
Funeral

Judge James A. Collins of Criminal
Court will leave tonight for Cam
bridge, Mass, t oattend the funeral Of
his mother, Mrs. Jane E. Collins, IS,
died today.
Mrs. Collins was the widow of
Joseph Collins and the mothre of
eleven children, six of whom, with
eleven grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
WOMAN GIVEN 80 DAYS
Witness Testifies He BOguht "White
Mule for 25 Cents.

Rebecca Catora, "A, Of 4631a W.
Washington ST., was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to thirty days in
the woman's prison by Judge Pro
Tenn. Frank Symmes today in city
court on conviction Of violating the
blind tiger laws. A witness testified
be bought white mule" from Miss
Catora for 25 cents.
Lieutenant Corrigan and Sergeants
Wilson and O'Connor said they ar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Fourth Hour
Closing Hour

kSothing occurred in the final hour
4 rading to stem the downward tide
stocks of both the rail and in
Btrial class and many representa-
e issues closed the day at levels
presenting new low ground for 1928.
towering of stop loss orders on the
Fay down was held partly account
8ble for the severe break while con-
3tiEued absence Of banking support
that had been counted on to check the
~decline contributed to the recession
and aided the professionals in carry
ing out their drive.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged COIL, off 1877 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
80.23, off 1.23 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Kansas Get In

BIZ UN1IeU PTeSS
FIAWATHA, Kan, June 27.-Peti-
tons bearing $4,000 signatures urging
Henry Ford to become a candidate for
President have been forwarded to De-
troit by John Kale, founder of the
original "Ford-For-P residenr' club,
here, he claimed today.
II expect to have over 100000
signers within another MONTH" de-
clared Kale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
$24, 900 VERDICT SIGNED
AGAINST KING BEN

"HOuse of David" as Cult Is Exempt
ed by Judge.
By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 81
Taking the final step in the suit of
J. w. Hansel and wife against the
House Of David'N at Benton Harbor,
United States District Judge John
Slater signed the decree granting the
plaintiffs verdict Of $24,078 and costs.
king" Benjamin and Queen
Mary Purnell were made individual
defendants in the suit, together with
the blouse of David" as "a corpora
ton and several individual members.
The decree excerpts from the list of
defendants Coy Purnell, his wife
Stella and the cult as a corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
CURB TRADING CENTERS
ABOUT GILLETTE RAZOR
Reactionary Tendencies of Stock Elk.
change Affect Trade.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
June 81


BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, June 27.-Activity in
Gillette Safety Razor again constitut-
ed the point of interest in an otherwise
dull and spasmodic curb market to-
day.
On positive statements that the
company is in good financial condi-
ton and that the big drop in price in
the previous session could be due
only to general market conditions,
Gillette showed marked powers Of re-
cuperation.
A few issues developed activity dur
ing the day, including Chicago Steel
Wheel preferred, Chicago Nipple and
Cox Cash Stores.
Reactionary tendencies on the stock
exchange took effect again in the oils,
but only fractional recessions devel-
oped.
In the mines, Goldfield Florence fell
off and realizing appeared in Goldf1eld
Deep and Spearhead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
TWOD|VERS HURT
BY PLUNGES into
SHALLOW WATERS
MansReceives Broken Neck
Skull of Boy, 10, Is
Fractured.

AS result Of diving into shallow
water at the Broad Ripple park swim
ming pool a. man and boy are in
serious conditions at hospitals.
Robert Walsh, Is, son of Mrs. Ed
ward Walsh of ST. Louis, a guest at
the Plaza hotel, sustained fractured
skull when he did a jack knife dive
from a high springing board at 8
p. m. Tuesday. He is at the city hos
pital.
Lawrence Genet, S5, of Columbus,
o., Pennsylvania railroad fireman,
rooming at 2230 E. Washington ST..
sustained a broken neck when he
dived into three feet of water Tues
day night. He is at the Deanconess
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Foreign EXCHANGE

BIZ United FindnciH
NEW YORK, June 27.-Foreign exchange
opened lower.
Francs. demand, ellie: cables. gill Nc Lire
demand. 4.43c; cables, 4.43 hc. Belgian. de-
mand. 5.21c; cables. 5.21 "a Marks. 1884,
$50 to the dollar. Czecho. demand 2 90 n G;
cables. 8 00c. Swiss, demand. 1850; cables
1880 Guilders demand. 80 zoe; cables.
PCS Psesss demand demand % 4s cables cables
26.52c.N Norway. demand, 1890: cables
1880. Denmark, demand. II. SOC; cables
1T.73c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
BEAM FEELS LABoRER
Workman Injured by Timbers Falling
Twelve Feet.

Failing timbers at a new building
at Delaware and Wabash SITS, Sc
riously injured Elmer Harmette,. col
.ored, rooming at 514 w. Michigan
ST.. today.
According to Osceola Lewis, Thirty
Fifth st. and Sutherland Ave, super
intendent for William P. Jungclaus &
Company, contractors, 722 N. Meridian
St., the beams fell twelve feet, striking
Harmette on the forehead. He was
knocwed unconscious.
Harmette was taken to the city hos
pital. His home is at Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Loss
Like Bad Penny

LONDON. June IA London bust
ness man left his gold-handled UNI
brella in a tube train nine years ago
The other day Scotland Yard notified
him 1t had been recovered in a first
class carriage on train operating be-
tween London and Colchester. The
borrower had not taken the trouble
of removing a band bearing the own
er's name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
New York Money Market

BIZ CHtted FtndnCtdT
NEW YORK, June 27-Time money mar
Ike quiet Brokers bid per cent: lending
banks offer at 5A per cent on all matur-
tiles. Accommodation for shorter dates
closed at 8 per cent. Renewals at the same
rates. Commercial paper market steady and
mRtive with rates steady and unchanged.
=kne names discount at 5 per cent: other
I'D names at "a per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Farmer Injured

BIZ Tunes Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 81
Noah H. Medsker. farmer. is in a
serious condition today suffering from
injuries received when he was throws
from binder while harvesting wheat.
The accident occurred when the NOISES
he was driving became frightenedvand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Ice Cream Social for Thief

When Mrs. J. e Williams, 1855 Ter
race Ave, went to set freezer of
ice cream which she left on her back
porch Tuesday night it was gone.
Investigation disclosed the empty
freezer in the alley in the rear of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Chicago Grain Table

July. SO = .631a .62% .62% 60
Nominal
CHICAGO, June 27.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. 10; corn. 49, oats, 81 rye. 8; bar
ley. 4.
CHICAGO. June Primary receipts:
Wheat, 900, against 62S 900; corn,
544. OOO against 1,04S,O00; oats, 425. 900,
against 642 900 Shipments. Wheat 412 900,
against $4,000; corn, $50 600, against 729, =
OOO oats, SOL 900, against $50 900.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Wheat-No. 2 hard,
s1.osh coGn oe l gellSS sa SEQ Sc Y c;
mixed, "a re; No; 2, s4@s4 Nc; No. 4, sac:
No 1 white, So &c: No. 8. S4Ac; No. g,
SIC. Oats-No. 3 white, AZ u a A NC; No.
4. 3sc; standard. Soc. Barley-63c. Tim
othy-S5. 80 q $50. Clover-S15 q 1880.
ST; LOUIS, June 27.-Corn-No: 2 white
SGShc: No. 4. SIC: July. Sac; September.
.7%c; December, 65 nc. ostsHNo;
white, a. 44hc; No. 3. 43% a 44c; July
44%c Wheat-July, 99%c; September,
81 0oIs December, 81 03 q No. 2 red, 81 II
Oils: No. 3, S1.10Q1.10h No. 4, ST.. OIL
q OF: No. hard, 81 .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Raw Sugar Market

~ Cnffed Flnd1ctdE
market opened: July, 5.17c bid: September.
3 .1s q 5.1ec; December. 4.67 q 469c: March,
.65 a 8. CSC A New Orleans refiner has
ought 5000 bags of Cuban raws for July
} ipment at 511c c. and f.. OF y from the
> devious sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Local HAY Market

Loose hay--s21 @23; bales. $50 q %
SIS q 20. Corn-95 @97c. Oats-50 q 5oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Local Bank CIearinuS

q Indianapolis bank ciearings on wednes
day were 100000: bank debts were So
165. 900.