davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
WHEAT SLIGHTLY
HIGHER IN TRADE
Weather Brings Fractional
Jump-Corn Irregular.

By United Financial
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Wheat was unchanged to fractional
ly higher at the outset in response to
higher prices in Liverpool and re.
ports of extreme cold weather in
Western Canada. Authentic reports
however, indicated there was no frost,
and some realizing developed on the
moderate bulge. Receipts were 800
cars.
Corn was irregular. September
started slightly easier due to moder-
ately increased country offerings and
the heavy short covering of Tuesday
trade. The deferred deliveries. how
ever, maintained a strong undertone
on reports Of light frost in parts OF
Iowa and general indications OF un-
favorable weather over most OF the
belt. Receipts were 12O cars.
Oats showed an inclination to follow
the signs Of strength in wheat. Trad
ing was light. Receipts, 100 cars.
Provisions opened about steady and
then declined slightly despite higher
hog prices at the Chicago yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Joint CONVENTION
OF STATE LODGES
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Seven Hundred Register for
.,Three-Day Meeting at
DeniSon.

Seven hundred delegates to the thir
ty-second annual session of the State
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics and the twenty-eighth annual
session Of the Daughters Of America
have registered for the joint State con-
vention at the Denison today, Thurs
day and Friday.
Two hundred fifty of the 100 dele
gates represent the Daughters of
America
The first session will be held to-
night at 8, when the Daughters of
America will meet at the Denison for
degree work by the Brightwood Coun-
ell No. 2, and social hour.
The first meeting of the Junior or
der and the first Joint meeting viii be
held at a. m. Thursday. A. E. Ret
tig, indianapolis. chairman, will pre-
side An address, Of welcome will be
given by the Rev. P Taylor Evans.
Responses will be given by Bertha
Fouts of Union City and Edward
Steiner Of Terre Haute, State coun-
cilors.
Separate business meeting will be
held Thursday afternoon. No meet
ing will be held in the evening.
The convention will close Friday
with separate meetings at 9 a. m. and
G joint session at IL a. m. to decide
tie 1924 convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
HOG PRICES MAKE
RISE ON EXCHANGE
Top Price for Porkers Is
$9.50-CaIveS Lower.
Hog Prices Day by Day

With light receipts and heavy de-
mand among both shippers and pack
ers. the prices Of hogs made 25-oent
leap upward on the local livestock ex-
change today. Good heavy hogs were
sold for $3.50 to $685.. Mixed hogs
Of the better classes ranged in price
from SO to $3.50. Choice specimens,
weighing in the $50 to $50 pound
class topped the market at 1886 to
$3.50, up rs cents from Tuesdays top
OF 1926. The bulk of sales ran the
gamut from 1885 to $e.40. Sows
brought IS down for light animals,
and 81 down for heavier specimens
Pigs were sold from So down. Ee-
ceipts were light at 5000, with 572
held over from Tuesdays market.
The cattle market was steady. Good
steers were quotably $1,000 to $12 But
buyers reported few animals in the
pens which rated top prices. Choice
heifers were sold up to $1,000. Cows
ranged from 81 to SIS. Bologna bulls
brought $3.50 to SIS. Gamers sold as
high as $3.50. Receipts were 1000.
A drop of so to rs cents prevailed in
the calf market. The bulk of sales
Of good animals ranged between 81
and s13. A few exceptional calves
brought top price OF $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 1000.
In the sheep lane the market was
strong The sheep top was Sc. Lamb
top was $3.50 About 400 animals
were in the pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Births


Abner and Willie Lock, 542 Minerva.
Arthur and Violet Price. $50 Lord.
friedrich and Dora Hicks, 1435 Climber
Royce and Lucy Stevens. 435 Arnolda
Eugene and Mary Psvey, Methodist Hos
pital.
James and Lucille Lively 1906 Sheldon.
George and Bessie Adams 206S Catherine.
Floyd and Isabel Keith. 910 n. Olney.
Harry and Mary Waggoner, 1852 King.
Lazo and Vasilka Ellcoff ia Ketcham.
Walter, and Pebbel Rairden, ASS n. Tibbs.
Samuel and Lillian Brannon, S22 kthon
Clyde and Lizzie Whitaker, 634 N. Lynn.
william and Birdie Johnson, SO s. Cath
erwood
Fred ana Given Van Dovander' 1890 Nc
Leo and Nina Driscon, Long Hospital.
Girls ~ ~
Robert and Alberta Scott ke6I Lynn.
william and Nellie Lane I4QS Prospect.
william and Bertha Lane. 2a2 z. Wyoming.
Jewell and Rebecca Sargent 1929 Alyord.
William and Nellie Ltughhn. 1917 Her
bert.
Arthur and Alma Lewis. Methodist Hos
pital.
Frank and Esther Peek. 31s N. Belmont.
Robert and Margaret Baker. s13 N. Ala
bama.
Robert and Mary Jones, 1928 Hoyt.
John and Mabel Pierce. 1851 Shelby.
Novel and Eliza Kelley, 1441 Laurel.
Robert and Theo league. 1888 s. Meri-
dian.
Ralph and Maude stamm. 116 W. Pleas
ant Run Or,
william and Carrie ODYSSEY. GIG W. Pearl.
Earl and Elizabeth Sheets, Long Hospital,
Chrest and Anna Chirpas. Long Hospital.
Lee and Elizabeth Mayes, l431 Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
M'BR|DE STARTS
0NPEACE MISSION
DoIIingS Receiver and At
torney. at Anderson,

Establishment of harmony among
stockholders and creditors ofathe An
derson Foundry and Machine Com
pany of Anderson, a subsidiary Of the
r L. Dollings Company of Indiana,
was the object of a visit made to
Anderson today by Bert Mcbride, re-
ceiver of Dollings' interests in In
diana, and his attorney. Harold Tay-
lor.
Mcbride was notified by Winfield
T. Durbin, former Governor of In
diana, and receiver of the Anderson
concern Tuesday. that an effort was
being made to have creditors Of the
company throw 1t into bankruptcy.
Mcbride has taken the attitude from
the first that the salvation 0f stock
holders Of various Dollings interests
depended upon reorganiza ton and not
upon liquidation. His Investigations
showed, he said. that many OF the
companies could be operated profitably
If properly organized.
Immediately upon arrival at Ander-
son Mcbride and Taylor were to hold
a conference with Durbin. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
SCHOOL FOR FlRE:MEN
TO BEGIN SEPT.

City firemen will be instructed in
fire fighting and rescue work, on the
training tower behind headquarters,
Alabama and New York Sts., begin
ming Sept. 1, Fire Chief John J.
O'Brien said today
The men will be taught how to
carry persons from burning buildings.
rescue themselves by ropes. how to
bring up hose lines, and other fire
fighting work. Latest methods OF life
saving will be taught both new and
old men,
In addition Chief O'Brien said he
would teach his men correct opera
ton of fire plugs by having two plugs
placed at headquarters for instruc.
ton. Some delays at fires have been
caused by improper turning sof plugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
PLANS PUSHED FOR
GROCERS' EXHIBIT
Arrangements Mailed to Food
Products Manufacturers.

J. w. Dean Of Detroit, in charge of
the grocers' food show and buyers
week. has arrived In Indianapolis
and is making headquarters in the
offices of the Indianapolis Retail Gro
GERS Association. 404 Chamber of
Commerce Buldg.
Floor plans For Tomlinson Hall,
where the exposition is to be held
for ten days. beginning Oct. IT. are
being mailed out to manufacturers Of
food products all over the United
States.
This years show is to be better
than the one we held last year" Dean
said today 1--WE have added several
rev features and we have inquiries
regarding floor space that indicates
the entire exposition hall will be sold
out long before the date of opening
the show"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Produce Markets

CLEVELAND. Aug. ee.-Bptter-Extra
in tubs. 460 soc: prints 40 n q 60h O.;
flrsts, ~ q Acc; packing stock. 80 a $50.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras. S2e:
Ohio hrsts. 3Oc western hrsts new cases.
26c. Pouitry--Hesvy fouls. IS q 27c: light
fowls, Is a Gle cocks, 1b@l7e; broilers.
80 g 3bc: ducks, springs. 20 q 23c. Potatoes
eobolers, 80 a $40. $4j65 per
100 lbs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22:--Flour-Dpn and
25. terd---Firmer middle west spot,
Sill .60G11.70. Sugar-Raw, steady: cen
trifugal. 90 test 5slc; refined, steady /;
spot. I0@1oh G. Santos. I4G Zoe Talow
aoKc, Dressed poultry--Fssy; turkeys.
5ie due ducks eh Ions Island Csc 1--we poutTs
Firm: geese. 16c: ducks, lao 2Tc fowls.
"A 439c turkeys: COO; rosters. Ice: brollers.
milk common TO specials. &c q 2Tfse: state
skins. common to specials, 1od Ice.
NEW YORK, Aug 2a.--Butter-ouet:
receipts. 12.0s2; Danish. A q 46c Arsen-
tine. 3Sk a sec: creamery. extra, ~ u e
45c: special market. 45A "a Acc. State
dairy; s ~ ae@44c Esss--stesdy; re e
65c: nearby State whites. 50 q $40. fresh
nrsts to extras. 2s q 3Sc: Pacific coast. -
q 4sc: western white. SO q 53c; nearby
browns. 3SQ51c
CHICAGO Aug Receipts.
9,162 creamery extra, Al @ 42ho; standards.
40 q: flrsts. 36 y q 40o. seconds 81 u o.
Eggs-Receipts. 1871: ordipary hrsts 90 Il
q 24c; hrsts. 26@26hc. Cheese-Twins.
% X 24c Young American "a y a 25c.
Poultry Receipts. cars fowls IS a % " c;
ducks Gle; geese 100 20c: springs Csc;
turkeys zoe; ROSTERS, 16c. broilers. 27c.
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars: sacked Kan
sas and Missouri Irish Cobblers, No. /
so % a 2 40; Nebraska. $2.40I250; Early
Wisconsin round whites, U. s. No. 1, s2.35
a 2.45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22-Total re
ceipts for the day. 1913 cars.
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis. Al a
to New York. The bids for car lots OF
grain and hay at the call of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade we're:
Wheat-Through billed firm: No hard
93@e4ho; No. 2 red. 92@93hc.
Corn-Strong; No. 2 white SO @ s5hc
No. 3 white. s2b q s6c: No. yellow. "a
a sec; No. yellow. SO " a SO nc: No. 2
mixed. SO q "a &c; No. mixed, SO "a a SAC
taOs-Strong; No. 2 white, 81 a 3S n c:
No. 3 white. SO u a SIC.
Hay tnew)-Firm: No. timothy. $3.50
a 20: No. 2 timothy. $1o@19 1850; No.
clover mixed. S18.50@19. Old hya 81 a
1.50 over new.
--Inspections--
Wheat--No. red, 8 cars; No red, Is
cars; No. 4 red. 10 cars; No. Q hard, L
car; No. 8 hard, 2 cars; No. 4 hard. 1
car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; sample, cars.
Total, 40 cars.
Corn-No. Q white. 2 cars; sample white.
/ car; No. yellow. cars: No. 2 yellow.
IA cars No. 3 yellow. 1 car; No. l mixed.
1 car: No Q mixed. 1 car. Total. % cars.
Oats-No. white. 3 cars; No. 8 white.
43 cars; No. white. 8 cars; sample white,
cars. Total. So cars. =
Rye-No 8. cars: No. 4, cars. Total.
10 cars.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. car. Total L car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
POLICE HOLD TWO
MURDER SUSPECTS
Motorists Deliver Men to Off
Gals by RuSe,

Two men were arrested on charges
of wagrancy by detectives today fol
lowing receipt of warning from
Greenfield that the two men resem-
hled the murderers of William Van
Camp sheriff of Franklin County,
who was shot to death at Brookyille
Monday. y
According to police, a motorist
picked up the men east of Greenfield
and brought them to Indianapolis,
stopping in Greenfield only long
enough to notify the sheriff there of
his suspicious regarding the identity
Of his passengers.
The men are being held pending
investigations which, police, said,
would include communication with a
farmer near Brookville, who is said to
have talked with the men who shot
the sheriff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Building Permits

Louise schley, garage, 201 N Rural;
Karl wacke. garage, 1904 Graceland.
Star Amusement Company. flooring. f22
Monument Circle. 5000.
W. H. He'll, garage. ae1s E. Twenty
0. r. Draper, dwelling, 1s4s N. La Sale,
SO 600
Charles Hoosian, garage. 1890 q. Ala
Bridseford & More, dwelling. 1905 Mao
j. K Miller, garage. SIC Leutt $500.
W. D Il Ro be public garage 241s W
A n. Collins, garage. 4427 o. Pennsyl.
P. + Bailey. remodel. 900 w. Tenth. 5000.
Wesley Van Sickle. remodel, s42 StilwelI,
$3.50.
William Loving. garage. 7e2 indiana.
Y w. @. A.. install boilers 725 N. Penn
sylvania 81 600.
william T. Paulsen, dwelling. 1904 Mar
tina. 80 900.
S. J. Rennsrd, dwelling. 900 n. Drexel.
John F. Carr. reroof. s221 E Sixteenth.
Edward A Wise. garage, 1905 Burdsal
Ada NJ. HaverAeid, garage. s4e4 Birch
j. e. Hughes. garage eae s. East, $3.50.
$3.50.
Sanders Realty and Investment Company
dwelling, 1929 Harvey. 50 400,
Standard Oil Company. filing station
1904 Broadway. So $50,
e. w. Showalter Co.. addition. rs W,
Eleventh. $500.
Perry 4. Thrush. garage. 3115 North
western 5000.
Edwin Steers, garage. 432 N. Riley, $3.50
Max Sachs garage, 2S09 Washington
Blvd, 1915.
w
SO. 200.
Dan W. lie Gore. dwelling 1246 Beecher.
So 200.
Dan W. lie Gore, dwelling. 1880 Beecher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
NEW YORK CURB MART
DEVELOPS IRREGULARlTl
Standard Oils Below Previous Close
Indicate Further Sag.
Br United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Irregularity
developed in the curb market during
the forenoon dealings today with the
list generally off under light trading.
Only few industrials appeared up to
IL o'clock Ehe coal issues were alb.
sent, rejecting hesitation Of traders
in face of the breakup of the anthra,
cite conference. =
Standard Oil issues were generally
below the previous close. indicating a
tendency to sag further. Standard Oil
Of Indiana was down to 521a, off *
and Vacuum lost " to 44%. New
York was off and there was; "a 8
point recession in Magnolia Prairie
Oil & Gas was steady at ITS while In.
diana Pipe Line was up ".
Swan & Finch appeared at 32 and
Mutual at SIS, off u. Cicies Service
was off 1 at 1873
The motors were about the only
other active department, Cleveland
being quoted at .29 unchanged,
Durant at 40h, unchanged, and REQ
after opening at Is got down to .17A
Gillette Safety Razor was a quarter
point better at 2.5SN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
HOLSTERS TO SEE ECLIPSE
University Observatory Groups Go
South for Better Observation.

Several Hoosier scientists are
among those who have gone to Mex
leo and Lower California to view the
total eclipse of the sun, Sept. 10. In
diana University. De Paw Univer-
sity, the Lick Observatory. and the
Lowell Observatory groups are quar-
tered in the vicinity of Ensenada,
about seventy miles south Of the Cali
fornia- Mexico border. where the path
of totally will sweep.
The eclipse in Indiana will be slight.
ly smore than half total 1t will be-
come visible at 2:26 p. m. and con-
tinue until 4:2S p. m. 1t will be the
first opportunity to test one of the
important phases Of the Einstein the
DRY from the American continent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
ROAD LEVY UNCHANGED
County Figure for 1924 Remains at
81 Cents.

County Commissioners Albert Hoff-
man and John Kitley In conference
with Leo X. Fesler, county auditor,
today decided to AK the free gravel
road tax levy for 1924 at 311 cents
on the $780,
This amount will raise $245,O to
spend on county roads, Fesler said
He recommended that the rate be
lowered by the commissioners to 8
cents, but Kitley refused, stating that
with such constant use of the roads
they would have to be kept in re-
pair.
The rate for 1923 is the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
NEW FORD MODELS
ON DISPLAY HERE
Changes in Radiators and
Coupe Most important.

New Ford models were on display
In salesroom of Indianapolis agents
today.
Changes are, few, larger radiator
necessitating higher hood being one
of the most important on all models.
Greatest improvement is in the coupe
dealers said. Upholstering is better
and seating arrangement has been
altered to make 1t more comfortable.
Beauty also has been added to the
body lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
FRENCH STANDPAT
IN RUHR ANSWER
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
ring briefly to the British claim that
occupation OF the additional German
territory is Illegal He dismissed the
idea of referring the reparations ques-
tons to the permanent court Of inter
national justice at The Hague by as
sorting; I'VE have no need to defer
20 the jurisdiction of anybody"
Nothing Destroyed
Poincare dismissed the charge that
occupation of the Ruhr is endangering
Europe by declaring:
I'VE have destroyed nothing in the
Ruhr. It's capacity for industrial pro
Suction is stronger than ever"
Poincare only enNsaged eontint
uance OF negotiations by suggesting
that II they carried on either i'm
mediately after or before cessation
preferable that conversations be more
discreet and given less publicity.
Says Germans Can Pay
Poincare said France does not de-
sire to remain in the Ruhr longer
than necessary and has no political or
annexationist aims.
II is not a fact the premier said
that the French claims are OF a
nature to crush. Germany or exceed
her ability to pay
Frances propositions admit Of
amendments provided her principles
are not infringed upon.
The reply was generally considered
as maintaining infiexibly the previous
French attitude. 1t does not change
tho demand for cessation Of passive
resistance in the Ruhr refuses AN In.
ternational commission. asks 20 1000.
600. 900 gold marks for France and
suggests friendly discussion between
Britain and the Allies to reach a
basis for an early settlement of a
portion OF the German debt to cor
respond TO the amount Of devastation
suffered by each country.
French Claims Big
AiS NciAAAiAAoSASh Va ASRdAdA4pflS mas
duly assessed Germany's obligations
and there is no need to reconsider
this question. the premier said Fur
thermore. the obligations cannot be
revised. except by unanimous con
sent. The idea Of estimating Ger
many's capacity to pay once for all
never entered the heads Of the
| trainers Of the treaty.
Poincare defended the votes of the
commission OF Preparations In over
riding Britain continually. by pointing
out that France, and Belgium hold so
per cent OF the claims against Ger
many
The reply concluded with demand
to permit the commission OF repara.
lions to fulfill it's mission, strengthen.
ing instead of weakening It," and per.
hitting 1t to study the situation in
Germany, evaluate Germany's capac
ity to pay periodically and modify
dates Of payments as its Judges see fit
We wish to pay our debts to the
United States as well as to England. y
Poincare said, and we could not grant
preference to the one over the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Echo Of Family Tiff

Richard Ritter, colored, COS Darnell
ST., was reported improved in the de,
tention ward at the city hospital to,
day. Stab wounds are alleged to have
been inflicted by his wife, Matte. Rit,
ter is charged with assault ana bat.
terry. Mrs. Ritter is charged WIN in.
toxication and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Hand Broken in strength Contest"

Henry A. Lentz, timer put a
penny in a striking machine at River
side. He struck. Although the
gauge showed a maximum of 1.2o
pounds resistance, he shattered his
fist, he says, in his suit for $1,000
damages on file in Superior Court
against the Riverside Park Amuse-
ment Company. Negligence is
charged. Park officials say the device
was adequately protected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Aug GIVE do not antici-
pate any sharp sustiined advance In wheat
prices until September deliveries are alb
7sorbed." said S. c. Harris of Cross Roy &
Saunders. THE market, however, is giving
an excellent account of itself and showing
remarkable powers of absorption"
Kansas City traders yesterday reported an
excellent demand for corn from the East and
xSSQ1thwest which absorbed most of the
~ 7erings.
There Was some feeling of unrest among
wheat traders today on reports of frost In
three western Canadian and Northwest sec
lions Should the reports be confirmed
shorts are expected to cover rapidly and
sustained higher prices NAV be counted on
Export sales of wheat in all position
Tuesday were $50 900 to 100000 bushels
Mondays sales were 500 600 bushels includ-
tng loo 600 hard winters and the remainder
N snitobes.
.zsI Lake rstes on wheat OF 7c from Chicago
TO Montreal are the lowest OF the season
and with = n RAJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Damages Of 5000 Asked

Alleging that B. w. Holman, 500 w.
Thirty-Second St., ran his automobile
into a buggy in which Perry E. Hin
son, Morgan County. was riding, Hin
son today filed suit in Superior Court
for $4,000 damages for personal In
juries The accident occurred March
81. on the Dixie Highway near Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
JOHN w. MARSHALL RITES
Funeral Services to Be Held at Shir.
ley Brothers Parlor.

Funeral services of John w. Mar
shall, SO, who died Monday. viii be
held at p. m. today at the Shirley
Brothers funeral parlors. 94s N. Till
nois ST. Burial in Crown Hill GENE
terry.
Mr.. Marshall. a native of Kentucky,
was a member Of the Capitol Ave. M.
e. Church.
Surviving are q daughtsr, Mrs. Mida
Marshall Meyers, and a brother,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Husband Wanted

Police today ssS5ched for George
franklin, colored. 644 Bright ST.,
wanted on charge of shooting and
assault and battery. When called to
the Franklin home Tuesday night,
officers were told Frnaklin had beaten
and shot at his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

ONN McCracken, "A, Y. NJ. Z. A; Rosie
Taylor. % 402 W Twenty Eighth.
F. L. Dickman "a, 205 Hendricks Pl.;
Cecilia Schewer %, 1859 s. Meridian.
Emar Mayo, "a Hotel Roosevelt; Oleo
Johnson. 10. 1887 Southeastern.
w. T. Johnston. 80, R. r. p, Box 10;
Edna NJ Cash. 90, 120S1s w. Market
Irving Houser. "a. 1901 Church; Sarah
Farber, %, 1913 S. Senate.
M. A. Cox, 20. 1915 Oxford; Myrtle Boggs,
81, APO E. Tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Business News

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-sentiment in in
vestment and speculative circles is more OPP
tinlistic regarding the steel stocks The
production The four months slack in
buying was not particularly harmful Com
high rate S Of the
dull period and were able to maintain prices.
Il the improvement in buying continues. as
trade authorities believe, manufacturers
viii reap large profits in the half of the cur
rent year.
\MHELENA, Ariz-Cotton yield in this
vel pc at Least oatt third Less than
sAnd there is little fruit. Boil weevils have
taken everything above the bottom growth.
Labor Is scarce and considerable acreage
will be abandoned because of being smoth-
sered by grass.
- MoNTREAL-Csnada's foreign trade for
1.-The first four months of the current fiscal
pared Ash s4s4 400 S for the
600. 600. compared with s236.OOo in 1922.
00O. 900.
NEW. YoRK--In common with traffic
clubs Throughout the country. the traffic
netting. on resolution calling, for an
amendment 70 the l. c. c. act. giving the
ssRe United States Just as i now p governs
railroad transportation. The resolution
viii ask that the amendment give authority
over river, canal, Great Lakes and inter
coastal water transport
-=BERLIN-Exchancelo Cuno intends soon
to go to the United States. to renew
friendly relations between the Hamburg
American and Hsrrin an steamship inter-
ests the Hamburger Fremdenblatt says The
Eexchancellor's VISIT will have no POLITICAL
significance the newspaper said. adding Ii is
MOI WORK M SSs Ham6r lines in A some
capacity. even if not in his old post as di-
rector general. The Berliner Tageblatt said
av,N1 -.r1 xA~kk a
DIR. Otto Wiedfeld as ambassador In Wash
fngton.