davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
BY HERBERT QUICK

TUE farmer sells for what
l. the buyer Is willing to give.
ile buys for what tho seller
asks.
This has been bis complaint
always,
ono remedy strenuously ad-
vocaied Il cooperation. II OF.
fers tho most hope OF any OF
tho palllatiyes suggested. 1t
works, Take the case OF tho
Eastern Shore truckers OF yir-
ginia and Maryland as an H.
lustratl0n.
There arc 10000 farmers in
this association. II eo.operates
In marketing It's truck crops.
one year Il handled $4,000. 900
worth OF products. II has "a
trade mark. These $4,000 men
act as unit. Their trade
mark stands Tor quality In
their crops.
They have men on the mar
kets TO look out for their in-
terests They keep informed as
TO the demand. They can d.
vert their shipments from
market that IA gluttcd 20
place OF scarcity.
They cannot yet sell direct to
the consumer. but the profits
AFRO shown by the increase In
the value of farm lands devoted
to raising their crops
These folks cooperate in
many ways besides selling and
standartllzinE OF their output.
They buy fertilizers and other
necessarics comparatively. They
have men employed who study
their problems They can delyo
into the mysteries OF tho rail.
way freight schedules and can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

CAMBRIDGE COLBY - Demo
crat. Lawyer. Born December -,
1869. st. Louis. No. Active in pro.
grcssiyo national party 1919. 1914
and 1916. Member shipping board
1910. Member American mission
TO inter.allIed conference. Paris, 1917.
Secretary OF state March q. 1890. 10
March 4. 1921. Associated with
Woodrow Wilson IN practice OF law.
Residence. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Asks Police Cooperation

Editor The Star:
sec In today's paper where the
police have located a man who has
been lost for so years. II they are
so good Mt trailing. why can't they
find my SOM lie has been missing
from home for four weeks now. and
the police have been told about It
time and time again. but they ap.
parently have made no effort nj try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

ing to find him. II they have they
are certainly n poor lot OF trailers.
what are they waiting for? UntD
ne gets into some mischief? have
walked the streets here looking for
MN Friends reported that they
mad seen him on the streets in Sc.
attlo' but they didn't know at tho
time that he was staying away from
home.
MRS. I. II. HILTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
What Kind of Man for Mayor?
Editor Tho Star.

Editor Tho Star.
In your letter 10 Mr.. Justice. you
express tho wish that FOR once this
city could select some ono other than
n politician as mayor-somcono who
has never before held any political
position"
What's tho idea? II you were So.
lccting an editor Of n paper would
you select a man who had never
worked on newspaper beforo2 ono
IS as reasonable as the other
II a man has been bonorcd by tho
citizens and elected 10 office. you
call him a politician and thereby try
20 di8credit him. n he made a good
official you ought 70 call him q
statesman, but certainly he should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Our Hos pitaHty

A NY in Seattle has right to say who shall
shall not be guests within his doors. For the good
of his family and his own peace of mind he exercises
that right. He lets in who may be menace to
should be equally discriminating 1t is the solution Of
immigration problem in nutshell. :
Canada wants population for its vast stretches Of
touched country but it viii not let the rabbe in On the
contrary it extends thru its overseas agencies its invita-
on and opens its doors only to those it deems suitable
and helpful Others, application tartly told they
not wanted As result Canada obtains a superior
class Of residence.
The United States may well emulate the example of
Canada 1t should extend its hospitality only to those
who sound and and safe and servceabe There
millions Of such the other side. They will if
given the chance They alone should be sought where
they now live
An Indian tribe has laid claim Chicago which
enough that civilization touched the red lightly.
The melgt claiming
squash championship, in addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

migrate 70 other parts over tho
week.ends and II the anti.dancc folks
think this Is an Improvement please
explain how.
Why IL dancing any worse on sun.
day than any other day in the weel, ?
a New York preacher even adopted
dancing in his church to draw tho
young people.
rms anti.dancing movement Is n
very radical one and 1 think that
they should leave well enough
alone" INDtcn,S N.,r =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
The Budget and Politics

MO politician would openly oppose the budget system
in the coming congress No statesman worthy of con-
sderation would attack the system at any time The
statesmen might demand amendments and the amend
ments might easily be made long they make budget
airy rule more rigorous.
Let suggest just We might easily provide that
when congress increases the appropriations recommended
by the budget bureau congress should then and there be
compelled to impose taxes to pay the increases recon-
mended That would help the budget system and restrain
the apostles of the pork barrel" in congress.
Administration of the budget should also be removed
from political influences, if that is possible. Only then
win the general public get sincere and honest report
the finances of the government.
Now, for example, the present budget administration
deliberately and knowingly underestimate the
this year from internal taxes One for
this political The will be much greater than
predicted and will be possible to show surplus at
the close of the year. We will then have political
prating about economy" We will have confession
that the public was misinformed when the budget
first prepared.
recent work Of fiction called Bunk but there only one
nthor honest enough to admit and employ 1t.
Bumper reported probably for the deaon OF those who
bumped
IL be that those dsagreeng Germans holding wake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
4 LETTER From
AV RIDGE MANN

Dear Folks:
Its month before Christmas ] sec by the mgns they
give ua familiar and uniform lines. We sec them in
stores they arc In the T. We win SEQ them
Wherever we go-the pacards prociamng now up 10
you 70 SHOP eary-mail eariyT-now-P D. O.!
And down In the windows many store VIC notice ths
Chrstmassy symbols some The furniture. clothing
and other displays yielding the space TO tho fellow
VINO plays We look at the toys Window and then
we an Of US long TO DO youngsters again!
It's month before Cri5tmas and out AZ the home ,b.
Kid has developed Chrismassy DOME He's glad 10 run
eands or the wood; he his face and ta 10
he good It's hard to be good a month In advance
but what IS the object in taking CHANGER
From all n the signs and onens We view yeye cot
to get busy and buy r. d. O. down to tho soreg ve
must hurrtedly avoiding the spending of
dough; else later on, viii melt into mlsh-onetlfed
In the squash Of the last minute rush,
Mraase Maosov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
A Thought

See that none render evil for evil
unto any man; hut ever follow that
which is good, both among your.
selves, and TO all men,. Thcss.,
wis.
NEVER let a man imagine that he
~ can pursue n good end by evil
means. without SHINING against his
own soul. Tho evil effect on him.
self Is certain. southey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Sunday Dancing

Editor The Star:
IL seems preposterous that n few
old fogles should Danish Sunday
dancing. with such n measure, pet.
ting parties and drinking Of booze
will increase 50 per cent. I'd like to
sec these Blue Sunday people 10 10
any dance on Sunday and point out
any Incident or act that Is not NOR.
ally right.
With dance halls closed in Seattle
on Sunday all the young people will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
COOPERATIVE Societies
Are Farmers Way Out

isDIroWs NoTEi This 1. the
fourth OF q srriea of stories by
Herbert Quick, who Inns been
spcciniininE In farm economies
for years, telling how the farm
or can he rescued from the per-
tieus situation that confront.
him today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Friday 81 ono Of the seven DAYS on
which it Is considered uninckv 10
buy too much stuff on credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

fiction called there only
nhor honest enough admit employ II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Indian tribe Chicago proof
enough that civilization the lightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Imelt grateful claiming
squash championship IN addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

II costs Americans soeoOoooo their automobiles but
call them FOOLS think OF the other wheels they TO
rned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

The fossils by approaching
osert to the senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

lose disagreelng Germans are holding wake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Germany production potatoesand trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Deaths

Joana Davis, 90. Alb n. Colorado, cere-
bral heno Thage
betes mellitus.
Robert Fsulkerson, 50. 1858 College
acute myocarditis
hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Underwood Poyntz, -, st. Vim
cent Hospital. atelectasis.
Sarah Elizabeth Shields So 2126 ". Nc
Carly, lObar pneumonia.
Frederick C. Klave, 50. 271 e. Iowa,
chronic nlyOcarditis.
Mary Elizabeth Binco. hours. Methodist
Hospital premature birth.
Phillip Bauer. 90. 1850 Kentucky, cere-
brRI hemorrhage.
Elizabeth ] Neweomb. 81. 371s N. Penn
sylvRnia cardiac dilataton.
Elizabeth p. Baker, SO. 2751 Y. oiney.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Iona Allen Duncan, months. s19h
Holly. acute capillary pneumonia.
Minerva Blapkenship. 90, 226 McKim,
John ". Sullivan. 81. $40 Nickel. CTR
hosts OF liver.
Harry James Van Buskirk. hours,
Deaconess Hospital premature birth.
Mary Elder Blackledge. s.. 1888 y. Me
ridian. chronic psrenchymatous nephritls.
Sophia Anantus, 2, city hospital, broncho
nur1IFrOufa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
HOG PRICES SHOW
ANOTHER DECLINE
Heavy Primary Receipts
Cause Slump in Market,

Heavy receipts at primary market
centers caused a slump in hog prices
in trading at the local livestock ex-
change today. The decline was from
to 10 cents from Saturdays quota
tons, which figures brought the bot
tom price down to $7.65 as compared
with $7.75 on previous trading. The
top price paid was SITS. but the bulk
Of the $500 hogs, including 81 hold
overs. sold between $7.65 and $40.
Sows and pigs showed a fractional
decline.
The cattle market was active with
quotations for choice steers steady
while butcher grades showed weakness
due to heavy receipts and a slump in
demand for this grade. Altogether.
1900 cattle were marketed. Steers
of the choice variety were bid up to
$1,000, last weeks top.
The calf market was active at
steady figures, choice vealers bringing
? top OF $12 while the bulk sold be-
tween $11 and $11.50. Receipts 600.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady on light receipts of 100.
Spring lambs sold at SIS and down
and sheep down from 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ora Cofey. 20, 843 U. Capitol: Elsie Flee
ner. 81, 843 n Capitol
Herman schonnop, AZ. 1874 E. Twentieth;
Chloe Duert, 40, 633 FIT. Wayne
H. w. Cottey, "a, Greenfield; Mabel Ras-
ener. 90 % S. Arlington.
Clayton Rea RI, 1925 Ashland; Cleo
widup, 10, SIT N. Alabama.
w L. Rushton 81 2151 Ashland; Blanche
Morgan, 81, 3039 w. Michigan.
A. r. Mc1ntosh( 25 822 College; Lucille
Doherty, 10. 4O& N. Delaware
Keith Kernodle, 81, 1011 E. Pratt; ahth-
crime Pence, IS, 2102 W. Morris.
Paul Whitman, 21. 1905 W. Tenth: Adel-
held Rost "a. $50 f. Thirteenth.
H. D. Miller, %, 1923 Gale; Helen Wells
28 1858 N. Capitol.
Ross Keeper ,2s, 1911 -, Bellefontaine;
II R. Mccoy. 80, 124 N. East; Pauline
Spear. "a. 2751 BelIefontaine.
j. F. Shots, %, r, r. D.. Box 220: Mar
dell Sheets 10: 261e Highl ss9 R Rl e,or
ence Sims, 20, 1915 Climber.
A. J. Alburtes. 81. 2546 BrookTide; Helen
Burt, 26 900 Stillwell.
E. S. Tanner. 10, 1923 W. Wilcox; ocie
Wolf, 20, 1928 Everett.
H. w. Mccain, 80 1913 e. Washington;
Gertrude Bowley, 80 40 z. St. Clair.
R o. Reid. %. 1892 Central; Lora San
ders, %. 2123 College.
J. D. Carter 21, 1927 Yandes: Flora Ken
nedy, ~, 1885 Yandes; o
4. r Lockwood, "a. 1890 ". Morris
Frances Hardy, 81, 1866 Lee.
H. E. Lock, 10, 1880 Eugene; Ethel Par
sons. 10. 2917 RAIDER.
Raymond Thomen 81, 2O07 Eovey; iona
Shepherd, 27. 631 N. Meridian.
II. o. Smith, 27. 952 Massachusetts,
Irene Huffman, 90, 952 Massachusetts,.
R. C. Meyer, %. R R. B.. Box IS; Her
mana Zirlle. 81. Beech Grove.
R. c. Brown, 20. GIG Ogden: Helen Bon
ner. IT, OPS Charles.
Otis Embree. is, 1923 Harlan; Mildred
Harris %. 1897 Harlan.
NJ L. Dunkerson. 81. no Spring; Carmen
Richmond Is, Ala N. Alabama
A T. Mask. "A 1925 W. Walnut; Gladys
Hook 18. 2213 S. Meridian.
Urshel Moore. Is, 1915 ~ Jefferson EN-
mily Briddle, 49, 1861 f. Pratt
Clyde Cassper, 40. Bloomfield, Ind; Pearl
Kerr, 27, 2O39 Maple
r. NJ Lyon. SO, Terre Haute: Elsie MGR
kle. So. r r. P. Box 107.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
LAST RITES HELD FOR
MRS. JOANNA K. DAVIS
at Daughters Home Here
Burial at Danville, Ind.

Last rites for Mrs. Joanna *. Davis,
6S. who died Sunday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Chester r. Ferge-
son, ALB n. Colorado Ave, were held
at 1870 p. m. today at the daughters
home. The body was taken to Dan
Vile, Ind.@ for burial.
Mrs. Davis was a native Of Hend-
ricks county, Indiana. She assisted
her husband. William T. Davis, in
operating -four mills at Danwlle and
Coatesville, Ind.
She is susvived by her husband; q
son. Virgil L. Davis Of Indianapolis;
two brothers, Samuel Moore Of In
dlanapols. and William Moore of
Peru. Ind, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Fields of Kokomo, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Wheat Declines While Corn
Goes Higher-0atS Lower

By United Ptndnc4dl
CHICAGO. May 2s.-Grain prices
were irregular at the close of the
Chicago Board Of Trade today, wheat
registering new lows on a decline,
while corn was higher. Oats declined
fractionally.
On the dip in wheat, which brought
prices to new low levels. commission
houses became active buyers. Liqui-
dation was active throughout the SEES
sion.
Cash interests were active buyers
OF corn on the decline. Increased
livestock shipments caused a drastic
cut in feeder demands and outside
markets reported cash demand neglgi-
BILE.
Oats declined with other grains.
Speculative demand was slow and
weather and crop reports favorable.
Provisions remainde weak through
out the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Business News

NEW YORK, May Csc. w. Barron, in
2 special article written from Germany,
takes exception to the general supposlton
of American and English newspapers that
the French army is attempting to dictate
the methods o be pursued in German manu-
factlire and merchandising in the Ruhr. He
says: French surrounding the Ruhr and
it's coal mines and industries do not propose
to operate the mines, factories or industrial
railroads. They maintain lines or communt-
cation and will instantly shoot for sabotage,
trespass or threats against French communi-
cations" Meanwhile. according to Barron,
Berlin pays idle railway men and manutac-
tured products continue to pile up IN Ger
man warehouses rather than exported at the
10 per cent tax cost.
FINDLAY. Ohio-R. J. Berry was ap-
pointed vice president of the Ohio Oil Com
pany, to succeed G. J. Marks. All other
oicers were reelected.
NEW YORK-The Adams Express Com
pany is expected to continue its quarterly
dividen dof 81 a share at its next directors
meeting, June 7. Persistent reports of a
of S10.SS a short in 1922, have not been
confirmed by officials of the company.
WAsHINGTON-United States geological
survey estimates fix the soft coal output
last week at between 10,700, 900 and H.,
100000 tons. against 1928. 900 tons in the
week ending May 10.
Observation-Disclosures cigarette pro-
duction in April was 4,753.194 .073. COM
pared to $500 9G1 297 a year ago The
cigar output in April totaIed 532, 533, 522,
against Sol, 393,522 in April, 1929.
NEW YoRK-Members of the Coffee and
Sugar Exchange voted in favor of closing
the exchange On Saturday during June. July
and August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
YEGGS WORK HOURS
ON UNLOCKED SAFE

Officials of Company Say Lock Was
Not Used for Years.
By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, May 2S.-Safe
crackers" spent the greater part of
the night working with a chisel try
ing to break the lock on a safe in
the Consumers Coal Company Office.
Their work was unsuccessful. Incl
deDtally, the safe was only closed.
IT has not been locked for seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
"Iack Smiley" Reslated

Preston Wilson, 20. Of 1101a W.
Sixteenth St. who was arrested some
time ago as Jack Smiley" on a
charge Of vaErancy, was reslated to-
day by Detectives Brckley and Fin
neran on charges Of burglary and
grand larceny. The officers allege he
stole two suits OF clothes and a top
coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Bulls
size nd LAmbs-
Other Livestock


By United Financial -..,-
bulk. S69OQ 30. heavyweight. 81 q 20;
medium. S715G 7.35. light. s14o4 20 /,
light lights, SO 504 20; heaVy pacel2ls
smooth. 50 % ~ 6.65; packing sowsL roREH'
S5.75 a $50. killing pigs, 50 10 q . 50.
Cattle-Receipts 900. market very slow
relatively few choice steers here; most XIII
ing classes weak TO % Ceute lower: carry
top $1,000; few loads heavie5. 5000;
bulk SS.50M 1925 some plain light year
hngs downward TO IS and below; ouIls
h.Illt 10 hackers S9G5fl S9.75 stockeis
more numerous Sheep--Receipts, $4,000
market slow, around 90 cents lower. best
pounds lambs Sl2 80; Navajo wethers,
$3.50. fat ewes. S445.5o.
EAST BUFFALO. May 2s.-CattleooRe-
cepts. 1000 market, active and hrm
g i,5Ie sSd025: heifers. $3.50 $50:
COWS, 50 ,50G 80: feeders, s5U7 bulls,
So 50G 8. mich cows and springers, $40 q
tive and steady: culls to choice. 81 q 2
Sheep and lambs-Recepts, 1000; market
active and higher; choice Lambs, Sl4 q
SSII3 so: sheep. S3as75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1850; market, act We; workers., .
$40; pigs S7.25, mixed, - % q . > ! ~ y,
heavies $500; roughs. S5@6 g. stays % a
4.50.
EAST sT. LOUIS. May 2s.--catue--Ree..
ceipts. 5000: market. steady; native beer
steers s.. IS a 9 90; Gamers and cutters
So 10 Q3.50: calves, $500 stochers anu
feeders. so Hogs-Receipts, 10000; mar id
ket 25 a SOC lower; heavy. 81 p g 4 aog
medium. 81 500 40 lights. $50 a. 4 A. /, ,,
light, lights. SO a 7.35; packing sows' $o.So
a 6: Pig. So a. Bulk. S7.35Q 40. Sheep
Receipts. 900. market, SOC lower; ewes;
So so: Gamers and cutters, 81 q 3; wool
lambs. S11.50@13.
CLEVELAND. May -Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market. 25c loworl workers, - 70
mixed, $500 medium. S790 pigs, -
roughs. 1915; stays. 81 Cattle-Receipts,
300 market, active; good to choice ,.e bulls ga
1850: good OF choice heifers 81 50 49s.50:
good to choice cows, So a 600; fair to good
cows S4M5 common cows. " oO4
mixers $40 "a rs Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 500: market. steady; top. $40. Calves
--Receipts. 100; market. steady. top, 9l3.
CINCINNATI. May 8-Cattle--Reoeipts,
1900: market~'ateady to weak & s biEP 70
tras, S1o61O50. Hogs-Receipts, $500
market. 20Q 25c lower; good or choice
packers. SIS Sheep-Receipts, 700.
market steady; extras, 81 50G 9. Lambs-
Market, steady fair to good S15.bO a 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
CURB OPENS STRONGER,
BUT PRICES EASE OFF

Recessions in Early Trades Amount
to a Point in Some Cases.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, May 28.-The curb
opened strong today with prices the
highest seen on the current recovery,
but in the trading that Immediately
followed the opening, there was
slight easing and as weekend buying
orders were filled. some Of the recess
sions reached a point.
Standard Of Indiana got to 611s and
then dropped back to 603s; Vacuum
reached 48 and then fell off 4. and
Standard of New York went from 40as
to 395s. Maracaibo was strong, stay
ing at % and a fraction.
Activity in the industrials again was
light, but Durant which showed signs
Of good demand early, slipped back
from 53A to 5215.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. May 2S7-TThe latest estimate
placed the Kansas wheat crop at 99,5S3. 900
bushels. compared with the Government s
prediction of lis, 900. 900.
Hessian flies have caused considerable
damage to the Missouri crop in the vicinity
of Springfield during the past two weeks.
Traders anticipate increased wheat ship
ments with harvesting in the Southwest
scheduled to begin this week.
Farmers. influenced by the high prices
paid for corn. are increasing their acreage
of this grain.
Deterioration in the French wheat crop.
due TO heavy rains and cold weather has
caused a decrease of 2S per cent in the ex-
pected total yield. cables advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Fresh eggs.
22c; packing stock butter, 25c; springs, n
to lbs. 35c: fowls straight. &c; fowls,
under lbs 16c; leghorn poultry, 20 per
cent discount; cocks, 10c; young tom turks.
Csc; old tom turks. zoe; ducks. 4 lbs. up.
13c: geese. 10 lbs. up, lie; squads, II IDS
10 doz., So indianapolis creaJner1es are pay
ing soc ID. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. May Receipts
1873; creamery extra SIC stand ia So S8c'
a 231Ac: frsts. "a Il q csc. Cheese-Twins
g a % Nc; Young, Americans. % 9 q c:
Ro es % sept geese efFs s5 SwS turkeys
zoe: roosters 13c: broilers. 409 acc.
POtatoesI!Receipts; 22i cars; Wis %3Dss
sofa Red River Ohios. s115: mixed. 81;
Idaho r1rals sprouted. S5c; russets, 81 so:
new Alabama triumphs, S45OG4.75; No. 2.
$3.50.
CLEVELAND May -Butter-Extra
in tubs 421s g 44zc;o o9e-B99Epnd prinirs,
5 5tSff 50 eat Sas zee: Ohio f5sts,
Heavy fowls. Fl a CSC; light fowls, 23G
40 a 55c; ducks, $50 CSC. Potatoes-Mich-
ss o pe2 156 s'9 poand p sacR Florida
rose. new stock, No 1 grade. IS .25 n 90
per barrel; $50 pound sacks No. l. $7.25 a
sack.
NEW YORK May s-Flour-Dull and
weak Pork-Dull; mess S27 90. Lard
Easier: Middle West spot. 81. so q ITO.
sugar-Raw quiet: centrifugal. % test.
s.2sc; refined quiet: granulated, 9.769
990c. Coffee-Rio No. on spot. IL q q
11%c Tallow-Stesdy; special TO extra,
~ 971zc; city ga Dressed poultry
Quiet: turkeys 25 a 42c: chickens, 1s94 5c;
fowls, IL a 800: ducks goa &c. Live poul-
try-Quiet: geese 13d l5c; ducks, 139 Csc:
fowls, 306 a SIC; turkeys. % q 35c; roost-
ers Ice; broilers. 80 a SOC Cheese-Firm;
State whole milk, common TO specials. 20
a % Il c: State skins. common to specials,
1061Sc- Butter-Easy: receipts. 1914;
creamer ye7tra. 80 = a sec; special market.
80 4 a 4Oc: State dairy tubs. 35 Il a 3S 4 c.
Egg-Quiet; receipts. 1880 nearby
whites. fancy. 81 a 40c: nearby State whites.
81 Il q sc; fresh frsts to extras. 2SA q
32c: Pacific coast. 80 a 3sc; western white,
81 4 a SIC; nearby browns. 80 q 37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Closing Hour

Revising on a considerable scale in
stocks which led last weeks recovery
was a natural sequence to the abrupt
character Of the recent rally in many
sections of the list. Despite the general
decline in industrial leaders the re-
action at no time assumed proportions
of a selling movement but came more
as the direct result Of profit-taking
by professionals who had been work
ing on the side Of rising prices.