davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
DUNE ORDERED
TO DEPART

The convention watched with In.
tsrest the vote OF Duncan. represent.
ing the Seattle labor council, which
IS facing possible revocation Of It's
charter because OF asserted anti
federation activities Duncan did
not respond when the roll was first
called. but was forced 10 so on rec.
ord by delegates who shouted make
him vote"
President Gompers announced the
conventions decision and ordered
Dunno to leave the auditorium.
From his seat near the center OF
the room. Dunno arose and attempted
10 speak. He was shouted down.
and Gompers refused TO permit him
10 be heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
ather and Three
Sons Die in Fire

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-charIes Cam.
arat,a, and three sons. lost their
lives today in tenement fire In
Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
DIDN'T MATCH

"By golly," said the stranger who
arrived az small town on the Mis-.
sissippi river you got mighty big
river here Tor such small town ~
Judge,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
WHEAT AND CORN
LOWER At START
Oats Alone Shows Inde-
pendent Strength-SeII-
Ing Encountered,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Wheat and
corn prices were generally lower,
while oats showed a slight upturn at
the opening on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today.
Wheat showed evidence Of Hquida-
ton at the opening. This was due In
part to the stand taken by Eugene
Meyer, Jr., and Frank Monoeu. mem
Der OF the War Finance Commission
who Just completed an investigation
into the plight Of the farmer. In
their report submitted to President
Coolidge they recommended that the
farmer work out his own destiny with
out governmental financial aid; sug-
gested diversified farming and coop
erative marketing as helpful factors.
and declared stiff opposition was not
met on the proposal to increase tariff
to keep Canadian wheat off Ameri.
can markets, Government price fixing
and Government purchase Of surplus
stocks. Corn was weak, in sympa-
thy with wheat. Selling developed
with a forecast Of clear and warmer
weather. which viii aid in conditioning
and shipping Of the new crop.
Oats displayed strength, hut weak
ened later due to heavier receipts
than expected and some Liquidation by
longs.
Trade IN provisions was light and
confined to lard on an unchanged
basis
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
PRICES FOR HOGS
GENERALLY STEADY
Some Lights Regarded 10
Cts, Higher, HeavIeS Weaker
Oct. 26o-soo lbs. 2oo-2a5 lbs: 15o-1so lbs;
81. 1855 7.So 1850 40 1850 74o
~ 1909 775 1900 7.5o 1000 7.25
3. 1909 7.65 1900 760 7.10@ 7.25
s. 1900 7.70 1900 100 1850 7.25

Despite the fact that some light
hogs might have sold to 10 cents
higher and some heavies as much as a
nickel lower, prices for hogs were
generally steady in trading at the local
livestock market today. Any increase
in prices on the light end was offset
by some weakness on the heavy end,
though the price range remained un-
changed except for the top, which was
a nickel higher than Saturday. One
load of heavies sold at $40, but $3.50
was the prevailing price, while mixed
sold from $3.50 to $3.50 and lights
from s715 to S7.25, though generally
at the last figure. The bulk of sales
was made between S7.25 and $40, In
dlcating that the light end had shown
an advance Of generally a dime Sows
and pigs were steady, each selling
down from $3.50. A broad demand VISA
in evidence but the buying lacked urg-
ency and no disposition to boost prices
was manifested in the trading fra
tern1ty.
Light receipts of 700 were probably
responsible for the steady tone shown
by the cattle market as there were
few prime cattle in the yards and buy
ers were obliged to look TO the receipts
for their supplies. Such trading as
was done was at generally steady
prices.
A light demand matched light re-
ceipts and prices for calves remained
unchanged with choice veals com
manding a top Of $11.5O and the bulk
s11 to s11.50. Receipts 800.
Dullness characterized trading In
the sheep and lamb market. due to OK.
cepuonally light receipts OF go Lambs
sold down from $11.50 and sheep down
from SO.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Produce Markets

loss off 4sc: packing stock butter. 2sc;
springs; under lbs: 29c; springs, over 2
der Al lbs. TIC: teghorn poultry, rs per
cent discount: cocks. 1Oc. young tom tur,
keys, l2 lbs. up. SOC; young hen turkeys. 8
4 lbs. up, 1sc; geese. 10 lbs. up, l6c. young
gefe, 8 lbs. up. 15c; squads, II lbs. to the
dozr So; young gqlneass u lbs up doz.,
paying 4sc a ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO, Nov. -Butter-Receipts,
6491; creamery extra, Sic; standards
As z C; frsts, Al Acc; seconds, ~ q 43c.
Eggs-Receipts. 3,467; ordinary frsts. 80 o
4Oc: hrsts 43 q SOC. Cheese-Twins. "a z
G24%c c; Young Americas, 25hc Poultry
Receipts % cars; fowls. 13G1Shc;
ducks, zoe; geese. gle: springs. 1Sc; turkeys
35c; roosters. 13 hc. Potatoes-Receipts
365 cars; Wisconsin round whites. 90cQ
81 20; Minnesota and North Dakota U. S.
o. 1. 9Oc a 1.10: Red River OhioS 75c@
81; early ohios, s5G0 0oc: Idaho Russets,
s1-s5 az.
CLEVELAND, Nov. -Butter-Extra In
tubs. % @ 57ci prints. SO @ SIC; hrsts. 50 g
tras. E5c; Ohio frsts, 49c; western frsts,
new cases. 47c. Poultry-Heavy fowls, %
q Csc: medium fowls, 10 a 22c: cocks. IS q
toes-Michigan round whites. ST s5 q 2 65
per $50 lbs; early Ohios. 50 so q . .65 per
100 pounds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-F1our-DuI and
unchanged. Porlk-Steady. Mess-S25 %
26. Lard-Firmer; midwest spot S13S06
1890 Sugar-Raw, quiet 691c: refined
quiet; granulated, $50 q roc. Coffee
Rio spot. IL q IL he; Santos No. 4. 14A 0
Is hc Tallow-Dull: special to extra, 7&
as. Hsy--Firm; No. l. S1450; No 8.
S115o q Il; SO. Dressed poultry--!Turkey,
ducks. Long Island % Csc Live poultry
Quiet; geese % 25c: ducks, 14Q csc:
fowls. ia 29c; turkeys. 40 q 45c; rosters
15c: chickens, % q 25c: broilers. ESQ 30c
Cheese-Steady state whole milk, common
to special. 22 G27 hc; state skins. choice
to specials. lea Ice; lower grades. q 15c.
Observation-Disclosures 3.26S; creamery
extra. so &c; special market, 600 81 Y c:
state dairy tubs. 40 a 50c. Eggs-Firm;
receipts, 1924: nearby whites. fancy. 81 a
SAC: nearby state white. Asa Sac; fresh
firsts to extras, 45 a 64c Pacific coast. AZ %
76c; western whites o q sac. nearby browns,
IS q 75c. Butter-Danish. 46 q 4Sc: Argen-
tine. Al Il q 44c.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Other Livestock
BIZ United FinanetaI

CHICAGO. Nov. 5--Hogs-Receipts. So
000 market steady; top. $3.50; bulk, S6.7O
Q7.3o: heavyweight, 50 90Q $50; medium,
So a 80; light. $3.50 9 1856; light lights.
So heavy packing. smooth. 50 80 q
6.70: packing sows, rough, 1926 q q 40;
killing pigs. s5.26 q 6.35. Cattle--Receipts.
and yeArlugs comparatively scarce; steady
to strong. medium 10 good grades predom-
mating; undertone weak to lower y most fed
steers and yeariings eligible to sell at 50
6I0.50: yearlings, s10.75; some consider
ably higher; lightweight fed yearlings going
to small killers actively at 1910 q 10. &C
cording to quality; plain weighty steers not
moving; western run. 5000, includes liberal
proportion she stock bulls steady TO weak;
most bologuas, S4.40i light grassy kinds of
to SO 90 and below; vealers weak to 25c
lower, mostly so so 10 packers; sGockers
and feeders active, strong to 26c higher;
numerous sales native and western stocker
steers to feeder dealers, $5.60@7. Sheep
Receipts, "a, ,000 market slow fat lambs
20 q 40c off. cuils steady; sheep scarce: no
early sales; looks weak TO 25c of. feeding
lambs steady TO strong; good and choice fat
lambs mostly sle.50@ 1915; some held
higher; Gull natives, 80 30 q 10; practically
no early sales feeding lambs.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 5.--Catt1e--Re-
ce4pts. 515: market fairly active; shipping
steers. So. 6O@ 1880; butcher grades. $S q
050; helfers, S5.25 q 7 so; cows 81 .60@
$50; milch COWS and sprtngers. S35 q 125.
1000; market active,
steady: culls to choice, S3d12. Sheep and
ainhs-Receipts 16. .O00 market, sill grades
Doc lower; lambs active; sheep slow; choice
lambs, $l2G 1875 culls to choice $7Q
1160, yearlings S7@11; sheep. S3aS.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market slow pigs
25c higher other grades steady. 10c lower;
yorkers, 1913 @760; pigs $6.50G 6.S5:
mixed S7.65G 7.75 heavies. S7.7bQS;
roughs, s. 66; stays, S950@4.b0.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market. few priced beef steers
steady. native beef steers, S5.50@6; year
calves. $40 stockers and feeders. $4.500
57B, Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market,
5trqdy e g heavy $40 s@ %s go
a $50; pigs. $500 a so: bulk. S7@7.3O
sheep-Receipts; 900 market, slow.
steady ewes, So 360@625; cnnners and cut
PrTTsBURG, Nov. 6.-oattle-Rsceipts
90 loads; market steady; choice, 50 a 8 80;
good 1926 @8.65; fair, S6@716; veal
calves. S12@13. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 90 loads; market steady; prime
wethers, S776Q 90; good, 81 q 100; fair
mixed $500 $50; lambs. 50 @13. Hogs
--Reoeigts,o 50 loads; market lower; prime
heavy Workers, $7.45 @7.60; light Workers.
So 6.25 6650 Pigs-Receipts. $5.75 a 6.25;
roughs, s575@6.25 ;stags, S3@4
CINCINNATI. Nov 5-Cattle-Receipts
4 4,OO0; market heavy, steers dull, bids
sharply lower; good butchers coys steady;
er; extras, S1o@11.50. Hogs-Receipts,
7 900: market steady to 10c higher: good
or choice packers $7.3o@7.4O. Sheep
Receipts, 225 market steady; extras. "a q
$50, Lambs-Market steady; fair TO good,
$125o@13
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

Fl v. Davis 81, 1415 N. Alabama; Edythe
Pogue 49, 610 n. Noble
George Bedsoe 25 f2035 Ludlow; Ida
Abernathy. 20, 710h W North
Kathleen smith %. 1904 Fletcher.
A. R. Allen. 25. 23S W Michigan; Erie
Braxtnn, %, sos W. Vermont.
shircman. "A e2s Z. Maple Rd.
rde G ThP@peon Pm5oa q 20 III Ii17 McEsn lamont Ger
E. <. Hudson. 3S, I'LL Lexington; Ethel
Hudson, 80. I'LL Lexington.
Fred Cravens, 33. 1881 Fletcher; Edna
Young 35. 103 Z, st. Clair.
W. E. Breil, "a, 2110 Webb; Emma Beut-
Ter, 81, 1927 Prospect.
o NJ. Moore. "a, 3037 Graceland; Mildred
Wright. 10, Decatur. H.
w f. Gulley, 90 174O Dawson; Clara
Mcdonald. 20, i740 Dawson
O. E. Faulkner 22 1899 N. Mount;
Pophia Wybenga, lS, r R. A, box 1871.
Ellis Lingle %. 2C3 Minera; Mae Poules,
Wesley Metzman. 10, Ola z. Fourteenth;
Geneva Mccullough, IT, 91s s. State.
NJ. L. Kees. 81 r25 N. New Jersey; Alta
Roe. 18 1116 n. Dearborn.
Maiden Stamsh. 27 122 W. Tenth: Eliza
beth Janek. 21. TIA Haugh.
Ter 10. 2131 Barrett.
r. F. Mauer. 90 2O5 Leots: Sophia Scott.
10 $40 F.. Maryland
P G. Salmon, 20, Louisville. Ry.i Anna
Slate, Twenty Second and College.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Business News

NEW YORK Nov. 5-The market value
of twenty industrial stocks used In Dow.
Jones & Co.'S averages, exclusive OF a de-
cline in Texas Company advanced Slo3,-
32413O in the aggregate IN the last four
trading days of last week. Texas Company
was the only one Of twenty industrial stocks
use din the Dow Jones averages wnch @ dld
not advance between Wednesdays opening
and the close on SATURDAY. This was due
to the special consideration OF possibility OF
dividend reduction or financing. However
other industrials in the averages, as well as
practically the entire list, were lifted sub
stantially in value following Steel Corpora
tion's special earning statement for the
third quarter and the extra dividend. Steel
common, az result OF the advance. appre-
ciated S34 945. .797 in value In the four
day period the largest gain of any OF the
twenty stocks. General Electric was second
In size with an appreciation OF $50, $780,
651. American Telephone. seldom a specu-
Istfve favorite gained Il of a point, re-
tarded undoubtedly by the new 100000
900 debenture issue Trading IN the four.
day period was the heaviest In about eight
months with aggregate transactions OF
1905 700 shares on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and the two-hour sessions Sat
urday.
CHICAGO-The general outlook in the
West is regarded as still far from uusatisfac-
tory by leading bankers and business men,
although it is a1mitte din somc lines there
has been a slowing down of activity. This
slowing down process has not gone TO any
important extent. and the farming situation
is regarded as much more favorable than
some of the reports would indicate.
-wiIys-Overland Company is
continuing a production of 700 cars daily,
although plans to increase this number are
being held in allegiance. The Inauguration of
a night force TO increase the output Is also
being hindered from cause. October out
put was about IS. 600 cars.
CHICAGO-Total cars loaded on Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul and received from
connections during October were 1913, ,421.
against IT'S. .946 in October. 1922. This Is
said to be the largest number in a single
month during the roads existence.
ST. LoUIS-President Baldwin of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad says mountaineering
traffic is continuing on that road without
shortage Of cars or equipment. Loadings
on line and received from connections broke
al records in October with total of 1885,
93S against 130,S1O the previous high
mark in August
NEW YORK-'Last month we did the
larxsst business in our history" said Gen.
Robert Wood vice president of Montgomery
Ward Z. Co, accompanied by Wendell Endi-
colt, sailing on the Majestic TO study buE-
ness conditions I'VE estimate our sales
this year Win exceed last years by S40.-
600 600 We will do about S1S5, 1000, 900
gross business. We expect present volume
to continue throughout this and next year."
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
CURB TURNS HEAVY IN
LATE MORNING TRADING
Vacuum, Standard of Indiana and
Other Oils Drag Behind.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The Curb
market was quiet and generally hrmer
in todays dealings.
Vacuum, Standard Of Indiana and
Mutual Oil gained ground while stocks
like Lehigh Valley Coal Sales. Read
ing Coal Rights and Park & Tilford
fell behind. Glen Alden Coal, which
duplicated the 1929 high of n on Sat
urday repeated at that figure.
Removed from the trading. the Hart.
mann Corporation, authorized shares
new, capital stock no par value.
The market turned heavy later in
the morning with the following quo
tations: Park & Tilford. 33A, off 1b /;
Cities Service, 129. off 1; s. o. Ind,
56, up Il; Imperial Oil of Canada, 96,
off 4 magnolia Pete. 1870; Galena Sig
nal. 60A, up Il; S. o. N. Y. 41%.
off u.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
LIEBER SPEAKS
AT TERRE HAUTE
Says State Should Control
Natural Resources,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. g.
Richard Lieber Of Indianapolis, direc-
tor of the State conservation depart.
nient. addressed the Department Club
of this city this afternoon. His sub
ject was "State Parks"
Conservation" he said, docs not
mean non-use Of natural resources.
Rather It means the judicious utiliza-
ton in order that all mankind profit. -
He declared opposition to special
interests controlling the water power
rights, the fish and game streams
lakes fields and woods. for he con
tended these natural resources are a
common legacy and the State should
own and control them for the use OF
universal citizenship,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
SEARCH IS BEGUN
FOR MUNC|E GIRL.
Fear for Judges Daughter,
Missing Since Thursday,

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Disappear-
once of Miss Marguerite Dearth, %,
daughter Of Clarence w. Dearth OF
the Delaware County court remained
a mystery today. A nationwide search
for the girl was begun Sunday night.
The young woman who had been
threatened with q nervous break
down has been missing since Thurs
day. At the time Of her disappear
ance she was employed as clerk
in the office Of the county probate
clerk.
She is four feet eleven inches In
height and weighs 110 pounds. She
Is light complexioned, with light
brown hair and blue eyes. When last
seen she left a home IN the east part
Of the city where she had gone on
business.
Judge Dearth has been unusually ac-
tive in Juvenile work and 1t is feared
she has suffered some misfortune.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
ELECTIONS SCHEDULED
HoOsier Towns Are Ready to Name
Officers

Tomorrow will be election day in
numerous Indiana towns, and In some
places active contests are in progress
In most cases candidates are not di-
vided along party lines. but are divided
into groups according to some local
issue. In some places women are on
town tickets.
Polls will be open in three Marion
County towns. Woodruff Place, Ra-
venswood and Beech Grove. There
are four tickets in Woodruff Place.
two in Beech Grove and two in Ra-
venswood
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
SOME MARKETS CLOSE

While the New York Stock Ex-
change and other markets in the
East will be closed tomorrow be-
cause of election day, Western
markets, particularly the Chicago
Board Of Trade. will be in SESSION.
Regular reports with the excep-
tIons noted above, Will be carried
in the financial columns of The
Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Streets ON Civic Program

Plans for improving the main
thoroughfares leading downtown from
southeastern Indianapolis will be dis
cussed Wednesday night at a meet
ing OF the Southeastern Civic I'M
provement Club at School SO. Lex1ng-
ton and State Aves. The 1924 park
board program will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Fourth Hour

exchange as well as in the outside
market.
Fourth Hour
Stocks gained fresh strength in
the early afternoon when call money
eased to AZ per cent after renewing
at per cent. No concern was felt
over the high renewal rate. brokers
arguing that 1t was a temporary con-
dltion. The high rate in New York
with a tendency Of funds in this
direction would probably attract a
plethora Of money to Wall Street. The
rails had D. L. & w. as a leader, this
issue moving up to 1883 against last
weeks low Of 110. rejecting specula-
tive gossip regarding an extra
dividend.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
HOLD-UP OBTAINS S14.90
Bandit Uses Gun to Relieve Victim OF
His Money.

Arthur Clark, coIored, TSoH n.
California St, was robbed Of s14.s0
by bandit who accosted him as he
was crossing the first alley west OF
West st. on st. Clair S., Saturday.
Clark told police a man spoke to
him and when he went to see whas
the man wanted a revolver was
pressed against him.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
FATHER KILLS SWAIN
AND GIVES SELF UP

Law of Frontier Prevails When Girl
Tells of Alleged Attack.
By United Press
BONNER SPRINGS, Kan. Nov. &.
The law Of the frontier prevailed
when Hugh Hooker shot and killed
Eugene Peoples, %, Hooker said his
daughter told him Peoples had at
tackled her.
Peoples and the girl had been sweet
hearts for years. Hooker gave him
self up and was held on charge of
murder.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05

FAILURE of a potato crop
Il some years back was one of
the chief factors that brought
macaroni as a food 10 the people Of
the United States. Many housewives
used macaroni as a substitute for po-
tatoes and it's popularity as a~food
has continued.
Like many other staple articles Of
food the greatest factor in the cost
Of macaroni is the material. Accord
ng to government date, 81 cents out
Of each one dollar the macaroni man.
ufacturer receives goes for materials.
Eleven cents goes for labor, while
twice as much. % cents. goes to pay
profit, overhead and taxes of the man
ufacturer.
A 10 per cent increase to macaroni
factory workers would add one and
one-tenth cents to each one dollar
Of the selling price while a 10 per cent
Increase in the cost Of materials
would add 81 cents.
NEXT-Silk Stockings.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gaeoline prices quoted do not include
State tax Of &c a Eallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee 1ec g ga1lon Purol
IA 2cs Red Crown. 14.2c Target, 142c; sill.
yer Flash 1Sc Standolind aviation. 21 .OSc.
KEROSEN E-CrystaIine 10.7c: Moore
Light, 15c; Perfection, 10.75c.
NAPHTIIA-Lior Poyer cleaners 251c:
v NJ. & p, 221c; standolh.d cleaners,
22.1o.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Local Bank CIearingS
Foreign Exchange

Indianapolis bank cearings Monday were
-. 100000. Bank debts vera S6,576 600.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Loins-No. 2. 25c: No. 8, 1sc. Rounds
No. 2, zoe: No. 3, 15c. Chucks-No, 2,
13c; No 3. 1oc. P1ates-No 2, Sc; No,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
STREET DEVOTES
MUCH ATTENTION
OMARKET TURN
Outside Considerations Swept
Aside in Days First
Transactions.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Washing-
tons proposal to abandon plans for
the reparations conference unless
Premier Poincare Of France modifles
his attitude had no effect on stock
prices at the start of the new week,
as Wall Street had It's attention con
centrated upon the question Of the
markets ability to continue last
weeks sudden reversal Of trend and
technical considerations were the gov
erning influence in today's early deal
ings. General Electric maintained its
rapid advance, reaching a new high
on the movement, but price changes
among other industrial leaders were
irregularly divided.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
ChiCano Grain Table

CHICAGO. Nov. primary receipts:
Wheat, 2212, ,OC0 against 2.504,o00; corn,
7Gs 900 against 1 3ss 900; oats, 1,1s0,o0
against 234. 600 Shipments: Wheat, 365,
600 against 265 900. corn, 446,000 against
500 900; oats. ACE. 900 az alnst 6o7. 900.
CHICAGO. Nov. Gar lot receipts
Wheat, 81: corn, 14S; oats. S3;rye, 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05

CIoverSeed Market
Local dealers arc paying S7.Bo01o q
hpshei for cloyerssed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Noon Hour

IN the Industrial list. new highs on
the movement were reached by Bald
win. Studebaker, Dupont and most
OF the other trading tavorites during
the noon trading. international Har-
vester sold at 1853. up nearly 10
points from the law of last week. The
advance has not alone been due to
a turn for the better IN business. The
stock was sold heavily by a bear pool
which experienced difficulty In buying
Il back. A constructive feature was
the strength Of Standard Oils on the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05

part option Company 1905
prior May I94I; thereafter at 100 and interest.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
S1O0OOO,OOO
American Telephone and Telegraph Company

udentre November I023. Bankers Copony
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
First Hour

Stocks had to absorb considerable
selling in the first hour, but offerings
IN the general list were taken at scant
recessions from the best levels on the
movement, while Dupont and few
other issues continued to move ahead
Judging from the action OF the indus
trial list, a business depression so
freely discussed while stocks were de-
clining is not likely to materialize this
winter. There ale inquiries in the
market for close to 100000 freight
cars. American Can had contracted
for the delivery OF more tin plate than
at any time in the history OF the com
pany and chain stores and mail order
houses are doing q record business.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
Second Hour

Speculative sentiment was en-
couraged by the action OF the market
in the late morning. Not only did
the general list continue to hold well
and special stocks like General
Electric to move into higher groAnd.
but interest was revived in a number
Of the backward groups. The oils
were prominent IN this class. Issues
Ike Texas Company, Marland and
Cosden which We're heavy in the early
stages Of last weeks recovery scored
substantial rebounds from their re-
cent lows.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 1858. up 70 per
cent Twenty active rails averaged
1898, of .02 Per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05

NEXT-SiIk Stockings.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05

exchange as well as in the outside
narkat
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05

denominations Of $1,000 $500 800 reeerobe prin
SIS 900 and 1000 Coupon DebenfueS and registers
seyero denon1iHGfions. inferoh0nge0bLe
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-05
NACARONi

I FAILURE of a potato crop
some years back was one of
J the chief factors that brought