davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. IS. - Cattle--Receipts,
5000; market beef steers and fat she stock
fairy active strong. spots l0c to l5c up;
most fed steers. 81 90 q few 80 so. choice
kinds absent; bologna bulls, 81 TO q .: veal
calves. Sll.50G 2. to packers; outsiders
paying uD to $40 and above: stoclkers and
feeders slow. Sheep--Receipts, II 600: mar
1et active: fat lambs strong, loo up; sheep
strong; feeding lambs steady bulk fat
wooded lambs. early, $3.50 ii 1878, come
held higher choice handyweight wethers.
80 so: odd lots fat ewes. 81 7.75 good
and choice feeding lambs. $3.50 q 1915.
hog9--Re ceipts. So 900. market steady 70
strong at yesterdays average; top. $3.50;
bulk 81 n 7.25: heavyweight. S7.15d 80;
medium weight. S71047.30; light weight.
S6.S00 720: light lights. 50 no. heavy
packing sows, 5000 a ESQ; pocking sows,
rough, S6.409 665; killing pigs. s4.5oG
$50.
CINCINNATI, Jan, 2b.--Csttie--R Receipts
600 market slow. weak shippers. 81 80 q
80. Calves-Choice. soc higher MEDIUM
and common, weak to lower; extras. Si2 a
1880. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; good TO choice packers, S7.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; market steady. ex-
tras S460G6 Lambs-Market steady,
fair to good, s13500l4.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts. 700; no early sales on beef steers:
native beef steers. s9.75- up; year'ings and
and cutters 80 a 3.25: calves SI3M 1928;
stockers and feeders dull. Hog@-Rccelpts,
so medium S9nn s. oS hS sSs
$3.50 a 20; light lights, So IS a 7 10; pack
ing sows. S610@6.50; pigs. 80 so @625;
hulk. 81 a 100 Sheep-Receipts. 500; mar.
and cutters. $1.Ho95: wool lambs, $11.750
1878.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 25.--Ca!tle-,Fe-
ceipts 500 m ma 1o slow and steady ship
IS "a go; cows, $2@e.5O CsivIs~Re-
ceipts 1000; market. active to ST. higher;
culls to choice. -$4@16. Sheep and lambs
active steady; choice lambs, S13 q IA culls
to choice, SS.50@12 80; yearings, So q 2;
sheep. S3G9.65, Hogs-Receipts, 1900;
ers. 81 q IS; pigs. S676@'. g.. q
n I 50: heavies $7.702775, rOughs, SO a
6.25; stags $3.50 4.5O.
KANSAS CITY. Jan, 25---cattle-Ro-
around steady few sales of short-fed steers,
SS.26@875: bulls and calves steady; stock
ers and feeders dan Hogs-Reccipts. 1000;
little doing % few 24o;i6 egtG me to ship
ers on choice Sheep-Receipts, 1000; d.
rect to packers no sheep or wool lambs
offered; clipped lambs around steady at
S1075.
light; market steady: choice, 20 90 q 10;
calves, s1450Q15. Sheep and lambs-Re-
eesDs e6t market mark stSad Ko prime I Tst6
S6G7; lambs S10@14 Hogs-Receipts,
30 double decks; market steady; prime
heavy. 81 So as; mediubs, 81 SO n 8; heavy
Workers, $7.S5Q8; light Workers, 1915 de
= pigs. S6.5OG675; roughs SO 1866;
stays SO q $50.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 5.--Hogs-Receipts.
1000: market sc slower: Workers, $3.50;
mixed. $500 medium, S7.60 pigs, Sd.75;
roughs 50: stays. S4.h0. Csttle--Receipts.
500: market CSC lower. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1000 market 25c lower; top,
$3.50 Calves-Receipts, 400; market
slow; top. $15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
SPECULATIVE BONDS ARE
EARLY MARKET LEADERS
Issues of Sugar Producing Companies
Make Sharp Gains.
By United Financial

~ OuUeu f1HuuCf0t
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Call money
renewal rates and continued rein
vestment demand for bonds caused an
active and broad movement in today's
earIy dealings. While high grade
issues were active and firm, greatest
interest WIS conferred on bonds with
speculative possibilities, particular
~ convertible issues.
Bonds Of sugar producing companies
again made sharp advances, most
issues reaching new highs for the
year. Cerro-de-Pasco convertible SIS
14s. up 2.
Some oil issue rallied slightly. Sin
clair crude oil purchasing his IS.
up q and Sinclair crude oil purchas-
ing 51zs IS. up Y and Sinclair con
vertible rs 944, up .
Issues Of Va-Caro Chemical con
tinued weak, ?12s with warrants
losing points at IS and Is a quarter
at 500. The TX per cent issue with
out warrants which had been inactive
broke badly, selling at 611a. eff 61a
/ In the public utility group heavy
sdemand continued for local traction
bends. Rails were duh and generally
Eteady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
LONG LIFE COMPLETED
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker VIII Be Buried
I'm ArcOla, Ill.

Funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Shoemaker. SO. who died Thursday at
the residence of her nephew, Harry j.
Knoop, GAG Beville Ave. will be held
at p. m. today at the home. Burial
in Arcola, Ill.
Mrs. Shoemaker was born in Ger.
many and came to America when d
She spent the greater part OF her life
in ArcOla She was a member Of the
German Lutheran church.
Surviving are the nephew: two
brothers, Henry Knoop. indianapolis
and Rudolf Knoop. Texas, and a SIS
ter, Mrs. Hannah Schwang, Arcola-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
FAVOR REPEAL
OF SEDITION LAWS


the Kansas miners, appeared to de-
mand reinstatement in the union He
will not be permitted to appear on the
floor OF the convention.
Lewis will oppose Howat's reinstate-
ment to the last ditch. It was at his
orders that Howat was expelled two
years ago for failure to obey instruc-
tions from the international executive
committee
"Only Justice" Friends Say
The administration forces. which
have won easily in every important
question before the convention, main
tain that Howat will not have even
the Kansas delegation solidly behind
him.
'Howat comes to demand nothing
but Justice" friends declared. "FIe
will fight for the right to explain his
case. That right has not been denied
other expelled miners.
He helped build up the union out
in Kansas in the early days when It
was a hard fight He has been wait.
ing twenty nine years to get a square
deal. We expect him to get 1t now.
He was expelled without any charges
being presented against him, and
without ever being brought to trial -
Howat was one of two big leaders
who have challenged the power OF
Lewis since he assumed the presi-
dency.
Frank Harrington of Illinois, the
other, today is at the head of the
important scales committee and in
accord with the Lewis policies.
Howat charges Lewis has borne
grudge against him ever since Lewis
ran for the presidency of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and Howat
swung a number Of miner votes and
helped defeat him.
Lewis men maintain personalities
did not enter into the removal of
Howat.
The Howat case was presented to
the convention two years ago and the
expulsion was approved. Howat said
the vote was "railroaded through
The actual vote on the Howat reso
luton may not come for several days
Lewis Wins Again
Lewis remained still in power to-
day, after one of the bitterest fac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

Liberty bonds given him out OF the
Sinclair treasury.
Testimony has been zevely got his
to buy house on Long Island
Slipping into the capital shortly be
fore Midnight, FAN was exarained by
his physician, DR.. John Wharton
After the examination DR. Whar-
ton said:
Mr. Fall is suffering from a NAL
ady that any moment may take his
life He is a very sick man 1 hope
and feel sure ne will insist upon ap-
pearing before the Public Lands Com
charges against him"
Fall hobbled into ZeveIy's house on
Sane. His face was shrunken and
hollow.
Boys. I'm a very sick man and
have nothing to say" he told news
paper men as he went in.
Would you wish TO answer intima-
tons YOU received an additional $780,
600 in connection with the leases?" he
was asked.
Il don't know anything about that, &"
Fall said
Some limitations seem to have
been given out another 100000 was
loaned you"
Boys l can't say anything now. !"
Committee Not Satisfied
The committee Is not satisfied with
the testimony of Edward l. Doheny.
who Thursday said he had loaned
500 900 10 Fall on a personal note.
without security in November 1921.
None of the members of the com.
mittee would indicate whether they
intended to reject Or accept Doheny's
proposal President Coolidge appoint
three experts to determine whether
his leases on naval oil reserves Nos.
l and in California were lawfully
and honestly negotiated
With tears in mis- eyes at the
memory OF Falls hard luck. Doheny
told the committee the whole trans
ship. He described himself as an
irresponsible, improvident Old pros
pector, with a big heart. who open
handedly told his friend Fall when.
ever he needed money come to me. ."
He regarded it about as other men
would regard SIS or $40 loan. he said
a little later, Doheny s&id, he con.
fidendy expected to make 100000, 500
out Of the California naval oil reserve
leases granted him by Fan
FAN Confined TO Bed
Fall was confined to bed today by
order of his physician, DIR. John Whar-
ton.
DR.. Wharton said there was con-
gestlon IN Falls chest and a high
fever, due to a freshly contracted cold.
Wharton said he hoped Fall would
be sufficiently recovered by Monday
to appear before the Senate investi-
eating committee.
Earl Sinclair, brother Of Harry F.
Sinclair, today arrived in Washing,
ton and asked the Senate investiga-
tors to permit him to testify.
Harry Sinclair is in Europe and
the brother, who is associated with
him in the oil business. believes ne
can explain some Of the mysteries"
of Sinclair's financial transactions
which have developed 81 the investi-
cation Of the lease of Teapot Dome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

The convention of the United Mine
Workers of America today is con-
sidering the Communications of the
resolutions committee on more than
TOO resolutions. submitted by the
local unions and individual miners.
The committee: Thomas Ken
nedy. chairman, District No. Z;
Perry Tetlow, secretary. District No.
6; Arch Helm. District No IS; James
Morgan, District No, %; William J.
Sneed, District No. u; Martin J.
FIyzik, District No. 10; c, F Kee-
ney. District No. II; Andrew Steele,
District No 25; A J. Jackson, Dis
trict No. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
FUGITIVE is CAPTURED
Girl Who Jumped From Window to
Elude Police Caught.

John MuIIin. inspector OF detec-
tives. was notified today of the arrest
In Charlottesville of Miss Catherine
Rogers. 20, of $50 w. New York St.
wanted here since Jan. on forgery
charge.
When police went to the girls
home TO arrest her she asked them u
wait while she went to the bathroom
to put on her shoes. She jumped out
of the window twenty feet to the
ground. police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
GRAINS ARE SOLD
ON EARLY BULGE
Liverpool ImpartS Strength to
Wheat Values,
By UHited Financial

By UHited Financial
CHICAGO, Jan. 2b.-Irregularity
featured opening on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Strength in Liverpool and cold
weather over the winter belt with
prospects Of further drops in the tenn
perature gave wheat a strong and
higher opening. Protlttaking de-
veloped Immediately, however, and
prices began to sag.
May and July corn rested at Thurs
days level until shortly after the open
ing when heavy selling developed, due
to more liberal country offerings
Cold weather is expected to retard sell
ing. September showed some strength
being under mysterious influences.
Oats opened unchanged but met
selling pressure with other grains.
Provisions opened lower despite
strong hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Deaths

Louis Wavar % oI80 COLLEGE. meningitis.
FLOYD Carmen Coval AS. 291l Broadway.
chronic WvOCarditis.
Harry Rhodes 56. Ills Fayette. mitral in
sUfficieucy
Mike George Kroker, 40. city hospital.
pcritOnits.
bral hemorrhaEe
FREDERICK Ellison Barlow AZ 1928 Grace
land asphyNiatiou.
bercular meningitis
Foster Eaton Robertson 81. 1926 E. St.
Clari. apOpleNy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoine prices quoted to do not Include
State tax OF &c a gallon)
GASOLINE-Energee 20c gallon;
Purol, 1920; Red Crown. 1899; Target
1920; Silver Flash. zoe; Standoind avia-
ton 1900.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS life; Moore
Light 1860; Perfection, 1910.
NAPTHA-LAon Power cleaners, 25.01c;
V. NJ. & p, 20.1o; StandoiInd cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Fourth Hour

Jesse L. Livermore in a wire to Dow.
Jones & Company from Miami. ex-
pressed marked bullishness with re
gard to the markets outlook for high
priced industrials over the next six
months and this class of stocks con-
cinued to be featured in the early
afternoon under the leadership OF Gen
eral Electric, which duplicated it's
nigh on the movement at PIT. This
price has not been surpassed since
1902 when it sold at 302.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Thursday averaged $3.50, up SO per
cent. Twenty active rails average
$3.50. up ID per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

henneth Pa'rlcE Y 80 =" Nc Carty:
Rrth Baker is. 210 F. MoCarty
T c Hewitt 40. 10 ". Oliver; Marie
Harlan % 1924 Park.
F O Fatchett II 1902 n Missouri:
Ethel Bond ~ ia y Senate
Charley Co'equitte. 21 a55 w. Washing
ton Nancy Edwards 20 Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Noon Hour

Steel common. which is especially
favored because Of the industrys ex-
eellent prospects. continued in demand
Iat the last levels Of the current up
Swing during noon dealings, While
further substantial advances took
f,lace in issues like Industrial Alcohol
and American Car and Foundry. Coca
Celia spurted to 76h, up 25 on the
louise Ways and Means committees
proposal to eliminate the tax on soft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
" ellis VS.. Homes

BN IrfIeu Fft8S
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Charles Harvey.
manager Of Billy Wells, claimant of
the European welterweight title,
passed through here Thursday en-
route to st. Paul. where he win second
Wells against Jimmy Homes in 10
~ounds tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

81 JHlted FtUIECf0T
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Timc money mar
let easier. ~ to ) per cent. Commercial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
In the Cotton Market

BU United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 25-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady. January. 80 40c.
up 10 points; March. 33.52c; May. 50 Csc.
off 10 points; July, 32.53c. of points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
ANDERSON AND
ATTORNEY IN TILT
OVER $4,000 GIFT
Anti = Saloon League Head
Volunteers Source of MyS-
FERROUS Money Packages.
~ United Press

~ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Mysterious
Mr.. King" who gave William H
Anderson 5000 in 1914 because he
thought New York's State Anti-Saloon
League superintendent under-paid,
also handed Anderson $4,000 in
sealed envelope during a lunch at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York
in the winter of 1884, the dry chief
testified today at his trial for therd
degree forgery.
Memory Fails Him
Anderson Thursday testified he had
been able to lend the Anti Saloon
League $4,000 because a John T.
King" had given him that sum, To-
day Assistant District Attorney Pc
cora asked if since leaving the stand
Anderson had recalled anything that
might enable the prosecution to 10
cate King" but Anderson had not.
The tilt was over Anderson's
Volunteering the information King
invited him to lunch at the Waldorf
and handed him a sealed envelope
which later proved to contain $4,000.
Ibid you know what was in the
envelope at the timer" Pecora de
manded Anderson said he did not.
DO you mean to say you didn't
know there was money in the en-
velope?" Judge Tompkins interrupted.
Anderson said he had assumed there
was.
Spirits Take Tumble
Under biting cross-examination he
introduced yet another mysterious
figure into the $4,000 deal
How did you spend this $4,000 that
you say you got from King?" Pecora
asked
For publicity" the superintendent
replied
Anderson said he dispensed the
money through Henry Mann" whom
he understood TO be a publicity man"
He said he did not know "Mann's'
address, he had never seen his office,
but Mann" had assured him he WIS
spending the money for publicity.
Produces Affidavit
Pecora produced an affidavit made
by Anderson at the time of the board
meeting which differed from present
testimony He forced the superintend-
ent to admit he had been mistaken
as to dates and other matters
II told the whole story to DR. Bald
win, however" Anderson volunteered
He is dead, now, isn't he?" asked
Pecora. leaning forward eagerly
''Y-y-y-yes," Anderson admitted
Thirteen thousand dollars was the
amount he expended in this way
while living in Baltimore, he esti-
mated.
No one ever rendered vouchers for
moneS thus spent, Anderson ad.
mitted.
The prosecutor asked il Mann"
ever had shown him plates or electros
prepared for publicity purposes.
No Printers Devil.
No" replied Anderson in a dis
gusted tone I'm no printers devil"
Strike that out" ordered Justice
Tompkins. particularly that parc
about the devil.
Anderson said he kept 'Mann's"
identify concealed because it was
dangerous in those days (around 1910
to have it known you We're connected
with the Anti-Saloon League"
"Why?" demanded PecOra-
Because the State government was
IN the hands Of the liquor interests.
Anderson replied, adding in a louder
tone.
And II is today
Justice Tompkins sat UP angrily.
Strike that OUT he ordered. ad.
monishing the defendant not to try to
lecture in the court room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift Co.: Rbs--No. Q. soc: No /. 17c.
Loins--No. 2, 25c; No. 8, 18c Rounds
No. Q. 2oc; No. 3. 15c. Chucks--No. 2,
1Sc; No. 3, Toe. Plates-No. 2, SC; No
g. 7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills and elevators are paying 81 O5
for No. 2 red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
OVATION IS GIVEN
IN THIRTY-FOURTH
BIRTHDAYOF UNION
Miners Cheer Founders and
Heads of u, M, w. A, In
= Commemorative Vote,

Almost 2,OOO delegates or the united
Mine Workers of America stood in
Tomlinso0 Hall today giving rousing
cheers for founders Of the organiza-
ton and John l.. Lewis, president
It was the U. NJ w. As thirty-fOurth
birthday The standing vote of com
memoration was taken on motion Of
Robert Marshall. Glouster. Ohio.
A few veterans. delegates to the
first convention. Columbus. Ohio, in
1890 are delegates in the present con
vention.
There was no freedom for the
miners, no independence no right to
belong TO any organization. in those
days" said Secretary William Green
today.
Old Timers Present
Others attending the first meeting
we're John Mcbride. Patrick McBryde,
Daniel Mclaughlin, and P. H. Penna,
now commissioner of coal operators.
The first big accomplishment OF the
L. NJ. W. A. was securing the eight
hour day without strike In 1898. The
second memorial event was obtaining
the universal mine run system, by
which miners are paid FOR all coal ac-
tually taken from the mines.
Secretary Green predicted that a
six.hour day would be obtained for
miners.
There are many here who can re
member when meetings of unions were
held In secret. and membership was
kept secret as Well he said.
Every law concerning mines is due
to efforts Of the u. NJ. W. A." said
G. w. Savage. Columbus, o Savage
also attended the first meeting in Co
lumbus
Young Blood" Warned
T Uncle Tob" Roberts. Brazil
vice president Of district No Il. In
diana, the Indiana delegate TO the first
convention. recalled the early days Of
mining. when the worker received
ninety cent sa day
Former President John B. White
and member OF the joint board Of ar
bitration in district No. 10 warned
against radical tendencies in the or
ganization and advised the young
bloods" to seek advice OF these vet
Grams
The little group that met in Column
bus. Ohio, thirty-four years ago.
builded better than they knew" said
President Lewis "Our union has justI-
fed itself before the bar OF public
opinion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Raw SUGAR Market

BV United FfndncidI
NEW YORK Jan. 25--The raw sugar
market opened steady: February 47Oe
bid: March. 4.83 G4S5c: May. 4906492c:
July 4.94 a 4-95c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 6150OO against 1000: corn. =
as 600 against 1.1f3000; oats. co.. 600
against 693 600 Shipments: wheat. 392.-
600 against $40. 900. corn $50 600 against
100000; Gate. $4,000 against 1890.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat, SO. oorn. 90; oats. 67. rye, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Second Hour

Price movements in the late morn
ing continued TO emphasize the mar
ket's belief that Congress would do
something substantial in the way Of
lowering taxes. Steel common main
tanned extraordinary strength, reach
ing a further new high on the move
ment at 1929 before II o'clock. New
highs on the current recovery were
attained by Sloss Sheffield, Gulf States
and other leading independents. re
fiecting such favorable straws in the
trade winds as that which said Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate was oper-
atlng at 81 per cent, the highest aver
age in its history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Rub Tex Products, Inc.
7R PREFERRED STOCK

The Board of Directors of
Rub-Tex Products, Inc,
Indianapolis, Ind, have au-
tbOrized the cash payments
on February 18th, 1924, of
all accumulated dividends
on Preferred Stock Of the
Company up to and includ-
ing February LIST, 1924. The
books of the Company will
be closed for the transfer of
Preferred Stock from Feb
ruary LIST, 1924, to February
18th, 1924.
SCOTT G. LEGGE
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
FOREIGN Exchange

81 United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Foreign exchange
opened higher Sterling. demand. 81 % Is /;
cables, $4.23@s. Francs demand 453c:
cables. 4531hc. Lire. demand 434c: ca
bles. 4.34 13c. Belgian. demand Al Il C.;
cables. &12c. Marks 4.5OO 600 0OO. 600 to
the dollar. CsechO. demand, 2.S9 II c: ca
'bles 2.S0c. Swiss. demand, II 24c. cables
1890. Guilders, demand. 81 .O7c; cables.
37.10c. Pesetas. demand. 12.04c: cables
2.66c- Sweden. demand posse; cables
$500. Norway. demand 1876: cables.
1882. Denmark. demand. 1e.24c: cables.
1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

NEW YORK Jan. 25.-Flour-DuH but
firm. Pork-Quiet mess. S24 70. Lard
Quiet: midwest spot. s126 q 1875. Sugar
Raw. firm 8 Soc: refined firm; granulated
S25@ .8Oc Coffee-Rio spot. 1oAc; San
tos No. /. 15A d16hc. TanOw-Easier;
special TO extra. SISAc. Hay-Weak. No.
l. S1.45 a so: No. s. 81 25 a l 80; clover
hay. Sl2O a 40. Dressed pOu'try-Dull;
turkeys. Is Il 4Oc; chickens. 10 a 4Sc; fowls
lea 33c; capons 2S0 45c; ducks. 2Od soc
Live pou' trv-Unsettled: geese. 90 a 25c:
ducks. Is a SAC: fowls. % a @9c; turkeys %
a 32c; r0osters lee: chickens. % Il 32c:
broilcrs, 80 n 40c: capons. p q 32c Cheese
Quiet State whole mi'k. common TO spe-
cial. $50 27c; State skins, choice to spe-
Gals Is a l9c, lower grades a lac. But
ter-Firm receipts. 66S0: creamery extra,
52c: special market. 81 !. q 53c State dairy.
tubs, 40m 81 4. g: Danish, 81 a 52c; Argen-
tine A n 47<c: Canadian. 46449c. Eggs
STEADY; receipts 11.424: nearby whites.
fancy. 30 q SIC. nearby State white, ~ a
&c; fresh drsts 20 extras, 42A a SOC; Pa
ctfic coast. 30 a So = c. western whites, A q
54c: nearby borwns, SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
First Hour

Stocks went ahead vigorously
through the first hour under the lea
dership OF Steel common. which went
into new high ground on the move
at 1924. the highest level since spring.
Republic and Bethlehem scored fur
Their gains and American Can achieved
another record high at 112. Public
interest in the market appeared to be
increasing. Many commission houses
declare that participation in stocks
from the interior is larger than il has
been since the early part Of Septem-