davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
OTHER LIVE STOCK
b. United Financial

BIZ United Financial
oo GGHICAGo Dec lmHog Is Re- 45 s.
sales, SS.l5 a $40; heavyweight, So 20 q
weight; SS.35 a 500: light lights, So 400
packing sows, rough. s7.35 a US: pigs,
SS.45 q $50 Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
market, steady; choice and prime, SD q
1860; medium and good, S7.25 a ~: com
mon, S5.35 a %; good and hcoice, $3.50 q
-; common and medium. So a 9 So butcher
cattle and heifers. $3.50 a 1915 COWS. S3.75
@S1O; bulls, So 80 q $50: Gamers, cutters,
cows and heifers. -. rs a 3.75; Gamer steers,
S3 a $50; veal calves. SS.75 q $50: feeder
steers. S5.25 a 7.75; stocker steers, S4.25 a
7.75; stocker COWS and heifers So a 3.25.
heep-Receipts, $4,000: market. steady to
higher; lambs. $3.50 a 1880: lambs. Gull
and common. 50 40 q 1915: yearling wethers,
common ewes, S2.50d4.75.
NEW YORK. Dee. 1.--steers-supply,
light; market on common, SO q II; market
10; demand slow Cows-Supply, light;
market. good. 50 q 10: demand, quie. Veal
supply. light market. choice. S16G 10;
demand fair. Lambs-Supply, fairly liberal ;
market. choice. $50 q 81: demand, fair. Nut
tOn-Supply. light market. good, S13M 10;
demand, fair. Pork-Supply fairly liberal;
market, SIS q 10; demand fair.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 1-Hogs-Receipts.
5000; market. 10G 25c higher; workers,
$50; mixed. $50; pigs, 50; roughs., 2;
stdgs. So S,1 attlt7heGeIpts' oUU: Aarket.
good to choice steers, S1O@ IL: good to
choice heifers. scar: good to choice cows.
- y 80; fair to good cows, 81 A. COM
mon COWS, 50 q B; mixers, S40d 70. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. 1000 market. steady
top. S15.25- Calves-Receipts. 700: mar
ket. steady; top. S12-75.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec I-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market. steady to strong: ma
tive beef steers. S7.25 q 3; yearlings and
heifers. $500 80; cows. S3.756475:
Gamers and cutters. $500 G325; calves,
S1OQ 1925; stOclsers and feeders. S4.25 q
8. HOgs-Receipts, $4,000: market. sc
lower: heavy, SS.20GL $50: medium, IS 80
q $50; lights $500 $50: light lights,
IS 80 $50; packing sows. 81 q $50; pigs,
SIS q $50: bulk $40 a $50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1900; market. strong. 25c higher
ewes. S4G 6.25; Gamers and cutters, 81 a
3; wool lambs, S14-25 81450.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. I.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 725: market. dull. steady; shipping
steers. SO OIL 30; butcher grades, 81 so a 9;
cows 81 TO a 5-75. Calves-Receipts l 900
market active. 81 higher; culls to choice. 81
T15. Sheep and lambs-Reccipfs 3 1000:
market, active higher; choice lambs SO q
1875; culls to fair. 5 a 1A.50: yearlings. -
a ID: sheep. 50 a $50. Hogs-Receipts.
10 $500: market. active. steady. workers.
S910G9 %; pigs. S915 9.25; mixed. 50
heavies, ~; roughs, 81 a 7.25: stays. So a
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
GRAIN
BOOSTERS PRICES
Opening at Chicago Shows I'M
proved Market.
By United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Grain prices on
the Chicago Board of Trade today
opened 1sQ1Ac higher, due to ad-
vances at Liverpool and the strong
market yesterday at Winnipeg.
Delivery on December contracts was
reported light except oats. Figures
were: Wheat, 10000 bushels; corn.
$50, 900 bushels; oats, 175,000; rye. 741,-
600 The Kansas State board OF ag-
riculture estimates the wheat acreage
in that State at 1916, 900 acres or
7.S9 per cent less than last years
record. Condition of the new crop in
dictates it will be Ill per cent normal.
After opening higher, all grains re-
ceived a slight setback. Advices
from the Argentine today were that
the recent storms had not done as
much damage as was expected.
A higher hog market and sympathy
with wheat kept corn up at the open
ing.
Oats was in sympathy with other
grains and was also affected by the
general trend of the hog market. 1t
is being used for feeding a great deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
BIRTHS

George and Jane Brown. s26 u Torbett.
Clarence and Anna harrington, 1880 w
Morris
willard and Elizabeth Spencer. Methodist
Hospital.
Urn and Ida Hudson 1112 Gron.
Herbert and Marie Balson, Methodist Hos
ptal.
Albert and Eva Clark. 1897 Harlan.
Frederick and Perley Schoettle 655 Greer
Alva and Lula Beck. Deaconess Hospital
David and Helen white, Deaconess Hos
pital.
Tolbott and Hazel Robinson, 500 Fl
Wayne.
MurreI and Mabel Mckinney. 1917 Martin
Richard and Grace McMurray, 60l Win
ington.
Raymond and Dot Krener. 1910 Oliver.
Edward and Alma Vance. $50 E. Merrill,
twins.
John and Mary McNally. 1907 f. Vermont
Elmer and Tessie Patrick, 125sh w
Washington.
Ora and Maude Rudy. Methodist Hospital
Charles and Marguerite Bebnger, Metho-
dist Hospital.
Earl and Irene Ford, Methodist Hospital.
Arthur and NJ arion Wilson, Methodist Hos
Edward and Matilda Erickson, Methodist
Chester and Grace Jewett. Methodist Hos
sam and Sarah saIzmsn, 1104 Maple.
Shevie and Evalena Carter, 2030 n. Sher-
man drive.
Chester and Marie Chapplo, 1882 Gar
Joseph and Leah Nicxels. 2OOl Koehn.
Urban and Esther Moore, 3423 w. wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
DEMOCRATS WIN
WITH FILIBUSTER
G. 0. p. Fails to Smash Parli-
mentarian Action on Floor

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Efforts to
smash the hubuster which has
stopped all legislative action in the
Senate since last Monday, proved
fruitless today and the Democrats
swept through their day of battle,
confident Of ultimate victory.
Senator Harrison opened with a
new attack as soon as the session
convened. He made a motion to
amend the journal of Thursday and
was launching into a lengthy address
when Republican leaders asked ad-
tournment OF the Senate out Of re
spect to the late Representative
Mann of Illinois.
The Senate must adjourn before Sun
day for the next session of Congress,
and it became obvious that the Re-
publican majority would not be able
to pass in that time the Dyer anti
iynching measure against which the
filibusterers have directed their fire.
Republicans fear hlibuster
against the ship subsidy coming up
next week inasmuch as the anti
subsidy group is composed almost
entirely of present filibusterers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
COPPER BONDS ACTIVE 4
ON BOND MARKET
Few Sales Are Recorded i'm Liberty
Bond Market.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec. Copper bonds
were among the most active at the
opening Of the bondmarket, which
showed a generally firm tone. From
the opening at 1921 Il. Cerro De Pasco
SIS went to 125 and the Chile issues
also were active and firm.
Another feature of the market was
the small sales in Liberty bonds,
which were far less active than usual
during the first hour.
The rails OF both classes We're firm.
Movement in bond prices this year
has been the most remarkable in his
tory. Commencing June 81, 1921, a
rally started which extended to Sept.
Il, 1922. The downward trend start
ing Sept. II. 1922, has been unusually
severe, considering that most OF this
time money rates have been easy. 1t
involves a reaction Of 1884 points to
SS.2S. According 10 experts it was
aceentuated in the last two weeks by
sales by investors who are recording
losses for income tax reports.
Cerro De Pasco IS, which gained
in the early trading, fell back to 1913,
Many of the cheap rails registered
fractional gains after their opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
LEADING OILS YIELD
TO MARKETNPRESSU
Standard of Indiana and Kentucky
Drop Slightly.

BIZ OHtted FtHdpctdt
NEW YORK, Dec. Pressure on
the oils which have shot upward rap
idly during the last few days was
started soon after a firm Opening on
the New York curb exchange today
and both Standard Oil of Indiana and
Kentucky yielded the latter after
gaining 81 points in the first half
hour. The best price Kentucky made
was 124. the announced Sc % per
cent stock dividend being larger than
expected. Then it fell off rapidly to
1191z a point below Saturdays clos
ing figure.
Both Prairie Pipe and Prairie Oil
and Gas had 100 per cent stock divi-
dend announcements behind them, but
look at Saturdays market showed
these announcements had been dis
counted
In the industrials, Durant made a
new high at 81 y. New Fiction Pub
fishing went to u. Phillip Morris was
active, making a high at 19rD.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Coal announced plans for a 40 per cent
stock dividend. The stock, usually
inactive on the curb, came into the
trading at 106.
In the second hour the market was
generally easier and some fractional
recessions came into the low priced
stocks, while the higher priced ones
showed a drop from 1 to 5 points in
some cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
DEATHS

George Brown, SO. city hospital. lobAr
pneumonia. $500
Ella EstelIa Reeves 65, 1913 Holloway,
chronic parenchymatous nephr1us.
Henry Workman, 90, Deaconess HOS
pital hypostatic pneumonia.
Henry Clay Canter. &c. 1913 e. Tenth. sar-
coma.
Robert Banks months. city hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Margaret Gleason, 8. st. Vincents
Hospital, hydrocephalus.
William J. Ward SO, e43 E. Tenth par
enchymatous nephritis.
Thomas A. Afford, go 3424 Central, ar
terio sclerosis.
Mary Nixon. city hospital chronic bron-
chitis.
Lorraine Cooley, L. city hospital diph-
liberia
Mamie Browning e5. Flower Mission. tu-
berculosts.
James Riley Cunningham. 2, city hospital.
diphtheria.
Infant Everett 5110 Burgess. acute NE
Mary Elizabeth Snyder, ST. 1897 Prospect
Godie wallen Carlo, 27. 333 S. Ran
dolph, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ollie May Grooms L. $50 Darnel.
''i Emma Simpson. so, 1851 Jennings, cir
Joseph Cox, Al, city hospital, fractured
skull accidental.
Mary A. Foreman. 10, $500 Fall Creek
Blvd pulmonary tuberculosis.
Henry Askin. 40, city hospital, acute APP
pendict1s.
Lucille Vance, l hour, $50 e. Merrill.
premature birth.
Louise Vance, hours, 800 f. Morrill,,
premature birth.
Hattie Heine. %. Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
May Cullum. rs. Is h. Twenty Fifth.
brOnchO pneumonia.
Caroline Sutton, SO. city hospital, chronic
myOcardits.
Willard McClintic As. 1873 Ludlow,
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Howard 81, 1886 Garfield, acute
myocarditis.
Ellen Terhune. So. BOIL 3. Twenty Sec
cnd chronic myocardltis.
Lillian B. Mallon So. 3702 w. Washing
ton arterio sclerosis.
Emma Scott, 61, $50 s. Addison, car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
USHER RETURNS
$40 To JOHN D.
MiIIionaire's Son Tells Story of
Mistake at Dedication.

NEW YORK. Dec. Ignorant of
the identity of the donor, a church
usher once offered to return a $40
pill to John d. Rockefeller. Sr., be-
cause he thought ne had not intended
to drop that much in the collection
plate. The story was told by his son.
Tohn d. Rockefeller. Jr., at the dedica-
ion of the new Park Ave. Baptist
Church.
The elder Rockefeller, with two
friends, was attending church services
If a committee to hear the Rev. DR..
w. II. P. Faunce preach. Mr.. Rookie
teller hesitated before dropping the
80 into the plate, thinking it might
reveal his identity.
After the services the usher ap-
preached Mr.. Rockefeller and told him
he noticed his hesitancy and that,
il he had not meant to give so large
an amount, he would return 1t.
DIR. Faunce later was pastor Of the
Fifth Ave. Baptist Church. former
" the home OF the Park-Ave. con-
gregation. He now is president of
Brown University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
LEGAL RESTRAINT
ON VAMPS FAILS
To WIN APPLAUSE
Chicago Judges Plan to Curb
He and She Home-Wreckers
Is Subject of Critics.
By United Meas

By United Ne1cs
CHICAGO Dec Judge Timothy
D. Hurley's plan to impose legal re-
straint on vamps, both of the he and
she variety, in order to protect the
home and keep straight lines between
two points from becoming triangles,
has failed to make a tremendous hit,
or, in fact, any hit at all, it devel-
oped when leading Chicagoans were
( interviewed about it.
Although it was generally agreed
the home-breaker is a detestable sort
Of person, it was doubted whether
Writs and injunctions would do any
great good. They might do much
harm, 1t was claimed.
Restraints from wrecking a home
ought to come from heart and con-
science" thought Miss Harriet Wit
tum, social worker and prominent in
feminine civic affairs.
Il am doubtful whether legal pro
cedure would do any good, or be
proper. Home-breaking, though, IS
the most detestable game in the world,
and anything that would keep men
and women from doing 1t would be
desirable. However, I have never
been in a triangle, or even a duo, so
/ suppose / am not an authority"
The Rev DR.. Josiah T. Sibley of
the Second Presbyterian Church be-
lteved spirit of loyalty and re-
turn to the old-fashioned principles
Of idealism and devotion were the only
elements which could keep homes IN
tact.
Influences from inside the in
dividual, not from the outside, are
the only things that will keep the
other man and the other woman
from their destructive operations"
said DIR. Sibley, wearing binders
will not help, nor will legal injunc- /
tons. in my opinion"
The personal liberty" element was
injected into the discussion by Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen, president of the
Women's City Club, who believes the
injunction policy would be difficult
and impracticable.
1T seems to me restraining orders
preventing the third party from
speaking, or interfering with husband
or wife, would be a violation Of per-
sonal liberty" Mrs. Bowen said, II
think it would be extremely difficult,
too. We must remember there are
many jealous wives who might i'm
agine wrongs. An investigation of
charges would be like bringing the
person accused to trial. Injustice
might be done to innocet persons. I
Cont approve the plan
One well known woman lawyer,
although asking not to be quoted,
told the United News she favored the
establishment of an Apex Club
composed of all the other men" and
other women" This she felt, would
protect homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
No. . wagon whelt. Sis.
CHICAGO HOGS ADVANCE
5 TO 10 CENTS; TOP, $6.55
Receipts Are Heavy, But Increased
Demand Boosts All Quotations.

BIZ Uaited Financial
CHICAGO, Dec. Hog receipts at
the Chicago stockyards today were
greatly increased by an accumulation
over the Thanksgiving holiday but
the market showed an increase Of 8
to 10 cents in early buying. Nearly
1000 were hold over from Wednes-
days market together with receipts Of
46, 900 for the day. Top porkers went
at SS.55 while the bulk sold from $S.l5
to SS.45.
Despite the fact that the 1000
cattle received was 100 per cent more
than on last Friday. the market held
steady and there was a strong under
tone. Local dealers took medium 10
good steers at steady prices while
eastern buyers got choice and prime
beefers at SIP to 1880 There was
a fairly active call for butcher stock.
There We're no direct shipments Of
mutton and 1000 We're placed on the
omen mbarket here Prices held
steady TO higher with lambs bringing
s13.40 to $3.50. There was little
trading at the opening but later buy
ers began bidding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
EDUCATOR URGES
SCHOOL REFORM
Or. Samuel P. Capen Declares
Efficiency in Training
Lacking.
By NEA Service

By NEA SerUice
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE
United States faces the need of q
drastic and thorough-going reform OF
it's whole scheme of education, that
our children and our youth may be
more effectively trained, and that
time may be saved IN the process"
This is the declaration of DIR. Sam
uel p. Capen, chancellor Of the Uni
versity of Buffalo, and formerly di
rector Of the American Council OF
Education.
DIR. Capen is-considered one Of the
ratlon's foremost educators. In add
ton to directing the education coun
ell, he has been specialist in higher
tducatiCn in the United States Bureau
Of Education, and during the war as
sisted the National Defense Council
AID the War Departments commit
tee on special training.
Faults of Modern Education
Some of the things wrong with ed
ucation today, DIR. Capen lists as fol
lows:
81. The period devoted to element
airy subjects is too long. Efficiency
Is offset by new subjects. Nor is
there proof that such change has in
creased pupils intellectual power.
-. Secondary education begins
too late and ends too soon. 1t is too
diffuse and therefore superficial. pro-
viding very imperfectly for the
preparation Of those who straight
way must earn a livelihood.
''S. Fifty per cent Of the work done
in colleges Of arts and sciences right
ly belongs in the secondary schools.
Thus It becomes necessary to provide
teaching methods and discipline in
college for immature boys and girls,
rather than for men and women
seriously entering upon preparation
for their life work. There is a great
waste of time In college.
Refor Suggested
Ignoring for the moment the
splendid achievements Of the profess
sional schools, the first thing de-
handing correction is the fact that
America enter upon professional
careers at least two years later than
citizens Of other countries This de-
lay constantly Is being increased by
professional interests themselves.
These interests seek to extend the
tim devoted TO training and impose
higher requirements without refer
ence to their effect on the educa-
tional scheme as n whole"
As improvements Of our educational
system. DR. Capon suggests:
Admission to college and continu-
arce there should depend on a process
Of selection far more searching than
any that now prevails.
"As early as possible in the conese
course there should be provision Of
opportunities for Independent study
foi the definite mastery OF some field
of knowledge.
THE college should adopt all means
possible 10 place secondary education
where 1t properly belongs, and enter
into cooperation with the school sys.
TENS from which the majority OF its
students come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
Doug hnnt Placed
in Corner Stone
BIZ United Netcs

~ JNNtU Y ftNH
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec l. - A
lowly doughnut was saved from the
horrohs Of masucation and digestion
here when kind hands deposited it in
the corner stone of what is to be a
big. beautiful building.
This is believed to be the first time
a douehnut ever rested with other
relics in n corner stone.
This particular doughnut, symbol
of the Salvation Army's war record.
was cemented in its marble mauso.
leum at exercises attendant to lay
Ing the keystone Of the Army's
young womens boarding house, to
be erected at a cost Of $350,0OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
By NEA SsrUtce

By NEA SsrUtce
WALKER, Mimi, Dec L.
When State Senator Patrick H.
McGarry is hungry for whitehsh.
he goes out to the lawn Of his home
"Glengarry' and sends up a green
rocket.
The next morning say his friends.
he looks out over Leech Lake toward
Bear Island where the Chippewa
tribe resides, and sees a flock Of ca
noes coming toward him. They
bring whitefish for dinner.
Whatever Pat McGarry wants
from the Chippewas he gets. He is
Big Chief Schmoc-omi-m0m and
heir to fifteen squaws and their
many papooses. wiIled him by the
late Chief Ma-jah-ga-bo Of the Bear
Island tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
WILL RECEIVE BIDS

Sealed bids for surfacing six miles
Of State road "a in Spencer County
viii be received by the State highway
commission from now until Dec. 8,
it was announced today. Bids will be
received on three types OF surfaclng-
gravel on gravel base, gravel on wa
ter-bound macadam base and water
bound macadam on water-bound base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
And Pat q married man!

And Pat q married man!
But that doesn't bother the Sena-
tor nor his family. His daughter,
Edna, now Mrs H. p Rich of Seat
tie, Washo was well beloved by the
Chippewa tribe and she, in turn,
was at homo with them.
Were Close Friends
This close friendship was the out
growth Of twenty-five years of good
viii and confidence gained by Nc
Garry He was the tribes pro-
tector, when it came to trading
deals, and Chief Majah-ga-bo was
surety against harm for McGarry
and his pale-faces.
This mutual protection grew into
such deep affection that. at Chief
Ma-jah abo's death recently. his
viii made McGarry heir to all his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

rights and possessions, including
his fifteen squaws.
Pat hasn't relinQuished his
strange legacy He has assumed
the honor of ruling the 1000 Chip
pewa Indians in the three northern
Minnesota reservations - although
this rule is such only in name. And
he has taken on himself the re.
sponsibility Of caring for his great
ly augmented family.
On their part. the fifteen squaws
are ready to fulfill his wishes. Nc
Garry can't call them by their
names. but he knows their faces,
for time and again have they
brought him gifts from the wilder
ness.
1t IS IN this way that they show
their allegiance to their new chief
and squaw man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Flour-Dun and
firm. Porl-Quiet; mess. 500. Lark
weaker; spot. $i2.4OG 1850 Sugar
Raw quiet; test, SIC; refined, quiet; gran
ulated. 7.10Q7.25c. Tallow-Steady; spe-
try-Quiet: turkeys. 30@ 63c; chickens, 20
"a 40c; fowls, 15Q 32c' ducks. 20q SOC
live poultry, quiet; geese. 20Q 22c; ducks,
Il a 32c; fowls. 1S @2Sc; turkeys, 52 "a
SOC; roosters, 15c: chicks, 196p gle. Cheese
-Firmer; state milk, II a % nc; state
skins, 20Gl21 1ac. Butter-Elrm; re
ceipts 9S03 creamery extra % ~ c; spe-
cial market, 81 a 53 y g; state dairy tuba
81 a 81 p C. Eggs-Easy; receipts, 1871
nearby white fancy .uncandled, 81 q SIC
nearby brown and mixed. 70@74c; fresh
firsts to extras, 80 q CSC Pacific coast, DC
a 7Sc; western whites, 90 q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
NOVEMBER HUNTING IN
STATE HEAVY THIS YEAR
Total of 22,159 New Licenses Issued
During Month.

Hunting in Indiana was more ex.
tensive during the month of Novem-
Der than has been the custom. There
were 22,159 new hunting licenses is
sued during the month, according to
a report filed today
OF the 210 arrests made for violation
OF the game laws there were 178 con
victions.
The State conservation department,
through it's various divisions, during
The month past, turned over to the
revolving fund $1,76198 collected from
State owned property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
Capitol MOurmS
Passing OfMann


By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The
Capitol today mourned the passing
Of veteran congressional leader
Representative James r. Mann
of Illinois.
Death, which followed a short
illness, came to the Congressman
at 11:45 o'clock last night. Pneu-
monia was the cause. His death
was a shock to official Washing
ton. as Few Of his friends knew
that he was seriously Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BU United Financial
CHICAGO, Dec. -Butter-Creau1ery ex-
ira. 81 Il c: standards 40 4 c; firsts. A u q
4S 4 c; seconds, 400 Al 15c. Eggs-Ordinary
firstS, 40 a 40c: frsts. Cheese-Twins PC
G26hc: Young Americans. 27c Poultry
II q zoe: folws ia zoe; ducks, II: geese
20c; springs. 1Sc; turkeys. 35c: roosters,
12c. Potstoes-Receipts. - cars: Wiscon-
sin, white sacked so a zoe: Wisconsin, bulk,
SOG 81; Minnesota. sacked. % a Soc: South
Dakota. IS @ 20; North Dakota, So a soc:
Idaho Rurals, sacked. / car S115: Idaho
Russetts. No. l. S1.5O@1.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
OIL COMPANY SUED

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in Superior Court Room today
against the Indian Refining Company,
an Indiana corporation. The action
was brought by George Edmonds, a
resident OF Allen County, KY, who
charged that the company had tres
passed on his farm since 1919, and re-
moved $4,000 worth of oil over his
protest.