davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Poole Grocery Go. e1o 2d Ave-, Pratt City Ensiey o''
 Palace Market Go. 1928 S. goth St. Main Zi1
 Fred Plann 14ao Hayes Street West End Al Phillip Alexander Grocery Co. 2oo3 Ave. E. Ensley Enslcy 17e1
 Price Grocery Co. 252S 21st Ave, N. Hemioek iioo
 D. C. Rice $40 Is. Ave. Phone WoodIawn 43 Richmond Place ~ Main s5sl l-s5s2 ,oA 6 z7tb St. Main 11e4
 A. Rosennefd 2l23 Ave. E, Ensley Ensisy Seo
 Ranson & Sons 523 17th St., Ensiey Ensiey ooi
 J. C. Robinetts
 Tarrant City. Ala
 Robinson & Mulkey Grocery Co.
 1920 Avenue
 Fred w. Reid 43os 7th Ave, Vivian Ensley ssz-' zsoo Ave. D, Ensley Ennsley i4es
 C. L. Story No. 2
 Hill Top Station zs,2 Is, Ave. Woodlawn 72s C. L. Smith Grocery Go. SIS 9th Ave, Inglenook Woodlawn 4o7-W 400 S. soth St. Woodlawn 4s4
 A. Schoettn Richards Station, R. No. I, Box 43 w. E. "A Snow & Boone Grocery Co., 1907 Ave. E, Ensley, Ala. Phone Ems. POI Smith Bros; Grocery Co.
 1901 Valley St., N.
 Shady-Sde Grocery Co.,. 2340 18th St., Ensey. Ensiey sl3-siA
 W. J. Sanders so2s 27sh St., N Ns,.,s. . c. Hemlo'A is' 50oI 1st Ave. Woodiawn A. ~ J. C. ssndlin & Co.,.
 R. F. D. No. 1, Powdery
 Shropshire -Daneis Five Points Phones 11S5-296-423e
 J. F. Smith
 1926 Hayes Street
 J. M. Sparks 21o1 Ave. E, Ensley Ensiey 47 J. L. Thornton Grocery Co. ,oa s. ssth st. Woodlawn 3l Asso Grand Ave. woodlawn 2e, 1900 4,h Ave-, N. Main 5s4s
 Tidewater Grocery, 231s 17th St. Ensey Phones Ems. lsz4 Wylam, Ala. Ensley 2Ss-1
 D. Trucks n a
 M. A. Taylor
 A. W. Vaughan Market z0z' N Williamson fSia sea < Jones Grocery lo. 326 Crawford St.. Fairfield Ensiey l4sl
 v. w. Wood & Co. s400 ad Ave- N. W. R. Wood Main '0s' 1000 N 18th St. Phone Hem 1850 ''e' '' Woods Grocery Co. sl4 N 4''h St, $. P. w..hsurn ~''d'~' Ss' ss'o f'r'' ave T. L. walker nuae "''''N"A - 3e31 Bessemer Blvd. Central Park
 S. z Woodley & Sons 'i-i 4''H $. z. Z. WoodIsy WIs Sons Sons No. 2
 ie1l-2e sth Ave- En=ley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
Charge account privilege. Lowest possible prices.

craymon. Grocery Go. 7o1 7th Ave, w. West End Wyfam, Ala. Enslsy 74s-Ls 1oos s. 18th St. Main 1895 Highland Grocery O. 2320 Ensley Ave. Phone Ems. lo45
 Hooper Albritton 1427 18th Ave, s. Main 7s77-7s7S
 Hotel Supply Co. s6s N. 18th St. Main 55oe sscs 2d Ave, S. Woodlawn sl7 Vivian, Ala. En.ley 1888
 B. J. Jeffcoat
 s70l 9th Avenue. IN.
 A. Joseph
 T. Joseph
 1o31 N. 44th St.
 Kimbrough & Templin 1000 Bush Boulevard West End l4e
 Frank KreIhaus
 6202 1st Ave.
 W. G. Lewis SIPS 2d Ave, s. Phone Wdln. e12s
 J. L. LawIer 523o Third Ave-, N. Phone Woodlswn IS
 Lane Grocery Co. 1902 N. gath St. Hemlock BPS
 w. T. Lewis
 33os N. 24th Street
 B. E. Lowell 300 Hunter St., Farview Phone Ems. All Mason Martin 2s11 N. 27th St. Phone Hem. POS
 W. H. Mitchell s5o5 1st Ave. Woodlawn 1es
 F. E. Myers $50 32d St., S. Main 7ss6
 B. E. Mims
 622s South 2d Ave.
 L. A. Morton 1918 N. 18th St. Phone Hem. 1915
 J. M. Montana e341 Hnan Ave. Woodlawn loss 172a Ave. G Main 14s-7s-252-6 -625
 F. A. Myer Go. 1ssa Pearson Ave. West End 4so
 J. T. Meadows 3o33 27th St., N Hemlock 222
 C. P. Minor 17o7 ave. E, Ensley Ensley eoe C. B. Mcintyre Market 1909 N. 4th Ave. Main 465o
 McLendon Bros. e5os 1st Ave. Woodlawn TAG
 A. T. Milligan 1927 N. 18th Court Hem 1878
 O. ". Naylor 407 Cotton Ave. Main 4S9o-W Ne-Earle Grocery Co. 2701 34th Ave-, N. Hemiock 3I7 Norwood Grocery Co. 2s3o 12th Ave-, North Hemlock 35
 J. W. Nichols 2515 32d Ave-, N. Hemlock 391
 O. K. Grocery Go. 6Eo5 2d Ave- S. Woodawn 42l
 C. A. Otte 22OO Brown Boulevard Ensley 1852
 Owen & Owen 1O36 N. 18th St. Hem. 1861 osment Brothers Grocery Co. 272s Ave. G Main 473
 E. L. Owen. 22oo 33d Ave, N. Hemlock s6 Osment Grocery Co. tO4 Poplar St. West End 170
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

1000 S. 18th St. Phone M s4s
 Andrews Grocery e; 32o1 Bssssmer Blvd, C. P. Phone Ems. z5s
 J. l.. Alley Cash Grocery 1l2@ Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. 2
 J. H. Bssson HOO 11th Ave. N. Phone Hem- 14e7
 M. H. Bennett & Co. Snndusky Road, Pratt City Ems. 531-W 1901 Rush Ave. Phone Hem. 1876
 J. H. Batson q Co 3of3 Bsssemsr Blvd. Phone Ems. 563-J
 J. W. Barksdals Powdsrly R. No. Phons w. E. 153-W
 F. P. Bledsoe 1901 Tat. Avenue Phone W. E. ESQ
 C. W. Brand Market s1lo Gary Ave, Fairfield Phone Ems. ls2s 5oe Ist Ave. Phone M-22ss
 J. W. B.unneister 11s Pine St., West End Place. Phone w. E. 3el
 ,. E. Burks loos Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone w. E. l4 243o Brown Blvd. Phone Ems. 1900
 N S. Crocker eol sth St.. Pratt City. Phone Ensley @i PIP S. 41.. St. Phoa. M-1osI $50 N. l8th St. h&in ooff
 Colvin & Frost PA Spring Street Phone M-4690 C.o D Carns IT, Grocery Go. 2eo1 21st Ave, N Phone Hem. 200
 C.pp. Sons Grocery Co. Wylam, Ala. Phone Ems. sol 41s Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone W. E. 71e
 Copeland Grocery Co. i25 S. goth St. Phone M-l2
 Morris Cohen
 
 w. D. Glenn Market,
 Io5 s. 77th. Street
 Sam L. CreswelI azzs ai'' Ave- c, N, l. cA.mbles Phone Hem 1'0 5o7 Tuscaloos. Avenue Phone w. E. 7o5 SIS Ella Street Phone w. E. 5o7-W
 Duncan Grocery Co. '0z s' s0'A S.' ,. c. Dickinson $ con' Co.,, N.'a ' iN- 'D Dickinson Duke i7'' '''n Ages 6arre,. r: Grocery Co.,. s'e ~ z4oo s5th Ave- N Hem. 663 ~ ~ w. B. Emond { Son Masnoli. Point fhIns. nmona M oiio-s'i'-''i@ 1o4o N. 18th St. Phone Hem. 1855 ..,, N ,,., T. W. Evans p,.,. Hem ,,as Five Points Phones M-5s72-5s73
 Fairies Brothers F.irview Station |, r, asoo Brown Blvd. s,z rn,e.,oo., G Avs H. fi'"slifa Phon. W. E. 24o 2oso sth Ave, N Phones M-e5s-ees-se sos Is. Ave. Pratt City Phone Ems. ss7 z21 1st Ave. Phone Main l4ss zoo Boyles Pike Phone Woodlawn 756-W R. P. Goodwin Grocery Co.,, yswderly. R. F. D. No. w. E. 353-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
FARE YOU FAIR TO THE GROCER WHO GIVES YOU REAL SERVICE?"

real personal interest in supplying her with just the kind of foods she prefers something happens to unsatlsfac tory-he makes it good, on the spot and gladly.
 He operates low expense for rent for clerk hire for his living expenses that he and does sell at the very lowest prices consistent with quality Average his prices and you'll find that you'll do best the long by dealing with him altogether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Other Livestock
BIZ United Financial

BIZ Ontted Fl,tdncfds
900: market. &c higher. top. $7.45; bulk.
medium, ssso@7 40; light lights. So s5 q
BACKING s9 hea soxs fonah kns
pigs. scar. Cattle-Receipts, 5000 mar
ket rather slow; about steady with Mon
early sales, So Q10; few heavies, $1095:
bulls, strong to 15c higher stockers and
fe edn s she
strong, $15@15.25; top, $3.50 culls.
STEADY To9 IN ss sheeR S
CLEVELAND. June 26.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market, 10c higher; workers, $a 80
mixed, S7.s5; medium 81 50; pigs. Sc. 70;
regghs s575 stays s. cat thoica siIs
good to choice steers, good to choice heifers
good to choice COWS, fair, to good cows, com;
Soo msre stead sD a
SIS Calves--Receipts, 200; market. steady;
CINCINNATI, June 2o.-Cattle- Receipts
p peU So ff io2b " e arHet STEADY
extras, SO @1O. Hogs-Receipts. 2,S00;
market. active, 15c to 25c higher; good OF
sHe market market, Strong; extras, s. S6
Lambs-Market, strong; fair to good. $14 5C
| @15.
EAST RuTTALo Jun: J0ne a.. 2S .,esdH sbse
pine steers, STOOL so; butcher grades, 81
3d. So;~G market active to SOC lower; cuIls te
choice, $3.50 q 1880. Sheep and lambs
| choice lambs, SIS @15.25: Gull to choice So
| ola; yearlings,. $750@ 1850; sheep, SO g
! s. Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market, active
| to Is a 25c higher; workers, $7.25 a $40;
pigs, S7@725: mixed. $8@S10; heavies
Ss@s.1O; roughs. $3.50 5.75; stays, So 80
| "a.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000: market dull; Gamers and cut
ters $500 3.25; calves. S9.25 stockers
| and feeders $650@7.40. Hogs-Receipts
Is 900; market active; heavy. $710Q7.45;
medium. S7.25 @7.50 lights, $685. at. 80;
SIS 9O@6.1O; pigs. $6.95@7.35; bulk, 81 40
@7.50. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market %
| a soc higher ewes So. 500 $50: Gamers
and cutters, 81 q $50: wool lambs. $13.25
| GIBBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June 26:-Fresh eggs
&c., packing stock butter. 25c: spring, "a
to Q lbs, &c., fowls. straight. Ice; fowls
under lbs, 15c: leghorn. 20 per cent dis
tom turks. 1Sc; ducks. lbs, up, 12c;
geese. 10 lbs. up. 10c. squads IL lbs. to
doz, So Indianapolis creameries are paying
3Sc ID. for butter fat.
CLEVELAND Ohio, June 26-Potatoes--
Michigan, 150-lb. sacks. best, ST. 30 % .76
Petoskeys. SO 15o-lb sack Florida Rose
new stock, No. 1 grade, $3.50 q 57o 3rl
Virginia Cobblers, 1915 q bril- ButterlEx,
ira in tubs s1 NIB s prints 1886 oe
Eggs-Freeh gathered northern extras
27ihc: Ohio frsts. 23c; western frsts, new
cases, &C. Poultry-Heavy fowls % q 23c;
light fowls, 15 a lsc: cocks, ~ g lac; broil'
NEW YORK, June 26.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Pork-Dull; mess. $26 Lard.
Steady middle west spot, ST. 80 @ IL 40
eeOc Coffee-Rio No. 7 on spot. II a q
ll%c; Santos. 1s% 9Ih41seu >. T siih a.
Hay-weak; No. 1, 81 20; No, g., 95c q
rs a 42c: chickens. IS a SIC; fowls. 12@2 csc;
ducks. Long Island, 2bc; capons 80 Acc
Live poultry-weak; geese, 10 q Ice; ducks
IS a 2ac; fowls 2sc t t1rse GHc 21@ soc
Weak state whole milk. common to specials
81 a zee: state. skins. common to specials
|1O61S%c Butter--Weaker: receipts, 81,
Gil; creamery extra. 3S%c;. special market
80 a 39Nc; state dairy tubs 81 a ss 4
Whites shfs fancy, 4oc; nearby state whites: 81
a 37c: fresh frsts to extras, 24A a 30c
Pacific coast. 2SA a 3Sc; western whites
"a q 3sc; nearby browns, 20 a 3sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Deaths

Robert Elmer Mackey, 1 month, 1860 W.
Twenty Sixth broncho pneumonia.
Melissa j. Walton. 81, Central Indiana
Hospital lobar pneumonia.
Martha ]. friedrich. 81, SAT Parker.
broncho pneumonia
Louise Freeman Hibben, o. 1451 N.
Delaware. chronic myocarditis.
Louis Mill. 70. 1888 s. Delaware, car
cinoma.
Katie A. Knapp. Sc. 2117 S. Pennsylvania,
apoplexy.
Eleanore Matthews 43. St. Vincent Hos
pital, exaphthalmic goiter.
Lewis S. Barge, so, 5o2s University,
chronic myocarditis.
Anna suter, IS, city hospital, chronic
Katie Belle sinex. So, sas E. St. Joseph.
general toxemia.
dilatation of heart
Elizabeth PRESLEY, A. Central Indiana
Hospital, general paresis
mitral insufficiency.
Lillian Maloney, SO, 114O E. Market
cerebral hemorrhage.
Margaret Green, 75 1114 Deloss, chronic
myocarditis.
Charles Emanuel Haugh. rs. Deaconess
Hospital, uremia.
Eva Harriet Woodbridge 66, 1858 n. Me-
ridian, chronic myocarditts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
DECLINE MARKS
GRAIN TRADING
Heavy Liquidation Toward
Close WeakenS Prices,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, June 26.-Heavy liquida-
ton, brought about by favorable crop
news, caused grain prices to decline
at the close of the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
After July wheat had reached with
in a fraction of the former low and
deferred months recorded new low
values on the present crop, that mar
ket rallied with a fair class Of buying.
Some Of the purchasers were made for
export demand
Corn displayed independent strength.
Stocks were low in practically all Sec
tons. Farmers in the vicinity Of Des
Moines are hauling supplies to ware
houses despite high prices offered at
country elevators.
With trading light and lack of
speculative demand, oats declined.
Provisions firmed up late, with trad
ing dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
SHIPPERS BOOST
PRICES FOR HOGS
Advance Carries Top to $3.50
Demand Is Better,
Hog Prices Day by Da

A liberal demand for shipment for
outside account and a fair demand
from local packers caused hog prices
to advance to 10 cents in trading
at the local livestock exchange today.
The increased demand was partly at
tributed to cooler weather as the In
tense heat last week resulted in cur
teilment in consumption Of meat.
Practically all of the supply Of 10000
hogs moved at a fiat price Of $7.55
though a few sold at the half dollar
mark and three loads managed to sell
early at a top of $3.50. Sows were
generally steady at $3.50 down while
Pigs were stronger at $7.25 down.
Mondays holdover was 500.
The cattle market presented the
same complex situation that has made
the sale of the plain and light grades
difficult for the past week. Choice
stock selling above $40 found good
market at fairly steady prices. Re-
ceipts, 500.
The calf market was generally
steady with Mondays opening, but a
half dollar lower than the previous
close, choice veals bringing SO and
the bulk from 50 to SO. Receipts,
500.
The sheep and lamb market was I'M
usually active on heavy receipts Of
1000 which moved at prices quotably
steady to a half dollar higher. Light
lambs and ewes were steady while
spring lambs sold so cents higher at
81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
BUjIdinu Permits

James Mitchell, dwelling, 212 S. Holmes,
ST. 800
Edward Ransem. addition. 1880 E. Lee
Lena zitziaf, garage. Ala N. Hamilton.
Charlotte E. S. Arnold garage, 312 N.
Keystone, $3.50
William F. Golden. dwelling. 1908 Conner,
L. M Reed, garage. s11 N. Audubon.
a F. Kits, double, 215o Avondale'
Roy c. wykoff garage. BAT N. Holmes
Mrs. !; A. con dog, dwelling. 1000 Wash
Catherine Flood, reroof, 500 n. Tacoma,
Henry Fidler. remodel. 13e N. Highland
Christ Remking, addition, TIA E. Iowa,
". H. Bass, garage, s5 N Addison, $500,
r. N. White. garage, 1904 E. New York,
Carl FISHER, repairs, 800 Massachusetts.
Louis poehler, repairs 1888 Laurel, 5000.
Everett j. Vestal. reroof. 14o6 Ashland,
M sabinosky, dwelling. 1880 Park.
John Spokesman. addition, 400 N. Oak
George M. Clesg, double, 1913 Eastern,
SIS, 800.
and Twenty Second. $500.
Standard Oil Company. gas tank, Michi-
gan and Sherman, $500.
c. R. Lylick, furnace. 2247 N. Lasalle.
John Durggins. garage, e272 Central,
S4,750. -
Laura j. Husbands, dwelling. 321 E.
F. II, Loftin garage. 2535 N Gale. 5000.
Charles 3; Bernhard, dwelling us N
Charles Epps, dwelling, Glib W. Elev-
Nora S. Rodgers, reroof, 1e11 N. Dear
born $30S.
Charles Gandorf. garage, 1855 English.
Southern Lumber Company. dwelling,
2517 e. Thirteenth. $4,000.
Edward e. Mockwort, double, eo54 E,
Washington, $1,000.
N. c. Westall, dwelling, 1444 Croft.
N. @. westall dwelling 1447 Tibbs,
So 900
N. G. westall, dwelling, 1431 Croft,
So, 900. -
n. c. westall, dwelling. 1407 Croft,
b. NJ. CARRIER. reroof, 80 w. Sixteenth,
Frank Meyer, barn. 144e s. Talbot, $500.
E. M. Hardin, garage, 3217 e. Michigan,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. June 26-Kansas lie In need
of 900 more harvest hands to cut the win
ter wheat crop. labor bureau officials de-
clared.
More progress has been In Europe by agri-
culture than any other industry with the
result that food production is the in
crease. the Department of Agriculture said.
Wheat in the vicinity of Danville H., has
ripened prematurely and harvesting ia now
under way.
European countries are now buying wheat
on amonthly basis instead of every two
rr-onths of late. due to unsettled condi-
tions.
Hot weather has improved the corn crop
and reports from the central States and
Southwest declare continuation viii soon
bring crops up to the average.
The rye crop of the Northwest. already
badly damaged will not yield Is per cent
of last years total. experts said.
Storms and tornadoes in the Northwest
have seriously damaged crops
Very little wheat is being offered to ar
rive from Illinois and Indiana, tanners show
ing disposition to hold back. waiting for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Business News

NEW YORK, June 26.-The stock market
action of Studebaker Motor has been dis
appointment 20 its shareholders For
stock paying SO share annually and earn
ing three times that amount around $500 a
share seems unusually low. Studebaker
shares are widely held and there is no doubt
shareholders who have been frightened by
bearish reports concerning the motor indus
try.
BOSTON-"The events of the past two
weeks have shaken our faith, says Roger
w Rabson in advising clients who are I'M
willing to carry their stocks through a
possible. year of lower prices to sell i'm
a crucial POINT it is added. such events
as the failure of Knauth, Nachod Kuhne
and Zimmerman & Forshay are not to be
turned aside az unimportant. Increased
commodity prices and inefficiency of labor
are rapidly checking the Nations purchas.
ing power We are especially determined
by the great run of new securieties being Is
sued "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Marriaue Licenses

L. E. Van Arsdall, 81 1876 w. Vermont;
Laura Fleetwood 1s 1899 J Fletcher Iaer:v Ev.
Mount M p g. 5yf III n n, S New Jersey.
Joseph Maier. 20. 1907 Madison; Jose
phipo Book, ss 1873 81 t n AFsenas " Kat.
Ro M f. Sa so a1o o. n 5Fc Capitol
Robert Anderson. "a. 1912 Lewis; Lillian
simmons, q, lie :; Fiftssnth 3d., o,,,
0ig soIoman cooley o rs. s5o n. fremont: Ora
Hendrick, IS, $50 \. fremont.
katherine Mea49F s BeaveP, Is, 40 E Orange
NJ. R. Mahoney, %. Indianapolis Mary
Veronica %, 31ss S. IN, Missouri 80 x.u.,,
Baker. rs. e5 N: Hawthorne Lane;
J. G. wetzel "A: 2149 Applegate; Roxie
Renner, 20. 705 ,Weghorst
j, T. Monroe. "a, 1924 Holiday; Martha
C. F; Doll, q, Indianapolis; Blanche Kes-
leF sea Sde Fl siote a1 ae5 s. Keystone Eva
4 p Gt Ha1 % 5s i14S 6 H. Capitol;
str a a. 80 nes se1a Kenwood: AIAD' '
T. F. Griffin. IS, e51 Livingston; Mar
gaTst Ferg EnYpar "a III 5 Fright Oriental.
Alneda Gillespie sSpi 80 O. 1873 \. Colorado.
GattG; ~ % SIC ga E. M Mirn1.n Mar
Maude Mckay, So sI4 villa a,
f. A. Price, 90 2943 N. Sherman DR.:
Garnet Hilton, %, 27z7 Cornell.
Peter Sherman, 81 S22 Darnell; Sarah
Ellis, 4S. 1922 Darnell
Pete Thomas, SO, 1902 5. Keystone Mary
Brown, "a, 1881 E Minnesota.
F. B. Sheets. 20, 2 Whittier Pl.; Thelma
Leete. 20, 1857 w. Ray.
Charles Scoggan. 81. 1925 W. Vermont:
Mary Ryan 25. 42S Centennial
r. O. Schreimer, 20, 1886 Jones; Esther
Mabee, 60 1874 Lambert
Joseph McLaffertSy, s s9so 151s Arsenal;
J. A. Healey, 80, 21s N. fremont Clara
McQuaid, "a. .213 n. fremont.
r. B. Harrison. IS 140 S. Ritter; Mary
J. W Wilson. SO, 2035 Park; June Rob
erts, 81. 645 E. Twenty Third.
A. G: Davis, 21. 2911 Station; Rose Gayer
%. 1913 Applegate.
Walter Coney, 81. 2516 Station: Mar
guerite Pearson. %, 2516 Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
EXPORTS OF GRAIN FROM
UNITED STATES INCREASE

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Exports
of grain from the United States last
week amounted to 4,522000 bushels,
the Department of Commerce an
nounced today. This was an increase
of / ,665 900 bushels over the previous
week
Exports were:
Barley, $4,000 bushels; corn 1S2,-
900 bushels; oats 100000 bushels; rye
100000 bushels; wheat 2.949,000 BUSH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
GILLETTES RECESSION
FEATURE OF CURB TRADE
Stock Drops % Points During Days
SessiOn-Bears Active.

SessiOn-Bears Active.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, June 26.-The sensa-
tional break in Gillette Safety Razor
to new 1923 low at 23S was the out
standing development in the curb mar.
ket today. The decline was brought
about on a relatively small turn
over, twenty shares changing hands
between 258 and 240.
The break is believed to reflect pre-
vailing market conditions, rather than
any untoward development within the
company.
Pro-rating of crude oil by a number
OF companies brought heavy pressure
in the oils and, encouraged by the alb
sence Of rallying power. bear opera
tors followed up the midday lull by
staging another drive, against prices.
Oils showed no point of resistance
while Goodyear Tire & Rubber, REQ
Motors and Peerless Motors in that di-
vision were especially vulnerable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Births
Girls

Charles and Mary Wiseman, 2SS N Lynn
Emmitt and Katie White, 217 Cora.
Lawrence and Lillian Bryan. 704 w. New
York
Charles and Henrietta Neffle, Methodist
Hospital
Joseph and Lucy Rasdsll. 22s Smith.
Boys
Friedrich and Elizabeth Bennett, SIS Lock
Robert and Pearl MacGill Clark Blakeslee
Hospital.
Martin and Iva Donahue, 1909 Sturm
Earl and Pearl Holland. 1924 Park
lie Roy and Bertha Green, 1921 Ludlow.
Clyde and Iva Evans. S12 Marion.
Ounce and Louise Hairless. 1886 Roose-
welt.
Sixth.
Howard and Helen Maxwell. Methodist
Hospital
tai.
Joe and Maggie Alexander, 333 N. David
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Steeplejacks have a hot and dan
gerous job.
But the fun makes up for that,
say Carl Eversole, 1921 e. Pratt St.,
and j. Kelley, 14O6 E. Tenth ST.,
shown working on a big crane at
the new Meyer-Kiser Bank building
on E. Washington St.
TITS not so bad when there is a
breeze" said Eyersole, "but when
there's nothing but sun, sun, sun
we'll, how would you like to trade
your place in cool Office beneath
an electric FAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
MISUSE OF STATE
TRUCK CHARGED

(COnC1nUcO FTOTu rage ~
cord Of wood and bring It back to the
residence of a high State employe
here.
1--WE arrived at the penal farm Tues
day evening, stayed there all night,
and in the morning painted tho crane.
1--WE had dinner at noon with Of
ficials Of the farm and couple OF
citizens there to visit prisoners. After
we had eaten we talked about where
we were to go from there. One Of the
guards remarked that would be
pretty expensive load of wood.
st figured it up with a pencil on q
wooden bench. 1t figured, estimated.
S4495 for the labor and $12 for our
expenses for a day and half, besides
forty-five gallons Of gasoline.
Private Car Painted
Somebody remarked it looked fun
ny to spend that much for wood when
you could get it cheaper in Indian
apolis"
The affidavit says the wood was
brought to this city too late Thurs
day evening to deliver it to the State
employees residence. Another enploye
took it the next day. it is alleged.
1--WE came back to work at the usual
time Friday morning" says the aft
davit. Davidson and I were working
on a Velie car, which 1 understand
was privately owned by a Mr.. Par
nell. 1t was the second time we have
painted it since last November. each
time on State time and with State
materials.
Williams Gives Orders
Saturday at a. m. Stanley Stokes,
shop foreman, informed us that we
were discharged because we spoke
disrespectfully Of the management of,
the State highway garage.
HE explained to me that Mr.. How
ard of the penal farm had called up
j. D. Williams, director Of the State
highway commission, and told him
about US explaining It would cost
about $45 or more for the load of
wood and that Williams had ordered
us discharged Friday noon. He said
that we had not been discharged then
because they wanted the car we were
working on finished. All four Of us
were discharged at noon Saturday.
Forty Mile Trip
ST also have painted two cars on
State time with State materials for
Earl Crawford, member Of the State
highway commission"
BARLEY said that he had instructed
the men to get the wood, but had not
realized how far out of the way 1t
would be.
Turkey Run is approximately forty
miles northwest of Putnamviue.
The men were sent in the large
truck because they also were to bring
back two highway department wagons.
Superintendent Howard of the penal
farm asked that they be left. after
the men arrived, BARLEY said, so they
were not brought here.
Bills Awaited
BARLEY said that it was an assistant
superintendent and not Howard who
reported to Williams the conversation
Of the men.
The Velie car belongs to Congress
man Fred PurneIl Of the Ninth Dis
trict, BARLEY and Williams said. They
said that Purnell lent it to the COM
mission while he was in Washington
and that a bill for the painting Is to
be rendered.
Williams and Crawford said that
a bill would be rendered to Crawford
for the painting Of his car. Crawford
said he had asked for the bill several
times but employees have been too
busy to prepare it.
Crawford also said he has bought
tires through the commission, but al
ways has paid for them.