davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
RnNed Lace for Collars 6 Cuffs

NEw FRocKs and blouses are requiring row
after of lace trimming. and here have it
circular FORM ready rufled in rows at very
able prices From rows for the collar. to ] rows
for very short sleeves 59c to $2.95 yard.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
This is a Season for
COSTUME SLIPS

from THE LowLlEsT
cotton fabric to the
finest silk. every con-
ceivable lingerie fabric has
been fashioned into this
most practical. most con-
venient and most voguish
under-garment = the COS
tune slip. Straight line
frocks and two-piece cos
TUNES alike require them.
and they may be had
in such abundant variety
no woman's wardrobe is
complete without several
of them.
Costume Slips of nainsook;
tailored or lace trimmed.
many styles. $l.50 to
S3.95
Slips of imported sateen and
cotton pongee. black.
white and colors, $2.95
Slips of fine tub silk. deep
shadow proof hem. hand
made lace trimming $3.95
and $5.95
Lovely Radiurl1 costume
slips, flesh or white, with
hemstitching and floral
touch-$5.95 and $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Novelty Vanity
Boxes $2.95

A CONVENIENT little hand bag
for your vacation and weekend
trips. 1t is equipped with large
mirror. change compartment.
comb and bill pocket. and is
quite smart enough for any
where you might care to take
it. You may choose from brown.
blue. gray and tan.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-06-29
White MILDLY Skirts, $1.50

attached to bodice. Sizes E to l6 years. Skirt
without bodice, size Is years.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Continuing Our Sale of
White Sport Hats 81
White Dress Hats n

The CLEVER shapes and attractive de-
signing of high priced hats have been carried
out in this group with great effectiveness.
Hats for every summer occasion. from the
simplest Fourth of July outing to the most dressy
occasion. at an almost inconceivably low price.
SECOND rLooR-LANsBuRcH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Collar and Cuff Sets
$500 and $3.50

ORiSP oRCANDIE and
voile fashion these
charming collar and
cuff sets. Also some
vestees in several diff
ferent styles.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Organdie Sdshes
SOC and SI.OO
ZINE WHITE ORGAN
DIE sashes to add the
finishing touch to your
wash frocks. Plain.
tucked or lace trim
med.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Treo Elastic
Girdles
$3.50 to $16.5O

WHEN YOU do not want to be
encumbered with corsets. turn
your mind to the Treo. 1t
is so firmly made of heavy
surgical elastic and strong ma
terial. that it has excellent
moulding powers. and gives
even the not-so-slender figure
a neat voguishness. 10 to
Is inch widths.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-06-29
SALE! WHITE SHOES

IHIs IS clearance of women white
low shoes, that offers big savings just when
you need new footwear for the holiday.
CHOOSE FROM oxfords with welted soles
and cuban or block heels. and white canvas
one strap pumps. with military. cuban or
Spanish heels, as well as sport oxfords
and pumps combining white with tan or
black. All sizes. but not In all styles.
SECOND rLooR-IANssuRcH . BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Vacation Footwear Underpriced
Children's and Growing
Girls Low Shoes $1.o8

STYLEs FOR dress,
play and sport wear
offer values that will
appeal to thrifty moth
ers, models that capti-
Evening star., 1923-06-29
All White Middies, $1.50

HFINER MILDLY Of all white, trimmed with braid
Straight or cuff bottom styles. Sizes to y
years and "a to a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Births

Edgar and Alma Lowe. SAT 5. Delaware.
william and Helen Fox. 4l2 z. Twenty
Lennie and Mildred Campbell. ga E. Yer
Charles and Maggie osburn. 1880 Ken
Herman and Mabel zisson. 22se Beileton-
William and Florence Hurley. e42o Belle
James and Ethel whitmeyer. 11Oe N.
fremont
EIwin and Blanche Moore. Methodist
George and LILY Dunn, Methodist Hos
ora and Julia Cloud. 422 Chadwick
Homer and Marie LutZ. 2l46 Oney
jeremiah and Lillian Lewis. 1910 Charles.
Daniel and lila McGathey, Ola Wright.
Clark and Rachel Flanagan. $3.50 w.
Twenty Eighth.
Howard and Gladys Spear. Long Hospital.
Sol and Anette Katz, Long Hospital
Lawrence and Julia Adams. Long Hospital.
Walter and Emma Gueliaume. Long Hos
siias and Mary Dodd. 500 Madison.
John and Ruth Williams, 1915 s. Ran
dolph.
Eden and Anna Wheeler. 1911 Belle Vieu
Clark and Minnie Cony. 2347 Southeast
;~rtrum and Elizabeth Jones. 1881 E.
Tenth.
O.. and Lola Gray 2oA S. Summit.
Oliver and Mary Davis 203S Columbia.
Kari and Mary De Prez. Methodist Hos
pitsl.
'ater and Grace Geyt. Methodist Hos
pital.
.arry and Ida Stock. 211S N. jefferson.
.ohn and Arrie Snodderly. 304 E. South.
william aud Ethel Rosebrock. 1920 Pros
pect.
oseph and Matilda Nieten. 673 n Ts-
coma.
Harry and Ollie Kelley. 100 Giesendorr.
Lawrence and Winitred Shafer. 244O
Pierson.
Franklin and Marjorie Alder. IL W.
North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Other Livestock
BIZ United FInarctaI

CHICAGO. Nov 6-Hogs-Receipts, Az
900; slow. loo of: top. 81 40; bulk. $500
d72O: heavyweight so 80 q 7. 40; medium.
S695@7.40; lights, S6.50@726; light
665; packing sows. rough SO 25 n g. 40;
killing pigs. s. 2B n 6.25. Cattle-Receipts,
10 900: market most killing classes steady;
yearings and handy-weight kinds fairly ac-
live: plain short fed, weighty steers and
lower grades fat she stocks, slow killing
quality plain bulk short feds OF quality snd
condition TO sell AT S7.bo@ 80; moderate
sprinRiings eligible at 50 rs n10b0; some
weighty we'll conditioned steers. S11: wyom-
ing bred fed yearlings. S121O; light young
stera numerous at 1925 n O.20 run In
cludes $500 western srasseTs. comprising
light supply she stocks; stockers and feed
ers active. strong. others steady; bid so 80
on vealers few sold. Sheep--Rcceipts. 49,
600; active strong. 16c up on Fat lambs;
steady 10 strong: native fat lambs, S12.506
10: Gull natives 50 so a 10; good fat year
ling wethers $1o25; heavy fat ewes, 81. so;
medium feeding lambs, $11.s5.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6-Cnttle-Re-
ceipts 10 600: calves. 1000; very little
steady; best. S11.5c; stoclSers and feeders
fairly active good kind shade higher; 9th
ers steady feeders. SIPS; yearllngs, $3.50
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 mostly weak to 10c
lower to packers and shippers; good 210G
25Q-lb butchers, ST. shippers spot, S7.05
packing sows mostly s6I5 $50; stock
DIGS weak Duik, 20 az o. 20 CueeIl---fbtt-
ceipts, 5000 lambs about steady: Colo
radios and natives, S12.75: sheep strong:
Texas wethers, IS 10.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. o.-Csttlo--Re.
ceipts, 1900 market tending lower: year
lings and heifers, SO and up; cows. 1913
OATS Gamers and cutters, S215@3.25;
calves. s10@ 1880; stoclSers and feeders
S46 5.7b. Hogs-Receipts $4,000: market
over; heavy, S7Io@ 7.4o; medium; 81 200
74O lights, So 40 37.30; light lights IS
@7.15; packing sows S616@6.b0 pigs,
S5.90@6.60; bulk S7@7.3O. sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000: market 25c lower; sheep
steady; ewes SO 80 q 9. %; Gamers and cut
tiers, 81 1880; wool lambs $10,5001250.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-Cattle--Receipts,
$50; market. slow, weak shippers. 81 a q.
Caives-Market. SOC lower; extras. 50 50 a.
IL. Hogs-Receipts, $500: market, steady
to Toe higher: good or choice packers, 81 80.
Sheep-Receipts, S4.75; market steady; eX-
tras "a a 800. Lambs-Receipts, steady;
market. steady to 25c lower: fair to good.
S10.50@12 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
SHOTS SPEED Up
SUSPECTS FLIGHT

Five shots. fired at a suspect robber,
merely added speed to a blind tiger
law violator, police reports show to-
day.
Police officers Hubbard and Hodges
followed a man seen in the doorway
Of SAT N. Bright to the rear and ques-
toned him. Hubbard started to the
front door. Two men ran out when
Hubbard fired. One stopped.
After a half-pint OF white mule was
found in the building. Luena Kend-
rick, colored, 20. proprietress, was
slated on a charge Of operating a blind
tiger Booker T. Washington, CIT w.
North St., and Wilbur Irwin. 900 MIN
erva ST., were charged with vagrancy.
Joseph Nichog. 27, of 500 Nickel St,
had twelve half-pints; Robert Watson.
colored, of BAT w. Eleventh St, two
rints, and Paul Harmeson, II, Of 1920
N. Illinois ST., and Harley Harmon.
q, of LOT w. North st.. small quaint
ties. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
BOOTLEGGERS RUN
OVER DRY AGENT
WITH AUTO TRUCK

Homer Manlove. Federal prohibition
officer, was recovering today from
Injuries received near Brookville Sat
urday when a truck In which three
alleged bootleggers were riding ran
over him.
Manlove, according to Herman @.
Morgan. Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer. discovered a still in op-
Grafton. While he was examining the
stin the truck drove up. Manlove
jumped toward the running board
The truck lurched ahead and ran over
him, he said.
Then one OF the men sprang from
the truck and fred at Manlovs. The
officer, lying on the ground, returned
the fire. He reported he believed he
had hit the man, who escaped.
Two OF the men in the truck. Dill
lard Couth and Daley Couch, later
We're arrested The third. said TO be
the man who fred the shot. 10 being
hunted on a warrant.
Federal officers also have under ar
rest B. NJ. Hubbard. BrQoHville law
yer, and Joe Kirschbaum, automobile
dealer at Brookvtlle. They say they
found ten gallons Of booze buried in
Hubbard's woodshed and fifty gallons
buried az a camp operated by Krsch-
baum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
PARTY PLUNDERING
INSTATE CHARGED
BY REFORM HEAD

Startling instances Of the encroach-
ment Of political plunderers are found
n Indiana. William Dudley FOulke,
Richmond. president Of the National
Civil Service Reform League. declared
at a luncheon at the Lincoln today.
The luncheon was called for the
purpose OF forming a local association
for merit system in public offices.
1T was recently reported that 1Ss
inmates Of the State farm had been
Alade violently sick from milk tainted
sYvith bacterial infection from a filthy
cream separator due TO the negligence
Of political appOintees." Foulke said.
The spells system seems to be per
.meating the police and fire depart
ments in the same way. Thus. in In
dianapolis Mayor Shank announced
that the 500 policemen were not do
ing the work Of 200.
Charges are made that the spoils
system prevails in the City Hospital
as well as in other work of the city
board Of health, and bitter complaints
the victims OF a system intended to
promote the political fortunes OF the
individuals and the party in power, :"
Foulke further declared
He pointed out that the former In
diana Civil Service Association discop-
tinued its work when reforms had
been made in the Federal service and
I'm the service in State benevolent and
penal Institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Deaths

Audrey Eileen Oberlles. s, 55Tb Br 0ok-
vile I'D, diphtherta
Mary Ella Alder. 10 days. ~ w North,
premature birth.
Laura Marjority Parker. months, b135
e. ST. Clair. castro enteritis.
Nellie f White. 20. 419 w. 81. Clsir. pull
monary tuberculosis
Fred Briggs, 50. Methodist Hospital, gen
George NJ Taylor. 81. 2s22 N. Alabama,
chronic myocarditis.
John William Lowell 81, 1888 W Eight
zenith. chronic rnyocarditis.
Martha G. Williams, 10. 1913 Leonard,
Chronic interstitial ncphritis
Alice Fern Beinert, %. 2615 ". Clifton,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anna F. Borchert 40 3529 Prospect,
acute dilatation OF heart
William Rathert, II, Methodist Hospital.
acute cardiac diatation.
Harry B. Wall 1 month, city hospital,
acute cerebro spinal meningitis.
Eliza Stivers. 81. 314 Walcott. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Ellen Ryerson Lucas SO. 1895 Carrolltou,
chronic myOcarditis
Marguerite Beach. 3 months, 1888 s Cal
vim broncho pneumonia.
Retta McGray. 81. 53S W. New York. car
cinoma.
Annsbere Fox. 4s. 81. Vincent Hospital
" Terna Dicho. so, 6s1 W. Maryland. lobar
pneumonia.
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
BUILDING Permits

Henry Lisle, addition. 80 N. fremont,
5000
sarah J. Hiatt. furnace, 705 W. Thirty
Second. S215.
Board of school commissioners addition.
Thirteenth and Missouri $47 600.
Indiana Bell Telephone Company, remodel,
Forty-Fourth and Central 5000.
Ivan Van Blaricurn. repairs. 1917 Kappes,
$500
Cloud & Piper. garage, 471o Central,
$4,000
Peoples Coal and Cement Company. gas
tank, 1109 E. Fifteenth, 5000.
William F. Ransopher, garage, 2001 Ap-
plegate. $3.50
william e. Osborne, repairs. 2016 Central,
1904
J. W. Harren. repairs. 1923 N. Dearborn.
Charles v. t Covers. repairs. 1864 spsnn.
S267.
S. A. Cnneheus. dwelling, 1903 N, Capitol.
81 200
Fred c. Atkinson. repairs. 1854 Broadway,
$3.50
A7ea M Carrigan, garage, 1871 N. Penn
sylvania, $3.50.
Henry Brick Company. shed. 1925 Massa-
chusetts. $500.
John H Reddington. garage. 1880 College,
S575.
Charles e. wagner, garage. 500 e.
Washington, $3.50.
Mamie Findley. reroof. s1e y. Lay9an,
W. S. wheeler. reroof. s2s Parker. A1o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
MRS. MARY C. GRAY
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C.
Gray, 80, who died suddenly at the
Aetna Trust an0 Savings Company.
Monday. will be held at the home.
1888 n. Meridian St, at 1870 p. m.
Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Gray's death was. caused by
apoplexy following a months illness.
Grief over the death Of her son,
James Walter. a month ago, broke
her health. relatives said.
Mrs. Gray was born at Vincennes,
Ind. She came to Indianapolis with
her husband before the Civil War
Her husband was discharged from the
army with the ranking of a colonel.
He died twenty-five years ago.
Surviving; Two daughters, Mrs. W.
N. Johnston and Miss Bess Gray, of
Indianapolis; a brother, William Ca
nan. and a sister. Miss Elizabeth Ca
nan. Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
WHEAT DROPSON
FURTHER SELLING
UnfavorabIe Weather. How
ever, Strengthens Corn
Prices.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. e-Grain prices
were irregular in initial trading on
the Chicago Board of Trade today
Resumption Of heavy liquidation
kept wheat prices on the decline. Most
Of the selling was by tired holders.
disappointed at the failure Of the War
Finance Corporation heads to recon-
mend financial aid to the grower and
a cable from a responsible European
source which placed the Russian sur
plus available for export at 100000
tons. Continued heavy receipts at
Winnipeg and pili1g up of stocks in
Kansas City also we're depressing fac
tors. The German government Is said
to be considering an appeal to Amer
lea for 1905 900 tons of grains. The
appeal 1t was said, will declare the
government ia ready to import grain.
stocks Immediately II not compelled
to pay in cash.
Corn showed strength early, infu-
enced by buying, the result Of light
receipts and unfavorable weather over
scattered sections of the belt. Selling
pressure. however. developed on the
bulge when wheat turned weak and
fractional losses resulted. Advices to
a leading cash house said that new
corn is being offered IN considerable
volume. but needs drying before be-
ing used.
Oats weakened after higher open
Ing when selling pressure developed.
Provisions opened unchanged to
slightly higher. due to better cables
and some shipping demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
ROY BUCHANANIS
SLOWLY IMP ROWING

Roy Buchanan. 2e. Anderson, Ind.
is gradually regaining consciousness
at st. Vincent Hospital. where he was
taken Sunday night after an automo-
bile he was driving was struck by the
Commercial Express Pennsylvania
Filler, inbound, at a crossing one and
one-half miles west Of Bridgeport. Ind.
Four persons with him in the car
were killed instantly.
The bodies Of Lawrence and Lillian
McClintock. married in January and
who were lifetime chums. near La
pei. Ind. were taken there today for
burial
The bodies of Mrs. Alma Buchanan,
81, wife of Roy Buchanan, and Miss
Eva Grimes, 80. of Vincennes, Ind,
will be taken to Fairfield, Ill, their
childhood home. at 4:SO p. m. today
for burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

Lizzie Ford was born In Detroit,
Mich, in the month of March, 1918,
and passed from useful life on Oct.
/, 1928. During the first few weeks
Of her life she was removed, with
many of her cousins. to indianapolis
and was placed in the orphans home
of Mrs. Ford Dealer. Her short stay
in this happy home was marked with
every attention and when she was
given into the keeping of her foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, she
was noticeably polished.
For two years, her life in the
Smith home was extremely happy and
her health was very good, with the
exception of a few attacks of carbon
tits in the valves. Then gradually the
warm affection shown for Lizzie grew
cold. Although she was their com
panion on many pleasant trips and
had proved herself their constant and
steadfast friend. they disregarded her
shrieks OF pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

NJ. J. Torvey. Jr.. %. 314 Sanders; Mary
weisshaar. 20. 1929 English.
Fl. B. Bonner, 81. 41O9 E. New York;
Mildred Felt. 10. 1915 Ashland.
Andrew Van Jelgerhois, 5s. 5000 Carson {
MAthilda Meyers. 30. r. R. R. Box 200.
John White. Jr.. 40. 925 S. Senate Dora
Dorset. 40 467 Virginia.
c. R. Drake 10, 1929 Cottage; Jessie
Hendrixson. Is. 2933 Brouse.
W. R. Miller. 81. 45O9 Rslston: Mary
vandegriT. 90. 1898 N. La Sale.
L. C. Adams So Lafayette, Ind; Belle
Murphy. 80 514 E. Ohio.
H. C. De Haven. IS 1920 E. 81. Clair
Hazel Reed. 20 572 n. Highland
o. e. ouinette. 81. 1887 Union; Ruth
Surber. 10. STA ". McCarty.
O. J. White. "a. Danvilie. MT Dorothy
Hanna. 10. b26 n. Highland.
C. A Robinett. %. 1896 Aston: Flora
Gibson, 10. 1870 Aston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
BRUNER TRANSFERRED
TO FIRE DEPARTMENT

While Police Chief Herman F. RilI-
hoff was considering fling charges
against Arthur Bruner of the police
force. the board of safety today trans
ferred Bruner to the fire department,
making him substitute fireman. The
chief and Bruner had differed over
Burners uniform.
The board ordered Jack Jolliff
transferred from the fire department
to the police department and dis
missed Patrolman Walter jackson
from the force. Jackson was found
guilty Of being absent without leave.
Everett ROllison and Thomas Brown
were appointed patrolmen. Robert
SHeiny was reinstated as patrolman.
The board ordered a fire alarm box
installed at the Woodstock Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
PUNCH IS NEEDED
TO WIND Up FUND
CAMPAIGN IN CITY

Nicholas H. Noyes. executive COM
mittee chairman, today sent a letter
to all division chairmen assuring them
that the fund will be a success II every
effort is exercised during the next few
days. The letter read in part:
There is no question now as to the
success Of the campaign. For the
first time we have the big chance to
attain the city's full quota of funds
for relief and betterment work.
''An that is needed now is the final
punch TO put the city over for its
complete Community Fund quota Of
$685.. SS9.46."
Employees Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company sent in a contribution
OF s1.771.30 this morning. An add
tiOnaI $500 from the company viii be
added shortly. officials said
The House of Crane reported a
subscription Of S119 from its ern-
ployes. The S. S. Kresge Company
handed IN contributions amounting
10 500 from it's employees.
I'D to date, the mercantile division
has obtained 1856 subscriptions
totaIing SIS, 6sO.52 for the fund Her
man P. Lieber. chairman of the mer-
camille division. said that six big en-
ploye list in his division have yet to
be reported.
Homer Borst, executive secretary of
the Community Fund organization.
said today that it would not be
possible to ascertain the exact amount
Of contributions already received at
headquarters. More than $4,000 has
not yet been audited and added to the
official total of $500. 1882 announced
Monday noon at the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 6.-Fresh eggs.
loss off 48c packing stock butter use:
springs, under 2 lbs, 29c; springs, oyer 2
lbs, TIC; fowls, 4 u lbs. up zoe: fowls I'M
der 4 Il lbs. tic; Leghorn poultry. 20 per
cent discount; cocks. 10c; young tom tur-
keys, 12 lbs. up. 30c; young hen turkeys, s
lbs. up, soc; old tom turkeys, 25c; ducks,
4 lbs. up, 1Sc; geese, 10 lbs. up, 15c. young
geese, 6 lbs up. 15c; squaps, IL lbs. to the
doz., S.; young guineas ! u lbs: up, doz..
81; old guineas, doz., S.; rabbits drawn.
paying 4Se a ID. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND. Nov. -Butter-Extra in
tubs, 50 a SIC; prints. "a a soc; hrsts, SO q
SOC Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, 5bc; Ohio frsts, 49c: western f1rsts,
new cases 47c. Poultry-Heavy fowls, ~
a 24c: medium fowls, 10 a 22c; cocks, ID az
15c springers 23c ducks. "a q 25c Pota-
toes-Michigan round white, S175 q ! 30
Der 80 pounds: early Ohios, 81 25 n j 80
per 12O pounds; $500 2.65 per 100
pounds
CHICAGO. Nov e.-Butter-Receipts. 49,
371; creamery. extra, 81 l1c; standards,
4S Il C: flrsts, Az q 461ac; seconds. AZ q
43c. Eggs--Receipts- 6.l1o; ordinary firsts'
80 a 40c; ffrsts, asa soc. Cheese-Twtns,
23023&c; young Americans "a y a 26c.
Poultry-Receipts 10 cars; fowls 13 a
49, c; ducks, 20c geese, 21c; springs. 1Sc;
turkeys. 35c: roosters 10 VIC Potatoes
Receipts, 37S cars. Quotations. Wisconsin
round whites, S0c6 S115; Minnesota and
North Dakota U. s. No. 1, S0cG 81 .05; Red
River Ohios. s5 q 95c; South Dakota round
whites, So q 95c: early Ohios, 80 a 9Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

she developed rheumatism Of the
differentia1. due to improper oil nour-
ishment, and suffered attacks Of acute
dllation OF the spark plugs. These
maladies, along with many others,
were treated by Mr.. Smith with in
adequate home remedies.
ION the fateful day, Lizzie started
out with the family on a Sunday out
ing. Shaking and rafting with the
death cough. but with her dominant
spirit still struggling, she approached
a railroad crossing. The oncoming
train was not noticed. and when
Lizzie heard the cry Of Stop she
suffered failure of the brakes and
rolled onto the tracks to her death.
For several days friends. relatives
and curious strangers viewed and
mourned the remains. After fitting
tribute had been paid to her brave
and useful life. she was laid TO rest
in the quiet and pea ceful
JUNK GRAVEYARD"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
TURKEYS SCARCE
ON CITY MARKET
Most Prices Level as Thanks
giving Approaches,

Most fruits. vegetables and fowls
continue to maintain level prices with
the approach of Thanksgiving at the
city market today, but a scarcity OF
turkeys prevailed. Oysters promise
to be the most expensive food oS the
Thanksgiving dinner, with early prices
OF from 35 to so cents q pint.
Green beans advanced from Is 70
20 cents a pound. beets from to 10
cents bunch, and large California
oranges from so to rs cents a dozen.
Mushrooms declined from $3.50 to
81 20 a pound. Red grapes were
slightly cheaper, with extra fine quail
ity selling at Saturdays price OF 10
cents a pound.
The first of Idaho russst baking po-
tatoes appeared today, selling at six
pounds for Is cents.
Eggs were IS cents a dozen and
dressed chickens were S6 and 40 cents
a pound. Live chickens were rs and
80 cents a pound and skinned rabbits
were so cents each.