davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Assorted Neckwear
30c

Broken groups Of $500 and $3.50
Neckwear, including linen vestees
with Peter Pan collars with COL
ored edping; organdie vestee sets.
Peter Pan style; Tuxedo collars Of
extra fine oreandie; Peter Pan COL
lar sets Of linen. hand embroidered
and trimmed with real Irish laces.
$500 Neckwear, Csc
White orsandle suImpes with
colored trim, ,organdie Peter Pan
collars edged with real Irish and
fiIet iaces; V-snape white satin
collar sets; ponuee collar sets, fin
ished with tiny colored ruffies;
Tuxedo collar sets Of real fiIet lace.
Come and choose!
$3.50 to $3.50 Organize
Guimpes, $1.95
0isp, sheer oroandIe-some with
long puffed sleeves, others sleeve
less-all trimmed with dainty Val
Iaces and hand embroidery.
$500 and $1,000 Parasois
$4.95
Adorable novelty silks and pIaids
many with smart border effect.
Handles OF carved appleWood or
bakeiite and leather. Better finish
the summer with one Of these
parasoIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
STOCKINGS
Friday
S1.50 Pair

IS pairs $500 Black Chiffon SILK
Stockinesa
IS pairs $500 GunmetaI Chiffon
Silk Stockings.
81 pairs $500 Nude Chiffon SILK
Stockings.
81 pairs $500 Cinnamon Chiffon
Silk Stockings.
"a pairs $500 French Taupe Chit
fon Silk Stockings.
$500 and $3.50 FULL ash
toned Silk Stockings, $1.85
A clear away OF several we'll
known makes-every pair perfect
every pair full fashioned-every
pair pure sIlk-wonderful color
range. Including black, gray, brown.
russell, green, red. white, sand and
nude. Some with Pointer heels
mostly with Isle garter hens and
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
$500 to $500 Net Blouses

Three clever styles, ruffIed, frilleo
and back fastening Peter Pan.
Real fiIet and irish and round
mesh val Iaces-one model hand
embroidered In pastel colorIngs.
You'll want to get two or three!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
FINE BLOUSES

S5.UU ana S6.J5 FfanUmade
Blouses, $3.95
OF sheer French wolfe in slip.
over or tuck-in style-real Iaces,
hand. embroidery draWnwork and
touches OF color for trimming.
FriII models as we'll as the stand
ard Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles.
$1,000 Silk Costume Blouses
S5.95
Beautiful White Crepe de Chine
SIip-over Blouses in short sIeeved
or sleeveless styles. Bateau necks
with frlII coilars-ciusters OF fine
tucks serve as trimming. Broken
sizes, Of course, but big value
here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

lZ-Sj.W Navy blue ana
Black lip-Overs, SOC
31-$3.95 to $500 White
Slip-Overs, $3.50
Round and v neck styIes-fas.
cinatine variety of weaves.
24-$5 and S6.95 Sleeveless
Golf Coats, $500
MohaIr with fiber mixture fronts
in almost every Imaginable color
combination.
1S-$10.5O to $3.50 Fiber
Tuxedos and Jacquettes
$6.75
Navy blue. black, green, brown
and buff-also Golf Coats OF pure
fiber in beautiful shades. Splendid
for fall wear!
22-$8.50 to $1,000 Golf
Coats and Jacquettes, $500
Attractive weaves. Sash-tied FL
Der Jacquettes-goIf coats Of mo-
hair with fiber mixture fronts
gorgeous colorings.
7-$25.00 Pure Silk
Sweaters, $1,000
Wonderful shades-plain and
fancy weaves-round and v. neck
styles.
Bathing Suits Half Price
Pure Independently all wanted
shades-many attractive styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Calf Oxfords
$5.75 Pair

1909 pairs $1,000 calf oxfords. tan
with military neels, black with
Cuban heels-big vaIue-for busi-
ness wear this fall. Practically
all sizes in one style or the other.
But come early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
For Instance, Sport
Jacouettes

arc greatly reduced, including
3-s22.5o and $500 Sport Jackets.
knitted and chinchiIIa; blue, white
and green. Now $3.50.
$3.50 Rose Brccaded Ratine
Sport Jacquette. Size SO. Now
$3.50.
2-$5s.5o Navy Blue Silk JAG
QUOTES. Bright color ali-over en-
broidery. Size SO. Now $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

in many of these
YOUR size is listed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Last Call-Women's Cotton Frocks

5-S59.50 Twill Coats, $50. so
Navy blue and black twiIIs In
bloused and STRAIGHT line styles.
$1,000 Gray Flat Crepe EN-.
broideret Wrap, s3s so.
1850 50 and $500 Twill
Wraps, $3.50
Navy blue and black IN becom-
Ing wrap style with tucked collars,
cuffs and panels; also, $1,000 Gray
Veidyne Biousecoat, embroidered
collar and cuffs; size SO.
e$I55.00 to $4,000
Wraps, $3.50
Gorgeous affairs In fiat crepe,
satin, and Canton crepe-many
with Egyptian or seIf.coIor en-
broidery; others with braidinq,
ribbon embroidery. and collars Of
summer fur-bIaek and San the
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
You'll Find FALL Footwear

these broken groups Choose your style and Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
ORGANIZE
SAFETY CAMP IGN
More Than $500 Hear Talks
on Accident Prevention.

T. f. Haynes, assistant master me-
chanic Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
announced today that an accident
prevention campaign during October
Will be urged by the railroad en-
ployees of the w. Washington St.
shops, Hawthorne shops and Belmont
Ave shops. At the three shops
Thursday, more than $500 employees
heard addresses on accident proven
ton.
The committee in charge: T. F.
Haynes, chairman; H. d. Patterson,
assistant storekeeper q. Washington
St. shops, secretary; William Chase,
general foreman locomotive depart
ment, Washington st. shops; Walker
k1ttle, general foreman car depart
ment, Washington st. shops; Lee r.
Covey, car repairman, Belmont Ave.
shops; H e Denzler, electrician fore
man, Washington St. shops; H. e.
Benjamin, car inspector, Hawthorne
yard, and H. c. Littrell, machinist,
Washington st. shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
CORN AND WHEAT
SHOW EARLY GAIN
Commission House Buying
and Rains Cause Upturn.
tBy Thomson 6; McKinnon
BY United Financial

BY United Financial
CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Grain prices
moved up fractionally in trading at
the opening OF the Chicago Board OF
Trade today.
Good commission house buying
boosted wheat values slightly as did
strength in corn and outside markets.
Winnipeg opened strong with a fair
class Of buying induced by a marked
cut in the latest estimate for the Can
adam crop yield. Liverpool was up
at the opening with millers becoming
moro active on the buying side. A
great deal of wheat has been taken
out Of the market by small traders
on the belief that values are low and
below cost Of production, it was re-
vealed.
General rains in Iowa and Nebraska,
ranging in some places from three to
five inches and scattered precipitation
in Illinois and Indiana, created a
strong corn market. On the upturn
September corn continued to reach a
new top selling at the outset at go
cents.
Oats gained fractionally with other
grains.
Provisions remained nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
BuiIdinu Permits

Giuseppe Raimondi addition, COZ Stevens,
George W. Flood, dwelling, 4717' Carroll
George Smith, dwelling. 52e W. Twenty
Sixth. 81 500.
Herman Longere. garage. 1912 Linden.
5000.
H. A. Hoss. repairs. 1902 Spruce 5000.
NJ. A. Brown, garage, 1876 Butler, 5000.
]. H Lambert. double, 4o6e e. Sixteenth.
$4,000.
william Leonard. reroof. 221e W. Michi-
J. S. spann Company. dwelling. 1919 s.
Holmes, $4,000.
and I %s,b Esaty g q gas elevator Illinois
Olin Coal and Fuel Company. scales, 34os
z. New York. $500.
P. ]. Cullom, addition. 1910 Station, $3.50.
E. A. Williams. dwelling. 23ae Hillside.
E. A. williams. dwelling, 1885 Hillside.
j. M. Posal. addition. SO 8. Addison.
Theising Veneer Company, addition. Nc
Carly and Chase $4,000.
H. w. Huffmeyer. reroof. ia Highland,
American Creosoting Company dwelling.
1412 Earhart, 1850.
vonnegut Hardware Company. repair ele-
vator, 100 E. Washington, $780,
Lulu Stillinger, furnace, 429 N. Oxford,
$3.50.
J. s. spann. Company. dwelling. 1910 5.
Holmes, 50 000
J. s. Spann Company. dwelling. s24 8.
Holmes. $4,000.
Carrie Hill. garage. 1925 Ketcham, $500.
Theodore Stencil. reroof. 657 E. Twenty
Fifth. $3.50.
L. Markowitz, double. 1854 Central,
SO 900.
American Creosoting Company. dwelling.
140S Earhart. 81 $50.
American Creosoting Company, dwelling
1406 Earhart. $1,000.
American Creosoting Compsny, dwelling
1902 Earhsrt, 81 ,050
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Other Livestock
Rn unifed Financial

By United FtndDctH -.
20. 900: market 10o higher; top. So 40;
bulk, s72OQS30; heavyweight, $40 g
s 30: medium. 81 90 q $40 light, S74og
ing sows. $7.15 q 7 40; packing sows. rough
S67b 10; killing pigs 500 0g T'Eo. CaS-
tle-Rcceipts. 5000; market dull. most Kill
ing classes generally steady with weeks de-
cline; top matured steers $40 so; few steers
or yearlings here eligible 70 sell above $40;
fresh receipts augmented by liberal supply
Of stale yearlings; bulk vealers, $lO.Oo %
1925: stock and feeder bulls about steady
classes fairly active, around steady; best
western lambs. S13; bulk natives, Sl2.60q
1915; choice weighty western ewes, $e.oO;
'eeding lambs slow top s13:25.
To- good. $85oq94o fair, So. Is a $50;
Receipts, light; market, steady; prime weth-
ers, $7.75QB; good, SO 90 fair mixed
$5.5O0650; lambs, $9Q14 Hogs-Re-
ceipts 20 id; market, higher; prime heavy.
So 25 40: mediums, 1895 a $50 heavy
workers. $500 al S.75; light workers., 81 90 4
7.75; pigs. 81; roughs, 81 100; stays "a
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s-Catue-Re-
ceipts. 1000; calves. 900 Gamers and cut
classes around steady; no good quality leo
steers offered; Etocsers and feeders SLOW
ABOUT steady a9gRefeipts 5oV0 n g9Sd
ers and shippers at ST % q s some choice
medium Weights at $50 to shippers. pack
ing s0ws 1925 a 6.75 stock pigs steady at
SG@635. sheep--Receipts; receipts mostly
direct to packers few sales western lambs
strong; best s12.75; no fat sheep offered.
EAST ST. LOUIS Sept 2S-Cattle-Re
ceipts, $4,000; market. steady; native beef
steers, So. 30 q g 40: yearlirgs and heifers,
1915 up; cows, S350Q 4.25: Gamers and
cutters. SO 15 a. 50; calves, S11.75 @12.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market generally
steady; heavy s7.60Qs10; medium 81 40
OSLO; lights. 10 q 8.05 light lights,
So 05 @7.75; packing sows, $3.50 a 9 .S5
pigs. $5.76 @675: bulk, $3.50 a $40. Sheep
Receipts. 1000: market. mostly quiet
ewes, $3.50 a $50; Gamers and cutters. 81
a 30; wool lambs. $40 rs a 1890
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2S.--Hogs-Receipts,
1000: market 15@25c higher; Workers.,
$S60QS.65 mixed $500 a .85 medium,
1855: pigs. $3.50; roughs SO; stays, $4.
Catte-Receipts 700; market slow, I'M
changed. Sheep and lambs-Reeeipts, 800;
market steady; top. S14.25. Caves--Re-
ceipts, 800; market steady; top. S14.25.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1 900; market, dull. weak; shippers,
S7.50Q9.50 Calves-Market steady; ex-
tras. S11 50@13. Hogs-.Recetpts, 6,300;
market steady to slow and weak good or
choice packers $3.50 Sheep-Receipts
e25; market steady: extras, S4.50@6
Lambs-Market, strong to SOC higher; fair
to good, $3.50 ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Cash Grain
TNDTANAPOIIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2s.-Totd re-
ceipts for the day 80 cars.
Grain prices quoted (. o. b. basis, Al u c
TO New York BIDS for car lots of grain and
hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade we're:
wheat-Through billed, firm; No. hard,
1914 q 006c: No , red. 81 OIL al.
C9,rn-sstE9ng; NJ Nqi white sig ssc; No 9
SIC; No 2 yellow, s6A @S7 Nc; No 2
Oats-Strong No. white, 40@ AZ II c.;
No. white. SO "a a 40c.
Hay-Firm; No. 1 timothy. S21 a 81 80
No. . timothy. 500. 80 a 81; No 1 clover
mixed. $50 q 2O.5O; No. clover hay. S21 a
81 so.
-Inspections-
Wheat-No 3 red cars No. red. 2
cars; No. 2 mixed, l car No. mixed. 1
car; sample, 1 car. Total. IL cars.
Corn-No white, cars: No. 3 white,
. cars No. white car; No 1 yellow. 8
cars: No. 2 yellow. Is cars; No. mixed, 2
cars. Total. 81 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. car; No. 3 white.
2 cars; No. 3 mixed. car Total. 20 cars.
Hay-No L timothy. L car Total, 1
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Deaths

Elizabeth Elixman. Al. TAO N. Pershing
pulmonary tuberculosis
Fred X. Ruas, 20, city hospital. appendi-
citis.
Sarah E Grippe. rs. 1894 English. cerc-
bral hemorrhage.
sufficiency.
Elizabeth Powell. IS. 500 block Massachu-
sets, FRACTURED skull accidental.
Catherine Lorine Thayer 8 months 1912
E. St. Clair enteritis.
James Paul Horger. months, 1908 W
Michigan, castro enteritis.
Jerry Johnson, A. 2702 Highland, pneu-
monia
Marilda Brown. so. so n Irvington,
chronic interstitial nephritis
Florence Helen Cutter. IS, 1910 N. Hi
nois, acute dilatation of heart.
Merritt Ashmun Potter. 9S. 1904 N. Penn
sylvania. hypostatic pneumonia.
william F. Christian. As, Central Indiana
Hospital, paresis.
Harry E. wilcoxon, 50. Central Indiana
Hospital. gastric ulcer.
Carl P. Knight, 81. 81 w. New York.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Paul Henry Taylor. months. 2224 Miller.
enterocolits.
Mary Elizabeth Wolf. Is hours. Robert
Long Hospital. premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Manufacturing
Births


Wallace and Mary Smith Clark Blakeslee
Hospital.
John and Mary Coons. cas- Russell
Shelley and Loucretia Staten 2134 Webb
Micha el and Ida Bresko, 1918 Darth
Frank and June Thompson, Methodist Hos
pital.
Byron and Helen Wright. Methodist Hos
pital
Charles and Della Tyler. % E. Morris
Albert and Edna Lawson. 1870 English
James and Maude Bradam 700 q. New
York.
Otto and Clara Moor. 1895 s.. New Jersey.
Girls
Noah and Maude Kincaid, 1857 s. b.
mont.
Floyd and Rebecca West. o43 Chadwick.
Claude and Sadie Bell. 32p r. Orange.
Willard and Ruth Myers. Methodist Hospi-
tai.
David and Lola McCord, Methodist Hospi-
tai.
Theodore and Eunics Fisher, 2046
Wheeler
Clyde and Edith Williams. 2426 Brook
side.
Lewis and Mamie Johnson, 1910 W. Mar
ket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Produce Markets

/. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 2s.-Fresh eggs.
S2c: packing stock butter. 29ci springs. L \
20 Q lbs., 23c; fowls. straight Sc fowls
under n lbs, lee: Leghorns % per cent
discount: cocks. 1Oc; young TOM turks,
27c; young hen turks. &c; ducks lbs
13c; spring ducks. Ice, geese. d lbs up
lie; squads IL lbs. to dOz. 81; young
guineas, L \ lbs. up doz. 81 old guineas
doz.. $3.50. Indianapolis cIHameries are
paying 45c h. for butterfat-
CHICAGO. Sept s.-Buttsr-Receipts.
2, 776: creamery. extra. 44c; sta-larls. f4c:
a-s:s. 491s q Al kc; seconds. 80 = a 4Oo.
Ezg@Receipts, 7.744 cases; or nary firsts,
% a 2oc: frsts, 2903 2e. Che-ee-'Fysins'
"a q IA c; young Americans. q y C. Poul-
try-Receipts. 10 |Ssrs; fowls, IL a24nc:
ducks. 21c: geese. 1Sc; spring 1Ic: tur-
keys, zoe: roosters. 15c. 7 itatoes-Re-
ceipts. ATT cars. Quotations Northern
Red River 0hios, so q soc: san ands. 6O0
75c: whites. s5cG S1.15.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2s-Bttter-Eztra,
in tubs. 4S "a SOC: prints. 4se acc: firsts'
40 a 4Sc; packing stock, S213 a 361hc
Eggs-Fresh gathered north.rn extras.
3Sh C; Ohio frsts. "a nc; wsstern fl-sts'
new cases 80 u c. Poultry--Esavy fowls
20 q 2sc: light fowls. 1SQ 21c cocks. IL
q tic: broilers, 20 q 27c; ducks spring. Is
a. <Lc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
AFTERNOON SHADING IS
NOTED I'M CURB TRADE
Fairly Good Levels Are Maintained
Throughout Session.

BIZ United Financial
z NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-F'airly
good levels were maintained by the
general list throughout today's ses-
sion of the curb market with a ten
dency In the afternoon to shade
prices down to previous closing levels.
Some extra transactions, under the
rule. were forced on the market
through the fail of R. P. Marshall
& Co.. but the I'd no bearing on
the general trenc
Kresge Department stores. both
common and preferred, were pronin-
emit in this furry. American Stores
which has not sol since mid-August
came out at 2S12, gain OF 2 points.
The oils were gain marked by
cross-currents W the leaders Of the
STANDARD Oils. / ma, New York and
Vacuum. movir over n the after
noon.
Fractional gains were noted IN
some of the industrials, Including In
+ernattonaI Concrete Industrial Cor
noration. Gleasonite Prodt is, PARK &
e'rfIford. Glen Alden Coal, Aiidvale and
National Supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Sept 2S.-Russia's transporta-
ton is 80 demoralized that 1t will be inn
possible to export any amount of surplus
grain. a leading operator declared.
Fifteen vessels carrying 2,164, 900 bushels
of wheat the largest tonnage of grain for
the season, cleared Fort William Thursday
In many corn fields In Iowa, one-third
of the ears are still In the milky stage
the States weekly report declared. For
such corn there is no hope of maturity
it added.
wheat crop of 395. 900, 900 bushels. or
81, 900. 900 bushels less than the September
government returns for the three Canadian
provinces is shown by the Northwestern
Grain Dealers report.
The disappearance of oats on the market
is due to increase in farm use for feeding
purposes. This is appredably decreasing
the percentage of oats crop that seeks a
market as grain.
Wheat traders look for further SET
back as there has been good advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
TERRIFIC STORM
SWEEPS NEBRASKA
Wind ParaIyzes Wire Service
and Damages Property,

By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 28.-A terrific
wind and rain storm swept Nebraska
from the Wyoming line almost to the
Missouri River, a distance Of $50
miles last night, demoralizing wire
communication and doing consider
able property damage. There were
no casualties.
Twenty-Five fruit cars were blown
from the Union Pacific tracks, street
signs blow down and several houses
wrecked at Bushnell, Neb.. where the
storm originated.
The storm swept eastward, the
wind diminishing and the rain in
creasing. At Grand Island, 800 miles
east of bushnell. three inches of rain
fell within half an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
HOG PRICES DROP
follower LEVELS
Goodweight Hogs Command
Premium in Local Trading,
Prices for hogs continued their de-

Prices for hogs continued their de-
cline, dropping Is to 20 cents in
trading at the local livestock ex-
change today, due principally to large
receipts locally and at all primary
marketing centers. The decline
carried the top price for selected
lights to 1886 with one sale of thin
rinds at a nickel less while the
general market for lights was $50 to
1915 with isolated sales recorded as
low as So. Heavier hogs as q general
rule sold at a premium, most good
weight stock selling at SS.25 and
mixed graded at $500. The bulk of
the days receipts Of 1900, inclusive
Of 1,116 carryovers, sold from $8.15
to 1926 as compared with Thursdays
bulk price of $8.40. Pigs were
generally a quarter lower at $3.50
down as were both grades Of sows at
$3.50 down for lights and 81 down
for the heavies. A dearth Of shipping
orders left the market well In the
hands Of local packing interests which
bought more actively on the decline.
The same weakness that has
characterized the cattle market all
week was prevalent in the days trad
ing which dull and at generally lower
prices, due to lack Of demand and the
common variety Of stock offered for
sales. Substantial losses on most
grades of good cattle have been re-
corded during the week. Receipts.
500.
The calf market was strong with
good veals selling at a top OF $14 and
the bulk of the good calves from
$3.50 to $14. Receipts. 600.
Steadiness marked trading in the
sheep and lamb market, lambs selling
down from $3.50 and sheep down
from Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
TAX HEARING SET OCT. 8
State Board to Consider Appeals
From Local Levies.

Appeals from tax levies in four
Marion County and Indianapolis tax
ing units, will be heard by the State
tax board Oct. s, it was announced
today. The taxing units on which
levies have been protested are the In
dianapolis civil city, the school city.
the city park board and the board
of health County Auditor Leo K.
Fesler recently certified the protests
to the State board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
BRICK LEADS TO CACHE
Raid on PoOlroOm Reveals Liquor
Store, Police Officials Say.

Dan Wed, %. proprietor Of a pool
room at SIG w Maryland St., and
John Papa. 35. in charge Of the place,
were arrested by Lieutenant Johnson
and squad on charges Of operating a
blind tiger. a loose brick in the wall
led to a key containing five gallons
of white mule a rubber tube and a
spigot. police said.
Frank Walters, 40, of 537 Lord St.
was arrested on the same charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
GRANDMOTHER IS BACK
Mrs. Rebecca CatOria Returns to Jail
After granddaughter Funeral.

Mrs. Rebecca Catoda was back in
Jail today, serving the remaining three
weeks of thirty-day jail sentence
for bootlegging.
She returned on time" said the
turnkey.
Mrs. Cator1a was released for five
hours Thursday afternoon to attend
the funeral Of her S-year-old grand
daughter, Mary Potcova, sal w. Pearl
ST., killed in an automobile accident
Tuesday.
Judge James A. Collins Of Criminal
Court, who sent her to jail, permitted
her temporary release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Updyke to Sell Rons-Royce

State agency for the Rolls-Royce
automobile has been taken over by
Edgar Updyke OF the Updyke Auto
Company, 1927 N. Meridian St., it
was announced today. Updyke has
gone to Chicago to get sedanette-
cabriolet model as a demonstration for
the fall and winter months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
CONFIDENCE Is GROWING
Faith Increasing in Public Service
Commissions, Light Men Say.
RN TimeR Specinl

BV Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. rs
The problems Of public service com
missions were discussed Thursday at
the opening session of the Great Lakes
division Of the National Electric Light
Association in third annual session
at the French Lick Hotel.
Although 1t was said the commits
sions failed to function at certain
times It was the opinion of the con-
ference that they are being received
with growing confidence by both the
public and the utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Burglars Letter Gives Clew

The home Of Aleck Samardgieff, 1889
w. Vermont St. was ransacked and
$40 in money, a $35 diamond ring
and a S35 dress stolen. A letter
dropped by the burglar was given to
the Detectives today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

m URING the recent decline in
wheat prices. flour prices made
III an instant response. Dispatches
telling of the drop in wheat also told
of decreasing prices Of flour.
This Is explained in Investigations
by the United States Government
which has gathered statistics on the
flour industry. These show that ma
terials in flour represent SO cents out
of every dollar received by the manu-
facturer. The men who work in the
-four mills get cents out of every dol
lar and the manufacturer has 10 cents
left to pay his profits, overhead and
taxes.
When wheat dropped, for instance
81 to 80 cents, 1t decreased 10 per cent
in price. That meant to the flour
maker a decrease Of s.s per cent IN
his manufacturing costs. II wages
were increased 10 per cent, the manu-
facturer of -four would need to In.
crease his selling price mills on the
dollar to cover the raise in wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
T. H., |. & E. PLANS TO OPEN
NEW MINE TERRITORY
Asks Authority to Construct Six
Miles Of Track at Oakland.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The T.
H, 1. 8 e. Railway today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
authorize construction Of six miles Of
new line from a point on the main
line to connection with the Southern
Railway at Oakland, Ind. The new
line will open strip mining territory
heretofore undeveloped