davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ington Employment Exchange. operated for the
public BY Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. school OF Commerce. l419 at NV
WANTED sITUATIONs-WeIl recommended
Evening star., 1923-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,sss q 5ps. e sf:i S:. Psias paid
BED, full size, complete; state lowest price.
Bo.oKs-Ws buy hetion. scnool. college; mis-. mis-.
man. Book ship. sss g 81. nv: Fr: M1e:
oLOTHING Army and Nay clothing and
boot. highe.. prices kaid Call Franklin 1870:
CLoTHEs-wlll pay hishe.t price. for ladies'
Stein. 1903 7th st. NV: phone North z9s:
CLoTHING-Wili call in my unlettered auto.
mobile city or suburbs; and pay you highest
earded clothing Of ali deseripdons.. Addres.
postal or phone. l will call. w. Rice. 1882
1th st. NV. North l755.
cLoTHISG eIs raL HIShsss prices paid fSF msp,s
man D Il. SSH ia e 1a44 gth a1 e. inNs. n.x. 'en'
DIAMoNDs. old gold, silver. bought for cash.
Louis Abrahams. s15 g ct. NV.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture. Best prices
Phone Main 5838.
FLOOR SHOW CASE; small size only. sInker.
FURNITURE and miscellaneous articles
bought and :, sold; best prices paid: prompt
attention. The Amer. Household Co., 713 18th
St NV Franklin 3403 "a
and office fixtures. Money advanced ON stor-
sfs age sachs Furniture ssGa Co.. corner 9Th and
FURNITURE. young couple desires to pur-
chase some good used furniture to outfit f.
room nat. Franklin 6144. 23s
FURNITURE-If you have any furniture OF
other goods to sell: and you want to obtain
best results. send tor Louis Notes, sl4 st,
NV. Phone Franklin 2015.
FURNITURE Of all kinds. including rugs, car
pets. brio a-brac. etc. Call Frank. 76.
FTuRSITURE-N; T Kirstein. $40 stb .t NV.
$3.50. olD0' u iu'n'ufe "an'so' fn0ne Franklin
FURNITCKE-HIGH CASH PRICES FOR
furniture OF all kinds: office furniture a
specialty. $50 Mass. ave. NV. Frank. 8Is3.
FURNITURE. plano, carpets. etc Phone N.
d2s2 Tor wagon or have me call. "Weschler.' %
e2O Pa. ave. NV.
FURNITURE OF ali kinds wanted Immediately
as whole or odd pieces. Lincoln 56S3 19s
FURNITURE and household goods wanted
you will feel satisfied with prices I paw s.
Weise nberg. 1903 y. j. ave. NV. North 5ss3-J
FURNITURE, bedroom, mahogany or walnut ;
modern: 8xs Wilton rug; must be nice condi-
ton Call Cleve. 1851.
FURNITURE-In immediate need Of furniture
for an sroom house; will buy as a whole or
odd pieces. Call Franklin s7s5.
FrRNITURE-If you want to OBTAIN best re.
ianeous. cali N. Shapiro. 500 Louisiana ave.
NV. Franklii. s7s5.
rTESIIGRk F. enouEh for Broom house want
ieweiry needed in our mfg Ga dept. Fun % c.aS H,S
value paid selinIer's. $40 r st.
SEWELRY. diamonds. gold. silver platinum
and artificial teeth. ID. AlpEer. 907 st. NV.
Main 2875.
OLD GoLD-sring us your old gold. silver.
platinum, diamonds; also discarded tewelry.
We need them in our manufacturing dept. Will
pay HIGHEST prices. A. Kahn Inc, 935 st.
PIANOS and victrolas. old gold. silver dis-
monds and Jewelry. A. +. Arnold, 1928 G.
st. NV. Main S1T3
PIGGLY WlGGLY STOCK wanted Evergreen
Mines. Renco Film, Miller Train Control. A.
J.. DeiDel. Boa tmen's Bank bldg, st. Louis,
Evening star., 1923-04-18

GROCERY SALESMAN, able
to drive Ford car and furnish
cash bond. Salary, $25; advance
ment; position permanent. Pee
Kay Auto Grocers, 1924 Irving
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

sAIESMEN-Young men between the ages Of
is and rs. Apply Mr.. Regan. Homer L. Kilt
Co, 1880 G ct. NV. at s:30 am
SAIDSMEN-Drug and shoe stores, shoe re-
pair shops: steady work. 422 Oxford bldg.
SII,ESMEN wanted, interested in making 5000
to $500 monthly; three for work in District
and two for out Of town; interest In and un-
esssry to easily earn exceptional money; not
stock selling; car desirable, but not necessary.
Gail at once. 429 Munsey bldg.
SEOE SALESMAN-Young man for Saturdays.
Tth a. sv 2Os
sHoRT-ORDRR COOK and counter man Ap-
MIR sf loo2 RAs a..
Evening star., 1923-04-18

AUTO SUPPLY and gas dling sta ton; busy
l4th St; bargain to close a partnership.
Main 5057.
c.. B. LIKENS,
AT SACRIFICE-ROOMING
house, II rooms; downtown ;
electricity. Owner, called out of
city, must sell at once. Price,
$3.50. Marshall Business Brok-
ers, oao New York ave.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Continued.
$500-Rooming house: H. rooms: 2 baths;
lust on Conn; ave- asG. cheap sbs rens
good NV. section; easy terms.
s75O--Rooming house; IL rooms; rent. $50.
ssso-Grocery and and rooms rooms; rent. $50
ooSGroc.y and Icons Icons rem, sss.
si.iolcontect and fountain and rooms.
IS. .5Oo-Confect and fountain and rooms.
$S50-Cigar and news bus; rooms; rent
$50: 4-year lease; bargain.
bus nd ETsss 1asm, rent
$75: good business: big bargain.
R.. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN sO43; MAIN 7773.
216 Machnist's bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP.
Corner location; DOWNTOWN cheap rent; mod
ern electrical equipment; will sell small cash
Phi Frank 1886, bet: am: and pm.
P. F. CARLEY,
Real Estate and Business Broker.
617 st. NV. Phone F. 6153.
One Of the best paying bakery, restaurant
and confectionery businesses In northern Vir-
ginia. Established in 1885. Ice machine.
dough mixer. gasoline and electric motors.
psety OF 50 persons This is of the
best paying and most modernly equipped
places obtainable. Owner has good reasons
for selling.
SOME HIGH-GRADE GROCERY STORES
AT A BARGAIN.
ON Both ST. NV.
Store and rooms. excellent NV. location |;
doing $500 week business; rental, with lease.
$50; price, $500
GOOD ONE OUT OF TOWN.
Store. dwelling and two acres Of land. cleo
out stock, IS, 900.
ON ST. sw
Grocery and meat store and four rooms !:
rental, SIS; good buy 1T $1,000.
A SNAP ON EYE ST. NV.
Grocery store and six rooms; good location;
rental, $s5; price, S3, 800.
GOOD ONE ON AZ ST. S.w.
Grocery and meats, does q business Of about
s4o0 week; rental. $a5. with 5-year lease.
Price, $500.
ON 10th ST. NE.
Store and five rooms. paying proposition: !:
rental. $50 with 3-year lease; price, 81 200
If you are interested In any other lines of
business In the city or vicinity. come around
and US. We have something to suit you
or We'll find 1t. That's business.
p, F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Marshall Business Brokers
Boarding house, 16 rooms; near 18th and z
SITS. Price, 81 400.
Rooming house on 18th st. near z; Is rooms
5 baths: rent, 800. Price, 81. 400.
Rooming house. near 11th and sts.; Il
rooms; well furnished. Price, $3.50.
Note this bargain-Rooming house OF 1s
rooms; downtown; divided into apts.. bath in
each apartment; price Of furniture and bust.
ness. $3.50; worth 81 200.
Dairy lunch; equipment good new: steam
table and other modern fixtures; marble top
tables: 8 living rooms; lease. Price, 81, 200.
Lunchroom; opportunity for lady. Price,
$3.50.
Grocery and meats. new and up-to-date f1-
lures; inspection invited; rent $50. Bargain
at s.. 500.
Small store In suburbs; rent sic. Price.
$500.
If you want to sell a business of any kind,
list with our successful and dependable Offices,
where hundreds of places are sold.
Marshall Business Brokers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21
DON'T WORRY,
NO DELAY ON
TAX BLANKS
Collector of Internal Revenue
Issues Reassuring Notice
To Tax Payers

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Gunder Olson, Of Fargo, North Da-
kota.
Assured by the Bureau OF, Internal
Revenue of prompt service in fur
nishing the necessary forms, tax
payers need experience no delay in
the filing of their income tax re-
turns for the year 1928. The filing
period is from January 1 to March
Is, 1924. On January 2--the 1st be-
ing a holiday-forms for filing indi-
vidual. corporation, partnership, per-
sonal-service corporation, informa-
ton, fiduciary, and other returns
required by the revenue act will be
available st the office of Collector
of Internal Revenue, Fargo, North
Dakota, and the following branch Of
fices; Valley City, jamestown, Bis
marck. Dickinson Wahpeton, New
Rockford. Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
Minot, Grafton. After January 9, "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21
Less Ocean Traffic
To US. Welcomed by
Quarantine Doctors

New York, Dec. 2l.-The filling o.
the immigrant quotas of most of tn,
foreign nations and the usual white,
decline in tourist traffic are APP
prcciated more perhaps at the quaran
tine station maintained by the Unit
ed States public health service or
Staten Island than anywhere else
During the summer and autumn with
the rush of immigrants and tourists
doctors and others attached to the
station had little spare time.
Often there were a dozen or more
ships anchored off Staten Island at
one time awaiting permission to pro
coed to their berths. Consequently
the doctors who iSquire into the
health of Every incoming passenger,
as well as the crews Of passenger and
freight vessels were kept on the
jump from sunrise to sunset.
Notwithstanding the falling off in
traffic with the coming Of cold
weather, it is not unusual in the
course Of a day for Is or more veg
sells to drop anchor off Staten Is
land. However, the vessels more of
ten come singly and with the shorter
days the members of the staff find
more leisure time.
Many and varied curios from for
eign countries have come into the
hands of quarantine officers who
board the incoming ships. These are
in the nature of gifts from officers
of steamships that come from the
ends of the earth. Built in house
on Fingerboard road is a slab said
to have come from the cathedral in
Santo Domingo where the body of
Christopher Columbus is supposed to
be buried. 1t was brought to Sta
ten Island by the purser of an in
coming ship, regarding it of no par
tlcular value, presented it to the Off
Ger who boarded his ship. 1t was
used in the construction of the house.
and when the building was last sold
the purchaser chanced(to be native
of Italy who prizes highly the slab
because of its supposed association
with the body of Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21
DAkOTAN MAKES VIOLINS

Plaza, ~ d., Dec. Eli. A. Biiden.
Plaza contractor, is not downcast if
the building business is slack during
the winter months-he makes violins
then.
He now has three intruments In
process Of manufacture. His pro-
ducts he sells from $50 to $500
apiece, he states.
Mr.. Bilden has violin made of
wood which is said to be more than
900 years old. For his own use. he
has an instrument made from a
board taken from the steps of the
schoolhouse at Scoby, Mont, while
the bottom is made from part Of
an old sled. He declares he never
learned the trade as an apprentice.
but that it just comes natural to
him.
Elks meeting tonight 1880
to s p. m. BallOting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21

rollment made when Quirinius wa.
governor of Syria. Joseph and Mary
this passage says, went up to Beth.
lehem for enrolment and there
Jesus was born, while in Matthew
the event is described as taking
place lin the days of Herod the
king"
Mr.. Potter asserted history showed
no record of world census, not
even Roman world census; small
enrolment in Palestine, made .by
Quirinius but 10 years after the
death of Herod and that at the time
OF the birth Of Jesus, the governor
OF Syria was not Quirinius, but
Quintus Sentius Saturnis.
The Bible, said Mr.. Potter, if it
is the infallible word of God, repre-,
sents God as having morally de-
grading ideas" In Deuteronomy.
Fl: Is: 81, he declared, is "a COM
mand to stone to death disobedient
without trial, on the acco-
sation of their parents. If the par
ents of New York obeyed this to-
morrow, think what it would mean.
For one thing, the parents would be
arrested for murder, and rightly"
ANY one of these inaccuracies"
the modernist representa-
tive would, taken alone, prove my
thesis that the Bible is not the in /
falliblc word of God. All of them
taken together, and many others
which might be cited, constitute a !
body Of evidence within the boo
Itself which refutes my worthy OPP
contention"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21
copy of the form desired may be OBJ.
tanned on written request

copy of the form desired may be OBJ.
tanned on written request.
Form 104O-A. heretofore used for
filing returns Of individual net in
come of $4,000 and less, from what
ever source derived, has been re-
vised and simplified in the interests
Of the largest class Of taxpayers,
| salaried persons and wage earners.
The new form will be used for re-
porting net income for the year
1923 of $4,000 and less derived chief
ly from salaries and wages. Reduc-
ing to a minimum the problem of
correctly making out an income tax
return Form 1O4O-A consists of a
single sheet in which space is pro-
vided for answers to only three
questions in relation to income: SAL
aries, wages, commissions, etc.; inn
terest on bank deposits, notes, mort 4
cages, and corporation bonds, and
'other income" On the reverse side
are instructions. Formerly Form
l040-A has consisted of six pages,
the questions pertaining not only to
salaries and wages, but to income
from business, professions, sales of
real estate, and other sources. It is
estimated that for the year 1928
more than 100000 persons, or 70
per cent Of those who annually are
required to file income tax returns,
will use the new form.
Persons, any part of whose income
for the year 1928 was derived from
business or profession, farming, sale
Of property or rents, regardless of !
the amount, will be required to use
the larger form. 1O4O. The use of I
Form 1040 will be required, also, in
Eases where the net income was in
excess Of $4,000 whether from salary,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21

then deposited the envelope in bal
lot box. No markings of any kind
were permitted on ballots or en-
velopes, a single mark on either caus-
ing the ballot to be declared void
when the counters were doing their
work.
he election boards were made up
OF representatives of all parties and
policeman was stationed at each
polling place to see that the law was
enforced The decisions of the oiec-
tion board are subject to review in
contested cases.
This system is followed in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21

business, profession, or other taxable
sources. Formerly Form 104O was
used only for reporting individual
net income of more than $4,000
Forms for filing individual returns
Of income will be sent to persons
who filed similar returns for the
year 1922. 1t being impossible to
determine this year the form desired
by the taxpayer-whether he be a
man whose income was derived chief
~ from salary or wages or from
business profession, or other tax
able sources-the taxpayer will re-
ceive both forms, and is advised to
note carefully the instructions re-
garding their use. These will be in
the mails on January 2, 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21
Election Day in :. !.
Bulgaria Rese1nbled
One in America

Sofia, Dec. 2l--The conduct of
the elections in Bulgaria last month
gave the day an atmosphere similar
to that Of an election day in Amer
lea. The voting booths were in ths
public schools and as each voter pre-
scented himself he was obliged to
show his registration card to the
president of the voting precinct.
In the voting room the tickets Of
the various parties, different color
for each, were arranged on the table.
The voter selected his ballot, placed
it in a plain envelope and sealed it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21

cities, but in the smaller and remote
villages, owing to lack of organiza-
ton the proceedings are not SO highly
perfected However, the rights OF
voters are we'll guarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-21

Dance every SATURDAY.
night at PattersOn's Hall soc
a couple. Come and dance as
long as you wish.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Interior view Of Friendship Fire Company,
in Alexandria, Va George Washington was
president of the organization. The room contains
many articles which were there in the time of
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
CERTIFIED

CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. 1922.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 1850 miles.
Hupmobile touring, 1922.
Hupmobile touring, 1921.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922.
Detroit electric coupe.
Buick tour, 1922.
The following cars are in good condition. al
though they do not carry the Certified Gold
Seal. They are guaranteed for 80 days to be
free from mechanical defects.
leWett tour, 1922. $3.50
Ford 1922 tour. $500
Chevrolet F. B. tour, 1921 .$375
Hup. tour, 1920, repainted $625
Cadillac 4-pass. coupe. -. .S475
Studebaker special g tour. $500
Ford sedan, late 1922. .$475
Ford sedan, 1921; repainted. $3.50
Buick touring, 1920. $500
Oakland E sedan, repainted 81 50
We also have a number Of cars on consign-
ment. Among them are
Wills-St. Claire Imperial
sedan, 1922
Wills-St. Claire touring, 1922.
Durant 6 roadster, 5000 miles.
Haynes Sport touring, 1929.
WeStCOtt sport tour. 1922.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
2I55 Champlain St.
Evening star., 1923-07-17

l6l4 Nth STREET..
Apts. Nos and 3-Four rooms and bath; I;
new; most exceptional values: $50 and $50
6. F. BURKHARDT,
9l2 18th St NV Main 55i. I9s
Evening star., 1923-07-17

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
2045 PARK ROAD-NINE ROOMS, TWO
baths; to Sept. 10: three-rOom housekeep-
ipg apartment. continuously. Adams 2G0+
FACING CONGRi.rSIoSAL LIBRARY NINE
rooms and bath, wifi hot-water heat; very
desirable J. c. WEFEON & CO, Ill 81.
Sc. Lincoln 43.
1929 21st ST. S.w.--3 r., H.: AN
r b. completely furnished: 500 mo.
y. Z. RY0N CO. INC. 1929 st. NJ $3.50.
g ROOMS, TILE BATH; ALL MOD. SLEEP
ing porch. gar. cool and com. IN Petwo1rh;
four months: references. Col. 2402-W. IL"
Evening star., 1923-07-17
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

1904 KEARNEY ST. S.E.-4 LARGE ROOMS
and bath, sleeping porch: h.-w.h and cleo
trio lights; $50 per month. Inspect after o
n IN or Sundays
Evening star., 1923-07-17

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
2I55 Champlain St.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
-FORDS-
$40 to 500.
Following Ford cars and other
make cars are now on sale:
NO CAR OVER 500.

I Taxicab, Ford. 500
Ford touring .............. SO
Ford deliveries Co.,. $40 to go
Ford Chassis ...... so
Mitchell touring, 1918. -. 90
Hudson touring ........... 40
Don't fail to see these wonder
full bargains!
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
North $500. 184O 18th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
Evening star., 1923-07-17

aiO PARK AVE. LYON PARK, yA.-ROOMS
with or without board in lovely home,
near station. High and cool. Phone Clarendon
Evening star., 1923-07-17

THE COLONIAL,
18th and II SITS. NV
200 ROOMS.
Desirable double and single rooms in our
up-to-date American-plan hotel; all rooms have
running hot and cold water and telephone; {;
showers and tub bath accessible TO all rooms;
pa rlors and spacious dining room main foor;
dining room supplied with produce from our vir-
snia farms fresh daily: Reasonable rates. l6s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
ARGENTINE NEWS
AFFECTS GRAINS
Reports of Bumper Crops Re-
suits in Some IneguIarity.
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Grain prices
were irregular at the opening of the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Declines in Liverpool and Argentine
markets. together with bearish con-
stIuction placed on statement issued
by leading operator, created a weak
undertone in the wheat market. Lack
OF export business also had its effect.
Slow demand in England resulted in
fractional recessions. Argentine suf-
fered setback Of SIC with the is
suance Of report predicting record
yield for that country.
Corn showed a strong undertone at
the opening. due to the strong cash
situation, but met some selling as q
result Of a sc break in the Argentine
prices. Receipts were liberal, indi-
eating farmers are taking advantage
Of the high prices prevailing
Oats lacked features and opened
weak. A little selling was induced by
the report of bumper Argentine
crop.
There was no early trading in pro.
visions, although an easier feeling
prevailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
HOGS SUFFER AN
ABRUPT DECLINE
Excessive Receipts of. $4,000
Serve to Break Market.
Hog Prices Day by Day
Oct. 25O-30O lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-1so lbs
10. $500 $40 S.20@ $50 $3.50 $50
IL. $500 sos 5000 $50 $3.50 $40
Il. $3.50 s.35 $3.50 s.25 81o@ 500
10 S200 S25 S.10Q $50 5000 $40
Is. S.I5g $50 s.00@ SIS 1000 500
16. 5000 SIS 7.75 q 500 1900 775

An abrupt decline in hog prices, pre-
cipitated by excessive receipts OF
is, 900, occurred in trading at the local
stock yards today, prices having been
swept down Is to 35 cents, though gen.
orally a quarter on most good hogs.
Despite the fact that shippers were
active and packers interested in the
market on the break, indications
pointed to a large carry-over and
traders were obliged to sell their hogs
at concessionary prices in order to
move them. The top for finished
heavyweights was established at 1915,
compared with $3.50 on Monday, while
only the best managed to bring more
than So. Mixed hogs sold from $7.76
to $3.50 and were probably Is to rs
lower while lights at $3.50 to $7.75
were probably 20 to 35 lower than
the average cost on Monday. The
bulk of sales was made from $3.50
to $3.50. Both sows and pigs were
% cents lower, pigs selling down from
S7.25 and sows down from S6.75.
Heavy shipments by farmers hoping
to catch" the market before the
break went too far was held account
able for the heavy receipts and conse-
quently the decline in prices.
The cattle market was much the
same as on Monday, with trading slow
and prices on most grades generally
weak. Only the very best cattle found
a receptive market, while the com.
moner grades moved with greatest
difficulty and at lower prices. One
load Of choice steers on Monday
brought $11.10. Receipts, 1000.
a weaker feeling dominated the cal.
market and fewer calves brought the
top Of $3.50 than on Monday, while
the bulk sold from $3.50 to s13. Re
ceipts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
quotably steady, though a few good
lambs managed to bring $3.50, as
compared with s12 on Monday. Sheep
sold steady at S. down. Receipts, 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 16.-Total receipts
for the day. "a cars
Grain prices quoted T. o. b. basis. Al n C
to New York, hay on track Indianapolis.
Bids for grain and hay the Indianapolis
Board of Trade we're:
wheat-Through billed: steady: No. 2
hard. 81 .05 @ 1.0s; No. 2 red. 81 OF a 10.
Corn-steady; No. white, 81 :o5 al OF;
81 05 q 1.07; No 3 yellow 81 04 q L 90. No.
2 mixed. 81 .04 q .05; No. 3 mixed, S1.03
91.04.
: oats--steady;. No; 2 white, Al u @43c;
HaywFirm: No. timothy, s22.5o@ 90:
No. 2 timothy, S21 SO q %; No. 1 light
clover mixed S22 a $3.50: No. 1 clover
mixed, S21 q FL. so; No. 1 clover hay. SCI so
422.
inspection
Wheat-No. 8 red cars; No. 2 hard. L
car; No. mixed, car; sample, 1 car.
Total, cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. cars: sample white.
1 car; No. L yellow, L car; No. 2 yellow, 8
cars: No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total, IA cars:
Oats-No. white, cars; No. 3 white
Q cars; No. white. 8 cars. Total, 10
cars.
Rye-No. 3. car: sample. 1 car Total.
2 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Births


william and Charlotte Houston, zoo N.
jefferson.
Oliver and Helen Stout 1880 n. Alabama.
" John and Geneva Reese, 1928 W. Tenth.
Owen and Rosa Young 2252 Columbia.
Charles and Lotte Clevenger. 224S N.
MartindRle.
Rush and Margaret Mckinney. 925 Eu-
gene.
Edward and Freda weddle, 769 King.
Robert and Msude Ashman. Long Hos
pital.
Dallas and Fern Perciheld Long Hospital.
John and Cohne Fuehring, st, Vincent
Hospital.
Donald and Lillian vHet St. Vincent Hos
pital
Charles and Mary Baker. st. Vincent Hos
pitAl.
Wilson and LorenR Hoyt, oil Jefferson.
Robert and Ida Childers 904 Drexsl
Ernest and Faye Smith 3014 ". Vermont
David and Louise Threlkeld cit yhospital
Talmadge and Anna Latta, city hospital.
Girls
william and Olive Wagner, sos N. Ban
croft
James and vada Crumbaugh. 242o N.
Rural.