davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
TRAFFIC HOLDS UP

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Railroad freight traffic during the week ended october 27, the. American Railway as sociation reported today. amounted to 1,073,965 carloads, 1,0S4 more than the week before. The week was the nineteenth of the present year in which more than a million cars have been loaded with revenue freight.
 The loadings were 74,247 cars greater than during the same week last year, and 122,5S1 cars greater than the same week of 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
BURNED BY CRATE FIRE
Northside Woman Seriously Injured
 When Coat Bursts Into Flames

When Coat Bursts Into Flames
 Miss Ruby Cochran, 1130 Twen- tieth street, was seriously burned early Thursday morning, when her clothing ignited while she was stand ing before an open grate in her room. She was rushed to the Hillman hos pital in Ridouts ambulance, where she was found to be suffering with numerous body burns.
 According to firemen from station No. who answered the alarm, Miss Cochran was standing with her back to the grate. She had on heavy coat, which kept her from feeling the heat until the fire was well under way.
 She ran screaming from the house and her clothes were almost destroyed before she could summon aid.
 Miss Cochran's condition showed signs of improvement Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

Editors Note--This is the first of q series of letters from bankers in other cities which have tried the Community Chest plan. Birming- hams Community Chest campaign begins December 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

bEhIHS
 MT. and Mrs Fonnie L. Terrell, 701 Thirty-third street, south, October IS, boy. MT. and Mrs. Willie Waite. St. Vincents Mir. and Mrs. George A. Denison, Alwyn Court apartments, october 1s. boy: Mir. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, 670s Hill man avenue. November 6. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fay B. Bett, 151S Nine teenth street. south, September 2s, girl. Mir. and Mrs. James H. Priest Grove Mr and Mrs. Thomas 8. Lucas, 5s4s Third avenue, north, November 8, girl. Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Howard, Leeds, No vember l3. boy. -
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hylton. Leeds. oc- Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Howard. Leeds, oc- Mir. and Mrs. Earle L. sorsby. Tarrant. Mir. and Mrs. Joe M Townes. Tarrant. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Nolen. Tarrant, Mr. and Mrs, ollin R. Thomson. Tar Mir. and Mrs. J. T. sandlin Tarrant, Mir and Mrs Barney Trammel, Route 6. Mir. and Mrs B. B. Kirkland Route 6. Birmingham, August fl. boy. Mr. and Mrs w. M. Little, Tarrant, Au- MT. and Mrs R. P. Carlisle. Tarrant. Mir. and Mrs. Harvey c. Poe. Tarrant, MT. and Mrs. sherman M. vernon, Tar rant. September 19, boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Walters, Tar rant. September 21, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. John P. Clay Tarrant, September 9, boy
 Mr, and Mrs. Felix D.. Boyd, Route 6. Birmingham, September 10 girl. MT. and Mrs Henry P. Petit. Tarrant. September 19, girl. 6, Birmingham, September 20, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Luther J. Pugh. Tarrant. Mr. and Mrs: Alva English, Tarrant. September 12, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles L. Thomson, Tarrant. September 21, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert N. McElroy, Tar rant, September l, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis D. Ingram, Tarrant. September 22, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grover Clowdus. Route 2. Bisminsham airs septemSer aea w p boy. IbOy Mr. and Mrs Albert L. Jones. Tarrant. ocsdber MT and g. Mrs ss George E. Irwin r'rr'n'' MT. and Mrs. Samuel A. Vaughn, Tar rant. October g. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Rotten, Tarrant, Oc- Mir. and Mrs. Carl D. Blake, Tarrant. October s. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Lacey. Tarrant, oc- Mr. and Mrs. John William Hopkins, Birmingham, September IS, boy. Mr. and Mrs Sam Nicholas, Vivian. October 30, girl.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles II. stallings. Bir- mingham, November 4, girl.
 DEATHS venber 4 age 5 nop .hs.
 Della Gufisy. Tan ant, October g, age 5a years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

S front ison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
You Can Enter Now and Win

Can conceive of offer? The beautiful five passenger Cleveland Touring Car valued $28500 be given the member of The Age1erads Club who turns in the greatest of subscription payments between November and November 24 p.
 And that all You have opportunity of winning of the four big capital automobile awards of the district auto mobile awards or of the 20 cash awards.
 Because have become member ot this club earlier you become NOW and WIN this $ 285O0 Cleveland Six Special Merit Prize of the other awards All equal basis for this S 265 % Cleveland Six Special Merit Prize old and members alike only subscription business turned from November November "A counts the Special Merit Prize offer However dollar turned during this period will be the Four Capital Automobile Awards and Automobile Awards and the Twenty District Cash Awards the end of the campaign December H Also dol from November November 7 will apply the 75 900 offer This offer that for $25OO in subscriptions turned during this period 7 extra will and for dollar above the $Z5O dollars worth 5000 will be given.
 offer closes November IT, The 265 O0 Cleveland Special Merit Prize offer closes November 24 The club does not close until December l5
 Now the logical and profitable time for obey that impulse and become member of the club determined to that % Cleveland Six Special Merit Prize You do for your friends saving their subscriptions for you.
 Clip blank and send Act Time is precious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
Realty Transfers

fa w. A. Blackman, Lot 1par ding to map Of prop als Land company. for slIrption of a mortgage. le .ald to Mary O. Cope |, A Gore, parts of Sec n township 15, Range l fsu acres, fot s5,000.
 ny to Mary F. Galley.
 lock 12, according to l company. for S1,0o0
 considerations.
 60 Margaret P. Clark, inclusive, in Block 5, tral Park Land com pa ?, map in probate office. 2 assumption of a mort. , ock. Lee c. Peacock.
 and Texanna R. Fred ago, part of Section IS. se 2 west. for S16, ,000. H. Perkins. Lot 6 in ing to survey of Corey
 probate office. for. s1o0 nson to Willis l.. Burks, !, according to survey of )mpany in probate office, Realty company to E. 'attie Etheridge. Lots 4 s, according to survey of ey Land and Improve. IT s5.75O.
 to Samuel N. Care. part 29. Township Is. Range
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

quinn CallaAvay fa f2 m Block 4a. acoa SAy Of Central Fer. Tc,e50 and the gssll Edward R. Gppe a Ia nd md Samuel, A tions 70 and ag in w-est 0inrfi is 1s- fsl flsf ] and
 6r C 2 Nii
 of Milg
 nor *aiu
 j. fs St it- rart Lrt8 ] to lH to centla t 5 third addition. for s275 and the { gaze for $3.900
 George c hea O Davii W. Pea oel z
 1 t c. be "a, ifsnlp H. E sa se 9e Steed to ,
 tl. s1. aceQl ins 3c coinpauy in D f nl0ttgage or hltriez F. fohnso
 , ln Block |, a at iside Land comI s5.500
 pl Puy fil- Se Res he eridse eAd Natl a , ip i3iGe 56, rapne hanl E sley fn NCaua for PVT H i'd to i3kcliQnf nd 2' Y ilet foT g. ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
DEATHS

Margaret L.. Wal rop. Dolomte. No venber {. age nol .hs.
 Della Gufisy. Tan ant October g, age 5s years.
 John Henry Clay, Tarrant. October 20, aEe inp8ths.
 Bcetrice r Fastefs on, Tarrant, October I5, age 2 month 3.
 clara Palmer Now Castle. October PC. 2 se 19 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
EVANGEL|STSPLAN
EASTER CAMPO IGN
Protestant Pastors Join Hands
in Work,

Plans for an Eastern evangelistic
campaign in all the Protestant
churches Of the city were discussed
today by evangelistic experts Of all
denominations at meetings at the
Roberts Park NJ z. Church
A meeting open to the public will
be held tonight at the Central Chris
tan Church.
Among the speakers today were DR.
Charles l.. Goodeu, secretary Of
evangelism for the Federal Council
# Churches OF Christ: Jesse NJ.
Bader Of st. Louis, who presided at
the morning session; Rev. w. II. Den
ison Of the Christian Church DR.. +.
L. Flagley of the Congregational
Church, and many others.
All speakers emphasized the need Of
personal evangelism. Rev. James Z.
Shannon OF the United Brethren
Church. stated that evangelistic work
and pastors were going to be kept
right on the job during the summer.
We are going to spoil as many va
cations as possible" DR.. Shannon
stated in driving home the need Of all
year evangelism.
A luncheon was held at noon at the
Y. NJ. G. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
NEW HIGH RECORD
SET IN HOG MART
Choice Lot Brings $3.50 in
Unusually Active Trading,
Hog Prices Day by Day
250-300 h. 2o0-225 10. 150-1S'

Hog prices climbed to new levels at
the local livestock exchange today
when one drove of choice bacon hogs
brought $3.50. while other lights sold
between $940 and $3.50 This is the
highest figure reached in months. The
highest price} paid in 1922 was on
March 6, when lights brought top
of S12.1O. Heavy hogs sold from $S.S5
to 80 and more; the bulk sold be-
tween this figure and $40. Pigs sold
down from 50 and sows from SITS.
Light receipts OF $500 were partly re-
sponsible for the upturn in the mar.
ket. though many traders were unable
fully to explain the sudden squirt of
prices.
The cattle market wes stronger on
light receipts of 500 and an outside
buying demand. The quality was bet
ter than for several days
The calf market ruled firm with
Saturdays top of SIS. The bulk OF
the calves sold between $14 and SIS.
Receipts. $50.
The sheep and lamb market was
active and steady on receipts Of 1926.
Choice lambs brought $1475. which
was SOC lower than Saturdays top
for fed westerns. Ewes ruled firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Girls
Deaths

Elizabeth Ann Ostermeyer. 3. Methodist
Hospital. dlphtheria
Josephine II: Andrews, 81, Methodist Hos
Irwin McCorkill, 50, city hospital, car
cinoma
Adam E Storch, o5. 1927 Broadway.
Edith Gooch. 1. 1131 River. pneumonia.
Luke Roberts. 90. city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
George W. Roth. So. z n. Alabama.
mitral insuhiciency.
Susan Eisenhut. "a. 1902 Gale, chronic
parenchymatous ncphritis.
Dempsy Dolphus Burleson. 10. 2314
Adams, carcinoma.
Clara Jenkins. %. Flower Mission pull.
Robert '' Novel. 81. 42e W. Thirteenth,
- John Higgins. Is. 1913 N. Senate. cIrr-
margarine Sumner. 90. 1917 University
Court. chronic endocarditis.
Henry Graham. Al, 732 Douglas. lobar
James Madden, rs. Belt Railroad. acute
cardiac dilatatiou.
Ralph E. franklin. / month. 2152 Rams
dell, brouchO pneumonia.
Elenora Westovcr, 65, $3.50 Madison.
aortic reorganization.
Margaret Ruth Harrison, 90, 1140 e.
Market broneho pneumonia.
BENJAMIN F. Phillips, II. 1914 Naomi.
valvular insufficiency.
Franchon Louise Grabhorn, 10, 1910 N.
Dearborn, diphtheria.
Catherine Kleiss. To- st. Vincent Hospital.
myocardtts.
ington, bronchial pneumonia
I0hn Stanley. months, $50 n W. Wash
Mary L. Koch. 26. Deaconess Hospital.
James N. Leach. 6s. 201s e. Tenth,
George F. Rushton. Z, sI9 n. Rural.
fra, red skull. accidental.
Joseph r. Keedy. 20. Crown Hill GENE
terry. chronic myOcarditis.
Arthur Lee Howard. 1, 1888 Garfield.
pulmonary oedems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Other Livestock

o CHfIrcAGo. Jan 22.-Hogs 49, Receipts.
8 $3.50 800 b %frN ct ' sses heavy
asa: light weight. Ss.G5@ $50; light
lights So Boa so: heavy packing SONS.
so Passk 7o s cstte T9gSR 81
and prime rr'e' " Sill @I@5o: medium and good.
choice. 50 35 ale: common and medium ~
a a.. butcher cattle and heifcrs. $40 q
1925: cows. 50 % n 7.7o bulls, - % g
S 50 SO a 3fi5: cam steers. s3.5Oa 4 50: veal
calves 50 65 67.75 feeder steers, S0.33 %
825; stoGker steers q % q s eo 5tocRs r.
c co%s a'i Is 600 marte. active. 15c to CSC
biFher; lambs. Sl325 91525; lambs, culls
10 common. s950G 1928 yearling weth-
era s9bo@ 1880 q 20 a sS s 80 s. Gull TO
CLEVELAND. Jan. Hoes--Receipts,
? 600. market steady 10c higher; workers.,
50 so: mixed. s925; medium. 80: pigs
50 so: roufhs 1928 stays, $3.50. Cattle
Receints / 400: market slow. 15c lower;
good 10 choice bulls So ii q; good to choice
steers $3.50 10 so; good 70 choice heifers,
500 8; good to choice co~s 81 90 "a o. o.
5000 go: mixers. $40 a 70. Sheep and
iambs-Receipts, SO market soc higher
top. S14 Calves-Receipts, 500; market
1900; market higher; bulk, SO 23 q $40;
heavies Ss15@ IS; butchers. $3.50
845: lights SS30Gs45; pigs. $50g
$40 Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; market,
strong; prime fed steers $40 1873 plain
to fair dressed beef eteers. S6.5O4t 10,
western steers $3.50 southern
steers. S5.75GS75: cows. So 80 q 6.75;
heifers 1915 a Q. %: stoclSers and feeders,
S550M S25: bulls 81 5O695: calves, $3.50
n 10 80 Sheep-Recefpts 600 market,
higher lambs S1335@14.50; yearlings,
.25m11 So wethers, S765 a 500; ewes,
So so $50; stOckers and feeders, Si@oo @
IA IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
ARTISTS ARE PRESENTED

The program for the Matinee Mu-
sicale Wednesday afternoon at the
Masonic Temple is AS follows:
First and second movements OF
second violin concerto (Cecile Bur
leigh, Audrey Call. Margaret Snyder
at the piano; Beau Soir" Claude De.
bussy). "Serenade" Gabriel Pierne).
Nj Jamais. Nj Toujours founded on
an old French melody. Mrs. Foster "
Smith. Mrs. S. K Ruick at the piano;
''Tema con Variazioni," from Son.
ate Noble" John POWELL. Miss Mae
belle Jones; five quatraines from the
"Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" q. II.
Rogersl. Miss Mary Norman, Mrs.
John Kolmer at the piano; "Chanson
Arabe" (Rimsky- Korsakoff -Kreislerl,
"Tambourin Chinois" Kreisler). Fare
well to Cucullian" Kriesler), Audrey
Call, Margaret Snyder at the piano.
The next artist recital at the Murat
Theater will be the "Salzedo Harp
Ensemble" on Friday afternoon, Feb.
%, at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
THREE HURT IN TRAIN
WRECK NEAR LIG0NIER

New York Central Freights Pile Ur
Seventeen Cars in Collision.
BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. Jan. ~
Three persons were hurt. one probably
fatally. today when seventeen cars
were derailed in rear-end collision
Of two freight trains on New York
Central lines two miles east Of Ligo
nier. 1t is claimed there was a mis-
understanding of signals.
Edward Budzinski OF Toledo was in
juxed internally and hiss recovery is
doubtful. Budznsh and Albert Ia
raschke Of Toledo were slightly hurt
While trying to clear up the debris
the wrecker from Elkhart was turned
over and a second wrecking train was
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Francs Make New Low and
Sterling Eases Off at Open
ing of Exchange,
INDUSTRIALS ARE HEAVY
Speculative Leaders Rests
Professional Pressure in
Early Trades,
By WALL STREET Journal

NEW YORK. Jan 22.-Francs made
a new low at the opening of the ex-
change today and Sterling showed a
loss Of s. at 1858. These recessions
reflected the failure of the European
situation to make improvement over
the weekend.
But with the Germans settled down
II a policy of passive resistance moth
ing existed in European conditions to
influence security markets more than
they had already been affected by de-
3velopments abroad. In early dealing
stocks were inactive. Changes among
the active issues were confined 10 a
narrow range.
Heaviness in Pan-American issues
resulting from creation Of $4,000, 900
preferred stock acted as a restraint
on the industrials in the first hour.
Baldwin. Studebaker and other specu-
Iative leaders were subjected to selling
pressure by the professional element.
but resistance was met well above
lows reported on last weeks reaction.
Special weakness cropped out in
Reynolds Spring, which dropped 81
To 1872 on announcement the COM
pany would offer 1880 additional
shares at So a share.
Since the first Of the year. car and
locomotive orders have been placed
at a rate exceeding most forecasts
Equipment and locomotive Companies
now have sufficient business on their
hooks TO warrant the statement that
they will operate as much capacity as
possible under present labor condi-
tons for the next twelve months. In
spite of large car and locomotive or
ders there are certain authorities who
claim there viii be big shortage of
equipment before close Of 1928
Twenty active industrial stocks Sat
,lrelav averaged 97.61. off - per cent;
twenty active rails averaged S5.96. up
O3 Der cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
CLUB PLANS UNCERTAIN

Final decision on the building plans
of the Columbia Club is expected to
be made at a stockholders meeting
early in February.
For more than year the club has
been planning to expand, but no def
mite plans have been adopted. 1t is
understood that the house committee
and the directors favor the construc-
ton OLA new building to cost about
81 600. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
SENATE MAKES
~
RAPID PROGRESS
Liquor Bills Pass Second
Reading,

Nine bills and six joint resolutions
passed. second reading, were ordered
engrossed and made ready for third
reading IN the Senate today.
Included in the measures was the
bill of Senator English providing pen
alties for bootleggers selling lntox-
icating liquors containing methyl,
wood or denatured alcohols and one
by Senator Buchanan making it a
felony to transport liquor.
Senator Buchanan's bill prohibiting
a city council from annexing any ter
r1tory without petition Of 10 per cent
of resident property owners, and
Senator Thomas Daily's bill to fix
salaries Of certain judges in Marion
County, also were passed.
The joint resolutions passed in
cluded a provision to make amending
the constitution easier, to permit State
tax on incomes, and provisions for
classification Of counties and town
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
DATE FOR APPLICATIONS
SET BY SCOTTISH RITE
State ConvOcation to BE Held Here
March 20 TO 90.

Applications for initiation at the
State convocation Of the Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of the Valley OF
Indianapolis in the Cathedral, % s.
Pennsylvania St, March 90 to %
must be sent to Robert G. Mcclure,
secretary Of the rite. by Wednesday,
Feb IA, it was announced today.
Only twenty-five per cent Of the ELI
gibIe Masons in Indiana have joined
the rite, Thrice Potent Master Leslie
D. Clancy, said. An extensive pro
gram for the convocauon has been
arranged and plans for the Council OF
Deliberation, composed of thirty-third
degree Masons, and all past officers
Of the rite in Indiana have been com
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
INJURED MAN ARRESTED

Edward Holland, SGT Bowman St.
was held in the detention ward OF
the city hospital today on charges of
drunkenness and vagrancy, after he
had been knocked down on Capitol
Ave. He was said, by police, to have
walked into the fender of an automo.
bile driven by John Rassasco, 1851
Graceland Ave. He was not seriously
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
WINS DISPLAY PRIZE

John r. Patton. display manager OF
L. S. Ayres & Co, has received no.
tice that his window display in No
vember won first prize in a contest
recently conducted by the Dry Goods
Economist of New York. His display
appeared in the northeast corner of
the store, and represented a bridal
party. Patton will reaceive a diamond
ring as the first prize award
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
HIGHER PRICED STOCKS
COME INTO CURB TRADE
Gains Are Shown With More Activity
in Market.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United FiuGHcidl
NEW YORK, Jan. ga more &C
tive market for some Of the higher
priced stocks featured the opening OF
the New York curb market today.
Prizes around the opening went con-
tra1y to those on the stock exchange
by making fractional gains
Fleischman. which has held firm for
the past week. went up at the open
ing. reaching 81. Campbell preferred,
was active at 1864 and Gillette Razor
at 273. Among the medium priced
oils. Southern States was again the
leader going to 1854. while Sims fol
lowed closely at 1874
In the industrials. Goodyear made
70. This stock has steadied recently
on the certainty of higher tire prices.
The cheap mining shares diminished
their activity but little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
EDUCATORS WANT SCHOOL
MEN ON STATE BOARD
Club FavOrs County Unit System of
Direction.

The Indiana School Mems Club was
on record today as opposed to the
administration bill excluding members
Of the teaching profession, except the
superintendent of education, from
membership on the State board of
education. It is supposed that the
bill will be introduced in the near
future.
The club favors the county unit
plan of educational direction and the
bill providing for an increase in the
educational requirements Of teachers.
DR.. Robert J. Alley, president OF But
Her College. expressed fear that fall
ure to include members of the teach
ing profession on the State board
would result in poor school admins
tration A motion was presented by
c. B. Haworth, KokOmo, providing
that two members of the profession
hold places on the board. and that not
more than three members be OF the
same political party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
MRS. ELIZA ALEXANDER
BURIED IN CROWN HILL

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Alexander. SO, who died at her home,
72S Pershing Ave. were held at 1880
.. m today at the home. Burial was
at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs Alexander was a lifelong
member of the Methodist Church. She
attended the King Ave. Methodist
Church.
She was born in Bickneli. Ind, in
1870. and had been a resident of In.
dianapolis for the last thirty years.
Survivors are one daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Hough, and four grapd-chil-
dren. Mrs. Thomas Cranan, Miss
Blauche Hough and Albert and Earl
Alexander OF this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
MICHIGAN CITY PLANS
GOVERNMENTAL CHANGE
Petitions Are Circulated Asking Re
peal of Charter Law.

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. a.
Petitions have been placed in circula-
ton in this city calling for the repeal
of the commission form Of govern
ment, under which municipal affairs
in Michigan City are administered.
The plan is to have the Legislature
repeal the law at this session. Michi-
gan City is the only city in the State
which adopted the commission form of
government at the special election
which was held in Indiana over a year
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
RAILROAD SERVICE co.
RULING SET FOR FEB. |

Ruling in the case OF the Railroad
Service and Supply Company OF In.
dianapolis seeking a writ Of certiore
against the United States Railroad
Labor Board will be made Fen, 1,
Judge George a. Carpenter announced
today dispatch from Chicago said.
The service company contracted for
all shop work on the Cleveland, Chi
cago & st. Louis Railroad and per
formed the work at it's shops at Beech
Grove.
Officials Of the company said today
that they Will seek to show that the
railroad labor board has no jurisdic-
ton in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
GRAIN PRICES HIT
SLUMP At CHICAGO
UnfavorabIe European News
Causes Decline.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ Jnffe1 Fir11ci0t
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Grain prices
opened lower on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today, due to the unfavor-
able economic situation in Europe
caused by strikes. The war situa-
ton was not so alarming. The Liver
pool market opened y cent higher,
but at o'clock had dropped.
Receipts on other markets were
generally higher. Provisions opened
irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
INDIANAPOLIS Produce

fnE stock. 2Sc CapOns-Seven lbs Ut. 25c:
fowls. 4 = lbs up zoe; fowls under 4 4 lbs.
I5c: leghorn poultry. % per cent discount:
1Tc- cocks, lie: stays, 15c; young
-Aom turkeys IL his UP. 32c: young hen
; turkeys. lbs up. 32c; old tom turkeys. 22c;
s0Tabs l lbs to doz 81 so: young suiness.
j. 10 2-lb size per dOZ. $3.50.
Indianapolis creameries are paying 55c a
10 for butteTfat-