davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

Brigadier General William Mitchell, Assistant Chief of the United States Army Air Service and Chief of the Air Service in France for the A. E. F. during the World War, is 10 marry Miss Elizabeth Trumbell Miller, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Trow- bridge Miller. of Washington. General Mitchell who is AZ and a West Pointer, was divorced less than a year ago from his wife in Milwaukee. Custody of their three children was awarded to Mrs. Mitchell. General Mitchell, a ia nous aviator, directed the opera tions in which army fiers sank obsolete battleships with bombs off the Virginia capes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

ty owners agreed with this position and there is little, if any, opposition.
 The Ketchikan Commercial club presented it's suggestion to the City Council of that city, asking it to con vey it to other towns affected. Up to the present time. nothing has been heard officially by either Mayor Gold stein or the Juneau Chamber of Com merce
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
COOPERATIVE STORE PLAN
 WINS FAVOR IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM Aug. S1. - One third of all the people in sweden, chiefly from among the working class, are now buying goods from and are members of the Cooperative Association. which has made great gains in every direction, according to the annual report published.
 The Cooperative Association of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
GOING ON HUNTING TRIP

James L. McCloskey, Ed. Sweeney, Jack Woodland, Fred Henning and Martin Lavenik plan to leave tomor- row for Snettisham to spend Sunday and Monday in that district hunting deer and birds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
KIRKLAND GOING TO SCHOOL

William "Bill' Kirkland will leave Juneau tonight on the Alameda for Tacoma where he will enter St. Mar tins College there for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
RETURN FROM CAMP.

pr. H. c. Devighne and II. I. Lucas returned to lJuneau last night from Twin Glacier Camp on the Taku River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

THAT SPARE ROOM Is a cash asset-if you use The Empire classi- fed You can rent it to desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
MANAGER ELKS' MAGAZINE
 AND WIFE LEAVE JUNEAU

J II. Graham. field manager of The Pacific Coast Elk, publication of the B. P. o. Elks organizations of the Yacifc Coast, and Mrs. Graham. left Juneau on the Princess Alice for the States. They have been here d short time while MT. Graham at tended to business in connection with tle magazine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

Old bundles of newspapers at The Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

Headquarters Ter Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Go Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

FOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE 6 A. M. on. Phone 257. Popular
 Prieec. office next to Boston Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

The funeral of William H. H
Shank, SO, one of the city's earliest
pioneers, who died at his home,
6O02 E. Washington St, Monday,
will be held at the late home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Shank, who was half-brother
Of Mayor Shank, accompanied his
parents here when he was years
old The family settled in a little
log cabin within two squares Of
his homestead.
Mr.. Shank was born in Dublin,
Ind. He took special delight in tell
ing of the early days in Indian
apolis. Indians. although not set
tied in this locality. often We're seen
about the little town when he was
a boy. Irvington was thickly
wooded and was a fertile section
OF the State. He spent practically
his entire life in and near the city.
He was married to Mary Kuhn of In
dianapons in 1852.
Active in the stock raising bust
ness Mr.. Shank was well known
throughout the State He Is sur.
vived by two daughter, Flora and
Clara Shank, indianapolis: a son,
Samuel H. Shank. New York; sis
ter, Mrs. C. C. Heller. Indianapolis;
Mayor Shank and Carlin H Shank,
half brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Deaths

Francis DonneIl. 80, 23s n Temple CIR.
hosi3 OF liver
hAmorrhagic neonatorum.
Paul Miller. l month A19 ketcham, eutero
Nathan c. Fred. 90. Central Indiana Hos
pital, hypOstatic pneumonia.
Elmer Sexton, s months city hospital
Paul shepier. II. Methodist Hospital. frac-
tured skull accidental.
Laura Holland. So. St. Vincent Hospital
Infant Finney. 90 minutes, city hospital,
stelectisis
Cora Alien 80 Provident sanatorium, In
testinal obstruction.
Joe Kean %. city hospital, typhoid fever
Serena Neisler. So 2l50 Bellefontaine,
August G. Deschler, 90. 1921 n. Illinois,
acute dnatatiou of heart.
George E. Fatout 80. 500 Coffey. per-
Trefou Paris. months. city hospital,
Hanna Fitzgerald 81. n. Hamilton,
chronic myocarditls.
Walter Q. Gresham, 81, 1920 Brookslde,
chronic pulmonary tuberculosis
Julia b. Porter, 90. 1900 Prospect. chronic
- Ella Cotton So. 1872 Fulton, acute cardiac
Nicias A. Shaw, 70. 221 n. Mount. cere-
bral hemorrhage
Mildred Mccarthy. %. 51o2 Lawrence.
acute dilatation OF heart.
Jesse Cashdollar, 13. Long Hospital,
Kenneth league, II. Methodist Hospital,
acute septicaemia.
uremia
broncho pneumonia.
LILLIAN Partee, Al, 1917 Nor tnwestern,
acute interstitial nephritis.
Virginia Beeklehimer. city hospital, hydro
cephahs.
william r Coleman. months. s22 Tor
bet lobar pneumonia.
Abraham Arnold Dennlan. rs, 1917 s..
Shepard acute myocardius.
Pauline LAantey. SO, Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
rhagic pancreatitis
Charles Parton, "a. s21 Union chronic
myocarditis.
Mary L. Phillips, 49, Sixteenth and
Emerson, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Josephine Ella Danforth, 8. city hospital,
diphtheria.
David Frank Fur, 81. Methodist Hos
pital pneumonia.
Harry r. Faux. 10 months. 1884 sugar
Grove broncho pneumonia.
Marian Noble 10. 1905 N. Capitol. enGo-
cardits.
Arthur A. Rosaer months. Methodist
Hospital. intuseeception of bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
DEFERRED WHEAT
NOTWITHSTANDING
December SIumpSl However
Corn Sold on Bulge,
(By Thomson & McKiEnon)
By United Financial

By United FfHGnctdI
CHICAGO, Nov. 13--Grdn prices
were irregular at the opening of the
Chicago Board of Trade today,
Trade in December wheat caused
that delivery to slump fractionally,
while replacement of orders caused an
upturn in the deferred months. Liver
pool opened weak and remained un-
changed. Poor milling demand and
reports that wheat in the extreme
north Of the Argentine belt caused the
drop in Liverpool.
Corn met selling after an early
bulge Belief prevailed that the acute
cash situation has passed-that ship
pers wants have been satisfied. Coun-
try offerings were more liberal. Scat
tered rains fell over sections of Hi
nois. Iowa and Missouri overnight and
continued this morning.
Oats showed independent strength,
opening higher. Buying by Eastern
houses featured
a break in provisions prices was
due to lower hogs and heavy livestock
receipts in all Western centers and
weaker cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
INDUSTRIALS TAKE LEAD
IN EARLY CURB TRADING
Oils for the Most Part Register Re-
cessiOns-Gillette Scores.

Oils for the Most Part Register Re-
cessions-GiIlette Scores.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Trading for
the day on the curb market started
slowly and under the same conditions
that dominated Mondays market
Some stocks rallied, but others
stretched their losses.
Ohio Oil dipped to "a, off 3k. a
further reflection Of the dividend cut.
There was a recovery to 55. Prairie
Oil and Gas dropped to 49,. off 3,
but picked up its loss later Standard
Oil of Nebraska, affected by the lat
est gasoline price cuts, dropped Az
points in the later forenoon and nearly
all of the Standard Oil issues were
reactionary.
Humble was off q On the other
hand Mutual led the Independents by
recovering to the 10-point level Gulf
Oil started better but weakened I'M
der influence Of he general heaviness
in the petroleum department
The industrials, on the other hand,
tended upward Centrifugal Cast Iron
Pipe established another new high at
271z, up 2H. Gillette Safety Razor
picked up its 2-point loss. Peerless
was still at 2S and Glen Alden Coal,
after opening at I'M, eased to the
previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
HOG PRICES SINK
UNDER HEAVY RUN
10000 Offered for Sale
Bulk Sells Under 81.

Hog receipts touched the peak and
prices the previous depths of the year
al the local livestock market today
when 10000 hogs were offered for
sale at prices slightly lower than the
low time of June. For the first time
in 1928 the bulk of the hogs in any
one days market sold below 81, ee-
tablishing a new low level for the cur
rent downswing and the year. The
decline has been gradual for several
days, but the days break Of sc to 25c
was the most abrupt in more than
a week Despite the presence Of such
large numbers on the market, shlp2ers
were unusually active and were ex
pected by some observers to take 10 =
00G hogs, leaving about an equal
amount for local killers who were
later in entering the market. The
top for choice heavyweights was es-
tabIished at 1925 as compared with
$3.50 on Monday, while the bottom
for lights was SC.75, as compared with
IS 90 on previous trading, Medium
and mixed hogs sold between $500
and $40. while the bulk of sales was
registered between S675 and ST. The
sales that were 15c to zoe lower were
outnumbered by those a full quarter
lower. Sows and pigs reflected the
break, both selling down from $6.25,
though generally from Sc. The price
of $6.75 is not to be regarded as the
lowest Of the year, as a few hogs sold
at the price in June, but the proper
Tomato number that sold under 81
was far greater than on the June de-
cline
Trading in the cattle market was
dull with prices tending 10 decline,
due TO the fact that one of the largest
local buyers obtained his supplies at
another market Monday. This out
side buying was attributed to lower
prevailing prices at the other mar
keting centers Receipts, 1000.
Steadiness marked trading In calves,
choice veals commanding a top Of
$3.50. while the bulk sold from S11.50
to $12. Receipts 500.
Lamb prices were strong TO SOC
higher. with top Of SIP, while sheep
were steady al So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
PARK BOARD NEXT
COUNCIL TARGET
IN SIGN DISPUTE
Who Ordered Stop Markers?
Councilman Wise to
Investigate.

Assurance from the board of safety
and Police Chief Rikhoff that there
was no intention of crossing the city
council in designating boulevard
stop" streets, Councilman Walter
Wise of the council safety committee
today said he would investigate the
part of the park board in erecting
stop" signs on Washington Blvd.
Wise appeared before the board Of
safety today in meeting attended by
Rikhon and Traffic Captain Michael
Glenn.
1t was explained that Washington
Blvd. was marked as a stop" street
with signs built by the Hoosier Motor
Club and erected by the park board,
Rlkhoff, however, pointed out THAI
the street was so designated because
the original ordinance called for all
boulevards as stop" streets.
The council last Monday night OBJ
jected to alleged "enacting" of laws
by the police force. Criticism was
also aimed at traffic signs which
we're placed with police order" The
safety board said such signs were
better observed than If they were
designated as city ordinance"
Charges were filed by Chief Rikhoff
against Patrolman Robert l.. Johnson,
who is charged with conduct unbecom-
ing to an officer
Sanford Metcalfe, a fireman. was or
dered retired on advice Of physicians.
Arthur Bruner, substitute fireman,
was granted a sixty-day leave of alb
sence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Births



Glen and Lola McGoran. Ala N. Ala
Richard and Flossie Logan. Deaconess Hos
Robert and Merriam Williams, go Tween
ty-Seventh.
William and Alma Foster. 923 Coffey.
William and Elizabeth Williams, S24 W.
Domeiico and Marian Lappia. s41
Fletcher.
George and Joy Clark, Long Hospital.
James and Goldie White, City Hospital
Theophilus ard Lydia Williams, City Hos
Harry and Bessie Peevler, Methodist Hos
pital.
Everett and Hazel Hardwood, 253 N.
Warman.
Paul and Amelia Bernitt 1889 N. Ts~
coma.
samuel and FIeda Case, $50 n. Warman
Paul and Nellie Wickersham, 2245 Shelby
Harry and Irene Weisguth, gaia Adams
Albert and Florence Dorm, 2242 Brook
side
Harold and Edna Holmburg. Methodist
Hospital.
William and Hannah Rabbit, 800 Mi
nerva.
Hospital.
Don and Florence Hoover St, vincent's
Hospital.
Henry and Adah Phipps Clark Blakeslee
Hospital.
william and Marie Larsh. 1885 Roose-
welt
Herman and Nina Nowak, 1910 Udell
william and Stella Wands 552 Sheffield
Charles and Helena Fory, 1916 E. Seven
'~mas and Anne Stevenson. Methodist
Hospital.
list Hospital.
Paul and LaDora Ruby, Methodist Hos
pital.
Forest and Edith Sandy, Methodist Hos
pital
orman and Elizabeth Mckinley, Methos
dist Hospital.
Forest and Grace Elidwe1. Methodist
Hospital.
Claude and Minnie Tyers, Methodist Hos
James and Julia shanessy. Methodist Hos
pitaL
Louis and Dorothy swank, Deaconess
Hospital.
Walter and verna Tinnghast, Deaconess
Hospital.
Wayne and Alta Conger 523 Warren
william and Bessie Nichols city hospital.
Ralph and Pearl Sears, 1920 f. St. Clair.
James and Julia o Brien, 1892 Lockwood.
George and Stella Norton. 2049 Olive.
John and Nellie Pehrman. 1898 Climber.
Ora and Ruth Scarborough, 722 Madi son.
Milas and lisa Boardman. $500 Cornell
Herman and Esther Frank. $50 n Orr
entail.
James and sallie Crawford, 5454 s. New
Jersey.
Leonard and Minnie Pittman, 2233 Mil
Ter.
Weadsshaw and Onelia Lompersko. 31O2
PendTgast.
ora and Ethel Dillon. 2I14 Gent.
Melchard and FFeda Van Tuyle. Metho-
dist Hospital.
Oscar and Lillian Cariin, Methodist Hos
pital
Paul and Helen Lowall Methodist Hos
pital.
Arthur and Reola Taylor, Methodist Hos
pital
Lennel and Margaret Roger Methodist
Hospital.
Herbert and Lois Fox. Methodist Hospital
Twins
william and Winnie Sutherland. 1868 ".
Twenty-Ninth, boys
or,val and Mabel Murphy. 1916 KOehne,
boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
BAD ILLINOIS ST.
PAVING CHARGE
WILL Be PROBED
EmpIoye of Contractor Says
Work Was HaSty and
Not Complete.

A complaint that the paving Of n.
Illinois st. from the canal north to
Seventy-Fifth ST., completed Satur-
day by Cyrus OHair, contractor, was
not built according to specifications,
will be turned over to the county
commissioners for investigation, Coun-
ty Auditor Leo K. Fesler said today.
IL. o. Davis, an employee discharged
by O'Hair, in an interview ne sought
with me, made charges alleging hasty
and improperly construction and i'm
proper mixtures of concrete" Fesler
said.
"Of course, I took it all with
grain of salt, but the charges will be
checked up. The engineer has not
approved the work yet nor have the
commissioners accepted the job"
The road is approximately two and
one-haIf miles long and was let to
O'Hair for $75,5O0 on July 20, 1922.
Delay in finishing the work caused
commissioners to state two months
ago that the contractors would have
to speed up or pay penalty.
The road will be opened across TIE
illinois ST river bridge by Christmas.
Fesler thought. That section was
the last part paved, although ths
earth berms are not made yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
HUNTER WOUNDED
BY GUN OF KIN
Raymond Turner Recovering
From Accident.

His body filed with a full charge
from a shotgun, fired at close range,
Raymond Turner, 1143 Roache Ave.
Is expected to recover. Fifty-two shot
were removed from his body.
Turn, was accidentally shot by his
brother.in law. William Atkins, while
they were hunting near Greencastle,
Ind. Monday afternoon. They were
accompanied by Turner's brother.
Claude Turner Of indianapolis.
In an effort TO throw the safety de-
vice into place as the gun started TO
go off, Atkins suffered a badly torn
finger.
The wounded man was taken to
GreencasrIe and later was brought to
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
RECEIVER SOUGHT
FOR REALTY FIRM
Company Owning ConSOIi-
dated Bldg. Is Defendant,

Petition for receiver for the Consoh-
dated Realty and Theaters Corpora
ton was filed before Probate Judge
AIahIOn E. Bash today by the Hatfield
Electric Company. The realty COM
pany owns and operates the COnsoli-
dated Bldg. here and a theater and
hotel in Evansville, Ind
The Hatfield company alleges the
defendant owes it $1,OS7, but states
it is plaintiffs belief that defendants
assets are in excess of liabilities.
At the office of the company in the
Consolidated Bldg, it was said Off
Gals are in Chicago and nothing was
known of the suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
WOMAN, LEAVING
BUS, is STRUCK
Mrs. Margaret Kraig Suffers
Fractured Skull,

Mrs. Margaret Kraig, 80, living at
Lynnhurst Dr. ano Ardmore Ave.
Ben Davis. is at the city hospital in
a critical condition suffering from
fractured skull received when she
was struck by an automobile today.
Police say that Mrs. Kraig alighted
from a Ben Davis bus at Lynnhurst
DR.. and National Rd. and was struck
by the auto driven west by two
colored men.
The auto swervod and when it
reached the end of an embankment
over a sewer turned over. 1t stopped
about forty feet away against a tele-
graph pole.- The top of the car was
caved in but both men escaped in
jury other than bruises.
Motor Policemen Marcy and MORT
arity investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
5000 Awarded to AID Firm

Damages of $4,000 on a suit on con-
tract were awarded the Philip Morton
Art Bulletin Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio, by a Circuit Court jury today.
The Gibson Company, Indianapolis.
automobile dealers, was defendant.
The Cincinnati firm sued for $4,000,
alleging that the local company at
tempted to rescind contract for bill
board advertising Throughout: Indiana
because it was said the paint was not
good and the signs were not kept in
repair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

y CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-Butter-Extra,
In tubs 50 = a 81 \ C; prints one cent extra;
frsts. "a = q 5615c Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. sec: Ohio firsts. SAC: west
ern 1irsts new cases. Die. Poutry-Heavy
fowls. I9@ pic: medium fowls. 19G pc;
cocks. IA q 15c: spTingers. 20 q gle; ducks,
~ n pc POtatOes-AIi chigan round whites,
S1.75G I.9O PEI $50 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov I3.-FlOur-Dun and
unchanged Pork-Dull. Mess-S25- so q
1850. Lard-Firm; midwest spot. S1425
G1435. Sugar-Raw. &ull. 7.16c: refined
steady; sranulated. S.SO6 S.90c Coffee
Rio spot. lie; SntCs No 4 IA 2 aI5 ne.
TalOw-Quiet; special to extra, ~ q Sc.
Hay-Firm: No. l. SO; No 3 SI250G 13.
Dressed pOultry-Steady; turkeys. 20 q 55c:
Long Island. 3 a 29c Live poultry-Steady;
geese. 25 q pic: ducks. SIC; fowls % a 26c:
turkeys. 40 q 45c; rOOsters 15c chickens,
sta,e whole milk common to special. - a
27 = c: state skins. choice to specials 16 a
lee lower grades D n 15c Butter-Steady :;
receipts 4.752; creamery extra, sc; special
market 80 4 a 53c state dairy tubs, 40 a
81 l c Egg-Fi-m; receipts. 1858; near
BY whites. fancy. So q Sac; nearby state
white, 45 q SIC. fresh firsts to extras % a
Csc: Pacific coast 4Od TAI western
whites. - a SAC: nearby browns. IS a zoe.
Pacific coast trsts to extras IS q 77c But
ter-Danish. so q sic; Argentine. Al q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Local HaV Market
Local Wagon Wheat

Loose hay. s1s621 bales. S170.
light mixed hay. SIT q 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
TRUNKS & t3A0O

m VERY resident Of the United
r. States at least once during his
LII lifetime buys a trunk or trav-
cling bag.
Leather from which most luggage
is made costs the manufacturer just
50 cents out of each dollar rece. we'd
by him for his product, according to a
study made officially by the United
States Government.
From his rece- pts, the manufactur-
er passes along to his workers 20
cents out Of each dollar, leaving him
29 cents for his profit and overhead,
including taxes.
Increase the cost of leather to the
manufacturer by 10 per cent and you
force him to increase his selling price
% cents on each dollar. Increase
labor cost 10 per cent and you add
lie cents to the sell ng price.
NEXT-GlOves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Utility Fund Transfer Asked

Authority for the city of Logans-
port TO transfer a $17SO0O surplus in
the electric light fund to the city's
general fund is sought in a petition
filed with the public service commits
sion today 1t is pointed out that the
surplus cannot be applied to the
utility's bonded Indebtedness until
maturiey of the bonds. and that the
sum would draw only a small interest
rate, whereas it would be of consider
able aid to the general fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Business News

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Huzo SHINES and
associates are conducting negotiations with
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Company, ac-
cording to reports that reached the finan-
cial district, which are expected to result in
closing shortly of a contract whereby the
Sinclair interests VIII agree to supply the
SHINES interests with large quantities OF oil
over a period of a few years. There were
some rumors that these negotiations may he
followed by others in which the SHINES In
terests and the Sinclair interests will coop
crate in developing certain vast oil Lands
The negotiations for supplies of oil now
being conducted are the result of the need
of the SHINES companies and their CUSTOM
for oil for fuel purposes this oil being
needed to TAX ethe place of coal supplies
from the Ruhr, now curtailed.
NEW YORK; think business condi-
tions in this country are good and will con-
tinue so through 1924" said Vice Presl-
dent Pickard of Dupont company sailing
on the AQuitania. While abroad Mr.. Pick
ard viii visit all the agencies of the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

Local mills and elevators are paying 81
for No. 2 red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
HUSBAND WOULD FIX IT.
Judge Suggests Grand Jury Would
Handle the Case.

''I think my wife and can fix this
up between ourselves" suggested VII
liam New, 1926 w. Washington St,
before Judge WilmetFh today on
charges of assault and battery with
intent to kill. The charge stated he
had struck his wife on the head with
hammer.
1.-THE grand jury will relieve you
of the necessary diplomacy" said the
Judge as he bound New over on $500
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
WAR VETERAN SUCCUMBS
Riley Bishop OF Falkland Dies in Ma
riOn Soldiers Hospital

b Times SDcctdI
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Nov. 10
Riley Bishop, 80 years old, World
War veteran of Falkland, died at the
soldiers hospital at Marion, Ind. He
was taken there two weeks ago after
he had become suddenly insane as a
result Of gassing which he received
in the Argonne- The body will be
taken to Falkland for funeral services
and burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Second Hour

Rails continued to furnish the prin-
cipaI activity around noon under the
stimulus Of a further rise in the Erie
shares. Estimates of Erie will show
for its common this year range from
So to So a share. It is obvious that
the stock has been selling out of line.
Coppers continued firm, the advance
In wire prices furnishing a further
proof Of the Improvement in the de-
mand for the metals. Heavy buying
Of copper indicates theer may be y
reduction in the surplus stock this
month.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged 91.OS, off 81 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
$3.50, off .0S per cent.