davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
WILL PRESENT EVIDENCE
Morgan Says Federal Grand Jury
Will Get Stokes Data.

Evidence gathered by Federal
prohibition agents. who sealed the
grain alcohol stocks of Joseph T.
Stokes, Indianapolis druggist. several
days ago, will-~be presented to the
Federal grand jury, Bert c. Morgan,
Federal prohibition director FOR Indi-
ana, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
PROTEST TAX VALUATIONS
Three Local Financial Institutions
Before State Tax Board.

Representatives of three Indianapo-
lis financial institutions were before
the State tax board today seeking
Reconsideration of valuations and tax
! easements placed on them by the
board earlier this year.
Officials of the Turner Building and
Savings Association, the Railroad
Mems Building and Savings Associa-
ton and the Meyer-Kiser Bank con-
ferred with members of the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
DEATH NOTICES

AKERS. PETER C-Father Of Dr.: r. C.
Akers. died at $3.50 q. m. July 4. Flu
neral services will be held lat the Kregelo
g. Bailey chapel. 905 n. Meridian St. at
Hill cemetery.
BEELER. EMMA-At the family residence,
southwest of city. age rs years. Funeral
notice later.
BTSEsI, ANGELA-Wife Of Joe Bisesi,
passed away Tuesday. July 3. age 81
years Funeral at her. home, 704 s. Noble
St. Friday July @. 80 a. m, $50 at
Holy Rosary Church.
COLE. JUNE CAGE II years. beloved
husband of Jane Cole, passed away July
4 at the residence, 432 Harmon St. Flu
neral notice later.
CONLIN. JOHN-Husband of sallie Conlin.
died July 4, at the residence 321 Bright
So. Funeral notice later
FUNK, JOSEPH-Age 80 years died Tues
s 80 a m, at residence. 5000 W. Michigan
St. followed by services a. m. at st. An
thongs Church Burial st. Josephs ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
REMICR, VERDIE-Beloved wife of Harry
w. Remick. 3545 Graceland Ave. passed
don Sinclair. West Riverside Parkway, July
4. Funeral Friday, $50 a. Burial
Cloverdale, Ind.
SIENER. JACOB-Beloved husband Of Eliza
beth II. Siener. died at the family resi-
dence, 500 Woodlawn Ave. Wednesday. al
dence Saturday, $40 a. m. Services at st.
Marys Church at 9 a. IN. Burial ST.
Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited
sTRTNGER, THOMAS D.-Beloved husband
Of Emma Stringer, passed away at his
home. SIT Eugene ST., July A, $3.50 p: M,
July 8, at 3 P. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF TIE CITY OF IN
DIANAPOLIS. IND

Z
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF TIE CITY OF IN
DIANAPOLIS. IND
The taxpayers Of the park district of the
city Of indianapolis, Ind, are hereby notified
that the board of park commissioners of the
city Of indianapolis has by resolution deter
mined that II Is necessary to issue and sell
bonds Of said park district of the city of
Indianapolis in the sum of one hundred fifty
thousand (S150,00o) dollars should be is
sueo Tor the purpose of paying for the con-
struction of eight ~ concrete arch bridges
upon lands belonging to the city of Indian
apolis, and which are a part of the park.
parkway and boulevard system of the city
Of Indianapolis. as follows. to-wit:
c Bridge No: l. In Garfield Park over Bean
Bridge No. 2. In Garfield Park over
Bean Greek near Southern Ave.
Bridge No. 8. In Brooksids Park over
Bridge No. 4. On Jefferson Ave. over
Pcgues Run near Spades Place.
Bridge No. 8. On Michigan 81. over
Pleasant Run near Jameson Park
Pleasant Run
Bridge No 7. On Linden ST. over pleas
Bridge No. s. On Raymond ST.. over
Pleasant Run.
And other expenses incident thereto. all
OF which ls fully set out and more particu-
larry described in Construction Resolution
specifications adopted hereunder That said
bonds shall be one hundred fifty (15O) In
number of one thousand Isl 100000 dol
SecIls slN luOusdHQ collars
of which shall be payable each year for
twenty five (25) years and bearing interest
at not to exceed five (59e) per cent per
annum. payable semi annually at the office
of the treasurer of the city of Indianapolis.
Unless objection is made by the taxpayers
OF SAID park district in the manner pre-
scribed by law the said board of park COM
missoiners and the city controller of Indian
apolis will pursuant to said determination
and order proceed to cause said bonds in
said amount to be issued and sold for the
purpose herein set out.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER
FRED CLINE
A NJ. MAGUTRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
YOUTH SERIOUSLY
? HURT IN ACCIDENT
ON COUNTRY ROAD
Lad, 4, in Critical Condition
After Being Hit by
Automobile,

Raymond Ffshero, IS, of 922 Chad
wick St, today was in a serious con-
dition at the city hospital following
injuries received in an automobile
accident three miles south of Moores-
vile, late Wednesday. Miss Gertrude
Hanson, living on Morris St, was
slightly injured. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05


plunged down an
q m b a n k m ent
when the steering
gear broke. The
car collided with
a telephone pole.
Fishero suffered
a fractured skull.
broken r | g h t
shoulder, and an
injury to his
right arm and
leg. DR.. ". D.
T h o NJ p son, of
Mooresville. gave
first aid. Fishero
was taken to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Little Boy Struck

pspital here
Little Boy Struck
Terrell Heller. 4, 1856 Reisner St,
who was struck by an automobile
while playing near his home Wednes-
day night and suffered a fractured
skull, is In q critical condition. Ac
cording to DR.. H. c. Leeth. who at
tended the boy. he regained semi-con-
sciousness late this morning.
The driver of the automobile did
not give his name to Mrs. Art Heller,
grandparent of the boy, police said,
and warrant was sent out for the
owner Of the car.
John Arney, 90 and Sam Cash, 20.
OF Cincinnati, were riding a motor
cycle and side car on Capitol Ave.
VIXEN Cecil Colby. 1905 Clifton St,
driving an automobile. started to turn
at Fourteenth st. The motorcycle
struck the automobile. Arney and
Cash were taken to the home of
Arney's sister, Mrs. Fanny Laws, 2143
y. Capitol Ave. Both suffered cuts
and bruises.
Woman Hurt
Montana St. was riding in an auto
mobile driven by her husband, Ray
n1ond Lawson. Wednesday. At Roose
welt and Ludlow AYES. the wheels of
their car caught in the street car
tracks. Their machine turned over
Mrs. Lawson was bruised and cut
Otis Wright was arrested on the
charges Of drunkenness and operating
a motor vehicle while under the influ
hence of liquor. Don Dennis, Stub
<ifrns Hotel, who was in Wright's au-
<Arnobile, was arrested on charges of
- unkenness and carrying concealed
weapons. Arrest followed an accident
at Capitol Ave. and Vermont St. in
which wnght's car struck an automo-
bile driven by Charles Henry. 429 Ar
Dor Ave.
Shot Hats AutOist
Patrolman Fleming fired one shot
in the air to halt Charles Wills. q,
Of 1926 S. Sheffield Ave. whom he
and Patrolman Gish were pursuing
after an accident in the 700 block on
Oliver Ave. late Wednesday. Wills
was arrested. charge with failing to
stop after an accident.
Wills, according to police, was driv-
ing past a street car on Oliver Ave,
when his automobile struck the open
door of the street car.
George Williams, II. colored, 64S n.
Blackford St. was slightly injured
when he was knocked down by an
automobile driven by William L. Poe,
1914 w. New York St. as he was
crossing the street in front Of 730
Blake St., police said.
When James Spencer, colored 1872
W Maryland St., driver for the Tom
Shroyer Coal Company at the same
address. sideswiped a truck owned by
Herbert Day. SAP Douglas St. at
Douglas and North ST.. Wednesday,
Doris Griffey. S32 W. Maryland ST.,
was knocked to the pavement. He
was taken to the CITY hospital badly
bruised about his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

>>>~N~r~>~~~~~~~>N~s~s
CARD OF THANKS-It is our desire to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our relatives and friends for their sym
pathy and kindness shown US in the be-
reavement of our beloved husband, father
and brother. David H. Parker; especially do
We thank the Rev. Alexander for his words
that pointed us ever to the one loving
Christ: also Mr.. Beanblossom undert ak er,
for his services and to every for the
many beautiful floral offerings. WIFE,
CHILDREN AND BROTHER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
JOHNSON AND
M'ADOO IN RACE
California Senator Announces
Candidacy in Chicago;
the Other in Omaha.
CHEWING GUM man FOR HIRAM

Chicago.-Senator Hiram Johnson
and William G. McAdoo both formally
entered the race for the presidency
Thursday when they made statements
announcing they would be candidates
Senator Johnson made his announce
ment after four days of conferences
with political advisers in Chicago, and
his formal statement was made tc a
group of newspaper men after he had
made his decision.
With Albert Lasker and William
Wrigley Jr., backing him. Senator
johnson, it is assumed, will have
plenty of funds. for his canvass, and
his friends are confident he will prove
an even stronger primary candidate
than in 1920, when he was victorious
in nearly every direct primary contest
he entered.
Active campaigns in all states hav-
ing presidential primaries will be
launched at once by the Johnson
forces, it was announced.
Harold L. Ickes, former Progressive
national committeeman from Illinois.
will be the political director of the
campaign in Illinois and other Middle
Western states.
Mr.. McAdoo's declaration in Omaha
that a statement made by David L.
Rockwell that friends Of Mr. McAdoo
intend to nominate him was accurate
was interpreted as his formal an
nouncement.
IF / have any further comment to
make it will come later" Mr.. McAdoo
asserted after admitting his candidacy
Mr.. McAdoo is reported to have held
a brief conference with Democratic
leaders.
Mr.. McAdoo was in Omaha en- route
to the Pacific coast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
2 BILLION CROP GAIN
Secretary Wallace Says Farmers
on Road to Prosperity.

Chicago Wheat kernels have be-
come thorns in the farmers flesh, but
the Improvement in agricultural condi-
tions has been remarkable during the
past year, Henry G. Wallace, secretary
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture, told Chicago business men.
AS barometer of the situation, he
cited few figures taken from his an
nual report recently presented to the
President, showing that the value of
eleven principal crops had jumped
from approximately $5200.0O0,000 in
1921 to $7,O0OOoO,OOO this year.
Don't misunderstood me to say that
this represents the farmers gross in
come" he declared in his address be-
fore the Chicago Association Of Com
merce. 1T does not. But. it does rep
resent the value of these eleven crops,
and for purposes of comparison it is
sufficiently illustrative of the improve
ment we have made during the last
year. But the improvement has not
been sufficient to put agriculture on a
parity with industry, commerce or
labor. The farmer is still in a distort-
ed relationship with other groups"
In blowing through the various
measures that have been suggested to
aid farmers, particularly wheat grow
ers, the secretary turned the price
fixing proposal over in his mind skep-
tically and labeled it hopeless.
He then unfolded briefly the pro-
posal that he is fostering.
"The government might well con-
slider the setting up of a government
agency which would take the surplus
wheat and handle it in exactly the
same way many manufacturers have
handled their surplus products he
said, so that it would not be the gov
eminent carrying the burden, but the
producers. Many who have given the
matter consideration believe that Of
all the proposals suggested this one
offers the most hope"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.

Washington.-For the week ending
Nov. 14.-FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
New York round white potatoes. $1.66
@1.8O sacked and bulk per 100 lbs, $1.S5
+. o. b.; northern round whites. $1,000
LIS in Chicago, 90@s5c f. 0. b. Danish
type of cabbage, $13OO@14.0O per ton
+. Q. b. Yellow varieties Of onions.
$3.50 $500 sacked per 100 lbs: middle
western varieties, $2.50Q3.25 consum-
ing centerl. Baldwin apples. $4,000
4.5O per bbl.; York Imperials. $500
S.15; northwestern extra fancy Jona-
thans. $1.75 02.25 per box leading mar
kets
HAY-No timothy, $3.50 Cincin-
natl, 5000 Chicago. 5000 Minneapolis.
$2450 st Louis; No, l alfalfa, $4,000
Minneapolis; No. i prairie $3.50 Min
neapolis, $3.50 st. Louis
LIVE STOCK-Chicag prices: Hogs.
$3.50 for the top and $6.70@7.3O for
the bulk Medium and good beef
steers. $7.75 @11.35; butcher cows and
heifers, $S.10@10.75; feeder steers, $3.50
OF light and medium weight veal
calves, $7.00@9.75. Fat lambs, $1O.75@
1900; feeding lambs. $11.5O@13.O0; year.
lings. $8.25 @11.00; fat ewes, $4,000 CTS.
GRAZING. dark northern spring
wheat, $1.10@1.19 Minneapolis; No. 2
hard winter wheat, s1.O5 Chicago and
st. Louis; No. red winter wheat. Sill
@1.12 st. Louis; No. q yellow corn. 994c
Chicago, $1.OS st. Louis; new corn 100
88c St. Louis; No. 3 white oats, 41720
421ac Chicago, AN @45c ST. Louis.
DAIRYgPRODUCTS- go score.
517kc Chicago. Cheese prices at Wis
consin primary markets: Twins. 24c:
single daisies. 241sc: double daisies, 24c:
longhorns. 24azc; square prints. 25hc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
NURSE GAINS IS
LBS. ON TANLAC

Miss Mary Early, 1881 North 10th
St., Omaha, Neb., practical nurse for
the past fifteen years. prompted by
gratitude for the Tanlac treatment,
because of its benefits to her and 9TH
ers, recently gave out the following
statement:
"Tanlac Is the one medicine 1 can
recommend knowing full well it mer-
its the highest praise. not only because
of what it has done for me, but be-
cause of what / have seen 1t do for
others. Ny brother was flat on his
back with typhoid for a long time and
afterwards was so weak he could bare
" walk from one chair to another
gave him Tanlac and it was simply
marvellous the way it built him up.
Nursing him through this illness
left me weak and exhausted. couldn't
eat anything to speak of and my food
hurt me. but Tanlac gave me keen
appetite, strengthened my digestion,
and gained fifteen pounds in weight
and am still in perfect health. AS q
nurse and user of Tanlac, l give IL
my unqualified endorsement"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists, Accept no substitute.-Advers
tisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
FRANCE TOPAY
after GERMANY
Speech Of Premier Poincare vir-
tual Reputation of All
War Debts.
AMERICA MUST WAIT CENTURY

Paris.-Premier Poincare consoli-
dated his position before cheering
chamber of deputies by practically re-
pudiating allied debts.
"The allied debts were the price
paid for common victory" stated
the French premier in the midst OF
cheers and violent applause by all par
ties. eve shall pay them with Glass
C bonds when Germany has paid, and
not before"
The Glass G bonds represent the
figurative debt of Germany over and
above the $12,500,O00,0O in cash
which experts agreed was the abso-
lutte limit of the reich's capacity to
pay.
These bonds will probably never be
paid, or at least the minimum time
which must elapse before Germany is
In position to pay them will be q
years.
According to Premier Poincare's
speech, America must wait nearly
century before being paid, during
which the interest will continue to pile
up until payment will be a physical
impossibility.
Before the premier opened his
speech he faced a considerable Social
list opposition. He knew that # he
attempted to explain or justify his
present Ruhr policy, he would meet
with violent opposition from the ex-
treme left. He therefore chose the
moment to make the sensational state
ment Of what has for a long time been
the hidden policy of the French gov
ernment-tha the allied debts could
not be paid.
His speech may be taken as an abb
solute indication of the opinion of all
French parties, including the Social
lists and Communists, since all APP
plauded wildly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Bankruptcy Sought in Illinois
bV Partner of Gov. MCCray

Chicago.-Governor McCray of In
diana was involved in bankruptcy
petition filed in the United States Dis
trict court here by Anthony Messman.
The petition set forth that Governor
McCray is a partner Of Mr.. Messman
in the. ownership of a large farm in
Will county, Illinois. The schedule OF
liabilities consists of notes signed by
Mr.. Messman and Governor McCray.
Notes were listed totaling $41, 250 and
a blanket statement of other notes
amounting to $4,000 was made. The
Messman farm was at one time one of
the biggest stock farms in Illinois.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
How to Gain Strength
and Endurance

Milwaukee. Wis., or the last
twenty years / have used DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery at times. as
a general tonic with excellent results.
One bottle in the spring. and one in the
fall. is usually sufficient. It gives me
added strength and endurance and
greatly aids me in following my stren-
uous occupation. / have also found DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very beneficial
and mild in action.
81 have been thru DIR. Pierce's In.
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y, and have found every
thing just as represented. John w.
McLain, 1873 Wisconsin St.
Get the Discovery in tablets OF
liquid and you'll be surprised at the
way you'll pick up.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo. N. Y. for free confidential
medical advice. Send 10 cents If you
desire trial pkg. Of the tablets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
United States to Issue
New SAVINGS Certificates

Misunderstanding Mellon AM
nounced tonight a new offering o.
treasury savings certificates, desig-
mated as the issue of December /,
1923, succeeding the issue of Deem
Der j, 1922, and maturing in five years.
They will carry maturity denomina-
tions of S25, 500 and $1,000, as have
previous issues, and will be offered
for sale at $50, $50 and $500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Four Greek Army Officers
Sentenced to Death at EIeusiS

Athens.A court at Eleusis has SEN
fenced to death Generals leonardo
poulos and Gargalides and Majors
Avrambos and Nicolareas, leaders of
the recent revolutionary movement.
Many other officers of high rank in
volved in the revolt were sentenced
to Imprisonment for life or for long
terms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
IIIIIIUIlIlIIIIIIIII

women and gave It a trial. 1 began TO eat
better and could sleep, and consider it a
wonderful medicine. recommend it to
nv friends and will never bewithout it. =
: Mrs. NJ. OHLEN, 364O S. Marshheld
Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
tt is such letters as these that testify
e, the value of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This woman
speaks from the fullness Of her heart.
She describes as correctly as she can
her condition, first the symptoms that
bothered her the most, and later the
disappearance Of those symptoms. 1t
is sincere expression Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
60 praised by women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Woman and Three Men Slain
in Quarrel Over a Girl

Bemidji, Minn.-A quarrel over a
girl in a farmhouse near Kelliher, SO
miles north of this city, resulted in
the murder Of four persons and the
murderer is at large. The man. Leon
ard Portland, who carried on a whole
sale killing, taking most of a day to
track down his victims, escaped into
the North woods. The dead are Oscar
Jimmy and John Sanders, farmers
Mrs Sanders and ]. A. Wilson. town
marshal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
"a Banks Shut Within
6 DAYS in Northwest

Minneapolis, MINI. Twenty-four
country banks in the Minneapolis ter
ritory closed in the six business days
from October % to 20 inclusive. Hence
the development of what looks like a
return to conditions of eighteen
months or two years ago. At no time,
however, have there been SO many
banks closed or put on the doubtful
list in so short a time. At least one
bank has been reported in the doubtful
or uncertain class for every one re-
ported closed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
United States Judge Does
Own Peepinq: Grants Decree

Washington.-An illustration of the
possibilities of judicial short cuts was
given in the Supreme court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia by Justice Stafford
The correspondent in a divorce case
asserted no one could see into his bed
room while standing on railing out
side. "That is not true" interjected
the justice. Il went there and looked
in" A verdict for the plaintiff was
granted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Savings Deposits Doubled in
u. S. Durinu Last Ten Years

New York. Each person in the
United States would have $158 if the
total deposits in the savings depart
ments Of banks and trust companies
were divided equally among the entire
population, according to figures made
public by the savings bank division Of
the Bankers association. Savings de-
posts, which were only $S,425, 275,000
in 1912, increased to 1881 ,749, 900 in
1922. The number of savings accounts
increased from 1854, 316 to 3O,323, 800.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Government Warns Farmers
Hoo Cholera Is SPREADING

Washington.-The government issued
a warning that hog cholera will be in
creasingly prevalent this fall ana that
it will be greater thai IN any year
since the last extensive outbreak in
1914. The disease has appeared re-
Gently in districts which have been freq
from it for IS years, official reports
show.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Governor MCCray's Assets
Only S8,727, Says Committee

indianapolis. - Governor McCray's
equities in all the assets which he
turned over to a committee several
weeks ago for administration for the
benefit of his creditors, aggregate only
So, 727.45 except for two or three items
cIassedN vas Indefinite" according to a
letter sent to creditors by the commit
tee. Claims of these creditors are es-
timated to be in excess of $2,000,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Orders Berlin Cafes to Let
Poor Enter to Get Warm

Berlin.-The most fashionable cafes,
cabarets and dancing halls in Berlin
must accept the lower crust of the
capital as free guests. An order is
sued by Gen. Won Seeckt announces
that all such establishments must be
converted Immediately into warming
halls for anyone who is cold There
are thousands walking the streets who
should qualify.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Allies United in Demand
to Danish Former Prince

Paris. The allies are practically in
agreement in demanding that Germany
Danish the former crown prince and
they intend to couple with this a de-
mand that Germany shall accord pro-
lection to the allied military control
commission Here the allied accord
stops. What cannot be decided upon
is what shall be done to Germany if
the Berlin government refuses either
or both of the demands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
Death Comes to Locomotive
Fireman on First Run

Danville, Ill.-Fireman Fred Whit
comb of Peru, Ind, who was making
his first run on a Wabash work train,
was instantly killed; Fireman Al
Shanks of Tilton, Ill, was probably
fatally injured and II others, ID of
whom were section men, we're injured
when the engine of local freight No.
&c, while backing out of a brick yard
at Attica, Ind, was struck by the
work train.