davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
INCREASE OF ALL
RATES IS SOUGHT
Continued From Page II

the present rate of u cents. For a
private bath tub the. annual rate
would be 81. as compafed with $3.50
now. For private water closets the
proposed rate is $3.50, as compared
with 81.
Following are the proposed meter
rates: First thousand cubic feet, 20
cents; next 1000 feet, 70 cents; next
5000 feet, IT cents; next 5000 feet,
16 cents; next $4,000 feet, 10 cents;
next $1,000 feet. 6 cents; next 1S3,30o
feet, cents. a cubic foot contains
rs gallons.
The Old Rates
The present meter rates: First $500
gallons, 20 cents 1000 gallons next
Is 900 gallons, 19 cents; next 22.5o0
gallons, II cents; next $4,000 gallons.
16 cents; next 100000 gallons, 91z
cents; next 500 900 gallons IA cents;
next 100000 gallons Ga cents.
The demand charge for meters IN
which no water or very little water
is used would range from $3.50 to $50
a wear. as compared to the present
rate of s1.50 to $50.
ton that the commission f1xed the
valuation Of its property at S1e.455,ooo
and that extensions and betterments
this year will total S750.000, Bringing
the total valuation up to s1z,25o. 900.
The petition says that on the basis
of this valuation the gross income of
the company for the last several years
has been only about per cent
$s7 1000 for Depreciation.
The utility has set aside annually
for depreciation $4,000, whereas it
should have set aside at least S160,000,
the petition says. The company says
on this basis its income would DO only
about Az per cent.
A total Of $4,000. COO must be spent
during the next three to five years,
the petition says and 1t adds that
So 900 900 of this amount viii not be
Immediately useful in increasing BUSH
ness. 1t also adds that with the pres
ent limited earnings these improve
p2ents cannot be financed.
The water company has now re-
sponded to both lists of questions sub
mitted to it through the commission
by Taylor E. Groninger, city corpora
ton counsel. The first list was filed
Friday and the second today. The
answers include statements concern
ing the financial affairs of the COM
pany and technical details as to
sources and supply of water and water
consumption.
Clarence H. ~Geist Of Philadelphia,
president of the water company called
Upon John w. McCardle, chairman
of the commission, late Friday. Mo
Cardle said they did not discuss the
rate petition but talked about other
water matters.
Mayor Shank awaited reply from
Governor McCray to his letter of
Thursday asking that Commissioner
Edgar A. Blessing be removed be-
cause he was reported TO have visited
Geist's summer home in the East.
League Meets Tonight
The Capitol Boulevard and North
Park Civic League will hold special
meeting at $50 tonight at School No,
49, Twenty.Eighth st. and Capitol
Ave, to consider the water situa-
ton.
Corporation Counsel Taylor Gron-
niger and Clarence E. Weir, Sumner
Clancy and Edward o. Snethen. at-
torneys, selected by the Federation of
Community Civic Clubs to fight the
increase in water rates. viii talk.
Delegates to attend the hearing before
the public service commission win ba
selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Cloud of Canadian Production
OyerhangS Trading,
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. July lied by wheat
which hit new low figures on the CROP
all grain prices were sharply lower
on the Chicago Board of Trade today.
All deliveries of wheat struck new
lows since before the war. Selling
was on by longs and buyers refused
TO take hold on continued reports
that the Canadian wheat crop would
hit spectacular figures. The move
rnent Of new wheat in the Southwest
continued heavy and added to the
tearish tone of the trade.
Corn prices, which were strong
throughout the early trading, sue
cumbed to the bear attack on wheat
and prices slumped sharply at the
close.
Trading in oats was slow. Prices
held practically steady until the big
bear movement started in tina wheat
pit.
Provisions closed weak and lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
CHIEF L|NENAN
IS ELECTROCUTED
Contact With High Tension
Wire Is Fatal,

Officials of the Merchants Heat and
Light Company today went to Dan
Vile, Ind, TO investigate the electro
cuton of Orville Miller. 40, chief line
man for the company who was instant
ly killed Friday noon when he acct
dentally grasped a high tension wire
carrying $4,000 volts, at the tower sta
ton at Avon, Ind.
Miller was thrown into the road
about sixty feet belo wthe tower. The
body was burned and badly bruised.
He is survived by q wife and two
children. The family moved to Dan
vile, Ind, from Indianapolis several
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
80 LEGAL NOTICES.
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS


NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids viii be received BY the board
OF school commissioners OF the city OF Indi-
annapolis. at the Offices of the board. $50 n.
o'clock noon, Saturday. July 21, 1872? and
then opened. for the following:
For removal. alteration and repairs to
roof and psrapet walls on School No. So.
Alocated at No. 604 E. Thirty Eighth ST.. the
Estimated cost q which does not exceed
lie. 900 90 Bids viii be received for said
and IN various other alternative forms &c
set out III said Specifications.
At the same time separate bids will be re.
ceived for the removal and relocation Of
present window frames and sash, sills. brick
work, etc, as~School No. 81. located at ths
corner of Seventeenth st. and Park Ave.
the estimated cost of which does not e..
coed 81 10000. Bids will be received for
said labor and material furnished. delivered
and erected. and in Various other a!terna-
tive forms if set out in sad speeiacations.
Each proposal shall be in sealed envelope,
with writing thereon plainly indicating char
as. for example. bid for removal altera.
tor and rePairs to roof and parapet walls
Ali tie bids must be submitted on blank
aorm No. p6. prescribed by the State hoard
of accounts of Indiana. which blanks will
application. These proposals must be &C
conlpanied by a certified cheaue on an Indi'
annapolis bank. or by New York, Chicago or
Of the maximum bid. The CHEQUES or ex.
change must be drawn payable 10 the order
Of the board of school commissioners of the
city of Indianapolis.
In case bidder. whose bid shall be ac-
cepted, shall not, within i've days after
notice of such acceptance. perform his bid
ny entering into a written contract with tbs
board, TO perform the work in accordance
with the provisions of the plans and specif-
cations. and within that time secure the per-
Torrance OF his contract by a surety bond,
with surety or sureties to the approval OF
the board. his certified cheque or draft and
the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the
absolute property Of the board as liquidated
damages for such failure as agreed upon. II
being impossible to estimate the amount OF
damages such failure would occasion to the
board.
The contractor shall execute a contract
and give surety bond meeting the approval
OF the board Of school commissioners Each
contractor receiving, a copy OF the plans and
specifications will be required to deposit, rs
security for their return in good order. the
sum Of $500. The right is reserved by the
board to reject any or all bids.
RICHARD o. JOHNSON.
Business Director.
Indiauapolis Ind June go 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
FALL FROM AUTO
KILLS SMALL BOY
Dallas WiIIettl 3, Victim Of
Accident.

Dallas Willett, 4, son of Samuel
Winett. 1876 w. Twenty-Seventh ST..
was killed almost instantly Friday
night when he fell out of his fathers
car thirteen miles north of Indian
apolis on the, Spring Mil road. ~
Samuel Willett, driving, swerved to
pass a car driven by Ray Dermain Of
Hamilton County. The boy was hang
ing out of the back seat and evidently
lost his balance. Dermaln's car
passed over the boy.
Dallas is survived by his parents
and a 12.months-old brother.
The coroner Of Hamilton county in
vestigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
d Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. July 14.-Fresh eggs.
Ice; packing stock butter. 23c; springs, 2
under lbs. 15c; Ieghorns. % per cent dis
tom turs- 1Sc: ID ducks. lbs up Up iac; geese
indianapolis creameries are paying 3Sc e ID.
for butter fat.
II .O37: creamery extra. 81 Nc; standards.
80 y c.; frsts. "a 4 q 30 4 e; seconds. 83 q
young Americans. % a 90 1Ae. POultry-R@
eeiPts, cars: fowls. - q % u s<ducizs6 ie
f6os ae f ise brosTs ssc Potatoes toes
Receipts. rs cars on track, 73c; slightly
weaker; $50 q $50 range.
CLEVELAND, July -Butter-Extrs in
tubs, Il Z g 43 1ac; prints. AZ u @ A y Q;
frsts, 39h a Il 4 packing stock. ao@
tras. 30c; Ohio frsts. 26c; western frsts,
new cases, 24c Poultry-Heavy fowls. %
a 27c; light fowls. 20 a CSC; cocks. 15@
a 39c. Potatoes-virginia cobblers, $3.50
per barrel; poor. S4.7565.
NEW YORK. July 14.-Flour-ouiet and
unsettled. Pork-Dull; mess. s25. Lard
Easy; Middle West spot. $11 .3o--11 40
Sugar-Raw steadier; centrifugal. 90 test
6.7Sc; refined easier; granulated. $500 COT
fallo% On nRGf 1 SPECIAL sfnt TO extra s
6ss de%c: city. 5%c Dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys % a 42c; chickens. % q
4sc; fowls. 13a soc; ducks. 25s Long IS
land Live poultry-Quiet; geese. 15c;
ducks. Il 26c; fowls, % a csc: turkeys.
zoe; BOOSTERS 15c: broilers. 80 a 43c. Cheese
Firm; State whole milk, common TO spe-
Gals. 19 a zee; State skins. common to spe-
Gals. s617hc. lButter-Weaker; cream
cry extra. 3S x q 40c; special market. 80 a
soc; State dairy tubs. "a 4 q 3S1ac. Eggs
by State whites, % G-43c: fresh frsts
to extras. 241z a 32c; Pacific coast. 80 u a
40c; western white. 20 a 43c; nearby
mixed. SO Gale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
HOG PRICES HIT
BY SEVERE BREAK
Too Many Hogs for Demand
Sends Prices Down Again.
HOG Prices nax hy Da,

The most severe break in hog prices
in many weeks occurred in trading at
the local livestock exchange today
when quotations on heavy hogs
while choice selected lights held with
in 10 cents Of Fridays price. The
heavy decline carried the prices for
extremely heavy butcher hogs down
to the 81 mark, just 81 lower than
on last Saturday, while the selected
lights were off only from 20 to rs
cents. Heavyweights sold upward
from 81 to $7.25, medium and mixed
from 1925 to $765 and choice lights
from 81 Is to $780, with the bulk of
the days receipts moving between
S7.25 and $7.75. The wide spread in
prices is due TO the hestitancy of
packers and shippers to take on large
supplies o. heavy hogs. Altogether
il 900 hogs were offered for market,
including 1855 held over from Fri
days market.
The cattle market was generally
steady with Fridays quotations,
which represent gains for the week
Of 25 to so cents on the better grades
Of stock selling above $40. Medium
and common classes are no more
than steady with last weeks prices.
Receipts. 159.
The calf market was active at
steady quotations, choice veals selling
at S12 and the bulk from $11 to s12.
Receipts, 5000
Sheep and lambs sold steady on a
fairly active market. springers selling
down from S14 and ewes down from
Sc. Receipts. ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Deaths

Marie Albright, Central Indiana Hospital.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Infant Terhune, 1928 N Olney. inanition.
Homer Wilson, go, $40 w. Eleventh, pun
mohary tuberculosis.
Arlenna Jane Snyder, 10. 2115 Column
bia, acute catarrhal jaundice.
Georgia Ann Houston. 80, 1928 Massa-
chnsetts mitral insufficiency.
Infant Caviness, hours. 107S River, pre-
mature birth
Ruth May Hinkley, 2 months, 1927 Sin
gleton, broncho pneumonia.
william T. Dugan, 80, Methodist Hos
pital general peritonitis.
Elizabeth Hiatt. rs. zoos Brookside. dis-
betes mellitus
John T. Ayers, 63. Long Hospital. acute
nephritis.
Benjamin F. Hatfield, So, Gv4ngton SAM
tarium, carcinoma. -
Nora Belle Morton. "A. SIS W. New YORK.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
KLANSMEN HOLD GIANT
MEET AT EVANSVILLE

Thousands From Indiana and Ken.
. lucky Throng City.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July IA
Thousands Of Ku-Klux Klansmen
came here today from all over IndI-
ana and western Kentucky to attend
an all-day picnic.
DR.. H. w. Evans. imperial wizard,
Of Atlanta, Ca, was scheduled to
speak.
Special trains arrived from Chicago
and northern Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
HOW IS THIS FOR LUCK7

He broke large looking glass on
Friday. the 18th. and had coed luck!
Loss OF the glass was the only bad
luck he had, Steph w. Titus, q N.
Bolton Ave, nightwatchman for the
Vonnegut Hardware Company, re-
ported today. He said he netted 5000
in a grocery deal, he was paid debt
of 5000 overdue. he made first pay
ment on his new cottage and got to
work on 'inoA-aN on Friday the 18th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
VET DISCOVERS HE is
HUSBAND OF TWO WOMEN

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July A.
Bryan Walker, 26. declared himself
a surprised man today. He found
himself with two wives and in Jail.
Walker married his first wife in
November, 1917, at Chattanooga,
Tenn, then went to war.
He told police he thought she had
died last year. He then married Miss
Marie Hahn, 81, poseyville, Ind.
Wife No. 1 staged an appearance
here Friday. Both wives tainted In
police court. when they met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Births

Gilbert and Mary Harr. Methodist Hospital
Anthony and Nellie Angrick, city hospital.
Fayette and Ruth Trottsr. city hospital
Leslie ana Della Trexler. city hospital.
Harry and Ellen Coryell. 55 Frank.
Luther and Maude Caviners, 107S River.
Millard and frankie Harmon. $40 n. jeff
erson.
John and susena Faux. 1880 W. New
York.
Neal and Dorothy Benson, Methodist Hos
pital
John and Wanda Lippincott, Methodist
Hospital.
Victor and Florence saeb, 1868 Benefon-
tame
Girls
Jesse and Bernice Clark. 401 Harding
William and josef Shelby. 1915 w. Tenth
Joseph and Nettie Bates. city hospital.
Hobart and Eleanor Barnum, city hospital.
Eugene and Julia Tremble. city hospital
William and Mary Carthensen, GA W.
Thirty First
Eugene and Henrietta Porter, 1910 W,
Twenty-Ftfth.
Alvin and Maud Davis. $50 n Illinois
James and BERTHE Stevens, 2405 Bellefon-
tame
William and Jessie Posey. SCI N. New
Jersey.
Lewis and Mary Lawrence. 231S Wheeler.
/ Francis and Anna Callahan, 432 N. Forest.
Arthur and Helen Brandt 1880 Winter
Barney and Clara Dorn1an, Methodist Hos
pital.
Hospital.
Earl and Lora Kiser. Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Foreiqn EXCHANGE

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, July 14.-Foreign exchange
closed higher:
Sterling, demand S46h. Francs. demand
5.ssc. Lire, demand 427 y C. Belgian de
mand 4SS 4 c. Marks, 222, 222 TO the dol
lar Czecho, demand 2.99c Swiss. demand
II. 33c Guilders. demand SO. Ice. Pesetas
demand 1877. Sweden, demand 2651c. Nor
way demand 1926. Denmark, demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
MINNESOTA FARMERS
HOLD POLITICAL POWER
Political Observers Watch Fight of
Preus for Senate.
tBy Thomson & McKin8on)
July Il

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 14.-Wheth-
err Governor j. A, o. Preus, President
Harding's choice, succeeds Knute Mel
son in the Senate will be decided
Monday by Minnesota's farmers, po-
Itical observers believed today.
The farmers voting strength is
conceded to hold the balance of power
Preus supporters here fear there Is a
chance for Magnus Johnson. Johnson
is the farmer-labor party candidate.
Preus had made super-efforts the
last week to weld together his admin
istraton Republican machine and de-
clares he has it running smoothly. He
expects the city vote to offset the
farmer turn out.
A heavy ballot is expected,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

R. C. Brown, "a. R. r. A, 2fs-R; Clara
Tillman, %, Z. r. A. Boxx 21S.
E. Mack, Jr.. 80. 443 N. West Nader
Fielder. 20. Haywood.
Clarence Carpenter, %, 414 n. Alabama;
Hazet Edwsrds, q, Ala \. Alabama
8: l. Chadd, s., 3345 Kenwood; Helene
Mckee. 33, 50 Whittier Pl
A. NJ. Cleveland. 81, Plymouth Josephine
Ramage, %. 1888 E. Thirty-Fifth-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
COLONEL TYNDALL
GIVEN HIGH HONOR
Continued From Page y

the nomination committee. He will
succeed Col. William J. Donovan Of
New York.
"It is a>distinction to be a guest Of
Indianapolis. capital of the Hoosier
State, a State foremost in citizenship
and patriotism. In the second place
I am most glad to be a guest Of the
Rainbow Division" said Pershing.
Praises Gouraud
Terrning Gouraud as the French
general the fellow who carried the
rife better than any other general IN
the French army, Pershing paid the
grizzled hero Of the Argonne<a high
tribute
Byron c. Young Of Indianapolis was
elected vice president. Johnson was
colonel in command Of the 1T En-
gineers and 117th Engineer Train
during the World War,
A number Of cities were mentioned
for the next convention. The southern
delegates were strongly in favor OF
Columbia, S. c.. while supporters Of
Los Angeles. Cal. were making a
strong bid. Iowa delegates We're con-
sidered putting Des Moines in the
race.
Spectators Line Streets
General Pershinps progress from
the Union Station to the theater was
through streets lined with cheering
spectators.
He was met at the station ny a
committee headed by Governor Nc
Cray and Senators James z. Watson
and Samuel r. Ralston. General Gou-
raud also met him and the two gen.
erals plainly were glad to see each
ether. for they greeted each other
long separation. Headed by the
18th Field Artillery Band the two
generals and their escort were taken
to the Palace Theater.
At the morning SESSION. OF the con-
vention Gen. Gouraud was elected hon
orary life president of the association.
He made a brief talk in French.
which was translated into English.
More Used to Saber
Picking up the gavel, the one-armed
"Lion CT the Argonne," said:
Il have commanded only with the
saber. know little of this"
Box Cars Bring Memories
Following the parade this aft
ernoon the Rainbow veterans
will renew the old days in France
by a trip in box cars of the 40
hommes, 8 chevaux" type, to the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, where an
automobile race will he staged. The
public will not be admitted.
After the race the vets will board
box cars again and will be taken to
the Manufacturers building at the
State Playground for a banquet at Z
p. m Generals Pershing and Gou-
raud will be guests of honor.
Pershing Leaves Tonight
General Pershing will leave for the
East tonight. while General Gouraud
will spend Sunday here. | The last Of
fetal event of the convention will be
a public memorial service for the
Rainbow dead at Cadle Tabernacle
Sunday at 2 p. m In the morning
the veterans will be taken on a motor
"trip.
Only routine business was transact
ed at he first business session Friday
afternoon. Slight changes in the by
laws were made and it was decided to
admit mothers, wives, daughters and
sisters Of the veterans to membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Other Livestock
BIZ United EinnrcfaI

CHICAGO. July 4.-Hoys-Receipts. r.
600: market. steady to loc lower; top,
s9600 blk ad 500 q AZ he aE ;iss
SO. a 7.55: light lights. S6.309745
heavy packing, smooth. S570d 6.25; pack
Ing sows rough, $500 a : 90: killing pigs,
S6.2507 Cattle-Receipts, 1000 market
compared with a week ago. beef steers and
yaerlings~ generally steady: top matured
yearlings, si1.35: she stock So TO Use high,
veal calves losing most OF eafly adgance,
strong to 25c higher. sheep-Receipts.
1000 mostly directs: western run 1913 cars.
largest of season: compared week ago. fat
lambs and culls, IS to SOC lower. steady
to strong closing top western lambs, S15.2o
natives. Sl4.76; euils. S4 500; medium
he % s. e swss sh wesern
feding lambs, S12 Is; trimmed natives, so
EAST BUFFALO, b July 14--cahle-Re
steers % b s1H ers9es sgp9:
cows. 1925 a G. so Calves-Receipts, 125
Market. slow. 81 lower; Gull to choice. SO q
ket fairly active: choice lambs. S15d 1880;
Gull to choice, $50 1850; yearlings 81 q
~; sheep; sag 90. Hogs-Receipts.
SsGs15; pigs, 500: mixed, sSQ8.10;
stays s4.S5@6.
PITTSBURGH. July IA Cattle-Re
oil: good, S950@1O25; fair, s7.25 q
$50 veal calves, $12.50413- Sheep and
iambs-Receipts, light: market slow prime
wethers, S7.50@s, good. S650G7; fair
mixed, S5.25Q6; lambs, Sill a II, Hogs
Receipts. 80 double decks market. lower:
$40; heavy workers, IS a 10 light yorkers
So G $40; pigs, $7.50@7 75; roughs, So q
$40; stays, 250Q3.
- CINCINNATI. July 14.-Cattle-Re
celpts $50; market steady: shippers SO g
10. Calves-Msrket steady, extras, Sll q
~. Hoss-Receipts. $500 market slow.
15c lower: good or choice packers S7.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady; ex
tras s4%6. Lambs-Market steady; fair
to good S14.50G15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
CITY VOTES TO BUY LOTS
Park Board to Acquire Ground Along
Proposed Boulevard.

The park board today adopted d
resolution to acquire nine lots west Of
Randolph ST. on Orange St., along the
site of the proposed Pleasant Run
Blvd.
The board stated that these lots
were acquired with the idea that they
could be used for public playground
yrr,7a tt.-.A - fre fl,frrc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
DRUGGIST WOUNDS WIFE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Domestic Trouble Cause of Double
Memphis Tragedy.

BIZ Jnited Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 14.-C. H.
Nicholas, a druggist, today shot and
seriously injured his wife and then
committed suicide in the lobby of a
bank building here. A deputy sheriff
had Just served Nicholas with divorce
papers when he started shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
ZIMMERMAN FALLS FIVE
FLOORS TO HIS DEATH
Falls Down Air Shaft to Second
Story of Adjoining Building.

BV Untted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July a.
Clarence B. Sweet. president Of the
National Lumber Company. Blueheld.
w. Va, either fell or leaped to his
death from a window on the fifth
floor Of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
today.
The lumber merchant plunged down
an aiyshaft and landed on a second
story roof of an adjoining building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Chicago Grain Table

sept sept 1ioa 1i.oa 1927 1o.87 lilo
JUN. esH ee3H 62% .621l es%
Sert.. 65A .65b .64ss .64A .65 y
Nominal.
No ribs quoted.
CHICAGO. July 14-Car lot receipts:
Wheat, II; corn. n; oats, "a; rye. g. bar
ley, 3.
CHICAGO July 14-wheat-No. 2 red
81. OIL * a .03: No. 8. 81 00h No. hard
81 OIL a DIX Corn-No. 1 yellow, IS a
IS NC: No. 8. s7Ac; No. mixed. s5c No.
white. 81 q 85c: No. 2, SO "a @67c. Oats
No 3 white 80 & c: No. 4, 500 80 u c.
Barley - 81 a soc Timothy - S.. 30 q $50.
Clover-S15 q 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
BABY PINCHES
BABY TROUBLE BEGINS
Mother Is to Face Charge of Pro-
family After InfantiIe Escapade,
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind. July. 14.-Mrs.
Mela Harrington will face charge Of
profanity in city court soon. Mrs.
virgie Sanders, cofored neighbor, is
to be prosecuting witness. According
to an affidavit filed, the trouble all
started when the babies of the two
women met. The colored baby is al
legged to have pinched the white child.
Then, according to the affidavit, Mrs.
Harrington called the neighbor baby
vile names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)
New York Liberty Bonds
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co. Ribs-No. 9. lee; No. 8. ice
No. 2. aic; No. s. Iic. ChucksWNo. ?
lie: No. 8. DC. Plates-No. 2. &c: No. 8. 4c