davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

AMES & AMES, Attorneys.
Minocqua, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Other Livestock
Rn limited Financial

2s 900: market 10 @16c up; top. 81 20:
bulk, SO $50; heavyweights, S71o@
7 Fg iis faiu% irhts heavy s packing
smooth. 50 .504675: packing sows, rougn
So25@ $50 killing pigs. So.25 g $50 Cat.
grades fed steers yearlinys and Tat she.
stocks steady: spots stroi e; others dull;
killing quality plain; top matursd steers d.
hcoice yearl,ngs. S12; light yearlings. $l1
demand for sgood mixed yearlings; run IN
eludes aboutN3 900: western srassers mostly
In feeding steers; veal calves weak; stockers
and feeders weak. 25c OFF plain light stock
ers of to 81 and below. Sheep-Receipts
% 900, market. fairly active; ran lambs zoe
up: Gull natives and sheep steady feeding
lambs steady TO weak. good to choice req
fat lambs $40. TO; natives to packers. 81 2 q
1850; TO city butchers END shippers Si2 -7 e
$3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market for native beet steers
and heifers. S10.25 up; cows. S4.76 up;
Gamers and cutters. s293; calves. $40;
stochers and feeders, s46o@57S Hogs--
heavy, $1,000 so; medium ls7 1850 90;
lights, s640 Q7.40; light lights. 1878 q
40: packing sows S676 go: pigs. 70 90
66.25: bulk. $7@T.So. sheep-Receipts,
600; market uneven to higher; ewes.
s3.b006.25; Gamers and cutters. 81 a 3.bo;
wool lambs. 5000.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24.--Cattle-4-Receipts
light; market steady: choice. $3.50 G9.55:
good, S7.55 $50; fair $6@7; zeal calves,
S1250013. Sheep and lsmbs--R Receipts
light market steady: prime ,wethers. $3.50
Q7S0; good, S7.16 q 2. rs; fair mixed, 50
IL double-decks market higher; prime
heavy. SS@S.1o; mediums. So q $40; heavy
Workers. So a S.10 light Workers. 1915 @
7.2b; pigs se:25@6.bo; roughs, 1925 @
8 .S5: stays. S3.5004.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
DETROIT DENIES
REPORTS ABOUT /
STREET RAIL WAY
Claims That Municipal Project
Did Not Operate
at Loss,
By Times Special

BY Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Critics from
out of town just won't leave the De-
troit "Muny" alone.
The "Muny" is the popular name
here for the Detroit municipal street
railway system, the largest publicly
owned system in the United States.
The first years profit, roughly
81 900, 900, is being criticised by the
private owners elsewhere who say
that the Detroit lines would have
shown loss II taxes, paving charges
and depreciation had been counted in.
THE case for the city car lines
can rest on a report OF the Bureau of
Research, an Independent organiza-
ton, supported by the taxpayers and
having no connection. political or
otherwise, with the city administra-
ton" said Charles F. Freiberger, SEQ
rotary to Mayor Doremus. This re-
port shows that taxes and paving
charges have been deducted.
THE usual depreciation was not de-
Quoted because II was the belief OF the
railway commission that If deprecia-
ton were charged in addition to the
semi-annual payments being made
upon the ten-year purchase contract.
and In addition to the sinking fund.
the car rider would really be asked
to pay for the property twice instead
OF once in a period of ten years.
THE depreciation criticism would
not have destroyed our profit showing
because we could have put away the
same amount of depreciation as the
private company did in the four or
Eve years previous (which never
amounted to more than three or four
hundred thousand dollarsl and still
show a sizeable net return.
THE Wall Street Journal searched
for some available point in our year
iy report and seized upon the de-
probation account in its effort to show
we were operating at a loss.
AS a matter OF fact they entirely
overlooked the fact that in addition to
having this net return Tor rrofiD. we
had paid over 100000 on our pur-
chase contract, as we'll as setting aside
a pro rata yearly amount to take care
of the balance due on the principal
OF the contract in 1881. This balance
at that time will be 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 24-Fresh eggs.
loss OF 3Sc: packing stock butter. Csc:
springs under lbs, 23c: springs. over Q
Ibs 1Sc: fowls lbs up. 22c: fowls un-
de4s lbs. tic; Leghorn poultry. g per cent
IL lbs. up, 30c: young hen turkeys. lbs
lbs up, 16c: geese. 10 lbs up lie; young
doz 81: young guineas 1 y lbs. up. doz.
creameries are paying 4Sc 10. for butterfat.
NEW YORK. Oct 24-F1our-Quiet and
easy. Por3x-Dull: mess s25.5oG2o Lard
Strong; midwest spot, S13.40@1370.
ar-Raw. weak. 1850 1860; refined
-; granuIated. 915d 950c Coffee-Rio,
epot. IL g q II y c; Santos No. 4. 15@
1870 Tallow-stesdy: special to extra.
B. S1206130. Dressed poultry-ouiet; tur-
$50 SO y c: ducks, Long Island, 27c. Live
9oultry-Firm: geese % q 23c; ducks 146
a8c; fowls. 10 q 29c turkeys. SOC; roosters.
Ice: chickens 81 q 24c: broilers. 26c.
Cheese-cuiet; State. whole milk. common
TO special. % a 81 &c: State skins. choice
10 specials. 1661sc; lower grades. 56 15c.
Butter-Quiet: receipts. S.967: creamery. ex-
ira. AK q 4Sc. special market. 4SA 649c.
State dairy. tubs 39647c Eggs-Firmer
receipts. 12.00S: nearby whites fancy. so
G SAC: nearby State white 40 a SEC: fresh
frsts TO extras. SO a SIC: Pacific Apast. AZ
q 76Ho. western whites. AZ q $50: nearby
browns. SO q 6oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Births


Louis and Agnes Anduins. TIA n. War
man.
Austin and Nellie Zipp. 1742 W, Market.
Giuseppe and Maria Sgro, 720 Lord.
John and Nellie Branam, 2I04 q. Milo
igan.
+, Robert and Mary Lee. Deaconess Hospital
CT aries and Jean Kappus, SAB 3. Shelf
field
Paul and Neoma Nance. 1925 Howard.
John and jeanette Bracken, 2477 Bond
Mandes. - -
Norwood.
Girls
Steve and Helen Varga. 1929 Ketcham.
Charles and Lydia Gregory, 734 Elm.
william and Margaret Bourne, Methodist
Raymond and Florence Stone. Methodist
Homer and Martha Thatcher. G1T Lord.
Richard and Sarah Deiamett, 1406 Jones.
Wilbur and Helen Shook, Methodist Hos
pttal.
Buck and Louberta Davenport, 174s n
Boulevard Place
Harry and Rena Nicholas, 1907 N. West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
SLIGHT ADVANCE
NOTED IN GRAINS
Liverpool ImpartS Strength to
Chicago Wheat Market,
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Grain prices
ruled unchanged to fractionally high
er In initial trading on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
A firm undertone in Liverpool
brought some buying by locals and
resultant fractional gains. Lighter re-
ceipts and further talk of Government
intervention to aid the stricken farm
er encouraged buyers. Export bust
ness over night was light and con-
sisted mostly of Manltobas.
Although maintaining dull under
tone, corn showed a slight upturn with
fair buying by shorts. Large receipts
were Offset by diminished country
offerings. A stronger hog market had
some influence.
Light movements strengthened oats
on an otherwise dull market.
Despite higher hog prices and
stronger cables, provisions opened I'M
changed to fractionally lower. Some
lard selling was done by recent buy
ara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
BOOTLEGG|NG NEWS
FINDS SPACE IN
NEW YORK PAPER
Readers Are Kept Informed
of Latest Liquor
Quotations.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The buy
ing and selling of Illegal booze has be-
come a commercial avenue Of such
magnitude as to call for a full page
in New York sporting paper, giving
the latest quotations on booze prices
and the most up-to-th minute news
on bootlegging activities.
Oddly enough, 1t is not a new paper,
but one which styles itself "the old
est amusement paper in America. :"
On a special page, run under the big
type head, Liquor Market" 1t gives
the following and much more infor-
nation, written from a strictly COM
mercial point of view for It's readers
Increase In Scotch"
THE bootleg prices for booze
around New York have remained
about the same for another week
"An increase in Scotch is looked
for by the dealers. however, with In
week or so. 1t jumped So case
last week, making the present
quotation S45 for two weeks running.
Boats on the rail have raised their
prices, but the flood of liquor in the
metropolitan market has sufIiced to
make the bootleggers demand that
the old scale stand. SO per case out
side the three-mile limit.
Current bootleg liquor quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Building Permits

Western Oil Refining Company. station.
701 E. Forty Ninth. $4,000
Western OIL Refining Company. gas tank.
7o1 E. Forty-Ninth $500.
Louis sagalowsGy, building. $50 W.
A. c. johnson. dwelling. 1s45 w. Thirty
T. Il. Lloyd. remodel. 1900 8. State,
$4,000.
Englewood Christian Church, dwelling. SO
Lance N. Bird. reroof. 22S N. Delaware
Raymond Mitchell. dwelling, 1151 Con-
Home Mission Methodist Association, re-
roof. 621 w. Twenty Ninth. $500.
Minnie Berry, dwelling, $40 Belleview.
81 900.
J. Il. Kroetz. addition, 1247 w. Thirty
Harlan H. Harvey. repair. 1868 n. Capitol.
Harlan H. Harvey. garage, 1908 N. Capt.
ida NJ. Klotz. addition. 1923 Central. $3.50.
ID. D. Joseph dwelling. 1855 Lawrence.
A. P. shalley. double. 1885 E. Minnesota,
Xdah France, addition. 1912 e. Pratt
Sinclair OIL Company. sign. New York and
Sinclair Oil Company. Sign. South and
Sinclair on Company. sign. 2oo4 N. Capt.
Fiorsheim Shoe Company. sign. "a Il.
Washington, $500.
X T. Brock Drug Company. sign Thirty
Eighth and II Illinots; $500. .,u c.6., -.
Eliza Kent, dwelling. 1929 N. Chester.
Fred J. Mack, remodel. s421 Clifton,
q. NJ. condray: garage. 2e1a N Capitol.
Albert Greenwald. dwelling. TAO Graham.
Mary Prayon. rerOof. 2447 Manlove.
M A. Hollis. furnace 1917 Olive. $3.50.
Thomas Green. reroof, 1915 E. Eighteenth.
D. s. Allen. double. 1922 Graceland, So
Federal Underwriters. sign. 1900 N. Me-
Alexander Lester. dwelling. 1921 E. South
ern, 81 400.
w. D. Bursott. dwelling. 1854 Royal.
A. c. Bradley. garage. $50 8. Capitol.
II. H. Keller. dwelling. 1905 Washington
Guaranteed Home. Inc, garage. 400 N.
w ]. Tasting. dwelling. Ago Graceland.
Blue Ribbon safe. sign. s1s Indiana,
$500.
Marsh Modern Museum. sign, 141 s. nli-
nois. $500.
Paul $. Raglan. garage. 33 W. Forty-sec-
ond $780,
n A. wischmeyer. dwelling 1922 Bethel,
81, 200.
James g. Flaherty. dwelling, 1889 N.
Chester, SO. 500.
James c. Flaherty. dwelling 1443 N.
Chester. $4,000.
G. B. Faulkner. double. 2o44 s. Laurel.
$4,000
j. A. Billingsley. furnace, 300 lincoln.
5000
Ohris Rich, furnace. 1901 Spruce. $3.50.
T. Toon garage. 1854 s. State. $3.50.
William G. Taylor. furnace 272 Iowa,
s4oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
MecRAY's NAME ON CHECKS
Records Of Agriculture Board Show
Course Of $4,000.

How $4,000 of the s155, 900 of the
State board of agriculture's money
came into the hands OF Governor Nc
Cray was shown today by minutes Of
the body. Immediately following sale
Of a bond issue for $4,000 the board
made a distribution of the deposits
and, on suggestion Of Governor Nc
Cray, fixed $25, 900 as the amount for
deposit in the Discount and Deposit
State Bank of Kentland. of which Nc
Cray was president.
All Indianapolis bank, which had
been allotted s75 5000, refused TO offer
interest on the deposit. and this
amount was divided among three
three other banks, the Kentland insti-
tuition receiving an additional $685. 900,
according to records. Two $25, 900
checks were made out to THE Dis.
and were turned over to McCray as
president. These checks were Endorsed
THE Discount and Deposit Stats
Bank. Warren T. McCray, Pr" and
are in the files of the board Of agrt-
culture. The Endorsements arc in pen
and ink and the name of the bank and
signee are in identical script.
A member Of the State board OF
agriculture has said that the Kent
land Bank is the only one of the
boards list Of repositories that did
not forward a certificate Of deposit
to the board.
It is known, and admitted by Nc
Cray and i. Newt Brown, secretary
treasurer of the board. that SOS, 900
additional of the boards money went
to McCray McCray has said he "bor-
rowed" $4,000 from the board per-
sonally, and Brown. has repeatedly
denied the board made ''loans" to
him.
Eben Wolcott, State bank commits
sioner, refused to make public the re-
suit of recent investigation of the
Kentland bank. Wolcott declared the
report, made before the institution
closed It's doors, Is. confidential and
cannot be made public"
Meanwhile, the question of whether
the $155,O00 was a loan or a deposit
rer'ains moot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Marriage Licenses

G. G Bertels. %. 1921 ~ La Sale: Chris
tine Kelso, 2I. 1912 n. Gale.
John Poindexter 90. Newcastle. Ind
Della Griffin. So, 1923 Sheldon.
G. v. Polister. rs. 36OS n Illinois: EliEa a
beth Sewage 90 3401 winthrop.
II. A. Shidsler. So 1886 N. New Jersey
Georgia Barker 80 1900 College.
G. J. Luebbep. 90, 4131 Cornelius; Ruthe
Frick- Mitchell, 30 University Terrace.
e. Himmehaver, % 1117 Naomi;
Josephine whitehorn. 10, 1874 Cruft.
p.Ina Kd He%@ ne 14 % spsS Sver'0n Ohio
P. c. York. 25 \. Manchester, Ind.
Helen Walter 2. 34o6 Fan Crock Blvd.
Anna scanlan. 25. AIT Haugh.
J. E. Keith. 25. 907 N. Pennsylvanis
Cora johnson rs ola Pennsylvania.
lucia Purcell "a 942 n. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Deaths

Dora Turner, SO, 1924 N. Gale. chronic
= Manuel Fl. ConTer. 81. 1872 Prospect
arteriosclerosis.
Eugene Ferguson. months. BIT w.
Twenty First. entero colitis.
Herman Floyd Mills. 8 days. 2347 Balti-
more, atelectasis.
Henry Campbell. days, City Hospital,
cerebral henorrhage.
Penrose McCreaIy, "a. 1927 Montcalm,
arteriosclerosis
Fannie Mary Hoover, 90. Deaconess Hos-
pitaI acute dilatatjon of heart.
Arthur B, Franklin, SO. City Hospital.
cerebro spinal meningitis.
George Elmer Housher. SO. 1908 Broad
way, chronic myocarditis.
Almond Coffee. Is. 234o N. keystone.
tuberculosis.
Clara Elizabeth Hausman, month, 1905
Union, inanition.
Phillip 3. FIT. 3d. 301 W. Raymond.
cerebral heahorrhage.
Lucretia Catherine Lloyd, 80. so N Boil
ton. bronchial asthma.
Frank Harrison Patrick. 10 months. 1909
w. Market CASTRO enteritis.
Leverett Craig. months. 1886 W. New
York, broncho pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
LARD

fT HE consumer pays for the trip
of the little pig who goes to
IL market. He pays whenever he
buys a pound Of lard
According to figures gathered by
the United States Government the
little pig accounts for so cents out
of every dollar that the maker of lard
gets for his product Five cents out
OF the same dollar goes to pay the
wages of the man who turns the little
pig into lard The lard manufactured
then has Is cents left for his profit.
overhead and taxes.
If the price Of little pigs increases
20 per cent that means that the self
ing price of lard has been increased
16 cents for each dollar. A 20 per
cent wage boost. would add only l
cent to each 81 Of the selling price.
NEXT: Candy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
SHIPPING DEMAND
IS BOON TO HOGS
Prices Advance 10 to 10 Cts,
In Local Trading,
Hoe PRICE Day BIZ DAG
Under influence of strong buying by

Under influence of strong buying by
shippers. prices for hogs advanced
10 to Is cents in trading at the local
market today, despite heavy receipts
of 10000 which included Tuesdays
layovers numbering 1853. The advance
was principally on the light grades
though the stronger weight hogs also
showed a tendency to sell higher. A
top of So was paid for some heaves
as compared with $3.50 on Tuesday
and lights weighing more than 100
pounds sold up from 1925 as compared
with $40 on Wednesday. Mixed hogs
sold generally from $40 to $40 and
the bulk OF sales ranged from $7.25 TO
$3.50 Both roughs and pigs showed
an advance, sows selling down from
$3.50 and pigs down from S6.75. Ship
pers established the advance and pack
ers later entered the market at prices
regarded as generally a dime higher
at which the bulk of the hogs sold.
Some extra-quality hogs were mar
keted at prices slightly outside the
general market range.
The cattle market was active on
heavy receipts OF 1900 and some
fairly good stock was in the yards.
Two loads OF steers sold early at $40
as compared with a sale of some COM
mon steers late Tuesday within the
81 range. Common cattle. however,
were no easier to sell, traders said.
The calf market was generally re-
garded as a half dollar lower, though
few odd calves stin managed to
bring $12. Tuesdays top. The bulk
of sales, however, ranged from Sill to
s11.50. Receipts 700. :
Steadiness marked trading in the
sheep and lamb market. lambs selling
down from $11.50 and sheep down
from IS. Receipts 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
WAR SURGEON IN v. r. w.
Major Maddux Chairman of Rehabili-
tation Committee.


NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Selection Of
Maj. Henry c. Maddux as chairman of
the v. f. w. rehabilitation committee
places at the head of that body one of
the Nations best Informed men on the
subject of the disabled. Major Mad
dux was in command of one Of the
largest hospital centers in France dur
ing the World War; has seen service
during the Spanish-American War.
Philippine insurrection, and upon his
return to the United States was IN
charge of Hospital %, Illinois. He re-
signed from the United States Army
while on duty at the Walter Reed Hos
pital and has taken up private prac-
tice. The appointment of Major Mad
dux was one of the first acts Of Gen.
eral Brett on being elected COM
mander-in-chief of the v. F. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
CURB HITS SLOW PACE
IN MORNING SESSION
Oils Show Advances While Industrials
Remain Stagnant.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. PA slow pace
marked the early dealings in the curb
market today and price changes
were confined to a narrow
S5nge. Industrials were stagnant.
The oils generally were better
under a restricted turnover. Prairie
OIL and Gas and Standard of Ohio,
were the best with a 21k point gain IN
each instance. Vacuum, New York,
Indiana and Humble were all up frac-
tionally. Buckeye Pipe was of u
and Cities Service unchanged.
In the industrials, Park & Tilford,
Chicago Nipple "a" new, and Hfrt-
mann Corporation all appeared On
changed. New York Telephone pre-
ferred was up Is, as was Bridgeport
Machine.
The new issue of SO 1000. 900 Phila
Electric Company refunding 515 per
cent bond offered this morning were
sold and listed on the curb when,
as and II issued" They opened at
ssT and went to e91s on the next
sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Short Covering, Begun Tues
day. Is Extended Into
Initial Dealings
WHOLE LIST ADVANCES
CongoIeum Company Reaches
New High on RumorS of
Contemplated Dividend,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Sterling was
slightly higher in the early dealings
In the foreign exchange market. but
stocks continued to ignore foreign de-
velopments and prices were wholly
under influence Of conditions within
the market. The sharp recovery in
Tuesdays late dealings. after prices
had been distinctly heavy most Of the
day, induced considerable short cover
ing and this movement kept up at
the opening today. Tobaccos> main
1ned their lead, but fair gains were.
s8pbred by other industrials. Famous
Players was an exception, breaking
N to 65A.
First Hour
RaIlying tendencies were still in
evidence in the main body Of stocks
toward the end of the first hour, while
further advances were scored by in
dividual stocks. Congoleum Company
moved into new high ground for the
year at 141A. up more than points
from Tuesdays Gw. In connection
with this strength it is understood
500 per cent stock dividend is now
under discussion. General Electric
and Dawson Chemical reached new
high ground on the movement and
steels scored fractional gains.
Second Hour
Steels were better in the late morn
ing in response to trade estimates plac-
ing japanese buying in the last ten
days at 10000 tons, making a total
since the quake of approximately SO.-
600 tons. Another bullish factor was
the statement of the Daily Metal
Trade that the Middle Western Steel
fabricators were finding three times as
many opportunities offered this month
as In September. The deficit of $780,
600 reported by Central Leather in
the third quarter was far larger than
estimated.
Noon Hour
No further progress on the upside
was made in the noon dealings but
the general list was relatively free
from selling pressure and prices main
tanned a fairly steady front at close
to the morning best levels. But spec
Atiye interest was at a low ebb. One
structive feature was the down
srd tendency Of money. Although
rinety-day funds were available at
per cent the demand was light. Bears
directed their attention to the copper
issues and many reached new lows for
lhe year.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged S7.37. of IL per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1888, off .05 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

This paper runs an advertisement
in other New York papers announce
ing that it every week carries per-
tinent news on prohibition and athe
bootlegging industry. Unbiased YER
sions OF both sides. The Liquor
Market and Rum Runners are two
standing departments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
In the Cotton Market

BY nmttsa P1rdnctdt
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Cotton market
opened lower: October, 10000: January,
9.7oc. off 10 points; March. 29.74c. off IL