davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-27
(near Houston)

We wish to announce that there
will be box and shadow social held
at Williamsville school Wednesday
evening, May End. Ladies bring boxes,
gentlemen full pocketbooks. Ice cream
and cake for sale.
Mrs. Leon Chandler has returned to
her home after spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Emory.
Watson Galloway spent the past
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. R. B.
Belts, near FELTON,.
Master Earnest Legates has been
spending some time with his aunt,
Mrs. R. Wilkinson, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walls, of
Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Hitch spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and daugh-
tiers of Milford spent Sunday with her
father, S. M. KINNEY.
James Nelson has returned home
after spending some time in New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marvel spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Nelson.
Mrs. Martin Emory has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Meredith spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. AL
fred Collins.
Mrs. lack Donovan was Milford
visitor on Saturday.
Miss Jennie Marvel of Milford spent
the weekend with her parents here.
Misses Berta Ward, Anna Timmons
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Morgan.
Miss Margaret Galloway and little
sister, Mary, were Sunday guests of
her aunt, Mrs. R. Wiley, of Green
rUOOd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-27

Phone No. 100
Freight prepaid on out
of town purchases.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-27
NEW DATE FOR SCHOOL ELECTION
Legislature Changed the Law for
Holding Elections to First
Saturday in May

The School Laws of Delaware, 1921,
have been amended as to the time of
holding annual school elections.
Article III, Section 10, lines 9 to IA,
now reads as follows:
"The school election in each
Special School District shall be
held on the first Saturday in May
in each year, between the hour Of
two and five o'clock in the after
noon at the principal school house
in the respective school districts,
and shall be conducted by mem
bers of the Board of Education of
each Special School District"
In all other respects the section re-
mains the same, but we wish to call
your attention especially to lines 26
to SO inclusive, which read as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-27
BRIDGEVMLE

Linden Owens of Harrisburg, Pa.
spent part of last week at the home
of his parents here.
Mrs. Willard Macklin spent last week
with his parents, near Georgetown.
Ashby White was slightly injured on
Monday when he fell from his wag-
on.
Harold Collision of the University of
Delaware spent the weekend at the
home of his parents.
George Culver has purchased a
Chevrolet coupe this week.
Chas. Todd and son, w. D. Todd,
have gone down to North Carolina to
engage in the strawberry deal.
Harold Fountain of West Chester,
Pa, arrived here this week to ar
range for the opening of his drug store
in the property of the Jr. o. U. A. M.
in the near future.
Alvin Messick is quite i'll at his
home here suffering from a severe
cold.
SoIIy Baker and family of Viola
were weekend visitors at the home
of relatives near town.
William CULLEN was a Salisbury,
Md, visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Warren Newton was called to
the home Of her parents at Harrington
this week, due to severe illness of her
father.
Mrs. Carrie Adams spent a part of
last week with relatives near Milford.
John Anderson attended wedding
of friends at Salisbury, Md, on Sat
urday last.
Some difficulty has been experienced
in securing nailers for the Srrawberry
crate trans at the plant Of Layton &c
Owens Mfg. Co.
James Johnson a retired railroad
employee who has resided here for the
past year was takened suddenly i'll at
his home last week on Walnut street.
E. Tatman has purchased Oakland
automobile.
Chas. Wiley and family Of Seaford
spent a part of last week with their
mother on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart of
Seaford were visitors here last week.
By superb pitching and fielding
Bridgeville defeated the fast Millsboro
High School baseball club. Bridgeville
is quite proud of their victory at this
is the first defeat handed Millsboro
this season. The fielding of monk"
Anderson and the pitching of Russell
featured. Score 4-3. But 80 men faced
Russell in 10 of the IL innings.
o. 2. Wiley has returned to Nis po-
sition as R. D. carrier after a few days
vacation.
Earl Hastings had one of his legs
- c. e.
a motorcycle on the state highway.
The county highway from Bridgeville
to Georgetown has been completed at
Collins Mill and will be opened as
soon as the concrete has obtained the
usual treatment.
The Ladies Sewing Circle was en-
tertained on Friday Of last week at |
the home of Mrs. Chas. Brown.
The special election of the town to |
issue bonds for the purchase of fire |
engine will be held on Saturday at the |
fire house from until o'clock.
AS the result of an advertisement in
the For Sale Column of this paper |
last week, Harold Austin has secured |
his wire wheel and tire lost on the
state highway from his machine last
week.
James Walls who has been real sick
,or some time is slowly recovering
Many of the school children are
to attend the field day OK
ercises to be held at Georgetown Fri
lay of this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-27

"The school election in Special
School Districts shall be by bal
lot, and the names of the candi-
dates for election to the Board OF
Education shall be entered on the
ballot alphabetically and without
party designation. Nominations
shall be made by petition contain
ing the written names of not less
than twenty-five qualified voters
of the respective Special School
District and such petition shall be
filed with the Clerk Of the Peace
not later than fifteen days prior
to the time of the school election.
The ballots and other needed cleo
ton supplies shall be provided by
the Clerk of the Peace and paid
for by the Levy Court"
a6-13-2O
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-27
RAISIN SALE

Seedless and seeded raisins II 1-2c
package; rolled oats &c large box;
large meaty prunes 12c lb; the best
coffee 28c lb; finest quality fancy
cakes, fresh each week 1Sc and zoe
h.; crackers 1Sc lb.; best broom Csc;
Can you match these prices any
where? You can buy the best goods
at the lowest price at Stewards
There's a reason. 1t pays to deal
there. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-27

Habit That Makes Friends.
Who is a stranger to those who
have a habit of speaking kindly
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-27

II it wasn't for the payroll. business
would be a happy pastime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
BUILDING Permits

W. D. Tharpe, garage. 1898 N. Capitol,
Harry Hantzis remodel, 10 s Capitol,
Kiah Clauder. sign, 400 Massachusetts,.
L. D. Holtsclaw. sign, 21oh s Illinois,
Pauline Brown. reroof. I'LL Newman,
$3.50.
George Harrington, repairs. 1914 N. Oh
ney S112S.
H. p. Heron, reroof, 1722 N. Senate,
r w EclSert, addition, $40 N. East.
Hannah Albin. garage. 619 Arbor. 5000.
Henry H. Robertson, reroof' SO N Ritter
James Hodge, repairs 1877 N. West
George Waterman. garage. 1909 Shelby
Louis H Dirks. reroof ao3 S. Ritter
T. B. Brydon, dwelling, 5735 Julian
Edward Schmidt. reroof. 241o Coyner
Julia A. Miner, garage, 113 N Sheffield
$500.
H. ] Lahman. dwelling. 1924 Shelby
50 800
John Pruett, dwelling, ll03 Congress
John NJ. Jones dwelling. $50 3. Holmes
j. H Kotchum. reroof, 81 Whittier
F. NJ. Bartholomew & Son. double. 5147
College. $1,000.
Orecia seibert, repairs, 10 N Meridian
L A. smith, dwelling, 1882 W. Thirty
Otto Petit. double 1854 W. Thirty-Flrst
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
GRAIN TRADE IS
DULL AND LOWER
Wheat Saved From Serious
Slump by Light Receipts

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Tradlng was
extremely duh and prices fracuonally
lower at the opening on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Weakness in wheat was directly at
tributable to collapse Of the foreign
exchange and favorable crop news
from both domestic and foreign belts.
This condition was Offset somewhat
by advices from the seaboard that a
better inquiry for export was prev
alent. Liverpool opened fractionalIy
higher. The market was saved from
a serious slump by light receipts.
Liberal offerings, together with In
locations that the big movement pre-
dicted for the past several weeks
will get under way by next week
brought sellers into the corn market
Decatur. H., starch works are re-
ceiving more corn than is needed and
heavy shipments are being diverted
to the Chicago market.
Oats sold off with other grains on
a totally featureless market.
Despite further weakness in hogs
and failure of packing interests to en-
ter the market. provisions showed
strength. Cables revealed strong
undertOue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
SUBSTANTIALLY HIGHER
PRICES NOTED ON CURE
Better Sentiment of Tuesdays Trad
ing Continued in Early Trade

Better Sentiment of Tuesdays Trad
ing Continued in Early Trade
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE better
sentiment in the general list noted
in the late afternoon dealings in the
curb market Tuesday was carried for
ward with vigor today and substan-
TALLY higher prices were noted
throughout the list.
oils were pursuing an upward
trend. Prairie Oil & Gas picked up
points, Vacuum IL on the strength
Of this issues extra dividend, Cities
Service 21a. Indiana a fraction, South
Penn over >. Humble q, Mutual a,
Gulf States Is and so on Recessions
were few
Industrials were also climbing. Gil
Atte Safety Razor reached 257, up B,
End Park & Tilford 1914. up Il, Peer
less Motors was up 3 and Goodyear
Rubber and Centrifugal Cast Iron
Pine I'D a fraction each.
Stutz Motors was steady. Dublier
reflected its new German radio con-
nections by going to 10, up IS, Chi
cago Nipple was up Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 14-Hogs-Receipts, 40
600 market 1oc off; top, S7.30; bulk
S6,40Q7: heavyweight, S670 97.30; me
dunn. 1915 G72O light. $4,000 100; light
lights. S55O9 10; heavy packing, smooth
SO 500 $50: packing sowB rough. So %
$50: killing pigs, 50 a $50. Catue-Re-
ceipts ID 600 market, mixed steers and
yearlings loo up; killing quality improved
top matured steers, Sl2.61i best mtNed
strings youngsters 5000 ~ IL 90 accord
ing uaullty and condition., several strings
weixhty steers $4,000 1850; western
Rrassers l 900 head offered, showing "a
vance several. SO % q Is 90; some 81 80
plain kinds, $50 a q. she-stock ana nuus
slow. steaGy, vealers uncveuly higher, pack
ers taking bulk at SS50M9. outsiders
hand picked. S1O5O and above stockers
al feeders slow, weak. Sheep-kecelpt5
strong: sheep and feeding lambs. steady
bulk fat lambs. S136t ~ top Slo %
lightweight. yearlings 81 - good kinds
S11.25 Gull natives Sl0@ 1880; choice
light fat ewes, 81 no feeding lambs offered
EAST So. LOUIS. Nov. 14.-Cattle--Re.
ceipts 800, market. beef steers, strong u
ycarlings ana heifers. So @950; cows. S375
a D: Gamers and cutters 81 N 800. calves
SO 0d10. stocRers and feeders, - q 70
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market. 10 O. u DC
lower; heavy S6.75 al medium, So 70 01 z
lights, S616 a $50; light lights, $500 q
Cos; packing sows Sc. SO as. pigs. S3.25 a
OCO: market steady; ewes. So 80 q 80
Gamers and cutters, 81 a $50; wool lambs
S11G13
EAST BUFFALO. Nov 14.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts $50 market, slow, steady shipping
steers, SO .5O@12; butcher grades. So 9;
co VS., 125Q5.75. Calves-Receipts 100;
market, active, steady; culls to choice S4 q
1850 Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000
market. active, steady: choice lambs. Sl3I
1873; eulls to choice, $sG 1890; yearnge
? 400. market slow steady; workers. S6.75
$50 pigs SO 506 6.75: mixed, 81 40 a
700: heavies. 81 go @7.70; roughs, S575
q 9; stays, 81 a 450.
ceipts II 900: calves. 1000; practically nc
early trading on killing classes quality
plain few early sales shestock around
steady; stockers and feeders slow no early
a few medium. quality 23o to 25o.pound
butchers to shippers, S6.7O; packing sows
mostly S66615. Sheep-Recepts. 4000;
killing classes steady: locally fed western
lambs S12.25.
ceipts. light: market, slow; choice 50 q
Q so; good, SS.25 a IS; fair. S6@715;
veal calves, S12.50@13. Sheep and lambs
Ee eepts light market a"dd steady prime
mixed MIX 5 s5 1S@ lambs lambs $1oGia So
Hogs-Rcceipts, 80 ID; market, steady
prime heavy. S7.35 @l7.40; mediums. 1926
$3.50 heavy workers, S715@ igls
Toughs. S5.75 a 6.25; stays, s3.5O@4.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
Calwes-MarlSet steady; extras S1O@1 II so.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 150 zoe
lower; good or choice packers $3.50.
tras. 81 a Lambs-Market, steady; fair
to good $3.50 a 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
HOG PRICES AGAIN
REGISTER DECLINE
Heavy Receipts of $4,000
Figure in Downturn,

Hog prices continued their decline
in trading at the local livestock mar
ket today. though the drop was by no
means as severe as that of Tuesday
despite the fact that receipts were
almost as large at $4,000. Tuesdays
excellent clearance, which left less
than 500 hogs unsold. cleared the
yards for the days run and buyers
were in the pens at an early hour.
Both shippers ana local killers were
good buyers ans the market pro-
ceeded at an active pace from the
opening Heavy hoge maintained a
steady tone with top Of 1925, but
light hogs were to 10 cents lower
at $6.65 to $3.50, while most mixed
hogs lost an equal amount at $685.
to $40. The bulk Of the days sales
was made between 1886 to 81. in
dicating the market was steady to 10
cents lower. Pigs were quotably
steady at S6.25 down, but sOws lost
generally a quarter at So Down. Few
hogs sold higher than ST, as only
those weighing in the neighborhood
O. $50 pounds or more could command
that figure The days break estab-
nshed another record low price for
light hogs on the current decline
which has been largely attributed to
continued excessive receipts.
Traders were disposed to call the
cattle market steady. but trading was
at a slow pace due to the presence Of
an abundance of common and medium
cattle. The weeks steer top was es-
tablished late Tuesday at $40. which
is regarded as considerably below the
level Of the past few weeks. Receipts,
500.
The calf market was quotably
steady though the top for choice
veals was reduced from $3.50 to $12,
while the bulk sold from al to $11.50.
Receipts. 500.
Lamb prices advanced a half dollar
to a top of $3.50, while sheep sold
steady at Sc down. Receipts, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

I'll ORE than $1OO,OO0.OOc a year
I'M is the size Of the glove bill Of
residents of the United States.
The United States Government
studied the. glove manufacturing in
dustry. 1t discovered that of each
dollar received by the glove manu-
facturer. II cents was passed along
to employees. Materials cost the manu-
facturer SIS cents, leaving him 20 cents
from which to extract his profit and
pay overhead. including taxes.
Strikes occur frequently in the glove
industry. To cover a 10 per cent in
crease in wages, the manufactures
must increase his selling price IL
cents on the dollar To cover the
same percentage Of increase in the
cost of materials, the manufacturer
must add SIS cents to each dollar Of
selling pr1ce.
NEXT-Weat her Strips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

c. r. Metzger. % 1912 College; Ruth
Spring % 700 Park.
r. F. Burris, 81, +OS Kansas; Ethel Mere
dith. 80. 1243 McDougsn
r. DwiEeins So. Greenfield Ind; Jes-
sic Lewis. Lewis, 90, 726 De Quincy
r. w PETTY grove "a. St. Paul, Mimi;
Elsie Hartig 20 1919 y West
Pert Hibbs so. 900 Massachusetts,
Sarah Fou'ks. So. 237 " Morris.
L E Chumbley. IS Ohio Hotel; Minnie
Feeback % Ohio Hotel.
lie Perkins. "a 213 s. summit
Leroy Carr. *. 1851 n Illinois, Marg aret
johnson. II. 903 Paca.
T. B OFarrell. 81 Coming, Ohio. Regina
BoodericR 30 3614 Salem.
Donald Roberts %. MS s. Belmont:
Olga Mueller. 25, t745 Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Deaths

John W BaIlenger, 60. 1858 Ralston,
chronic myocarditis.
Carly, cerebral hemorrhage.
Cora Ruth Robinette. so, 1859 w. Twen-
ty-Ninth lateral sclerosis.
Margaret L. Guy. "a Fl $. Grace, mitral
stenOsis.
David H. Adkins, 10 months. 1906 n
Warman. lobar pneumonia.
william H. Brickert. IS, 3421 Park
arterio scierOsis
Mabel Barnes Stewart SO, BIT E. Forty
Ninth general septicaemia.
Carter Louise Rudy So, $50 Guilford
carcinoma
Charles O. Dunn. 80. Methodist Hospital
carcinoma,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Births
Girls

Chester and Mabel Ranck. 221615 Brook
n6e.
George and Nota Oburu. 1871 n. Bradley.
Herbert and Marie Cobb. 1929 Draper.
Frederick and william MCGEE. 1899
Conan.
Herman and Mary SchInitt 217lh n.
WaTmau.
Paul and Emma Mckinney 2021 Barth.
Frank and Florence Fcrttg, 52S W. Nor
ris
Henry and Olga Jasper. $50 s. Emerson.
twins
william and Ivy Zslf. 1859 s Delaware.
Henry and Clara MOotz. 1858 Ashland.
Boys
Russell and Grace Try. 52e King,
spvor and Helen Holevar y n West
Raymond and Margaret Digs. 3I7 y.
Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
ILLEGAL OPERATION CASE
DIR. A. A. Hills Hearing Set for Dec
by Supreme Court.

Oral argument for DIR. A A. Hill,
whose case was appealed when he
was convicted in Criminal Court on an
illegal operation charge, will be heard
at 10 a. m, Dec. 6, by Supreme Court.
it was announced today.
DR.. Hill was sentenced to from three
to fourteen years in the Indiana State
Prison and fined 500 and costs follow
ing conviction. He since has been ar
rested on a similar charge. The al
legged operation was performed July
%. 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-An announcement
made after tuesdays close said foreigners
and seaboard exporters we're mqulT1nS ana
taking more wheat and rye.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace was
scheduled to address the Association OF Com
u1erce in Chicago today. He was expected
to talk on the plight OF the farmer. Tues
day Secretary Work urged farmers TO remain
with the soil. saying they were coming into
their own.
American Grain Growers are producing
10 600 600 acres of wheat more than is
needed according to the National Wheat
Council in session here.
Sentiment in oats is rather favorable to-
ward the buying side on dips on continued
firmness in corn
The rally in wheat and corn late Tues
day was regarded only temporary
Americas period for marketing its sur
plCs crop is now past and nencetorth It VIII
have 10 be sold in direct competition with
the low cost producers Of South America
and Canada a leading expert declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Tank WAGON Prices

fGasoline prices quoted do not include
state tax Of &c a gallon.)
GASOLTNE-Energee 1870 a gallon.
Purol 122c. Red Crown. 1929; Target,
i22c silver Flash 16c; Standound avia-
tom. 19OSc.
ERoSENE-Crystaline 1910: Moore
Light 15c: Perfection, 10.75c.
NAPHTHA-Iiou Poyer cleaners. 251c;
v NJ & p. 221c; Standoand cleaners
cleaners 22.1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

B.. E Pellans, dwelling, 1915 Z Maryland.
So 800.
H L. Leive. repairs 3420 E. Tenth.
1900.
Claude O. Davis. addition, 94S N Oak
land, 81 900.
Katherine B. Mott dwelling. $40 Powell,
$4,000.
katherine B. Mott dwelling, 526 Powell,
Sc 900.
N. W. Hyde, addition. 80 S. Catherwood,
5000.
Alvin R. McLane. reroof, 1926 N. Ill
nois. $500.
G. E. Core remodel 22O7 Fernway. 5000.
F. L. Steinmetz. garage, 1893 Churchman,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 14-Frssh eggs.
loss of 53c: packing stock butter. soc;
springs over = lbs lie: fowls. y lbs. up,
lee: fowls under = lbs loc; 1eg1 3 0oi
Young tom TURKEYS l = lbs. Up, 32c; young
hen turkeys S los. Up, SOC; old tom tur-
keys. &c: ducks lbs. up. zoe geese. ~
lbs. up. lie, young geese. o lbs Up, loc'
squabs. II lbs. to the doz-. 50; young
guineas. 1 v lbs up. dOz- 81; Old guneas'
doz. 50: rabbits. drawn. No. l, doz.. Sd.
Indianapolis creameries are paying 4Sc
pound for bUtterfat
CHICAGO Nov. 14-Butter-Receipts.
40 Eggs-Receipts. 353S, ordinary
firsts. "a q 4Oc; hrsts. 40 a ole Cheese
Twins. 24c; Young Americas. % = G Poul-
try-Receipts. 10 cars; fowls, u q 2Oc;
ducks 19c; geese. 19c; springs. 1Sc; tur-
keys. 2Sc: ROSTERS. 13c. POtatoes-Receipts,
353 cars; Wisconsin round whites, coca
No l. 90 95c. Red River Ohios, 909
csc: round whites, SOcG 81: Idaho Rus
sets. 81 so 1.S5: Michigan Petoskey Rus
sets. csc
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-FlOur-Quiet
steady. POrk-Quiet: mess. s25- so a
$3.50. Lard-Firrl; Mid West spot. S14 80
@14.40. sugar-Raw frmer, Use: re
fined quiet: circulated. SIS q soc Coffee
Rio spot. lie; Santos No. +. II q a Is 4 c.
- sIlow-Dun; special 20 extra. : = a SC.
hay-Quett No /, Sl-ou' NO. s, S1-Ho q
I 80. 81 2OG145- Dressed poultry irregu-
lar: turkeys. 80 q 55c; chickens. is q 42e;
fowls Is q 29c: ducks, Long Island, % q
29c. Live pouitry-Irregular; geese. % q
a6-. ducks. 19G 25c; fowls. 159 26c; tur-
keys, 40 a 45c; ROSTERS. lac: chickens, Is a
lee: brOilers. 2S n 3Oc- Cheese-Steady;
State whole milk. common 10 special. % q
p he. State skins. cnoiceH to specials, 10
q 19lac: lowe rErades, ga 15c. Butter
Firrn: receipts. 10. 14s. creamery extra. %
q 50 i c: special market. SO q So y c; State
dairy tubs. 40 q 81 c. Eggs-Quiet; re-
ceipts. 14S49: nearby whites. fancy. 80 @
Sic nearby state whites. 40 n SIC; fresh
frsts to extras, SO q Csc: Pacific coast. 400
TIC. western whites. Asa SAC; nearby
browns. 6S s zoe: Danish. 506 81 4 c; Ar
Eentine. Al 43Ac Pacific coast. frsts TO
extras, IS q 73c. other western and south
ern gathered whites. rs q CSC, New Jersey
heuuerv eggs s.las,alv selected exfras 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
BANDITS GET 81 CENTS
Garage Employe Defies Guns to Call
Police Aid.

Three hold-up men robbed the Ray
Order garage, AZ w. Fourteenth St,
early today. They obtained 81 cents.
The men ordered George Coleman,
colored, zoos Clifton St. employee, at
point of guns to throw up his hands
Coleman lodged between some cars.
ran out and called police, who found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Title Insurance Men Meet

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. LITTLE
insurance men from every part Of
Indiana are attending the annual meet
ing of the Indiana Title Association.
Jesse E. Eschbach, former head of
the State board of accounts, was one
Of the speakers at the opening ses-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
In the Cotton Market

BIZ Jnfted FinuNc11T
NEW YORK Nov 1.-THE cotton mar
Iet opened steady. December 80. 20: Jan
uary, $3.50, off L; March 1902 Census
bureau reports lint cotton consumed in the
United States in October 541 1915 bales
against 4S3,S month ago. and 533 900
q wear ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

Samuel and Ne lie Plaskett $50 Ewing
George and Eursa Taylor 1044 River.
Omar and Lola Dynes, 912 f. Fifteenth.
Carroll and Grace Doa6. 2420 Central.
Sylvester and Viola Spencer, 52S Chase.
Harold and Marjorie Arndt, IL S. Bradley.
Ivan and Anna TacheR. 2O3 Bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. 2. SOC; No. 3, TIC.
Loins-No. 2, 25c; No. 3. 1sc. Rounds
No. 2, zoe; No. 8. 100 - Chucks-No. Q,
13c; No. g. loo. Plates-No. 2. Sc; No.
g 7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
WINCHESTER MAN KILLED
William Edwards, 63, Victim of
Crossing Crash.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times NpectdE
William H. Edwards, SO. was instantly
killed Tuesday when his automobile
was struck by a Big Four train near
Lynn The widow and a son survive.