davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
RADIO RAGTIOTE
RE you there cand srss

RE you there Clndses?
Right here. AsAeA
- Thsn ct these iAiADa.
lusas. They Bafe are plpe.
I hope 70. I'm iuDt AcAins 1Oe
4 smile.
wen, here's one. Oct this lAlAs
'swhy il : ton Of coal liko vunl.
son?''
''It'a DEAR
Ouch. ouch. ouch! Thas's : hot
one.
Amt that = lAlaf Crab tAis
baby:
why Il 4 NAxrsl &c ola olaer
like q pair o. WoRnsosE aAoees"
''NAeds 70 10 tapp"
zowis! that's . PIP. 4ea eaEo
brune along good eaes todaS
boy: you sure ala. IN ~ you
ala.
Thank you. BOY: thank you. Oaad
you are apprectattvs.
/ sure am. Everyone y0n t0M
me was % old It was uew.
Good.night.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
PHI Osify says.

Health m1Als yeo4ltAo ghe
insurance companies
when : teiloW'D only 1laiua 9
fame il IN his taallag - " Ma
FAMILY trea. ten hin Son''ve Aenya
others bark that way hoeoee.
sheer nerve noanAstln0s neopn
: man. but sheer hosiery alWASb5
does.
a meeting oG the SAVING lfels
can't ~ naeoess Il eN1ryeoay
il present.
The only way tAe boDtlegBers
can show ths Appeolaalon they
feel toward velakeaA d to run
him for rrosiGons.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
FIanner Fairy Nles

Ludwig-Darling, have lust
gotten hold Of that book ahcut
Paris that the oon0Ors refused
to pass. Everybody ID TALKING
about It and I thought yOu nAioAt
like to read II.
Georgette--Thank you ever -
much, Ludwig, but Tn eoAAtAg
mothers cook book now ana ]
wouldn't want. TO start another
book until I finish that one.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
Selaom 81.

a man with ) nm piuk hat &C
1 prizefIsht Or ! nlx.day hiieA sabo.
a chorus eirl strolllng down
Broadway an Oeston hooA
a banker easlng flan1enraers
of . hot46e stand ~ ygan
street.
A smile On the lace e = HIll1W
forced 70 wheel ! habv carxtAgo.
4 poet with : million dollars.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
Have aSmile
With Us
BY Nat II. DOrtlnan

UNlzE man who hns enc win
suceeedA declares d writer.
Probably raeans the man
who has the VIII tuccaoaa II start.
ling : suit among ne relatives
for his fortune
Our idea 81 4 company net 10
hold stock in = ) Glove f6etoEy.
Once We imported erain ona
livestock from Asgsntlna, but the
only thinea ~ eoaan ID Get trom
that South AlnerlcaA country
nowadays are tango daneers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
Medbury
Says
By John P. Medbury.

VOW that Spring 10 hare.
N an the room rent dodgers
IN who have bAen sleeping In
h6tel lehAiss during the Win.
ter wiz 90 back TO the parks and
pick out their benches for the Sum
nner.
Lets e men No 20 sleep On .
pAslk bench because there arc no
shaaes 20 pun down Or windows
% open.
one guy kept going hack to his
bench ell during the Winter. "a
thought there might be some mall
there for him.
, When Ne d11 find some he tried
= have the superintendent Of the
park fired for not Forwarding his
Ietters.
The service in the public parks
10 60 eood 80 In some hotels.
Every gardener b . ben boy and
every cop IL night clerk.
Al yeu've 90 to % b to tell
1 The COP zen want 20 get mp at
esseA .. m. an there's no chance
of your eveEsleeRlng unless you
"a asaRann r. nlnAk
At five.thlrty he takes his club
and starts rapping every roomer
On the shins.
The roomers On the other bench.
e e. tn lust how late you sleep
~ - number q black and blue
I nRAslge - yenr -.
IT'S pretty nice Of the city to
Aarnish you with N alarm clock
with bFass buttenA ana star.
Ne gsts 81 The bench n the
mesnlng an1 gees cut ana locks
Tor = ~ alA1 e heis lncIEy he comes
Aaek w1tAout ons.
One fsiloW used to sleep on q
b1neh neAr the lake because he
wAAssd to have sold flsh IN his
pArlOr.
Tho blfls aro singing ID The Trees
- aAy 80 WITH , kood lmnaiaA.
80 en- inAAkans he's 90 eaaaeies
e. AlD roem.
Int ~ isn't Afraid Of work,
1e1i straecA Z nswspapar cut en-
TIE beach ana 80 right to slosp
On the 's3slp Wanted column.
The fellew NEXT . him. hops-
Oeer. We - HIGH brew that 10
uBo1 . ~ dSWn "a nothing bat
- tlnAaeial pAes.
These roeEn-rNnt dodgers have
tAslr osoiAl oblieAtlons, too. When
. Aew roon6r cemes 20 the park.
Tie o1d.tiEnsrs feel it their duty 10
ask hifn ever 20 THAR benches to
spend the svening.
s@.
Thev sAevs him > Iittas supper.
80. e n brought any tooa With
hin,
TnsA around , or 10 O'Clock he
Mds his hest eeod.6y and eoes
home 20 his own beach.
Sleeping In the park usea to b
. tragedy, but after you've silent
u some o. the hotels here In town.
70 has become . luxury.
(ceDzrigAt. 1854. b. Ytns raAtnr..
Syndicate. Incl
EZRA OBSERVES
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
A Continued Story.

slowly. silently she yielded 20
his passionate embrace. A be
clasped her in his arms. ana On hef
upturned lips he pressed . kiss,
she softly murmured -
10 - Oont1mnoA
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
That Funny NeIanR.

Didj'ever break q aAee W1EA q
girl by telling her you were sick
in bed and then run into her ct
a dance with another girl on
your arm?
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Didj'ever rake your InotherSin-
law over the GOALS without know.
ing that she was standing right
In back Of you all the tarne?
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Constable Jonathan spratt Ia
back from the city. Had his peck.
ot picked an lost his star.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

When see a Teller zig.zaRgin'
round the village I wonder IL
o. John Barleycorn IL still dead.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Didj'ever buy q pair Of shoes
and then read in the paper the
next day that they were - - cut
in price?
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

y AAas
Oh ana sixty yeArs old nac-
cessfuI IL business and eontesAs
plate marriage Tor the flrsk ti1ne.
Will II talsea
A.--YeA Il viii take yon out &c
the nnccessenl claes an4 ut yon
IN the p0orhonse With the rl1t %
the married men.
C.-yvhO win win thA poANAnt
III the National f,eAsnee
A.-The team tAas finiahea Kirat,
- nsual.
or gsvs ny vile 80 ! week
Tor household expenses And n6W
she demands pin noney ghas
ID she AFTER, anyway
49, Guess shes srylne - stlck
you Tor alI she cAn set.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Didj'ever tell the lAndlady that
you were dead broke and then
have her discover you In q crap
game?
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

FOLKS what spends q lot Of time
kiclin' bout terbaccer most gin
orally never used none.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

~ OW that the trusts IA an
IL busted most Of us IL pref.
~ near likewise.
Folly Pill<ins n kivin' Julyet
links hard race Ia the hifalutin'
fashaon game. pcll's rot on n
pair Of goloShes big enough for
hiesd man. and she's fIoppin' an
ever the village ia 'Am.
Anna Mandy PhibOs has began
aeitatin' for the destruction Of the
show hiIlboards down on the Cor
ners road. Says Ghe never see
such pictures Of terrible robinson.
30 fur a. / kin see, burnt chill.
Aren stu kaeps On roonkevin'
with the fire.
That there King Tut over in
Egypt must Of BEN some punk.
ems. But ia rather Be me.
A politician. the way I look at
u. is a Teller what tries to fool
ne hull people the hull time.
o. Fltviry Simkins has come
eat with the statement that
radios Is sinful. She don't know
] seen her takin' snuff.
II rumors 10 true, the band
ever to the Corners will soon
GENE to life ag'in an BEGIN To
eeot. Al DriGgs has made 'em
81 sign q peace treaty.
Folks what spends q lot Of time
kiclkin' bout terbaccer most Gin.
orally never used none,
Constable Jonathan spratt In
back from the city. Had his pock.
ot picked an lost his star.
When see q Teller zig.zarsin'
round the village I wonder IL
o. John Barleycorn is still dead
Nest wimmen u wear anythin'
ts . 1aA whether they needs
- .;s. -
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

II rumors 10 true, the band
ever to the Corners viii soon
cems to life aS'in an begin to
eeot. Al DrEgs has made 'en
~ sign q peace treaty.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
For Brainy People.

C.-Why 40 mora men than
women attend nee lectnftsf
A.Becauss men are usaa %
listening.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

J When Ne dld find some he tried
b have the superintendent Of the
park fired f0r not Forwarding his
letters.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

The service in the public parks
IL 90 good as in some hotels.
Every gardener b = ben boy and
every cop IL . night clerk.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

one guy kept going hack to his
bench I'll during the Winter. IA
thought there might be some mall
there for him.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

q Fltviry Simkins has come
cat with the statement that
Ssdtos Is sinful. She don't know
] seen her takin' snuff.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
EZRA OBSERVES

AY oW that the trusts IL an
~ busted most Of ne IL pref.
" near likewise.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Lets Il men lilke 70 sleep On .
pAsk bench becanse there arc no
shades % pull down o. windows
o open.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

A politician. the way look at
~ IL a Teller what tries to fool
ne hull people the hull time.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

At flvo.thirty he takes his club
ana starts rapping every roomer
On the shins.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

The roomsrs On the other bench.
e ca tn lust how late you sleep
~ ~ nuzaber q black end blue
mAssss - pear -.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

That there King Tut over in
1sypt must OF BEN some punk.
ems. But ia rather Be me.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

These room-rNnt dodgers have,
tAsir osoiAl OBLIGATIONS. too. When
. Asw roomtr GENES 70 the park.
tie old'tiners feel Il their duty to
ask him ever 20 THAR benches to
spend the evening.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Sleeping In the park used to b
. tragedy, but after you've silent
d seme 81 the hotels here In town.
70 hes become . luxury.
(csDyrigAt. 1854. b. Ytns raAt.r..
Syn6IeAte. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

30 fur as 1 kin see, burnt chill.
Gren stu kssps On nnonkeyin'
with the fire.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

rs pretty nice Of the city to
A,rnish yeu with N alarm clock
with brass buttsnA ana > star.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

mt hs isn't afraid Of work,
1o1i strsecA . nswspapsr cut ca
tie beach ana 50 right to si6sp
On the Help Wanted" column.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

The fsllew next . him, how
eeee. was - High brew that 10
use1 p ~ dsWn q nothint bat
- tlAaaelnl pAes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

He gsts 90 The bench n the
meEnlng Aa1 gee cut ana locks
Tor = - ard e heis lucky he Comes
haeag wlthout enc.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

one fsileW used to sleep on :
bench gear the lake because he
wAAssd to have sold flsh Ia his
pArlOr.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

The biFas Are singing in The trsss
- aAy 80 WITH , kood imna1aa.
80 en- inlAGans Aeib gee eanasies
a. Ale reem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

Anna Eliza Wilson, 70, 119 w. Twenty
First arterioscl erosis.
Wesley B. Riggsbee, 70, 1892 z. Wash
ington, arteriOsc,erosts.
Leander v. Gillian, 56, city hospital. cry
sipelas.
Ida Wolf So city hospital, carcinoma.
Sophia Meyer, II, 1852 Shelby, acute
myocarditts.
Mary B. Turner. 70, 931 Shelby, acute
oaieisaa di ataton.
Raymond Enrich, LIZ, Deaconess Hospital,
George Fowler, rs. 1926 schurmann,
cerebral hemorrhage.
wills Mains II. 959 w. Twenty Eighth,
Edward Eli Pickering. 70, 2739 N. Denny,
asa sarie Sweat, "a. s1oh Torbet. general
peritonitis.
Frank Andrews. Of vounegut Machinery
Company. chronic myocarditis.
Lila May BedemnelstCP. 5S. 1921 w.
Thrty-First. diabetes mellitus.
Avis Ellis. SO. 1858 N: Pershing, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Estella Gertrude Berg so. SAG N. Temple,
cerebrl lapoplexy.
Mary Alma Tu'1v. 20. 80 N. Dearborn.
pu rronary tuberculosis.
Barbara Blodan 70, st. Vincent Hospital.
Ger bral hemorrhage
Lee Cosby, so $50 Indiana, acute endo-
si'as Swanson. so, city hospital. acute
myocarditis rg
Chester G. Broyles, IL, Central ma
Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 0-Hogs-Receipts
AZ 600; market, 1oc higher; TOP 81 70:
medium. S675 al 10; light $3.50 a go;
light lights $3.50 665; heavy packing
smooth Sc As a 6.75; packing sows, rough
SO - q 6.45; killing pigs. S5.o rs. Cattle
Receipts. 10 600; market. active, steady
to strong; spots up odd lots fat steers and
yearlin~s sorted out of show herd, Sl2.oOg
13: few long yearlings. S13.25; some
weighty sters S12 70: most short fed and
yearlings IS 25611: relatively long fed
kinds S11 a IL so: Gamers slow; she-stocN
moving: fat sows mostly short fed some
yearling beef heifers $3.50; bulls strong
wrighty boIognas. S4d4 40; western
grassers 81 90 and up: bulk vealers to pack
ers 50 a $50: up to $40 and above for out
slders stockers and feeders scarce firm
Sheep-Receipts "a 900: market fairly ac-
tive; fat lambs % a SOC lower good and
choice fat lambs S12 rs a Is; top, S13 %;
fat sheep slow, scarce. around Zoe lower
no sales feeding lambs.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Catte-Re-
ceipts 1000: market generally steady; ma
tive beef steers, $50 a 500: yearlings and
heifel-s SIS q O.; cows. 1915 q $50; Gamers
and cutters, So .25 a 3. IS calves. SO; stock
ers and feeders. So q $50. Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000: market unevenly 15c to 35c higher;
heavy. $4,000 715: medium. 10000 Z 10
lights, S6.40Q7.15; light lights. S6@ 600;
packing sows $5.90@640; pigs, S5.76@
6.50 bulk. 1915 a no. Shecp-Receipts.
2.OOO market lambs mostly 25c lower;
ewes. So so a $50; Gamers and cutters, 81
G3.5O; wool lambs. S1o.75 q 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
HOG PRICES SOAR
SHARPLY HIGHER
Extreme Advances of 20 to So
Cents Are Noted.

Hog prices scared sharply higher IN
trading at the local livestock market
today as the result of a strong ship
ping demand and the necessity of local
killers to even up their weeks pur
chase as the result of Thursdays holi-
day. Prices in the extreme were zoe
to Csc higher but the average cost
Of most good droVes was probably no
more than a quarter higher. The top
was advanced a quarter from 1928 on
Wednesday to $3.50 while the bottom
for lightweights was ST. though few
hogs sold lower than $40. Medi am
hogs sold from $40 to 81 80 and
heavies from 81 35 to $3.50. The bulk
of sales was made between 81 10 ard
$735, though the number Of hogs to
sell higher than 1925 was not large
Both sows and pigs were a quarter
higher, pigs selling down from S6.75
and sows down from Sc so. The days
receipts touched 11,000 inclusive Of
107 holdovers. but the urgent ship
ping demand and strong buying by
locals indicated that an exceptionally
good Gle ance would be effected
Comparison shows prices to be gen
orally a quarter higher than last Fri
day and about a half dollar higher
than on Monday.
Active buying and light receipts
combined to make a higher cattle mar
ket, almost all classes of stock join
ing in the strength. Around 700 cat
tie were offered for sale. less than the
trade required, and quotations were
strong from the start. A general ad-
vance Of a quarter on most grades
over the week IS noticeable.
A good demand for eastern account
caused calf prices to strengthen and
go as much as a half dollar higher
in spots with choice veals selling at
a top of $12 so and the bulk from
$3.50 to $12. Receipts, 500.
Prices for sheep and lambs were
generally steady, lambs selling down
from $3.50 and sheep down from S6.
Receipts, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
IS
NOTED IN GRAINS
Corn Opens Firm but Meets
Selling on the Bulge,
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Grain prices
started irregular on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today
News OF bearish construction was
responsible for an initial decline in
wheat. This included a sharp break
in Winnipeg Thursday, weaker cables
and SHOWS over the southwestern dis
trict, which are regarded as beneficial
to the winter crop.
Rains in the Middle West gave corn
a firm undertone early, but selling
pressure was met on the advance and
a weakness developed which brought
fractional recession. Receipts for
tao days were heavy and prospects
for a farther increase in arrivals
over the week end kept buyers from
entering the market until a somewhat
conservative estimate on these re
ce-pts is made.
oats opened dull and lower on a
market devoid of feature.
Provisions showed a slight upturn
due to better live stock markets and
stronger cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
OILS AND INDUSTRIALS
DISPLAY DIVIDED TREND
RN United EinnncinL

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov 30.-The curb
market was rather dull in the fore
noon dealings today.
Oils and industrials showed a dis
inctly divided trend at the opening,
the former group favoring lower
prices while the latter inclined higher
undo rthe active leadership of Kresge
Department Stores, which quickly at
tanned q new record at 42%. Gold
Dust Corporation gained quarter to
q and Peerless " to 301s.
Later prices showed:
Ford Motors of Canada, 34912, up
1, Cities Service. 1871, off y Standard
of Ohio, $50; Standard of Kentucky
90, off q; Vacuum, 5312, off II; Penn.
Mex, %, up /; Standard Of Indiana
59A, up "a; Park & Tilford, 301s, off
1s Humble, 3514, off u GhIo Oil, 65
Reading Rites. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Woman Charged With Attack

Mrs. Bertha White, colored, 752
Utica ST., was arrested today on a
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill and her husband, Mar
win White is in Jail under a high vag-
rancy bond. Police say White reported
he was stabbed in the arm by Il man at
Indiana Ave. and California ST., but
that it was found the assailant was
his wife. The wife denies the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Radio Pro- grams
Saturday
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
eastern Standard Time)


eastern Standard Time)
1890 P M-Stocll, market report.
1910 P M.-Produce market report.
P. M.-Produce and stock market quo
tations. $50 P. M.-Orchestra.
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLW
Central Standard Time)
1920 P M.-Buslness reports. 1880
P. M.-Business reports. P. M
Grain and stock quotations.
Chicago, Iu.--KYW
Central Standard Time)
10 A. M-Market reports. 1885 A
M.-Table talk. ~ noon)-Market re
ports 1920 p M.-Closing market
quotations. 2:30 P. M.-C1osing stock
quotations. $50 P. M.-News, f1nan-
cial and final market and sport sum
mary. $50 P. M.-Children' bedtime
story. 8 to 1858 P. M.-Musical pro-
gram. 9:05 P. M.-Under the Eve
ling Lamp
Davenport, IOwa-WOC
Central Standard Time)
10 A. M-Opening market quota
tons. u (noon}-Chimes concert. Q
$3.50 P. M.-Educational program and
concert. 5:45 P. M.-Chimes con
cert. $50 P. M.-Sandman's visit.
$50 P. M.-Sport news. 8 P. M
Orchestra program.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central Standard Time)
4P. M,-Concert. 4:5O P. Mo
cal livestock. produce and grain mar
ket reports. 4:55 P. M.-Football
scores. 4 to 5 P. M.-Orchestra Sc
lections Talk on household econom-
les. 1880 to 9 P. M.-Concert.
Detroit, Mich.--WCX
eastern Standard Time)
2P. M-News bulletins. 2:15 P. NJ.
Stock quotations. 4:15 P. M
Music. 4:3n P. M.-Football scores.
CHS P. M.-FinaI scores. 500 P. NJ.
Dinner concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Woman Dies of Injuries in Jump
From Auto.

Coroner Paul r Robinson today Is
investigating the death Thursday of
Louisa Johnson, colored, III w.
Twenty Fifth St, who suffered fatal
injuries Nov %. when she jumped
from the moving auto driven by G. w.
Green, 3047 Capitol Ave, at Suther-
land Ave. and the Monon Railroad
when, according to police, it seemed
imminent that an interurban car
would strike the machine.
According to police Mrs Johnson
had asked Green to take her to Thir
tieth St and keystone Ave, where
she was a school janitress. The inter
URBAN struck the car, but Green was
uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Produce Markets

INDrANAPoL1s, Nov so.--Fresh eggs,
springs over TBS I4c; fowls 4 u lbs. UP,
Ioc. fowls under - lbs. l6c Leghorn
po9itry Is per cent discount cocks, 10c;
Young tom turkeys i2 ID up, SOC; young
hen turkeys 6 lbs. up, SOC: Old tom t9r,
lbs up. I7c: young geese, los up, l5c;
SQUADS. II lbs to the doz.. 70 young
guineas, IL lbs TO doz,, ~ 9ld g99ianeas'
doz., So; rabbits drawn NO l oo+' %
CLEVELAND. Nov. 3O.--Butter--Extra in
tubs. 500 57c extra hrsts 81 a SIC; hrsts'
SO a 55c: prints lie higher Esgs-tIe .I
gathered northern extras 62c: extra hrsts.
soc; Ohio frsts BIC: western nrsts, 55c
refrigerated extra rs e IN rS's s,r TVS e4
25c Leghorn fowls. l5c; Old roosters, lbc;
turkeys. $50 42c; geese, Il a 2fc heavy
lite ducks. 22@ 25c. Potatoes1,aMniehii,g ,s
0, Aos S1.75a2 per $50 lbs.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3o--Flour-FiI!n but
dull, quiet Pork-Qudet: mess. $50 90 a
$3.50. Lard-steady; mid-weet spot $3.50
0J3.6O. Sugar-Raw, easy. 77Sc; refined
dull: granulated S9.10@9.20. Cofree-Ro
SPOT. 107s a lie; Santos No. 4, IA 2 g
a So. Hay-Dull No l. 81 45@ so; No.
3, 81 cool 25; No. 4, S1.1o0 40. Dressed
poultry-Irresular turkeys. 20 "a 4oc; chick
ems. 1s@42c; fowls$ 100 3oc; ducks, Long
Ia and, ~ "a Soc lave poH,IIS " W. -,
geese. GOA 24c; ducks. IA a 30c; fowls. II
"a $50: turkeys 35G Acc roosters, Ice;
chickens, 259 32c; broilers. 81 q 35c; ca
pona. 4Oc Cheese-Unsetted; State, whole
milk common to special, COG 81 II O; State
skins, choice 10 specials, 16@19c; lower
grades 5615c. Butter-Firm- receipts,
8. 347: creamery extra, 53c; special market
SO 4 q 54c: state dairy, tubs, 40 q 81 = g;
Danish. 51A @52Ac; Argentine. 40Q
43A c: Canadian. Asa son C. Eggs-Firm;
RECEIPTS 1883; nearby whites. fancy.
RIA Use: nearby State. white, 48 a 7So;
fresh firsts 10 extras. .sS@ 62e; Pacific
Coast, 556 73c western whites, 4SQ 7Sc;
nearby browns, 81 % 73c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO Nov. 30.-The United States
Grain Growers. cooperative grain market
ing organization, will begin handling grains
on the Chicago Board OF Trade with few
days, officials announce. Trading VIII be
conducted by it's own members now holding
membership on the Chicago market
Southwestern mills. for some time past.
that have refrained from trading in the
open market are now seeking choice milling
stocks on Kansas City exchange.
Wheat shipments on December contracts
from Chicago elevators will be comparatively
light until after the close of navigation.
Husking of corn proceeded favorable last
week. Moisture content In some States Is
high and continued complaints of soft and
chahy corn are coming from the central
area the Government weekly crop report
declared.
Unusually warm weather in the Ukraine
is forcing crops and fears ars being ex-
pressed that some damage may result from
a sudden visitation OF frost
The winter wheat crop in every section Of
the belt is making excellent progress. Price
Current declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
LAST GROTTO CEREM ONIAL
OthnieI Hitch to Direct Sixty Across
"The River SIyx."

Sahara Grotto will hold it's last
ceremonial of the year at the Athe-
naeum at tonight. Sixty neophytes
will "cross the River Styx."
The ceremonial will be known as
the Dick Miller Ceremonial in hon
or of the naming of Miller as chair
man for the National convention in
Indianapolis next June. Othniel
Hitch will have charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
TWO KILLED BY TRACTION
Local Man and Babe Meet Death
Mother Critically Injured.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 30
Arthur Drahae. AZ. and Lillian Helms,
II months, colored, of Indianapolis.
were instantly killed Thursday east Of
the city when a car in which they
were riding was struck by a fast In
dianapolis interurban. Mrs. c. E.
Helms, mother of the child victim, is
in a local hospital critically injured.
The auto party was en- route here
for Thanksgiving dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Attorneys Withdraw Writ Plea

BIZ UHitCd Press
EDWARDSVILLE. ILL.,, Nov. 3d.
A petition for habeas corpus proceed
ing to obtain the release of Big Gus"
Zeidler, Governor Len Small's cook
and paroled hold-up man, was dis
missed In Circuit Court today on mo-
ton of Zeidler's own attorneys.