davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
ADIRONDACK MINING
CLAIMS ARE FILED
Discovery Of Rich Metals Stirs New
Workers.

ALBANY. N Y, Jan. 1s.-Forty-
five mining claims, mainly covering
deposits of gold and silver, were filed
at the office Of the secretary OF State
in 1922. The claims are said to have
been filed as a result OF discoveries
Of precious metal in the Adirondack
region and cover many different sub
stances, from gold and platinum
down to tale. Eight counties were
represented.
One claim provided for the CON
templated placer mining Of gold sill
YER and platinum, as well as cobalt,
copper, nickel and zinc, which are
said to have shown in Outcroppings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
SINCLAIR DEFIES
CAS- COMMITTEE
Oil Magnate Refuses to
Testify at Probe,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In an at
tempt to force Harry F. Sinclair, oil
magnate. to tentify concerning oper-
alton of all corporations under his
control, Senator La Toilette today de-
manded that Sinclair appear before the
Senate committee investigating oil
prices on Monday and give evidence
under compulsion.
This action was the elimination of
a clash between Sinclair and La Fol
lette late yesterday when Sinclair re-
fused to reveal all of the financial oper-
atoms of Hyvia corporation, which he
controls.
Sinclair refused to give the desired
information on the ground that Hyvia
Corporation was strictly personal and
haG nothing to do with the investiga-
ton now under way.
Legal advisers of Sinclair declare
they will fight the issue to finish
and learn Of the Supreme Court of
the United States. If necessary. how
far United States Senate committee
can go. If the Senate deems advis-
able, proceedings will be begun in a
Federal Court to hold Sinclair In con-
tempt of the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
GOVERNOR GIVES
REPORT ON FUNDS
Supplements Facts on New
Reformatory,

Additional facts concerning the
progress of the erection Of the new
State reSormatory We're given the
Legislature today by Governor Nc
Cray.
Receipts in the reformatory fund
thus far total SITS, 7S0.31, according
to the Governors statement. These
consost of an appropriation Of $780,
900, $255, 330.31 paid by Colgate &
Co. for the old institution at Jeffer-
sonville, and specific appropriations
Of $3.50, 450 and 100000 from the
Governors emergency and contingent
fund.
Additional funds to become avail
able, according to the statement, in
clude $195.770.70 due from Colgate &
Co., and $4,000 which the State ex-
poets to realize from the sale of a
farm at Jacksonville.
The disbursements thus far are
given as $3.50, 81O.71, leaving $224,-
$1,000 as cash on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Other Livestock

"a 600: market. Toe to I5a hiT6cF to5
$3.50; bulk Of sales, $sQ8.6o heavy
weight. $3.50 q S IS, light weight $500 G
$50; light lights. s. 50 q $40. heavy
packing sows. S7.25 r 80; packing sows,
receipts 800 m mar Sow o%o STEADY 10
wetalk choice and prime. 81 a 1880; mo
dunn and good. S7s5 q IL; common. 81 80
q 2 So; good and choice, S0.35 II: com
mon and medium. Se.25 a IS: butcher cat
tie and heifers. 81 75S a 1925. cows. 50 B5
Q775; bulls. $4,000 65 Gamers. cut
steers, $3.50 a 4 so; veal calves. $500
II 30: feeder steers, S6.25 as stockcr
ers. s3.25G5.25. sheeD-Receipts II. 900;
market. steady. lambs. SI3H15. lambs.
culls TO common, S950N -, yearling weth-
ers, S9.25G 10: ewes. 8; Gull to COM
mon ewes, s3.5OG6.
CLEVELAND. Jan. Hogs-Reccipts.
1000: market. steady; workers.. S9l5I
go: mixed, S9.15; medium, $3.50; pigs.
50 30. roughs Sc stays. $3.50. Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 400 market. steady good to choice
bulls, S540 good TO choice steers 50 q
1880: good to choice heifers. 81 a 8: good
q I; common cows. 81 G3: mixers. 5000
70. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000;
market strong; top, $1,000 Caves-he-
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. I9-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 875; market. slow and lower; prime
steers, SgMl0 butcher grades S1-75 10;
cows. SD ~ 800. Calves Receipts,
900; market, active and higher. culls 70
choice, S401450. Sheep and amb-Re-
ceipts. 1900: market actlves ari steady
choice lambs. $14I15; culls to air. - a
10; yearlings. S7@12; sheep. F3d950.
Hogs-Rcceipts. ) 800; market, active and
steady; workers. $3.50: pigs. 50 30 a Csc
mixed, $9D0.5 heavies. SS5O4 SIS
rouehs, 81 a $50: stays s. n $50.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market strong: bulk, SS1O6
500 heavies, SSN S25: butchers $500
$50: iShts SS15a $50: pigs. S7504S.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 market. steady
prime fed steers. S100I0.75; plain to fair
dressed beef steers. S650G10; western
steers S6.50Q0.75; southern steers S5.75
QS.75; COWS. S2.5OQ s.55; heifers 81 rs n
a25: stockers and feeders. S5.50QS.25;
bulls. S2.50G5; calves, $500 1880,
sheep-Receipts 3000; market, strong
lambs, 1929 @1426; yearlings SI1 a
II. 75 wethers, S775 @s.25 ewes, S6504
$50; stockers and feeders, S12.5 a 1880
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 800; market, weak native beef
steers 81 80 "a $50; yearlings and hcifers
So "a 3: cows. 81 q $50; Gamers and cut
ters, 81 30 "a $40: calves SLIPS a 11.5O;
stockers and feeders. S5.7507. Hogs
Receipts, II 600; market. steady, sc to 10c
higher; heavy. S6.10@ S35; medium. SO %
a 8.65; lights, $500 500: light lights.
SS15dSS5; packing sows. S7@725; pigs
S6.5Od S.25; bulk. $1,000 1856. Sheep
Receipts. 700; market, nominally steady
ewes. $3.50 G7.75; Gamers and cutters.
So q 4.50; wool lambs. S12.75 a 14.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
WIDE RANCE IN
LOCAL HOG MART.
Prices Hold Firm in Spite Of
Heavy Receipts,
Hog Prices Day by Day
10000 lbs. 200-225 lbs. lie

Hog prices ranged from $40 to 20
at the local livestock exchange today,
the lights holding firm and the heav-
les loosing from to 10 cents. Quite
a number of hogs brought the top
figure but the bulk sold between $50
and $685.. Pigs sold down from $S.25
and sows sold down from $7.25. Re-
ceipts touched II, 900 with Thursdays
followers of 1851.
The cattle market was easier with
both steer and butcher prices tending
to decrease. A weakened outside
market was assigned as the cause for
the slight drop. Receipts, 1000.
The calf market was strong from
the opening and held firm through
out the selling, With the top price
of veals advanced from Thursdays
high of $14 to $14.50, while the bulk
sold from $3.50 to $14. Receipts 600.
The sheep and lamb market ruled
steady with choice lambs bringing
Thursdays top of $14.5O. Ewes ruled
firm. Receipts 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
New York Produce

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Jan 19.-FIour-Steady,
dull. PorlI-Quiet mess S27 a IS. Lard
-Firmer: middle west spot, S12W l. 10
Sugar-Raw. easier: centrifugal SO test,
3 o. a 515c: refined dull; graduated, 6.9Oc-
Cofee-Rio, No. z on spot, II q @: Santos,
10 Is q Ice. Tallow-Easy; special s 2 q
DC; city. SIC Dressed-Poultry. firm:
turkeys, 300 soc: chickens. is q Acc;
fowls. lea 32c; ducks. 1SG 26c. Live
poultry-Firm; geese, 10 q 24c; ducks, ~ q
24c. fowls. % d zoe; turkeys. 30 % 40c;
roosters. 14c: chickens, q a 24c; broilers,
90 a soc. Cheese-Firm; State whole milk,
common to specials. % q gee: state, SKINS
common to specials. 81 y q 22c. Butter
Firm: receipts, 6,5I6; creamery extra, 52c;
special market. 90 u q 53c: State dairy
tubs 400 Sic. Eggs-Steady receipts, l.
state whites. AGA sic; fresh flrsts to ex-
tras. 80 a 46c; Pacific coast 40 Sic;
western white, Al q 51c; nearby browns.
47G Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
HINES DISCUSSES
BENEFITS Of NEW ,
EDUCATION PLAN
State Normal President Ap-
proves County Unit
School Bill,

Approval of the county unit school
bill has been expressed by L. N Hines,
president of the State Normal School
and former superintendent of public
instruction.
DR.. Hines said the bill, if became
a law, would:
I. Secure better teachers and better
schools.
2. Enable all children to attend the
schools nearest their homes, for It
would eliminate all township lines be-
tween schools.
3. Equalize the school opportunities,
as each school would have back Of It
all the taxable property Of the county
instead of one township, which in
some cases, is very poor.
4. Provide a system OF economy for
the county schools.
5. Subsequently lower taxes.
at will not put the township tr11S-
teees, elected last year, out of office"
DR.. Hines said when told these trus-
tees were Directing to the bill. They
viii constitute the board for fouS
years"
"Au the county schools would be
under their joint administration. Each
member would have one vote on each
question. He would receive the sal
airy he would receive as township
trustee. No changes, except that Of
Joint administration, would be made
for four years.
But the cost Of supplies would be
lowered, for they could be bought in
large lots"
State Normal faculty and students,
according to DR.. Hines, are in ia
vor of the bill. In a series of talks
he explained the bill to them at chapel
exercises this week.
-Four former State superintendent
besides myself, have expressed them
selvs in favor of the BILL" DR.. Hines
said. They are F. A. Cotton, Robert
J. Alley, F. L. Jones and DR.. Horace
Ellis. The present State 4uperin-
tendent, B. J. Burris. is in favor
Of It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Branded Girl Blames Rival
REP ORTS

tempt was made on her beauty sew
eral months ago.
Rosetta declared she was alone in
the house when a man entered.
He drew the hot branding iron
from his pocket and attempted to
burn my face, but changed his
mind, and applied 1t to my arm,
Rosetta said. A note found on the
kitchen floor declared the attack
was made for a girl in New York
who promised to pay 800 for the
job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
HIGH CAS- PRICES
BLAMED ON RATES
Commerce Commission Hear
ing Adjourned. !,

Gasoline prices in Indianapolis WIN
be reduced about l cent a gallon IL
alleged discriminatory freight rates
are abolished, according to represent
atives of the State Chamber Of Com
merce. Testimony as to these rates
will be introduced at the hearing on
the petition of the CHAMBER against
a number Of veteran railroads be-
fore a representative Of the inter-
state commerce commission, when the
hearing Is resumed Jan. %.
Hearing was adjourned Thursday
after testimony on fuel oil rates had
been completed. The chamber con-
tended that freight rates on petrol
cum and It's products are discrimina-
tory in @avor of Illinois as against
Indiana consumers.
Officials Of the chamber have re-
quested that users of fuel oil who
have not testified be on hand Jan. %.
1t is understood that representatives
OF the Citizens Gas Company will tes-
tify that discriminatory rates now in
effect on gas oil cause a loss Of $45,-
600 annually TO the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
OILS ARE CENTER OF
CURB MARKET INTEREST
Mining and Industrial Issues Are
Active.

a Tritef FinancidI

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Many curb
commission houses yesterday advised
their clients that the present was a
good time to buy calls. The result
was that the oils took a greater part
in the activity in the opening today
and were a feature on par with the
continued activity in the INNINGS and
the industrials.
Southern States Petroleum was
particularly active in the early trad
ing. holding steady above IS. Simms
was another active issue and was up
q. at 1873. The Standard Oils were
in fair volume and steady around yes
terday's closing levels.
In the INNINGS, the Goldfelds, Ma
tional Tin and Fortuna were in the
van. Fortuna sold in large blocks at
Il cents, up l. National Tin at 81.
also was up I.
Stutz and Durant were the out
standing features among the indus
TRANS, Stutz at PAX and Durant
reaching S3B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Deaths

Milton Woods, 70, Methodist Hospital.
chronic myocardits.
Infant Patterson. 7 hours, 1925 Broad
view Terrace. asphyXia.
Louise Elizabeth Judd, 10 days, 6 Eastern,
premature birth
Elizabeth Hofherr So, PA E. Orange,
cerebro apopleXy.
Richard Miller, 20 hours, 33s N. West.
premature birth
Matte Clark. 81, city hospital bronchial
pneumonia.
Marcaret Ameter. So 1880 Dexter, aortic
insuficiency.
Katherine Evans Blake Ga. 1909 N.
Pennsylv ania, acute CASTRO enterits.
Addie r johnson, SO, 904 f. Fifteenth,
acute nephrits.
Briscoi Lamherson, 80, city hospital. Ia
bar pneumonia.
bral apOpleTy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Rogers Bailey. 1852 Fayette St; Netue
Brown. 1923 PershiuE Ave.
Walter Hunt. TT, Harrison; Louise brlck-
ert 1909 s Illinois St
J. p Daney, 1901 Pleasant St; Mary
Halloran 1925 College Ave.
Schreibcr. 214S N New Jersey St.
John Riley. 2O3 Belmont Ave; Rosie VII
Hanson. 2oT y. Grant Ave.
Frank Argast. 1929 Broadway St; Mar
garet Northlale Union City. Ind.
Frank Daldn Mooresvillc. Ind; Minnie
stanton 1923 s. Meridian St.
Virgil Cox, Oil Highland Pl.; Erow
Wilson. 1922 y West ST.
william II. Hall, 400 W. Eighteenth St;
p, X. Mcdowell. sos n Beville St; Mar
garet A. Mclaughlin 1887 n. Delaware ~.
j. X Kirwan. Hartford. Conn; Henrietta
Kiel. GAO F. Pratt st.
q r. Wichser 3O7 Davlan Apts.; Maud
L. Mattox. 61S n. Alabama St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
OPENING
IN CHICAGO GRAIN
Nervousness Continues to
Make Trading Weak,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Grain prices
opened irregular but firIner on the
Chicago Board of Trade today due to
an advance at Liverpool after the
opening.
Trade was slow and light as the re-
suit Of the continued nervousness
over the political situation.
The Liverpool advance was due to
better continental inquiries and an
increase Of three pence per quarter
in Manitoba wheat.
The predicted cold wave over the
Southwest wheat belt failed to ma
terialize today. Some trading de-
veloped on this report yesterday.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
HOWELL TRIAL POSTPONED
Ex-Chauffeur's Case Delayed Second
Time in Month.

Another continuance of the trial Of
Roy Howell. traffic policeman, set
for Jan. % in Criminal Court was
granted today. The new date is Jan.
30.
Trial Of an important case in an
other county by Howell's attorneys
was the reason given to Judge James
A. Collins for the request for post
ponement.
Howell is charged with involuntary
manslaughter as a result of running
over Woaneta FRANKIE. 10, in August
1921, while he was chauffeur for May
or Jewett. The case was continued
once before this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
CHAMBERS SEEKS
DATA ON F finances
Senator Asks Auditor BraCken
for Statement,

Failure OF the State finance board
to meet or to give the Legislature in
formation concerning State finances.
moved Senator Walter S. Chambers.
Democrat, today to ask Auditor Rob
ert II. Bracken for a statement as TO
the situation.
In his letter Senator Chambers
asked the total OF the current in
debtedness and where held. the estt-
mated amount that will be at the dis
posaI Of the Legislature, and the
amount of money the State has on
deposit and where deposited.
Similar information Is asked of the
finance committee in a resolution
pending in the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
BUILDING Permits

Leo X Fcsler, repairs. 312 f. Market,
v Hamilton. garage, 1921 Wade $3.50.
R F. Dalton. dwelling, 921 n. Hamilton,
$3.50
Mike Miceli. dwelling. 63S s. East.
So 800
Mrs. s. Gentry, furnace. 644 Marion,
S325
5000.
Mrs. A. Flick, reroof, 233 N Randolph.
S135.
Artificial Ice COMPANY addition, Forty
Second and Monon 1880
r. w Templeton, addition, 1916 College,
$500
land S455,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
MORE PORK CHOPS!

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Increass
in spring pigs is indicated by the De
cember survey Of the Departments of
Agriculture. More than 100000 farm
ers report a 10 per cent increase,
While eleven corn belt States report
15.6 per cent increase. Most south,
ern States show a decrease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Chicago Grain Table

Local Hay Market
Loose Hay-S14G1 10. bales S16G17:
heavy mixed hay. S13 q IA; light mixed hay.
SI5@16. Oats-72 a 75c. Oats-52 q o5c
Local Wagon Wheat
Local mills are paying 81 % for No. 2
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
MAY CENSOR MOVIES
Ohio Educators Plan Better Films
Committee.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 19.-Or-
ganization of high school pupils into
high school better films committees
is being advocated by the State De
partment OF education.
Such committees would be ,nder
the English departments and would
be nothing more than classes in crit
icism of movies.
The plan would have certain pu-
pills chosen by the teachers to review
current movies. The report would
govern the attendance Of the student
body at the theaters.
The theme, handling of plot, selec-
ton of the cast and photography,
would be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
CHEAPER RAIL ISSUES
FEATURE BOND TRADE
Foreign Loans Show Tendency to
Steady.
BIZ United FinauciaI

Steady.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The cheaper
rail bonds. including the Fries, Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas adjustment
fives and the st. Paul issues, featured
the opening of the bond market today.
They were fractionally higher. AT
44& the Erie general liens tours were
up g while other gains ranged from
Il to a half.
In the liberties. the fourth AIS
showed the only activity worth men
tioning. They started up 2 cents at
$3.50 but dropped back TO 98.46.
Foreign loans were steadier with a
firmer foreign exchange.
Eldridge and company offers a new
issue of 100000 City of St Paul I
per cent and Az per cent water
bonds due Jan. l, 1853.
W. A Hartman & Co. and Red
mond e Co. are Offering a new issue
Of $500. 900 Albermarle County, Vir-
gnia, general obligation per cent
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
FORMALDEHYDE BARRAGE
USED TO PROTECT LIQUOR
Illinois Prohibition Officers Find New
Wrinkle.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan 80
When prohibition officers raided the
resort Of Sam Vizzini here a bartender
jerked a string attached to the bar.
A crash of glassware followed. At
tempting to locate the crash, the of
f1cers opened the basement entrance,
but were unable to proceed because
OF fOrmaldehyde fumes When the
atmosphere had cleared they found
two broken whisky bottles and one
which had withstood the stock. 1t
was taken as evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
CHICAGO Produce

bU IUffCf IIH0UCi1I
CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Butter-Creamery
47c: seconds. - a - Z C. Eggs-Ordinary
frsts. 80 q 33c: firsts. $50 SO &c Cheese
Twins. 90 = c; young Americans 27 he
Poultry-Fowls. 1Sd 23c; ducks. 1Sc:
geese. 15c; springs, is nc: turkeys, 25c;
ROSTERS, lac. POtatoes-Receipts 81 cars
Wisconsin Round Whites. sacked. S0d 95c;
Dusttes. 95cd 81; Minnesota Red River
Ohios 9Oc: Idaho Round whites, 81 a 10;
Russetts branded. $50; unbranded. 81 Is
q %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
WOULD BAN POORHOUSES
Nejdl FavOrs Pension System for
Dependents.

Abolition of county poor homes.
and providing for a pension system
Il support dependents is sought in a
bill which may be introduced in the
Senate Monday by Senator James
Nejdl of Lake County. The bill would
permit dependents to live with friends
CT relatives on funds from the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
LODGES HOLD MEETING
Knights of Pythias Hear Address Big
Officer of Order.

A large representation of members
Of eleven Marion County Knights of
Pythias lodges attended a convention
last night at Clifton Castle Hail.
North Indianapolis.
Samuel Garrison of knights of
Pythias Lodge No. 56 and seventh dis
trict deputy grand chancellor, gave
the principal address.
Third rank initiatory work was con-
ferred on two candidates by Clifton
lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
WOULD PERMIT LODGES
TO BUILD HOSPITALS
FraternaI Organization Bin Ready for
IntroductiOR.

Fraternal organizations or any body
of more than three persons would
have the right to erect and equip
hospitals in a proposed bill to be In
troduced by Senator Winfield Miller
of Indianapolis in the Senate next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
By United Press

oB UWItbU ITbda
LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. 19.-Po-
lice today were attempting to solve
the mysterious branding of Rosetta
Garrison, 10. who was found on
the floor of her kitchen with a
cross burned into the flesh of her
right arm.
Rosetta told police she wanted to
get into the movies and declared
she was branded at the instigauon
OF a jealous rival now in a Chi
cago company. She said an at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Cleveland Produce

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND, Jan 19-Butter-Extra
in tubs 50 Z a 56c; prints 40 z q SIC;
f1rsts. 531a a sac. Eggs-Fresh northern
Ohios extras 43c: extra irsts. 42c; Ohio
frsts 4Oc: western frsts SOC; storage
frsts. Sic PoUltry-Live heavy fowls.
81 a 23c; rOosters. 14G 15c: ducks. % a
25c; turks, Soc. Potatoes-S1 80 per cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
LICENSE BILL KILLED
Measure Sending Fees to Counties
Postponed.

A bill providing that auto license
fees be returned to the counties in the
proportion in which they were col
lected for local road maintenance
went to second reading in the Senate
Friday when the Finance Committee
reported the bill out without recon-
mendation. Senator Robert Shirley
of Allen County introduced the bill.
which would give county commission
ers the power to expend the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
SEGREGATION BILL DEAD

A bill providing for the segregation
of colored children in separate schools
outside of indianapolis was killed in
the House today when a recommends
ton that consideration be Indefinitely
postponed was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS Produce

Eggs-Fresh candled. 35r Butter-Pack.
ing stock, 2sc. CapOns-Seven lbs up. 25c;
fowls 4 Z lbs up. zoe: fowls under 4 Il lbs,
15c; leghorn poultry, % per cent discount:
springs 17c: cocks. lie; stays. 15c: young
tom turkeys IL lbs UP, 32c: young hen
turkeys. lbs up. 32c; old tom turkeys. 22c;
ducks. lbs up, 15c; geese. 10 lbs up, 15c;
squads, ] lbs to dOZ, $3.50; young guineas.
1 = to 2-lb size per doZ. 81 80
Indianapolis creameries are paying soc a
ID tor butterfat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Births

JoseDh and Mary Farage. 2003 Columbia.
Forest and Lucy lIghtle, 2743 Northwest
ern. 80. =,
Russell and Mabel Winzenread. 1924 Nc
PhersOn.
George and Dorothy Tanner. 1928 Park.
BENJAMIN and Mary Page, city hospital.
Leonard and Myrtle Clark, city hospital
Walter and Margaret Nbler, st Vincents
Hospital
Alfred and Mary Sharp. 81 S. Grace
George and Dora Schulz. 1923 Brookside.
Arthur and Grace Mccormick. 9O4 w.
Thirty First
James and Laura Polk, 2313 Station.
william and Mary Williamson, 1851
Chester,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Metal Trade

BD United Financial
iCLEVELAND, Jan. 19-Daily, Metal
Trade today quotes: No. ? foundry pig
iron. Cleveland delivery, $3.50; basic pig
burgh and Youngstown. $3.50 q 80 50;
steel bars Pittsburgh, 2.00@2.16c: sheet
plain wire Pittsburgh, 2.55c.