davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
sEGlDST that MAKE YOU
HUNGRY
TA.s FIRED Apaae Pc DID /. Pzsaam
MSzs4n .ss SIZE Airs-se 49,; i:

E.4s,sas4 ar EDITORIAL u Hartford
rs.STsgsa,sr rAse hsr hungry = Pat
.Aru we-na sent TIE e3staE the fol
owing corz z1ic4siou.
To TIE Z ;1r * Ths Csar&nt-
il mace ne a2ngry ~hen ! read
yoar EDITORIAL about General PerSh-
ing's FIRE ar1ei Appls p.e" well
-ezaeratses taese ny mother used 20
make She stewed tire apple until il
w&s soft. seasoned il with sugar. spice
and leuon extract, and when i, was
eady il esd No, have much extra
ulce" fer il would not fry wel she
maae the crust Just Ike baking pow
Ter dcnghnuts: rolled it about the
size Of saucer. put spoonful of the
apple in one half. then folded the 9th
er half over i, and "pinchei" the
edges together. She prieked the tor
with a fork. and fried in deep fat
like doughnutS The apples were
really dried apples" not "evaporst
ed.
( am sorry you never had the jol
of eating one. You have missed much
Mary A. Arnold.
Putnam, Dec. 90.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

That local insurance agent passe'
around his annual Offering of date
Tuesday and Wednesday.
=
I That II you like to play tennis o.
the ice 90 to the Trade school TENN
court.
Z That some of the P. II. 5. pupils
would like to see the base BAN Sei'oo'
lot flooded again.
=
That it is hoped that the hens have
resolved to lay
That We hope some one VIII fesoiNe
= notify the press when court ad-
fourns across the river.
That there is an army Of Jakey
.rinkers down in Danielson where
an official declared war on the stuff
=
tHdt ~ PNAth4 Nttitia NNNat N++s-e
the name from Rhode Island Re :
hey might lay better.
That Aepeu ana coal men are no"
producing their product.
That thee Is nothing in name, the
o Z Baby and the Yankee Doodle
Girls are Just the same
That this IS he time thai bonuses
and dividends find their way into
stock owners pockets.
That Il WAS a white Christmas and
a white New Years. hat tbs ehits Vas
not VERY thick
+
That &c rat wood Nhea sc Ssy
that Pusaana has h-'sa aa@saally frs~
from fires re pass sl~'a ysasTs-
Thst I Is aa@ P~-=zl sSSa.s - TAX
4 lid 1w : ssrak
=
I'd s - - t.sx essart i
-ss ea-a4sssg
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
SURPRISE PARTY TO MRS. SAR-
GENT

Ten members ~of the Hoia-Fast
Class of the Sunday school If the Sec
ond Congregational ehareh went to
Worcester on New Years Day to
give surprise party to their former
teacher. Mrs. Frank d. Sargent, who
now makes her home IN that city. The
party left Putnam on the l o'clock
train, returning at 3. Mrs. Sargent
was completely surprised to see her
friends. as she had nc. knowledge that
the visit had been arranged. Those
going from Putnam were Mrs, c. l..
Brown, Mrs. Dingwall, Miss Nellie
SCANNED, Mrs. Rufus Chase. Mrs.
Henry j. Thayer. Mrs. Hattie May
nard, Mrs. Edward Grosvenor OF
Pomfret. Mrs. George Coekell, Mrs
Mary Sherman, Mrs. B.. X. Smith.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
obey Say

That some Of the overplus Of high
wages will be invested in automobiles
in the spring.
s
That Putnam IS now headquarters
for twelfth Of dozen state police
men.
That it has been suggested that If
Howard would permanently annex
himself to our little city his friends
might propose him for fire chief.
=
That anyway his presence is the cue
for dogs TO behave; also humans.
=
That the SIS it cold enough for
you" pests have been in our midst
the past week.
s
That John is willing to present the
prize baby the rattle on his fliyver.
+
That you had better see that your
lights are kept burning and comply
with the law
That one man says he can get alco-
hi 10 keep his car from freezing out
not drop to keep himself mildly
warm.
That meH have been seen reading
The Patiiot's interesting womea's col
amn.
=
That when the census man enumer-
ates turkeys he will find a decrease in
Che barn yard gobblers.
s
That it is now the hens that are
ltying the golden eggs
=
That II the restriction Of price on
sugar Is taken off it will tend to in
crease the sugar beet industry.
That the new crop Of lee being haT-
vested ought TO bring down prices.
=
That you had better learn % DO &
gracefully, boys, Leap Year Is JUS
around the corner.
:
That dry Christmas WAs oes
Blanket for the vets.
=
That all want the hosEata = hnet
,ts new ambulance bu3 ~ uus aaal
wants to ride il IL
=
That brieh, hHed Hsei.sia ma6
bright hued riga7 hnnaz xrrf n rss
sience yesterday aeisrHsa as llHssseil1z
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

BIZ the ladies and worn and smoked By
the martyrs to save trouble end keel
peace on earth.
=
That even the autos are wearins
blankets over their hoods.
s
That the coal cart driver looks M
warmer than the ice cart driver thes'
frosty mornings.
That il is Happy New Year.
+
That it il easier 70 make resolu-
lions than 10 keep them.
s
That We wonder how many times
you have written 1919 for 1920?
+.
That il is hard to understand the
working Of the mind Of person VINO
steais money with detection certain
=
That the old post road to FroVi-
1ence will be known hundred years
hence as the old motor truck road.
+
That TIE holidays are over for
some weeks.
=
That the wreck is~the railroad yard
disclosed that railroad men don't like
eats.
$
That for the sake Of one more
mink hundred people are dead and
many more blind.
=
That it is now Happy Leap Year.
:.
That il Is AT this season Of the year
hat the water wagon always earries
Ia largest load
+
That the passengers are IN Ire haA-
i Of dropping of one d one
=
That a local store usan sanss =
know how ke car psy ttt sss5essssz
rs cents 8 pound Ter saear szsa sssi 3
at the governments rxaars-s Esra''t =
10 cents
Thsi aeni 4fs4 sc RAJ ~ 80
reaaerS va6 1st Ftfp CTS i.fi.taasls 49,
Te.a8 tst uisesss8liIlsass - nusnfFsl.
frseefs.sa sht fsisaalsrs .uiif'e
.ar Aass = bal eanr saarH i'ssalF sfsss-
"a sna sauraat Aa,ziae ~ ~
81 fzas Hs Sszzuzth
aa - Assf aee Eanssnpf1 t-an
81 Iaaa eauia IT Hur mas. KS
.s.saa=
=
nm saaii Esnlrss Il 1ntazls.e fa-
III = aa=r uFses & tl,t 4aaasss FIR
ale s8lssst5flc liihet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
LAST DRUNK OF YEAR 1919

Joseph Martin of Attawaugan was
before the city court Wednesday
morning. where he was fired SIS and
costs for being found drunk. Martin
has court record and will go on the
records as the last drunk of 1919.
Deputy Judge Bradford was on the
bench and this was his last official act
as he retires, Archibald Macdonald,
Jr., having been appointed.
Martin was found lying on Buck
street Tuesday night, nearly frozen.
He said he became drunk on hard CT
der.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Ida G.. Kennedy passed tnrlst-
mas with her son in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter
spent Christmas and the weekend in
Springfield. Mass
Leodore Maynard Of Worcester
Tech is spending the holiday vaea-
ten here at his home.
mr and Mrs. George Blythe and
son Allison spent Christmas in Provi-
dence with Mrs. Blythe's relatives
Miss Edith Geesan Of LaSalle Sem
mary, is passing the Christmas holi-
day at the home Of her parents IN this
city.
The school board has secured a
nurse to do work in the Putnam
schools. She began her duties this
week.
Miss Anna Arnold attended the
camp Allegro reunion in Boston on
Monday and was the guest Of Miss
Carol Carstens.
Miss Elizabeth Russell returne /
SUNDAY to Syracuse, y. Y. Miss
F ith Dingaall accompanied her as
far a. Worcester.
Miss Florence Mclean, formerly a
nurse n Putnam. but now living al
her home in Quebec. Canada, IS visit
ing friends ia Putnam
There we're four masses at St.
aary's church New Years morning
al ). :. 5 and o'clock. The $ and =
= eloek Were high masses.
Miss svlyis wheelock and Miss
Elizabeth wheeioek were in Hartford
IS. Friaxy night, attending dance
-.xsa a, me Hartford Club
RAYMOND Wheaton. with wife and
'..sls son. arrived in Putnam Thurs
fsy nsxht frena the west. where they |
ave been living year and half.
Mr. ard Ms. Dalbert Mackenzie |
.axe removes from Thompson to
S-s,.,l <sr~s. Nr Mackenzie IS en-
slowed by the Manhasset Company.
~ s,s NJ Bovnton Merrill en-
Mrs. NerriIl's brother.
<@e-ge wo-shAr-. over Christmas.
l. wA.. :. Nth ~. Curtis Aero
L.. -
u p..-.o, Merrill are
.....--.;-fr~ ever ne weekend a
-s--.s ~ NJ Merrill enc of the fac
~ 3. Nagnt lis when Ms. Merrill
- .rps~-t there
-. ~ 2 Ja,s,,,s-s and
rs-s s..v-5a,., y Y.
- - -. s,,ss-s ~ Mrs Jen-
=. -. NJ s,a yrs james
p.--- .vs~ re holiday.
-. ~, p.-1 senior At
: -. ..s;-,s, tha holi-
- - - ,s~ants Mr. /
- - Thon,nsan
:. - IT, frst of next
ILL.,,
- -. +ho
-, .t.b yara starte.
~. -. : bai,,g done
-, C., Circle and 9
:. u.h;sh w. S5as NJ
-. o;r i !, charge
w.. r.
'A'
81 - sse''' -. :,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

The best 1890 stunt-Subscribe to
The Patriot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

by the ladies and worn and smoked by
the martyrs to save trouble end keep
peace on earth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

That even the autos are wearing
,I4nkets over their hoods.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

That local insurance agent passed.
around his annual Offering OF dates
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

rasa 4iaair Bulge II Apaizz.e &.
: III = err ursas = tlss l1a6sas fs7 3
slff eaasf1z1Ic uiHsa
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

That the coal cart driver looks no
warmer than the ice cart driver these
frosty mornings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Marriage Licenses

Henry Warns. 70, hodcarrier 915 West
North street and Ella May Jones, 30, 1923
Collins street.
John Piglacela. %. laborer, $40 East
Merrill street and Maggie DamOre, %.
DO East Henry street.
John X. Chopum. 49, bakery, $500 North
Illinois street, and liargsnoush Jemukian,
%, 2403i2 College avenue.
Harry Mogur, p. salesman, Hotel
Washington, and Euuice Heibler. 2l, VIII
liams hotel.
Lloyd e Hunt, 80. drayman. 1914. East
Washington street, and Lena Fields, 81,
60Tla East Washington street.
Conrad Bender. rs, contractor, $50 West
Fourteenth street, and Alice l.. Yoakum,
SO, trained nurse, 80 West Fourteenth
street.
OrviI A. Dart p. landscape gardener,
Franklin, Ind. and Pearl Williams, 21.
Ole East Washington street.
Harry r. BuShcug, -. tool designer, Y.
NJ. G. A., and Eura d. Morgan, 20, 1918
North New Jersey street.
way, and Dorothy Foreman, %, 2153
Charles X. White. 30. crane operator,
GIL ArbOr avenue, and Mary x. Miller,
So. GIL Arbor avenue.
Michael Damned. TO- 1j45 South New
Jersey street, and Dorthea Schulmeye. g.
1915 South New Jersey street.
Walter F. Thsts, %, switch tender, I'LL
Morris street. and Mary +. Miller, 20,
1711 Morris street.
Charles f. Wier. IS, carpenter. 362
South Illinois street. and Jennie Crane,
80, 3G South Illinois street.
John Gillim. 43, 725 West Twelfth
street. and Ada Baker. q, So North Cali
fOrnia street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

structions that they call off the strike"
today.
COUNTS DEALS
IN POKER GAME.
An accurate account of the poker funds
was given to the court by Joseph Bed
ford, prisoner OF Vincennes, who said
be kept track of the game for an hour,
during which time there were forty five
deals, and $235 was collected in rake
off, which brought an estimated aver
age of 1920 collected each day.
1t was also brought out that a man
had paid $3.50 to get a job as cell boss
at the jail and further evidence of cru
city was presented when it was said
that an insane soldier confined in the
jail was tortured because he stood a,
the bars and made noise.
1t was said that two prison guards
lighted papers and burned the prisoners
feet so he could not stand.
Charlie Dallen said he had seen as
many as nine men confined at once In
the "black hole" and that they were
dragged out unconscious.
He said DR.. Mendenhall, the county
doctor. was sent for to care for these
men because the jaller did not want 1t
to get in the papers.
4 repetition of stories concerning star
NaIlOn ana poor 1OOu ut tue Jan mar hCN
the prisoners testimony and graft
charges we're further substantiated.
COMPARES MENU
AT POORFARM.
Frederick VanNuys, in speaking of
food graft. cited the following menu
served at the poorfarm at a cost Of %
cents per day per inmate:
Breakfast-Oatmeal, sugar, butter,
bread and coffee.
Dinner-Parsnips, boiled beef, sweet
corn, tomatoes bread and water.
Supper-Vegetable stew, meat, bread,
water and picked beets.
Attorney Wiltsie said that such a diet
was too heavy for men confined in the
Marion county jail, but the court de-
INJURED and said he could not see any
thing extremely weighty about II.
The investigation was delayed today
indefinitely pending word from the at
torney general in regard to the jail con-
tract.
It is understood that other witnesses
from the state will be called to present
further testimony and that the whole
sordld story viii be related to the fed
eral grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
TRADE UNIONS
FAIL TO AGREE
Fire Organizations Still Are
Negotiating for Scale.

No agreement had been reached today
between I've local unions, affiliated with
the Marion County Building Trades
Council and the Building Contractors
association.
Cement hnfshers, hosting engineers,
plasterers, plumbers and steamftters are
idle pending settlement of wage scales
for the ensuing year.
Cement fnishers are seeking an increase
from - cents to 81 an hour; engineers,
from s. cents to SL25; plasterers, from
81 cents to "a, and plumbers and steam
filters from 81 to S1.25 an hour.
The spring building program is not
being seriously retarded by the delay, it
is said, because few jobs have advanced
to a point where labor Of those classes
is needed.
Union committeeman and contractors
are said to be not far apart in their
positions except, possibility in the case
e9 kae plumbers and steaxnnSterss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
RAIL WAGES UP
TO PRESIDENT
Bipartisan Conference Ended
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Settlement OF
the railroad wage dispute today awaits
the action of President Wilson.
With the representatives of the railroad
executives refusing to continue the bi
partisan wage conference, the entire
question is turned over TO the railroad
labor board which is to be created under
the Cummins- Esch bill.
Nominations for the new board have
been submitted to the president and 1t
is expected he will make public his Sc
lections today or tomorrow.
Officials of the railroad unions declared
the breaking up of the bipartisan wage
conference may prove a serious menace
to industrial peace on the railroads.
A convention of the eight trades of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor will be
held in Kansas City on April II, and at
that time il is expected the future course
of railroad labor will be determined.
The brotherhoods have agreed to take
action in conjunction with that taken
in the Kansas City convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Births

Thomas and Rachel Carpenter, 932
Camp. boy.
William and Jessie Davis, 72i North
Maxwell girl.
John and Ella Barnett, City hospital,
boy.
John and Hazel Robolin, City hospital,
girl.
Ralph and Daisy Kurtz. Deaconess hos
pital, boy.
Wayne and Katherine johnson. 233
North Davidson, boy.
Valentine and Louise Hoy, 2704 East
Michigan, boy.
Jacob and Mona Haas, 1901 Cottage.
girl.
John and Ethel Wilson, $50 South
Harding. girl.
Herbert and Hazel Snyder, 742 North
Pershing, boy.
Philip and Antonio Bait, 74s North
Warman, boy.
Joseph and May McDuffie, 1241 Beecher,
girl.
Pleasant and Mary Clifton, oil Leon,
girl.
Vernon and Thida Hall, 921 West
Twenty sixth, girl.
Henry and Mary Simpson, q West
Pratt, girl.
James and Velma Leshley, COZ Will
mingtOn, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI, O., April 2.-Hogs-Re-
celpts 400; market &c higher; heavy,
$1575G1675; mixed and medium, St7
lights S1G.23; pigs. S1425; rouEhs, S1325
stays So Cattle Receipts. 400 market,
strong: bulls. steady; calves, SIT. Sheep
Receipts. 100; market, steady.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, April . Cat
tie Receipts. 900; market, slow, 2JQ50c
lover shipping steers, S13G14; butcher
grades, $9g12. cows, $4m10. Calves-Re-
ceipts, LOO; market $3.50 higher; culls
Receipts, 1000; market. steady. Coo
higher; choice lambs. $21d2l5O culls
to fair, S16G20; yearlings, S16dl9: sheep,
$6d1650 Hogs Receipts $500; market.
active, 2JI5oc higher; workers., S16d17
pigs. SIG; mixed $40 75@16.S5; heavies
$1G@l6.25; roughs, $l2@13.5O; stays, 81
N 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
TnnAY,s PRICEs.

Apples-In barrels. Extra fancy Red
Jouathans. Sl2; extra fancy Grimes
Golden. SIT; Baldwin, $50; Greetings.
so Hubbardson, S9@ll; Jonathans sea
1850: Rome Beauties. SS.5OG1O5O: Kings.
so; Winesaps $40; Maine Northern, $40;
Wealthy, IS; York Imperials, 50; Kin
naird Favoritcs, Sc: Grimes Golden No.
grade, 50. In boxes: Rome Beauties,
SOS to 150s, $3.50: Grimes Goldens, 96s
to 175s. $3.50; Delicious. SOS to 1905, $3.50;
Yellow Ortley, RS TO 1928. S3.50@S.75 ;
spitzenberg, Sos to 1905. $3.50
Bananas-Pound, S1ac.
Beans Michigan navy, in bags, per ID,
7Ac; pinto. RE; limas. 1870.
Beets-65-lb. bags. S150.
Cabbage-Pound. 6Q6i3c
Caulihower-Crate, $2.756S.
Carrots-Basket, 40 lbs. S1.75; raw
crop. dozen punches, foe; hamper 5OctG
Ceiery-Florlda, $4,000.
Cucumbers Hothouse. Davis, dOz, So;
box doz. S5.75.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy, Floridas, 1925
6475.
Honey Comb, new. cases OF "a caps,
$775; extracted, 60-lb. tins, 22c; South
American, dark extracted, Ice III
Lemons-Californias standard box,
Lettace-Leaf, Ib, 1s@2oc; Iceberg,
Mangoes-Fiorida. 2-dos basket. $3.50;
crate. SIC.
Nuts-FiIberts, pound, 20aS2c; English
walnuts, 370l40c; chestnuts, 35c; pecans,
soc, SOC, zoe; Brazlls, CSC; almond $50
3Gc; shellback hickory, 10c.
Oranges-California navel, box, S7@S;
Florida, $7l7.50
Onions-Indiana yellows. cwt. 81:
western yellow, 81; Spanish imported,
40-lb. basket, SO. home grown green, 250
soc doz. punches.
Onion Sets-Red and yellow, bu, 81;
white 81
Potatoes-N Northern whites, cwt $3.50
Potatoes Seed, Red River Ohio. cwt
IS; Early Rose $3.50, eastern cobblers,
81; Six Weeks Triumphs, $3.50.
Sage-Fancy. dog. soc.
Spinach-Texas, blu. So.
Strawberrte$-Quart box, 656T5c
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Jersey, bu,
1918; Nancy Halls, 1925.
Tomatoes-Crates, 6 baskets. $50
as; basket, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
CHICAGO PRoDUCE.

CHICAGO. April -Butter-Receipts,
6.744 tubs; creamery extra, &c; extra
frsts, Gle; firsts, 5606Oc; seconds. 400
soc: packing stock, 33639c. Egg-Re-
ceipts, 29,S62 cases; miscellaneous 3S0
Ale; extras, 47049c; checks, 34@37c
dirties, 36037c. Cheese-Twins, new,
2Sb@2S%c; daisies, 291a030c; young
Americas, 291A@30c Longhorns, 316r
31Ac; brick, 2Sc Livery poultry-Tur-
KEYS, 4Oc; chickens, 3615c; springs, 361ac
roosters. 25c; stays Csc; geese, 22c
ducks, 3Sc Potatoes-Receipts, Al cars
Minnesota, Dakota, Ohio and Wiscon-
son, S5SG06 per 100 lbs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
TABOR MURDER
STORIES HEARD
Mother of Chest Victim Pale
as She Faces Ordeal.

PAwPAW, Mich, April 2.-White-
faced and nervous, Mrs. Sarah Tabor to-
day sat in a Justice of the peace's
court here and listened to witnesses tell
how her daughter, Maud Tabor Virgo, 40,
met her death three years ago.
The mother is charged with man
slaughter in connection with her daugh-
ter's death.
The hearing today before Justice o. w.
Rowland was to determine whether Mrs.
Tabor should be tried before a jury. The
state was expected to present all of its
evidence today.
DR.. A. s Whartim, pathologist at the
University of Michigan, was on the stand
for two hours testfying to circumstances
of the death which, he said, was due to
a criminal operation known as ''the hook
operation.
The state expected today to play its
trump card TO bring the mother to trial
before a jury. Prosecutor II. II. Adams
announced he would place on the stand
late today Deputy Sheriff Barker, who
brought Mrs. Tabor back from Yreda, Cal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Deaths

Sarah Catherine Sigmon, So. 1912 Ken
wood lobar pneumonia.
Mildred Anna Hooper, ?, 800 North Ala
Rama, pneumonia.
AdOlph Wittkoski, -, Central Indiana
hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Estella Arnold, "a. 2616 Boulevard
place, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charles Watson, 81, City hospital,
peritonitis.
Sarah F. Story, "A, 1880 North Illinois,
cerebral hemorrhage.
John Henry Elliott, "A, $50 East Tenth.
mitral reorganization.
James L. Carr. "a, 1925 North New
Jersey, broncbo pneumonia.
Cecilia 4. Softer, 66, $50 South Noble,
carcinoma.
Thomas H. Price 80. "a Dolly Madison,
chronic myocarditis.
Carl Fl. Seward. %, ST. Vlncent's hos
pital, influenza pneumonia.
Roy A. Brantilinger, a, Methodist hos
pital, appendicitis.
Charles Kelley, 6s, 626 Cincinnati,
mitral nsuficiency.
Harold King, >, $50 West Vermont.
broncho pneumonia.
James L. Larned, 81. 51S North Illinois,
acute dilatation of heart.
Jacob W. Watts, 70, 916 UdeIl, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Market Upset When
Chicago Strike Ends

CHICAGO, April because of the
upset condition Of the live stock mar
ket here today. due to the sudden re
sumption of activities following termi-
nation Of the live stock handlers strike,
II was impossible to obtain quotations
rejecting the true status of the market.
Holders of practically all classes of
stock asked higher prices, but were met
with resistance by the buyers, the pack
crs claiming they had sufficient guam
titles of dressed meats en- route to Chi
eago to relieve them Of the necessity
of extensive buying.
Neither cattle nor sheep showed any
sharp advances. HoEe were higher, but
the market was irregular.
Estimated receipts we're: Cattle, $500 F.;
hogs fO00; sheep 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
YET STOCK AND POULTRY.
#s~srsN~ses~~s~~~~SN-~~ ~DN~s~~~~~s~~S~~s~rs-S
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
TENANT EVICTED
AND RIOT STARTS
Police Reserves Called to Pro
tect Philadelphia Deputy.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Reserves
from four West Philadelphia police sta
tions were called today TO quell a riot
in which hundreds of tenants attempted
to lynch u deputy sheriff who had
evicted Mr.. and Mrs. George Glassmire.
Their home had been sold by real es-
tate agents
Edwin Hunter. the deputy who served
the writ was saved from the mob by
policemen. who held of the crowd with
drawn revolvers and turned In a general
riot call.