davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The petroleum
rlarket was steadier today, with Pennsyl-
vGnia crude petroleum quoted at 50 a
barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
GRAINS REGISTER
FAIR GAINS
May Wheat Under Pressure
Provisions Up.

CHICAGO, April All grains reg
istered fair gains for the day except May
wheat, which was under pressure from
spreaders who were buying the July
against it.
Forecasts for freezing weather over the
grain belt stirred up some apprehension
of possible damage to crops and led
to improved support. Provisions ruled
higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.

ILUUh AMI
E-Z-Bake Bakers flour in 9S-lb. Cotton
bags, $3.50.
Corn Meal In 1O0-lb. cotton bags, 81. 90
GRAINS.
SheIled corn in large lots, per bu., CSC.
Shelled corn in small lots, per bu., 69c
Chicken wheat in 100-lb. sacks per
sack s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
NEW YoRK HInE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. April 9-Hides were
quiet today. with native steer hides
quoted at 10c per Id. and branded steer
cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Marriage Licenses

Hobart Banks $40 Birch. ............. .
Ethel Cronkite, 1912 Harlan. ......... p
Earl Shanklin, SSS N New Jersey. 10
Martha Berchner, 3014 w. Michigan. 16
Perry Cheek, 1913 S. Talbot ....... so
Helen Mappes, 1884 S. Talbot 1900. 81
Ebert Oliver, 1922 Booker ........... 2s
Cornelia Preston, 635 Muskingum 80. p
Gus Galansky, Beech Grove ........ &c
Mary Katanik, 2O59 n Talbot ...... %
Clarence Trennepohl, 21S0 Alfree go. %
Stella Hardesty, 1929 w. Seth. ....... %
Kenneth Thomas. 502 Division .... %
Rebeccs Woodland, 5S4 Birch ......... II
Ezra Moeller, New Palestine, Ind. 81
Helene Miller, 1929 Union ........... 81
Earl Smith, 546 Massachusetts, 400. SO
June Coverdale $40 Massachusetts. 43
Walter Scheible, 1871 W. Ray ..... %
Martha Smith, $40 S. Missouri ..... 10
Clarence Lister, S52 Bradshaw ..... 81
Pearl SiebenthaI, 1853 Apologize 80. IT
Frederick Mootz, 1927 S. McLain .... 10
Anna White, 2059 Hazel .............. II
John TANNER, $40 S. New Jersey go. SIS
Margaret Long, so S. New jersey. So
Mitchell Campbell, Indianapolis $50. %
Carrie Ann Moore, 20S0 S. Belmont. is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
SEEKS 5000 DAMAGES.

Damages OF SO. 600 were asked in a suit
hled today in the Superior Court, room
I, by the Fort Branch Coal and Mining
Company against the ]. R. Morris Coal
Company for alleged breach of coal con-
tract
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Exchanges
S619, 200, 153; balances, So. 513,991; Federal
Reserve Bank credit balances, SIS, 322 5S7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
WAGON MHEAr PRICEs

indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paying $1.30 a busheI for No.
red winter wheat. $1.27 for No. red
winter wheat, and S1.24 for No. red
winter wheat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averag ed 1851, of .b5 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged 69.59,
off SO per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Refned sugar
was weak today. Fine graduated sold
at 7.75c a pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
BuRGLARs CARRY OFF RUGS

Burglars climbed through the sky light
of the Rhodes Burford Furniture Com
pany's warehouse at II East Washing
ton street, today and carried away eight
rugs valued at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
inspection
noARD or TRADE srArr,rrNr

The weekly statement of the Indianap-
oils Board of Trade, showing the weekly
output of -four by local mills, stock IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Raw sugars
were easier today, withhCubas quoted at
5.Ssc per h., duty paidN&d Porto Ricos.
5.77e per h.. deliyeredxE3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

-ApTlk .
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat-No sales.
Corn-Steady; No. 8 white. 59660c: No.
white, 5s@59c; No. 3 yellow, 5sh @59c !;
No. 4 yellow, 57@5Sc; No. mixed, 565
@571ac.
Oats Steady; No. white, 4O@41c; No.
white, 39040c.
Hay-weak; No. / timothy $40 5o@
u; No timothy, $2O@2050; No. 1 light
cloved mixed, $1O.50@20; No. clover hay,
$17@1S.
Inspection
Wheat-No. / red, l car; No. red,
car. Total cars
Corn-No. white, cars; sample white.
1 car; No. yellow, 2 cars; No. yellow,
car; No. mixed, 1 car; sample mixed,
cars. Total IL cars.
Oats-No. l white, cars; No. 2 white,
cars; No. white, cars. Total 1e cars.
Hay-No. 1 light clover mixed, 2 cars.
Total, cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

NEW YORK. ADril 9.--The wool mar
ket here today was practically steady
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Weather

The following table shows the state OF
the weather at a. m, April 8, as observed
by United States Weather Bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

NEW YORK, April e.-Foreign ex-
change opened strong today with demand
Sterling S39015. Francs, cables were
7.O5c; checks were T.Ufc. Lire cSbles
were 4.3T1ac; checks, 4.3612c. Belgian
Guilder cables were $4,000; checks, "a
5Sc. Swedish kronen cables were %
65c; checks % 60c. Marks were Lei l2c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
LANDLORD OFFERS FREE
RENT TO ASSIST STORK

PITTSBURGH. Feb. is.-The nrst
baby born in the Csppaipa Apartments
here will bring to its parents a
months free rent. according to an
nouncement by J. L. McCaskey. owner
of the apartments, a lecturer ana
supporter of the Roosevelt anti-race
suicide view:
MoCaskey has two sons and eight
grandchildren. He says he cannot
reconcile himself to the attitude OF
landlords who refuse to rent to fami-
lies with children. He was formerly
of schools In Waynes-
boro, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
REMOVES BAN ON
-FOUR BREWER|ES
Eevenue Bureau Will Allow Them
to Use Up Materials Now
on Hand.

Declaring that he did not wish tin
nocent stockholders to suffer" Com
missioner Williams. OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau, has announced that
four Pennsylvania breweries re-
Gently seized for alleged violation of
the Yolstesd act, viii be permitted
to resume business In order to use UP
their stocks OF materials on hand.
The breweries concerned are the
Pennsylvania Central Brewery Com
pany of Scranton, the standard Brew
cry Company of Scranton. The Key
stone Brewery Company OF Dunmore.
and Barters Brewery Company of
Wilkesbarre. The brewsries were
charged with manufacturing beer
with more than one-half OF one per
cent or alcohol
Commissioner Williams addressed q
letter to the stockholders of the
breweries. indicating that IL reor-
CARNATIONS were made and assurances
given that there would be no further
violations. new applications for per-
mits would be considered.
The commissioner stated that the
usual penalties and assessments for
legged violation OF the law are not
RENTED by the permit for the
breweries. to resume operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Kills Affinity Because
She Refused Him
Two Pet Dogs

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. is--A guar
rel over two pet dogs led to the
murder OF Mrs. Frances Holland In
front of the court house In this city.
Il was declared today by the man
who nred the fatal shot. ThomAs
Toyas. OF Detroit, Mich. the wo-
mans husband. ]. NJ. Holland is
en- route to Norfolk today.
Soyas told the police that ne mao
been on intimate terms with the
woman for two years and that he
had squandered $4,000 on her. He
said they recently had a spat and
Ars. Holland refused TO return TWO
pet dogs which he wants.
Frances drove me wild when she
smiled derisiveiy at me and caused
people to laugh at me- declared
Toyas.
After shooting the woman Toyss
turned the weapon upon hlmset
and wounded himself in the chih'
but his condition IL not serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
rum MENMAY GET
4B|lL|0N REFUND
Revenue Head Stirred by Pros
pect OF Ruling Restoring Vast
Sum to OistiIIers.

Charges In the Senate that prohibi-
tion will cost the Government as high
as st.ooo.o oo. 900 in refunds to the dts
filling interests. for loss of their good
will and property, fairly staggered
the isternsl Revenue Bureau today.
Hevenue Commissioner williams re-
fused 10 discuss the effect OF a ruling
which Senators say Is about TO be
Issued. which would reimburse the
whiskey interests In amounts which
practically equal the whole Govern
ment annual revenues.
Commissioner williams was In
seclusion today studying the charges
OF senators smoot and Frelinghuysen,
attacking the bureaus administrative
policy. The commissioner arranged
TO spend several days preparing for
tho grillins which he must undergo
AT the hands OF Senatorial questioners.
both with regard to interpretative rul-
ings which have cost the Government
millions OF dollars. and with respect
to other matters bearing upon re-
funds to taxpayers of enormous
amounts.
The only admission williams or
others In the bureau expressed will
ingness to make today was that
whatever refunds might be authorized
under Treasury rulings TO the
whiskey interests probably would not
exceed 81 .O0O. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
ROCKVILLE CHURCH TO
Build SUNDAY SCHOOL

ROCKVILLE Md. Feb. 1S.-A Sun
day school building. to cost approx
mately $4,000. will, II Is understood
soon be erected by the congregation
of the Rockville Christian Church.
II will be located on a lot adjoining
the church edifice and will be forty
feet long by twenty-four feet wide.
According to the plans, which call
for a two-story structure. the lower
floor will be an auditorium and on
the upper floor will be ten class
rooms for Sunday school purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
ADVERT, sEMENT.
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Cerm-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made
81 hard rubber and can easily be car
ried In pocket or purse. IL will last
q lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops
of magical Hyomel
This IL absorbed by the antiseptie
gauxe within and now you are ready
to breathe IL In over the germ In
Tested membrane. where II Will speed
lily begin it's work OF Killing catarrh
germs Hyomei is made OF Austral-
Han eucalyptus combined with other
antiseptics and is very pleasant 10
breathe.
IL Is guaranteed TO end cstarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds or money back. IL cleans
out q stuffed up head in TWO minutes.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Color Line for Movies.

COLUMBIA. s G.. Feb. lS.-Under
a bill passed today by the House and
sent to the Senate. moving picture
films showing as characters women
of the white OF negro race cannot be
displayed In theaters OF the State
used exclusively by the persons OF
the race other than that of the wom-
en- characters In the films.
1t does not apply to theaters for
whites which have galleries for ne
groes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
200 Shoot One Covote.

YANkTON. s. D.. Feb. ls.-More
than 200 men participated In a coyote
roundup near Avon. In Bon Homme
county, and they succeeded in shoot
ing one coyote. according to professor
ii. Myers OF Yankton College. who
was one of the 200. He did not say
which one got the coyote.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Marry in Lexington

A wedding of more than usual in
terest took place in Lexington on
Saturday when Miss Patty A.
Thompson, of this city, was married
to Carl A. Robinson, of Washington,
D. C. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. d. Clay Lilly at his home
and there were no attendants. Miss
Thompson wore a becoming suit of
Navy blue, with hat to match, and a
cream lace blouse Her flowers were
pink roses and lilies of the valley,
arranged into a corsage. The bride
is the daughter of the late John C.
Thomson and Mrs. Thompson, and
is widely and prominently connected
in this section. She is one of this
city's loveliest and most charming
Young girls and is extremely popu-
lar in Blue Grass social circles. Mr..
Robinson is a native of New Hamp-
shire and comes of one of the states
most distinguished families. He holds
n government position in Washing
ton. where he and Mrs. Robinson
will make their home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
July County Court
Is Very Dull One

Only 1000 head of cattle on the
market. They were in good condi-
ton, but the buyers were slow to
take hold.
Good fat steers, weighing from 600
to 800 pounds, brought 8 IL CENTS
and the culls brought right at 4c;
it was literally raggy sale day.
Good quality heifers, commonly call
ed stockers, brought A 1-2 cents, and
fat ones ready for the slaughter
house brought g cents; fat cows
brought from A to lie and stock
ers around lie.
While prices were considered low
they compared favorably with the
Cincinnati market.
Plug horses went at any old price
and good horses brought from $500
TO $125.00 per head. A car Of horses
from Shelbyville brought about the
same prices. A few mules were of
fered and sold from $125 to $3.50
for good work mules.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
ATTENTION CANDIDATES

You cannot make affidavit to your
campaign expense account unless
you have fully itemized every cent
you have expended in any way for
that purpose, as required under the
provision Of the election laws. If
you have not paid your advertising
and job printing accounts with The
Advocate you should do so at once,
so you will be in the clear when you
come to make up your expense ac-
count for filing with the state. All
such items will have to be included,
sc come in and square up, and be
happy ever after.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Booster Trip in
Interest of Fair

A large delegation of members Of
the Chamber of Commerce and other
local boosters made a second tour Of
the blue grass Friday in the interest
of the Montgomery County Fair,
which begins in this city tomorrow.
The delegation was comprised Of
about 80 persons who travelled in
twenty automobiles, visiting VIM
chester, Lexington, Paris, Carlisle
and other points. AS on the first trip,
they we're accompanied by band Of
Boy Scouts and all along the route
they we're given a glad welcome. The
reception given them at Lexington
was an exceptionally warm one, and
the many courtesies extended all
along the route will long be remem-
bered by those who took the trip. It
is believed the trip did much to en-
courage attendance at the Fair, and
It is certain the ties Of friendship
between Mt. Sterling and her sister
cities have been materially strength
ened The fair company owes much
to Pres. H. G. Hoffman who sug-
gested the booster trip, and Messrs.
]. G.. Roberts and Warren Hatton,
who had the trip in charge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Triple Votes On All Subscriptions Until p m Next Monday
Montgomery Co. Fair
Begins Here Tomorrow

The Greater Montgomery County
Fair will open its gates to the public
tomorrow, and already the hotel, the
boarding houses and many private
homes are filled to capacity, as the
advance guard began to arrive Sun
day and a stream of visitors con-
tinues to pour into the city with
every incoming train.
The first days program, as each
one of the succeeding three days, is
a most excellent one, and all those
who attend are assured Of seeing
interesting rings and holly contested
races, as well as the pleasure Of
meeting your friends from this and
all the surrounding counties. A large
delegation of Lexington Boosters will
be here on the opening day and one
of the best First Day programs ever
offered will be presented.
Possibly the largest number Of
running and harness horses ever in
this city are quartered on the Fair
Grounds, and as in the past, the fleet
footed animals will be the leading at
traction at the fair this year.
More than usual interest has been
manifest in the Floral Hall this year,
and this feature gives promise of be-
ing the best ever had by the local as
ISOLATION.
Krause Greater Shows will be the
attraction on the Midway and is said
to be the second largest company of
its kind on the road. The company
arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing on a special train, and is I'M
doubtedly the largest ever in Mt.
Sterling.
= IF you want to attend the greatest
county fair ever held in the state,
do not fail to be present at the
Greater Montgomery County Fair be-
ing held in Mt. Sterling the remain
! der of this week. A hearty welcome
/ awaits YOU.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Buys Beautiful Residence

w. X. Prewitt bought Saturday at
public auction the lovely colonial
residence of Miss Mamie E. Reid,
situated on West High street, for
$11,O75 and assumed a brick street
assessment of $271.00. The sale
was conducted by Clayton Howell,
and is considered one of the best
held in Mt. Sterling this year. Mr..
and Mrs, Prewitt will get possession
in the fall when they will move to
same to make their future home. The
residence is one of the most desir-
able in this city and the bidding was
spirited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
r. I. Bean Dies
in Wichita, Kansas

Robert T. Bean, aged rs years, a
native Of this county, and for many
years a leading business man here,
died suddenly in his apartment in
Wichita, Kansas, on lsat Sunday
morning about 2 O'Clock from heart
disease. Mr.. Bean is survived by
two sons, Richard NJ Bean, presi-
dent Of the Louisville National Bank
Robert c. Bean, prominent bust
ness man of Texas, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Mary c. Bean, teacher, of
Lexington. He is also survived by
three half brothers; of this county,
W. E., Poyntz and Charles Bean.
Burial was in Wichita cemetery on
Monday.
Mr.. Bean always acted according
to his conviction and when the war
of the states was inevitable he en-
tered the Confederate army under
General John Morgan, making an ag-
gressive, brave soldier.
When here Mr.. Bean was a mem
Der of the wholesale and retail gro
Gerry firm of Chiles, Bean G. Co., and
at one time this firm had a prosper
Gus general mercantile business and
lime kiln at Cornwell and also had
large land holdings in now the rich
coal and oil districts Of Eastern
Kentucky. When Wichita was on an
almost unparalleled boom some fifty
and more years ago Mr.. Bean
closed his mercantile interests here
and went to this Western city and
engaged in the real estate business
At one time had he cashed in he
would have been Numbered among the
millionaire, but, like the many, while
waiting for larger increases the boom
exploded and from the heights he
sank to the bottom, and the large
accumulation of his younger days
went with the wreck. His fortune
of tn past was never regained, but
he continued active in business unit
the end came. The day prior to his
demise he had written a business
letter to Robert Trimble, ST., IL
which he complained of the intense
heat, saying, unless a change should
come he could not survive the heat
and that very night the end die
come. While Mr.. Bean was always
an active business man he was also
a leader in church affairs. For years
and until he made Wichita his home
he was adeacon and the treasurer OF
the Mt. Sterling Baptist church. A
man of money. he always arranged
for church obligations, and instead
of seeing his church behind, he me
her needs. His wife, who was Miss
Pauline Sumers, preceded him to thu
grave many years ago, and it is by
her side he rests from his labors
OF him it can be truthfully said, hi
was an honest, patriotic Christian
oantlaman
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Election Officers
Named Saturday

AT a meeting Of the election com
missioners, composed of Sheriff
John G. Roberts, Clay G. Fogg and
G. G.. Pangburn, the following elec-
ton officers we're named to preside
at the primary election August 9th
the first two named will act as Judge
the third as sheriff and the fourth
as clerk:
First Ward, Precinct ar. c
Baker, P. r. Cockrell, Rollie Smoot
J. P. Cline.
First Ward, Precinct "B"-Pau
Essex, A. r. Robertson, c. N. Hos
kins, S. s. Pinney.
Second Ward, Precinct "A"-W
W. CHM, II. G.. Hoffman, Davi:
Ramey, ]. J. Kearns.
Second Ward, Precinct "B"-J. X
Lyons, E. p. Crouch, George Warner
J. H. Stamper.
Third Ward, Precinct GAP
Strother Thomas, James Horton
Norman Horton, Raymond Owings.
Third Ward, Precinct "B"-Jes:
Davis, Nit Johnson, Will Black, ABB
Owings.
Fourth Ward-James Haggard, A
A. Hazelrigg, L. c. Bays, W. 0
Mackie.
Aaron's Run. B. See, d. P
Henry, G. w. Tout, E. E. HASTE.
Sideview-L. T. Wells, French
Anderson, Walter Bailey, Olive
Wills.
Grassy Lick-Richard Wells, W
E. Farris, J. Fl. Lee, ]. o. Kirk.
Beans-Taswell Burns, ]. M
Henry, R. L. Stewart, A. F. Wyatt
Levee-Raymond Knox, c. B.
Hainline, Robert Combs, c. C. West
Camargo-E. B. Ensor, VIM
Cockrell, VIM. Alfrey, Floyd Congle
ton.
JefferSo nville-ThoS. Richardson
Willard Trimble, Chapman Gibson
Walter Ficklin.
Spencer-Walker Ficklin, Georg
Rogers, Allen Mallory, Fletche
Richardson.
Spencer-P. J. Shackelford, Fl. B
Prewitt, VIM. Stamper, G. M. For
tune.
Towards Mill-H. ID. Blevins,' G
w. Blevins, Luther Bittinger, Hughe
Atkinson.
Smithville-Manuel Upton, w. G
Marshall, G. d. Marshall, Drumme
Coleman.
Harts-Rex Hall, F. P. Boyd
Thos. Warner, C. G. Mcdonald.