davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

squad upon whom the eyes Of the sup
porters have been focused are A. r.
Johnston, J. e. Matthews, H. H. Nc
Donald, Glover Miller, c. H. Norton,
Murray Overstreet, A. C. Simmons, r.
A. Simmons and G. G.. Sixma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

The Journal Is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
SMALL ROOF FIRE

At 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
fire trucks were called out to 312 East
Jackson street but the blaze was soon ex-
tinguished, only a slight damage to the
roof resulting. B. L. Garbin was occu-
pant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
American LaaaWt.
Football Results
Inter.Leaaua Series

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. 26.-BAlti-
more Internationally Z; IL; 2. New
Haven (Eastern) IL; 10; l. Ogden Thomas
and McAvoy; Cooney and Hargrave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Yesterdays
Results


National League.
Boston 8; Brooklyn IL.
New York g.; st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati Is.
American League.
Off day.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 8; Louisville 8.
st. Paul s; indianapolis 8.
Milwaukee 6-3; Columbus 1875 (2nt
game called end 9Th dark.)
Kansas City q Toledo S.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NAtI0HaI League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Lest.
A@OVv0an League.
Open date-No games.
aTANDINo or THE cLURS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

Open date-No games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
" COBB BEANED
BY PITCHED BALL

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-Ty Cobb was
hit by a pitched ball thrown by yell
bwhorss and was carried from the
field in the fifth inning Of today's
exhibition game with the PittsburS
Nationals, which Detroit won to 4.
Cobb was batting for Cole, the ball
striking him on the leg. Cole and
Ehmke held the Pirates to four hits
s. Of wich were for extra bases.
Score: -
PirsburE ..... -. E. O03 DOL 900
Detroit ....... ....... 900 03O 20x--5
Yellowhorse and Mattox; Cole
Ehmke and Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Newbros Herpicide

Removes DGndruff Stops Falling Hair
Herpicide win not only make your hair beaut-
nul but it quickly removes all your unsghtly
dandruff stops your itching scalp and prevents
your hair from falling out. Your scalp VIII tone
up and become healthy healthy scalp - the
only true hair grower.
Herpicide has most dainty and exquisite
odor. Many ladies use it perfume.
Herpicide is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed for it your dealer viii refund purchase
price Boy a bottle today and haze beautiful
LuxuTidat hair.
Sold by HAMILTON RUSSELL
Applications at Barber Shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

arAMDINo or THE eLuDs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING
NewbrOis JIerpicide
Brings Out The Life and
Beauty of Your Hair

For bringing out the natural beauty and lux
uriance of your hair and restoring your scalp to
healthy condition. nothing will equal Herpicide.
If your hair Is not veIvety. soft and luxuriant
it means that the natural sheen is hidden Herpi-
eide will bring out the natural sheen and make
your hair fairly CLEAN with life and beauty. The
days Of your faded-out looking hair win have
passed and your will be improved that
it viii be a surprise TO you and revelaton TO
fwsa de
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

to cash in promptly. So he arranged
to have the money on hand, ready to
pay out promptly. The Treasury De
partment sold a lot of new securities,
got 500, 100000 for them and then
put the money in bank, ready to be
paid out. What happened? Three
out Of every seven holders Of the Vic
tories came 10 get theirs but the
other four have not shown up.
Seriously, what is the matter? In
all probability. the bonds that have
not been presented are owned by PEG
pie who are not professional bond
holders who contributed
money TO the Government TO help win
the war or pay the war obligations,
took whatever obligation the Govern
ment gave them and have never paid
any attention to its due date or its
serial number They see that 1t has
coupon on il. and suppose
that they can hold it and get that
coupon Cashed next May.
They are due for a rude awaken
ing. Each one Of those bonds has a
serial Letter on the upper right-hand
corner. Last July the Treasury De
partment called for redemption on
Dec. Is of all those bearing the serial
letters A. B, c. D, T and F, and from
that time TO this 1t has been adver-
Using continually a notice to holders
that interest on these six series would
cease on Dec. Is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
ArbuckIe:S Gloon, May Block
His Comeback Into F1IndOm
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
Copyright, 1929, By United Press

CUpBt tgttts AJSSs W C0LLCW RfESS
LOS ANGELES, Dec, 2s.-With
everything he held dear in his old
life gone, a deep gloom has settled
down on Roscoe C''F'atty'O Arbuckle,
a gloom which has not entirely been
dissipated by the pardon granted
Arbuclde by VIII H. Hays, movie
mentor permitting him to act again
IN pictures.
ArbUckle's palatial home is gone.
Gone, too, Is the resplendent auto
mobile that used TO 'knock the
eyes out of Hollywood
Gone are the good fellows who
ate his bread in his days of afflu-
ence.
Gone TO New York Is his wife,
AIinta Durfee, who sat at his side
during the trial that followed the
Virginia Rape tragedy and pre-
coded Arbuckle's being barred from
the movies.
Ny guess Is that IT'S going to
be hard for Fatty Arbuckle TO
Cavort and waddle and do the old
clownish stuff with any semblance
of spon1aneity-
I formed that opinion after a visit
and talk with the former comedian
Arbuckla has gained a little
weight during his enforced idleness.
His jOwls sag lower. The old smile
wrinkles have disappeared.
The chief obstacle to his come
back is the dumps into which he has
plunged.
Since his Punishment from the
films Arbuckle has been in close re-
tirement- He and his dog retreated
10 a little obscure cabin in Holly
wood.
I Just want to work. and to
make people lauSh-and to eat" he
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
SACRAMENTAL USE
Of WINE DEBATED
Judge Yockey Defers Decision
in Case of Jew.

The question Of how much wine the
Government allows a Jewish person
for sacramentaI purposes confronted
Special Judge Harry Jockey, In city
court today.
Philip Golstein, g., of 1916 s. Meri-
dian ST, was charged with operating
a blind tiger. Isadore Wulfson, at
torney for the defendant, commended
that he was privileged By tho Govern
ment to have the ten gallons Of wine
found in his possession Police OIL
GERS testified Goldstcin purchased the
wine from A. Schwartz, 1915 Charles
St, who is sexton Of the Jewish
Church at Merrill and Union SITS
The officers stated they once raided
the Schwartz home and found fifty
or sixty gallons of wine. a Govern
ment stamp was on ths wine Later.
they said it was found he was sell
Ing the wine to anybody and tho
license was revoked. They also de
clared that az he sold he would re
pleuish his stock, and in that way
kept the quantity to It's original poinJ.
This caused the Government permit
to be revoked, according to police.
Yockey took the case under advise
mcnt until ume would allow him 20
get in touch with the Government
officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

r u. Holm. 483 y west ST.; Matte p.
Bowman. BIS Gurnt 80.
Is j. Long. ia Graham Ave: Fayrla y
Allen, 23@ Prospect ST..
Leroy Lloyd. $50 Harmon Ave.l Banch
Ryder 2O1f Highland IL
e D. Webster. 14l W Tvcrlty Fifth 81.
Maud T. Kiu-. 30 W Twenty-Fifth ST.
Jesse Mccain. Chicago; Dora Buckley.
Frsnl sharp selma. Ohio; Cora NJ Gus
ter, Washington Hotel
J.. D. Bowers Clinton. nl' Hazel Boons.
Alvin Ron5ei-er. 1909 College Ave:
Evelyn Z Cornell. 3lfo Northwestern Ave.
y. 2. Shiflett, 2l2 Z. Main St; Estcue
Gibson. Nchuoud Va.
l.. p. Parsons, Candy Ind; wilma Rau-
Candy, Ind.
p. y. So'oman. $500 Y Delaware St:
Rae Ripsie. 300 \. Delaware 81.
Michael Maho,m. Il. r. x. BOX 275.
Sarah Fear. l+5 ". Twenty Second ST
Griffith Howell. Indiana HarbOri Ann
Wilson Jl2 Ewing Sc.
Thomas Riley. 1884 Parker Ave. Dor
othy O. Damon. 1918 DoIo7s St
Bryan Burt, 90 Bevllo Ave.; Hyttca
Fleener. 442 y. Ia Sale St
Tbcors VI Garner. a5ie r Tcnth S.
J. J Boyer. 322 Blcking ST, Ery War
rpnsburE. 1918 f Fail Creek Blvd
" Gollmier. 50 Bradley Ave
Blanche Snyder. on y TuNcdp -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
HAS S400,000,0O0
FOR BOND OWNERS
Government Offers Money for
Victories

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-ClaIm-
ants are being sought to apply for
their share Of 100000 900 and few
have come forward 10 get theirs"
There is no trick about the mat
ter. It's real United States money
held against Victory bonds. To make
a long story short. 500, 900 900 Of
these bonds We're called. Only $780,
600 900 have been presented.
Page the other $500. 900 900 and get
an answer. unless the owners Of the
bonds want to lose the interest on
their money.
George W. Norris, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia.
is worried over the situation. Here
is what he said about it recently:
Uncle sam did not know that his
people we're so rich. He supposed
that when he offered to pay out
700 900 600 good dollars in exchange
for promises to pay. the people who
held the promises TO pay, the people
who held the promises would want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
PRICES STEADY
Light Hogs Drop Off a Nickel
Cattle Are Active.

Hog prices ruled generally steady
at the local stockyards today, with
quotations on lights off about a
nickel. The supply was light at H.
900, including 1874 held over. Pigs
lost considerably at 1886 down, while
sows held steady.
The quality was none too good In
the cattle market. Prices ruled steady
and the market was fairly active. Re
celpts, 500.
A light run, 400, md an active de-
mand boosted calf values a half dollar
to a practical top of $14.5O. although
a few choice veals succeeded in bring
ing SIS.
Sheep and lamb prices ruled IN
changed, with water in the fleece still
accounting for a 5O-cent cut. On ac-
count Of this, no lambs sold for more
than $3.50 Ewes were unchanged at
S. down. Receipts, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
RUSH OF TRADING
HITS LIBERTY BONDS
Prices Drop Ten Cents During First
Half Hour.

BIZ yn'tcd FinGnci1E
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-There was
A rush Of trading In Liberty bonds at
the opening Of tho market today and
during the first half hour prices
shaded gradually until the issues av-
eraeed from eight to ten cents below
their opening figures.
The rest Of the trading was about
normal. but the large volume of Lib
erty sales swelled the total volume
during the first hour
Around the opening foreign bonds
showed little effect Of the unfavorable
advices from Lausanne and even when
the word came of dispatch Of a Bri.
fish fleet to Constantinople there ap-
peared no heavy selling. Such a de
velopment, however. is bound to have
a bearish effect on these issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

DEATHS

Annette Scott. 81, 912 Cotton. toycmia.
Amanda Gano. II, city hospital, chronic
my ocarditis.
Mary X. Holland 1 month, 1903 Euclid,
hroncho-pneumonia.
SaraI~ Sprowcl. 50. 29t0 Broadway. cere
bral hemorrhage.
Helen Marie Johnson, day, 95oH W.
Walnut. premature birth.
Alfred Nead 38. Providont hospital. lobar
pneumonia
cents hospital straugulatod hernia.
Henry Williams, =, city hospital, diph-
thoria.
bronchO pneumonia.
CIaudine Dickee. 70 Central Indiana hos
nital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Bush Purtlebaugh. 80. 1892 Climber. mi
LYDIA 4. Harper, II. 500 College. Iobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BUYING Of OILS
FEATURES STOCKS
irreguIarity Prevails Through
out Opening Hours of
Stock Exchange.
PROFIT TAKING CONTINUES
California Petroleum Takes
Center of Stage and Ad-
Vances Two Points.
BY Wall Street Journal

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Trhs stock
market today displayed tI1egular1ty
at the opening. This apparently was
due to profit taking IN some OF
Wednesdays speculative leaders.
Studebaker on its first sale was down
19s at 1885, while Baldwin lost half
at 139, and American Locomotive Is
at 1898.
Steels and Oils were firm, Steel NJ
1071s and Bethlehem AT 604s~ both
being 4 point up while Cosden re-
peated its Wednesdays high Of SO :,
Up Is. from the close and Pan AneIi-
can sold al IS. I'D l. General
Motors gained 5 AT 14& and Eastman
Kodak q point at 901z.
California Petroleum took the cen
Ter OF the stage in the early trading.
advancing through IS against a close
of &c. This stock has recently given
signs OF accumulation Producers and
Refners were also strong. selling up
g 10 1915. Buying Of oils has been
better than at any tinls since the col
lapse of hiEh priced Standard OILS
several months ago AFTER they had
scared to record breaking prices.
Declaration OF q dividend Of 81 by
Eastman Kodak is regarded in the
Street as an extra, since next regular
quarterly dividend IS not due for some
time. This explains the four-potnt ad-
vance in that issue Wednesday.
Anaconda was driven down to IS
for a loss Of Ia on reports that the
merger with Chile was not likely to
be effected. All information from a.rf-
thoritative sources IS to the effect
that there had been no hitch in ne
gotiations.
Notwithstanding Judge GHryss DE-
NAL that an extra dividend Is being
considered. the trading public seems
convinced Steel VIII have 10 do suna
thing in regard TO distribution Of part
Of its large surplus some time newt
year.
Selling affected practically Lhe en-
tire list in the late forenoon, follow
ing news that the British fleet al
Malta had been dispatched 10 the Oar
danelles. Steel declined 10 1861.
Baldwin 10 1878. American Locnmo-
tive to 127 and A1idvaIe TO 264s-
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Wednesday averaged 99.2, up IS per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
s5.55. down .43 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Of j. s.
HAVE SILK TRADE
Pacific Mail MonopoIizes Orient
Shipments.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-The
United States now controls silk ship
ments from the Orient to San Fran
cisco: Shortly after the installation
of shipping board liners in service be
tween San Francisco and the Far
East by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, cargoes began to come over
the Pacific on American ships. Re
Gently silk tonnage have increased I'M
til these items have assumed a posi-
ton of Importance.
The President Cleveland has arrived
from the Orient with silk valued at
81 900, 900 The President Wilson, an
other Pacific Mail liner, is due here
Dec. % with 5000 bales Of raw silk
and a quantity of piece goods. The
company will bring to this port in
December approximately $15,000,000
worth.
These large importations indicate
the success of the fight for business
on the Pacific waged between the ships
of America and Japan. The Togo
4<isen Kaisha, which formerly carried
nearly all of the silks brought here,
now is bringing only insignificant
shipments.
One of the T. K. K. liners is cred
tied with only thirty-two tons of sikh
Stevedores and longshoremen are
rushing the 100000 shipment from
the President Cleveland The cars
will go TO New York as a limited train.
Fortunately for the Pacific Mail
line, the shipping board has per-
mitted the passenger diners to make
better time than was at first intended.
Instead of combining the speed to six
teen knots the vessels frequently
steam at eighteen and a half knots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
MOVE STARTED
MAKING PRISONS
SELF-SUPPORTINC
Productive Employment of In
mates Necessary to Great
est Efficiency.
By ADOLPH LEWISOHN
President, National Committee on
Prisons and Prison Labor, in an

Prisons and Prison Labor, in an
Interview With NEA Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The first
step has been taken in a great
prison movement by the establish
ment Of a classification institution
at Sing Sing.
The movement, guided by the Ma
tionel Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor, is based on the fact
that productive employment in pris-
ons is necessary if prisons are to
make progress toward cound con-
ditions.
Productive employment is neces-
sary: First, to train the prisoner so
that he may be equipped to support
himself when he is released; second,
to enable him to earn wages while
in prison in order that he can sup
port himself and those dependent
upon him.
This viii make prisons self sup
porting and relieve law-abidiug citi-
zens Of heavy taxation imposed to
maintain able bodied, mentally
sound law breakers.
The method devised to sort out
the human maerial IS that every
person convicted of crime. after CON
viction and before sentence. shall
be RENAMED to a clearing house for
thorough examination.
Release upon expiration Of SEN
tence must be changed to release
when fit to return 10 society.
New York State Is making definite
progress toward the adoption q this
new system. The classification insti-
tuition, erected at Sing Sing at
cost Of $1,000. 900. viii be ready for
operation this winter. Prisoners viii
be sent there Immediately after SEN
teuce. for AS yet no provision has
been made to remand them after
conviction and before sentence.
Prisoners examined viii be as
signed scientifically 10 the insutu-
tons within the prison system best
sutd 10 train them.
The next development viii DO tho
application Of psychological tests to
the methods Of assigning men TO in
dusty.
Sing Sing is leading IN the move
to solve the problem Of prisons and
criminals by establishing a clinic in
which science. charity and thrift
join hands 10 help prisoners and the
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
MILLION IS PAID FOR
$4,000 ACRES IN CITY
Hugo Tract in New Orleans Pur-
chased.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.--What
is believed to be the largest acreage
bought within a citv's limit within re
cent years has just been purchased
by r l.. e De Montltzin, a real
estate developer here.
He paid upward Of %t,o00.000 for
a tract of $4,000 acres in New
Orleans, and is planning to develop
the closerin parts to subdivisions and
the more remote sections to truck
farms.
The property begins at Little
Woods, fronts Lake Pontchartrain for
twelve miles, and then swings down
Chef Menteur Pass and Lake Borgue
for a number Of miles. 1t is crossed
by two railway lines and two high
ways.
Although all this property is in New
Orleans, part of it has been a popular
hunting and fishing grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN IRREGULAR
Firm Tone Results From Advance on
Liverpool Market

By CnHcd Financial
CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Grain prices
were Irregular at the opening Of the
Board Of Trade today with prices
generally showing a firm tone due to
IN advance in Liverpool
Wheat prices were higher. There
was some selling Of wheat by local
traders, but II was well absorbed.
Considerable export business was
worked overnight. Receipts Of wheat
IN Chicago were So cars. Duluth had
434 cars; Minneapolis 453.
Corn on fair buying By shippers
took the leadership in tho trading.
Local receipts were $50 cars.
Oats trading was quiet and With
out feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
TRADING OPENS DULL
ON CURB MARKET
Standard Oils Again Move to Higher
Levels.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Dull trading
and irregular price movements gave
tho Mex York curb market a very
embarrassing opening today and the
trade which followed was sluggish
In most stocks an easier tendency
was apparent.
Mammoth was the most active is
sue during the early dealings and It
went 475s. Standard Oil of Kentucky
went higher again to ISL and Stand
ard of Indiana was up fractionalIy.
Most Of the other active stocks were
barely steady.
The market continued sluggish but
prices held steady. Mammoth was the
most actCive stock holding above AZ.
Some of the Standard Oils came out
in desultory fashion and We're frac-
tionally higher than the previous
close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Madge D Woods, garage. $40 Salem.
$3.50
W. R. Garstang. office, North and Big
Four railroad, $500
Paul Brandleln, stable, 1929 Madison,
$3.50
Paul Talbot, dwelling, 6402 College.
$1,000
D. B. Shiceier. garage 1910 Sunset. 5000.
Sherman Drive Assembly of God, church,
2T55 n. Sherman g., 400.
c. 2. Feustermacher double 300 w. Nor
ris. So 800
Riverside Exhibition Company. office.
1900 W. Thirtieth $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
FRANCE SUPPLIES CORKS
FOR BOTTLES OF PERFUME
Shoppers Come From Forests of
AIgiers.

PARIS, Dec. 28.-It is perhaps not
generally known that in addition to
exercising a fairly complete control
over the contents Of perfume bottles
France likewise provides a goodly
proportion Of the corks. Algeria,
which is becoming an increasingly
valuable asset to France, is a factor
in cork production. and in the re-
gion Of the part of PhilIppeviIe there
are moro than 200,0 900 hectares of cork
forests, providing an almost mex
haustiole supply on which growing
export trade IS based, according to
Ungerer's Bulletin. In 1921, despite
poor trade conditions. nearly 10000
tons Of cork were shipped, while in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Egg-Fresh candled. 4sc. Butter-Paclr-
ing stock. 27c- Capons-Seven lbs Up. 33c:
fowls. 4 lbs up. 20c; fowls. under 4 4 lbs.
Ice: leghoTn poultry, % per cent discount:
springs. 1Sc: cocks and stays. lie: Young
tom turkeys. IL lbs up. SAC; young hen
turkeys s lbs up. 34c; old tom turkeys. 25c:
ducks. lbs up. 15c; geese. 10 lbs up. 15c:
squads. II lbs to doz, $50: young guineas
1 = TO 2-lb size per aoz. S75O
indianapolis CreameTies are paying 800 a
pound for butterfaL-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Diamond ,pdustr, IN South Af,1oa

Diamond industry In South Africa
IS getting better. Odd, but tire dia-
mond business always gets better as
world conditions get worse. Why?
Let's illustrate: A bit ago YOU c0ull
buy a $500 diamond for 1000 marks.
Now such a diamond is worth 5000. 900
marks. Money may be money today
and just dirty paper tomorrow. A
diamond is diamond always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Chinese arc scattered all over the
world about thiswise: Formosa, {, 25S,-
coo. Java. 1925. 600: Siam, 15oo,oo0;
east Indies. lo23.ooo; Singapore.
.o00.0o Hong Kong, $4,000; AMMAN,
10000: United States, 10000, with
about 100000 in fifteen other countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
1912 SUNDAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. rs
Twenty-eight members Of the Pres
byterian Sunday School. Gloucester
City. last night received prizes for
faithful attendance at tho Christmas
exercises.
Mrs. Abbie Marshall has not missed
q session in thirty-One years. She re-
eeived a special prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
DRESSED BEEF PRICES

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Swift & Coz: Ribs-No. 2. 15c: No 2
PC. Loins-No. 2. 21c: No 8. 15c
Rounds-No. ?. 15c: No. 3. be. Chucks-
No 2, loo; No. 3. &c. Plates-No. 2, &c:
No 3. SC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Big Improvement noted on Russian
railways. Only half the locomotives
are out of commission now on account
Of disrepair