davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply sulphur ns Told When Your
skin Breaks out,

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body II OVER
come quickest By applying Mentho-
Sulphur. The pimples Eesm 20 dry
right up and 80 away, declares y
noted skin specialist
Nothing has even been found 90
take the place OF sulphur as a pim-
pie remover. II is harmless aud in
expensive. Just ask any druggist for
a small jar 81 Misunderstanding and
use II like cold cream,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
The HUSKING BEE
Its Your Day
Start Ii With a LAUGH
HUNK o. TIN

HUNK o. TIN.
When us 20 in the shade
Almost any car that's made
VIII pop away AZ once. 80 Am told,
But when rs down 10 zero
Then lies not quite so eheefo
When you Try 10 start lizzie when rs cold.
Now own rusty Ford,
And thank the blessed Lord
That there's only eight more payments tll
she's mine,
She hits on all her four,
Eats up hills and begs Tor more.
When the temperature Is up near ~,
Oh, us purr. purr. purF,
With the engine turning over with whir.
When the day Is good and hot.
Then she starts of like shot,
And she sings along quite smartiy, thank you.
sir.
I drove TO work one day.
In the street let her lay.
II was cold as Billy H, and that's fact.
didn't think she'd freeze.
Blu, the doggone chilly breeze
Must have blown some twenty ieebergs up
her back,
wore the starter down.
Then climbed on, on the ground
And spun her ill she nearly fell apart;
Then cursed her and ! fayed her,
And the living boob that made her,
Still ] couldn't get the blasted thing to start.
II was crank. crank. crank,
With the icicles a-ireezing on her tank,
And il Gunga Din OF old
Can start her when she's cold
He's better man than | am with the crank.
u. NJ. ONeil
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
The Bees Platform

I. New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of the Me-
braska Highways, including the pave
ment with Brick Surface of Main
Thoroushfares leading into Omaha.
3. A short, Iow.rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

risk your lives on runs 10 needles.
nfrsf u, order 90 hfNs sour fuil
backing, ] am soins 10 rsauest MAJ
THIS association Include in the rssos
iutlons OF TINS convention unn which
VIII strongly endorse the personal
liability law"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

The World Herald has made remarkable
discovery. Governor McKelvie does not plan to
save money-he is only going to refrain from
spending more than is needed for an economical
administration OF state affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Florida and Georgia kukuckers continue to
uphold the traditions of white supremacy by
mobbing negroes who engage in anything but
mental labor Such is civilizations influence!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Old King Ak-Sar-Ben is after recruits again
and is not having bit of trouble finding them
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Telling the farmers they are in hole is no
service What they want to know is how to
get out
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Legislators may approach the task they are
called to in spirit of levity, but the people are
looking for relief
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

That young Massachusetts, socialist who could
resist million dollars showed himself to be
human by falling for vamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
How to Keep w ell
D, DR.. ", A. EVANS


Of
is
Address ttas in u ihs bee
ceFgHshL 1894, b. Dr. W. A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Looks like Governor McKelvie also had some
bocs to deal with.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Columbus is where the Albert law came FROM
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
"IIousewife's Disease"

''iiousewife's Disease"
n, q, wFltes3 II have had cracked
hands for over two months, such
deep, painful cracks IN my fingers
especially, Have tried different
kinds OF creams for IL, but have
found no relief. 80 ann coming 10
you for help, My fingers become
stir at times and II hurts 20 bend
them"
REPLY.
To Keep the skin of your hands
well creased viii help considerably.
IL does not matter whole lot what
grease you use,
II You can do SO, keep your hands
warm and dry, The principal cause
OF your trouble II some feature OF
occupation, For example. washing
dishes, scrubhing, etc, IL YOU must
put your hands IN water. could you
wear rubber glavesa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

quality u tile water from wells on
the premises IN VIGOROUSLY unda-
pendable.
The water supplies on trains and
boats IS now quite safe,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
A WISH.

A girl won't sing the old, old stuff,
The gay songs nor the blue ones,
And we wish she'd be kind enough
To lay of of the new ones
factions speak louder than words"
"They have to, to make 'emselves heard"
Tim says: Diplomacy is the art of telling a
lie in such way that you like to think the other
fellow believes it, although you know he doesn't.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
PREFERRED THE CASH.

The knot was tied, the pair was wed,
And then the smiling bridegroom said
Unto the preacher, Shall | pay
To you the usual fee today,
Or would you. have me wait year
And give you then hundred clear,
If l should find the married state
As happy as estimator"
The preacher lost no time in thought,
To his reply no study brought,
There were no wrinkles on his brow;
Said he, all take So now"
-AnonNt11nus
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
H. H. REMEDIES.

Dear Philo: have found your articles so
helpful and your philosophy so sound that am
coming to you for help in my trouble. We have
an alarm clock with sleep meter attachment
which snores at night. How can remedy this ?
will be up carly looking for your answer.
Yours, Nell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Dear Nell Always glad to assist We admit
our philosophy is mostly SOUND.
In regard to your alarm clock, if it is in the
habit Of sleeping on its back try turning it over.
If this doesn't help, insert bale Of hay between
the ticks. This will tend to deaden the noise.
Don't get up too early or you may be looking
for it before we get it ready
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

There, P. R. B., is one from your old home
town, sent in direct response to your invitation.
Thank, ]. c. B. That's Saying it with flowers"
AFTER-THOUGHT: When you say it with
smile you say a mouthful. PHlLO.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
PHILOSOPHY.
An ounce of hustle beats . pound Of wish

An ounce OF hustle beats pound OF wish.
When mo,orist gets hit by freight train
he realizes how !. feels TO be pedestrian and
get struck by an automobile.
There is a bill in the senate TO fix the price
OF wheat While congress is about il, they might
carry this little further and guarantee price
on golf balls. They say the high cost is entail
ing positive hardship on the leisure classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
ToDAY'S IDLE THOUGHT.

No matter how mean 4 woman treats her
husband while he Is alive. she always plans on
giving him 4 SWELL FUNERAL!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
KELLER DEF|ES
COMMITTEE IN
DAUCHERTY CASE
Minnesota Congressman, Au-
thor of Impeachment Reso-
luton, Refuses to Testify.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. IS
Representative Oscar Keller, Min
nesota, author Of the impeachment
resolution against Attorney General
Daugherty, today def1ed the House
judiciary Committee.
He refused to appear before the
committee in answer to a subpoena.
The committee voted unanimously
ITO go ahead with the impeachment
proceedings, despite Kellers refusal
to appear and further press his
charges.
The committee voted to give the
Minnesota Congressman until tomor-
row morning to answer the subpoena
Keller was served with a subpoena
last night after he had fatty refused
to go under oath, voluntarily, and had
stamped out of the committeeman.
His statement, subsequently given to
the press, charged the judiciary com
mittee with being biased and intent
upon whitewashing Attorney General
DauSherty. Keller also made public
letter from Samuel Untermyer, New
York attorney, declaring that proceed
ings in the impeachment proceedings
thus far have been "manlfestly I'M
fair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

Hog prices fell 10 cents at the local
stockyards today, within 20 cents OF
the low mark for the year. Receipts
estimated at $1,000 and an abnormal
stale supply of 2,879, forced the re-
duction. The market closed with no
further reductions.
Heavies brought $50, medium
mixed ranged at $8.1O@8.15, while
lights ruled steady at the top and a
nickel off at the bottom, at $3.50
S35. Sows lost about a quarter, at
.$7@I25. Pigs brought the price Of
the load generally.
With the exception of heifers, prac-
tically all divisions of the cattle mar
ket suffered declines of from is to 20
cents. Gamers held their own fairly
we'll Steers were fully a quarter
lower. Receipts, 1000.
In the calf alleys, prices were buoy
ant, up about half a dollar to an ex-
IRENE top of $12, and the bulk selling
lin the neighborhood Of 81 @11.50. Re
ceipts, 500.
Although no lambs succeeded in
bringing over SIS, the lamb market
looked steady, with the quality not
so good. Ewes were unchanged at
SIS down. Receipts. 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
OTHER LIVE STOCK

BIZ United Financial 80
COO 0hi @ar'e ste steady top, 50 is 6as Of
sales, 81 50 It $40. heavyweight - 20 (.
$40; medium weaibht $50 $40; & H 64t5
SIS: heavy packing sows, cLoOH 10
packing sows, rough, .S7.25 g go; pigs. %
e so and STima Sill SO me.
dium and good. 81 5OQ11.5O: common.
1913 Q7.50. good and cholce ~ 80 q y. 20.
cattle and heifers. $3.50 1850; cows, S3.5O
q >. bulls S340 1t $50; Gamers. cutters,
cows and heifors, S2.40G $50: gamer
feeder steers, S. 35 ans; stocker steers,
81 % d7.75: stocker cows and hcifers - q
5.5o sheep-Recettpts; 5000 = n ar set
steady TO lower; lambs, - 3 2, % q 10 W I;
lambs. Gull and common. 50 % q ~; year
ling wethers. 81 80 G13. ewes. si.79 q 40 .
Gull 70 common ewes. 81 q . ~-.-
l. 200; market stead; shippers. S7.5oQ
Q so Calves-Mar'tet steady: extras, Slo u
IL Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market, steady
good or choice packers s. %. sheep@-Ree-
ccipts $50; market. steady extras, p e
SO 50. Lambs-Market steady; fair to
SEA EAST ST. LoUIs. Dec. 15-Cattle-Ro.
ceiptg. 500 market steady native beef
steers, s6.50@ $50, .yearliags and hciiersii
ST. 80 G7.2Q; cows "a % 30 ca9 gadso ana ana
stockers adm feeders. So 8. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market &c lower heavy
S790qs.25; medium, - LOG s,39l d 5i s H as
packing sows. S6.s5 7.36; pigs, 81 50 q
B35. bulk, ss15M $50. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; market, steady; ewes, S4Q6.75;
Gamers and cutters. S1G3 wool lambs
iCLETEIAHD. Dec. -Hogs-Receipts.
5000: market. 10c lower steady; workers..
S8.4OG85O mixed IS 40Gs.50: medium
$40: pigs. So 60 rough. 81: staga. 40;
Cattle-Receipts 600: market. steady; good
to choice bulls. So q 9; good to choice steers;
S0@Il; good to choice heifers, 81 q 8; good
TO choice cows S4.50G $50; fair TO good
cows. S3@4: common cows, 50 @3; mixers.
S4Od 70 sheep and Receipts. .
600; market. steady, top. SO 90 calves
Receipts 400; market. steady; top. Sll 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
STEEL ISLEADER
IN WALL Street
Price Movements Are Confused
During Early Deals on
Stock Exchange.
INDUSTRIALS ARE HEAVY
Prospects of Cash Dividends
Influence Activity in Steel
Issues.
INDUSTRlALS ARE HEAVY
By The Wall Street Journal


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Price move
ments were decidedly mixed in the
early dealings on the New York Stock
Exchange today. Baldwin Studebaker
and other leaders Of recent advances
were heavy, while special strength
was shown by the steel group.
Out Of a series of confusing move
ments in the first hour, Steel emerged
into leadership of the market, reach
ing new high on the move at 1865
around II o'clock. Speculative lead
ers Of the type Of Studebaker and
Baldwin lost some of their early heav-
mess, while conspicuous strength was
shown by Reading, Sears Roebuck and
a few specialties like Reynolds Spring
and Fisher Body.
Steel has been advancing on pros
poets Of favorable earnings state
ments for the last quarter and belief
that an extra cash dividend will he in
order next year. II Steel shows a
surplus Of around 100000 in cur
rent quarter its deficit for the full year
will be only S2.551. 900.
But the bullish feature viii be
CnaTSe-OA rum edIlLH5S VI O'NA wv
600, 900 for depreciation and sinking
funds, a sum equal TO IS a share on
common. United States Steel, al
though it showed a small deficit this
year, actually added considerably TO
the intrinsic value Of its common.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 9S.19, off 90 per
cent: twenty active rails averaged
S4SS, up .05 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
BUILDING PERMITS

F. W. Craig, garage, 1851 Carrollton.
Standard oil Company. filling station,
Michigan and Belmont, So $50
Standard oil Company, filing station,
Michigan and Randolph, 1850.
Elizabeth Stoll, garage. 431 Walcott
$40.
Dan "; Ttbbs, gas tank, Michigan and
Tibbs 5000.
Lloyd D. Claycombe gas tank. Thirtieth
and Clifton, $500.
p. w. Morgan. furnace. ga King, s270
Meridian Thirteenth Realty Company,
building. l3O2-10 N Meridian, $4,000
Carl Wingenroth, garage. 935 N. East.
$500.
Archie R. Kinnich, double. 515e College
Archie R. Kinnick, double. $3.50 College,
5000.
Lloyd D. Claycombe filing station, Thir-
tieth and Clifton. 50 900
Dan w. Tibbs, filling station Michigan and
Mary Harris. repairs. 1919 Cornell. $500
Schoen Bros, garage 909-11 N. Davidson
Veronica Bechtel dwelling, 1O4e King,
$4,000.
Vermont Realty Company. repairs, 80 W
Vermont, 81 .425.
81 500.
oma R. Gable building, 4s1o E. Michigan
81 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
HOGS ARE STRONG
IN CHICAGO TRADE
Heavy Receipts Fail to Cause Drop
i'm Market.

Heavy Receipts Fail to Cause Drop
i'm Market.
BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Hog values
were strong from the outset today.
despite continued heavy receipts. The
railroads situation was considerably
better and receipts, for the most part,
were on time. Receipts were 10000,
with S,0G6 holdovers.
Cattle receipts, although larger than
a week ago, were comman in grade.
Buyers were inclined to hold off and
the market was slow with most class
and weak TO lower. Receipts were
1000.
Sheep were also inclined to slump,
despite the fact that about onefourth
of the run Of 5000 were disposed of
direct 20 packers. while there We're
few followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Indians Stage Rampage for
Special Benefit of Statesmen

The salesman found an opportunity
to ask DR.. A. B. Collins whether he
thought it was as bad as was reported.
The doctors answer was: ooh. don't
know. Still, these western Indians be-
come pretty bad when they get IL
quored UP. They killed seven people
this morning, and the worst Of It Is
that they insist on scalping their VIC
tins before they are entirely dead"
The salesman tried to explain, with
a show Of calInness, that his business
In Tyndall was finished, and that he
would drive to Running Water, a
small town on the river. and go over
into Nebraska to visit clients there.
About this time the telephone bell
rang, and the message came that the
Indians had blown up the pontOon
bridge across Emmanuel Creek, Just
below Kingsbury and on the route to
Running Water.
More Alarming News
Whereupon the salesman decided to
so north, to Scotland. Then in came
Albert Pilhauer, with his arm IN a
sling. He said he had been shot
through the wrist by Indians. Next
came the sad news that Red John"
haG fallen in battle
Now the salesman was insistent that
he must go. He obtained a motor car
ana driver; but. as they were about to
set forth word was telephoned that
the marauding Indians had captured
Elaha, to the north, and retreat was
cut off in that direction. He must
fly 70 the east, by the way of Yank-
ton the last avenue of escape.
As they started off in the car the
salesman implored: Step on her, kid.
and if I ever get out Of there alive
ri stop in little old New York No
more Dakota and Indian country for
me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

TYNDALL, S. D., Dec. ia diaper
young travelling salesman, whose
every move and manner proclaimed
him a resident of the effete East,
dropped off a train here the other day
lust in time to get in on some Wild
West excitement. Tyndau is located
near a Government Indian reserva-
ion.
A few minutes after the young
man had combed the cinders out OF
his hair at the towns best hotel and
had entered a drug store to proclaim
the sterling value Of his line, In
rushed hatless citizen all out OF
breath, his hair flying.
There's an Indian uprising west
Of t. wn"'. he exclaimed, The red
skins have captured a still on To-
bacco hill and, fired with whisky, are
advancing on gravel pit"
Every person in the store. includ-
ing the salesman, was deputiZed and
told TO prepare to defend the town.
The salesman objected. and said he
didn't want to get into any kind Of
a fight.
In dashed a runner. announcing
that the Indians had taken the gravel
pit. blown up three trucks and killed
one white man. They were advanc-
In gon the town.
"To Arms, To Arms.
TO arms To arms" the sales
man heard. 1t seemed that every one
dashed for a gun. William Hahn OBJ.
tanned dOuble-barreled fowung piece
and paradej into the store. A num-
Der of old nome guard rifles and bay
ouets were retrieved from store
rooms. John McNeaI. barber. came in
with Il terrible-.ooking weapon, prob
ably a sword. j. ~ Smith arrived
with a baseball bat just as August
HiIberg crossed the street with
modern shotgun. They assembled at
The drug store, talking loudly and
excitedly, recounung tales Of the old
days of massacre. burning at the
stake and scaIping. The salesman
was visibly agItated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
GRAINS SLUMP ON
CHICAGO MARKET
Profit Taking and Foreign Re-
strictions Cause Drop.
By United Financial

81 CnlIed EfHdnCtdE
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-All grains
opened lower today on the Chicago
Board of Trade because of the failure
OF Liverpool to expand. Considerable
profit taking was in evidence.
Weather conditions in the South
west were reported better and this
had a tendency to lower prices. Ar
gentine weather was also reported
clearing, but the harvest will be de-
Iayed. Local receipts of wheat were
fifty cars; corn. 400 cars, and oats,
100 cars.
Corn was affected by the weakness
in the hog market. There was a gem
eral tendency on the part Of traders
to go slow. pending the final Gov
eminent report late today.
provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
EXPECT TO ENTERTAIN
5000 AT FIRE STATION
City Plans Christmas Party at T..
Tenth ST. District Place.

Arrangements are being made to
entertain 5000 children and adults
at fire station No. 30. L. Tenth St.
between oxford and Parker SITS.
Saturday night, Dec. %, in connection
with the citys plan to make Christ
mas merrier for the children Of In
dianapOlis
business men along Z. Tenth St.
have contributed between 5000 and
$500 TO the fund which the city will
provide for the distribution Of gifts
to the children in the district. bounded
by Michigan st. on the south Six
tcenth ST. on the north, Sterling St.
on the west and the belt railroad on
the east Similar parties Will be held
at all the thirty engine houses Of the
city on that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Quinlar, SAG Ave: Bessie white,
T07 Maxwell St.
G. R. Shaw. r. r. D. A L; Gertrude vii
kins. Il. 4. A /.
Frank McDermt, 53I Virginia Ave. :
Sarah Stieh. 1915 Cruft 81.
K F. Patton. Sims Hotel, Elvious Patton.
946 Park Ave.
Eddie Kno1. 52s W Twelfth ST.: Mary
Edwards 52S W. Twelfth ST.
A G Collier. 1907 Prospect ST.. ZELDA A.
Lipp. 1901 s. Mer.G.ar Ct.
T. W York. PA Temple Ave; Elizabeth
Flynn. S25 bradshaw ST.
c. 5. Pollard, 500 English Ave; Pearl
Wilhoit. 921 E. McCarty 81.
w. r. Stevens 1880 Goodlet Ave. Ellen
NJ. Lynch, 1922 W. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
DEATHS

Nettie Trask Whelden, 0I. 2159 N. Della
ware. acute cardiac dilatation.
Sarah E. Cox. 81, 1924 E. Washington.
chronic myocarditis
George Reynolds, 81, Long Hospital
uremla.
sarah Jane White, "a. s32 Bradshaw,
carcinoma.
Charles L. Hamilton, As, 916 DAILY,
chranic myocarCiitis
Esther Caroline Caster. "a. Methodist
Hospital, nephrtis
Third diabetes meitus.
Lou Anna vinson, 81. Methodist Hospital
endocarditis
William Myers, II. city hospital tubercu-
losis.
Fred D. Miner. 10, St vincent's Hospital.
pRra}ysis agitans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
FOUR CAUGHT IN RAID

William Hicks. colored 1856 Utica
St, is under arrest on charge of
operating a blind tiger. When Ser
geant Winkler raided the house he
found a small amount Of white mule"
whisky Police allege that Hicks
poured a stew pan full oUt of an up
stairs window. Police also arrested
Henry Richardson, Hall Martins and
Matte Brooks, all colored. on a charge
of vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
CURB MARKET STOCKS
MAKE SLIGHT RECOVERY
New York Telephone Makes New High
for Year.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-In spite Of
she fact that many stocks on the New
York curb exchange were selling eN-
dividend today, the market was active
and steady enough around the open
ing, so that many issues made up the
amount deducted for the dividend pay
ment
New York Telephone preferred
made a, new 1922 high at 1922 and
Continental Can was again active
and steady. Durant sold at ia, Il
point under its record high.
Oils were irregular with Mammoth
active at 42Ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec 5-F1our-Quiet and
unchanged. PorE-DuI; mess, SIS a $3.50
Lard-Steady: middle West spot. Sl0.90g
II Sugar-Raw easy: centrifugal. %
test 5.53c; refined. quiet; granuated, 40
a 1859. Coffee-Rio No. on spot. II 1sc
specials. II, axe: city. CSC. Dressed
poultry-Steady: turkeys, 80 q 54c; chick
ems. Is a 45c; fowls 15@ Bic ducks. 204
Doe Live pOultry-Steady; geese, p q
34c: ducks, L q 32c: fowls. II q CSC: tur
keys. Zoe: rOosters. lac; chickens. % a 23c;
broiIers % a soc. Cheese-Firm: State
whole milk. common to specials q q 2S "a @:
state. skins, common t. specials. 20 21 4 c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Eggs-Fresh candled. 4sc. Butter-Pacls-
ing stock &c. Fowls. 1 Il lbs up, 21c;
fowls. under 4 Z lbs. 16c; leghorn poultry.
IS per cent discount: springs, 1sc; cocks
and stays lie: younH tom turkeys, IL lbs.
up. 4Oc; young hen turkeys. lbs. up 40c;
old tom turkeys. SOC; Gull thin turkeys. not
wanted: ducks lbs. up. 17c geese. 10 lbs.
I'D. 16c: squads. II lbs TO dOz., $3.50:
young guineas. 1 Z to BIB. size. per doz..
$3.50.
mound for butterfat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH

Nv IWTFIN WdN
TT. WAYNE, Ind. Dec 15.-War-
rem Dale Akrum, 1S-m0nths-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Merl Akrum, was burned
to death in n fire at the Okrum home
here this morning While playing
with matches Bobby Akrum, Swear
old brother of the baby set fire to q
davenport on which the little child
was sleeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE


BU UnltCd FInuHC5uT
creamery extra, 52Ac; standards, Doc;
frsts, As q 48c; seconds, AZ @ 43s. Eggsoa
Firm; ordinary irsts, 4S q soc; firsts, 81 q
Soc. Cheese-Twins. 26hc. young Ameri-
cans. 27M27l5c. Poultry-Fowls, Il a
1qc; ducks, 18c; geese, 1Sc; springs, II y G;
turkeys, 35c: roosters, 13c; Potatoes-Re-
CENTS. As cars. Wisconsin round white,
so IA 95c Minnesota and North Dakota,
bulk 75@95c; Red River Ohios, sacked
SOC: Idaho rurals, 81 Clio.