davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11

Mr.. Carroll A. Elliott made a bus
mess trip to Petersburg, West Va
last Friday, returning to Oakland on
Saturday.
FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
male calves, aged to 8 months. APP
ply to A. C. Schrock, Grantsville, Nd.
Advertisement 46-4t.
FOR RENT-FIat of seven rooms
and restaurant, located on Railroad
street. Apply to A. D. Naylor, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 39-tf.
! Mr.. John A. Grant, who has been
afflicted for several years past as the
result Of a stroke of paralysis, fell
at his home on last Friday and seri-
ously bruised himself about the head
and face.
Don't forget about the big dance
January 25th, in the K. C. Hall. That
wonderful Metropolitan Sextette, OF
Altoona, Pa, will furnish the music
Ask the ones that heard them play
January 4th.
Mrs. H. H. Polling and daughter
Miss Elva, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who
were here during the holiday season
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon
Mealy, returned to their home Fri
day evening last.
Merchant Geo. Warwick, of Bloom
ington, was a business visitor to Oak.
land on Monday where he contracted
with farmers and others for ten ears
of hay and straw to be shipped him
within the next few weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11

J Mr.. Daniel Houck, of Mount Saw
age, who was a resident of Oakland
for two or three years, removing to
Mount Savage last fall, visited Oak
land on Tuesday,.
The Houck-Reidler Bros. Coal Min
ing Company of West End and Aus
ten, after working broken time for
the last three months, has taken on a
railroad contract carrying assigned
cars which will give employment to
about fifty more men with steady
work for the next six months.-Ad-
vertisement, 46-4t.
On February LIST the Elliott Music
/ Store will occupy the room in the
First National Bank building which
was recently vacated by the Quality
Shop. Before the removal from its
present location to the bank building
extensive alterations and repairs will
be made in the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Huntington and
Miss June Huntington, who recently
went from the Park to Baltimore
where Mr.. Huntington was a patient
| for some time in one of the hospitals
Of that city, are now located in Wash
ington, D c., where they have taken
a house for the remainder of the win
| ter.
Mr.. Ray Teats, of the Evans gar
age, Oakland, recently completed the
manufacture of a cannon assembled
by him from all Ford parts. The
| implement of war stands about two
feet high and is made after the de-
sign used in the recent World War
! For projectiles balls used in the bear
ings of Ford trucks are brought into
play.
Mr.. M. A. Carney of Clarksburg
West Va, was in Oakland on Tues
day settling up the estate of his
brother, the late P. w. Carney, of
Hutton, whose death occurred several
, months ago. The deceased was bach
elor and left an estate of more than
$4,000 in cash, which has been dis
tributed among his surviving brotheys
and sisters.
In The Republicans account of the
industry to be started in Oakland by
Mr.. P. G. Wiletts an inacuracy oc-
Cured when it was stated that his
product would be manufactured at the
Kahl planning mill. Mr. Willetts has
leased the old colored church on Ssv-
enth street and has installed therein
the necessary equipment to take care
Of the present needs Of his business
The article to be made by him is a
sectional clothes lines prop, put up
in package containing two COM
plete props and delivered for $1.75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11
Subscribe for The Republican.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
kind neighbors who assisted US dur.
ing the illness and after the death of
our dear mother.
Philip Filsinger and Family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
JAMESBURG ACTS ON BUS
LINE AND YEARLY AUDIT

JAMESBURG, March T.-One OF
I. the quickest sessions of the COM
mon council was that held on Mon
day night in borough hall with May
or Jacob WyckoR presiding and the
following members answering the
roll: Messrs. Gabriel, Jorgensen,
Conever, Hausser, Stonaker and
Clerk William Brooks.
Two communications were receiv-
ed in reference to having the audit
made. The one to receive the most
consideration was that from the
Frank S. Reynolds Company, OF As
bury Park, whose letter was accom-
panied by a bid of $3.50, The other
bid was from the r. f. Carroll Com.
pany, of Perth Ambey, whose bid
called for sS75, but who added that
if any other bid is received lower
we will deduct two per cent lower
than the lowest bid"
Anton Dazckowicz, Of South River,
was before council, asking for a five
year franchise to give him the ex-
elusive right to run bus line from
South River 10 Jamesburg, or rather
10 enter Janesburg and collect pas
sengers. This matter caused lit-
tie discussion and it was finally laid
over until the borough attorney
could be seen in this matter. The
promoters said they have the right
Of way through all towns excepting
JameshuFg and desired TO get the
line under way this month. Three
buses will be run on one-and~a~
hour schedule. A report will be giv.
en- the men within ten days.
The resignation of special officer
Charles Petty was presented by
Councilman John Jorgenson and the
same was accepted without com
ment.
Through g report of Councilman
Stonaker. Jamesburg will soon be
enjoying a twepty-feur hour electric
service. New apparatus IS being In
stalled at the power house OF the
Janlesbufg Electric Company ana
when completed the additional serv-
.cs viii be available.
Councilman Hausser presented the
report of the recent election OF the
chief of tn JaInesburg Fire Depart
Inent and his assistants as required
for endorsement by the council. It
showed that w. Harry Loberson was
elected chief; r, Bruce PulleH, first
assistant chief, and Harry L. Em-
mons, second assistant chief. Jo-
EGU1 DduAilAdt (AAEAs NA4C WAC NANNt~Na
engineer of the fire department, to
succeed Charles Roberts, resigned,
was also endorsed for the position,
to receive the same salary as that
paid engineer Roberts.
The matter of sending out an
s. o. S. for the two dog catchsrs
was given quite some prouinenes
! by the council, led by Mayor Wye
koR. The councilmen agreed with
the mayor and some action will be
taken.
The matter OF receiving bids fol
the Office of street commissioner was
deferred until the April meeting
when all will be given the opper'
tunity to place their bids. The pres
ent commissioner is Isaac Farr.
Councilman Conover was of the
opinion that Council should purchase
a dumping ground at the foot o
Church street and it was left in tbs
hands OF the street committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
NEW THEATRE
FOR kEYPORT
Permit Given by Borough
Council for New Movie
Householder Business

KEYPORT, March 7.-At the
meeting fthe borough council on
Monday night, II. j. Schaffer of the
Burns 81 Schaffer Amusement COM
pany was present and asked for q
permit to open a moving picture and
vaudeville theatre here, the COM
pany having purchased the H. j.
Vreeland property extending from
Front to First street. Mr.. Schaffer
stated that the company intended to
improve the building and make il
fireproof as well as to make it an
up~to-date theatre.
Chin Sans laundry and Comins-
ky's shoe repairing shop will be va
Gated in the very near future, both
occupants having been served with
q notice TO vacats. Mr.. Schaffer
stated that he was a member of the
company controlling the two thea
res at Red Bank, and at Freehold
and that the company expected TO
run up to date pictures here. He
was granted a permit.
A resolution was adopted By the
ecuneil for the eoncreting OF Maple
Place by the county as requested BY
i1a Board OF Freeholders, The bor-
ough is TO pay the costs of engineer
ing, but the laying of cutters, wings,
etc.. will not be done by the borough
and the street will consist OF q con-
crete strip down the center.
Mayor Smith appointed Mrs. Eda
K. Ohland special marshall with
out pay. The only bid received for
the cleaning OF the septic tank was
from stryker and Stryker OF Red
Bank whose bid was 81 500 ana who
have already begun work OF cleaning
he tank.
A request from the state asked the
borough to change a sewer line pipe
under the oyster creek bridge from
6 to inches during the bridge res
pairs to be undertaken by the state
highway commission Immediately.
AS the six inch pipe is adequate the
request will not be granted by the
borough.
Councilman Albert Vanderbilt re-
ported the meeting of the mayors
advisory committee and the com
mittee representing the borough
council relative to the borough's
purchasing the property known as
Beach Park and stated that the two
committees favored the bond issue
Of $500 each extending over a period
of twenty-six years and retiring a
bond each year.
This being a special meeting Of the
council no further business was
transacted, other matters to be taken
up at the regular meeting next Mon
day evening, March IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
Underpriced! Men S
Shoes and Oxtords,
3Q5

Here are about $50 pairs Of
good quality shoes and oxferds
taken from cur regular stock
lines that have been discon-
tinued and from former sale lots
that formerly sold for $50 and
ZOO.
All have Goodyear welted
Soles and most Of them have
Wingfoot rubber heels. There
is a good selection of sizes, and
the chances strongly favor that
you will get exactly the type
and size you are looking for.
1886.
BAMRERGER's-sEcoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
Where Is Your
Old PMow MuHo

Let US have it--and let our expert
furriers get to work on it, When
yea see it again-ii you command,
Of course, it will have become sud-
denly transformed into one of the
new smart scarfs that will be worn
with street frccks this spring.
BAMBERGER's-F REPAIR
EIGHTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
Dinity Spreads and Outdoor
Blankets-Sale Priced
Only phle limited quantity lasts
EXTRA FINE DIMITY
SPREADS

In the well-known crinkled
stripe effect, requiring no IRON
ing after washing. OF the high
est grade, pure white bleach, and
in perfect condition, they come
in single, three-quarter and full
sizes, priced at 1859, 1.Ss and
Ais, instead Of the 2.05. 2-25 and
ass for which they sell, re-
speedway, in regular stock.
RAMRERGNR.I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
BASEMENT
Sale of Silk
Fabrics

40 in. Embossed All-Siik
Crepe de Chine. LIS
80 in. All-Silk Fine Char
meuSc .........s.s... 1.5S
20 in. Heavy Persiaf Paisley
SrepeS ................ .2.29
So in. Silk Mixed Paisley
Pongee .9Se
40 in. Fancy White Sport
Satin .1.39
40 in. Country Club Sport
Satin .2.59
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
S'llSaVIll&
(Fcr Tkuss2ay 0ssipl

Nm snxs~ne~s wAsss tho lsss In
aa,Rn emluwH are sunAn, ana ws
snzmst guarantee that thes wm
x~unsSa en- saIs an day, We sssss
a Ska b@4tsn of OuSA FsrseSs
sswAaia avanMtxeSsS last. Nc m~Hss
whwaa @r O. o. D. S16@RSI
woMBN's 4-BUCKI,E
ARcFIcs. 2.&.
wsm1e's and JHniss MfeseR
Abmcklc arrtics, With low heeas-
gsess saA 10 8. A goSS ehaHea 10
hvy eer next wiater G&d Esve
sams48cTably. First FRscr.
APTBcH REED SUITE. $500.
Hwilt s1 reod aAA has spring
aFrd cusnsews and upAelsseTeA
Nsef. ConsaSss Of setes~. arm
eAsir, arm rocker and t1hie'
Yfnished Va frosted hrs'wn. Fifth
TseSF.
wArR cARFBT. L4s FER I'd.
EexuEarty nEsesd at l-sS. T-
n. wide. Heavy veal veavrS
stair carpets. MsAy colsrs and
patterns to eAsase fEsA' KsSrtA
A~sr.
ENVELOPES, ose BOX.
CSmnsereial envelopes os the
a. ~ITA Packed 600 70 the
boxl. Excellent grade OF Waite.
First aoaF.
HAIR BANDS. SIC.
Clearance Of all hair ornaments
and hair bands. Formerly S0sa
for several times the above prtce'
Splendid choice OF gotd ana sii'
yer effects. Third hoor.
SOC CANDY, SOC POUND.
Fiiled cOnfeekipns, the aristO-
erat OF hard candies. Deltcately
eoioret1 aHd favored. Packed in
tin boxes. First neor.
ls.n0 MATTRESS. Pts.
All cOston and telt mattre&e,
with roll cage anu r0t~tEu
With a good close w@ven art tsek.
4-6 size only. Fifth neur.
VELOUR sKIRTS. 6.ys.
failar~d Ia q 6n@ qwAlisy vsIear
IN checked patterns. Black aRa
white, navy and tan and brown
and tan. Pieated or wrap style.
Thses skirts we're made t. retain
at Ia-S6. Third asef.
6G3 LUNCHEON SET, 4,ss,
S3-piece American light weight
p8VeelaiH bFsakfast or lunehesp
set. PtRk spray pattern. All
pAeees traced with gold. Open
steek patterns Seventh nesr.
eHTLDRNNrS soc GOWNS. CSC.
Made Of muslin in the slip-oVsR
model. Embroidery tTiMmed ana
Yfbbsu run. Sizes . 10 II years.
Second dosF.
GIRLS PARTY DRESSES. SIS.
Made Of chiffon and georgstte.
Not all sizes in all styles. 6 to II
years. Third floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
An Adoance Sale of Mems
Athletic Style Union Suits
Sc

We esghed enough place orders mons befere ~
Hne remarkably
The welalofed through
sizes All comfortable elastic wristbands They
were tailored especially for L. Bamberger & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
1850
In sizes 7 to I8 years

1ss ~s~~~ y ~ ~
There are no less than 400 new
Spring ALL-WOOL suits offered in
this lot.
The clever belted and sports
models are splendidly tailored from
such wonderful wearing fabrics as
tweeds and cassimeres, all in the
new Spring shades of gray, brown
and tan.
A long-wear feature is the fact
that all seams and pockets are re-
inforced. The good substantial tai
loring, plus the sturdy fabrics, plus
the two pairs Of pants, make these
suits splendid service investment,
indeed. 1880!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
CAMP AND OUTDOOR
BLANKETS

For boy scouts, fishermen,
tourists and all these who love
to sleep outdoors. Also suitable
for summer bungalow use or as
an auto hood throw blanket. In
khaki at S-29; in gray at 3.sS; in
khaki at 4-s5, for grades that
would sell in regular stock at
400, $50 and 700.
-FTFsTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
Men Are Telling
Each Other About
The Bamberger
Dollar Shirt

Not that We didn't expect It. Fer
nowhere else In this Metropolitan
district have We found shirts to
compare with these for . stngte
dollar shirt.
The patterns are the newest
the at and Workmanship are some-
thing 10 be proud of-and their
coIors are FAST-to help them
wear longer. just see thena. Sizss
u to IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
The Spring Sale OF
Dress Fabrics

WHITE DOTTED SWISS, 4Sc A YARD
Imported ST. Gan dotted swiss in various sized New
esp finish Ideal for rocks and bouses 81 inches
1.2s RAMIE LINEN, CSC A YARD
Made Of all AJAX especially suitable for
skirts ETC. Many colorngs. As inches.
500 LONGCLOTH, 259 PIECE OF 10 YARDS
Made of Hne cOmbed yarns with pure soft finish
WHITE RATINE, Csc A YARD
This rough fabric in the increasingly popular
white for sports
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
Entire Stock
Women's Winter
Coats, 1900

Goats that formerly sold
this Winter for $500 and
29.50 we offer nov at this in
viting price. Goats OF nor-
mandy, bolivia and velour.
some plain. some with fur COLI
lars. Black, brown. Only a
limited quantity. Bay now for
next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
Sale Of Boys G.
Youths Blouses,
Sc

They are made from such
serviesable materials as high
count pereale, corded madras
and fancy weaves, There is
a neat range OF colorings and
stripes; also all-white in the
collar attached style and With
SINCE one-button cuff.
Real, smart, snappy-loek-
ing blouses, in fuli-cut sizes
and made especially for l.
Bamberger B Co. Sizes Z TO
16.
BAMBERGFR's-m FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
kindergarten
Supplies for Tery
Little Folk

Bobby had been sick, and
had progressed from the
in-bed-with-a-fever state to
the must-stay-inside, restless
state. WHAT shall | do new.
mummy?" rang in his moth
er's ears all day, until she
was almost distracted. "I'l
tell you what" said Big Sis
ter. sect him some Of
those fascinating kindergar-
ten games at Bamberger's."
And from that day on rainy
days and sick days are the
ones Bobby looks forward tol
Peas and Peg Boards, Csc
and soc a set.
Paper Weaving. soc box.
Fun Books, drawing with
chalk, 59c.
Spelling Games, Csc.
Beads ios Stringing, soc
and LOO.
Crsyon Sets, soc and Loo.
Training aad CFayon
Books, lSc TO SOC,
BAMBRRGER's-MxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
JOINTS

Pharmacists say that when all other So
called remedies fail Joint-Ease will sue
eeed.
Won are advised to use it for sore, patnr
fui, infiamed, rheumatic Joints.
Jolnt-Ease limbers up the iotnts=-iS
clean and stainless and quick results are
assured Sixty cents a tube at druggists
averyw where.--Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
.omen's Wolfe
and Dirnity
Blouses, 100

Dainty plain or striped vniie.
Neat dimities. White Or tan
waists with ooslars and cuffs OF
paisley trimmed. Peter Pan Becks.
shawl collars, Tuxedo freats.
your choiee Of these. Some boast
OF narrow siiken embroidered
tape on front, cuffs, and collars.
Sizes sc to 46,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07

GIRLS PARTY DRESSES. s-sS.
Made Of chiffon and georgstte.
Not all sizes in all styles. 6 to II
years. Third floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07

cHHLDRHNS SOC GOWNS. &c.
Made Of muslin In the slip-oVsS
model. Embroidery tTiMmed ana
Yfbbau run. Sizes . 10 II years.
Second dosF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07

6G3 LUNCHEON SET, 4.ss,
S3-piece American light weight
p8Veelain bFeakfast or luneheeB
set. Ptnk spray pattern. All
pAeees traced with gold. Open
Steek patterns. Seventh nesr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
VELOUR SKIRTS, e.ys.

faiIaF~d Ia a 6nA quAlsy vNlear
IN checked patterns. Black aRN
white, navy and tan aAd brown
and tan. Pleated or wrap style.
Thses skirts we're made to retain
at Ia,6. Third dear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
Sale of Mems Silk Sox
Continues-70c pair

FULL FASHIONED and OF high quality; double soles
and heels and the cuffs Isle ribbed The colors black
cordovan, gray, Palm Beach and navy.
FANCY SILK SOX ALSO INCLUDED. perfect
ting, seifcoiored silk
They double soles double heels Isle ribbed cfs
black only, in these fancy
BAMBERGER'S-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07

All cotton and telt mAttSe&e,
with a roll edge and eoveFed
With a good close wswen art txek.
4-6 size only. Fifth deuF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
SKYROCKET|NG TAX
ON CITY PROPERTY
ISSHOWN BY US.
increase of III Per Cent in
Five Years Noted in
Census.

Indianapolis has suffered a greater
increase in property tax burdens in
the last five years than any one of
six comparative cities for which
financial statistics were issued today
by the Census Bureau, Washington
dispatch states
Yet, the property tax burden in
Indianapolis is less than in three of
the six cities. which indicates that
until 1917 Indianapolis had a compar-
atively economical government.
The six cities mentioned are Indi-
annapolis. Denver, Portland (Oregon),
Jersey City. Rochester and Milwaukee.
The population in these cities is near
est to that Of Indianapolis of any
cities for which statistics are com
pleted.
Indianapolis had a property tax
burden-the amount every man, wom-
an and child would pay if the total
were evenly distributed-of s36.9 in
1922. of $3.50 in 1917 and of S14.05
in 1914
Tax Increases III Per Cent
Portland's figures were S2714 and
s22.26 and s2I24 Denver's figures
were. go. so and SIS So and SIT. Jersey
City ee''1figures We're 1876 and S1S.56
for 1917 Rochester's figures were
$3s and s2022 and 1884. Milwau-
KEGS figures were $4O.26 and $25.O6
and 1854.
The Indianapolis tax burden in
-aased from 1917 to 1922 by III per
cent. Jersey City's increase was 1875
5,ar cent and Rochester's III per cent
crease. The other increases were
rluch less.
A city must get its money from
axes. receipts Of public service en-
erprises or through mourning debt.
Consideration of tax burden there
fore must include consideration Of
debt or whether the city is paying
its way or borrowing money.
Permanent improvements
The per capita debt in Indianapo-
lis was s7S in 1922 and S23.43 in
1917 and s1s.19 in 1914. Portland's
per capita debt was S94.61 and $3.50
and S7OS4 Denver's debt was $61.64
and s1.66 and 1921. Jersey City s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

debt was S11S94 and SS8.12. Rochest
er's was S77.61 and S52.72 and $46.72
and $46.61. Milwaukee's debt was
s66.97 and $45.64 and S34.57.
The '"outlays" in Indianapolis or
the amount invested in such per-
manent improvements as schools and
other necessities were in part re-
sponsible for the increased ex-
penditures and the increased tax
alton.
indianapolis had per capita out
lays of $26.49. The other cities were
as follows: Portland. s17.38; Denver,
1918: Jersey City, $13.7S; Rochester,
s27.93 and Milwaukee, $17.4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
New Road Is Boosted

Agitation to form a Marion County
unit Of the Victory Highway Associa-
ton to push the building OF new
road from New York to San Francisco,
through Indianapolis, has been started
by Ben Blow, Topeka, Kan. The road
through Indiana will follow the Ma
tional Rd., he said, and will be marked
with memorial pyramids and trees in
honor of service veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
Convention Arrangements Made

DR.. Robert P. Wilder, general Sec
rotary of the Student Volunteer Move
mont for Foreign Missions. spoke at
noon today before groups of pastors
and business men at the Claypool.
DIR. Wilder Is in TIE city to make final
arrangements for the quadrennial
convention Of the Student Volunteer
Movement at Cadle Tabernacle. Dec.
% to Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
Radio programs
Saturday
Cinnati. O.--WLW

1890 A. M.-Business reports. 80
P. M.-Business reports. 8 P. M
Grain and stock quotations. Silent
night.
Chicago, Iu.-KYW
10 A. M.-Market reports. 1890
A. M-Farm and home service. 1885
A. M-Table talks. IL M.-Market
reports. 120 P. M.-Closing market
reports. 2 P. M.-Football scores and
financial comment and news bulletins
2:3O P M.-Closing stock quotations
Chicago Stock Exchange. $50 P. M
News, financial and final market
and sport summary. $50 P. M
Childrens bedtime story. 5 to 1858 P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
Section Worker Is Train Victim

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO. Ind, Nov. 23.-Wal-
yer Otto. As, a section worker OF
Chesterton, was killed when he
stepped from in front Of one train
in front of another going in the op'
posite direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

cert. 5:45 P. M-Chimes concert.
$50 P. M.-Sandman's visit. $50 p.
M.-Sport news. 8 p. M-Orchestra
program.
Schenectady, N.aY.-WGY
1890 P. M.-Stock market report.
12:40 p. M.-Produce market report.
1:45 P. M.-Yale- Harvard football
game. P. M.-Produce and stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

M.-Musical program. 9:05 p. NJ
Under the Evening Lamp Service.
Davenport, Ia.-WOC
20 A. M-Opening market quota
tions. 11.05 A. M.-Market quotations.
IL M.-Chimes concert. 1890 P. M
Closing stock and markets. 2 P. M.
Closing stocks and markets. $3.50
P. M.-Educational program and con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

= 4P. M.-Concert. 1850 P. Mo
cal livestock, produce and grain mar
kst reports. to 5 P. M.-Orchestra.
Ass P. M-Football scores. 1880 to 9
P. M.-Concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
Louisville, Ky&-WHAs

market quotations and news bulletins
$50 p. M.-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

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