davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
W. f. PERKINS AND

w. E. Perkins and family came
down from LaGrande. the latter part
of the week TO visit relatives and
friends in Payette, Mr.. PERRIN.
has leave Of absence from his posi-
ton on the railroad aud viii leave
the forepart of next month BY auto.
accompanied by his family and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E Merritt, for California
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
spE,ks ar CHRISTIAN CHURca


Field Secre,--y of United Socey
Christian Eudeavor speaks on CllTisi-
isu Eudeaver Aims and Aehieve-.
uents at Chrtstfen Church.
After a banquss for Christian 81
deavor officers served by the c. E
society OF the Church OF God very
uplifting and interesting address was
delivered by c. C Hamilton A. The
Christian church SATURDAY eye15ns-
The key note of his address wss
Christian Enjeavor Goes On ard
Why Having travelled numerous
times thruout the United States ns-tc1
encouragement vas brought 70 the
state. district and local workers who
we're present when he stated that
Christian Endeayor movement WIS
going forward as never before he
pointed out the fate that too often the
organization was not regarded IS
an evan gelistie force which It most
certainly is
( A social hour and refreshments
were provided for all hE the youns
peoples society of the Christian
church after the address.
Delegates from Weiser. FruMlane.
Plymouth. Ontario and Vale as wen
as those from the two local societies
were present
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
R,s1NEss HOUSES TO CLOSE

The various business houses VIII
be open May Day until IL o'clock a,
M, closed from IL a. m. to p. NJ
open again from 4 p- N. until S:So
D. m. There's going to be a big
time In the old town that day. Let's
all celebrate.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

The operetta was the hit" of the
season we know, but we still have
more hits in store for you, Quality
Street" and Clarence, the Com
mencement plays.
Minnie Clark.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

Golden Rule Anniversary Silk OF
ferings-Cantons, TaffetaS, Satins.
Poir du Soies and Moires-all priced
STAT. the yd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
written by Miss Clark's English
Classes

4 Friday night, April 20, members ol
the High School Glee club presented
the operetta, Paul Revere" TO a full
house. Long before the opening
hour. the auditorium was filling, and
at seven forty-fiye was full to over
flowing. paul Revere" was a his
, torical story of Colonial rimes. and
as its name signifies, the story OF
Paul Revere The several colonial
dances given were suggestive of olden
times, and were graceful, dignified
and beautiful The costumes worn
were the style OF those in the time OF
George Washington. The actors
were very good, Paul Revere and
Molly Paxton presented in a realis-
tic manned the more serious part
Captain Marks and Sweeny made you
feel how abhorrent a traitor is;
Phyllis. Rastus and Dinah caused
much amusement, and Dorothy Fax
ton and William Day were interest
ing. 1t was said by some of those
present that Paul Revere" was the
best operetto presented in Payette.
Everyone went home feeling as IL he
had seen something worth while.
Dorothy Redfield.
Our basketball boys won the
of this district, but
thew had to work hard for it II TOOK
patience. practice, and hard Tork-
So last week. two of the Senior boys
were busy selling calendars, purple
and gold, with a picture OF tne pas
ket-balI team on il, all ts raise the
bows half of the funds for the Dig
BANQUET for the basketball girls and
hoys The sale must have been
success. for in e few day. the boys,
with an empty stomach, grin, and
a girl. will be walking into the u. ..
dining hall, TO the big banquet.
Mildred Swank.
The G.. R. C. had planned to hike
tn ontario TO the track meet Satur-
law but the track meet was post
Doned on account of rainy weather.
80 the hike was too.
The girls still have about seventy
i've of their one hundred miles leit
% hike. School will be out In less
han a month now, so there will un-
lou btedly be some lengthy hikes
aiken about the last week OF school,
Nr. Jacobsen is quite mum when any
,ne tries to find out how we are 60
ng to get the seventy-fiye miles in,
10 I guess he doesn't know, or else
8 saving it for a surprise.
-Bernice Hurd.
This week is going to be a very
,usy week for the High School. Mon
lay we are going to have ball game
With New Plymouth up there; Tues
lay we have a track meet with On
ario at Ontario on their grounds,
md Saturday we have track meet
It Caldwell. The winning team at
Caldwell will go to Moscow to par
icipate in the State track meet.
Everybody come out and watch US
tart the State Championship sliding {
owards Payette,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

Fresh Vegetables are always in
season at Anson-Hart Gro. Co.
Try that Standard coffee at lbs
for $1.oo-Anson-Hart Gro. Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
ST. JAMES, CHURCH

Services for Sunday, April 2sth.,
4th Sunday after Easter.
q 10 a. m. Church School,
IL n. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon by Rector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

Store closed Tuesday. May D1y.
from IL a N. 10 D. m. omen ?,
m. to $50 D. m. will make ds'iTers
in the morning but no delivery ~
the atteYncou-Anson-H Gro. co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
HUNTING AND FISHING IICENs

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSE
The 1928 Hunting and Fishing LII
cense are now ready to issue. They
may be obtained at Wood Z Spauld-
ings or Fulton & Snowberger's Ae-
cording to the 1923 game law, there
will be closed season in Payette
County on Black Bass, from Nay
S1st 10 July 1SI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
EMMA THEATRE, NAY A.,

Be sure to hear-"The Colorsd
Ladies Polictical Club" at the Emm.
Theatre. May 4th. A laugh from he
ginning to end.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

LOST-Ladies black jet necklace
Mrs. B. 2. Shawhan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

Field and garden seeds. Cash
Feed Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
GEN. HaRRY T. LEWIS
RE-APPOINTEzD

As e7ideree OF Harry T. L7Es
military e .ei-ay. 1e has recently
hseu rS-aoE -zu-cI IS - 5utsnt-tfa-is-
al oy the State OF Idaho Mr. Lswls
saw some of the hardest ssrTlce oTei-
saas where ne served for about tTc
wears He is q thorough military
-,ar ans his frfan6s VIII be pleased
~ lssrn he has been re-appointsd
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

RESULTS OF THE ELECTION
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
YOUTH JILTS MISS;
NOW He MUST Y
Chicago Court Awards Cir
$500 for DAMAGES.

CHICAGO April 24.-When a
young fellow becomes a steady caller
upon a girl. monopolizlng her time
and barring other sultors and then
Jilts hor for another. he must pay.
according to a decision in the Superior
Court here.
Miss Irene McNulty. 20 years old,
was the complainant. and the court
awarded to her S2.5oO and ruled she
could retain the diamond ring and
other gifts she received during the
Courtship Edward J Halinan was
the defendant who left her waiting
at the church"
we met In May. 1921. testified
the girl, "and for I've months he
called 10 see me every evening ex.
cept Mondays In August he pro
rosed marriage, bought me ii diamond
ding and obtained the license The
priest announced the banns twice
Then HallIhan told mo he never
wanted 10 see me again Dec s he
married May Dillon
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
HOG PRICES DROP
IN LOCAL TRADE
Decline Quoted at 8 and 10
CentS-CaIveS Down,


Heavy receipts caused hog prices
to decline from sc TO 10c in trading
at the local livestock exchange today.
Mixed grades suffered the greatest
loss. while heavy and light grades
were off only about a nickel from
Mondays quotations Lights were
selling generally at $3.50, With a top
OF S8.S5, as compared with s840 on
previous trading. while heavies were
selling up from $8.15. though gen
orally at $500 and $8.25. The bulk OF
ne days run of $500 hogs, inclusive
of 220 carryovers. sold between $500
and $500 Sows sold down from $3.50
and pigs down from $3.50.
The cattle market was active and
firm on heavy receipts Of 1900. A
stronger market at the close IN Chi
cago Monday, coupled with a good
local demand, accounted for the
steadiness Of prices in face Of large
receipts
The calf market was the feature
OF the days trading, choice veals hav-
ing dropped $3.50 on the hundred
weight, from top OF $12 on Monday
to s1050 A break In the eastern
market and receipts of 900 at the
yards accounted for the unusually
large drop The bulk OF the calves
sold from $3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
CONVICT WANTS TO
START OVER AGAIN
Florida Prisoner to Be Freed,
Appeals for Books.

NEW HAVEN, April 24.-An appeal
for books with which to equip himself
for the world when ne gets out has
been made bS a man from Stamford,
Conn. who IS serving n sentence IN
the Florida Penitentiary to President
James r. Angel of Yale University.
The writer says that he got in
trouble while in the South. His term
is almost over, and he wants to begin
studying hard. He says he has a wife
and baby in Stamford and that he
owes it To them to start anew.
The applicant asks President Angel
for some law books, a dictionary a his
tory and an advanced English gram
mar, and says:
7 hope these lines will interest YOU
enough to help out a young man who
has fallen. but who has been striving
TO rise again. Please do what you can
for me"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24

good to choice cows. s5.50@6.25; fair to
good cows, $3.50 q 4 80; common cows,
iambs-Roceipts, 500; market steady top,
sI1.75. Calves-Receipts, 300; market
slow; top, $40.
EAST BUFFALO, April 24.-Cattle-Re-
steers. $8.5O@9.5O; shipping steers, SS.50Q
$50: butcher grades, S7.25M S.25; cows,
So. 25@7; Calves--Receipts; 900; market,
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 400; market,
active. fairly steady: choice lambs. Sl4 a
10; Gull to choice, S0G 1850; yearlings, SO
1925. Hogs-Receipts 1900; market. ac-
tice lower; workers., 81 .65 a $50; pigs, 81 90;
mixed, $500 SEQ heayiess,, $50 $50 9 $50;
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, $500 market steady native beef
steers $7.35 a S.25; yearlings and heifers.
81 as; cows, 1878 6.75; Gamers and cut
ters, S2.75Q4; calves S9G9.75. Hogs
Receipts, 21 900. market slow, 10q SC
lower; heavy. ST so a 80; medium, S7.S0B
s. S.15; lights, $1,000 8 20; light lights, $6.76
a.; bulk, Ss4 SIS. Sheep-Receipte,
1000: market steady to strong: ewes. $6 rs
40; Gamers and. cutters So a $50; wool
lambs. $1275 1460.
PITTSBURGH. April 24-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market, steady; choice, S9.50@
10; good SS .65 a 9.15 fair. 81 775; veal
calves. $lOD1l. Sheep and lambs-Re-
coipts, light market, steady: primo wethers.
S7.S50S: good. S725@7.75; fair mixed,
$500 $50: lambs, S11 a 1l.50. Hogs
Receipts light: market steady; prime heavy,
SS.1O@8.25; mediums $s.6O06.75: heavy
yorkers IS 60@S.75 light yorkers, SS q
8.75; pigs. 81 750@7.75; roughs S6.75@ 7;
stays, 81 $50
CINCINNATI. April 24-Cattle-Receipts
800 market steady; shippers. $4,000.
Calves-MuSet steady, soc lower; extras.
s0Qt1O.5O. Hogs-Receipts $500. market
steady 1Oc lower: good or choice packers.
pS S35. Shcep-Receipts. %; market steady;
extras. S5065O Lambs--Market steady;
fair to good. Sl4 61b.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
HAWAII WILL Be
MADE STRONG FORT
Heavy Battery of Sixteen
Inch Guns Mounted,

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Ry
mounting a battery of sixteeninch
naval guns 1000 feet above sea.levei.
the United States will have the most
powerful fortress in the world at Ha-
wall, Secretary of War Weeks an
nounced today Four OF the great
rifles are already at Ft. Schofeld
Hawaii.
Even the armament at Gibraltar is
Incompatible to the defense possible
At an elevation of l 900 feet the Wis
ibility is forty-one and seven-tenths
miles. BY elevating guns to an angle
Of 80 to 45 degrees their range would
be propOrtionately increased. thus be
ing able to drop shells on an ap-
preaching enemy long before it could
gel within firing range Of the island.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Deaths

John Mcdonald 80, Robert Long Hospital,
Lea o. Kelly, SO. s22 E. Twenty-Third,
ureuia
George Lalu. 10 months, 618 W. Mary
land, bronchO pneumonia
Clark c. Moore. Jr.. 90, 923 n Keystone
cardiac dilatation
Donald W McPhedran, 8, 3717 E. Michi-
gan. diphther1a
John Tandy, 81 city hospital. pulmonary
tuber erCIllOsis-
Robert ] Luke. 2l days. 541 s. Capitol.
premature birth.
Lucy TEppen Spencer, II, 625 r. Twen-
ty-Ftfth chronic myocardtis.
Frank Beckwith. "a, 2203 Hovey, acute
dilatatton OF heart
johanna Frank. SO. 1926 n. Illinois, arte-
rio SclcTOsis
Minnie Miles 81. Methodist Hospital,
chOesystitis
Lothe Lewis 90 city hospital, meningitis
Ame.da Kiester Mortland. So, 427 n. Illi-
nois cerebral thrombosis
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
PARDONS SOUGHT
FOR POOR MEN IN
FEDERAL PRISON
Harding Asked to Take Action
for Freedom of Two
With III Health.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Not one
person in 10000 ever heard of Ed
ward Quigley, or Caesar Tabi5.
They're just a couple Of labor or
ganization fellows who were sent to
Ft. Leavenworth prison during the
war for talking too freely. For two
years before they were tried and con
victed they lay in jails in California,
where both of them contracted tuber-
culosis
And now they're dying at Ft. Leav-
enworth and a touching appeal has
gone out to President Harding to
show them the same sort Of mercy
he recently showed two other Fed
eral prisoners. namely:
J. Herman Dierkes, rich Cincinnati
business man, like Quigley and Tabib,
talked against the war and got a
Federal prison sentence Of five years
for his activities.
But Dierkes had money to keep on
paying lawyers to work for him after
sentence was pronounced, and they
kept him out Of a cell for several years
with their appeals and demurrers and
continuances.
Dierkes fiaaily went to prison. but
at the end * six days the President
pardoned him because Of impaired
health"
Francis H Noble. rich tile man
ufacturer of New York. was pardoned
by the President after serving one
month Of a sentence for violating the
antitrust laws.
The appeal that is now made for
Qugley and Tabib is signed by a
committee that numbers among its
members Mrs. Robert NJ La Toilette.
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell. W. Jett
Lauck. the Rev. John A. Ryan, Frank
p. Walsh and ellison Gardner.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
ADVANCE SLIGHTLY
Foreign Buying Partly AC-
counts for Sitter Market.

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, April 4.-Unfavorable.
crop reports and strong foreign mar
kets caused grain prices to advance
fractionally at the opening on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today.
The higher Liverpool wheat market
resulted from heavy buying by Lon
don importers and a revival Of con
tinental demand. Scattered rains and
SHOWS were reported over the North
west. with a forecast OF freezing tenn
perature for tonight.
Corn receipts were light and export
demand showed some Improvement
with 200. 900 bushels worked over
night.
Unfavorable weather IS expected to
further restrict seeding in oats.
Better cables and increasing cash
demand affected provisions.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
MAYBE IT'S SPRING FEVER

LAPORTE. Ind. Auril 24.-Laporte
County processes to have the cham
pion lazy man Of Indiana, in the per
son of Henry Pomloski OF Michigan
City, who. because OF his laziness. COM
PEELED his wife to make the clothing
his five children wore from muslin
wrapped around meat that Pomlosh
brought home to her. When Pomloski
was arraigned in court, evidence was
adduced showing that his wife and
children We're suffering for lack Of
food and clothing because of his lazi-
ness. He was paying for an automo-
bile on the installment plan.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
SO LEGAL NOTICES.
Concluded From preceding Page


PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago & St
Louis Railway Co, the Cincinnati Northern
and d.; r. l. & Terre Haute RI Co .--,-,..
which has not been claimed Dy owner, at
public auction, Thursday. May 3, 1928. at
the C., C. C. & St L. Ry. Co. corner Capt
to Ave. and South St. Indianapolis. Ind
Unless previously claimed by riShtiul
Lot No. Consignees. Destination. Commodity
r 332-L. R Steel Co, Inc. Chicago. Ill.
85I-O-N Huffman Bros. Elkhart, Ind
365@o-N Jas. Hill. Mechaniesburg.
m 36e@Ths Laco o' Mfg. Co. warsaw. Ind.
1 gas generator tau6 Crtd. ] box gas stove
r -367-L. R. steel Co. Inc, Chicago,
r 36s-Miss Mary Fagel. shelbyviTe. Ind,
1 ctu alum, ] Ctn notions.
R 369-E. Freshwater. New Dover, Ohio.
R 37O-O-N j B. shiveley. Newcastle.
Ind. l bag mineral feed
animal cond- SAT-
~ 372--Miss Fannie Lewis. Toledo Ohio,
r 373@Cievcland Betting and Machinery
Co, Cleveland, Ohio. l thread milling ma
chine skidded. l turret lathe skidded. =
375-Clem Thistlewaite. Iiddletown.
R 376-O-N R. R. wmtIocE. Eldorado.
II.
r 377-Cloucher HiXson Co. Chicago. III,
37s-J. 5. Popham. Charleston. III. 2
bhls common glassware.
r 3SO-O-N Delaware Battery Service Co,
Delaware. Ohio, ctn insulators, l bX lead
stge battery plates.
3S1-Ths Sykes Thompson Co, Cleve-
land. Ohio. 8 ctn candy fogs.
3S2-E. 5. Price, Fithian H. l iron
R 3sS-sinclair Oil Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
1 empty iron barrel.
fFkSt Sses eT " FORD Fora BIRDS Gh Snes a fs ris pre-
8sS@Jssck Gordan, Danvillo. IL. 1 box
R 39o-Mrs. Ruth Farmer. Danvnle, III.
s9i-F. C. scharnowske. Anderson.
-'f R 5ea1Fred ". : wodge. E, St Louis. Ill,
1 crt baby carriage.
R 3e8-O-N Home Bakery Co. Fowler.
r 899--john Powell. Mmcie. Ind. bags
"' 4oo@s. f. Trout. Edgar. III / box
4o1-Moderp Lamp Shade Co. Chicaeo,
Nh ! ,oT cFt lamp lamp. bases 3,osa c,.. ,r
4o3-Geo. Phemister Acton, Ind. 4
4o4@U S. Industrial Alcohol Co. -
empty steel drums
r 4o5-ouality Steel Metal Shop. War
bdNs lLOls ] CdetA4tE On pOdEQ.
r 4O7-Sanitary Turpentine Co. Chicago,
III 1 empty ir. oil drum
40S-Germo Mfg. Co.. ST. Louis No.
boxes Rept. poultry food
,,.CE CIR 2Rl-Geo- 2Rld-voG M Wins Winslow Jackson
chr 22-J- z. Robinette. Bryan. Ohio,
moving mach. kd. 1 plow kd.
n ETR- 5-Ira Cox. ElnOra Ind, Dbl 10.
I. .Nof cement. 2 kits roof cement
- EIR Miss Jessie Loser, Coal City Ind,
l carton Notions.
Persons claiming any of the foregoing de-
scribed articles will please state TO the IN
dersigned the number of same given I'm the
above list. prove ownership. pay charges and
take same away before day Of sale.
Description of packages are copied from
freight or way bills. but neither the quantity
or contents are guaranteed
All lots subject to examination Wednes-
dsy Nav . 1923.
J. K VANCE. F. c. A
transportation Bldg
Indianapolis, Ind.
Phones: Main 5100. Terminal 15o.
indianapolis, Ind, March %. 1923.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly Qualified as administrator
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Building Permits

F. Watson. addition. 14o1 Hoyt 5000.
Elizabeth HolzWorth. addition 400 w
'a5 }-aaE r1i2'' Perkins addition. 9es English,
Jacob Buerler, reroof. 1884 Ashland, so45.
Howard Hcnsley, reroof, TAI W. Twenty
Albert S. F4sher, reroot, 1917 Reisner.
George H. Fry, garage 1855 Standard,
Philip Cornott. garage, 1917 College, $500.
Frank Fly. addition, 21@O Parker, ~ SUI.
Ralph. 8 Brydon, dwelling 572+ Beech
l. Keiffer. garage, 5000 Park, $3.50.
" Bridges, dwelling. 290l y. Chester
" /. Bridges. dwelling, eo9l n. Chester.
". l. Bridges. dwelling. 1926 n. Chester.
. Hfalnford BurH garage. 2455 y. Talbot.
George N. clesg. double. eas n La Sale,
soA}oer, Leap. addition. 90 W. Tnir'ie'h,
Albert Leap. garage. o4e W Thirtieth,
Chester Bailey. dwelling 27l s. Sherman,
clara Lindenbers. dwelling. 2s74 Wheeler.
Fora Motor Compau.. platform. 1915 F.
IS 7 Guthrie. dwelling. 43Io Gunford,
Mary Green. dwelling. 144I n warman.
William F Bocdt. addition. 1913 Draper.
SO 0Oo
rreas 50 600
Biauth = Carpenter. dwelling. 7c1 y
Euclid >G 600
y UelaV are. $500.
Jennie Jcffrtes rc-oof. 532o University,
era BAN. dwelling. os0e Boyd s. 600.
Labau & Johnson Company. dwelling
34Oi Fall Creek Blvd. SIT 900.
Allen Ryan, garage. 10 $. Colorado,
81 600
James stevenson. dwelling. 5S03 z. Wash
N B Larry. rerooi. $50 E. Thirty Second.
G2IO
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. April 24-The average condi-
ton of winter wheat changed but little dur
ing the first half of April. the Department
of Agriculture announced.
Movement of Argentine wheat from the
interior to ports continues and clearanCes
are being maintained. Corn harvesting Is
making good progress
Floods in Canada have crippled transporta-
ton and caused a material decrease in ship
ment5 to Canadian markets.
The condition Of winter wheat in Illinois
ranges from 70 20 90 per cent, according TO
experts.
The world oat production last year was
S per cent larger than the previous year,
At 3 233 SOP 600 bushels the Department Of
Agriculture announced
Crop conditions in Europe are generally
good with planting going forward rapidly.
TIE twelve new intermediate farm credit
banks will open May 1.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Births
Girls

Hubert and Pernio johnson, 2341 North
western.
Max and Rebecca Katz. 924 Union
Edward and Silvie Parks 1890 Calhoun.
Claud and Mary Haynes. 920 n. Senate
Frank and Louise Washburn. 1908 Polk
Boys
william and Flosse Shadown, 1905 De
loss
Edward and Clara S1ntt, Hobart and E.
Raymond,
office and Bertha Jarrett 35 s. Brook
vile
ROLAND and Sybu Landen 1545 E. Ray
mOnd
Powers and Cline ClarlIs, 1900 Asbury.
Carl and Ruth Brink, 1442 Laurel.
Thomas and Corean McCauley. 1896 olive
Everett and Opal Poynter, 1346 Com
merCc.
Charles and Edith Rybolt 2S26 sangster.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
OILS AND MOTORS LEAD
OPENING CURB ACTIVITY
Standard of Indiana and Stufz Come
to Forefront
By Hitcd Financial
NEW NORK A.

By Hitcd Financial
NEW YORK, April 24-Motors and
Standard Oils led the activity in a
fairly swift opening of the curb mar
ket today The market was generally
steady, with prices little changed from
Mondays close.
In the motor group. Stutz at 10
was up Z while Cleveland and Reo
were at their best levels on the cur
rent recovery. Goodyear became ac-
tive, in sympathy with motors, and
sold consistently at -. The decrease
in gasoline prices is a help to motor
shares. for there will be more use of
automobiles with lower fuel costs.
Standard of Indiana led the oil
group. reaching 629s, at which point
It seemed to be straining to reach
higher ground.
The whole market in the early deal
ings showed signs of recovery.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Marriaue Licenses

R. G. Duty, 25, 2O23 n oxford; Byrdie
Browne, 20. 735 E. Eleventh.
L. NJ. Hendrix. 20, r. r. E. Box 75-B;
Katherine Neidenthal. 19. r R. D., Box 129.
w N. Ebaugh, 90, 5701 Bonna; Marietta
Ebaugh, 25, 80 w. New York.
Charles Reid. 36. La Porte. Ind; Jose
phine Keife. "a. 902 Edison.
7. Z. Ludwig 80. 224G Ashland: Frances
Cummings, %, 1915 n. Delaware.
v L. Weaver, 22. 1882 w. Twenty
Eighth: Margaret Coleman, 81 337 s. State
w. II. Elmore, 80. 1876 Herman Gladys
UtterbsclI, %. n. Liberty.
Wilbur Mcdonald. 40 S25 Union; Daisy
FurgesOn, IS, S25 Union
Veachel Rhodes. % 1885 Columbia Anna
Harris. 10, 221313 Yandes
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
SenteHe Ill

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, April 24.-Paul Sen.
telle. National League umpire, who
was operated on for appendicitis here
Saturday night. was reported in
fairly good condition this morning
He is not yet out of danger.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
SHORTRlDGE GAME TODAY

Shortudge High School was to meet
Shadeland this afternoon at River
SIDE diamond No. ct o'clock. 1t
was the first game Of the year for
the northsiders. H. Dixon was the
probable choice to star in the box.
with Kinzer or Christena behind the
bat