davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
FARMS AND RANG HES

FOR SMALL CHICKEN RANCHES.
truck gardens. factory locations. see
South San Antopio Industrial Co. South
San Antonio, Tex. Crockett 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. April 3O.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. %; corn, 10l: oats, A.; rye, Is;
barley, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Marriage Licenses
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
yN,-iI an

Stafford Rabbit. p, 1171 Morgan;
Emma Howard, Is 1114 warman.
q, AIonzo Mays, 80: 50o5 E. Sixteenth;
G. A James. %. 232 Blake: Laura J.
Andrews. %, 224o Valley.
C r. Goth. p, 800 y. Davidson; Bonnie
Lane, %, LAO n. Alabama.
Eugene Starls. q. 6I2 n. Senate Katie
-. c w. Rien, %, o15 y Capitol; Clara
p. f. Crane. %, 4170 Washington Blvd. {:
Helen Hatton "a. 20l2 Park
c. L. Rawlings. %, 1922 Pleasant; Ruby
Dryer, 20. 2134 n. Meridian.
r. J. Dobbs, % 424 \. Spring; Agnes
Kemp. 10 S45 " Vermont
James Gordon, %. COL Darnell; Carrie
StovaI, % 722 Douglass.
Herschell Thomas. q, 655 Warren; Anna
Shanllland. %, l+06 $. Harding.
T. L. Heltkam. 20. ~ \. Dearborn
Helen Wampler % 1914 W. Twenty Sew
4. J. Lancaster. Al. 100 E. Eighteenth:
Katie McEroy -, 70 v Twenty eighth
c. F Wade, II: R; J., Box 331; Esther
Robert Poindexter. Al 332 Darnell; Julia
Dawson. 81, 332 Darnell.
F c Barton. %. 2411 College; Lucille
F, J. Enrich. IL. 2141 s. Delaware
Amelia Butsch, 81, 214l 5. Delaware.
A HAYES. 60, Spencer. Ind. Elizabeth
j. R Edwards. 90. 424e College; Mar
celia Smith. 10 9O3 Eastern.
Z. E. Duncan, %. a3S W TWeuty-Seva nth A.:
Vivian Collier. 10 1923 Hoyt.
Raymond McHenry. 20, 315 ". Wyoming
Mabel Martin. IL, S45 $. Pennsyiyania.
Il r. Mckinney. 90 1859 Hiatt Mar
garct smith. 81. 2OO4 Washington.
H C schaible; 30. 1903 Central; Eleanor
Wade. 25 2902 KenWoOd.
Charles Floyd. %. 1863 Martlndale
Virsie Thompson. 81, 154s Arsenal
R. c. Arnold. %. Putnam County; bertha
Chadd p, 1909 y. Tuxedo.
Robert Hall. AZ, 523 f. Vermont; Lizzie
Wilson. a.. 523 2. Vermont.
:. F. Culbertson. 81. Fifty Sixth and Key
stone Grace Meier 10. 523 n. Alabama
Lee Johrson, %. 80 " Vermont Hattie
Simmons. 90. 3l2 W. Vermont.
5 Mcready. IL 800 E Vermont. Edith
RirzelspauEh. 81, 2l35 Station.
Elizabeth Pennington. %, 404 W New
York
Bennett Pullin. II. s54 y. New Jersey
Grace Mccoy. II. E54 y. New Jersey
G; W. White. %. $50 Greer; Isabelle
Mack. 2i . n. Tacoma
L. r Smith 30, I401 Ewing; Dorsa
Slack. b. l4l4 KealiuE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
RuildinQ Permits

Mary Duff. garage, 1645 n. New Jersey,
Alex Dunwoody, garage. III N Sherman,
james K bingham. addition. 1910 Barth,
John w Carpenter. dwelling, 5s49 Park,
c. f. Hanlin, furnace, 2os N. Senate,
Arthur stetzel garage. 1000 W. Thirty
Fourth. $3.50
Standard OF Co, gas tank, Michigan and
Mack wilson, addition, e15 N. Drexel,
A, F. zaiuey, dwelling. eo5 N. La Sale,
Theo s. Rees, repairs. 11oe W. Thirty
Fouts Car & Tractor Sales Co. building
2O3O w. Washington. $500.
J.. A Swift, addition. 2619 n. Illinois,
Stanley Kichler dwelling. 434 N. Tibbs,
., /. Thompson. garage, 1894 W. Twen-
Perry r. Thrush. dwelling. sO6 Linwood.
Perry r. Thrush dwelling. $40 Ltnwood,
Perry R. Thrush. dwelling. s14 Linwood,
Chas. f. Ferguson. dwelling b24e Broad
way S5,135.
Chester Brown. dwelling. 4407 z. Twenty
First S400
Standard Oil Company, station, 21o2 W.
Washington. So 600.
Standard oil Company, station, 1901 S.
Meridian, 81 600.
STANDARD OIL Co, station. 277o Bellefon-
j. F. Egbert. garage, 1e4s N Alabama,
20 ]. Van Tassel, dwelling, 1928 Central,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
and lambs
Other Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. April 3o.--Cattle--Re-
celpfs 1000 market slow. lower. shipping
helfers. seas, cows. s225 40, feeders, IS
springer. $3.50 rs. Calves Ro,seipts
S3.5G411. Sheep and laulbs--Re>eipts 49,
600; market active, steady choice lambs
SIS q 1850: Gull 70 choice, 80 q l4.50: year
lambs S75o0l250, Hogs ecaipts i5.
600 market active, higher; Workers, IS IS
az. pigs. 50. miXed, SS.75Q SIS. heavies
50 a so; roughs S6.25 q 6.75 stays, $3.50
CHICAGO. April o.-Hogs-Receipts. AS
600: market steady to Zoe higher; top.
$s,a5i bulk I2o.225 lbs $500 s 80;
ing sows mostly S64Oa 8.75: pigs. Sd5Oa
7.35; big packers held back buying Cattle
Receipts, 2l.000, market generally steady
s "a acLleei yearnss "a o'@' neaYies
ceipts., 81 900; market csc higher; top
SD 75 good shorn ewes, SS0s1o; choice,
95-lb yearling wethers. $1o.65,
! EAST ST LOUIS. April 3O.--Cattlo-Re-
feps 200 e market stsady to sT9as ana na
hcifers S7.50QS.25; cows s.. a avs;
Gamers and cutters, 81 80 $50; calves,
|s8.5O@s75: stockers and feeders. 81 q
strong SC higher, heavy, $1,000 %; me
dunn, Ss0 s.35; lights. @s.4o; light
:
8 30: pigs $688; bulk SSI068.35. Sheep
Receipts, 900: market, 2oc to 35c high
or: ewes, S675 40: Gamers and cutters,
1 81. so q $50: wool lambs, s1275 q 1873.
| CLEVELAND. April 30--Hogs-Roceipts,
! $500; market 100 200 higher; Workers.
| So S00SS5, mixed, $500 $50; medium.
! $500 ss6: piss S7.75: roughs. $3.50;
/ stays. 81 so. Cattle-RecelDts, /, 900: mar
ket active; good TO choice bulls, S550@
| $50: good TO choice steers, 81 az good ito
choice heifers. $3.50 a 7.50; good to choice
cows. S55O@6.50, fair TO good cows 81 q
/ , 30. common cows. S2.75 q $50; mixers,
| $40 q 75 Sheep and lamhs-Receipts. 1900
market steady. top, S12. Calyes--t,eceipts.
/ 900: market active. top. S11.
! PITTSBURGH. April 30-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market. slow. choice 50 so a
10: good $50 a 9.15; fair, 81 775; veal
calves S10.60911. Sheep and lanlbs--Re-
ceipts. light: market, steady; prime wethers,
| 81 IS a s good, 81 % q IT'S; fair mixed. So
so ID: market. steady prime heavy, $500
ers. $500 1856: light workers., $SGS50:
pigs, $7.75: roughs, 1925 q 675: stays 81
@450
| CINCINNATI. April 30.--Catte--Receopt
1 200: market steady strong, shippers. 81 g
| s. Calves-Market steady extras, 81 q o.
! Hogs--Receipts. $500; market steady; good
or choice packers, SS65. Sheep-Receipts,
/ so; market steady; extras SIS $1,000. Lambs
Market steady, fair TO good. 914 90 q 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
SHIPPING ORDERS
BOOST HOG PRICES
Average Cost Is Is Cents
Higher Than on Saturday.
Hog Prices Day hy Day

A good shipping demand induced
by light receipts on primary mar
kets caused hog prices to advance Is
cents in trading at the local livestock
exchange today. Lights sold down
from a top of $3.50 and heavies up
from a bottom of $840, buI the bulk
of the hogs sold at a fiat price of
$3.50, at which figure it was esti-
mated from One-half to two-thirds The
days receipts of 5000, including Ill
layovers, moved. Sows and pigs did
not make much advance.
The cattle market was steady to
stronger from the opening due to
light local receipts and a strength
ened outside demand. Steers Of the
choice quality were in greatest de-
mand. due to a shortage of this class
Of stock toward the end Of last week
Receipts. 600
The calf market was stronger than
on Saturday, though the price range
remained the same. More calves
brought the top Of $10.50 than on pre-
viOus trading. while the bulk sold
from 80 to $1050. Receipts, 400
The sheep and lamb market was
steady at nominal quotations on light
receipts of so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3O.-Fresh eggs,
pc packing stock butter. Csc; springs. y
to . lbs. 45c: fowls. straight, &c; fowls.
under lbs. l9c; leghorn poultry, % per
cent discount cocks. 12c; young tom turks.
IL lbs up. 2Sc: young hen turks, ) lbs up,
use old ii mturks. 23c; ducks, > lbs up,
to doz, So; indianapolis creameries are pay
ing 44c 10 for butter fat
CHICAGO. April 0-Buttcr-Receipts
1919; creamery extra. Zoe; standards, 40c;
ftrsts, IS q q 39c; seconds 3s NC. Eggs
Receipts. 52.669: ordinary frsts, "a nc;
Young Americas. &c. Poultry-Receipts, l
car; fowls 26c; ducks, zoe: geese, 12c;
turkeys, 25c; ROSTERS, lie: broileTs. 40 az
SOC Potatoes-Receipts 1873 cars Wiscon-
81 10: Minnesota white, sacked, 81 O5; Idaho
Russets, s1.5O; Rurals, s140@1.50.
CLEVELAND. April O-Butter-Extrs
in tubs. ~ a 46c: prints. 45 n 47c frsts. AZ
q 44c, packing stock, 33 a 35c. Eggs-
Fresh gathered northern extras. 80 NC; Ohio
20 i5c; duck eggs, 30 n 35c. Poultry-Live
fowls, 26l5 a 27c; faEcy fat, csc; roosters,
6823So broijers; "a I6s; 90 q SIC dueE s
per 40 pounds New YoEk $3.50 per 159
dred; new stocks, $3.50 per barrel,
NEW YORK. April 3o.-Flour:-Dun and
easy PoFk- Slqdsi: mess s27 % @ aoS
11.S5. Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifL gal, 90
test, S.2s a sale; granulated, 1905 a
1895. CoHee-Rio No on spot, II 4 c.
Tallow-Weaker; special to extra, 8A q
sic: city. 7Bc. Dressed poultry-ouiet;
turkeys. % a 3sc; chickens. 1sd 45c; fowls,
166 32c: ducks 20 a 36c Live poultry
quiet geese ia lac; ducks, 21G 27c;
fowls. 2s a 29c: turkeys, % q 4Oc; roosters,
lie: chicekns. % q 25c; broilers, 40G CSC.
Cheese-Quiet: state whole milk. common
to specials, goa 2ec; state. skins. common
to specials 10@1sc. Butter-Steady: re-
ceipts, 1904; creamery extra, ~ u c; special
42c Egg-Quiet: receipts. 301S7; nearby
whites. fancy. 3S15 q 391ac: nearby state
whites, IS q 3Sc; fresh frsts to extras. % -
q 324ac; Pacific coast 81 q 80 y c; western
white % q 3Sc; nearby browns, 80 q Soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
GRAINS DECLINE
IN OPENING TRADE
Heavy Liquidation Forces
Fractional Declines,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, April 30-More optimis
tic crop reports. coupled with fair
weather. caused heavy liquidation in
grains on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today and prices declined at the open
ing
Crop estimates by private experts
for May 1 were encouraging r. o.
Cromwell. placed the condition of the
winter wheat crop at 77.3 compared
with S3.5 last May 1. He said the
prospect yield was Sal 100000. which
is close to the average for the .ast
ten years.
All grain receipts showed consider
able increase.
Corn and oats were both under
heavy liquidation. Good deliveries on
May contracts were expected Tuesday
Provisions were unchanged 10 higher
in sympathy with a higher hog mar
ket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Deaths

Betty Lou Crider, II days, 1903 W. Wash
iuRtOn premature birth.
Mary Hazel Kcssler Is, Methodist Hos
pital, empyema.
mont cerebro spinal meningitis.
william Richard Kord, 2. 1897 Roosevelt
Arthur Ansstadt, 81. Methodist Hospital
pulmonary cmbOlism.
Dora Kersey McMahan. %. St Vincent
Hospital acute dilatatfon OF heart.
Celicia A. Bowman, 90, 1902 Broadway,
chronic mxocardtis.
Dale Perkins 8 months. city hospital,
Mary Hager, 81, 1882 Z. Tenth. arterio
sclerOsis.
Bridget Boatman. r. $50 z. Vermont
chronic pericardtis.
Elite W. Hisey. 81. 1885 Keuwood,
hypostatic pneumonia
York, broncho pneumonia.
Mary Coe 45, st. Vincent Hospital,
chronic nYocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Births

=
Iona and Hazel Kmcaid, 1920 Ruclzle.
boy ana girl
Boys
Lawrence and Ida Felton,. city hospital.
Frank and Agnes Cline. 242 5. Arsenal
L. Roy and Hazel Hyatt, Long Hospital.
LavOn and Lula Hill 1850 Deloss.
Athia and Pearl Woods 1908 Cornell.
William and Martha Woods SI4 Daley.
Raymond and Grace Daley. 1876 Brad
bury.
Girls
Harry and Charlotte Ernstring, $40 State
Donald and Clarice Herran, 1922 W. Thtr-
y.First
John and Agnes Hanson, 1924 Sheldon
Clinton and Leona Stubs, 1922 s. Hard
ing.
Marion and Ella Lansford. 1910 Harrison
Charles and Mary Housed, CAB $. Della
ware.
Preston and Sarah Sewell. 61s BarnhiI
Lyord and Vessie stanton, 436 Ttppe-
canoe.
Oliver and Lena wilmington, Ala f. Twenty
Fifth.
Ralph and Edith Mercer. 1905 Orleans.
Clyde and Anna Williams. TIA Beechor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
MRS. LAWLER RITES SET
Funeral VIII BE Held Tuesday at
Late Home.

Last rites for Mrs. Alice Lawler,
so, who died Sunday morning at her
late home, 1902 College Ave, will be
held at the home p. m. Tuesday,
1t was announced today. Burial will
be private in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Lawler was born in Coles
County. Ill She had lived in In
dianapolis for twenty-eight years.
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas LawIer, a conductor for the
Big Four Railroad; and two children,
Robert T. Lawler, and Mrs. L. w.
Rassow, both OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Six Charged With Speeding

Six automobile drivers were to APP
pear in city court today to answer
char ses Of speeding. Those arrested
were: William Shantz. 10, of 61S
Lockerbie ST.; Edwin Mcshey, IT, of
322 n. Noble St; Charles A. Pierce,
25, Of Elwood, Ind; S. w. Schenck,
AZ, Mt. CARMEL, H.; Max Goldberg,
%. of 567 Highland Ave, and Sam
Via, 26 of 1881 Jackson st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Foreign Exchange
BIZ United Financial
NEW work. ApriI
HESITANCY APPEARS IN
CURB MARKET OPENING
Show of Quiet Strength. However,
Strengthens Trading.
United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. April 30.-Hesitancy
marked the opening of the curb today.
The apathy md indecision Of the last
weekend still influenced the early
session. However. there appeared 20
be quite strength about the market
as a whole.
Maracaibo opened at 2124 and rose
10 221S; Standard of Indiana advanced
y above the opening to 615s. South
ern States Oil held firm at 243s and
International Petroleum opened at 20.
REQ Motors advanced Il at 1915
and then went to 1914. Cleveland Au-
tomobile fell off 4 to 311a and Du-
off to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Noon Hour

Professional operators made another
attempt to start fresh liqupidation in
the noon dealings, but the market
displayed impressive resistance to the
selling pressure concentrated on piv-
otal stocks. Steel common dropped
fractionally to 104, at which point sup
port was met in previous drives dur
ing the last two weeks. Studebaker,
Baldwin and Corn Products also
showed stubbornness at levels to
which they were depressed on other
recent attacI ..
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Saturday averaged 1O1.61. off 55 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
$3.50, up .08 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Convention Is Planned

An executive meeting Of the Marion
County Sunday School Council Of Re
ugious Education was held today at
the 7. NJ. c. a. to name committees
in charge Of the annual State
Sunday school convention at Cadle
Tabernacle. June 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

The appointment of Wrighter Steele
of Newcastle as deputy collector in
the income division of the internal
revenue office was announced by NJ.
Bert Thurman, collector, today. He
will succeed Roy Dawson. who resign
ed to take a position with a local bust
ness house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Conductor Beaten

John w. Cochran, 22s Orange St,
conductor on a s. East st. car, told
police today he was beaten up by two
men he attempted to put off the car
at Lincoln and East SITS early today
He said the men appeared to be drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
City Employees in Drive

A drive for raising funds for the
Riley Memorial Hospital was opened
among city employees at the city hall
today. John W. Walker, superinten-
dent of street cleaning, stated that
each employee would be asked TO make
a subscription and obtain three others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Scream Routs PrOwler

A scream frightened a prowler who
entered the home of Mrs. Worth E.
Schloeman. Gil Lockerbie St, Sunday
night. She was awakened by a small
colored man kneeling by her bed. she
told notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank c,earngs Monday were
SIS. 102, 900: for the month. SS3 174 900.
ABank debts Monday were s6.693. 600. for
S he month. SI4S. 522 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Second Hour

Trading. showed further falling off
in volume whom professional operators
attempted another drive In the late
morning. This tendency of the mar
more pronounced than on attacks in
the last three sessions of the previous
week, when the action of the general
list gave little encouragement 70 the
crowd working On the side Of declin-
ing prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Dressed Beef Prices

y Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef,
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. ?. 1sc: No. s. lac.
Ioins-No .. PIC: No 3. zoe Rounds
No. .. lie; No 3. lie Chucks-No. 2.
I2c: No. 3, lOc. Plates-No. .. Sc; No
3 7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Auto Stolen

Lee M Nelson, TO Congress Ave,
told police today a thief stole his au-
tomobile. parked at Ohio st. and Cap
itnl Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Fur Stolen

Miss Helen Bushong, Ala N. Wallace
Ave, today told police her $50 fur as
stolen while she was at dance at
the Athenaeum Saturday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Shotgun Taken

D. r. Moriarty. 422h E. Washing
ton St. told police otday a thief took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Nav Day to Be Observed

May hAy will be celebrated at the
weekly Nncheon of the Gyro Club
Tuesdayhat the Lincoln. President
Arthur "a Schultz viii make tho chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
CIoVerSeed Market
Revenue Deputy Named

Cloverseed was quoted S7@10 bu in Ind
dianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
First Hour

Stocks demonstrated before the
morning was half gone that they had
no intention of breaking away from
the dullness which characterized the
latter half Of the past week. Heavi-
ness in Steel, Corn Products and a
few other industrial leaders was
Apounterbalanced by strength in indi-
1viduaI stocks such as California Pc
troleum, which recovered more than
a point. and Lima LOcomitve, which
IS Influenced by expected dividend an
nOuncements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
MIXED TRENDS ARE
. NOTED IN EARLY
EXCHANGE TRADING
Dizziness of Past Week Gives
No Evidence of SIaCken-
ing,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Additional
earnings statements of a favorable
nature which appeared over the week
end were offset TO some extent by the
fact that the current hull IN business
expansion had caused some recessions
in commodity prices. Sugar stocks
started the week below Saturdays
final prices and metal issues were
unsettled by a cut in lead prices, but
steadiness in the general list signified
these developments were of a tempo
rary nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

CHICAGO. April 30-Wheat-No 3 red.
No. . yellow. 50 u a S3c: No 3. 81 a
82I4c: No. . mixed. 81 9. a s2c; No. 3,
81 = a 81 81 c: No. mixed. 81 a 50 nc; No.
3. 81 u n SIC. Oats--No. 3, 20 g a AS &c;
No. 4 As u n Acc. Barley--63 a roc Rye
No. 8. S3h q S3%c Timothy-S5 q 8 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying S1.31 for No.
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S19 n 20; bales. S1sG 20
heavy mixed hay. S1s4 10. lighat mixed hay
SISG 20 Cor1l-9O@ Soc. Oats-5O a 55c
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
BETTER METHODS
FOR LAUNDERING
Need for Demonstration Work
Shown by Surveys Made in
Two Missouri Counties.
MACHINES SAVE MUCH time
Comparisons Were Also Made in Iron
ing, Both With and Without Elec-
tricity and Ironing With Man.
qle-Latter Best.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Results of surveys in Lafayette and
Saline counties, Mo, have recently
been tabulated by extension workers of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, to show the need for demon
stration work in improved methods of
washing and ironing. In Saline county
only per cent of the people sent the
washing out of the house, 20 per cent
still used the washboard 40 per cent
used hand machines, and 33 per cent
used power washers. The average time
for doing washing with power ma
chine was two hours, as compared with
four and One-half hours with wash
board. In ten families where machines
have been purchased since the survey
was made. II is estimated that two and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
,eY0(lI o. INIERE5I HlE|l;'!,,I( 70
[I1THE HOUSEWIFE

Put corned beef on to boil in cold
water.
Lemon juice will remove dust from
linoleum.
Use your custard cups for the jel.
lied salad.
Egg whites should be cold II they
are to beat well.
Worn tablecloths may be cut into
squares and hemstltched to make extra
napkins.
Leftover beans may be combined
with tomatoes and made into Il deli
cious, nourishing soup.
When making dropped cookies, II
you dip teaspoon in cold milk be
fore putting in the mixture the dough
will slide from the spoon very easily
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
DELICIOUS PUDDINGS
FROM H0MINY GRITS
Comparatively inexpensive and
Excellent for Breakfast.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture)
Hominy grits are comparatively In
expensive, and are excellent as
cooked breakfast cereal or as foun'
dation for other dishes. Here are two
recipes for using hominy grits, recon-
mended by food specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul
ture:
Hominy Date Pudding.
l cupful hominy grits.
6 cupfuls milk.
teaspoonful salt.
u cupful of sugar.
l cupful chopped seeded dates.
l teaspoonful vanilla.
Add the salt and hominy grits to
the milk, and cook in a double boiler
one hour. Add sweetening, dates, and
vanilla and mix well. Partly cool be-
fore serving.
Fruit Scallops
~ cupfuls cooked hominy grits.
/ cupful stewed and sweetened apricots.
n cupful apricot juice.
n tablespoonful butter.
Into q creased baking dish place,
first, a layer of hominy grits which
have been mixed with the fruit juice,
then layer of the stewed fruit. Re
peat until dish Is nearly full. Dot
over with the butter, and sprinkle
with one tablespoonful of sugar mixed
with cinnamon. Bake until brown
Serve hot or cold with sauce or top
milk.
Dried or canned fruit can be used.