davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
QUALITY
PLUMBING USED
Harry Gallon Says Building
Conditions Good.

No part of the building and CON
struction business has made more ex-
tensive or more rapid growth than
plumbing. To afford the greatest eff
ficiency, the plumbing fixtures must
be of a high order and must be ex-
pertly installed.
Fixtures called for in q fob now are
much superior to those used a few
years ago. This Is accounted for by
the fact that all building is of a high
er grade than that constructed several
years ago.
Harry Gallon. Jr., OF the firm of
Gallon Brothers. heating contractors
and plumbers, said this firm is inter
ested in commercial building almost
entirely
Only when a customer is q friend
or acquaintance do we take home
jobs, as we find we can do more ef-
fective work by specializing in one
typo of work" he said. I'VE have
in ,s4lled plumbing and heating plants
In a large number Of hotels and clubs
during the past few months.
Our own business is closely allied
to the general building situation The
building situation is encouraging just
now, as It has been for the past sew
eraI months. We see nothing that
will tend to check It IN the near ftl-
tura.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16

the old system Of releasing phono-
graph records only once a month is
an unnecessary evil.
why should photograph records
be released only once a month, any
more than books. for instance? And
why should the public. when 1t goes
crazy over popular dance number
be compelled TO wait thirty days for
II on a monograph record? They
have gone to the store once a month
for new records in the past because
they had TO. not because they wanted
to, Our plan will give them the serv-
Eco they want, namely, new records
whilel the number is still new and
popular.
Our sales this year have been very
good. Brunswick monographs come
in period designs. console. cabinet
table top and portable models.
zone Of the secrets that has made
ths Brunswick method Of reproduc-
ton q supreme achievement in record.
cd music is IN the oval atwood tone
arnpnher. Another is IN the Bruins
wick Ultona. the all-record repro.
Queer. IN other words. a Brunswick
machine WIFI play all records; Bruins
wick records can be played on all
monographs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
PAPER INDUSTRY
SHOWS STRENGTH
General Business Conditions
Are Reflected by Trade,

II is not generally realized how
closely one business Is tad up with
all other business interests. The pa
per business shows this influence In
q marked degree; in fact, 1t has been
considered a barometer for business
in general.
when there is brisk movement In
our business" said Fred g. Coffman.
president and manager OF the Arner4-
can Paper Stock Company, business
in general win be on the upgrade.
Every business uses paper in some
form or other and much waste paper
is the result Spring is always a
heavy season. because firms are I'M
dergoing housekeeping and we dis
pose Of part OF their old files, ledg-
err and outgrown records. The aver
age person appreciates the fact all
records sent TO us are destroyed leav-
ing no trace OF their original purpor&.
Business has been improving dug
ing the past few months and we can
see prospects for good business in the
future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
MORE VARIETIES
OF ICE CREAM
ARE DEVELOPED
Browder Describes Methods
of Handling Mix in Plant
of Which He Is Head.

Rapid development Of the ice cream
business has been confined largely to
the United States. One of the most
interesting features about the Amert-
can cuisine to foreigners VINO are Wis
iting in this country is the number of
kinds and variety Of ways ice cream
becomes a part Of our meal.
J. P. Browder, president Of the
BrOwder Ice Cream Company, 918 n.
Senate Ave. say the ice cream bust
ness is no longer a business Of sum
mer only. as it was during the first
days of its manufacture.
Food experts and scientists have
proved the nutritive and beneficial
value of ice cream as a diet in cases
Of invalldism. Children are no longer
restrained from satisfying their APP
petites for ice cream, as it has been
conceded TO be a food easily digested
by children" he said.
Our plant has been in operation
for over sixteen years, and we are
equipped to handle any kind of or
ders. large or small. We have spe-
ciauzed on orders for parties and
festive occasions for a number of
years, and our regular seven-day de-
livery service facilitates promptness.
I'VE pride ourselves upon our care
fulness in handling all materials from
the time the milk is delivered to us
to the time the ice cream is deliv
cred to the customer. Upon arrival
at our plant the milk is Immediately
thoroughly pasteurized and sterilized.
1t is then combined with other in
gradients and put into the freezers,
where it remains about twenty min
utes. after expiration OF which time.
IL comes out ia one Of two forms,
brick or bulk. It is then taken to
the cold storage room. where the
process Of hardening requires several
hours. The finished product is then
packed into the cans ready for deliv
cry to the customer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
ANNUAL REPORT
SHOWS GROWTH
OF INTERSTATE
Serves $4,000 Customers
With Electricity, Gas
and Water.

The annual report Of Harry Reid,
president of the Interstate Public
Service Company, shows this or
ganization has done a growing bust
ness during the past year. The re-
port carries the following statements:
1.-THE Interstate Public Service Com
pany was organized in 1912. In 1913
il served twenty-SiX communities and
operated the interurban railway be-
tween Indianapolis and Seymour.
"On Jan. l, 1928. the company
serves directly by means of it's own
distribution systems rs 900 customers
for electric. gas or water service in
slxtyetwo communities and furnishes
electric energy under wholesale con-
tracts TO thirty-nine other communi-
ties, a total of 101 communities with
combined population of over 22O, 900.
In addition the company operates the
interIIrban railway between Indianap-
oils and Louisville. and the city rail-
way lines in New Albany. Jefferson
Vile and Columbus.
ITO furnish electric service to the
various communities the company OPP
crates $50 miles of transmission lines
interconnected to its several general
ing stations. This arrangement makes
for economical operating conditions,
permits quick increase in the amount
OF power delivered to any point and
enables the smaller towns to enjoy
twenty -four- hour service which would
be impossible if they had to depend
on separate generating stations.
The company issued and sold in
1929, s721, 900 in par amount Of its
prior lien stock and $4,000 par
value of its preferred stock; also $780,
600 in principal amount Of its first
refunding mortgage 5 per cent gold.
The proceeds Of these sales were used
for the company's coporate purposes.
The report showed an increase of
25.51 per cent in the net earnings
ever 1921. The stockholders increased
in number from 1000 to $50.
The traction department Of tho In
terstate Company has showed
progress: contracts have recently
been let for the construction of three
all-steel buffet and parlor cars to be
ready for service during the early
part Of August. Every convenience
possible viii be provided for the com
fort Of the Interstate travelling
patrons.
The freight business of the Inter
state has also showed a remarkable
growth. A new service was installed
last month. It consists Of train
leaving Louisville, KY. every night
for Indianapolis and Detroit, Mich. A
special car also leaves Louisville.
every night for Dayton via In
6ianapolls These facilities have pro-
vided much greater speed In handling
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
BY DR.. LEWIS HI. HANEY,

BY DIR. LEWIS HI. HANEY,
Director Bureau Business Research
New York University. Written for
the United Financial.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Why is the
stock market. in spite. of booming bust
ness, so inclined to sag these days?
Generally the average price of stocks
forecasts the trend of business by sew
eral months, and there is no reason
to suppose the present time ts an
exception.
The most reasonable answer to the
question is that the expansion which
has been taking place in industry dur
ing the last ten or twelve months has
been the basis for the great advance
IN stocks halted last September. The
stock market in February had dis
counted recent business gains. New
spectators and investors are asking
where do we so from here? win
business continue to expand7 Or will
it swing down again according TO past
business cycles? Some think one
thing, some another, and meanwhile
stocks drift uncertainty.
Increase Output
Reports OF increased output of
volume of trade have ceased to cause
optimism. Production of pig iron and
steel ingots has lately again broken
the record. In March contracts
awarded for residential construction
were the greatest ever recorded.
Automobiles and cotton goods are be-
ing turned out at top speed. Rail
way car Ioadings In the last week of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
FOREIGN TRADE SUBJECT
OF NATIONAL CONVENTION
German Business to Be Talked at New
Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-THE
preliminary program of the tenth ma
tional foreign trade convention here
May 2, Q, 4 has been announced by
o. K. Davis. secretary of the National
Foreign Trade Council.
The convention VIII center around
the theme European conditions as re-
lating to world trade.
This subject is by all Odds the
overshadowing factor in our foreign
trade and domestic prosperity today,
Davis said. I'm spite of all that has
been said on this subject. there does
not yet seem to be a clear understand
ing of the part which Europe plays
in our daily life. More than half our
exports are sent to Europe; more than
one.third of our imports come from
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
FREQUENT RECORD
RELEASE IS PLAN
Brunswick Shop Adopts New
Idea In Supplying Music.

Realizing people wish TO own things
while their popularity is still growing,
the Brunswick monograph people
have made a departure in releasing
new records.
1--WE are convinced" said Mr.. w
S. Baker, manager of the Brunswick
Shop, 124 N. Pennsylvania ST.. that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
PAGE,
PEAK OF BUSINESS IS
NOT HERE, EXPERT SAYS
Haney Thinks industrial Expansion viii Continue Despite
Some Adverse Conditions,

March exceeded in number anything
ever seen at this season.
Employment, as reported by the
Department Of Labor, increased con-
siderably in March But the advance
in prices which called for this food
of production has faltered and is
very irregular. Moreover, it is noted
that while the iron and steel business
is working at capacity, new orders
have fallen off. It is no secret that
the present building boom will prob
ably come to an end this year on &C
count of high prices caused by ad-
vanoing wages and cost Of materials.
I have noticed that three auto
manufacturers have recently become
financially embarrassed. Crude oil
over production has caused price
cutting in the petroleum industry
this week. The price of copper has
receded slightly.
age Advances Made
Important wage advances have re-
Gently been made in the iron and
gteel and textile Industries. For the
present these may be regarded as
warranted by advancing prices. But
back Of them Hes labor shortage.
Even the farmers are beginning to see
difficulties in getting labor
The interest rate has climbed to a
point where spectators are in doubt
as TO whether they can afford to carry
stocks at their present Yields.
stock market has been weak. do
not think the peak Of the industrial
expansion has been reached.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

tity and the winter reserve is laid on in two masses. The fat is relished by the natives more than any other part of the deer and by the whites it is cut into strips and used like bacon.
 The market in Alaska for reindeer meat is as yet largely local and linn ited to the small and scattered popula- tion of whites and natives, Of the to- tai native and white population in the territory only few thousand live within the area to which reindeer grazing applies and only few in the 6ist::c in which herds are run.
 Development of regular markets and better means of transportation and marketing are necessary to place the reindeer market on proper basis, the establishment of a cash market greatly encouraging both Eskimo and white man to adopt improved meth ods of management
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT


 Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau Alaska, January 6. 1923.
 Notice is hereby given, that J. H. Costello, Trustee. of independence Kansas. has applied for an oil and gas permit under section p, of the Act of February 25, 1920, for the following described land:
 Porcupine Nos. 5 8, and g.
 Portage Bay Nos. I, B., f. 13, and IA. Described as an area commenc. ing at Corner No. l. thence s. 4S deg. 30 min. E., 52SO it.. thence S. 4 deg. 30 min. w.. 52S0 it.. thence N. 4S deg. 30 min. w 52sO it.. thence s. fl deg. 30 min. W. 1920 it.. thence s. 4S deg. 30 min. w. 52S0 it., thence S. fl deg. 30 min. w.. 2640 it.. thence N. 4s deg. 30 min. w. 1920 it., thence N. Al deg. 30 min E., 52s0 it., thence s. 48 deg. 30 min. E., 2640 it., thence N. fl deg. 30 min. E., 3960 it., to place of beginning. embracing 12S0 acres. Situated in Kodiak Recording District, Alaska, and one half mile northeast of the northeast shore of Portage Bay on the Alaska Penin suia.
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land. are hereby notified that full statement under oath, of such claim, should be filed in this office showing a superior right to permit or lease under said act, or q valid existing adversI or con flicting claim to the land, or the min erals therein under the public land laws, on or before March ,, 1928; oth erwise. such claim may be disregarded in granting the permit or lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register Publish Jan. 13, 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10, IT
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
SUM MONS.
No S--

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division. Vera Tyler, Plaintiff, vs. Marcus V. Tyler, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America to the above-namcd de-, fendant, Greeting:
 Pursuant to the provisions Of an or der made and entered in and by the above-named Court in the above enti- tied action on the first day of Decem- Der, 1922, directing that service Of summons be made upon the above named defendant by publication, you are hereby required to appear in said court within thirty days after the completion of the period of publica- ton of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 27th day of Janu ary, 1923, and answer the complaint
 of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled action.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer plain tiff's complaint as herein required the
 said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to said court for decree of df vorce dissolving the bonds of matri- mony existing between you and plain tiff and such other and further relief as to the court may seem just and proper in the premises.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is December 16. 1922
 and the date of it's last publication is
 January 27. 1923.
 Witness the Honorable E. E. Ritchie Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed this first day of December, 1922.
 (SeaD w. N. CUDDY, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. Publish Dec. 16, g, 30, 1922: January
 6, 13, 20. 27, 1923. It
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
EIGHT PAGES

Costello, Trustee, of Independence, Kansas, has applied for an oil and gas permit under section g, of the Act of February 9, 1920, for the following described land:
 Bear Creek Nos. g, 10, Il, 12 13, 16, 21, and g. Described as an area commencing at Corner No. thence $. AS deg. 15 min. E., 5284 it., thence 5. 4S deg. 30 min. E. 10,560 n: thence s. Il deg. 30 min. w. 264O it.; thence N. 4S deg. 30 min. w. 52S0 it., thence S. fl deg. 30 min. w., 2640 it., thence N. 4S deg 30 min. w., 52S0 it., thence N. 4 deg. 30 min. E., 2640 it., thence N. 46 deg. 15 min w., 5284 it.; thence N. fl deg. 30 min. E., 2640 it to place of beginning. embracing 12S0 acres Situated In the Kodiak Recording District. Alaska, and on Bear Creek, tributary of Lake Becharof on tn Alaska Peninsula.
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that full statement under oath, of such claim, should be filed in this office, showing a superior right to a permit or lease under said act, or valid existing adverse or con flicting claim to the land, or the min erals therein under the public land laws, on or before March 3, 1923; oth- erwise, such claim may be disregarded in granting the permit or lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. Publish Jan. 13, 20, 27. Feb. 3, 10, r, 1923.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 1@

In Probate Court for kenai Precinct
 Third Judicial Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Dan J.
 Corcoran, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified Administrator of the Estate of Dan J. Corco-an, De ceased; and in accordance with an Order duly made therefor. Notice is now hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six (6) months after and from the date Of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of Elwyn Swetmann at Seward Drug Co, in Seward, Alaska, which the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the Els tate of said Dan J. Corcoran, Deceas- ed.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, December 18th, 1922. ~,,.-
 ELWYN SWETMANN. Administrator of the Estate of Dan J.
 Corcoran, Deceased.
 L. V. RAY, Attorney for Admins
 trator.
 Publish December g, 30, 1922, Jan. 6 IS. 20. 1923.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

The United States Department of Agriculture has issued an extensive bulletin on reindeer propagation in Al aska, which is most interesting, and amazing when one considers the short time the deer have been imported in to Alaska.
 Reindeer grazing is peculiarly ad' apted to Norway, Sweden, Russia and Siberia, and experiments conducted in Alaska by the Department have prov ed it's economic importance.
 Less than thirty years ago an at tempt was made to establish reindeer in Alaska, the climate and vegetation being similar in many respects to those of the countries mentioned. The small herd of ten animals imported from Siberia in 1891, have increased to nearly quarter of million ami mals, furnishing food. clothing, shelter and life itself to the many tribes oc- cupying that district in Alaska north of latitude 62.
 All of the original importatioons ot reindeer by the government were for the benefit of the Eskimos. In order to teach the natives to care for these anl- mals the Bureau of Education import ed Lapp herders, and system of ap- p-enticeship was established through which the Eskimos after becoming proficient, were allowed to become owners of reindeer, with the provision that they would sell no does.
 Flo. many years no white men own ed any reindeer, but gradually the Lap flanders accumulated vast herds and disposed of these in turn to the white men. who realized their value as a food product until at the present one fourth of the herds in Alaska are own ed by white Alaskans. One company at Nome which owns 25,O00 animals, has built up an extensive trade with outside cities, dee. meat being shipped as far east as New York, and being considered a great delicacy on account of it's rich, gamey flavor. RefrlseTat- ing plants have been built at Nome, and shipments of carcasses form part of every cargo. It ha also TUT nished an abundance of meat to Al askans at low prices, the meat retail ing at about 25 cents per pound at
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
Reindeer Propagation
 Alaska's Big Industry

, double and treble the price for out side meats.
 Formerly the deer were handled
 crudely, but in 1928 a reindeer station 1 under the supervision of experts was established at Unalakleet, on the
 shore of Boring Sea. 60 miles north of St. Michael, and since then develop ment of the herds has been rapid. The staff of experts in charge of the
 work were Dr. Seymour Hadwen. chief vetinarian and parasitologist, with his assistant, Dr. George F. Root; and L. J. Palmer, In charge of grazing inves- l tigations, assisted by Herbert John son. This staff made close study Of the parasites and diseases of reindeer and methods of combating them; graz
 ing conditions, forage plants and herd
 management over a wide area, and their success was astounding. Another
 naturalist of repute, o. J. Nitric, was stationed in the interior with head quarters at Fairbanks, to study the vast caribou herds of that region, which for many years with undimin- ished supply, have furnished meats and skins to the prospectors and min
 CTS over a large territory remote from the souce of ordinary supplies.
 The main reason for studying the caribou herds was to locate the most
 readily available source of supply of the largest caribou bulls to be used in interbreeding with reindeer and thus
 grade up the size and vigor of the lat ter. The carcasses of reindeer shipped from Alaska formerly weighed about 15O pounds. Today due to the efforts ot the biological survey these animals have weighed 236 pounds. in certain sections, and the weight and grade
 are steadily increasing. The average bull caribou will dress 300 pounds of excellent meat with hide and hoofs on the carcass, and by the use o1 these caribou bulls the weight of rein deer carcasses have been greatly in creased
 One of the most gratifying results of the work undertaken by the survey has been the appreciation and interest shown by all those in the reindeer business. both natives and whites and the open minded way in which the
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
 Serial O4056
Department of tha Int

Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau Alaska January 6, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given, that J. H. Costello, Trustee. of Independence, Kansas, has applied for an oil and gas permit under section 22, of the Act of February 25. 1920, for the following desciibed land:
 Salmon Creek Nos f, 5, s, ', s F. IA. and 15. Described as an area commencing at Corner No. l, thence 5. S6 deg. 45 min. E. 5393 it., thence $. 43 deg. 30 min. E., 52s0 it., thence 5. fl deg. go min. w., 1920 1t thence $. 4S deg. 30 min. E., 52S0 it., thence S., fl deg. 30 min. w., 264O it., thence N. 48 deg. 30 min. w., 10 560 ft.. thence N. 36 deg. 45 min. w. 5393 it., thence N. fl deg. 30 min E., 3960 it. to place of beginning, em- bracing 12S0 acres. Situated in Ko- diak Recording District, Judicial Di- vision, Alaska, and on Salmon Creek tributary of Lake Becharof on the Alaska Peninsula
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that a full statement under oath, of such claim, should be filed in this office, showing superior right to a permit or lease under said act, or valid existing adverse or con tlicting claim to the land, or the min erals therein under the public land laws, on or before March 3, 1928; oth- erwise, such claim may be disregarded in granting the permit or lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register Publish Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 5, 10, IT. 1923.