davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

NEW YORK-United States Steel subsid-
iarfes which we're operating at 90 per
cent fortnight ago have increased their
operations and are running practically fun.
With steel production at a record rate. trade
estimates are that the incoming business is
about 10 per cent below the output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Plebiscite Planned

81 United Press
ATHENS, March 26.-The Greek
consututionalst committee issued
proclamation today against dethron-
ment of the dynasty, alleging a re
publican militaristic minority" was
responsible for the assembly's action.
Preparations are under way to hold
a national plebiscite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Baldwin and American Can
Continue to Yield Under
Heavy Pressure.
NORFOLK HOLDS STEADY
General List Stands Up Re-
markedly Under Fire of
Professionals.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 26.-Overnight
news was constructive. including the
determination Of the Senate commit
tee to put the Mellon schedules in the
tax bill despite oppos.ti and car
loadings for the week ended March Is
which showed railway traffic was still
running at record levels. But the
movement of prices among industrial
stocks early today was still under
the previous days influences and
American Can descended to a new low
on the movement while heaviness con
tinUed to characterize the acton Of
Baldwin, Steel and other speculative
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Police Quiet Grove

Oakra Denny, %, Of 1149 kentucky
Ave, is slated today on charges OF
melting a riot, disorderly conduct and
resisting an officer. He was arrested
at a west side theater Tuesday night.
where police made TIVE trips to quiet
a fsrnsrd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State tax
% Dc a gallon
GASOLINE-Energee 22c a salon; Purol,
16.zc; Red Crown. 1870; Diamond gas,
1890; Crystal Pep. 41c; Target 1870; Sill
yer Flash 22c; Stsndolind aviation, 23c.
MISUNDERSTANDING l2.7c a gallon.
Moore Light. 15.bc; Arctic, 1870: Perfec-
ton, 12.7c: Solvent, Soc
NAPTHA-Idon Power Cleaaers. 22.6c a
gaflcu; Y. n. r.. 1850: standolind Clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
MRS. STINSON TELLS
Of SINCLAIR DEAL
Continued From Page u

ington?" asked Senator Jones.
Several thousand dollars"
did he tell you where this money
was coming from?"
THAT was a matter that was en-
barrassing to us both. He talked
freely at first but he grew more eau
tlous later and 80 did l."
At@this point Mrs. Stinson told the
committee about the 500. 900. 900 deal
Of the five friends Of Daugherty and
Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Second Hour

Selling pressure Hghtened percepti-
bly, in the late morning and numerous
issues under fire in the NOpening trad
ing rebounded, some stocks recover
ing as much as a point from early
lows. The absence Of pressure af-
forded constructive interests an excel
lent time to test the reports Of an
over-sold condition in the market and
fresh support was rallied TO the cause
from many sources. and as a result
the general list responded in admir-
ahle fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 26.-Toma-
to growers Of the Brownstown terri
tory have organized a Canning Crops
Growers Association with eighty-eight
members. Five directors, Fred Goss-
man, Earl Spurgeon, Charles Ireland,
Anton Kuehn and Lemma Cross were
elected.
Livestock raisers of Jackson, Jen-
nings, Scott and Washington counties
have organized 2 marketing associa-
tor with outlet into indianapolis
yards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
New York Money Market

30 United FindHcjGI
NEW YORK March 26-Cau money at
4 per cent Time money = per cent bid.
Al per cent offered. Trading generally at
Az per cent. Commercial paper. prime
names, ~; other names ~ Der cent:
some secondary names at per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
CHASE ACTION POSTPONED
Official Copy of Impeachment Reso
luton Is Delayed.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Consid-
Grafton of the Senate resolution ask
ing Impeachment OF c. c. Chase, SON
in law of Albert Is. Fall. was postponed
today by the House Judiciary Com
mit.ee.
The official copy of the resolution
and attached testimony which was
referred to the committee Tuesday
I'd not reach 1t in time for considera-
ton at today's meeting
Chairman Graham said tho ques-
ton would probably be taken up at
Thursdays session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
La Porte Company to Issue Stock

The Consumers Electric Company.
La Porte, today petitioned the public
service commission for authority to
issue S24.700 in common stock to
John A. Norman as part of an agree
Eent In the sale recently by Norman
y eleven miles OF transmission lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
MARRIAGE Licenses

George W Heck. 8, 2052 S. Meridian.
printing pressman: Josephine Greer. %. 1869
s California, remOdeler.
Fred Brethauer 80. $50 Bevills. laborer
Belvfa Border. 20. 1915 Reisner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
FOREIGN Exchange
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
swift & Co: Ribs-NO 2 soc; No. 1. 1To-
Lsoins-So- ?. 25c; No. 3. 1Sc- Rounds
Ise. No. 3. Toe Plates-No. 3. Sc: No.
: 7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, March 26-The raw sugar
market opened heavy. NAY. 5.60o; July,
5.12@ 513c; September, 6,07 65.10c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
MAY MARRY AT 101

marrying for Two Years.
By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 26.-J.
Frank F'islar, aged SO, living at Farm
ington, was granted a divorce today
in the Jackson Circuit Court from
his wife of so, and forbidden to re-
marry for period Of two years.
They were married in 1917, but
have not lived together for the last
two or three years. Mr.. Ffslar and
his son, Oscar Ffslar, rs, work to-
gether and last fall did part of the
corn shocking on their farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Fourth Hour

Continued pressure on American
Can, which dropped TO a further new
low at 1884 in the early afternoon,
failed &c start fresh selling in the
general run Of the industrials. Steel,
Baldwin and Studebaker gave indi-
cations Of better support. but no at
tempt was made to bring about a
rally while American Can was so
freely supplied. In q few stocks the
loaning rates disclosed the presence
Of an overcrOwded short interest.
American Hide and Leather and Z.
S. Rubber preferred issues were loan
ing fat
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged 9412. of 1.45 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s1.3s, off SO per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Patient Makes Escape

Linden Leonard, u, formerly Of
Parke County, escaped from the Cen
trail Insane Hospital Tuesday. accord
ing to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Snecial Mission NIeeting

The American Rescue Workers VIII
hold a special service at the mission
hall, 523 King Ave, at 7:8o p NJ
Sunday. Special music has been en-.
gagged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
GREEK KING BALKS
ATLEAVING THRONE
Refuses to Abdicate Until
vote Confirms Republic.
BIZ United Press

d LH3LFu FFt8s
BUCHAREST, March 26.-King
George of Greece announced today he
will refuse to abdicate the Greek
throne until a national plebiscite con
firms action Of the assemblysat Athens
in dethroning the dynasty and declar-
ing g. republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Local Bank ClearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
were S2.797, 900: bank debts were So,
900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
GERMANS SACRIFICING
Adults Going without Food to Ip-
crease Childrens Supply, Is Report.

Reports from Germany state that
the people are doing all that is
possible to relieve the food shortage.
but in many cases adults are going
without food in order to give the chill
dren something to eat according to L
-. Huesmann, chairman of the com
mittee which will conduct the local
campaign to raise money for the re
lief of German children
German farmers arc caring for 800.
900 children and have contributed
IS. 00O, 900 gold marks for relief work,
the report states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Noon Hour

Following a slight rally in the late
morning which lifted prices among the
Industrial leaders a point on the aver
age, the industrial list was again IN
settled in the noon dealings ny anOth-
er outburst Of selling in American Can
which dropped to a further low at
IO4% on heavy Saes. Before this in
cident, steel common responded with
a gain of more than a point TO the
announcement that the steel corpora
ton, which was operating at SO per
cent capacity a fortnight ago, had in
creased operations and was now run
ming practically full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Of the kilograms, the committee ad.
iourned until 10 a. m. Thursday.
EARLY INDICTMENT ASKED
Sinclair Contempt Case Goes 10 Fed
eral Grand Jury Thursday.
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
United Press star Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 26.-The
Sinclair contempt case will be placed
before the Federal grand jury Thurs
day with a request for an indictment.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon an
nounced today
Prompt action is expected from the
jury by Gordon as the jury dissolves
March 81
Al Jennings, former train robber.
arrived today to tell the Senate oil
committee what he knows about re
ported deals" at the 1920 Republican
national convention.
Confers With Walsh
Jennings Immediately conferred
with Senator Walsh, Montana, who
viii question him Thursday. He de-
clined to be interviewed, but limited
his testimony would be "enlighten-
ing"
Asked about his train robbing ex-
ploits, Jennings replied;
Yes, I was a bandit, but I never
was Secretary Of the Interior"
r. II. Wilson OF Oklahoma City. who
is said to know something OF the
same deal.
Bank Officials Called
officials OF the Empire Trust of
New York are to tell what collateral
VIII Hays deposited with them in CON
nection with a Republican party cam
paign note Hays testified he used
the SIS 900 donation Of Sinclair to pay
the interest on the note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26.-Fresh eggs,
loss off. 1sc; packing stock butter, 25ci
springs. over lbs. 23c; fowls. y lbs
up. 23c: fowls under y lbs, 19c; Leg horn
Doultrv 5 per cent discount: ccciVs. lac;
stays. Isc young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up
24c. Young hen turkeys. lbs. up, 24c; old
tom turkeys 1Sc; ducks. lbs. up, lSc;
geese. 10 lbs up. lac: squads. IL lbs. to
the doz $3.50: old guineas, dOz., 81 90
Indianapolis creameries arc paying SIC per
10. for bUtterfst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis r-ills and elevators ara pay
ing 81 for No. 2 red wheat: other grades
On fheiz inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
CIoverSeed Market
Stoclunen, Growers, Organize

Local dealers are paying s1O012 a bushel
for cioverseed-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

10 for butterfat.
and unchanged. Pork-Quiet Mess
S94 75G 25-25. Lard-steady midwest
spot. S1I.35 q .45. sugar--Raw, fiTmer.
CoffseERio spot. ISL GI5asc c; santos No.
4 19L 62OLc Tallow-Inactive: special
e extra ~ a@74s Ray@ sI6 Toa H e d /,
Dressed poultry-Irregular turkeys, goa
35c chickens, 90 @ soc; fowls, 18@3oe;
capons 2S q 45c: ducks. Long Island 70 q
26c ducks. &c. Live poultry-Easy; geese,
2Od 21c; ducks. Is a SAC; fowls. IS 29c;
turkeys. 80 q 45c; chickens. % a 3oc- broi-
Fssy: ~ state HST whole mix. common to special
I66 CSC: state skins. L. y a 19c; lower
grades. 5a11c. Butter--We receipts,
ket As rs &c: state dairy tubs. IS q 44c;
Danish, a q - 4 c. Argentines. 80
nearby white fancy, 341 35c: nearby state
whites. % a 33c: western whites. 20 q 33c:
fresh irsts. 23H a 27c; Pacific coast. 23 4
a 35A c; nearby browns 2s@3 oc.s
CLEVELAND. March "a. AButter-Extra,
in tubs. asa soc: extra frsts, Ara acc;
frsts. 40 a 46c; packing stock. 25 q SOC;
standards. AZ a acc; prints one cent extra.
extra frsts. 24c; Ohio lrsts. 23c western
frsts. 22h c Poultry-Ldve fat fowls 81
q Csc: springers. 81 q csc; Leghorns, % a
24c; roosters, TO 29c; geese. Fl q go;
ducks. "a q Csc: medium fowls Csc; tur-
keys. Csc stays. 10 q zoe. Potatoes-Michi-
gan round white. 81 a 2.25; Minnesota
whites. branded. 81 80 1-6o: New York.
S2.25 2.35 Der $50 pounds; Ohio, 81 a
Ito per bushel.
CHICAGO. March -Butter-Receipts
8 7O7; creamery extra 493hc: standards.
43c: frsts Al y a 42c seconds. 406 40 nc
Eggs-Receipts. 13 302: ordinary firsts, 20
a 20hc: frsts. 21A 621Ac. Cheese
Twins. goa 201ac: young Americas, gle.
Poultry-Receipts 1 car; fowls. 26c: ducks
soc: ROSTERS. Tie. Potatoes-Heceipts EOS
cars; Wisconsin round whStes. 81 30 @t,50i
Mtunesota and North Dakota Red River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Chicago Grain Table

MAY 1897 Hay 1897 11.o2 1927
MAJ 9.45 $50 942 $50 947
NaE e5% 81 Go 65% .e5%
July. .66R 6sh 66% .67ss 81 =
CHICAGO. March Gear lot receIptsi
wheat. 10: corn. 68; oats, II; rye. B.
CHICAGO March 2s.-PrmaIy receipts:
Wheat 66S 600 against $4,000; corn.
IA 600 against 6I9. 900; GATE. 473.n00.
against 693OOO Shipments; Wheat. 4S4,-
600 AGAINST 572 600 corn. 552, 600, against
$4,000: oats 100000 against 737 600.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02
GLEANINGS-BOOK OF LIFE
Leap Year Selling Talk

In Vgnbus Puerque Robert Stevenson observes that
I'VE much afraid Of life than ancestors and
find 1t in our hearts either to marry marry"
Then he sermonizes
Marriage is terrifying, but cold and foron old age.
1.-THE friendships of vastly agreeable, but they in
You know all the time that friend will marry and put
you the door, second accept situation China, and become
to than "Reminiscences and occasional
crossed letter. very aboous read; third will take with
religious crochet and threat with looks thenceforward
80 way another life forces apart and breaks
up the goody owshps The very hexibiy and
which makes friendships agreeable while they endure make
them the easier to destroy and forget
And who has few friends who has dozen (H
there be anyone wealthy this earthly forget how
precaous base his happiness epoes and how by stroke
of fatea DEATH few light words piece of stamped paper
womans bright eyhe may be left In month"; destitute of all
Marriage certainly peeus remedy Instead of two
three, you stake your happiness on one life only
But STILL the bargain explicit and complete your
part the other and have to fear
contingencies is not wind that blow from
horage and long Death wthhods his sickle you will always
have a friend at home.
People who share cell in the Base thrown together
unnhabd isle if they do not Immediately fall to fscu will
find possible ground for compromise They viii learn each
ohers ways and humors know where they wary
they may lean their whole weight The discretion of the
years the settled habit Of the last and with wisdom
and patience. lives may gTov indssouby into one
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02

lied self-heip. not appeals to get Gov
eminent help.
Just as the FIVE business committees
are TO grapple with the fundamental
problems Of producing and selling in
their various forms, the five social com
mittees should direct their efforts to
the improvements OF living conditions
in the country.
To increase the farmers income is
not the only thing needed TO make
rural life what it should be- AS a mat
ter Of fact, says this article, it is the
prosperous farmer who is more in
cIined to move to town than his less
fortunate neighbor Having accounts
lated a competence he wishes TO enjoy
it, and there are five principal reasons
which lead him to believe that he can
do this better IN The city; first, there
are usually better facilities for educat-
ing his children; second, the sanitary
conditions are frequently much better
ia town, and the time does not seem
to be far distant when the cities viii
be actually more healthful than the
country. Again, household conven-
fences such as hot and cold water,
heating and lighting systems. etc. are
more abundant IN the towns and add
greatly to the comfort Of uSing. Final
ly, there Is more opportunity for recre-
alton in the city and frequently,
strange as it may appear, more to ap-
peal to the sense of beauty that IS In
herent in practically every man.
Cooperation on the part OF rural
communities can do as much to alter
these conditions as it can to increase
the average cash income. The commit
tees that have these matters In charge
should, therefore, be regarded as quite
as important as those which deal with
business questions, and they should
receive the same support from the en-
tire community Which they are en-
deavoring to benefit The result viii
be a community spirit which. in its
way. Is capable Of producing as valu
able results as the national spirit In
fact, says the article in closing. Pat
riotism, like charity. begins at home
that is, Ia the neighborhood"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02
TAaLE eIauP FRoM AppLgs
Department Of Agriculture Applies for
Patent-WHl Enable Cider Mills to
Produce Valuable By-Product

Pafenf-Wfl Enaple NtGer MINIS 20
Produce Valuable By-Product.
Following extensive experiments
the head OF the fruit and vegetable
utilization laboratory of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has applied for a
public service patent covering the maxi
ing of a new form of table strip from
apple juice. This patent will make
the discovery, which the specialists
believe viii be Of great value to all
/ apple growers as g means Of utilizing
their culIs and excess apples, common
property Of any cider mill in the
United States which wishes to manu-
facture and sell apple cider strip.
The new strip. one gallon OF which
Is made from seven gallons or ordinary
cider, is a clear ruby or amber colored
strip OF about the consistency Of cane
strip and maple strip. Properly ster-
ilized and put In sealed tins or bottles,
it will keep indefinitely, and when
opened, viii keep under household con
ditions as well as other sirups. 1t has
a distinct fruity aroma and special
flavor Of its own which is described as
being practically the same as the taste
of the sirupy substances which exudes
from baked apple.
The strip can be used like maple OF
ether sirups for griddle cakes. cereals,
household cookery and as fiayoring in
desserts. he Government cooking ex-
perts are at present experimenting
with it in cookery and expect shortly
70 issue recipes. for use of the new
strip in old ways and for taking adj
vantage of its special favor in novel
dishes.
The process for making the strip
calls for the addition to q cider mill Of
filter press and open kettles or some
other concentrating apparatus The
process is described as follows: The
raw cider Is treated with pu-e milk Of
lime until nearly. but not quite, ali Of
the natural malic acids are neutralized.
sential feature Of the process. The re-
The cider is then heated TO boiling and
filtered through g filter press, an es-
sential feature OF the process. The re
sultant liquid IS then eVaporated either
IN continuous evaporators or open ket-
ties, just as ordinary cane or sorghum
strip is treated. II then is cooled and
allowed to stand for short time,
which causes the lime and acids to
form small crystals of calcium malate.
The strip is then re-fltered through
the filter press. which removes the
crystals of calcium malate and leaves
a strip with practically the same basic
composition as ordinary cane strip.
Its flavor, however, and appearance are
distinctive.
Calcium malate, the by-product, is
is a substance used In medicine and at
present selling for 81 per pound 1t is
believed that if calcium malate can be
produced in this way cheaply and in
large quantities, it can be made com
merciaIly useful in new ways, possibly
in the manufacture of baking powder.
The cost of making this strip on
commercial scale will be determined
during the test In October.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02

81 make fan last thirty years, !"
said one old japanese miser to an
other on scorching hot day. "This
friend, is my method. Instead of
opening a fan o-t all the way, ! on
ly open it out one stick at time,
so. The first stick serves me about
three years. When it is quite gone
! fan with the second stick-an-
other three years. And SO on to the
end. Mercy, isn't it hot?"
"Onlv thirty years use out of a
good FAM" said the second miser.
"Why, this fan of mine has lasted
my family through two generations,
and expect to leave it to my eldest
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02

s;se5 q Hs AA OU.TEHOT HTNTTl
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast 8s
Canteloupes
Bran and Corn Flakes
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk
Luncheon.
Stuffed Beets Cream Cheese
Rolls Butter Tea
Farina Pudding, Swiss Style
Fruit Syrup
Dinner.
Radishes
Boneless Birds String Beans
Potatoes Tirnbale
Milk Bread Butter
Chocolate Pears Cookies
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02
RAKING TIMETARLE-

Beans, if first boiled should
be baked about four hours; if
raw s to 10.
Beef, rare, 10 minutes, well
done Is minutes per pound.
Bread, 40 70 so minutes.
Biscuit, 10 to 90 minutes.
Cake, layer, 10 to Is minutes,
loaf, 40 to 60 minutes.
Chickens, 3 to pounds
weight, l to hours.
Cookies, 10 TO Is minutes.
Custards, Is to 20 minutes.
Fish, 4 pounds, / hour.
Graham Gems, 80 minutes.
Lamb. well done, per pound,
l5 minutes.
Pie Crust, so to 30 minutes.
Pork, per pound, 80 min ties.
Potatoes, As to so minutes.
Rolls, Is to 20 minutes.
Turkeys, 10 pounds, 8 hours.
Veal, per pound, 20 minutes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02
GAMING Avn PRESERVING

Plum Marmalade -- Take Lom-
bards or egg pluns and peel by
pouring hot water upon them, after
skins are off weigh them and cover
with the same weight of sugar.
Let them stand overnight. In the
morning put in the preserving
kettle and cook till soft and the
pits come out. Stir, and when pits
rise to the top while boiling skim
them out. When done enough put
into jelly glasses.
Chilli Sauce - Uncooked-One-
half peck ripe tomatoes sliced and
chopped fine, two roots grated
horseradish, one small teacup of
salt, one-half cup white mustard
seed, one-half cup black mustard
seed, one tablespoon black pepper,
two red peppers cut fine without
seeds, four stalks celery, cut fine,
one teacup Of onions cut fine, one
teaspoon ground cloves, one tea
spoon mace, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one-half cup sugar, three
pints vinegar. Mix all cold and
put in covered vessel Is ready
to use at once and WIN keep all
winter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02

allusion to the old swimming-hole
of his boyhood days. He told in
fowery oratory of the balny air,
the singing birds, the joy of youth,
the delights of the cool water
And in the midst of it he was
interrupted by the drawing voice
of the Judge:
"Come out, Chauncey," he said,
"and put on your clothes. Your
fifteen minutes are up"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02
Weiqhts of Geese

The American Standard of Perfec-
ton Classics the weights of geese as
follows; Toulouse. and Embden, adult
ganders, rs pounds; young ganders,
20 pounds; adult goose. % pounds
young goose, IS pounds. African. adult
,gander, 20 pounds; young ganders 16
pounds; adult goose, is pounds: young
goose, IL pounds. Chinese and Canada
adult gander, Is pounds: young gapdes
70 pounds; adult goose. Il pounds;
young goose, 10 pounds, Egyptian.
adult gander, Is pounds: young gan
der. IL pounds: adult goose. II pounds
young goose. pounds.