davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
TEN FINED IN
FEDERAL COURT
Eleven Plead Guilty to
Violation of Liquor
Laws

Ten fines, ranging from 500 to $500.
for a total Of $3.50. and one jail SEN
tencc of 80 days were handed out in
federal district court here yesterday
afternoon and this morning by Judge
J. &. iiutchcs n, Jr., the defendants in
Am III these cases pleading guilty. The
jury was empaneled yesterday after
noon.
Court adjourned early this morning,
after the trial of few eases. and con
vcned again this afternoon ut o'clock.
The jury ineluies the following:
Houston Jones. Pharr. foreman: l.. l..
Barrett. Harrington; r. r. McRee. Nc
Allen: Jeff Scrivner, Brownsville: ID. A.
Salinas. Rio Grande City: r. S. Tolscn.
Mercedes: Antonio Tamayo. Browns
willie: Ben Brooks Mercedes: r. T..
Haley. Edinburg; r. o. Hornberg, San
Bcnito; J. K. Snowherger. Brownsville;
a. H. Cloetta. Brownsville; Alfonso
Champion. Donna: All Graham. Mission;
Will Thielen, Brownsville; {. Galbert.
Brownsville; T. Aziz, Brownsville I;
Dcmctrio Garcia, Rio Grande City; Pat
Devine. pharr: Il. T. Lewis. McAllen;
and +. l.. Sammons. Edinburg.
Those who pls ad guilty and were
fined. or given sentences this morning
on charges az possessing intoxicating
liquor are: Guadalupe Castenada. 500;
Amado Webher. $50; Guadalupe Ia
mcz. 500: Pablo Salazar, $500 and
Jose Ramos. $50 Joint complaintl: /:
Manuel Saldivar. Sl00: Manuela Mora
\. $780, Nester Cara. $500; Loreto
Guticrrcz. 500: Manuel Garza. 500;
Jose Castillo. 80 days in Jail.
The ease Of Geo. II. Hodges. chare
ed with unlawfully cmhezzling funds
of transportation system operated by
the president by authority Of congre S..
was dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
BONE DRY NAVY PASSES,
\: X X
WILBUR PERMITS COBS
TO DRINK SODA WATER
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. - Seere-
taiy Daniels famous pre- prohibition
"bcnedry navy" order ~ 10 be modi-
fled by Seer tary Wilbur-but only
to an extent which will permit thirs-
ty Tobs to partakc of soda pop aboard
ship.
Mr. Daniels included bottled soda
waters in his order agains; drinks on
navy vessels. taking the view that
ship storekcepe rs had not sufficient
storage space a: their disposal to
make the carrying Of soft drinks
practicable.
Bc.tling concerns have been ex-
ertimg pressure for revision of the
Dariels rider. and after receiving as
suranccs from government expects
that the health of the navy will not
be opadized hy the change. Mr.
Wilbur has decided 70 lift the soda
water ban.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
Extradition Hearing
OfLopez, Lobanzat
Started Here Today

nesto Lopez and Pedro obanzat wanted in Mexico City
charge OF KIDNAPPING wealthy by
Julio Savida and holding him hiding nearby
Tor Ianson brought before u s. Commissioner
ch here today hearing for extradon to Mexico The
was continued at today and will be taken up again
morrow, at which time decision will be rendered
Judge Goodrichs decision will be Washington
nal action the matter of exadion will be taken there
the understanding that 30 days after the Mexico
IN case they are extraded they will still be in the custody
he United States government Judge Goodrich will send
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28

RIOT!NG CONTINUES
CBy The Associated Prcss)

MANILA. Oct. p. Sporadic attacks
hy Filipinos against Chinese merchants
" rr reported yesterday To the office Of
Governor General Wood from two pro-
vinces.
The provincial governor in Samar
tlcgraphed that members uf 4 labor
union ~ the town of Calbayog assault
ed tire Chinese agent of Manila ship
ping firm. seriously njuring him.
Chinese stores 1T Suhic in Sambalcs
province were raidcd and considerable
damage done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28

city. and parks. This city has no place
now that could really b. called a park.
While ! am not in favor of disposiny
cf Washington park. believe the
city should prepare for the future by
acquiring some land which could be
made into a suitable park.
Ten years from now Brownsville
may have 2J.0OO or 30.OsO inhabitants.
If Mexico continues peaceful A. il j.
now. and commercial conditions there
continue to improve as they are now.
brownsville will be the trade center
between the two countries. and it's
growth will be ont of proportion to
all predictions. The time to buy this
land is now, if il is to be SECURED ut
reasonable price,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
What Brownsville People Think of Buying Park

The advisabilify of consulting with
u number Of park experts on the pro-
pcScd purchase of park hy the city
of Brownsvilh was mentioned thf,
morning by Judge T.. X. Goodrich in
discussing the purchase of park site.
The idea was also brought forth in
discussion of the proposition by Judge
II. J.. Yates that. continued good re-
iation> between Mexico and IN.
United States will cause Brownsville
to grow more rapidly in the future.
and that land should be purchased for
a park now. Discussion ~ Ihe propo-
sition this morning brought forth the
following opinions
the proposition from the angle of The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
Eastern Star Opens
Meet at Galveston
(By The Associated Pres,)

GALVESTON, Texas. Oct. 2S.-More
than 5000 eltsates from all parts Of
Texas were here today ID attend the
opening sessions OF the forty second
annual convention. Gxand Chapter of
Texas. Order cf Eastern Star which
will he htld here today. Wednesday ana
Thursday. A pageant and reception in
honor of the grand officers was held at
the city auditorium last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28

the proposiiio nfrom the angle of the
immediate future. the tract of land
which the city has been offered seems
large. However. looking M il from
the angle of the more distant future.
il will probably not be So large | am
not sure that Brownsville should 60
into the proposition to the extent
of purchasing l1J-acre tract of land.
although | believe that the city should
buy park site.
Il am opposed To the sale Of Wash
ington park under any consideration.
for il should be kept for the schools.
or as a breathing place for the city,
In my opinion some park experts
should be consulted in the matter
persons from outside of the city who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28

can get correct perspective of the
situation. which we i'm Brownsville can
not possibly GET
W. +. McDavitt-- Washington park
can never be made In serve the city
Of Brownsville as park site. Re-
gardleSs of whether the city sells this
site. il seems To me that other park
ground must be purchased. | do not
know how the finances If the city are.
or what land should be bought. but be-
lieve "A comparatively large trait
should be secured. The time to buy
the land i now. before all large tracts
near the city are broken up
Judge III. l.. Yates brownsville
has stinted herself on two things
grounds for the public schools Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28

C-.-alendation, based on the
hearing of the case, and a brief
Of testimony taken from per-
sons in Mexico connected with
the alleged kidnapping.
RImantic Story
The br.ef tells romantic story Of
a daring kidnapping in the wealthy re-
sidential section Of the city BY a group
81 aiIeg q kIdnapers. According ia
this report. young Saldivar. who Il 2l
years Of age, was leaving the home OF
his fiancee, and was just preparing to
enter his automobile. III which. 4 chauf-
ieur was waiting, when the band of
men came up.
They forced the young man to get
into their car. along with two of the
band. while another took charge Of the
chauffeur, putting rim into the auto
mobile. and leaving at high rate of
speed for the hills.
A story OF privation, with only
"tacOs" for food, with continued
threats cf violence on the part of the
Coyote" man left to guard them. i
told by the deponent in the testimony
received here. The men were taken
from one cave To another for a.vcral
days. when finally they ran into an
Indian guide, who took them TO n larg.
er cave, still farther away from the
city.
Demand Ransom
The band forced the young merchant
70 write to mis- parents. asking $50 900
PESOS, the amount having been reduced
TO this figure from the first figure Of
100000 pt SOS. Members Of the band AZ
times went 10 the city to get food sun
plies, and to communicate with pers ,ns
who were TO pay the ransom, Saldivar
said.
After several days Of this life. dur
ing which time the young merchan.
and his chauffeur were forced TO live
on one meal Of 'tacos" daily. the two
men and their one guard heard men
approaching on horseback. The guard.
fearing that it was the police, rushed
back into the cave and hid. and as he
did -. the two men made q break for
their liberty, finally reaching vii
lage. and making their way back to
Mexico City.
Lopez and Labanzat were arrested in
Brownsville about two months ago on
an immigration charge. and were Civ
en- trial in Corpus Christi. which was
appealed. The men were subsequently,
brought here, and came up for trial to-
day in connection with the proposed ex-
tradition. They still are being heli
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
Swedish Premier Works
On Irak Border Pact
NV The ..~Sociated rrcSs.l ,

BRUSSELS. Oct. 2S.-Dr. Hjalmar
Branting. the Swedish premier. work
"a until early this morning 70 draw up
for the extraordinary session OF the
council of tbs league Of nations now IN
session here. a solution Of the Irak
boundary question which would be az
ceptable to both Great Britain and 1ur-
key and which would end the danger
Gus skirmishes between Turkish and
British forces On the Masul frontier.
He planned to report the progress he
had made mt the afternoon session OF
the council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
Foot and Mouth Disease
Found in New Place

HOT SrDN. pct. 2S.-An outbreak of
the foot and mouth disease was dis
covered yesterday III 4 herd of 300 cattle
belonging 10 J. VI. Jacquard and located
on his ranch about three miles north Of
Alvin ia Barzcria county. This H. -
miles from the place where Infection was
first discovered and is the first outbreak
in Texas outside of Harris county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
AUTO KILLS BABY

AMARILLO. Texas. Oct. 2s.-Adrain
Mask. year old son of ID. A. Mask. q
farmer, living seven niles southeast Of
here. was instantly killed this morning
when the automobile in which Mask
and the child were driving to- town.
overturned en- the outskirts of the city.
pinning the baby beneath it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
Gen. Howse, Border
Official, in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2s.-Major Gen.
cral Robert Lee Hcwse, u. $. A.. COM
mander Of the FL Pasc district. arrived
here last evening He said his visit
was unofficial and fer the purpose q
spending a leave Of absence. BUT the
newspaper are inclined TO attribuSs ms
prs sence of plan for bringing abSs'
more efficient mutual vigilance along
the international line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-28
Movie of Heart Action
Wins Nobel Prize

STDCkHpI Oct. - The 1871
\ohl,. prize III medicine which hats Just
h.,n awarded to Professor William Fin
ihoven of lsyden University was con
t.rr.d upon him for invention - ih'
sar,iogram mechanism whereby y
,os>ihlc To make motion picture Ray
records of th, movements Of he human
heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
'ONIONY' MILK IS
LATEST OUT
'Watey' Weed Is RESPONSE
bIeI Says Doctor.
Times Washington Bureau,
ID 2 \ ~. VII. -


WASHINGTON. May 16.-Possi-
bly, you have noticed a peculiar
"oniony" flavor in your milk the
past few mornings. Don't blame it
on the milkman, 1t Is due 20 the
farmers cows eating the wild opion
or garlic weed.
For ten years the Department Of
Agriculture has been conducting a
systematic camapign TO eliminate
the weed. but many farmers have
disregarded the instructions.
The wild opion is prevalent along
the Atlantic coast from Massachu-
setts to Georgia and as far west as
Missouri.
In the spring particularly cows
eat the plant, which results in dairy
products becoming taiutod with the
offensive odor and favor CT garlic
or onion.
Two methods can be followed TO
prevent the milk from becoming
tainted" Or. Carl w. larson. chief
Of the dairy division OF the depart
meut stated today. THE lest meth
oil consists in eliminating the pest
altogether by systematic blowing
and cultivation. But If the weed
exists, the simple eXpedient Of tax
ing the cows of pasture six hours
before milking prevents the odor
impregnaung the milk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
NEW TREATMENT
IS DISCOVERED
Harvard Medical Professor
Makes Defeat Easier,

Discovery of a new treatment for
pneumonia, which holds out a def
mite hope Of radically reducing the
death rate, has been made by Dr..
Lloyd D. Felton,, assistant professor
Of preventive medicine and hygiene
in the Harvard Medical School, &C
coIding to an announcement made
by the influenza commission Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany.
DR.. FELTON, has found a method of
precipitating and concentrating the
anti bodies in anti-pneumOcOcCus
serum. This concentrated solution
has been used with encouraging re-
suits in about sixty cases at the
Boston city hospital and in about
sixty more in hospitals in New York
and Brooklyn. While it is impossible
to estimate the exact value Of the
discovery, even the most skeptical Of
those familiar with DR.. Feltons
work have declared that at least 25
per cent, and possibly so per cent,
reduction in the pneumonia mortal
ity rate is assured.
The discovery Of DR.. FeltOn's Is
in many ways a parallel to the con-
centration and refinement of d1ph-
liberia anti-toxin. It is predicted that
the great strides made in the preven-
ton and cure Of diphtheria will be
duplicated to a considerable extent
in the next decade in the fight on
pneumonia, and this latest discov-
cry is the first big progressive step
in that direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Other Livestock

cINcIENATI Nay 2o.--Cattle-Re-
en s5 5o @ 96 s5ocs s'ea5y * 5o ssP Gso
s95o@1l.5o. H@f-ReceiDts 5000;
butchers $50. Sheep-Receipts 400;
QI7.5O.
KANsA SCITY. Mo- May 2O-Cattle-
Receipts. 1lo0O; calves, 5000 slow; lib
eral proportion of receipts from Texas.
Calves-Stc ady practical top veals $40;
sto"Eers and feeders slow: better grades
steady and others dun. Hogs-Re7Ipts.
10000. around steady to shippers; bulk
$50 "a 23o-lb, averages. S7.25 q 7 40; pack
ers bidding . a lOc lower; packing sow5
steady TO zoe up; mostly Sos =. spot
piss, lO@ LOO mp, bulk. S5.25 NJ q. Sheep
receipts. 5000. lambs around steady.
naive 7prlnsers TlI; Other early sales bet
ter grades mostly S16.5O GI6.SO; sheep
fully 25c lower; Texas wethers, $s35.
EAST BUFFALO. May 2O.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts. 10; market slow and steady: ship
ping steers, $50 q 1925; butcher grades
Receipts. 400; market active and steady:
Gull to choice 50 50Q12. Sheep and
lambs-ReceIDts. 1900; market active;
lambs 25c higher; sheep steady: choice
lambs. Sl4 10. cuils to fair - Gt ID 5Oi
year.ings. SIS -; sheep. 50 a 9.75 Hogs
-keccipts. 1000. market active. 10c
higher; workers. S7.25 $50. pigs. S725;
mixed SIS heavy 50 %. roughs, So rs
q 6.75: stays, S3.5OQ4.5O.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000 market. beef steers steady:
native Def steers .S7.85 a $50; yearings
and heifers $Sd $50; cows s.. 25 n 675:
Gamers and cutters, 50 - n 3 90: calves
$40. Hogs---Receipts. 10 600; market &c
lower; heavics, S7.40m770: mediums
s. % a 20, light 1928 Q7.70 light
lights, SIS 40 a z 65; packing sows, S6.35
q 8-75; pigs, 500 a.: bulk s750@7.70.
Sheep-Receipts, $500, market. steady;
ewes, 40 q 7.75; Gamers and cutters 81
q 4.50; wool lambs, $1,000 1926.
CLEVELAND May Receipts.
5000; market 1Oc higher; yorkers. $50;
mixed, $50, pigs S7.25; roughs So %;
stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts. $50;
market steady; good to choice bulls. So
q 100 good to choice steers, $1,000;
good to choice heifers. 81: good TO choice
cows. $3.50 q csc; fair to good COWS. 81
a $50 common cows. 50 a 3. so; mixers.
$50 n 10 Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
500; market steady; top $13 Calves
Receipts. $50; market active: top. S12.
TOLEDO. May 2O-Hogs-Receipts
500; market steady heavies S7.65 G07.75:
medium, $3.50 a 9 Workers.. 81 GOA 8;
good pigs. SB7o67. Calves-M ark ct.
steady Sheep and lambs-Market slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
KIDS FOR KIDS IS
CANADA SLOGAN
Goat Raising Grows in
British Columbia,

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 20
kids for kids" is the slogan of the
first Boys and Girls Milk-Goat Club
on the American continent. The
club has been organized in Chilli
wack, B. c., by J. c. Ready district
agricultural instructor, who has been
responsible for many boys and girls
calf and swine clubs.
II. w. Barker Of the Ell Bar ranch,
New Westminster, 3. c., is supply.
Ing six 10sday-old Toggenburg does
to as many boys and girls at prices
low enough to be attractive to
youngsters who have not yet &C
quired much capital. The new club
members will be instructed by
Ready in feeding and care Of the
animals.
With heavy immigration, the goat
raising industry has grown in the
province in the last ten years from
a few pure-breds to about 5000,
many on exclusive goat ranches, and
a great number raised as an easy
and profitable side line with mixed
farming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
HOW CONES ARE MADE
Gas Oven Can Bake 1000 an Hour
ON Soven-Foot Wheel.

Ice cream cones, fragile contain
ers Of the sweets beloved Of youth,
are nodded and baked at the rate
of 1000 an hour by means OF a gas
oven and a seven-foot wheel
The wheel lies upon it's side ard
is built with thirty-six spo1es, upon
each of which is a double iron mold.
The liquid batter is poured into the
hollow cone. a cone-shaped plunger
automatically descends, pressing the
batter into its finished shape. The
wheel then revolves. carrying the
mold into the gas oven, which
bakes it evenly and quickly. The
wheel then turns forward another
spoke, bringing another filled mold
into the oven, while the finished cone
is removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
RujIdinu Permits

William Smith. dwelling, 4121 Hoyt.
5. E. Hamilton. double, s1O6 English,
5. i. Hamilton. double, 44O S Dear
born. s.. 600
p. J. Riley. addition. 1888 Oliver. $500.
Edward E. Thompson, garage, 4343
W. E. Winter. garage. 1909 Roosevelt,
5000.
James G. P44oe. double 1905 E Michi-
james . Price, double 1909 E Michi-
Bruce F Childs dwelling, 5442 College,
So 600.
Angelius P. Pappas, dwelling. 6129 E.
Washington. $1,000
Anderson & Sexton, dwelling. Alb East
crn. 81 500.
Anderson & Sexton. dwelling, 400 East
Anderson { Sexton, dwelling, 400 East
II. L. BottorT. garage, All n. jefferson.
$500.
J. Singleton. garage, 1909 W. Thirty
Sixth, $4,000.
Harry J. Baker. addition. 1924 Licking
ton. $500.
Harry R. Clilders furnace 469 Good
Harry r. chiIders, addition. 462 Good
william Lennon. garage. II N. Holmes,
Walter Poe, addition. 1915 Silver. $3.50.
c. A. Salisbury, addition. 1915 Herbert,
$500.
Lexington Realty Company, remodel,
1l16 n Capitol $4,000
Taylor c. Power. furnace. 1880 Wash
inet0n Blvd, 1900
Taylor G, Power dwelling 1880 Wash
ington Blvd. S12 500
E. e. Reese. garage, 622 N. BevilIe,
$3.50
Mrs. J. o. Adams, garage, 2o22 N.
Pennsylvania, 1884.
Harry Dennem1l, garage. 1922 Ring
gold, $3.50.
R. M. whartore, garage. 371 W. Twenty
Sixth. 1929.
Hiram Leonard, garage. 1912 f. Wash
ington. 5000.
Andrew Riczo, addition. 9O2 Arnolda,
81 .225.
F. 1: Palmer, furnace. 4544 N. Merid-
ian. $67o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
HOGS IN 1O-CENT
DECLINE LOCALLY
Heavy Receipts Tend to Pull
Prices Down..
Hog Prices Day by Day

The usual large receipts as an
aftermath Of a price raise brought
the local livestock yards hog prices
down 10 cents today. With 10000
offered for sale. the best price paid
was $3.50. The market was sluggish
with every sort of pOrker. good, bad
and Indifferent in the pens. Heavies
were generally bringing $7.S0@7.85.
Mixed lots were quoted the same.
Bulk of sales were made at $3.50.
Sows, smooth, were quoted at 81 to
Sis. Roughs, $6.75 to $500. Pigs
We're bringing from IS to $7.25.
After Mondays IS top the highest
paid this year, traders predicted to-
days happening. 1t is invariable.
There were seventy-two holdovers
from Mondays receipts.
The calf market held generally
steady to a shade lower for poorer
stuff. The top established was
S11.5O. The bulk Of sales were made
at %10.50 to Sill Receipts, 1000.
Trading was heavy in the cattle
division. over 1900 were on the
market. Prices held fairly steady.
Steers Of the best variety were
quoted at Sill. Cows and heifers
ranged in price from Sc to $3.50.
The sheep and lamb market
showed more signs of activity than
at any time this year. only about
$50 We're offered for sale, but they
were generally off so cents. Top
price of $3.50 against Mondays SIS
figure marks a steep decline for this
division. The lamb top was still at
SIC. Considerable activity is ex
pected in the sheep trade within the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
WHEAT SLIGHTLY
HIGHER At CLOSE
Bulls Take Advantage of
UnfaVOrabIe News,

bW tNtt| "a ETtSS
CHICAGO. May %. - Drastic
changes were recorded at the
irregular finish on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. Bulls took ad-
vantage of the unfavorable crop
situation to bring wheat out Of its
"a and succeeded in hanging up
SAFactional gain at the close.
May corn suffered a sharp set
back following a noon day bulge and
closed sharpely lower. Deferred
months strengthened on unfavorable
crop news.
Oats sold off with slackening Of
demand and exports Of Canadian
grain. Provisions showed no change.
ruling lower most of the day.
Grain close: Wheat: May. up q;
July. u7 z; September. IS. Corn: May
off Is; July. mp Is; September, up 4.
Oats. May, off Z; July off Is; Sep
TENDER, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Marriana Licenses

LOYAL Hackett. u. ga W. Torbct. con-
tractor; Mary Weathers 81. GIG W. Tor
bet.
Alfred V johnson. 81. U. S $. Bridge
port; naval musician, Maudo NJ. Hughes
Guy d. Badslay. % 40 W. Empire.
chauffeur Es;eue Jackson. 10. 400 ".
South.
Theodore Passeu. "a do y Meridian.
typewriter reparmau: Ina Lee Mouco %.
AIS y. Delaware, telephone operator
John King. 80. Indianapolis mechanic;
Nettie Goodwin. Is 1Og Fayct,e maid
borcr Pearl Buchauon 81. 5O5 y Senate.
Pastor De Jesus 80 2059 " Talbot H.
Q. clerk. Oriutha Robertson. -. 60 y.
Ritter. cashier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
WEATHER AND PRICES
PLAY HAVOC ON FARMS
But Optimistic HoOsiers Have Not
Lost Hope.

With every day Of Indictment
weather, grain production in In
diana becomes more jeopardized. In
all except the southern portion Of
the State, corn planting is at a
standstin Many fields according to
reports have not even been pre-
pared. About 3 per cent Of the
wheat crop has already been de
stroyed by killing frosts, flooded
fields and snow. To say the least.
farmers have been doubly handi-
capped with the weather and high
prices. but the optimistic IIoosier
uller of the soil, has not given up
hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Reward for WINNER

GILLINGHAM, England, May
20.-A fashionably dressed woman
approached a former naval officer in
a hotel here with an offer of 200
pounds if he would accompany her
to Italy and thrash with a horse
whip her brother-in-law, who, she
said, had been mistreating her sister
The officer refused the opportunity.