davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Funeral arrangements for Or.
Charles Omer Durham, 81. of 2o35
y. Pennsylvania St, former Mar
ion County coroner. who died at
ST Vincents Hospital at 7:30
p. IN Thursday following stroke
Of apoploxy. We're 40 be made to-
day after arrival of relatives.
Or. Durham had gone 10 visit a
patient at Pen Davis and was
stricken as he stepped from his
automobile.
Dr. Durham had practiced medi-
cine at 604 :. Illinois St for thir-
ty-fve years. He spent his early
life i'm North Salem. Ind. and aft
err graduating from high school
taught school He then attended
Kentucky school Of Medicine and
the Central College Of Physicians
and Surgeons here. of which he
was later dean Of anatomy and
surgery j
He was a thirty second degree
Mason. "A Shriner Scottish Rite
and Knight Templar and q mem
her Of the Indiana Democratic
club Surviving besides the
widow are one daughter Mrs.
Frank Netzger. INDIANAPOLIS. four
brothers. Thomas and Harry Dur-
ham ~ North Salem. John If Ak
ron. Ohio and Stanley Durham i'm
the West and ono sister Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Commission Market
Fruits

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Jouathsns IS q 800
Dbl fancy Delicious. $3.50 a box; y Y
Greetings : a Dbl: Grimes Golden s.
q Dbl: fancy BaldWIns. > a Dol
Apricots-California. $3.50 a box.
Bananas-9 q Toe a pound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Honey Dews.
Crsn6erries-S7-75G s-5o half barrel
Or pefruit-S2 1891 box.
Craps ancy california Eanperors,
Ler,ons-California s..
LiEes-S1.5O q hundred.
OranEes-Extrs fancy California Vaieu-
Gas. 1865 TO 250s. $50 Q SD; Florida
81 - q 4.25.
Persimnons-Fancy Indianas. $3.50
crate; tangerin,s $3.50 q 40 box.
Vegetables
Besns-Fsncy Southern Green. So
Beet-Fancy home grown. 35c dozen
CsbbsgeIFarcy Holland seed. IA @ &c
pound
Caution California S2-T5 A crate
Celerv-N Y Golden Heart. - %
crate trimmed 90c bunch
elIcumbers-Hone-Er 50 dozen-
EEEplslt-SI.15 dozen
Eudive-60c dozen.
Eale-Southern. 81 a bu.
80 a rate: hot house leaf SI.65 a
fifteen pound basket.
n MaIsOes-Faney Southern, 60c a bas-
u onfons-spsnish. 81 crate: home
grown. - 30 A 1OO-lb. SAX. Indiana vel
low sos: Indiana Red. $40; hot
house greens. 45c dozen punches
Parsley-Home-grOwu Toe dozen
punches
dozen punches; Long red CT white. soc
dozen
Shaliots-75c basket.
Suinach-Si.75 a bushel-
SQuash-Hubbard. ; q 5c pound.
TOmatoes-Fancy California reDseksd.
$50 a six basket crate
Turnips-Sl so q bushel
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round white 81 s.
I5O-Ib bag. Minnesota Sl.75 \ 15C-lb.
bag. Red River Early Ohics. SIS a 100
pound bag. Idaho Russets. 50 n 3-25
I20-pouGd b7-. Kentucky cObblers. S3 =
3.c5 a bbl-
Sweet Potstoes-Virg1uis - - bar
rel: extra Eastern Jerseys. $3.50 bushel.
Indiana, $500 . bushel: Arkansas. S2-75
hamper.
Christmas Decorations
Laurel and Evergreen ROpiug-Sl - Q
- o0-yd. roll.
Wreaths-St % dozen.
Holly-S6 = case.
Trees to 6s = so = bundle. lsrze
singles -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
MANUAL CAR0LERS SING

Fifty Christmas carolers. accom-
panied by a brass seXterte. all stu
dents of Manual Training High
School, sang in the Statehouse, city
hail, school administration building
and other downtown buildings today
carrying out an annual custom. The
group, meeting a cordial reception,
was under leadership Of Harold
Winslow. head Of Manual music de
partment. Governor Branch told ON
ployes at the Statehouse they might
cease work. The rotunda was
crowded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Births


Howard and Helen Robinson. Lone Hos
pItai.
samuel and Emma Artuuan 1871 y.
Senate
August aud Agnes Mueller 1902 Union.
Ira and Pauline Butts, 1861 :. Shelf
field
leonard and Marie Pryor. $50 RIVER
Joseph and Clarlce Suite lao r. Pratt.
Charles ana Gladys Chlders. 1921
Illinois
Ralph and Gdetrhen Williams. 1910
BLVD Pr
BENJAMIN and Dora Beredou 5000
Roosevelt.
Girls
Marvin and Florence Burton. has s.
West
Harry and Jessie Peats 7ol $ New
Jersey
Charles and Goldie Hall $500 =. Wash
Lewis and Bertha Dcthridrc. Clio Laass-
dale.
Jesse and Clara Andrews 1908 X. Della
ware
Joseph and Eu'e Gallagher 4e3 " Hor-
wood
james and Clara soc 2a4s Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
SHANK REPEATS PLEA
Cites ADVANTAGES if City Had Vice
Mayor Now.

Entering upon the last year of his
administration, Mayor Shank today
again advanced his plan for altering
the city charter so that a vice mayor
could serve in the city hall one year
before taking his term as mayor.
THE people of the city woulcs"ben-
eft if the next mayor could now
come in the city hall and get &C
quainted with city government"
said the mayor Instead we don't
even know who the next mayor win
be"
The mayor also urged a ply
sician-assistant for DR.. Cleon Nafe,
city hospital superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
ZERO WEATHER
PREDICTED HERE
Continued From Page y

Dyer, Ind. and between Vandalia
and st. Louis in Illinois.
Western Union reported no trouble
in the State, but wires down in ILL
nois due to sleet.
Sewers Overloaded
Cold weather and rain were VOL
coined by officials answering sewer
complaints at city hall. Employees
worked several hours overtime in
order to catch up with calls.
High water in the streets was
reported at Noblek and Washington
SITS. at the railroad elevation. All
streets under track elevations We're
flooded and many complaints of
cellars being flooded were received
Officials said most OF the com
plants of improper drainage Of sew
ers We're due to inlets stopped up
with trash.
High water III White river washed
out a Golfer dam where Sheets &
Garfield, construction engineers. are
building a crossing for the inter
ceptor sewer system at the Belt
railroad bridge south of Emrichsville
dam. II was reported. Excavation
machinery was flooded. City officials
have not been informed Of the ex
act damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
tracked to IndiarapoIis.

tracked to Indianapolis.
James Murphy, IS. of 1880 n. I'LL
nois St. member of the Naval Re-
serves, is missing. He has brown
eyes and hair and fair complexion.
When he left he wore a naval uni
form and hat.
Albert Warner, Columbus, Ind, is
missing fro mhis home in Columbus,
Ind. His wife writes that he is d
printer and shirt cutter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
THREE PERSONS SOUGHT
Inmate of State RefOrmatOry Is
Tracked Toward City.

superinte9dent Viles of the In
diana State Reformatory at Pendle-
ton asked police to day to watch for
Thomas Smith. "a, formerly of Dan
vile, Ky, who escaped. lie was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Chamber Fleets Next wrel,

Chamber Of Commerce officers win
he elected AZ q meeting next week.
Henry L. Dithmcr president. said,
today. A nominating committee has
been named TO report AZ that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19-American
Cans remarkable uprush in the last
few minutes Of trading Thursday
and Secretary Of the Treasury
MELONS statement that the present
stock market activity was natural
and healthy caused another rush to
buy stocks in the early dealings to-
day.
Brokers reported buying orders
from every section of the country
and prices were swept upward
throughout the list.
General Electric viii be in urgent
demand in the belief that It was out
to follow American Cans example.
d jumped more than TWO points TO
3S5l. on initial sales while Baldwin
advanced one point to 1261s. other
industrials were proportionatelf
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Meetings Here
Saturday

Mergenthaler Linotype Com
parry. Lincoln.
Tirsitel Club. Dance. Clay
pool.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills Con
vention, 8 a. IN. and 2 p. m.
Banquet Z y. m. ClaypOol.
Military Order of Foreign
Wars (eighty-fOurth divisionJ
Meeting. Claypool
S. A. E. Meeting. c. of c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
ShinperS' Fnrecast

Fair tonight and Saturday with
cold wave tonight North and West
5 below to . degrees above zero.
South and West zero to 10 above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Cylinder and Engine Oils

Dealers eeLIing prices BLACK. oils
Sumner. ll:Sc; WINTER 15e Cylinnder,
37c turbine, IS a 63c: machine. 20 "a 4Oc:
paraffn oils. IA a 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Wires Dozen

Market reports were late to-
day. due TO crippled wire serv-
ice from heavy storms in Vari-
Gus sections of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh. new-laid No. / egg,
loss of, soc: fowls. a. lbs. up. 1Sc:
cocks; l@c; springers. &c; Leghorn poul-
keys, 10 lbs up SOC, old tom turkeys.
25c: young hen turkeys, Doc; ducks 4
pounds up. Toe, geese. 10 pounds up, 12c
Young guineas. 2pound size ST dozen:
butter lat delivered indianapolis. 4Ic:
packing stock butter delivered Indian ap0.
rs, goa 22c ID Rabbits. SIS dozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. Receipts
49, ere97mesr8 40 nc: standard, 30 153c;
Eggs-Reccipts. ! 795; Ordin aries. 50 n
zoe, frsts ~ n 53c Cheese-Tvrins
- Iac; Americas, ~ . a CSC. Poultry
Receipts : cars. fowls. II N 19c, ducks
turkeys. 33c roosters. t5c Potatoes
Receipts 50 ears. No sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Other Live Stock

PITTSBURGH Dec 1o--Cattle--Re-
reiapt- l-i.' market. steady eho."' - 10
rsives Si.9, 80 ebeon and lam rs
Receipts % double decSers market, strou-
prime weather.. e"H9 30. good. - - ~
1880 HoE--Re,eInts 40 double deck
cTs m llar pug her prime heavy, Sio 90
crs - 81 q $50. light Workers. IS * a
% ptSs. -. rough5. - 50a 3 -, stays
- tl5.25
EAST BUFFALO Dec 1a-Cat4Ie-Re-
crIpts. 800. market slow aud steady. shin.
ping steers 50 p 10 20. butcher grades 81
~ COWS ci.3Oti .. Calves-Receipts
900 market active SOC higher ,cIli 10
~ inis. 900 nlar'sg,t,. slow End steady
1000 oEs-Rcceipts : 900 markrt &C.
iiioYg1-- u g 23c higher yorkers. IS % q
1895: heavIes S1O;}5 1880: roughs
$50 n 80. stage - 90 q 8
CLEVELAND Dee. 10-HoEs 49, Re-
$a Pi 900 m2 edSet @ hgRsr m med9m
S t,9. 9 O. 90 PIE 81 90 Toush5 s. 90
$50. good % choice steers. Si6G1356:
good to choice- hel fers.. 81 q 500, good TO
92c com e0mmoa c o. faiE good meSSTs
so & 40. Sheep and lambs - RECEIPTS,
--Reccipts, 300: market. 6oc higher top.
S13.5O.
CINCINNATI Dec 1a-Cattie-Rs-
CENTS. 300 market strong. shipping
steers. good TO choice. SIS 900 g. Calves
Market steady good to choice Sl1n12
Hogs-Rcccipts. 5000. market. higher:
good 10 choice packers and butchers
ole.15. hecp-Recepts. 300, market.
steady: good 10 choice. SEA Z Lambs
Market. steady. good 20 choice. Sl5@l
TOLEDO. Dec Hogs-Receipts
100. market. strong I0L 2Jc higher:
heaVles Nin.21Ti o 80. medium S9gO1B
10. workers. SSW s 30. good pigs S7Gf
Z -. CdIveS-M Market. steady Sheep and
lambs-Market. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

LINSEFp orr. ~ ~ Rs'~' TINE
Dealers selling nrices on raw linseed
oil in barrels. S1.16 a gallon; boiled.
81 is Turpentine . Isl % q gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Local Seed Prices

Indianapolis retail seed prices are:
Alfalfa $3.50 a bushel; timothy, S4.25.
red clover. SIC q II; alsilEe. S1O@ II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Local Bank CIearingS

Bank clearings Friday were S9.754. eco
Sank debts were S6.66S goo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

NEW YORK Dec. a-FIour-DulI. but
Steady: midwest spot. 81 900 / ! 40. 20
SuEar-Raw. steady: centrifugal pc test
800 G cdeeRR Re! s spd @$ a 2 g
Santos No. t. 2612 a 27c Enthusiastically:
speclsll to extra, 10 q q 1O1 D c. .Hay-Firnl-
er. No, I 81 81: No. 3 St.15G ] 20
Dressed Poultry-Quiet: turkeys % a $50:
chhicllse3s 20 4sc, fowls, IS q 31eL dqck ;.
capons 80 a 52c Live Poultry-Unsettled;
geese - a 35c: ducks. 30d 4Oc; fowls IL
n zoe; BOOSTERS Toe, chickens. 10 N 35c:
milk commons 20 snecials. 10 y a n ~ q:
State skins, choice to specials, u a Ice.
Butter-Steady receipts 6.5S@: creamery
extras 4Jc: special market. - IL a 46c.
Eggs-FIrm: receipts; 9.132: nearby white
fancy. 9;}tI 10. nearby State hites, 81 20
&c: fresh frsts. % ii Csc: Pacific Coasts,
ara 7012 {; western whites. 80 a nc; near
by browns. 70W72c.
RuhhRrx-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
stock EXCHANGE
ACTIVITY SOUND.
MELLON STATES
Brokers Report Buying Or
derS From Every Sec
ton of Country,
Average Stock Prices

Averaze price Of twenty industrial stocks
THURSDAY vas 1877 I'D 81. Average
price Of twenty rails was $3.50. ND .19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Tln-T 5GV3S coke. Si4. 50: charcoal.
$3.50 n -: terues. St5G1S; old styles
ternes S19T -.
ZInC-Sheet. $3.50 Der loo pounds
Copper Bottoms -36c per pound
Steel-No - gauge: Galvanized z5.55
a s. per 100 pounds. .. P. c. R - -
a ~ Per loo pounds: WelisvIlie poi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Local wholesale prices ON iron and
steel bars arc Structural So ION
pound base, iron bars. S:15 t00-pouHd
base steel bars S3-l5 . i00-DouDd base
cold rolled shaftiuC S3q5 = 100-pOunL
base. hiur aunesled sheets, 1Q-auge base.
S3a5 a ioo-pound ealvanized sheets *
gauge base. - ~ ZOO mounds. black
sheets. 2S gauge. $40 100 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Chicago Grain Table
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load prices of hav and grain a
Indianapolis are az follows:
Hay-Timothv- No. !. ST q Is a ton
no . SIfT Is. mixed. No. / SIS Is
Coir-ni2old. Si .2oGt.e5: new. a0@sG.
Oats-)4 q 5tr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

~ shares r H.. q z com A. .-... I
=; 400 T. 5 Treasury Is at -....-.1 90 30
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

hearing that Denison had taken a
slight quantity of liquor away from Il
companion who had been drinking and
was assisting the man home when the
arrest was made. 1t was proven con-
clusively that Denison had not had
the liquor for the purpose of sale as
is required to make out a case under
the Dean act. Judge w. $. Anderson,
after the habeas corpus, released Deni-
son on his own recognizance.
Had Small Amount.
The quantities of liquor seized in
virtually all the hip pocket" cases
have been small. less than n pint and
it has repeatedly been pointed out that
the state cannot convict in such cases
as it must be proven that the liquor
must have been possessed for the pur-
pose of sale. State officers have re-
peatedly attempted TO discourage The
filing of such cases on the ground
that they only clog up the docket and
that the state cannot convict.
Police officers are under instruc-
ton in accordance with the law that
whenever a man is arrested and liquor
found in his possession, that the
liquor must be turned over to the sher-
ifs department. a proper report made
and in the past complaints have been
filed in justice court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
COMPLIMENT THE COPS
Letter OF Praise. So Unusual. Is
Posted on Bulletin Board.

The police are accustomed to
KNOCKS So that when one of the
department received commentator for
work in line of duty. Friday morn
ing. i'll a letter TO Chief Van kIper,
it created surprise and comment at
central police headquarters.
The letter of praise came from Fred
J. Johnston, chief adjuster for the
San Antonio Public Service Com
pany. The officer in question is +. Il.
Black. driver of the police patrol am.
bulance. The letter to Chief Van
Ripper had to do with collision be-
tween street car and motor truck
in which 26 Mexicnas were riding in
the latter vehicle and were "spilled"
on the street. but not seriously in
jured. The accident occurred last
Sunday at San Pedro avenue and Ell
mira street.
II want to say that the men in your
department. especially +. b. Black. of
the patrol service. rendered every as
sistance they could in helping clear up
the situation said Mr.. Johnston in
his letter. "Their efforts were not
only efficient, but courteous"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
SMALL LIQUOR
CASES THROWN
OUT Of COURT
Grand Jury "No Bills" in
Hip Pocket" Liquor
Charges
SEVEN ARE DISMISSED
Officials Believe Convic-
tons Could Not Be
Obtained.

Further placing its stamp of dis
approval on prosecutions by the pc:
lice department in the state courts of
hip pocket" liquor cases, the Thirty
seventh district court grand jury
Friday morning returned seven mo
bills in cases wherein the men had
been charged with violation of the
Dean act. The grand jury previous
~ had returned number of mo
bills in similar cases.
Those in whose cases "no bills
were returned Friday are Alvno Ire
vino. John Townsend, NJ. NJ. ThOmp-
son. A. Blevins. T.. d. Denison, A. l..
Ulrich and Charles Dora. The return
ing of the mo bills" exonerates those
named from any offense which had
been charged against them.
Was Helping Friend.
The cases in which the mo bills
were returned were where the defend
ants had been arrested by city police
and detectives and charges filed
against them in justice courts.
In the case of Denison a habeas
corpus hearing had been held in the
Thirty-seventh in an effort to have
him discharged. 1t was proven at this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
SET N ASK|LL
FEE SUIT FOR
TRIAL MONDAY
Case Will Go Before Court
on Merits After Plead
ings Amended.
Wolves $4,000
Court Holds Present Petit
ton Relates Only to
$500.
Wolves $4,000

Suit filed by County Attorney Tom
j. Newton to recover from District
Attorney ID. A. McAskill certain fees
which he alleges the district attorney
has unlawfully held back from BeXar
county probably will go TO trial Mon
day morning on its merits. This was
indicated at noon Friday when Judge
r.. w. r. Terrell in the Seventy-third
district court gave the county attorney
until Monday morning to amend his
pleadings. Judge Terrell had held that
The county attorney was in court on
his allegation that the district at
torney had withheld S5611.32 Of coun-
~ funds.
Judge Terrell overruled the general
demurrer of the district attorney and
sustained all exceptions but one, that
one relating TO the specific charge of
the withholding of the $4,000. Mr..
Newton intimated that he would
amend his pleadings to include other
amounts.
: Claim $4,000 Due County.
The entire morning Friday was con-
sumed in the arguments by counsel
for the district attorney and County
Attorney Newton. Among the allega-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

dent that most of the spoilers were not
well versed with Darwin talk. so a
toll of three more spoilers received
shell-shock," and were retired. With
"subtlety," obnoxious" and "spa-
ghetti." mis-spelled. w. Il. Guyler
was declared winner. with "gar-
lie" margin over Jim Perry, who
withstood the barrage of words alone
for his team for fully ten minutes.
Winchester Kelso was chairman of
the day, and w. o. Mearns and w.
]. Hagner. members of Arabia Tenn
pie of Houston, guests. Roy Smith
conducted the prize attendance draw
ing which resulted in f. c. Jolly re-
ceiving the first prize, and Stuart
Wheeler, second.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

tions contained in Mr.. Newton's peti
ton are that Mr.. McAskell since 1915
had intermingled his fees of Office
paying salaries out of funds for one
year which should have been applied
TO the year previous. BY this alleged
Juggling" the county attorney
claimed. Mr.. McAskill had withheld
from the county approximately
$4,000 rightfully belonging TO it.
Arguing on the general demurrer
and special exceptions MIR. McAskills
counsel denied specifically that any
amounts had been withheld and
claimed that the district attorney 5
accounts have been approved by the
district judge. No conversion or reten'
tion of funds has taken place, it was
claimed. Mr.. McAskill also attacked
the pleadings on the ground that they
alleged discrepancies since 1916
whereas they only alleged that Mr.
McAskill had been district attorney
since 1922.
Can Not Turn Over Scrip.
Ii also was brought out that de-
cisiOns have held that the district at
torney must pay in his fees in money
and cannot turn over to the county
scrip.
Judge Terrell suggested to County
Attorney Newton that in his amended
pleadings he set out specifically the
amounts claimed to have been re-
tanned so that it will not be necessary
to audit the numerous accounts of the
district attorney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

ert L. Ball, H. w. Lewis, ID. S. Dav-
export and w. l.. Guyler, were ar
rayed against team headed by
Youngs Crook and Il. c. Jolly, Post
master p. G. Lucas. G. Z. Knox,
Stewart Wheeler, Harry Rogers and
Jim Perry.
Things went along smoothly for the
spoilers for while. until the word
"contagiously" was given. which hap
pened to break out in the Crook ranks.
when five of the team, including their
leader We're quickly counted out. The
victory for the Haileites" was short
lived. for four of them were knocked
cold, when they were put up against
"assafoetida. When the word
"chippanzee" was given, it was evil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
RAISE CRUDE PRICES,
Texas Company Announces Ten &c
Advance. W

Shreveport, La, April 1S.-T
Texas Company, which recently G.
the price of all grades of Smackovd
Ark, crude 10 cents per barrel, d
day announced an increase of 10 cen
per barrel in the three top gradd
leaving oil below "a gravity vi
changed at 50 cents.
The top price is now s1.35.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
A SPELLING BEE
Alzafar Shrine Teams Fall Before
the lizard Ones"

An old-time spelling bee was the
entertainment feature conducted at
the Alzafar luncheon at the Gunter
Thursday, in charge of Bert Calvin,
who gave out the hard ones" while
Judge William $. Fly. Nathan X.
Tracy and Frank Newton were judges.
John III. Halle, vice president of
the City National Bank. with a nu-
cleus of Daniel Webster admirers,
composed Of p. ID. Mathis, Judge Rob
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Boosting Training Camps

First Lieut.. James A. Gilruth. c,
NJ. Il. c. officer for the Eighth Corps
area. left San Antonio Thursday night
for Dallas under orders from the
corps area commander to visit Dallas.
Fort Worth. Abilene. Galveston and
Houston in the interest of the camps
to be held in August. He will confer
with county and local -chairmen and
civic clubs on matters connected with
securing students for the camps. He
will return to San Antonio Tuesday.
Interest in the girls essay contest on
the subject of "Why a Young Man |
Know Should Attend a Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp is steadily in
creasing. Letters of inquiry have
been received at the c. NJ. I. c. office
at Fort Sam Houston from girls in
North Dakota and South Carolina.
Applications received number 1912,
and 1870 of these have been accepted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Caf

sue-Tom Tried to kiss me last night
and I wouldn't let him.
Prue-Did II make him angry?
Sue-It did. He said he wished he
had called on you.-Tit-Bits.