davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
". {. 7. L. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
W. c. r. 1. was held on Tuesday even
ing at the Library Parlors with a
number of guests present The pres
ident Mrs Blanche Friend. presided.
Mrs. Kate Holbrook led the devotion
al service and Mrs. Mabel Judkins.
secretary, gave the report of the last
meeting. Mrs Rose Burrill sang
two solos "Morning" and where Ny
Caravan is Rested" in very pleasing
manner, accompanied by Mrs. Lila
Friend who also rendered most de-
lightfully two selections on the piano.
a classic Invitation to Dance by
Won Weber and "a Transcription
of Alice by Aschene.
Miss Gerture Carter, Supt. Of W. C..
T. L. work at the Reformatory for
Women. reported that thru our in
fluence religious services are being
held at the Reformatory every Sunday
afternoon. the pastors OF the three
Protestant churches serve in rotation,
taking with them a pianist and sing
erS.
1t was voted to furnish an enter
tainment for the inmates on the even
ing of March II and committees We're
appointed to make all arrangements.
In observance of the birthday ami
versary of the late president OF the
State and National W c. T. L. Mrs.
Lillian VI. \. Stevens, which is March
LIST, fitting tribute was given by
Mrs. Laura Dinsmore. W. b. Wood
bury, superintendent of schools for
Skowhegan and Madison. gave the
principal address, his subject being
"Literaey and Ilteracy" which was
very instructive and interesting and
brought out many facts not generally
known to the public Miss Gertrude
Weston and Mrs Cooley served as
hostesses. The meeting proved to
be very interesting and profitable TO
all.
The next meeting will he held on
March % with talk by Dir. Julia Nay
Kincaid on THE Use and Abuse o.
Alcohol"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
Dies rs Hospital Is Reached

Roscoe Waugh, &c. a resident Of
Arson died here Tuesday night just
as he reached Somerset Hospital.
from injuries sustained by being hit
by a runaway horse. One leg was
broken among other affilietions Mr.
Waugh was standing at the edge of
the sidewalk near the Manter Drug
Store when the accident occurred
Persons standing nearby We're wit
nesses The deceased was unmar-
ried and is survived by an unmarried
sister. The body was taken 10 the
undertaking rooms of T. G. Lord and
in the morning was taken to Madison
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
Card OF Thanks

wish to extend my sincere thanks
to all those who have been so thought
full during nv recent misfortune.
thank especially the citizens of Har-
mony for their generous donation Of
funds: also the Knights of Pythias
and the Grange for the fruit sent me
while in the hospital at Skowhegan.
y. f. Lombard
Harmony. Maine, March 6, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

Peter Haywood, Sr WIS born in
Concord. Mass, April q. 1726 and died
April 3. 1913. age = years. Mr.
Haywood became quite eccentric in
his old age When the house was on
fire he would not move until he had
mated his stockings His widow was
Joseph Weston's sister and lived to
be between ninety and one hundred
years Of age Alter being nearly
blind, her sight so far returned that
she could read very fine Bible print
She died in Palmyra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
HOGS GENERALLY
CENTS LOWER
Large Receipts in Chicago
Prove Depressing Factor,
Hog Prices Day By Day

Under the depressing influence Of
heavy receipts in Chicago and some
other primary marketing centers,
prices for porkers declined generally
Is cents in trading at the local live
stock market today. Local receipts
Of 5000 head, including Saturdays
carryover Of 1913, were not abnormal
for Monday, but shipping orders for
outside account were fewer and small
support was accorded the buying side.
All weights and classes moved at a
fiat price of $7.45, compared with
$3.50 on Saturday. Sows were I'M
changed at $3.50 down as were pigs
at 81 down. After the opening round
Of buying, some buyers began to bid
$40 on remaining hogs, but sellers
refused 20 sacrifice their holdings and
later sales showed that practically no
good hogs had sold at that figure.
Receipts in the truck department re-
NAMED light. indicating that the con-
ditions of highways has not yet be-
come satisfactory enough to warrant
heavy shipment in this manner.
a spirit of optimism prevailed in
the cattle market in which prices for
all good and prime stock were fully
steady to strong while even the
medium and common offerings found
more ready outlet. Large buyers
manifested an interest from the open
ing and light receipts OF 500 con
tIibuted somewhat to the activity that
resulted IL better prices.
Light receipts OF 300 head coupled
with a strong Eastern demand. caused
calf prices TO go generally a half
dollar higher to a top of $3.50 with
the bulk commanding S1450 to SIS.
Little activity marked trading in
the sheep and lamb division. due to
light receipts Of 100. Prices were
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Spiritualism and Prophecy
Discussed by Local Pastors

Spiritualism was defended by Rev.
Charles H. Gunsolus at the Bright
wood Congregational Church, Sunday,
and Rev. Guy v. Hartman from the
pulpit Of Hall Place NJ. e. Church dis
cussed the claim Of Judge Rutherford
to interpret prophecy.
"Spirttualism is the foundation OF all
religions" Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus
championed from the pulpit OF the
Brightwood Congregational Church
Sunday night.
At am ready and willing to defend
my position by debate and scientific
demonstration that spiritualism is
true Spiritualism does away with the
Orthodox theory OF eternal damnation
and fear. 1t does away with the fear
OF death and removes the horror of
medieval theology.
"Spiritualism aims at destroying the
present materialism by proving clear
ly that life carries on and that we are
responsible for our actions. 1t proposes
to substitute proof for faith and GER
tainty for a vague belief" he de-
clared.
Investigation shows that there are
more facts in favor OF spiritualism
than there are theories against it, he
said. THE Bible Is based upon oc-
cultism, spiritualism and angelology.
1t teaches that we are surrounded by
angels and spirits and that communi-
cation with the unseen world Is pos
sible and feasible. We are encom-
passed about by great cloud of wit
nesses."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

for such day and became famous
for their lack of Chr1stukeness. Jesus
explicitly warned against anxiousness
about the day or the time. He states
that no one knows, not even Him
self. 1t is a great presumption for
the Judge to exceed Jesus In revela-
ton. l prefer to believe Jesus-the
Christ who tells me to give no heed
to any one who comes forth to tell
the time.
THE only order that needs chang
ing is mems willingness to do Gods
will. The fact Of sin and it's CON
sequences is upon us. The Lord will
cut short the trouble says Judge
Rutherford. Yes, God is willing right
now that men stop making trouble.
The responsibility is upon us.
Amy one who says that God is 60
ing to intervene in any method diff
ferent that He has always upsed, is
placing that same eternal subtitle
temptation before us OF lodging our
responsibility" Rev. Hartman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Deaths

Mildred Bell Terry. ~, City hospital.
mastoiditis
Grant Coley. 40, S33 W Twenty Fifth.
pu monty Tuberculosis.
Dennis ]. Sullivan. Al, 80 S. Summit, pull
mOnar-. tuberculosis.
Els5nore Cordoba Baton. 6. TO E. Tween
ty-FouS.h. diphtheria
Anne "a Gordon. . Central Indiana hos
pita' chronic myocarditis
Wirfam Peterson, "A. 1747 Boulevard Pr.
Influenza
Mary Amanda Klene, 81, 80 W. Vermont.
John A A'dred. 80 a4s4 W. Michigan.
Thomas S. Crapp. 81. 3a3 Massachusetts,,
arteriosclerosls
Infant Brigham hours, Methodist hos
pital, premature birth.
Infant Tyler 7 days, City hospital prema-
ture birth
Raymond Eugene Eek. 3 months 5000
Madison. broncho pneumonia
The = ore A. Proctor, 3 hours SIC W St
Clair premature birth.
Mary Dorothy Meyer, IS. 1881 Shelby,
-hronic myoCardiuC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIs. Jan. 2s--Fresh eggs,
loss off. 43c packing stock butter, &c;
springs. over lbs. zoe; fowls, y lbs.
poultry, % per cent discount; cocks, i2c;
stays. 1jc; capOns, lbs. up. 26c: young
tom turkeys, IL lbs. up &c; young hen
zoe ducks lbs. gle: geese. 10 lbs up.
15c; squads. II lbs to the doz.. $3.50; old
are paying 50c per 10. for butterfat.
CHICAGO, Jan 28-Butter-Receipts,
7.O72. creamery extra. 5lc; standards sic;
frsts, asa +9c seconds 46@47c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 1928: ordinary firsts 80 a 37c;
frsts. soc Cheese-Twins. 23 - c; young
Americas 2412 ~ 5c. Poultry-Receipts. 4
cars. fowls Is N 22c. ducks. 23c; geese, lie;
turkeys 2Oc; springs. 22c; roOsters. l5c,
Potatoes-Receipts. 212 ears Wiuconsin
round whites Sl25 a 1.6O: Minnesota
round whites, 81 GOA 40: RED River Ohios,
S1.2J 1855. Idaho russets, 50 % "a , 80.
CLEVELAND Jan. Butter-Ex Extra. in
tubs. So q 5Sc: extra frsts, 81 q SIC; frsf-
% q 55c: packing stock, - a 29c; standards.
81 n see. prints 1c extra. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras, SOC; extra frsts,
refrigerated extra, 29c; refrigerated eggs
7rsts &c. POultry-Live fat fowls, % a
26c: springersi % a 25c; Leghorns. 18c: old
ROSTERS IA a 15c; geese. l7c heavy white
ducks. % a &c; light colored, goa 22c; me-
dunn fowls, 20 q 22c; turkeys, SOC. Potatoes
Michigan round whites 50 % q 240: Ohio.
S2.5OG go; Minnesota whites, s1.35 q so
per $50 pounds.
NEW YORK. Jan. S-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Pork-Quiet; mess, S24.75. Lard
Easier: midwest spot, 81. a 1890.
Sugar-Raw. quiet. 665c: refined quiet
granu,ated. 2.25 a S.6Oc Coffee-Rio spot
1O%c: Santos No / 10 q @16kc. Tanow
Quiet; special to extra. ~ QShc Hay
WEEK; No. 1. 81 40 a L so: No. 3. 81 25G
100; clover hay. S1.20 al. 40. Dressed poul-
try-Dull: turkeys % q 4Oc: chickens. 100
4Sc; capons. 2SQ40c; fowls 16@ 32c;
ducks. 20 "a soc; Long Island, % u a 2Sh nc
Live poultry-Quiet; geese. 236 Csc: ducks,
10 q 32c; fowls go Csc: turkeys % a 32c;
chickens. "a a 32c: broilers. 80 a 4Oc;
capons IS q Soc; all via express Cheese
Steady; State Whole milk. common to spe-
ctal. 16G 27c; State skins, choice to spe-
Gals. Is q 19c; lower grades. ) q lac. But
ter-stesdy; receipts, 1O.O72; creamery ex-
ira, 53c; special market. 80 4 a sac. State
dairy. tubs, 4O6 52A c: Danish. 80 a SO u C.;
Argentine, AZ q 4Sc: Canadian. 40 a ACC
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 5.770; nearby
whites. fancy, 50 a SOC: nearby State white,
Al a 53c; fresh .firsts to extras 43 Il a soc;
Pacific coast. 25 q $50: western whites. ~ q
5Sc; nearby browns. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
TRACTORS REPLACE
OLD PLOW STEEDS
Farmers Rapidly Turning to
Mechanical Motive Power.

Tractors are rapidly supplanting the
horse In use on Indiana farms, re-
port Of the Indiana Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service, made public today
emphasizes in showing that the num-
Der of pillow steeds" has decreased 2
per cent in the last twelvemonth.
though the number of mules remained
practically unchanged Figures as Of
Jan. I show $50, 900 horses and 101 900
mules on Hoosier farms.
The number OF milk cows, however,
shows a 2 per cent increase, though
the number of other cattle decreased a
similar amount.
The number of sheep showed a
horizontal increase Of s per cent, with
the Jan. estimate placing the num-
A decrease of 3 per cent in the mum
Der Of swine Is attributed to continued
heavy marketing during the past few
months. a total Of $3.50, 600 head was
estimated as of Jan. l.
Der at 100 600 head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
WHEAT AND CORN
UNDER PRESSURE
Selling Develops After an Un-
changed Opening,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Grains were
irregular on the Board Of Trade at
the start of trading today.
Wheat was under the influence of
a weaker corn market and after an
unchanged opening met selling
pressure, causing a slight recession
in values. Liverpool opened lower.
World shipments were larger than ex-
pected.
Corn met selling pressure, due large
" to increased movement in all
directions. The opening was lower.
Better weather for shipping the grain
NJ evails over the entire belt and
farmers are showing a disposition TO
let go of some of their stocks.
Oats opened unchanged on a
featu-eless market. Movement in the
southwest was somewhat improved.
but yet too small for requirements.
Provisions responded to sharply
lower hogs and weaker cables, open
ing slightly lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

F. P. Elliott, % 625 s. Missouri; Mary
Bailey, Is, 2161 Madison
r. L. Summers, 20 Anderson, Ind;
Adeline Fountain. 81. S491a Grove.
J. II. St Clair. 90 1854 Windsor; Ceci.
Phillips 1S, 1918 Arrow.
H. r. Bonsett. 21 1871 Roosevelt: Ruby
Stewart, 81 1871 Roosevelt.
=. 1. L, Stafford. 20, 2146 n, Illinois; La
Kenneth Douthit. q 1928 Central: Ruby
Coleman. 90, 1928 Central
B. N Jester. %, 2229 W. Michigan
Frances Bimber IS. 2409 W. Ray.
George Wilson. so SEQ w Seventeenth:
Laura Anderson. 81. 5IS W Seventeenth.
Luther Bell. 80 610 Blake Elizabeth
Alien. 81 1922 indianapolis.
v r. Wilson. % 1406 E. New York
Vera Evans. 10. 1860 College.
Walter Taylor. % 1431 Rankin; Carrie
Matlow, Al 626 Fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan s.-Cattle-Reccipts, 10
600: market better grade steers fatter stock
Of she stock and bulls 15c up: early top
haudyweight $1,000: bulk fed steers. 81 90
40 so; bulk veal calves to packerg gil q
11.15; outsiders up to $3.50 and above;
stOckers and feeders firm. Sheep-Reoeipts.
1000: market fairly active. fat lambs
strong, around 15c up; sheep and feeding
lambs 26c up: early top bulk fat wooded
lambs. Sl3b5 a 1890; few $l4: some high
er; medium 10 fat ewes, SO q $500 no choice
lambs sold; feeding lambs Up Ia $3.50
Hogs-ReceiDts. 10000; market slow. I'M
even lower: lights, 1oc TO l5c of; others
loo 70 zoe of; top. $716: bulk. 50 s0d
10; heayyweight. s7@715; medium
7.O5; light lights 1878 az packing hogs.
smooth. SO 50G 600; packing hogs. rough.
1926 q ESQ; slaughter pigs, $4.26G6.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 2s.--Cattle-Ro-
ceipts. 1875: market fairly active. 25c up;
shipping steers S0.50@Il, butcher grades
$3.50 $3.50: heifers. sec 80 cows. SO
@6.75: bulls. - "a SOB; mich cows and
springers. S25 q I25. Caves-Receipts. 49,
900 market active, Soc up; cuiis to choice.
81 30 q 1850. Sheep and lambs--Rcceipts,
1000; market active, 20 q SOC higher:
choice lambs. S1441425 culs to choice,
80 90 @ 10 90; warnings $3.50 @ u. SO;
Hogs-Receip.s, 10000: market active,
steady to 10c lower; Workers. S7.75@7s5;
pigs. SO 1877; mixed S7.75 q 7.s5;
heavies s775@7.s5; roughs, $e06.25;
PITTSBURGH, Jan 2s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 80 loads: market, steady: choice
500 q 10; good, $50 G9.25 fair. SO a
$50: veal calves, SI5.50@16 Sheep and
lsmbs-Receipts IL double decks; market
active prime wethers $925Q9.50: good
$1,000: fair mixed. sra B; lambs $100
market. higher primo heavy oS SsdS a sss
mediums. S815 @S.25; heavy Yorkers
$3.50 8.25; light Workers, 81 "a so pigs
376.
CLEVELAND Jan 2s.--Hogs-Receipts
9G Ssa 81 market ark n.s s.e4dy Yorker sa55
roughs Sc stags, "a so Cattle--Receipts
900: market. 25c higher: good TO choice
bulls, SIS q $50; good to choice steers. $1OQ
IL: good to choice heifers S7dS: good to
choice COWS, $500 @6.75; fair to good cows,
So a 4.60: common cows, 81 90 "a s. mixers
$40 a 80. Sheep and ambs-Receipts 700:
market, 25c higher; top, Sl4 Calyes-Re-
CENTS, 500 market. 81 higher: top SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Births


James and Leah Hoyden. 936 English
Michael and Louisa ReckeTt, 2192 Sugar
Grove.
Charles and Grlce Norris. 754 Terrace.
Alvin and Lydia Stoneburner. 2115 Bozart.
William and Garrett Waddell. 442 S.
Theodore and Anna Proctor. $40 ". St.
Clair.
Charles and josephine Reid. COZ Edison.
Marcello and Matilda Rinani 72S N.
Warman.
4 6ert and Margaret Rhees, 1924 N.
Beville
am and Artena Hardister. 1920
Yandes.
ec and wiuie Law. 1904 Mills
Arthur and Sylvia Baron, 52S n. Col
william and Elizabeth York, s25 Virginia
Earl and JOSEPH 1es. 2736 Wheeler.
Hazel and Carrie 1ity hospital.
George and Fronia Haymaker. City hos
pital.
Jacob and Emma Leppert, 1895 Brill
Fred and Jeanette johnson. 961 W. Thir-
tyThird.
william and Anna slegman. 1912 Rosa
line.
c. arence and Oca Dean. 913 Buchanan.
Avis and Pearl Oswald, 3142 KenwoOd
GieTney and Bessie Swain, DeacOness hos
pital.
Lenzy and Lula Robinson e3s N. Miley.
Enos and Liza Hurt, 241 s. Detroit.
James and Nellie Stevens 80 n. New
Jer
Harry and Mamie Brown, 1909 Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
The Rev. Hartman Answers
Judge Rutherford In Sermon

Jesus Christ was a great believer
in preventive medicine" the Rev. Guy
V. Hartman declared Sunday at the
Hall Place M. +. Church.
in teaching about Che future and
knowing the subtle danger to spiritual
life OF the people, He said. If any
man shall say unto you. so here is
Christ. or there; believe 1t not" the
Rev. Hartman said
Every age has had its false teach
ers and interpreters of prophecy" he
said Christ knew this and fore
warned us. Our city Is now disturbed
because of Judge Rutherford's claims
to the ability Of interpreting prophecy.
Such a claim is comical in face of
the tact that hundreds of dates have
been set. They all have failed except.
ing Judge Rutherford's dates OF those
which are set in the future.
We now are told to believe that
God is going to bring peace out Of all
our chaos.
Tho early Christian Church looked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
CURB MARKET RETAINS
! ITS FIRM UNDERGONE
Trading Accompanied by Degree of Ir-
regularity, However.
BV United Fln0ncfGI

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-The curb
market retained a firm undertone dur
ing the forenoon session today, but
trading was accompanied by a degree
Of irregularity which found express
sion in the prices for both oils and
industrials. The oils toward noon
were mixed with some rising and
others getting below the previous
Gloss.
Vacuum OIL, which, in the late deal
ings on Saturday, sold at 64A. the
higher price on record. went to 65, re
ceding later to 63A. Vacuum is now
equal to 1893 for the sold stock. which
IN 1922 reached q low Of 298. The old
stock was split Is for I.
2 Cumberland Pipe gained points,
Buckeye 31z, Northern Pipe 2, Swan &
Finch Z, and Standard of Ohio and
Eureka 1 each. Nebraska after gain
ing 4, lost 2 of the advance. Frac-
tional gains were registered in others
Of the Standards.
In the industrials, United States
Distributing gained 1% points and
Continental Tobacco q. The LehIgh
Coal issues were at 4 point conces-
sions. Dublier Condenser was stronger
and Gold Dust gained Il Warner
Brothers Pictures dropped IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Jan. 28-Inquiries for Mar
quis wheat to be sOwn in the southwestern
belt have been quite numerous This Is an
innovation for this district which usually
produces durum as spring variety.
Speculation in wheat Is at low ebb aud no
chanke Is likely until new factors OF a
stricking character develop II Is somew hat
too early for a bull movement.
Traders who have taken 70 the buying
side in corn OF late call attention to the
manner IN which recent profit taking sales
'--n~a absorbed. They expect prices to work
higher.
Available wheat supplies in the United
States Canada and Argentine are sufficient
" large to permit exports Of practically
10000 600 bushels per week from Jan.
to June 80.
Farm consumption Of corn has increased
during the cold weather despite reports OF
sharp reductions in livestock on feed.
Short interests in oats have been reduced
and the market now needs more support II
higher prices are TO be attained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
EM|SON CONFERS
WITH COOLIDGE
Indiana Manager Assumes
President of Old Guard
Support in HooSierdom,
BY JOHN CARSON
Times StGT CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Ewtng
Emison, vincennes. Coolidge cam
paign manager in Indiana, was intro
duced to the President today by Sen
ator Watson of Indiana. Ora Davis.
who accompanied Emison, also was
introduced to the President.
Emison had never met the President
and it was necessary for him to talk
over some details Of his new job
Matters of finance will be discussed.
The cost Of making the campaign
Will depend upon the fight made by
Senator Hiram Johnson and his or
ganization. The President is assured,
however, Watson and New have tied
up the regular Old Guard organiza-
ton in Indiana for Coolidge.
Joseph B. Healing, Republican Ma
tional committeeman from Indiana,
also was in the city for conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

d JwIEbU fIUIEJEUI
NEW YORK. Jan 28.-Foreign exchange
opened higher: Sterling. demand. S425 = f.:
cable 81. g. French demand. 4.59 4 G.;
cable 460c. Lire. demand. "a 15c cable
4.35c. Belgian. demand. 4.13hc: cable
4.14c Marks. 500 0OO. 600. 600 to the dol
laE. Cxecho. demand. 1850: cable. . 80 y g
Swiss, demand. II 26c: cable. II CSC Guild
srs. demand. 81 PC. cable. 81 .25c. Pesetas
demand. 12.71c; cable. 12.75c. Sweden de-
mand. 25.11c; cable, 25.11c. Norway. de-
mand, 1361c; cable, ! 5 Csc. Denmark de-
mand, 10 06c: cable, 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Tank Macon Prices

(Gasoline prices quoted do not include
\ State tax of &c gslIoR.)
u GASODINE-Energie. zoe gallon:
= Purol, 1920: Red Crown I6 &c: Target
1920; Silver Flash. zoe: Standolind avia-
ton, 19 .0Se
KEROSENE-Crystalin LIE: Moore
light 1866: Perfection 107c
EAPTHA-LiOn Power cleaners. 25OIc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

Mrs. Edna John
son, 81. Ba tes
Vile. Ind.
A special de-
livery letter from
the husband to
the police stated
that his wife left
BatesYills Satur-
day with theiJ
young son, 9
months old, with
her. 1t was be-
lieved she came
to indianapolis.
Mrs. Johnson is
slenderly built,
FIVE feet five
inches tall, weighs
40 pounds, has
bobbed bro W II
hair and brown
eyes. She was
coat and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Sixty Days for Theft

Miss Irene Negley, 81, Of 1915
Broadway. was fined $50 and sen.
fenced to s.lty days In the Women's
Prison by City Judge Delbert o. VII
meth today on a charge Of taking a
$40 dress from Mrs. Mary Kennedy.
1905 Bellefontaine St.