davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

around campfires, listening to In
terestlng talks on flowers. trees,
birds and animals, and making
tours OF exploration, the boys win
nave an opportunity to make money
oy acting as caddies for Congress
slonal Country Club golf players.
Inc Times offer to Washington
boys Is open from today on. The
camp will be opened next week and
Boys who get. the necessary ten
new subscribers can go to the
camp Tor a week anytime between
July s and August 80.
Ideal Vacation.
This Is an ideal vacation for bows
and It will benefit them in many
ways. None should have any diff.
Guilty in getting the required ten
new subscribers for six months for
me Washington Times. Every
boys relatives and friends will be
giad 70 subscribe to help him get
outing. 800 :
Other than providing his own
rough clothing and q towel or so, no
boy Will be called upon to meet
any expense. Boys who qualify
to go to camp by getting the ten
new subscribers will be taken to
Cabin John Bridge by trolley car
and from there they will be con.
veyed to the Congressional Country
Club camp site by buses. All ex-
penses will be paid for the boy
while at cahp and he will be return
ed to his home at the end OF the
week without spending a penny.
Fellows! This sounds good and Il
Is better than 1t sounds. Let's
go! Only limited number of boys
can be taken care Of at the Boys
Club Camp by The Washington
Times. Those who wish to avail
themselves of this wonderful oppor.
tunity should, communicate with the
circulation manager of The Wash.
tngton Times today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
LoNDoN'S DEBT IS
PUT At $500, 600. 600

LONDON, June 26. ~ The total
debt Of the county Of London,
which includes the city of London,
is f11s,552,255. or more than $780,.
100000 according to a report issued
by the London county council.
This is an increase of $4,000, 900.
or approximately $45, 900. 900, during
the last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
COUNTY To HAVE.
new CHIEF Or
POLICE
Cooley to Be Deposed Because
Of Friction With Sheriff
PIummer. Report

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 26.-Be-
cause Of friction between him and
Sheriff Clay Plummer, which has,
II is said, existed ever since the lat
ter assumed office January 1,
Charles T. Cooley is, it is under.
stood, about to be deposed as chief
OF the Montgomery county police
force, q position held by him since
the creation of the body two years
ago. The county commissioners,
who appoint all members OF the
force, are expected to name former
Sheriff William L. Aud to succeed
him at the meeting of the board
next Tuesday.
1t is an open secret that Chief
Cooley and Sheriff Plummer have
frequently FLASHED over methods Of
law enforcement and that several
unsuccessful efforts have been made
by officials Of the county and Others
70 have them work in harmony.
Five hundred or more members Of
the various Epworth leagues COM
prtsing the Epworth League Union
OF Washington and vicinity ATTENDED
q meeting Of the organization in the
Rockville Methodist Church.
The funeral of Colonel John D.
Sumner, eighty-one a Government
employe at Washington for twenty
years and for more than fifteen
years ? resident of Kensington, this
county, took place yesterday after
noon from Warner Memorial Church
Kensington, of which he was an
elder. Burial was in Arlington
Cemetery with full military honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
REV. FATHER CERoW
IS APPOINTED BISHOP

ROME, June 26.-The Reverend
Father Richard Gerow, of Mobile,
Ala, has been appointed bishop Of
Natchez and New Orleans, it was
announced at the Vatican today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
ERsE FOR IRISH COURTS;
JUDGES DON'T KNOW m!

DUBLIN, June 26.-A curious
situation has arisen out of the es-
adjustment Of the new Irish SUI.
preme court.
The Irish law requires that Erse.
the official Irish language. shall be
the language Of the courts, ana
that the statutes shall be printed
IN Erse, with an English translation.
Yet OF the nine judges comprising
the court, not a single one can
speak the official language of the
statutes they viii be called upon
to interpret.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Silk and Cotton Crepe

Underwear crepe of silk and cotton
mixture, very fine sheer quail 00H
lty, specially priced for the ~
WHITE SALE, the yard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
RIVERSIDE
Received January 23

A dance was held in the ward hall
Friday night following two basket
ball games between the seventh and
eighth grade teams, and second high
school team, the score being to Z
in favor of the high school team and
Moreland and Riverside high school
teams, scoring 13 to 16 in favor of
Moreland.
Mrs. o. w. Peterson is reported as
improving SO that she will be able to
leave the hospital the latter part of
this week.
Frank T. Halverson made bust
ness trip to idaho Falls Saturday, in
the interest of the Potato Growers
Exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell,
formerly of Riverside, lost an infant
babe, which was buried Tuesday.
Mrs Mildred Pyke returned from
Pocatello Monday night, after visit
with her mother.
Oscar B. Newman, F. T. Halver-
son, Jed Taylor and John Bitton Jr.
attended the annual meeting of the
farm bureau in Blackfoot Monday.
Mr.. Newman was reelected to serve
as a member of the board Of
directors.
A successful old folks dance was
held Wednesday night in the ward
hall. The Bee Hive girls sold re-
freshments as side issue.
The Bee Hive girls were enter
tanned Monday night by the Second
ward girls at Blackfoot.
One case of whooping cough is re-
ported in the ward.
A good. representative of the
Riverside Auxiliary officers were in
attendance at the union meeting in
Blackfoot Sunday.
Mrs. Vella Broadhead, of Poca-
tello, is visiting this week with her
mother.
A dance was given Saturday for
the children, under the auspices of
the Primary association.
The Dramatic club are rehearsing
a play, which they intend to stage at
an early date.
Greer brothers are delivering their
potatoes to the Bingham County Po-
tato Growers Exchange.
A parent-teachers meeting was
held Wednesday night, Jan. 16, with
Mrs. Grace Faulconer, county super
intendent, in attendance. She gave
an interesting talk on things per-
tanning to school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31

Luther Retallick returned homo
Tuesday, after having spent the past
) few days In Salt Lake City.
Orson Manwaring, Joseph Jensen
and Garfield Bond visited the school
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Cora Van Seters arrived
home from Salt Lake City Tuesday.
to visit for q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hale re-
turned Tuesday from Brigham City,
Utah. where they went to attend tho
funeral of Mrs. Hale's father.
The first parent teachers meeting
of the year was held at the school
house Tuesday. is
A basket ball game between the
Blackfoot freshmen boys and the
Groveland freshmen was held here
Wednesday evening. The score was
10 to 20 in favor Of Groveland.
Joseph Worthen went to Idaho
Falls Wednesday, to attend to busi-
ness.
The Bee Hive girls of Groveiand
were entertained at party given by
the Bee Hive girls of Rose Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellison
called on the Horace Ellison family
Tuesday afternoon.
verba Jensen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jensen, was thrown
from her horse Thursday, while re-
turning from primary and was
bruised quite badly.
Mrs. Calvin Reynolds, who has
been visiting with her parents here
for the past week, returned to her
home at Pocatello Sunday
The Misses Helen Bond, Olive
Bergeson and Leila Bird were guests
of Miss Ida Burton Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Clyde Wixom was taken to
Pocatello Friday, where she will
undergo an operation for appendi-
citis.
A cottage meeting was held at the
home of Jonathan Hale Wednesday.
A party was given at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Packham Friday evening,
in honor of Mrs. Lettie Marshall, of
Burley, Idaho.
Mrs. Fred Bergeson visited the
school Thursday.
Elmo Bergeson left Friday for
POcatellO.
Little Basil Manwaring is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blood were
visitors at the home of c. A. Burton
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lettie Marshall returned to
her home at Burley Saturday, after
visiting friends and relatives here
for the past week.
Little Joy Mason, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar MASON, is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs Nellie Green and son
Eugene arrived from McCammon /
Saturday morning. They returned
Saturday evening.
o. H. Hickenlooper went to Sterl-
ing Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin BergesOn and Mrs. /
Alice Tolman visited with Mrs. Fred
Bergeson Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Huck Towels

About 100 assorted buck
towels of mercerized cotton
and linen finish, prettily en-
brOidered in colors will be
placed in the WHITE SALE
at ONE HALF REGULAR
PRICES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Table Danasks

8 patterns in 81 inch mer-
cerized table .damasks. Ex-
cellent values at the regular
price of 75c, specially priced
for the WHITE SALE, the
yard -----
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Turkish Towels

Medium weight bleached
turkish towels, size 4Ox2O
inches, regular 35c quality,
specially priced for the eight
days of WHITE SALE
at 0Qc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
FINE Dug LOST

His name is Mick, light red Irish
setter, male, 4 years old, 26 inches
high, weight 80 lbs. Report to
Harvey Holmes, box los. Pocatello
and receive liberal reward.
adv. 52tfp.e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Cotton Bats

Rock River cotton bats,
which are full comfort size,
quilted, 4 pounds. Regular
$1.75 quality, specially
priced for the WHITE SALE
at ----.-...-..--------$1 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Curtain Net

White, cream or ecru mar
quisette for curtains, SO
inches wide, values to COO,
specially priced for the
WHITE SALE, the yard 3Sc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Silk Crepes

Very good quality silk
crepes in the new heavy
knit kind, specially priced
for the WHITE SALE, the
yard ------.---....-. 81 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Handkerchiefs

Very fine quality handker-
chiefs with the popular mar
row hem. Regular zoe quail
ity, specially priced for the
WHITE SALE 2 for -...--25c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
White Outing Flannel

White Persian Twill outing flannel,
81 inches wide and of good weight,
regular zoe grade, specially priced
for the WHITE SALE, OF m
y yard TIC or 6 yards 9l.UU
tOA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Japanese White Crepe
Csc

Genuine imported Japanese crepe in
white. Good heavy quality, orc
regular S5c grade, specially III
priced for WHITE SALE, yd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
The White Sale Of
fers Exceptional
Bargains in White
Bedspreads

Have you ever felt afraid some
one would find an excuse to go
to your bedroom while visiting
you and find that the bedspread
has gone to the wash? Per-
haps you haven't but we know
folks who have. The White
Sale affords you an opportunity
to have a "Spare" spread that
will help you out of trouble al
most as often as a "Spare" tire
helps q mOtOrist.
SINGLE BED SIZE
It's usually hard to get small
spreads for single beds, 80 you
had better get one of these
58x88 inch spreads of good
crocheted cotton, d IN
regular $500 values 1l.9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31

Soft finished heavy weight pillo'
tubing, "Wearwell" brand, AZ inche
wide, specially priced for the Cn<
eight days of the WHITE 81
SALE, the yard --------
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31

Embroidery Flouncing at Big Reductions
We high grade embroidery founcings ranging
width 18 inches to "a inches fine lawns
lingerie cloth still sheer or
candle. They must all be closed out in the WHITESALE
at the following prices
Values to $1.25 Sale .-.-....-......-....-..59c
1915 Sale ........-.-...---- $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Household Cottons and Linens at Big
Savings in the White Sale

This sale of white goods of
apparel and materials selection Of house
hold linens and cotton goods available at very decided
savings "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Laces on Sale

About 200 yards of fine Val
ancienes laces and insertions
will be placed on sale Sat-
urday~ and as long as they
last, without limit to a
customer will go at, the
yard &c
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Other Livestock

CINCINNATI Feb. 6-Cattle-Recripts
800; market slow. steady: shippers. 81 80
1880. Calves-MarlEet steady: extras
sl1 so "a 1880 HogA-Receipts $500:
market steady to Zoe higher; good TO
choice packers, $50 sheep-Receipts,
Lambs--Market steady: fair to good. s13 so
ala.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. e-Cat,lc-Receipts
light; market steady; choice. S9.751 10:
good. So 5069.35: fair. s0T7.4O: veal
calves s13.6OaI4 sheep and iambs--Re.
ceipts, 3 double-decks; market steady; prime
wethers, 80 25 a $50; good SS b0Ro, tsir
mixed, s650@7.60. lambs s1O@fA'2B
Hogs--Receipts, 20 double-declts: market
higher prime heavy, $500 a 7.05: mediums.
Ss; heavy Workers. IS; light Workers.. sra
stays, s3Q350
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900; market. slow. steady: shipping
steers, 50 80 a IL butcher grades SITE al
926; cows. 50 a $50 Calves-Receipte
200; market, active TO SOC higher; culs to
Receipts, 800; market active. lambs 35c
higher, sheep steady: choice lambs Sl40
II so: culls to choice, So 50013.56: year
linRs 50 n 13: sheep . N0Gt 10 Hoe
Receipts. 500; market. active. light grades
steady, others higher YorSers, S7aS1O:
pigs. S6.75d7 mixed S7S5mS; heayies
- 90; roughs. sea 626; stags. S35Oa
CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-Hogs-Recs,pts
1000; market sc to 25o higher: Yor<er-s
$3.50; mixed. S790@S; medium, 81 9O1S:
pigs, SO. so: roughs, SO: stays 81 80 Cat
te-Recetpts 300; market slow UNCHANGED
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts. 500: market
steady; top. S14. Caves-Receipts 800
market steady; top. S14.5O.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
15-CENT ADVANCE
MADE BY PORKERS
Heavy Shipping Demand AC-
counts for Sharp Upturn.


Light receipts In Chicago and other
western primary market centers and
fairly light receipts locally caused an
advance of is cents in hog prices in
trading at the local livestock market
today. Shippers were responsible for
the advance, as local packing inter
ests declined to enter the market at
the advance. All weights and classes
sold at $40, compared with Tuesdays
bulk price of 1855. Orders for out
side account were in considerable vol.
ume and Of unusually large size and
more than half the offerings were alb
sorbed in the opening round Of trad
ing. Orders continued to arrive as
the morning wore on, but no advance
over the opening prices was scored.
Sows and pigs ruled generally steady
with sows at $3.50 down and pigs at
1915 down. though rarely higher than
$3.50. due to lack Of competition. The
days receipts touched 10,500, inclu-
sive of 12S holdovers. Storms in the
W ESL eNNOu41ANA AOl lis AAA ACAE4pAo tLA
the western marketing centers.
Cattle prices took on strength from
the opening, due to the presence OF
an uncommonly large number Of
prime light stock and influenced by
light receipts in Chicago as the result
OF the recent storms. Large buyers
were in evidence at any early hour,
attracted by the fancier offerings and
by orders for outside account. Re
ceipts. 1000.
Calf prices ruled practically un-
changed from Tuesdays quotations.
with choice veals selling up to sI450
and the bulk AT S14 Receipts, 400
A sharp advance in native lamb
prices occurred on light receipts OF
less than fifty head, choice kinds com.
manding s1450 down. compared with
opening week quotations Of S13 down
Sheep were steady at 81 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
LATE CURB PRICES SHOW
SOME SLIGHT DECLINES
Typical Holiday Market Produces
Some IrreguIarity.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Au through
the mornings trading. tho curb was
irregular and spOtty with the latter
trading showing a tendency to sag Off.
Ford Motors Of Canada was the
leading factor in the bullish demon
stration advancing from the opening
price up two points to ATS just before
noon.
In the oils the irregularity Of the
market manifest itself most clearly.
Anglo OIL gained Il TO TN and Con-
tinental Oil advanced % to 52H. while
Prairie Pipe sold off 4 to 10S% and
international pipe sold of % to 211a.
The coal issues, with the exception
of Lehigh Coal Sales, were quiet and
showed no change. Lehigh Sales
dropped off from s6h to S6.
TIE new issue Of F. W. Grand 8,
10 and z5 cents stores common showed
1ctivity opening at 35, but dropped
, points to 33 almost Immediately.
Kresge on the other hand advanced
half point to AIN.
The market was a typical holiday
affair with little buying interest
evident and stood out in marked con.
trast to Tuesdays active trading.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
GREAT UNCERTAINTY IS
SHOWN BY CURB STOCKS
Extreme Irregularity Displayed by
Opening QuO ations.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The curb dis
played great uncertainty at the open
ing today, registering extremely ir-
regular prices.
Vacuum Oil was down 2% points
on the first sale at 65 and later
dropped to 645s, railying soon after
to 65A.
General Petroleum opened up y at
44%. The Standard Oil groups showed
marked strength, advancing regularly.
Cuba Company made a new high
soon after the opening at 39%. up ss.
Two issues Of F. and W. Grand 8.
10 and 25-cent store stock were ad-
mitted to trading; 10000 shares Of
common stock of no par value and
II. 500 shares of Z per cent cumulative
convertible preferred. par value 500.
both to be sold when and as IL issued.
The common sold at 35.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Foreiqn Exchange
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6;-Fresh eggs.
! loss on. 3sc: packing stock butter &c;
springs. over 2 lbs. zoe; fowls, lbs.
poultry. per cent discount; cocks, 12c;
stays, 16c: capons. 7 lbs. up. 26c; young
tom turkeys, IL lbs. up, 27c. young hen
zoe: ducks. lbs. 21c; geese. 10 lbs. up.
15c; squads IL lbs. to the doz.. $3.50; old
guiness. doz.. $3.50. Indianapolis cream
cries are paying SOC per ID. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND. Feb. -Butter-Extrs. in
tubs 63h G551ac; extra frsts 52a a
"a lac; irsts. 50A q SO lac: packing stock.
81 q 2ec: standard. 50 u a 81 15c; prints 1c
tras. Ate; extra frsts. 45c; Ohio hrsts,
40 L c; western frsts, Ale: refrigerated ex-
ira, 29c; hrsts 27c. Poultry-Live. fat
fowls. 25c; springers. 24c; Leghorns, 16c;
heavy white ducks, % q 27c; light colored
ducks. % a 23c; medium fowls 20Q 21c;
turkeys. $50.
firm PorRMouiet o Mess@S24 3 1feS n "a sTr vs.
L9srsdonstsesdy: ID mid-west spot s1I 50g
steady sTsnGated IS ss9y aoc coeS Fdaed
Rio spot IL u a IL q c: Santos No. 4. 1914
Q17c. Tallow-Dull; special to extra tx
G7Hc Hay-ouiet No /. s1450; No, 8,
capons. 26@ 46c: fowls 10 "a SIC: ducks.
long lslaIld 3UW ZSc. DUCKS, ~ - u ;9c
ducks, 15 a 35c: fowls % a 27c- turkeys
20 a SOC: roOsters Ice; chickens. % a 35c:
cspons. "a a 32c: broilers 35 n 45c. Cheese
STEADY; state whole milk, common to spe-
ciaL 16 a 27c: state skins. choice to spe-
ctals. Is a 19c: lower grades ; a 14c. Butter
STEADY: receipts. 5000 creamery extra
sic: special market 81 Il n SIC: state dairy
tubs 40 n 10 u Q: Danish 50h a Sic: Argen-
tine A a 4Sc Eggs-Firmer: receipts IA
714 nearby whites fancy 81 a sac: nearby
state white "A Sic Pacific coast, 436
Ike; western whites. 44@51c: nearby
browns. 54c.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
WHEAT LEADS IN
STRONG OPENING
Deliveries Score Good
GainS-Corn Follows,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Feb. 6--.Grains opened
strong and higher on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today with wheat the
leader Of the market, due to unfavor-
able crop reports emanating from the
storm bound Western belt.
Distant wheat deliveries were the
strongest as the result Of crop damage
reports, September showing a gain
"A and July Is. May advanced more
than a quarter point.
Corn followed wheat, all deliveries
scoring opening gains over the pre-
vious closing figures.
May oats opened unchanged while
July and September deliveries showed
advances Of Is each.
Trading in provisions was light.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06

from S st. to Massachusetts Ave,
members Of the Boy Scouts at the en-
trance to the Cathedral grounds. 500
enlisted men from nearby army bar
racks were stationed to assist police
in handling the crowds.
In the vast enclosure where the
cathedral is being reared, the crowd
assembled early to get as close as
possible to the funeral procession.
The cold, slow drizzle fell almost con-
stantly on sea of umbrellas.
Only those with cards were per-
mitted inside the chapel, but all who
cared could stand IL. the grounds II
was a silent, reverential crowd.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Deaths

Lulah Elizabeth Williams. 8. Methodist
Hospital acute intestinal obstruction.
Michael Doyle, &c. 514 Parkway. chronic
bronchitis.
Josephine stucl1ey, 62, 212 N. Fulton.
meningitis.
James Edward Mott months, 221I
She by, broncho pneumonia.
Oliver Walker. oS, city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia
Lula Tipets. "a TAT n. California. cere-
bral apoplexy.
Joseph Jay sadler 20, git E. Michigan
toxemia.
william Walker Thicksten, n, 1921
Broadway. bronoho pneumonia.
John Wesley House. rs. 1041 e. Market
cerebral hemorrhagc.
Mary Eta Ledbetter, 5S, 1156 Croft. cere-
bral apopexy.
Elizabeth Fradriczs, "a 4O2 N. jefferson.
chronic myocarditis.
Marjorie Marie Henson. 8, TIA Lord, scar
let fever.
Joseph Bradfeld, "a, city hospital, merfn-
gifts
sclerosis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Buildinu Permits

o. F. Parton, remodel. 80 N Mount. $500
81 600
Edgar NJ. Carson. wreck, 2441 Ashland
$3.50.
7: ]. waisner, repairs. 300 N. Bell vieu.
F t. Reed, dwelling 720 E. Fifty-First
$4 200
J. Murray Chenoweth repairs. 81 n. Haw-
thorne 81 240
:. Frank Wilson, dwelling. 25 E. Forty
Sixth. $5 900
Walter A. WhitmOre. dwelling, 1173 Eu-
gene, So 900.
Western Wrecting Company. wreck, 1922
Southeastern 5000.
Western Wrecling Company. wreck 1918
Southeastern $500.
j II. Kemper. rerlodel. 455 n. Rural.
" NJ. Martin, double, e2e N. Euclid
M NJ. Martin. furnace e26 N. Euclid
J. Lockhart. dwelling b2o5 e. North,
$500
!, William Trager, repairs. 7sv n. Davidson
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
WITH BUSH AS MANAGER
Ownie's Record Good Compared With
Clubs Usual Finish.

When Ownie Bush, the new Indian.
apolis pilot. brought Washington into
fourth place last season, he turned a
trick the Nationals accomplished on
only six other occasions. For in all
the years that the Capital hamlet has
had a team in the American League
it has landed in the select section just
seven times.
Three seasons it has finished in
fourth place, two in third and two in
second. Like the st. Louis Browns.
Washington has yet to annex it's first
pennant.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasolne prices quoted do not include
State tax OF &c a Rallon)
GASOLINE-EnerEee zoe gal1oD
Purol 1929; Red Crown, I62c: Target
1920; Silver Flash, zoe: StandolInd avia-
tion. 21 Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 11.7c; Moor
Light, II 65c: Perfection 1O7c
NAPTHA--Lion Power cleaners, 2B.O1c:
v. M. p. 22.1o; standolind cleaners,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
POinCare Is Given Vote

BU United Press
PARIS, Feb. 6,-The chamber OF
deputies today gave Premier Poincare
a vote of confidence, indicating it Will
accept DEGREES giving his government
dictatorial power to effect fiscal econ.
omies. The vote was 327 to 24O.