davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
MATCHES GREAT
PERIL IN HOMES
Mothers Advised TO Keep
Them From Children,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. oct. 31.-More than
roo 600. 600 matches are lighted each
day in the United States. and each
has the possibility Of a life-and-prop-
erty destroying collhagration, de-
clared Richard T. E1ropf, supreme
regent Of the Royal Arcanum, in q
safety address here. lie cited statis-
ties Of fire underwriters that 486,000
matches are consumed per minute,
and that the careless disposal Of
matches by smokers caused an an
nual loss Of some $4,000, 600.
Matches in the nome should be
regarded as carefully as a dangerous
chained animal" asserted Kropf.
The careful mother viii make sure
thai matches are we'll out Of reach
If her little ones. America each year
has a frightful toll of children
burned to death through careless
ness in the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Births


Hugh and Susie Hubbard $40 " Pratt
Harry and Lula Ross. 52S y Pine.
Frcurick and COriune Cooper city hos
pitaL
Louis and Anna Evans. city hospital.
Samuel and Ethel Hart city hospital
Leon and Blanche stafford city hospital
Roy and Jennie Thomas, c23 S. La
Sale.
Be-yl and Lorraine uin. 1923 Asbury
Peter ard Harry Merritt, 1911 n. Mis-
Esmond and Ova Patterson. ga s RIFT
ter
Asa and Eulolia Bryant. 74S s Mount
Bertis and Edith T1ombs 327 S. Grace.
Ezra and Pearl Carico. 1900 Calhoun.
Noble and Mamie League, 3i5 y. Lib
erty.
James and Nelva Young, 1891 Carroll
ton
Ernest and Lula McAfee 2t9 Beauty.
Ben and Helen Baker, 1888 y Delaware
Earl and Ncllie Ritter, 1439 J.. Eleventh.
Walter and Rosemary Thoms, Deacon
ess hospital
walter and Marjorie Fisher. Deaconess
hospital
Frederick and Jennie Heinrich, Deaconess
hospital
Joseph and Irene Earlywiue, 1903 E.
Forty Second.
Eugene and Dora Butler. $40 Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
WHOLESALE PRICES ON
OYSTERS UP SHARPLY
Retail Quotations Unchanged; Sea
Food Demand Strong.

Wholesale oyster prices after a
TWO weeks decline climbed back to
their highslevel Of the season this
week and are now wholesaling at
$3.50 a gallon Retail prices are IN
- nged at so cents a quart FOR
! y ndards and 81 for selects. The
price rise IS due. dealers say, to the
effects OF cool weather after the re-
cent warm period. Trade is reported
heaviest in recent years. Fish prices
remain unchanged with demand
holding up good.
Retal FISH prices Ocean Varictios-
Boston haGdock flets 30 Y AOc: dressed
haddocz 3uc halIuut steaks SOC, red sal
mon steaks 35C- fresh col steak 3Uc,
pdmnano. SOC. bu-hsh. Soc. Spanish
mackereI. 25c. red saapners. 33c. snapper
throsts SOC
spec aItics-Frcsh Jumbo frogs. SOC
live holsters Soc fresh -raau shrimp fHr
crab meat. ~ 90 a pound. Maisc nan an
haddie sgc- cherry stone clans 40c- a
dozen ls--r greLlrE clans .Or-
Lake and River Nariet-e--- lake white
hsh. a1r- trout soc. yellow p-.lr. Soc
lake "a. uuu Jrc blue r..r -1c. yellow
ncreh $685. eEsfnal catfish. $500. h.ue her
~tr- Ior n#..rsl ESQ. -rass pike. POO
-lre- earn g.. H-rlrir 10r- uuilefs. lle
BLACK bass ff.. la.-- r-arrIa= a1c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
indianapolis Stocks

More interest was manifested than for
some time at Fridays session of the In
dianapohs Stock Exchange. General
trend was higher i'll both bonds and stocks.
Bank stock rise featured.
Gains by stocks: American Creosotlng
u Citizens Gas com. 4 Standard on.
y Wabash com, L; pfd., a. Losses
Advance Rumely, "a
Gains by bank stocks: Aetna Trust
lean Indiana National. Merchants Ma
ticnal, and Securities Trust, 4 Bankers
Trust, Fletcher Savings. and Union Trust
!; Fidelity Trust, = Peoples State. 10.
Gains by bonds: Broad Ripple bs, y
Hotel I'd IS. a Water rs, 4 I. II. L
& K. IS, u; T. H. Trac. and Light, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-StOcks re
sponded briskly at the start Of trad
ing to the prediction made in infiu-
entail commission house circles that
the general list was on the thresh-
hold Of a broad advance.
Merchandising shares continued to
head the forward move under the
leadership Of Associated Drygoo6s,
which forged into new high ground
at 124.
Sears Roebuck was another stock
Of this class. which reached q record
1924 high selling at 121A-
Stocks maintained decided strength
80 the late morning despite heavy
>%ryofit taking. Since thesA sellers
should he the first 10 replace stocks
even at higher levels If nothing
occurs. these transactions were
looked upon as strengthening the
markets technical position.
Studebaker earned S1.05 a share
for the quarter ended Sept. 80, &C
cord.ng 10 the earnings statement
Issued this morning. Net profits
wee 2.131.409 after charges and
Federal taxes and preferred dividends
The nine months net was S9.703.679.
or $3.50 a share after the preferred
dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh. newlaid No. ! eggs. large
a. norods IN bic. under 4 h, pounds.
Ole. cocks 12c springers ISc. Leghoru
nouitry olc dt.onf.nf. yoflug tom turkeys
10 pounds no 2-c vogne hon turkeys s
pounds no a-c OLD tom turkeys zoe.
ducks Z pound, un I5c. geese ID pounds
mp l2c. squads 10 pounds to dozen.
50 75. young gIiueas . pound size, 81
dozen, uari.no stock butter. pc Butte
iat delivered Indianapolis 3Sc; pacSin ;
stood, butte delivered Indianapolis. 20 &c
2-c lh Rabbits. - dozen drawn.
,.,..,- ,-....,. ~,
NH" '''N w., - s,9 - Nii s a-j
80 arms midwest spot olN 80 q 10 80
N.-ai ist". p~l'f ttH'fiINt ~ 'e7t
.h,, frhr.f, steady sr7nulti'd '.i1'
'1' 'Hef--tIo -pg9t. &, -,
~ = ~ aug ~.
~ lt - r,'
=" ~, D.. ~ ''l RI
f'u'ifi CURT tIr'o}a. IS" fo'' eng"
tHe 80. i'" ID '-e- .l'o-
Long leland goo -tr- Icy" u1uii
al'.s =. q -,
IN- rht.Eeas .a e @5r. hroi.ers ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Commission Market

Trading AZ the commission market Fri
day vas slow. due 20 heavier receipts and
iuclemcnt wcathe~. Prices ruled steady on
nearly all commodities Garden cucumbers
few garden tomatoes commanded top quo
tauuus-
Fruit shipments continued large. More
lemons and oranges were received than
for some time but no noticeable change III
prices was made.
Fruit
Apples-Fancy Jonathans. s303.c5 a
box, extra fancy Duchess. 81 30: fancy
Golden = n - p SC 80 a 80 a barrel
AprIcots-C a,iSsgnia. 3 II 3-2J q box
Bsnauas-10c pound.
ntaloupes-Callfo-nia Honey Dewes.
Cranborriss-C. C. black. s. % half bar
GTa1efruit-s5 - box.
GraDes1.tTokar. 81 20 s crate: Arkansas
Concord. 30 Z 40c a FIVE pound basket
Michigan Early. Blues. 2594oo.
Lemous-Calif0rnia. s. q Z.
Limes-Sl 80 d hundred.
cias l26s to l5Os. $3.50 q 100. Florida.
Pears2Bartlett. 50 75g3.50 a bushel:
homegrown kieiers 81 so.
Plums--Cal'fOrnl Cherry Glen Cornu-
copia. 81 - a 2.25 crate; Indiana blue
pums - q $50 a bushei, Blue DamsOns.
- = 90c basket. Sl25 a hall bashel
basket
Beans-southern green, $3.50 bushel;
Beets-Fancy. homegrown. soc dozen
buncaes. 81 a bu5hel.
CabbaEe-Fancy Holland seed, = a
Lettgce-Head. fancy Colorado. SO a
crate: homegrown leaf. Soc 3 l5-pound
Carrots-Home-grown. sl.o5 a bu,
Cucumbers-Fancy. home grown, 50 q
r-r,1ar+-s1 ~ a dozen
Kale-Home-srow csc a bushel
Mangoes-LOulsiana and homegrown
Onions-spanish. $40 crate; home
grown. So-25 q 100-pound sack Indiana
yellow. S175; Indiana red. So: Indiana
white S22j; homegrown green. 35c
dozen punches
ParsIey-Hone- grown. 4Oc a dozen.
Pcas-New York fancy Telephone. 81 50
GI75 a bu.
Radishes-Home grown button. 4Oc q
dozen punches; long red or white. 40c.
Rutabasas--Sl 90 10. basket.
Spinach-Homegr grown. fancy. 81 a
squash-s1 SOFA a bushel
TOmatoes-Cai-. repacded. a six-basket
Turlips-S1 % a buehel.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan. 81 a $50 pound bag.
Rcd River Early Ohios SlT5 4 12OIb.
bag. extra fancy Idaho aud Colorado.
q r. 3 - a 100 20 md bag. Kentucky Cob
.ie-s S2N325 a barrel soer2 50 a 80
pound baEs Miuuetot7 - J0I2.
jersey Sweet Potatoes 30 p ham
per. FEginiaa. 50 barrel. Iutianas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

tGssoaa7 prizes Go nos inc.uts sts;e
tax OF p a --,'on.f
GAScLINE-E.ue-v ee Tie gallon pur
Of. 1870. Rcd Crown. 10 l- TARGET 1H 81
Silver Flash ice STANDARD aviation
&c: Sinclair commercial. 13-2c
@sSz ENE-C~ystaline lie. Moor
= rSkht l*.5Qc; Perfection l. 7c- SSanda-d
Trnsce oil 10 &C fundcr coo galIonsi
9-6c tmors than 200 SALONS. Br.za'
Light 11.7a; Sine, air. le7c.
NAPTHA-En ree Cleaners. IS Sc
Y. N. & P. 1850. Stanolnd Cleaners
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
GRAINS CONTINUE
DOWN REVISION
SIaCkened Exports Weaken
Wheat Prices,

BIZ Tnjfcd gfcss
CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Grain futures
continued their downward revision
at opening Of the Board Of Trade to-
day
Slackened exports and sharp
slumps in foreign markets weakened
wheat Another depressing factor
was the weakened cash situation.
ADepressed cash situation with old
n selling at a discount under the
NV. caused corn to sell of.
Oats dipped in sympathy with
other grains.
Steady provisions was due TO
higher cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
CHICAGO PHASE ENDS
e. o. +. Fund Totals S3,550,0
Treasurer Testifies.

By Tuitcf Press
CHICAGO. oct 2i.-Chicago phase
of the Senate campaign fund 'slush
hearing adjourned AT noon today
subject 10 call, probably IN Wash
inEton after election.
The Republican campaign fund TO
date totals approximately $3,550,oo0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
FINAL RALLY TONIGHT
Independents win BE Given Tnstruc-
tions in Voting.

The National Independent party
will close itF campaign tonight with
"a meeting tlt The Den.sou Hotel ac-
corlus ,o john Zahn3. national
chairman
Instructions iu voting for DR.
Carleton p NcCul.ocH Democratic
candidate FOR Governor. ana the re-
mainder ~ Tho Independent slate
~ De- given. Zahn5 sara The party
.F supporting L. Toilette and
Wheeler nationally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
nnathS

Andrew Clarity, 90. 575 vinton, mitral
tnsuficcnCy-
Lula Higgins. SO. 215s S Pennsylvania.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Loring Jerrics. %. Long hospital acute
myocarditis
Harry Merritt 2 days. 1911 N. Missouri
premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
MARKETS CLOSE NOV. 4
Livestock Exchanges Only Exception
o. Usual Observance.

Tt was announced today thar al
markets. with the exception ~ Lve-
st0ck exchanges. vii falaE rae
usual custom ~ closing au dav
Tuesday Nov. 9 in observance =
election day. Foreign markets. ir-
Guiding tho Winnipeg Board ot
Trade wiz remain open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

''s.-...a-4ve engineers az the
United states B9reau OF Standards
recently tested the brakes II auto
mobiles ln Washington .. G.. 20 OBJ
tain data for the foundation % ma
donaI brake regulating cote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

who died Thurs
day night from
injuries received
when an autOmO-
bile struck him on
N. Capitol Ave. ,
will be held at 2::30
p. m. Saturday at
the T e i d e n C e.
Burial at Crown
Hill cemetery.
His ia t h q +,
grandmotherg Mrs.
II a t tie EfaSsler
and two auntSy
Mrs. Fred Eoes-
ner and Miss Ret
ta Hassler, sur
ViVe.
Police are seek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Exnminniinn Annnnnccd

A civil service examination Tor the
position Of naturalization examiner
Will be held az the Federal building
Dec l0.il. Fred Scholfeiit dlstric-
director OF naturalization. ~ Chi
cago. announced today. There are
TWO vacancies In the Chicago Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
SEARS-ROEBUCK
HEADS FEATURES
At STOCK START
Merchandising Shares Lead
Forward Move Several
- New Highs Made,
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty industrial
stocks Thursday was lOl.64, against
IOI 20 "Wednesday Average price OF
twenty rails was 9075, against 9O-oT
wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Auto Victim

Funeral services for Meyer Hass-
Ter, Z, son of Fred Hassler, 1897
Iro,,~rco5 AvraDuo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat 81; corn. IA. oats. 100;
rye. 30: barley. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Liberty oBndz
Marriane Licenses

$4,000 Inao,s s, r. Is at ..--.. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

Am Tob 1903 1861. 1897, IeGH.
TOb fBb ... . .-. 65 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

Comprising hui Of casses-singe Early
Darwlns class labeled These
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
Meet to Organize
Motorists Association
Wisconsin State Motorists AssOcia-
tion Sends Representative
Here Today.

More than a dozen Kenoshans at
tended meeting held at the Elks'
club at noon today for the purpose
of organizing a Kenosha Motorists
association to-. be affiliated with the
Wisconsin State Motorists associa-
ton. The latter organization for sew
eral years has been interested in work
for the interests of tourists and of
the communities in Wisconsin where
tourist trade centers. Last year 1t
established on the Sheridan road In
Kenosha the blouse by the Side OF
the Road" to give information to
tourists regarding Wisconsin. 1t also
carries on campaigns to secure better
roads, more safety in driving and other
ideals of interest to motorists. Last
year many Kenoshans were members
of the association and it is anticl.
pated that they will be interested in
the organization of local unit. A
J. Pettric of Milwaukee, one of the
officials of the state association was In
Kenosha for the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
Call for Bids on
Four New Buildings

Madison.-Calls for bids on four
new buildings at the Wisconsin
Psychiatric Institute here, to be open
red on March II, were announced to-
day by. DR.. w. F. Lorenz, chairman
of the state board of control and
superintendent of the institute. Elk
penditures totaling approximately
S185 900 will be made on the buildings.
Specifications for the new buildings
are being drawn by Arthur Peabody,
state architect. The buildings are a
part of the general institute plans
formed when it was established. The
new structures will include two con-
valescent dormitories, recreation
building and commissary and Office
building. Bids will be opened in the
state engineers Office.
The new buildings will add quarters
for approximately thirty additional
patients, it is said. There are now in
the institute 220 patients and it is
planned to handle approximately ESQ
when the new buildings are completed.
The new projects will require about
year for completion. Total expendi-
lures in construction work at the
state institute when the new work is
finished will aggregate 100000, it is
said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
WOODWORTH.

H. L. Bullamore of Kenosha, has
purchased the farm recently owned OF
Martin Packman.
Miss Mildred Edward spent the week
end with Miss Frances Tourtelotte at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Keilman of
Hammond, Ind. While there she at
tended a party given in honor of Mr..
nd Mrs. Humans fifth wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle motored
from Chicago to their farm here last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hixson spent
the weekend with friends in Chicago.
Guy Edwards was in. Chicago last
Saturday.
Rev. C. Hammond, pastor of the
Bristol and Paris church, was present
ed with purse of $104 on last Sum
day as token of appreciation of his
efforts in the church and community
Charles Tourtelotte, who has been
attending school at Hammond. Ind,
has returned home.
Mrs Carl Bolton has resigned hel
position as teacher in District No. 5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Paddock enter
tanned their nephew, Dr.. B. Corbin of
Gross Lake, ILL.,, Sunday.
Chas. Garland is working a few
weeks for Harry Yates, who recently
moved into the McVicar farm.
Miss Violet King visited the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gethen
of Bristol.
Several from here attended the old
time dance given in the Woodmen hall
at Antioch Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bacon, of Bris-
toll, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hun
toon, Saturday.
Mrs. John Madden was Kenosha
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. McVicar visited the week
end in Zion, returning home Sunday
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
John Hammer and sons, Herbert and
Charles.
Mrs. George Bolton, who has been
in Buffalo, New York, for several
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Smith and son
Aaron, of Waukegan, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burdick,
Sunday.
The social given by the Epworth
league in the church parlors Saturday
night was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shonsheck
entertained their daughter, Miss Mat
tie Shonsheck of Milwaukee, the past
week. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blanchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blanchard and
daughters, Ruth, Helen and Dorothy,
of Waukegan, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Burdick
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Findley have
moved into the village into the Pease
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Manning are en-
tertaining their sister, Miss Mary
Grant, of Chicago.
A. Burdick and Ray Smith left
Sunday night for Edgerton to shear
sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moran are
moving into their home at Liberty
Corners from the Curtis farm which
they worked the past year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06

NOoHLlHueu from page
"such guarantees and assurances as the
Filipino people enjoy" Had the Phil
ippines not been under the protection
of the United States, he said, they
more than probably would have been
involved deeply in the World War and
"their independence and nationality
would have become, as did those of
many other peoples, pawns in the great
world Reorganization"
Assurances were given by the presi-
dent that the American people had
never entertained any purpose of ex-
plotting the Filipino people CT their
country.
Independence of the Philippines
would be the best for both. l should
be less than candid with you," the let
ter said, eff | did not say that in my
judgment the strongest argument that
has been used in the United States in
support of immediate independence of
the Philippines is not the argument
that it would benefit the Filipinos, but
that it would be advantageous to the
United States. The American people
will not evade or repcdiate the respon-
sibility they have assumed in this mat
ter. The American government is con-
WINGED that it has the overwhelming
support of the American nation in its
conviction that present independence
would be misfortune and might cas-
lily become a disaster to the Filipino
people and upon that conviction the
policy of this government is based"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
NeighbOrhOOd NeUs

The Howdy- Huns is club recently
organized by our young people of the
neighborhood. Come out to their
opening party Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Caystile of
Racine, were over Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel v.
Rasmussen.
Hiram Bowers spent the weekend
with friends in Racine. From there
he goes to Fl. Atkinson for visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowers.
Charles Dorey has been busy doing
decorating for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blackman.
The regular meeting of Somers
Camp, Royal Neighbors of America,
No. 4O52, was held on Tuesday after
noon at Woodman hall.
John Blackman recently purchased
several head Of fine Guernsey dairy
cows from party at Mukwonago.
Mrs. AxeI v. Rasmussen and Anker
Rasmussen spent Tuesday in Milwau-
.kee. Anker Rasmussen is taking
dental treatment at Marquette College.
Mrs. Harry R., Dixon, Mrs. Charles
Price and James Christensen are
chosen from the town of Somers to
serve on the March term of the Ke-
nosha county circuit court.
The meeting of the Art and Needle
craft club was held at the home of
Mrs. Edward Tabbert on Wednesday
afternoon owing to illness in Mrs.
John Umland's home. About thirty
of4 H. ]
a pleasant social as well as busy
afternoon with their needle work.
Refreshments were served. Mrs. I'm
land, Mrs. Theodore Tabbert and Miss
Gutenberg assisted the hostess in
entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving E. Gardiner
went to Chicago on Wednesday for
consultation with a specialist for Mr.
Gardiner. Mr.. Gardiner who has been
i'll for some time, is considerably i'm
proved.
Mrs. Earl Yule will entertain for
the Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church on Thursday after
noon, March 10. Mesdames B. F. YuIe
tess in entertaining.
MIS-. winnie FenSke and son Rus
sell Fenske, who are visiting with
Mrs. Waddell at Winter Park, Fla,
are expected home the latter part Of
the month.
Russell Piper, who has spent the
winter in Florida, expects to reach
home this week.
An entertainment under the aus
pices of the CONGREGATIONAL rburoh
Ladies' Aid society, is being arranged
for and will be presented at the hall
later in the month. Watch for the
announcement.
Earl Yule hauled two large truck
loads of lumber from Great Lakes
on Monday.
Miss Maude Gibbons, who has been
taking treatment at St. Mary's hos
pital, Racine, for some time, is much
improved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
ARoLrsH pIrrsBuRGH PLUS.

Madison, Wis.-Active cooperation
on the part of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Illinois will result in aboli-
ton of the pittsburgh plus" practice
of fixing steel rates, Attorney General
Herman L. Ekern predicted in a state
ment here today. Hearings before the
federal trade commission are now in
progress in Washington where the
United States steel corporation is in
PRODUCING rebuttal evidence to testi-
mony before the commission presented
by the state attorneys general seek
ing to abolish the plan. According
to Ekern who is secretary of the body
Of attorneys general fighting the steel
rating, briefs will be filed and final
hearings completed before the end of
the summer.