davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04


collateral, sale In d public place.
James Noble Edelin,, fifty years
old, 1854 Oak street northwest,
$500 collateral, sale without Re.
quired license.
Leon Cantor, Of Brooklyn, n. II,
500, selling in excess Of estab-
lished price.
Charles Barnett. Of Philadelphia.
800, selling in excess of estab-
llshed price.
Edward r. Drononberg, Bethesda.
Nd, 500, sale without license.
ScaIpers' Armistice.
During . period Of three hours,
while police and detectives operated
under the Interpretation 81 the law
by Corporation Counsel. the scalpers
made no sales at the temporary
scalping offices along Penasyivania
avenue.
During the armistice Ruby
Weller, famouS SPECTATOR from
New York's Roaring Forties, re-
tained as counsel James A. O,Shea
and T.. Gillespie Walsh, who visited
the Corporation Counsel AMI con.
WINGED him that hts construction Of
the law was faulty. AS q result the
police were instructed TO cease
making arrests under this interpre.
taticn. and shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the scaIping
business was again In full swing.
Police and revenue agents.. how
ever, maintained constant vigilance
and the slightest infraction of the
laws resulted In arrest. The
scalpers during the night and today
are proceeding with the greatest
precautions, though their tendency
Is to boost rather than lower
prices. Under the law the polica
are, powerless to make arrests
except when the scalper makes
q sale in q public place, when he
makes q sale without the required
internal revenue license Or when Ne
fails to place his name ana sales
price on the tickets he sells.
Arrests also will be in order for
failure of scalpers to pay into the
Federal Treasury the required tax
on the sale OF all tickets on which
they nakS q profit of more than
so cents.
Tickets to the local world series
games are selling at almost fabu-
lous prices. Edelin,, when arrested,
Is alleged to have asked $500 for
four grandstard tickets. Ha "a
alleged to have sold two pavilion
tickets for $50 to Revenue Agent
William q. Mack.
Prevailing prices for box seats
average SIPS. the revenue agents
declare. Grand stand seats bring
$50 without difficulty ana paviIion
seats sell readily for $50.
II was learned BY revenue agents
grand stand seats Tor SIS was BIZ IN.
terly assailed by fellow scaipers.
who told him that the low price
would hurt the business and to
raise II on his next sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04

. Ky
The lady. whom II Il expedient to
call Madame Blaa. is q fat, brown
mamma In the fortune telIers'
colony in Pennsylvania avenue
under the brow Of Capitol Hin. All
around her are stores who earn
coffee and cakes by selling ash
trays with Capitols embossed on
them. post cards. watch fobs, glass
paperweights picturing the Monu.
ment and pennants that advise
Boost Washington. .
Confldaute Of Coolidge.
Madame Blaa has been solving
national ana international cotnpli.
cations Tor Senators, congressman,
Statesmen. tourists who
has one buck for years. 10 hear
II straight from madame. President
Coolidge never takes the Cabinets
advice unless she puts her o. x.
on It.
Every one Of Madame BIaa's 220
pounds came from Romahy. Color
tut? She looks like one Of Ringing
Brothers animal wagons.
" Who" asked the writer. throw
Ing down one berry and jotting Ii
down on his expense account, rs
going to cop the seriea3''
Madame took the right hand
thousands have been proud TO
shake, studied It closely and turned
UP q deuce from q poker deck.
Evades the Question.
1T Is doubtful IL you win ret
well" she said In subway English.
jsYou must be careful or You win
not live long"
!hat'so all right about that,
madame, but who are you giving
the first game to--Senators or
And You must stop your over.
work before you have break.
down. She turned up q jack and
shuddered: You are about to meet
brunette she said.
already did--a week ago
Tuesday night. She's grade Al.
But, about the series"
You are about to break OFF an
OLD friendship" Madame BIaa per.
Il can't help it.. madame. His
stuff is getting poisonous. Now
listen: I've got forty meg that
aren't working and / want to
know II the Senators are the best
vt in the first game
PaIrny Days Ahead.
These short lines ii your palm
mean you win be moderately rich
some day"
You wouldn't fool friend.
would you, nadame?.
Than : cha @rATsn - N,sa<rfS. ~
crack:
"You are about to take . long
journey"
II want. to know"
."'See these criss-cross lines?
They mean you are spoiled and
selfish and conceited and
Say! didn't. come here to be
insulted. II you can't tell me II
the Giants : III"
Who in ELL" asked madame,
forgetting she was lady, ARE the
Giants?"
She may be star-spangled
cuckoo on the fame and fortune
rocket, but about baseball Madame
Blaa knows as much as a lot Df
umpires.
And she Washington girl, tool
who said Thank lleavens?'')
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
$50 Firemen and Police
Guard Against Blaze
And Crooks It Park

Two hundred and fifty firemen
ana policemen reported at the Crit.
fifth stadium at II o'clock--the
largest detail ever. assigned to q
baseball game In Washington.
Inspector Charles "a. Evans was
In charge Of the 1856 policemen and
Deputy Chief Andrew j. Sullivan
directed the activities Of. the sixty.
five firemen.
Policemen and firemen are guard.
ing every aisle in the park, keeping
q passageway.
AT noon not one arrest at the park
had been reported.
Three policewomen, Mrs: Hipps,
Mrs. Clark and Miss Sansberger. are
assigned to mingle among the
crowds.
A score Of headquarters detectives
spent the day watching for thugs
and pickpockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
Bad Weather VIII Not
Force Games From
The Capital

The weather experts fear that
tonorrOw's game may not -
played. This causes many fans
70 wonder when it win Be-
played.
The rules governing the an
nual world series cali fOr tho
teams to remain ii 4 city until
the scheduled game Is played.
For instance, II IL rains for one
week, as 1t did il 1911 the Giants
viii stay here until Il dries up,
70 play its scheduled game with
the fighting Griffs. Washing
ton is assured De seeing the first
two games Of this series, even II
the second is not played for q
month after the opener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
|SideIights
OnSeries

Two hundred white and colorU
hot dog peddlers wore their arms
out before noon pitching peanuts
and dogs to the starved thou
sands who stood up all night to
get IN the bleachere.
Eddie Plank, famous pitcher
Tor the crack Philadelphia Amer.
lean League team, was an
early arrival and was fixed up
for standing room by Clark
Griffith.
Promptly at l1O5 the band
struck UP it's first tune. It was
wildly applauded by the hIeacher-
ties.
"One-Eyed Connelly,"I worlds
champion gate crasher, made
good his threat to get in free
and was on hand several hours
before the game started. He
was later found selling souvenir
programs,
Sam Rice was one Of the first
Griffmen to appear at the club.
house this morning.
"A battery OF motion picture
men ground out several hundred
feet on the picturesque mile-long
crowd which trod the long, long
trail to the opening game.
fSE
After the bleacher seats were
sold there were still ten blocks
Of people waiting to buy stand.
ing room at $3.30. The standing
room gates did not open. until
half hour before the game
. started.
Babe Ruth, the battering Bam-
bino OF the New York Yanl1s, -
sporting a Washington button, and
pulling for the Griffs TO win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
o-EDS PREFER PRIVATE
PARLo RS TO MEET BOYS

HUNTINGTON, w. va. Oct. d.
Goods at Marshall College, here,
have small private parIors In which
to receive gentlemen callers.
The parlors were provided by col.
lege authorities following q ref
erendum taken recently. The CO.
eds were asked whether they pre-.
ferred one large parlor In which to
receive visitors or 4 series Of small
parlors, with privacy guaranteed.
The reply was unanimous:
I'VE want small parlors, with as.
surances OF privacy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
STANTON PARK CITIZENS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Stanton Park citikenS Asso-
citation win elect officers at the
meeting to be held Monday eve
ming, the balloting beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
Candidates are: s. B. Frantz.
for president; John p. Smith, Al.
II. Gregory and D. p. Manning,
vice president: Harry NJ. sim.
secretary; Robert L. Bier, finan-
cial secretary: George Clagett.
treasurer; A. II. Gregory and
Harry n. stull Tor delegates TO the
Federation <. TslizerN Associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
LOSES FIGHT To
join INDIAN
TRIBE
Sec. Work Files Answer b
Woman's Petition Has
Tried 20 Years

Over twenty years ago Louisa
VOss, who, With her husband, re-
sides Ii ShaWano county, Wis, near
the border Of the Menominee Indian
reservation, made application TO be
admitted as q member OF the tribe
Of the Menominee Indians, claiming
to possess the blood of those people.
The woman was defeated At livery
step she took ii her efforts to gain
admission into the tribe. Hubert
Work. Secretary Of the Interior,
has filed his answer to her petit
ton for q mandamus to compel MIN
to admit her as 3 member De the
Menominees.
Secretary Work says that the
only qualification for admission into
the tribe, 80 FAR as he knows, IS
that the applicant be In the possess
sion Of Menominee Indian blood.
and adds that those who are Ieft az
that nation today are enrolled and
occupy what Is known as the
Menominee reservation IN. WfscO1.
sin. These members possess an Oc-
cupancy right Of the place, the fee
being reserved to the United States:
they are not q sovereign nation to-
day, but are under the guardianship
Of the United States.
The applicant, Mrs voss, was
born IN 1857 Or 1850, near Fox
Rover, Wis, not within the reserva-
ton, and her father, according to
the Indian office, was d white man.
her grandmother possessing Indian
Menominee blood. After the father
Of applicant died, her mother asked
permission to come within the reser-
walton. with the understanding that
she had no claim to membership.
and that her husband had accepted
the "half-breed" payment. Appli-
cant was never received by the
tribe al member, says Secretary
Work. ard the only time she has
actually resided within the reserva-
ton was when she was permitted
to so there, the same aA white
person under employment.
Another reason why applicant was
not received into the tribe was be-
cause her mother married 4 man
outside the tribe and was not re.
ceived by the tribe ct the time OF
her death. Secretary Work asks to
dismiss her suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
May Aid Fascist

LIvERNO, Oct. Collaboration
with the Fascist government was
an expected outgrowth OF the great
liberal congress starting here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
Gypsy Queen Dumb As
Umpire About Series
By ROLAND KRERs,


There only person in this balad hrgh who is not
ready to tell you who going stick the series away
their pig bank It IS whose business is give people
the low-down what the future holds at that. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
GRIFFNEN Will START WORLD SERIES As SLIGHT FAV0RI7
Harris Expects Series
TO GO 8 Games, But
Mats Sure rs Win

a look for the series to 20
at least six games and possibly
the whole seven" declared STAN
ley Harris, youthful manager Of
the Senator'S, today.
mOf course, one team might
be favored with all Of the
breaks and end it quicker.
There is no doubt ii my mind
AS to the winner
Ny team. Is full of fight
and, while / am not giver to
making predictions, I will say
that If Washington beats as
Manager Harris must have 4
mighty strong combination
said Manager McGraw. Of the
Giants. "This recent scandal
has not affected the morale Of
the players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
FIFTH RACE.
One Mile and Fnrlong.
SIXTH RACE.
One Mile and Quarter.

Weather. clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE.

.SAAost NtNeetAhAAA, 0Sd AAVAdl1 Cl
SEVENTH RACE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
Those Arrested.

The six men. arrested, the charges
against them, ana the amount Of
collateral required from each fol-
low:
Reid Wallington Diggs, twenty
four years. old. salesman, Of l74o
Il street northwest, 500 collateral,
sale in a public place without
license.
John Churchill Dane, thirty
eight years. old, government clerk,
4C42 Illinois avenue northwest. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
HOGS GENERALLY
10 CENTS HIGHER
Price Range S735 to $3.50
. .-0utSiderS Active. a


Hog prices at the local livestock
yards advanced 5 to 10 sents Tues
day. AS on Monday, local buyers
were not participating actively in
the trade, generally on account of
the advanced prices, although they
showed more interest Tuesday than
then. Outside accounts bought
heavily. Receipts were fairly large,
$1,000. The price range was from
S7.35 to $3.50. Choice heavyweights
were quoted at $7.45 to $3.50. Me
dunn mixed lots were sold at $40
to S7.45. The bulk sales were made
at $7.35 to $7.40. Pigs, while inclined
TO he off a few cents, opened steady
at ST down. Sows were steady at
S6.4O to $3.50 for roughs and $3.50
to $685. for smooth packers. Choice
lights were moving at $7.35 to $40,
while light mixed hogs were sold at
81 TO $40. The rise was attributed
directly to large shipping orders. It
came as a surprise to traders, who
Monday We're predicting heavy run
at reduced figures. There were 1872
followers from Monday.
Absence of good cattle slowed
trade in this division. Only few
steers in the 1,250-pound class were
bringing $1050. Receipts were near
" all common to medium stuff and
sold at 50 to $3.50 Steers weighing
less than 1000 pounds were quoted
at $3.50 TO S.. Good to choice COWS
were sold at So to S7,25. Good, to
choice heifers were moved at $3.50
to 1925. Good to choice light bulls
were quoted at $3.50 to $3.50. Re
ceipts. 1000.
The calf market was weak and a
half to a dollar lower. Good 70
choice veals were quoted at $40. The
bulk Of sales of good calves was
made az $3.50 tG,$1O. Lack of ship
ping orders was said 10 have
brought the decline. Local demand
was fairly good. Receipts, HOO.
Lamb prices took another tumble
CT so cents to 81 as trading started
slow. The top paid for choice lambs
was $14. with the majority Of sales
made at $12 and S13. Sheep held
steady at $3.50. Receipts. 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
AID
TO HUMAN RACE
IN FIGHTING ILLS
Harvard University Regards
Potential Benefits Of
Great Importance.
BIZ Times SpecfaI

BIZ Times Special
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June IL
To chemistry the human race must
look for further relief from disease
and bodily disorders, according to
Harvard University.
The University regards the poten'
tial benefits from chemical research
in the relief of human ills Of great
public importance. 1t has compiled
the evidence, which is contained in
a pamphlet, addressed to the public
at large.
With the title Chemistry in the
Service of Medicine" this publication
is issued by the committee to extend
the service of Harvard University,
Of which Bishop William Lawrence
is chairman, which IS raising the
fund of SO. 100000. including $1,000.
900 for new laboratories and the en-.
dowment Of chemical research az
Harvard.
The greater public service, which
the Harvard Chemical Department
will be enabled to render, has been
recognized by the general education
board, founded by John D. Rookie.
Teller. Last week it gave half a
million dollars for chemical develop.
nent through Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
senator Henley Buried

BIZ Times special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June II
Members Of the Indiana University
faculty We're honorary palibcarel3
today at the funeral Of Joseph T.
Henley, State Senator. and widely
known Democratic politician, who
dropped dead here Sunday. Hon.
c.ary panbeares:s William Lowe
Bryan. DR.. J. A. WOODBURY.. p. 2.
Adams II. r Gentry. Judge R. w.
Miers and Mayor John c. Harrms
Active pallbearers: William II. Ad-
ANS. Frank II Gentry. Fred Camp.
bell Judge Herbert RundelL j. F.
REGISTER Joseph Kadison. w. 2. Dill
and Judge j 3. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Vacant Seats

There were large patches of vacant
seats in the theater. Many States
had failed to send representatives.
1t had been expected about 1000
delegates would attend.
At the first mention of La Fol
lettes name in Mahoney's keynote
speech. there We're a few shouts and
round of hand-clapping. Many
delegates, however, openly refused TO
join in the dem onstration~
But when Ma honey called for for
nation Of a national farmer-labor
party there was a real convention
demonstration. Delegates rose from
their seats shouting and applauding.
II was several minutes before quiet
was restored.
Communists threatened to break
up the convention just as it got IN.
der way here today.
A bloc Of ten eleEates-which
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette says
represent the Moscow Interuationale
damned the plans for farmer-labor
organizations in the convention
which was called 70 bind the So
called radical groups Of the Nation
into new third party.
Their wrath was first aroused
when leaders Of the various State
Farmer-Labor parties Of the North
west decided that they must enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
9.50@1o.oO
Other Live Stock

CLEVELAND. June 17.-Hogs-Re-
3 1dPes 259Q NAKED mfke5 Sag 0gs h g
mediums. 81 so; roughs, SO; stays. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; market slow and
800. market, steady top. SIG. Calves
Receipts, 200; market. soc higher; top,
EAST BUFFALO June 17.-Cattle-Re-
shipping steers $500 1925; butcher
RECEIPTS. 200; market active and
5i 5e56 fali to choice 81 a IL Sheep and
lambs 5Qe lower sheep steady choice
LAMPS, Slo a. I6; cull to fair SO 1890;
HI6ogs,--Receipts, 1900; market active to
dGG I &c higher; Workers. 1919 7.75;
PIGS, So .; mixed S7.75; heavy $7.75;
roughs' Sc a 20; stays $3.5O@4.5O.
Pr, P1ITTS5IBQ I June 17.--Cattle-Re-
$I0d5q 1885; good 1926 a 10; fair,
81 80 q $50; veal calves. $40 a IL
sheep stnJP, and Receipts. light; market,
20 q ~; fair mixed, So d6; lambs
SlOQ 1850 Hogs-Receipts. 10 id ::
Il ar higher; prime heavy. S760@
ers, $40 @7.So; light workers. 81 a 7.25:
stays s3G4. *0''' q 49,
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 17-Cattle--
Receipts. 900; market shade l0%er; ma
Nv DScl otttIe, $40 "a . .OUt cows. n 90
a o; Gamers and cutters, S2.25M 35Q;
calves. 50 a 9.25. Hogs-Receipts. 9 600:
market steady. SC lower: hcaYies S.. 2OG1
7.40; mediums, S7150 735; light. Sc SIS
q 80; night lights, 500 a 40; packing
sows, 10 80 a $50; pigs So a 6.65. bulE,
s7l0 a 30. Sheep-Beceipts. 10000:
market for sheep steady; lambs. % a soc
lower. ewes. So a 5.75: Gamers and cut-
tiers, 81 a 3; wool lambs, S14@15
KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Cattle-Re-
run; killing quality mostly medium and
good; several loads choice to heavy steers.
undertone weak, calves y ealt 20 soc low
err Vealers 10 packers $3.50 n 90: bulls
log &c lower; weighty bolcgnas mostly
- 20 q so, stockers and feeders slow.
Hogs-Receipts II. 600: slow; few $50 "a
231-pound averages to shippers. $615m
500; looks steady, 81 bid on choice
butchers packing sows around steady
/ mostly Sb.3o, spot pigs steady. S525 n
a Sheep-Receipts GOO: opening
sales native spring lambs Is a 25c lower;
early top. S14.T5.
CINCINNATI, June 17.-Cattle-Re-
cmpts, 400. market slow and weak: ship
ping steers. good to choice. SS010 Calves
M drhet, 81 lower; good 10 choice 50 so
q 10. Hogs-Rcceipts 200 market.
Easy GOOD 10 choice packers and pitchers,
/ 81 50. heep-Keceipts. $500. market.
steady good 10 choice S3.5O16
CHICAGO, June 1T-Cattlo-Receipts
5000; market. killing classes dragey: fed
steers and yearings steady at Monday :
/ decline; she stock duh; grassy kinds and
| Gamers and cutters weak 20 lower. early
TOP matured steers. Sl05 so; bulk - % n
800. veaiers - mostly few. - so;
market, slow .toplambs. 25cod. undertoue
weak at decline, sheep. slow. weak. prac-
| ucaliy. no early sales bulk native lambs
/ cl'0 1000; Gull natives 50 = so; with
double sorts no top range lambs on sale
Hogs-Recelpts. 80 600 market. uoder-
atey acuVe, mostly loc mp top. 80:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
WORST OF DEPRESSION
SEEN, ECONOMISTS SAY
BroOknlire BelieYes Extreme Low
VIII Be Reached July I.

Distinct encouragement and sup
port for those who believe that the
worst of the business depression has
already been witnessed and the bot
tom reached in present stock quota
lions Is contained in a bulletin by
the Brookmire Economic Service Of
New E>,1,.
Speculation. turnover OF bank de
posts and United States money
rates are decidedly favorable. The
British money rate is less favorable.
In few of these conditions it seems
inevitable that the turn to the
bullish side will be registered the
middle of this month. illustrating
that the extreme low of the down
ward movement which started in
February should lie reached before
July 1.
There is a strong assurance of
fundamental strength in the invest
ment market during the next few
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
GRAINS SHARPLY
HIGHER At CLOSE
Early Slump Stopped and
Losses Recovered,

Be- United Press
CHICAGO. June 17.-After a sen
ssSonal dip led by wheat, in which
all srains hit low prices at the start.
a shaw upturn was made and not
only vac all losses recovered, but
gains We're made when trading closed
on the Board Of Trade Tuesday
Profit taking caused the slump al the
start.
S-tme selling by those disappointed
over 'silure of buying power was in
evidenc,. but those willing TO reduce
their line moved cautiously.
Corn stepped out of its slump
and, gathering strength from wheat
closed sharply higher. Excessive
rains over sections where hot dry
weather IS needed was a s+rengthen-
ing factor.
Oats We're inclined to lose ground
were it not for strength in othe-
grains. Speculative interests was
dormant.
Provisions went to a higher finish
on reports Of better foreign in
quiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Tank Wagon Prices

(GasOline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon1
GASOLINE-Energee 22c gallon:
Purol, 1920; Red Crown. 1S.2c: Diamond
Gas. 1870; Crystal Pep gle: Target.
1920; Silver Flash, &c: Standolind avfa-
.tion. 23c.
: KEROSENE-CTystaline 1910 a gallon:
Moore Light, 15.5c; Arclite. 127c: Per-
lection. 12.7c; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-LiOn Power Cleaners %. &c
a gallon; V. NJ. & p. - sc: Standolind
Cleaners. %. 5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
POLICE FIND NEW OWNER
COnfiscated Car Is Said to Be Prop
erty of Another.

Lester Poland, 81, of 1914 E. Ohio
ST.. arrested several days ago on a
blind tiger charge, was today
charged with vehicle taking, when a
check-up showed the car he claimed
to be his belongs TO George Neville,
SAL n. East St, according to police.
The auto had been confiscate dby
the police.
Dan Geiger, SAG Z. St. Clair St.,
was slated also on a charge of We
hicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Wants .;ational Committee
Farmer Remembered

Wendelin Grimm, German immi-
grant, who settled in Carver County,
Minnesota, and gave this country
the hardy alfalfa that hears his
name. will be immortalzed by q
monument to be erected on the farm
where he grew his first crop. The
memorial viii be a large boulder,
with a bronze tablet attached to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Fly Harms Sheen

Sheep herders should prepare
Their herds against the harmful
'grub-in-the-head" fly. 1t lays its
eggs in the sleeps nose and causes
considerable annoyance among the
animals. An application of warm
pine tar on the noses of the sheep
VIII repel the flies.