davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK
OBSERVANCE IN CITY SCHOOLS

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Fallon. Loretta Jake
BARLEY Fallon Sherman Schwarz
Jack Smith Fred Caring
Molly Casey Carol Reid
Shawn Early Fred Collins
James Ryan............... Weldon Brinton
Mrs. Tully- ...........-........--.-.-..Joy Buell.
Can Irish comedy on the outskirts of
a County Fair, during the Nine
teenth Century,.
"On the Wing" French Folk Song
"O'er the Silv'ry Bay y....-...............
..........--.......... Daematian Folk Song
Group from Seventh Grade
"Out of the Dust to You" "....----...--.-..-
................................... Dorothy Lee
Josephine Wilson and Lois Prewitt
"Fleecy Clouds" s".....--.......... Beethoven
Group from Sixth Grade
"MY LADY'S LACE
(By Edward Knoblock)
Characters
I'm order Of appearance)
Moeder Kaatje. e.--.-.-.-. Marcia Slipher
Antje, daughter to Mynheer Cor
nelius....................Gynette Prewitt
Mynheer Cornelius. Glenn Edwards
Jonkheer Ian, suitor to Antje-
..........................--...... Walter Benson
"a comedy in a Dutch garden of the
Seventeenth century,.
Music directed Miss Selma Aas
Plays directed by.............,...-.-......,...-.
Miss Louise Snyder, ]. P. McVey
Art and Costumes by.. Miss Luz
ellie Bigham, Margaret Schumacher
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
E. S. MILLER,
Go,,r,+r CL,s s,.,,, q, -.

The barnyard rooster doesn't think
Thanksgiving is anything to crow
about
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

Continued from Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
DEMOCRATSPL.AN
DAVIS RECEPTION

Russell Ryan, chairman of the
arion County Democratic committe e,
is planning an elaborate program
for reception of John w. Davis,
Democratic candidate for President,
who is to speak in Indianapolis at
Cadle Tabernacle, Oct. II.
This reception committee has been
named: Charles A. Greathouse,
Democratic national committeeman
from Indiana, chairman; Thomas
Taggart, United States Senator Sam
uel NJ. Ralston; former Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. MARSHALL; DR.. Garlic
ton B. McCulloch, Democratic can
didate for Governor; Walter S.
Chambers. Democratic State chair
man; Bowman Elder, treasurer State
committee; Reginald Sullivan, Sew
enth District chairman; Russell
Ryan, Marion County chairman;
Evans Woollen, Jr., treasurer county
committee; Joseph r. ROLES, secre-
tary county committee; Samuel e.
Rauh, finance chairman Seventh
District; Samuel B. Welliver, finance
chairman Marion County; Mrs.
James r. Riggs, Sullivan, national
committeewoman; Mrs. A. P. Flynn,
Logansport, vice chairman State
committee; Miss Ruby Hendleman,
vice chairman Seventh District COM
mittee; Mrs. T. H. Russ, vice chair
man county committee; Cert uue
Tanning McHugh, secretary State
ooropoi+fea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Boys
Deaths

Margaret Bell Chapman. 24l3 y. Della
ware. cerebral hemorrhage.
william f. Reynolds, Of. St. Vincent
Mary z. Jackman. At. 1925 Orange.
chronic myOcarditis.
Minnie b. Morton, GO. 1893 Remington,
carcinoma.
terio sclerosis.
Virginia Murray. months. city hospi-
tai acute CASTRO entertis.
Thomas Mitchell Page 50. st. Vincent
Hospital cerebral hemOrrhage.
Daniel r. Payne II. 1924 y. Tuxedo,
carcinoma.
Ruth Browning Is. city hospital. sep
VoIney Riggles 1s. Methodist Hospital.
fractured skuu. accidental.
Maud J Shull IL Methodist Hospital,
chronic intestinal obstruction.
Jesse G. Bidduger. 81 936 y Oakland,
artero sclerosis.
David Gross. AZ POLL n. Pennsylvania.
bronchO pneumonia
Leo Pounds. IS 1929 Brookside. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Mamie Boomer. %. 1910 y. Mime
sofa, typhoid fever.
Henrietta Frances Despo. n 2906 Cen
trail influenza.
Mary T.. Smith, 81 5000 Brentwood. ar
terio sclerosis.
Infant Robert Allison. -. 3116 Nc
Pherson. cerebral hemoThage
Arthur J.. Yakey, 54 Methodist Hospi-
tai chololthasis
Emma Edell Lowery 30 1903 Washing
ton Blvd, intestinal obstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
INSURANCE TAXES
PROVIDE MONEY
FOR STATE BILLS
Still Has Problem Of
Squeezing Purse for
Rest of Year,

Attaches OF the state auditors Of
flee breathed easier today with
S662.344.64 due in taxes from insur-
ance companies to be turned Ger by
the State treasurer. The general
fund had a balance Of $50, $3.50 early
today, the last day OF the fiscal year,
with the States monthly pay roll and
myriad other expenses, totaling
about $500. 900. due.
After all the monthly bills are
paid, however. the auditor again will
be in a quandary as to how to pad
out the rest OF the year on less than
a $500 900 balance. It costs about
$64S. 600 a month to run the State,
and it's two months until the next
tax returns come into the State
treasury from the counties. Unless
the counties can advance money to
the auditor. the States pocketbook
will be tighter than ever before.
And Dec 81, a bank loan Of 81
500 900 IS due. Unless the Decem-
Der tax returns are more than ade-
quate to pay the notes and also the
expenses for the next six months,
the State again will have to borrow
$2.500.0 900 to pay the notes due
Dec. 81.
The gasoline tax fund of about
81 ,585 900 was turned over to the
highway commission today. 1t is
understood outstanding claims will
eat it up quickly. The commission
then will have to depend on Federal
aid money. The commissions S..
$50 50 balance Of Sept. q was en-
tirely gone today.
With Newman Miller. State fire
marshal, successful in his suit to
mandate Robert Tracken, auditor,
to pay the last two months salaries
from a special fund. that department
will be tided over the end Of the
month with ease. About $4,000 more
became available under the ruling
of the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
IRISH BOUNDARY
DISPUTE BROUGHT
To PARLIAMENT
Opponents of Labor Plan to
Quiz Macdonald on
Other Issues.
BIZ United Press
-

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Battle Of the
Boynes, century-old struggle between
Protestant and Catholic over the
boundary line between the north and
south of Ireland. was carried into
Parliament today at a special ses
sion called by Prime Minister Mao
Donald
Denying indignantly any intention
on part of the British government to
coerce Ulster, Prime Minister Mac
Donald moved second reading of the
Irish boundary bill in Commons
Speaking for his party, ex-Premier
H. H. Asquith annot need that the
Liberals would supper the Irish bill,
meaning that it is pl ctically GER
tain to pass
Since the Irish Free State and
Ulster have declined to agree on q
settlement, the bill proposes to
amend the Irish treaty and establish
a. boundary commission to settle the
matter arbitrarily.
Attempts TO pass the Irish bound
airy bill may take a week Then,
according to present plans, the nor
NAL parliamentary vacation which
does not end until Oct. %. will be
resumed.
Thus fate Of the labor govern
ment, Admittedly trembling in the
balance, may not be determined at
this special session-if the session
Is confined to the Irish question.
Government opponents, however
are expected to raise issue Of the
trouble with Turkey at MOsul, Lord
Parmoor's alleged promise to use
the British navy to support the
League of Nations arbitration pact
gift Of a motor car 10 Ramsay Mac
Donald, the governments dropping
prosecution Of a communist agitator
and other embarrassing matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. o.-Cattle-Recrpts.
/ Il 700 market: fed steers and yearlings
Zoe higher; best yearhnss. S11.75;
We sh'y steers showing most advance for
/ the week. some more than SOC higher:
grass COW and hejfers uneven duh. bulls
Ia mural demand vraiers 25U soc higher
/ bulk, Sll. LOO "a -. few $3.50 Sheep
Receipts, $4,000: market. lat native lambs
I 20 higher. early sales westerns around
steady. bulk natives Sl2Tj ml3 few to
ely ottrIersE o'5.fo; culls mostly Sl0i
/ best held above i3. 90: sheep and feeding
/ lambs steady. e. ewes 81 70 n Is. mostly
/ feeding ewes. S5500575. HoEs-Re-
/ eeipis 10000; market 10G15c higher.
I 155i 5iFnts and illIing pigs 81 Csc; TOP.
5000 bulk. - 40 n 1915; heavyweiEhts.
/ 80 ~ n 1868: medlumweights S1O35d
| lo,o'; H-htweighls $500 "a 1000 light
.--tt- rS-}o ~ ~ 30; packing sows.
/ smooth. - n 30; packing s0ws rough.
/ 96.bOH 81 slaughter pigs, $500 N g.75
CLEVELAND. Sept. 3O-Hors-Re-
l ceipts. 1000; market 1870 25c higher.
/ I,"rkers. S1i15: mixed. S1115: medium.
( 50 Catt,e-Receipts 800. market. slow
! 600; market. a5c lower ton. sI8'75.
/ "a res.,oRece.pis. 800; market, steady
TOLEDO, Sept. 8O.-Hogs-Reccipts.
+ II 10. medium, 5000 a IL: workers. S11
/ /" IL 10; good pigs, - n $50 Calves
/ Market. steady Sheep and lambs-Mar-
/ ket. steady.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 80.-Cattle-Re-
| celp's 30 loads; market. slow: choice
. 500 9: good. s. s5H s. 30: fair sea
veal calves. Sl36 1880. Sheep and lambs
] Receipts. . DID, market. strong: prime
wethers, $50 a 80. good. So soar: fair
+ mixed. - n s; lambs 50 n 1880. Hogs
Receipts. - ID: market higher prime
1 heavy, Sl1 lilo; medium. SI11Om
! II 20; heavy workers S11.25m II 30:
/ light workers S11 - n II 30: pigs. SEA
/ go; roughs. SS99: stays. S4@5.
/ CINCINNATI, sept 3O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50; market steady: shipping steers
good to choice. ST69. Calves-Market,
7Oc higher. good to choice SI1MI2.
4 Eggs-Receipts. / 200; market strong
good to choice packers and butchers
I Sl110. Sheep-Receipts, 600: market
/ steady: good to choice. 81 a $50. Lambs
! -Market 25c lower; good to choice S13
I 1850.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 3O.-Cattle-
| Receipts. 300; market slow and steady:
shipping steers. sea 10: butcher grades 81
/ n 9. cows, 81 a g. Calves--Receipts. 300
| market, active, steady; Gull to choice. So "a
| 1928. Sheep and lambs--Receipts. $50:
| market. slow and steady choice lambs,
/ S13 n 1925; Gull to fair SSM12: year
| lings, 81 10 sheep So 80 Hogs
/ Receipts. 3,100: market light steady;
/ Workers. S1O611.25 pigs. Sa5O0975:
mixed S1O.75 m11: heavfes S1O.75miI;
/ roughs 50 a $50; stays. S4-50G $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
HOES EQUAL HIGH
LEVEL FOR YEAR
\
Light Receipts B 'oost Prices
35c to $11h5 Top.

Falling off In Teceipts at all live
stock trading cebters, coupled with
strong demand Drought about a 200
35c increase I'M hog prices at the
local yards tuesday and prices
equahng the years high time were
estsbHshed. The market was one
pric ed at $11411.10 with the excep-
tioli OF load iof 2O0-pounders which
sold in late TT de at $11.15 also top
ping the yearfs high level. Pigs were
2Sc higher at $8.50010.50. Sows
were quotedj steady at S609.5O for
fmooths and S8.7519 for roughs
Stays were j50s higher at $6.5O0S $50.
, Receipts, $500 with S72 holdovers.
Cattle, While not entirely satisfac.
tory, appeared to be moving at
prices steAdy with Monday. Steers
in the 1900 pound class brought SO
Q9.S5. fairly good quality stun
brought $3.50 Heifers sold gen
orally Within a spread Of s409-50
Regular kinds brought 6$QS and bet
ter stuff sold at $500. Most good
cows brought S45O05.50. although
one or two sales were reported at
So. Receipts, HOO.
Veal prices were steady. but the
market had a strong undertone. The
top Tvas s13 and the bulk Of good
veals brought $12ib1S. Receipts.
60O.i
Sheep and lambs were steady at
Mondays prevailing prices The lamb
ton was S13 paid for feeders. Mixed
Lay bs brought SHOE and heavier
stock sold at SO down. Sheep top
was Sc. Few sheep were on the mar
k.et. Receipts. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs loss off. sec; packing stock
butter. 23c: fowls. Al lbs. up, 22c:
fowls. under 4 y lbs. 19c: cocks. 12c;
springs. nc; LeghOm poult Y. % per
mp. csc; young hen turkeys lbs up 26c;
Ola tom turkeys, 2lc; ducks. lbs. up,
old. lie: ducks. spring. 4 lbs. Up 15c;
geese 10 lbs up. lie; SQUADS IL lbs to
dozen $40; young guineas, 2-Ib size, 81.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 3o-produce: Live
poultry. heavy fowls. % a 27c: light. 16@
~; heavy On sprri5ngers, goa 26c;, light
springer9s rs o. 90 &c: REGISTERS e, 14a l5c
Extra in tubs, 30 u a 4Oc: extra firsts. 81
a 38c; firsts 80 q 36c; packing stock. 25
q PC: standards. SIC; prints, l cent ex-
ira. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, ACC; extra tirsts. 47c; Ohio iirsts, Abe:
Jersey cobblers. 50 50: Michigan white. S. {:
Maine. $40 q $50.
NEW YORK, Sept O.-FIour-ouiet:
firm; Porl-Firm; mess. $40 a 30.
Lard-Stroner; midwest spot, Sl475 a
1850. Sugar-Raw. quiet centrifugal. 90
test. 6.O3c: refined. firm: gTanuated. 715
a 800. Coffee-Rio No. spot. Is q c.;
Santos No. 4, 23d 26c. Tallow-Dull;
sDe isi to extra; So 3sc. Hay-Dull: No.
Dressed poultry-Dun; turkeys. 80 a 43c;
chickens n a 47c; fowls. Is a 32c: ducks.
25c: ducks. Long Island. 24c. Live poul-
try-Nomnal. Cheese-Steady; State
% Z Q; State skins. choice to specials. IL
a 15c: lower grades. 4@10c. Butter
Firmer: receipts. IL, 1874; creamery extras,
3Sc; special market, IS Il q see. Eggs
Quiet; receipts, 81 ,420; nearby white
fancy, 81 a Il: nearby state whites. 80 a
66c; fresh frsts. 80 @63c; Pacific coasts.
30 n 62c: Western whites. 50 a Gee; near
by browns, % q 64c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
NEXT MOVE TO Be
MADE IN HAWKINS
CASE IS PUzzL|N|
u. S, Officials Believe Ste.
VIII Be Taken to Bolt
Trial Wednesday.

Government officials were puzzle
today as to what move might /
made by the defense in the trial {
Morton S. Hawkins, Portland. Ind
president of the Hawkins Mortgae
Company, and eighteen other q
flcers Cf affiliated concerns, openiri
in Federal Court, Wednesday.
Some move to delay the trial VI
expected.
Conspiracy to use mails in &
scheme to defraud is charged. 4
Although the trial is to begin 3
$50 a. m. Wednesday, the IS
PENDANTS have subpoenaed no ~
nesses and but few lawyers IL
filed an appearance. It is III W.
stood that United States SerlaSsSg
James Reed Of Missouri will epped
for William Sacks of St Louis. 4
officer of the United Home Builder
one Of the firms involved.
The defendants, officials Of Il
eight affiliated mortgage and lod
companies and 104 Welfare Loan s
cieties, organized by the HawkiI
company, are alleged to have d
frauded persons, termed in the Fd
eral indictment as victims" out
approximately $20,000,000. It
said the written business Of Il
firms is claimed by the officers
amount to about s46,0O0,000.
Defendants besides Hawkins ar
Anthony Scheib, vice presiderI
Frank B. Fuqua, vice president; JOB
T. Sutton, vice president; Carl
Anderson, treasurer; j. W. McCa
lum, assistant treasurer; Leo P. Hds
rington, travelling auditor, and
R. Sax, sales manager, all Of Poi
land. Ind, and all of the Hawke
Company.
William Webb Of Dallas, Texd
and William Sacks of st. Louis, Nd
officers Of the United Home Bull
ers; Harry J. Bovard, Charles E. SD
cop and John A. Clark, officers
the Cooperative League of Arnerid
all Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
indianapolis Men on List
Mord Carter and William n. jon
of the Indiana Rural Credits AS
citation. both Of indianapolis; Fraf
J. Haight and Frank c. Willis. cen
fed public accountants, both of In
annapolis, and Earl n. Sapp, sed
tary- treasurer of the Security HoI
and Savings Organization Of Kan
City, Mo.
Government men working on II
case are Postoffice Inspectors Jol3
W. Welborn, Indianapolis; o. B. w
hanson. Philadelphia Pa, and
J. Marles, ST Paul, Mimi; accouS
ants of the department of justice. !
S. Eagen, of Omaha, Neb, al
Thomas P. Merrilees, of New Yox
Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger of N
waukee, assigned to this district
aid Judge a. B. Anderson, is expes
ed to try the case.
Fifty men have been called
the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
P|NCHOT DECLARES
FOR LA TOILETTE
Says Roosevelt ProgreSSiyeS
Should Aid Senator.
By United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 80. - Amos
Pinchot, brother of the Governor Of
Pennsylvania and a leading Roose-
welt Progressive of 1912, in letter
made public today by La Toilette
Wheeler headquarters, censures the
forty alleged Roosevelt progress
sives" who signed an open letter at
lacking Senator La Toilette. The
letter was, addressed to Senator
Wheeler, La Follettes running mate
on the independent ticket.
GAS one of the organizers of the
Progressive party in 1912, I resent
many Of the untrue and misleading
statements the letter contains. paI
ticularly the denial the La Toilette
Wheeler ticket deserves the supper
of Progressives," the letter stated in
part.
''Of course there is only one pos
sible Interpretation of the letter. i
is purely a Coolidge move. a furtive
Endorsement of~cautious Cal and his
Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
DAWES TALKS IN
INDIANA FRIDAY
Fl. Wayne to Hear Nominee
at Night,

Charles G. Dawes. Republican
nominee for Vice President, will
speak at Ft. Wayne Friday night,
according to announcement today at
Republican headquarters at the Sew
erin.
Dawes will make rear platform
speeches at Terre Haute, Brazil,
Charlottesville, and Lafayette.
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary
of State, probably will speak in In
dianapolis next week, Frank E.
Rozelle, chairman of the speakers
bureau announced. Terre Haute is
also considered for Hughes, but the
Cabinet member has asked to speak
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Champ?

Fl CANDIDATE for the
"A championship honors Of
LII John Oddo, retired New
Orleans grocer, as the country's
most perfect husband, has been
advanced.
John Oddo never has been out
later than p. b. in his mar
ried life.
Now comes a correspondent,
who signs her letter Mrs. T. c.
H." and says her Indianapolis
candidate '1eaves home for
work at a. m. and arrives
home not later than p. m.
VERY seldom goes out at
night. If he does, he goes out
with his father-in-law. Surely
that must be safe.
when he is home he has
two babies with whom to pass
a pleasant evening before retir-
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN
GENEBAL is IMPROVED
Heavy wheat Buying by Exporters
Hips Upward Trehd.

Er TIN ffE Special
C9dCAGO Sept. 30.-xn a SIM
msiry Of trade conditions Of the
= onth' the National City Bank Of
tSlicago says the following:
Heavy export buying e. wheat with
0trf = Factors making for l-er-tb f., fSa
sra y markets has given tirfTer ir3naflis
20 " upward trend in busIiness conditions
throfTghout the middle West T~ada in
che CiFl-a-0 district CONT mos excellent IN
most t-lr.+7. pcople are conscrvativeiv
optint lat-e teoIt the lutpre and all signs
rollf 20 lCI i---F gains " various quarters
All laVPS pr commoCgtirs. except farm
Ir"f t'l- nave Qeclueai since the peak
t1cII -eH l- Aprll. 1873 and the large
Dn Jess mo-" Dehle dohe by the mail or
-u Ant7-7 ana other Concerns serving the
az ---it4fd- sections reflects the increased
~ 7ilr'itE oEtu 2yt the farming inter
i = a- On, Part4 WIN year ago
yTcar crossed the mill ION car r7arl- in ,be
Is week 0f August. A sicniieaDt feature
= t1.s showing was the 377 300 cars Of
(rllSee. anfol irelEht handled. this being
s a-.Ialiy QfS cars more than we're moved
-aI-A- tAt same week OF 1923.
/ ia" o..JoQk IorI business generally has
I improved within tn month sentiment here
. as elsewhere being, helped nv tho nr0gross
toward a satisfactory adjustment al the
/ tTouo-esctle repair hti0ns dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
WHEAT FIRMS Up
! At GRAIN OPENING
sCOrn Values Steady but
Tend to Sag,


u CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-Grain fu.
lures moved within narrow limits at
! the Opening on the Board OF Trade
4tOday.
A Wheat reflected strength in Liver
Apool and firmed up. The English
f1narket was up sharply at the start
III recided after midday on profit
y f4king.
Firm feeling in VI eat kept corn
Z - lues in check. The market hal
tendency to sag under heavy re
Aipts and advices from over thu
- ntral area that frosts are doing
Eore good than harm.
~ Oats moved Independently. Elk
ISport inquiry caused q moderate wave
OF buying and a fractional advance
Provisions started firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
DOUBLE HOUSE BURNS
Origin of $500 Blaze Probed by Of
ficials-PatroI i'll Crash.

Fire officials are investigating
origin of the blaze that caused a
$4,000 damage to a double house at
829-S31 Fayette ST., occupied by H.
G. Roby and Mrs. Loretta Cloudy.
While the patrol wagon, in charge
of Donald Tooley, was answering the
call. a machine driven by w. B.
Spridgeon, 1927 Kenwood Ave, col
iided with it at New York and Penn
sylvania SITS. Spridgeon was ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Chicago Grain Table
Mariana LiCenSef

Virgil ". Brant. 20. 10 W Il - driver
helma NJ. Browne. 10, $50 D. Ne'
Iork.
II Prest-O-Lite; Eva NJ HollinEt sS ORTIZ =
81 W Thirtieth. inspector Indianapolis
Robert Burris. 30. $50 w. Eixteenth. la.
orer; Mollie Rice. 81. 81 Pratt
IS = l. Fisher. II. 915l Cotton. me
haI =; ollie Butts. 40. 9lJ Cotton. !anl'
!. Raymond ]. GOotee. So. SIS y Rural
ssfchinist; Helen J TierneE. o. 5O1 !"
sFenty-Eishth. stenoEraphdr,
o W. HsThfts a. lB a59n q O. t els
North. teacher.
HElul Jones. %. 22O9 AEondale Pl.. truck
q: Lmma E. Sparks, i1s. FLAG Station
80: Esther '. Comfps, 81. 437 Minerva
s93Ae Robinson 81 426 Harmon. ia.
as s' Robe-t- r.. II16 Brook.
81 Reiniria 365. Holstein. Ia re-.
sXt&fs Auer. Ida L. 0O1u "a 81 Merrill
= @nd De- witt. 81. Musk Eor
IS tsMich Lirjden N. saimond Is
ud i.s1i gla. 1885 College. Drtn-
N.ciz5E. 90. AS y. Colorado.
- f17ss g SfIaso7 So. e31s Brookside
kE@<t<<1 paDe5 hanger; LOreua Eneps
5fxEeSs q c5kt3T,,JI,p5sll. a5. e410 Ashland
<$<EE&rt r. Jackson. -. 1405 LINZ
80 S dams. q. 1850 W. New yorE
<x-E<rx<< Josephine Rose, IS, 81
~ sssllle. 81. Wood River. III. II
S4y&z Ada Sullivan. IS, A02 Soul,
j <<yy,,< ~ niger ~. 1417 Mnl. cenian
-. ~ <<21&1S lde Mcmillan. 40 1909 Mus
ri y stress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Blind Tiger Alleged

Michael Hayes, IS, of 1925 Eng
fish Ave, was slated at the city
prison Monday night, charged with
operating a blind tiger. Thomas
Hill, IS, of 1435 English Ave, and
Richard Doyle, IS, of 1922 Spann
Ave-, were also slated on the same
charge by Patrolman Shay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Prices on Coal

indianapolis retail coal prices as an
Sc a ton; Coke. $40 Kentucky Lump.
$3.50: West Virginia Lump, 81: Pocahon-
tas Lump. $685. mine run. 81; Antra-
cite. $1650.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
1t Isn't New

The little note on flimsy" method
has not been used for several cam
paigns. The usual method recently
has been for the cops to be called
to Republican county headquarters,
where they were informed how much
they were expected TO give"
The cops were assessed for Shank's
campaign for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor last spring on
this scale:
Patrolmen,s2;s ergeants. So; lieuten-
ants, 81, and captains. s5.
They're all wondering what the
rate will be this time