davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
SAYS WOOD WAS APPROACHED
 BY BIG OIL INTERESTS

Washington, Mar. Ex-Governor General Wood of the Philippine 1s- lands, who was candidate for the Presidential nomination in the 1920 Election. was approached at the Con- vention by big oil interests who off- cred to support him if he would name man who the oil concerns according to the testimony. offered by Tiffin Gilmore. Deputy Secretary of State of Ohio before the Senate oil committee. and Gilmore added that Wood declined the proposition.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
rNoRaGAHON wASTAD

Ahont ss or so yeafs. 80 ny bro thars .AsfAus, Besnlaf. who wes tAsn 17;oe11seyeees. of xsA iafk AHaysshf1. NA0.. song to Dawsoo City wAsre he settled end established himsaaf in sne roceszi aud. ueas bsAn@ss AfpUYaatewsSeeIs ct the time sf ehs: geld rush. Ae left tAer. and wen. te Noms, vhAfs. we. lost eomplets track e& @A13p. is.ara aacs<4t.sys 4s',, .,, 6, -ss,. NJ pAruaks ara nov very ola asa. eatasAl1y oeAfrous 70 near from or ssess Afu. apA-'i you'd. r0ppctsuiis asa tAas. ppn do; ne. EAa hspr nf. kayiasp tho AaaStan rea,nrda ssagrh- ed so fiad out whetses ,As .h aend CT Ai1ve.
 J2AH B, HnRH1Nn-
 2oHask, AeAs
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
 DATE MOVED AHEAD

Washington. Mar. 20---The Senate passed the Norris Constitutional Am. eudmen, resolution moving ahead the date for the convening of Con- eress and the inauguration of the President The amendment pro- yides that Congress meet on the first Monday in January following the November election and that the President will be inaugurated on tho third Monday ia January.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

:. Does any one know. Of the vhese- sbouts Of Q. O, cssmins. formerly er Butte. MeatAna. hsasht st. II in- eA~s. weisht 176. has two toas uufss- ing on his left loot and sess on hi. aeck which resemAeas bifthmaxn He serpsd in the world war. Any Information in regards the above party win be greatly appreciated b. Caas. Sakris. 724. p. Adan, Street Springfield. Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
OIL COMMITTEE STRIKES NEW
 TRAIL IN OIL SCANDAL.

Washington. Mar 21-The Oil Committee took up the trail yester- day of story which was that H. g.. Sinclair turned over seventy five thousand shares of Sinclear OH stock to Will H. Hayes and Attorney Gem eral Daugherty to help wipe out the deficit incurred by the Republican National Committee in the 1920 cam paien.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
EIIERH LEAvE VANCOUVER
 FOR SEATTLE

Vancouver March i9-Taking the air at D. ID. Wednesday fhe army round the world niers proceeded to- ward Seattle as far as Chehalis where they encountered such severe wind and rain that they returned to Vancouver landing at 4:12 ?. m, Major Martin said that there was no use in taking desperate chances un- til it became necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
SAYS OIL SHATTERED AROUND
 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Washington, Mar. 20-The atmos- phere of the Chicago Republican Convention of 1920 was surcharged with stories of "oil deals.' the Sen ate Oil Committee was told yester- day by Tiftin Gilmore. Deputy Sec retary of State. who was also at the porter.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
RE AT DISPOSAL
 r.. OF ROUND WORLD PLIERS

Washington. Mar. 20-The Des- troyers of the Asiatic Scouting Fleet will be placed al the disposal of the Army round the world aeroplane ex- petition. The Destroyers will be posted in the Yellow Sea and through the Japanese Archipeligo for the first part of the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

earth and rock. | 1t. at the base. 30 ins. high around same, It is situated about 30 1t. East of the Bessie Road. 2.70 miles Northea al of tho mouth of Snake River. in Latitude e4 deg. 32 min. North and Longitude l66 deg. 22 min West. -.., J,-
 JOHN SyNDBAcK.
 Register. Publish March IS. 22, 2s, Aprti $. 12, IS. 26. May 3, le, 1Sal.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
JAPANESE WARSHIPS TO
 ASSIST IN WORLD FLIGHT

Washington. Mar 21-Japanese warships will take up the sea patrol, assisting in the flight of the Army around the world f1iers at the point where the flight will be dropped by the United States Navy. This point will be al kurils Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
FRIDAY
 (TEtEG RAPHtC)
WOULD HAVE CONGRESS
 ADJOURN PRIOR TO JUNE

Washington, Mar. 21-President Coolidge in conference yesterday urged the Republican steering com administration measure which would bring about the adjournment of Con gress prior to the June Conventions.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
BRITISH SHIP THIEPVAL SAILS
 FOR ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

Prince Rupert, Mar. 20.-His Maj ssty's Ship Thiepval has left Prince Rupert for the Aleutian Islands and Kamchatka to establish stations and supply caches for the British Gov garments round the world airplane flight expedition in charge of Cap tain Broome of the Admiralty ohace.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
NELSON IN PURSUIT
 OF ROUND WORLD PLIERS

Glover Field. Los Angeles. Mar. 19
 In pursuit of his fellow fliers.
 Lieutenant Eric Nelson. piloting the fourth around the world airplane. took of at daybreak yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
BANDITS HOLD UP DEPARTMENT
 STORE IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Mar. 21-Bandits held up the McDougal Southwick Depart ment Store in the heart of the retail district of Seattle yesterday morn ing and secured ten thousand dol lars which was to be paid employ ees of the store for the last months vageN =
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
PLANS FOR NAVAL AAGE .. AIAANglcn&sTpRNKD DOWN

Washington. Mar. 2l--The House Naval. Committee turned down, the plans yesterday for 2 Naval Base at Alame eda. California.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
JUDGE WILBUR CONFIRMED
 AS SECRETARY OF NAVY

Washington. Mar. 20--The Senate confirmed the appointment of Sup rene Court Justice Curtis Wilbur to the Secretaryship of the Navy and he is expected 10 assume the duties of the office in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
LYMAN AOffE8 10 HE
 DsHN0ATB.Yeme NORDA

Lincoln. Neb>, Mar. 2l-WalliAm' J. Bryaa expressing hope to b. seat te the Democratic Convention as . ,Del- egate from Florida said: Y don't want to be President but l. will not say that I would not run uoder any conditions. |.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
COOLIDGE HAS LEAD OVER
 JOHNSON AND LAFOLI.ETTE

Fargo, Mar. 20-President Cool idge has strong lead over Hiram Johnson of California, and Robert Dakota Presidential Preference Pri- mary, according to returns ta bulat- ed from the Fourth District.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
pEIlOCR.ATS OF MONTANA
 N.B(-T OFFfCkR9

Helena, Mont. Mar. 20-A . meeting of the Democratic Com nittee of Montana. J. Bruce kremef of Butte was reelected National Com nittseman and Mrs. s. O'Neill of Helena was elected Democratic Ns- tional Committee Woman.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
NcADOO SHOWS
 UNDERWOOD UNDER

Atlanta, Ga, Mar 21-William G. McAdoo carried the Georgia Primar- :ies yesterday, defeating Underwood four to one, according to a dispatch received otday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
FOIEsTH PLANE ARRIVES
 N EU0ENE, OREGON

Eugene, Oregons Mar. 21-Lieut. Nelson. the fourth memeer of the Army Aiers making the flight asoonA the world, Isaded st Eugene. Ore gon, joining the other three Aviat6rs at 4:0o p. m. WedqeedaS.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
WILL ADVOCATE AIR
 BASE AT SAND POINT

Washington, Mar. 20-The estab- lishment at Sand Point of a heavier than air Naval Base. will be advo- cated by Rear Admiral Jackson. As sistant Chief of Naval Operations under Rear Admiral wm. A. Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of. Aeronautics.
 TlCE,
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
THURSDAY (TElEcRAPHic)
BORAH FOLLOWS
 LEAD OF COOI.IDCiE

Washington, Mar. 20-Senator Borah in Senate speech observed that the time is at hand when we should dissolve ourselves as Grand Jury and resume business legisla- ton"
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
PARKS AND ROADS BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, Mar 20-The House passed the National Parks and Roads Bill. authorizing the expenditure of seven and one half million dollars during the next three years.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. M. s. No. 1S46. M. A. No. O0ll
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT NOME. ALASKA.
February l1th. 1924.

f6Ofuafy 41Lus 4SS4. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Christina Gihney. whose post ofice address Is Nome. Alaska. has made application before tho United States Land ofice ct Nome. A,aslsa. for a United States Patent for placer claim known and described es NJ. COLLINS on Triple crenk. saA claim bains situate. on: tho feet limit of TTirple creeA. adjoining Dis covary clAm eu said creeA, aud eAous 6. u,tlaa north. of .ths 'mootA of Nome Rtvee. in Cape ,Nonss Re nordsus r4ssa4os. Second. Divtzdua. Territory of A:.4sSa. Snd desisaated ty tho rofted gtases easte5ur 0<Al eral of ss,id Territory, e Msnssnl 8urvey No. isle: the axtassor. boaA- ds.ies ok saN ctain. according: to the o6.ciai plat and Aeld notss asw On ais in said Lad oMcA. with. nag nstie vastataons finn Nf eaGz e min. E. to lS- dee. se, min. \. befns ss toiDvs: -.. :.
 BAgianias ~ Ger. No |: saenstc2l vtth tho osixtnA- 6. VI. 1ocatsea cerne, and Cor. No. s os No. l, below on Tstppts Crock. Esuatte bontder ias. eta., znd 1a tns. out us EroxnA. eAaasae6S l. 1886 c. B. and 6 il7o, 1 B. whence U. 8. L. N: No. ilAs bears 8. sS, tfex. ss, min N. ssG.%e. et; rhencs ". deg. o3 min. N tvsr. 19 ie1. 60 min. E.>. lisi.00 it. to Cor. No. ?. ar post. 1. ins. sa. scribed l34S c B: thsnce,N. P deg. o9 min. B. (var. 1s deg. IS min. R.p 122s.ao. fl. to Cor. No 3. fir post scribed l346 c B; thence s. deg. 43 min. ". War. 19 deg. IS min. E.) 11s4.00 fl. to Cor. No. 4. a fiy post scribed 4 1346 c B; thence S. 72 deg. 4o min. ". (var. l9 deg. 30 min. E.> 1254.so fl. to Cor. No. and place Of beginning: containing an area of 31.673 acres. Notice of Location of said claim is recorded in Vol lo9 page 467 records of said Cape Nome District afore- said.
 The adjoining claims on the north. east and south are unsur- veyed and claimants unknown; on the west. Discovery claim on Triple Creek. and on the south west, No. below Discovery on Tripple Creek.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. 1145 to which this claim is tied is a limestone rock 30x22x5 ins. set IS ins. in the ground. marked U. s. l.. M. No. 1145. and is located in lati- tude 64 deg. 32 min. N. Longi- txde 165 deg. Is min. W. On the left limit of Triple Creek, about miles north of the mouth of Nome River.
 JOHN sUNDBAcK.
 Register Publish Feb, 16, g. March 1, &, 15. e2, 29, April 5. 1o, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
NELSON PAR6JeH
 OVER SACRAMENTO

Sacramento. March iath-Lieut. Nelson in ,he round the world crui- Ser No. passed over Mathcr Field a; loa. m. in their round the world flight.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
DINNER AWAITED
 AvIATORS IN SEATTLE

Seattle. March l9-If the round the world fiiers had arrived at seven p. m. in Seattle last Wednesday as was expected they would have been given dinner at the Rainier Club.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
IRISH MINISTER OF
 DEFENSE RESIGNS

Dublin, Mar. 21-General Richard MulCasy. Minister of Defense in the Free State Government, and at the head of the Irish Army, resigned last night.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
NEW SEa~RETAY NAVY. ., ..:,- : Is SWORN IN

Washington, Mar. 2l-Curtis Will bur. former Supreme Court Justice of California, was sworn in as Sec retary of the Navy late yesterday afternoon in the Federal Court at San Francisco, California.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
LOVE TAP PROVES FATAL

Seattle, Mar. 20-Stabbed near the heart during an alleged friendly scutfle with his wife last Saturday, James Henry. a street car motorman, died yesterday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
PROMINENT SEATTLE SURGEON
 DEAD IN ORIENT

Auckland. New Zealand, Mar. 20 Ivan A. Perry, prominent Seattle surgeon. while touring the Orient. died last night.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

Subscribe fur the Pioneas scoat. eaAliihed svssy etAeR week ae TAa1R. A1aska, As Vzlter !. 41&sx
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
576 REVENUE AGENTS AND OTHER OFFICIALS
 ARE DISCHARGED

Washington. Mar. 21-Because of dishonesty and graft, 756 Revenue Agents, Inspectors and Deputy Col lectors in the Bureau of Internal Revenue have been discharged in the last. three years; Assistant Com missioner Nash told the Senate Com mittee which is investigating the Bu- reau.
 TEX RICHARD CHILLED
 .. FOR THREE HOURS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
HOGS Up 1O-5OC;;
FEW BRING S11.4O
VeaIS Make Sharp UptUm of
S150@3-CattIe Strong,


With further drop in receipts at
the local market today, hog prices
advanced sharply, 10 10 SOC. A
small string Of fancy heavy hogs sold
at SlI.40, but the generally recOg-
nized top was $l1.25. Bulk OF sales
was made at $l0.60Ul1, fully 40g50c
higher than Wednesday. Heavies, at
s1IGGL25. We're 25I30c higher. Me
diums were 30G50c higher ut $ll.
Lights sold at s10.40G 1890, an in
crease Of soc. Light lights were
cleared at S9.75I 1925. 216 35c high
or. Pigs We're up 25u SOC at $60I0.
Sows were 25c hieher at $9.75Gl0
for smooths and $9.25 for
roughs. MANY dealers today were
free with predictions that the mar
ket would go still higher. Today
prices are 50G75c below the years
nigh mark, $l2, established during
the middle of October. Receipts
were 900. A good clarence was
reported.
Bidding for the scanty supply Of
cattle. 600 was lively and the price
trend was upward Medium TO good.
handyweight steers at $9M9.15 We're
up 1OD15c. A few fat heifers were
priced at SO and were steady as also
medium to good butcher heifers.
Choice COWS were sold in isolated
cases at $3.50, the majority moving
at S3.75Q475. Practically no choice
stock was offered.
ts.,srs f.l adv M q
of $1.5013. Top scared to SIS and
III bulk Of good stuff sold at $lbV
II. Mediums sold at $14ul5. Com
mons brought $S012. Heavy orders
and light receipts were principal
causes Of the sharp upturn. Re
ceipts were estimated at 400.
Sheep and lamb prices were only
nominal. less than fifty head being
received. Dealers called it no market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Pig Survey

4 decrease Of about 80 por cent il the
number Of sows narrowing IN the fall OF
t92I compared with the number lar
rowed m the faJ OF 1928. IN the corn belt
states "a indicated by 2 preliminary taou-
letion Of The results OF the nlg snryty
made As Of De-. / by the United states
Impairment of Agriculture in co-operstlon
with the Post Office Department through
the rural carriers.
The number of piEs saved. however; -
indicated a. ouv around - uer cent l"ss
than last fall due to the larger number
saved per litter this fall. Favorable
weather conditions probably are rtsponsi-
HE for this increased numbe- OF pigs
saved per litter
farrowinE m the spring Of 1923 IN the
corn belt is reported at about 10 pcr cert
lrss than the number that actually far
rowcd in the sprlp< OF 1924. THIS would
Indicate probable reduction OF from 10
70 - ner cent IN sows that VIII tarrow
next spring. compared with the spring OF
1921
Total ri- production in the corn belt in
1921 was probably fully ~ per cent less
than IN 1923 Ouant4ttve!v. TINS repre-
SCENTS a reduction from 1923 Of between
steven and twelve million head in total
no Sproducton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Births


William and Helen Crayton. t21 W.
nathan and Clara Morris. st. Vincen;
hospital
Raymond and Hazel Lucy St Vincent
hospital
Charles and Marie Huntington, st. Vim
Ernest and Mamie Davis o65' W. Tween
ty.Fiith.
Twenty First.
John aud Bernice whitehead. Methodist
hospital
John and Wancda Cline, 1910 W. New
York
Charles and Emma Walter. 1888 n.
Dearborn.
:, James and Carolyn Richardson. 2O42
N New Jersey
Herbert and May Nicholson 1912 Suth-
erland
Virgin and Dorothy Hoagland. st. Vim
Raymond and Feral Wood. st. Vincent
Alfred and Hazel Barthel. ST. Vincent
Waller and Nina Christie. St. Vincent
hospital.
Herbert and Goldie Matthews. Deaconess
hospital.
Jason and Mildred Foster. Methodist
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Other Live Stock

PITTSBURGH. Dee 2o.-7cattle-755R:ee.-
esiptS light; magket steady eh 10 $50
calves. S16.50m17 Sheep and lambs
steady; prime weathers 500, 10; so; good.
Is. Hogs-Receipts. 80 double decckers :;
market. strong prime heavy. $40. 50; me
e al,qnm s Slo,63 a 1919; heavy Workers
10.25: Digs. S9.50a9 -; roughs. SS.2o a
o; stays S4.50M5.2
CINCINNATI. Dec. 26.--Cattle---Re-
ceipts. 100: market. strong and higher;
Si4@I6 H ESs RSS oo9 5eoo '" mar
Butchers. SIS q, 80 80. " Lam 9t Market 5Gc
higher: good to choice. $I96m17.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 2e--Hogs--Re-
ceIpts 4 900; market. 25c higher: York
stays So Csttie-Receipts 900; mar
$50 s90d TO go Sbo to cs stesTs ouI g
good to choice heifers. S7.50a9: good to
choice cows. 81 a D; fair to good cows.
Sdo6e60. Sheen and lambs-Receipt.
900: market. 50c higher: top, $3.50.
CtaIv3ss7EzReeeipts. 300; market. 81 higher
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2s.-Cattle-Re.
1913 "a 80; yearlins heifers no Gales !;
CAVES CAVE esdS aH s s f0c'era
10000 market strong, 1Oc higher. heavy,
lirRt. s. as 9ed iERt ifFRts a.
9.S5: packing sows 80 250 $50; pigs,
SrS75; bulk S10m1045 Sheep--Re-
ceipts. 800, market, steady; ewes. $3.50 a.
9; Gamer sand cutters. 81 80 a $50: wool
lambs. S17.50 n 1885.
TOLEDO. Dec. 26-Hogs-Receipts,
light; market f0c higher: heavies. 1875
q 1885; mdium. S10.65 a 10 70; workers..
S10@ lO.5O; good pigs $9@9.25. Calves
--MarIIet strong Sheep and lambs
Market sire lg.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. ae.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 275: market slow and steady
shipping steers. 50. 50G IL: butcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
BUS SERVICE FOR
FORT ANNOUNCED
Union Traction Organizes
Motor Transit Company,

Officials of the Union Traction
Company today fled articles Of in
corporation for the Traction Motor
Transit Company with a capital
stock Of $4,000. primarily to finance
busses between Ft. benjamin Harri
son and the Traction Station In
corporators we're Arthur Brady.
president Of the Union Traction
Company; II. a. Nichon. general
manager. and Walter Shroyer, sec
Rotary and treasurer. One $1,000
bus has been purchased
President Brady said plans at
present only call for the fort service,
but may include later a feeder sys
tenn for present traction lines and
bus9es for points where traction
service is not profitable The bus
service to Fort Harrison viii sup
plant traction cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Deaths

Ezra Mcconnell. 81. Methodist hospital
Charles oxford, 40, city hospital, car
Maggie Martin. AZ, city hospital car
lone Sykes. 81. 2514 Highland Pl. pull
mOnary tuberculosis.
Norma Lucille Wineman, 2. 1442 ).
Belmont larYugiai dIphtheria.
Gertrude Miller. SO. 1917 N. Delaware.
bronchial pneumonia.
John +. Kelly, II Central hospital. pull
mOnary tuberculosis.
Alexander l. Morrison, 81. 421O Car
rollton Ave; chronic mEg9Gcarditis. o.,,r,.,
Hazel b. Bailey 80. 391 Fulton, pulmon-
Anna W. Preston. II 335 L. South,
u William William N"Spadden SO. 642 Johnson.
mitral insufliciency.
Johr Robi 30 city nlOrgue. chronic
''' Barbara J schnen. SO. Methodist hos
pital arteriosclerosis.
Winiam Wilson, 80 23O8 Manlove.
''' Ret}a sim@s. 80. SIS Spring CASTRO
Francis A. Sisco. rs, 1926 W. Washing
ton cerebral hemorrt oge.
Martin NJ. Jester. So, city hospital. frac-
tured right hip. accidental
Travis Jr. Rodgers ID days. 65S Eu-
gene. premature birth. -
Lester Leroy Steel l month, 257S Bur
ford bronchial pneumonia.
John W ODel. 81 214 Roanoke. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
STIPULATION GRANTED
Restraining Order Against Bridge Is
Continued.

Stipulation that a temporary re-
straining order against the Walb
Construction Company, signed by at
torneys for the companies and the
Chicago Erie Railroad, be continued
in effect until further order of the
court was granted by Judge a. B.
Anderson in Federal Court today.
The restraining order, granted the
railroad Dec. 20, enjoins the con-
struction company from dredging
the Malchor arm of a drainage ditch
of the Kankakee River under the
railroads bridge The plaintiff
charges dredging the river there
would jeopardize the safety of the
bridge and hinder them in carrying
United States mail.
Clyde Walb, Republican State
chairman. president Of the company,
and Emil Thews, construction fore
man, are defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
APPEAL FILED IN
HIGHT SWEET|N
POISON VERDICT
Woman Says Pastor Should
Be Hanged Cries at
Husbands Grave.

BIZ United Press
MT. VERNON. ILL.,. Dec 26.-At-
torneys for Lawrence NJ. Hight and
Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, lovers convicted
for the murder of MILFORD Sweetin,
have filed an appeal.
Hight was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment and Mrs. Sweetin given
thirty-fve years in the penitentiary
Motion for the new trial will be
heard Jan. by Judge J. c. Kern.
Hight StoicaI
The former Ina Methodist pastor
has taken his sentence in a stoical
fashion. Mrs. SWeetin, on the other
hand, is much wrought up over the
verdict-not against herself, but the
verdict against Hight.
At don't see why they didn't hang
that preacher" she said.
Mrs. Sweetin was taken to the Jail
at Benton Thursday. The motor
trip led through her former home
town-Ina-where her husband was
killed ana where her clandestine love
affair with Hight began.
The trail led by the Ina cemetery,
where Sweetin was buried, and Mrs.
Sweetin received permission to go
10 the grave.
Cries at Grave
For a few minutes she stood over
the grave, then flung herself face
in the snow, sobbing:
Il have been convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary, she
cried. God knows, though, that l
am innocent"
The officers were forced to carry
her back to the motor car in order
to resume the trip TO Benton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Produce Markets

Strictly (,esh. ,new,-lisid No. l eggs
los, of 90; fowls = lbs; III. up 49, lsc
lows Ii'ut oT lPs; oo;;,ltyy 81 nor
cent discount, young tom turkeys. u BIS
up. nc, old tom turkeys. Csc, young hen
geese. 10 pounds M. lac; squads. II
bound size. = dozen: butter fat deliveries
indianapolis SIC. backing stock butter
delivered IndIauanOlIs 200 22c ID. Rab-
bits. B dozen drawn.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 26.-Live. heavy
foU Is. % "a 25c. medium. 20 u 23c. light.
lG1' s.. heavy sprngers. - n 2Sc; light.
l9H lie; rousters. ID q Ice. ducks. heavy.
- ~ pc. light 20 q BE - So. - a. &c:
turkeys. fSet 53c Buttcr-EXtra IN tubs.
> q &c. extra firsts. 43ft 44c; irsts. Al
90: extra iirsts. soc: Ohio frsts. Ste;
= -: Maine. 81 .75si 50: idaho baker
selects. $3.50 n 10: russetts. 1918 n
80, New York. 81 81 n 80 per $50
pounds.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2e.-Butter-Receipts,
ss 30 f39 81 second s g 81 E f9e
Receipts. 2.577: Ordinarles, 30 a 40c:
95sts 20 G. &c Ches o,,I,IR u z
cars: fowls. l. 4 2Ic: ducks. 24c: cesse
PC; SPRINGS PC; turl.eyso 3Oc: REGISTERS
DE POta4oes-ReCelpts. % cars. Quota
lions; Wisconsin round whites. SI1Om
lI5.
and IFT Tm Yq Pal P69 d Mc5s@gsl g.
Lard-Steady: midwest SPOT. S17m17.1O.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 96 test.
SOC. CofIee-R RIO = spot. 33c: santos
No. :. 26 9. n - he Tallow-Firm; spe
c.al to extra. 105- a Qa,c. Hay-Steady
No. l. 81 b: No. 2 SI156 20 Dressed
poultry-0uIet; turkeys - a 44c; chick
ens. 20 fSc; fowls. Is a 2sc; ducks. 20
"a 1Sc: ducks. Long Island. - n 29c.
caD0ns 30 n 50c. Live DOultry-Steady;
geese. 33 n 36c: ducks 45c: fowls. 12Tl
pc. turkeys 3Od soc: roOsters. 12c;
chickens 20 n 25c: broilers 4OM 45c
Cheese-Quict: state whole milk. commons
10 Specials 1SM24 he; state Skins,
choice to specials. II a 19c. Butter
Quiet receipts. : O6S: creamery extras.
- 2. n 44c; special market. "A Il "a 45c.
Eg--Steady; receipts S.4l9; nearby
white fancy % n zee: nearby state W hites.
- q Csc; fresh frsts. JTer64c: Pacific
coasts. 30 N &c: western whites. 40M Csc:
nearby browns 66 n Use.