davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Women's Clubs
INTERESTING

INTERESTING PROGRAM
ARRANGED
W~allingford Unit Of the Music and
Art Foundation Fund win meet
Tuesday, November 3. at 2 O'Clock.
With Mrs. w, s. Ramage, 1903 Bag
isy Y Mrs. r. A. Walker and
Mrs. L. G. Boutwell, win be the as
sisting hostesses.
The following interesting program
las been arranged:
rsnor soll-
Blue Of Hor Eyes" ........ Watts
= Know a Hil" ........... .whsipiey
"A Moonlight Song" .Cadman
MsIford Kingsbury
Mrs J J. BlsItz at the piano
psp--DonAtsiio"
Mrs. Alice Pratt
Aadrsrs-"Art Topics" with plastic
dsmonEtration-
Aionzo victor Lewis
sanzsnetta" ."".-."... sehu't
Mrs Alta Worst
W. c. T. u. ACTIVITIES
Capitol Hin w. G. T. u. will NEE.
a the home Of Mrs. william r..
Mdggay, 1929 goth ave. N. Tues
aay, November Q, at 2 o'clock. Re.
ports from the state convention
WIN be made and Miss VI. Hogan
rom the Ruth School for Girls viii
give an address,
fremont w. c. T. u. will meet
WIN Mrs. w. Jurey, 1921 Dayton
we, Tuesday, November 3, at Q
psoek. The program on medal
,9n'est work will be in charge Of
Ars. ". Shaw.
University w. c. r. u. will meet
y The Malloy gymnasium, N. 18th
. University way, Tuesday, No.
'smber Q, at 2 o'clock.
ehAPTER b. G. OF p. u. o.
.hapter 3, O. Of +. II. o. viii meet
Nlh Mrs. A. l. Strong, G3f5 10Th
N H., on Tuesday afternoon,
'VYen6cr ., Al 1890 O'Clock.
BATTLE LODGE No. I
Seattle Lodgs No. Z. D. H. r. 4.
su mold It's regular businofs meet
tuesday evening. November 2,
o'clock, In Evergreen hall, A.
u w. building,
me Guardian Circle will meet
= $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
SUNSHINE CLUB

Queen city Sunshine Club win meet
Tuesday. November ;. at ~ o'clock.
with Mrs. Robert Pope. l7Os Melrose
ave. For luncheon reservations call
EAsts920. Cards viii be played In
tho afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
WEST PRE-
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

The west Woodland PRIESTHOOD
Association viii hold It's regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday NO
yembcr 2, at 2a5 y. m. Miss Helen
Reynolds viii show her kindergarten
plIdcg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
BROADWAY PIT. A

Mu. James p. Mulroy will speak
on Citizenship Education and Ad-
herenca TO Law az the meeting Of
Broadway PIT a. Tuesday after
noon. November ,. at 2l5 o'clock. In
DON IS. at tho high school. Miss
Elizabeth Wright viii render n VITO
lin solo. and representatives OF the
Girl Reserves Will explain their
work.
A reception and tea will follow
tho meeting. Mrs. Charles Flnen.
stead viii be In charge Of the tea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
MISUNDERSTANDING without
Dieting.

Ny dear followers:
When sending for material adj
iresH your letters 10 DR.. Lulu Hunt
Peters. care OF George Matthew
Adams Service. 250 Park ave., New
YORK city. Please remember TO en-
close a STAMPED. sELF-AD.
DRESSED envelope bearing your
full name and address. The PAM
phlct on reducing and gaining In
the only one for which you must en-
close TEN cents In stamps extra,
Make letters as brief as possible.
NOT OVER 200 WORDS. and type or
make them leRibiy with Ink. Please
sign your name as evidence OF good
faith-wc will not use IL In any
way. Remember Il Ia impossible Tor
mo 10 diagnose for YOU. Tho queH-
lions you ask will be answered in
this column as soon as possible. II
they arc OF general interest. Don't
forget the STAMPED. SELg-AD-
DRESSED ENVELOPE.
Copyright. 1925, by The George Mat
thew Adams Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

tuIG AAhOClhLlDTf VIII bDcbh On
Single Tax" before the Municipal
League Tuesday noon. November o.
BRIDGE TEA
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF tho Eek.
change Club will give n bridge tea
Tuesday afternoon. November g.,
from 2 to 4 o'clock, at the Woman's
Century Club house. The proceeds
from the tea viii DO given TO buy
furnishings for the Exchange Club
Good VIII Farm. This farm, located
on Yashon island. is sponsored by
the Exchange Club OF Seattle for the
Goodwill Industries. and furnishes a
mean OF livelihood md n comfortable
homo for unfortunate men and
women.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Ia n OF the
newer organizations for women, be.
ing founded this past summer as an
auxiliary TO the Mems Exchange
Club, and promises TO DO ono OF tho
prominent associations OF tho city.
Mrs. Nyman Holland, the president,
has a most interesting outline OF
work for tho winter program. The
meetings take place the first Tues.
day of each month during tho lunch.
con hour at the Dixie Tea Rooms.
Tho tea Tuesday is under tho di.
rectlon Of Mrs. Pliny Allen. The
general public, which is invited, may
c tickets at the club house that
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
&9 DietandH
g.Iy.s@ By Lulu Hunt Peters, Md
Asnsr. II Diet apd EsaAh alDsetG s AnAarn'

when taking exercises. This chem
lcal change which takes place In tho
musclcH-lt lr called internal OF tis'
buo rcapirntion-cnuses more or less
OF a chemical change turnout the
body. and all the organ arc slim
ulatcd indirectly 10 q greater nc.
uyiiy-the nerves. the heart, lungs.
brain. liver. all tho glands OF In
tenal sccretions-in fact. every or.
gan and tIAsuo In tho body Is beno.
ficlally stimulated by wise exercise.
You cannot Improve one set Of or
gans without improving tho others
because all OF tho organs OF tho
body are lnterdepsndont.
/ think 1 have given you In n
brief summary enough reasons 20
make you realize the Importance OF
physical exercise. We will continue
this discussion on exercises tomor-
row.
Tomorrow-Reducing Without
MATING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
SPECIAL MEETING

Bethlehem Shrine. No, /, white
Shrine Of Jerusalem. will have q
special meeting on Tuesday. No
yembcr 8 for the initiation or a
large class OF candidates
The candidates will be the guests
OF tho shrine at n turkey dinner,
which win bo served in the dining
room OF tho Masonic Temple at
$3.50 o'clock.
GREENWOOD CHAPTER O. l. s.
Greenwood Chapter. o p. s.. will
have a card party. followed by
dancing. on Tuesday evening. No
vcmber 3 at $40 o'clock whist
and five hundred Will 30 played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Mrs Emil Edward HurJa tGudrun
Anderson OF Los Angeles. q the
guest OF Mrs, Jack Bigelow al
1898 ut. 81. Helen's place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
~srirrLE couNc1L Pr A.

Thp executive board Of the Seattle
Council PIT. A. will meet on Tues.
day, November Q, at 10 o'clock. In
the school board room, Central
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Mr.. Stanley 8. Stone, OF Los An
geles. II the guest for n few days
OF his sister. Miss Ethel N. Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
GUARANTEE cLun

The Quarante Club VIII meet wit
Mrs. a. r. Husacy. 4l2o 59lh NV,
= w, on Tuesday. November 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

HiGHLfNE PIT. A.
Tho Highiino PIT A. viii meet
In tho school building on Tuesday.
November 5rd. at 7:45 o'clock. Mr..
Arthur l. Marsh. executive sccro-
tary % the Washington state
Teachers Association. will speak on
our Legislative Program" Mrh,
Spratiey. music director Of tho
school, will conduct tho community
singing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Mr.. Prentice Blocdel left Sunday
night for tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Copyright. 1925. by The George Mat
thew Adams Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

DIR. and Mrs. Donald 4. Nicholson
will return tonight from "A week
end visit In Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

LECTURER WILL SPEAK
BEFORE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Mr.. George II. Duncan. n national
lecturer for the Henry George Lee
ture Association, viii speak on
Single Tax before the Municipal
League Tuesday noon. November 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Mrs. Albany Rtchle has returned
from a two Year, stay IN Boston.
where her daughter. Miss Wanda
Hitchie. Is attending school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
Is 1t Real Freedom
We Want?

What do we mean when we
say we, as nation, are dedicat-
ed to the spirit of complete free
dom?
Do we mean exactly what we
say, or do we really ruean that
we want everyone to have only
that kind of freedom which we,
as individuals, wish foro
We call for freedom of the
press, for example, But let a
newspaper print some story that
tramples on one or another of
our pet private feelings and we
promptly remark to our friends
that that paper ought to be sup
pressed.
It's the same with free speech.
We're all for it until some per-
son makes a speech that hits us
where we live. Then we want
HIM arrested.
Before we cry too loudly for
freedom let's make sure that
were willing to stand for tree
dom if we get it. ----
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
REV. BRANCH IS
CHIEF SPEAKER AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON

GCortinued krom Page One.p
long hard fight with liquor, but
as sure as God lives intoxicants will
be controlled and eliminated from
the America Of tomorrow.
There's the problem of the
Bible America was founded on Che
principles laid down in the Holy
Book, and we must never get away
from those principles.
eve should not become discour.
aged because there are obstacles in
the path of the America of tomor-
row; rather we should meet them
bravely if the America of tomor-
COW is to be what she may and
should be. America must remain
true to her ideals, truly Christian
down to the bottom of her heart and
being Christian nation she must
solve these problems and clean up
the nation. These things must be
done if the America of tomorrow
is to be a great nation" concluded
Che speaker
President Warren announced that
the club would meet on Thursday at
noon next week in joint session with
ether civic clubs when Cullen 3,
Gosnell comes to the city to deliver
an address on "The World Court" y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
SCHEDULE CHANGES

Cc-tral 0t \-CoEc ga = aiA|a"'
Effect We Sunday, September 9th
Train no. 3 vii mass Americus
at $40 n. instead Of 6:34 a. m,
as at present, arriving Macon 1890
a. N. inst ed Of 9 am. as at present.
effect We with first tran south
bound, Sept. 8th, Train 81 DIXIE
ENPLESS viii resume operation,
passing Amercius 1920 a. m, and
Train So Northbound Wednesday,,
Sept, 9th, will pass Americus at
2:53 a. m,
Effective with first train South
bound Monday, Sept. 18th, and with
first train Northbound Tuesday,
Sept. 8th, Trains ga and 95 DIXIE
FLYER, will be operated as all Full
man train between Chicago and
Miami. No change in schedule.
Effective Sunday, Sept. 9Th, the
Seminole Southbound will reach
Americas at. II :25 pm. instead OF
1901 am. as at present, and
Northbound at 40 am. instead OF
3:55 am. as at PRESENT. adV,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
PRISONERS and
Prison Labor

Secretary Of Labor James J,
Davis has begun campaign to
wipe out entirely the employ
ment of prison labor in compe~
tition with free labor.
Our system of penoIogy is all
wrong, he asserts, pointing out
that prison made goods can I'M
dersell goods made on the out
side, thus providing a new
handicap for honest business,
and also that in very few cases
IS the prisoner taught a trade
that will be of any use to him
alter he gets out.
The secretary would revise
the entire system. He would,
first Of all, have all convicts
taught trades that they can APP
ply after they are freed and
thus escape the pinch of power
ty which often drives them to
crime.
In addition, he would increase
the amount of road construction
by prisoners.
Think his recommendations
over. One thing is certain; the
system we have in our prisons
now is pretty sadly at fault 1t
might well be that MIR. Davis
suggestions would improve it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
TWO GIRLS DROWN
I'M ARTIFICIAL LAKE

ATLANTA, Sept. LA swim IN
an artificial lake near the home of
Frank Brooks, two and a half miles
from Chamblcc Monday afternoon
caused the death OF two small girls.
The victims are: Mary Brooks,
daughter Of Mr.. md Mrs Frank
Brooks and Hattie ,usk, 10 daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lusk.
The girls had gone to the pool to
go in bathing shortly after noon
They were not missed until about
, o'clock and some boys were sent
to find them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
TWO MIRACLES
ALMOST UNNOTICED

Two miracles at once were per
formed in New York the other day
and nobody was more than mildly
Interested
A musical comedy actress, doubt
less as a publicity stunt, took her
GRAND piano. flew mile high with
t. and broadcast several songs, for
everybody within hundred of miles
to her 1t was not much.
,.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
EDITO RIAL S

N ~. ,,a,lI on,,,o
! : ON '''' ~ |
complaints OF inc MOVIES a' l'l'5
missionaries OF American me-
Ihey may not 10 ne sure. hllSrer-
resent US mucA worse. imam inc yer
low backs mlsreprescnt the gener-
ally staid and vlrtuous French But
those who read French trash may
also read other books, French or
English, as a counter-irritant,
- e;,.,.
N ~ .o'i7 WAY, ,,. Nv ~, ~, ana
.eol Il t on'' e iD''''' and fbov do moi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
LIKELY BABY
CHICK GROWERS WILL
MEET HERE IN 1926

CONTINUED from Page Orol
sociation will come here in 1926. |
look for some Of the directors Of the
organization to como here this fall.
They are interested inthc county
and its progress along the lines Of
poultry production and are coming
for a personal inspection
Georgia and Sumter county are
making rapid progress in poultry
and we poultrymen feel that thc
growth is a Steady sure growth that
will not cause a reaction iator.'
The unprecentcd drouth in north
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
e. ID 1T O II I Al s

Iightful occasion than to be
able to spend few days with
the editors Of the Columbus and
Gainesville papers, along with
the free meals and lodgings,
plenty of water and the GRAPE
JUICE,
1t sounds like a real party,
but invitation must be declined
with regrets.
It's that little larls" further
south. with its personal insight"
that stumps US. Like others
who frequent the free buses, we
raizh, be induced to bug lot or
two or three, make a million
over night and then just think
of the worry of trying to make
out our income tax blanks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
~. ; s. (. a. Ga


When you're all branagged and down in the rut and feel
from properly keyed Sleep lots of sleep and nohin
Else but is likely the thing that you need
Funny how people will toy with their eyes and 'en till
aches start to Many headache and spell lies
in the fact that optics numb.
Stop and consider the week and add the
How you hope that your sight VIII keep keen you
fail to good common sense?
Gcd eyes clearly might Your sight IS
thing would keep The kindesf advice you leave
me, is way clear 10 get sleep
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
OTHER DAYS IN AlNERICUS

- - ~ -'0~--'>r-1~-->~ ->~~>~.~ ~~>-~~~~<
held a POSITION at,the store Of Mr..
George D. WhcatIey for several
Years, re5;sned the same yesterday
to accept a place with the firm of
Lewis and Gregory, Columbus.
Mr.. Lee Childers has again con-
nectcd himself with the Americas
Guano Co., in the capacity of col
lector and viii make headquarters
during the season at the Bank of
Commerce.
Masters Herbert and billiard Ed
mondson re turned to Millledevillc
yesterday to resume their studies at
| the Georgia Military Institute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
tFrom The Tames-Recorder. Sept
3, 1870

- A'tt A!ft J 4iiltS- httOlUtI. Dept.
3, 1870
County commissioners, J L..
Johnson, Arthur Rylander, w. +.
Mitchell. T. g. Hooks, and J. f.
Daniel have instituted madamus pro
ceedins directed against Phil Cook,
secretary of state, to enforce the
payment to Sumter county of its
proportion Of the state automobile
license tax, amounting to &1,05G
and which sum is withheld upon the
weak pleas that ninety per cent Of
the car owners in Sumter did not
buy the S. license tags
That farmers here are disposed
to accept fair price for cotton is re
Elected in the sale of two large lots
made within the past day or two at
the l.. G. Council warehouse, one lot
of 400 bales having been sold We'd
ncsday at the round price of 9 1-l6
cents while second lot of 600
bales, sold yesterday afternoon late,
also brought good values ranging
from z ID to . cents.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Murray re-
Gently of Macon. are now at home
here at the residence Of Mrs, T. NJ,
Everett, Dr.. Murray having accept
ed position with Aliens Drug and
Seed Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03

Limitations C imaginations dis
appear before the moving picture
trayelogue and the easy means OF
personal travel. Life may become
too easy, too soft, too little discip-
lined in self-restraint.
But it can no more be narrow,
cruel, bigoted and intolerant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03

ivino- I'm Florida is but a frac-
- $500. l..
olzros Tho Gainesville -GFla.D
G, al H. --...I,Ia e.,oa.,
,.o''' WIN VIC l'o''-'''1 C ~
ton OF certain Seo12hS OF .2o.lln
liorda and the last CoaS''
where there are more 'l 5 .
than can be 9ccoL coon,
Recently The Columbus En-
auHer-Sun published The IoIio"-
mig editorial paragraph;
A traveller returning from
Florida is quoted by the Amcei-
Gus Timcs-Recordor az saying
that ice wa.or costs from a nick
al to q quarter q glass. grape
lulce thirty Genus q gas, ana
INA. '.le ..-.l1 :, OIL me me 'i5 ,. j..
ray ... 'o .3 OIL. ON tIa o .toto
ar5 Leo,. 5a said 81 never
ir1 The va.a. thank vou.' IT'S
q r.g.ma...'
IL was the above "N'ch
prompted tae Ni2IAasViile pa
per to- publish the following
lengthy reply;
7l,t ns,aror Io ho n.iI4 f., ax-
ra, .nrl has not told the whole
truth. 3 i true that spring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-03

Entered - se-01d r'tes nsr-1 the pot office
1t trlrjcaH Georgia. aoooEdias ss tie A., Of
eguEferi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Deaths

Francis Ellsworth. o. University Heights.
Anna, Wood, 10. St. vincent's Hospital.
Susie Tptss IS. city hospital, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Sidney Harris. 1. city hospital. broncho
- Fred red Robinson. 90 months, Colored
Orphans Home, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Rosa A. Anderson. 90. 1346 Roache. car
Logan. MONTGOMERY. e. months. $3.50
Infant Vice. 2 days. city hospital pre-
" Eva sis E. fislar. 81. s1o5 W. Michigan.
pulmonary tyglb , 11Az u.rsow.
acute dilatation Of heart:
Celia Levinson.. 46. Methodist Hospital
Miranda Wilson. "a SIS Virginia. core
= Carrie Z. Richardson. 80. Deaconess
:. Hortense Allen. 90. sac. W. Twenty
Sixth. nn,mopary tuberculosia., -,
: Catherine Thomson. 4s. thirteenth and
Parkway. mitral insuinciency.
Joseph R. Smith. 10. S121 Northwest
Nancy Dilworth West. 90. 1868 W. mir
ty-First arterioscleroeis.
Christopher Stringfeller. 81. 92e Min
Clara Fsusett Cottey. 50. 1901 Now
land, lobar pneumonia.
Mary ID .Caesber. 4 days. s14 N. East.
Gar Carl Davis. 3. Methodist Hospital. sep
"o Maui L. Taylor. 40. 7ao weghorst.
Ethel Y. Miller. as s42 N. Lynwood.
'', Eymsn IAN Ksiisys. 30. asia Meredith. acute
lubar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
PORKER PRICES TO
REMAIN AT HIGH
POINT, IS BELIEF
Expert Says Ascension
Probably Win Stop
at $15.
BIZ United Press

bV sOntteG FTeSS
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March
S.-Hog prices will remain at a pro-
portionately high livel for more
than year, J. J. Gibson, manager
and vice president Of the Southwest
American livestock show here this
week, told the United Press today.
Prices throughout the United
States will continue their present
price ascension, probably hating
when they reach SIS, Gibson said.
He predicted that the s15 level
would be reached in less than sixty
days.
All above $13 that the hog grower
receives will be pure profit, Gibson,
q livestock authority of the south
west, asserted.
An acute shortage Of hogs, caused
by the price slump a year ago, has
emptied the larders of the major
packing plants. This, together with
high priced corn, sent prices of mar
ketable hogs soaring.
AS customary with the farm indus
try, thousands of hogs will be raised
this summer, but they will not be
ready to market until a year from
now. A 8 per cent increase in the
acreage of corn planted this year.
win bring slump in hog and grain
prices again next year. Gibson said.
A so per, cent shortage of hogs
exists in the southwest and a rs per
cent shortage prevails IA Nebraska.
Iowa. End Missouri at The present
time, according to Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
+, Commission Market
Fruits

FRUITS
Apples--Fancy Jonathans, $3.50
Golden. So bbl.; Winesaps So; North
ern Spies. $3.50; Bellefiowers. vi; lbas-
kketsl Grimes Golden $40; passi,iay
So: Winesaps, So. so; Northern Spys. So.
Apricots-California, $500 box
Bananas--10c a Id;
Cranberries-S7 half DafFel Dox'
Cocoanuts-$650 a hundred.
Grapefruit-S3 q 1925.
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors.
Ti'emonswCaliforni $685..
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias 1865 to zoos. $5.50@6; Florida. 80
Pears-winter varieties. $3.50 a bu.;
fancy N. Y. D,Anios, SO Blu.
Pfneapples-Cuhan 54s,- $3.50 crate.
strawberriesJ IaSst,iSiss ooc quart
$50 bushel.
Beetts-Fanseey homegrown. sl.5o bu.;
~ Cabb eass ffsS; Holland seed. 2@sc
pound; New Texas, 3@4c.
SSsErSsSl 0S $4 4.5o Sw rs crate
trimmed 81 80 a bunch: Jumbo trimmed.
81 q 1.25 a bunch.
Cucumbers-Fancy Southern. 1926 a
Eggplant-S1 rs dozen.
Kale-Eastern So. 65 barrel.
4.75 a crate hothouse leaf. $225 a 10
MangoeswFancy Southern. 600 a bas-
ket.
onions-spanish. 81 a crate; home
grown, $313.25 10O-lb. sack: OHIO yell
low. 1926 100-lb. saclS; dollhouse
green's. 65c a dozen punches.
Parsley = Homegrown. 65c dozen
punches.
Peppers--$S case.
Radlshes - Buttons. hothouee, 81 Is
dozen punches: long red or white. doc
dozen.
Rutabages---S2 D 50.lb. basket.
Shallost-|Toc a basket.
Spinach--$1.2o bushel
Squash-Hubbard 3A x4c a pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked
$71 $50 a six-baslxet crate.
Turnips-x2 bu.: $3.50 a Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites. $2.1C a
150-lb. bag Minnesota. So a 150-lb. bag:
Red River Early 0hios $2.25 a 520-lb.
bag Idaho Russets. $3.75 120-lb.
bag Kentucky cobblers. S2@2.50 150-
10. bag.
Sweet Potatoes--virginia. S4.75 a Dbl.
Eastern Jerseys $500 hamper: Indiana.
englow. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

TWO-LAMP TYPE OF STREET
LIGHT STANDARD TO BE USED
IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICT AND
TO REPLACE ARC LAMPS AT
CORNERS IN RESIDENCE DIS
TRICTS. AND ONE-LAAfP TYPES
TO BE USED IN RESIDENCE DIS
TRICTS.
Merchants Heat and Light
Company today announced it will
begin installing new street light
ing equipment early next week.
Practically all OF the present
lamp standards and hanging arc
lamps win be replaced with equip
ment which is designed to light
the city ten times better.
Two hundred and twenty-five
new type standards for the down
town streets and principal inter-
sections will have two lighting
units twenty feet from the ground.
the combined candle power of
which will be more than twenty
times greater than the present
equipment. one thousand one
hundred and forty-eight standards
Of the same type with a single
unit. fifteen feet from the ground
will then replace present equip
ment on other streets with APP
proximately ten times greater
lighting power. Then on the less
travelled streets, 1,149 Of the
twelve foot standards will be In
stalled with the same increase in
light.
New incandescent corner lights
of the pendant type will also re-
place arc lamp equipment on
street corners in residence districts
at a material saving ON the ciry's
light bill.