davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
EARN kCT&'

Grain fed to cows that are on pas
ture now helps all the milk pail next
winter.
Don't turn cattle or sheep In clover
when the dew Is still on. They are
likely to blOat.
The man who farms with his head
wastes no time shouting "hard times"
He doesn't have any.
Removing the harness at noon and
washing the work horses shoulders
with cold water adds materially to
his efficiency.
Every summer has its dry spell
that's when the dairy cow needs su-
dan grass pasture to fall back on.
The wise farmer will have it.
Sweet corn can be protected from
the corn-ear worm by keeping the
silks busted with three parts Of pow
dered arsenate Of lead and one part
flowers Of sulphur.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
Feed Growing Lambs

For the growing lambs cracked corn
and oats with an addition Of bran
makes a very good ration. The lambs
should be weaned around 1--WE months
Of age. Earlier than this may be ad-
visable in exceptional cases; particu-
larly would this be true II one had q
good, fresh pasture Of meadows or
wheat or oat stubble in which the
lambs could be turned and which pos
sibly would be SUFFICIENT to take care
OF both the lambs and the ewes until
cold weather sets In.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
AGRICULTURE

The chicken tick, prevalent in some
parts of the South, is powerful
bloodsucker. The earlier stages are
passed entirely on the fowls body.
the tick not leaving the birds until it
approaches maturity. The adult tick
feeds only at night, after the fowls
have gone to roost, and spends the
day hiding in cracks in floors and
walls.
To eradicate the ticks give the
house a thorough cleaning, and spray
it. Some Of the best substances for
the spraying are the so-called wood
preservers which consist of anthra-
Gene oil and zinc Chord. AS mix
ture of this kind is little too heavy
to spray well, it may be thinned with
an equal part Of kerosene. Crude Pc
troleum is almost equally effective
and usually cheaper. 1t should be
thinned by adding 1 part of kerosene
to a parts of crude oil. The birds
should be kept out of the houses until
the fluid has thoroughly soaked into
the wood.
A good way to protect chickens
from attack by ticks is to suspend the
roosts from the ceiling by means of
small wires. The roosts are prevent
ed from swaying by similar wires be-
tween the roosts and the walls of
the house. Nests should be located a.
way from roosting places. If con-
structed of metal the nests can be
disinfected quickly from time to time
by burning out the straw.
When ticks have once been eradi-
Gated from the premises no chickens
should be added to the flock until
they have been quarantined for o
period of 10 days in temporary coops.
1t is important that such coops be
destroyed or disinfected with hot
water.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25

Sweet potato seed should be select
ed in the field at harvest time, says
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Selecting the seed at this time will
enable the grower to note the yield
per hill, the relative size and shape Of
the potatoes, and the presence or alb
sence of disease. Only medium-sized
well-shaped potatoes from productive
hills free of disease should be saved
for seed.
Sweet potatoes are subject to a
number of diseases, the worst of
which are stem rot, black rot, foot
rot, and, in the Southwest, root rot.
The presence of these diseases can
be noted at digging time, the names
being descriptive of the condition to
avoid either in the potato or the vine
and underground parts Of the stems.
The fungi or organisms causing
these diseases live over in sweet po-
tatoes in the storage house and grow
from the diseased seed potatoes into
the plants developed from them. 1n
the early stages these diseased plants
are hard to detect, and, consequently,
many of them are set in the field,
where the fungus continues to grow.
Setting out diseased plants can be
largely avoided by careful selection
of disease-free seed at harvest time
while the potatoes are still attached
to the vines. Only sound, healthy po-
tatoes should be selected, and only
from vines the stems of which are
not rotted or otherwise abnormal.
The selected seed should be stored
in baskets or crates, in part of the
house where they will not come in
contact with the general stock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
tuberculosis In Poultry

tuberculosis Is chronic infectious
disease Of domestic and wild birds. It
is generally brought into the poultry
yards with fowls that are purchased
from infected fiocks or with the eggs
of diseased birds that are obtained for
Matching. If the disease exists in
neighboring fiocks the contagion may
be carried by small birds or animals
passing from one yard to another. A
regularity Of tuberculosis Of birds is
that the liver and intestines are al
ways severely affected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
Exhibiting Cattle

Exhibiting good cattle at fairs 10
the best local advertising possible, but
leading out thin, understood cattle is
expensive advertising. Dairy cattle
need only be in moderate flesh to show
to advantage. Cattle to be shown
should receive some grain, however,
from now until fair time and large
amounts Of hay in order to develop
middle. It will improve the quality
Of hide and hair to blanket the ami
mails with bHrlap sacks for six weeks
previous to showing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
Duck Eggs Are Fertile

As a rule. duck eggs are very fer
tile, but they cannot be held as long
as hen eggs. II possible, Eve days 10
the limit for age with duck eggs. This
is not saying some eggs will not hatch
ND to three weeks Of age. but the
strongest ducklings are Matched from
fresh eggs. Duck eggs are successful
" Matched in incubators. but they
need more moisture than hen eggs.
More care must be taken also to pre-
vent overheating the arst five days.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
Temporary Hog Pasture

Temporary pastures are made use
Of on q large number Of hog farms as
q supplement to permanent pastures
or to all the gap where permanent pas
lures cannot be grown. Every barn
yard and small lot where hogs are kept
should be plowed and seeded at least
once a year, and as they are usually
well fertilized they produce abund-
antly. The most common temporary
pastures are rye, oats, rape, soy beans
and cowpeas. Pasture is big essen
tial for swine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25

The cnse Qualify Camels contain the choicest Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos such blending is found
in other cigarette. Care and skill that stop at NO
expense When buy pack of Cames you get the finest
cigarettes made, regardless of price,
Increasing millions smoked other brands smoke Camels
Every Camel wins and holds growing
of experienced smokers Since smoking began Camel popu
larty is the greatest ever known
Camel enthusiastic body of smokers in the world
Camels tire the leave cgarety
aftertaste. amelsa a lifetime of smoking pleasure
choicest
nd the midness and melOwnes that have taught the
whole world say, "HaUe a CameI!
oya TOBACCO COMPANY, wINsToN'sALEM NJ c.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
cJbe
Beautiful
DUCHEssE
dCRAMONr
on keeping d loveI skin
,Watu'e!S gift to Youth

DEAUTY now brilliant as crystal,
~ now shadowy as fugitive moon
beam; the bearing of woman un-
consciously proud of her distinguished
lineage thisis Maria Ruspoli, Duchesse
de Gramont, acknowledged leader
of Partisan society.
She is one of those rare women who
sense the Importance of the thousand
details that 60 to make up the perfect
whole. Nothing too slight if it con-
tributes to charm, to caehet, to dis
tinction.
The creams she chooses for her skin,
which is like "the waxen whiteness of
some tropic flower does she select
them, too, with this meticulous care;
In her own words, let her tell you!
"A lovely skin and good colour are
Natures gift to youth; but their pos
session must not be taken for granted.
Rather they are to be protected and
preserved by daily care. Ponds Two
Creams afford an exquisite means of
giving precisely the care woman skin
requires today"
THUS another beautiful woman of the
l. social world offers tribute TO the Two
famous Creams made by Ponds, Delicate,
fragrant, compounded with scientific skill
from precious ingredients, these Creams
should be used each day as follows:
Ponds Cold Cream affords a Through
cleansing, 1t should be used every night
before retiring and during the day when
Evening star., 1926-10-31
The DUCHEssE de GRAMoNT

is the beautiful and disttngu,5hed uidoco
Of the late Antoine .4lfred Agfnor,
Eleuenih Due de Cramont, head Of an
important French family uhich ua5
granted duehy as rarly as 1913. Betore
her marriage the Duehe55e uas Maria
Ru5poll, member Of the family Of the
Princes Ru5polt, Of Rome. She is the
acknowledged lradrr Of Part,.an society,
and has such exquisite taste in dress that
What she uear5 dLudy5 sets the fashion,
Near Lake .Maggiore in Italy, the
Duche55e oeun5 this ancient castle, anh
moat, to;eer5, draubrldge and banlement5
ever the skin feels dusty and tired It's fine
oils penetrate the pores, bringing to the
surface all dust and powder If the skin is
dry, more Cream, applied after the nightly
cleansing and left until morning, will re-
store suppleness.
Ponds Tanifhing Cream afordJ an e,-
qu15ltely soft Jhnl5h, natural, smooth; holds
your powder long and OH so evenly; and
keeps winds, dust and city SCOT from chap
ping. and clogglng your pores 1t should be
applied lightly after every cleansing with
Pond Cold Cream. except the bedtime one
The Ponds Extract Company, 81 Hudson
Street, New York City.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Photo by Eimonston

Mrs. Laurence Miller of
Washington and her pedigreed
Great Danes. Gold Lady is
6 months old and Blue Boy
is 4 years old. The latter won
three blue ribbons in a recent
Washington dog show.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Ensign Robert Rose.
who has been named
divisional secretary of
Salvation Army in
Washington, succeed
ing Staff Capt. Ernest
r. Holz, who was re-
Gently promoted to di-
visional commander of
the District of Colum-
bia and Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
HIGHER TRACTION
RATES ASSA|LED
Councilman Makes Charge
AGAINST Commission.

The public service commission has
allowed the traction companies to
take advantage of driving the buses
out of the field by raising rates,
Councilman Otis f. Bartholomew
charged today in a public state
ment.
THE game Of raising the rates
after the bus competition has been
destroyed is working to the detri-
ment of indianapolis. Bartholomew
said People who formerly came
to indianapolis to shop because they
could make the trip cheaply on a
bus, now are patronizing the mail
order houses"
Bartholomew cited Cumberland,
Ind. as an illustration.
1.-The interurban fare was % and
the bus fare 80 cents for the round
trip to this city before thebusses
were killed." he said The fare now
is CA cents. In that city a move
ment to buy from the mail order
houses has started"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Joy, SORROW-G co
ALONG TOGETHER
State. Employees Drop Work,
Discuss Nominees.

Congratulation and consolation
walked hand-in-hand through the
Statehouse corridors today. stopping
at this office to bestow Publications.
and at another to cry it out.
AS a result Of the Republican State
convention Thursday. States affairs
wer eflung aside while officials and
employees mingled about, putting in
word of congratulation here and
some salt water there.
On the receiving end Of the CON
graduation line were Mrs. Grace
Banta Urbahns, nominee for treas
urer: l.. S. Bowman, nominee for
auditor; Frederick E. Schortemeier,
nominee for secretary of State, and
the various State judges who were
renominated.
The sad" delegation was COM
posed Of DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood,
State superintendent Of public in.
struction, who was defeated for re-
nomination; V. Ed Funk, deputy re-
porter of the Supreme Court, who
was defeated for nomination as
clerk of the Supreme anud Appellate
Courts. and Samuel r. Artman,
member OF the public service com
mission. who was beaten for the
nomination for State Supreme
Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
GRIPS CROWD AT
SPEEDWAY TRACK
Drivers Are Matinee Idols
When They Win, Say
Wives.

Peanuts, pop corn and cracker
iaclSr The American holiday spirit
has already arrived at the Speed
way ground. Thousands poured into
the grandstands this afternoon.
Charlie Richardson, veteran gate
keeper said: This is tho biggest pre-
race crowd we've had. This years
race is certainly going to Guido them
allr'
Several Of the race drivers wives
declared: There's more enthusiasm
this year than ever before. It's
great"
Frank Elliott. who in a "cut
down" Miller Special, was the first
to qualify, was watched by his wife
from grand stand A.
"That's hne," she commented
"And just about what l expected
him to make
Fresh from witnessing her hus-
bands victory in Charlotte, N. c.,
where May 10 he won the 250-mile
race. Mrs. Earl DE Wore was not so
happy Her husband didn't qualify
and there's a question about what
car he'll drive. 1.-THE car he expected
to drive has disappointed him." com
mented' Mrs. De Wore, a pretty,
slender. blonde woman.
1T was wonderful-his victory I'm
Charlotte" she said, Frightening. Il
was so happy, but l never allow
myself to feel real sure, even after
the green flag drops. There's many
a slip between cup and lip In rae
ing, even on tho last lap"
Some race drivers wives may not
be nervous when their husbands are
racing, but Mrs. De Wore doesn {
claim any GOODNESS.
ooh I get terribly excited and full
Of enthusiasm" she laughed I'm
never cool about a race even when
EarTs out Of It, When he is racing
and she smiled shyly We'll, I'm glad
when it's over-that's all"
Several OK the race drivers wives
were asked If their husbands re
ceived "Mush notes" from women
admirers. Every one declared en-
phatically that they did why it's
surprising-how many" q veteran
race drivers wife commented.
Race drivers are matinee idols, you
know and I don't believe there's a
one Of them that doesn't get all
kinds of notes from women admirers
everywhere they go. II a driver Is
winning-well, he's simply deluged
with admiring feminine letters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
GRAINS REFLECT
ERRAT|C WHEAT
New May Wheat Closes
Sharply Higher.
RD limited Press

BIZ Untte0 PTeSS
CHICAGO May 28.-Grdins
closed uneven on the Chicago Board
of Trade today, rejecting the trend
of the wheat pit.
Newly May wheat sharply higher,
having regained most of the days
losses before the close. The trend
was erratic throughout the session,
prices fluctuatirg too marked de-
gree although there was little trad
ing. Most operators are waiting for
the situation to clear up. Old May
closed six cents lower, regaining two
cents Of the sudden drop that oc-
Cured in the last hour Of the day.
The din was caused by large ar
rivals of this grain.
The deferred deliveries showed a
sharp bulge which was caused
chiefly by short covering.
Corn closed practically unchanged
It was under pressure early in the
day but rallied with wheat. Receipts
were moderate.
Oats closed a small fraction lower
in all positions after an uneventful
session.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
WILL NOT MARRY
FOR LOVE ALONE
Adrian College Seniors Ex-
press Their Views.
RI Times SpecidI

BIZ I1nI6S SDGCtut
- ADRIAN, Mich, May 28.-Only
three Of Adrian Colleges girl gradu-
ates are willing to try matrimony
on love alone, according to statistics
compiled from a QUESTIONABLE re-
Gently submitted to the senior class.
The others demand that their pros
pective husbands earn from 81, 800 to
5000 a year. One of the men would
be married if he were earning 81, 400.
The seniors prime requisites for life
mates are health, education and pep.
Money would influence only one man
and one maid in their choice.
Adrian College is one Of Michigan S
smallest UNCONVENTIONAL colleges.
Twenty-three students graduate this
year.
D The QUESTIONABLE brings out that
rs per cent Of the graduates plan
to teach next year, two will preach,
two continue their education, and
two are undecided. About so per
cent of the expenses for college were
self earned, only five of the seniors
being sent through school entirely
by their parents.
Eleven seniors believe that fra
ternities and sororities are justified
in the small college, eight that they
are not.
A. M. Hutchinson. English novel
list was chosen by one ardent movie
fan as a favorite star. Douglas Fair
banks was given the class prefe-
aance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Births
Girls


=, Harry and Madge Hooley. st. vincent's
Harry and Donna Graves. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Martin and Hazel McManus. St. Vim
:, John and Margaret Smith. st. vincent's
: Wass0n and Alma Hose, st. vincent's
: Robert and Doris Husson. st. vincent's
leo and Mary Fncer. st. vincents Hos
pital.
Ralph and Harris Lockwood. st. Vim
Ma, Manuel aInd, Alma McGOldricl St. Vim
Lawrence and Leota .Armantrout. Meth
odist Hospital
James and Elizabeth Anderson. 1907
Marion.
Thomas and Ada Teagardin. 2035 Main
Ben and Amanda Nichols. 1904 Beecher
Everett and Pearl Spite, 1929 South
Thomas and Helena Beal. 1888 North
Raymond and Martha Mislsowitz. 1927
" Coleman and Rebecca Green. sol E.
Pratt.
:, Harry and Lillian Funk. St. vincent's
Sidney and Emma Robertson. ST. vim
Abner and Stella Coppock. 324 N Pine
Fred and Bertha Roesser. 2645 Brill.
Walter and Ferndale Pfarr 1121 Trow-
Charles and Lenore Irwin. 522h N.
John and Clara Boothby. 1890 s. Penn
sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28


Average of forty bonds $3.50. UP .O2.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 28.-Trading
was on a fairly active scale through
the general list on the stock mar
ket early in the session today.
Prices held firm.
Steel common had strong open
ing at 1881, up p; local gas com
pany stocks were in demand, Con-
solidated Gas gaining 70 and Brook
Ign Union Gas u to II. Individual
transactions of each of these stocks
were rather large.
Overnight news was again con-
structive including a substantial in
crease in the Federal reserve ratio
kand increasing in railroad earnings.
Rails gave a real demonstration Of
strength during the second hour
with motoTNm participating to some
degree, CT y store and mail order
stocks moving forward, and oils
about firm.
Atchison was easily the star per-
former when it ran through 140 for
its 1926 higher.
Steel common stimulated the trad
ing by advancing to 124S. Motors
showed firmness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
81 100000 STOCK SALE


The NORTHERN Indiana Public
Service Company a large insult
concern, was authorized today by
the public service commission to
issue and sell 100000 in preferred
stock to reimburse it's treasury for
capital expenditures. The commits
sion will collect a $4,000 fee.
other action Of the commission
included authority of E. S. WEIGH
of Seymore to purchase the Henry
vile Telephone Company from M.
II. Dunlevy for $4,000; t. H. 1. and
E. Traction company authorized to
discontinue two early morning
buses froom Greenfield to indiana
polls, to extend it's Frankfort-Del-
phi bus line to Monticello, and to
execute notes in order that the Mo
tor Transit company may purchase
three new parlor-type buses for its
Indianapolis Lafayette route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Other Livestock

1000: ED steers sy and TAT sSsstoct aetlys
matured steers at $40; yeariiags q about
bulls weak. most ,bolosnas at s5.s5,9g g;
i SabesS to oggtsder s 8 S14o5 shsepR
cepts, 1000; ff9t lambs: 25e higher; bulk Tx
Si6, Is. with culIso ct $i2;509 49,: Call;
fornis springers:. 1850, with "a out; one n,
s With "a Sgt & Wf5 no 90 o Poq aTera a.
Ing IN 81 81 pounds our at $i7 %; 200 head o.
pound average native SINNERS at sig %;
TAT stock stG, steady; ewes, $3.50. H9gs-Re-
GeDs t top Sing ake BULK Rne$ff38
sAs sa3Tf}}1SS$$'$;
saS S3 P piss ns1a755G f425. ~ q l~0'
CINCINNATI May 2S kInS;nt s7eaTs
s sepist to e e6c @as s. dg scaPens i
ff9 r.. H a@s nsas 5000 market lQc
l9we 4E99d te s9qce 800
ket, steady; good to choice. 80 @7. dI1 ES
Market. steady; good to choice Sl7oo
CLHvE4AND. May 2S:-Bog7-R
eeipts market, steady s1 1Qe AZ oT @e
s Stnm IT. caRttEie s Fo 800
ket, steady; choice yearlinggs s steers $SS
sS f dsdE to to dSS SSad R Ssfe
70 c chboice 6 6oEs S@s5 er 70 good
COWS co s 81 s common COWS So mii oh
ers and sprngers 4oq ST snee stro aG
tom tom $3.50. CalveesGReceipts. 200; mar
ket, SOC higher: top SIP; % Cattle
' s. S5S can canners and cutters: 500 g
RP{$S' TI 14 liff6t &
9? q p sfsi sQSs $S Pi IS
can marse and cutters
$2a44: wooied lambs, SIS a 1875.
PITTSBURGH. Nav 22 siLcs az L o Ps :.
seips sd na g 5 Ste1fd af $685. sa veal
Receipts. double de ss e oa! ma g6od.
lambs. S10@10.5o. HogsI;RRecseiptSc; ri lie, Io
faE 7gy S SeaTs 44oPiers me siqSo@ g5t
1STeTs $14 5SS9S 9i322So D sssss as
Re EAST a 65FR marEet M scve steady ship
PIpg steers ss@92 S9tg Sg gfcsde soSe
to to- choice. $4 a I4.5O. Sheep and lambssEE
Keceipts 500 market aiiSSe 80 c tS 71 &c
44aMdrs 81 90 4HdoSesgSR ssfit $500 market
slow. -25c up; Workers $lE4 q q ~ h Pigs,
les. S13 .5O@ II 20; roughs, Sl2 a I2oo'
stays. S5l9.50.
TOLEDO. May 2s-;Hogs-Receipts
500; market 15@25e l9 eye heeaH4ae0S "a:
Workers S14.5o a 1850; good pigs. Slab
nib Calves-Market steady. sheep
and lambs-M arlxet. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

.rg Prices to Retailers
Fruits
Apples BALDWIN 40 59pogpd Il b bagf go:
l1WiTBesap. box So 80.
81 S S5o dafos
mia Valencia. ert. S4 q so.
GG 9s1sfHts}F2I@aiGfa $3.50 81 19e as
LemonsT 760 sg "a box. So@6'29'
P Piimssnae Gf;H CRIT. 50 rs
strawberries-. Tennessee. crit, S4.5O q 5.
Cherries-caliTf2 GTdfs h box. 3d.
Artichokes- ancy California. So a 1926
Asparagus-H. G.. doz.. 5O@75c.
Green Beans-Louisiana. hmp.. S375
= Beetgsaa5H + g. bu.. s1.25; Southern.
no BRUSSELS s. Sprouts c = Fancy. California
p0GGa abba H9 Ala CRIT. So @325; Mis-
.SSS antalSape3 5Ss 7 erts a., s4.$ g
iRH Hrfb si's S. a 5.35. - 30 -a'9-
si15 By 81 He7 Ks @2 ba M Ii 30
q cciaSuIiifower-H. G., crt, ss25@a.5o.
Gce ornyyTeIas bu. crs s. Sa.s5.
Cucumberss.a II e.; box. S2.5o@2.75;
Tef Eesp R@iit sIIS q 20 doz., So.
& &aFlieHFe e. f BbI So aa 1Rs H.
i IetfgceT YES Rno Tee6eF Bgssks et
185: Ohio. 10-pound basket 81 a 10.
Mangoes-Florida trunk. Sc az,
yy9Pitf Ct g3ss1 ST. g. q s55: red bag
Oyster Plant-Hi G.; SO a SOC doz.
PeassMTennessee| hmp.. So 25 @2.5o: N.
Potatoes~Michiga white .150-lb. sack
1925 5550; Idaho, per cwt; So oiS q 5,3S9;
100-popnd bag 1928 $50; Alabama
'flFl adsResoH 81 3o@ 35c doz; H.
G. button, ST Is a So doz.
RhqbarhmH e. do5 b HnE 25
n Rutabag as--Fancy. 81 so rs cwt.
Sassafras-Doz punches 35c.
Spinach-Texas. bu.. 10000
Sweet ,I Pot9bt 6s9 Is bggg So @95o;
Tomatoes-Texas. four-basket CRIT.
o TiPuGrgnni 1 H. bu.. s2.75 as;
new Texas CRIT S2.50@3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
DAMON AND PYTHIAS

HOUSTON, Texas-Frank Guzman
booked for violating a city ordinance,
happened to be out in the court cor
ridor hunting a drink when the
bailiff called his case. To save Guz-
man embarrassment his friend, Je-
nito Ortizo, responded to the bail
IFS call, pleaded guilty to the charge
and served twenty-five days of a
sixty-day Jail sentence before the
difference. was discovered.