davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
HARTLINE NEWS
Mrs. James E. Underwood. Reporter

Joint public installation by the
Thursday aJnuary 9th.
Past master, e. /. Evans was install
ling officer.
Master, r g. Jones: senior warden.
Verde Helton: junior warden, Martin
Bishop; treasurer. H. T. Jones;
secretary. ]. W. Walters. senior
deacon, Thos. !. r. Higginbotham:
junior Deacon, Earl Stockson; SEN
incl, L. w. Higginbotham.
Past matron, Mrs. Evelyn Evans,
was installing officer and past matron
Mrs. Stella Higginbotham was mar
shall.
Natron, Mrs. Clara Hlgginbotham.
patron, r. s. Jones; associate matron,
Mrs. Stella Higginbotham; secretary.
A. A. Beyersdorf; treasurer. ]. w.
Walters; conductress, Mrs. Altha
Heltcn; associate conductress. Mrs.
A. Martha Cohagen; chaplain, Mrs.
Nellie Beyersdorf; marshall, Miss
Ethel Harris; Adah, Mrs. Flora Whit
ney; Ruth, Mrs. Evelyn Evans,
Martha, Mrs. Emma Rose; Electa.
Mrs. Mary Higginbotham; warden,
Thcs. r. Higginbetham; sentinel, j..
A. Higginbotham.
Joint banquet by both orders.
\ Mrs. Emma D. Shokwiler, who
teaches In the shumway high school
at Vancouver, Wash, spent several
days Of the holiday vacation at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Lennie Hig.
ginbotham.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Lennie Higsinbotham
and daughter Jean, motored to Spo-
kane last week.
Tom Bise was a Spokane visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Elliot, Of Republic,
visited several days at the home OF
Mrs. T. r. Higginbotham.
DR.. Gregg Of Coulee was pro-
fessional caller In Hartline Monday.
Thursday. w. A.. Laing and son
Clarence Of Ruff visited A. A. Bey-
ersdori.
Glen Osborn motored to Spokane
last Sunday returning Monday.
Mrs. L. C. Tartar was in Wilbur
last week having dental work done.
Mrs. Robert Nelson and daughter,
Gertrude Louise, returned from Great
Falls, Montana, Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17

Emil strickert of Wilson Creek was
in Hartline Sunday getting horses
from e. A. Coley to winter. -.
Mrs. Gertrude Bollen returned to
her home at Wapato Monday via
stage.
MIR. and Mrs. /. Y. Pinson and family
visited with Mrs. Prisons mother.
Mrs. Walker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Reinhart were
Almira visitors Sunday. a
Frank Wosoba had the misfortune
Of freezing a finger on each Of his
hands last week, working with water
pipes about his premises outside.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17

Miss Julia Murry was unable to re-
sumo her teaching i'll our local high
school after vacation and Mrs. Mont
go.cery of Ellcnsburg has been hired
% is'!.2 har pi7ce. Miss hurry Lad
many friends during her stay here
and they will be grieved to learn Of
her illness caused by the flu and COM
plications that followed. 4
Messrs. ELAN Rice, Norman Pease
ice Frenn and ]. E. Underwood at
tended the joint installation OF Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs at Coulse Sat
urday night.
Several from Hartline attended the
funeral of w. L. Box held at Coulee
Sunday afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Commercial nelio.rops.

One VI The most Important perfume,
for blending Ia the essential oil Of thu
little eweef-slnelling heliotrope. u
was formerly 0ne Of the most expep
sive also. but II can now be mad
from pepper al price Q hundred
times less than II cost TO extract i
from tbs flower. This has reduce
the price nf bouquet scenta- IN whicl
II IL used considerably
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. George A. Wells, Minister.
Morning worship at 10000 a. m.
Sunday school at II a. m. Mrs.
Fannie Evers, superintendent.
Epworth League Sunday evenings
at $3.50.
Sunday evening services on the
second and fourth Sundays at 1880
o'clock.
Choir practice, Thursday evenings
A welcome extended to all.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
l.ua.y Individual.

The luchy ,nies Seem 1" he always
as If they inst came inl" the world
There Ia still In them some.
thing Of Adam upon the first DAY
tl,cy rerul,nnitcr with shining eyes
the layout uf the garden anu stare
in admiration ut such novel curiosities
ma the moon and stars &C. r. Mon
tngue
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Dull Steel.

A steel chain or buckles that have
''acone DUH and ustv;laOkIng should
~ IN, IN n hos almost full 1T fine
emery dist close the hny and shnke
vigorously for sevcr',l t.ii"ufns Brush
Of lie dist when II tn,. done It's work
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17

An Atchison woman always has
pending money Twice 4 week she
threatens 70 go bnfk to her mother.
md her husband always gives her
enough money for trnIn fare-Atchi
son Globe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
An.i.ieiai "Snox.m

Once novelty "rhenlicnl snow" u
now nlani,facturri by The ton Instead
Of by the ",iiirr It ~ ,rp,,singly
used for Refrigeration lnd"r Ger.
tain conditions this s,i ,e Is said
to be Ii times ns eIiii waite,
Ice. Ice creanl now H. ~
New York To Cuba. W., Ws8i uai,
third as much as I, W u I.ack,r
With Ice.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Italian Art.

The earliest peri"h of Italian art II
called the Gothic (aiOut i2M)- HIND:
that from l4tsll5M Early Renais
sar,ce: that from 1900 to iGtkD the High
Renaissance. after that the De
cadence
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Ceremonial Painting.

The ancient Britons stained and
dyed their bodies and faces with the
nice Of the woad plant. which was
blue in color. The British women also
used tE& dye on their bodies In Ger
ta!n religious ceremonials.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
glueness Of Sea.

The blueness Of sen witlct depends
in some degree upon Its saIi!ness 'i'hp
Arctic and Antarctic oceans. whici
are cold and not very salty, are q
81 I'D green In color
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Stratford

There will be services in the
school hou.e Sunday Jan. 59at 8
P. M. E t.ryone is welcome to
attend this service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Even =. the Grapefruit.

Evel though you gel in the publ
eye. yuu ina! be just little sqni'
I uok ut the grlpafruit Los Ar~a!.
r,,sw"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEETS

The Progressive club met with
Mrs r. A. Dierkes Wednesday, Jan
uary 9Th with IL present. Mrs
Dierkes served lunch. Club adjourned
to meet January 22nd with Mrs. j.
". Walters.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Women. Eyes,

"Wonmn's black .y. wins divorce
'ircree." says cn,lrt ndre And man!
, blue eye has exercised an equal %
rncy and ."r" brown. ones also n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
HARTLINE VS.. MARLIN

Friday night our boys basketball
team played Marlin on the loca!
floor Score 1876 in favor of our boys.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Rr.MoDEL1NG BUTCHER SHOP

R. A. voelker is reSmodeling his
butcher shop by installing. an up to
date meat counter and ice plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15

Structural steel board Of trade an
nounces advance of about per cent in
price Of structural steel for all fabri-
Gated products used in building construc-
ton in metropolitan area of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Lieutenant
Matt G.. Carpenter, Indiana nation
al guard pilot, and Brigadier-Gen-
eral William G. Everson, United
States militia bureau chief, Indian
apolis to Rensselaer, and return;
Lieutenant D. D. Watson, army in
structor, returned from st. Louis;
Captain Oliver H. Stout, Lieutenant
Howard H. Maxwell and Lieutenant
Robert N. Taylor, indianapolis to
Lafayette for demonstrations at
Shambaugh airport; westbound T.
A. T. passengers included Bert Will
son, Chamber of Commerce build
ing; eastbound passengers were FL
mer Hoffman and G.. S. Work,
Logan. O.; j. G. Himmelwright.
Frankfort; Walter B. Smith, Deni-
son hotel and H. E. Stewart, Co
lumbus, o.; Embry-Riddle passen-
gers to Cincinnati included G. K.
Davis, 1928 North Alabama street,
and T. L. Tallentree, Cincinnati, o.
Hoosier Affport-Billy Green,
Louisville to Muncie, Inland Sport
plane; Bob Shank, Hoosier airport
president, returned from Syracuse,
N. Y, by way of Muncie, Travel Air.
Capitol Airport-Luther Dillon,
with Clyde Robinson, county treas
urer and party, indianapolis to La
fayette and return; w. Smith, Ev-
ansville to Detroit. Lockheed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Deaths

Edna Creenstreet. As. Central Indiana
hospital. general paralysis
Rex r Miller, ) mos. Riley hospital
DfPPh bii0 pA Au5tepmiiler. 10. 2oi2 North
HARDING acute cardiac dilatation
Melvin Johlyn, mos. city hospital,
John Jackson. "A. city hospital. ssptic-
as Naomi Blankenbeker. 70. 40 East Tenth,
Anna 3. Zimmerman. IS. st. vincents
hospital. cerebral hemorrhage
Thomas e Tyner. g. Methodist hos
p DO drab6s, mos. 487 Alton. leo.
Dorothy De Long. ) mos. city hospital.
acute castro enteritis.
Kathryn Josephine Wysong. ~. st. Vin=
infant Iottes. 3 hours, 1920 East Hoets
Lonvisa j. Jones. 90. 20 west Tirty-
fifth. chronic nephritis-
Dora G. Woodward. 81. 1859 ouiford.
Fife Holloway. IS. Central Indiana hos
pitsl, chronic Inyocardltis.
Ore Cristiee 81, Methodist hospital
Lslis siebeTt, 48. St. vincents hosp,tzf.
Anna B Flood. A, 1912 woodlawn. csre-
hral hemorrhsge.
pulmonary tuberculosis
John }. Gifen, 90 80 North Arlington,
Isabelle Nee. IS. Coleman hospital.
perry H clifford. "a. 1874 South Downey.
Mary e. Winningham. 70. 2325 College,
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
LACK OF DRINKS
STILES SOCIAL
LIFE IN RUSSIA
Public Has Plenty of Money
but Few Places to Get
Rid of 1t.
BY ENGINE LYONS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. 15.-Social life
has been almost withered here by
the lack Of food, drinks and cigarets.
The crowded smoky house parties
typical of Russia always developed
on a solid base of assorted "zakuski"
fish, wursts, caviars. various
delicateSsens-and quickly were &C
tolerated by Vodka and wines.
With both food and drink scarce,
the parties almost have ceased to
be.
Until a few months ago liquor
could be bought in all the CO.
operative shops. Now it is available
only in special wine shops, where
long queues form as soon as a
Vodka shipment arrives. Prices, too,
sharply have risen.
The public at this juncture of
soviet economic life has plenty Of
work and, therefore, plenty Of
money.
But the shops being empty and
the purchase of most commodities
strictly rationed, there is little that
the public can do with its money.
This is the only country in the
world where the purchasing power
of the population is far in excess
of the goods available.
Spectacle Of a ragged looking
peasant buying jewelry in one of the
state shops is by no means I'M
common here.
Having sold his dairy products
and vegetables at eXorbitant prices
to city housewives, he may be turn
ing his rubles into goods which have
a permanent dependable value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Leaps to Ground, CIasping
Child in Arms; Suffers
Internal Injuries.
Saving her baby from suffocation

Saving her baby from suffocation
in q, burning home, Mrs. Harold
Stewart, of 418 Rankin street, is in
city hospital today in a critical con-
dition, because of her heroism.
Early Sunday the Rankin street
residence was struck by lightning.
Smoke and flames filled the first
floor Of the home where Ernest
Tyler and his wife Helen, reside.
Mrs. Tyler awoke and called her
husband. He attempted to awake
the Stewards, who live on the second
floor, but was overcome with
smoke.
Smoke and flames cut off the Ty-
lers' exit from the home. Mrs. Ty-
ler's screams brought neighbors,
who rescued her and her PROSTATE
husband.
In the meantime, the Stewards,
awakened by Mrs. Tyler's screams,
attempted to fight their way down
the stairs. The flames barred them.
Stewart handed his wife their
baby, Emma May, 7 months old,
with the words, We've got to
jump"
Stewart broke a window in the
second story room. Mrs. Stewart
jumped to safety with the baby and
Stewart followed.
The baby was unhurt. Mrs. Stew
art suffered internal injuries. The
fire loss to the home was estimated
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
AUTO CRASHES
ARE KILLING 100
DAILY IN U. S.
1890 Fatality Rate Shows
Increase With $4,000
Deaths Forecast. Z
BIZ TIN e Special

81 times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Desths
as the result of automobile acci-
dents in the United States during
1880, will reach the appalling total
of $4,000. or approximately 100 a
day. according to estimates just
Association
made by the American Motorists
The estimates are based on a
preliminary survey for the first six
months of this year. which shows
there has been an increase of 9 per
cent in automobile fatalities, over
the corresponding period of 1929
AT the same rate Of increase, for
the entire year of 1880, it will mean
that a total of 36,O35 persons viii
meet their death as the result OF
automobile accidents, representing
an increase of 2.975 over the 1929
traffic toll which was 33,060.' de-
clares j. Borton Weeks, president OF
the A. NJ. A.
The aggregate, for the year, how
ever. undoubtedly will be even
greater than the estimate shown,
for the reason that an analysis Of
the automobile deaths for the past
years show that the number of IA
talities the last six months of any
given years are more than for the
first six months.
October. November and December
almost without exception. shows an
increase over the remaining nine
months of each year in the numbers
killed by motor vehicles.
The death rate last year was one
every sixteen minutes of the year.
This year, it will be one every AS
minutes, even though there should
be no increase the last six months
of the year, compared with the first
six months" the A. M. A. statement
points out.
1.-The greatest number Of acci-
dents, according to reports made to
the department of commerce, occur
between 5 and 6, during the motor
vehicle traffic movement homeward.
The next most dangerous period of
the day is between 7 and 8 o. M,
while Sunday is the most dangerous
day of the week, due of course to
the increased use of automobiles on
that day. the statement concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
CHICAGO STATEMENT

YORK STATEMEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
FAIL IN ExTORTION
Two Held in Plot Against
Negro Congressman.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Aaron Mo-
shiek, called Chicago's master pen
man, and known to police as a
master forger, was sought today in
connection with an unsuccessful at
tempt to extort $4,000 from Oscar
De Priest, Negro congressman.
Two men, Solly Lason, truck dri-
yer, and julius j. Link, minor pol
itician in De Priests district, were
charged with taking part in the
plot.
Lason was arrested after he re-
moved a decoy package which the
congressman left in shanty as di-
rected in threatening letters senU to
him and signed Brooklyn Rats"
Lason, police said, implicated
Link and Joseph Goldstein.
Mosfiek, police said, is Gold
STEMS closest friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15

California and Rio Grande Oil Company
will meet l-cent advance in gasoline prices
posted by Standard Oil of California
Union Oil also will meet the average lOc
reduction in crude prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Births


Burford and Berniece Bohsnnon, 1874
Massachusetts, e
Manver and Elizabeth Schmidt. 141a1
Healing.
Marion and vena slasle, l114 South
eastern.
Jesse and Nina rewster. $40 North
Alabama.
Jewel and Annabelle Bradburn. 1905
Southeastern.
Alvin and Myrtle Matttngly. 1925 East
Pratt.
Glenn and Rose Doty. s10 RoSha.
John and Elyizabeth Sullivan. 41s st.
Peter.
John and Nina Van Meter, Corner Troy
and Keystone.
Everett and lie Jones. 1928 Blaine.
Ray and Mildred Carr. 1852 North
Sherman drive.
John and Ida Dubinson. 2o37 Hillside.
FRANKLIN and Jean CTsmags. Methodist
Riley and Eva Mason. 4is South Mis-
Harry and Flora Eberg. sOs South Feast.
Robert and Manda Netherton, 1401
George and Margaret Mitchell. 1903
Ralph and Helen Lawson. 1917 North
Dearborn.
Twins
Roy and Vads Geotee, Az North Rural,
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
In the Stock Market
by Thomson q McKinaonJ

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-This
week marks the anniversary Of the
peak and elimination Of The MEM
orable 1929 bull market. The twelve
months intervening have been most
eventful. A similar readjustment- in
business and security values has
seldom, if ever been seen. In the
wake of this transition business cas-
ualties have been surprisingly few,
testifying to the fundamental char
acter of our business structure.
This despite the fact that bust
ness receded from we'll above nor
NAL to as much as Is per cent be-
low normal by midsummer. when
the bottom apparently was reached.
That business is on its way back, we
are fairly well assured. The fact
that progress is from subnormal
ground makes it seem obscure.
Nevertheless, it is fact. Not only
do various trade barometers point
to seasonal improvement, but more
and more it is admitted by indus
trial and financial leaders.
1t is encouraging to note Colonel
Ayres repeat his opinion that bust
ness appears to be turning the cor
ner and that industrial activity
seems to be increasing. Even more
gratifying is former President Coo
lidge's view that ''the business of
the country merits more conf
dence.r The action of the stock
market is not unnatural.
The fact that it backs up in mo-
ments of indecision keeps it healthy.
It suggests freedom Of artificiality.
With the appearance of favorable
business news, the market appears
to be in a position to resume its
upward trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
GRAND JURY PROBE
OF BANK CASE SET

Ohio State Officials Liquidate
Daugherty Firm Affairs.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE.
O., Sept 15.-Grand jury investi-
CATION Of the closed Ohio State
bank and Peoples and Drovers
bank here will be started next Mon
day, Prosecutor w. S. Paxton an
nounced today. Both banks we're
headed by Nal S. Daugherty,
brother of Harry M. Daugherty,
former United States attorney
general.
A petition of involuntary bank
ruptcy was filed in Columbus last
week against Nal Daugherty by the
state encouragement on behalf of
the state banking department,
which is in charge of liquidating
the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
FIiers Forced Down

BIZ United Press
HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland,
Sept. 15.-The airplane Columbia,
piloted by Captain Enrol Boyd and
Lieutenant Henry Conner. was ex-
pected here from Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island. today.
The filters, who left Montreal Sat-
trday. were forced down at Char
lottetown by bad weather. Prepa-
rations to fuel the plane in which
Clarence Chamberlin and Charles
Levine flew from New York to
Germany, have been completed here
and the aviators are expected to
start for London when weather
conditions are favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
HIDDEN
WEALTH MAY
Be UNCOVERED
Persian Invents Diving Suit
That May Reveal Treas
ureS in Deepest Oceans.

L BYFLEET, Surrey, England, Sept.
f5.-The lure of millions in sunken
treasure has led Salin Peress to in
vent a. new diving apparatus which
he CLAIMS will enable him to seek
it in ocean depths hitherto inacces-
sible.
Thought of the gold in lost Span
ish ga1leons and the knowledge of
such treasures as the reputed $780,
OOOO that went to the bottom OF
Navarino bay, Greece, when the
Turkish Egyptian feet was sunk in
1927, led Peress to develop the new
type diving suit in the hope OF Sc
curing a part of the lost riches.
Peress, of Persian origin, began
work on his invention ten years ago,
in the hope of recovering pearls
from the virgin beds in the deeper
waters of the Persian gulf.
Suit Resembles a Robot
He prepared a suit which would
descend to 100 fathon1s, but by ex-
pertinent he claims that he found
that with slight alterations, the ap-
paratus could be used for diving to
a. depth of $50 fathems, and, with
adjustments, even to 500 fathoras.
The diving suit closely resembles
q. robot figure. 1t is made of light
alloy, containing a large percentage
Of magnesium, and has arms and
legs three feet long.
The diver inside can eat, drink,
smoke, write, and move with per-
feet freedom.
The "hands" of the suit are like
the larger antennae of a crab, and
will pick up such small objects as
coins.
The most efficient apparatus in
use hitherto has been a German
invented diving suit, which has been
found to work we'll at a depth Of
seventy-fve fathonls.
Many Millions in Salvage
Many wrecks, which. up to now,
have been inaccessible to divers,
may be examined if the inventors
claims prove true, and their bullion
recovered.
There are the Persia and the
Arabia, summarized in the Mediter-
ranean during the war with more
than 100000 in gold in them.
There are the Spanish galleons
which, bullion-laden, were sunk in
Vigo bay.
The Lusitania was said to have
sunk with gold and jewelry valued
at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Tries Air Deaf Cure

The plane dive cure for deafness
was tried at Capitol airport Sunday
by-Mrs. Ethel S. Carver, Rochester,
N. Y, in an open cockpit plane,
pi1oted by Luther Dillon.
No immediate improvement in her
hearing was noted, but hopes were
held that the cure might come soon.
The plane made a series of spirals
from a height of 5000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Air Program Slated

Aviation aspirants will be guests
of the Hoosier Flying Club at Hoo
sier airport Tuesday afternoon and
night at a speial air program.
Robert c. Smalley CT the Stinson
Illinois Company will speak and
show a film on European airports.
Various manufacturers representa-
tives will demonstrate light air craft
during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Train Service Ends

BU United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 15.-Pas-
senger service over the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad line between Columbus
and Rushville. passing through
Shelbyville, was discontinued today,
seventy-four years after it was eS-
tablished. The line first known as
the Cambridge City branch of the
Jeffersonville, Madison & Indian
apolis railroad, was established in
1916. About twenty-five years ago
it was taken into the Pennsylvania
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
RnLInited Press

CHICAGO. Sept. Egg-Market. IN
settled: receipts, 1890 cases: extra 1Ists
27c: firsts. 26Iac; current receipts. 24Q
24lac: ordinaries, 18022c; seconds. 1870
l8c. Butter-Market: UNCHANGED; receipts
1928 tubs; extras 30c. extra f1rsts. g "a
standards, 28c. Poultry-Market. un-
Changed: receipts. cars; fowls. general
run %: springers, 22c. Leghorns. l6c.
ducks, f6020c. geese tic. turkeys. l3c.
ROSTERS. 15c broilers. &c. Cheese-Tyins.
1914 018izc: young Americas, l9c: Pota-
toes-On track. 491. arrivals 212. Ship
ments. 1866: market, weak Minnesota
sacked irish Cobblers. s215a225. idaho
sacked Russets No. /, S290Q3' NO. 2,
SO 20G2.40. Wisconsin sacked irish Cob
d ers. s22502.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
PICK DRUID DELEGATES
Four City Men to Be Delegates to
Supreme Grove Session

Four indianapolis men will rep
resent Indiana at the supreme
grove, United Ancient Order of
Druids. meeting in annual session
at Dayton, O., Tuesday, Sept. 16
to 10.
They are j. Henry Brinkman. F.
Earl Geider. c. E. Paulsen. supreme
arch, and Charles G. N. Geider.
supreme secretary. PaulSen will
preside at the sessions.