January Indiana coal output shows improved demand
I M Shore acting chief of the coal division notes in February 1924 that demand rose in January. Mines operated about 60 percent of full time, up 20 percent from December, with more idle mines resuming. Car shortages persisted due to severe weather, while transportation was adequate. Prices hovered near production costs as demand grew for larger sizes, small coal prices fell, yielding little overall sales gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
I. M. Shore
Department of Commerce
Stores Close Tomorrow for Washington's Birthday
All city stores and banks will close all day tomorrow in observance of Washington's Birthday. Some shops will remain open until 8 PM tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington’s
Daily Citizen to Miss Tomorrow Issue
The Daily Citizen will not publish tomorrow due to a market closure on the birthday of George Washington. Readers are advised to expect the next issue the following day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Citizen
George Washington
Vermont Woman Credits Vegetable Compound Cure
Mrs. Fred Primo of East Hardwick Vermont recounts six months of backache headaches and illness finally relieved after using Lydia B Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She notes neighbors praising her recovery and cites a survey showing 98 out of 100 users benefited. Sold by druggists nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardwick
Lydia B. Pinkham
Fred. Primo
Route No. 2
East Hardwick
Vermont
Indiana Wheat Growers Pool Plans Maturing
Indiana farmers may sell about 46 percent of 1924 wheat through the Indiana Wheat Growers association as leaders push a pool plan modeled on Texas and Oklahoma. The plan would lease elevators to the association, assure steady returns to farmers, and aim to sell grain directly to buyers in needed quantities, reducing harvest time dumping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
Indiana Wheat Growers’ Association
Perry HH. Crane
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
Crane
Texas
Oklahoma
Preliminary Services For Church Dedication In Jasonville
Preliminary services for the new Baptist church in Jasonville began with a meeting led by Rev. G. G. Morse district superintendent. Tonight Rev. B. G. Huntingdon and Morse will speak. Sunday dedication starts at 9 30 with Huntingdon delivering the morning address. Dr. C. M. Dinsmore will speak in the afternoon and Rev. O. A. Cook will be the evening speaker after a noon basket dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Baptist Church
Jasonville
G. G. Morse
G. Huntingdon
O. A. Cook
Cox Considers 1920 Style Bid for Presidency
Cleveland reports James M. Cox former Ohio governor and 1920 Democratic candidate may enter the 1924 race. Twelve unsigned declarations bearing his signature were received by Thomas M. Brannon, county Democratic treasurer, as officials say they show pen-wine signatures and lack formal authorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
James M. Cox
Cox
Thomas M. Brannon
Robert Hayes
Columbus
Miami
Fla
Brannon
Penwine
Not Chris Myers Denies Council Spokesman Role
Chris Myers a merchant on ay street northwest says he was not the Myers who spoke at Tuesday night’s council meeting seeking the removal of polic e man William Coleman. He states he had nothing to do with the matter and offers the correction to a wrong impression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris, Myers
Ay Street
Myers
Oliceman
William Coleman
Che
Also Mentioned on This Page
First National Bank
Carey
New Union Lumber Company
Think of the
Joe. E. Beasley
Linton
Joe E. Beasley Agency
Lydia E.pinkham
Lothes
Irvin Nerhood
Pennsylvania
W. J. Hamilton
Wights
Ita
Ene
Ori
Pee Batticaburg
Hamilton’ 8 Drug Store
POL
Diana
New Baptist
Rev. Cook
Ring
Chris Myers
Phaeton
Hudson
Kenneth “Hannum
George’ Washington
Oxfords For Wear
ST. Louis Shoe
Enti
Whitman
Linton Drug Company
Avery Murray
Lizzie Davis
First Street
N. E
A. Chipin
Boll
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