davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
READY TO PROVIDE
ADDITIONAL SID.

Mr.. Brown stated rnat II additional ap-
propristionS were necessary TO put the
present jail in proper condition as rec
ommended by DR.. Wright, the council
will meet to consider the request.
It IS the opinion Of the council that
the $50 600 appropriated at today's ses-
sion will take care Of Improvements, such
as plumbing. which must be made at once.
\ resolution was passed by the council
inviting DR.. Wright to return to Indi-
annapolis and discuss with the council
the specific legislation needed 10 carry
out his recommendations regarding the
final abandonment Of Julietta as 4 county
insane institution as well as the creation
Of a board to assume control Of poor re-
lief and kindred institutions in the county
FoREGoEs CHANCES
FOR COLLINS PLAN.
BY the council passing the $4,000 ap-
preparation for jail improvements. this
terminates any plan, as suggested by
Judge James Collins Of the criminal court
to move the jail TO the abandoned Ma
rion county wOrkhouse.
Dr. Wright in his report. refused to
recommend such a plan, but pointed out
specific improvements TO be made at the
jail.
IN addition to authorizing the refund
ing bond issue and making the jail I'M
provement appropriation. the following
appro priations were allowed
County auditor. 81 2o3; county treas
urer. $500: county surveyor, Office ex-
peuses, $500; county coroner, 5000; coun-
ty commissioners. $40; expenses Of as
sessing Center township. S11.040: fees
to Justices Of peace, 5000; expenses OF
inmates Of state benevolent and penal In
stitutlons, S15 coo; circuit court, $500; 70
%
Of witnesses in sn investigation OF
Charles W. Robinson, 500, the criminal
court. 81 900, and $3.50 to the probate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
LowDEN SCORES
CONTEST VICTORY.

By unanimous vote. the republican ma
tional committee today seated the reg
ular twelve delegates from Louisiana.
This is apparently a victory for Gov.
Lowden. as II was understood the regular
delegates were pro-Lowden, while the
contesting delegates were understood to
be supporting Wood.
The claim OF the contesting Louisiana
delegation was rejected on the ground
that it was improperly brought and that
the delegation had no official standing.
This brings Lowdens total of contests
decided in favor up to Is.
The Louisiana contest centered chief
" on the application of Frank c. Labit,
who sought to have a rehearing on his
claim for recognition as national COM
mtiteeman.
The first division in the republican ma
tional committee on seating contested
delegates came when the committee split
on the seating OF two delegates from the
Tenth congressional district of Mime
sofa, and voted SO TO u TO seat two ir-
regular delegates, understood to he sup
porters OF johnson The defeated dele
gates were instructed for Wood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
MAY ENTER BOTH
KNOX AND SPROVI


1t appears likely therefore that Pen
rose, when and II Johnson and Wood
are eliminated from possible nomina-
ton, will enter Knox or SprouI or pos
sibly both before he gives HIS support
to Lowden.
He feels If the attitude of his lieu
tenants here is any indication that John
son must be figured with in determining
finally the nominee
Johnson and Knox are great friends
and Johnson has recently held a long
conference with Sproul.
Johnson will be in Chicago Thursday
He will make at least one very i'm
portant speech His arrival, coupled
with either the arrival or the direct wire
action of Penrose through his Heutenants
here, will mark the opening of negotia-
tlons that may determine the party's
final choice.
Balloting on the presidency at the re-
publican convention probably viii begin
on Friday according to the convention ar
engagements committees tentative pro-
gram.
VIII n. Hays, national chairman, will
call the convention to order Tuesday
Continued on Page Three-l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
PENNSYLVANIA TO
POINT THE WAY?

The state OF Pennsylvania. with two
potential presidential candidates Of IT'S
own and a directing force in the person
OF Senator Boies Penrose, is expected TO
point the way this week TO some solution
OF the present tangle over the party
nominee.
Penrose, who was to arrive in Chicago
today or tomorrow, may or may not
come finally bat in ali events he will
be in direct touch by wire with his lieu
tenants here and is expected to speak
out soon with his recommendation for
the national ticket.
His spokesmen in Chicago meantime are
working In an effort to effect an under
standing whereby Senator Johnson VIII
get behind Senator Knox for the nomina-
ton II johnson himself can not win.
Penrose has at least two cards up his
sleeve-knox and Gov Sproul
He has declared that if the conven-
ton were to nominate a man Of the Low
den type 1t might as well nominate
SprouL"
He has added. however, that Knox
would be "the man best fitted for the
Office"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16

much" declared the Man in the Moon,
"a little replied Peggy modestly
But not like the Moonbeam Maid
ems"
Good - said the Man in the Moon
I've grown tired of watching the
Moonbeam Maidens Dance
The music began again and Peggy
and Billy ran out to the stage.
Lets dance Jump. Jim Crow, -
whisnered Peggy to Billy. Jump.
Jim Crow was jumpy dance she had
Just learned at her dancing school.
Billy nodded and they began.
But at the very first hop, Peggy
saw that something was going wrong.
That hop took them sailing up into
the air, and they were so long coming
down that when they reached the floor
they were all out of time with the mu-
sic. The same thing happened in the
higher than before. Try as they would
they couldn't take the little jumps that
should be taken in the dance.
Peggy couldn't understand what was
the matter. AS for the Man in the
Moon and the Moon Folks, however,
they seemed to enjoy the dance greatly
for they laughed and chuckled as
though it We're jolly fun.
Billy was as much puzzled as Peggy
at first, and then suddenly he gave
a shout: II know what is the matter
he said. 81 heard teacher telling in
school why things fell to the ground
and why persons are heavy. It's be-
cause of the pull of the Earth which
attracts things to it like a magnet
The Moon is only a quarter as large as
the Earth so. its pull is only fourth
as great. We are lighter and can jump
four times as high as on Earth. Come
on, let's jump and leap as high as we
can"
With that he whirled Peggy into a
leaping, whirling dance, in which they
bounded as high as the Moonbeam
Maidens had done, ana higher. Indeed,
in one jump they went so high that
Peggy banged her head smsrtly against
LA, la, la cried the Man in the
Moon, as she Vslowly fioated down,
rubbing her head. ''You are better
leapers and bounders than the Moon
beam Maidens themselves"
(Tontorrov ,oiH be told how Peggv's
Yisif to the Noon is Suddenly inter
fNyFe0. ~. NH Nf W.T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16

(Tonorroic ioiH be told hop Peagv's
sisif to the Noon q, Suddenly inter
rHpied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16

The Show on the Moon
|"' EFT the show begin" cried the
D.. man in the Moon, bcaming upon
sTT \ and Billy, who sat beside him
W ms als diamond throne.
e. eshy sam, Johnny Bull and Billy
,nS vs' %t down at the foot of the throne
Il SSu " iae Moon Folks gathered around
Theatre. ''"' an auulehce at Il
,,a AT M t6e word of tho Man in the Moon,
spen S'uS ouS ht the wall slowly swung
|rv all Tu tnere wassa stage with seen,
ljancoSS' az set Out upon this stage
MsidToun. uo1ens of beautiful Moonbeam
tA,v ans, a., an dazzling and shimmery as
nrv uashed back and forth under the
h,o,.4 4i the Sun, which poured in
is' the great Skylight which formed
.vol OF the chamber.
Bit IaS surprising dancing, Peggy and
Maia ndu never seen. The Moonbeam
aOatOydH r. seemed as light as air. They
sionsHS,, "Ee birds, their feet only occa-
rraCas,u touching the stage. They
5saSs' bounded over each others
ono oOS; and long leaps took them from
wy M side of the stage 10 tho othor '
Ilkss y music was peculiar. It sounded
|buisS"%e.s slshing wind, and to their as
i wbot bteht Peggy ana Billy found that
sbo t %o. u really was. The musicians,
b th0 sere IN a gallery away up close
window loot' opened and closed little
Aem ,h VS., and as they opened and closed
kHA m1S ,ae sound of the wind rose and
As aug the music for the dance.
tse ma, storm began to rage outside
buds, G y grew louder, And as il grew
MoS0Tlb.dtne MTl the dance grew wilder The
sssuI,sa ssIUsam n Maidens began 10 turn SOM
Ibas y IN their leaps, just ike aero,
vas AZ; circus, and soon the stage
hg, sUSrE1iym = u,EI1y maze of spinning, twist
he Wirds suddenly the musicians closed
o. S1siow SSnudiows' The wind was shut out out,
hsideoossl stopped, and the Moonbeam
us Ta ran ran from the stage.
~ MAJ y, Ia How's that?'' asked
'tPsEasuy IN, IN the Moon, smiling brightly
nssSsSh' 'a0 cried Peggy. q never
ieaps and bounds,''
"a . Then YOU haven't seen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES

"UP.TO THE MOON"

D lreggy, Billy, Balky Sam, Johnny
pa %aM ana Billy Goat are carried TO the
%Son Tg og the witch on her broonlstick.
iu%rc u"c "ey meet The Man in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
Jennie Thinks IL Over

TN THE days that followed-in the
l. wonderful home that was hers-as
she hurried about other homes yet more
wonderful in which she was always
welcome-,Iennie was feverishly think
ing--thinking This world was hers
she had worked for it--she had won it.
But always she was thinking of what
she should do about Harry--what
should be the answer she had promised
to send back to Uncle George and her
father.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
At Baltimore ;, st. Paul 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
BASEBALL QUIZ Is
TO BE CONTINUED.
Grand Jury at Chicago May Indict
Several National League Players.
(Ry Associates Press.1

Chicago, Oct. evidence which Of
flcials in the states attorneys office
said would result in the Indictment OF
several National league baseball play
ers was given the Cook county grand
jury today by players and club
officials who testified in the inquiry
into the baseball scandal. There will
be no indictments for 40 days or more.
however, for the jury adjourned after
today's session, subject to call and is
not expected to reconvene until after
the worlds series. Adjournment was
taken because II was found that sew
eral witnesses scheduled to testify are
attending the series games.
John McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants; Charles Stoneham, presi-
dent of the club; Benny Kauff, outfleld-
er; Larry Doyle, second baseman; Fred
Toney, pitcher; and Trainer McKall /;
Hughey Jennings, Detroit manager /;
Jean Dubuc, Toledo pitcher, and Kid
Gleason, Chicago White Sox manager,
We're the witnesses.
The New York testimony conferred
about activities of Heinie Zimmerman
and Hal Chase in connection with al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
legged throwing. and tended, McGraw
said, to clear Kauff and Toney of par
ticipation in any crooked work.
SEASON FOOTBALL
TICKETS ON SALE

Season tickets for the P. H. S.
games, went on sale yesterday and it
is. expected that they will be readily
bought by all who appreciate clean
sports. These tickets are sold to de-
fray expenses on the games which
the Hi viii put on this season and
will also pay for the uniforms, which
have already been ordered. A season
ticket guarantees four games, but it
is highly probable that at least six
games will be played on the home
grounds. Anyone who has not bought
tickets can be readily supplied by
students or at D'Alembert's Phar-
macy in time for the game Saturday,
when p. H. S. meets the Thomas In
dustrial School of DeFuniak Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND FANS
EXPECT TO REPEAT

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 5.-Baseball
fans of Cleveland were in frenzy of
excitement tonight over the victory of
the Indians in the first game of the
worlds series with Brooklyn today. In
hotel Hobbies. on street corners, and
wherever the fans congregated, today's
game was gone over and over in de-
tail. and 1t was the concensus Of
opinion that their idols would make
it two straight tomorrow
Consolation was expressed in the
fact that RUDE Marquard was disposed
Of. and that with Mamaux having
pitched part of today's game, he would
hardly be available tomorrow.
The fans as rule do not fear much
trouble in disposing OF any one else
whom Manager Robinson might send
TO the mound Confidence was ex-
pressed that james Bagby and Walter
Mails would be just as effective as
Coyeleskie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

Batted for Burns in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Wood in 9Th
Batted for Marquard in 9th.
zz Batted for Mamaux in Sth.
zzz Ran for Mitchell in Sth.
Cleveland $1,000. 020 100 oo0-3 o
Brooklyn 1890. 600 900 1901 5 l
Two base Hits-O'Neill (2), Wood,
Wheat; sacrifices, Wamby, Johnston;
double plays, Konetchy to Kruger TO
Johnston: left on bases, Cleveland 8,
Brooklyn 5; base on balls, off Mar
guard 2, off Covaleskie l.; hits off Mar
guard, in six innings; off Mamaux,
none in two innings; off Cadore none
In one inning. Struck out, by Mar
GUARD 4. by Mamaux 3, by Covaleskie
8; losing pitcher, Vanguard.
Time of game-1:41.
Umpires-Klem (NationaD behind
the plate; Connolly (American) at
first base; o'Day (NationaD at second
base; Dineen (American) at third
base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

into the Cleveland team in the eighth
inning.
"The Brooklyn team, with the ex-
ception of Konetchy's error, played
Ifaultlessly In the field. That catch of
Griffith's against the right field wall
was one Of the most remarkable l ever
saw.
i will probably give the Cleveland
batters some spit ball pitching to hit
at tomorrow, as | intend to use Bur-
leigh Crimes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
SERIES RECEIPTS
MAY BREAK RECORD
IL Is Not Believed Possible the At
tendance Records Will Be
Broken.

New York, Oct Sit has been
pointed out that because Of the ca
pacity Of the parks where the worlds
series games are to be played there
is little likelihood OF a new attend
ance record being made, but there is
a possibility. If the series goes TO seven
or eight games. OF new mark IN to-
tai gate receipts. The record for re-
ceipts was established last year. when
nearly three-quarters of a million
dollars We're paid by 23s,92s fans TO
witness the games between Cincin-
natl and the Chicago White Sox.
With the prevailing prices for ad-
mission tickets this season and ca
pacity crowds for seven or eight games
there is a chance that the total re-
ceipts viii exceed those of last year
The sixteen worlds series that
have been played. including the one OF
1903 not under the jurisdiction OF the
National Commission, have attracted
a total attendance OF 2,252,S or an
average of 23,467 for each OF the "a
games that have been played
The receipts have mounted up 70
a total of S4,202,135. OF this sum
S2,122.91S represents the share OF the
club owners. but the owners have not
pocketed the entire amount. For sew
eral years the regulations have re-
quired the owners TO return a percen-
tage Of their share OF the receipts TO
their respective league treasures, the
portion now being at least so per
cent.
The players who have taken part in
worlds series games since 1903 have
divided $1,66S.177 and the National
Commission has received from the
big games s414,0S1. The governing
body of major league baseball got
nothing from the worlds series OF
1903, that series having been arrang-
ed entirely between the Boston Amer
leans and the Pittsburgh Nationals.
n II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
RECALLS CONTINUE
WINNING STRIDE

The Pfeiffer Juniors went down in
defeat before the Royals yesterday by
the score IL to Z. Ed. Preston's three
home run hits for the Royals featured
the game. The victors were treated
to root beer through the courtesy Of
Mr.. Meharg.
Regal lineup-Ed. Preston, C: Dudy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

Lawrence. p; Lucius Stearns IS; Ru-
fus Brewton. 1b; Julian Quinas 2b;
Harry Pfeiffer, 3b; Buck Sheets. CT;
Oswald Bombay, IF; Robert Bosso. If.
Pfeiffer lineup-Ernest Dunn, c; Al
bert Pfeiffer, p; Z. Pfeiffer, SIS; Frank
Armstrong, 1b; Glenn Burleson, 2b;
Richard Wills. 3b; Jules Dubuisson,
cf Aubrey Snatchet, IF.
The two teams meet this afternoon
at 4 o'clock on the Community Service
diamond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

DIR. LischkOT win be out of
the city until October 18th.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-6U. S. Bu- reau of Markets) )-CATTLE- Receipts, 25.oOO. Quality very plain; choice steers and yearlings, steady to stronger; early top. all weights, s17.S5; bulk choice, $17.00@17.75; good steers, $15.5OQ16.75; grassy kind weaker. best grade, $1S.00Q14.75; others mostly SS.50Q 12.50; she stock steady to lower; bulk, $6.5O@11.o0; bulls active; bo- $s.50@ 10.5O; good and choice vealers, steady; others weak; uneven; west erns, $500.
 HoGs-Receipts. s2.ooo. Market, steady to 10c higher than yesterday $ average; top, S16.35; bulk light and butchers, S15.40016.25; bulk packing sows, S1420@I4.40; pigs, steady to strong.
 sHEEP-Receipts. 25,oOo. Market, fat lambs mostly 25c higher; good western, $13.50; best native, $13.00; bulk native, $12.00@12.50: sheep, steady; feeding stock firm to higher; early top feeding lambs, $13.30.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 7.-CAT- even, but all classes mostly steady; medium cows and grasser steers dull. best beef steers, S17.o0; other choice kinds, $15.50W15.75; wintered Kansas grass steers, S14.00 canners. mostly $4.25Q4 4.50; bulk good and choice vealers. s14.00@15.00
 Receipts, 7500. Market. gen. erany steady; top, $16.O0; bulk light and medium, $15.75 a 16.00; bulk heavy, $15.25@ 15.75; stockers, 10c to 25c higher.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 6O0O Market ac- tive; no choice western lambs offered i: fat sheep and lambs strong to 25c higher; native ewes, s7.00; native lambs, $13.00; breeding ewes, soc to 75c higher.
 Denver
 DENVER. Sept. 7.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 1400. Market strong; beef steers, $9.0061200; cows and heifers, $7.0009. stockers and feeders, $6.75 D9.50: calves, SS.50012.00.
 HOGS-Receipts. 1000 Market, 25c higher; top, $16.35; bulk, s15.OO016.00. SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market, strong; lambs, $12.50@13.25; ewes, $6.OOQ6.25; feeder lambs. $12.00@12.40
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

Wednesday. A comedy Two Dollars Please with Neill Burns in the title role, and a Paramount comedy, Circus Day." are also on the program.
 Is Home From the Coast
 F. Carlson of the First National Bank returned to the valley Tuesday morning from two weeks vacation spent in Los Angeles San Francisco, and other coast cities. R. B. Schupp. assistant cashier of the First National, commenced his vacation this week.
 Slow Voting Tn Mesa
 Voting at practically all of the pre- cinct polling places in the Mesa dis trict was slow Tuesday, voters not warming until late afternoon to the task of casting their ballot. At Mesa No. 1 slightly over hundred had been cast at noon with 400 registered to vote. and at Alma the total ran around 75 at noon. Interest at the polls however. was keen and workers galore were on hand at each of the voting places supporting this and that candidate for office. In the late aft ernoon business picked up and from then until closing time at 6 o'clock voting was heavy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
NEWS IF THE DAY
 IN TEMPE REGION

TEMPE, Sept. S-Little Margery Hanna, ten months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanna, passed away Tuesday morning at o'clock The child grew suddenly very i'll last Saturday afternoon with gastritis and pneumonia. and although everything possible was done foE the little one its life could not be saved.
 Funeral services were held from the home of the grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Price WIckliffe. Tuesday after noon at 3:30. Interment was made in the Double Butte cemetery The be- reaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
 A Correction
 There was an error in The Republi- can Tuesday morning, which the re- porter wishes to correct. Students of the Tempe Normal school are request ed to register and classify Monday tho 18th. instead of before Monday, as was stated.
 Indiana Visitor
 Mark N. Moor, prominent banker of Mitchell, Ind, Is the guest of A. H. Bell and family.
 Smith Boy Injured
 Monday afternoon, Melvin, son of l.. H. Smith, was thrown from a disk and one of his legs was severely cut above the ankle. Melvin, better known as buSlcIf WAS LNp 1Oit0 s1t 14lS time of the accident. They became frightened and started to run, throw ing him to the ground. The disk passed over his leg, badly injuring 1t. It was necessary to remove several pieces of bone.
 Tempe Visitors
 J. O. Hollowey and children stopped over in Tempe Monday en route to Gilbert. after spending a few days at Casa Grande
 Injured in Dive
 Last Friday afternoon Harold Aus tin. son of L. c. Austin, while taking a high dive at Riverside, struck his head on the cement bottom of the pool, cut ting a deep gash in his forehead. IL was necessary to take five stitches to close the wound.
 MT. Austin taught school last year in Douglas, but this year has decided to specialize in accountant work at Der kelley, Cal, to which place he will soon go.
 Picnic at Granite Reef
 A jolly crowd of young people took advantage of the holiday Monday and motored to Granite Reef, where a bountiful feast was spread Later they attended the show at Mesa. Thieves, More Thieves and Chicken
 Thieves
 Whne Mrs. G. M Finch, who lives near Frankenburg Switch, went out tc feed her chickens early Monday morning she discovered that someone had relieved her of the trouble of car
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

ing for about so fine Rhode Island Red hens by stealing them during the night. Something should certainly be done to rid this community of so many thieves, as some one is robbed almost daily. Tempe Normal Training School to
 Open
 The Tempe Normal training school, including the Kindergarten will open Wednesday, September 15, 1920. All pupils should be present at 9 o'clock on that morning for registration and as signment of seats. The rural school district No. 13, will open September 20.
 Frankenbures Return Mir and Mrs. Don Frankenburg and children have returned from a delight full vacation spent in the East.
 Tempe Visitor
 Ray Alexander of Phoenix, was a Tempe visitor Tuesday. Meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary of
 American Legion
 The first meeting of the auxiliary of the American legion since the summer vacation will be held Thursday eve ming at the Masonic hall. All mem berS are urged to attend.
 Undereoes Operation Mrs John McTaggart of Phoenix underwent an operation at the Sisters hospital last Monday morning. She is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Mo Taggart is a sister of Mrs. c. O. Aus tin of this place.
 Personals
 Mrs. O. c. McNary and mother, Mrs. Kelly came in from California Sunday. c. E. Turner and family have moved to Jerome.
 Mrs. A. A. Jones has returned from her vacation, which was spent in Pres colt.
 Mrs. James L. Johnson has returned from the coast.
 Miss Naomi Churchill. who has been summering in Los Angeles, returned to her home Sunday evening.
 Mrs. N. Stoh1berg and little daugh- ter came in from the coast Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs c. NJ. Frizzen have re- turned from an enjoyable motor trip to California
 Home From Long Beach MT. Curry. Hazel and the two little Curry boys returned from Long Beach, Tuesday morning.
 Interest In Primary
 The usual amount of Interest in the election was displayed in Tempe. Tuesday.
 LOST-Sorrel mare, reached mane, wire cut left front foot; about years old, weight about 95o pounds. T. F. Anderson, Mesa, phone 2R12. 7t