davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

An easy way TO handle bottles or
jars while filling them With boiling
fruit d 10 wiring q towel out Of va.
ten as hot as one can bear Il Wrap
the towel around the bottle bring.
Ing II up from the bottom to meet
on one side. This completely coy
era the jar and also makes a firm
and safe handle to grasp while
filing.
There Is absolutely no danger N
breaking the glass as the damp
towel excludes all air.
Menu for Tomorrow.
greakfast-Cantalo creamed
dried beef, baking powder biscuits,
Luncheon Shrimp, imp, toasted
crackers, fruit salad, tea.
Dirner-Brolled steak, mashed
potatoes, kohl.rabi, romano salad,
floating Island, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
The shrimp dish ip the luncheon
menu can be served on hot toast
or on soda crackers. II toast Is
used It should be made Of bread
cut about onefoucth Of an inch
thick, the crusts removed and the
break quickly toasted. There Is
toast and toast, one made the right
way las ! see it) and the other
made any old way. The fruit salad
Is made Of any and all fruits care.
fully diced and served with a cook.
ed salad dressing. L whipped
cream Is at hand 80 much the bet.
ter, but the thing to guard against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

Mrs. Ernest Helmick and SOC.
John, are spending a few weeks at
Ocean City. n ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
IN. Musical Burglar.

Miss Creach-Yes, Tn continu-
ally breaking into song.
Miss Msrie-lf you'd ever get
the key you wouldn't have; to
break in-Answers, London.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

When Mr. Tingaiug arrived to collect his rents bakers dozen
pairs Of eyes were peeping at him.
maple is the finest biggest apar tment house the
and when pass be has idea how many pairs
eyes are staring him. and the remarks passed on his appear
ance 49,, A.,
CIV and Nick along to carry ey about bakers dozen pairs Of
ewes were reeps thcno than that about bakers doE
en- Of lady fingers which awa two cakes instead Of BY the
time you get the bag home.
And when everybody the landlord coming With his big book
and his sharp lead pencil stuck hind his ear and Nick carrying
large empty pocketbook there was hmryng and nryng tell
YOU and such squeangs and piping and chatter sounded like
But there was one pair Of eyes that didn't peep and voice
that didn't chatter for Mr. Oscar Owl his and nghsh
was sound asleep in his edroom He hadn't heard thing.
Copyright 1890, N. E. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Deaths

Avis Ruby Furlong, IA days, 325 S.
Holmes, marasmus.
Jamima Brown, II. 426 W. Vermont,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Infant Ward, hrs. DeaconeSs Hos
pital. premature birth.
Christina Johantgen, s., go Il. Yer
mont arterie sclerosis.
Evelyn Fivecoat, mo. 1886 Sheldon,
James Branham, g., 1907 \. Senate,
carahral hemOrrs -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Stock Market Review

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The New York
Suns financial review today said:
Absence of support characterized most
of the markets in Wall Street today.
There was heavy selling in the short
session of the stock market from the
opening.
I'm the first hour stocks were freely
offered at broad concessions, the bears
continuing their hammering tactics of
yesterday and with not less success.
Foreign exchange, cotton, grain and
so on were In much the same condition
and each served further to dampen the
other Most of these was In the in
dustrial descriptions.
The pace was indeed fast one and
by the end of the first half OF the SEES
sion there were evidences of stiffening,
doubtless aid in a large measure by the
resistance of the railroad shares TO pres
sure
Trading was on large scale for
Saturday market.
There was a most disheartening tone
to the foreign exchanges.
I'm some cases there were fair re-
coYeries in the second hour, although the
list as whole retraced lost ground
haltingly."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
ARMED MEN HUNT
SHERIFFS SLAYER
Kentucky Posse Determined to
Avenge Officers Death.

JACKSONVILLE, Ky. Nov. 6.-With
the death today Of Sheriff r. s. Hunter
OF Hopkins County, Kentucky, more
than $50 armed men. led by blood
hound. continued their all-night search
for Hunters slayer, Lee Ellison, negro.
with renewed determination for vense-
ance
Meanwhile, Circuit Judge Carl Hender
son appealed 10 County Attorney 4. L..
Fox to let the law take its course
and TO keep down all lawlessness"
There wns every indication here Ellison
would be hanged If caught.
Sheriff Hunter and his deputy, Z. +.
Trainer, approached the Ellison home
last night in response to call from the
hegro's wife, following an argument be-
tween the woman and her husband
Standing in the center Of a darkened
room the negro fred both barrels OF q
shotgun at the officers. Both charges
took effect in Hunters abdomen. Trainer
fred at the negro as the later hed.
Ellison's wife was found in a rear
room with her throat slashed. Ellison
had killed his wife after she Appealed
to the officers. Then he awaited the
appearance cs the sheriff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Finds New Way to
Extract Turpentine

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. BE-. j.
Oliver Of Balfour. B. c., an industrial
chemist and specialist 3. I'D products.
claims to have discovered n new process
for extracting r--pentine from The resin
of fir trees. He has obtained large resin
leases from fine province: government
and expects to convert the vast 6r for
ests of British Columbia into new
source of turpentins supply. His method
consists in boring a small hele in the
trees, inserting a tap channel and seal
ing the opening Dramatically with an
air tight vacuum flask into which the
resin Oozes.
Mr.. Oliver says resin is a survival Of
the glacial epoch. 1t will not freeze or
expand under cold and in the age Of
Ice. ne declares. trees used it as q kind
Of natural underwear to protect them
selves. In these days of warmer tenn
peratures, he says. trees throw OF resin
Tor the same reason that a man lays
aside his winter garments.
The resin Mr.. Oliver will ga ther win be
used to make turpentine, medical oils
and resins used in varnishes, litho-
graphic ink and colors for dyes Els
leases lie along the Grand Trunk Paeiac
Railway. and he plans to suitcase areas
to settlers on a royalty basis. He de-
clares that every FIR tree in British
Columbia. no matter how small, will be
made to yield a profit The provincial
government win collect a q cent royalty
on all resin collected.
Mr.. Oliver has spent eighteen years In
the study OF chemical products from
resin and has visited the forests Of the
United States, Europe, Mexico and Cen
traI America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
STOCK MARKET
TONE WEAK
Losses of Fractional to 2
Points Sustained.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The heaviness
that prevailed in the stock market at
the close yesterday was effective in
causing declines at the opening today.
Stocks were in supply and losses from
fractions TO two points were sustained
Steel common opened IS lower, at S59s.
Mexican Petroleum was off Ia, TO 1854.
Baldwin Locomotive after yielding "a,
TO 111M, rose to Ills, but quickly re-
acted to I'LL
Southern Pacific. after moving up to
114t5, dropped to 113%.
Pierce-Arrow sold off nearly / point
to new low record of ISIS.
Northern Pacific was without any ma
terial change, while Great Northern ptd'
rose / point. to 90, but quickly lost this
upturn.
Reading made a gain Of IS, to 1oOss,
Sand then sold off to 99I3.
Pan-Ameripan Petroleum continued IN
Ksupply, dropping nearly ! point, to SoA.
Corn Products was weak, selling down
over 1 point, to 70
There was little rallying power dis
] went below ITO and same of the non
dividend paying rails Jared even worse.
Mexican Petroleum held around lS3.
more than point over the first hours
How
Closing prices We're: United States
Steel. ssh. off i Y Bethlehem B, 66s,, of
Is; Baldwin, l0934, off rs: Mexican
Petroleum, 1917. off 6: Pan-American. S.
y6ff 2; Atlartic Gulf, 1914, OFF ~; Pierce
eber, Ii; Reading, 9S15, of III; Southern
Pacific, 1922, of IA; Northern Pacific,
In, of rs; Studebaker, 5594. on u:
American Wooden, 65l5. of PA Royal
Dutch, T23s, of Is.
The market closed lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Detroit Jews Plan
RecreatiOnal Center

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Detroit Jews VIII
In the next six months erect a 100000
educational and recreational center which
IL planned 10 be the biggest and most
up-to-date of its kind in the country. The
site Is at Kirby avenue and ST. Antoine
street. II viii be bhilt by the directors
and board Of education of the United
Hebrew schools Of Detroit and will serve
as the headquarters for orthodox and
traditional Judaism here and as q branch
Of the local TalmUd Torahs and Hebrew
schools. The new centre Will be built
In the shape of the Hebrew DaIed. or the
English Il" inverted. so that a big part
Of the site, which measures Io2- 1856. msy
lie used for properly equipped play
ground.
The new building will accommodate
between 100 and 1000 children. The
third floor is too be used as an audIto-
RUM
Under the auspices Of the United He
brew schools Of Detroit a new kinder
garten win be opened at the Farnswerth
Ialmud Torah Immediately after Sue
Goth. Registrations are being taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
HOG MARKET
GOES LOWER
Cattle Market Trade Dull
Calves and Lambs Down.
RANGE OF hog rRIcrs.

There was decline of 10 to % cents
in prices on the local live stock exchange
at the opening OF the market today, and
those prices We're maintained during the
entire short period. All, or practically
all of the $500 hogs on the market were
sold before the close of the early fore
noon hours.
Trading was active with all the local
packers in the game as well as the
eastern shippers.
Receipts were considered fairly large
for the closing day of the market, and
there would probably have been large
hold over had IL not been for the good
demand at the lower figures.
There was a top of $14.60 on good
heavy hogs, but the bulk Of the heavy
hogs brought around $1450.
There was n considerable number OF
good heavies among the receipts, and, In
fact, practically all of the hogs on the
market were fair.
Good lights, mixed and mediums gen
orally brought $14.25Gl4.35, but there
were a few good lights that brought
SI45O, but that number was very small.
Good roughs brought $3.50 and down,
but the bulk OF the best roughs brought
around 1925.
Good pigs generally brought around
sl4.25, but there was enc lef OF extra
The bulk OF sales for the day ran
close TO SI4.25614.55.
Trading was slow in the cattle mar
ket with all IF the local packers IN
the market, but making lower bids.
Most Of the commission men indicated
that they would not sell at the lower
bids. but that they would hold their
cattle over until the Monday market.
There was an opinion among some OF
on lower bids, due 10 the number of
stale cattle that was on the market to-
day. and to the prospects OF large re-
eeipts on the Monday market.
Prices were generally lower, but, as
was stated above, there were but few
sales at the lower bids.
Receipts for the day Appropriated
around 800 fresh cattle. while there were
fully 200 cattle left over from the Fri
day market.
There was an active trend to the trad
ing In the calf market, but p-ices were
generally IS cents lower, due, commits
sion men stated to the fact that this
market had been a little out of line with
the other markets.
There was an extreme top Of SlI-Jo to-
day but the number Of sales on that
basis was@ small, and the actual top of
the market was SIT.
The decline OF around so cents hit
practically every grade Of calves.
There were approximately 800 calves on
With around COO receipts in sheep and
lambs. sheep prices were about steady at
S45OH5. Lambs we're fully 80 cents
lower, at S6G II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. e.-Hogs- Receipts.
1900: market Is cents lower; bulk. 1880
GLASS;; butchers. S12.T5@15; packers,
s13.1o@l350; lights, s1360@14.25; pigs,
sl3.75015; roughs. S12.T5ml3.> Cattle
Receipts, 1000: market steady; beeves.
S16.25QIT.50; butchers. $60i3, Gamers
and cutters, $3.00N6.25 stockers and
feeders, $50950. cows, So .256l11 ~
calves, $13@15 Sheep Receipts. 1000
market steady; lambs, s1l@13; ewes,
$3@7.,
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Hogs-Receipts
mediums and lights, s14.25; pigs, S1325 :
roughs, $3.50: stays, $40. Cattle-Re-
ceipts-Recelpts, 800 market slow ana
steady; bulls, slow calves, SIT. Sheep
and lambs Receipts. $50; market on
sheep steady lambs weak; sheep, $216
lambs. $89fs.5O,
CLEVELAND, Nov e.-Hogs Receipts.
1.000; market 1Q025c up; workers.. $3.50 F.;
mixed, 1880; medium, $1525; pigs,
$3.50; roughs, $3.50; stays, $40. Cattle
Receipts, 100; market slow Sheep and
lambs Receipts. 800; market steady top.
S12.J0. Calves Receipts 200: market
strong; top. $3.50.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 6-Cattle
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice,
veal calves, $1SMl9. sheep and lambs.
Receipts, light. market, steady; prime
wethers S7@7.5O: good. $s@i: mixed,
fair, $500 spring lambs, $13Mi325. Hogs
Receipts, 20 doubles: market lower
prime heavies. S1501J.2j: mediums, $15M
1928: heavy Workers, $15ll15.2J; light
Workers, s15@15.z5; pigs, $l5@15 .25
roughs, Sigh; stays, $7.5OGs.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, SIS; market slow and STEADY
shipping steers, S13.50m16. butchers
grades, $s@12.50; cows, S250@9 Calves
Receipts, 1907 market active, 81 higher ;
culls. choice. $6m20. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, $500; market active and steady ;
choice lambs $13.25@1315: culls rair'
SS@1S; yearlings, SS610 sheep. S3M7 80.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market active, 5OM
65c up; workers., S16; pigs, sic; mixed,
$40: heavies, $16; roughs. $13; stays,
$9.J0M11.
EAST ST LOUIS. Nov. Seattle
ceipts, 1000; market steady; native beef
steers, S14.50Q15.50: yearling beef steer !
and heifers, $11@12; cows. $725@1O5O:
steekers and feeders $5@9.25 calves.
$3.50: Gamers and cutters. $505. rs.
Hogs Receipts, $780, market steady :
mixed and butchers, $14.I5Gli5G5: good
heavies. S14.40M1465: rough heayles
s12.50@ 1928; lights, s14.30914. 65: pigs,
s14@1460;. bulk of sales. S14.25@f4 60
Sheep Receipts. 300; market nominal !,
ewes, S625f650; lambs, Si175n135 80 F:
Gamers and cutters, S1.75@4.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Terse Market Notes

NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton Is now
getting close to Its former level having
lost nearly all Of the splendid gain that
vas made during the previous reaction.
There are no new factors in cotton.
it Is still n case of slow business with
the manufacturers and merchants pur-
chasing the hand to mouth policy
This means liquidation, small stocks
and ultimately situation that will re-
suit In competitive buying, for Il be
Tar fetched to act on the theory. that
the present depression is to be perma-
We are. therefore, inclined to a more
friendly attitude towards the market ard
during the next few days sufficient re-
sistance may develop to encourage mod
crate buying.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Generally fair
weather prevailed yesterday in the
southern half OF the country. The out
look is for continued fair weather with
day and tomorrow In the states east Of
the Mississippi, but will continue unset
tied tomorrow In the Mississippi valley
and the upper lakes region.
NEW YORK. Nov. e.-According 10
statements made here In official circles
the Burlington plan for the capitaliza
ton Of surplus funds involves issuance Of
$50 100000 la stocks and $40 600 600 in
bonds TO be distributed as dividends.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Aecording to re-
ports received here this morning the
Willys Overland plant Mt Toledo closes
today for Indefinite time for inventory
according to statements said to have
been made by officials.
CHICAGO. Nov. 0-Export trade is
the only support under wheat and this
demand is rendered uncertain by the
market toF~foTeieA exchange. Flour mills
a7e receiving cancellations Of previous
new sales.
Indifference is the attitude of the con
sumter and OF the investor. From the
reckless extravaganza and boarding 60 a
hand 10 mouth" policy. Is the change
which has come 70 the world at large
Buying power Is sluggish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
(By Thomson : McKinnon.)


Wheat-The trade is becoming i'm
pressed with the destroyed buying
power as shown in weak and declining
foreign exchange As a result liquida-
tion has appeared. Market has suffered
from lack of new demand, only n small
export business in gulf wheat reported
and that was done &c lower Cash wheat
has been weak everywhere, with prepa-
rations for delivery on December going
on in some markets. Great Britain buy
ing Australian and Indian wheat at less
than United states price. Germany not
likely TO be in market much, because
of financial condition. Buying power
from abroad will remain slow and I'M
reasonable to believe that we will turn
that NIL commodities are declining. Moth
ing TO change downward trend
Corn-Less weakness in corn than in
wheat, because of the fact that Il has
declined more from wartime level than
wheat. Rains are reported over West
delaying picking new crop and the move
'ment TO terminals. In view Of financial
and economic conditions now prevailing.
1t Is hardly possible that broad demand
will appear
Oats Northwestern interests have been
sellers and there has been some scat
tered liquidation. II Is not possible 20
discover reason TO suggest any perma-
nency
Provisions situation in hogs uu.
changed; slow foreign and domestic de-
mand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

There was the usual brisk week END
tone to trading on the wholesale produce
The market developed good strong
tone few minutes after the opening
and kept shat tone during the morning
heurE
Prices held about steady for the mora
ing trading, but the changed price SEIZED
ule will take effect At noon.
There were Indications, besides the AZ
titude OF the commission men, that would
reasonably lead one - believe that there
would be no material ehnuges In the
schedule.
There wan fairly good supply % pro
duee on the market, that j., mean. a
good supply Of produce other tban the
staple line. such as potatoes. onions, etc.
ToDAH's PRICEs.
APPLES Barrel, $3J04S.
Beans Mlchigan navy. Ia bags, per 10.
SJ6GfGc: California large white, Ia SACKS
,iac: Colorado pintos. In bags, per lb.I y
use: red kidneys. in. bags, per Id, l44
I5c; California pink chill. In bags, pea
10, SAMsbse; lihtels. Der ID. i29sc; Call.
fornia red chill, N bags, per 10, shk
Size; California limas. 10 bags, il9l2c.
Beets-Fancy home grown. per 0u,
$3.50
J06a60c per bunch; per H.. loo.
Cabbage Home grown, per 10, lAc.
Catalogues crate. S2.lSB5.O
Carrots-Fancy. home grown, per Il,
S125.
cocoanuts-Faucy, per doc. si2O0
Cucumbers Fancy dollhouse. per doz,
CrSnberries- Dbl, $40; per half bbI
boxes, $50; per bu., $3.50.
Egg Piant-Faney nome grown per
Grapefruit--E1trs fancy Florida, per
box, 81 25nJ.
Lemons-A:xtru fancy California sun
kist, per Dox, $5.T500; extra fancy Cali
fornia choice, per box. S44J
Lettuce Fancy dollhouse, per Blu BASKET,
81; fancy home grown endive. per doz,
4nc fancy home grown head lettuce, per
bu. 81 .50d1 60; fancy Washington Ice
berg, per crate, S5.a9.
Onions-Fancy home grown yellow or
red per 100-Ib bag, $1.75Gp1 80; fancy In
diana whites per foO-lb Dag. $3.50; fancy
Spanish, per crate, 500; fancy picking.
per boil box. $50.
oranges-Extra fancy California valen-
elias, per craze, SI.5OQS.7b.
Penehes-Good New York and Mlchl-
gan Albertas, per bu., $3@3.50.
Potatoes Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round WHITES, per l0u-lD. Dag eo.OO
in 5 or 10-bag lots, per 15O-lb. bag,
1925.
Pears-All kinds. S1.5Od3.5O,
Qulnces-Fancy New York, per bu.,
$3.25@350.
Radlshes--Button home grown, per doa,
25c; fancy long. per doz, 25c.
Sweet Potatoes-F Fancy Virginia Red
stars, Dbl, $3.50; per hamper, $1.50@1 IS.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, per bU.
$150.
SI0150.
blu, $l.25@1.50.
Mustard-Fancy home grown, per Dbl,
$175.
caulifower-Tancy New York, per
crate. S. 25612 90.
Oyster Plant-Fancy dollhouse, per doz,
40c.
Leck--Fancy homegrown, per doz,
BIC.
Sage Fancy home grown, per doz,
45c.
Green onions-Fancy dollhouse, per
doz. 1Tlhc.
Mangoes-tancy home grown. per blu,
$3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
GRAIN PRICES
3 BREAK SHARPLY
General Commission House
Selling Starts Slump.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Grain prices broke
sharply in trading on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
There was much liquidation and little
buying power was in evidence.
General commission house selling
started the drop.
Provisions showed an easier tendency
December wheat opened off 2Ac at
S196 and dropped six additional. March
wheat was off lie at the opening $192, and
lost an additional 4$tc
December corn opened off Ssc at S25se
and closed down another 1850. May
corn off 1ae at the opening STSsc, closed
of 1Ac additional
December oats, after opening of isc at
53Ac, lost another &c. May oats was
off 1sc at the opening $3.50 and lost s4s
additional at the close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
S25 Donation for
Fire Pension Fund

a gift of $25 was made to the pension
fund of the indianapolis FIRE department
today by the Ideal Furniture Company.
141 Washington street, as a token OF ap-
probation for the work which firemen
did in preventing the spread OF the Are
which caused $4,000 loss at the Meyer
Clothing Company, 139 West Washing
ton street, Friday.
In letter accompanying the gift the
furniture company said it was meant as
"a token Of appreciation for the remarS-
ably good work done by the fremen. as
rs there is no question but what It was
due only TO the good work and EFFICIENCY
OF your department that we did not SUI
fer greater loss than a few articles dam
aged by smoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Marriage Licenses

Summer A. Mills. Il. r. O.... u
leila Neatherly, West Newton. Ind. .
Theodore Smith, Indianapolis. .. %
Amy Flint, indianapolis. ............ u
George White. APT +. MarkA stu. a
Mary Byard, 525 l.. Ohio ... p
Grin SIagle. 1928 Reisner. 81
Edith Johnson, 1928 Reisner ....... %
John Ellington. Illinois. ......... rs
Frances Breiner. st. Louis, No. ..... -
Ollie Estell, 419 r. Twenty Fourth st. q
May Tomlinson. 1928 n. Gale STU 26
Fred Kerchner, 131 Columbia ave. 81
Anna Sohn, 131 n. Colorado st....... 50
Charles Bonner. lis Concordia ST.. 10
Myrtle Lawrence. 1921 La Grande ave. %
Bennie Clayton, 40S Vermont st 49,. Bi
Gladys O'Niel, $40 T.. Main st.. 3I
Matthew jackson, Carroll County -. "a
Ezra Marsh. 2l54 Wheeler St........... AZ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
College Ave. Paving
Work to Be Rushed

Assurance that the pavement of COL
lege avenue from Forty Ninth to Fifty
First streets will he rushed to compile
ton before winter weather sets in, was
given al the board of public safety office
today following receipt of MESSAGE
from the Indianapolis Water Company
that piping for the water main being
laid in the section has arrived
TwelVe-inch piping is required for the
main and the water company experienced
considerable difficulty in obtaining a
shipment. At the same time the water
company announced that 1t has received
the piping necessary for the completion
of the extension OF the Raymond street
main from Shelby to State streets. The
Raymond street job will be pushed to
completion as soon as the College avenue
main is in, water company officials said