davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
SAYS DEFENDANT
WROTE WARNING
State Outlines Course in Os-
born Arson Trial.

To support the theory OF the State that
Berna r. Osborn Of Bridgeport. SO fire
to a house which she was occupying, for
the purpose of obtaining sufficient money
with which opay her way to the State
of Washington, Prosecutor William z.
Evans today began introducing witnesses
before a jury in the Marion county
Criminal Court
In his opening statement, Prosecutor
Evans declared the States evidence would
warrant verdict of guilty against the de
PENDANT as well as prison sentence OF
from two TO twenty years.
According to Mr.. Evans, the state will
show that the defendant wrote three
warning letters" to herself prior to the
FIRE and that at the time of the hre she
sat on a curbing with q handkerchief TO
her eyes as II in tears, but that smile
WAS on her face. He declared she at
tempted to collect 81 800 worth Of fire In
surance on her furniture about FIVE hours
after the fire.
The attorneys for the defense reserved
the right to make their opening state
ment following the introduction OF ey'-
dence by the State. The defendant has
entered a plea Of not guilty.
Charles Hoover. deputy State fire mar
shat. was the first witness for the State
He repeated detailed conversations with
the defendant prior to her indictment.
His evidence tended 10 snow that her
statements were conflicting the State
claims.
Detective Chauncey Manning was the
second witness and be dwelt at length
on the hand writing OF the defendant
and that Of the three warning letters,
which she claims she received.
The State probably viii not rest Its
case until late this afternoon or early
tomorrow.
The defendant has been in jail since
she was indicted on a charge Of arson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
PatrOlman's Trial
is Set for Oct. Is

Some interesting testimony is expected
to develop Oct. Is, when Patrolman
Robert L. johnson OF the Indiana oils
police force is tried by the board of pub
lie safety upon charges of conduct unbe-
coming an officer filed by Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Gee and William NJ. Elder, all re-
siding Mt III Shelby street The charges
were filed several days ago, but the fact
did not become known until today when
the board called the case for trial The
plaintiffs requested a continuance. At
hdavits signed by the Coxes and Elder
charge Patrolman Johnson while Off duty
came to the Cox home and after callin q
Elder dirty dog" and stating 'If I
would do what l ought I would blow
out your brains" gave Elder twenty
minutes in which to get out OF this end
OF town" The policeman had no, war
rant for Elder and did not state what
charges he had against him, the AMI
davits say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
HAS ONLY HARSH
WORDS FOR G. D. p.
ADMINISTRATION
Former Whisky Warehouse
GuarG Pays Visit to Col
IectOr Thurman.

Disgust with conditions surrounding
the warehouse of the Commercial Dis
filling Company at Terre Haute. the re-
cent cut of $500 year in the salaries or
Federal warehouse guards, and the fact
that he had not received any salary
since going on the job almost a month
ago, were the subjects Of a lengthy
diatribe delivered by Orville Duncan, 213
North Oriental street, to NJ. Bert Thur
man, collector of internal revenue, today.
Duncan submitted his resignation Sept.
II as a warehouse guard giving as his
reasons dissatisfaction with the salary
and alleged unfair treatment. 1t is said
In his talk with officials Of the internal
revenue office that Duncan was unspar-
ing in his criticism Of the treatment ac-
corded him by the present Republican
Administration.
The appointment of Thomas c. Ruston,
220 North Illinois street, to succeed Dun
can was announAd by Collector Thur
man. Mr.. Ruston for four years was an
employe Of the Auditor of States office
when Otto L Kiauss held that position.
He formerly was a resident of Evans
vile and served six years as county COM
missioner of vanderburg County
Duncan had just taken his position as
Federal guard at the Commercial Distill-
ing Company warehouse when it was
robbed of ten barrels of whisky, Aug.
%. At that time dispatches from Terre
Haute said he wal suspected of compile
fty with the theft but the day following
Collector Phurmsn issued a statement
saying investigation had shown that Dun
can was off duty at the time and was in
no way indicated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Mrs. Brooks Rites
From Niece's Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Bennett Brooks who died Monday at st.
Vincent's Hospital. will be held at the
home OF her niece, Mrs. Theodore Stein,
Jr., 1927 North Delaware street at II
o clock tomorrow morning. The burial
is to be at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Brooks was born in Dunkirk y.
Y, and came to indianapolis In 1857
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. william
H. Bennett. She married Arthur S.
Brooks in 1885 and made her home In
Cleveland unit about twenty years ago,
when at tt death of her husband she
returned to Indianapolis to live with her
mother at 1927 North Delaware street.
She was a member Of the May over So
ciety, the Colonial Danes, an the In
diauapOlis NFoman's Club. She is sur
vived by her son, Stanley c. Brooks of
this city, one daughter, Mrs. Helen
Brooks Wiggin OF New York, and two
brothers, Henry W. Bennett of Indian
apolis and Robert R. Bennett Of Wash
ingtOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
NONPARTISANS
TRY VOTE DELAY
Governor and Attorney Gen
eral Find Technically in
Law on Recall Election.

BISMARCK. N. D., Sept. 20.-Inde-
pendents seeking recall of three State
officials will see that proposed consti-
tutional amendments and initiated laws
are published in accordance with the
election laws. Secretary of State Hall
declared the pamphlets will be published.
1t was intimated that If efforts to get
$4,000 from the emergency fund fvr this
purposes are unsuccessful the indie
pendents will appropriate money from
their campaign fund to publish the pro-
puosed' laws.
Nonpartisan League members Of the
emergency commission held up funds for
the pamphlets on technical grounds. Gov
ernor Frazier said the Attorney Cen
eral was considering legal questions in
volved
Governor Frazier and Attorney Gen
eral William Lemke are two of the State
officials the independents seek to recall
in the election scheduled for Oct. 20.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
John Hagan is the other official at
tackled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Births

Raymond and Hortense Williams, 225S
Martindale, boy.
John and Lulu Riley, IS E. Norwood,
girl
Clifford and Anna Williams, 1923 Cen
Richard and Ida Lohman, 1s4s East
Tenth. boy.
William and Edna Gardner, 443 Shelby.
girl
Reuben and Hazel Burlington. city hos
William and Martha Arens, city hos
pital, girl
John and Sadie Langley, city hospital,
girl
Frank and Marie Jones. city hospital.
girl.
Edwin and Marie Rieche, 1852 Linden.
boy
Harvey and Mildred Mcclellan, 1904
Spruce, girl.
Edward and Mary Litz, 1903 Chester,
girl
Charles and Alta PlayfOOt city hos
pitaI. girl.
George and Goldie Meyer. 27s Lynn,
girl
Venal and Anna Batic, 755 North War
man, boy.
Robert and Josephine Powers, 1128
Joseph and Ina Baxter, 921 Chadwick,
girl.
Finley and Laura Cole, 1925 De Loss,
girl
Jack and Tero Miller. s2& East Lou
isiana. boy.
Jonah and Hattie Battle, els Locke,
girl
Orville and Mary York, 401 Grand, boy.
Ferris and Lena Stader, 1044 North
fremont, boy.
Arthur and Genevieve Lyday, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Kennedy and May Jackson, city hos
pital girl.
Leonard and Myra Silcox, city hospital
boy.
Joe and Marie Darling, city hospital
boy.
Raymond and Catherine Mcnamara,
city hospital. girl
Samuel and Mertie Bradley, 1120 River
boy.
Doyle and Margaret Hieronimus, e54
West Twenty Ninth, hoy.
Claude and Francis Biggs, 1928 West
Thirty Sixth, girl.
Clarence and Louise Beidelman, $40
West Twenty Ninth, girl
Friedrich and Ethel Border, 275O Sher-
man drive. girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
FESLER ANSWERS
SWAILS' ACTION
Files Demurrer Claiming
Facts Not Sufficient.

Leo &. Fes1er, county auditor. who is
defendant to q mandatory action
brought by Lee D.. Swails, county super
intendent Of schools in Marion County
asking that Fesler as auditor be COM
PEELED to change the official records of
meeting OF the Marion County Council
to show that Swails was reelected, to-
day filed a demurrer and an answer be-
fore Judge Linn Hay of Superior Court,
Room =. The records, as they now
stand show that Robert K. Devericks
WAS elected.
Mr.. Fesler in his demurrer contends
that the action does not state sufficient
facts to constitute a cause of action and
also that mandatory relief does not lie
as regarding Leo K. Fesler as an in
dividual.
Swails' suit names Mr.. Fesler, both as
an individual, and as a county officer
as defendants.
In his answer as a county Official the
auditor contends the county commits
sioners passed a resolution abolishing
Pike township and that this action Of the
commissioners automatically unseated
Purdy as a township trustee and de-
prived him Of the right of voting legally
at the election for school superinten-
dent on June 6 last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Kentucky Ave. Sewer
Break to Cost $4,000

Men from the city civil engineering de-
partment ara watching d break in tina
Kentucky avenue sewer, where 1t enters
into White River TO prevent further I'M
dermining and crunbling Of the retain
ing wall The break was discovered
Monday after about sixty feet Of the
wall practically had been destroyed by
cracks caused by settling. The break Is
in front OF the plant OF the Riverview
Packing Company and for a time 1t was
feared tehre would be damage to the
building. The trouble grew out of the
settling Of ground beneath the erd Of the
sewer. II will cost approximately &c.
600 to repair the sewer and wall, John l..
Elliott, senior assistant city civil engi-
neer, estimated This win require an
Appropriation from the city council. Tn
less the break becomes worse no at
tempt will be made to speed the appro-
priation through the council, Mr.. Elliott
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
SENATORS VIEW
BATTLE SCENES
IN w. VIRGINIA
Kenyon and Shortridge to
Examine Sheriff Who Led
Defenders.
SEE GOVERNOR MORGAN

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, SEPT. 90
While most Of Huntington was still rub
bling che sleep from It's eyes, Senator Ken
yon and Shortridge, continuing their
whirIwind inquiry into tho industrial
warfare in the West Virginia coal fields,
boarded a Chesapeake & Ohio train at
dawn today for a rush through Logan
County TO review the scene of the recent
bloody battle at the Boone County line
which resulted in Federal action and the
presence of Federal troops in the
troubled area.
The Senate committee, at the sugges-
ton of members of the State police in
Mingo County, planned to examine
Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan County,
who was in command OF about 20JO
deputies defended the Logan-Boone line
until the coming Of the United States
troops caused the retreat of the invading
union miners. Officers and members OF
the State constabUlary now stationed at
Blair Mountain, the dividing line be-
tween the two counties, will also be
given an opportunity to describe the re-
cent outbreak to the committee.
The unions never have been able to
secure a foothold in Logan County and
the miners of this territory, wilder and
more primitive in some respects than
Mingo County, are expected to paint Tor
the Senators a different picture Of the
conflict from that drawn for them by the
tent jewellers of the Tug River valley.
The entire day will be occupied in
going over the ground he'd by the de-
tense army, after which the committee
will return to Huntington for the night.
Charleston. the State capital, is under
stood to be tbs committees objective for
tomorrow. The Senators will confer there
with Governor E. F. Morgan and Col.
Jackson Arnold, commandant Of the
State police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
G.. G.. Chandler Heads
Baptist Organization

The Rev. G. c. Chandler Of Memorial
Baptist Church was elected president OF
the Indianapolis Federation Of Baptist
Ministers at the meeting held yesterday
at the Y VI. C. A. Other officers chosen
include the Rev c. p Greenfield of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. vice presi-
Tent the Rev. Harry f. Waldo, Of Broad
ny Baptist Church secretary treasurer.
A program committee was also named
including the Rev. Waldo. chairman; the
Rev f. A. Hayward. city executive, and
the Rev. Shelby Lee OF New Bethel. Pre-
ceding the election. the Rev. Hayward
spoke on a Practical Program" and the
Rev. CIutton talked on Religious Edu-
cation" roand table discussion on
vocational experiences was also part Of
the session. The body voted 10 held
weekly meetings throughout the coming
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
PROSPECT ST. WOMAN Tells
LOCAL RESIDENTS OF BEST
INVESTMENT SHE EVER MADE

Sometimes I'd wake up during the
night and it would be hours before
could get back to sleep.
It's a fact that feel fine since taking
Pepgen- This medicine relieved my
trouble completely. My stomach never
causes me the slightest pain or discomN
fort. l have a splendid appetite. /
never suffer from indigestion, bloating.
gas or other stomach trouble. Pepgen
also relieved my nervousness. l sleep
100 per cent better than I did before.
Yes, Pepgen certainly is an excellent
medicine. l recommend it TO everybody"
Pepgen is sold by all frst-class drug
gists everywhere II is being specially
introduced at Hasg's. Hooks and Huder's
drug stores-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Mince Pie NOU
Falls Under Az
of RefOrnters

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Pie-the great
American dessert-must be reformed
or it will meet the fate OF the dodo.
The activities Of short change
counters and mince meat moon
sinners must be curbed.
This is the word that has gone
forth from the pic architects OF the
country who were here today attend
ing the convention of the American
Institute OF Bakers.
Out Of the convention Will come q
uniform standardized pie which will
defy the cake-eating opposition and
which will not cause indigestion.
DR.. II. E. Barnard, Minneapolis,
outlined the nature of the great work.
He told of the advantages of
definite number of fork marks on the
milled edge Of pastry, how thick the
crust and how thick the "makin's"
should be to be digestible.
"Pie has come to mean all sorts Of
things" said the doctor. when We
get through you will be able to order
pie and get pie-nOt a tart or a
mountain Of dough"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Mann Given Fine and
Days; Appeals Case

George Mann, alias George House, 725
Virginia avenue, arrested Aug. 81, by
Moterpolicemen Oakley and Russell on the
charge Of operating a blind tiger, was
convicted in city court today and fined
500 and costs and sentenced to serve
thirty days in Jail The case was ap-
pealed to Criminal Court and the appeal
bond was signed by his mother, Mrs.
Lille B. Mann, 1911 East Raymond
street.
Records of the city clerks office show
that in July, Mann was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to serve ten days
IN Jail on a blind tiger charge. The
hne was stayed.
Andy Johnfonde. 32S East Georgia
street, was fined 500 and sentenced TO
serve forty days in jail by Judge Pritch-
ard When arrested, Johnfonde had a
fifteen gallon still, two gallons and four
quarts of white mule and fifty gallons
OF mash in his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

Money spent for Pepgen certainly IL
good investment" says Mrs. Lena
Bremen, OF 1S43 Prospect street, Indian
apolis. IN tell you why l think so.
This medicine relieved me Of stomach aud
nervous trouble l tad suffered with for
years. 1t improved me 100 per cent. And
IL cost me only a very little. Yes, Pep
gen certainly ID a good investment for
people in poor health.
My stomach was so disordered that
after eating just a light meal l would feel
uncomfortable Gas formed on my stom
ach and bloated so badly that al times /
could hardly breathe. l suffered fire.
quently from attacks Of indigestion. NV
appetite was poor. I also suffered from
nervousness and couldn't sleep right.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
TRADE TOPICS
DEALT WITH BY
STEEL EXPERTS
Morning Session Directed to
Discussion of CarburiZ-
ing.

The reading Of papers on carburizing
was the principal feature of this morn
ings session of the third annual conven-
ton and exhibition of the American So
ciety for Steel Treating, at the State
Playground. The papers were by such
experts in their lines as S. c. Spauldtng,
metallurgist, Halcomb Steel Company.
Syracuse, n. Y; c. NJ. Campbell, super
intendent Pioneer Alloy Products Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio; II. Schagrin, chief
chemist U. s. N. 0. P, Charleston, w.
Va; II. H. Harris president Central AL
Toys Company, Chicago; P. W. Sinner
and e. B. Sinner, consulting metallurgi-
cal engineers, Easton, Pa; V. E. Hillman.
metallurgist, Crompton & Knowles Loom
Works, Worcester, Mass; w. 1. McIner-
ney, foreman I'll. 7. Armor Plate, Charles
ton, w. Va, aud T. G. 'Selleck, vice presi-
dent Quincy & SeIleck, Chicago.
SESSION DEVOTED
TO TOOL STEEL.
Following luncheon, the program was
to be devoted to a tool steel session and
session pertaining to heat treatment Of
special products. Other papers on the
program were devoted to tool steel and
were by A. H. D'Arcambal, metallurgist
Pratt & Whitney, Hartford, Conn: A.
E. Bells, president Bells Heat Treating
Company, New Haven. Conn. A. w. F.
Green, metallurgist, John IlIingsworth
Steel Company, Philadelphia; L. K.
Marshall, metAIurglst. North EasC Elec-
trio Company, Rochester, n. Y. t. Hol-
land Nelson, steel works manager, II.
Disston & Sons, Philadelphia; w. G.
Calkins, metallurgist, Detroit Twist
Drill Company, Detroit; A S. Townsend,
chief chemist Cleveland Twist Drill Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio N. II. MedwedeY,
metallufgtst, Baltimore, Nd, and Z. R.
Seidell, director New York Testing
Laboratories. New York City
The papers on the program for the ses-
sion devoted to the heat treatment or spe-
cial products were by J. A Gam, re-
search department Dow Chemical Com
pany, Midland, Mich; H. L. Hess. the
Fl. L. Hess Company, Philadelphia; W.
Laboratories, Detroit, and F. L. Helrigel.
metallurgist Motor Products Company,
Detroit.
Today's sessions and the luncheon,
were held In the women's building.
SMOKER ON
TONIGHT's PROGRAM.
The smoker and entertainment this eve
ming will be held In the manufacturers
building
The program for tomorrow morning
consists of a 100 mile invitational match
race between Dusenberg and Frontenac
motor cars at the Indianapolis Speedway.
and in the afternoon a session devoted 20
papers on heat-treating equipment aad
a session devoted to papers on alloy steel.
Tomorrow evening there WI be an in
formal dance and entertainment in the
Riley room OF the Claypool Hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Deaths

Robert Arthur Newton, IS, Long hos
pitdi, peritonitis.
Elizabeth PeIton, IS, 1921 W. Washing
ton. chronic interstitial nephritis
John L. Clinton. 81, $50 y. Randolph
pulmonary tuberculosis.
John A. Hays, &c. Methodist hospital
obstruction OF bowel
Marie johnson. "a. city hospital, serti-
caenis
Eveline Cunningham, 40. 2o26 Martin
dale, carcinoma.
Thomas Conrad, so. city hospital,
uremia
Lazerus De Hart. 80, 1911 Sturm, acute
parenhhymatous nephritis.
Infssit Collins, --, PIG q. Tenth, pre-
mature birth.
Rieaison Moore, rs. 1921 Olive. pull
TronaEV fsshercHIasiss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
A. o. Fl. MEETING TONIGHT.

All members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hlbernians and their friends have been
invited to an open meeting Of Division
No 3, in Fountain Square hall at 8
o'clock this evening. Music and speeches
are on the program. Michael J. Moore
is to deliver the principal address upon
Increase in Membership of the Order"
r. ]. Sexton, delegate to the recent State
convention at Muncie. will make a re-
port. Eugene O'Sullivsn, p. J. Kennedy
and D. p. Sullivan are in charge Of the
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Two Pay Their Fines,
One Takes Appeal

John Morris Of Hobbs Upton County
and who said he was a county commits
sioner. was fined $40 and sentenced to ten
days TO jail by Judge Walter Pritchard
I'm city court today, when he was found
guilty Of a statutory charge. The Jail
sentence was suspended. Mary Lewis
S9s North East street. was fined s. on n
similar charge. Mary McC1intocS. IS, 51S
East wabash street. at whose home the
couple was arrested was fined $40 and
was sentenced to ten days IN jail on a
charge Of keeping resort. Morris and
Mrs Lewis paid their hnes. but the Nc
Clntock woman appealed. the appeal
bond being signed by Kinney Hiatt
professional bondsman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Gets Permit to Stop
It's Heating Service

Discontinuance Of steam heating service
by the Logansport Utilities Company OF
Logansport, after thirty days notice, was
authorized by the public service com
mission today. The action is the result
OF petition filed by the company Aug
p. The order stated that the company
has operated at loss for two years and
that 1t would take S12, 900 to put the plant
In proper condition. Some time ago the
commission authorized the company to
make charge Of 81 per square foot Of
radiation and survey made by the COM
pany showed only four customers were
willing to pay this price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Doctor Shoots Girl
and Kills Himself

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 2O.-Miss
Esther Greening. aged IS a high schools
student, was shot and Killed today by,
DIR. A. F. Burke. After shooting the girl.
through the heart, Burke turned the gun
upon himself, dying few seconds later.
The tragedy occurred at the doorstep
of the girls home.
Miss Greening had known Burke about
three months. Police have not been able
to establish a motive for the crime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

Lambert Coal & Coke Co. 24Os Con sell.
Litten, l.. C., Coal Co., zoos Z. Pratt.
Local Coal Company, sol Bates ST.
Local Coal Company, eel E. esd ST.
Marshal Bros, Sl01 Roosevelt.
Meyer, A. b. 4 Co., main office, 225 n.
Pennsylvania.
West Yard, $50 n. Senate
East Yard, 1907 E MICHIGAN.
East Yard, Annex. 1910 E. Vermont.
South Yard, 1910 Madison Ave.
North Yard. 18th and Cornell
North Yard Annex, 24th and Cornell.
Kentucky Ave. Yard. IIsO Kentucky
Ave.
Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21st st. and
Northwestern Ave.
Minter Coal and Coke Co., IS4 s. Cali.
fOrnia.
Nom. E. F., Coal Co., Tibbs and Wal
nut.
Nom. E. F.. Coal Co.. col S. Harris.
MOnOn Fuel Co., $40 E. ST. Clair
MOnOn Fuel Co., $500 w. Michigan
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co., ia E. ED.
Muesing Merriek Coal Co., I745 Englinh
Ave.
Myers Fuel Co., Ohio and Davidson.
Frank p. Baker Coal Co., 1921 Naomi.
Penn Coal Co, "a E. Washington.
Peoples Coal & Cement Co.. main offIce.
S1S Traction Bldg.
North Yard, 42d and MOnOn.
East Yard, 18th and L. e. s. W.
South Yard, Shelby and Bates.
Phelps Coal s. Cement Co.. 2712 Z. WASH
ington.
Pittman Coal Co., IO2 S. LaSaIIe.
PlayfOOt, A. E., $3.50 Roosevelt.
Polar Ice s Fuel Co.. Goth and n. Web
ster.
Potter Coal Co.. S5O5 z. Washington.
Il. & 5. Coal Co., 2S20 W. Michigan.
Robertson, Nick, Coal Co., 430 s. HARD
ing.
Roberts, sherman, Coal Co., 1909 W.
Washington.
schuster, Frank J., Coal Co.. Troy and
Allen.
SiIcox, 5. c., 1916 Madison.
Silver, NJ. A., 1884 AIFOrd.
Spickelmier Fuel Supply Co, 3Oth and
l.. f. & W.
Snyder, EnOs R., Bluff Ave.
South Side Ice & Coal Co, 1902 s. East
Stuck, Robert G.. c., La W. at Trow.
bridge
stuckmeyer Co.. Big Four and Lex
ingtOn.
Tuxedo Coal Co., 4S01 z. New York.
West Side Ice Co, Lynn and Big -Four.
Union Ice Coal Co., 1910 Bluff.
Wifhinger. Elmer. 1I25 Roach