davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Two Auto Accidents

Two automobile accidents within a
space OF fifteen minutes. ono at tho
north end. tho other at the south end
OF tho Main street viaduct occurred
between 7:3o and 7:i5 o'clock Thurs
day night There wcrc no injuries.
At 1:i5 o'clock. four young lads wcrc
driving south across the viaduct when
the steering gear of their car went bad.
They lost control OF the machine and
plunged over a l5-foot cmbankment at
the south approach of tho bridge. The
car was turned over on ono side. but
none OF tho boys wcro hurt. Sirman
Francis. 1l0t Crystal Place. rs years
OF age. was driving. Three l2-ycar-old
lads were with him. They arc Bert
Dolsn. Paul Anderson and a boy named
Boyle. the Same lad who was recently
injured In a bicycle truck collision.
Considerable damage was done to the
car.
Al 7;50 O'Clock, police were called to
investigate an accident at tho corner
of G and South Main streets, at the
north approach OF tho viaduct. George
Self. 1924 Cypress street, and +. NJ
Torrcncc, Fifth Avenue hotel, had Il
collision Torroncc was going west on
g street. and Self was going north on
Main street. Both cars came down
grade sharply and crashed. This cor
ncr. in spite OF tho fact that 1t is pro-
toctcd by an automatic warning signal
light. Is one of the most dangerous In
tho city. because 1t is formed by the
intersection of the Main street and G
street Niaduct approaches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
In Divorce Court

Two divorce actions were nled and
ono interlocutory decree granted Ia
the Pueblo county court yesterday.
Hazel NJ Mock asks for a legal sep
aration from Troy Il. Mock on the
ground of cruelty: they wcre married
at Anthony. Kansas, October /, 1918.
Sabina Ramirez asks for n divorce
from Theodore Rannez; she alleges
dcsertion. Their wedding took piaGo-
in Pueblo on September 10. 1918.
Lcdoskca Holander was given an
intcrlocutory dccrco from Samuel Hoi-
lander, to whom shc was married at
Waco. Texas, August 10. 1918. Non
support is alleged.
Alleging that hcr husband makes the
homo n place of torment for herself
and their child. LLllfo v. Dubois yes
terday filed a divorce action against
John j. Dubois in tho district court.
She asks for a divorce. for aiimony. for
attorney fees. for n restraining order
against the city paying him his wages.
for custody Of their child and for cost ,
OF suit. Tho restraining order was is
sued by Judge Park. They wcre mar
ried at Canon City. Colorado. May 1s.
1917.
In tho district court also Pauline
Williams filed suit for divorce from
John Williams. tho charge being cru
clty. very unusual particulars being al
legged. They whro married at Ration,
New Mexico. March q, 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Milk Producers Hear
Bureau Extension Agent

At a largely attended meeting Of
members OF Tho Pueblo County Milk
Produccrs' association at the Com
mcrcc club rooms last night. W. +.
Hoppe extension agent of tho United
states Bureau OF Markets. outlined
plans for tho distribution of the asso-
ciation's products.
In addition to the committees al
ready at work on the proposition in
hand. another committee was made UP
last evening TO draft definite plans OF
organization along tho lines suggested
by the government expert. This last
committee will report back to fun
meeting Of the association members to
to DO hcldwithin tho next few days.
Chief among tho important matters
taken up by Mr.. Hoppe was a tangible
process OF financlnk the enterprise:
along the lines suggested tho commit
tce viii work.
n. W. Thomas, of the state dairy
council, and w. II. Sawhill. Pueblo
county aCriculturist. were also pres
cnt and addressed tho meeting.
MIR. Hoppe leaves today for the san
Luis valley to assist tho producers OF
that locality in tho organization OF a
cooperative marketing association.
Potatoes and other staple products
will he handled in such manner as to
get the raiscrs in closer touch with
tho consumers. He will return to Puc-
bio in tho near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Fred H. Wahher Dies
In California

Frcd H. wslthcr, aged SO years.
died April Il at his home in Los An
seles, Calf. Tho deceased was we'll
known here. where he had resided for
20 years prior to his going to California
hve years ago. Ho was "A charter mem
ber OF Temple Camp No. i3i woodmcn
OF tho World and member of the
Boiler Makers Union No. los.
lic is survived by two brothers. Chas
Walthcr. Of Los Angeles, Calf. and
William Walthcr. OF Murray, Utah:
and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Wright. Of
Los Angeles. Calf. Mrs. kato Walt
miro. of Sacramento. Calf. and Mrs.
May Cassidy, OF this city. The fun
cral will take place Saturday morning
at s:i5 o'clock in tho Mccarthy Brown
chapel and at . o'clock from st. Fran
els Xavier church. Burial in tho fam
lily plot in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Near East Campaign
Opens at Lions Club

Tho opening gun OF a new campaign
for the Near East Relief fund WAS
fired at Thursdays meeting of the
Lions club at tho Congress hotel. DR..
Lincoln Writ OF tho Near East SOC
icty was visitor and mado an ad-
dress telling tho members OF the work
OF the relief organization and describ-
ing tho conditions In Armenia, syria
and other districts he found them
when he went with chip load OF food.
medicines and supplies into those
devastated regions.
He remarked that tho funds for tho
care of these destitute peoples were
running low and that additional funds
would he needed. as help for the
refugees was necessary for a Ions
period
Tho program OF yesterdays luncheon
was varied. Beside DR.. Writ, there
were present several other visitors.
one OF them WAS Sig Moore. OF Den
vcr. who discussed the need OF n basc-
hall club in Pueblo. which club would
be a member OF a league being formed
in various cities OF tho state. Other
visitors wcro Rev. loan Jones, Lieut..
Brooks and Mr.. Ross.
An entertainment program was
even by pupils from tho Scott school.
Helen Baurncr Cavc a piano solo. Miss
Louise Dammann gave n reading and
Arlinc Dunham. accompanied Mt tnc
piano by Miss Livingston, played an
excellent violin solo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Charged With Theft
In Mails

Charged with having rined let
ter in the United States mails. OBJ
tanned a check thercfrom and signed
forgeI namc thereto. John Sleeth,
of Las Animas, was arraigncd before
United States Commissioner w. b.
Yates yesterday morning and bound
over 10 Federal court on bond of
$500. Tho bond was furnished.
Sleeth was arrested in Las Animas
Wednesday by Deputy United States
Marshall William McClclland on a
bench warrant served by Federal
Judge Lewis Hc was brought to
Pueblo wednesday night. 1t Is said
that the loss has bcen madc good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Wants $500 Damages

James r. Davis wants $500 an dam
ages from George l.. Wirth: also he
wants court order and further he
wants restraining order
1t Va all over piece or \ section Of
an alley in the Bsrndollsr addition.
snd which is fully and completely do
scrihed, together with numerous state
ments regarding title to certain par
cells OF ground and certain alleged
statements and agreements relating to
using portion of tho ground eight
fcet wide for an alley, in a lengthy
complaint filed yesterday in the dis
trict court. Said alley. complaint says
is closed and ob'sructcd, and defend
ant prays tho court to order u opened
and to grant restraining order pre-
venting u being again closed. He also
asks for y judgment for damages in
tho sum OF $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Realty Transfers

Ignac Mismus to Asinsion Ramincz;
lot 4. block Il. City Hall Place. $1,000.
The Minneaua Town company to
Fred Mitchell; lots 25. Is. q. IS, block
II. Eastlake. $3.50.
Gustave C. Bartcls and others to
Ernest A. and Shire f. Porter; part
of lot .. block 90. City OF Pueblo. de-
scribed by metes and bounds. 900
Woodrow Wilson as president. to
George f. Jones: 3co acres in section
IS. twp. is, range Gu. S. patent.
Gustave C. Bartels and others to The
Pueblo Estate company: part of lots
and ,. block 20. described by mctcs
and bounds. City of Pueblo. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
A. H. Taylor Dies

Alexander n. Taylor. aged 50 years
died yesterday at a local hospital at
ter an Illness Of two weeks dur8 ton
Mr.. Taylor was first lieutenant of tho
Sth Pennsylvania regiment in tho
Civil war. He came to Colorado in
tho seventies and engaged in f,rnirE
in Trinihnd and canon city. Hc was
county commissioner for several terms
and state senator from Las Animas
county He was one of the early get
tiers in Colorado and was well and
favorably known among the old timers
of this state. lie Is survived by his
wifc and three sons, Roy G., Carl s.,
and ]. n. Taylor. Tho body will hc
forwarded today by r. q. Mccarthy 4
company TO Trinidad FOR burial. aC-
cgmpanicd hy rslativo5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Admits Taking Car

John T Haskins in Justice Corson's
court yesterday admitted that on
April - he appropriated Ford car
belonging to tho Work Sanitarium.
lie was sent to tho county Jail in de-
fault OF bail to secure his appearance
at tho district court. Haskins had but
one excuse for his act. He had been
drinking. he said.
II would think this would he prct-
ty good temperance lecture for you."
tho court remarked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
PASS NAVY APPROPRIATIONS BILL.

W1shingtor, D. G, NpriI .S.-With
every amendment relating to disarma-
mcnt thrown out tho naval appropria-
ton bill carrying S59s ooo. .oo0 was pass
cd today by tho housc 2l2 to 10. There
was not enough opposition to demand
a record vote Immediately after tho
measure was made ready for the sem
ate the vetoed army appropriation
bill carrying 1881 900 900 was taken up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CAPTAIN woopsIpE DIES

~ Paso. Texas, April 2s.-Captain
Alexander Woodsdo OF san Francisco.
died tonight in a drawing room on tho
westbound Sunset limited, fifteen
minutes before the train reached El
raso.
Captain Woodsidc was in apparent
good health until tho train reached a
point $50 miles cast of FL Faso when
he was suddenly stricken. Word Of
his illness was telsgrsphod here and
orders were given to increase tho
speed of tho train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
AGED CoLLEGE STUDENT

Khoinc. WIS, April 2s.-Mrs. Amy
Davis Winship. believed to be tho
oldest college student in tho United
States. today celebrated her Goth
birthday anniversary.
During tho last eleven years she
has attended various universities. in
cluding Wisconsin, Ohio. Florida.
Kansas and southern California
Shc has Just made application to
enter the summer school Mt tho Uni
vcrsity OF Wisconsin. Psychology
and sociology have been the special
subjects of Mrs. winship's courses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
LISTS
MANY NEW BOOKS

A very wide range of timely topics
and subjects of general interest is
shown in the following list of new
books just received at tho public Ii
brary, each subject being accompanied
by a concise diagnosis of its character.
Also the list embraces a goodly num-
bcr of popular works OF fiction, mostly
we'll known to story readers:
Barrie. ]. NJ. "a kiss for Cindercl-
la" A comedy.
Baddeley. j. F. Russia In tho
Eighties" Sport and politics.
Blackmore. A w. Make your will"
A guido to the drafting of a valid will
under the laws of any state.
Brailsford, II. N. The Russian
workers. republic" This volume con-
tains tho most recent authoritative
statement of conditions in Russia
under the Societ system as she is to-
day.
Braithwaite. w. S. "Anthology of
magazine verso for 1920"
Burgess M A. Measurement of
silent reading"
Conklin, u. g. "Ths direction of
human evolution" This work consti-
tutes by far tho most important by
Professor Conklin. who is now recog-
nized as ono of the foremost of living
biologists.
Conklin. G. Ways of the circus"
Rambling tales of a veteran Snowman.
famous in his day as a lion tanner.
Campbell, J. c. "The southern high
lander and his homeland"
Day, c. This simian world" One
of tho best pieces of satire from the
pen of an American.
Eddy, S. "Everybody's world" A
vital book that calls America to con-
secrate itself to the service of the
world.
Ireland. A. AN adventure with a
genius" Recollections of Joseph Pull
itzer.
kilduff. r. J. The stenographer's
manual" Without being overcrowded
with details it covers every thing the
average stenographer needs to know.
Lansing, r. Peace negotiations"
A personal narrative.
MacQuarric, II. Tahiti days" Here
is record of lctsurely. colorful days
in Tahiti.
oBrien. E. J. The best short stor-
les OF 1920
Paine, A. B. Tent dwellers." Trav-
Roberts, *. l.. "Europe's morning
after" Travels in Europe since the
war"
Spargo, ]. Tho Jew and American
ideals" This book is defense of
American ideals and institutions
against vicious Un-AmericAn propa-
ganda.
Spcek, p. A. "A stake in the land"
a book for people working on the great
problem of the Amcricanization of the
Immigrant.
Thompson. f. V. Schooling of the
immigrant"
Thompson. W. THE people OF Mex
ico.'' New and first-hand information
on tho people OF Mexico.
untermeyer. l.. Modern American
poetry Represents the work of eighty
poses ranging. chronologicaliy. from
Emily Dickinson to Stephen Benet.
Fiction:
Empay. C. Madonna of the hills"
Gibbs. Street of adventure"
Hurst. +. Star dust"
kelland. "Scattergood Baincs.'
Leacock. "winsome Winnie"
Locke. ''Mountebank."
McClelland. 'Kalccma."
Reeve. Film mystery"
Taft. "on the secret service"
Bartlcy. Gorgeous girl"
hartley. "Woman's woman
Black. Seventh angel"
Herbert. House by the river
Hueston. Eve to the rescue"
Stevenson. DESTROYER"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
CHILD VEATyNC,

Colorado Springs. Colo. April p
Judge w. +. Kinney. in the county
court this morning. scntcnced Dudley
Etkins. prominent Colorado Springs
electrical contractor. TO spend 10 days
in tho county Jail Tor brutslly and
cruelty beating his frail little lI-ycar-
old daughter. Elkins began his son
tcncc Immediately and he viii he re-
guired to remain in Jail until ho puts
up n 5000 bond to refrain from attack
inE his wife or children in the future.
ChLcfinin Mnnt Ads. Bring Rcsnlfa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
STILL TIME

To plan. Fruit Trees of all kinds. also
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Pcrcn-
nial Plants. a large stock at ROSE
LAWN NURSERY. Prompt delivery
in or out OF town. Price list on request
Phone saw.
THE STARS AND STRtPEs-Rart
Mclatzo. John Mclatzo. Russell Nichok
and Ernest Traik, four young world
war veterans. arc in tho city solicit
ing subscriptions for tho stars and
Stripes" an independent veteran paper
published for the BOYS who wcrc In
France. striving to build up coopcra-
tion by subscription. and yesterday
these wide awake and cnterprisinE
young soldiers picked up many a sub
scribcr for their favoritc paper. Tho
stars and stripes WAS published in
France for awhile during tho war. and
is recognized by all veteran orgsni1a-
iions as tho leading 100 per cent patri-
otic newspaper in tho United States.
Thcsc young men will continue their
good work today and possibly tho bal
anCc of this week. and viii no doubt
gather In many more readers while
here. as they arc pleasant and agree
able young mon to meet and arc en-
thuscd with this work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
THE LUMBER PHONE 7s2.
The Foster-Cushman Lumber Co.

ROAD K-Superintendcnt JEFF
fries OF tho roads construction depart
mont of tho Bureau of Public roads OF
tho United States Forest service.
passed thru Pueblo yesterday with nine
mon and several motor trucks bound
for Monarch Pass where they will start
road work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and store Burglary. Also
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS J. DOWNTN.
122 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
SAVE 1T WITH ICE

is HELD uP-StatinE that he was
held UP by a lone bandit near the
entrance OF City Park shortly after
midnight Friday morning, MIR. Ben
nett. representative OF tho Goodyear
Rubber company in Pueblo reported
tho loss of 500 to police carly Friday
morning.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A. Cessna. Phone 574.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Y. w. C. A. Notes

Tho girl reserves will meet after
school this afternoon for tennis.
Everybody's store girls will have
basket bail and n club supper at the
gym on Seventh street at 1880 o'clock
Roller skating at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

II YEARS in Pueblo without a fall
urc. PRIDE of tho ROCKIES FLOUR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Au.Etcc1 Safee and CabinetA n
Best. O'Bricn Printing GO.

A CoRRECTIoN-Thc capon on e1-
hibition in the south window of the
Pierce Seed company store was raised
by +. W. Sollce, II. r. No. ., near
Nineland, and not T. w. Dolce as
stated ir article yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

DRINK Clark Radium Mineral
Water. puro and healthy. delivered to
any part of the city. Phone 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

PERISCOP1C lenses and gold filed
mountings. $500. Toric. Sphcric. any
stylc mounting $500 w. II. Farabcc, is
Pope Block. Phone l.o6-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

FURNISHED OFFICE - For rem
with safe, down town location. E-i3
Ch!cftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CITY BRIEFS.

Dance at Brantzels hall on Rye road
Saturday night, April 30. Boseker's or
chestra.
EVERYTHING in the hardware limo
-rakes, shovels, garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co., 402 Santa Fc Avenue.
GET your mower sharpened for
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co.. 4os West Northern
Phone S96-w.
LAKE MINNEQUA PARK-Roller
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night, Wednesday night and Friday
night.
The largest motor vans in the city.
A house fun at ono load Phone 1856 W.
Union Baggage Trans.
HOES. rakes. shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co., 402 Santa F'o ave.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES resharp-
ened. American Shoe Shining Stand,
in the alley next to Kress store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
HYDRo-sroNs HOMES. Phone 81

II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone otl-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
THE COAL PHONE 1872.

NU-BONE Corsets. Mrs. Viola M
Swartz. Phone 25o1-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
DECORATION DAY

Grave and lot paintings should be made
now 20 be in good shape by Decora-
ton day. Mr.. Preston at Roselawn
will give his personal attention to all
orders. Phone SAW.
$500 FOR A TIRE, soc FOR A
TUBE. SALE NOW ON. TYLER
TIRE CO.. 6O4 N. MAIN. PHONE
1898.
DANCE at Goodpasture Saturday
night, April 30. Good music.
BENEFIT PICTURE-The Mothers
Congress and Parent Teachers asso-
citation will give Il benefit motion pic
ture at tho Rialto theater. May s for
the Child Welfare Hospital fund.
BENEFIT dance. Avondale baseball
team. Saturday night: S-piece orchcs-
ira.
THE COAL PHONE 7s2.
NU-BONE Corsets. Mrs. Viola NJ
Swartz. Phone 25o1-M.
A1-Stccl Safes and CabinetA. Ths
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.
A CoRRECTIoN-Thc capon on e1-
hibition in the south window of the
Pierce Seed company store was raised
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

Black Rock, 36-inch nm
bleached Muslin of fine tex
turc and good weight; very
special at 5 yards for ........
A whole dress for you. s
Yards of 40-inch fancy Wolfe
in pretty floral designs for
only ..-......................
Shirtine Cheviot in a large
range Of patterns and colors,
2S inches wide; special 6
yards for Observation-Disclosures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRES
PHONE F'oRBUsH FOR COAL

Card party and dance at W. o. W.
hall, Fourth street. Saturday night,
April 30. Prizes on display Crews
Beggs window. Admission % cents plus
war tax. Good music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
DOLLAR SPECIALS
IN WASH GOODS SECTION

Full bleached, heavy Turk
ish Towels. size 14x29; spe-
cial for Friday, while they
last, FOR
1s134 part Linen Hnck
Towels, in plain white; regu-
lar Soc value; Friday only,
9-4 full bleached Wearwell
Sheeting, a very fine, heavy
quality; sells at 55c yard;
Friday only, 21a yards for 49,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

BENEFIT dance. Avondale baseball
team, Saturday night: S-piece orchcs-
ira.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

Chicftoin Want Ads. Bring Results,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Other livestock

CHICAGO. April f2-Hogs Receipts.
2S 900; market 2j0 SOC lower; bulk. S7.6J
$50: butchers, S1.6JGS 10; packers,
S6EG150; lights, s. 65N9.25; roughs.
$6504G.75 Cattle-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket steady; beeyes. S72JM940: butchers,
$3.50; Gamers and cutters, 81 2Jd450;
stockers and feeders, sea $50; cows. 81 80
M7.75; calves, S6.50d9. Sheep-Receipts.
10000; market steady; lambs. $7.75G5
1929; ewes, $2G6.75.
CINCINNATI, April 12-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 25pJ0c lower heavy
hogs, SS4S.75; mixed and mediums, 50
lights and pigs, $3.50; roughs, $3.50;
stays, S4.23m4.50. Cattle-Receipts, 600;
market generally steady; bulls weak
calves, $40. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
100; market generally steady.
CLEVELAND, April II - Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; workers.,
50 40; heavIes, $500 pigs SO; roughs,
81; stays, So. Catt!e-Receipts, POO
market steady. Sheep ana lambs-Re-
ceipts 800; market steady; top, 50.
Calyes-Becelpts, 200; market SOC lower;
top, 5000.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 12-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; market steady; native
beef steers $SGgS.j0: yearling beef steers
and heifers, $SG9.25; cows, sea-. % !;
stockers and feeders, S5.jO07J0: calves,
$Sg9; Gamers and cutters, - 50l14. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market 35650c lower :;
mixed and butchers, $S.3JGQ9; good heav-
les, $s0S40; rough heavies, S6.2506 IS (;
lights. S9G925; pigs, S910G925; bulk Of
sales, $8.1J@9. Sheep-Receipts, 1000
market lower; ewes, $4,000; lambs.
SS.2599; Gamers and cutters, SL5O64
PITTSBURGH, April 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, so cars; market slow; choice, $3.50
Q975; good $9.25@9j0; fair, $IJOq
$50; veal calves, S11.50Ql2. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 20 double decks; mar
ket steady; prime wethers, $575G6; good
S5G5.5O; mixed fair, S4@4.75; spring
lambs, $9@95o. Hogs Receipts, 50
double decks; market lower; prime
heavies, IS J0G875; medium, $975Q 10;
heavy workers., S9.1jQ TO- light workers.,
$9.75G1O; pigs, S9.75G10; rOughs, $6G7;
stays, $4G450.
EAST BUBBALO, n. Y, April IL
Cattle Receipts, $500; market slow, 25c
to Toe lower; shipping steers. $S.25G9.5O;
butcher grades, SSQS.75; heifers, $5.50@
7.75; cows, $2@7; bulls, $4.25Q6; mich
cows (sprfngers). S40Q130. Calves Re-
ceipts, 1900; market active and steady;
bulls to choice, 4.50Q11. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, $1,000; market active
and steady; choice lambs. S1O.2j@1O75;
culls to fair, $7@10; yearllngs. S6.5O0 100 |;
sheep. S30615. HOgs-Receipts, 20 900 |;
market active, 25@5Oc lower yorkers
S9.75G1O.25; pigs, $1075@11; mixed, $3.50
@975; heavies, S9G9.50; roughs Sos;
stays, $606.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Deaths

Minnie L. Dalryruple, 6s 1876 Collier
LObAr pneumonia.
Amelia P. Show, SO, Central Hospital
for Insane. Acute Maniacal Delirium.
Louise Woerner, II days, 107 West
Southern. Premature Birth.
Lucille WOerner, II days, lot West
Southern. Premature Birth.
Dallas G. Bilbee, 50, Joseph Eastman
Hospital. Obstruction of bowels
John Conroy, 1910 North Alabama
street. Arterio- SchlerOsis.
George f. Kohnle, 40, 1925 East Wash
ington street. tuberculosis Of Intes-
tines.
Mable Dell Yerkes, 40, Deaconess
Hospital. Acute Septicaemia.
Jessie L. Hiese, 81, 1921 Cornell.
Cirrhosls of Liver.
Guy Trafford, 81, City Hospital. Dea
belts Mellltus.
Joanna Dewey, 70, 1926 East Tenth
street. Cerebral Hemmorrhage.
Robert William KOehler, II, Methodist
Hospital Acute Tetanus.
Mary R. White. IS 3455 West Michigan
street. Acute Castro -enteritis
Charles J. Hoover, A, 312 East Tenth
street. Asphyxiation by gas.
Addie Baron, ~, 332 North Hamilton.
Strangulation by hanging.
Mrs. Alice Sherrod, IS, Robert W. Long
Hospital. Carcinoma.
Albert G. Adkins, 80, 920 South West.
Cerebral Hemorrhage.
Margaret Irene LOvett, II months, 621
Birch avenue. Tubercular Meningitis.
Mary Florence McKinstray, 62 Metho
dist Hospital Myocarditis.