davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-08

tUl VIC AoFd ollC?tC pllNl lara III
conjur chestiunea raporturilor
intre intelectualii romini 81 num-
citorime. In adevar, in discutiunile
curente aceasta chestiune pri-
vita mai mus prin prisma teo-
riei generate, nu sub for1na deo-
sebita. sub care ca Sc prezinta in
mediul nostru rominesc. RezM-
tatul e ca pc END Sc vorbeste de
un prOletariat intellectual chemat
sd mearga lunar la lunar Gu pro-
letariatul manual, greva generala
a VENT Sd arate, ca de fapt la moi
intre aceste doua paturi socIale
exista vadita dusmanie. Gu rar;
abateri. de nicairi MI sa auzit
mai aspire judecati. mai neindu
plecata asllprire a miScarli num-
citOresti. de cit din sinul intelec-
tualitatii + priveliste cildata
pentru eel ce intelege. ca lntre
intellectual s muncitOrime nu
exista deosebire de interese. to-
tusi evolutia sociala a tarei noas-
tire o lamureste indeajuns.
ROmlnia moderna opera unOr
capete inaintate. care de la lS43
au transplantat in mediul nostru
asezamintele apusului. Aceste spl-
rite, este ele insile din sinul hoe
rimei So simtiau prea- slabe -sprs
ia intreprinde lupta pentru darl-
marea privilegiilor libcrale. In
| tr o desvOltare normala eli ar Ii
gasit sprijinul firesc i'll clasa bur
| gheza. ridicind-O impotrlva Doe
rilor mari. earl nu vroiau Sd re-
nunte de buna vote la privilegii
Oar, afara de citi-va negustori,
lburghezimea ronmna era pc a
tunci neeXistenta. De acela pur-
tatorii ideilor apuscnc fura ne
voiti sa cautc atlanta Gu tlnara
clasa intelcctuala, care pe atuncl
Sc afla tocmai i'm process Gle ridl-
care. Acesti oameni. fara alt 'avut
de cit c,lnostintele lor, erau duS.
mani firesti al privilegiilor boo
resti. care lie ingradiau calea ca.
ira singura cariera pentru care
erau chemati: flmctionariatul.
Prin puterea imprejurarllor e
devenisera un element revolutlo-
mar, dcci aliatii firesti al apostle.
lilor ideilor liberale din apus.
Astfel, la obirsia Rominiei mo.
derne clasa noastra imteectWala
apare i'll Strinsa legatura de III
terese GU fluritorii oligarhiei 70
mine. De alfel, pima la isbucnlret
razboiului intelectualii II 'au avu
inca prilej serios sd rupa aceast;
i. legatura. + drept Cd ollgarhli
lua partea leului din cuget, da
dupa ca insasi toata grija era i'll
dreptata spre lntelectuali - ella
sd ce la moi Sc confunda cu func
: tionarii. DE fapt, transportare'
fara ori-ce critica 81 masura
Institution apusene Ia nol i
tara II "a fost de cit miilocul de
crea noui situatii pentru intelec
tuali Oligarhia s'a arafat aliant
credincioasa a intelectualilor, tt
ricindu-i in ,asa abusiva masur
Gu burse, lefuri 81 pensii, incit S
. putut spune ca Rominul Sc mast
a bursier, traeste lefegiu 81 moar
!. pensionar. La ce aparat functlt
naresc binrocratic. lin totala di!
G proportie Gu mijloacele noastr
il bugetare, 'am ajuns Gu acest sl'
i tenn, lie All sub Ochi.
Asa dar desvoltarea noastr
/. sociala a pus Iatura intellectual
l. intro legatura mai stransa c
clasa stapinitoare. de cit in stat
ii cu evolutie normala. Intellectual
d nostri au capatat mindrie {
l. clasa. socotmdu-se ca not
| specie de privilegiati 81 privil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Births

James and Ida Hardin, $50 West Elev-
enth, boy.
Charles and 0bie Davis, 1925 West Wal
nut, girl.
Water and Hattie Bruler. 1929 Chad
wick, boy.
Frank and Rose Bakins, 144s Union,
girl.
Willard and Nettie Warner, 1925 Broad
way, boy.
William and Emma Saunier, 1924 EEap
Hsh avenue, girl
Glenn and Iena Scott, HOG Linden. boy
Harold and Ethel simpson, 1874 Con-
gress, boy.
Van BURN and Bernadette Parrett,
Robert LCng Hospital, boy.
Oscar and Caroline Lime, 1904 Ash
land, boy.
william and Elsie Hubert, 1924 South
Meridian, boy.
Glen and Jeana Mendel, Ills South Illi-l
nois, girl.
Charles and Irene Conover, 1922 Chad
wick, girl.
Elmer and Laura Poehler, 2545 Broad
Kenneth and Eleanor Reeves, "a South
Catherwood, boy.
Howard ana Grace Cook, Protestant
Deaconess Hospital, boy.
Charles and Effie Macy, Protestant.
John and Elsie DGngan, Protestant
DeaconeSs Hospital, girl twins.
Fred and Marie Sechrist, "a South
Foster and Louisa Ogle. 1135 Hoyt.
George and Inez Green, 5121 East WAL
Vernon and Mary Hommel, 1903 Orange,
Sanuek and Sine Stein. 1875 West
James and Helen Scott. 2519 shriveri
Early and Marietta Smith. % North.
Liberty, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
u. S. Seeks to Recover
Bad Coins of Guard

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE col
lecting of bad money" coins which have
been imperfectly minted is the peculiar
hobby OF Douglas n. Starr, sergeant of
the guard at the War Department.
Stars collection is thought to be the
only one of its kind in the world.
The National Museum has received one
collection of 2o0 imperfect coins gathered
together by Sergeant Starr and now he
has completed a small private collection,
containing twenty three imperfect COINS.
.anging from a silver half dollar, minted
in 1907. to dimes and pennies of 1920.
Ray Baker, director Of the mint, has
asked Starr to sell this collection to
the Treasury Department. either for ex-
hibition or for the coins to be can
celled as worthless. Starr has refused
to comply with this request, and Mr..
Baker will ask the passage of law to
compel the return to the Government of
imperfect coins.
The old half dollar, two dimes with
the dates 1879 and 1890, six Buffalo
nickels. four OF the new dimes, one In
diana penny and nine Lincoln pennies
comprise Stars latest collection.
A portion of the disk is unstamped.
on each of these coins, this having &C.
CURED when the die which ste1-Aped the
coins was not properly conferred. A por-
ton of the coin was stamped twice in
two cases. On one OF the Lincoln PEN
MES a part OF the die had struck over
an already imperfect coin, leaving two
separate impressions, neither OF which
"-as properly centered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Industrial Z. S. Turning
Away From Europe and
Sizing Up Home Affairs

ness. This is in cheering contrast to the
utterances of recent months, which
sounded like the dull sob Of the bass
drum in the Dead March.
Yet we are not neglecting the rest Of
the world Our relations with South
America are dictated Ly much more in
telligence than at any previous time In
our histor. Burned though our export
ers have been by the unfortunate expe-
rience of selling to bankrupts, but more
particularly by their own folly In the
conduct of their business, that part of
the world is now under careful and con-
servative cultivation as a commercial
field. The loans that are made by this
country to South American governments
are guided by 4 high intelligence. Such
loans and credits to individuals and
corporal lions have been the making of the
trade of Great Britain and Germany In
that part Of the world. We seemingly
have just discovered the wisdom Of such
financial engagements. There are cor
porations in this city which are con-
sidering large contracts with South
Americans some, indeed, have been
closed. Some buying of stocks in this
city is traceable to these operations in
the southern half of this hemisphere. The
large prospecting and indeed actual open
ing up of oil lands further identify us
with that part of the world
A grand discovery has been made by
many people desiring to get rich speedily
income Is better than profit We had
a tremendous whirl of profits during the
war period. Where are those profits
now? Ask that question to a man who
made his half million or million between
1914 and 1918 and his head will droop
little. During a large portion Of that
period and since the rates for money
were high, that is the percentages cor
porations were obliged to pay on new
issues of securities were far above any
thing known in normal times. The steady
dropping Of this class of income into the
pocket of the investor and the reinvest-
ment of the money or portion of 1t in
new securities have accumulated riches
in many a family which would have been
utterly blasted by the declines In values
since October, 1919. But on the chances
now purchasers of stocks will get not
only the interest return, but large en-
hancement of principal as the country
returns to osperity.-Copyright, 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Colony of Cats, Some
Dead, in an Apartment

BOSTON, Sept. IA cat colony-con-
tanning forty-two felines, alive and dead.
of all shapes and sizes, was discovered
when Health Department and Animal
Rescue League officials forced their way
into the apartment of Miss Lefty Aus
tin at No los School street, Roxbury.
Sixteen dead cats, each neatly wrapped
in tissue and newspaper, enclosed IN
pasteboard boxes within wooden cases.
were found inside the house, and twenty
six other tabbies, very much alive, dis
ported themselves in the yard.
On the arrival Of the officials Miss Aus
tin herded all but eight of the cats from
the yard into closet in the house, bar
ricated the door and. seating herself a
front of it. defed the officers TO take
away her pets.
Miss Austin, who is 45 years old, rents
the entire building, occupying apart
ments on the first floor and renting the
other rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. .-Hogs-Receipts
1900; market, steady to 10d1Jc higher /;
bulk S6.Sj@9 10; top S9.G0 heavyweight,
$I.9OM9: medium weight, $S.S0d9 TO: light
weight. $9q9G0; light lights, SS.gG1g . !;
heavy packing sowS, smooth, '6Q 40 ;
packing sows. rough, S6.JG@6.SJ; pigs,
S7750S.1j. Cattle-ReceiptS. II .000: mar
ket. calves 2J050c higher: beef steers.
choice and prime. S9.0010.J0 medium
and good, S6.50a9J0: good and choice
$S.4Od10.Gj: common and medium. s3d
$40; butcher cattle. heifers. 81 21W SO;
cows, S3.7JQ715; bulls, $3.25@ go; can
ners and cutters, cows and heifers, $50
6t3.15; Gamers steers, $Z-i3d 30; veal
calves Oicht and handyweight, 500
d1325: feeder steers. SJ.2Jd7.50; stocker
steers. S4dG.75; stocker COWS and heifers,
$265 Sheep-ReceiptS, 22OO3; market,
all grades about steady; lambs: tS4 lbs.
down.. 5000 Go; cUlis and common,
s4Gl675: yeariiug weathers. $+3006'IJ;
ewes. $2d45O; ewes, cullS and common,
$2U4.
ceipts. 5000: market. - to 50 cents lower
hoavies. SS69: mixed. mediums and
lights, 1928: pigs. $I.75; roughs, S650 ;
stays. $3.50 Cattle Receipts. 1900
market weak; bulls, steady: calves. Sl2
a12 80 Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
1900 market steady; ewes, S1d350 ;
bucks, S2G2.5o; choice lambs, $9.25; sec
onds, $3.50; culls. S2@+.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-HoEs-Re-
ceipts. 5000. market 55c lower: prime
heavy swine, $9q925; mediums, 500
1910: heavy workers.. $10G1010: light
workers., s9.5oa9.75; pigs $9a9;2o;
Receipts light: market steady: calves
S650d13. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
500: market steady; lambs, $3.50; prime
wethers. S505 So good mixed. S450Q5;
fair mixed, S4Qi50; culls and commons,
S16125
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept-Hogs- Re
ceipts. 5000; market, steady; mixed and
butchers, $06055; good heavies $1,000
roughs. SGd675: lights, S94049 SO; pigs,
$4,000: bulk of sales $9.30G955. Cattle
Receipts, $500; market, steady; native
beef steers. $S0S.75; yearling steers and
heifers, SS75@10; cows. $406: stockers
and feeders 81 25G6.50; calves, S775G9
Gamers and cutters, S2.25d3, Sheep and
Iambs-Receipts, 1000; market, steady ;
mutton ewes, $2l4.25; lambs, $6.50GS.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 1.-Hogs-Re
ceipts. $500; market, slow: workers.. 1913
010; pigs, SO; mixed, S975Q1O; heavies,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
PROFESSIONALS
KEEP MART LOW:
SPECIALS WEAK
Mexican Petroleum Active, but
Showed Loss Before Day
Was Over.
NO STRENGTH IN RAILS
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By MONITOR.

By MONITOR.
NEW YORK, Sept. professional OPP
eTations resumed their control over
Wednesdays stock market, and the re-
suit was an irregular and somewhat
lower market. A fair proportion of the
list registered advance, but the gains
were largely those retained after a fairly
strong market in the morning and which
were not eliminated by the decline that
set In before the close. The somewhat
weaker technical position resulting from
recent covering gave the bears their OPP
portunity and they did not fail to avail
themselves Of it.
Mexican Petroleum was quite active
and probably 10 per cent of the day S
dealings conferred around this issue. 1t
was strong in the early trading, but the
late reaction caused it to show a frac-
tional loss on the day. United Drug de-
clined rather sharply in view OF the
moderate scale of transactions. Ameri-
can Sugar, American Wooden, Interna
tional Paper and Pierce-ArrOw preferred
were among the weakest of the special
ties. Famous Players moved in most err
ratio fashion as a result of reports of
pending legal proceedings for alleged
violation of the antitrust laws. The rise
in call money to 515 per cent was; as
might be expected, capitalized by the
bears.
The rails show little strength owing
to the disposition to wait for action
on the funding bill. The preliminary
July reports, however, make a most
gratifying exhibit. Steels were not af-
fected by the slightly optimistic tone
of this weeks revue by the Iron Age.
The ANALYSIS of the situation in this
journal indicates, however. that the re-
adjustment In the steel industry has pro-
ceeded to a degree fully In keeping with
the process in other commodities and
industries.-COpyright 1921, by Public
I .,dcr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
HOGS PRICES
SUFFER DECLINE
Swine so Cents Lower-Cattle
Trade Draggy-Lambs Strong
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With 1000 fresh hogs on the market
and q holdover Of close to 1900, swine
prices were so cents lower on the hog
market of the local live stocks ex-
change today, with shippers with eastern
house connections the principal buyers.
There was an active tone to trade and
it was estimated that $3.50 of the fresh
receipts had been sold at an early hour
in the trading. Shippers were looking
for more orders at the reducted values
and local packers were in the market
for close to $500 hogs. A good clear
ance for the day was anticipated.
Light swine sold at &c. mixed and
mediums at $3.50 and heavies at $S@S.23.
Roughs brought $3.50 and down and pigs
$3.50 and down with the demand slow.
The bulk of the sales ranged at $500
There was another dull day of trade in
cattle. At the opening sellers asked
higher prices on most of the cattle, While
'L7AoI PA sL9Anq I9qlo PUG sI9T0Bd
The bulk of the sales of cattle were at
steady prices.
Receipts for the day Appropriated 700
fresh cattle. with a fair number held in
the pens from the market of the previous
days trade.
With between 800 and GOO calves on the
market the decline which started
Wednesday was continued and prices
were generally so cents lower. There
were spots that were even lower
There was top Of $3.50 on choice
veals. but the bulk of that grade brouG ot
$11G12.
There were only 800 sheep and lambs
on the market and prices were steady TO
strong. Sheep were generally steady, but
there were few sales of choice lambs
at $3.50. which was about 90 cents higher
than prices paid for that grade on the
market of the previous day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY C. b. EVANS.

AIN 1 A4iddclphld 1SN6SH.
BY C. b. EVANS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The opinion is
gaining ground here that this country
has been backing out Of things long
enough and should now come to a halt
and in due time move forward. This
idea applies particularly to the security
market, which has been declining nearly
two years a ] seems to have overstated
the bad con- Ion of affairs if the test
of long period Of years is applied to
the subject
As to industry and merchandising,
there is little to be said thus far. I'm
questionably liquidation and hesitation
are the characterizing things there, and
it will take a lot of time to get our in
terests into reasonable adjustment, but
even there improvement is visible, per
haps seasonal, merely.
The evidence of more confidence in
stocks has been seen in quotations In
the past few days and Is result of
some good investment buying, in addi-
ton to the natural covering by the
shorts. We have had enough to frighten
US surely in the past three years, but
some of the causes of anxiety have
abated materially. Events in the old
world that we had feared have not hap
pened and now are unlikely to happen,
such az a great wave of Bolshevism, and
then We nave reached a calmer state of
mind through a philosophic acquiescence
in the inevitable.
Indeed the rest of the world has been
largely eliminated from our calculations
and We are more and more studying
what there is for US in our own little
country and what We can do about 1t.
The decline of over 90 per cent in the ex
ports from the United States thus far
this year is regarded with a calmness in
striking contrast to what might have
been expected. Moreover we are taking
more rational steps to encourage exports
than at the outset of our troubles, when
we were ioundering about in a mess Of
wildly conceived and administered ex-
port companies. Having decided that
that chaos called Europe, swimming
about among its own bubbles, is Of sec
ondary Importance we can the more dill
gently address ourselves to the rehabilia-
ton of our own affairs. Some of the iron
and steel men ara so bold as to say that
1922 will be good year in their bust
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Marriage Licenses

Ross Dwiggins. Kokomo, Ind. .... q
Gladys Cole, 1902 Capitol av....... 10
William Berns, Washington. Ind. 26
Olive Harris, Washington, Ind. ...... a
Edward Morris, S43 Madison av... p
Elsie Strieblen, GA Weghorst st. %
Oscar Fowble, Huntington, W. Va. SO
Lillian Eadington, Kansas City, Mo-. 20
Walter Rice, 625 E. Merrill st. %
Ella SUIT. s Virginia flats. p
Albert Decker, 425 S. Erie st.. %
Ierdita Wolfe. 1916 Holiday St.. Is
Samuel Stevens, Y NJ. c. A.. "a
Mildred Currens, go 5. East st..... Il
Vern Courtney, Battle Creek, Iowa.. "a
Nina Laws, Brightwood, IND. 10
Ermon Meter, 294S Martindale az. q
Della Jones, POO Avondale Place.. "a
Francis Cotton, 1110 L. Pratt ST.. Y
Flora Heustis, 2447 E. Washington st. II
Squire Van Pelt Murphy, 500 y. Penn. "a
hdyAa frost, 42O9 Fark ay............ ~
William ROchett, 1923 Guilford av... ~
Alice Ralden, 664 u L. Forty Ninth st. 81
Elmer Pohlman, 2303 Central ave-. 23
Evelyn Horn, 243l E. Sixteenth St.. II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Unfavorabie developments in the af-
fairs of the Cuba Cane Corporation are
expected to be announced soon. II is
reported in banking circles that the at
tempt to raise sufficient funds to tide
the corporation through the dull period
has failed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Sept. /

Wheat-The encouragement given to
believers in higher prices for wheat by
yesterdays market was increased today
by the action of cotton, which is re-
spending sharply to inadequate Ultimate
supplies. There was no evidence of for
eign demand in the early market, but as
prices advanced, export interests were
taking fair quantities. The important
erect of the advance was the revival
In general interest as shown in a con-
siderable broadening of the market. 1t
was said that Greece has taken round
lots OF Canadian wheat through London
interests, and 1t is also believed. that the
Russian relief organization has tOught
considerable flour. Two estimates of
the total crop issued by reliable private
authorities confirm previous reports OF
diappolntment uncovered by the thrash
Ing returns of spring wheat. The total
crop winter and spring Is estimated at
I4OOO0,0OO bushels as against the last
Government estimate of 157 100000 bush
els. 1t is to be hoped that the consum-
ing trade has finally awaneked to the
possibility Of premature depletion Of our
surplus, and that consequently prevail
ing prices Will hold or advance further.
1t goes without saying that increased
revenues to the farmer will be beneficial
along the entire line of general bus ness.
Coarse Grains-The strength In both
corn and oats was gathered from the ac-
ton of wheat, there being no develop
ments in either one Of these grains and
no broadening of interests. Estimates of
the crop show considerable improvement
in corn, while thrashing returns on oats
continue to reveal disappOlntments.
Provisions-The feature of the hog
market was the fact that packing grades
show the most strength, from which it
may tie assumed that there has been a
good demand for warehouse accumuia-
lions of products. Values are likely to
be Influenced by the movement of hogs
10 market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
FINAL STOCKS
TRADE QUIET
Market Tone Irregular; Stude-
baker Receivers Point.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The stock mar
ket closed irregular today.
Trading was quiet during the last
hour, when prices moved irregularily
Mexican Petroleum, after selling up to
1O5. fell to 1O41k, and Pan American
Petroleum yielded over / point to 46B
United States Steel held steady around
TAN, while Baldwin Locomotive from
545s rose to 1917.
American Wooden was a strong feature,
moving up nearly 8 points to 70h..
American Sumatra Tobacco was In de-
mand for a time, selling up to 441a, from
which 1t reacted l point.
Northern Pacific after falling 8 points
to 703s, rallied to 71ss.
Studebaker recovered over l point to
121s.
Total sales of stocks were 1900
shares; bonds, $10,7720O0.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Sept. l.
With the exception Of a small num-
ber. of active stocks. the market was
dull.
There was nothing interesting in the
days operations.
There is as yet no public interest
matter for the public to change from
an attitude of extreme pessimism.
This requires time and a visible dem,
onstration In the market In the way OF
NdlueB. DuL 10 the OuS uI'
customer to taking a long range view
Of the market, there is ample 5ustifica
ton for a more cheerful feeling.
The indicators of the incoming change
are not yet sufficiently numerous OF
prominent to attract attention. but In
analysing reports from various institu-
tions as to business we find here and
there suggestions of improvement.
In Mexico. where the problem of the
oil companies seems to be insuTmount-
able, the situation has been to a large
extent solved by the decision of the Su-
preme Court in that country.
In the litigation involving the local
traction company the court does not look
with favor upon the appointment of n
receiver. as there is still hope Of meet
ing Its obligations.
In a little while corporate reports will
show up to advantage, while some com
panies will no double disclose an unex-
pected state of prosperity.
We regard the outlook hopefully. We
are Of the opinion that the worst has
been experienced and that the time Is
here to accumulate stocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Sept. Pending the but
reau report, the cotton market today had
quiet opening. first prices being to II
points higher, with the exception of
point decline in October.
Early buyers were New Orleans local
spot houses and japanese interests.
Old longs and southern spot houses
did most of the selling.
At the end of the first fifteen minutes
the market was steady at about points
net higher.
New. York opening cotton: October.
1900; December, 1890; January, 1S3fc
March. 1880; May, 1860: July, Loose
Heavy buying by spot firms absorbed
the heavy profit taking sales in the late
dealings.
The close was steady at a net advance
to 129 to 135 points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Deaths

Gill Sawyer. 40. 366 Torbett, peritoni-
Anselm Schmitt, 63, 1929 North Key
Narcissa Bachman, %, 1903 Central
avenue. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Franz F. W. Knapp, 20, 1905 Bates, car
Edward c. Hill, co. city hospital,
Henrietta Riddle. a. 527 West Thir-
tenth, pulmonary tuberculosis.