davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
HOGS DIME LOWER
ON LOCAL MART
Cattle Market Presents New
Activity.

Hog prices ruled steady to a dime
lower at the local stockyards today.
Lights remained practically unchanged
but heavies and medium mixed lost
considerably. Pigs brought the price
OF the load. while sows ruled un-
changed. The total supply went TO
10000 including Thursdays left-overs
of 1887.
The cattle market presented activity
with prices tending TO increase There
were two lots of choice steers in the
market Some heifers succeeded in
bringing a top Of 50. Receipts 1000.
A slackenine Of demand for calves
caused the market to ease off % cents.
Receipts COO.
Sheep and lambs maintained
steady tone. six lambs bringing a top
Of SIS. Ewes remained unchanged at
IS. Receipts 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
SOUTHWEST SCI
PROSPEROUS |
Rising Cotton Price AugurS
for Next Year.

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 29.-Bus
leaders expect greater prospect
the Southwest next year, althout = !.
seasonal money shortage is fore -
1.ext spring before crop returns
in. They point to the worldt@
shortage of cotton. For the first
in years the territory has virtually ~
hold-over cotton. Therefore a 90
price is assured. AS to yield, for -
first time since the boil weevil becax Ia
a serious menace there has been ~
certed action on the part of farm -
in blowing up and turning uni
cotton stalks as soon as picking M
over, generally agreed to be oneM
the best ways to check the weev9
also considerable progress has beeg
made in devising mechanical meaIk
for killing the weeviL
In West Texas and the Panhandle
rains came opportunity to bring u
winter wheat and other small grail
1t also brought out winter range AMI
weeds for livestock Assisted by TIL
Governments system Of livestock
loans portions of West Texas wher
the drought of several years ago de
pleted the ranges have substantial!
recovered, and with a good season ar
expected to be in the best shape sincr
the war
Mines in Arizona and New Mexico
are reopening. Railroads are over
coming labor difficulties and are en-
tering upon one of the greatest i'm
provement programs in the history Of
the Southwest. The next big develop
ment in the Southwest viii be in man
ufacturing. Dallas, for example
ranks fifteenth among cities Of tbs
Nation as a distributing center, but
one-hundTedth in manufacturing
Texas leads as a producer of raw ma
terials, but its rank in manufacturing
IS low. More factories came to tn,
Southwest this year than last year
and the territory has reason to ex
pect an even greater increase tn,
coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Stocks ARE SOLD
To RECORD Loss
Traders Deal for Cash to EVade
Income Tax.
By Wall Street Journal

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-That sales
TO record losses against income tax
were not completed Thursday was evil
dent at the opening of the Stock Elk
change today, when number of cash
transactions came out on the tape.
Initial prices showed only fractional
changes from the previous close.
Studebaker, with its % per cent
stock dividend off. opened at 111A
down a quarter, but afterward sold
around the closing level of Thursday.
Baldwin at 1877 was unchanged, while
American Locomotive lost a quarter
at 1861.
Price changes in the first few min
utes Of trading were unimportant. but
the tendency was slightly upward.
Lehigh Valley at 69A was up q.
Lehigh has been weak recently, hav-
ing suffered a decline of nearly 8
points since tntimation that the segre-
cation plan had been forwarded to
Washington. Interests identified with
the company have been buyers Of the
stock.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged SO14 off LOS per
cent; twenty active rails averag ed
S4S6 off go per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
FRANKLIN CONTEST WITH
MISSOURI CALLED OFF
Central College Cancels Game SEIZED
uled With Baptists.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. Dec. 29.-The
game between Franklin College and
Central College of Fayette, Mo,
scheduled for tonight, has been can
ceIed by the Missouri team, which
telegraphed that the trip through In
diana had to be called off on account
OF not being able to get enough games
to make the tour a paying PROPOSE
ton. The local fans are disappointed
oyer the cancellation, as quite a bit
Of interest had been aroused over the
contest. The Franklin team stayed
over the holidays to practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
ALL JEERS, NO CHEERS,
SAYS UMP ED WALSH
Former Star Pitcher Gives Up
Umpiring job.

I'd Walsh. former star pitcher of
the Chicago White Sox, has definitely
decided 10 give up umpiring for a bust
ness career, which may turn out to be
a political one.
Walsh recently was appointed a
deputy sheriff in the old home town
OF Meriden, Conn.
During his career as a pitcher,
Walsh was one Of the most popular
twirlers in the game.
The announcement that Walsh was
TO pitch was sufficient reason for pro-
Ionged cheering by the fans as The
big fellow STROBE on the field.
One day last summer just before
Walsh was forced to retire because Of
an injury, some one asked him:
''Ven. how do you like umpiring?"
Not for me-" he replied. It's all
5eers and no cheers"
Truer words were never written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
DEATHS

Ethel Biggcrstan, TO- 2O33 Massachusetts,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lena Binford, So Long Hospital, acute
Anna Delaney, 26, Pip N. illinois, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Margaret A. Miller. 70. $50 N. Keystone
cardiac diatatiOn.
Angelina Fisk, 70. 1924 Churchman. ar
terio sclerOsis.
Hester Beciiman. 80. 1869 w Michigan,
brOncho pneumonia.
Pauline Mary Anderson, "a, Deaconess
Hospital, bronchO pneumonia.
Mary Lucy Flood, %. 415 E. Morris,
typhoid fever.
George W. Anderson, 90. city hospital
chronic nephrtis.
Clara Frederick, %. city hospital. per
itonitis
Ella L. See, SO. city hospital, carcinoma.
Louis Arthur Volbrath, SO, 1913 S. Della
ware, lObar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
REDS IN RAND DISTRICT
CONTINUE TO FORM PLOTS
elmer Circle" Reported Planning to
Kidnap Officials.

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. %. -
The Rand organization known as the
''Red Inner Circle" is discussing plots
TO kidnap high political personages
or their children, and moderate
laborites have formed an opposition
society, similar 10 the italian Fascista
organization, to threaten those who
threaten violence. They have no
intention OF usurping the functions
Of the Government; they simply wish
10 oppose the local bOlshevists, who
are doing their best to foment a spirit
Of violence, hatred and unrest. 1t
IS understood that several of the
men awaiting trial have been taking
part in the deliberations Of the Reds,
who have lately been joined by GER
tain extremists from Benoni, the
Rand's storm center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
VOLUME OF TRADE
INCREASES IN BONDS
Liberties Continue as Most Active
Issues.
BIZ Unftef Financial

BW JntTcU FlnGHeI0t
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-ACtivity at
the opening of the bond market today
gave promise of as large a volume Of
sales as yesterday, when the total
reached near the highest levels since
the extreme activity last fall.
Liberties were again the most active
group Of these, the fourth AIS were
the leaders. Prices during the first
hour did not vary greatly from the
opening.
These were the only two outstand-
ing features. The trading was fairly
well distributed and practically the
whole list showed a steady tone
around the levels Of the previous
close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
WINE WORTH 1000
DRUNK ON VOYAGE
Worlds Drinking Record Reported
Broken.

PARIS, Dec, 29.-Au world drink
Ing records have been broken on the
liner Momertc, arriving recently.
Numbering $50, they drank $1,000
worth Of champagne in the seven DAYS
between ports.
Americans crossing the Atlantic
TO France seem to have gone money
mad. Nightly pools reach staggering
sums while the poker and bridge stars
are now the highest ever known.
The reverse is true, however. when
the Americans are returning home
after the season spent in Paris. AK
les Baines, Deauville and Vichy. where
they go through the famous "dedo1.
lariZing machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fegs-Fresh candled, 4sc Butter-PacA-
ing stock orc Capons-Seven lbs up. 33c:
fowls. y lbs up, zoe: fowls, under "A lbs.
16c. leghorn poultry % Fer cent discount;
springs 1Sc: cocks and stays lie; young
tom turkeys. II lbs up. 34c: young hen
turkeys s lbs up 34c; old tom turkeys. 25c;
ducks lbs up 15c: geese. 10 lbs up. 15c:
squads. II lbs to doz, 81 30 young gulneas.
p to 2-lb size. per doz, $3.50.
Indianapolis creameries are paying DOC q
pound for buttertat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
SALES TO ESTABLISH
LOSSES CONTINUE
Curb Market Trade Shows Wide
Range of Prices.
- Tnifed Finqncial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Cash sales
appearing on the tape today gave evil
dencc that the curb, as well as other
security markets, was still seeing
selling TO establish income tax losses.
These cash sales differing slightly in
price from the ordinary sales, gave
most stocks a wider price range than
usual.
Standard OIL of Indiana was
watched closely at the opening. fol-
lowing a 100 per cent stock dividend
It sold at 5S7s. or the equivalent Of
11T2t for the old stock.
Trading as a whole was not very
active.
The market fiTmed up during the second
hour. Apparently there Is expectation OF
increased dividends by Standard Oil Of n
diana. although officials are quoted as say
ing that this has not been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

M JHlLcU ifdnCint
NEW YORK. Dec .29.-FOreign ex-
change opened irregular Sterlins-De-
rnand. s463It: cables S+6315. French
Demand, 725I5c: cables. 7.26c. Lire-De-
mand. 300 &c: cables. 5.O6c. Marks
Demand. O131c. Gwlders-Demand. $4,000;
cables 80 63c. BelEian-DemanC. $50 = q;
cables. 6.6.c. Swiss-Demand. 1880: ca
bles 1870 Pesetas-Demand 1850. ca
bles 1900 Swaden-Demand GO Gle. ca
bIes 26q5c Norway-Demand is. SIC: ca
bles 1890. DenmaTk-Demand, 2O-5Sc;
cables, 2O.62c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
DEMPSEY TO SHOW HIS
WARES IN EUROPE SOON
Joe Beckett, England's Best" Will
BE the Goat.
By United Nclcs

By United Nclos
PARIS. Dec. 29.-Incredible as it
VIII seem to Americans. Jack
Dempsey is likely TO box in Paris two
months hence with one of the three
worst heavies IN the world as hts
Opponent" His victim will be the
horizontal Joe Beckett, champion of
Great Britain, Frank Moran, tho de
crepit American ring veteran, or
Marcel Miles. the Frenchman, who
50 far has not been knocked out by
Beckett or Moran, but may be soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Italy has more than doubled her
IhipbuiIding capacity since the war
Her largest pre-war output was $1,000
tons a year. In October, this year. she
had $3.50 tons under construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
DRESSED REEE PRICES

Wholesale selling prices Of dressed beef
Swift & Coz Ribs-NO. 2 l5c: No. B.
12c Loins-No. .. 21c: No 3. 15c
Rounds-No. .. 15c; No. 3. 13c. Chucks-
No. ., 10c; No. 3. DC. Plates-No .. &c:
No. 3. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
CHICAGO HOGS ACTIVE
WITH LOWER PRICES
Cattle Market Is Steady With Early
Activity.

BU United Financial
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Hogs were
active today. although most prices
were lower. There were nearly twice
as many fresh receipts as last Friday
Receipts were $1,000. The cattle mar
ket was steady throughout. Buyers
were on hand early. and though they
found a larger supply than was ex
pected. the cattle were quickly alb
sOrbed.
The receipts of 5000 head included
coo calves.
A moderate supply Of live muttons
stabilized the market and pulled some
prices 10c higher. Lamb receipts
were 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
STEALS $50 COAT

It was cold last night and a thief
stole an overcoat owned by +. n,
Boyer. 1925 y. Illinois St. from the
Central bowling alleys. Boyer valued
the coat at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

BIZ United Financial
, asked for time money. there are some
loans at the former figure and some re
uewals at the higher one. Very good COM
ularcial paper is ia; others I = and >.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT

Local mills are paying sI.25 for No. .
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
NAVAL STORES
LINSEED OIL

Indianapolis dealers selling price on tur-
pentine in barrel quantities. 81 So per gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Francis L. Yeager. double, 1549 villa,
$4,000
Lille M. Wilson. dwelling. 1919 Barth,
So. 1850
Gender & Culbertson. addition. e23 N.
Noble, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Indianapolis dealers selling price on lin
eeed oil in barrel quantities: Raw. 81 Oh
per gall boiled. S1.03 per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
FUNNY PLAYS
ON GRID SHOW
ITS TENSENESS
In One Instance Half Back
Tackled Own Player Run
ming for Touchdown.
BY "BO" M'MILLIN
All-American Quarter Back

Football is a spectacular game and
many times the crowd is amused by
the freakish plays pulled by the play
ers. If this results in a break in
favor of the home team it pleases the
crowd, but If 1t should go against
them it will cause the spectators to
groan. In my time I have seen some
very peculiar plays and some of them
have placed our team in dangerous
positions at the time.
In a recent article 1 mentioned
where our punter in one game missed
the ball entirely on an attempt to
pant In this same game there were
several other peculiar plays, Early
in our game against West Virginia
the Mountaineers tried the old shoe
string play where one man lays out
near the sideline and a pass is thrown
to him without a signal But in this
instance it failed to work. as the man
receiving the pass was thrown for a
two-yard loss by our half back.
Value of Smart Player
Another play in that same game
shows the advantage of q smart foot
ball player over q slow thinker. West
Virginia tried a trick play in which
the half back carrying the ball starts
on an end run and as he IS tackled he
VIII pass the ball to another back
who is behind him waiting.
Roberts. who was playing defen-
sive end for us on that day, refused
to tackle the man but used his hands
on him instead. Just as he was at
tempting to pass the ball Red gave
him a shove, causing a bad pass and
a tumble Red scooped
up the ball and ran thirty yards be
fore he was forced out Of bounds.
This broke up the offensive drive Of
the opposition and was largely re
sponsible for our winning the game.
Tackled His Own Man
The spectators will sometimes Won
der how the players manage to keep
so cool under fire In a game as siren
uous as football. However, the man
in the stands does not know all that
goes on during that sixty minutes.
Even the most experienced players
win get excited in the heat Of a
game, especially so in a hard one,
when his team is about to score or
be scored on for the winning touch
down.
I recall one game in which Centre
was on the small end Of q 6 to o
score. We had just made a pass 70
one of our ends, who. by beautiful
catch and run, carried tho ball TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
1923PROSPERITY
IS F0RECASTED
Government BIazes Way for
Fiscal Solidarity.
BY WILLIAM J. LOSH
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-With an
optimism firmly based on year Of
virile industrial and mechanical
achievement, the Federal reserve
board and the Department Of Com
merce in year-end analysis and fore
casts of the Nations business, today
united in predicting greater pros
perity for American businessmen in
1928.
Despite unsettled economic condi-
tons abroad and difficulties in many
domestic industries, both Government
agencies see for American business a
steady upward swing.
Federal Interest Reduced
The Federal Government. with a re-
duction Of the total interest bearing
debt of the country of 1867 100000 in
the twelve months ending Dec, IL,
blazed the way toward fiscal solidarity
for the country's economic structure,
the Department Of Commerce claimed.
Production in basic industries is in
craasing, contrary to the general rule
at this time Of the year, the reserve
board stated. Textile mills were
90 per cent more active this year
than last; iron and steel production
increased from 90 to 20 per cent;
petroleum Is per cent; coke 40 per
cent; paper from 90 TO 30 per cent;
rubber 40 per cent; automobile 90 per
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
.HUMOR OF THE DAY


 Maria, you'll. nexer, be able 10 drive that nail with nat-ircn. For hearer'i sake usts xuS7E JRees- Gufnanished her husband. Ana-f1zusIis s-A61aered rhs she, wouldn't spesks-to him Tor the rest of thesday-"-Boston Trznscript
 ''He's generous to a fault"
 ''whzt does that mean- Hell. even give away ther money hii family needs -for food and rsiment."- Detroit Free Press.
 wilson-DuSb Is certainly an opt. mist,
 BlLson-Hou's that. --.--. A
 Nyilson-H.s doctor told him he rssns likely to live very long. yet he start ed two con;ineed stories nLs week. New York Sun.
 Tn one way the auto is far ahead oi the zirplane.~ ..s
 ''How's that-"
 wei if anything goes wrong viii the auto you can always get out ant push. and Invention.
 Flubb-@Do you think a college ed ucztlon is necessary in order to msN for,une7"
 Dubb-'No. but t helps let lf spending one ,''-New York Sun.
 Wife Gust returned from noviesl- l The picture was wonderful all about 2 young couple who macarooned on g desert island with nothing 70 eat
 Hub-Why didn't they eat the mac I roons ,-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
BALTIC

MT. and Mrs. D. Brennan and party of friends visited AtlanIc Beach and Watch Tb.H Sunday
 Ms'. and Mrs. Edw. Case and daughter Louise spent the weekend in New York.
 A very large out of town crowd at tended the baseball game Sunday play ed on Sayles fled between the Battles and Taftvilles of the Eastern Connecti- cut league.
 A. P. Gee and family motored to Watch Hill Sunday.
 William Mcclure of Boston spent Sunday with his father, Tax Collector James Mcclure. @
 Miss Etudienne Fournier of High street is spending two weeks vacation in Stafford Springs, the guest of rela- tives.,
 George Legross motored to Boston or Saturday. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams spent Sunday at Watch Hill!
 A large audience listened to an out of town. socialist eanpaign speaker or Jodoin square, Monday evenng.
 MT. and Mrs. Elm. Rondeau have re turned from Canada. where they have been spending their vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Woodberry's there is little marine work os harhor xtpdxa shown which ts a dis appointment, for Mystie-is most pictures quely situated on the harbor formed by the junction of the Mystic river and the pecan and aboands m ,palatable water side motifse In other years the sea has been very prominent in the exhibit. This year there Tsi glimpse of the salt water through the trees and then but mainly the slimpses are merely irsc;den- tai. Arthur MeItzef ns his small "Pe- quot Light has looked across the water for his inspiration. There is a s.rong feeling of expansA and distance, and the salt breeze blows across it, but the art ist IS handicapped by the sanallness Of his canvas. This same mans Hidden Brook" is eolorfnl ali study. Meltzer promises to bA a diatinq addition to the group here, Beside these two pictures we recall no other marines.
 There are many other good land scapes beside the ones we have men toned. notably those by Lester Boronda c. Victor GTinnell Frances Orr, Ken meth Bates. Barnes Barnes, Ernest Lawson and Carl Lawless.
 Probably moonMghts should be iriclud- ed among laAascapes, and there is s charming one by a newcomer who signed his name Macornper. This is scalIet Moonlight and Silence" It is 4dont with no excess of the sentimental side of, the soft light of-the "orb of the n.ght. The romance is nevertheless subtfy sug gested
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
sociation, court rsportsr C. cleveland,

sociation, court repgrtfr C: cleveland,
 keeping Track ot N9.es and rraa script, Edward I: Rsrry,. p-esidrrt2of the. New Jerseys Associa. lon ard~ cfstiai re- porter Of: the Second Judicial district, New Jersey, Of Camden,
 The One-Msn oftiee Herman. N. Pugh, official reported, Seventh Judici:l. C:r-. cult, Huntington, ". Va.
 At 12eo 'ciock Col: Henry C. ;Demming of Harrisburg YPs.. charter member :. of the National association first president of the Pennsyiyania assoeiation. and SO year old official reporter cf York :. and Fulton county courts. delivered an ad- dress on. 4;WhenGs Ought a, Professional Shorthand Writer to, Retire From Ac- tive Practice.
 The other speakers in the early aft ernocn were e. U. Mckinney of Tu.s Oklahoma. & president Southwest. associ- ation and Benjamin Getthelf of New York city, who spoke on Expert Phono- graph Typing
 The afternoon topics were: The Non stenographic Qualifications of the All Round Shorthand Reporter. by Fred Ire land, reporter oi. debates. House of Rep resentatives, Washington, D.. O; The Education of. a Report hy5a redericli .Meakin, official reporter New York su. pneme court. Brooklyn, N. Y; Report. ing and. Editing, by Theodore F. Shoey
 official reporter United, States senate !. Washington; |: Notes and, Queries. Oal Problem of Editing. 3y GesS te. Wal;lale l official reporter; English Criminal Alp l peal Act at Central crinina. court. Lon
 don. and member of the Institute O
 Shorthand Writers. qssa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
GREENEVHLE


 Mir and Mrs. smead of Seventh street have returned home after spending a wLsi al the Drawbridge.
 John Williams. of Taftville. Is talk .nE the place of Peter LaFleure. at the store while the latter is on his vaca- tioi:.
 silent policeman has been placed a. Esht and North Main streets nd w.I be great hep in directing traffic a. q at point.
 Thomas Howarth. who Is camping at Peasant View for the summer, has been 4n town for a few days this week.
 Mss Elizabeth Haden has returned from Atlantic Beach where she has been for the past week.
 Mir and Mrs. O, W. Carpenter are st Atlantic Beach for the week.
 Mss Elizabeth Portelance of Central avenue is spending a few weeks in Prov idCncc with relatives.
 Peter La Fleurs Is spending this weak with his family at Haughton' s Cove
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
MANY SHORTHAND REPORTERS
 MEET IN NEW LONDON

a - q.
 John Winthrop, founder of New Lon don and proclaimed the. first. short hand writer iniNew England is featur- ed in the prospectus of the National Shorthand Reporters Associations. in con vention in New London. The statue of John Winthrop. standing a,t Bu.keley square. was visited Tuesday. morning by a committee from the convention. and a handsome wreath was placed at the base of the statue T. recognition of Winthrop's cary interest in this profession.
 The forenoon was devoted to. se- ries of addresses. Arthur | Monro.. of Buffalo being chairman of the session. The addresses given, were:
 The Port Side of "a Reporters Job. Ar thur J. Monro president of the Buffalo Shorthand Reporters Association. of the firm of Aonros Munson & Jenkins gener- al and official reporters. Rditalo
 Shorthand Routiaea N, A. J. Warna- : merit. treasurer National Shorthand As