davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

more; Stuart Dollar. Pacific ports and Van
eouyer Sn. sS, &C. via Norfolk and Baltimore
Elmhurst. New York
Passed down Marcus Hook Goth. 2 PM. str
Passed out Delaware Breakwater esth. 8
Pm. tug Carlisle 10th. ~ 80 AM. strs Paris
lana (Br). Philadelphia for Baltimore $40
AN; Coban .(Br, do for sydney. Ms; City
OF Seattle. do for New York.
Sailed 2sth. PM. tugs Mars. towing barge
Roger Williams. towing. barges Pittston
Marion and EdSewater. seaward
Sailed 2oth. AN. tug John I Lewis. tow
adslphia for st Johns. NF.-wind Sc. I
mss aaay and M smoky eSy smeoth sea Nor
folk. Norfoik.-Wind W. light breeze; clear
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug 27-Arrived
strs Jacob Luckenbach. Mobile and New Or
Kennecott New pgS York is and pniIs % delphIa. ''0
Arrived 2Sth. str Steel Age. New York.
Baltimore. &c.
York: Matsonia, Honolulu; Coven. New Or
leans; Korea Maru (Jap). Hong Kong.
ssiled sa,sa 21sh su,n str almsn P9aeelDhs Snas
SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 2S-Arrived. str
President Grant. Yokohama.
Arrived 2Sth. strs Mexican. San Francisco:
Arizona Marq (Jap). Vancouver; Admission
Arrived 10th. str Makaweli. San Fran
cisco.
Sailed 2Sth. str Wabash. Aberdeen.
Sailed 10th. str Cold. Harbor. Aberdeen.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Aux 27-Sailed. str r ]
LgckenSssh; saNI@S New York. J. .,
thenia (Br). Brunswick.
Arrived Goth. str City Of Savannah. New
York;: Merrimack. Philadelphia for Jack
sonvie.
Arrived 2oth str Essex. Philadelphia (and
sailed for Jacksonviile).
Sailed 29th. strs Tyne Maru (Jap). Bremen:
Nilemede (Br). Brunswick.
Sailed 2ath. strs Tulsa i(Br). Liverpool:
TACOMA. Wash. Aug 2s-Arrived. str WILL
Arrived 18th. strs JeDtha. Seattle: wakena.
Arrived Goth, strs Providencia lrr). San
Sailed oSth. str Himalaya Maru tJap). Yo-
Sailed Goth, str willpolo. Coos Bay.
TAMPA. Fla. Aug 2S-Arrived. schr II
Hackley. Sagua la Grande.
Sailed 29th. strs. Truxillo. New Orleans;
W Rigs tmotor ship,. Fort Myers;
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aug 28-AY-
rived and sailed. schr Gertrude Parsons tBr).
New Bedford for Parrsboro. MS.
from sullivan for New York; Geors. p
Klinck (from Swans Island. do: Maria A
Howes lBr). from Gaspe for do: Clarence a
Maxwell from windsor). do: Charles r
(Br). st John. NIB. for do: Hartney w (Br).
st George. NIB. for Norwalk. Conn.
Sailed Goth. TUG Jupiter. with barges Maine.
Norfolk for Parkers Flats. and Gen Knox.
do for Boston.
Sailed Goth. tugs Savage. towing 4 barres
tbound west); Liberty. towing (do).
Passed 29th. tug Otis Wack, towing
barge (bound vest. t).-Wind sW. moderate:
WILMINGTON. Cal. Aug 2s-Arrived. str
Steel VoyaEer. San Francisco for London.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA GtaD. from Genoa 25th for New
York.
New York.
GIUSEPPE VERDI 1taD. from Genoa c5th
for New York.
LA sAvoIE (Fr). from Havre 10th for New
York.
MOUNT CLINTON. from Hamburg 24th for
New York. .s.
NANKiNG. from Yokohama 18th for San
Franciscoa
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. from Shanghai
27th for Seattle.
SOUTHERN CROSS. from Rio Janeiro a5th
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AQufTANIA (Br). at Southampton 2eth.
COLUMBIA (Br). at Glasgow 27th.
EBRO (Br), at Mollendo 2sth.
EMPRESS OF ASIA fBr). at Shanghai 2eth.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. at Bremen 2ath.
HAWAII MARU tJap). at Hong Kong 2sth.
ITALIA (Br), at Naples 2Sth.
kROCNLAND, at Plymouth 2sth land pro-
ce~dod for Antwerp.
NooRDAM fDutch). at plymouth 2oth.
PRESIDENT MADISON. at Hong Kong
esth
SANTA ELIZA. at csilao csth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
JOINT RATE CONFERENCES.
Harmony mt Braxfl-River Plate
Meeting--Far East Postponed.

The Brazil and River Plate con-
ferences met Jointly yesterday for the
first time In nearly year. as a result
OF the decision Of the lines in the Brazil
group to bury the hatchet and resume
conference tariffs and rulings. Harmony
was much in evidence at the meeting.
and rates were not discussed, but some
minor questions of organization were
disposed Of The Far East conference
meeting scheduled for yesterday was
postponed to this morning, when the
troublesome $4,000 forfeit proposal will
again be considered.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Wind. OF the Atlantic Coast,

East Gulf-Moderate easterly winds. ex-
cept fresh over extreme south portion; party
cloudy weather. local showers Wednesday.
West Gulf-Moderate east and southeast
winds and weather generally fair Wednes-
day.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh easterly winds, except va
rlable over extreme south portion: weather
mostly cloudy probably showers Wednesday.
North of Sandy Hook-Moderate southwest
winds, becoming variable. and weather
cloudy Wednesday.
eriy winds. becoming variable: weather un'
settled Wednesday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate east
TO southeast winds and weather generally
fair Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By NALL

BERMUDA. Aug 22--Arrived. str Chaleur
(Br). st John and Halifax (and sailed 2>d). !.
Sailed 2lst. str El CAPTAIN. Porto Rico.
BURN. prior to Aug 2l-Salled. schr Geo
A Wood (Br). Oporto.
HAVANA. Aug 22-Arrived. strs Orita
(Br). ValparaisoT &c land sailed for Liver
ed. Holsatia tGer). Vera Cruz.
MONTREAL. Aug 26-Arrived. strs Mont
Glasgow: Kriton (Nor). st Johns. NE.
TWO RIVERS. Aug 22-Arrived. schr Sam
uel Hart. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
See Higher Hardware Prices.

Hardware Jobbers and manufacturers
believe that the recent twenty per cent.
wage advance made by the United States
Steel Corporation and several of the
steel independents will be reflected In
the hardware markets within a short
time by price advances, says HdrdtDdrd
Age. The coal and rail strikes are
causing stock shortages and delays In
deliveries. Nails and many items OF
builders hardware are daily becoming
more difficult to obtain. Both wholesale
and retail business during August was
active, and many jobbers have estimated
that the volume of business during the
past month was nifty per cent larger
on an actual dollars and cents basis than
1t was during August. 1921. Retail
stocks generally are low and the demand
for staples Is increasing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
HIRED MAN IS BLAMED
FOR EMPLOYERS DEATH
Latter Was Shot on His Farm
During a Quarrel.

BRrpoEPoRr, Conn, Aug. 2s.--Coroner
J. J. Phelan to-day found Hugh Noun.
50. criminally responsible for the death
OF his employer. Edwin F. Bailey, 20, Of
Pound Ridge. N. Y, who was shot and
killed by the former during quarrel on
Bailey's farm.
The Coroner sent his finding to States
Attorney II. s. Cummins. who will make
finding himself and transmit II to the
New York State authorities.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Dangers to Navigation.

stReported 70 the photographic office.]
Aug "a, lat 81 "a, lon "a 10. passed a log
about Is feet long and foot In diameter
Str Santa Isabel.
Aug IL. lat 0 81, lon 10 81. passed q tree
without branches. 10 feet long and 81 feet
In diameter-Str Tivives.
Aug 81. lat 40 4s, Ion ss ~. passed a
spar projecting is feet out Of water-str
Stockholm (Sw).
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Knit Underwear Costs Higher.

Buyers of knitted underwear find that
they are paying Is per cent. more for
their merchandise than would have been
necessary had they placed their orders
last January when the lines were opened.
or In April. This 10 per cent. extra.
said one manufacturer. Is the result of
facturer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Aug :a-Barometer At
noon. 1923 inches; wind. sW. light breeze;
weather. dense fog; temperature. 65 deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
POULTRY. DRESSED - Chickens. fr,
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 10 prime steers. 100 lbs ~. .00d10.25
Common to choice bulls. 100 lbs. 350U 5.I5
Common 60 choice cows. 100 lb-.. i.2yn $50
Common 10 prime veais, 100 lbs. 10 o0ff5.o0
Common 10 primo sheep, 100 lbs. $500 800
Common 10 prime lambs, 100 lbs. p.O0f115.O0
live hogs. 100 ibs.............. p.7JGDf0.T5
pressed beef steer, sihes, Id. 49,. .OaeD .ls
city dressed veais ib........... 1870 .23
Dressed mutton. lb........... .OofD ~
sssed w.thers. ib........... $50 IL
pressed lambs. city. ib..... 200 80
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
quiet PrevaiI. in Raw SIX.

After several days of heightened ac-
tivity and rising prices. the Yokohama
raw silk market yesterday quieted down
somewhat, according to cables to local
importers. There was a moderate
amount of trading. although buyers
did not operate as freely as in the
previous day. The local market also
was quiet. with prices holding fairly
firm. Buying was in small volume and
largely was to fill In stocks Of manu-
facturers. Local importers are quite con-
fident that an increased demand from
silk manufacturers Is in store for them.
as stocks are believed to be rather
small
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Manufacturers Report Good
Buying of Broad Silks
Fall Orders Placed.

Broad silk manufacturers continue to
report steady Improvement In business.
A number of buyers are still In
the market placing orders to fill
In their fall stocks, which are
beginning to move In an encourag-
ing fashion. Statesmen visiting the
retail trade are said to be faring
much ebetter than was generally ex-
pected. For the most part retailers
have been carrying sub-normal stocks
and with an increasing consumer de-
mand they are now rushing into the
market In an effort to secure goods for
immediate delivery Canton crepe and
crepc de chimes continue to enjoy q
popular demand. A foremost manufac-
turer says that his mills are now run
ming at about 80 per cent, OF capacity.
compared with about 60 per cent a few
months ago. The trade looks for the
continuance of healthy demand for
broad silks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30


WECHsLER, Herman, and Herman
winter--Internatonal Trade De-
veioper, Inc; May IL. 1a2f..... $685.
DI FRANCESCA. Pasquaie, and
Ganaro vooraro-G. Conte; June
30, 1929 2......... ............ 10S.03
RAyNES, Gussie-F. Margolis;
June IL, 1922. ..................... 195.4f
KLEIN. Norris ct al-2 West 4th
St Corpn.--July H. 1927. ....... c25 20
SAME-Same; June 2s. 1922. ....... 225.54
AIS 4th Av. Realty Corpn.-L. Ro-
scnbcrg; June o, 1922, ......,.... 226.75
piano Co. Inc; July ). ieai....... aiss7
TsARRETT, John M.-Corn Ex-
change Bank: Sept. 2f. 1920. ..... 500. .05
al: Aug. 10. 1922. ............. " 7.4Ss.ss
son; June 8, ia22 ......s....... bes, 40
FULLERTON, William - henk
IL is7e. s7e.,..................... i.sae.c5
c,orRo. july 20. ieaa. ..,.,.... 10000
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the Urited States
District Court:
EDWARDS & GATENBY-Judge Julian w.
Mack appointed Lawrence Berenson re-
ceiver for John II. Edwards and John f..
Gatenby, trading as Edwards q Gatenby.
stock brokers, So Broad street; bond.
$4,000: liabilities, estimated, SITS 600; as
sets. 100000. Flaherty. Turner & Strouse.
Rector street. are attorneys for petitioners.
M. MOSS & SON--Judge Mack appointed
and Ernest Moss. trading as Moss Son.
linens. 81 Leonard street: bond. 81 1000.
Liabilities, estimated. $4,000; assets.
$1.5oo. Shame weinrib. 200 Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Famous Golfer Performs

Chick Evans, nationally known golf ex-
pert, played over the Woodstock course
Saturday with c. L. Kirk, DIR. Ed Clark
and Ed thinner and turned in a score
of 20 for eighteen holes Evans got
away 20 q slow start in the first nine
holes, but played the last half In exactly
par. He was out in II and in in 81
Taking a six on No. !, two strokes
above par. the Chicago crack lost an
other stroke on the second hole and one
more each on the third and fourth. play
ing the remainder OF them in PAR with
the exception OF No. 9. where he again
lost a stroke. thinner turned in q card
Of So for the eighteen holes, c. L. Kirk
one Of 50 ana Dr. Clark, 95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
UNION RAILWAY BANQUET.

Members Of the Indianapolis Union
Railway Bowling League had a banquet
NJ the Meridian Street Chicken Dinner
Home Saturday evening. This organiza-
ton is not vet year old. but there were
sixty-two present to enjoy a delightful
termination Of one Of the most success
ful schedules OF the season.
Following is the list of prize winners
in the l. [. League for the season: Mrs.
Julia f. Shine, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs.
Dressendorfer, Mrs. Charles Carson. Miss
Edith A. Gregory, Earl Powers, Richard
Nolan. Russell Smith, William H. McKit-
rick. Leon Leeks, Charles Carson, James
ODonneu, J. J. Horan, Frank Lindemann:
Kenneth Powers, F. +. Short and Basil
MOrfOrd.
The Executives admitted defeat with a
smile on their faces and graciOusly &C
cepted the miniature bowling sets award
I'd them so they could practice up for
next season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
INDIVIDUALS.
Local Player in Accident

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 24.-Five mem
bers of the Augusta baseball club of the
South Atlantic League were injured Sun
day when the automobile in which they
were travelling to this. city turned turtle
Just outside Greenville, s. c. Herman
Merritt, Harmed out" to Augusta by the
Detroit Americans was reported TO have
received injuries which may prove fatal.
The four other members, less seriously
injured were: Wilbur Davis, first base
man: Art Trefry, left fielder: Bill Wei
del. infelder, and Orion Masters pitcher.
The Augusta team had finished a series
with Greenville and was returning to
this city in several automobiles when
one turned turtle.
Art Trefry. outfelder. who was among
the less seriously injured in the auto
accident near Greenville, S. c., yesterday,
is from this city, his home being at
2017 Barth avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
STATE BOWLING MEET.

ANDERSON, Ind. April 24.-Mishawa-
ka and South Bend bowlers displayed
class in the State Bowling Tournament
play here Sunday night. The Misha-
waka Ball Bands bowled into second
place in the five-man division with a
1852 pin total. while the Wrecking Crew,
another Mishawska entry, tied Marotts OF
Indianapolis for tenth place in the stand
ings.
follows:
Kiwanis Club. 1859; Kreis Transfer.
2,615.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
BOWLING

There will be a meeting tonight at
Z 80 at the Recreation bowling alleys TO
organize the Recreation Duckpin League
for the summer Officers will he elected,
and ANYBODY interested in his class of
bowling is invited to attend the meeting
There are yet a few openings IN the
league for teams.
The Hoosfer Gold Butter team led the
fve-man event in the sweepstakes tour
ney held at the Capitol alleys Sunday
with a score OF 2,6l7. The Postohlce
five was the runnerup with count OF
In the doubles, Hall and O'Gorman
showed the way with total OF 1000
Big last games by both bowlers turned
the trick. Rubins and Fox were second
with 1916. Steady rolling throughout
earned them their count. Shin and Col
Inns, with 1,047, finished third.
Sturm was the winner of the singles
with 572 naples. good finish pulled
him I'D to the top. SHELTON with sos was
second and Tabert, 551, third.
sprengen and CIaman with 1920 pins
won the doubles in the HOOsier A. e
tourney held Sunday at the Recreation
alleys. Wuensch and Hammer were only
one pin behind the winners with score
Of 1,O19 Clemns and Holzhauer were
next with 1857.
CuIbertson won the singles with
mark of go. He was quite way out
in front, as the next best score was n
j. Corners 533. Holzhauer was third
with go.
In a special match the women's team
of The Lincoln Life, Eft. Wayne, defeated
the Marion Five, Tomen's team OF
this city, by a count of 2,317 to 2,2S9
n the doubles Buring and Schnerderman
of the Marion Five posted the highest
count with q total of 1,0S3 pins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
BUTLER TENNIS TEAM WING

Butler defeated Rose Poly in tennis
Saturday afternoon on the college courts,
two matches to one. The local swinesrs
won in the doubles and split the singles
Williams OF Rose Poly was in top form.
dropping Wiley OF Butler in straight
set, SO, 6-3. Glon of Butler beat De Plois
ga, 4-6, 6-5 Graham and Thomas com
prised the winning pair in the doubles.
dropping Williams and De Plois OF Rose.
Ga e-3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
A. B. C.s Beat Leaguers

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 24-The
A. r. Cs. of indianapolis. defeated the
Terre Haute Three-I League club here
Sunday afternoon in an exhibition game,
3 to 0. Ben Taylor, manager and first
baseman of the winners, led the hitting
with two doubles in four times up. Carr.
Jeffries and Ross hurled for the A. B.
Cs. and each was effective.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
LEGAL MOTTO SIS.
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION TO


Notice is hereby given to the taxpayer
of Wayne School Township. Marion County
Indiana, and all other parties concerned
that on April 10. 1922, a bond issue of
100000 by said school township was de-
ternlined upon by the advisory board of
said Wayne School Township, for the pur-
pose of paying for the construction OF the
four-room and basement brick school
building in School District No. in the
town of Claremont, said School Township
said bonds to be in such denominations and
bear such rate of interest the said ad-
visory board may fix in the bond ordi-
nance; all bonds to run for a period Of not
exceeding fifteen years and be payable at
some bank trust company in the city of
indianapolis. Indiana
Ten or more taxpayers in such school
district, other than those who pay poll
tax only and who Will be affected by the
proposed Issuance of such bonds and who
may be of the opinion that such bonds
should not be issued. may file petition in
the Offices of the county auditor, Marion
County. Indiana, within fifteen days after
the last publication of this notice as pro
vided by law.
Dated this ED day of April 1922
JOSEPH NJ. HILLMAN,
Trf1 o. ;, H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
sALESMAN-WkNTED.



BY largest manufacturers
in the world of its kind for
high-class speciality reteil-
ing at $4,000 to $4,000 to
drug stores, ice cream par
lOrs, restaurants, ETC.; a
high caliber proposition
with unlimited possibil-
tiles, on liberal commission
basis; state age, qualifca-
lions and experience. Re-
plies confidential. Address
A No. 2707, Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Leaders i'm State Pin
Tourney at Anderson
FIVE-MAN TEAMS.


Strauss Says" Indianapolis. ...... .2S10
Ball Bands, Mishiwaka .....-.....2,152
Ballard Ice Cream, Indianapolis. 81 36
Wonder Five, Marion ....-..........2.722
Capitol Alley Five, Indianapolis. 722
Schuelle's Jewels, South Bend. 700
Conservative Life. South Bend. ......2709
Club Cafe, Marion observation-disclosures. .2,7O1
Central Alley No 1, Terre Haute. -2701
Wrecking Crew, Mishawaka .......2 6S7
Marott Shoes, indianapolis ..........2,6S7
DOUBLE TEAMS.
L. Hans-L. Barth, South Bend. / .232
Raber Haekard. indianapolis -.....11 1873
Alters Peters, Marion ......-.......1.1S6
Rasmussen Heuslin, Indianapolis IL ITO
Brogel Magel, Indianapolis .........1, 40
Speicher Johnson, Indianapolis .....1 1853
Binder Palmer, Muncie .............1.16 1
Snyder-J ohnsOn, Indianapolis ......1,15s
J. Hurt-H. Hurt, indianapolis ......1, 156
INDIVIDUALS.
f. Eackerd, indianapolis .......... 6o1
V. Strader, FIT. Wayne ........... go
]. Becks, Fit. Wayne ............. 672
c. Credemus, South Bend ......... 62S
Fl. Johnson. indianapolis .......... 626
Verket, Lafayette Observation-Disclosures. 620
B. Johnson, Indianapolis ............ 61S
G. POpp, South Bend .............. GIG
c. Liebtag, Indianapolis ..... Gle
Haislup, Indianapolis ............... 612
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Ited TINS I'd day OF AprII I922.
JOSEPH NJ. HILLMAN,
Trustee Wayne School Township
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Five-ton truck tractor for collection and
emoval of garbage and ashes.

removal of garbage and ashes.
Sanitary Distrst Of indianapolis.
indianapolis. Ind. April 10, 1922.
Sealed bids will be received by the board
of sanitary commissioners for the sanitary
district OF indianapolis, Indiana, at its
office in the city hall indianapolis. In
diana. until 10 o'clock a. the 18th
day of May. 1929. for five-ton
truck tractor for use in the collection and
removal of garbage and ashes. according
to the terms and specifications for said
fve-ton truck tractor on file in the office
of said board Each bid shall be accom-
panied by check payable to said board
certified by a reputable bank of Indian
apolis Indiana, in an amount not less than
$3.50.
Said bids will be opened after 10 o'clock
a. m. on said 18th day of May, 1922, but
the board reserves the right to defer ac-
ton on any and all bids to date not
later than the 10th day OF June. 1929. and
the board further reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
JAY A. CRAVEN
President.
JOHN L. ELLIOTT,
Vice President.
LUCIUS B. SWIFT.
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners. SAM
tary District of indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

The West Parks opened their season
Sunday with a 10 to victory over the
Beech Grove Reds. Feeney and Sisco
showed good form in tie box for the win
ners. The West Parks desire a game
for next Sunday with some fast State
team. Address Robert Fielder, 934 North
Sheffield avenue, or call Belmont 4436.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

The Maroon baseball team won its
opening game from the Boys Club Sun
Sunday. 10 TO 8. The winners overcame
a two-run lead in the eighth TO win the
game. For games with the Maroons ad-
dress o. J. Queisser, 254s North Capitol
avenue, or call Randolph 051S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
EST. 1885.
Otto j. SueSZ

Packing, hauling, low rates on
California shipments. Through
cars to Los Angeles.
Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster
06oQ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
HOUSES AND FLATS.

NICELY furnished four-room cottage;
electricity. gas. well cistern; fine yard.
lawn swing. Randolph $40.