davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

Utilities Ask Bond Issues

The Greencastle Gas and Electric
Light Company filed a petition with
the public service commission asking
to issue S45, 900 in bonds for refund
ing purposes. 1t was accompanied
by petition of the Rochester Gas and
Fuel Company to issue $4,000 in
bonds for the same use. Complaint
against service of the Hazelton Elec-
trio Light Company was filed by sew
eral citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

- AF'ETY razords have been a big
n factor in making the AmeH
IL cans a smooth-faced race. The
number Of the razors sold in a year
show that there is scarcely a home
in the United States where one does
not repOse in the shaving kit of some
member Of the family
one dollar is the ruling price for
razor. Out of each dollar the manu-
facturer receives, 81 cents goes TO
pay his profit overhead and taxes,
according 10 data collected by the
United States Government. Thirty
cents goes for materials and 16 cents
to pay labor.
Thus a so per cent increase in the
cost of materials would add Is cents
for each dollar the maker receives
rs his selling prices and a so per cent
increase I'm wages would add cents
for each dollar
NEXT-StOves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline prices quoted do not include
GAs0IINEEEnergee 12.2c a gallon
Purol I22c; Red Crown, 122c Target,
10 &c: Silver Flash Ice; Standolind avta-
ton 100Sc
notwithstanding 10.75c; Moore
Light 15c Perfection, 10.75c.
NAPTHA--Lion. Poyer cleaners, Ole
%. lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Nov. 3o-ForeiSn e s4 IA "
irregular: Sterling, demand. "A - =
cables. s434Ts Francs demand. 5,35c;
cables 535l9c Lire, demand 4,3lc; cables.
43i i5c Belgian demand. 81 = C. cables.
&c Marks trllion to the dollar
Czehco demand 2.9l &c; cables. &c
Swirs demand Y 15c, cables If.4'G-
Gunders demand. 81 -. Pesetas, demand
- orc: cables II SOC. Sweden, demand
90 24c Norway demand. Il 99c cables
~ CSC Denmark, demand, l1Soc' caoies'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Births


BOYS
william and Ruby RueZyuski, 730 Grove.
Arthur and Nellie Zoeller. 1925 Gale.
Morris and Lilly Murphy, 1929 S Key
stone.
Raw and Della Pa F11 514 vinton.
Edward and Maggie Lord. lab Fletcher.
Clural and Bernice Wilson, 5905 Univer-
stty
Charles and Louise Maier. 1431 s. Ala
bama
HenTy and Mildred McClennan, 1910 E.
Minnesota.
Harry and Mary Rcssingsr. Methodist Hos
Roy and wis Mnbourn, Methodist Hospi-
Byron and Edna Fitzpatrick. Methodist
Hospital.
Leslie and Ida Kibbte. Deaconess Hospital
'arence and Julia Birk, S14 S. State.
Edward and Sophia Zaenglein. 1902 Tabor
Alexander and Rose Snow, 1119 Centen-
James and Clara Preston 1910 E. Sew
Elmer ard Ella Daley. SO E Raymond.
Teresa and Rosa Morales. AIS S. Missouri
John and Carrie Wathen, 924 n. Cali
Fred and Helen Marshall, Methodist Hos
Albert and Mary Williams. Methodist Hos
pital
Louis and Fannie Wiessmann. Methodist
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Nov 30.--The cotton mar
ket opened higher December, 37.50c. UP
10: January, 81 .0Oc up 49, March 81 00c,
Ip 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Ioins-No. 2 25c: M 3, 1sc Rounds
No 2. 2Oc No. 3, 15c. Chuclys-No. .,
13c: No. 3. 10o. Plates-No. g Sc; No.
Te
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Raw Sugar Market

BU United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 80 The raw sugar
$500; January 515@ Slice March. 4t47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
GULF STEEL DECLINES
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Wan Street
was unable to for many definite con-
illusions about developments abroad
over the holiday, so it devoted it's at
tention at the renewal of business to-
day to stocks affected by special news.
Gulf States Steel dropped points to
sly, rejecting disappointment over
the action of directors in authorizing
only the regular dividend. Selling ex-
dividend, Baldwin showed a fractional
loss at 124%, but fresh strength APP
peared in Dawson Chemical, which
advanced to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearings FRIDAY we're
- SRB 600. for the month. 1SI S33 oVu,
Bank debts Friday we're S5.414.000 for the
month Sl539l9.O0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
First Hour

Special activity continued in indi-
vidual stocks In the first half hour.
Gulf States Steel steadied after its
initial drop4 rejecting buying based
on the fact that a stock dividend came
up for discussion at Wednesdays d.
rectors' meeting. There is in the treas
ury something over s1,000,000 second
preferred stock which is convertible
into common. 1t is understood a reso-
luton was passed to convert this sec
ond preferred, which. with the small
amount fof common now in the treas
ury. is equivalent to 10 per cent of
the common outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Second Hour

In comparison with the recent &C
tivity, trading was light in the late
morning, the volume of dealings show
ing a marked tendency to fall of
when prices were declining. This
tendency encouraged further opera
tons for the rise in special stocks and
Associated Dry Goods reached a new
high on the movement, rejecting rec
ord Christmas trade. Tobacco Prod
ucts continued it's advance on pur'
chases attributed to interests iden'
titled with the management who feel
the company's business outlook and
the disposition OF manufacturing as
sets to the American Tobacco Com
pany assure the permanence Of the 81
dividend.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 92.41, off 20
per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged S161. up .13 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
CIoverseed Market

Local dealers are paying 81 80 a BIO I
brshei for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Tiger Foot
Cords
Guaranteed
$1,000 Miles
SPECIAL SPOTLIGHT .....$1.75

Drive down and let us equip your car
Free service with each tire. Mail orders
given our most prompt attention. Remem-
Der the number: 2O1 -209 N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
CHICAGO Grain Table
By Thomson * N ckinnonl
At II .45--NOy. 80.

CHICAGO. Nov 3O-Car lot receipts
Wheat. 7; corn. I76; oats 80. rye, z,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
snles
Deaths

$4,000 Liberty second AIS ......eS.10 |
81 900 Liberty third 1 AS ....... 5000 !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Local WAGON Wheat
FATAL ACCIDENT PROBED

Local mills and elevators are paying csc
for No. 2 red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
81 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS
Lion Cords

All first factory
guaranteed. fire s b
STOCK lust received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
lipse Cords

All first quality
factory guaranteed
fresh stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
indianapolis Stocks

NEXT-StOves.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
HARDING MAKES
FOREST WEEK
APRIL z
President in Proclamation
Calls Upon Governors to Aid.
Move to Preserve Trees.

President Harding has signed an
executive proclamation designating
the period April 1928 as National
Forest Protection Week, 1t was an.
nOunced at the White House today.
Calling attention to the import
aI1ce OF forest preservation to the
industrial and commercial life OF
the nation, President Harding urged
the governors OF the various States
to set the week apart and bring
about its PROPER observance In the
public schools. through civic and
other associations, and In all other
possible ways.
Forest fires, 50 often the result
Of careiessness or though lessnesS,
do great damage" the proclamation
declared, "even threatening the tim
Der supply and endangering the
cover Of the watersheds Of streams
that are used for navigation and
irrigation.
\ This is the third year that For.
est Protection Week has .been set
aside by Presidential proclaInat ton.
President Harding has placed shim-
self gquarely on record Ms favoriiia
the utmost conservation OF Arneri-
cas- great forest reserves. He
recently made public letter urging
q prehensive study Of the sub.
ject, and as result q SPECIAL Sen.
ate committee. headed by Senator
McNarys Of Oregon was appointed
to 90 into the question.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
CASUALTY HOSPITAL TO
BENEFIT FROM DANCE

Casualty Hospital win receive
the proceeds Of dance to be held
BY. the Northeast Citizens Associa-
tion ct the Northeast Masonic
Temple tomorrow night at
o'clock.
Besides the dancing program, =
musical concert viii be a feature,
Among the entertainers will Be
Dora s. CHASER. pianist; james
vernillion. Irish jigger. and Irma
Gladman. toe dancer.
Evan "A. Tucker and Edward n.
Parker win speak.
The entertainment was arranged
BY Edward N. Parker. O. H.
Aschenbach. Bruce u. Casteei, RIOS.
coe jenkins, Samuel Thomas. Evan
n. Tucker and DR.. Starr Parsons,
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
IDA LOUISE coMSTocK
NEW HEAD or RADCLIFFE

Announcement has been made OF
the election of Miss Ida Louise
Coiistock, president Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women, to be president OF Rad.
cIiffe College. She will succeed
EeBaron r. Briggs, whose resigna-
ton takes effect next June.
Miss Comstock was born in Moor.
head, Mimi, and received her edu-
cation at the University OF Mime
sofa and Smith College. She later
entered the normal college at
Moorhead. She received masters
degree from Columbia University
In 1899 and returned to the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota to teach. In
1909 she was elected the first
dean Of women at the University
of Minnesota, a position she held
until 1912. She then became dean
Of Smith College.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

| 1t Is important 't0 distinguish. be-
tween consumption OF sugar and
distribution, and I'll doubt not that
thousands o. tons could be &C.
counted for In uncopsumed sugar
both here and ABROAD
My study Of f9reign conditions
cOnvtnces me that there will be Il
much lower demand for Cuban
raw sugar In European countries
than during the last two wears.
Russia and Poland are increasing
their production IS per cent, italy
will have 81 good beet sugar crop
and will BE- able to supply many
Of her neighbors.
BarOns Squeeze Market.
AS far as this country is con.
cerned, the most important source
not the most difficult thing FOR the
sugar barons to squeeze the mar
Fket and exact an unreasonable
toll from the people, It makes
very little difference to them
whether these sugar baro1s ara
Wall Street bankers. Cuban sugar
growers or big specuIat0f9 who
have access to the confidential re-
ports Of the Department OF Com
merce in advance of their publ
cation. The people should be pro,
.tected instead OF exploited, and the
instruments Of speculation In this
important commodity should be
done. away with.
I would like for the American
people to realize: That there is
plenty OF sugar in the world, plenty
In America. and present prices are
not indicative Of true conditions in
lat0r is cvrbed they win decline.
Remember 1920, and don't grab
for sugar at soaring prices.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
South Carolina Lays
Tax On Everyone
Holding Job.

\ COLUMBIA, S. C., March Ia.
The South Carolina State senate
passed q bill levying an Occu-
pational tax on almost every
firm and individual in the State.
The measure, q substitute for q
commodity tax bill passed by the
house, also levies q tax on gross
receipts of all corporations and
persons receiving more than $500
year from any source.
The measure provides that
every firm, corporation or per-,
son in the State working for 8
gain must pay to the State treas
urer q license fee Of So year.
III addition to this, individuals
or firms having gross receipts
from any source for the year in.
excess Of $500 must pay from
one-tenth Of ! per cent to one
half Of / per cent Of the total
exceeding that figure.
Gasoline dealers and Federal
employees are excepted, while
persons selling farm products
are not required to pay taxes on
such products.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
MILLER ASKED TO PAY
BILL AGAINST ALIEN

Hazlitt 4. Cuppy, of Lititz. Pa, ad.
Ininistrator Of Elizabeth o. Cuppy.
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to compel Thomas w. Miller.
Alien Property Custodian, and Frank
II. White, Treasurer Of the United
States, to pay him $14,5S4, for which
he holds q judgment of New York
court against Gebrueder Stollwerck,
Aktien GeSellschaft, German cor.
poratiOn.
Plaintiff declares that the Alien
Property Custodian has funds Of the
corporation sufficient to pay his
claim but refuses to do 30.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
WOULD ABOLISH
GA|NBL ING IN
h. SUGAR
Claus SpreckIes Blamss High
Prices on Manipulation
in Exchanges.

VIII a Ess AmericGm consunsers
beiss0 eqsleee6d for MpaRGrd of tsOO
hundred million dollars d, extra
cost for sugar they sOiH use this
gear, Claus SpFeckles, one Of The
JeGdiMg sssQag alGnMf 0ctNrers 0f
the country, tOdny ADVOCATED that
the sugar e1chGMges be abolished,
thereby ending speculation, the
cause Of the added burden.
BY CLAUS A. SPRECKLES. a
Chalrnlan. Eedera1 Sugar Refining CO.
(yVritten foe Cosna6p ollEan News geFvlcel
NEW YORK, March 16.-The
sugar exchanges Of this country.
instruments Sf speculation which
force upward the price OF sugar all
the time It ii Ia most demand by
the people, ought to be abolished: !
have always advocated the discon-
tinuance Of specializing in inapor-
tant commodities, and the present
unreasonably high price Of sugar Is
due to no other cause than the
gambling that is now going on IN
the so-ca1ied open market.
A single Illustration viii show the
ANkSC@ ~ NY & III ESMtMGuls& Ill ttkS
month of February the total mar
ginal" transactions In sugar on the
New York exchange was 1900, 900
tons, yet only $50 tons OF actual
sugar were delivered as result
Of this :'tfadingsh When my COM
pany buys sugar It buys sugar
NOT "A SPECULATIVE CON-
TRACT THAT MIGHT FORM THE
BASIS OF REPEATED TURN
OVERS IN THIS MARKET.
Plenty. ef Sugar In u. s.
Despite the unwarranted state.
ments issued ~ Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover. there il plenty Of
sugar Ia this country. and ~. the
people are duped into paying high
prices this year. as they were In
1920, they ought to place the blame
where N belongs. that Is on the
speculator. Raw sugar has gone
from 3 " cents to 81 cents 3 pound
since speculation began q few
weeks ago.
10 show how absurd. was M.
HoOver's statement, III which fft
was stated that there was an indi.
Gated shortage 3of $4,000 tons OF
sugar IN the world markets this
year, we need only 70 refer, to tho
TACT that ct the end Of 1922 we
had more than 100000 tons OF
nRar on hand In the form Of man
Nfactured products, such as Jams.
Jeliies, syrups. etc. Furthermore,
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
o., r. HAMILTON TALKS
70 b. e. MINING SOCIETY

Hazards Of mining operations and
their effects on the value Of mines
was discussed by %. ri Hamilton
at 4 dinner meeting Of the District
Of Columbia Chapter Of the Amer
lean Mining and MetaIlurgical
Engineers last night iii the Interior
Department building. Sidney Paige
acted as presiding officer.
Godfrey M. S. Tate described the
various methods by which coal
mines were evaluated. He said the
average mine is workable forty
years. though. in some cases they
produce coal q longer period.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
FOUR NEW STAMP SERIES
ON SALE HERE MARCH 20

Four more new stamps Of the
complete new series being issued
by the Postoffice Department will
be put on sale at the Philatelic
agency, Washington city postoffice,
Tuesday. 1t was announced today
by Postmaster General New. This
will leave but four to complete the
series of twenty-one.
The Tuesday issue will be of the
denominations of IL cents, 30 cents,
81, and S.. The new SIS stamp will
be printed in two colors. for the
first time, red and blue being used.
The stamp will bear q picture OF
the head Of America, taken from
the statue on the dome Of the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

that exists today to q solution Of the
unemployment problem.
Disturbs Budgets and Exchange.
It is armament expenditure that il
mainly responsible for the unbal-
anced budgets OF many continental
countries, and consequently for the
unstable exchanges which disturb
and unsettle the whole. course Of
trade.
do not believe that il, IL beyond
the power Of man to prevent the pc.
riodical recurrence Of these general
trade depregsiOnS to which he has
hitherto submitted helplessly.
i believe that they have been due
hitherto. largely, IL not entirely, TO
the failure to secure d stable stand
ard Of value 4. e., q. stable general
level Of prices), which 1t Is well with
In the completeness Of q, wise none
tary policy to secure. believe fur
Their that underneath all the vagaries
Of the present monetary confusion
We are CROPPING our way to the con-
sception of such q policy indeed,
that the drift OF events In the next
OF q sstable standard OF value right
into the forefront Of practical poll.
tics.
It Is not. In my judgment, IN the
least Utopian to hope that, by de-
veiopment along these lines, periods
Of general unemployment may be
virtually stamped out. But here.
again, certain conditions are essen.
tial, an atmosphere or peace, gov
ernments that are solvent. and pre-
pared In certain, matters to coop
crate with one another, all OF them
conditions with which the atmosphere
OF large ornaments Is incompatible.
Unemployment Is essentially q
matter Of fluctuatIon. OF instability.
and stability, not making work. !"
must be the keynote OF any real So
luton.
Large ornaments are the great
enemy Of all stability.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
FOE
.0E liability
Of VALUES
Economist Decides Rises Due
to War Production Only
Temporary stimuIation.
BY II. b. HENDERSON,

kA0GGUhGG nm IsL9CO4lOAAeep NWt %ASAA-tYseSflsSN
UnlVerslty.
written for International News
LONDON, March 16.-The individ.
ual In q modern community no longer
boards large quantities Of actual
money in a stocking or q safe. but 2
boarding of purchasing power in the
part Of society as whole can none
the less take place under the compli-
Gated workings Of our credit system.
and does. in fact, take place during
any period Of trade depression.
Moreover, In every depression q
stage is reached when an impetus
given to some group of traders -
all that il required to cause 9 revival
of general business confidence, and
thus Of general trade activity A.
such b time aa the present, accord
ingly, it may actually happen that
the building Of new battleships will
temporarily stimulate rather than
check employment in other fields,
and this probably was all that the
New Statesman meant.
Only Temporary Stimulation.
8 But It is fatally easy to pass from
this to the hazy belief that there i q
general tendency for ornaments at
any time to be rather good for en-
3ployment on the whole. and this Is
entirely false.
All that Is true ID that In periods
of depression lat all events, after y
certain stage is reacheD an increase
Of government expenditure may serve
a. useful purpose. But the expendi-
tuFe does not need to be on aTMa-
ments (wly, IN the present instance.
shon Ia it not have been on thoustng?l
and, what Is less obvious, 1t Is the
Increase. that Is the vital point. the
spending OF more money In times OF
depression than In times Of active
trade. For this reason It has long
been recognized that the state might
do something to diminish unempioy.
rnent by pursuing = deliberate policy
Of withholding orders IN good years
and placing them 10 bad years,
wherever this Is possible.
But, clearly. Is us quite accessible
to fit armament expendi tire into q
program .of, this kind. ATInaments
absorb as much money In good
years as In bad. and, this being so,
the employment they, seem to create
is simply diversion from other
occupations ,affording no 'consola-
ton whatsoever for the burdens Of
the taxpayer.
But this ii not all. Armament ex-
penditure Is the greatest obstacle
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
LACK or APPROPRIATION
Ours PosToFFIcE WORK

Because postal appropriations
were inadequate to take care Of the
expansion OF business during the
past few weeks. the Postoffice De
partment has been forced to curtail
much of its experimental work
looking toward Improvement Of
working conditions and speeding up
Of the service, 1t was stated today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
WoMAN'S SNEEZE CLUE
FOR POLICE IN RAID

CHICAGO, March 16.-F'ifteen
women were taken In a raid by
police on an alleged disreputable
house after one Of the women
sneezed, revealing their hiding place
in a secret closet entered through
q panel beneath sink.
Sixty-one men were taken In the
raid.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
MEETING WILL DISCUSS
ALLEY HOUSING OF D. c

The alley housing situation will
be discussed at a mass meeting at
4:30 o'clock today in the boardroom
Of the District building. The meet
ing is under the auspices Of the
Emergency Housing Corporation
and the Inter Racial League.
According to law more than $500
alley dwellers must vacate their
homes on June or face q heavy
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Big Cocaine Traffic
Discovered In / !.
NJ Prison

TRENTON, March Ped
dleFs Of cocaine during the past
few weeks have found q fertile
field of activity in the New
Jersey State prison, officials Of
that institution have learned.
Investigation has been started
under the direction of Joseph
S. Hoff, principal keeper, and it
lis probable that . shakeup Of
the institutions force sof OFF,
GERS will result
Deputies recently found two
convicts in the yard of the
prison in q condition indicating
that they had been INDUCING in
narcotics. An examination by
the prison physician revealed
that they were cocaine addicts.
They have been placed in soli-,
tary confinement. q
Inquiry disclosed also that q
large traffic In ilarcctics has
been in progress at the prison
for some time, and it is said to
involve both c0nvicts and keep
ers. Two deputies are under
suspicion of having brought
dope into the. prison and sold
quantities to conYiets.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Mrs. Daily Asks Divorce.

Alleging desertion and cruelty,
Julia Katherine Daily, yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against John Joseph Daily, a
member Of the Washington Fire
Department, for a limited divorce
and alimony. The couple were
married in July, 1919, and plaintiff
Is represented by Attorney Dora
Palkin.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

Franco-PoIish Treaty Signed.
PARIS, March ia new
Franco-Polish treaty agreement was
signed here yesterday. The protocol
fixes the eastern boundaries of
Poland.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
'El Expreso de San Francisco fue|
|asaltado en- ruta, perdiendo la
vida 4 personals

ASHLAND. octubre.-En los epicos
anales de Oregon v California no 81
recuerda un caso que haya eXcitado
mas la indignation pnblica que ell alta
que de que ha sido objeto Ell tren ex-
preSo de San Francisco, de cuyO equi-
pc perecierOn cuatro individuos.
Miles de ciudadanos Sc han presta-
do voluntariamente a p%erseguir a los
fascinerosOs Y la justicia ha prometi-
do proceder con rapideZ en- case de
que scar encOntradOs.
Para eyitar linchamientos en- case
de captura. n guardia especial acorn
pala a los p~erseguidores, los cuales
nc Sc han tornado punto de reposo des-
de que Sc conOcieron las primeras no
ticias del suceso.
Las vfctimas del ataque son Sidney
Bates, maquinista, Marrying Sent, To-
gonerO, c. 0. Johnson, frenero, V +.
Daugherty, ambulante de correos.
Las noticias que Sc recibieron en- la