davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Mrs. Pearson Hostess at Luncheon
 Party


 Mrs R. H. Pearson entertained yes terday with a luncheon attthe Coun- try club. Mrs. William G. Mcdowell wife of Bishop Mcdowell, the new bishop of the Episcopal church, was the honor guest.
 The table had a beautiful spring like aspect. tho flowers being vari- colored, shedding their brightness over the attractively appointed table
 Mrs. Pearson had to meet Mrs. Me Dowell:' Mrs. Robert Jem1son, Mrs Robert Jemison. Jr., Mrs. John Jemi- soli, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. Hill Fer guson, Mrs A. H. Benners, Mrs F. H DeMere. Mrs. George Peter, Mrs. H. A Sharp, Mrs. w. J. Cameron, Mrs. John B. Mcintyre, Mrs. John London, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. E. B. Pedding haus, Mrs. M. H. Barnwellr Mrs. Err nest Hettrick- Mrs. J. A. N,VanHoose, Mrs. John Marks, Mrs. William NJ. Walker, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke. Mrs r. M. Tutwiler. Mrs. Oscar Randolph. Mrs. A. Fl. Woodward, Mrs Lewis c. Morris and Mrs. Alex London.
 Mrs. Pearson, as a charter member of the Church of the Advent. extend ed this lovely hospitality to Mrs. Me Dowell to introduce this charming woman to number of women of the Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN
The Mother of Huxley

The Mother or HuNiey
 X man whose genius and ability for concentrated work were both inher- tied from his mother. was Thomas Huxley, the great scientist. He was her seventh child. but she managed to give him. as we'll as her other children. a great deal of her time and thought, even though she was pretty busy working to keep them clothed and fed e
 Mrs. Huxley was tireless woman, according to. the biographers, who got things done while other people were discussing how they should be done. She had a genius for work. No task was too hard for her and 10 ob- stacle too great Her determination was tremendous. and if she ever fixed her mind upon a certain achievement, she was sure to reach it. These were the qualities. inherited first, and fur ther inculcated, that helped Huxley to become the great man he was.
 He said of his mother:
 Had she been a man she would have been the leader of the opposi- ton in the House of Commons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. RAY ENTERTAINS
 FOR MRS. LONG

An interesting event of Wednesday was pretty bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Ben F. Ray at her home on Chestnut hill.
 Mrs. Hubert Dent Long, who has recently come to Birmingham from Montgomery to live, was the honor guest and coterie of charming matrons were invited to welcome her to our city. The living rooms were made beautiful by ferns and potted plants and clusters of colored flowers and the lovely course lunch con which was served was partie- ularly dainty and attractive.
 Those enjoying this party were: Mrs. Devotie Ewing, Mrs. w. s. Prichard, Mrs. W. W McTyeire, Mrs. Louie Dent, Mrs. Marion DominiclS, Mrs. Hubert Long. Mrs. John Maynor, Mrs. Ralph Quinn, Mrs. Harold Bis sell. Mrs. w. Rew White, Mrs. George Macatee, Mrs. Dan Donald, Mrs. Rob- ert Conner, Mrs. Richard Plank, Mrs. John Cain, Mrs. Hubert Moore. Mrs. Thornton Estes, Mrs. Winifred Ager, Mrs. P. H. Lea and Miss Elizabeth Atkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
PARTY FOR WOUNDED
 SOLDIERS WEDNESDAY

The Fidelis class of the woodlawn Presbyterian church gave a party last evening at the home of Mrs. F. B. Killgore, on Louise street, for the wounded soldiers at the South High lands infirmary and St. Vincents hos pital.
 Miss Margaret Kennedy and Miss Ethel Davis gave several readings and Miss Hallie Yandall sang
 Games were played after the mu- sical program and late in the evening an ice course was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS POPULAR IN NEW ENGLAND STATES

Miss Catherine Louise Puckett daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walton PUckett, has been elected presiden. of the Lassell Missionary society of Lassell seminary for young women al Auburndale, according to pr. Guy Monroe Winslow. president of the in stitution. Miss Puckett is extremely popular at Lassell, being also pres ident of the senior class.
 Miss Naomi Jaffee. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Julius Jaffee, is also a flaw orite among her, classmates at Lassell
 These girls are going to take a trip to the White mountains in a few weeks with other students from the school, and are planning to go with some of their school friends to Camp Teconnet in Maine. in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
By JOSEPH HERGEsHEIMER
 lAufhOrl
oysters With "Green scum ol
 Heaven"

oysters With "Green scum or
 Heaven"
 The dish that, more than any other, enjoyed, 1 am unable to supply a recips for or even to call by it's proper name. 1t can only be had at A;.toine's. in New 0rleans-a square pan of oysters baked in rock salt and cov- cred with a green scum os heaven. I haven't been in New Orleans since prohibition, and how it would taste without first stopping at Sazarac's for cocktail, without the eventual ity of Chablis to follow, I do not know. Certa inly no one else could prepare such oysters, for part of their charm was inseparable from the city. from thc unobstrusive place, and from A!ciatore himself, Corsican in blood. Such aromas and flavors are so evanescent, so bound up with memories and occasions, that it Is quite possible and tomorrow, should try them. something else might seem far superior. But Antoine's oysters, for which l have neither the name HOT description. seem to me now superlatively better than any thing else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
LYRIC PARTY AND BUFFET SUPPER BY MISS M,ARDLE

Miss Margaret McArdle entertained
 Tuesday evening at Lyric party with charming buffet supper at her home, following the performance after which an hour or two of danc- ing was enjoyed by the guests. The
 honoree for this occasion was Miss Georgia Morgan of Montevallo. who is
 her house guest. The guests were
 besides the honoree, Miss Helen May Miss Anita Hodges, George B. Tar rant, Bob Clayton, Jr.. Eugene John- ston and William Randy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. MARZoNT HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Petersen Marzoni was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on Chestnut hill. when she entertained with a bridge party. Mrs. Ralph Warfield of Pensacola, Fla. the guest of Mrs. A. l.. Boorse, was the honoree.
 Bright jonquils in Chinese bowls were used effectively through the house.
 At the conclusion of the game a salad course was served.
 The guests were Mrs. Warfield, Mrs. A. L. Boorse, Mrs. Walter Blaney, Mrs. Forrest Robertson. Mrs. Robert Wilby. Mrs. ] F. Chappen, Mrs. Joseph Leland, Mrs. w. R. Cooke. Mrs. E. l., Norment. Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Roderick Beddow, Mrs. Ed Crawford, Mrs. Roy Cohen, Mrs. H. NJ Brooks, Mrs. Clyde Hunter, Mrs. N. W. Marzoni of Atlanta and Mrs. A. C. Crowder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. WADsWoRTH HoNORED IN GADSDEN

Mrs. Mccoy Wadsworth of Gadsden formerly Miss Anita Sloss of this city, was honored recently in Gadsden The Gadsden Daily Times says:
 Mrs. Barney Ireland will enter tain the members of the "Wednesday y Card club and the members of the Imperial Card club Wednesday after noon at her home on Eleventh street with a card party in honor of Mrs. Tom Augustine, charming visitor from Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Mccoy Wadsworth, popular bride of this season."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
"One Trick q Day
THE suGAR THICK

Get .hree Jumps Of sugar, and hav- ing placed them upon the table a short distance apart, put a hat over each. Tell the company that you will eat the three Jumps of sugar and then will return them under which, ever hat they please.
 After you have eaten each lump separately, request one of the spec tattrs to point out the hat under which they shall all be- When the choice has been made, put the hat upon your head, and ask the com pany if you have not fulfilled. your promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
LITTLE GALLERY
 OPENS THURSDAY EVENING

The Little Art Gallery will be open Thursday evening from to 10 o'clock. this being the only evening that the stained glass sketches will be displayed.
 Miss Hanna Elliott and Miss Carrie Hill will be hostesses upon this oc- casion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MIR. SANBORN SMITH
 HOST FOR BOX PARTY

MT. Sanborn Smith will be among those entertaining at a box party at the Paderewski concert in Mont gomery Monday, January 29.
 Those invited to share MT. Smiths hospitality are: Mrs. Sanborn Smith, Miss Edith Boynton of Chicago, who is their house guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MISS VANN HONORS MISS DANTZLER

Miss Florence Yam was hostess yesterday afternoon entertaining with luncheon at the Country club in honor of Miss Elizabeth Dantzler of Biloxi, the guest of Mrs. James Hicks. Her guests were Miss Dantzler, Mrs
 Fred Calder and Mrs. Charles Hena- gan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

tivity; if landscapes predominate,
 then it will be a leisurely pleasure
 journey. But if you see paintings CT
 prints of sea scenes. you will make
 voyage for your health and suffer
 somewhat throughout it's duration.
 To draw pictures is an indication
 of restlessness of the soul, of fretting experiences to come. To see the pho- tographs of departed friends or rela-
 tives indicates that, before long, you will become involved in litigation lover an estate. but to hold in your
 hand the photograph of an elderly
 person. even though you do not rec
 ognize him or her, is messenger
 of an inheritance. An empty picture frame betokens a death. A torn pie ture is a sign of strife and dssension. l If your dream shows you a picture falling, beware. because you will be 1 in danger of an. accident, and if the l jury.
 The picture of a little child means new friends. new love, new home, l or a new position. To touch a pie ture and wonder at the queer sensa l tion which the contact produces, fore
 shadows the necessity of nursing a
 sick friend. and if your finger tips l become soiled you yourself will be
 taken i'll while trying to bring an
 other back to health.
 l Mrs. J. C.-You are fortunate. for
 to dream, of eating preserves means
 that you will soon come into possess
 sion of much money.
 |
 l Josephine-Washing may be an un- pleasant occupation, but to dream of it is sign of an impending happy jevent Of what nature this may be | I am unable to tell you because you Hailed to relate the exact incidents of lyour dream.
 ! James Kiernan---A locksmith in
 your house is sure forerunner of a robbery. Better get new locks. l TomOrrow's chapter will interpret a dream about your husbands
 mother.
 l John-A- Dreams will be glad to in- | terpret dream experiences sent to the 1 editor of The Age Herald by it's read l CTS. No replies will, hiwever, be any time be asked or accepted. It is any time be asped or accepted. It is distinctly understood that there can 1 be no guarantee when such questions
 will be answered, though every effort will be made to satisfy inquirers
 within three or four weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY

MT. Ferdinand Dunkley will givt his January recital at the Church oi the Advent next Sunday at 3:3t o'clock. The program will include several favorite Mcdowell numbers in commemoration of Mcdowell me morial week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

PARIS, FrancThe mode the reddish browns for
 Here coored coh the straight lines that banded of color The waitme indicated by of tucks fin shed with brad Poiret frock displays its embroidery lovely ommingg of violet threads The broad He is of red violet the banding squirrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
VISITORS TO BE
 HONORED AT INFORMAL TEA

Mrs. Sanborn Smith and Miss Edith Boynton of Chicago will be honored this afternoon when Mrs. Lawrens Jones and Mrs. Robert Bailey are entertaining a few friends at an in- formal tea at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. ASH TO-
 HONOR MRS. STEIN

Mrs. Henry Ash is entertaining this afternoon with bridge party com plimenting Mrs. Irwin Stein. formerly of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
TORTNIGHTLY DANCE
 AT WOODWARD CLUB

The Woodward Golf club enter tained at their fortnightly dance Tuesday evening. Bright colored lights and springlike greenery made the rooms attractive. Dancing lasted until late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

sical program will be given by Mrs. Edna Gockell Gussen, Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright and Mrs. Mary c. Cow herd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

club this morning at 11f o'clock at Cable hall, a paper will be given by Mrs. c. A. Brown on DeBussey, and Maeterlinck.. The mu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

PROGRAM OF MUSIC
 STUDY CLUB
 At the meeting of the Music Study
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Edgewood club will meet with Mrs. Arthur McWane, 3S40 Lakeview avenue, Friday at } D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
"The Alabama Home ;

We seek thetabsolute in business life; to be as free from disappointment as the fraghty of human life4allows. Itis Tn harmony with the spirit of:the century, toforever listen to the cry foramehoration. To increase the comfort and prosperity, and thereby the happiness of the average man, IS our real aim. To take the children out of the alley backo the tenement house and place them mtheir own front yard, planted in grass and flowers, Is not that glorious tansforma- hon9 If Henough of us had the power to do this jais and asylums would not be so badly needed Tn the future
 We are truly fortunate in having at our co1n- mand unlimited resources. What vast step forward we have taken in bringing the DaytonPlan of Loans to Birmingham. How easy now 1t will be for good family to get ahome of theirown. "The Alabama Home" shall stand out in the financial world as very beacon light pointing the way to real comfort andindependence to the thousands and thousands of families living in the Bn- mingham district
 N!7,2kMz;757<z;;7
 .Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

James Kiernan---A locksmith in your house is a sure forerunner of a robbery. Better get new locks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

Tomorrow's chapter will interpret mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
FUTURE FARM OUTLOOK
REPORTED ENCOURAGING
Winter Wheat and Rye. However
Are Not So Good.

The condition Of winter wheat and
rye in Indiana Is not as good as last
year on April /, but the number OF
breeding sows has increased very ma
terially over last year. according to
the report Of the cooperative crop re-
porting service, issued today Farm
labor is quite scarce at this time, but
the demand is not as great as usual,
although there Is an apparent better
outlook for farmers than a year ago
While agriculture Is still at dis
advantage among the cOuntry's great
productive Industries, the outlook for
1928 is somewhat more encouraging
than a year ago for the thrifty
farmers. Prices of farm products gen
orally are a little higher and there Is
no great surplus in any crop to be
disposed of. The Indiana farmers are
we'll located and should produce to the
great extent possible where 1t can
be done efficiently. Many farms will
lie idle this year, because tenants are
selling out and moving to towns and
cities where wages are high and hours
Of LABOR much shorter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
MarriaQe Licenses

., AdOlph schlegcher, 80, ouantico. Va;
P c. Nickel. so. Culver, Ind: Dorothea
Apologize. 25, 3OOI N Pennsylvania
r. G. Miles. "a. S23 N. Capitol; Anna
Grain. 10, 1913 n. Capitol.
W. L. short 2l, 1873 Spruce; Gail
wechsler. "a. 1929 Spruce.
Emmett Hobson, go, Eagletown, Ind
Stella Collins, %. 1850 N. Illinois.
F. L. Kepler, 27, 236 w. Twenty-Ninth.
Marion Miller, 81. 3165 Kenwood
J. NJ. Goode, %, 621 e. Twenty-Fifth;
L. G. Bradbury, SO, Jefferstown. KY;
Dollie Ditto 80, Edwards Hotel.
Bryan Francis. 27, 21s E. McCarty;
louisa Collins H. 405 w. Olrio.
H. M McClintick, %, oil Fletcher; Helen
Wheeling II, 100 S. Bancroft.
c. H. Baney. %, 1855 Draper; Dolly Rob
J. F, Madden SO, 404 Orange: Margaret
v Mahoney, 40, Ala N Walcott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Deaths

Infant Haynes. hour, 2o44 Martindsle,
premature birth.
Frank < white, So, 1412 E. Seventeenth,
uremia.
william Kelly. Al. Central Indiana Hos
pital. general paresis.
Elmer E Myers. 81. 1910 Broadway, cere-
bral hemorrnage.
Darrell Virgil Steuart. II days. Deaconess
Hospital. acute asteatosls.
Edward F Jones, 81, BAL W. Twenty
Sixth, acute brOnchO pneumonia.
Abbie F. Willis. %. IDOL ". Thirty
Third, mitral insufficiency.
Ida LeOta Ellington, 40, 624 s. Missouri,
tuberculosis.
Hila Pauline Morrow, %. Methodist Hos
pitaI, lohar pneumonia.
Otis Booker, SO. 21Ss Sugar Grove, lobar
- Ida N. Klein. 81, 1907 wooHawn. sar-
coma.
Caroline Feldt 81, Twentieth and N.
Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage.
John A. Cline, so. 2225 Winter. in
fiuenza pneumonia.
Ule Baltimore. %, Provident Sanatorium,
broncho pneumonia.
Ethel Natalie. Is, st. Vincent Hospital.
pulmonary odeIas.
John E. Sage. 81. 1913 E. Morris, chronic
interstitial nepbritis.
NJ H Coulter, II. city hospital, fractured
skull accidental.
Cyrus Spaulding. hours. ia W. st.
Clair, hemoTrhagic neonatsl.
Charles Cokayne, 40. city hospital, aertic
inEufficieucy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
OILS CONTINUE THEIR
DROP IN CURB TRADING
Standard of Indiana Loses Point in
Half Hour.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. April 11.-Declines OF
point and more in the leading oil
stocks marked the opening Of the curb
market today. On top Of the cut In
gasoline in California came cOnfirma-
ton that other cuts were in prospect
when the price Of Penna Crude Vas
reduced % cents a barrel. This is be
heved to presage cuts in the price Of
id-Continent and probably further
reductions in gasoline prices.
Standard Of Indiana dropped to 81.
losing a point in less than half an
hour. Vacuum held just above so,
Mutual was at 1914 and Standard of
New York just above 43.
The early trading was largely
monOpolized by oils, not enough in
dustrial appearing to show any def
mite trend for that group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, April 11-Fresh eggs.
23ci packing stock butter 30c; springs. I y
to ? lbs. 45c: fowl, straight 22c; ieghorn
poultry, 25 per cent discount, cock, l2c.
young tom turks. Il lbs up. Csc: young
hen turks, s lbs Up, CSC; old tom turks.
23e ducks, los up, 13c geese, 10 lbs up,
lie; squads II lbs to doz, S. Indianap-
oils creameries are paying SIC 10 for but
ter fat.
NEW YORK. April II --Flour-ouiet and
firm Pork-Dull; mess, 81 a q 30 Lard
Firm: middle west spot, S1215 q 1925.
SuCar-Raw. frmcr; centrifugal. 90 test
Gao Cohee-Rio No. Z on spot. II Z a
.11Hc; santos. 1t9s aI4%e. Tallow-
quiet: special 10 extra. q q DC: d5y' 8 = c.
chickens. Is q 45c: fowls. l64 sc: ducks.
goa Soc Live poultry-Quiet; geese, IL q
l5c; ducks. p d 30c; fowls. "a @ 26c; tur-
keys. % q 45c: roOsters Ice: chickens, % a
35c; brolers, 40a roc. Cheese-weak
state whole milk, common to specials, 81 n
29c. Butter-Steady: receipts, 7241
creamery extra, Acc. special market 40 L u
soc; state dairy tubs 44G As = c. Eggs
Firm; receipts, 81 OS6; nearby whites fancy
360 3sc, nearby state whites, ga Doc.
frseh hrsts to extras. % q 32c: Pacific coast,
20 a 80 = Q; western white, p a SEC. nearby
browns 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
HOG PRICES DROP
FULLY 10 CENTS
Decline Due to Receipts and
Outside Influences.
Hog Prices Day By Day
Hog Prices Day by Day

Fairly heavy mid-week receipts at
the local yards, coupled with declines
on some of the primary markets.
caused hog prices to drop a dime at
the livestock exchange today. Lights
were the first TO suffer a decline,
dropping from top Of $3.50 on Tues
day to $3.50 while heavies sold up
from 1896, which was generally a
dime lower than on previous trading.
The bulk of the hogs sold from $40
to $S.45. Sows and pigs held at about
the same levels. Receipts touched
1900 with 39S layovers.
The cattle market opened fully
steady with Tuesdays quotations, due
to rather light receipts and a stronger
market in Chicago at Tuesdays close.
Receipts, 500.
The calf market was steady, though
only an odd calf was sold at Tuesdays
top of $10.5O. the practical top having
been SO. The bulk of the veals sold
between $3.50 and $40. Receipts, 700.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on light receipts
of twenty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
SOME GRAINS OPEN
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Wheat Advances Following
AdViCeS From Liverpool,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. April 1l.-Prices were
unchanged to fractionally higher at
the opening Of the Chicago Board OF
Trade today.
Some buying developed in wheat,
due to failure Of the Liverpool mar
ket to respond TO Tuesdays decline.
Advices from scattered sections of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, de
clared some rain fell during the night.
After the opening dip, buying in
corn developed. Feeder demands were
moderate and reports showed a rapid
improvement in country roads. Little
buying power featured the oats mar
ket with further reports Of crop
damage and delayed seeding.
Trading in provisions was light with
the bulk OF business confined to lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Other Livestock


CHICAGO. April l--HoEs-Receipt
10000 market Toe lower: top. IS 40. bulk
SIS: medium weight. Ss15aS.4o; light
weight. s. q 40. light weights 81 s 80;
heavy packing sows, S7.10d 7.40; packing
sows rough, S7g 715; pigs, $3.50 7.65;
steady; choice and prime. S9.75 q 1898;
common and medium, SS15Q 9.75, com
10. common and medium. S6.75W91O:
butcher and cattle aud heifers. S5G9.50:
cows, $3.50 n Z 65: bulls. 81 .50G 6.75: can
uers. cutters cows and heifers. S3.40Gl
go: Gamer steers. S4G 525 veal calves
$3.50 o %. feeder steers, So % n 8: stocller
steers, S5NS. stocSer cows and . heifers
81 - 0C $50. Shecp-Receipts. $1,000:
market. slow and steady: lambs, $3.50 a
1850: lambs. Gull TO common, 50 80 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

1850; yearIlngs wethers, Se75 0I35O;
ewes. 81 q 9.25; Gull to common ewes, S3.75
az.
EAST BUFFALO. April 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, slow, heavy: shipping
S825: cows So @65O. Calves-Receipts.
400; market. active to Doc lower; culls TO
choice, S3010. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market, fairly active, 10 a 25c
higher; choice lambs, $14@1475: clipped
lambs, 81 1895; Gull to choice, S. q
1880; yesrlings, S7@9; sheep, So $50.
HOgs--Receipts, 1900; market, slow to 81
lower; workers, S7.75 @s.75 pigs, S7.75
mixed, 1915: heavies, $3.50 q S.65; roughs,
S6,50@7; stays, $3.50 q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
w. c. T. L. Officer Is Guest

Mrs. Maude Perkins. national gen
eral secretary Of the Young Peoples
Branch Of the w c. T. u. was the
principal speaker at a luncheon to-
day at Central Avenue NJ Z. Church.
Tuesday she spoke at the First United
Brethren Church and az Technical
High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
LAURIE BUILDING Is
LEASED FOR SO YEARS
Hotel or Office Building Expected to
Be Built.

The William Laurie building, Is to
1914 n. Meridian St. has been leased
for ninety-nine years, James A. Ross.
attorney and vice president Of the In
dianapolis Investment Company. an
nounced today. Total rental will be
more than 100000
Ross declined to name the lessee.
II is expected hotel or office build
ing Of the maximum height allowed
on the site will be erected.
Other members of the Indianapolis
Investment Company: DIR. Karl R.
Rudden, Ralph K. Kane, president;
Fred Cline. L. H. Lewis and Or. Fred