davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
BR|TA|N'S PEACE
MOVE BLOCKED
FRENCH PREMIER, IN ADDRESS
IN DEVASTATED AREA, DE-
MANDS TREATY RIGHTS
1872 BILLION GOLD MARKS DUE
Polncare's Speech Considered a d.
rect Answer to British Stand On
Occupation OF Ruhr

Senlis, France.-Premier Poincare
has proclaimed the French govern
ment's unalterable decision resolutely
10 stand for the complete execution of
the Versailles peace treaty with the
German reparations at 132. 0O0.O00,OpO
gold marks, as agreed upon by the al
lies at the London conference, and
against any international financial
commission to replace the reparations
commission.
Poincare said France had finished
the making of concessions ct Germany.
She was tired of temporizing with that
country. The premier's strongly word
ed address. while carefully fefraining
from mentioning the speech OF Stan
ley Baldwin, the British prime minis
ter, In the house Of commons last
week, is considered as the French
premler's answer TO the British posi-
ton with regard to the occupation of
the Ruhr.
NJ. PoIncare chose for his pronounce
ment this town, which marks the far
thest advance OF the Germans and
where the Germans executed hostages,
placed civilians In the line OF the
French fire and burned part Of the
town in reprisal against alleged civil
resistance.
The premier based his conclusion on
Frances legal right under the treaty
''slgned by 20 nations and which can
not be considered after four years as
an a~ntedlluvian fossil"
NJ. Poincare professed TO have no
hatred and no spirit for revenge for
the devastation. the traces of which
were visible from where he spoke.
1--WE should no longer talk of dew
astation or to think of IT," he declared.
"We should like to forget, even to for
give
France, said NJ. P%Oincare, had been
no better treated In PREPARATIONS than
in the concessions wrung from her and
the security denied her.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Mrs RerndoI to Visit Grover

Philadelphia. Pa.-Mrs. Emma c..
Bergdoll filed an application in the
federal district our recently for n
passport To Germany to see her son.
Grover Rergdoll, fugitive draft evader.
The application was sent TO the state
department AT Washington and. If
granted her. Mrs. Bergdoll plans 10
sail from New York soon. Grover is
living in Switzerland at present and
spends most of his time in the Alps,
Mrs. Berdoll said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
MONTANA HAS ONLY
REAL SAPPHIRE MINE
Remarkable Exhibit From Old placer
Mines Still Worked Near
Utica
Treasure State News In
Tabloid Review

) Montana sapphlres, valued AT
! $4,000, r on exhibition In the
Z window Of a Great Falls jewelry
! store. They came from the mine OF
; the New Sapphire Mines syndicate
( at Utica, the only true sapphire
mine, according TO Harry Hedsz of
the firm, in the United States. The
collection on display is made up of
321 uncut stones and so cut stones.
varying I'm weight from three
fourths of a carat to three carats.
Among them are two uncut sap
phires, the combined weight of
which is II carats. worth 5000. A
feature OF the exhibit is the word
sapphire" formed by So cut
stones, of uniform size. Photo
prnphs are shown of medals award
ed to the New Sapphire Mine Syn
dictate at the st. Louis and Paris
exposftions. The Utica mines were
opened about 80 years ago. In
mining, the ore is exposed to the
air which causes 1t TO slake. The
stones are then washed away from
the ore in sluices. Several bits OF
ore with stones imbedded In them
IRE shown in the exhibit. Follow
Ing the showing OF the exhibit In !
Great Falls for several weeks It }
viii be taken TO the Pacific coast !
and shown In a number of cities 5
there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Washington.-A subpoena for for
mer President Wilson. whose testi-
mony may be sought In the Morse
trial for defraudIng the government.
the alleged fraud having occurred In
the Wilson regime. was prepared In
the District of Columbia supreme court
at the request OF counsel for the de
Tense. II WAS said the defense sttor-
neys had not decided definitely wiseth-
er the subpoena would be served. The
former presidents appearance. IL wms
said. will den<end on bis concltion-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Red Lodge, Manufacturing exact.
ed a terrible toll at a point three miles
west Of Roberts, when Gust Erickson
and Herman Ranta were instantly
killed and a son of the former was
stunned and temporarily paralyxed.
When the bolt struck. the Erickson
boy was on a haystscx, while his
father and Rsnts were on rns ground.
leaning against the stack. The light
ming fired the stack. but the victims
OF the bolt were rescued before they
had been badly burned
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
CROP FORECAST FOR
YEAR is ANNOUNCED

Observation-Disclosures of this years
crop of corn at 2,S17 100000 bushels,
or 14,0o0.0OO bushels smaller than last
years crop. and this seasons potato
production at s2.000.0O0 bushels, as
compared with last years record pro-
duction of 451 ,1s5,0OO bushels, fea-
tured the July crop report Of the de-
partment of agriculture.
Forecasts of this years crop produc-
ton, as calculated by the department
of agriculture from condition of the
crop July /, were announced as fol-
lows:
Winter wheat. 5S6.OoO,0O0 bushels.
Spring wheat, 235,000.O0 bushels.
All wheat, S21 100000 bushels.
Corn, 2,S7T.0O0.O00 bushels.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
NEW JERSEY WOMAN FREED
OF SECOND POISONING cHARGl

Newark, y. Mrs. Mary f. Creigh-
ton, on trial here for alleged poison
ing of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie
Creighton. more than two years ago,
was acquitted by a jury after four
hours d%eliheratiOn.
1t was the second time within a
month that Mrs. Creighton, who is only
81 years old. had faced a verdict on
a charge of murder by poisoning.
Three weeks ago she was acquitted
of the charge of poisoning her broth
or. Charles r. Avery, for his life in
surance. At that trial she was a CO.
defendant with her husband, John
Creighton. who was also acquitted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Lausanne.-The Turks have damp
ened the rejoicing Of the near east con-
ference by raising new difficulties, in
their demand that all the British war
ships be withdrawn from the straits
simultaneously with the troops. A
meeting of delegates broke up follow
ing the Turk demand without an agree
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Protest Strike VIII Continue

Los Angeles. Calif.-The strike of
the maritime transport workers
branch of the Industrial Workers of
the World at Los Angeles harbor,
originally planned for five days as a
protest against the conviction Of %
]. w. w, on charges of syndicalism
will be continued Indefinitely, accord
ing to plans announced at a meeting Of
striking longshoremen in the harbo
district.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
FOUR KILLED WHEN C. q. q @.
GOES THROUGH OPEN SWITCH

Butte, Mont-Engineer Thomas Bar
Laurel, a mar named e. Bollinger, said
TO be from California, and an uniden-
titled man were killed when train No.
Al, OF the Northern Pacific, known as
the through Burlington express from
Kansas City, was derailed four miles
west of Whitehall at 2:45 Tuesday,
July 10.
The three killed besides the engineer
were riding In the tender of the regu-
lar engine. They are about % years
of age.
The left leg OF Denny Reardon. of
Laurel, who WAS with them raj
was broken. G. C. Putnam. baggage
man and II. #. Craig. electrician. both
Of Seattle, suffered severe bruises.
Engineer Barry was pinned between
the stoker plate and elevator of the
helper engine. of which he was in
charge. and lived for three hours.
while efforts were made to release him
by means of a~cetylene torches.
The train was running several hours
late, having been delayed by a land
slide near Reed Point. east of Living
ston. The wreck was caused by an
open switch leading to Blackstone
spur. Evidences are that the lock had
been sprung with a rock, and used
again 10 lock the switch after the
had been thrown.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Falls 5 Stories; Unhurt

New York.-Arising unhurt after a
fan to the pavement from a height Of
five stories. Joseph Capranova, birck-
layer. rushed TO the offices of a manu-
facturer of sacred candles and ordered
one as tall and heavy as himself to be
made. The candle, to weight 1871
pounds viii he placed in the church of
Mount Carmel. He will carry ii there
himself.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Mrs. Clifford
Green, 25, and Mildred Levison, Is
were instantly killed and Lucy Sent;
ner, a small child, was severely burned
when lightning struck a tree In the
yard OF the Green home. under which
they had taken refuge during a storm
here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

New York.-Attorney General Carl
Sherman, of New York. is said to have
concluded that the Ku Kluy Khan is
within the law In not filing with the
secretary of state n roster Of its mem.
bership. minutes of its meetings. and
copies of Its constitution oath and by
laws as required by the Walker law.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

have
been made to Mexico City for the I'm
mediate release Of NJ. A. Newman, OF
Chicago. who. according to consular
reports. is held for ransom by Mexican
bandits The state department has
been informed that Newman was cap
tured In the state OF Durango.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Shanghai. China.-A warrant has
been issued here for the arrest of Law
renee H. Kearney. American. charged
with being the head of a plot for the
wholesale smuggling of arms into
China from Russian and Japanese
sources.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Train plies up in Canyon

San Bernardino. Cal Running
away down the famous Cajon pass
grade, a locomotive and IL cars of O
Union Pacific train w~estbound. were
piled up neal Cajon station. Engineer
e. Holland In believed to be critically
injured the fireman In missing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Paris.5The French authorities. az
a reprisal against the application OF
the American liquor laws to French
vessels, are applying the passport
rules with the utmost strictness, ac-
cording to the Paris edition of the New
York Herald.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
One gIectrocuted In Storm

Boise, Idaho.-One nan is dead and
property damage amounting to several
thousands OF dollars was caused dur
ing a severe hail and rain storm. which
was accompanied by a high wind.
Jesse c. Mooreland was e~lectrocuted
by a fallen electric wire in an orchard
while picking fruit.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Nav SALVAGE L~usItanIa cold

London. The salvage steamship
Sempre Paratus left Dover recently
with clearance papers for the North
Atlantic reputedly to attempt salvage
of the gold from the sunken Lusitsnia.
The Lusitania carried S5,000.O0o In
gold in the s%trongbox. and in addition
the purser's safe was said to contain
approximately $1,000,0O0 in gold and
jewelry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Venice. Cal.-Herbert Wilson and
Cecil Coates, aviators, were drowned
In the ocean here, when their engine
failed at an altitude OF about 200 feet
and their seaplane glided into the
water.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
II AirpIanes Racine

Glasgow. Scotland.-Eleven of the
IA airplanes which left Hendon. Eng
land. In the aerial derby for the kings
cup have completed the first leg of
the race. flying through Birmingham
and Newcastle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Pardon For II Condemned orssks
Lausanne.-Ismet Pasha has tds-
graphed to Angora asking for the par
don of IL Greeks condemped to death
by court-martssl at Constantinople.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Dempsey's guarantee. Bank officials
claim financing the championship bat
tie had nothing to do with the failure
of the banks to meet obligations.
When Archie Macarthur, an 11.year-
old boy, showed his two small neph-
ews that a switch key wasn't neces-
sary to open q railroad switch, near
Whitehall, the @. b. & Q. Kansas City
20 coast passenger was derailed and
Engineer Thomas Barry, of White
hail. Albert Jacobs and Red Malcey,
of Laurel, and r. Bollinger, Of Cali
fornia. Young Macarthur told the au-
thorities of his act without a qualm
Of conscience. apparently. 1t Is
thought the youngster is mentally I'M
balanced.
After battling hopper for four
weeks and winning a decisive victory
Wv. Jones OF near Harre viii not
harvest a wheat crop. A twenty-min-
ute hail recently destroyed the crop
saved from the hoppers.
Purchasing an $500 ear and receiv-
ing $500 In change fer a 81 900 check
signed with the name of a Poplar resi-
dent, which she forged. isn't consfd-
cred o crime by Mira. Harry l.. Wood
ley. Mlnof. N. ID. Authorities think
differently. however, and Mrs. Wood
ley. . school teacher. has been taken
ba ck to Minot to face a forgery chsrxe.
xb~ purchased he a In Aiaot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
LLOYD GEORGE HITS
At PLATFORM OF
PREMIER BALDWIN
WeIShman Jumps Into British
Politics Immediately on
Return to England.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON. England Nov. 9.
Lloyd George jumped into the
middle of the British political battle
before the White Star liner Majestic
on which he returned from America.
was made fast to the dock today.
In an exclusive interview ne scath
ing attacked Prime Minister Baldwin,
protection policy.
My platform is free-trade, unhesi
tatingly," he declared.
After his short absence In America
he returned today to deliver broad
side that rivalled the blasts of his
palmiest days.
Baldwin's protection policy de
veloped while Lloyd George was away.
Baldwin proposes to put tariffs on
certain classes of goods imported from
outside the British empire and let
those goods from the dominons in at
preferential rates.
Premier Baldwin's procurement
is incredible" said Lloyd George. 1T
is unutterable folly and an insult to
the intelligence of the nation to feed
starving industries with the widowed
straw of the last century.
THE policy Is without a grain of
craftsmanship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
GRAIN PRICES ARE
GENERALLYLOWER
Wheat Meets Heavy Selling
Due to Government Report,
By Lnttcd Finnncinl

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Grain prices
opened generally lower on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today.
Wheat met heavy commission house
selling. This was induced by bearish
construction placed on the Govern.
ment report and depressing foreign
news. Export business was slow.
Russia continued to be a leading fac
tor in satisfying continental needs.
A total of 5000 900 bushels OF Soviet
grain cleared Baltic seaports so far
this week and several vessels are be-
ing loaded for sailing Saturday
Weakness in wheat spread to corn.
and that market opened fractionally
lower. December delivery. which
Thursday reached a new high on the
crop. selling at 1874 opened at TN.
a loss Of y.
Very little was done in oats and
prices remained practically unchanged
Demand for provisions by both
shorts and houses with foreign con.
Lecuons kept that market IN strong
position and prices opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Other Livestock
BE- UaIted FinGncsar

81 URtted Ftndnctot -,
600; market 109 15c up; top. 81 90 bulk
S690@7.50 heavyweight. $40 al 90 :
medium. S715 a 90; light, s6,7oG 40;
light lights s6@710; heavy packing
smooth s6.65 a $50; packing sovs, rougs
SO 35 a 6.65 killing pigs SO % g 6. %
Catte-Reeeipts, 5000; no choice onerlnks
here: trade active; all classes steady: in
ouiry broadest for fed yesrlinss, hanoy-
weight steers and granted fat she stock
run comprises stale western steers, lower
grades fat she stock, Gamers and cutters
mostly: few loads shortfed native steers
SIS "a Ia. so; Gamers and cutters, 80 100 q
s265 mostly; bologna bulls. 1878 q 1. 20; ;
yes,ers to packers mostly 50; few lots
above. sheep-Receipts. 1000; market
active: fat lambs strong to 15c up; sheep
strong feeding lambs slow: most Fat lamo
S1275G 1920 several loads, SIS; Gull ia-
3; medium weight around $500 no choice
ightweEhts offered
FAST BUFFALO. Nov. a.-Csttle-Re-
ccipts $50: market, steady: shipping steers,
COWS, s1'6oG6 Celyes-Reeeipts, $50;
market. active TO 81 higher culls TO choice.
81 ola Sheep ard lambs-Receipts. $500;
steady: choice lambs, $3.50 1925; culls TO
sheep, $3@s Hogs-Reoeipts. II 200;
higher; workers. So q so; pigs. S6.75Q7
mixed SIS so a 6.75 hesvies. $3.50, roughs
SO q g 25; stays, 81 &C 100.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9--Cattle-He-
ceipts. 1000 market generally steady; ma.
tive beet steers 1915 up; yearlings and
heifers $40 up: COWS. $3.50 q 4.2b; Gamers
and cutters, 81 rs a 3; calves, SO stockers
and feeders, SAC 525 Hogs-Receipts, H.
600: market steady to loo higher heavy.
S71o6 $50: medium, 81 10 a 80: lights.
S6406 7.35: light lights, $5.90@720:
packing sows. S66640; pigs, S5.65@ 6 40;
bulk, 81 a T. 80 Sheep-Receipts, 500; mar
xet steady: ewes. SO 60 q $50: Gamers and
cutters. 81 a $50; wool lambs, S1o.6o@
1925.
PITTSBURGH Nov 9.--Cattle--Re Receipts,
light; market steady; choice. S9d9.50;
good. $3.50 SOS; fair, S6G7.15; veal
calves. S12412.bO. Sheep and lambs--Ee-
cepts, light market. steady; prime wethers
$3.50 good SO ~ n T.25; fair mixed. $50
n6.25; lambs S9612.50 Hogs-Receipts,
% id market. higher; prime heavy. $40
6l7.S0 mediums ST.70 0S.15; heavy york
ers. S7.600775; light workers.. 1878 a z;
pigs SO 80 @675; roughs. So q $50; stays.
$500 4.
CINCINNATI. Nov 9.--Cattle-Receipts
roo; market steady to slow; shippers, 81 "a
9, Caives-Marizet strong to soc higher;
extras, S1O.5O61I.50 Hogs-Receipts,
1000 market active steady TO 15c higher
good or choice packers ST so. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 500; market, steady extras, d g
$50 Lambs-Market. steady; fair to good,
S12. 1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
LITTLE CHANGE
SHOWN BY HOGS
Prices Regarded as Steady
With Thursdays Close,

Prices for hogs were generally
steady in trading at the local live
stock market today put most trading
was done at quotations steady with
Thursdays late market. which was
regarded as 5 to 10 cents lower than
the opening market. Analysis of the
price range and expression of opinion
of many seasoned traders proved that
any general loss in trading was ex
ceedi1gly slight while others We're of
the opinion that some hogs that sold
early might even have been sold at
stronger prices The top remained
unchanged at $3.50 with the range
81 to $3.50 and the bulk of sales at
$715 to s7.35. Light hogs sold gen
orally at $40 and $715, mixed and
medium hogs from 1875 to $745 and
most weighty hogs at $3.50. Sows
and pigs ruled firm. pigs selling down
from $3.50 and sOws at 1925 down.
The hog market has maintained a
stubborn undertone thrpugiIou the
week, prices having refused to break
below the 81 level despite unusually
large receipts. The days run touched
$4,000, inclusive of 1891 followers,
but early indications pointed to a
good clearance with beth shippers and
local killers active.
The cattle market was quotably
steady, but little trading was done
at the opening as the quality Of stock
offered was not Of a nature to attract
large buyers or encourage price ad-
vances. Only common grades could
be found in the yards. Receipts 700.
Due to a stronger demand, prices
for calves advanced generally a half
dollar to a top Of $12 for choice veals,
while the bulk commanded $11 to
$11.50. Receipts 500.
Trading in the sheep and lamb mar
ket was fairly active at generally
steady prices, choice lambs command
ing a top of $12 and sheep So. Re
ceipts 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
DRAMATIC TRIAL
OF GOV. WALTON
DRAWS CROWDS
Senate Galleries Packed
State Officials Called to
Witness Stand,
BIZ United Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. g.
Testimony concerning the purchase
of a $4,000 mansion" by Governor
J. c. Walton with money obtained by
pany, was presented at today's session
Of the Impeachment hearing against
the suspended executive.
Long lines of curious waited before
the doors of the Senate chamber at
tempting to gain admission to wit.
ness the spectacular battle for his job
by Oklahoma's "fire-eating" Governor.
Although the galleries will only ac-
commodate 1000. crowds before the
doors at the opening Of the second day
Of the impeachment hearing was esti-
mated at 5000,
After a brief cross-examination of
the witnesses who testified Thursday
regarding the Governors alleged mis-
use OF State funds by keeping his pri.
vate chauffeur upon the pay roll of
the State health department, the Sen
ate prosecutors began presentation OF
testimony regarding purchase of the
Walton home In Muskogee. 1t is al
legged Walton used influence of his
official position TO dispose of the notes.
State Auditor c. c. Childers and
Adjutant General Baird II. Markham
testified that T. P. Edwards. the Gov
ernor's chauffeur had been placed on
the pay roll of the State health de-
partment and also had been commits
stoned in the National Guard without
the regulation Army oath or without
previous military experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
CURB ADVANCE HALTED
IN FORENOON TRADING
Market. However, Maintains Steady
Undertone-Oils Down.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov 9.--The forward
bulge in the curb market was inter
rupted in the forenoon dealings to.
day. but while there were recessions.
no wide breaks developed and the
undertone was one of steadiness.
Some isolated gains were noted, in
Guiding Ohio Oil, up 3; Peerless Mo-
tor, up Ia. and Humble Oil, up 11s .
Stutz Motor improved 4.
Prairie Oil and Gas Yielded to
1901. off 212. but There was a par
tial recovery later. Eureka Pipe Line
dropped point and Cities Service / u
Vacuum was down Is and while In
diana receded on the early turnover
there was a recovery to the previous
close. New York was fractionally
better. Standard Of Ohio. which de-
clared it's dividend advanced / "a points
on one sale.
Glen Alden Coal and Dubller were
at the previous closing levels. Park
< Tilford developed further weakness
cnd dropped to 31B. off IL points
Goodyear and Kresge were fraction
ally up and Durant of. Mutual Oil
a favorite OF the past few days, was
about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
BuiIdinu Permits

Thomas Handley. dwelling, PASS N. Ok
o. ". Cox. dwelling. 47s1 Sunset. 81 500.
c. L. Arvin. Office. 1890 E. Michigan
e. E. Barb, double. s2e N. Bancroft
". H Coleman. sign. ale N. Meridian.
snyder's candy shop. sign. II W. Ohio,
5. H Lockard building, 2e5s Macpherson
whitney spiegel. dwelling, 4123 q. nli-
c. H Hubbard garage. 617 N Hanilton,
Lolita Adams, repairs. 1889 Martindale.
G. V. Clark. furnace. 1926 N. Alabama.
Anna M. Clark. garage. 1925 Pleasant,
sam Lapier. remodel. 116 s. Audubon.
Frank Brown. remodel. e121 collese,
Tharles F. Billiard. addition. 1850 Hovey,
Lars P. Rasmussen. double, 2eo6 schur-
D. NJ. Guype, double ss4 N. Lnwood.
D. NJ. Guype. dwelling. sol N. Linwood
D. N. Guype. dwelling. 1441 W. Thirty
Third 81 400
D. N: cgype. dwelling. 1445 W. Thirty
1nlrO, 1I.4Uu.
Indianapo is College of Pharmacy. sddi-
ton. 522 Fletcher, $500.
Mrs. A. A Banks. garage. 1891 Kenwocd.
$3.50.
David Woods Community Club. building.
2S15 Tindall. S400
R. J Lockhart dwelling. 1928 E1euber-
ger, $500
4. J. Lockhart dwelling. 1929 Ellenber
ger $500.
Civic Realty Company, double, 2o22 n.
Keystone. 81. 200.
H. Hancock. garage, 1922 Calhoun, 5000
Ed Notion addition, 1910 Cornell, $500.