davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
LIKE ELECTRIC
COOKERY HERE

How electric cooking Is growing in
popularity Is indicated by the large
number Of seattle's finest apartment
houses equipped by the Puget Sound
Power a. Light company during 1929,
according to r. W. Clark, Seattle
sales manager for the company.
Sixteen OF Seattle's newest apart.
ment houses have ordered all lritch.
ems equipped with these electric
ranges, making total OF 597 ranges.
Those apartment houses already COM
pleted in which electric ranges have
been installed are: Lexington. Con.
cord. Dupar, Fairfax. Killarney,
Pennington, Phillips Manor, Haw.
thorne Place. wilsonian, Stephen.
berg, Coleman and Andrews. while
five other large apartment houses
now under construction have ordered
these ranges. This is declared to be
n record unparalleled in the Pacific
Northwest.
More than 5000 electric ranges
are now in use in this state" said
Mr.. Clark. This Is conclusive proof
that electric cooking has long passed
the experimental stage and is now a
proven convenience and comfort for
thousands Of housewives.
ut has been found that electric
ranges eliminate kitchen diadgery
and give the housewife more time for
amusement, rest and education. At
the same time she is able to prepare
meals quicker and better. She has
an even steady heat at all times and
heat that can be regulated TO any
desired degree and which can be shut
off automatically at the proper time.
During 1924 we look for an even
greater demand for electric ranges
than was experienced during the last
year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
SHIP DRIVEN ON
ROCKS BY wind.
DauntleSs Total Wreck; Was
Tied Up for Winter

Pounded TO pieces by the heay9
waves which beat against II. the 80.
600 passenger steamer Dauntless was
q total wreck Monday on the rocks
at Meadow Point. few miles north
Of the city, where she was driven
early Sunday morning by the furious
gale which lashed the sound ana
drove her from her moorings -
Kingston.
The vessel, owned by the Sound
Freight line. was tied up at Kingston
for the winter. and when the winds
snapped her hawser she was with
out pilot or crew.
BY some miracle the ship was
guided across the water without mis-.
hap TO other shipping. but the FURY
OF the waves at last tossed her
against the Jagged rocks near the
General Petroleum Co. docks.
The waves made quick work Of tho
Dauntless, and Monday morning bits
Of wreckage and spiintered timbers
were the only signs Of the ons.fime
Sound carrier left.
The Dauntless was built In 1893 IN
Tacoma and for many years was In
service for the Kunkler Transporta-
ton & Trading Co.. operating be-
tween Seattle and the San Juan
Islands. Last summer she was ac-
quired by Joshua Green and later
sold to her present owner. The craft
had 10 foot beam and was "a feet
long.
Monday the harbor patrol boats
had returned TO their moorings most
OF the small craft that were torn
loose by the winds and waves Eatur-
day night and Sunday. Several mo-
torboats were partially wrecked by
smashing into each other, but the
damage was slight.
Passengers on Sound steamers had
mild taste OF rough weather for
about a 3s-hour period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

n,aA IL
ns,s
'hs .~s,ss
sap~smnso
r,,,,, N.'.
Fs,as,a"
|h~aN ~.
.,,,snn
ennr'. NhsWs
crns sn"s
4 ~e,n%,r~N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
$1,000 Present Waits
First BABY Of 1924
WHO will be the first baby born i
wv He-or ghe-will he luckvi

VXTO will be The first baby born in Seattle in 1924?
w He-or she-wi be lucky
For there's thousand dollar present waiting for hm
or her. II
James +. Branigan, local manager for the Pacific Mus
tua Life Insurance Co. of California, is going to give.
him-or herabsoutey Free years life insurance
policy for $1,000.
The policy already is made out. The only blank line
is for the name
All that proud fathers of New Year babies have to
do Is to get in touch with the Baby Editor of The Star
as soon as they hear the good and tell him the
exact hour of the arrival
Perhaps "Mr. 1921 or Miss 1924" won't arrive on
the first day of the year. Then the policy goes to the
first baby born thereafter
But you must report it IMMEDIATELY to the Baby
Editor, that ALL babies may be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
HALT IS CALLED
NHOG TRADING
Reaction Follows Reports of
Low Chicago Market,
Hng Prizes Day hv Da,
Hog prices advanced 10c at tn

Hog prices advanced 10c at tbs
opening Of trading at the local live
stock exchange today, but fell back
to steady quotations before the end
OF the first hour, after local packing
interests stopped bidding. Following
a recess, trading was resumed at
steady prices, but early sales Of light
hogs showed an advance of 10c to a
top Of $3.50 Heavies and medium
grades were largely steady, heavies
selling up from S840. The bulk of
the hogs moved from $3.50 to $8.75.
Sows and pigs held steady. Receipts,
5000, with 937 followers.
The cattle market opened steady on
butcher grades and stronger on steers.
Tie steer advance in the last week
has amounted to a quarter, while cut
tiers have lost, traders say. as much
as soc to 75c Receipts, 500.
The calf market was weaker from
the opening and prices declined from
Csc to soc Choice veals brought
$3.50 while the bulk moved from
$11.50 to $12. Receipts, 700.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady TO stronger. the strength hav-
ing developed in spring lamb prices,
which advanced to &c pound. Wool
lambs sold at $13 and ewes at Sc and
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Other Livestock

CHICAGO March Hogs-Receipts,
SO 600, market q Zoe higher; ton, $3.50:
bulk " s7lcs IS q 40; heavy weight. s.
"a N@5 medium weight. SS.15G s 40. light
wci-ht SS15W $50; light lights, S1504
S -. heavy packing sows $3.50 a 30 ;
SIS I5mT.75 Cattie-Receipts. 5000 mar
ket 10 higher, choice and prime. 50. So a
1923; common and medium, SS5oI . 50 :;
common. S7W $50 good and choice, >95e
a ! %. common ana medium, S6.12 q 9.30;
bu1 cher cattle and heifcrs, S5.65 a 9.S5;
cows S4.35 a So; bulls. S475Gt 3 80 can
ucrs cutters. COWS and heifers. $3.50 q 4.35
7.75. feeder steers, st. 80 500; stocker
steers, S5.25 q s 10: stocker cows and heif-
ers. S3.50@ 5.75. Sheep-Receipts 10000;
market strong. steady, lambs, Sl3.25 q
ISIS. lambs Gull 20 common, S10M13.25;
yearlinc WethcTs S0.75Gt14.25: ewes, 1918
"a z. Cull to common ewes, Sl3.25 q l4.75-
KANSAS CITY. March 3o--Hogs---Re-
Geats sos % @ar'3t , strons 3 6shfF
butchers. SS.O5a $50; lights, sS9 is;
lights, $50 S.l5: pigs. s. q 90. Cattle
steers, Sq.50@ 10 plain TO fair dressed beef
GERS. S7.2j0 $40: western steers, S7.@5 q
90; southern steers, $3.50 $50: cows;
s. 40; heitcrs. Sjm9; stockers and
calves. $500 $50. Shecp-Rec"ipts. .
600. market strong. 15c higher, lambs,
wethers, s. 5O@10. ewes. $7.25 az; stock
ers and feeders Sl325m14.@5.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 3O-Cattle-
Rcceipts 700; market nominal; yearilngs
and hCi1crs SS6l 500. COWS. 50 q 600; can
rera and cutters S2.50 $40; calves. 50 a
so: storEers and feeders. 7.25 a S.25-
Hoss-Receipts. 10000 market active. 10 a
30 hichcr. heavy SS15M $50: medium,
$50 n $50: light. IS. 35 "a $50: LIGHT lights,
81 % az $50: packing sows. 81 q 2 30;
PIGS 1913 6S15. bulk $3.50 a $50. Sheep
Receipts. 500; market nominal: ewes,
G.5O@9: Gamers aud cutters, $3.50 9 O.:
wool lambs $50 10.
4606 tubs creamery extra. 40 i9C frsts,
~ y a 4Sc; seconds. As M46 12c. Eggs
Receipts 1f.O39 cases; ordinary tirsts 81 =
o313c. Young Americas, @t13 q 25c Poul-
try-Rcceipts. , ears; fowls, 23c; ducks,
csc: geese 15c, springs. CSC turkeys. poe;
roosters, Ire Potatces--Receipts, 1914 cars;
Wisconsin round white. sacked, 81 40 a
River Ohios 81 3OGl.4o. frosted, S11O@
so: Idaho Russets 81 % a 30.
PITTSBURGH. March 30.--CattIe--Re-
ceipts light market steady; choice, $3.50 q
10: good SS.15 a 925: fair. 81 a 7.75: veal
calves S1301350. Sheen and lamhs-Re-
ceipts light. market steady. prime wethers.
s. AOG 80; good $3.50 a 7.25: fair mixed.
S5M6; lambs. S12MJ2.50 HoEs-ReCeipts,
20 dOuble-decls; market slow; prime heavy,
s.. so q $50; mediums. SS.90G9; heavy
Workers $SoOmg. light Workers SS25 a
s 30; pigs S770@S; roughs, 1878 q 7.25 ::
stays, 81 a $50.
CINCINNATI March 3O.--Cattle-Re
ceipts. 400; market steady; shippers. S7.50
40. Calves-M arlJet for choice steady; me
dunn and common weak to. 50c lower; eX-
tras, SS.5O@12 HOgs-Receipts. 5000:
market steady to sc higher; good or choice
packers. $3.50. Sheep-Receipts. 125; mar
jIet steady; extras, So q ESQ Lambs-Mar-
Ike tslow: springers. SIS lower; fall lambs
steady; fair to good, So a 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
WOMAN ROBBED
HIM, MAN SAYS
Tells of Going Into House and
Being 'FriSked,'

As the result Of being hugged by a
colored woman at 557 Z. Court St,
Theodore McRoberts, 10, Of "a S. State
Ave, was poorer today to The extent
Of one pocketbook containing $18. ac-
cording to police
McRoberts said he boarded an E.
Michigan st. car by mistake at II
p IN. Thursday. lie got off the car
at East and Michigan SITS. and start
I'd to return to Washington St While
en- route, he said, a colored woman
leaned out of the window at the Court
St. address and invited him in. police
said. He said he entered the house
and she put her arms around him and
then put him out of the back door and
told him to go home, police asserted.
When ne arrived at his home he
found he had been robbed, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
WOMAN, ARRESTED
IN MANS PLACE.
IS Up FOR TRIAL
Search for ], B, EverS Fails
Operating Blind Tiger
Charge.

Imprisoned because of failure OF
officers to find a man, Mary Evers, Nv
ing on the B. w. Henderson farm in
Wayne Township, was to be tried IN
city court this afternoon on a charge
of operating blind tiger. A motion
by her attorneys to discharge her
was taken under advisement by Judge
Pro Tenn George G. Rinier.
Lieutenant Cox. Sheriff Snider and
Federal officer Winkler raided the
Henderson farm nearly three weeks
ago, records show. They had with
them a search warrant for j. 3.
Evers' premises. Search Of the farm
revealed a dismantled still under a
hay stack, officers said. Evers was
not at home, but Mary Evers was
arrested.
Attorneys for Mary Evers aIlege
that the search warrant is faulty. She
has been held on $1,000 bond.
Police say that Evers' car has been
found, but that they have no trace
Of Evers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Building Permits

L f. League, dwelling, So14 Snrlver.
&. A. Council. double. 3612 Salem, 81, soc
Fred Brier, duplex, 3617 Salem, 80 800,
L. Y. Thorpe. remodel, 427 \. Riley. $500.
Hugh J. Baker. sign. Sand and McCarty.
Home News Publishing Company, repair,
294 Northwestern, $1,000.
Goldie NJ Breedlove, dwelling, 1910 Mans
Goldie N. Breedlove, dwelling, 1918 Mans
E, o. Nosgle, dwelling, $3.50 Washington
Benjamin Bigger, repairing, 217s Dexter
- E. NJ. Hardin, garage, 3217 3. washing
Advance Paint Company. warehouse. 557
Fred ", Gelderman, addition. 1899 spapo.
$500
G. W. Harrison. dwelling, 1855 ". Thir
" O. J. wiseheart, addition. 1898 N. La
ai Frank W9eusch, dwelling. 1914 Bradbury,
William A Brennel, garage, COS 4. For
" J. n. Brown, dwelling. 42s N. Drexel
Z. 4. McKibban. garage, POLO College
Mrs. Edward Porter, remodeling. 1907 \
D. Sullivan. addition. 654 Birch, 5000.
c. T. Plummel, repairing, 1920 n. Penn
. Louis c5ii5' N. 5. Abel. garage, $50 S. West,
Bethel Coal Company, barn. 2241 Bethel,
''f II L. Yates, garage, s43 W. Forty-yourth-
Charles Smith, garage. 1s1 W. Nineteenth.
Il Louis schnoff. remodelins, e77 Hosbroo'.
-F Fred Kleinscbrnidt, reroof, 1901 Fletcher.
K, NJ. Korins, addition. 4s4 N. Dearborne,
katherine S. Hanllemeier, dwelling, 458o
G. G. Leak, garage. 1912 s. Reisner, $3.50
Robert Clark addition. Ills King, $3.50
John K Vance, dwelling, 5138 E. North
Capital Securities Company, addition. 1s7
George Perkins, addition, s4s sheiUs
Great Western Oil Company. tank. $40 3.
Delaware. $500.
sH F. B. Smith Smith dwelling. 5412 Carronton.
81 600. 1000
Theodore Hoffman, dwelling, $500 z,
Michigan S10,925.
H. f. Kehlbecl1. double 634 N. Glad
stone, So 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Deaths

jay l. Black, 81, $50 f. Washington, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Florence simmons, 81. 634 Blake, bron-
Jennette Bush. q, 2465 Columbia acute
Alice ]. Cotton, So. 31o5 Park. diabetes
William H. Collins, A. s21 Melzol.
brorrhO pneumonia
Ernest Gregory. IL. Long Hospital, acute
myocdrditis.
Aired H. Hartman. IT. St Vincent Hos
pital. chronic myOcarditis.
Iona Truitt, 50. 2432 E. Washington. car
cinoma.
Eliza Turner. SO, Central Indiana Hospi
tai pulmonary tuberculosis.
Tom George. 42. Central Indiana Hospital
Minnie Won staden, so. $50 Sanders,
George L. Pierce, SO. $685. Carrolltop
Rosa Borowitz, 2, s25 s. Illinois. in
nre1zn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
CELEBRATIONS PLANNED

Passover, festival to celebrate the
exodus of the Hebrews from Egypt
will be observed in Jewish circles for
seven days. beginning Saturday at
shutdown. In the orthodox syna-
gogues, the observance will be for
eight days.
Services will be held at the Hebrew
temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts.. Rab-
bi Norris NJ. Feuericht, Saturday at
$50 p. m, and Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
OPINION OF LESH AWAITED

Whether or not the personnel of the
State Industrial board shall remain at
FIVE, or be reduced to three members,
will depend on an opinion from At
torney General U. S. Lesh, Governor
McCray announced today, following a
conference Thursday with a commit
zee of the Central Labor Union. The
Governor had announced previously
that he would allow the membership
to be re7rce7 to three by not <4alling
any annolh .nlents 70 ND Yaca&Eies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Births

Joha and Margaret Mckinney. 2105 Or
leans.
William and verna MendenhalI, Methodist
Hospital.
Ezra and Lillian Faut. Methodist Hospital.
Frank and Ttllie West. 2515 8. Eastern.
William and Nellie BTanson, POLL z.
Washington.
Clyde and Gertrude wtcks. $50 Bosart.
Nicholas and Susio Nihain, 112 s. West.
Girls
Jonas and Gertrude Bigelow, Methodist
Hospital.
Edwin and Helen Allen, 1910 ChurchmSn.
Nat and Ruth Barker. Clark Blakeslee
Thomas and Mary Fox, $40 n. Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
WESTERN FARMERS PLAN.
MARKETING MERGER
Wheat Growers Plan Nationwide
Combination.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 3d.
A merger of western farm marketing
agencies was considered in conference
today.
Officers Of the United States Grain
Growers Inc, official cooperative mar
keting agency of the American Farm
Bureau, and the American Wheat
Growers Association. Inc, were IN
secret sessions discussing a Nation
wide combination of wheat growers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Warriaue Licenses

E. F. Mueller, 70. 24O0 Churchman
Esther StIrk. d. 1913 olive
D. NJ. Alvey. %, 1916 Brookside; Chris
tina Bell. %. R R. 3. box 100.
p. I. Thorg, %, Fl. Benjamin Harrison
Leota Pryor. 27, Eft. Benjamin Harrison
D. s. Miller, Is 2419 Park; Frances AT
kiuson. 19 2936 Kenwood.
James Dermitt. 50 313 \. BelIevieu: Mar
guerite Kord. 20, 1901 ". Tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
WEALTH USED TO WIN
HUBBY, WIFE CHARGES
First Spouse Asks 100000 Damages
From Successful Woman Rival.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 30-Mrs Harriet
Capper Miner is charged with using
the riches Of her family in winning
the affections Of Edwin Miner in a
suit for 100000 damages. filed by
Mrs. Helen Miner. the mans first
wife.
Mrs Helen Miner, who divorced
Miner, declared when Miss Capper
met her husband he was a S15-a-weeK
barber The girl then stole his love,
the petition alleges,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, March 0.-Eggs-Fresh
candled, Pie. Butter-Packing stock, SOC
FoWls-Straight, 23c. leghorn poultry, %
young ton. turkeys, l2 lbs up, 2Sc; young
hen turkeys. lbs up. csc; old tome tur-
keys 23c; ducks. lbs up, lac; geese. 10
lbs up lee squads. II lbs to the dOz., So.
Indianapolis creanRries are paying 54c per
ID for butterfat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Legal. <1rICES
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
OILS, IND OFFICE OF
THE BOARD

E1lSSlONE
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
OILS: IND, OFFICE OF
THE BOARD,
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the board of
Park Commissioners of the city of Indian
No. 6, 1923; it has determined to acquire the
following described real estate III the city
OF indianapolis Marion County. Indiana
Beginning at the intet section of the cen
ter line of the Indianapolis Water Com
pany s canal and the north line of Section l.
Township 16 north, Range 3 East Marion
County, State Of Indiana, thence west along
the north line of the aforesaid Section IL
10 the low water line of White River:
thence soUthwestwardly along the low
water line OF White River to a point in the
west line OF the aforesaid Section IL said
point being also the north point of the sub
division OF ClaypOol-ROss RiyervieW Addition
TO the city OF Indianapolis as recorded in
Plat Book No II, page SO In the recorders
once ti.5 OF Marion County; State Of Indiana;
tHehce southery along the west line of the
aforesaid subdivision of ClaypooI-Ross
RlVervlew to a point in the east line of
Section 10, Township 10 North, Range 3
Easb salu point being the south END OF the
aforesaid subdivision of Claypool-Ross River
view: thence north along the east line Of the
aforesaid Section 10 to the southwest cor
ner OF the Subdivision OF Sunnymeade as
recorded in Plat BOOK No II, page 100 in
the recorders office of Marion County, State
OF Indiana; thence east along the south line
OF The aforesaid subdivision of Sunnymeaje
to point in the center line of the Indian
apolls Water Company canal; thence north
eastWard!y along the center line of the afore-
said canal to the place of beginning, con
tanning 40 acres
That said real estate so to be acquired is
TO be used FOR park purposes Of the city Of
indianapolis
BY said resolution it is provided that
Thursday, april 10, 1928, at 3 O'Clock
m, at the Office OF the said board in the city
bah in the said city, viii be the time and
place when final action viii be taken con
tirmiug, modifying or resembling said reso-
luton. and when it will hear and receive
circumstances from persons interested in or
affected by such proceedings and when it
viii determine the public utility and benefit
thereof
CHARLES A BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE.
A NJ MAGIIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
No Markets

Because Of the Good Friday
holiday there are no grain or
stock exchange reports carried
by press wires today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
LnCaI Bank CIearinnS
Electric Motor Stolen

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
y, 7O9. 000 bank debts were 1864, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Puts s. Calls

$40 to 1928 controls 100 shares of any
listed stock on N Y. Stock Exchange
No further risk Move of 5 points
from option Price gives you opportunity
to take $500 profit: 5. $500, etc. Write
for Free circular
R. Parker & Co. SO Broad ST., NY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

Until % IN ApTII 1904 fba Indiana
State board OF scauoI book commissioning
will receive from Duhl,hers nj The office
OF the state superIntendgnt Of public in
structian. sealed bids ON school tcNtboo},a
to he used for Ave years IA follows, uich
school texts. Algebra thouud and hid ~
oorfaiutfr fhr,a .fI,,sata~s, t,.o~I, 10y CON,
flaming Tho hrst vrar'a ,orl, a~d TAX cCT
tanning tbn thtr6 senestar.s WORK., eeonctrr
tbound aud lid As III a plane and SOLID
q solid regTlctrylT 'roUlp,Srriai ayitbme,ic'
history United states. General ancisn;
medieval and modern. civil govern.
ment: physical geography. commercial eeog-
rauhv. history OF Fntiish I,iaraiI'r, 6is
tCry of American literature. T-ngljsh gram.
mar and composition. English cumpositiou
and rhetoric. Iafin baeII6inr latin LATIN
cranlupr Dr1ee ,,,5Dosit,or Caesar Cioero
Virgti" GorT,@, c,,,,-lr5 49,, ,- M -, ~
mar and eratumatical method grammar aIao
p 3t@s '' rayu OF we iol
chemtstrv avrtcillt,Irs agrt.,,,It5-raI bn3g+y,
slso textboni in arricifTre fa@ nv" ,
mon schools. su of eai1 hooks ia he fnr
nisfed Ia textbool, dcaisra ana scbooI IN
riaIs in ocnorGanrS Iii no - f0,J,5 -,
page 80 OF tn acts of 1927
s,,d ne 6" PIE sas, siate specmCaiy N
be furnished also tho EXCHANGE Drjce on
each book sold or EXCHANGED for an old
kird but Of different series: and shall &c.
company such bid with specimen copies Of
each and al books proposed to he furnished
Any and all hida by publishers must be
accompanied by a bond IN the penal sum "t
MY thousand dollars: 10 the acceptance and
~ , nm a ~ Iuy mt aWa,o q
coutr8rt to nepforn, nc c0r[jitimHs ~ Nc
hid ana conform to ne re0uirrnents ~ ina
textbook laws Of Indiana 10 the ac9aotanre
end saiisfaCtton of eaid n, ard CIV
said publishers shall spqcifv the weight
and anay Of P thread 0 Used the ' %eg MeSo o
super used; the quality Of glue used; the
dualR on h9ards USED whether CHIP board,
pasteG BOARD or cioth board; samples sub
mites snail be bound az per specifications
kiEgn !oLs me Ho4Ve hye ITEMS
,..rOV ~" sum ~. tpp'77lIefHu un!ess toe
tn St hdder mat he j. in no wise directly or
Usher or firm Who Is bidJns FOR booI,s s smI.
mitted to such board nor has anv necuniary
interest in any other publisher or Arm hid.
ding at the same time. aud that he is not a
party TO any compact syndicate or other
scheme whereby the benefits of competition
are denied to the people of this State
inc indiana state board OF book commits
s $40. 'ehet YES tle Itsht 20 accept or re-
49, adg uI al uiu5 OF 1ny part IheFeol' LOT
""{ "rticm'a ~ Oooh Vi ooohs'
rN-Pyy NY, 95Ue' On O. A,rr mann ON aCuOor
INDIANA rc5,1f = = ~ T0aNO oCh'Oh
puTT6H1f Nm VI H I2 Z y u ! 3i1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

Samuel c. Reynolds, manager
the Service Transfer Company. p
Hudson ST, today told police aAhi'
stole $50 electric ImStor FROM Il
COmpany's warehu use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
INSURANCE

WE MAKE and give second MORTGAGES 90
improved farms and indianapolis real
estate
AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT co.
oU5 Fldelity Trust Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

APPOINTM ENT.
given, that the under
flied as administrator of
Rau, deceased, late of
ma. Said estate is sup
FRANK Z. KELLEY.
given, that the under
flied as administrator of
Spillman, deceased, late
Indians. Said estate is
ent.
PAUL B. SPILLMAH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

NOTICE OF
Notice is hereby
signed has duly qua
estate Of Lillian A.
Marion County. Indi
posed to be solvent.
No. 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

MONEY 10 Joan on second mortgages. J. Is
MILLER. l17 " Delaware 81. Main 57d1