davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HoUsES
Continued.
Continued.

n /. SANSBURY CO, INC,
14l8 Eye Street NV Phones Main 59O3-4-5.
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS. 928 10th ST. NE.
immediate 0HH Tios 81 9F 81 the Has ?xss s
street m % % on @ 5 % % ID % @
cns: @ s:? ssss :s Eay s + @ Eth S
3rd AND RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.
M 1% % IEs6 vFap M H2Es @ IN
g2S SR E5R PaRf K8eMs X5 IPB @ I = %
INSPECT M iIGnrE6" " ' l ' " ~
SAUL'S ADDITION. NEAR ROCK CREEK
PRICE attractive CHURCH ROAD.
by Of
with argero an two
and bath; la7ary; twat complete tiled baths ea
ayeag
can be
n L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
l4l8 Eve Street NV Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
CHEVY CHASE. D. {.
xs detached lot haTng frontage so f e iSEa SG
5 5sate S % psstd sssn Tae aees slesoe i 'aeFn and " ~
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
brick
s s ss % 3 @ ] @ s'" for the @ Ssn two s% % s 5 @
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS.
% IStI
10TH STREET HEIGHTS
& s'sss Gasa sHan @
d % ;:s H @ rn m s's H 1nsP ss1 pss Dsf @ many
WOODLEY PARK
will find this home good insmn. n
% %
McKEEVER & GOSS
MEMBER OF
Evening star., 1923-02-05

SIXTEENTH STREET
Evening star., 1923-02-05
FOR SALE-H0uSES.

By COUPLE, no CHILDREN, SMALL
place, year round, In suburbs nearby Nd.
town state price sIDELL. Ga3 I4tb st: ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
ROTTEN EGGS AT LAST
GET DEFINITION IN BILL
BY DAVID nj. CHURCH,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April H.
The question Of rotten eggs" is
defined in the General Assembly
measure of this State in a bill by
Senator John Daley.
The bill defines an egg as unfit
for human food "if 1t be added or
moIdy, a black rot, a white rot or
a blood ring; if it has an adheTent
volll or a bloody or green white. or
If it be incubated beyond the blood
ring stage. or If it consists In
whole or in part of filthy, de-
composed or putrid substance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
She Feels So Good
Since She Began Taking
Dr.. Carey's Marshroot
Prescription for Kidney
and Bladder.

Read this extract from a very remark
able letter: my mother suffered so
much from kidney trouble, her body
being so swollen she could hardly
breathe. Her legs and feet were az
large as three legs and they were so hot
and burned so she kept them all sum
mer in a pan of water. We read in Il
newspaper how good DR.. Careys Marsh
root Prescription was and got her a
bottle. She soon began to get better
and went down to her own size. Her
legs went down too. She feels good
when she takes 1t. Her skin was 80
yellow but since she has taken Marsh
root she Is so white and looks so much
better. We are all taken up with Marsh
root for it has saved our mothers life
for her doctor said nothing could be
done for her. She was GO years old ami
was so filled up with water" (Mrs)
8. G, Name and address on request
Countless pages might be written re-
garding the wonderful merits of this re-
markable prescription to which thou
sa nds-who are now living and enjoying
perfect health which they owe TO the use
OF this great emedy-Can testify. Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all good druggists
can supply you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
AUTO GUN 'TOTERS' GET
BIG FINES IN BAY STATE

BOSTON. April 12.-Persons car
rying a dangerous weapon in a
vehicle, without a permit. may be
punished by fine Of 500 to $500
or by Imprisonment for not less
than six months.
This is one of the provisions of
bill signed by Governor Cox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

This is the third of series of
analytical articles upon conditions
IN Europe, aOg-ittels after q tour of
the continent qOIten the situation
aUGs studied at first hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

TO stimulate interest and attention to Washingtons far
famed spring attraction, the poisoning cherry trees
along the Tidal Basin and develop and recognize
talent among the local amateur photographers The Times will
award for the best pictures of the beautiful blossoms fourteen
cash prizes, as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Hogs-Receipts. So
600. market loo lower; top, S73o; bulk,
S6TO@ 20; heavyweights, 81 q 2. 30; me
dunn, So 96Q IS; lights S660@7 light
lights %6u6.S5; heavy packing, smooth,
SO 6o@6.S5: packing sows, rough, 50 20 %
600; killing pigs. 5000 900, Cattle
Receipts ] I 600; market fed steers and year
hngs in better demand; market strong to
BE higher; spots more on weight short
feds part load yearling steers. $3.50; re-
mainder Sl1 %; numerous loads yearllngs'
S10@ 1925; short fed wetghty steers ~ 1
$50, she-stoclS strong; spots higher: fat
she stocks 25c higher; more for week; bull
stocks and feeders steady, 25c lower; bulk,
S750QS to packers. Sheep-Receipts ID
600 market fat lambs uneven. steady; bulk
good and choice lambs, S12 q - 40; top to
city butchers and shippers, Sl2B0; Gull ns-
tivos, S9.50910; fat sheep slow, steady;
feeding ambs steady; few medium to good,
S1175@12.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 22-Cattlc-Re-
ceipts s25 market. fairly active and steady:
shipping steers, S9.50@ II; butcher grades
$40 Gl9 %: cows, S160@6 Calves-~Re-
ceipts, $50; market. active to soc lower;
culls to choice So so a so. Sheep and
lombs-Receipts zoo; market active. lambs
ID: culls to choice, 81 b0Gl l so; yearlings,
S7l 10; sheep. So a 7 90. Hogs-Reeeipts,
1000; market active to 10 g 75ee io% 6G;
heavies. 81 so q 7.65; roughs, $3.50 q $50
stays, 81 a 450
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 22-Cattle-Re-
ttAptSt H,OUOs GhAN0H, 4suNO, HloW ~ dCtANG1s
no killing steers sold; killing quality plain;
better grades beef cows steady to strong,
few early sales at So so a 5.26 Gamers and
cutters steady Gamers, ,S1.7562. Calves.
stoclyers and feeders dull; about steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: sale TO shippers
210 to 250-pound butchers packing sows
1Od 16c higher: bulk $3.50 a 6.65. sheep
--Recepts 1000; strong to 2bc higher;
Colorado lambs, SIC 40; natives, S12; shoru
Texas wethers. S725.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light: market, steady; choice, SO;
good IS a $50; fair So a 50; veal calves,
S1&a I3 IS. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
light: market, steady primo wethers, 81 90
q 7.75; good, 81 a 7.25 fair mixed, $50 a
$50 lambs, 50 1875. Housekeeping,
As id: market lower; prime heavy, 81 400
7 30: mediums, $7.40@7.5 so; heavy workers.,
81 40@750; light workers So 5Qg7; pigs
So SOFA
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 900; market slow, steady; shippers.
81 a so. Ca'ves-M arl1et weak; extras.
S9@11. Hogs--Receipts, 5000; market
steady to loo lower; good or choice packers,
ST. 40. Sheep--Reeetpts, 800 market
steady extras 81 a 800. Lambs-Market
steady; fair TO good. S11.5oG12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
PHONE COMPANY
VALUE ATTACKED
Continued from Page II

kNOiAiAiuCN AAOhA H9O -
penses were high as compared with
Independent companies.
That the commissions valuation Of
about $32, 000,0 600 failed to take into
consideration reproduction cost and
was basicly unfair.
That the commission arbitrarily dis
allowed one-half of $34O 900 which the
company was under contract to pay
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. This was done, he
said Gin the teeth of decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
That the method used in computing
depreciation was fundamentally incor-
rect and was against the rule of the
commission itself He said this re
suited in d mistake of 5000 900 in val
uation.
That the commission had no juris-
diCtiOn over depreciation as this was
under the interstate commerce com
mission.
In presenting his case Thompson
quoted freely from the commissions
order In the Muncie rate case of two
years ago, to show that at that time
the commission held the Bell, as 8
rule, is superior to Independent com
panies in service and equipment"
Commission Affidavit Scored
He severely attacked an AFFIDAVIT
of Munson D. Atwater, expert for the
commission, as filled with mac
curacies and mistakes of the worst
character"
He said the affidavit stated that
all over Is per cent Of long distance
tolls went to the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company. He intro
duced figures to show that the amount
the Indiana Bell Telephone Company
got ranged from 25 to so per cent de
pending upon where the business
originated.
The commission entered the invest
cation of telephone affairs in Indi
ana with a feeling favorable to the
company, Shirley said in his state
ment.
This was shown by the Muncie or
der" he said The valuation of the
company's property of $32 100000
was most liberal he said.
I'm fact we believe that $40, 100000
is the last word" he added.
Shirley said the company had slept
on its rights in agreeing to rates
lower than those asked now,
THE question is not about the
sleeping on rights, but what property
has the company, and is that propertS
being whitfield away little by little?'
Baker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
BUYERS FAVORED
IN HOG MARKET
Decline Wipes Out Most of
Wednesdays Gain,

Trading in hogs at the local live
stock market today was decidedly in
favor of the buyers side as large re-
ceipts of 5000 or more hogs and
news of lower markets at other trad
ing centers caused prices to decline
rather sharply. The loss generally
offset Wednesdays gain, though light
hogs did not lose all their recovery,
The decline was generally quoted 10c
to 15c, though the top was zoe lower
at $40 for choice heavyweights,
while the bottom for lights remained
at ST, though large numbers sold at
that figure, while the prevailing price
for Hghtweights on Wednesday was
$7.1O up. Medium and mixed hogs
sold from $40 to 1925 and the bulk
from 81 to SIPS. Sows and pigs both
lost a quarter, sows selling down from
SG25. though generally at even money,
while pigs sold down from $3.50 The
trading range Of the days market was
the narrowest in many weeks, the
spread being only 40c a hundred
weight in the prices Of lights and
heavies. The ability of the lighter
kinds to hold more steady than the
heavies on a decline in the face Of
rather Indifferent demand indicated
to a number of traders that gen.
eral evening-up process might be in
progress.
Fair activity characterized the cat
tie market, though no prime cattle
were in the yards. Wednesdays steer
top at $40 was also the weeks top.
but none of that kind wer in the
yards Receipts, 500.
Calf prices took another step in
the rather sharp decline set in mo-
ion early in the week by going gen.
orally a half-dollar lower, though the
top remained unchanged at 81. The
bulk of sales was made between $40
and $40 so. Receipts, 400
Trading IN the sheep and lamb mar
ket was active at steady prices, lambs
selling at s1150 down and sheep at
Sc down Receipts. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Births


Robert and Toulye Taylor. 2s39 n Olney.
Arthur and Faye Patterson. 1884 n. Capt.
toll.
Ray and Lula Moore. City Hospital
Herbert and Mamie VOgelsang, 2032 Lex
ington.
James and Louise Mcqueen City Hos
pital
Leo and Caroline viking. 1890 Crescent.
Fred and Florence Plump. SO \. JET
ferson-
Harry and Laura shuppart. 1917 Fletcher.
James and Madeline Dilley, 1928 Roose-
Charles and Roxy Orbaugh, St vincent's
HosDital.
Daniel and Mary Cummings st. vincent's
Hospital.
Grover and Charlotte Walden. St. Vincent 5
william and Margaret Dalton. ST. Vim
cents Hospital
Girls
Tohn and Ruby But er. 6432 College.
Hobart and Mabel Beaver 31A2 Kenwood.
Thomas and Jennie McGFuder. City Hos
pital
william and Bessie Ford. 500 N. West.
Robert and Nellie Patterson. 1850 N.
Missouri
0-0-- md Lucille Lemon. 2131 AIlfree
Meredith and Nettie Osborne. 322 Harvard
Place.
Lyal and Irna Alum. I117 Madison.
Raj h and Lillian Jewell. 1917 Linden
George and Ada Russell. 3215 e. Twenty
Third
Ralph and Goldie vastine. 1872 N East,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
DEAR Mr.. SANTA CLAUS
U. S. May Be Asked by POstOffice to
Forward Letters to Him.

Postmaster Robert Bryson may
have to enlist aid Of Postmaster Cen
eraI Harry s. New in getting to their
destinations two letters which found
their way into the postofflce today.
One was scrawled in pencil. 1t was
addressed to SanLa Claus, Indianapo-
lis, Ind"
The letter; Dear Santa, Please
bring me a sled and candy. oranges,
and train. and nuts and horn and
a drum and a wagon. Oscar Cham
bers. am a very good boy. I go
to school every day. 1918 S. West
St"
The other letter was not placed In
an envelope. 1t ran: Dear Santa.
win you please bring us a nice new
player piano and please bring me a
nice new warm overcoat. From Da
Da, Nom Nom, E.4h Buh." At the
end were several crosses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.--Thc acreage sown
TO winter wheat In Canada Is 567 600 and
at the end OF October was II per cent of
normal, the Canadian bureau estimated
leading corn operator declared that
those who are waiting for a big break in
corn before buying may wait too long and
get left. they did last year.
Considerable wheat that Is being unloaded
at the head Of the lakes is owned by the
elevator companies and is hedged in Decem.
Der and May. d leading house declared
Farmers in southwestern Illinois are still
thTashing wheat and have several more
days work to finish Wet weather Is the
cause of the delay.
Cash wheat, despite the big visible sup
ply, is bringing n premium and buyers are
buying on all dips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
REALTORS TO HONOR
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
Committee Appoint for Luncheon
Welcome Saturday.

Members of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board VIII hold luncheon Sat
urday noon at the Chamber of Com
merce to honor L. f. Epp.ck, Denver.
Col, pres dent of the National Real
Estate Association, who will visit the
city then.
Committeeman appointed today at
the board luncheon at the Chamber OF
Commerce to meet Epp ok: Thomas
F. Carson, chairman; w lliam L. FL
der, Joseph j. Schmid, Frank Cant
well, J. S. Cruise, Fl. L. Mott, c. B.
Durham and j. Edward Robins. No
meeting Of the board will be held
Wednesday.
Frank F. Gates, Willis H. Kinnear
and William J.. Elder will represent
the local board at a meeting of the
State board of directors of the Indiana
Real Estate Association at Anderson.
Friday. Matters will be discussed re-
lating to the double taxation on real
estate contracts and transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
GRAINS IRREGULAR
IN OPENING TRADE
Buying Follows Early Dip in
Wheat, However.


CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--Grains opened
irregular on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today.
Folowling a lower opening, induced
by sharp break in Liverpool. wheat
rallied. Buying followed official re-
ports that the acreage sown to win
ter wheat and Southwest rains and
wet soil has delayed seeding, and
that in some early-seeded sections rot
ting in the soil is prevalent, Most Of
the buying was in later months.
especially July.
December corn showed a weak un-
dertone. due to the heaviest receipts
on the present crop. Good buying
prevailed in the distant deliveries on
account Of a report from the agricul
tural department that yields in many
sections are running below expecta
tons.
Oats opened lower with early trade
light.
Weaker cables and lower hog mar.
kets affected provisions and values
showed a slight decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

TYPEWRITER in every home,
| al recently adopted slogan OF the
I manufacturers of writing ma
chimes, seems near to realization.
Moro typewriters are being manufac-
tured and sold now than ever before.
Iron and steel. principal materials
used IT. the making Of writing ma
chimes cost the manufactures &c cents
out CT each dollar received by them
for their product United States Gov.
eminent Investigations show.
To workers who fabricate these ma
terials. the manufacturer pays 81
cents out Of each dollar which he takes
in. That leaves the manufactures 81
cents from which to take his profit
and pay his overhead. including taxes.
Add 10 per cent to the cost OF ma
terials and the manufacturer is forced
to increase his selling price 2.6 cents
on the dollar, Increase labor cost by
the same percentage and the result
Is the addition Of 81 cents to the sell
ing cost.
NEXT-COllars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Fresh eggs.
loss off. Sac; packing stock butter. SOC
Ice: fowls. under 4 y lbs. Ice: Leghorn
poultry, 20 per cent discount: cocks. 10c;
young tom turkeys. IL lbs. up, soc; young
keys Z5c; ducks. lbs up. 1sc geese. 10
lbs. up. lie; young geese, lbs. up. 15c:
s. abs II lbs. to the doz So; young
doz 50: rabbits. drawn. No. l doz.. So.
indianapolis creameries are paying SAC a
pound for buttertat
CLEVELAND. Nov. 2.-Butter-Extra in
THIS. TGFf Sc: prints lie extra firsts, 55 a
SIC. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras,
cases case, 5Sc. Poultry-Heavy fowls goa VS
&c cocks 50, u 81 lac gsPFngs SlS PC;
Ohios 81 rs a 2.25 per $50 pounds.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Flour-steady.
auiet. POrk-Steady: mess, $50 so a 20.
Lard-ouiet Mid West spot. s14.5 q II 90.
granulated. sS.75 s.90c. Cof1ee-Rio
spot. lie: Santos No. 4. 14% @15hc. Tai
low Firm; special TO extra. x a Sc. Hay
1.3O. SI15Q14 40 Dressed poultry-Unset-
ted turkeys. % a soc; chickens. 10 q 42c:
fowls. I5G soc; ducks. Long Island. 25 q
SOC Live poultry-Cnsettied; geese. COG
24c; ducks, Il q 3Oc: fowls, 159 use; tur-
keys, 40W45c; rOosters. lac; chickens. 10
q zoe: broi'er 23G 2Sc capons 35c.
cheese-Quiet; STATE whole milk, common
to special, % a 2Sc: State ekims choice to
specials 16GI9c: lower grades. 5G15c.
Butter-Weak: receipts 6.442; creamery
extra. So c: special market, 53A q o4c:
State dairy tubs. 40F So c: Danish. 81 q
52Ac; Argentine. I6@43c Canada. As q
5lHe Eggs-QuIet; receipts. 1890: near
by whites. fancy. "a a sec. nearby State
whites. As a SIC: fresh nFsts to extras. so
667c; western whites esq soc; nearby
browns. 80 a 77ry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Nov. 22.--Foreign exchange
lower: Sterling, demand, 81 IS cable.
81 3SA. Francs. demand 5.46c: cable
546c Lire. demand 4.35c: cabl AIS n c.
Began. demand. 4.7Oc: cable 47015c
Marks, 5000. 0O0. 900 900 to the dollar
Czecho, demand. 292 y c: cable. . CSC Swiss.
demand 1920: cable. 17.44 elders de-
mand. IS. O2c; cable, SO O5c. Pesetas de-
mand. 1000: cable. 10 O4c. Swede lxronen
demand, 26.31c cable, 2635c Norway
Sronen. demand. 14.76c: cable, 14S0o DEN
mark kronen. demand, 734c; cable, II .3sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Marriaue Licenses

D. Strassbsrg. 2S. New York Edna
Howard. 10. Brooklyn, y. Y
Homer George. 30. 2185 y. Rural; Flossie
Smith. Il. 3OI9 Z. Twenty Second.
T. " Sargent. % 1922 Oakland; Mary
Walls. 70. 1871 Haugh.
F. B. Jones. %. 1889 NcLaIs: Eva Wiley,
c 3, Dunn, 81. 114O Sheffield: Margaret
Breckenridge. % I140 Sheffield
AdoIph Price. 21 1914 Barth, Evelyn
CARTE 10 1912 Allen.
p F. Koeuig. "a. 146S y. Alabama; Edna
Berrd. %. los W. Morris. ,-.,,.-
william Bossert. -. Belmont Hotel; Thhe
Car. II 2222 y. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Business News

NEW YORK Nov. 22-That interests
identified with Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey have been seeking to effect the
purchase of some large blocks OF stock of
the Tidewater Oil Company. is the word
which comes from leading securities
house.
These purchases it is understood are be-
ing sought for the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey which desires 10 hold the
81 per cent of the stock of the Tidewater
OH Company that will give It control Of
that company.
These conditions were reflected wednes-
day in the spectacular advance ia the stock
of the Tidewater Oil Company on the New
York Stock Exchange to a close at $117
per share, at which It was up s "A points
on the day. This was the bveliest advance
in any stock on the exchange. II repre-
sents an advance of % points from prices
Of few weeks ago.
The Standard OIL Company of New Jer-
sey already holds 40 per cent of Tdewater
Oil Company, acquired mostly In recent
years. 1t is understood that some buying
of this stock of the company which for
years was an independent has been quietly
effected the open market in the past
few months by people who are understood
to be acting Tor the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey.
NEW YORK--Arthur Reynolds, president
of the Continental and Commercial National
banking institution in the Mid West, says
that taking the country as a whole business
is on very good basis and that 1--WE have
sufficient momentum to carry us forward at
least through the early part of 1924"
Mr.. Reynolds indicated business reports
reaching him demonstrate that business has
been much better than many believed 1t
would be and that business concerns gen
orally are making money. Retail business
he pointed out, has been good and mail or
der houses dealing directly with farmers are
doing splendid business
NEW YoRK--signs that many branches
of industry will be kept busy IN the first
half of next year are multiplying, says the
Wall Street journal Orders and prospec-
tive orders for cars, steel rails, locomotives,
tin plate aggregate hundreds of millions OF
dollars. Steel rail mills have enough bust
ness on their books to keep the rolls turn
ing for the next eight months. The bust
ness on the BOOKS of all rail companies runs
close TO $40 100000.
American Cans order for 5000, 600 boxes
of tin plate and of Continental Can for l.
500 900 boxes have a total value OF more
than $40 900 600.
cars total close to 100,0 900 with a value
around 5000 600 900 Car b q ding com
panies should be kept busy through the
first half of next year. Locomotive orders
and prospective orders are equally at large.
Copper consuming companies are buying
good quantities for delivery in the first
quarter OF 1924.
Pig iron buying last week totaled 600
600 to 700 900 tons indicating the belief of
consumers that good business is in prospec,
in the next half yeeT.
Labor is fully employed and the saving
of the people are increasing at rapid rae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Deaths

Richard Eugene oliver months. 2044 n
Illinois. hyperthyTOidism
Josephine Parrish. SO. city hospital en-
teritis
Eliza ". Burris. 4S. 2606A W. Michigan,
pulmonary hemorThage.
Roy Milton MeCurnes, 20. 1897 Everett,
chronic encephalitis.
sclerosis.
Christ S. Demanchef. hours. 1914 Mil.
burn. cerebral hemorrhage
Lera Toler As. 53S W New York. car
cinoma.
Maxine Lucille Fausset, 2 days. 1913 Chris
tan Place. premature birth.
Alexander Stergar. /. 1921 W. Tenth,
diphtheria-
Sarah Riddle Fishback. 81. 1889 N Della
ware, chronic myocarditis.