davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02

ritory and prevented the western steel users for the most part from competing east of their plants. The elimination of
 the system gives the Chicago steel user the same advantage in his own terri
 tory which the Pittsburgh steel users would have fl the Pittsburgh territory. (c) Decentra1ize the steel producing in dustry-decenfalize the other indus tries, which use steel in the manufact
 ure of their products. (d) Eliminate
 useless cross hauls by the roads of steel which now exists under the Plus system, thus effecting a great saving to | the public (e) Eliminate the discrimi- natory prices charged by the steel pro- ducers to the consumers of the same mill. CD Enforce price competition
 among the steel producers. (g) Save | the farmers of the II middle western
 states alone 3O,OOO,OOO annually. (h) l Eliminate the excessive overhead cost per unit which western manufacturers suffer because of the various restrlC-
 tions on their business due to the
 "Pittsburgh' Plus" system. G) Elimi-
 nate the necessity of the use by eastern
 manufacturers of other commodities | than steel in the manufacture of their products for shipment eastward. D
 | Restore many western plants which 1 have been destroyed by the Pittsburgh l Plus" system. (k) Eliminate the eNces- l sive prices paid by the public for steel
 at all points outside of Pittsburgh, such as Chicago, Birmingham, Duluth and
 all other points. Under the "plus" sys tenn Chicago consumers pay $13.SO per ton more than Pittsburgh consumers | based upon the cost of producing steel at the two respective centers. The say | ing to the public should amount to a
 great many million dollars annually. CD | Eliminate the prices COnCealment of the | discriminatory prices charged among | the various customers of the Steel Cor
 poration under the "Plus" system and force the steel producers to disclose
 exactly how much they charge for steel
 and how much for actual freight and
 prevent them from charging any other
 freight than actual freight on their
 steel. (m) Eliminate the unnatural ad-
 vantage of the American Bridge Com
 pany, American Steel and Wire Com
 pany American Sheet and Tinplate
 Company when competing with their
 own or the Steel Corporations custo-
 mers who are forced to pay Pitts
 burgh Plus" prices for their steel (n)
 Eliminate the fixed Pittsburgh Plus"
 prices among the shee manufacturers
 in the national association of sheet and
 tinplate manufacturers with whom the
 respondent, American Sheet and Tin
 plate Company, cooperate in price fix ing activities. (o) Eliminate the Pitts
 burgh Plus" prices in the south and | forces the southern mills to sell all 1 their products f. O. b. the mill and thus
 force lower mil price at Birmingham.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
PITTSBURGH PLUS'' HOLDUP SCHEME BANNED BY U. s. TRADE COMMISSION;
 STEEL USERS TO REAP BIG BENEFIT

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, August 2.-"Pittsburgh plus" the system by which the labor hating steel trust has robbed the na- tion's steel buyers of millions of dol 1ars must go This is the dictllm of the Federal Trade Commission which has ordered the United States Steel Cor poration and its subsidiaries to abandon Pittsburgh plus" which was found to be an unfair method of competition in violation of the Federal Trade Com mission Act and price discriminate in violation of the Clayton Act
 Labor leaders hail the decision as an other significant victory in the cam paign to force the steel industry to "play fair" The first big victory was the fight which ended in a promise by the Steel Trust that it would abolish the 12-hour workday, which is gradu- ally being eliminated. The Steel Trust has fought tooth and nail against the abolishment of Pittsburgh plus" as it did against the abandonment of the 12- hour day. but 1t has now lost both fights
 Steel users, particularly the farmers of the West, are expected to save great
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02

sums by the passing of "Pittsburgh plus" All trades using steel should benefit by the decision, The building industry should be especially helped and men in the building trades believe that it will result in lowered building costs, with consequent steady employ ment for building workers.
 The Pittsburgh Plus" price system is the system used by the United States Steel Corporation and its subsidiaries in quoting prices on rolled steel products manufactured at and shipped from their plants outside Pittsburgh at a Pittsburgh base price plus an amount equivalent to what the railroad freight charge on such products would be from Pittsburgh to the customers destlna- ton if such products were actually shipped from Pittsburgh. Under this sytem the corporation pays the actual freight charges on the products from their mills where the products are man to the customers destlna- ton, but the customer pays the freight from Pittsburgh.
 The scheme operates in this way: United States Steel Corporations price at Chicago, which is a Pittsburgh
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
WISDOM

Each week a quotation from some wise and famous person whose writings are tucked away in the storehouse of history and achievement.
 Mans bounden duty is everywhere and in all things to forward the prog ress of humanity. The supreme virtue is sacrifce-to think work, fight sui fer, where our lot lies, not for our selves but others, for the victory oi good over evil-Mazzini
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
FARM LABOR MIGRATION

There is a considerable migration back and forth across the Moroccan Algerian frontier each year, and 1t is estimated that at harvest time fully 30,000 Moors cross into Algeria to do agricultural work, and that, when the harvests have been gathered they re- turn to their homes with their savings
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
HIGH BISCUIT PROFITS

New York, Aug. 2.-For the first six months of 1924 net profits of the Ma tional Biscuit company totaled $6,574, 532, against $5,832,6 ,654 in the same per iod last year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
JUICY OIL PROFITS

New York, Aug. 2-The Houston Oil company of Texas reports a net profit of $1,593,O46 the first six months of this year, after expenses, deprecia- tion and taxes were met.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31

hotel was under doctors care for
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Zehnder and
small son visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs, J. G. Schoech.
Mrs. D. F. Moon entertained rel
atveS from Arvada Sunday. Mrs. /.
Hines and family and Mrs. Alice
Bates.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Simpson of
Arvada spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Pearce.
to an operation for hernia.
The Methodist Guild oyster supper
which was to have been held at Raj
ston school last Friday evening has
been postponed indefinitely.
Word has been received here that
William Albertson, an old time resi-
dent OF this community and a broth
er of Mrs. c. f. West, is i'll in the
hospital at Boulder, having submitted
Mrs. Anna Booth and daughter,
Frances, of Coal Creek visited Sun
day at the d, F. Moon home, return
ing to their home in the canon Mon
day morning. Miss Frances has re-
Gently had her tonsils removed at
st. Anthony's hospital, Denver.
RalSton Parent Teachers associa-
tion held its regular meeting Friday
afternoon. a hard time social was
planned for Saturday evening, Feb
ruary ,, in Enterprise Grange hall.
A prize will be given for the most
unusual costume. Prizes have also
been provided for games and "A gal
aXy of competitive stunts. Everyone
is cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHIP,

Estate of Minnie NJ. Hooper, de-
ceased.
No. 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
me llth day of February, A. d.
IVA, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, | will present to
the County Court of jefferson Coun-
ty, State of Colorado, at the Court
House in Golden, my accounts for
llnal settlement of administration of
SAID Estate, when and where all per-
sons IN interest may appear and OBJ
Ject to them, if they so desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition of John
W. Hooper, claiming therein to be
husband and an heir at law of said
deceased and as such entitled tc an
estate of inheritance in the intestate
lands, tenements and hereditaments
constituting all or part Of said Is
tate, said court will receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs of said
deceased, and will judicially ascer-
tain and determine the heirs OF said
decedent, it being alleged in said
Hooper, the husband, and William
N. Hooper, Arthur VI. Hooper, and
Clara Hooper, all of Golden, r. F. D.
No: g., Colorado; Burt Hooper
Of Denver, Colo; Gordon Hooper, Of
Arvada, Colo; and Isabel Mote of
Culver City, Calf, being the hus-
band, sons and daughters of said de-
ceased, are her only heirs at law. All
persons who are or who claim to be
heirs of said deceased and interested
IN said estate to appear and defend
therein or abide the action of the
court in the premises.
JOHN w. HOOPER,
Administrator of said Estate.
A. d. JAMESON,
Attorney for Estate.
First publication January 10, 1924.
Last publication February 7, 1924.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
.u,RcHEs BENEFIT GREATLY
FROM IMPROVED ROADS

.What is the matter with the
,,rrbq" is the favorite demand of
@ hoss who find something the matter
@ .;th II The country minister knows
| .hat is the matter with his church,
;na times out Of ten it is mud that
The matter with it; ruts and holes
roads which are the matter with it.,
nohilitv of parishioners to get to it.,
r.h;ch is the matter with it, only
soualled by his inability to 60 to his
psrishioners.
The United States is God-fear-
NO church-going nation. Churches
row, new churches are constantly
Sainr built. People want and need
[hurches. But in the rural districts,
niles from a good road, but a hand
nj can gather at the church few
niles from home unless the Sabbath
happens to have been preceded by a
|onp spell Of dry weather.
The farmer must be merciful to
lis horses. Time is great factor in
ursl life. Where roads forbid the
lrtra work and a long trip means
most Of Sunday gone in travel,
(hurch attendance inevitably suffers.
Where roads are good, the country
burch makes no complaint Of lack
I attendance. Where highways are
uooth, a parish may be five times
large and still not be too large.
Eood highways are an asset to the
hurch, as vital to the rural house of
od as they are to rural school and
anl social intercourse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
HIGHWAYS VITAL TO
BETTER CIVILIZATION

The part that highways play in the
rogress of civilization is well shown
the experience of Europe during
le past 1000 years. From the gold
milestone in Rome great highways
ere built to the remotest bounds Of
heRoman empire. Over them went
Ie Greek schoolmaster and with him
Ehools and colleges. Over them
ent the missionary of the Cross and
ith him the church, hospital, medi-
i science and improved agriculture.
Present day halls of justice,
|hools, colleges and universities,
teat churches and cathedrals and
maximum of population, wealth
Y culture, are found along the
ghways thrown out from Rome.
On that fateful July day when the
lman thrust the point Of his wedge
tween the English and the French
Chateau Theirry, and there was
I man or a gun to oppose their
arch to the English channel, it was
: highways which saved Europe.
fly miles away were forty thous-
ID U. S. marines and other troops
thousand American-made
otor trucks. Due to the splendid
ads of France, they arrived on
ne and the shock troops" of the
eman army were hurled back. The
otor truck and the roads of France
ked civilization.
II for twerty centuries the system
highways has been the mold into
hich sixty generations of Europe
IS have been run and have taken
ape, who can measure the influ-
Ice on American life of national
ghway system, gridironing the land
tween ocean and ocean and con-
citing all the county seats Of all the
ates? When the rate of speed on
rope's roads was but three to six
lies per hour for passengers and
70 miles per hour for freight, the
Ihway determined twenty centur-
Of history. What will be the ef-
ct upon American life with high
ys which speed up the movement
passengers to twenty-five or even
ry miles an hour and of freight to
'elve or even thirty miles per hour,
the same time reducing the cost!
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
DlToR ENTERS BUSINESS;
PROVES ADVERTISING PAYS

The editor Of The Reveille, pub
ehed at Linn Creek, Mo-, grew tired
the merchants telling him that it
d not pay to advertise, and there
pre- added to his printing business
well selected stock Of merchandise.
His printing outfit was small and
Pere was room enough in the build
to accommodate the printing out
7 and the stock of goods. He com.
Peheed to advertise his merchandise
q thorough manner and at this
me he is the leading merchant, the
aiding shoe dealer and the leading
~ goods merchant in the town. He
thoroughly proved that it pays to
1vertise and finds that there is
ore money in the mercantile busi-
~ than in his printing. - Public
ennce Bulletin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
RALSTON

Upper Ralston road has been re-
ce!Nlng coat of red rock.
Mrs. Erwin Schraak entertained
relatives from Denver Sunday.
a number of families in Leyden
are reported as having diphtheria.
James Moon suffered for several
days last week with sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Snyder visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. WED
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Williams spent
the week end in Denver working on
their new home.
Valentine Giovanni of the Leyden
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
LOCOMOTIVE SHRlEkS COST
RAILROADS $1,000, 900 YEARLY

1t costs seven million dollars a
year to blow the whistles of locomo-
tives on American railroads, accord
ing to figures arrived at by DR.. Ar
thur l.. Foley, head of the depart
ment of physics Of the University of
Indiana. He simply measured the
power used and computed the cost Of
coal at nominal figure Of three dol
lars q ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT

Nearly seven and half billion
dollars was collected in taxes in the
year 1922, according to figures given
out by the U. S. Census bureau. This
total includes collections made by the
national, state, county and city gov
ernments and all divisions.
The average for every man, WON.
and child in the United States was
$68.37.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE,

vs..
itE MdDMESr TIRE MAN
FEATURING COMPANY.
y AAESGRPORATlON, MARY
EESxftGlANNA McKEN-
Ne JOHN EMMETT Nc
NEN NE1, JOHN F..
WHITE, THE EIpSr,
STATE BANK OF Ar.
NADA. 4 CORPORATIoN
w. H. DAVIS, THE IN.
TERSTATE TRUST con-.
pANi, A CORPORATION
THOMAS c. EGAN, THE
GATES RUBBER COM
PANi, A CORPORATION.
md THE DRY CLIMATE
TIRE MANUFACTURING
EOMPANi, a CORPORA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
Births


Warren and Lima Weer. Methodist Hos
pita.
Guy and 1rene Bradley, Methodist Hos
walter and Alice Kemp, Methodis Hos
Simeon and Minnie Boyd. 2721 n. OK
ford
Dwight and Margaret silvers. 1913
Shepard.
Raymond and Lizzie White. 1417 N
WaTmsn.
Fred and Ada Jones. 1914 E. Sixteenth.
Charles and Hazel Potter, Deaconess
Hospital
Louis and Minnie Chsves. Methodist Hos
pital.
Harry and Pearl Atkins, COS Buchanan.
Harold and Irene winl1ler. Methodist
Robert and Alice Liebrick. Methodist
Hospital.
Fred and Helen McCord. Methodist Hos
pitaI.
Glenn and Goldie sharkey. Methodist
Hospital.
Bert and Anna Burkert. s46 Eugene.
JET and Viola Williams, 27OS Martin
Carl and Hattie Taylor. 4O14 Boule-
ward PI.
Leo and Helen Erb. 1923 y. Wallace.
Samuel and Emma Quakenbush. 1884
scoheld.
Henry and Pauline Harvey. Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital.
Gilbert and Margaret Keyler, 3O49 New
ton.
william and Bertha Sweeney. 2145
Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
Deaths

Elenora Flenough. 10. city hospital,
Rachel seneff, SO. St. Vincent Hospital.
carcinoma
James r. Sharp. 50. 1921 Howard.
mttral iusufficiency.
Mary Elizabeth Davidson +. 1914 f.
Twelfth. bronchO pneumonia
Dorothy Evelyn Fultz. Q. sos Arch
acute cardiac dilatation
RAYMOND Erb. l hour 1923 y. Wallace.
premature birth.
Timothy Ray. 81. 144O Climber. cardiac
drOpsy
= Mary Alice worland. %. St. Vincent Hos
pital. chOlOlithiasiS
William T. Brinzer. IS. As ". Twenty
Sixth. chronic nephritis.
nephritis
George ". stsinbarger. 6s. city hospital.
carcinoma
Helen May Tucker. 80. city hospital
cardiac thrombosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
MARRIAGE Licenses

Edward J. Calhoun. 30. Columbus. Ind,
auto painter; Bessie R. Taylor. %. $50 n.
Meridian
George Rice. 40. 1904 Columbia. ped
der; Mary A. Mckinley. so. 1921 Barren.
penter: Alberta c. Hall 20. GIL Cornell.
paper box maker.
= Clarence NJ. Oelerich. %. 1925 Jefferson.
estimator; Allene Spell, %. 629 \. East.
Allen E. Lessup. 21. Westport. Ind.
farmer: Aurelia R. Hessler. %. SOL E.
Twelfth, clerk
Raymond T. Brooks. 2S. a1s E. Four
teenth. belTboy; La Belle Johnson. "a. 40S
\. California. pastry.
AnthnOy J. Buchner. 50. Batesville Ind
farmer: Mary Schwertfeger. 40. Batesvile
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
Building Permits

J \. Gilum. garage. 4416 E. Wash
Amy seibold garage, los y. Wallace.
c. J Dennison. furnace. s84 y. Key
c. a. EtchasOn. remodel. 924 Udeu.
Grace Berry. furnace. s21 y. Noble.
Herman Nordholdt. dwelling. 2a17 Madi-
Thornberry Realty Company. furnace.
300 Blue Ridge. $3.50.
ThornberTy. Realty Company dwelling,
S03 Blue Ridge. $1,000.
B. L. Case, garage. 36s Grande 5000.
b G. Thomas. garage. 1049 ". Thirty
Robert Stone. garage. 2a37 Greenbrier
Dan W. LeGore. double. eO4o Winter.
Mrs. C. Refs. remodel. a14e $. East.
William J; Russell, furnace. 1929 f.
May s Thompson. furnace. $50 n.
Mason B. Light furnace. $3.50 College
Mason B. Light. dwelling. $3.50 College
= n. Logan. reroof. e119 Broadway.
Mrs. W. Russell. reroof. BLY, Ken
Clarence Lucas, garage, SOL y. West
Louis Talstitch. furnace. TT Sanders
S496.
\. schrapperman, furnace. e21 n. La
Sale. 1925.
Morris Nahnis. furnace. e33 S. Illinois.
$500.
Henry Briles. garage. 37O5 Central.
1928.
Ida Pike. double 1921 Kenwood. $4,000.
Ida Pike. furnace. 1871 Kenwood. 5000.
Ida Pike. dwelling. 3725 KenwoOd,
Ida Pike. furnace 1925 Kenwood. 5000.
Ida Pike. garage. 1914 KenwOod. $500.
Emma Habig. dwelling. 1923 E Yer
mont s. 500.
Emma Habig. furnace. 1923 E. Yer
mont $500.
S225.
J. B. Newton. remodel. 1909 Park. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
SPEED IS TAKING
HIGH TOLL HERE
Four Deaths and 1877 Hurt
Already This Month.

Four deaths and 127 injured in
automobile accidents, is the toll
taken by speed thus far this month,
according to figures compiled today
by Sergt. Jack O'Neal, Of the &C
cident prevention bureau.
Since the first of August there
have been 337 accidents of which
approximately 500 were caused by
automobiles, O'NeaI said.
Twenty seven of the injured, he
stated. were children between the
ages of three and sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

State of Indiana. Marion County ss in
the Superior Court of Marion County in
the State of Indiana
No. A-27177. Complaint. divorce.
Lillian z. Long Va. Ebert c. Long.
Be it known. that on the 9Th day of
August. 1924, the above named plaintiff.
by her attorneys, filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Marion County. in the State of Indiana,
her complaint az aiust the above named
defendant Ebert C. Long and the said
plaintiff having also filed in said Clerks
office the affidavit of a competent person,
showing that said defendant. is not resi-
dent of the State of Indiana. and that said
cause of action is for divorce and that the
defendant is a necessary party thereto and
whereas said plaintiff having by endorse
ment on said complaint required said de-
PENDANT to appear in said court. and
answer or demur thereto on the 9Th day
of October 1924.
Now therefore, by order of said court,
said defendant last above named is hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of said
complaint against him and that unless he
appear and answer or demur thereto at
the calling of said cause on the 9th day
of October 1924. the same being the 9th
judicial day of a term of said court. to be
begun and held at the courthouse In the
city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday
in September, 1924 said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged. will be heard and determined
in his absence.
ALBERT H. LoSCHE.
H. S. MMICHAEL, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
moval of Garbage and Ashes. Sanitary
District of indianapolis.

District of Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Ind. Aug. IL 1924.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Sanitary Commissioners for the Sanitary
District of Indianapolis at its office, Room
20S. city hall, indianapolis. Ind. until 10
o'clock a. m. on the 9th day of September.
1924. for two (2l fve-ton truck-tractors
for use in the collection and removal of
garbage and ashes, according to the speci-
fications for said truck-tractors on file in
the office of said Board. Bidders so de-
string may submit bids for one truck trac..
tor only. Each bid shall be accompanied
by a check payable to said Board. certified
by a reputable bank. in an amount at the
rate of $4,000 for each truck -tractor bid
upon.
Said bids will be opened after 10 o'clock
g. m. on said 9th day of September. 1924.
but the Board reserves the right to defer
action on said bids to a date not later than
the 9th day of October, 1924. The Board
further reserves the right to accept one
truck-tractor on any bid for two truck
tractors. The Board further reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
F. C. LINGENFELTER, President.
RUSSELL T. MacFALL. Vice President.
JAY A. CRAVEN
Board of Sanitary Commissioners. Sanitary
District of Indianapolis.
Aug. Is, 90, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDENTs

State of Indiana. Marion County, ss;
In the Probate Court Of Marion County,
10 69-22439.
Glen Miller. as executor Of the last Will
and testament OF Alice NJ. Southland. de-
ceased
Clara Southland. Charles Wolfe, Fannie
Miller Glen Miller. viii Crawford Merle
Maupin, VIII Moore. Jennie Moore. Matte
70 Clara Southland. Charles Wolfe. VIII
Crawford, VIII Moores Jennie Moore. Mat
tie Moore.
You are severally hereby notified that
the above named petitioner, Glen Miller,
as executor of the estate OF Alice NJ.
Southland, deceased. has filed. In the Pro-
bate Court of Marion County. Indiana,
petition making you defendants thereto
and praying therein for an order and de-
cree of said court authorizing the sale OF
certain real estate belonging 10 the estate
of said decedent. Alice NJ Southland and In
said petition described to make assets for
the payment of debts and legacies of said
estate. to reduce said real estate to cash.
in order to make distribution of the pro-
ceeds thereof as provided in said will and
has also averred in said petition that you.
and each OF you, are nOn-residents of the
State of Indiana. and that said petition. so
filed and which is now pending is set for
hearing in the Probate Court of Marion
County. Indiana, at the courthouse in said
county. in the city of indianapolis, Ind. on
the Both day of September, 1924.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court.
this 2Sth day of July. 1924.
tSEAL) ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk.
ELLSWORTH & ELLSWORTH.
Ans IA On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LOT WANTED; have new piano 70 trade
as first payment. MR.. HOLTZ, oo1
Guaranty B'dg. Circle 4e33.
LIST y0Ur property for sale with Prizes
MEYER K WEISS 1875 y. Delaware.
Lin 500.
SOUTH > or Groom. semi ~ 0dern cottage;
moi nvcr s. 600. preXel 2A2O-W-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
NOTICE OF APPOTNTN 2 M

- AO1 ASIN VI Al Ol-N MEM
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as adninistra-
trix # estate of August william Busch
mann. deceased. late of Marion County
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent.
No 22633
ETHEL AYRE5 BUsCHMANN<xs
Aug 6-13-20 49,