davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-02
HHISKEY CARGO ABOARD
 STEAMER PRINCESS ALICE

The Princess Alice which was in port last Tuesday morning carried a liquor shipment valued approxi- mately at Sl00,0O0. Formal ap- proyal for its transportation from Prince Rupert to Skagway was giy- en to the Canadian Pacific Ky. Co. last Friday by Acting Prohibition Director 4. G. Means.
 The liquor is Government con- signment and owned by the Yukon Territory. It consists of 2,50o cases of assorted whiskey, brandy, wines gin and 600 gallons of rum. It is characterized as medicinal liquors which it will remain until present inhibitionS against the ship ping of beverage liquors across American territory into Canada have been removed which is expect ed to be before the end of this year.
 The shipment was bonded under Customs seals, to be inspected al ketchikan and again at Skagway while en route to Whitehorse. The C. P. R. is under heavy bond re- quiring transportation of the cargo intact. Its normal Customs bond is S100,000. A basic permit bond amounting to approximately s40,- 900 covering the liquor cargo was also furnished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-02
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

10 the electors Of the town ofWran-
 geIl, Alaska, Division No. One,
 Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That pur- suant to an Act of Congress, approv- ed May ', i906, entitled An Act Providing for the Election or a Dele gate from the Territory of Alaska, and an Act of Congress, approved August "A, 1912, entitled An Actto Create a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to Confer Leg isiatiye Powers thereon, and tor Other Purposes and in conformity herewith, a general election Will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1924, between the hours or clock A. M. ana [ o'clock P. M. Of said day for the purpose of electing the follow ing officers, to-wit:
 A Governor of the Territory Of .Alaska.
 A Delegate to the House or Rep resentatiyes from the Territory or Alaska.
 An Attorney General TOT the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 One member of the Senate Of the Territory of Alaska.
 Four members of the House oi Representative of the Territory of Alaska.
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District No. l.
 The common council of Wrangell having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the voting precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of yot- ing precinct No. One of said town Of Wrangell which are as follows: All of the incorporated Town of Wran- gell, Alaska, will vote at the Town Hall building, located on Church street, in and upon Lot IT of Block 8, which is owned by the Town of Wrangell and occupied by Town Hall, the same being the duly desig- mated polling place in and for Pre-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-02

In the U. S. Commissioners Court
 in and for the Wrangell Precinct,
 First Division, Territory of Alaska,
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Guardianship
 of the Estates of Catherine Louise
 Matheson, Mabel Glen Matheson,
 and Anne Elizabeth Matheson, mi
 nor heirs of F. Matheson, deceased Order to Show Cause on Guardians
 Petition for the Sale of
 Real Estate
 Now on this 4th day of September, 1924, the petition of John G. Grant, the guardian of the estates and property of the of the above named three minor heirs of F, Matheson, deceased, having here praying that an order be made li censing, authorizing and command ing him, the said guardian and peti- tioner, to sell the whole, or so much, and such parts of the real es- tate described in said petition as the Court shall adjudge necessary and beneficial to the said wards, and it appearing to the court, from said petition, that a sale of such realty, for the purposes and reasons stated in said petition, is necessary and would be beneficial to the said above named three minor heirs of F. Matheson. deceased, and should be made.
 TT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED by the court that the 9th day of Oc- tober, 1924, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon, be, and the same is, hereby appointed as the time, and the courtroom of this court, in the town of Wrangell. First Division, Territory of Alaska, as the place, when the next of kin of the above named three minor heirs of F.Math- eson, deceased, and all other persons interested in the estates of the said heirs, are directed and required to appear before this Court, to show cause why, if any, why a license should not be granted to the above named guardian, for the sale of such real estate.
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED by the Court that copy of this or der be either personally served on the next of kin of the said three mil nor heirs of F. Matheson, deceased, and on all persons interested in the estate at least ten days before the date of the hearing of said petition, herein above mentioned, or that it shall be published once each week for four successive weeks in the "Wrangell Sentinel, newspaper of general circulation published in the town of Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, which newspaper is most likely to give notice to the persons mentioned. proof of which service or publication shall be filed herein in this Court.
 DATED at wrangell, Alaska, this 4th day of September, A. D. 1924.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, U S. Commissioner and exofficio
 Probate Judge for the Wrangell
 Precinct, First Division, Territo-
 ry of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-02

i've had a hard day at the office, dear, and I'm hungry as a bear. Is dinner ready?"
 'No, love. I'm afraid we'll have to go to a restaurant tonight. I've broken the can-opener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-02

cinct No. 1, Town of Wrangell. Dated this 18th day of Septem- Der, 1924.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA
 By J. W. Prilchett,
 Acting Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-02

Tn the United States Commissioner
 Court, wrangell Precinct, Divi'
 sion No. l, Alaska, In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of c. E.
 Weber, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing On Final Account
 And Report
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that N. Nussbaumer, administrator of the estate of c. E. Weber, de- ceased, has on this day filed herein and rendered for settlement his fin al account and report of his admin istration of said estate, and peti- tioned this court for the settlement and allowance thereof, and for an order approving and confirming the final account and petition on Saturday, the 9th day of November before the undersigned, at his office, in the Commissioners Office, in the Town of Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, at which time and place any and all persons inter- ested in the said estate may appear and file objections in writing to the said final account and petition and contest the same
 Given under my hand and seal of the Probate Court, aforesaid, this End day of September. 1924.
 VIM. c. THOMAS U. s. Commissioner and ex officia
 Probate Judge for the Precinct
 and Territory Aforesaid.
 First Publication, Sept. 1
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

was thinking Of the possibility of our
being jumped by the Apaches. Fin
ally we reached the Twelve mile wa
ter camp about IL at night. AS the
Mexican drove his team over to the
bank of the San Carlos river and
stopped, | got off the wagon, threw
down some wood for the fire, got out
the mess kit, and prepared to start a
fire and get supper. | got the FIRE
all laid and ready to light. The Mex
ican had unhitched his team and be-
gan taking the harness off the lead
ers. Just as struck match to
light the FIRE we were suddenly star
tied by, shrill chorus of "ki-yi-ing"
apparently near at hand. e,
| The chorus increased in volume
each moment. OF course, we all
knew that we were jumped by the
ApRches. E ran to the wagon and
grabbed my Winchester rifle, telling
my wife to lie down in the center
OF the load and to keep the children
down out of danger from stray bull
lets. / then helped the Mexican put
back the harness he had taken from
his mules ad hitch up the team. We
tclimbed to the high seat of the big
wagon and got the outfit under way.
AS we pulled our from the camping
place the clalnor sincreased and ap-
parently came toward the wagon. I
leaned back over the bows of the
wagon cover, my rifle resting on the
bow next to the seat. determined to
account for as many.'of the Indians
as. possible before they got me, while
the Mexican got his tired team In
motion. '....:s 7
To this day do not know the
cause Of the hullabaloo which so
scared us. all. II presume 1t was the
occasion OF corn or harvest dance.
But at the time we could visualize
only q war party intent ON getting
us: We succeeded In reaching Gil.
sons well after daylight the follow
ing morning. There we put up our
tent and remained over one day to
rest the mules. We then came into
Globe firmly convinced that we had
barely ;esoa ped with our lives, There
apparently was no desire onsthe part
of the Indians toS interfere with us.
But at the same time and under the
then existing circumstances the dan
ger appeared very real. We expected
to- be- overtaken>5 >53and .massacred be-
fore we could reach safety-Silver
Belt <. -. - ssS.Ei
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
w,ckENeuRe PIONEER DIES


Mr.. Dan Mcneil, we'll known and
highly respected citizen of this city,
entered the eternal rest last Sunday
at the family residence at $40 P. NJ.
Deceased was born in Little Paubos,
Canada, in 1855 and was resident
of Wickenburg for 35 years. He left
La wife, daughter Mrs. Ella Tierney
of Lewiston, Montana, and two sis
ters, one in Maine and the other In
Ottawa, to mourn his loss.
During his many years of suffering
often travelling in the valley of the
shadow Of death, there were never
words of complaint. Many of the
pleasures of life were denied him, yet
he accepted his condition with a
brave heart, looking unto Jesus as
the author and finisher of our faith,
ever hoping to live to serve his fam
lily, especially his dear wife who has
always been so thoughtful and de-
voted during his illness-ever, at his
bedside ready to do anything to re-
| lieve him OF his suffering. But in
spite of all that. loving hands could
do he was called away after an i'll
stomach being: the cause OF death.
! His cheerful countenance and coun-
sci will long be remembered by all
as a far greater heritage than jewels
or gold, while he himself abides in
house not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens.
The funeral service was held from
the Presbyterian Church, Rev. T. S.
Hunter officiating. Music furnished
| by the home choir. while members
of the Elks lodge were the pail
bearers. Interrment was at the local
cemetery.
The large concourse of friends and
| the abundance Of beautiful floral
| tributes which covered and surround
ed the casket testified to the high
esteem in which he was held.
| The sympathy of the State Miner
land the entire community goes out
Ito the stricken family.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
ART FOUND IN CHINA

The greatest archaeological find
ever made in China is announced.
It was made at Hsin.cheng-hsien
Honan, by a man who was digging a
we'll and broke into a grave of
member of the old feudal State OF
Cheng.
Soldiers of General Wu-Pei-fu, the
Governor, were summoned and they
removed "a hundred bronzes dating
from the early Chow dynasty. Some
were covered with gold and inlaid
with precious stones. N
The treasures include Jade orna-
ments and pearls, all of immense his
torical value and intrinsically worth
$3.50, 900, despite the fact that they
are considerably damaged in the
awkward work of excavation.
The treasures surrounded we'll
preserved skeleton found twenty feet
below the surface at spot where
several passages joined.
General Wu-Pei-fu has asked some
of the Washington archaeologists now
in China to assist in the excavation
CT other neighboring mounds.
The Chow dynasty lasted from 1925
to 256 B. G.,
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
SCHOOL NOTES

School will open Monday, Septem-
Der 8th, and all high school pupils
are expected to be present at school
Friday, Sept. 5th, for enrolment and
classification, order books, etc.
There will bes~ra faculty meeting
of the entire faculty for this year on
Friday, Sept: 5th, at 2:3O P. M.
Let me urge all the patrons Of
the school to enter their children the
first week of school. If you want
your children to do good school work
get them started at first and not
have them discouraged by being be-
hind by starting in late.
We do not have a kindergarten,
neither do we run a nursery. Chill
dren under six years old will not
be admitted to school this year. We
are crowded for room and teachers
so please give the children OF school
age chance.
When your child enters school this
year please see to it that he or
she comes to school every day. We
will be forced to enforce the school
law very rigidly this year, which
makes it a fine to keep or allow
child of school age to be out OF
school a day unless sick. We lost
to the district last year on account
of non-attendance lin many cases
inexcusable) enough money to main
tain the high school for one year.
W. H. WEAVER,
Superintendent.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
UNKNOWN ARCTIC AREA fAJRGEs
:" fsS@ sTRANGE.TAlEs
Eskimos and indians Bring in Storie,
Wilderness is Haunted by Beasts

The unknown Arctic region be-
tween the Colville and Porcupine
rivers, where DR.. Phillip S. Smith has
led a party of the United States Geo
logical Survey on a perilous mission
of exploration, is the locale of strange
tales spread among fur traders and
gold hunters by the native Eskimos
and Indians. g.
The territory which the Smith
party has gone to investigate and
chart appears on the maps largely as
blank space. Certain rivers, like
the Colville, never have been traced
to their headwaters, and what in tht
way of topography and resources lies
within an area of $4,000 square miles
has been matter OF conjecture,
Reports have trickled out of the
Porar Basin that great lakes of oil
were to be found in this wilderness.
But the Eskimos= and Indians tell
stranger stories. They say the land
is haunted by weird beasts, some of
such immense stature that they leave
tracks as large as dinner plates. 1t
is said that no Indian can be per-
suaded to penetrate the region even
though tempted by the promise of
abundant fur. The lore has it that
there are great areas of hot springs
where the snow never falls and the
streams never freeze.
Some of the more credulous of the
white men, linking the tales with
their scientific reading contend that
there still may lurk in the far north
remnants of the mastodon herds that
have left their bones and ivory in
almost every stream bordering the
lower Yukon river.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
CARD or THANKS

/ wish to thank my friends and
neighbors !, for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death Of my husband. also FOR the
beautiful floral offerings. especially
wish to thank the Elks and Masons.
Mrs. EMMA MCNEIL
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

A. E. Davis was operated on in the
Deaconess,; Hospital this week in the
Capital City. and is reported doing
nicely. ..1f T.. a.., }ssts4 ....s3 .,
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

In another decade 'sall the BARRIERS
Journal will displacef the Police sGaz.
ette and prize fight pictures in bar
bershOps yH<
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

Wickenburg is going to have band
and plans, for it's immediate organi-
zation are under way 34>. e e.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

Lee Stages is spending his vacation
in San; Francisco. .. i. b 4:.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Cheesbro were
Phoenix on business Wednesday.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

Secure your season tickets for the
Lyceufn course early. ;,s..A@
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

to the. public such an institution at
any cost? w. H. WEAVER, r
Sup't of Wickenburg Schools.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

Don't fail to see the Lyceum num-
bers this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11

Other Live Stock

.~-rr-....... ,..,-. ~ -....
g.. ~ -. 80. 49,. -
100 5- o. -
...' so 1
"tt ''..
'.!- ''N'..-
'--. .'.' -'-s
tie 81 r
-. ?,
..--f- .t. =. ,,,-. l.., ~ rl-.iv.. a,. }
e'....... ~I-- l..f5 H..-. 6..t ...r..
~I5 So. t.+- i..f 10 ~Ia %, clipper. so...
80 sta.. t.l. .tr.I.s.....t l.t ~u,..
- 80 Il. s. ~. E,.r- lambs -t.qa. b..
-If SOD. I."-. ft A..4 at ~Is 10. Ha-s
u.u. r.-..t tu.yeI iga-t-
-, ua .rt.t.It- ESQ g.p. tn1
- ne b.s -~ ~Yau "o. laarywe'-ut+
-tttY+. go u.. .u.Dt.4ht S. goo 4
$500. ..utueicft- ~ 500. q go. ...t
I--f- -".-.tI lG. 54.s.r- -p.-. Smooth.
-~It 600. rtr.:.z ssN-. IaHsl - 50 u, .
-..f.-i.tr- t,l-+ -a.t
r..T ur--t,,fo De-. IL -r,tflo- Re-
ae.p,a 4uI. ua-.l-t active ana stealg.
rH..- -t'-s- .lUuIl butcher srtIes.
$3.50 W.. no. Cows r.. Il 5.25. Calvc~--
Receipts l5p. meraet. ac''Fr steady ruil
tn clpttr ~nr - ~hrrp ana luuihs-he.
.elDt. 500 u.srtet active 90 25e tower.
-He0 st-aty. -aa.-s larbs >l0 ~ Ia -
ss.t go iair. So re . F"1ri1r~. - "a l3
sheep ~3ft1e fin--- Recruits $500.
ns-. -'1" 1.d q. 'd' farNrs. - "a
: '' b'-- r. ~ il.N' ~ =, = ~
~, g i'' I'"@"7 9'-''' t -
-'t - '''
PTTTSHrKGU Dec l-Cattle--Rc-
eeipts Nlht. mqe6nt. GLOW, choice. - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
~ ADVERTIsENENT

Board of PuoHc Works. City Of Indian
ap0is
De- 10. II. Io. -. Is. e. II. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. .. 1924
To WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given hy the Board of
Public Works OF the City ot Indianapolis
Indiana that on the Sth day Of December.
1894. they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima facle assessments for
ment az authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named
Impg 81 Resolqtlon 10 11oia
STREET
From north property line Of alley north
To south property line Of Nineteenth
BY grading and paving the alley with
Asphalt. acknowledgements. Concrete or
Brick laid on G1uch -ravel concrete
foundation irom inches OF property lns
to g inches 81 property line to a uniform
width OF II feet.
Also extending all water, gas. sewer and
ether private service connections TO prop
cgty line. where not already III.
An 70 be as shown on plans and a.
specified
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works OF
said city has fAcd Friday. Dec 10th. 1924.
. .. m. AZ date upon which remon-
stranceS VIII be received or heard, against
the amount assessed against each piece OF
property described in said roll. and will
determine the question a. to whether such
lots or tracts Of land have been or VIII be
roll. or in a greater or less sum than that
named IN said roll
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments, with the names Of own
era and descriptions OF property subject to
be assessed. is on file and may be seen at
the Office of the Board OF Public Works OF
said city.
CHARLES E COFFIN,
W H FREEMAN
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
Dec. 10, Ii, 10. IS. Is. 10. 1T, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
WHOLESALE DRUG PRICES

CarbOlic acid &c 10: tartaric acid, ~
Gle: alcohol. n-beverage. S667 gal
lump alum. SO lie IL. imported bay
rum. 81 80 gal: domestic. So: bismuth
corosite subimate. si43: csiomel STA:
chioroform. too ID: lump copperas, . i q
Zoe. cream OF tartar SIC; formaldehyA'.
~ 90 a gal: gum camphor. u On. 81 .03
safras natural S2l0 h: oil Of winter
green syn. Sic. oil Of wintergreen, true.
81. 20 H.: potassium iodide. 81 56GJ SO
q ID: sal EPSON. ga Zoe; sal glauber,
gal. zinc sulphate Tech, 15c ID: zinc OK
ide. etc bulk. zoe a ID; menthol S1.40
an o.. cod liver oil S1.S5 a gal: am
monia bromide, sec H.; sodium bromide
73c h; potash bromide 74c a H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
HOGS GENERALLY
10 CENTS LOWER
Bulk Bring S9,10@9,35-
Over 10000 Sold,

with hog receipts at the local mar
ket estimated at $1,000 and the hold
over numbering 4.754, prices made
a decline Of Zoe. Despite the heavy
run. practically all were sold. a local
packer taking about 1900 porkers.
and the rest going 70 smaller killers
and outside accounts. Top was $40
and the bulk of sales was made at
$9100 9.35. Heavy porllers generally
sold higher than Wednesday at $3.50
1880. but all other weights were
cleared at lower quotations. Me
diums brought S93509.45; lights.
$S.9569.2O. and light lights, s7.75G
S95. Good p;ss were OF CSC at Sc
0T.T5. Others We're steady at s5lc
SIS. Sow prices were unchanged
at SS.T5d9 for smooth packers and
SIS .500S.75 for roughs.
Cattle prices We're generally main
tanned ut Wednesdays level A lively
demand was reported for good to
choice cattle and prices ruled strong.
But the market was slow Butcher
heifers. 96G7; medium 10 good cows
at s3.5oH4.5o and good 10 choice
cows at 81 500 $50 We're easily sold
Fat. light heifers at SS.50G10; me-
dunn to fair handywcight steers at
SS0 choice yearlinEs at $I0U
1f5o, and common, plain killers at
S6.5o07 were steady
Veal prices We're steady 4 few
choice head sold et ST and the bulk
II good stock brought $10N 10 80.
Mediums We're quoted ct tsQe and
commons We're quoted at $4,000.
Receipts were 500
There were no lambs IN the offer
+ Ing OF 400 good enough % command
SIS top: most Of the choice stock
sold ar $3.50 Good to choice
w4Chty lambs sold 1t Sl3.50QI4,
heavies. St1413.50 and culls $40.
Some good - choice sheep cleared
III S6g6.5o. Other prices were nomi-
/ nal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
w9ycT-FSAIE CROCFRIEs

S1-ar-Grauulated. S20c d pound
Su.ccs-Wnite. whole allspice, Il u Sc
pound. mace. DC. nutmeg % q soc;
BLACK pepper. 22c; shot 24c; white Doc
ground pure black. -2c; white, 34c: cay
euue de. cloves ground, SOC.
Salt-Table. barrel in Glib sacks. So .
common. fine. S3IO. medium grade, 50 p
Dried Fruits-Cltrun, 50c; aprlcots. ga
q SOC q pound.
Package Coffee-ArbuckIes Al Sc; T.
7. F. 51c; Maxwell House. DOC: Old Re
Tea-Inpcrlal. % a 3sc a pound: Gun
powder. 81 N 50c. English breakfast, 40N
5Ge: basket fired Japan. 40@ 55e; Young
Hysou 500, roc
yIaezar-Distillcd. lie gallon; cider,
2Tc.
California Frults-Apricots . a III can.
50 - l. white cherries. 81. 10 a .
sliced lemon cliHgs. S2.75 ~ 3.75. yellow
trees. Il 904 g 60: Bartlett pears. S4.25 q
4-50; green gage DiuHs. 1918 Q 3; egg
plums. s. - q 3.
Vegetables-Corn No 2. 65M175;
No . extra. 81 g. N2.25; tomatoes No.
@ 81 40: No. 3. SEA 2.35; No. 8 extras,
= % Asparagus tips. No. white,
S45On5: No ~ medium. 81 50 No.
= mammoth. $3.50; Lima heane. No. 2.
- q 3.25; Eo, ,. SI.25 q 40; string
beans standard No. =. $40.
NisceI aueous-Mushrooms, SIS q 80 n
case: salmon. No. !. tall, Sl.7OG ? %;
OYSTERS No. !. . OF. regular 81 So, t
o. II 90. shrimp No. l can, - 40 a
dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11

n 7. Boyd, addition. 1904 Morgan.
" Hotel. furnace. sa4 wriehs.
Anna Fogarty. furnace. ITO Blaine.
KIN King Coffee Company. addition. 1901
Cornell. - 500
Shank Transfrr and Firoproof Storage
Company. warehouse Y. Illinois. sl10 600.
Il. H. Rose, garage. 9l3 y. Keystone.
Duke Painter. garage. 1908 vua. 5000.
Duke Painter, garage 1928 villa, 5000.
Duke Painter. garage, 1885 villa, 5000.
Y. p Bohannon. dwelling 1859 King.
T J Gore. dwelling. 1884 Park. - 400.
Tho Test estate. elevator, Market and
george Payne, dwelling, 234s Caroline,
l. cuibertaon, building. s55 Cotton,
lena Balman, roroot 2059 Droadway,
clara Gross. reroof. 1905 n Parker.
Seth Klein, wreck. I'LL n. Illinois,
&. J. West, serago BIO n. New Jersey.
$500
Gardner Realty Company dwelling,
2G2I Shrlver $4,000
August L. Krug. boiler, 1405 Fletcher,
$500
Roxana Petroleum and Corporation,
boiler, Michigan and Sheffield $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
CHARLES Z. COFFIN.

w. II. FREEMAN.
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works City OF Indian
apOls
Dec. 10. II. IL. Is. Is. 16. i. 1924.
CI-TV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
CHARLFs n rnFFIN.

NJ J SPENCER
BOARD Of Public Works City Of Indian
epolis
Dec 8. 0. 10. u. 10. 10. Is. 1928
CITY ADVERTISEMENT