davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1O-Fresh eggs.
loss of 22c; packing stock butter. zoe;
springs over 2 lbs. 22c; fowls, ~ lbs.
Spfr Use 50%5 unGer dsoo ms AS g c
staSs. Ice: capons. 6 lbs. up. 2Sc; yonug
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up, 24c; young hen
ISsr o ycs o9 up n rs old old. tom Ibs 5
15c; SQUADS IL Ibs. TO the dOz- $500 old
guineas. dOz, $3.50. Indianapolis cream
cries are paying SIC per ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO. March O.-Butter-Receipts
1900; creamery extra, 46 Nc; standards.
Eggs-Receipts, 90 400; ordinary firsts 20
q gle frsts. % a % Z c. Cheese-Twins,
&c; young Americas. @s 10 Pouitry-aBe-
ceipts. ? cars fowls 24c ducks. csc;
geese. 1Se; turkeys. 22c; springers. 2sc;
BOOSTERS. 11c. PotatOes-Receipts, 222
cars; Wisconsin round whites. 81 % a 1 80:
Ohios. S1.35 a 1-50; Idaho russets. $3.50 a
CLEVELAND. March 1O-Butter-Extra
IN tubs. 80 Il a 5214c; extra hrsts. 40 4 q
50A G. frsts. A. = a As u C; packing stock.
% a 3Oc: standards 40 a 81 &c: prints.
extras. 27c: extra frsts. 26c; Ohio frsts,
poe; western 1rsts. PC. Poultry-Live fat
fowls. p csc; springers, 81 q CSC; Leg
horn fowls % a pc: old ROSTERS. 10 q lie:
light colOred ducks. 25c; medium fowls.
24c; turkeys. csc; stays. 10 a zoe. Pota-
toes--Michigan round white, 81 a 2.25; Ohio,
81 G115 per bushel; Minnesota whites.
branded. I.9OG1.5O; New York, 2.5OG
2.65 per 150Ib. bag.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Flour-ouiet
and unchanged Pork-Quiet. Mess
S242 a 24.73. Lard-Steady: mid west
SPOT. S11.70 also. sugar--Raw, firm.
7.16c; refined. quiet; grsnulated. $500 DC.
Cofee-Rio spot, 10 &C: Santos No. 4. 10 4
G20Rc. TallOw-Weak; special to extra,
~ G7Tc. Hay-steady: No. 1. SIS: No.
3. So 80 a 10. Dressed poultry-Quiet;
turkeys. 20 a 26c; chickens. q a 4Sc fowls,
II q SIC; capons, % a 45c: ducks, Long
Island, 26G 27c; ducks. goa 2Sc. Live
pOultry-Steady: geese. 1SG gle; ducks. 10
q 36c: fowls. % a 27c: turkeys. 90 a 35c:
ROSTERS. 1Sc: chickens. 81 a 35c; broilers,
so a 65c; capons. PC q 35c Cheese-Steady
state whole milk common 10 special lea
20 nc; lower grades. a lac. Butter
FIrmer: receipts. 6.3SS: creamery extras,
As u a 4S Il {: special market. 10 a 40 u G.;
state dairy tubs. AZ a 4Sc; Danish. 4SH a
Acc; Argentines. 43 q 46k c. Eggs-Firm;
receipts, ID 634: nearby white fancy, "a a
SEC; nearby state whites. q q 33 \ c; west
ern whites. 81 a SO &c: fresh drsts. "a ~ a
2SAc: Pacific coast. 15L a 3Sc: nearby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
EDUCATION is ADVISED

Education is the open sesame Of
modern life, Prof. T. J. Mcmahon o.
Belfast Ireland told the Boys CLUB
at the Y NJ. c. A Sunday.
Higher education opens the dou-
BILE doors" he said, "to the higher
employments of life with lucrative
rewards and to the corridors of art,
science and literature, which ntniste
to intellectual enjoyment and harpi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
MRS. S. R. M'MEANS DIES
Funeral to Be Held Wednesday From
Home.

Mrs. S. r. McMeans, 81, pioneer resi-
dent OF Indianapolis. who died Sunday
at her home, 2O45 Central Ave-, will
be buried Wednesday afternoon in
Crown Hill cemetery following serv-
ices at p. m. at the residence.
Mrs. McMeans came to the city in
1856 when the fair grounds was To-
cated Just across the street from her
home Until the time of her death
she had lived in the same location. She
was member of the Central Ave
NJ E. church.
One daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Eller, and
grandson, John r. McMeans, both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
KANSAS MAN STRICKEN
Body of Harry GOlding Taken to
SheIbyviIIe for Burial.

The body of Harry L. Golding 70,
Of Burns, Kan, who died at the Union
Station Sunday, was taken to his for
mer home, Shelbyvllle, Ind, for burial
today.
Elmer Golding of 1916 English Ave,
a nephew, whom he was visiting, &C
companied the body.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson. who in
vestigated, said death was due to
heart disease. Golding was buying a
ticket when stricken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
FOREIGN Exchange
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasolina prices do not include State tax
Of &c q gallon
GASOLINE-Energee. 22c gallon: Purol,
1S.2c: Red Crown. 1890; Diamond gas,
is 2c. Crystal Pep. 21c: Target 1890: Sill
yer Flash 22c: StaudOlind aviation, 23c-
KEROSESE-Crystaline 12.7c a gallon
Moore Light. 15-5e; Arclite. 12-7c: Perfec-
tiou, 12.7c: Solvent. 35c.
NAPTBA-LioL Power Cleaners, o. &c a
gallon: Y NJ s P, 23.5c; StandOlind Clean
en- 225c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Business News

NEW YORK March 1O.-The New York
Central Railroad Company has made pub
lie a summary of the -esuts of Its opera
tons in 1923. The surplus for the year
was S27.T4S 77O. comparing with 81 643.-
81 in 1922 In 1929 the gross operating
revenues were S365.l75.1SS In 1922 the
figures were S316620 09S. an increase in
1923 OF S4S,555 900. Operating expenses
in 1928 were S27s. 6O2 O21. as against
$3.50 400. 400 in 1922. an increase of S2S 81
20l, 552. Net revenues from operation
We're S6.573167 in 1928 and S66.2I0 62S
in 1922, ali increase of S20.353 .539.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
LISLE BANK is ROBBED
Two Men, Posing as Deaf Mutes,
Authors of Innovation.

Banks are robbed, safes are cracked,
homes are entered, purses are snatched,
pedestrians are held up
AND
Miss Marion Durbin, %, of 1920
N Illinois St, told police that while
she was visiting at the home of June
Marcum, 434 e. Market St, Saturday,
two men, posing as deaf-mutes in
order to gain entrance to the house,
drew revolvers and forced her to give
them s25 which she had cached in
her stocking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Fourth Hour

Professionals bent their efforts after
noon toward preventing the steel ton
mage statement from bringing about a
rally in the general list. Hence, they
concentrated their attack in the early
afternoon on steel common which was
depressed to 1919 against last week
high of 1904 This decline created a
belief in speculative circles that an IN
favorable Interpretation might be
placed on the fact that the February
gain in untitled orders tOtaled $4,000
tons as against an increase of 353, 900
tons in January.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 1925. of SO per
cent Twenty active rails averaged
81. 09. of OF per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10

By United Financial
NEW YORh march IO.-CommerCial pa
per prime names. ~ per cent; other
names. > per cent Time money rates, q
per cent bid. . per cent offered. Trading
at ( q per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10

HARTFORD. Conn.-Motor vehicles did
cut during the last calendar year according
TO figures made public by the State Motor
Vehicle Department. Approximately Il 900
accidents OF all kinds we're reported to the
department. Property damage amounted TO
approximately 81 $50 600. personal injury
10 4S79 persons 10 about 81 s72, 600 and
financial losses. due to $50 fatalities TO
about 81 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills and elevators are pay
ing 81 O5 for No. . red wheat; other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Local Bank CIearinqS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis baak clearlngs Monday were
s.. S3S. 600. Eank oehILs were S5.2l9. GOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
In the Cotton Market
BIZ United FinancinE

Bg United Financial
NEW YORK, March 1O-Cotton opened
2s.37c up g points; July. 1880, up Is
points October. 25.60c, up 10 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co.: Ribs--No 3, soc, No. l. lie
Loins--No. 2. 25c; No. s. 16c. Rounds
1Sc: No. 8, Zoe. PlateD--No. g. &C. No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10

WASHINGTON-Thre small strikes
affecting only seventy-seven individuals we're
adlusted by the Department OF Labor In the
week ended March 8. FOrty-one strikes and
sixteen other controversies are before the
bureau OF Cancellation. Six cases were re-
ceived during the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10

CHICAGO-The Union Trust Company and
the Harris Trust and Savings Bank are offer
ing 81 100000 Garrett Buildings first
mortgage per cent serial gold bonds These
bonds arc secured by fees and improvements
and are due serialy from 19241939 The
buildings located In the downtown section OF
Chicago are owned by the Garrett Biblical
Institute The value of the land and build
ings Is over twice the amount of first mort
gage bonds OF the issue. Price 100 and in
terest yielding per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. March IO-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 50; corn. lis; oats, 81; rye, T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
First Hour

Professionals renewed their ham
mering Of the industrials toward the
end of the first hour. operating on
the theory that over the last few
months Monday has almost invariably
shown reactions. Dawson Chemical
was driven below so, against a high
OF 551s last week. and recessiOns Of
from 1 to points took place IN Stude-
baker. Baldwin and other popular
trading speciaIties. Before the gen
eraI list became unsettled, Norfolk &
Western went into new high ground
for the year at 1192t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
BEARS ADOPT NEW
THEORY IN DRIVE
ON GENERAL LIST
Mondays Regarded as Excel
lent Days for Forcing
ReCeSSionS.
SEVERE BREAKS OCCUR
Dawson, Chemical Baldwin,
Studebaker and Others
Lose Ground,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
SEVERE BREAKS OCCUR
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Events
over the weekend laid further stress
on the political character Of the con-
trOversy at Washington and its utter
lack OF connection with the fundamen
tai business situation. In many sec
tons Of the country a popular reac-
ton toward Coolidge was reported as
a result Of the mud-slinging tactics at
the national capital. Oils were the
strongest group in the early dealings,
rejecting the 15-cent advance in East
ern crude and a new high on the cur
rent recovery was reached by Stand
ard of New Jersey and Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
ROOSEVELT TAXES
CHARGE Of OFFICE
Continued From Page II

a brass band and a delegation of
friends. He plans to come back to
Washington in ten days to begin a
campaign of vindication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Business Men Drawn

Harry II. Heron, Wanamaker; AL
fred c. IseIey. r. r. II; W. E Russ,
200 Meridian Life Bldg. William z.
Davis, r. r. D; William N. Engelllin,
Broad Ripple; r. D. Rutherford. PIG
n. Senate Ave; Thomas F. Hatfield
Hatfield Electric Company; Ward H.
Hackelman, 704 Fletcher Trust Bldg
Herman Junge, Cumberland Alvey
Jay, r. r. Al: Adam Geiger. 1868
Arlington Ave; w II. Reitzeu, 115 w.
Market St; John Egehoff, r r. z,
box 60; David r. Hoyt r. r. B-1, box
40; Glen b. Ralston. l43 f. Market
St; William c Evans. R. r. z. box
285; J. f. Raney, Delaware and Wash
ington SITS; George Harris, r. r. A.
box Q
Ralph Park, haywood; Grant En-
gle, r. r K. 1; d. W Thompson,
Candy: Jesse Alvey. OakIandon: a.
J Randall. 534 y Capitol Ave; Wal
ter Gwin, 4347 SanEster Ave: Horace
II Fletcher, Union Stock Yards;
Everett Davis. R. r. &. Box 3O6; John
c. Hunford Cumberland: Cecil Ram
sey. Keifer, Stewart Company; w. B.
Floyd, r. r. b: William L. Rause,
r. r p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Second Hour

Floor reports bore out the belief
that the morning selling was almost
wholly professional and the market
exhibited q much steadie- tone around
noon. Weakness was in evidence in
a few stocks. but selling was obviously
due to special causes. COCa-COla went
to a new low for the year at 67& on
reports that its cash holdings had been
substantially depleted. American
Sugar dropped to 55%4 against last
weeks high Of ssh. the drop reflect
ing the opinion that operating results
when the 1928 report is made public
this week viii show q rot too highly
favorable condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Noon Hour

The list generally marked tfme
during the noon dealings. though
professionals lost sight of no OppOr-
tunity to depress any issues that
seemed vulnerable. However, only
the nimble We're able to garner worth
while profits, for. while certain stocks
gave ground. an unmistakable evl-
dence of the markets underlying
strength was found in the whole lists
ability to withstand individual at
tacks. Regularity continued as the
KEYNOTE Of trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Martin Rehfuss on List

Martin Rehfuss. Jr.. Spink-Arms
Charles II. Hummel, Acton: Earl E.
Cant, 1900 w. Forty-Slxth St: Rim.
aldo Sowders, haywood; Charles
House, Wanamaker; Roy Wright, r.
r. o.; John Graham, r. r. P: Carl L.
Rost, 2016 Central Ave; Paul L.
Masters. Casteton; Henry r. Hart
man. r. r. p; Carl c. Ryan. 444O N.
Keystone Ave; Carl f. W. Glanbke,
1746 e. Forty-Sixth ST; Grover Rode
baugh. New Augusta; Levi Reynolds,
Candy.
George r. Elliott, Breed. Elliott g
Harrison; Mathew Harvey, 800 w.
Thirty-F1rst St. George G. Haerle,
Shelby st. and Troy Ave; Ezra H.
Fiji, lao F. Twenty Fourth St; Henry
w. Hilton, Acton; N. D. Daniels, r.
r. D; c. II. House, r. r. P. Box 221;
Henry Haverkamp, r. r. c, Box All.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
w. +. RatcliT Called

w. z. RatcH6. Unicn stock Yards:
Harry l.. Repp, 9OS n. Senate Ave:
4. II Gordon, r. r. p; John Stiles,
Bridgeport William Ryan, 205 E. Ohio
St; Theo a. Meyer Modern Electric
and Machinery Company; Seraph Ash
jian. 210 N. Meridian St: Thornton L.
Newkirk, r. r. /. .; Harry p. Fox
worthy, 4507 Scofeld Ave: John Pier
roll. Bridgeport; Alex Johnson, R. r.
2 i: n J. Johnson, r. r. A ..
Paul NJ Richey, Consolidated
building; Lawrence Dinkel, r. r. D,
box 1873; John II. Enrich. Emerich
Furniture Company; c. F. Harms. 40
w. George St; Charles A Gould, 1913
Fletcher Trust building
Clarence L. McCammich, r. r. Az:
w. G. RusSe. 80 ". Vermont St;
Ernest b. Foster, 1920 Winona Ave. :;
William J. Goory. r. r. il; John
Hunt. Acton; J, L. Rea. 1925 Carol
ton Ave; Louis Hamilton, ALSO Balti-
more Ave; Lewis Harmon. r. r. A;
Percy N. Dickerson. r. r. E; Guy B.
Harvey. Cumberland; Leland S. Hen
drick, Acton; H. c. Ryker Crowder-
Cooper Shoe Company; John e Mil
nor, 146 n. Delaware st.
F. r. Reynolds, Union Stockyards;
Horace E. Ryan. L. S. Ayres & Co;
Charles D. Rau, Fairmont Glass
Works
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
WAUKESHA co. FARMERS GREATLY BENEFIT
TED BY PRESENT SUGAR TARIFF

SO much loose talk nowadays msleads the farm
ers what are the facts to farmers in this section
growing sugar bees. The o. S. Department of Agricul
ure in late bulletin shows that in the year 1922 farm
in Waukesha county got 1897 for every 100 pounds
of sugar extracted from their bees shipped to the local
factories This report shows that the Cuban farm
got only for every 100 pounds of sugar he
raised If the American farmer had received the
prices his Cuban neghbor he would have been paid
only 1916 ton for his bees. What it that boosted
his prices7 The tariff of $l76 every 100 pounds of
Cuban brought to the u S. The protection afford
ed the farmers of this vicinity direct the sugar trust
fighting to cut out the tariff because most of the Cuban
sugar is owned by American capital President Coolidge
knows that hundred thousand farmers would be rob
bed of fair price per ton if free sugars from Cuba had
the right of way He will protect the farmer growing
sugar beets against a flood of sugar brought the
market by Cuban farmers that have fuel bills need
of well built houses, need of clothing with less
bodily and mental wants Waukesha county farm
should and entitled to. Waukesha county and all
Wisconsin farmers be thankful that President Cool
idge favors the SIG tariff-MenomoHee Falls NeiCS,
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
COMPARISON OF TARIFF
REPUBLICAN

We reaffirm our belief in the pro-
tective tariff to extend needed protect
ion to our productive industries. We
believe in protection as national pol
icy with equal regard to all sections
and to agriculture and industry. 1t is
only by adherence to this policy that
the interests of the consumers can be
safeguarded and American agriculture,
American labor and American manu-
facturers be assured a return suffici-
ent to perpetuate American standards
of life.
A protective tariff is designed to
support the high American economic
level of life for the average family
and to prevent lowering to the levels
Of economic life prevailing in other
lands. 1t is the history of the Nation
that the protective system has ever
justified itself by promoting Industrial
activity and employment, enormously
increasing our purchasing power, re-
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
STATEMENT OF
CLARENCE j. MORLEY
Republican Nominee for Governor

was designated by the Republican
State Assembly for nomination as Governor
at the primaries, and having been nominated
at such primaries am the nominee for that
office by the Republican party Of our state,
and by no other party or political entity,
class or group. If elected in November, |
will be the Governor of all the people of
Colorado, without regard to race, creed or
condition, and will impartially use the full
power Of the office to preserve industrial
peace and the prosperity Of all the people |
will unqualifiedly support our great leader;
Calvin Coolidge, and stand upon the Repub-
llcan national and state platforms believe
In rigid economy in government promptness
IN public business, strict enforcement Of the
prohibition laws, state aid to farmers and
stockgrowers in securing improved market
ing conditions, in uniform public education,
IN the increasing morality and spirituality of
the American people, and that the aim of all
government should be to make America a
home loving and housekeeping people.
From reports throughout the state. I
expect to be elected, and as Governor will
give to Colorado a clean, common-sense.
business administration.
CLARFNCEJ. MORLEY.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
VOTE FOR COOLIDGE AND
A COOLIDGE ADMINISTRATION

or a for
Rocky a
Republican
Coolidge
administration This locally signifies Phipps
United Vale Tmberake Hardy Whn
for Congressman
he Is
administration,
Coolidge.
There will be little Coolidge
hearty
Republican United Republican
Congressman Colorado
vote for Phipps Coolidge administration.
Vote Senator Phipps United Senator
for Means Is Coolidge
Vote for Col Means United Senator
Votes Vale in the first district Tmberake
district third whnnery
a Coolidge
Vale Tmbeake Hardy whinney Congress
Coolidge RepubL
a Coolidge ballot.
the national
Morley legislative
nominees.
supporting Republican
be retaliation
We must o a all together
A $3.50 Republican Colorado In
this state
entire Republican
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

, storing confidence and bringing in
creased prosperity to all.
The tariff protection to our industry
works for increased consumption of
domestic agricultural products by an
employed population, instead of one
unable to purchase the necessities of
life. Without the strict maintenance
of the thrift principle our farmers will
need always to complete with cheap
lands and cheap labor abroad and with
lower standards of living.
The enormous value of the protect
tive principle has once more been
demonstrated by the effects of the
Emergency Tariff Act of 1921 and the
Tariff Act of 1922.
We believe that the power of the
President to decrease any rate of duty
in the Tariff Act furnishes a safe
guard against excessive duties and
against two low customs charges, and
affords ample opportunity for tariff
duties to be adjusted after a hearing
that they may cover the actual differ
ences in the cost of production in the
peting countries of the world.
DEMOCRATIC
The Fordney-McCumber Tariff Act
is the most unjust, unscientific and
dishonest tariff tax measure ever en-
acted in our history. 1t is class leg
islation, which defrauds all the people
for the benefit of few; it heavily
increases the cost of living, penalties
agriculture, corrupts the government,
fosters paternalism, and, in the long
run, does not benefit the very inter
ests for which it was enacted.
We denounce the Republican tariff
laws which are written in great part
in aid of monopolies and thus prevent
that reasonable exchange of commodi-
ties which would enable foreign coun-
tries to buy our surplus agricultural
and manufactured products with re-
sulant benefit to the toilers and pro-
ducers of America. Trade interchange,
on the basis of reciprocal advantages
to the countries participating, is a
time honored doctrine of Democratic
faith. We declare our party's posi-
tion to be in favor of tax on COM
modities entering the customs houses
that will promote effective compe-
tition, protect against monopoly and at
the same time produce a fair revenue
to support the government.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
ARE ADMIRED CITIZENS

There is not candidate on the Re
publican ticket this year who is not
an admired and respected citizen. This
is the kind of men and women we
want to represent us in our political
offices.
]. f. Hillman who is the Republican
candidate for representative. has been
a resident of Delta for thirty years.
During this time he has won a place
in the community where he Is well
known. He has been active in com
munity life and has taken an interest
ed worth while part in 1t. Mr.. Hill
man for thirty-five years was a sue
cessful business man, a training which
admirably fits him to have a part In
the running of the state business.
short time ago Mr.. Hillman resigned
from an active business life and de-
votes his time to operating three
farms in Delta county. He is a prop
of the farmers, the backbone OF any
community. Civic matters have en-
gagged the attention of Mr. Hillman,
and he has served on the city coun-
ell. This showed the confidence the
people Of Delta have in Mr.. Hillman
and his service while on the council
showed that their confidence was not
MISPLACED. Mr.. Hillman will be a
faithful and honest representative Of
the people Of Delta county in the
state legislature.