davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

& Personal representation in all carlot markets gives
the A. F. c. a tremendous advantage over less fav-
ored distributing systems. 1t makes for prompt
ceptance, prevents unjustifiable reflections and
sures quick and accurate returns. -..--u
Standards in sales practice and methods have been
built up by the A. F. G. Every plan that seems to
make for Improvement has been tested. The result is
smoothly working selling system. 1t makes all
necessary information about shipments Immediately
available it constantly and inssteny brings before
the sales managers each detail requiring attention.
Continuous sales movement for shippers is insured
by the help the A. f. @. gives receivers and obbers
in selling. Advertising and personal work among
tailers keeps them customers for goods carrying the
A. F. c. trademark The good will of jobbers result
ing from this is of direct financial benefit growers.
Retailers FavorA. F. 6. shippers because the A. F.
G. does not stopat seeing that commodities move
from the receivers and jobbers to the retailer. 1t
helps retailers to sell to the ultimate Ad
vertsing by newspapers and other publications by
posters and painted bulletins by direct mail canvass
demonstrations and motion picture slides informs
consumers that fruits and vegetables packed under
the A. F. G. trademark dependable in quality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

Ic service is available to A. F. G
ortation of fruits and vegetal
al. The inexperienced and un
eavy losses. Car supplies must
routes must be selected, shipper
against overcharges. Complete
re maintained by all divisions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
: FEnERAL RESERYE BANK

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan> 17.-Statement ok resources and liabilities, Federal Re- aerve Bank of Atlanta, at the close of business, January IS, 1924:
 sResources-Gold with federal reserve agent, $s5. .209. .77oOO; gold redemption 3und with U. s. treasury, $3,547, ,376.61; i; Nold held exclusively against federal reserve notes, $9S, ,757, ,146.61; gold set tlement fund with federal reserve hoard, $11, ,373, ,312.S0; gold and gold cer- tIffcafes held by bank, $6,Ss5O O1s.00; to- tai gold reserve, 17,O15, 477.51; re- total reserves, $125 1888, ,SOs.51; non-re- serve cash, $6,361, ,61924. Bills dis counted:s Secured by. U. s. government obii&afions, $13, ,431 ,s42.49; other bills discounted, $35, ,915, ,703.22; total bills dis counted, $49, ,347 ,545.71; bills bought in open market. $13,1s5, 1855. U, S. gov ernment securities: Bonds, $147, 900 0O; of Indebtedness, $1,0S7, ,500.00; total U. 6. government securities, $1,9s5, ,6OO0O; 1; municipal warrants, $20 .000.00; total earning assets. $64, ,63s 1928 24; uncollect- cd items, $50 ,316, ,221.05; bank premises, Sz6e6, ,075.14; all other resources, $44O,- 6BB.z9; total resources, $229, ,661 ,20S47.
 Liabilities-Federal reserve notes in actual circulation, $135, ,1O3 O17.OO. De- poeits: Member bank-reserve account, $66, ,z6s, ,19223; government, $2.5s6, ,125.67; nfter deposits, $461, ,T42.49; total depos- lfg. e69, ,S11, ,O6039; deferred availability lsems, SEQ ,764. .048.SS; capital paid in, s4.4s1 .O500 surplus, $8.950, ,309.14; all other liabilities, $1, ,101 ,72S.06; total lia- Utilities, $229, ,661 ,20s.47. federal reserve note liabilities com hfned, .64.5 per cent. Contingent lia- H{iity on bills purchased for foreign Correspondents. $712.194.7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
NEW YORK CoTTcN

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Declines we're fairiE wide in the cotton market to-day. and the heaviest selling was caused by reports of siashes in the princes of manufactured goods, more especially ginghams. Pressure late in the day was partly due to private r1ilruad strilke had been called for Monday night More or less of the seilfmg of the early session was due to vagueIT uufavorable ginning rumors LaMest prices came late in the day, when March traded down to 29.3Sc and 0ctG6er sold off to 27.40c. Here the trading positions were 20 to 57 points unfer the final prices of yesterday Tine eIdae was ait net losses on the day of ID to 54 points, the final sale of March being at 22s9c and of October ait 2Z.5ae
 A demand for covers from shorts senned tG be mainly responsible for emrfy gatns af Ill to 90 points. This wRs the high spot of the day, March riaimg t0 aa.g8cs and October to q soc. Latter an.. bullish features in the news of the day did not result in important huTimg- Experts were extremely large, and nIi1n accounts from the continent of MHrupe,, more especially Germany, were the most favorable in months. The day's cIearances from all ports anfaunted to 114,64 bales. October showed more resistance to selling pres- sure than the old crop months, and thfa was due to cold and wet weather i'm the belt and prospects of further uuf2uurahle conditions to come. Texas enmplatned that only an insignificant per cent of it's cotton lands had been hralEem for the new crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
COTTON MARKET
 DROPS SEVERELY
DecEe Fsnsws Large Export AaN0ces And Unfavorable
 Weather In South

NEW YORK, Jan. f7.-Early ad- wanees sn large exports for the day and complaints of continued unfavora- hIe wcather for early farm work in tlte south were followed by a very se- we're decline i'm the cotton market to- day. March contracts sold off from a2s2e tn a&Sac, making q net decline off G4 points, and the lowest price touched since they sold at 36.z2c toward the end af last month- March closed at the lowest, with the general market einsing easy ait net declines of 5G to 64 uafmts am present crop positions, while thu new crop was III to 20 points net Dawers except-for August, which showed
 Tine mariket opened barely steady at am advance of h points to a decline of 7B paintss being generally unchanged to If pafnfS lower on the. more active DO. sihfanas- There were overnight selling arferz around the ring brought in by the weakness of late yesterday, but as auam a8 these had been absorbed the marikst staadted up on relatively steady LfverpaoH eahles, reiterated reports of a good trade outlook in Manchester, uufzworahIa weather in the south and covering Some trade buying was also rsuarted am the advance. which carried present. erup deliveries IA to IS points
 
 and July ait s2.75c.. October was again reIatfveIE firm. advancing to 28.50c, or AB points net higher, but at these fig ures the demand tapered off, and the mHrkEt turned weak during the after maan The failure of the big exports far the day to create more buying power was probably a disappointment t0 earfy or recent buyers, while the nrariset was also unfavorably fnflu- enced by unfavorable reports from the guddH trade. The latter included re- ports that goods were being offered at Dawer prices, and that some of the New England mills were increasing their eurtailment. There appeared to be very few buying orders when the market weakened, and liquidation was hEavy om the decline to 32.60c for Jan uary, a30Gc for May and 32.02c for IudE- Closing prices were about the lowest of the day. Exports today, nn1, ,G4R making 3,710, ,376 so far this sea son. Port receipts, 30s389. United States part stnciks,, a3a, ,124
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
BUYING ACTIVE
 IN RAIL ISSUES
Bond Prices Move To Higher Leyels-Demand Good
 For Securities

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-With buying activity centered in foreign and specu- latfve rail issues, bond prices today moved to higher levels. Demand con timed good for all classes of securf- ties, with no apparent slackening in the recent heavy volume of trading.
 Trading interest again centered in the St. Paul issues, although profit taking checked the advance of the past several days. The convertible 41ss made . substantial gain, however, and the dehenture 4s of 1884 touched 57k before reActing to 56h at the close. Another feature of the railroad list was . gain of almost two points in Colorado and Southern refunding 41ss- Advances In Pennsylvania 61zs, Great Northern adjustment securities, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s and Denver and Rio Grande refunding recorded by Southern Pacific convert ible 4s, Central Pacific first Is and Virginia Railway 6s.
 Strength of P1eree-ArroW a was . feature of the industrial list. Weak spots included Virginia Carolina Chem I74S WIk4 =W2II8uLSy SluCi8H Oll n, Magma Copper Is, American Cot ton Oil & and American Water Works 5s- Dealers reported . heavy turn over of public utility bonds at higher prices. Prices of United States gov ernment and treasury issues held steady.
 Considerable interest was shown. in the sale of the 40,000 900 Argentine government loan, which met with an exceIIeut reSpOuSe.
 French municipal bonds, particularly Bordeaux 6s and Paris-Lyons-Medi- terraneAn ss, led the advance in the foreign group. s<~
 Total bond sales (par value), $14.- IDS, GOO.
 Ten first-grade rails averaged s712; net loss, .09.
 Ten secondary rails averaged S3.96; net gain. 10- -.t
 Ten public utilities averaged ss.s5; net gain, -23- t
 Ten industria1s averaged s4.43; net loss, -15- s+}s -
 Combined average, ss.o4; net gain. -0e- ~~
 Combined average month ago, s6.7s; year ago, SS32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
EDRElER BDKIDg fnn nsFsah Au,ilasst
rOMr MOVEMENT

New OrilaRms-MihdEin.E B21sG@ nR- ceipts, 5,I71;; eKpmts, 229Hn;; zaleH, 45a; stock, 2Ss BOB.
 GalvestUn- 6tIEtnE, gRl5c- rggRiuts, 7.069; exports, 72 ;51H; sRlIEsE, 1.aEBs stock 2S5, ,222.
 Mobile-Middftng g2sBrs rgGEipEz. 695; stock, 1R.g22
 6dAiIE, 27Brs; rEHRigts, SIP; sales, BA; stock WlRM
 CharlestDn-BaoFiT SHbs zhGGIk, 23.7O4.
 Wilmington- ffking, Sss22 asEsir;;;; re- ceipts, 76; stock, HBHBA.
 TexRs CitY-&;bnrilE, TRA
 Norfolk dEfinEs, R22 22RBr;;;; rgHeipts, 1073; stock, TBS, ,HE7.
 Ra1tiIn0re-EstDHk. 3GTZ
 Bostun-MiaHfiHtS, SRBDc, rgHsiphx 355; stock, h,7HD.
 PhilRdelp lphiR-StDGfI, Gl6nA
 New Kurk-MiddIing, ER nDEs e-xuGrts, 275; stock, 17a,23R-
 Minor PUrts-StDrk, 29H2
 Houston Pmd-RsrsignR, 14gEB;s; esx- ports, 1a;gIs.
 Total todBy-Raneiigtts. 8Il ;sfHBs ex- ports, HI !6aD5 stock, BgT .%zH-
 Total for weHk-Rettaigts 1iIZ, sfHII; exports, Hgs 9S2
 Total for sHRsuR-RauEigits, 5.HR 989BS; exports, 2.61R, ,11D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
DRY GOODs

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-New prices for fall were named today on flannel cites Marrow staple ginghams, rein stated by largest producers, were priced at 1z11c- Unbranded bleached cottons were reduced hc a yard to a basis of and fancy wash fabrics were reported to be steadily increasing. In the wool goods markets there was talk during the week that no attempt would be made to force higher prices for fall. Silk goods were priced attractively, but sold only moderately. Linens were still weak and irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- srpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. sps- ciai attention and liberal terms given fos consignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
COTTON SEER OIL

NEW YORK, JBm 1E-Cadnam xaesf oil was up ID ID pEtin1s g1HrfY through covering of shorts dn uhR himmnnesH inn lard but I,epDurs Df frasr afnzninEY af crude, along with dFhB xihI1Inp nm eMti0m and slow trade SlamHmA. HEwsnxsaA: ulhs market befuue the GiEEHs- FfnERl hfIfz were to 4 points mst 8Uws1. SsBTes. B. 800 barrels. Prime CrnHs, AR2nx. pnfhue summer yellow EpDd.. 1a 1D@Inar Jam uary clnsed 111Ds nRryEih Ill zB; MHF, 11.6O, RIl bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The weekly state naent of the Bank of France shows the following changes in francs: Gold in hand increased 162,0OO; silver in hand Increased 112,000; notes in circulation decreased 494, ,423, ,000; treasury deposits increased 3,569 ,O00; general deposits in creased 13,314 ,000; bills discounted in creased 41,379,000; advances decreased 4s,892,000. The state repaid 100000 francs to the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
FOREIGN MONEY
 NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Bar silver 63h; Mexican dollars, 4SH.
BANK OF. ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds: |: Total reserve increased 1,131 OO0; cir culation decreased 1,11s,O0O; bullion in creased 19.212D00; other securities de- creased 7,401 900; other deposits de- creased 6.967 900; public deposits in creased 2,172,000; notes reserve in- creased 1,135,000; government securities increased 1880 ,O0O.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 1889 per cent; last week 1t was 1888 per cent.
 Rate of discount, 4 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Another half. cent decline on top and medium scores of butter in the market here failed to attract any volume of buying interest today. Dealers were anxious to clear their floors, but buyers were critical and conservative, buying only for inn mediate needs.
 shape and supplies were well cleaned.
 The car market here was inactive, with under grade cars ruling in the best shape. The few buyers interested in fancy cars were unwilling to pay overstated prices. The supply of S8 score cars was very limited.
 Fresh butter: s2 score, 52c; 91 score, 51c; 90 score. 491Ac; S9 score, 4sc; SS score, 46Ac; S7 score, 45hc; S6 score, 441sc.
 Centralized car lots: 90 score, 51c; S9 score, 48kc; SS score A47hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Spot cot tan quiete 63 points lower; sales on the spatr 2 baIes;; to arrive, AS bales. Re esiprss 5tzn; stock, ss,S0s. Low mid dlinGs a1.25cs mfddling. s3.25c; good nlidd1ing, 34.3Zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Potatoes steady; receipts, 20 cars; total United States shipments, 605; trading very light, ac, count. of cold weather; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.25@1.45; Min nesota sacked round whites, $1.20@1 .35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
NEW YORK BONDS

uew- YORK. Jas. -1.-Fslsssiss srs ts6Usl hisA. lsw aad slssias priess ' tsa1s = shs nss ysk ssssk Exshaass. ast tks tsaai saass . ssA h>ak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
INFLUENCES ION
 CURB ARE MIXED
Gains And Losses About Evenly. Divided At The Close
 Of Day

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.--Mixed price movements occurred in today's curb market as opposing speculative forces struggled for control. Gains and losses were about evenly divided at the close with most of the changes of q frac- tional character.
 Standard on of Nebraska, Cities Service. and Indiana Pipe, up 1 to 2 points, were the leaders of the oil group. Increased activity took place in Continental and Mutual Oil on re- ports of a merger whereby one share of the former would be exchanged for four of the latter, but the stocks closed practically unchanged on the day. 2
 In the>1ndustrial section, Glen Alden Coal and Gillette Safety Razor each moved up about a point, while Gold Dust lost ground. Motors were heavy, Durant dropping, one point to 31. Con- siderable trading took place in the Radio shares. but net changes were un- important. ts.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 12Hc; futures, 12k @12%c. Tin easier; spot and nearby, $49.12; futures, $4s.62. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady; apot, $7.90@s.25. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis, spot and nearby, $6.42@6.45. An ftmony spot, $10.12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. t7.-FolIowing is tho official list of transactions the New York Curb ex- change, giving all stocks and bonds traded in: INOuSTRIALS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
FLAX MARKET

DULUTH, Jam IEs-CNnBe, flax Jam uarY, $2.47i&7 FEhruHuys &2ABI4s May. $2:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Of pecuape Accounts IeguLar Trend 10 StOcks
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, ian. i7.-FslIowins arc fsdsy's hish. iow and sissIns prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jam 17-Cotton spot, mnderate business; prices easier Good niIdliug. zal14ds fully middling, 19. .54d 1: n1tttdGnG, 1404ds low middling, 1s.O4d 1; guad Grdfnary, Iz.04d; ordinary, 16.54d 1: saless 6QaG bales, including 3,100 Amer fcHm- Receiptz, 2000 bales, including 4aU American. Futures closed barely steady. January, 19.35d; March, 19.3sd 1; Naag, f&a4dl; July, l&90d; September, TE15ds October, 16.43d; December. 1hgads January G1g25), 15.90d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
ReserUe Bunk Reports

WASHINGTON, Jam 1z--Combined resources and liabilities of the twelve federal reserve banks at the cloget of business January IS were reported to- night by the federal reserve board as follows:
 Gold wfth federal reserve agents. s2,13o, ,s7s, GOO: gold redemption fund with United States treasury, $46 800, 600; gold held exclusively against fed eral reserve notes. $s1H.s7s.000. gold settlement fund with federal reserve board, $573 09S !00e; gold and gold eer- tificates held by banks, $zgs. .402 coo: total gold reserves. $3-15Z, ,119 coo: re- serves other than gold. $113, ,1S6 goo: to- cash, $6s, ,S76! 900 Bills discounted: Sc cured by United States government oh- ligations, $z59, GOO; other bills dis Icounted, $zz4. All GOO: total bills dis cunted, $5S4 ,1B5 900; bills bought in open market, $2s2, "A J00e- United States gov ernment securities: Bonds. $@9es So0; treasury notes, Sz2 @64 .000; certificates of indebtedness. $24J JNo COO. total United States government securities. $11ss13.- 900; municipal warrants, SD, 1,@90; total earning assets, $Ss5 5el .W00- Five per cent redemption fund.- Federal reserve bank notes, $2S!0D0; uncOllected items, s67o. !ooos bank premises. $s4 -9Os 800. resources. $5I0es, ,T50. .000
 Liabiaities-Federal reserve notes i'm actual circulation. $2!@Sa .530. 600. federal reserve bank notes i'm circulation, met.
 A.4s4.O .Oe0- Deposits: Member bank re serve account, $l. .ScS, ,Sg7 Ne0; govern ment, $S9, ,436 900; other deposits. Sa.- ss5.00o; total deposits, $1 sss SIS. 600; de ferred availability items, Sy7SSu lgua: capital paid fin, $11@, ,S8z 900; other lfa- Utilities, $12. .A60y y000s total liabilities, s. 0z3, ,750y y000.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities combined, S0-1 per cent
 Contingent liability on bills pur- chased for foreign correspondents, N7,- 315y 5y000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
BAR SILVER

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Bar silver, 33h pence per ounce; money, 2A per cent i; discount rates, short bills, 7-16@3h per cent; three-months' bills, 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

Did yOl ever figure that s ~ per cent is 1e8 per cent more NN than per cemt and 5e per EKMH cent more than f per cent9 NN~k No matter where yuu live you cam get 6 per cent on
 savings Write today for lit SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN co.
 Assets, $1,3S1. 1.7TSeS
 F. W. DIXON, Pres. Birminxhsm. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cents {: Great Britain, demand, 4.24ss; cables, 4.24ss: sixty-day bills on banks, APP. France: Demand, 4,63; cables, '463h. Italys 4.36h @4.37. Belgium, 4.17h O AIS. Germany, .000O00O00O23@ O 100000 000023. Holland, 37.1O@3715. Norway, 14.13. Sweden, 26.15. Denmark, 173S. Switzerland, 17.29. Spain, 12.77. Greece. 200. Poland, .0OO,011. Czecho- slovakia, 2.91. Jugoslavia, 1:15h. Austria. .0014. Rumania, .50h. Ar gentina. 32.62. Brazil, 1O.50. Montreal 9T 17-32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Jan 17--Steei un- changed.
 RAW SILK NEW YORK. Jan 17-Raw silk quite, prices unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
INTERIOK MOVEWrNT

 Hauaton-Middling. 2ac; receipts, 6ha6S shipmentss 21,62z; sales, 8ss; s1aeIk, 2a1, ,96Z
 Memphis -Mfddling. ss.75c; receipts, 2.18Ts shipments, 2,120; sales, 2800: staaIh, 1t4Zu6.
 Auguata- -Middling. s2.75c; receipts. 4Ean- Sa.. Louis Middling, s4c; receipts, s.10as shipments, 3,70f; stock, 6,464. ' Atianta- MiddItng,S 33c. Lfntle RacR-Middling, 33.50c. re- ee1Dnss 1s8s shipments, s2s; sales, 1,2s4; stock, 3&,11L- DallaS-Middlfng. s2.45c; sales, 2,sas. MantGomery-Middling, 32.50c Totan today-Receipts, 13,5s0; shin mentsl zA. 471s stock; sos, ,514
 HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Jan. IT, Harsea strong5 mules active. Both snsadys Quotations unchanged. OIL CITY OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 17.-Credit bal anGess $G25A- Runs. 55,215; average, 4A S66l Shipments, 5a,741; average, 57.. LH1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Call money: High, A; low, 4; ruling rate, A; closing bid, 4; offered at AZ; last loan, {: call loans against acceptances, 4. Time loans steady; mixed collateral, COCO days, A; 4-6 months, "A; prime commercial paper, 4%@5.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Marriage Licenses

Frank Davies % 4O2 Blac<fo-d cook:
Eileen smith 20. 424 y West. maid.
Andrew j. Mohr - I44s Hoyt. labor
CT; Anna Addington. IS, 12-7 Llnden.
Albert c Price. - 6o1 = Missouri
p-aste-er. Alice I. Alexander. i6. 1I43 Hol-
LCav factory.
Charlie johnson. Il $50 Bright Iaborer:
v 1ule Brewer. rs. BIC Bright
Henry = Noon -. Chicago sa'esman: &:
Helen G. Drew 30. Chicago. saIas'ady
Harley Hedge. Is 1910 " Vermont.
Geleer Caney Co; Leoma E. Wlthanl. Il.
l35 y R. bland.
-, Howard p Dix. rs. 500 s East. laborer:
Mary ShocEeu'y. ] =. 505 5. East.
William " H1dcl-ou. 66- 2l6 s Wal
Coit. huck5ter. Mrs sarah Turner. %, 400
EaH Hi--.nbo'banl -. 1749 ". Wash
instou. c0rowaker. Agnes B. jordan. I9
3i2 :. Dearborn. operator.
Ira ". Eichrberser. -. 422 E. Market
ZyeeteirLnary insp.ctor; jeanette B. Van
Harvey Williams 30. go y East
ireight handler; Ella NJ Kinsey. "a 52O
\. East
Raymond Nodcalf Is. 35O5 E North
steel worker, Beryl Duhameli. is. 36O3 Z.
North
Albert Franklin. "a eaO W. New York
porter: Lucille Moore, %. 220 ". New
Charles c. Howard. 81. Boone County
mer-contractor. Alice NJ Gooch. Al
1896 y Delaware.
Herbert C.. kelsO. %. 91J St Peter
press feeder; Stella Coleman. 10. 91J St
Peter GeiEer Candy Co.
Edward J.. Holman. 33. r r L. box
150-C uurseryman. Abbie Smith. -, 6323
Bellefontaire
James II. Webb. -. 1914 oliver. TO-
pairman. Gertrude Shedelbower. 10 r r
B-l Box 2q5. saleswoman.
CLAUDE Goodwin. 23, G36 Lexington,
electrician; LEtie Craig. 10 S3G LcXins-
ton
Walter K. Macdonald. 10. stockkeeper:
Helena c. Weimcr. 20. 23+9 y. Sherman
drive. typist
tress filler: Nettie Y. Allen. 36. $40 Cot
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22
Building Permits

CRECORDED SATURDAY. SEPT. 2O)
l. G.. BriEhtmire Company. dwelling.
1857 Bowman. 81 O50.
Mary z. Haller. garage. 257 Parkview,
S3Iq.
Emil Roth, dwelling. 1925 Carrouton.
Harry W. Snyder. garage. 1900 Leonard
J. II. Lowry. addition 31o9 Park. $500.
LIbpie GenOlln. furnace. 1921 Tecumseh.
T. H. Walsh Development Company.
dwelling. 2a46 PhiDIs. S1.S00
T II. Walsh Development Company,
dwelling. 1852 Fhipps. Sl.S00.
William =. Jungclaus. garage, 313 W.
Dan W. LeGore. double. 6o5 n. Linwood
$500.
Leonard swartz. dwelling 5112 Brook
Mary Thompson. garage. 1922 z. Wash
ingtOn. $3.50.
Columbia Avenue Realty Company. dou-
BILE 2409 Columbia. $4,000.
c. c. Lcucks. shed. 1926 English. 5000
D. .. Bell. furnace. l27 Johnson. $3.50
D. o. Bell. dwelling. 127 Johnson,
Mary Hayes. garage. 1898 y. warman,
Amelia K. Lahmann. furnaces. 1925
Ed-emOnt. $500
Raymond Edwards. basement. 1928 \.
sherman 5000
Olive Day. double. 1862 PhIpps. s., 600.
l. y. London reroof. $50 Whittier. 500
Albert II. Gisler, reroOf. S3S y. Bev-
nle. 5000.
Earl F. Jordan. garage 3417 E. Twen-
" A, G. RUddell. garage. 1909 n. New Jer-
Miles ( Holloway. dwelling. 81 s.
Morrison. Inc. remodel. W. Washing
ton. s. 600.