davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Grain futures
opened irregular son the Board of
Trade today. Nearby options were
lower in wheat and corn.
Selling in nearby wheat was in
duced by rumors that a corner ex-
lists. DR.. ]. w. T. Duvall, Federal
grain supervisor. in a statement de-
MED the rumor, saying present high
price sare justified by world condi-
Moderate buying in new crop
Aths was due to apprehension
over the winter crop.
Nearby corn was weak due to lib
era1 offerings and less urgent de-
mand. Sellers in the new crop found
ready purchasers in those skeptical
regarding contract grades after ex-
piration of present deliveries.
Oats showed stubborn resistance
with all deliveries advancing on
heavy farm consumption. provi-
sions were higher on better shipping
demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
HAYNES BIDS REFUSED
Effort to Sell Factory Fails-Will
Try Again Next Month.

BW United. Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 22.-An ef-
fort to sell the Haynes Automobile
Company here today failed when
Robert Tudor, Federal receiver. re-
fused all offers because Of low bids.
He will readvertise for bios and
sell the plant in February.
The highest bid, an offer by bond
holders, was considered far below
value Of the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Deaths

Nora Eugenia Collins. 81, e4Ie Fergu-
sen. acute cardias dilatation
Maud Marian venn. 81. 1927 N nli-
nos. appendicitis.
sey. cerebral thrombosis
Mary Mathilda. Youel. 54e 3140 Wash
ington Blvd. nephritis
Frances McCasiin. so. st. Vincent Hos
pital. acute dilatation OF heart.
Elsie A. Marker. 46, sol Holly nep.
hritis
Richard A. Haines. rs. Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Martha Scbrunl. 80. 1922 Lexington, pull
John watson. IS. 4oO4 N. Capitol. car
cinoma.
sallie Shelton. SO. 504 W. Twenty
Sixth. cerebral thrombosis
Sid Admire. 48. city hospital. carcinoma
Puma Durbin. 43, 319 Leslie. acute
nephritis
John s. Devine. IS. ST. Vincent Hos
David A Grssh. "a. city hospital. acute
Cora Hinsmon, so. s2s Darnell. chronic
nay0carditis
Charles 0mer HeffIey. 3d. Methodist
Hospital. acute dilatation Of heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
UTILITY MEN ELECT
Charles L Henry Chosen Head at
Joint Luncheon.

Charles L. Henry, indianapolis,
was reelected president Of Indiana
Public Utility Association today at
the Claypool. Public Utility Day."
was celebrated jointly with Indiana
Section American Water Works As
ISOLATION, with more than 800 per-
sons participating.
Other officers: S. e. Milholland,
TT. Wayne; Harry Reid. Indianapo-
lis, and F. ]. Haas. Evansville, vice
presidents; Frank c. Jordan, Indian
apoIis, treasurer, and Marshall v.
Robb, indianapolis, secretary.
w. n. Younce, Newcastle, presi-
dent of the Water Works Associa-
ton, presided. Fire Chief J. J. o.
Brien, Indianapolis and Lieutenant
Governor Van Orman spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Produce Markets
(Jobbers Buying Prices)

NdODUcTS buylIS EElCcbJ
Eggs----Strictly fresh. delivered at In
neId eggs. 47c: storage eggs. selling whole
Poultry-Fowls Az lbs. up. 1s@21c
H.. cocks, lee: springers: 19@2lc:
Leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount.
22c; ducks. 4 pounds UP. lac 15c; young
s ss oid go sSe ssSss, 10 nf f6s. VI 3
guineas. BIB. size. 81 a dozen
Butter.-Packing stock butter. 100 &c
selling price for creamery butter. AZ "a ABE.
Cream-Butter fat delivered at Indian
apolis, Acc a pound.
Rabbits-S4.50 a dozen drawn.
vo Chess si; SJobberso selling pricesl New
Domestic Swiss. 4oG 43c: imported. 60c;
L Is sS Horns IS 02s sc; Nutchstsl. lssge
35c; Swiss loaf. 40c.
essio5so ssn 49, sssasssd
EEsgggsEsR Rec 3as4: QESinaTies 4gS
23Ac: Americas. 25c. Poultry@Receipts.
cars; fowls. 1s@25c; ducks. CSC;
geese, 22c; springs; 26e; turkeys. FAC;
ears; Wisconsin round whites. ST .o5G
1.20; Michigan russets. SIPS.
and AM une 6hSns jan PorEopisf; @ess
$34 .75@ SO. Lard-ERsy: midwest spot.
trifugai. 96 test. DDP. Csc: refined firm Tri
granulated. $40 @6.25c. Coffee-Rio No
z spot. 23hc: Santos No. 4. 90 Y 02SH c.
ISe Hss@Dun :DeSSl o to fsssSSs So: No.
fSSi:S sfs aaet: sS
Long Long Is Island. 25g 22c; capons. 20 80 g PC:
ducks, Is &c: fowls. 2s@ Sac; tu E sSe
50 a 4Oc. BOOSTERS 1Oc: chickens. 27G1 33c:
broilers. 80 a 40c; .capons,. 35 a Acc.
specials. 10 q zoe; lower grades. full
s IS 19@ 1se special market ss@
nearby white fancy, Csc; nearby State
whites. 56 q 67c:. fresh frsts 59@65e;
Pacific coasts, 81 a CSC; western whites,
90 a soc; nearby browns. Sc q Csc.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-Poultry-Live.
heavy fowls % gre: light. 10 a zoe:
zoe; geese. "a @26c: light, 22@ 23c;
ducks. heavy 309 32c: light zoe; tur.
keys. $50 SOC. Butter--Extra in tubs,
40 ~ q Al Mc: extra firsts. 3S @39c; [
firsts, SO @37c. Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. b8c: extra firsts. sec
Ohio firsts. 55c; western firsts 55c. Po-
tatoes-Michigan. 81 90@2; Idaho baker
2.65; New York. So @2.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BUILDING Permits

Hattie Turk. garage. 1890 w. Michigan.
George Moore. dwelling. 1928 Beryyn.
!, Oh Chure Snna Avenue Baptist Church,
5000.
{ Central Concrete Company. reroof. 2o4O
N. Montcalm. $780,
Ray Hawkins. reroof. 413e Gracelsnd,
1925.
John Lunsford. dwelling. 215s E. Ray
mond So 900.
Perry Unversaw. garage 14o5 Linden.
Market-Circie Realty Company, remodel.
6-S W. Market, So 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

Jack Payne. A.. 232 Blackford. waiter;
MolIie Elliott, Al. 232 Blackford. house
Elmer Kaser. %. 225 N. Holmes. car
conductor; Frances Maiers. Is. 400 Addi-
son. homework
Norman Beckham Techenor, 20. 361 s.
Emerson; Esther Catherine Bremen. 19.
1880 E. New York. stenographer.
James Harris 49, 1006 w. Hadley, la
borer: Mary Black. %. 1919 Collins. day
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax Of &c 8 gallon.)
Purol 1870: Red Crown. 1929; Target.
1929: Silver Flash. 17c Standard avia-
ton 2I.2c; Sinclair commercial, 132c.
Light 14.5c: Perfection. 11.7c: Standard
furnace oil. 10.6c (under 200 gallons) !,
&c (more than 200 gallons): Bright
LIGHT IL 7c; Sinclair, 1910.
NAPTHA--Energee Cleaners. 1886; v.
M. "a p. 1850: StandoliE3 Cleaners. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
SCHOOL TO PAY TRIBUTE
VIII Be Named for Miss SkiIIen,
Pioneer Principal.

Memory of Miss Eleanor Sdllen,
who for thirty years was principal
Of School No. "a, Wade st. and Boyd
Ave, will be honored by naming the
school the Eleanor Skillen School
in formal exercises tonight. Charles
r. Yoke, school board president. will
officially name the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Pay Taxes First

City of Halifax, Nova Scotia, lis
considering a motion made by an
alderman that all auto owners who
are behind in their local tax pay
ments be kept From using their cars
in the city until their taxes are paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Wagon Wrecked, Escapes

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. ED
ward Clark, so. a farmer, suffered
only slight bruises today when a
farm. wagon he was driving was de-
molished by a Pennsylvania PAS
senger train. Clark was hurled
fifty feet by the impact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

National Scale Mems Association
will hold its convention here April
1928, Earl L. Ferguson, manager
Chamber OF Commerce convention
bureau. announced. About 200 dele
gates are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BOYS Robbed School. Charge

Two boys, both Is, are held at de-
tention home today on petty larceny
and burglary charges. Detectives
say the two boys broke into school
No. 10, Noble and Buchanan Sts,,
Jan. 10. and took cash and equip
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
WOUNDED GIRL DIES
Man Claims Double Shooting Agree
ment-May Live.
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
PEKIN, ILL.,, Jan. BINARY Eli
tenmiller, 90, shot by her sweet
heart, Fred Lichtenberg, Tuesday in
what the man claims to have been
an agreement to die together. died
in local hospital today.
Lichtenberg, who shot himself
twice, may recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Belgium for Speed

Belgium is to open its roads to
motorists, for whatever speeds their
consciences win permit. The only
rule is against reckless driving. Even
pedestrians are warned against get
ing in the way Of motor cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Prices on Coal

Anthracite, S16.5O a ton; coke, $40;
West Virginia lump. Sc @7.25; Kentucky
lump. S6.75 @7.75; Pocahontas mine run
lump, SIS a 4; Indiana egg. S5.35 45.75;
Indiana mine run. $500 q $50. (Wheel-
ing. SOC a ton extra.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
STEEL COMMON HIGHEST SINCE 1917
Issue Heads Brisk Advance
in General List During
Morning,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Wednesday was 122.11. up 81.
Average price of twenty rails was 9S.49.
up .O3.
Bu DATED Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-U. S.
Steel's run up to the best levels of
the year at Wednesdays close was
accompanied by reports of an in
crease in their 50-cent extra divi-
dend rate in next Tuesdays meet
ing. These rumors had as their basis
the rapid transactions which are
taking place in operations and whcih
are bound to be wildly reflected in
the corporations earning statement
for the current quarter.
Under the momentum gained at
the previous close, Steel went into
new high ground since 1917 at 1868
in early dealings today, heading
further brisk advance in the general
list. Fractional gains were scored
by American Can, Baldwin, General
Motors and other industrial leaders.
Steel continued to move ahead
from noon dealings at 1885, up
nearly 4 points from the low of yes
complished on relatively light con-
fractions, demonstrated to the ex-
tent which the fioatings probably
had been reduced.
a. commission houses reported that
It of the orders were coming
Ism interior points. many being for
cash accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
PASSAGE RECOMMENDED

Passage of the codiheld blue sky"
measure introduced in the House by
Representatives Harris OF Lake,
Freeman, Ktich and Sherwood was
recommended by Judiciary A Com
mittee of the House today and APP
proved. Others approved on COM
mittee reports:
Measure by Representa- lives Elliott
and Bernhard establishing Saturday
alf-holidays in county offices, and
the johnson bartholomew measure
defining statutory offenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Wagon Wheat


Indianapolis grain elevators are paying
81 80 for No 9 red wheat. Other grades
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
TIMERS; SUPPLIES

fin-~I c 2Ox2g coke, SI4.5O: charcoal
$3.50 @24s ternes- $50 9IS: old styles
- I.ead-Bsr. SIS per 100 pounds.
Zine-Sheet S13 per 100 pounds
Copper-Bo Bottoms. soc per pounc
sheet< soft. 1901. &c q pound.
Sfeel-No. % range; Galvanized. So .55
H5.65 per 100 pounds: o. P. C. B.. 81 80
0465 per 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Generally fair. West, north and
northeast, Is to 25; south and east,
20 to go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Tobacco Sales

BIZ TIMES Epec80y
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Jan. GA total
OF 1885 pounds of tobacco was sold at
an average of S22.70 per hundred pounds
at the New Albany warehouse Wednesday
in one of the most active markets of the
season. Prices ranged from So to $33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Chicago Grain Table

May 1880 1856 1916 1850 1e.47
RIBS
May 1890 1895 1880 1886 1887
RYE
Nay 1879 1eS, 1919 l-essH I.saz
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Carlot receipts
were; Wheat. 80; corn. 209; oats. 100:
ryss He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
NEARBY OPTIONS
ON WHEAT DROP
Selling on Rumors That
Corner Exists.
mr. T 17,r1vrN4
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-All grains
finished with sharp gains over
Wednesdays close on the Board
OF Trade today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Rg Times gDeoinI

MADISON. Ind. JAM 22.-prices were
steady with stronger tone for better
grades at Shocks tobacco warehouse
Wednesday: The average price for 6S .4Dh
pounds sold was $685. per hundred
pounds. Reflections were scarce and re-
csipts cosn i! h asa The top average
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
RErAn. Seed PRI0Es

indianapolis retail seed prices are: Al.
1alfa. $3.50 9 bushel. Alsike-$10@1 IL
Red Clover--$16 CIT. Timothy--$4. 25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Local Bank CIearings
Bank clearings Thursday were 50 1854. :
600. Bank debts amounted OF IS. 725, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

stocks Wednesday was 122 IL, up 81.
Average price of twenty rails was 9S 40.
up .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
PALE, NERVOUS,
Thin, TIRED
West Virginia Lady Says That She
Was i'm a Serious Condition But
Is Stronger After TAXING
Cardu

"I was in a very weak and run
down condition--in fact, was in a
serious condition." says Mrs. Fannie
C. Bloss, Of 1854 Madison Avenue,
Hunting, w. Va.
I'm my left side the pain was
very severe. 1t would start In my
back and sides. Part of the time
was in bed and when up I didn't
feel like doing anything or going
anywhere.
Life wasn't any pleasure. / was
very pale. was nervous and thin,
and SO tired all the time.
my druggist told me that Cardui
was a good tonic for women and /
bought a couple Of bottles. took two
bottles, then I noticed an improve
ment. 1 kept on and found 1t was
helping me. have taken nine bot
ties. I'm stronger now than I have
been in long time"
Cardui is q. vegetable extract, con-
tanning no harmful ingredients.
1t is made from mild-acting medlci-
nal herbs with gentle, tonic.
strengthening effect upon certain fe-
male organs and upon the system in
general.
It's users have testified to its spe-
cial value at the time of entering
womanhood, at maturity and at the
time of the change Of life.
Sold by good druggists every
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
P0ETESS, so, TO
WE'D ELEVATOR
STARTER OF Fl
Laureate Of DeS Moines and
Chicago Youth Act Out
Own Romance.
BIZ Times Special

DU Utto OUCCUb
CHICAGO, April 1o.-Against a
tropic background Of massive ferns
and fragrant Easter lilies in a con-
servatory in a Chicago public park,
Mrs. Ida Campbell, so years old,
Saturday, will become the bride Of
21-year-old James Weaver
Mrs. Campbell, writing under the
name of Tulip" became widely
celebrated nineteen years ago as a
poetess in her home city Of Des
Moines, ". Young Weaver, now
employed as an elevator man in a
loop office building, has wandered
about the country playing the
Clarinet in bands in New York,
Syracuse and Morristown, N. j.
Since he left his home near Utica,
N. Y.
The romance of the couple began
five months ago when Weaver ar
rived in Chicago and rented fur
n1shed room a. the home of the
quiet, little blonde widow.
Weaver, a large framed youth
whose serious eyes peer out from
behind tortoise shell trimmed spec
tacles, shook his mop of brown hair
and smiled shyly as he told Of the
love affair.
1T was joke, at FIRST" he said.
Mrs. Campbell writer poems. When
she wrote her first poem The Silver
Serpent she was stenographer in
the Kirkwood hotel in Des Moines.
1t is a story about a blonde girl who
fell in love with a moor, and killed
him in a fit Of passion. Oriental,
you see.
That's how we became interested
in each other. Mrs. Campbell likes
the finer things of life. art and
poetry. I like the finer things of
life. So we began to write play
tOgether-A roma ntic NAV Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Again the boys wistful smile,-"We
began to act the play. We-made it
real life"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Council region by the Guggenheims. Later the Union Construction Com pany of San Francisco purchased the dredge. George Kilroy was then made manager of the subsidiary company, the Innoko Dredge Company. MT. Kill roy moved the dredge over to Long, then back to Ruby. It was then found necessary to ship it down to Seattle and back again by way of the Kusko- kwim in order to erect it on Gaines creek. It was this constant moving that run the expense up to the huge figure mentioned.
 MT. Joaquin and his associates, Eel der, Gill and Higgins, having leased the dredge, will operate on Joaquin's three claims on Gaines creek. The new company recently let a contract for 1500 cords of wood which is being cut and hauled to the dredge this winter by Roberts and Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
Anniversary of Church
 Held In Chicago Soon

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. (P-Men and boys of the Episcopal church thru out the world observed the 42nd An niversary of the founding of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Nov. 18th.
 All chapters of the organization held Corporate Communion service and the day was of especial inter- est this year because it was the date of birth of the late James L. Houghteling, of Chicago, founder of the order.
 Forty-two years ago, at St. James Church, Chicago, twelve young men banded together under the leader ship of MT Houghteling, for the pur- pose of spreading Christianity and bringing men and boys into the church The brotherhood now has chapters turnout the United States, in Canada, England, Scotland, the West Indies, the Canal Zone, Aus tralia, Ireland, China, Alaska and Japan.
 A reminder of the occasion was broadcast from radio stations at Chi cago, New Yory, Philadelphia, Cleve land, Pittsburgh and Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
PAPERS
 OF THE NATION
 ADV. TERRITORY
PUBLICITY ON ALASKA BEING PRESENTED TO ALMOST TWO
 MILLION CITIZENS

In the Joint Pacific Northwest Ad- vertising campaign inaugurated two years ago by the Great Northern railroad, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ky. and the Northern Pacific Ry., in which the sum of over mill lion dollars was provided to cover a period of three years, exploiting the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, the Territory is now reaping nation al advertising thru the leading peri odicals of the Nation.
 The Gateway is in receipt of a letter and advertising matter from c. w. Meldrum, assistant general passenger agent of the Great North ern Railway Company, which dis closes Alaska is receiving publicity in ten magazines. These are the Ma tional Geographic, Nations Busi- ness, Asia Magazine, Century Maga- zine, Forbes Magazine, Atlantic Monthly, Review of Reviews, liar pers Magazine, Scribner's Magazine and Worlds Work, with a combin- ed circulation of 1,762,000.
 Watch Alaska! is the by-line which catches the eye on one of the ads. Alaska's millions today and her billions of tomorrow must move through our Alaskan doorway, the ports of the Pacific Northwest, con- tinues the descriptive matter.
 Pacific Northwest ports are the doorways to Alaska. They open both ways to imports and exports that reach many millions of dollars
 Alaska's rich future is linked in- evitab!v to the Pacific Northwest. Her billions of tomorrow, like her mill ons of today, must move thru the ports of Washington and Oregon.
 The advertisement carried in De- cember numbers of the above men, tioned magazines are:
 The United States bought Alaska for s7,20,O0O in 1867.
 Since that time Alaska has ex- ported products worth 40 times its purchase price.
 Last year it exported commodities valued at $67,S46,OO0 and imported
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
Travelling Dredge Leased
 by Joaquin and Associates

The much travelled dredge now on Gaines creek, McGrath district, is the dredge that Frank Joaquin, we'll known in Seward, will operate next season, according to recent arrivals in town from the Interior. This dredge has been shifted about more than any other dredge in the entire Territory, and it has been said that prior to be- ing set up on Gaines creek, few years ago, the cost entailed reached the high peak of $3OO,O00.
 The dredge was first sent in to the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
goods worth $3O,67,OOO.

SOOuS WOHlu $OU,Ot,VUU.
 ! But Alaska has only begun. Il has 20 million acres of merchants able timber, and coal resources es- timated at 150 billion tons. It has 100000 square miles of good tarm lands, and fisheries now producing 40 to 50 millions of dollars annually. It's metal, mineral and oil resources cannot be estimated.
 The gateway to this vast, scarely touched treasure land is the Pacific Northwest.
 The ports of Washington and Ore- gon are the channels through which by far the largest part of it's con- meTce has flowed in the past-and will flow in the future.
 The development of Alaska. now being pushed in earnest, will add billions to the trade volume of the Pacific Northwest ports. For the Pacific Northwest is and must be always the market place of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
Kennecott Company Is
 Mentioned in NY. Suit

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. P)-Frank Armstrong, stockholders in the Ray Copper Company, averred in final papers filed the other day in the suit he began a month ago that the Ray company will lose $12,0O0,00O thru the proposed merger with the Nevada Consolidated Coppre Company. He declared that the merger is based on fraud and conspiracy and named the Ray, Nevada, Utah, Chino and Kennecott companies as defendants. He asserted that the directorates are interlocked without the stockholders knowing it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Shoes on Skates, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
PREHISTORIC SPECIMENS TO
 BE SOUGHT BY STUDENTS

BELOIT, Dec. 10 (R-Beloit Col lege will sponsor a school next sum- mer for the training of students in museum and field work in archaeology.
 The school will consist of nine weeks of travel and study and will be known as the Logan Museum of Pre- historic Archaeology. It is intended to train students in the best methods of museum work and display and in the excavating and treatment of speci- mems.
 Twelve museums of England, France and Switzerland will be visited. The field work will be conducted in Alge- ria and France.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
Subscribe to the Gateway.
Army moleskin pants, Urbach's.

Photo Albums, $1 to $9-Alaska Shop. if
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

Is soldiers marching on
carrying out, building, pro-
crossing on the firm foun-
dation laid down by these
two far-seeing merchants
Reliability-hones ty-
satisfaction. These prin-
ciples have so permeated
the store today that they.
are q part Of every pro-
cess-selling, buying, adj
,vertising and service. They
have proved their right
ness.
In full realization of the
creed of our founders, you
will understand how i'm
portant is Founders Day,
on which we shall sell mer-
chandiSe of the judlclOusly
guarded Lansburgh & Bro.
standard Of quality at
prices extraordinarily low.
Thousands of dollars of
the newest fashions-of
the finest fabrics, of the
staple household necessi-
ties-of all kinds of Win
ter needs-will be placed
on sale at 9:15 tomorrow
morning for a fitting eli
max to this, Our Greatest
Birthday Sale in IS Years.