davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Air MaiI Accelerated

Chfcago.-Closer mail communica-
tion between Chicago and New York
by air will be fact within six weeks,
according to superintendent Bauer of
the railway mail division.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
f,.or Goes OUer Bluff; 3 Die

Oakland, Cal.-Two Oakland resi-
dents. Mr.. and Mrs. U. T. Schlueter,
were killed when the machine in which
they were riding with Carl Forde took
a 3OO-foot plunge off the Redwood
highway near the famed Roscoe bluffs.
Forde also was killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
80 .OO4 Enrol for War Drill

Washington.-A total of $4,000 ap-
plications for admission to the citizens
military training camps this summer
was received up to May 20, according
TO an announcement here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Weeks TO Rest in Boston

MISUNDERSTANDING Weeks left
Washington for Boston where he will
remain for some time in an effort to
improve his health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Army Aviator Is Killed

Lakehurst, N. Lieut.. James r.
Kyle, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va, was In
stantly killed here when he either
leaped or fell off the wing of an air
plane when the motor went bad. The
plane was only 200 feet up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Plans Food Legislation

London. = The British government
intends to present shortly before the
house of commons large program of
legislation in connection with the re-
mort of the food commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
peeresses Denied Seats

London. The house of lords reject
cd Lady Astor's bill to enable peer
asses in their own right to sit and vote
in the house of lords,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Persia to Hire IL U. S. Men

Bagdad.-The Mejliss has approved
Doctor Milspaugh's recommendation
that twelve more American officials be
engaged for the finance department.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Fire DESTROYS HAVANA Paper

Havana.-The plant of the Havana
Post, the only English language morn
ing newspaper in the city, was de-
stroyed by fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Helen Brooks bill,
providing for confscation of automo-
biles used for immoral purposes, has
been killed by the assembly, Al to 81.
Assemblyman B. e. Glass declared that
the measure would work hardship on
persons holding automobile mortgages.
A similar bill was defeated at the last
session of the legislature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

Without dissenting vote the SEN
ate passed committee bill to change
the form of bank taxation froul that on
capital stock to incomes. Banks OPP
pose the stock taxation. The present
law was upheld in an appeal to the
Supreme court, but request for a
rehearing is now under consideration
by the court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
MARKETS
MILWAUKEE MARKETS.

Butter.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
HAYDEN, INDICTED,
TOBE TRIED IN JUNE
Ex-Chaplain and Fletcher,
, Ex-Deputy Warden, Ac-
cused in Bribery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 2S.-L j.
Fletcher, formerly deputy warden OF
the United States penitentiary here
and Rev. Thomas p. Hayden, once
chaplain at the same institution, VINO
were indicted on bribery charges by
a Federal grand jury yesterday, VIII
not be placed on trial until June.
District Attorney Clint w. Hager
made this announcement last night
in stating that bench warrant Tor
Fletcher's arrest will not be issued, as
the former prison ofhclal now Is at
liberty on bond granted on an in
dictment charging acceptance of
bribes, returned by grand jury De-
cember "a, 1924.
Father Haydens attorneys were
notified, however, that their client
would have to make bond by today.
The former chaplain was one of the
Governments principal witnesses In
the. trial of Fletcher, A. h. Sartain.
formerly warden of the prison, and
Laurence Riehl, Columbus, Ohio, who
were charged with conspiring to re-
ceive bribes.
Hayden admitted his participation
in the alleged conspiracy, saying it
had as it's purpose the sale OF spe-
cial privileges at the prison to
wealthy prisoners.
Fletcher was acquitted OF TINS
charge, but Sartain and Riehl were
found guilty and sentenced to the
Atlanta penitentiary. Each has ap-
pealed and is at liberty on bond.
Two indictments, charging accept
ance of bribes, were returned against
Fletcher yesterday. Father Hayden
was made a co-defendant in one of
the indictments, it being alleged that,
with the former warden, he received
$1,000 from Morris Sweetwood and
Mamie Kessler, wealthy New York
bootleg prisoners for soft jobs"
In the other indictment Fletcher is
charged with receiving a total of
S13,500 in bribe money from Kessler,
Sweetwood, Willie Haar, a Savannah
prisoner, and also a part of $10.500
alleged to have been paid by several
members of the so-called Savannah
rum ring"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
BAN ON PRIVATE COAL
CAR USE is DEFENDED
In Reply to Nearly 100 Suits, &c.
c. Declares Evidence Fully
JustifieS Move
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2S.-1n an
answer filed today in the United
States District Court to suits by
nearly 100 railroads. coal and coke,
steel and other industrial corpora
tions for injunctions, the Interstate
Commerce Commission defends its
order prohibiting the use Of privately
owned coal cars for the transporta-
tion of bituminous coal as fully justi-
fed by evidence it heard
The railroads and other plaintiffs
maintained that their business would
be hampered by what they termed
was an arbitrary, illegal and unjusti-
fled ban on the use of private coal
cars, adding that if the order were
TO stand it would put out of use So,
900 coal cars in which upward of
S60,00G.000 had veen invested.
In defense of it's order the commits
sion asserts that the facts and evil
dence presented to it disclosed that
the railroads and other owners Of
private cars were being accorded
greater advantages by coal producers
than the corporations and firms with
out these private conveyances, and
that the order was made to prevent
the non-owners from being discrim-
mated against.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
ADVENTURER PASSES ON.
Benjamin La Grange Figured in
Far Eastern Wars.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Benjamin
Ia Grange, 81. adventurer and repre-
sentative in the Orient of a number
of United States fur manufacturers,
died yesterday in hospital on We'll
fare Island. Death was attributed to
complications arising from anthrax,
which he contracted while in Japan
in 1922.
He engaged with Chinese troops in
the Boxer rebellion, figured in the
Russo-Japanese War, and was pur-
chasing agent for the Russian gov
ernment during the World War.
In 1922 he was captured by Chinese
bandits while trying to recover a val
liable consignment of furs and was
imprisoned for two months.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
ACCUSED MAN SHOT
BY 17-YEAR-0LD GIRL
Young Mother Seriously Wounds
Prisoner She Declares Is
Father of Her Baby.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 2S.-Taking the
law, as she thought, into her own hands,
Jennie Sacco, 17-year-old mother. shot
through a blanket enfolding her 40-day-
old baby and seriously wounded Simon
Mercedes as he was leaving a Hills
borough County courtroom after mis-
trial had been declared in his trial upon
a statutory charge here yesterday.
The mistrial declaration had been in
terpreted by the young mother as an
acQuittal for Mercedes. During the trial
she had declared on the witness stand
that Mercedes was the father of her
baby. This he denied.
The girl was taken to the Jail with
her baby and held. pending the outcome
of the mans condition, on Il charge of
assault with intent to murder.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

The simple, loose spon glove prevails this Spring. b,
great emphasis is placed the fancy turnback cuff
One smart style has cuffs of metallic brocade embroie
cry in gold; rose and blue.
You will see no smarter glove on Easter morning tha
this tobacco brown glove with perforated tabs for cuff
In newest Spring shades. .................
White kid is always in exceptionally good taste, an
points and perforations and lovely Paris embrodere
backs are even more so this Spring. .........~-..
The Barritz Glove in six-button-length ehamois in
white and natural is worn by the snartest women
who still wrinkle them the wrist. .......
Women Glovese first aosr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Births


William and Crulla See. 1853 Grace
William and Mabel stotts. Methodist
Ava ana Ina Lloyd. $50 N. Highland.
Clarence and lie Vonne Washburn, 34o3
Herbert and Ward Thompson. 1880 w.
Buford and Alberta Goodwin. 3720
Northwestern Ave.
Frank and Justine Wilson. 2532 James.
william and Callie Thompson. 962 W.
Pearl.
Anthony and Mary Manley. s31 Lexng-
ton.
- Godfrey and Betty Wallsmith- 3oO3 r..
Charles and Lena Corbett. 251s Phipps.
Arthur and Mabel Eberhardt. 3722 E.
New York
Allen and Alice Boiling. 315 N. Ches ter.
Martin and Ella Lynch, $40 Leon.
Roy and Kathryn Gibbs $50 N. OK
Alvin and Betty Turpin. 1908 Beecher.
The worlds longest railway plat
form has been created by the join
ing of the Victoria and Exchange
stations at Manchester. 1t is AIS
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
BULGAR CAPITOL
SWEPT BY fire;
PANIC STARTED
Officials Blame Communists
Latter Charge Military
With Arson.

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, April 29.-Sofia was in
flames in many places during the
night, fires breaking out mysterious
ly causing q panic among the In
habitants, according to Sofia dis
patches.
Hand bills appeared, charging the
military with arson for the purpose
Of driving communists from hiding.
The official version is that COM
munists set the fires then circulated
the hand bills. to create discomfort
with the Zankoff regime.
bulgaria has acceded to Serbia's
demands and Is framing a note con-
tanning new and explicit apologies.
The United Press has learned that
M, Walkareli, the Bulgarian ambas-
sador, informed the Serbian gov
ernmfent that the new note would
explain and apologize for recent ac-
cusations against Serbia.
Serbia is reported appeased.
The Serbs were aroused to
threaen a break in diplomatic rela-
tons with Bulgaria after several
ministers of the Kalkoff government
had been quoted as saying that the
recent abortive revolution and sub
sequent outrages had been planned
across the border In Serbia.
A fresh sign of agitation In the
Balkans was observed today when
Rumania reacted TO the election Of
Hindenburg by demanding further
increases in the size of her army
in readiness for any emergency"
according to Bucharest dispatches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
HOGS STILL IN
SLUMP; DROP
20-25C MORE
Choice Light and Medium
PorkerS Continue in
Demand.

Pork prices slumped farther to-
day at the local stockyards prices
dropping 20 TO 20 cents from Tues
days close. Receipts estimated at
1000 with a lack OF demand on the
part of both local killers and order
men helped the slump along. Light
anad medium hogs were still in de-
mand Lights ranged from $11.50
Q11.SO, with the top price at $11.S5
and medium hogs sold at $11.65@
11.75. Heavies were quoted at
$1160.
Steers experienced a 25-cent drop
for all grades with the she stock
holding steady. Receipts were es-
timated at 1900 She stock seemed
in more demand than usual and
steers both good and choice were
quoted as slow.
All grades OF steers ranged from
1915 to $10.75 with few sales being
recorded above that price. Cows
and heifers sold at a range of 81
TO $11 even.
A heavy run of receipts combined
with lack of demand in the calf dl.
vision forced them lower today.
Choice veals dropped from s11.50 to
$1,000 with the other grades ac-
cordingly The bulk OF sales ranged
from SS610.50.
Medium veals were quoted at s7@
while common thin calves were
selling at S5Q6.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
again scarce at the local stockyards
and prices were quoted as nominal.
Not enough stock as present 70 test
the strength Of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

stocks I.20,. up 3D.. Average price Of TWEEN
ty rails 961S. up so.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 29.-Strength
in the general list at the opening
reflected the constructive character
Of the business news. Wire prices
were advanced 5 to Is per cent by
the leading manufacturers to take
effect May 1 and freight loadings
for the week ended April IS totaled
$4,000 cars, the heaviest volume
since the week Of March %, demon
strating that the business turnover
was again on an ascending scale.
The United States Steel Corpora
tons report for the first quarter,
which was given out after the close
yesterday, showed a balance Of 1898
a share for the common stock.
While this was extremely favor
able and surpassed like periods or
any year since the war, except 1924
and 1920 it was not fully abreast of
some Of the estimates in speculative
circles and steel common receded
fractionally to 1855 on its initial
sale. Some irregularity was notice
able in the list, but on the whole the
tone was strong.
Unfavorable advices from steel
centers, particularly news that
United States Steel operations were
down to about rs per cent against
close to SIS per cent last week,
exercised an adverse Influence on
industrial shares, in the late morn
ing and around noon. Steel common
sold off more than point from its
yesterdays high of 11524. Baldwin
lost Ia points to 111h and other
leaders declined proportionately.
Sugar shares were heavily sold on
the expectation Of a heavy increase
in the Cuban production. Cuban
Cane pfd., broke to new low for
the year at 485s, off points from
yesterdays high.
OIL shares developed a strong
tone despite the increase of 72,10O
barrels daily in domestic crude oil
production for the week ended
April 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Marriage Licenses

Paul NJ. Wolf 81. 1917 n. Delaware.
machinist: Mia Katherine Boegershausen,
20. 625 Weghorst. stenographer.
Clyde o. Jeffries, 80. 1870 w Twenty
Sixth iaborer; Hazel Esther Hoax 80,
1640 Conner homework.
Oliver Convey. 40. 1884 Capus laborer;
Mary Virginia Wooden, "a, $50 Holmes.
Willie johnson. 80. e33 N. West. rail
roader; Elizabeth Jones. "a. 623 N. West
maid.
William A. Ewing 40. 733 W. Twelfth.
laborer; Zelma Froman. SO. 736 w.
Twelfth. housekeeper.
Clyde Homer Warmon, Al. Belmont
Hotel. grocer; Ray Dillon. 81. 545 Massa-
chusetts. clerk
Clarence II. Vint Al. FIT. Harrison SOL
dier; Edna L. White. Al. 43015 E. Wash
ington maid.
Allison Walter Williams. SO. $50 N. Me-
rictan, Officer; Elizabeth Greer Perrine.
So 3444 Washington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
CLEAN HANDS
PROMISED IN
LEMCKETALK
Freedom From Influence of
CIiqueS, Pledge of
Candidate.

Freedom from influence of cliques
and groups Of politicians was
pledged by Ralph A. Lemcke, candi-
date for Republican nomination for
mayor, in an address Tuesday night
before a crowd which filled the fire
station at Broad Ripple.
Lemcke said he favored building
a connecting link between Canal
Blvd, and Broad Ripple and called
upon Mayer Shank. who was in the
audience, to hearken to the recon-
mendation. Promise said to have
been made by John L. Duvall to
build a school house at Broad Ripple
was challenged by Lemcke, who de-
clared that only the school board
has power TO authorize new build
inCS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
u. S. May CALL
CURRENCY meet
British Action in Returning to
Gold Standard Lauded.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 29.-With
the return of Great Britain TO the
gold standard, the world is headed
for general currency reform and eco.
nomic principles, in the opinion of
informed Government quarters here.
Speculation as to the possibility
of the United States taking this OPP
portunity to call a world currency
conference to discuss with other pow
ers the methods to be taken to get
them back on a gold standard was
revived today.
With Great Britain and the United
States mutually supporting each
other, it was suggested France and
other nations might be brought to
the point of taking the drastic steps
necessary to stabilize their curren-
cies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
LEMCKE FORCES
give OUT THEIR
OFFICIAL SLATE
Emhardt Charges Demo-
cratic Leader Is FavOring
Walter Myers.

Appearance of an official slate
issue by Ralph A. Lemcke, can
didate for Republican nomination
for mayor, and a charge from head
quarters of Adolph Emhardt, Demo
cratic aspirant, that William Clauer,
Democratic city chairman, is dis
eliminating against him in favor Of
Walter Myers, were today's develop
ments in the city mayoralty primary
campaign.
Lemcke's slate contains these
names beside Lemcke's:
Lemcke Slate
City clerk, John e. Ambuhl; for
councilman. First district, William
]. Fahey; Second district, Delos A.
Alig; Third district, Ryland d.
Pratt; Fourth district, Fred c..
Owen; Fifth district. Paul e. Rath-
ert; Sixth district, Harry c. Banker.
Clauer is refusing to accept pre-
cinct election board members turned
in by Democratic precinct commit
teemen, unless favorable to Walter
Myers, II. c. Andrews, Emhardt's
campaign manager, charged
Emhardt meetings were held at
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and the
Atkins Saw Works at noon.
Myers Meeting
Myers has a big meeting SEIZED
uled at the Propylaeum tonight.
John l.. Duvall, Republican as.
pirant, has fifteen meetings sched.
uled for tonight.
Duvall has an old-time rally
planned for the Tenth ward, at Pros.
pect and Harlan SITS, Thursday
night.
Ralph A. Lemcke had eight meet
ings planned for tonight, with a
score Of speakers assigned. His big
meeting tonight is 1851 Station ST..
a First ward rallV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Deaths

Marguerite Hollenback, 20. 1850 Shell
don, hypostatic pneumonia
Edwin ]. WeerF amp. 4 months. $500
Churchman fleocclttis.
Francis j., Bradley, As. St. vincent's
William owen Fc:;d, 10. 3e15 Rock
wood, cerebral hemoThage.
Katie Hoggins. 81. 1743 Columbia, pull
saliie b. Richie 81. 1887 S. East,
7 Albert schafer. "a. 1901 Pleasant Run
Blvd. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Rachel Davis 81, 2451 Manlove. infiu-
enza.
Flank Mullen. 40. city hospital. chronic
intsrstitiaI slephritis. =. -.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
GRAINS
FINISH HIGHER
Wheat and Corn Advances
While Oats Slump.
BIZ U1iteG Press

BIZ U1iteG Press
CHICAGO, April 20. - Grain
futures had an irregular finish on
the Board Of Trade today.
Energetic buying by leading COM
mission houses developed in wheat
at the bottom Of the days decline,
based on bullish weather forecasts.
The buying was given impetus by
improved cash sales.
Corn was lifted cut of low
territory by spirited short covering
when wheat turned strong. Oats
weakened on selling by leading local
houses. Provisions had a easier I'M.
dertone with hogs and coarse
grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Pledge to Women

Group OF women precinct workers
at home of Mrs. Charles II. Jose,
SCI Central Court South. received
promise from Lemcke that he would
attend meetings OF Parent Teacher
Associations If elected mayor.
"Dissension among Indianapolis
citizens has materially affected prog
ress of the city" Lemcke said. we
must learn TO work together for the
common good"
Candidate also spoke at meeting
OF Butler Fairview Civic Associa-
ton. held at Kenwood Ave. and
Forty. Sixth St. and at West Park
Community House. 244O w. Wal
nut ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO April 90 = Cattle Re
SroSa heaS SPs s6oSns iu 'f aa2aace ia toy
gyee91rai11gs ; Sl13299 best hsavies early
RE 6 5a2 seady 1 TsaeF yei s0s
shippers, $3.50 and better; Sheep = Re;
,GIb.s6S best held higher; weighty Tooled
aropSd $5c Tp - 6thefs mostly e seady
81 R!s oo sSst5 e ~" $ssVis;
Locks Look steady fat Fkssp and sheaF5Igg
900, market slow. uneven. mostly 15a
S9e lover low light lights and slaughter pigs
tE6sEelgSlse SIT $6g Il So isn't it tS
siSSS 1899 pRRe sfSiS sow sswi rough. 0s $40
@i2l2s2Ti s sEE9pEghteT pigs Ylo5@ IL
Receipts GAS 5s5 market AP active and Steady
grades, Ss%9 cows, So a e.75, Calves
lambs Doc higher; choice lambs. $50
10 TO- c shee 70 i1 s5@s Hoyys sar9ss
1900; market slow, csc lower: Workers.
ST. 80; pigsa $3.50: mediums, sig 90:
s h,eayiess ESH l2.sSo; roushs' Slo.7S GIL
PiTTsBURGH, April 2s.-cattle = Re
ceipts light. market steady; choice. 5000
@1O75; good. S9.s5 q 1895: fair. IS a
$40: veal calves. Sill .5OQ12. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. . double-decls market
stseagdtyi prime wethers: ssas25 good.
$1S@20. Hogs-Receipts & double
@ ss market steady P @d q heavy ST.
ToqERs 81 S$S& stage s5SSi -'0O'
ceipts, $500; market, slow, 10c lower:
yor.lIeis. $1215: mixed. S1215: mediums,
S1A1t; pigs. S1215: roughs 5000:
ket slow. unchanged. Cheep and lambs
Receipts, $500; markat. slow; top.
S1325. Calvcs-Receipts. 800; market,
SOC higher; Top. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
pn..s - N. J.. bPENCEH,
BOARD OF Public Works City Of Indian
LII 20 NJ Hy o, IB2O.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO W 7PTHolsmqaP Pp NAV I'd AgEl e. 1925.
p,, h1uce IS hereby, given by. the Board Of
rdiana that on The the gym 81 da l1 "a RPoIi
tory RESOLUTION No. 124e6, 1925, for the
Declaratnry Resolution No. 1900 1923.
Resolved. by The Board Of Public Works
OF the City OF Indianapolis. Indiana that
IT Is desired and deemed necessary to va
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF RIDGEvIEy
DRIVE
From Shelley ST.,
To Alley south of Shelley st.
The proposed vacation being all tha.
part q the alley east of Ridgeview Dr.,
extending from the south property line OF
the first alley south of Shelley ST."
The property benefcially or injuriously
affected by the proposed vacation. being
The Bea4d S of Pubic Works of said city
has fAod Monday. May 1S. 1928. as a
date upon which remonstrances may be
Or affected BY, said proposed vacation as as
o'clock D. m. said Board will meet at its
ONCE Tor the purpose of hearing and con-
siderlng any remonstrances which may
have been MED or presented. and for the
purpose of taking final action thereon
such ACTIONS shall be final and conclusive
upon all persons
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
W. II. FREEMAN,
M, y. SPENCER,
Board OF Public Works City OF Indian
zD April 20. May o. 1925. #
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
TIMERS SUPPLIES

Tin-IC. 2Ox2s bright tin. $14.oo@
@27.O0 a box; nc, 20x2S terms. $4,000
1900 box: &c. 20x2S. old style. $1S.0u
a 25 90 q box; tin IN pigs. 65c h.: In
bars 50 NC ID.
Steel-Galvanized 2S-gauge. S5.55: o.
p. G; 4. steel. 81 :55: 2S-gauge WeI-IvillS
polished steel. 1913.
Soft Copper-16-ounce, 2Sc Id.
Copper-Bottom, SO q zoe q ID.
zinc~sheet, -$i3 SO = 100 lbs.
Lead-S10.00 100 lba
solder-41 nc = In.