davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBIC WORKS
OFFICE oF THE BOARD

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby, given by. the, Board Of
Indiana, that on the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1925. they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima facie assessments
property benehcially or injuriously affected
by the following described opening OF
Melvenia Street as authorized by
oPENING OF MELvESIA STREET.
From s.. p. l.. of Burgess Avenue.
So SraS 1 hs Of Br0GEyis Bead Bead. Ind
lot No. 81 switz-spsnnut6 addition.
amount Of damages. 5000. 90.
10 Sarah Md Ar BeayerEBeech Grove s, Ind;
amount Of benefits, $4,000. 'o
H. K. Grubb--No address lot No, 81.
Witz,spannuth addition. amount Of bene
II. <. GSrubb-No address, lot No. 80
sMltz-Spaannuth addition. ar'ount OF bene-
Samuel I. Harlan-Milton. Ind, lot No
q, Witz,Spannuth addition. amount OF
samuel ]. Harlan--Milton. Ind. lot No:
Samuel l. Harlan-Milton. Ind, lot No,
"a. Witt spapnuth addition. amount 81
:, Michael u and Harley Orr ~ and
sb hss 19nes mo- A q q SSnsiS
addition. amount OF benefits, $1,000.
Michael "a and Harley Orr ca and
Sheridan. Ind. lot No. n, Witz-spannuth
addition. amount of benefits. $4,000.
Michael Y and Harley Orr "a and
Chas; B. Jones y !; care Of 2, B. Jones,
addition. amount of benefits $4,000.
That the following named persons. nom
residents or persons whose residence Is I'M
known to this Department. are owners of
property as set forth In said assessment
ROLL which is assessed benefits on account
of said opening as above described.
That the following named persons
non-residents or persons whose residence Is
unknown TO this department. are owners
of property as set forth in said assess
iuent roll. which is awarded damages on
account of said opening as above de-
ecribed:
All of the proceedings. had by the said
Board in the matter of the opening of
said Melvenia Street as above described
are In accordance with said Declaratury
Resolution No. 11945. adopted by the said
Board Of Public Works Aug. 20. 1924.
Tho above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board Of Public Works
Will meet at Its Office Friday. March 40
tine and ppaee i Ri receive = Or hss n's r.
monstrancoa from said owners or holders
q property assessed bcneflts ~ awarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Commission Market
Fruits

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Jonathans, $3.50 a
Pol,i N. !; Greetings, $3.50 Dbl: Grimes
ern Spies, $3.50: Bellehowers. 81; (bas-
ketsl Grimes Golden, $3.50: Wealthy.
1925; Delicious. s325; Roman Beauties.
So: Winesaps $3.50 Northern Spys So
Apricots-California $500 a box.
cranberries-s7 a half barrel box.
Cocoanuts-S650 hundred.
Grapes = Fancy California Emperors.
Lemons-California S6.25.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valell-
cias 126s to zoos. So.oO96; Florida. SIS
Pears-winter varieties. $3.50 a bu. ;
Pineapples--Cuban 24s, $3.50 crate.
Strawberries-Florida. 05c quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. $3.50
Beets-Fancy homegrown. $3.50 a bu
Cabbage--Fancy Holland seed. ga Sc
pound; New Texas. 3@ 4c.
CCarrotsTS2 oushel; new Texas. 81;
trimmed, 81 80 bunch: Jumbo trimmed.
81 q l 20 bunch.
uliflower-Caiifornia. s2.5a crate
Cvcumbers-Fancy Southern. 1926 a
dozen.
EgrpIant-SI. 75 a dozen.
Kale-Eastern So 90 a barrel
Lettuce-Head Iceberg Blue Boy $40
40 a crate; dollhouse leaf. S2.26 a 10
MansoeswFancy Southern. eoc bas-
ket.
onions-spanish. 81 a crate; home
grown. S3Q 1926 a 10O-Ib sack: Ohio vel
low. SS.25 100-lb. sack: dollhouse
greens. 05c dozen punches.
Parsley - Homegrown, csc dozen
lunches
Peppers-SS case.
Radishes = Buttons. dollhouse 81 rs
dozen lunches; lone red or white. Csc
Rutabages-S2 r 50-lb. basket.
Shallost--75c q basket.
Spinach-S1 25 a bushel
Squash-Hubbard 3 u a &c a pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked,
S7M 100 a six-basket crate.
Turnips-$2 a bu.: $50 a Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites; $40 a
15O-lb. bag Minnesota. 50 a 150-lb. bag /:
Red River Early Ohios. 1925 a 120-lb.
bag. Idaho Russets 1913 a 120-lb
bag: Kentucky cobblers. So a ESQ a 15O-
Sweet Professionalism S475 Dbl.
Eastern Jerseys. $3.50 hamper; Indiana.
"a bu;; Arkansas. 1925 hamper; Gold
cngloW $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Births

trlrio
trail.
George and Helen Evans. 1925 Prospect
Parker.
Russell and Dorothy Goodrich. Meth
odist Hospital
William and Gertrude johnson. Meth
odtst Hospital
y Harold and Helen Williamson. TOO N.
James and Sylvia Young. 2s1sh e.
Tenth.
Boys
Louisiana. -
- William and Hazel Breidenbach. IL 8.
Clair. ="
Daniel and Margaret sickel, 1O49 Udeu
r, Newell and Helen Ellis. ST. Vincent s
Louis and Mabel Neubling. 1922 RrIclxle
Gale and Grace Hood. 701 Union
pital "O'-
Washington.
Roscoe and Lula Donald. 31s N. Holmes.
Warner and Florence Moore, 1929 Rich
pect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES
80 LEGAL NOTICES
N>s~~~~~~~S~S~~~~~~ ~u~~s~~<@~~~~N~~
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF. PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


Indianapolis Ind. Feb. 90 1925.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OF
P Public works Of the City Of IndElanapoiis
1920, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prtma facie assessments 81
6 dement's and awards Of damages to the
by the following described opening and ex.
tension Of Ashland Avenue. as authorized
Declaratory Resolution No. 1880, 1923
OPENING AND EXTENSION OF ASH.
LAND AVENUE.
To Point 30s9 feet north.
Thst the following named persons. non
residents or persons whose residence Is un-
known to this Department are owners Of
property as set forth in said assessment
roll, which is assessed benefits on account
OF said opening and extension as above
Fred Morrjs-No address. lot No. 3
goil Park Addition. amount of benefits
Hsrlin ]. and Sarah s. Thompson.,-No
tion, amount o.. benefits. .Sls;42.
sdd Hsrln an and Sarah cd Aoa
ton, amount Of benefits, 1892.
address. lot No. o. Coil Home Place Add
o Har f0g J. and ss ensR s. fSonpson-Nc
address. lot No. 10. Coil Home Place Add
o Har amount .S q s ssnsts $Hsag
address lot No. II. Coil Home Place Add
ton. amount OF benefits, $1S.42.
Harlin ]. and Sarah S. Thompson-Nc
address. lot No. IL. Coil Home Place Add
o aar am09nt and ID s senss
address, lot No IS. Coil Home Place Add
ton. amount Of benefits, S1S42.
Harlin j. and Sarah s. Thompson--4Jo
address. lot No. IA Coil Home Place Add.
0 Rar amount and d s Ssnss $A6Saa
address, lot No. is. Coil Home Place Add.
ton, amount of benefits, $1S.42.
Harlin J. and Sarah s. Thompson-N
address, lot No. 10 Coil Home Place Addi.
Harlin j. and sarah s. T6ompson-NC
address. lot No. IT. Coil Home Place Adj
tion. amount Of benefits. S1s.42.
Webster r. Wright-No address. lot No.
Q. Stewards College Avenue Addition.
George Young-No address. lot No. 8,
Coll Park Addition. amount of benfits,
Ali Of the proceedings had by the said
Board in the matter of the opening and
above described. are in accordance with
said /Declaratory Resolution No 1880
adop'ed by the said Board OF Public Works
The above named persons are hereby
Will meet at its Office Friday, March goth.
1925: at 2 p. M at which time and place
II will receive or hear remonstrances from
said owners or holders Of property assessed
benefits or awarded damages on account OF
CHARLES e. COFFIN.
w. H FREEMAN,
M, J. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Feb. 33-March Q. 9. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
.DEACONESS DEAL
|. NEAR COMPLETION

Pending closing of negotiations for
leasing Of the Deaconess Hospital by
the Christian Church, the hospital
will not close March IA, as recently
announced, &c. e. Perry, superin-
tendent, said today.
If negotiations fail, the hospital
VIII close April /.
Berry said there was every indi-
cation the deal with the church
would be completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
CHIEF RIKHOFF
STANDSBY GUNS
Says Shake-up viii Take
Place as Scheduled.

The police shake-up, involving
nineteen or more members of the
force, win occur Tuesday as
scheduled. Police Chief Herman f.
Rikhoff, said today. Rikhoff denied
rumors that he will not submit
recommendations to the board of
safety Tuesday, as announced by
him Saturday.
The name of Earl Halstead, SER
geant in the motorcycle corps, has
been added to the list of men slated
for reduction to patrolmen, 1t was
said at city hall today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Tank WAGON Prices

mot including &c State taxi
GAsoLINE;zoRed Crown. 1s;2c; .solite
1920; Silver Flash. 22c: Target. 1870:
Diamond 1890; Crystal Pep 21c; Sinclair.
MISUNDERSTANDING. II. &c: Moore
Light 1870: Perfection. I0.6c; Bright
Light 1Q.6c; Sinclair. 1890.
& F.. 19.5c; standolind Cleaners 22.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

twenty rails wa 1924, off AS.
By United Pres
NEW YORK, March 9.-Some SELL
ing orders came into the market
over the weekend as result of the
$84,329, 900 decrease in reserves as
shown in Saturdays clearing house
statement which resulted in deficit
OF $35, 624000. But the average fig
ures Of report of the clearing house
banks showed decrease of less than
$3,000,000, leaving surplus Of ST.
$4,000.
While this was rather a small SUR
plus, the fact that call money Dor
<nsoswings over the weekend were
( ailable at ga per cent demon
gtrated that no real scarcity of
money existed and bankers predicted
the reserve position of the local
banks would be speedily corrected by
resorting to rediscount facilities Of
the Federal reserve system.
AS result of this selling active
stocks were generally lower in the
early dealings today, but the recess
sions were relatively slight and buy
Ing of substantial character was
reported in steel, American Can and
other pivotal isues.
Further selling was caused in the
late morning by the calling Of loans
amounting to $30,O00,0 900. with the
object Of correcting deficit shown in
Saturdays bank statement.
This withdrawal of funds resulted
in the run-up of call loans to per
cent. But money authorities de-
scribed this tightening as a tempo
rary factor incident to preparations
for income tax payments and. it is
expected money will be extremely
, easy again before the end of the
week.
In view Of this situation, it was
apparent that selling started by the
higher money rate was poor in char
acter.
Local Bank CIearinuS
Bank clearings for Monday were 231 :
QUO. Bank debts amounted to 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Lobbying Wasted
on Wrong Twin

JACK Lewis, Of Anderson,
Ipd., lobbyist, who said he rep
rksents the Republican State
committee, today had important
business to discuss with Rep
.resentative French Clements of
Evansville. He walked to his
desk and talked several
minutes, to discover later it
wasn't French Clements at all.
but Fred Clements.
Fred and French are twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Walter Lever. 81. of Anderson.
Ind, arrested Saturday on a charge
Of transporting a stolen auto from
Chicago to Anderson. was granted a
cpntinuance of his case until March
l6, today by United States Commits
sioner John W. Kern. Bond was not
provided. IIe was lodged in the
Marion County Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Burglass who ransacked Stand
ard Grocery Company store at 2003
Be:Iefontaine St.. Sunday night. oh.
taineld $40 from the cash register,
according to report to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
TIMERS, SUPPLIES

TIM Q 2Ox2S coke. $1A.50; charcoal,
$3.50 ga ternes. $14d1s; old styles
Lesd&BsT. SIS per 100 pounds.
Zinc-Sheet. $3.50 per loo pounds.
Copper-Bottoms. 36c per h.: Sheets
soft: 10-oz;. 2sc per 10.
Stsel-No. % range: galvanized. SIS .55
q 5.65 per 100 pounds; o p @ r. $455
a 4.65 per 100 bounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS

Dealers selling prices Black oils
summer. L .5c; winter. Ice; cvlinder,, 81
turbine, SO a CSC: machine mach s9 4oc; par par,
affin oils 14622c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Auto Theft Law Valid

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The
national motor vehicle theft law is
constitutional, the United States SUI
preme Court ruled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Produce Markets

NEW YORK. March s,-Flour - Dull
End unEettiIsd PGdFke,EasieG 81 SO
es b. P IS4c rened cs stesdy gram
ulated, 6Q6.ioc. Coffee-Rio No, spot.
Il z @21 &c; Santos No. 4. 20 u q 27c.
5He, Hay@ou iesa No. 70 7. 81 Is a i.sy:
No 3; 81 70 Dressed DouitrySMo39 as
fsE Snd dS S$ slf 10 gsSe: ca 20 p
d di,c. pPnItEgE5oHiet geese 24% 2Sc
20 45c - ROSTERS este 0 iec 90 chic IS;
Acc: broilers. 40@ 65c Cheese - Firm
State - whole milk COMMON to specials.
2 efeamerS ' extras 4s re specps
market. 49G4ssc Eggs-Firm; receipts.
19,235: nearby white fancy. 30 y q 40c;
20 a 33c: Pacific coasts. 80 "a acc: western
whites 81 a 39c.
ceiDts ofS7S5: ereSmery' 4sse; standard
56he. oSSsgs%s;Feseipss IS iSs > oTdf-
Cheese nr x@erc Ss
26G: ducks 27c; geese. 1;4e: springs, soc;
Receipts. I49 cars; Wisconsin round
whites. 81 a 1.25: Michigan rurals. 81 20:
Idaho russets. S1.75.
CLEVELAND. March e-Poultrv--
Hens. 81 a 33c; Leghorns and lights. % "a
1sc: ducks, 2s a soc; geese; 1eG zoe:
SO 53c; extra firsts. Boa Sic; frsts. AZ
a 4Sc packing stock. 23d 24c. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. Soc; ex-
s fra rsts 29e rsts ,SSShc western
S2.15@2.25 per 15O-pound sacks: Ohio.
bushel. ST. a. l .05; Idaho rurals SO % a
200 per llb-pound sacks; russets. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Wholesale Meat Prices

wholesale Whole, meat prices announced today
contained the following changes Native
steer carcasses. steady to "a higher; ma
tive heifers steady; native cows, 1c. high
er. Sheep, steady. Veal carcasses No. /.
Fresh Meats
Beef-Native steer carcasses. 500 to 500
pounds. is Y g Ice: steer fores. under. car
S0o, to 45o pounds. III, @IsMc; heifer
cass. &c; cows, 400 to 700, 1901 Il G:
cows, fores under carcass. &c; kinds. over
Fresh Mutton-sheep. lac: spring
Fresh VealWcarcasse No. 1. 20 to 200
pounds. 25hc; kinds and saddles over
carcass. &c; fores under carcass sc.
Smoked Meat and Lard
Hams---Sugar cured first quality. s to
10 pounds. 80 hc; 10 20 IL pounds 80 u c
IA to 16 pounds. zoe.
Fancy Breakfast Bacon---Three to a.
pouna average. 81 to Z pounds YER
ss1saE s-Fraukfurters. 1shc; bologna.
Ian a 19c.
knuclxles, 25c.
Lard--Tiercee, first quality, 10 " c; sec
ond quality. 1SA W1S%c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $1,000 q top; coke. $40;
West Virginia lump. SO q7.25 kentucky
lump, 1878 @7.z6; Pocahoptas mine run.
$4,000 4, 90; lump, $S.50M9.2b; Indiana
lump. 50 az; Indiana egg 50 .35 1878:
Indiana mine run. $500 a 800. (Wheel-
ing Doc ton extra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Local dealers are quoting the followipe
prices on linseed oil: Raw S1.22 gal.
lon; boiled. $1.26. Turpentine-SI IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

BT United Press
CHICAGO. March 9.--Grain fu
lures displayed strength at the open
ing OF the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat presented IN oversold con-
dition- AS result little incentive
was needed for buying that devel-
oped at the outset.
Corn's strength was borrowed
frcm wheat.
Better attention was paid to oats
because of the low price.
Frcvdstons started steady without
feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
WHEAT AND CORN
I SHOW STRENGTH
More Attention Paid to Oats
Because Of Low Prices.
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Grain
futures appeared strong at the
close today although wheat APP
peared to be somewhat over
sold. The market was steady
and strong at the close. Provi- :
sions were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Local Wagon Wheat
indianapolis grain elevators are paying
VI 90 for No. red 'Rheat- Other grains
accordingly


ARtN- AND STEEL
bars are: STRUCTURAL. $3.25ra 100-lb.
ID. base; blue annesled sheets. 1O-anuge
bee $40 sas 9R Ssl o ne sheet bset
; ;Sssis s q s. . ~ I02 - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Shippers Forecast

m al directions above freezing'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES

80 LEGAL NOTICES
'@>N|e'~~~~S~~~~~S>~~~ >~>~-~~~~~~~S>~'s
Continued
damages account of said opening as above
described.
CHARLES q. COFFIN.
VIII. FREEMAN.
M. j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works, City OF Indian.
apois.
Feb. 23-March 2. O. 1926.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
ACTIVE STOCKS
LOWER IN EARLY
DEALINGS TODAY
Selling Orders In Market as
Result of Decrease In
Reserves.
Average Stock Prices

Average price. O. twenty industrial
twenty rails wa 1oj.24, off I4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

gailosos De sas merit0s, de foFmas
Anas , eissaEtss. euya aTr0ganeia
les haela salF De l. esfeEa del
bEuto; Dc sangFe ardiente y pro-
Huneiadas Vsnas. de ojos saltones
Iy fosas nasaies abaeFfas y espnmo-
sas os casoos duros y reeogidos,
ds eaGas dsigadas y eabeza sin car
ne v aln gEasa; aaueilos cue al co
rer distaneiaban la cola de los
eoTysionss. llsvandola easi reeta;
agnellos cue adivinaban el pensa-
u.isDte del iinete y cue al ser con-
tenides para Fetornar solo un easco
aue4aha sobFs 81 piso. mientras los
tres Festantes ~ volvian pOr el
aiFe eea extFeinada galiardia para
pfoaegaiF "a marcia en sentido con
tEario y cue sus moyimientos eran
tan suayss > tan aeOmpasadOs que
s9bFs sas l0mos p0dia lleyarse un
vase as aqua sin derramarss una
geta. assapareeieron poF eOmpleto".
Ess pToblema tan admirablemen-
a. siufstiEaao p0F AN hOmbre que
eonece Ia matsTia Is el que tene-
H.es ans resolver y p0r ESQ y para
ESQ. - tTaleFon los eaballos Ara
hes Como entire nosotros 10 que
diee an paisano siempre Sc pone
en- teia de iuieio. vamos a presen-
taF la opini6n de otFas autorida-
ess sa Ia mateFia, perO dc origen
sxtranleso.
Dice el franees Deehambre. Pro
feaor De zoOteenia en- Ia Rsenela
Raeienal de Agriculture y en- la
Eseusla De veteTinaria de Abort,
sn Ia pagina 100 de su Tratado
dg zeofeenias
'*AdaPtaei6n PE0fesiona." FL
eabah0 arabs es. sobre tOdo, un
As#A%##N N@eAAAe no hAAA4 hN GpA-
fermael6n y "a temperamsntO lie
permitsn iienaT acknowledgements es-
ts papel Aunque sa talla sea
wees insuheiente. este ineonve-
nisnte no eKiste mas que para al
Eunas subrazas (eaball0 del Ned
JEDI, aue 10 desquitan con su ele-
ganeia. su distinction y 81 vigOr".
''ss pneds tambien eonsideTar el
esballe arabe como un transporta-
doT Dc eaTgas igeras. Los ara
has'' eaFFuaies de varas eortas
montadas "a rnedas muy atlas que
aisminuyen 81 tiro. son arTastra-
dos ca el n0rte de Africa, por ca
hailos aFabes mestizos de arabes;
otFos muehos eaFruajes hgeros 10
son igualmente por estos motares.
''Los &Fabss estAn dotadOs de
mucho f0ndo y de Tesisteneia para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Los rGbalIOs drabes del Departa-
meltO de Agriculture y TrabqjO

Dssas ass } pabass - ha snts
rae a. la sl-aa 81 pais. TRADES
RaF si psps gzasats es Aerirussn'
- > Tfahaf es nnss ssmsnfaies
ds Esna4s etaiisr 90 Fasa AFsbs
A. 4maa 4n fslssfFa ~ Fe.a
ds y rsFa fsa6s. IA eeruiios y
tsEtsiss - hatia , - eaaEis. 20
eeasata y 10 faataaaa alFsdsa ~
as sffa tmeFfanea.
AnaEss ssesires sss tisnsn rsEs
Hss mas 80 saesssatsa paEs es-
ceres - lRH Esfnatiee lanEaFnea
nas ''pulaRs'' > karia eislta pren
81 tFaie ia eaeat4sa een ssstsTe dsa-
eeneeimisEts as Ella Faga sses
smlfes y HsEs ~ So hasla ahela
haa AatAes nn fanasmsuis ss
saefsbs sne aFtieaies psre 10 haes
ses uaTlr essss para agasiios eue.
tfaasaas aefete 3 fabrF hau s4as
ffeaniu.@ y hsn caiaee fas 81.
u.eutanoa 80 fsifa as datos Aho-
- aiFfEes e aRs sses eabsiisF
van resolves Y TAhgKgEH 10
ouE nAN cosEADo Al 80
hfEEaO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

b. ... "a. t........1. -. .-...
49, 49,. 1870. ..t.~s A. -
&C.,. 80 ....a, e.hsu.r "a
PneFta Fles F,rs s.r t.nsarr..,sr
eo.s.r.~. s 1900. .lv.n.s
nsrufs. a. - esae.sursas s.tudla
heehs 49, a. 80 49, na
Fies rsnaasfs ds saa oeun&n ~
esbslisro usnaonrao psbHas e-sas
siservaeieusr a.. tsE.a Dsueeraei. O.
49, 49,. y. a..s.s.t-. ~, ana
49, -. = 49, 49,.
- - -. =. 49,. A. ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

Ia fatiga. 81 no alcanzan las gran
des veloeidades obtenidas en- al
gunos de sus derivados (galopeado-
res iEgleses, trotadores de orloff),
son energieos, sobrios y vigorosos,
euaidades que deben en- gran parte
al modo de cria y al genero de vi
da que les impOnen los pueblos
n6madas de que son propiedad y
riqneza".
sobre el eaballo arabe afaden Mo
yanO v Rueda, el primero Director
de. la Escuela Especial de veteri-
maria de zaragoza, y ell segundo OF
eiaI veterinario Primero del Ejer-
eitO. en- la pagina lit de su obra
zoOtecnia Especial dc los Equidos
! barcelona 1929 10 siguiente:
EEL cABALLo ARABE COMO
TIPo MEJoRADoR.-sU INFLU-
EECIA EN- LA MEJoRA DE LA
PRODUCTION HIPICA NACIo-
NAL.-La Influenza del caballo
arabe en- la mejora de las razas
eabAllares, es uno de los asuntos
cue en- todo tempo mas ha preo-
cupado a los hip6logos espanoles.
Esra fuera de toda duda, que ell
eaballo arabe de pura raza, debe
ser preferido a todos los caballos,
para la mejora dc los de silla EN-
Rspaha, siempre que La referida pu
reza este garantida".
"La antiguedad de la raza ell
poder transmisor potencia here
ditaria. es en- el superior a todas
las demas razas del mundo, segun
s. viene observando por cuantos
mas menos directamente intervie-
nen de hace afos en- la cria y me-
jora do las razas caballares".
"En un hecho coinciden la ma
yor parte: el ser de pequefia ta-
la, relativamente, de POGO volu-
men; pues de serlo mayor, LENA
ria mejor y mas pronto su function
tCOntinna en- la Dag. 90
Evening star., 1925-09-11
PAN-AMERlCAN VOTES
REGULAR DIVIDENDS
Fear Of Rate Gut Proves Without
Foundation-New Head Named
by Directors.
BY the Associsted Press.

NEW YORK, September 11y-Direc-
tors Of the Pan-American Petroleum
and Transport Co. today declared the
regular quarterly dividends OF $3.50
a share on both classes OF common
stocks. setting at rest rumors that the
dividend would be cut under the new
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana manage
ment.
F. H. Wicket, in addition to his
duties as chairman Of the board, was
elected president to succeed Herbert
G. Wyley, who resigned. Three new
vice presidents were elected, Harold
Walker, Frederick Ewing and r. g.
Stewart. Mr.. Wicket also was chosen
president OF the Mexican Petroleum,
Ltd, of Delaware, a post formerly
held by Mr.. Wyley.
The earnings statement for the first
half Of 1925 showed net profit OF $16,-
b3s 900, after all charges and taxes,
equivalent to $6.02 a share, in con-
trast to s7.4S7,544 or S2.93 a share, in
the corresponding period of 1924.
The figures for the half year do
not include profit OF the Pan-Amer.
lean Petroleum Co. Of California In
that period, a contract having been
made by Pan-Auaerican Petroleum and
Transport to seal the California COM
pany of January /, 1925.