davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-04
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
l7Oo L St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays
SOUND VALUES
IN USED CARS.

Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department. We know
its exact. condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For your protection, buy your
used car from reputable dealer.
"a Dodge Bros. sedan. $3.50
% Dodge Bros. sedan. -. 600
'21 Dodge Bros. sedan. -. $50
% Dodge Bros. coupe. SIS
'22 Ford touring, repainted. $50
~ Buick 6 touring. =. $50
'21 Hupmobile touring. -. $50
"a Chevrolet sedan ....... 35
"a Chevrolet touring $50. Us
% Chevrolet coupe. ...... $50
'23 Chevrolet touring. ..... $50
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1907 14th St. 613 G. St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBuES.
BUICK
Used Car Department.
LARGE,
SMALL,
OPEN,
Closed.
You'll find we'll worth looking
over

Essex Roadster ......-.. $500
Oldsmobile Touring 80. $50
Dodge Sedan .......... 1,4OO
Chevrolet Sedan. ..-.-.... $50
Hupmobile Sedan. 1000
Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. e...-.-. $50
Dodge Sedan .....-..... 1000
Hudson Coach ..-..---.. $50
Winton Touring ..-...-. 500
Buick Touring ......... 700
Dodge Touring. ....-.. $50
Buick (7-pass.) Tour. -. $50
Studebaker Light 6 Coupe $50
Ford Sedan. $50
Chevrolet F. B. Touring. 200
Chevrolet Sedan. 400
Mercer Touring. ........ $50
Maxwell Touring. ....... ESQ
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FOR sALE-AUT0MOBILES.
QUALITY USED CARS

QUALITY USED CARS
H! c. S. lo23-24 Coupe
Sport Model.
Series 4, four-cylinder, 4-passen-
ger, upholstered in Spanish
leather; Individual tenders and
aluminium step plates, nickle
radiator, nickle drumhead lamps,
front and rear bumpers, snub-
bers, spring covers, park and
stop light, six excellent tires.
and every possible accessory.
This is a very sporty and pow
eriul car and cost the original
purchaser over $1,000; can be
bought very reasonable and
tradein considered.
Ask for Mr.. Thomas,
SEATON GARAGE,
45-4o Seaton St. NE.
North 1859.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
Eleven-Eleven 18th,
Fifteen-Fifteen 14th.
S-T-O-P-!

1t will pay you to remember
the new "POLICE REGULA-
TIONS." When you see stop"
on the street-think OF wallace
Motor Co." and Remember the
Address'-17Oo L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

THE MONTANA. 1875 NJ ST. Nw-THREE
rooms. kitchen, pantry. reception hall and
bath; ali outside rooms. Price S75. o. a
SNOW CO.. TO sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
BARGAIN! BARGAIN!

Why Not Buy Low-priced Car
to Make That Weekend or
Vacation Trip In:
Look over the following cars
and then buy a little cheap
transportation.
Ask for car by number.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

1872 r ST. NV.
Elegant rooms for gentlemen: weekly
| monthly f0s
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FOR SAI1E-AUTOM0BILES.


FOR SAI.E-AUTOM0BILES.
(Cont;nued.)
BARGAINS.
snY make and model: terms or trade
% Tords ranging from $50 I'D. some
A. J. STABLER,
425 st. NV 8.
MARMON SPORT TOURING
Late model. in excellent condition as 70
tires, paint and motor; many extras. Terms
PACKARD,
1907 Kalorama Rd.
1924 TUDOR SEDAN:
mechanically, perfect;
1924 TOURING:
eIcellent running order and appearance.
$3.50.
1928 gsS5' E9SRNe.
1921 SEDAN.
500.
AnusfF at oNE TRUCKSs ans LIGHT
Every car exactly as repre- sentcd. Sold on
your own terms Small cash payments IN
come cases as low as S25.
sTEUARTs GARAGE.
1+l i2th I'm e. Gar ne; ss,eirdon L;nS; oIoo'
14l 10Th st. ne.
Open sundaEs an; to pm.
TERMS! TERMSl
Evening star., 1925-08-04

"TREW" VALUES.
SEE OUR UNUSUAL
ASSORTMENT
OF USED CARS.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW MOTOR CO..
1909 14th ST. NV. MAIN AIS.
WE HAVE one Ford touring,
one 1-ton truck, runabout, and a
Fordor sedan, which were re-
possessed. Will sell for balance
due on same. The above cars
are guaranteed to be in perfect
running condition. Terms. Uni
versal Auto Co., authorized
Ford dealers. 1927 NJ NV.
Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
APARTMENTS-UNFU
(Coutfnued1


Gear Tn s7S 81 nsE fTaS1ls fse4Er5ea 4ioo story
tl4ls tl4t,lls8 TAYLOR ST: N;W-TWo Rooms.
hss aad a 9ath ess psons
xate garage optional; employed sSS couple pre-
bath. $50. 3rd floor: facing Rock Creek
Park; Park newly decorated; modern. Adams
condition; Immediate possession: inspect any
EnsravSs ABBY - in Store 0PR9sf ransn HS5S
TAKoMA PARK-BETNG REDECoRATED,
Hdam eH 46ai 90 ca At 24 rfRi &oR
PETwoRTH-ENTIRE End FLOOR AND
qattiS: corner house: car ca and and bus service. !6i
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH.
s47 fnd pTips sles st 9lss'ed porch latest mSee
move IN now AS OF AUGUST IL
meE n9deTn aDarsment n houss sa near & 1d
all car lines: and 8 room apartments,
Mapny 6nsg 5se 5s:s 9S mqG Pullman ss5 a5 sia snd
sf RSa'h ph0ns as'ess Adam. a.o
FINE OUTLOOK. COR. HOUSE. 3rd FLOOR.
modelled: rent reduced. Phone Col. 67s,. Ga
FOUR ROOMS. TILED BATH. PORCH. GA
rage h.-w h. elect; detached home: saul,s
FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS. BATH. ALL
modern improvements. steam heat: rent re-
duced INQUIRE 739 9TH st. NV.
1919 KENYoN-2 LARGE ROOMS, .KITCH-
private home: convenient TO ear and bus.
MT. PLEASANT, 17o4 KHBoTRSSEE--
hee REDUCED sa56 sS
Evenings. Col. 65l4.
s544 llth ST: NM BRIGHT, sunny
and 0fth ba: hes
1921 10Th NV ONE ROOM. BATH,
sltchenette: first floor front. corner: open
sNTegIscsa NoI'b sa,, southwest exposure; garage
| TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH AND sun
parlor. S65. New apartment house. 174O T
3 ROOMS AND BATH: HEAT. ELECTRIC,
itg itgg and gas furnished. Price. $50. 1929
1923 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-5 ROOMS,
reception hall and bath: newly papered and
painted throughout: best ianitor service: S65
mo. See ianitor.
SsoGM e ne FtAp Phpne AfQHa fhcoh sT9EE H4s $50
229 PA. AVE. s.E-4 ROOMS AND BATH.
! h.-w.h.. eIectricIty.
HYGFaSE ny fsiS 81 Is 5d Ro9Ns RSS kIHES
1440 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
New. ready, for occupancy: 8 and 4 rooms.
reception hall spE bath ca
1916 h ST. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537.
NoRTHUMBERLAND- ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; USfoS Ssffo5lSahFs; RESIIY slTSY, coRpy
410-411 Evans Bldg. Main s415.
1914 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
Three rooms: reception hall. dining alcove.
Two rooms. kitchen. dining alcoEe and
One room, kitchen. reception hall. bath
ana MURPHY pi277 peg SEWPoN EfWtPfoN ST. NV.
! room and bath S32 SO
.oou, II 1889 SETToN ST.
'O'H'' A'tI I4i4 NV ST ST. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath. $50
-Four rooms dI kitchen ( ,g,t AND g. bath. SIS.
Three rooms i2d iS5d BAH / S $3.50.
1'' Two FooGs' " k,'esfS saBs65 ssd satR 20 500.
435 TENNESSEE AVE. Ne, $3.50: Ist
noG5 f5ss f 81 d new ypso spssFo and paint 1st
1916 st. ne $40; 1st floor: &b.
1122 st; ne. $40; 8 r. & b.; stove
Rason ffas ing so71 aqd 81 NEWsoa 295 111o St
Three rooms. bath. s46 and $50: beauti-
fully furnished. SIS additional; extra large.
~ MoNMoGTH HOTEL.
ntsPe6 Te6ee SOC gSoms and bath, Price. SEQ fur
We have fine furniture which you can
Ail-night telephone and elevator service.
90S goth ST.
Three rooms, bath. porch. Price. $40: il
furnished. 500. Freshly decorated: desirable
''' FiDELITY STORAGE COMPANY.
1920 Q ST.
9o7 NEW, YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED

4b0 rooms. transients: single rooms So:
| double rooms. So: running water telephone
each room. Why pay more?
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
PRISONS EAGER ID USE NEW METHODS
Will Place Philippine Instita-
 lions on Modern Plane

Manila, April 3.--Recommenda tions of the director of the bureau of prisons. Ramon Victoria, designed to place the penal system of the Philippine Islands on q plane with the most modern institutions Of the kind in the world, and to expand the industrial activities of Billbid prison In Manila. have received the en- dorsement of Governor Gensral Leon ard Wood. In letter the governor general requests that provision cov- ering such recommendation be in- cluded in the budget to be presented to the legislature when 1t meets next July. .e.
 Director Victoria asks that the bu- .reau of prison be given revolving fund, instead of the present annual appropriation. He states that the net income of the bureau from it's in dustrial division In Bilibid prison. Mania; the Bontoc prison, Mountain Province; San Ramon prison, zam- boanga and the Iwahig penal colony island of Palawan, is in excess of s25o,o00 annually. He declares that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

doubtsdly will become more impor. tant in that field. Starch. -four. glucose. alcohol and cattle feeds are some of the important products made from potatoes. Tha starch finds an important function in the textile industries in sizing yarn, in sizing tn ewoven fabrics. and in thickenins coiors.
 Germany has gone farther than any other country in the utilization ,of potatoes. The surplus portion Of that country's billion and a half bushel crop goes to factories where the tubers are cooked, smashed into flakes and dried, The dry flakes, not unlike American corn breakfast foods in form. are sacked and keep perfectly in dry storage. The flakes may be prepared for human consumption as a vegetable. may be imilled into flour for combination With wheat in bread-making, may be incorporated into feeds for do. nestle animals or may be used as a basis for the preparation of alcohol or whiskey
 If 1t becomes profitable to drive farm machinery with alcohol 1t ia probable that in most agricultural countries potatoes will furnish the best source of the fuel"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

| if this amount were left at tho dis posai of the bureau without further appropriations from tho legislature, most of the existing difficulties of the penal system could be rapidly overcome.
 Among tho new activities recom- mended for Bilibid prison is the es- tabllshment of binder twins and jute mill. In this connection the di- rector says the local conditions are most favorable to such an enter prise on account of the abundant sup ply of hemp. cheap labor and the constant demand abroad for binder twine.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
TRICK VOTING ORIGINATED

MonteWdeo. March s7,--uru- quay believes 1t has put an end to fraudulent voting for public officers, practice that ,hourished exceed ingly, and with many ingenious evasions, in previous elections.
 At the recent polling for national senators each voter had to present an elaborate card bearing his num- Der. name and surname and any pther name by which he was known, his signature. his photo graph and his finger print.
 ----------~-----------'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
LEGISLATORS TO
ARRIVE TUESDAY
Meetings Precede
Opening of Assembly.

Members of the seyenty-fourth
General Assembly, which convenes
Thursday, will start arriving in In
dianapolis Tuesday.
Many administration members will
attend the Republican State COM
mittee meeting Wednesday called by
State Chairman Clyde A. Walb for
the purpose Of fixing a date for the
city conventions. This date will
likely be Jan. II.
Republicans will caucus Wednes-
day night at the Statehouse- while
Democrats will meet at the Clay
pool for organization.
Although stiff opposition is looked
for, the administration slate Of Off
GERS In both houses are expected to
be elected without a hitch, admin
istration leaders say.
Governor Emmett f. Branch will
deliver his message at q joint meet
ing Of the House and Senate in the
House chambers Thursday. Fred
erick 3. lSchortemeier, secretary of
State, will call the House to order.
Election Of officers and appointment
of a patronage committee will COM
plete work for the DAY. The same
procedure will obtain in the Senate
which will be called to order by Lew
Bowman, auditor of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Cavens Name in Line
Marriage Licenses

Harold #. Healing. 23, % N. La Sale,
contractor and law student: Florence NJ.
Raymond E.. Bouer. 2I. Paris. Ill. la
borer: Esther E.. Adams. 21. Beech Grove.
teacher.
bol HjRf Lucy wa Ssesr. e g. s sss ss ssHasr'. IA
Walter B. Lorg. "a. 2220 Winter, as
sistant chemist; Zelma A.. Hughes 70,
21Io Winter saleswoman. 900
Davidson, leather cutter: Elizabeth +.
Taylor, 10. 332 N. Davidson. indianapolis
James Ross. 81. 1908 Columbia. la.
borer; Eulean Montgomery. 10. 970 Hos
Roscoe H. privett. 80, elos- Bcpefon-
80, s22 College. Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
soldier: Annie Allotti 20. IT. Harrison.
fur dealer Esther 3. Goldberg, IS. 1ndi-
annapolis. law clerk and stenographer.
Jacob Clause. 25. 10 ~ West. machm-
isti Ethel Tilbury, 20, 42s Ingram,
farmer; Elsie l. Craig. 80. Terre Haute:
Herbert f.. Munden. %, 400 Hillside.
biller; Fleeta P. Crombie. 1s. 2236 Avon
Raymond, o. Sweeney. 81. s25 E.
Maple Rd.. laborer; Casalena Burse. 1S,
AZ Bird. laundry.
deus, rubber worker; Addie E. Wise, 43,
Brodie {. wallace. az 457 Blake.
textile worker: Olive F. Archer. Is, 40
J. Frank Meyer. 80, s31 Harvard Pr.
manager Anierican Sanitary Lock Corpora
ton; Gertrude L. Woolf, %. % Dolly
Robert F. Campbell. 90. 1850 Richland.
machlnist; .Fern>L Owens. 1S. 1885
ao mlbert 0 8. Hefsley. %. 1884 Northwest
ern, social worker; Edna M. Williamson.
%. o45 Southern. teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Commission Market

With With !, exception Of 2 sharp rise in Gu Gu;
81 so drop in California tomatoes, changes
lettuce. kaIe nc celery were slightly high
but the rise was insignificant.
shanged Oranges and lemons vent up
Doc a crate lower. Receipts of all fruits
Trade dew was featured with the arrival of
the former selling at ss5SSa$So ! ten.
pound box. and the latter selling, at $3.50
said aid this & ' Is eiis EARNEST G t4st so %a0l ameris
can fruit has arrived for several seasons.
Quality was considered good.
Fruits
hb ApplesmF 5n,; Jonsthans Ss@s5o q
G~re1nnigs. 81 a Dbl. Grimes Golden. So
q 4 a6ric6 dancy Ba1Swlps' e 60 : D6 3 box.
BananasE @10c a pound.
CherriesEArgentine, $3.50 4 to lob.
crsnsberries-s7.5o@s a half barrel
Grapefruit-s3 a box.
Grape-Fancy California Emperors,
Lemons-California S5.5O@6.50.
Limes-$1.5O a hundred.
cias. 1905 to 25Os. $4.50@5.50; Florida.
Plums-Argentine. Ss@s.5o a 2o-Ib.
box.
Pears-Bartlett. So a bushel: extra
fancy N. Y. D'Anjos. So bu.
Persimmons-Fancy Indianas, $3.50 a
Strawberries-eO@7Oc a quart.
TaRgerinesE$3.7 rs @425.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. $3@3.25
Bests-Fancy homegrown, s5 a4oc
Cabhage-Fancy Holland seed. IN @2c
Carrots-s1.s5 a bushel: New Texas.
Observation-Disclosures 1915 a rate.
Celery-N. Y. Golde Heart. So a 2-3
crate; trimmed. soc bunch; California,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So a dozen.
Eggplant-S1.75 a dozen.
Endive-6Oc dozen.
Ka~le-Southern, $50 q bushel.
GAPS a crate: hot house leaf. S1.75 a.
q ffteen-pound basket.
Mangoes-tancy Southern. Soc a bas-
onions-spanish. S2.I5@2.25 a. crate;
some-grown. So, 1Q0-lb. sack; Indiana
g yelt9w, 2 -; d tnalan bun Rsd: s2' not house
Parsley-Heme.grown; Toe doz. punches
Radishes-ButtonsS hot house. $1:50
dozen punches: long red or white, Zoe
RutabagasES1. rs ffty-lb. basket.
Shallots-75c basket.
SpinacE--Sl.75 a bushel.
Squash-Hubbard, "A &c a pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked,
$3.50 a six-basket crate.
Turnips-$1. so a bushel; $4.25 a bar
rel.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round white, So. 100 a
t5O-lb. bag. Minnesota. 81 ) a 150lb.
bag: Red River Early Ohios. 81 90 a 100
pound bag: Idaho Russets, $3@3.25 a
12o-ib. bag; Kentucky cobbiers, SS@3.25
Sweet Potatoes-virginia. $4.75 q bar
rel: Eastern Jerseys. $3.50 a hamper
Indiana, $3.50 a bushel: Arkansas. $2.75
hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Births

A. B. and Nora Lee, 1885 Hiatt.
Jasper and Willie Hazlewood. 0 Cen
Ebert and Pearl Elder. 1897 Deloss.
Oscar and Pearl Baker. 632 Warren.
Amos md. Opal Lance. 1908 Rembrandt.
Edwin and Hattie Rice. 331S VI. st.
Carl and Pearl winkler, Clark Blakes-
Paul and Linnie Csnnaday. 1884 N.
Kenneth and Lillian Fisher. st. Vincent
Cyril and Mary DeJean. st. Vincent hos
John and Esther staley. 1889 Hoyey. !
Edward and Carrie Evans, 2243 Column
Garvey and Ella Grundy. 1928 N. Ok
Earl and Ruby Sheldon, 1923 W. Wash
John and Elizabeth Williams. 143s W.
Court.
Lloyd and Viola Reese. 574 Highland.
Harold and Leota Spann. 800 Coble.
Lester ESMsrd and spS pp %ar Daq HsEIm lI27 Rse w
Abram and Beatrice Dixon. 725 W.
Bsnjamin n cloa Duvall. 1907 W
Everett and yerna Fisher. 92s Divi-
Arthur and Viola Pendergrass. 1744
Northwestern.
George and Carrie Ross. 2321 Sheldon.
vincento and Josephine Certo. city
Adam n Anna Shelley. 4o1s Boule-
Peter and Bertha Lambertus. 1909 N,
Alabama.
Elmer n Ruby Wilson, $50 N. Bell.
Leo and Ruth Black. 81. VIVA.
Luther and Florence Worland. 1902
Olive.
William and Hazel sterk. st. Vincent
Essad and Iona Nihma, St. Vincent1s
joseph and. Georginia o'Hara, St. Vim.
cents Hospital.
Edmund and Ada Sears. 1888 Arsenal.
Sam and Cailie Jones'. 40 y. West.
Richard and Matte Clay. 1923 .Yandes
Roosevelt and Georgia McCloud, 33s
Henry and Carrie Caldwell. 1853 S. IRE,
John and Mabel Pierce. 514 W. vii.
kins.
Harry and Allie Kelly. $40 w. Vermont
Everett n Blanche Gribble. 206 s
Jarvis and Melinda Haase. 41b s. Ran.
John and Mildred Young. 21O2 Valley
Marion and Wanda Smith. 1913 Maple.
Clare and Della Ware. 1922 E. North.
Edward and Clara Tabert. Deaconesi
HosDital. boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
CONCERNS
SEEK TO HANDLE
STATE DEPOSITS
County institutions Want
S~4,885,000 of 1ndian&
Public Funds.

Thirty-four Marion County banks
and trust companies applied for
"a. 1885, 900 in State deposits in appli-
cations being considered by the State
finance board today. More than
1000 banks in the State applied for
appointment as repositories. They
are named every two years. Last
two years there has been an average
Of $50 repositories.
Indianapolis and Marion County
banks applying: Brightwood State,
asking for $4,000; Aetna Savings and
Trust, $50, 900; Peoples State, $780,
900; F~orty-Second st. State, 100000;
Citizens State at Beech Grove, $1O.-
600; Broad Ripple State, 10000; In
diana National, $3.50, 900; Security
Trust, $500, 900: Postal Station State.
SIS 900; Cumberland Bank, $15, 900:
Citizens Bank, Southport, $4,000.
Fidelity Trust, 500, 900; New Au.
gusta State, $4,000; State Savings
mad Trust, $500, 900; Marion County
State, $50, 900; Tuxedo State, % $1,000;
City Trust Company, $1,000; Oak
landon State, 10000; Continental
National, $3.50, 900; Union Trust Com
papy, $780, 90; Fletcher American
National, $4,000; Bankers Trust,
100000; East Side State, 100000;
Farmers Trust 500, 900; Fletcher
Savings and Trust, $10O, 600; United
Labor Bank and Trust Company,
$50, 900: Merchants National, $780,
900; Meyer-Kiser, $3.50, 900; Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company,
800 900; Belmont State, SIS, 900; In
diana Trust, $500 DOC ]. F. Wild &
Co., 5000. 900; Acton State. $4,000.
The constant average total de-
posits of the State in repositories is
about $4,000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
HOGS STEADY TO
GENTS HIGHER
Lightweight Prices IN
changed-CattIe Steady.
Hoo Prices Day BY Day

Heavyweight and medium weight
hogs were up 10c a hundred pounds
and lighter pcrkers were steady with
Saturday at the local livestock ex-
change today. Top was $11. dime
higher than Saturday, and the bulk
of sales was UP a similar ameunt at
$10.6O@10.70. Heavies were quoted
at $10.80@11.s Mediums sold at 5000
@10.8O and lights were priced at
01O.50. Pigs were down a quarter
at $6@9.75. Sows were steady at
50. for smooth packers and
S9.25@9.50 for roughs. Receipts
were estimated at 10000. Holdover
was S39. Local packers were the
heaviest buyers and a good clear
ance was made.
Little change was noticeable in
cattle trading, although a stronger
%undertone developed in most grades
of female killing stock that materi-
ally was in favor of the seller.
Strictly choice beef cows were sold
in isolated cases at Sc. Bulk of sales
was made at $3.75@4.75. A consign-
ment of fat. light heifers sold at
$3.50, about steady. Some good
heavyweight steers brought $9@9.T5,
also steady. Early trade was devoid
of features. Receipts were estimated
at 100.
Veal prices were lower. Top was
$3.50 and the bulk Of good veals
sold at $13@14. Mediums were quot
ed at $S@12 and commons brought
$5@8. Receipts were 400.
Prices on $50 sheep and lambs at
the market were mostly unchanged.
Choice lambs sold at $3.50 and
choice sheep at So. Some good lambs,
rather weighty. were cleared at $40
OH. Other prices were nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
ANDERSON YOUTH KILLED
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. 5.-Fu-
neral services viii be held Tues
day fbr Harlan Cole, Is, theater
cashier, who was fatally injured Sat
urday night when struck by an auto
while he and Miss Martha Richey,
IS, were walking home from a dance
at the Green Lantern pavilion. Miss
Richey was injured but will recover.
Leonard Vance, 81, driver of the
auto. said he did not see the couple.
He was a friend of Coles and was
released after questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
SELECTION SEEN
BY WEDNESDAY
Stone Spurs Watson On
EIIiott's Successor.
BY C. A. RANDALL,
Times Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Senator
James e. Watson today told Attor-
ney General Stone that he would be
prepared to make a recommendation
for a successor to District Attorney
Homer Elliott Of Indiana not later
than Wednesday evening. Stone-in-
formed Watson that Elliott was
leaving office and would turn his
duties over to an assistant unless
an appointment was made at once.
Both Everett Sanders Of Terre
Haute, retiring congressman, and
Harry Long of Muncie, attorney for
the shipping board, have definitely
turned down the appointment.
Hoosier judicial questions continue
t figure in the activities of Con-
gress as the House Tuesday will
take up the amended Hickey bill as
passed by the Senate and in all
probability send the to a
conference of House and Senate
members, who will attempt to reach
a compromise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
8 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OrEIrE on ruE BOARD
oFFICE on THE BOARD

OFFICE OF THE BOARD 5
TO WHOM n MAY CONCERN:
Public Works Of the City Of Indianapolis,
Indiana. that on the 31st day of Deem
roll showing the prima facic assessments
for the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
Improvement Resolution No. 1915.
Broad Ripple Improvement Resolution
No. 10-1922.
For the improvement of
SIXTY-FIRST ST.
From east property line OF Bellefon-
TO west property line Of Cornell Ave.
By constructing cement sidewalks B feet
wide on both sides of said street. tOgeth-
er with alley crossings and grading the
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notided that the Board OF Public Works
1925. z .. M as 9 date upon which re-
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property described In said roll.
and VIII determine the question as to
whether sleh lots or tracts of land have
named on said roll. orNin q greater or less
sum haa that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments. with the names of own
be assessed. is on file and may be seen at
the Office Of the Board Of Profile Works
cHARLES g COFFIN
w. H. FREEMAN.
~ J. SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works City 81 Indian
5s1. so s 3 il 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
is OPPOSED
Farm Editor Says Child Labor Law
Has Dangerous Features.

1.-THE child labor amendment
carries features that look danger
ous," according to State Representa-
tive w. B. Harris, EIlettsville, who
today he. would oppose
ratification of the amendment.
Harris, who is editor of the Mon
roe County Farm Bureau News, ex-
presses his view in an editorial in
his paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Deaths

Virginia LeKeu. ga. $50 N. Liberty,
Alberta stsmps. 4 months. 71o N. Vest.
acute sleocOIitis.
gissn Brewer. 3. e65 N. fremont. men;
Louis TRACER. SO. 10 N. fremont. aorta
George Clyde SANFORD. %. 1890 E.
Twelfth, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Birdie Carter, %. city hospital, peri
Jacob H.. Harter. "a. 614 N. New Jer-
James w. Barfh. "a, D~eaeoness Hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Ruth Taylor, 20. city hospital. icbar
Belle savesky. 81, 2a4o N PennsyI-
wanna. carcinoma,
land, ufeufa.