davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
GOVERNMENT SELLS
CALIFORNIA LEASES

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 2S.-
The sale of two oil and gas leases
in the Sunset oil field Of California
has been announced by the Depart
ment of the Interior. Each tract en-
braces of 160 acres, one being award
ed to J. r. Dorsey. Bakersfield, Cal,
for a bonus of 5000, and the other
to X. C. Wallace, Los Angeles, for
a bonus of $1,000, in addition to which
the government will receive the usual
royalties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

terest. At last reports the Independ-
cnt-Transcontinental well was making
$50 barrels and is rated one of the
best producers completed in that re-
gion since the Papocsc field was dis
covered year ago.
HIGHER PRICES.
Incidentally this deal indicated the
increasing confidence of oil men in
the situation in the Mid-Continent
field and shows thar the big oil COM
panies expect higher crude prices soon,
otherwise they would not pay out so
much money on n scmi-wildcat propo-
sition at this time.
One of the most important wildcats
in the Mid-Contincnt field has found
an oil showing at 1858 feet in n test
eight miles west of che Burbank field
and the depth indicates that it may be
the Burbank sand, the most famous
producing horizon in Oklahoma out
side of Gushing. The well is owned
by It. J. Learight and associates, Of
Tulsa. As it stands at the top of the
sand with the bailer lost in the hole
and fishing job in progress, it will
probably make n 20-barrel well but
will be drilled deeper to test the sand.
Should it make good well it will ex-
tend the Burbank horizon eight miles
westward and prove up large amount
Of intervening acreage. The well is
being watched closely by scouts as it
may easily become the most important
well in Oklahoma Mt this time.
Other pools and localities were quiet
with exception of the Oscar field in
Jefferson County, Okla, near Madill,
where two new wells are in and an
other has hit the sand. Prairie Oil
and Gas Company got the largest well
of the week when its No. 4 Seay in
section 34-6 SOW started off at so
barrels az hour but later settled to %
barrels hourly in the lower shallow
pay at 1913 feet. 1t originally was n
165 barrel pumper. The other was
Gypsy Company No. . Seay for $50
barrels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Tests Drilling in Carolina Texas Field Webb County
Bexar County
Test Nearly
Mile Deep

Milham Corporations No. 1
Easterwood, being drilled in the
Somerset field, Bexar county, by
Ballard and Underwood. Is re-
ported to be at 5024 feet. This
well is making good progress
through the deep formations and
should reach q mile in several
weeks. Should this well find
deep production, it is probable
that many shallow producers in
the Somerset field would be
deepened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
REFINERY BUILDING
PIPE LINE TO POOL

THRALL, Tex, Nov. 2S.-The Pro
ducers Pine Line Company has re-
ceived a car load of two-inch pipe and
is now placing it from the refinery to
the Murphy oil field, a distance Of
two and a half miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
SINCLAIR TO SINK +
20 WELLS In OLD 2.
PANUCO OIL FIELD

PANUCO, Mex, Nov. 2S.-In view
of recent success Of several companias
in drilling IN the old Panuco district
where either good strippers or small
producers at shallow depths have
been completed, the Sinclair have,
made IA contract for the drilling OK
20 wells in this territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
POOL
|SEXTENDED :.
To EAST
George Ball No. | Hemphill
Makes 800 Barrels
at 1900 Feet.

LOCKHART, Tex, Nov. 2S.-The
bringing in Of George NJ. Ball No. l
Hemphill, extending the Lockhart oil
field a quarter of mile to the east,
featured activity here last week. The
well Is making 600 barrels from 1910.
feet.
John Hooser completed his No. 3
Crenshaw at 1000 feet for $50 bar
rels. This well is also located in the
new producing area. recently opened
one mile south Of the field by No. /
Crenshaw. Cement has been set at.
1000 feet for No. ?.
j. X. Hughes Development Com
pany is drilling No. 1 Berry Davis, adj
joining the Crenshaw tract. at 1900
feet. This well is expected to find
production at 1000 feet. t
5O-BARREL WELL.
Charles Houston, drilling on the
Allen tract nenr the Crenshaw, made
n 5O-barrel producer in his No. / well
and is drilling the No. ..
Gulf Production Company's No. .
Riddle was dry and locations have
been made for 10 and IL. r
johnson Brothers who took over
3O-acre lease in the Cardwell from
James Harper, have set cement in
Nos and 6 and will drill in as soon
as possible.
John W. Hooser is drilling on the.
Allen lease near his Crenshaw. He
has the hole down 500 feet. Hooser
now owns more than $50 acres in the
east trend of the field and is drilling
in both the Allen and the Crenshaw.
ANOTHER WILDCAT.
Machinery was placed on the ground
Wednesday for the Gulf Production
Company's test on the Lex Magee
farm, about five miles southeast of
Lockhart.
The Harry Lynch test, being drilled
by l.. Il. Wright and associates, is
down Ply feet in the Edwards. A
core was taken Wednesday and for
warded to Austin. This well is five
miles east Of the J. B. Ash field of
Tulsa and associates, drilling on the
Dick Jolley farm northeast of Lock
hart are 500 feet.
The Sun Oil Company No. 1 Nell
son, south of Gonzales. is drilling be-
low 500 feet with good showings Of
gas pockets. moi
Six seismographs to be used by the
Humble Oil and Refining Company.
for locating salt domes west and south
of Lockhart, are being installed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
ARTES|A FIELD
OUTPUT 5000
BARRELS

ARTESIA, N. NJ, Nov. 2S.-With
nine producers added to the field dur
ing the week, production has passed
the 600 barrels daily mark. Flynn,
Welch and Yates have completed one
of the best wells in the field in
their No. 1 Keyes which is located
in section 21-1S-2S. Shot with 100
quarts from 2103 to 2125 feet, the
well flowed 100 barrels the first hour.
Another good producer is the No. 10
of the Maljamar Oil and Gas Corpora
ton in section 2s-1s-2S. which has
been flowing by heads. making as
high as 151 barrels a head.
In sections 17-1S-2S the Dancigar
Oil and Refining company has COM
pleted No. 3 on the Cummings lease.
The well was shot with 160 quarts
from POO to 2120 feet and a SINH
lar shot will be run from 1000 to
2O2O feet TO break up the first sand
encountered.
ANOTHER PRODUCER
West of the Dacigar well, in ter
ritcry that has been considered as
doubtful, Kcrsey, Conrad and Levers
have completed an excellent well in
their No. l in sections 1S-1S-2S. which
has made three flows since finding
the sand. This was picked up at
2067 and pig and the well will
be shot with 100 quarts.
Tho Ohio Nil cOropop-, brouobt ;r
three good producers in the north ex-
tension. Drilled TO depth of 1880
feet, the No. of this company on
the New States lease in sections 4-1S-
%, was shot with $50 quarts from
2237 to the bottom, 100 feet of
fluid standing in the hold before the
shot. Work of cleaning out is now
underway and this well gives promise
of being one of the best producers in
the worth extension.
COMPLiJENTING WELL
On the same lease the No. 5 is being
drilled to completion anda shot will be
run during the next two days. In the
adjoining section the Nc. 2 also on the
New States lease is drilling in at a
depth of $3.50 feet. This company
are also looking Tor good well IN
their No. 4 on the C. ]. and w. lease
in sections 17-1S-2S the hole standing
almost full of fluid.
The Pueblo Oil company, also in
the north extension, have completed
two good wells in their No. 2 and 4,
both located in sections 4-1S-2S, east
of of the Ohio producers. The No.
2 picked up n gas sand at 226O
feet and is now drilling n pocket be.
low the pay. The No. 4 found the
sand Mt approximately the same depth.
Fast time is being made on this COM
pany's No. 8 which should be COM
pleted during the coming week.
In the same section the Frontier
Oil company and McQuigg Bros. are
drilling in their No. 1 which topped
the sand at depth of 2263 feet.
Fast time has been made by this COM
pany on their No. ) which is down
1885 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
BUS BILL PASSED
BY HOUSE, 6921.
Measure Puts Carriers
Under Public Service Body,

Probably the most strenuous lobby
Of the present legislative session
came to naught today when the
House, by a surprising vote of SO to
81, passed the Moorhead Senate bill
vesting control Of motor buses and
trucks in the State public service
commission. When the measure was
handed down for third reading more
than an hour was spent In debate.
AS spokesman for Governor Jack
son, Representative Pittenger. House
floor leader, declared bus COM
petition at present is actually de-
stroying taxable property" Rep
resentative Freeman, speaking for
the bus people, said the measure
was designed to smother COM
petition"
Passage Of the Moorehead. bin
means abandonment of action on the
Hull House bill placing control with
the State highway commission.
Those voting against the Moorhead
bill:
Babcock. Bebinger. Bender. Brew
ster, Claypool, Drake, Ebaugh, Free
man, Gin. Gottschalk. Hoffman, Huff-
man, Hull, johnson Of Bartholomew
Leer, McAdinn, Mendenhall Of Da-
viess. Reeder, Sunny, Werner and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Deaths

William Grant Koch. 9 months. I1l3
Oliver. Hroncho pneumonia.
Martina +. McMorris, rs. Central Indiana
hospital. arterioeclerosis.
MaTsaret Rowell, 40. 4os N. Delaware.
Harold Edgar Driver. 4S. $40 N. Penn
eylvania. carcinoma.
Flora Berriman. 81. St. Vincent hospi-
tai. pneumonia meningitis.
Anna M. Gemmer. SO. 716 p. Fifty
Seventh ,nephritis
Rilda Dunn. so. 4Os W. Sixteenth.
Pearl Arnold. So. 1911 Northwestern.
Herman Kruger. ~. Long hospital. pull.
monary oedema-
Ernest Vanatta, Q months. 922 Coffey
Emily Gordon. 80. 1905 N. Senate, car
Ada B. Smith. %. zoos Howard. pull
monary. tuberculosis.
Charles Watt, 10. 1895 Bellefontaine.
chronic myocarditiH.
william Taylor HavfllA so, University
Terrace acute carciac duatation.
Henry O.. Evans. 43. 934 =. Raymond,
broncho pneumonia.
Dorothy KingA 2. 1924 N. Keystone.
broncho pneumonia.
Charles FIJI Meyer. 20. 736 2. Morris,
chronic myocarditie.
Ellen Davis. 10. Central hospital. bron-
Arthur 3. Langley. 80. s1s s. Meridian.
arterioeclerosis.
Magdelens Ernst "a. 300 Eastern. car
diac dilatation.
Molford A. Pierce. 81. 237 n. Gray.
acute dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Commission Market

Fruits
x Apples--Fancy Jonathans. $3.50 a
Golden. So a Dbl. Winesaps, So, North
ss S'Sb Delicious $3.Sb: Roman Beauties.
: $2 Winesaps, so 30; Northern spys 50.
pricots-California- $500 box
c cis a half barrel boz.
Cocoanuts-$65O a hundred.
Grspes--Fancy California Emp~Ors.
Eem 4 inisi@california 1925,
cias 1865 to Zoos. $5.bo@6; Florida. SO
Pear Piesar;s-winter varieties. $3.50 a bu.;
neappies--cuban GAS $3.50 crate.
Strawberries-Flor.da. SOC a quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. $3.c5 q
BeetsMF fSGl homegrown. s1.bo bu.
Cabbage-Faney Holland seed. 2@3c
. pound: Nsy Texas so &c. No.. I'D
CCsIr0ssSTl oS S4@45o s rs crate;
trimmed, $3.50 q bunch; Jumbo trimmed.
CauiiifcwerMc siifornia. $3.50 = crate
Cucurabns--Fancy Southern. 1925 a
Eseplant-$l. 10 dozen.
Iettuce-Head Iceberg Blue Boy. SAG
a crate: hothouso leaf. 1925 q lo-
9sngoes@Fancy Southern. eoc bas-
ket
Oni,ns-spanish, 81 crate; home
grown, So q 3.25 100-lb- sack; Ohio yel-
low. 1926 100-lb. sack: dollhouse
green's. 05c a dozen punches.
Parsley - Homegrown. 65c dozen
punches.
Radiehss 70 B13ttons. dollhouse. $l.l5
dozen punches: t&pg red or white. 6bc
dozen.
R,itabsges--$2 . 5o-lb. basket.
ShaIlost-75c basket
6pinach--&1.25 buehel
bQuaah~~ Hubbard az x4c a pound,
Tofnafoes~~-E ancy California repaclxcd.
&1W7.bO . ejx~baskcf crate.
Iuruipe-~$2 bu-; $3.50 Dbl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Births

Dollard and. Ora Davis. city hospital.
tai.
Fisher and. Fannie Ford. city hospital
WILLIAM and Erma jennings 17z5 s.
Morton and Berenia Jackson. 1888 a.
Robert and Anna Murphy, AIS Harlan.
RIsta and Ella Belichko. $50 Udell.
anthony and Gertrude Laker. 125
Clyde ard Mary Baird. 1925 lIcDon gai.
Alvin AMI Mary Bromnl. St. Vincent hos
Clifford and Lydia speclman. ST. vim
wiliis@ and Ethel wits. st. Vincent
Gilbert ana Mary Rue, 1882 Oliver.
Eugene and Helen Malone. 172l Linden.
W WTa and and t6s Me1 11C7 26i2 Ga
Charles and Louise Maier. 1880 s.
Paul and Esther Gootee. 1885 Carson.
nday.
Shelby and Artitia Blayioclx. city hos
Lawrence and Edith Foist. city hospital.
Charles and Elisa Hancock city hosDi-
Herbert and Ruby Prim. city hospital.
Andrew and Flora Powell, 8 w Adler.
John and Lucille Logan. INA Thad-
walter and Mary Mann. slb N. Jener-
oliver and Anna Raney. 81. Vincent
Charles and Mary McLarty. ST. Vincent
A0 Leo and Kathleen waich. 81. vincent
Fstrlck ana Althsa Andrews. s5aM q.
: ziVis snd Cor. Bgspton. zo1 u lore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
POLICE HUNT TRIO
OF HOLD7UP MEN
Bandits Desert Stolen Auto
After Two RobberieS,

Search was being made today for
three colored bandits who obtained
SGT and cigarets in hold-up of gro
Gerry operated by Max Cohn at 1858
Yandes st. Saturday. Half an hour
later, three men. believed to be the
same. held up Ward Pettijohn, 2315
Rowland Ave-. manager Atlantic
and Pacific grocery. 952 e. Thirtieth
ST., and escaped in an automobile
with 1851 in cash and checks.
Arthur Horton, 3O42 Hovey St.,
trailed the auto to 1850 Yandes ST.
where the bandits deserted it. The
auto had been stolen from Albert
Ramp, 1907 Baltimore Ave.
Two colored men robbed James
Nye, 244 s. La Sale Stu Of S135
diamond ring in a hold-up at Cora
st. and Senate Ave. Saturday.
Saerch was made for a man with
cut hand, following several north
side burglaries Saturday in which
burglar left trail Of blood after
breaking windows to gain entrance.
At Hoyt & Almond grocery, 1923
w. Twelfth ST., merchandise worth
$31.95 was taken. other attempts
failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
)GS Up 40 TO SIS CENTS At $500
'.Order Men Take Bulk of
Receipts Estimated
at 1900.



Local hog prices underwent a
sharp upward revision at start of
trade today. All weights brought
$1S per hundred pounds, an advance
Of 40@55c over Saturday. Order
men took the lead and bought the
greater part OF receipts. estimated
at 1000. Kingan was reported as
taking only about 500 head. The
session was short and snappy. Prices
now are s1.16@1.26 higher than last
Monday. The primary reason for the
higher trend is the rapidly decreas-
ing receipts. The heavy marketing
OF brood sows and pigs six months
ago. viewed then with misgiving by
many. is now making itself felt in
no uncertain manner.
Trade in the cattle department was
active, with prices holding about
steady with last weeks close. Deal.
ers reported good demand for all
grades Of killing stock and receipts
estimated at 1.400. while liberal for
Monday. did not seem to have any
particular bearish influence on prices.
Dealers classification of stock was
not strict and the trend was gen.
orally considered In favor of the
seller. There was no particular fea-
ture to the market.
Veals were sharply higher. Top
was $3.50 and the bulk of good stuff
brought $15.50616. Mediums were
quoted at s11@13 and commons Sc
110, Receipts were estimated at
500.
Little was done in the sheep and
lamb division. with about twenty
head offered. Prices were nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
HUSBAND ASSISTS
VICTORIOUS RIVAL
Obtains Divorce to Give Wife
to Friend.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Frees
=. CHICAGO, March, 2.-Richard
Tomlirson, a wealthy advertising
man who agreed to divorce his wife
so she might marry the man she
loved, today added to the eccentric
ity Of his position by coming to the
defense of his victorious rival.
Tomkinson agreed to divorce his
wife. Peggy, when Bradford Whit
ing, friend, informed him that they
loved each other. providing Whiting
secured a divorce from his wife Mrs.
Pauline Picard Whiting. The Whit
ings are members Of an exclusive
north shore set.
The affair was about to be settled
when Mrs. Whiting baked and sued
Whiting for maintenance instead Of
a divorce. This made it impossible
for Whiting to marry Peggy, already
divorced from Tomkinson.
Tomkinson today declared charges
of Mrs. Whiting that her husband
is a heavy drinker and dope addict
are Ties" and said he would help
Whiting obtain divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
MCNAMARA is ARRAIGNED
Iron Workerr' Secretary Pleads Not
Guilty to New Indictments.

Attorneys for John j. Mcnamara,
union iron workers secretary. to-
day entered a plea of not guilty be-
fore Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns, when arraigned ito answer
charges of blackmail. Motions were
Immediately filed for change of
venue from Judge. Notions charged
present Judge is biased and preJu-
diced against the defendant.
Mcnamara was indicted by the
Marion County grand jury after in
vestigation Of alleged acts last sum-
mer of vandalism at the new Elks
clubhouse. st. Clair and N. Meridian
SITS. The building which was then
nearing completion was entered and
metal doors hacked and damaged to
the extent Of $4,000. Indictments
charged Mcnamara threatened
workers on tive war memorial plaza
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Portland Cement = Cloth. bag. Soc;
Mortar-Novis prepared zoe a 1oo-Ib.
sack -
sons. sec a sack.
Plaster and Finishes--Ivory Neat. so
10. paper sacks. 7Sc: Michigan stucco ST.
q 10I-lb. sack;. plaster paris. 81 an Sl-lb.
sack; stonewal prepared first coat. cloth
Ficorins--lx4 Y. P. clear, s75: COM
mon. $40; No. common. $40.
Pevel siding-1hxe clear redwood
inch. sioo; iS-inch. slfo; clear redwood.
@. 8 and 10-inch. S140 12-inch. $40.
Drop Sidings-lx6 Y. p. SIS. No.
common. $40: lxS No. common Y. p.
$50: No. 2 common. SAB
Boards-1x4 No. 1 common. 500: No. 2
common. $40; Ike No. common, 500 !:
No. common. $50; ks and lxio No. /
No. common .S76; No. 2 common. SAT.
Finish--Clear yellow pine. 9. and To-
inch. 500 l2-inch. $110; clear redwood.
6. and 10-lnch. 81 40: 12-inch $3.50.
Shuigles-Clear red cedar. $3.50 per
pimensions--2x4x1a to L1e-ft.. $40; Ok
6x12 70 1e'ft.. $42; 2xSx1: to left.
$40: 2xl0xi2 to loft. $40: 2x12 70
loft, 500 1S TO 20 feet: 50 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Marriage Licenses

lawrence William Thornbrough. 90. 70
y. Warman. electrical worker Amelia
spector.
George A. Eabauks 80, no Drake, la
6orer: Lolita Evans, "a. 705 Drake. house
Sherman George Hoyt, 81. 72s Fulton.
roofer; Leons Raleigh. 20. 1907 N. Della
Fred Fischer. "a. 1919 Ingram. tile set
ter, Agatha Hornback. 10. 1901 Arrow.
jennie Fayi SS 81 81 ssi T " Tenth IT,
asRsy 1 Hs Is H. rs rs v Sixteenth szss:ass
1Dd Pus Sas,, Char Hs. Ray SOblSssyis
: George Milton Hadley, %, 204s N. La
sale, truck driver; Gwendola Missouri
Fouch. y. 1884 N. Dearborn. operator.
John Keith Sherman. 81, 305 8. Key
stone. baker: Anna Jensen. %. 1896 Eng
George Franklin Pennington, s5, 7ss
72b N. Capitol, homework
6 Dsc; Ethel B. Day. 10. 7o5 N. Elder.
Robert Henry Tingle, es. 1908 Miller.
Iaborer: Pheba Anna overman. 81. 1881
baErest hogsework. 80 -.
polisher; Marie Baumgarten. %. 1S2d
Brookside, glove maker.
morton Richard Morrison. 27. IL s. Sem
ate, laborer; Beatrice Brannom. 81. 947 N.
Alabama. homework
Frank Payne. 80. r. r. O. Box 173, me-
chanic: Bernice Grace Gray. 81. r. r. O.
Davis B. Bramlett, ~. 119s Madison,
nreman Helen Mathilda Bramlett, 25. 8
Joseph Frank vornchu. IS, 2s7 Rich
land moulder Myrtle Ola Wilson. 90.
41o w. Forty-First.
Louis Victor. Merz. 33. Chicago. whole
sale sale druggist n. Beatrice Jaggers. 20.
George A.. Acton. 10. 2011 Shelby. ma
chinist; Esther Betty Ridge. 10, sol s.
Capitol, business college.
Cecil J.. Sawyer. %. 1880 Minnesota.
fireman; Irene Elizabeth Hunt %. 1919
s. Harding.
James wesley Roe 21, $500 schofeId.
sheet metal worker; Anvie Ruff. 20, 2SO0
Schofield. stenographer.
penter; Opal Emaline Green. 20. r. r. P,
Do& ooo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Thomas Jefferson Dye, is. Of
Kokomo, youngest member of
the Indiana party to the Cool
idge Inauguration, today was in
his glory with Republican lead
ers and party workers aboard
the special train to Washington,
D. G.
While Republican chairmen
and committeeman were bid
ding farewell to their wives
and friends at the Union Sta.
ton, Sunday night before de-
parture' of the special. Willis
B. Dye. chairman Of the Jack
son inaugural committee and
Indiana member of the Coolidge
inaugural committee. intro
duced his son by saying This
is Thomas Jefferson"
Thomas Jefferson has been
in nearly every State in the
Union with me and this is one
trip I thought he should not
miss" Dye said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
NEW ATTACK LAUNCHED

Another fusillade was hurled to-
day by enemies of the present State
highway commission when the
House adopted an amendment to the
Kissinger bill providing for abolish
ment of the present body and APP
pointment Of a substitute commits
sion Of four members by the Gov
ernor.
The Kissinger bill originally called
for appointment of a director by the
Governor instead of by the com
mission members. Adopting a ma
jority report of the roads commit
tee the House approved it's amend
ment for ahQlishing the present body,
Minority REPORT was for indefinite
reinforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
REPEATS
ITSELF IN FARM
SITUATION TODAY
Surplus Similar to That Fol-
lowing Civil War
Blamed,

"The farm is a good place to come
from and a poor place to go to-" a
youth who quit his fathers farm in
quest of a fortune in the city re-
marked.
Thousands upon thousands Of 9TH
ers have thought the same thing
and have acted accordingly. Other
thousands probably will do the same
thing before conditions get well set
tied again.
Many who have left the farm In
the last few months and many who
are still sticking had hoped for con-
ditions to get better. Agriculture is
large industry. involving more
than 100000 independent heads OF
businesses. Movements of the in
dustry are sluggish. therefore, and
readjustments slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
WIFE DIES; HUSBAND ILL
Death Climaxes Series of Mishaps to
Dugan Family.

While her husband. BARLEY
Dugan, 316 Minerva ST.. was in
serious condition at st. Vincent's
Hospital today following removal Of
an eye, funeral services were
arranged for Mrs. Mary Dugan. 80,
for 2 p. m. Tuesday, at McNeely and
Sons chapelyu1S2S N. Meridian st.
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Dugan died at st. Vincent's Sunday
of bronchial pneumonia.
Dugan returned to Indianapolis
last week from Marion Qnd) hos
pital where he was taken following
an automobile accident. He was re-
tired as fire captain IN Indiana.
polls last May as result Of injuries
sustained in fall from a ladder.
Three children, Lawrence, Thomas
and William. survive Mrs. Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
ENTIRE BLOCK OWNED

With the purchase of property
said to be, valued at $250000, the
National Biscuit Company has ac-
quired the entire block bounded by
Pine and Dawson SITS. and DAILY ST.
and Pennsylvania Railroad. Trans
fer was confirmed following record
ing of the deed.
The plant Is located at southwest
corner OF Daily and Pine SITS. Pur-
chase Of the property was made In
anticipation Of future growth Of the
indianapolis branch.
The new site included Climax
Coffee and Baking Company prop.
erty and several dwellings.
B. c. Johnson ia manager Of cp-
erations.