davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
April 6, 1925
BY CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

With cattle, receipts about normal
for this season of the year trade
showed a stronger undercurrent
and prices were firm to Csc higher.
Heavy western fed steers sold up
to $11.25. There was a consider
able supply of South Texas steers,
and a good run of Panhandle
stockers. Hog prices were steady
at last weeks extreme advance.
Receipts remained meagre, and
packers are falling short on their
orders. Spring lambs were fully
steady, but fed lambs and sheep
were weak to lower.
Receipts-Today, cattle, $4,000;
hogs, $500, and sheep, 5000, COM
pared with $4,000 cattle, 1000 hogs
and 5000 sheep a week ago, and
LOO cattle, 1875 hogs and 8,775
sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Trade in fat cattle opened early
at strong to 25c higher prices.
Activity remained steady through
out the session and a good clear
ance was made Some prime 1850
pound steers from Western Nebras-
ka sold at $1125, the extreme top
of the year for heavy steers. Sew
eral punches of good 1,050 to 1900
pound steers brought 81 to $11.5O
Prime handyweight steers would
have brought $12 or better had they
been available. The bulk of the fat
steers brought $9.OO@10.75, or back
to the high point of the season.
Only light runs are in sight for the
rest of this week. Cows and heif-
ers were in active demand at strong
prices. Most of the fat COWS sold
at $5.00@6.50 Veal calves were
steady, top $40.
StOckerS and Feeders.
Trade in stock and feeding cat
tie was active at strong prices. In
some cases better grades were
quoted up 10@15c There was only
a small holdover supply in second
hands from last week, and traders
bought freely on orders.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH
Frank r. Speck. Pastor

Morning service, 9:45 to II:
Hymn, "All Hail the Power of Je-
sus' Name" Prayer. flynn, HE
Is Able to Deliver" Responsive
reading. Song by the junior choir,
Jesus Is Risen" Scripture verses
by children from primary depart
ment. Instrumental trio, Charles
Goodhall, Hubert Mcleod and Opal
Mcleod. Reading, Joy Walker.
Song, Joy After Sorrow" by the
Junior choir. Reading by Mrs. Will
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Easter Sunday program:
Junior sunrise meeting and egg
hunt, leave the church at 6:45 a. m,
return at g a. m. Mrs. letters in
charge
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Short
Easter program by the juniors.
Morning worship and communion
at II a. m. Program-Doxology,
praise God, From Whom All Bless
ings Flow Invocation. Gloria
Patri. Hymn, when I Survey the
Wondrous Cross" Communion. Of
fering. Violin solo, Porter Rhodes.
Hymn, Low in the Grave He Lay"
Scripture lesson, ''The Resurrec-
ton" Prayer Anthem, Easter
Dawn" Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Farms
worth and choir. announcements.
Solo and chorus, Calvary" Mr..
Martin and choir. Sermon, Chris
tianity's Answer to the Question,
If a Man Die, Shall He Live
Again?'" Hymn Benediction.
Evening: At GAS, young peoples
service; subject, What Does the
Resurrection of Jesus Mean to Me?"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10
NOTICE OLE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Old Trails Garage, a co-partner-
ship composed of Payne, Funk and
Sellberg, will be sold in bulk, mer-
chandise, furniture and fixtures,
and shop equipment, to the Bazell
Motor company of Winslow, Ariz.,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10
StOckerS and Feeders.

The Laps train their dogs to act
as living hot water bottles, always
sleeping between the tent wall and
the human being, to protect him
from draft.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10
Easter Services
at the Churches

lis Day. Duet, Jane Day and Isa-
belle Coe. "The Easter Story from
the Scriptures" Mrs. Gammage.
Song, "The Easter Lesson" by the
junior choir. The Easter offering.
Closing hymn, Christ Arose"
This program will be followed at
II o'clock by the service of wor-
ship with the Easter sermon by the
pastor and special music by the
chorus choir. The public is cordial
ly invited to all our services.
At 945 a. M. the Sunday school
will assemble for a half-hour study
of the Easter lesson, to be followed
by program of music and read
ing by the pupils of the school to
which the public is invited
At IL o'clock the pastor, the Rev.
Frank r. Speck, will deliver the
Easter sermon; topic, "The Mean
ing Of the Resurrection" Anthem
by the chorus choir, Christ Is Now
Risen" At this service new mem
bers will be received into the
church and the sacrament of bap-
tism administered. Junior Epworth
league, p. m. Senior and Inter
mediate Epworth leagues, 6/p. m.
Evening worship, 1880; sermon by
the pastor, 'Life's Greatest JOY .
Special music. Anthem, Come,
Sing Before the Lord" Duet,
Crossing the Bar"
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to wroship with us.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

GUARANTEED Hosiery; samples
your size free to agents. Write for
proposition paying $500 weekly
full time, $3.50 an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wear
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10

The cherimoya, a new fruit dis
covered in Ecuador, is described as
vegetable ice cream, because of it's
white flesh, which has the consis-
tency of firm custard, and the COM
bined flavors of pineapple, straw
berry and banana.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10

WANTED-American woman de-
sires position as practical nurse or
housekeeper; experienced. Apply
MRS. NJ. L. PAIGE, 81 Apache-av.
15t1c
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10

SIS REWARD = For information
leading to the recovery of the
watch which belonged to Johnny
Cavaggia, lost or stolen at the time
of accident, Mar. 80. 1t was a II
size Elgin, number on works
26942729. Notify MIKE MARCHED
10, West End Service Station
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10

FOR RENT-Two or 3 large fur
nished housekeeping rooms, lights
water and fuel furnished. Inquire
ITO E. Aspinwall-st. 15t1c
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10

Warren-av. between the
1000 block and Rabbits store,
pair of shell-rimmed glasses with
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10
BAPTIST CHURCH
r. e EIGin Pastor

Easter JOY" primary depart
ment of Sunday .schooI, Mrs. Floy
G.. Bennett, superintendent. Invo-
cation. "Joy to the Worlds by the
congregation. Trio, Sing, Happy
Voices" Eileen Bennett, Vera AL
bright, Frances Stevens. Scriptural
lesson. Solo, AN Easter Prayer .
Mrs. G. T. Stevens, Mrs. R. S.
Grant, accompanies. Saxophone
duet, Christ Is Risen," Dennis
Sweeney, Ambrosia Baca. Sermon,
"Christ's Resurrection, the Center
of the Worlds Hope" Hymn, my
Hope Is Built" by the congrega-
ton. Benediction.
Evening sermon at 8, subject,
Christ, the Cause of Division"
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Easter Sunday, April IL: First
mass at $3.50 a. M The knights
of Columbus will receive holy COM
munion in body. The ladies of
the Altar society and also children
likewise to receive in a. body. Sec
ond mass at 10 a. M, solemn high
mass. The choir of ST. Joseph's
church will render the Concones
mass in F. Organist and director,
Mrs. Joseph Donahue. Sopranos,
Katherine Bauer, Mrs. l. Bremke,
Mrs. Joseph Daze, Mrs. J. B.
Drumm, Miss Burns. Altos, Laur-
eta Bauer, Mrs. Mary SCHNEIDER,
Raymond Durzick. Tenor, Mrs E.
w. Ames, Joseph Fischer. Jesus
Christ is risen again and 1 hope
that we will likewise rise with
him. This life is a life of glory
it will never end, and for us it is
fountain of holiness, and a
pledge of our future resurrection,
Christ died for us, that we may
die to sin. He is also risen, that
we may participate in his glorious
| life.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday al
II a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10

gold ear mounts. Finder return to
the STAR GROCERY and receive
REWARD.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10

Sermon, "What if Christ Did Not
Rise From the Dead?" Special
music. A cordial welcome:
THE FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
206 West First Street
Rev. T N. Carter, Jr., Pastor.
Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr., Asst.
Special Easter program conduct
ed by the Sunday school, under the
leadership of the assistant pastor,
Easter Sunday morning, 9:45 to -.
Sunrise prayer meeting and bap-
tismal service at Clear Greek Eas-
ter Sunday morning. Cars will
leave church at 5 a. M, promptly.
Special Easter sermon, Sunday
evening at 1880. Bible class at 81
w. Fourth-st., Tuesday evening,
1880. Prayer meeting at 405 w.
Fourth-st., Wednesday morning,
$50. Bible class at Ill W. Maple
st. Friday evening, 1880. The pub
Tic is invited to attend these serv-
icnC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. June 4.-Cattle-Recaipts
to iS,d 200 mar market steady i5c OFF inbe
sesrs Sart o ss yes
!go:way trade IN che stock, Better srsSe
i625 10 packers sf few q s1 o s6 Sheep
Receipts. Is 900: market, ali classes very
slow; approximately $50 head choice year
done on other 0 classes soc HoEsGR eosn
81 ,OCO: market slow. medium and heavy
butchers opened steady. at Wednesdays
average; top. S12, 80 early; bulk. S12G
diqm Y - SIP q i2 90: igItysig5ts
packing sows. smooth, siiG II 40: pack.
ing s9ws rough. S1o.e5 all; slaughter
cet GISc1S s6o nsr {spe
steers, good to choice. sS.5oG i f6'5o
Calves-Market, weak; good to choice. 50
49c , a9gsI 5ood S;2oo; market 20
Su tE s124o sSeep pa'f Receip p
1900, market. weak. good to choice, 81 q
q Lambs-M arket lower; good to
celpts, 95o, market. fairly active. steady;
shippine steers, Ss@ 1919: BUTCHER
ErfRss oc cows msr e 0o .o 77 Ssys
lower; Gull to choice. So a 1850. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 500; market active.
idilDS QUO lower lhulDS. DO 10
1880 sheep. SIS a $50. Hoss-Receipts.
2400 market active. steady TO Toe high
eero . Workers $1 oo 904iS; pigs S11SS990@
H. roughs, sl0.75 a l1.25; stays. SO a
la, EAST ST. ST LOUIS; June 4.1cattle1 Re
er; native at steers. 20 q - yees9rling heii,
and cutters, s: 90 IA: caves $40 HOGS
heavies. $11 80 a 10 10; mediums. So a
YddlLso a diS %: :, Ps s sQ S;, $1SS
1915. s6eep-Receipts. $500: market
lambs 25c lower; ewes So q $50 can
ners and cutters. ST. as; wooled lambs,
ceipts light: market slow; choice, S10bO
q 1898: good 50 S5 q 1929 fair. SS6
lamb vfR efys' SS sh' %sr Has
slow and lower; prime wethers $7.50Qs:
good. ss77@@759; fair fair mixed seq go
R RslSyeNs i25o saN so; 0M medium $19st q
1870 heavy :, workers., $12 .s5 a Ia
gh5 $40 Tork ragS $50 20 G piss
CLEVELAND. June 4.---Hog-Receipts.
5000; market steady to 10cslower; York
ers, S12.e5; mixed, S12.65; mediums,
stays. Sc 50. Cattle~Receipts, 300; mar mar,
ket slow. unchanged. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 4 900; market steady: top. $13.
Calves-Receipts. 1000; market SOC low
er; top. S11.5
1885; mediums si3.4OGI2.50; Workers,
M1sgS ge9da pigs ns sl2So 1SSO
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Deaths

Albert W Copanhaver. 80. 134e Udell.
obstruction of bowels.
Effie Alice Crittenberger, SO, Methodist
Hospital acute appendicitis
Ashby Sherman. 90. Central Indiana
Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Clarence Bass l8. city hospital pull
George W Nichols. 40. Central Indiana
no William pa Henry prbison. 80. $500 E.
New York. cerebran apoplexy.
Robert X Walters. 10, 823 Maxwell.
Richard Piersall. IN 1902 st. Peter.
Emma May shote. 4s. 1909 Edison.
sylVsnia H. wright, 80. city hospital
Fannie B. Faulkner, SO. ESQ W. Thirty.
Clarence williams SO. Christian Hos
pital acute dilatati9r of heart.
Harold /. Leppert, 2, Hume-Mansur
D'q Robert 's FPa1ies eo 71s Ogden mitral
inS Da asfi1fn Parks, months city hospital
Martell Mitcbe1l., II, l.6o N. belmont
pulmonary tuberculosis.
!. Mary Mary Eliza L]sley' = iias vsndeman
'Magsie Prlwds. 80 1855 r shefflela
" Andrew S Keller III. 81 w. Fel Creek
Blvd. cerebral embolism
John Reed 10 Alt E. Twenty Fourth
cerebral hen1brrhaec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
COURT CLERK
IS TO LEAVE
Don Roberts Says He viii
Practice Law.

Albert H. Losche. county clerk,
was looking today for a new clerk
for Superior Court One, following
announcement by Don Roberts, 1868
N. Olney ST.. that he will leave June
Is. Losche said he probably would
name Harry Branson, clerk OF ju-
venile court, to succeed Roberts.
It is understood Roberts expected
a position as Investigator in the
office Of Arthur Gilliom, attorney
general. However, Roberts as yet
has not been given the position. He
said he probably would begin ac-
tive practice Of law. Roberts was
named clerk in August, 1922, by
George v. Coffin, and retained when
Losche assumed office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Trade Reviews Say

In the textile industries silk main
tains strong state of activity, while
cotton goods are still on an unsatis-
factory basis. The promise Of an
Nher large cotton crop and the
downward tendency Of prices makes
buyers wary Of taking more goods
than they need for day to day trade
and manufacturers equally indis-
posed to manufacture for stock.
Production was high in April, con-
sumption reaching 597,104 bales, a
monthly record seldom equalled.
That it should be so high when so
many mills are known to be running
on part time, gives support to the
view now commonly expressed that
the cotton goods industry is over
developed, giving ~ much capacity
for the amount of cotton, and for
the consumption demand at present
prices. If the mills run anywhere
near full the competition for cotton
is such as to carry the price above
the level at which the public will
take the goods.
The price of wool is firmer, and
the feeling seems to be that the de-
cline has gone as far as conditions
justify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Births
Boys

Joseph and Anna Timmons at N.
Rural.
Vernon and Elizabeth Karr, 1921 w.
New York.
:. James and Elsie welborn. Methodist
Hospital.
Paul and Bertha Conner. Me ,dist Hos
pital.
Jesse and Ruth Burnett, Methodist Hos
pital.
Edgar and Maurine Bowen. Methodist
Hospital.
Clarence and Margaret Duncan, $40
Blake.
Hubert and Auty Renicl1. 346 E. Nc
Carly.
Clifford and Anna Jones' 1541 Hoyt.
Girls
Henry and Pearl Robertson. e19 N.
Olney.
:. Claude and Evelyn Hensley, Methodist
Hospital
Charles and Hazel Sellers. SCI N Ta-
coma.
George and Laura Wilson $40 Harlan
John and Jesse Bindner. 1898 E. Mich
igan
West.
Frank and Minnie Livingood, 963 Dear
born.
Cullen and beatrice Doyal, 400 Harvard
Twins
Fred and Elizabeth Young, 500 De
Quincy. boy antl girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
c PRICES DROP AS RECEIPTS GAIN
General Market Off rs Cents
at $12.40, With Pigs
Down 40 Cents.
pressure

Under pressure Of receipts
estimated at 10000, hog prices at the
local live stock exchange were forced
rs cents a hundred weight lower to-
day. Practically all business was
done at $12.40 a hundred pounds and
greater part Of the supply was
cleared. Heavy weight stock at
$12.15 was least in demand. Buying
was active on the decline with pack
ears leading the trade. Demand for
pigs was equal to that of Wednes-
day at $11.75 to $12.25. but an in.
crease in receipts caused an
irregular decline Of 40 cents. Smooth
sows were selling at $11.25@11.50
fully steady with Wednesday, while
roughs were steady to rs &c. lower
at $1o.75@11. Light. its at
$I2.25 912.40 were approximately 40
cents lower Stays were priced at
$8011. Holdovers numbered SIS.
Bidding for light fat steers and
heifers continued on an active scale
with Prices apparently dEOlllu
Wednesdays level. Other kinds Of
steers. heifers and the better grades
of COWS appeared also to be steady.
Sales of fat light heifers were made
at S10G1025. Yearling steers cleared
at s9.75610.25. A few choice cows
brought $3.50. but the general run
sold at $607 with mediums quoted
at s4.5O@6.
While prices Of calves failed to
register any marked decline the mar
ket was slow and draggy under
pressure of receipts estimated at
1900. The top was $1,000 and the
bulk sold at $40. Mediums were
quoted at $500 and commons
brought s5Q7.
Apparent decrease in buying pow
err sent sheep and lamb prices down
soc. Practically no rambs sold above
s1450. while the majority brought
S12.5O914. Sheep sold over a range
Of $3.50G6. Bucks were quoted at
s2.5043. Receipts were estimated
at 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
STUDENTS TO
DO RESEARCH
in BUSINESS
Butler Professor Plans for
Unusual Course Next
Semester.

The world win be no bed of roses
for several hundred graduating
students OF Butler University next
year, but they viii at least have had
some idea OF how tho wheels OF
business revolve.
To prepare students Of commerce
for future occupations, Prof. J. w.
Putnam, head OF Buffers depart
ment OF business administration.
viii direct a survey Of business
organizations to be made by mem
bers of his classes next fail.
The collegiahs are to take up
various types of industry separately
under auspices OF the Butler Com
merce Club, composed OF both young
business men and students.
Business men who lend a hand
will receive assistance OF the stu
dents In conducting researches into
various phases OF industry.
Only students in advanced courses
who have shown sincere interest
will be eligible for the research &C
tivity, Putnam said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
CLOSING GRAINS
SCORE SHARPLY
Wheat Features - July at
New High.
BN United Press

bU CntbeO FT6SS
CHICAGO, Jne All grain fu-
lures closed at sharply higher lev
els on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today. Wheat featured, July going
into new high ground on the move
ment.
Strong buying was steady in wheat
all day, based mainly on belief that
the American markets are now on
domestic basis. Only one or two
set backs developed on profit taking
but offers were steadily absorbed by
commission houses. Crop news was
pessemistic.
Buying corn was based on hot
winds over the belt. Very little
pressure was brought into the pit at
any time.
Oats were higher with other grains
Provisions finished higher. Realiz-
ing sales were Offset by liberal short
covering. Big packers were heavy
sellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
WELL TRAINED

A commercial traveller, visiting a
large insurance office. boosted to
the manager that he could pick out
all the married men among the EN-
ployes. Accordingly he stationed
himself at the door. as they re-
turned from dinner. and mentioned
all taore he believed to be married
In almost every case he was right.
How do you do it," asked the
manager.
The married men wipe their feet
on the mat; the single ones don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
TOLL NOW TOTALS So
Twenty-Five More Deaths in Last
Twenty-FOur Hours.


Blu United Press
The heat wave already has killed
sixty-eight persons and caused nu-
merous prostrations over a large
section of the country.
twenty-five more deaths attribut-
able TO the heat have occurred dur
ing the past twenty.four hours while
the heat has scared to new heights,
ehattering all records for the date in
many cities.
Sioux City-Cloudburst, business
district flooded.
Media. Ia.-Cloudburst and tor
nado.
Nebraska Iowa-Storm injured
fourteen.
Minnesota-Five dead, thirty
seven injured in storm.
Philadelphia-Four deaths in
twenty-four hours. Maximum tenn
perature SO.
Pittsburgh-Two dead. Minimum
temperature SO.
New York-Two dead, nineteen
Frustrated.
Boston-Two dead, scores pros
trated. Temperature 100.
Washington - One dead, six
Frustrated. Maximum 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Commission Row
Fruits


Prices to Retailers
.Apples-z-Baskets: CANOES, S175;- Bald
Davis, So a $50; Willow Twigs, So Boxes:
Winesaps. SO: IS @4.25: Delicious. $3.50;
Qherries-California 10-lb. box 1915.
gocoanuts-Eancy; dozen. Sl4 20.
Caiifornia box, So GS.tQ
8: Florida, S7.S0 $3.50.
Pineapples-Cuban crate S3.50G 1875.
- Strawberries-Missouri, 24-duart crate,
Vegetables
Asparagus-Home-gr green. dozen.
.BeansMsoGthern green. hamper. SAC
Beets-Texas. punched. 9oc.
Cabbage-New Tennessee, crate. $3.50
Caulifower-alifornia. 1918.
Carrots-southern punched, So a2.25.
Celery==Florida. crate, 3.25 a $50.
SCG,rnmbdsxas. oui $2.oo. dozo, 7koa
Kale-Home- grown, bu. $3.50.
Mangoes-soqthern. case. S9.
California ye yellow s45o. OuHene' 0Oc'
Parsley-Dozen lunches 81.
PPeG sm9issfssIppiE F2S% BUN s So 81
Potatoes-Michigan 150-lb. bag $3.50:
Florida Rose. barrel. $500 as; Texas Tri,
Rad Mississippi. dozen, 4oa5oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. dozen. zoe.
Spinach-Home-g grown. bu., 75c.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys. ham
Tomatoes crate. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
PLEASANT RUN AGAIN
Residents Complain of Noxious
OdoaS From Sewers.

Showered with a deluge of COM
from the Pleasant Run sewer near
it's intersection with S. Meridian ST..
Russell 7. MacFall, sanitation board
president announced today he would
send Myron Tatlock, investigator, to
the district to determine whether
repairs should be made to a broken
sewer.
City officials had intended to de-
lay repairs until the Bean Blossom
Pleasant Run interceptor sewer had
been completed, since the broken
main was to connect with that line
Complaints of south side citizens
have fastened action, NIacFall said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
G. 0. P. WOMAN WINS
Supreme Court Gives Her BIackford
Authorship.

After serving more than two
years as auditor of Blackford
County, Walter Q. Hughes, a Demo
crat, must yield his office to Ruth
Werber, a Republican, State SUI
preme Court ruled today in revers-
ing the Blackford Circuit Court
After the general election in 1922,
the Blackford County board of can
vassers declared Ruth Werber
elected. Hughes contested before
the county commissioners, who
found in his behalf and he as
sumed office. The case was APP
pealed to the State Supreme Court
last July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
No Breaks

There are two breaks in the strata
present in Lawrence County. The
minor Of these. DIR. Logan said, Is
the Heltonville fault and lies a little
east Of that town. The Mt. Carmel
fault is about a mile east Of the
former and parallel with it.
DIR. Logan described a fault as a
displacement Of the strata OF the
earth's crust. The displacement
may be vertical or horizontal. When
the crust of the earth is compressed
laterally. horizontal faulting may
take place and faults of the
thrust" type may be found. II the
earth is stretched by upward move
ments of masses Of rocks or by sink
in gof rocks in adjoining areas,
vertical faults may be formed.
Fault lines in southern Indiana
belong to the Mississippian period OF
geological time. 1t is not likely that
the total displacement took place at
one time, but there were a series Of
slippings of the rocks each resulting
in earthquakes. Measured in years
II may have taken centuries to effect
the total displacement which In
dications show are to a depth of 200
feet.