davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Steel Bookings Large

1t is a hopeful augury that the
iron and steel industry, often q very
good barometer of trade, has almost
a full quarters capacity sold ahead.
and it is an additional comfort that
the country,s grain-growing farmers
have had a good year after several
very poor ones. Despite predictions
of a decline in building, there seems
to have been an immense a~rrearage
Of work carried over into the new
year.
The railroads promise to be free
spenders in the work Of keeping
abreast of the expanding needs of
the country. If these four great in
dustries and the stock market move
ment are to be esteemed good guides,
and numerous reports Of large
undertakings involving big ex-
penditures and furnishing work for
a large part OF the population are
correct, earning capacity should be
excellent. once favorable weather
arrives in the spring.
All in all, the p~rospect~for the half
year to come seems very good, Be-
yond this the careful may hesitate
to predict, pending a clearer view of
foreign and domestic happenings
still to be disclosed to the busines,i
world-Bradstreet's Forecast. Nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
stu Problems UnsOIved


It would be inexpedient-not to re-
call that there are still some prob
lens to be met and solved, even if
the exchange situation, which has
such a close bearing upon our ex-
port trade, has been partially mend
ed, 1t needs to be remembered that
some "fretful realms" may, throw a
wrench into the machinery.
Also. the matter OF high costs of
all business has certainly not been
settled satisfactorily to all concerned.
and If we are to get a foreign trade
outlet for other things than grain
and cotton, particularly our surplus
production Of manufactured goods,
the problem Of prices must still be
met.
This trouble will also be encount-
cred when our business men go out
to get domestic trade after a year
when piece-meal buying was ex-
allied to the, extent it was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

Local dealefa are quoting tbs fpllowx6@
prices on Hnsee6 OIL: Raw. $19zU B 9aE
lent boiled. ST. IurDsnte-S1a&.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Market Active-Baking and
Biscuit Issues Start on
Rise.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Friday was 122.3 80, up II to new
high. Average price of twenty rails was
ll0O.7S, up .59zto new 1925 high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
BUSINESS
IS F0RECASTF FOR
NEXT HALF YEAR
Trade Slowly Emerging
From 1924 Depression
Period.

Emerging from a period Of irregu-
lar, in most cases disappointing,
trade and industry year Of only
fair volume as a whole in fact
and standing out most prominently
when the future is under discussion.
is the markedly optimistic feeling
bred Of the excellent rally shown
from the depression OF the mid-year
of 1924.
Seldom. IL ever at this season, has
confidence as to the future been so
manifest; rarely has the evidently
excellent progress made in the line
of r~ecuperation and repair seemed to
furnish a better Foundation for this
confidence. In fact, considering the
almost uniformly favorable feeling
at the threshold of 1925, the ques-
ton naturally presents itself wheth-
er there is not in this very optimism
a likelihood Of things being seen in
such a roseate light that some dis
appointment is possible. If not indeed
probable.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

DON'T FORGET
Our new broom bungalows. only $3.50
cash, $50 per month. Strictly modern, hard
wood floors: good location. One 4-room bun
galow, 500 cash. $40 per month. ONCE
open Sunday RiNSitEy RiNSit II NIX
2105 r. I. Ave. NE. North 605SR.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

BUNGALOW. 5O7I CONDUIT RD-MOD-
ern improvements, nice lawn. garden and
chicken run; key at 5000 Conduit rd. 4
real home. -"
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
IAKOMA PARK HOMES


TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
electricity hare
terms
anda and
by on paved street
" a per month
o OF he hrscassn
andy
ave; lot by ALI
ave foot 81 0 0foGti
Opara TprJyc
.
tful home
hS / a~reT bseerjn ~
LILLE & HENDRICK
Ii.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

I TAKOMA PARK-5 ROOMS ANIL. FUR
Unfurn,shed. 3 rooms, 500. LILLE &
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WANTED-LOTS.

IN EXCHANGE FOR CHEWING GUN BI 81.
ness: $500: profits, $40 mo-; give location
and price. Address Box 27s-A. Star otfice. :
IN u. {. OR NEARBY MD. OR VA: STATE
Size. exact location, price aud give general
description first letter. Address Box 3ilA
Star Office.
WAHTED-CLEAR LOTS OR GOOD TRUST
notes III exchange for equities in good brick
houses. white section. OWNER Address
Box :}4O-A. star Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FOR RENT-OESk SPACE.
FOR RENT-SHOPS.
SlS 18th ST,
Near II St.
WAREHOUSES;.

DOWNTOWN BUILDING. "lr block from
business center. consisting OF - 500 eluf:r
feet OF floor spare with drIyc-.u rntrau""
from street and connecting a. second H'1r
by ramp from q 80 foot alley For base
on a threc-yea term ~ $3.50 per month.
CAFRTTZ COMPANY.
I4th 4 Il. MAIN 9nSo.
TELEPHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 J. NJ
Evening star., 1925-11-22
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

A 3-FAMILY APART HOUSE, NEAR 10th
and Park rd nearly new and furnished: in
come, S270 monthly; owner leaving city. To
inspect; Phone Main 1000.
SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE IN DOWN
town section. n squares off 14th ST., hav-
ing, six apartments OF three and four rooms
and bath, all rented. annual rental over
$4,000. u is bargain at the price at which
1t can he purchased. 5000 cash required
THE MUNSEY T1JST COMPANY,
Real Estate Dept Main $3.50
WE HAVE A FINE. LARGE APARTMENT
house 40 apartments heavy income. best of
locations. We Will trade for good suburban
acreage. MARYLAND Virginia. and little
cash.
MERCHANTS REALTY & FINANCE CO.
9t3 Woodward Bldg. NJ. 2li?. 33s
APARTMENT HOUSE OF Il broom AND
5!l bath sPta; low rentals; well located: price.
100000: terms. This IL harg ain.
BRoDr ,REALTY COMPANY. inc.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WANTED-FARMS.

able for pouitrv. modern house Of T or
rooms; on car line. Address Box 1904
Evening star., 1925-11-22
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

go MoNTHE7FIvE ROOMS ATTIC. Gel
car ifeir6c ot FR Shif6ea 6 h9usS plsre 10
7-R, COTTAGE AT FIT MYER HEIGHTS
on on ,Alexaadria ave. square from Wilson blvd.
NEW NJ: y .i HiotsE; CAPITOL APT HEIGHTS: ELEG-
EooNSS Ssn1Al HARX ave- cHskFS s5s p5ss.Ss
Rent, SEQ. Telenhone Frank. 7oa7. u.
SEMIDETACHED GROOM HOUSE. AMI
St ne. Langdon u G Phone North 6is8,
oAkCREsT: W. MIN, DoWNToWN.
Campbell with Virginia. Realty Co, on prop.
TT.y Issa e9si Inon,F IN basement and wood for fire
SEVEN ROOMS. BATH: NEW HOUSE:
e66 >purchase il desired, GEoRGE ". GiB-
H2Stts fRS oaar5S''e g % ave : R'Ferdale, PHONE
wANTED-PARTY TO LIVE on SNAIL.
rent: references. Address Box GOA. sta.
NEAR CAR LINE. n ,NEARBY-FIvE
garage: So per month. North 4G25. "I'
INGTON-COTTAGE & ROOMS. AND
huugal, MI. rooms. $50 mo. to suitable
kensinston ,ii:;ia on 81 '"'F' p'"Ss'ou'us in""'
BROOM. CORNER BRICK BUNGALOW.
81 coal in bin. PHONE clarendon 'it's ios4. "a
BUNGALOW. 5O7I CONDUIT RD.-MOD-
ern improvements; nice lawn garden and
chic chicken run; key at 5000 Conduit rd, 4
VERY DESIRABLE HOLLOW-TILE AND
frame house attractiveiy located at Jewel
with trees and garage freshly papered and
painted; h;-wh and fireplace. ami. half
ga95E Dec + moderate rental fa2y call SI SSGG car
GOING TO FLORIDA. WILL RENT TO RE
fined party my Or modern bungalow, With
h.-w. heat coal assured at present electric
range with, freless cooker. telephone and
washing machine: bqiltn double garage: /
neag new wat ss LEE
Phd6a PPk5cE cs4sndGd st9 G5T1a5 eEe Va Hshs.ds
ppiished: near cars; 500. hard coal in. cellar.
HHpRfNgp1fGfd Tss5@a TGomf 500 LLE
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. NEW BING.
%5asSff 5sS Sn' sS Box Am a. Hgssss FsGHe
ROOMS, BATH. STEAM HEAT, ELEC-
lust over the District line. Call Fl. 5553.
TaKoMA TAI, MAJ PARK x M31t,FAMILY 9o,,d APART
ments rented at $40 per month each will
rent for +Sll5 per month TO reliable person
Sec owner, 2ls Maple ave, Takoma. Tel
SIR & r. MODERN HOME. UNFUR-
nished; Eas and electricity; coal in cellar:
garage. electric cars and hus line =ood
roadr. Phone Clarendon 40s. -.
4,R9oM adsSS,N ,IIr: ErNG e, tIIhEGTRIclTY 4ATM
SMITH, Arlington, "a. u Phone S'1; tlareaaon =: On
VA. HIGHLANDs-5-R OON MODERN
Apply nFSS ?S BaRsnS baRsPs are
UNFURNIsHED COTTAGES OF THREE,
Nh sS lIRs o Stop 10 Eeh0 car s'
lContinucd Next Pagel
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ROSEAIONT

Bungalow. five rooms new. modern Ju-t
picture to yourself the following: Large lot
jIch soil: new bungalow. 26 feet 10y SO feet
oompare this with your apartment. LarEc
living room with real fireplace large
Hining room: model kitchen two splendil
bedrooins with cruss-veutllation and bath
room between. large closets. oak floors m
all rooms except kitchen and bath: basement
under under entire house and attic above. hot
and sewer: one block TO electric station fre
.nent and Commute running-time service to
hZth nd Pa. ave. Possession Immediately.
frlrt; 5000: terms. Sl 600 cash. balauc"
monthly: non or will, consider your proposition.
tor more detail and to inspect see NJ
SchTarzman. North Rosemout Station ON
sshington-Nirglnia electric line or phone
Morse-GoOdnoW Company.
500 Investment Bldg. Phone Main 9S@T
Evening star., 1925-11-22

SEVEN ROOMS. BATH: NEW HOUSE:
furnace, electric: reasonable; rent 10 apply
on purchase If desired. GEORGE ". Glib
SON. Charlotte ave. =. Riverdalc. Phone
Evening star., 1925-11-22
RENT-FARMS.

roafs, rnhM; 20 70 ACRESi SUiILAND. ND; =
and large spring; good soil. Apply B14
81. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

OAKCREST. VA-I2 MIN. DOWNTOWN. :.
six rms. bath. sleeping porch. garage: hot
water heat. all improvements. See M
Campbell. with Virginia Realty Co, on prop
erty Coal in basement and wood for FIRE
place. S75 month
Evening star., 1925-11-22

VIRGINIA FRUIT FARM. SEVENTY MILES
from Washington, D. c. in Frederick County;
ares tinest Virginia rolling land; miles to
northern Potomac T.a River improved II pS, new new
cold water. modern. elect. light, heat plant
laundry. etc; modern barn; 4oS6o feet; fruit VI
acres in apple orchard, best varieties up
wards 1000 bearing trees 10 70 too 10 years
cherry and plum trees.
No greater bargana 0Sn Owner; :.S who died re- re-
sessed for taxation at SAT 900. Will be sold
at a much less price on easy terms to settle
estate. Particulars from GEO. 4, GAMP-
Pa,
Evening star., 1925-11-22

GOING TO FLORIDA. WILL RENT TO RE
fined party my Or. modern bungalow, With
INV. heat coal assured at present. electric
range with freless cooker. telephone and
many added features: laundry room with
washing machine built-in double garage: /
fare to city. &c. close to station: streets
lighted: highprcssure water: also i unfrIr-
nished nearly new bungalow. $50 j. LEE
PR1CE. 24O Girault ave. Va. Highlands.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

NEAR CAR LINE. IN NEARBY-FIVE
rooms and bath. furnIshcd electricity and
garage: So per month. North 4G25 -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
THIS EARTHQUAKE BUSINESS

We are all shocked by the awful havoc created by
the Santa Barbara earthquake and sympathy goes
out to those who have lost loved who have sus
tanned injury and who have sustained damage to their
homes or places of business
The lack of hysteria on the part of the Santa Bar
bara people, the absence of ooting, and their calm,
unflnching resolve to rebuild bigger and better COM
mands the respect and admiration of nation Such
citizens these need little of sympathy-they are
capable of meeting their problems and with such
grit and determination they are showing, will soon
have second Santa Barbara the beautiful" basking
by the sunny Pacific Shores beckonng to the world
with that irresistible charm that types the spirit of
Santa Barbara alone.
This earthquake menace is no respecter of per-
.sons-strikng here and there and taking what toll it
will. One most remarkable feature of recent earth
quakes in America is the comparatively small number
of lives that have been eXaced That only 13 persons
lost their lives in quake the dimensions of the one
that laid low Santa Barbara is hardly bellevabe, with
tons of stone brick and debris falling in every drec
tion. Evidently fate tempers her acts of violence with
mercy-else the death toll in this would have
been enormous
S. No section of the country immune from this
east sections where earthquakes have been be-
fore recorded have sufferd the experience IN
the last year two of the newest in earth shlmmes.
So theressno use of any any community point
ing with accusing fingers to California the hot-bed
| Of earthquakes when such far removed and widely
separated spots Wyoming, Montana, Virginia, South
Carolina, Boston and Quebec have each had "a little
movement all their own lately.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Presence of Mind
Saves From Fire
Stricke en- Areas

SANTA BARBARA, July l.
Quake stricken Santa rlrrara was
spared the devastating anti-elimax
OF fire due to the presence of mind
on Fire Chief A. IL. Cooley, city
officials declared today.
Cooley, on the streets wnen the
first tremblor rolled across the town,
dispatched word to the Southern
Counties Gas Company to cut off
gas service from ali mains.
Thousands on broken pipes in fall
ing structures throughout the city
were rendered harmless, and the
small fires that developed every
where were with three exceptions,
soon extinguished by themselves.
Chief Cooley also sent runners to
the electric plant OF the Southern
California Edison Company with
orders to cut the current from all
wires. The earthquake itself was
ahead of him in this instance, how
ever, for the front OF the electric
plant had fallen in and carried all
deliveries wires with it, i'll great
broken coils.
Lack of fire was blessing to the
survivors physically, but it carried.
with it the penalty that but Httle
insurance win be collectablc ON the
hundreds OF large commercial
structures that were ruined.
The buildings almost without eX-
ception were adequately insured
against fire, but only rarely was one
covered by earthquake insurance,
surveyors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Live Oaks Springs

Editor s Note.-Miss Laura
Dickey of Live Oaks Springs
has been appointed special press
correspondents for the Press and
any notes of interest from cur
subscribers and friends at Live
Oaks should be handed to Miss
Dickey, who may be found at
the general store in tha,, resort.
by Press Staff Correspondent
LIVE OAKS SPRINGS, July l.
The new open am dance hall opened
Saturday night with large attend
ance Those who missed this dance
will have an opportunity to dance
at Live Oaks every Saturday and
Sunday nights the rest OF the sea-
son.
Ed Hervey spent the week end
with his family.
Harry Horton, who has just re-
TUNED from Washington spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. Myrtle Mastick and son
Max were visitors over the week
end.
Nj. and Mrs. john Robertson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred
Robertson. who has u cottage in
Live Oaks for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schcniman spent the
week end i'll their cottage
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Maddox,
formerly of El Centre but now of
CalcXico, have taken the Horinc cot
tagc foI the summer.
Ms. Virginia JOY and son Nor
man were noted among the visitors
sunday.
Leslie Smith has moved his fam
lily to Live Oaks for tho summer.
W. A. Tondro and family have
opened their home for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Girvin and small son
R;chard of Hollywood are down
for Il few days to rent their cot
taGc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Boydstun have
returned from an extended trip to
Texas, and were accompanied back
by Mr. and Mrs Couts Anderson of
l-;,lo Pinto. Texas, who will be
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Dlckey for the remainder of the
summer.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Guest of
Calipatria have opened their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills of Holt
Vile has taken Il cottage for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Blanchard
were visitors over the weekend.
Howard Jones of Holtville spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. William Gunn OF Cal;patria
has opened a beauty shop here and
will be glad to meet her friends.
Mrs. Gum owns the Elmo Beauty
shop in Calipatria.
Mrs. Glare Warner Of Calipatria
has taken cottage fo- the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
IMMUNITY FROM DROUGHT

Il Immunity from drought theory has received
a. great deal of attention in the Imperial Valley since
the conception of the Boulder Dam and AlAnerican
Canal idea several years ago. Immunity from dam
age by drought fact, however, is something that
is yet to be experienced here.
While every effort to secure the legislation that
is to build the dam at Boulder Canyon being made
is quite diverting to read the following news item in
the columns of the Los Angeles Times published
June 27 1925.
Phoenix, June 26.-The Salt River Valley will
continue to be served with irrigation water for two
under the dryest of conditions, accord
ing c. c. Cragin manager of the water users
citation. Provision has been made for supply this year
of 90 feet OF stored and pumped water in addi
ton the normal flows of the Salt and Verde rivers.
Under similar conditions in 1926 water will be sup
piled up Pa feet Silt deposition in the reservoir
Roosevelt has been checked very carefully and the
figures given of water storage and declared
even below the actual quantity. The present draft
on the reservoir is about 1000 feet day
There is need for comment upon the foregoing
item. Imperial Valley ranchers too we'll convinc
vnced of the benefits of storage dam. 1t may, how
ever serve to bring about vivid realization of
just how gratifying it must be to ranchers to know that
they will be faced with water shortage at critical
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
The San Francisco Bank

526 California St., (and Branches)
San Francisco
For the quarter year ending June
goth, 1925, a dividend has been de-
clared at the rate of four and one
quarter (4h) per cent per annum
on all deposits, payable on and af-
ter July 1st, 1925. Dividends not
called for are added to the deposit
account and earn interest from
July 1st, 1925. Deposits made on or
before July 1lth, 1925, will earn
interest from July 1st, 1925.
4. Ii. MULLER, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
United Press Men
Work on Packing
Boxes in Debris

SANTA BARBARA, July l.
Tho United Press camp in the
heart OF earthquake-torn Santa
Barbara was Il picturesque make
shift for Il news room.
First established Monday on the
shipping platform hear the tele-
phone office, the men worked sit
ting on boxes with typewriters and
instruments mounted on the plat
form.
The various quakes 80 weaken
ed adjoining stfacturoa that the
- ''officc' had to be- moved into the
open to avoid the danger OF fall
ins brick and mortar, wrecking the
wire installations and injuring the
men.
During the night the place was
lighted by automobile headlights.
Reporters lighted their way through
the ruins with lantern. and flash
lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
. - = y
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
iItsPast Years
~ -. ~ <
Z NINETEEN YEARS AGO
,Julv I 1908

viii j. Preston and family are
spending the summer in Los Angeles.
4. }. Howell left today for the
coast.
Several carloads of hogs are being
shipped from the valley this week.
y large number of young people
enjoyed a picnic at the home of +.
Il. Jordan in No. 7 recently.
The Imperial Light, Water and
POWER Company has newl engine
and pump on the ground for the
domestic water service of Imperial
and W. D. Carey has been in
structed to make necessary repairs
ard connections for the Calexico
SNStpm
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
BERKELEY OFFICER
MAY HEAD FRESNO
STAFF Or POLICE

BERKELEY, Calf, July 1.-Po-
lice Captain John }. Greening to-
day received notice from Fresno of
his ccrtification for appointment as
chief of police thore.
Captain Grecning was notified he
must accept or decline by July :
and be ready to report TOR duty
within five~ days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

The only thing an amateuf gar
dcncr raises is bistcra.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Put confidence in cvcrybodr ami
soon YOU won't have any ia any
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

If diplomatic exchanges between Washington and
Mexico City must be saucy, better use mayonnase than
tobasco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July /, 1910

Miss Emily McCord has returned
from visit at Pasadena.
The family of Station Agent W.
II. Mann have come from Cotton to
make their home in Heber.
Robert Bump and family have
gene to Julian to spend the summer
ANA later plan to return TO their
former home in Kansas for visit.
Heber has been an important
shipping point for the melon indus
try this season, and is now one of
the main grape ccntcrs.
Mrs. Verne Parker and child have
zone to Orange to Sppnd the summer
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Too few parents are on speaking
terms with their children.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
We Will Be
Closed All Day
Saturday July 4th
Vacation Time
SUGGESTIONS on "What to Take Along"

MANY NEW things have arrived just before the double
holiday the Fourth" and suggest your shopping
tomorrow morning for only two more days left. A
number of very special sales going in de-
partmentS too
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
TEN YEARS AGO
July /. 1915

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Miller Of See
ley visited in Ell Centre yesterday.
Lester Edwards, w. Z. Downcy
and George Cox, westsidc ranchcrs,
were visitors in Ell Centre YESTERDAY.
June has gone out this year with
a record for coolncss. June 2S of
last year was the hottest day of the
summer, registering ll6 in FL Cen
tro. The thermometer reached this
month but for only one afternoon.
Tie average for the month hardly
reached 100.
Mrs. j. W. Colson left yesterday
for summer S vacation in Rcdands
Mrs. II. l.. lasigi and children ae-
companied by Mrs. laSigi's 8 mother,
Mrs. Barry have gone 10 JOS An
gcles for the simmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Sport Coats
A Very Fine Line to Show You

thing tooing with
the Good
lanns,polo coatngs-
camels
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Khaki Togs
All Types of Quality Garments

KHAKI KNIcKERs-Rdng Coats all the
tailoring best fitting desirable Very
moderately priced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Neu Dresses

entirely offering at $500
FrocksS2500 to $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Neu Hats
Are of Felt, $500 to $3.50 6

"A Millinery and the coast
delicate summer Color
ngs NJ be to style $3.50 each
ALI hats now at
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
SUin1 Suits
zeal Jantzens Here!

healthful of out
Jantzen Sutsthc suit
wool $3.50 for small
T
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Eleanor +. Lawson. %, Sibley Hospital.
Charles p Grandfeld, "a. 1893 Conduit rd.
Annie Resmer, CO. o6lS Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Joseph o'Connell. Il. United States Sol
ders' Home.
Catherine F. Lewis. 7J. 142S Taylor at.
Mary J. Naeth. 64, Ii and Sd SITS. ne.
Christopher C. Spivey, 90, IL Bryant st. n e.
Catherine Bannigan, IS, Little Sisters Of the
Poor. Sd and III SITS
Roy T. Graf, 50, Garfield Hospital.
Marietta f. Wood, ~, 1879 Webster st.
Hope Jones, months, Children's Hospital.
Virginia NJ Scoopmire. 13. 1901 Lowell vt.
Katie Corbley, 03, Georgetown University
Hospital.
John W. olin IS. Home for the Aged and
Infrm
Edith Kapneck. 3 months. Childrens Hos
John T. Campbell, 3 months, Children's
Hospital.
Infant Of Roy and Pearl l. Van Wolf, one
half hour 1912 X st. sc.
Charles f. Smith. years. 24O6 Virginia
Thomas H livery, -. 5000 James st. ne.
Isaac Landon, g. United States Soldiers
Ophelia Lomax, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Christine Johnson. IS, tuberculosis Hospital.
Lizzie f. Evens, A.. % Dingman pl
Lawrence Warren, 43, Gallinger Hospital
George E. Ellis, 55. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary l.. Graham. ~, 3Os 9th st. Sc.
Melissa Wells, 40. 1921 18th st.