davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-25
BIG RAILROADS BUY
OTHER RAIL STOCKS
Control Sought of Many Smaller
Lines Named in Merger
Talk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25-Buying of
rail shares for account of other roads
which have been seeking control of
small lines for eventual consolidation
purposes has been a weighty factor In
the strength of the carrier issues this
month. If present reports are to be
credited.
New York Central and Baltimore
and Ohio are said to have increased
their holdings of Reading to actual
control, while the New York Central
and the Loree interests have been
competitive buyers of Lehigh Valley.
which Is strategically important in
Eastern trunk line plans.
In the Southwest, Kansas City
Southern has been building up it's
holdings Of Katy. and the Rock Island
has added to it's interest in the cot
ton belt. Quiet accumulation is be-
iieved to have gone on in many other
rail shares.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

II In cardinal rule in China that
every debt must be paid before the
n&w year.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
COTTON SELLS OFF
IN TRADING TODAY
Rain Reports and Poor Liverpool
Cables Weaken Prices in
Home Markets.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August o5.-The cot.
ton market was lower in today's early
trading. The opening was barely
steady at decline of 1 to 9 points
on all months except August. which
was 10 points higher on covering. and
prices soon weakened in response to
lower Liverpool cables, private re-
ports of rains in some parts of Texas
and. the appearance of Southern sell
ing orders which were supposed to re-
feet increased hedging.
Trade interests were buyers on
scale down orders and there was con-
siderable covering, but the selling con-
tinued and the market was unsettled
at the end of the first hour. Decem-
Der sold off to 1928. or 90 points net
lower, and into new low ground for
the movement.
New York cotton futures closed steady at
49, nf IN int
Evening star., 1925-08-25
New York cotton futures closed steady al
q decline of "a to 27 points
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. August 25.-
Cotton futures opened steady. Oc-
tober, 1882; December, 22.S2; January,
22.90; March, 2309 bid; May, 23.21 bid.
NEW ORLEANS-Cotton futures closed
aieady at net decline of 2S 10 30 points
Evening star., 1925-08-25
COTTON NEEDS RAIN.

ATLANTA. August 25 (SpeciaD.-
Cotton has been suffering for lack of
moisture In the Piedmont region of
Alabama. Georgia and. the Carolinas.
The damage has not been SO severe
in the southern part of the belt. The
holl weeyil menace, however, has
been lessened by the dry weather.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
DIVIDENDS.
CALL MONEY HIGHER.

NEW YORK, August % C9.-Call
money, firmer; high, 41a; low, Az; rul.
ing rate. Az; closing bid, AZ; offered
at4%; last loan, "; call loans against
acceptances, 3&; time loans, firmer;
mixed collateral, 5000 days, 4Aa4h;
as months. 417a4A; prime mercantile
paper, 4a4A.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Resolved by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

ter appreciation of the possibilities
which the electric refrigeration indus
try will confront in the future.
Rubber shares came in for a good
deal OF attention. and this was sur
prising to many. in view of the recent
sharp drop in the crude rubber mar
ket, following the extended rise. Good
year Tire went to SO. where it was al
most point higher, and Interconti-
mental Rubber gained like amount.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SAILS.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at e9a,
81 900 =. 99ts. 81. 900 at 99& $500 at
Washington Gas $500 at 931s
Capital Traction Cos at 100
Washington Rwy. Elee. 'com.-5 at IT'S.
Washington gwy, { Elec. Ptd--5 at ssh,
10 at SSN 10 at SSA 10 at SO. 10 at
ssls. 10 at SOL. 10 at ssA. 10 at soh.
Merchants Bank Trust Co.'S at 1877.
Lanston Monotype-6 at 81. 10 at S3 Y.
National Mtge. & Invest. pfd.-S1. 900 at
Security Storage Cos at 4o5.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Colo at 100L
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 100 n. 1
at 100 n.
Riggs National Bank-5 at 37e 10 at
$40. 10 at $50. at $50.
Money-CaH loans. and per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
BY WILLIAM F. HEEFERNAN.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Trading
on the curb exchange was quiet to-
day, with the volume of business
again smaller. Where operations for
the rise took place they were in es.
pecially selected issues and these were
decidedly fewer.
The feature of the day was the fur
ther advance in Nizer Corporation is
sues. This was apparently due to bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
COLLEGE SAVES
Wild LIFE
Yale Establishes Preserve
for Game and Plants

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 10. "A
unique development in educational
work by colleges or universities has
been undertaken by Yale university
with the aid and approval Of the
Yale Athletic association, In setting
aside 200 acres Of the Ray Tompklna
Memorial tract. near the new Yale
golf course. as a preserve for native
plant and Wild life OF New England
Tho preserve viii serve az n sane.
tuary for animals and plants and will
also be used for field studies and In.
struction in the departments Of bot
any. zoology and forestry Every cf.
fort viii be made % gather all the
various species and varieties Of plnnt
ard animal life common to this see
ton in the preserve.
A starr has already been made as
the tract has been we'll protected for
many years, once having been part
Of the deer and elk park OF John VI.
CREST. before II vas bought as a
gift for the university by Mrs. Sarah
Wey Tompklns OF Elmira, ~ Y. as n
memorial 10 her husband, a former
Yale football stnr.
The gift comprised $50 acres in all.
located near the great Yale bowl. and
was primarily TO provide room for
the development Of Yales policy OF
athletics for all students"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
CAMELS R0AMED
OREGON ONCE
Find Trace of Giant Beasts
Of PleiStoCene Age

BEND. Ore, Nov. 13.-Giant cam.
els roamed the country many thou.
sands Of years ago in what IS now
Central Oregon when great plelsto.
Gene lakes spread from the Warner
rim west and north.
Or. n l.. Packard, member OF the
University OF Oregon department OF
geology and one Of tho leading pale.
Ontologists Of the Pacific coast. has
found mineralized bones Of these pre-
historic animals
These remains are only n pnrt Of
| the rich store OF plolatocene fosalla
I buried along the shore lines OF the
ancient lake. Packard believes. He
expects 10 continue his search for
valuable geological evidence In tho
region.
Explaining that the animals, com
ing 10 the lakes for wnter, becnmc
buried I'm the marginal mud. the uni.
yerslty professor believes that nam.
moths, ho,aes, small camels. strange
birds and other creatures now extinct
viii be found In tho fossil beds.
whether the giant camel, whose
bones were found in tho sands OF the
ancient lake shore, differed much
from the eamol OF the present day is
difficult 10 determine, Packard sald
For example II la not known
whether the plelstocene camel ind n
hump. Since the hump has no bonog
fossils Of comels throw no light ON
this question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

own fling He received clear s.
900. 900 BY Request from his FOSTER
father, the late Henry - Fbut, u.
naucieg OF tCuhan and Florida rail.
road and hotel properties And he
is heir 20 an estimated go,poo. 600
from hts mother. now the wife ~
Col William Hayward. wrll known
attorney
Plant first attracted public notice
as a Yale student in 1890 when the
beautiful Helene Jesmcr. Or Seattle.
chorus gtri. was injured and dis
figured in nn automobile accident
while riding with him She brought
suit for 100000 damages, and the
case was settled out Of court for %
reported $4,000
Plant is "A and goes 10 his office
I every day as u developer o. Florida
real estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
By \. T.. A. Service

NEW YORK. Nov. Constance
IN Bennett. dainty film star. from
now on IS Mrs. Plant with the &c.
cent on the Mrs
Her important business Is being
Philip Plants wife Altho but e.
she has had enough Of splnsterhood
10 last her a lifetime. and is juhi-
Kant at having exchanged her career
ior 4 home
These decisions are handed down
ssith all the solemnlty that lies IN
two deep blue eyes and noddinE
golden head And they arc affirmed
earnestly by "a smiling young bride.
proom. the wealthy broadway play
hoy.
There Is not going TO be any
compromise." says Constance Phil
Gets all: the career gets nothing.
Some girls combine the two phases
81 life after fashion and seem
happy over H. And some hold ont
for a long time IN .laithfulness to
career alone. l think they are all
missing the greatest happiness life
can give them. when one shuts
love out or tries TO make just a
halfway response to It. there isn't
much left"
When Constance and Phil aroused
a sleepy Greenwich, Conn justice
Of the peace at ? o'clock the other
morning. and insisted upon being
married. the demand was not so
sudden as Il appeared. II had been
smouldering along for five years,
and at a dinner party that night
it all at once blazed up into de.
cisIon.
II was about four years ago that
Constance ION dare" elopee to
The same Greenwich marrying jus.
tlce and was wed 10 young Chester
n. Moorehead Of Chicago. n student
ut the University OF Virginia. She
was just IL then, and Moorehcad
was 10. The families had the mar.
rage annulled.
Meantime Plant was having his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
The Bon Marches Great Daylight Toy Shop
Is Ready With Toys From Every Land!

Every little girl and Seattle is invited Big
light Tyshop and inspect all the lovely dolls animals games wheel toys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

balls and hundreds OF other INIngs, drought IIOW
make Seattle children the happest-they have ever
Select now for future delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Mes,s Si1k and % Wei or

Wrinkle and pin proof! Hundreds Of patterns
and color combinations! The most economical tie
priced
Mems Shop Entrance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

TURKEY DINNER, 50c--ll a. m. to s 80 p. NJ
Main foor-fhc Bon Marcle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

from which i' WHOLESALERS the
same coal 90 seattle dealers ON
the fuel distributed and ussd in
Seattle ft.So "a ton must b. paid
in freight
II Seattle dealers were given
the same rate ON Utah coal aa
tho smelling company tnJuys.
they could sell tho fuel at "a o..
dueliou ot al least $50 ton.
placing u ON competitive basis
with local and British Columbia
coal
II can De- assumed that mo
lower rate granted the smelling
company De- a profitable one 10
the rail,uai since They proposed
u and fought Tor its Inaugural
ton before the interstate Gem
merco commission They were
resisted In their efforts by TIC
Washington coal Producers us-
ISOLATION which sees ln the
$3.50 Utah rate AN effective pro-
ieciivr tariff in favor OF North.
west coal producers
Both British Columbia ana
Utah coal are sold along with
locally produced coal. in The
Seattle market
The rate was not granted be-
cause 81 the volume OF business
u would create since the total
movement of fmrliing company
coal at The loS rate Be- NOT pA-
pccted 20 exceed $500 tons this
year while The annual move.
mcnt ur utah coal In Seattle
dealers, Tor looal consumption.
ut the hEh rate. o. said 10
average more than 10000 tons
The railroads explanation %
Us right 10 inauguratc the $3.50
rate Tor the smelling company Is
that II enabled them 10 divert
the haul from San Francisco TO
Seattle for trans. shipment thus
increasing scattIs's offshorc ton,
mage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
NAVY to- PROBE
ACCUSATION
win Look Into Charges OF
German Engineer

WASHINGTON sept Charges
made hy Capt Antoine Iicnen that
removal uf olFht safety valves OF
tho Shenandoah before Hallln
caused tho diuslhle disaster will b.
Investigated by the navy depart
mont
Information supplied 10 me de-
parimyUt hy Lieut. Commander
i.ausdowne before Tie fatal tlp In
dlsgies that Doe authorized valve
changes last May or June ~ roc
sur OF previous yroHs-counuy flying
with the shenandoah
Secretary Wilbur has complete
confidence In the wisdom of naval
experts st iakehurst who pass upon
such matters aud feels that Holm
ems charges can be ana should boz
dl5proyed
Helusn. who crossed the Atlantic
on the ZR-3 dos Augclcsl has not
been employed by tho navy rinre
June, 1924, and h known ga an uu-
friendly critic. according 70 officials
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CRASH PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

one ~ the leaders IN The inyeatiFu.
ton. Indicated there were three dir
iinot lines 10 boz followed in seeking
the cause ~ the wreck
They were
I That thc airsblp cabin caught
4 ON a tree top as the ship cruised
low Ia Un effort 20 ny under the
storm weakening the supporting
struts 20 that The balloon snapped
10 two
. That "a lightning bolt. that ac
q complnled the storm, struck the
shin ana that she started down. az
tempting 10 land being blown 90
pieces by the gales fury nH she
nrurcd the earth
= That violent crosscuftcnts
- caught the ship and broke her
a5 man would brcal, a stick across
his knee
Tho bodies OF the dead including
that ~ Commander Zachary Lnna,
downo. probably viii be shipped 10
relatives today Lhnsdowne viii be
buried pt Grcenyllle. Ohio. where hc
spent his bOyho0d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
GRUNBAUM BROS. FURNITURE co.
Telephone Eliot 1910
MORID's nIGGEsT nANIo

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. I. The
largest known banjo has Just Teen
completed herewith a head taken
from 92.ineh bass drum
The length over all Of the lnxtru.
msnt. built by Roy Kearn. il 10
feet. The next largest banjo known
here Ls seven feet three inchca In
length.
The pegs on the neck arc eight
inches long. and an inch in dinfu
etcr az their smallest point, Piano
wires are used for BtriugH
To play II the whole hand must
be used instead Of one finger. aa
on the ordinary banjo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
STRIP FRAMEWORK

The wrcekagc Of tho giant ship.
HtrUwH Ia the corn fields and woods
~ two counties. has been stripped
bare ~ everything movable
Thousands OF souvenir hunters
EWooped down on the tangled rig
sing with saws and hatchets, ripping
and tearing pilfering and wrccking.
Three companies of state militia
ordered 20 the scene by Governor
Donahey arrived 10 find Gothing 10
guard except the gigantic motors
Stationary cabin furniture had
been chopped out and carried OF In
sections The silver fabric Of the
giant bag was cut and carried OF In
sections. lengths Of tho suporstruct
uro were sawed Hnd hacked away
ana tied 10 dusty automobiles.
Army air service officials were
here from MrCook field. Dayton, 20
supervise the removal Of the motors
These and aerial Instruments were
the only salvage
80 the Investigation convened
HiRtrmrni8 ~ survivors that no air.
ship yet constructed could have with,
stood the terrific force Of the Bqunll
were TO be- considered.
The shenandoah had never been
bufreicl by air currents such as
existed when the bag fell, the sur.
,iyors declared before leaving for
Philadelphia
The gale that tore the ship loose
from her mooHnEs az Lakchurst
last winter was mild compared 10
Yesterdays terrific wind. MachiuNt's
Mate Lester Coleman said.
I'VE were forced 10 hattie gale
then. but IL was "a straight. steady
wind 10 mid This time the
Shenandoah was caught m maze
II 1ir currents it could not combat
Before leaving. the survivors were
rendered an informal dinner by the
Cambridge KiWaula club.
Extreme silence prevailed during
the dinner Hardly word was
spoken until Lieut.. T. c. Hendley.
ranking officer. arose 10 thank the
club for iis hospitality.
4 cannot talk about the shcnan.
doah." he snld, his voice choking. Il
want to thank you in behalf OF all
OF us for your hospitality. You have
helped 10 M, keen burden from our
hearts"
What iB left OF the skeleton or
Tho Shenandoah viii bo abandoned
10 The curiosity seekers. The main
section lies in narrow valley.
hcmmed IN BY wooded lands. It's
EtrcHmlinca stin are dls,inguishahle
ia iis mass Of wrccknRs and on 4
one eide -,in b'nxcs the tri-colorcd 1
insignia Of the nations air service. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Grocer Victimized
by Check Artist

Il. MrlArcu. proprietor of Ergs
Gerry store al ius penny way. re-
ported 10 the police Friday that "a
bad cheek artist had palmqd on "a
spurious check on him Tor s.. 90,
The check was made out 70 J X
kerrigan and signed by sam Boxer
secretary Boxer Trading Co Ne
larFn believes the forgrr Is an old
hand 10 tho snme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
GOT ALL THREE
Bothell Bank Cashier Says
He ThWarted HoIdup

resufWns thlt Il got all three
with my rlur. Cashier Ross War.
los took the stand ua the states
fret witness Friday ln prclimi.
nary hearing given Alya Il. XII.
bourne Everett youth. charged with
Participating IN the $4,000 notheu
bank holdup. June D
George Jones and Jimmie Pollock.
Everett youths. were shot and
killed by Morley us they were e.
Gaping after e duel with a cltlzsna'
porsr kilbougir was found in
Portland several days later. hia arm
shattered by bullet
lie Is defended by Attorney T. r.
bailey ~ Everett Tho money has
never been found.
jusuc. Dalton committed XII.
bourne 90 the county Jail 70 await
trial In superior court shortly be
fore noon Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Examiner Opposes
Rail Line Purchase

WASHINGTON. Sept. Exam
insr r. II. Brown today recommend
ed that the interstate commerce CON-
mission refuse the application Of the
Astoria. North Shore & Tillapa Har-
Dor railway To acquire line "a
miles between MegIsr and Nahcotta.
Wash. The line is now owned by
The Oregon Washington Railway and
Navigation Co. Inability 10 finance
The purchase was given as the reason
Tor the recommendation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
INFORMATION SOUGHT

Information is so ght th"oH gh the Governors Office concern ing the whereabouts of Go. 5 Hutchison, of Philadelphia. He left his home in March and when last heard from had left Portland for Alaska about May 20th. Mir. Hutchison's mQther is in very serious condition through anXie- ty and worry. Informltion con corning this man should be for warded to the Governors Office for transmission to Mrs. Geo B. Hutchison. 5331 Vine St, PhiIa delphia, Pa.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15

''Pa."
 Yes, my son"
 What is a flapper?"
 A fiapper, my son, is a girl who does what an old maid wou Id like to do but hasn't the cor s titution to stand it.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

Bu United Press
NAVAL HEADQUARTERS SAN
FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-The United
States Navy will press on in an
other effort to reach the Hawaiians
by air as soon as the weather is IA
vorable.
Despite the possible losss Of the
seaplane PN-9-1, with its five-man
crew, the Phi will take off here at
the earliest opportunity. Capt. STAN
ford E. Moses, flight project COM
mander. announced today.
The Phi is in the best OF shape
and Captain Moses advised the sec.
retary they were merely waiting for
good weather.
LAS far as we are concerned here,
we all want TO see the flight
started" Lieutenant Wead said.
No word from the missing PN-9-1
has been received here. The plane
and crew has been missing nearly
forty-eight hours.
The U. S. IS. Aroostook radioed
the commandant of the twelfth ma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
CITY TAX Levy
GAIN FORECAST
May Seek to Mandate g.
Cent Increase.

A rise of cents in the city tax
levy loomed in prospect today with
announcement by Merle n. A.
Walker, attorney, that he would file
suit TO mandate the State tax board
and auditor to establish levies for
1925 of 2 cents each for the police
and f1remen's pension funds, reduced
by Mayor Shank to one-half-cent
each.
Should Walkers efforts be sue
cessful the tax levy would be in
creased from its present figure Of
$1.0525 to $1.0S25.
Walker said the law provides for
a 2-cent levy for each division, but
declared his clients would have been
satisfied with a rate of l cent for
each division. Budgeteers refused to
authorize the t-cent rate. he said.
If the board Of sanitary commits
sioners succeed in raising their levy
OF 2 cents, for which q campaign has
started with city council members,
the levy for 1926 would mount to
$1.1025.
On the other hand, there is pros
pect of reduction of the park board
levy 1 cent when city council tackles
the budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Coroner Robinson Investi-
gates Death of Lad ard
Serious Illness of Older
Brother Following Supper
Tuesday Night.
NAME OF DAIRY FIRM
FACING PROBE WITHHELD
Physician Called by Parents
Early Wednesday, but
Youngest Boy SuCCumbS
Seven Hours Later-Con-
Sumed Greater Portion.

Kenneth, 2, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Huggins, of 1922
Shriver Ave-, was dead today
and his brother, John, Jr., 4,
was seriously i'll at his home.
Milk from which children drank
Tuesday evening at supper, was
ordered held by Coroner Paul F..
Robinson, for chemical analysis. He
said indications were that tainted
milk had caused the childrens ILL.,
ness.
Robinson withheld the name Of
the dairy from which the milk came,
pending investigation.
According to the parents, Ken
meth drank considerable more of the
milk than his brother. Wednesday
at 8 a. m, the children became so
i'll that DR. Irwin p. Medsker, 316
e. Thirtieth St, was called. Ken
meth died Wednesday noon.
Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m. Saturday at the home, with
burial in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Toll of Fourteen
Lives Taken

BU United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Sept. S.-An
official checkup Of the casualties in
the crash of the Shenandoah today
showed fourteen dead. two injured
and three missing.
The known dead are:
LIE UTENANT COM MANDFR
ZACHARY LANSDOWNE, Grand
Rapids Wis.
LIE UTENANT COM MANDER
LOUIS HANCOCK, executive officer,
Austin, Texas.
LIEUT.. j. B. LAWRENCE,
senior watch officer. ST. Paul, MINI.
LIEUT.. A. r.. HOUGHTON, watch
officer, Allston, Mass.
RIGGER EVERETT p. ALLEN,
Omaha.
MACHTNISTS NATE CHARLES
BROOM, Toms River, N. j.
PILOT JAMES w. CULLINAN,
Binghamton, N. Y.
RIGGER RALPH +. JEFFRAY,
st. Louis, Mo.
MACHINIST'S MATE JAMES A.
MOORE, Savannah, Ga.
MACHINISTS MATE CELES-
TINTO +. MAZUCO, Murray Hills,
N. j.
MACHINITS MATE BARTHOI.-
EMEW O'SULLIVAN, Lowell, Mass.
RTGGER GEORGE @. SNITZER,
Tuckerton, N. j.
MACHINISTS MATE VIM. III.
SPRATTLEY, Venice. Ill.
Two were inured
CHIEF GUNNER RAYMOND
COLE, Lima, Ohio.
RIGGER JOHN r. MCCARTHY,
Freehold N. J.
LIEUT.. Il. w. SHEPPARD,
Washington, d. c.
The missing are:
PILOT FRANKLIN T.. MASTERS.
Akron, Ohio.
RIGGER HENRY A. BALLARD,
Gordon, Ala.
YEOMAN RICHARDSON WILL
son, Yakima, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
MORE INCOME
RETURNS Seen
Marshall and Beveridge
1924 Figures on File.

Among the prominent Indiana per-
sons whose 1924 income tax pay
ments are on file at the office of
M. Bert Thurman, collector of inter
nal revenue for Indiana today are
THOMAS r. MARSHALL, de
ceased, former Vice-President of the
United States. 1889 N. Illinois st.
s931.7S.
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, former
United States Senator, AGA Wash
ington Blvd, $464SS.
ABE GOLDSTEIN. department
store proprietor, indianapolis Athle-
tic Club. s717.9S.
EMERSON w. CHAILLE, real
estate dealer, SOS N. Meridian ST.,
$5041.
WILLIAM C. SMITH, JR., Vice.
president Indianapolis Athletic As.
ISOLATION baseball club, Columbia
Club. $3.50.
SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK, gold.
en- Hill. $5627.
EPH INMAN. attorney, 33 E. Six
teenth ST.. $12495.
ONA B. TALBOT, 1446 N. Illinois
St., SIS.