davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
- YEsTERDAYs FINES AND FORFETUREs

the. machine, light coupe, and
drove directly in the trains path.
The coupe was shattered and the
engine and four cars passed over
Mrs. Shekut's body.
Hiding with her we're her eight
year-oId niece, Hope Kraft and Leon
Gabriel, thirty.three. They escaped
with bad cuts.
Crossing Waterman Joseph Rob-
inson said he was in the street way.
ing a danger flag when Mrs.
Shekut's machine shot past him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN WHO
FORGOT HOW TO STOP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-In q
new automobile which she learned
to drive only last week, Mrs. Lii
liam Shekut, thirty. eight, was killed
by q Pennsylvania train at the
River road crossing. Camden.
Confused by the roar OF the APP
preaching train and the efforts Of
a crossing Waterman to attract her
attention, she forgot how to stop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
At al STANDARD
Service Stations

At al STANDARD
SeruiOe Stations
261z Sherman Ave., NV.
18th and D Sts., N. W.
10th St. and PennsyIvania
Ave-, N. W.
Massachusetts, Ave. and 2nd
ST., N. w.
Florida and New Jersey Avesp
NV.
Georgia Ave. and Blair Road,
NV.
Florida Ave. and II ST, N. 3.
Florida Ave. and First St.,N. B.
$50 Colorado Ave-, N. w.
Connecticut Ave-, and Porter
st., ~. w.
BIadensburg Road and Barney
ST., cottage CHyl
Georgia Ave. and Quincy ST.,
N.
Bennings and Cool Spring
Roads, N. e.
New York, New Jersey AveS.,
and Sd ST., N. w.
Wisconsin Ave. near Warren
ST., N. w.
Connecticut and Nebraska
AYES, N. W.
New Hampshire Ave. and M
ST., NV.
Florida Ave. and 18th ST.,
N. W.
3327MSt., NV. (GGorgtown)
Wisconsin and Miller Aves.,
(Bethesda)
Maryland Ave. and Oak St.s
S.W.
18th and L Sts., N. w.
18th and P Sts., N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
COMMUNIST Is
CENTER Of
STORM
State Department May Bar
Entrance to U. s. of
Shapurji SaklatvaIa
BY FRED J. WALKER

On the eve of the opening Of the
nterparliamentary Union meeting,
the State Department was confront.
ed today by another case involving
the admission of Communist
which in many respects surpaSses in
delicacy the Count Karolyi case
which several months ago stirred
the country.
Although beset by a storm Of pro-
test against permitting Shapurii
Saklatvala. member of the British
parliament from London. to enter
the United States, the department
was today expected to reverse it's
former position (and allow the East
meeting of the Parliamentary
Union.
Saklatvala. who is accused in adj
vices to the State Department of be-
ing a Communist and planning to
use the Parliamentary meeting to
broadcast his doctrines. has been a
storm center in British politics for
the past several years.
He has repeatedly advocated dras-
tic changes in the British govern.
mental system. and is now under
fire of the Tory element in England
who claim he should be, denied his
seat in the House Of Commons.
Despite the apparent clear-cut in
depreciation of American law which
in effect prohibits COMMUNISTS from
entering the country. the many deli
cate issues involved are known tt
have inclined the Department. tc
deal with undue leniency with the
Parsee.
Although no final decision has
been announced by the State De
partment. 1t was reliably reported
today that Saklatvala will probably
be permitted to enter the Ull led
States with no restrictions as to his
freedom OF speech.
In return for permission to enter
the United States. Karolyi was
forced to promise he would not dis
cuss politics during his stay. The
storm of protest this gag" aroused
and the widespread publicity given
his utterances directly. he reached
the Canadian border. led many Of
ficials to believe the Department
failed in it's efforts to prevent the
spread of radical doctrines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
One Birthday in Family

PORT TOWNSEND, wash, SEPT.
16.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass
johnson. of this city. have no diff
ficulty in remembering the birth
days OF their three children. Ber-
nice Marian. the eldest. was born
May s. 1920. and three years later
Elizabeth Julia made her apraar.
ance on the same date. Little Olive
Mona kept up the family regularity
as :" hf- VS. by arriving on MAY
8 this year. HI Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16

clock or anything to wake you
up?"
No sir
THE court will give you some
thing that will wake you up.
You can pay q fine Of
II don't think it was my fault,
your honor. / wasn't to blame
for not waking up"
Bring around the imam that
was to blame and I'll fine him.
But. its on you now. So"
No one was to blame, your
and ! won't let 1t happen again"
TN cost you ten If you do.
You're shy SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
Read 'em and Weep

He was parked on G street
between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith from $50 to S:35 this morn.
ing, your honor"
Boob: There were so many
cars parked in front Of the No
Parking signs tnat I couldn't
see EN-"
There weren't any cars parked
in front Of your copy of the
traffic regulations. were there?
Haven't you read 'em?'
81 didn't suppose the regula-
ton was legal without conspicu-
Gus signs in that locality"
You're too technical. 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
Done Brown

Same as the last case. your
honor. He was parked in g
street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth during the prohibited
hours this morning"
II was there only half an hour,
your honor"
That's long enough to cook
your goose. S."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
It Works While Yon Sleep.

This one was parked on
Eleventh street between the
Avenue and e from 10.40. when
! first saw this car, until LIS
D. M. your honor"
Boob: IT live there. your
honor. and parked In from. of
my house when I got back from
Baltimore at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. / was all tagged out and
overslept."
"You didn't have an alarm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16

He was pulling thirty miles an
hour along Florida avenue from
Ninth TO Twelfth ut 1:2O this
morning, your honor. He said
he didn't know he was speed
ing"
Counsel: He was in hired
car, your honor. and the speed
ometer was broken, 50 he didn't
know he was running TOO fast. :"
IF that was a good alibi, every
speedometer in Wa shington
would be out of commission in
side Of a week. $25.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November "a GU. S. De-
partment of Agriculture).- Hogs
Receipts. 10000 head; fairly active;
strong to 10 higher; underweight
slow; weak; all interests buying;
bulk desirable 100 to 325 pound
weight, 11.05a11.15; practical top,
tions, 11.15a11.35; packing sows large
ly 10.00a10.40; majority better killing
pigs, 11.35a11.50; heavyweight hogs,
11.00a11.20; medium, 11.05a11. 20; light,
10.7oa11.20; light lights. 1O50a11 80; ;
packing sows, 9.70a1060; slaughter
pigs, 1100a11.85.
Cattle--Receipts. $4,000 head; fed
steers fully steady with Mondays
average market; bulk, S.50a1O.75: best
heavy steers, 1875: few loads, 1O.0Oa
1925; choice yearlings, fed for inter-
national show, 1900; few yearlings
above 1880: fat she stock uneven;
quality considered, steady; vealers.
20 to so higher, mostly SO higher,
9.5Oa10.50; few upward to HOO to
packers; outsiders to 1900; other
classes unchanged
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; all
classes active; fat lambs, strong to
25 higher. mostly 20 up; bulk better
grades. to packers, 15.75a16.OO: sew
eral choice loads Of handyweights. to
outsiders, 1925; several loads year.
ling wethers, 1900, these sharing fat
lambs advance; early bulk fat ewes.
7.75aS.25; choice aged wethers. 9.75:
bulk feeding lambs, 15.25a15.76; few
at 1900.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
VERY HEAVY SALES
IN SPORTING GOODS
Foot Ball Season Added Much to
Years Profits for
Manufacturers.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
D;.n.,cb % Tho S,,-

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Al-
though the season is not yet entirely
over, enthusiasts, since the last week
of September have paid approximate
ly sl2,000,000 to witness intercolle-
giate foot ball games throughout the
country. This figure does no. take
into consideration the amount spent
for railroad, bus and automobile
transportation, pennants, flowers, food
and other incidentals.
Foot ball has become a great bust
ness and reached a higher point of
profit this season than ever in It's
history. The larger part of the re.
ceipts from the 1925 games passed
into the hands of the athletic associa.
tons of the institutions participating.
The larger number of games were
played in callege stadiums, and a
relatively small number on non-col.
legiate fields.
Approximately one-half Of the s12,.
100000 was expended on the teams
themselves for equipment, coaches,
trainers and travelling and training ex-
penses. The remainder will be used in
the financing Of the non-profitable col
lege sports. such as rowing, tennis
and even base ball, and for amortiza.
ton of debts incurred in erection of
stadiums.
Sales Of the leading sporting goods
manufacturers during the last quarter
totaled s5,893,783 which yielded a net
profit of s519,992 Much OF this un.
doubtedly came from demand for foot
ball e9uipment
Evening star., 1925-11-24
COTTON IS STEADY
| IN TRADING TODAY
December Notices Cause of
Early Nervousness-CabIe
News Favorable.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 24-Cotton
futures opened steady: December,
2l.0O; January. 20.26; March. 20.1S;
May, 1911; July, 1880. Circulation of
December notices estimating at about
26,9OO bales caused nervous and ir-
regular fluctuations in the cotton
market early today. 1t was rumored
the notices were being stopped by two
or three local houses, but their circu-
lation caused some near month liqui-
dation and December lost about s
points of its premium over January.
Sellers of December, in many cases
however, were buyers OF later months
and the undertone was generally
steady.
After opening points lower to 5
points higher, active months sold
about l to points lower, but soon
steadied up on the ready absorption
OF near month offerings and showed
net advances Of to II points by the
end of the first hour. with January
selling at 2O.26.
Early cables from Liverpool were
steady on covering and trade buying,
but later eased off, Interest here
situation.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, November "a
NT'.DIOLton futures opened STEADY.
December, COOS; January, Pool:
March. 1850; May, 1880: July. 1896.
The market eased off right after the
call but soon rallied. December trading
up to 20.25, January to 20.06 and
March to 1871, or IA points up on De-
cember and 6 to up on the other
months. No December notices were
issued here as far as shown, but no.
tices for $4,000 bales were issued in
New York and the course of that mar
ket indicated that they will be
promptly stopped.
Noon Cotton Quotations.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Cotton
futures, 11:45 am, bids steady; De-
cember. 21.10; January. 20.34; March,
2O.39; May, 1890; July, 1916.
NEW ORLEANS, November "a
Cotton futures, noon bids, steady; De-
Cember, 20.28; January, 20.14; March.
1878; May, 19.41; July, 1900.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
FUR .',SCERN EXPANDS,
New York House Soon to Become
Largest of Kind in World.

NEW YORK. November "a OP).-
Ettengon-Schild Co., Inc, of this city
announces that upon completion Of cor
porate details 1t will directly own
Funsten Bros. & Co. and the Fouke
Fur Co, both of St. Louis, and y.
Eftengon Co. Of Lodz, Poland, which
heretofore have been associated with
1t. making it the largest fur house in
the world.
Consolidation of ownership in these
firms involves changes in the flnan-
ctal structure of Eitengon-Schild Co.,
and in this connection an issue of
$4 100000 ten-year 6 per cent sinking
fund gold debentures has been sold to
Halsey, Stuart & Co. and E. Naum-
berg & Co, who will shortly
make a public Offering of the same.
The company has IT branches in the
principal European countries, South
America and China, as well as numer-
Gus agencies in Canada, Australia.
Japan, India and Persia.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
FLAXSEED CROP JUMPS.
World Output Advances. But U. s.
Yield Declines.

A substantial increase in the world
fiaxseed crop was Indicated in reports
received today by the Department OF
Agriculture from the International In.
stitute of Agriculture, at Rome.
The institute reported n preliminary
estimate of $4,000 900 bushels for the
Argentine crop, Il 81 per cent increase
over last year, and a production in 10
countries, including India and RUSSIA
of 10. 100000 bushels. compared with
SO 900, 900 last year.
The United States crop was esti-
mated at 1882 900 bushels, compared
with 30,173,000 last year. the decrease
being attributed to Il decline in the
yield per acre.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
GENERAL BAKING BUYS
g MIDWESTERN PLANTS

NEW YORK. November "a R).-
The Smith Great Western Baking Cor
poration. operating nine modern bak-
Ing plants in Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma, with an annual turnover
of approximately $6,000,000, has been
bought by General Baking Corpora
ton, II Is announced here. The newly
acquired properties are located i'm
Kansas City, Mo: Kansas City. Kans.;
Wichita, Hutchinson, Oklahoma City,
Enid and Tulsa.
Bryce B. Smith, son of B. Howard
Smith, who founded the company in
Kansas City, Mo, forty years ago,
and for the last four years it's presi-
dent. will remain as vice president of
the General Baking, in charge of the
Middle Western division with head
quarters at Kansas City. Mo.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
The Linen Shop

Pure Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins, hemmed and laundered;
ready for use.
Cloths, size TOXIC in., S6.75 each
Cloths, size 67xa6 in, s7.75 each
Cloths, size 67x1O3 in, ss.75 each
Napkins, size 22x22 in, $3.50 doz.
Cloths, size 2x2 yds.. $500 each
Cloths, size 2x2H yds., $500 each
Cloths, size 2x3 yds. 5000 each
Napkins, size 22x22 in., Ss.75 doz.
Cloths, size 2x2 yds. . $500 each
Cloths, size 2x2H yds., $3.50 each
Cloths, size 2x3 yds.. .$10.5O each
Napkins, size 22x22 in. $500 doz.
Hand embroidered pure linen hand
scalloped Madeira Tea Napkins,
$500 dozen.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

the readjustment in the industry FOL
lowing the period of the depression
and prize competition.
American Rayon Products, a recent
speciality favorite, fiuctuated over
range of about IA point. According to
latest reports control of the company
is being sought by one of the largest
consumers of rayon thread in the
country.
Mengel Co. stock, following the de-
cline of a point yesterday. dropped
to Asa today, where the price was
down almost another point.
The professional element, which
has been seiZinS every opportunity
to work for higher prices in the oils,
came in on the buying side, following
yesterdays late reaction.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Crisis in France
Sends Francs to
Lowest Level Yet
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November "a
Development of another financial
crisis in France, coincfdent with
the change in cabinet, caused
heavy selling of French francs in
the local foreign exchange market
today when the rate sagged to a
new low level for the year at 3.83h
cents.
Considerable uneasiness was
aroused by the emergency measure
legalizing an increase of 1,500,-
600, 900 francs in advances from the
Bank of France to the state, with
it's attendant danger of imitation.
Bankers here who are most ia
miliar with the French situation
believe that its financial problems
can only be solved by drastic
measures to relieve the pressure
of the internal debt.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
WOULD INCREASE STOCK.

NEW YORK. November "a Up).-
The New York Stock Exchange has
received notice from the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light Co. of a
proposed increase in its preferred
stock issue of 1921 to s35, 500 900 from
SIS, 100000 and an increase in the
common stock to 10000. 900 from
$40, 900, 900. The par value Of the
common also will be changed from
800 to $40
Evening star., 1925-11-24
POTATO MARKET SLOW.

CHICAGO, November 25 CP.-Pota-
to trading slow: market barely
sfead9S; total United States shipments,
3SS cars: Wisconsin, Minnesota,
sacked, roun2 white, 3.00a325; few
fancy, shade higher; poor. 2.75 up;
Michigan. Wisconsin. bulk. round
whites, 3.10a3.3O; idaho, sacked, rus.
sets, 3.00a3.50, according to quality.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
BUTTER LOWER TODAY,

CHICAGO, November "a @.-But-
ter lower; receipts, 1906 tubs: cream
cry extras, 4Sh; standards. A: extra
flrsts, 45ha4719; frsts, 42ka44; sec
onds, 41a4112.
Eggs lower; receipts, 4,462 cases;
flrsts. 54a55; ordinary firsts. 4Sa52; re-
frigerator extras, 341s; firsts, 33H.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
FIRM REPORTS PROFITS.

NEW YORK, November "a R.-
A statement of the Hazeltin Corpora.
ton for the first nine months Of 1925
shows gross income of approximately
S303.905, and expenses, ordinary taxes
and interest of s109,992, leaving a
profit of s193,913 before amortization
of Federal taxes and other expenses.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
PARIS BoURsE sTEADIER.

PARIS, November "a P).-Prices
were Steadier on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 46 francs 70
centimes; exchange on London, 125
francs 80 centimes; per cent loan,
81 francs 80 Centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 26 francs centimes.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
GAS RATES GOING UP: ;
ELECTRICITY DOWN

Special Dispatch TO The star
ST. PAUL. November 24-Gas
rates are to be advanced here ami
electric rates reduced, according to-
an agreement of Northern States
Power Co. with the st. Paul CITY
Council. Northern States has jus;
acquired the st. Paul Gas Light Co
properties. Gas will cost ST. Paul con.
sumers SI25, 900 a year more and elec.''
trio rates viii save consumers $3.50 900
annually.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 1929 80 at
Potomac Elec Pow. pfd. W. is at IO4
3 at 1O4 3 at 104.
Wash. Rwy & Eiec com-1o at go
10 at 90A.
Riggs National Bank at 414
Real Estate Title ms. Cos at 175
Merchants Transfer and Storage Coo
at 1856.
1901 10 at 1905
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Elec. Power pfd. W. i.-1o at
5o4.
Capitol Traction Cos at 1022
Washington Gas 6s '33-S1 900 at 1887
Aoney-Call loans. 3 and per cent.
Rid and Asked prires
Evening star., 1925-11-24
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, November 24.-Bar sill
Yer, 32ls pence per ounce Money
- per cent. Discount rates: Short
bills, 37sa4 per cent; three month bills.
3 1916 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
TODAY,s POULTRY PRICES.

CHICAGO, November "a R.-
Poultry, weaker; receipts, 81 cars:
fowls, 15a22l2; Springs, 231a; turkeys,
40; roosters, 16; ducks, 1Sa21; geese,
16.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, November 24.-The
point of most significance about to-
days dealing on the Curb Exchange
was that the public no longer was
rushing in to buy as it did a month
and two months ago. Where opera
tions were still in progress, they were
carried on with considerable discre
ton. The market as a whole dis
played nervousness, and over a good
part of the list the late reaction of
the previous day continued.
Further liquidation occurred in the
radio group. Jones, Grimes, Music
Master and De Forest were freely
offered at their lowest for the year
despite all that has been said about
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Sale of Linens
Hen1stitched Pure Linen
Lunch Sets

Cloths, size 66x66 in. with one-half
doz. Napkins to match. $1,000 set.
Cloths, size 66x86 in. with one-half
doz. Napkins to match, $500 set.
Cloths, size 66x103 in. with one half
doZ. Napkins to match. S14.00 set.
Cloths, size 66x66 in. with one-half
doz. Napkins to match, $3.50 set.
Cloths, size 66x86 in. with one-half
doz. Napkins to match, S14.50 set.
Cloths, size 66x106 in. with one
doz. Napkins to match, $3.50 set.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Lunch
Sets, size 64x64 in. with one-half
doz. Napkins to match, s1O.50 set.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
LARGE BLOCK SOLD
OF W.,B. IA. BONDS
$4,000 Transfer in One Day
Said to Be for Interests
in New York City.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. November 24-The
purchase of more than 500, 900 Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
tric Railroad bonds was the Outstand-
ing feature of the bond division on the
Baltimore Stock Exchange yesterday.
The quotations gained l2 point.
All the bonds were taken by two
houses and it is surmised they acted
for New York interests.
The preferred stock also displayed
strength, while the common was
barely steady. Until recently only 5
points separated the preferred and
common stock, but now the difference
is points.
Preferred Stock Gains.
The preferred stock sold at 20 yes
terday, an advance of ] point. COM
pared with the final sale on Saturday.
There were no sales of the common,
which was offered at II without bid.
The discrepancy in the quotations
of the two classes of stock has caused
much comment III the financial dis
trict. The New York interests here
toforc had centered their buying
chiefly in the common, and their sud
den switching TO the preferred has
the Street" guessing.
he DuNl1S Oi the StC III lllVn VI tiiC
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway is believed to be for account
of J. T.. Aldred and associates. Mr..
Aldred has never admitted that he
Is interested In the property, but the
financial district is convinced that the
power magnate controls sufficient
amount of the stock to enable him to
dominate the property.
Many Rumors Heard.
Eventually, il is believed, the rail
way will be sold to another company.
The Western Maryland has been fire.
quently mentioned as a possible buyer.
In this connection it is said that such
a deal would he preliminary to the
absorption of both properties by the
New York Central. In the event of
the sale of the railway, it is assumed
that the Consolidated Gas. Electric
Light and Power Co. of Baltimore
would take over the power end of the
system.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

NEW YORK. November 24.-F'ol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Ten-piece Dining Rocrn Suite of Walnut Gur1,
consisting of oo=inc Buffet, 3foot Extension Table,
sen-cfosed China Case, enclosed Server, five Side
and one Arm Chair, came panel back, Slip no-o
Seats In tapestry. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ZOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
nAPID PROGRESS
ON STATE: ROAD
work REPORTED
Two Hundred Miles of Pave
ment Contracted in
Season.

With rapid progress reported on
the majority of construction prof
ects in the State highway system,
the end of this construction season,
which continues until cold weather,
will see all of the 200 miles Of pave
ment contracted this year completed,
and slightly better than 80 per cent
of new gravel and stone roads ready
for traffic. John d. Williams. State
road director, announced today.
Fifty miles of penetration top sur
face and 100 miles of surface treat
ment, constructed under supeervi-
sionsion of the maintenance division
will also be finished. Contracts let
by the commission this year called
for 200 miles of pavement and fifty
miles Of new stone and gravel roads.
Five miles Of new penetration top
pavement on State road 81 just
south of Fountain City is now being
used by traffic.
Conditions of roads entering Indi-
annapolis were reported as follows:
No. New Albany, indianapolis, South
miles north of Edinburg to Franklin ac
count of paving; pavement from Franklin
to Peru. One way traffic, Atom maximum
load allowed on Kelly. Ave, bridge being
repaired in Peru. Follow old State Rd
/, south OF Crothersviile.
No. 3 Richmond, Indianapolis Terre
Haute) Bridge run-around at q miles
west Of Richmond Bridge run-around at
Pershing. Short detour at AS miles east
of Terrc Haute account of paving bridge.
No 6 Madison Greensburg, Indianapo-
lis, Lafayette, Oxford Pavement from
INDIANAPOLIS to Shelbyville Account bridge
Lebanon for 8 miles, thence north and
northwest on county road through Thorn
town 10 a point miles north of Thorn