davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
COMPANY USES
MANY TRUCKS
Central Firm Has Largest
Fleet in City.

Central Transfer and Storage Com
pany, 11S S. Alabama St.. has the
largest fleet of commercial trucks in
Indianapolis. These are painted uni
formly-red and green, are easily
merous as the robins in spring.
For thirty eight years this trans
fer company has furnished superior
commercial service. During that
time each year has shown advance
in equipment. Nineteen hundred
and twenty-six will be no different"
says Charles Roesner, who launched
the business in 1887.
Every job presents its own idi-
vidual problem, that must be
solved" remarked Elmer Roesner,
the son. 1T takes men of wide ex-
perience to handle all kinds Of mer-
chandise. We have such men. Our
operators are trained, with years of
experience to their credit.
we also have the most modern
equipment and on top of these ad-
vantages, have a modern, conven-
iently located warehouse for storage
purposes. We combine experience.
equipment, storage and reasonable
charge. We know positively that we
can satisfy the most exacting Gus
toners"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
BUDGET BOARD
SEEKSATT0RNEY
Legal Aid in Suit Asked by
State.

Members OF the State legislative
finance committee have encountered
considerable difficulty in finding an
attorney willing to press the suit to
enjoin State Auditor L. S. Bowman
from paying public service commits
sioners their statutory salaries of
$4,000 a year, it was learned today.
State Senator Robert L. Moorhead.
a member of the committee, today
persuaded Judge Harry o. Chamber
lain to withhold decision on demur-
rer by public service commissioners
until Wednesday evening. Moorhead
Immediately called on Governor
Jackson and sought the later's as
sistance In obtaining an attorney.
The suit was brought by Lowell
Fl. Patterson, taxpayer, to force
Bowman to pay the commissioners
$4,000 year instead of $4,000 Bow
man has continued to pay the higher
salary on strength of an opinion by
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
OYSTERS Are
SERVED FREsY
HeaIthfuI, Complete Food,
Says Proprietor.

The only oyster house in the State
serving direct from the she'll That's
the claim Of the Philadelphia Oyster
House at los E. Ohio St. You
haven't tasted oysters until you
got them right from the shell, fresh
as when they came from their home
in a New Jersey bay.
]. w. Everingham, the proprietor.
was born in New Jersey, on the
coast. and probably knows more
about oysters than any man in town.
1--WE worked with oysters all my
life," says Everingham. land from
every angle-even planted them"
oysters are n mighty healthful
food" he continued. Persons who
can't eat meat, can eat oysters and
thrive on them. The oyster is like
milk and eggs. a bilogically COM
plete food. In a great many kinds
of food there are too much Of
few things and not enough of other
essential elements. The oyster, &C.
cording to such authorities as Milo
Hastings, director of a physical
culture food research laboratory, is
perfectly balanced in food essen
tails"
Anyway, when you want a quart
Of the freshest, finest oysters go
over and let Everingham crack
couple dozen shells for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
PLAN DESSERTS
OF ICE CREAM
Many Unusual Designs Of
fered for Holidays.

Ice cream Santa Clauses, turkeys,
holly wreathes with bell centers,
candle sticks and holders-eyen
pies and cakes, all made Of ice
cream, the Jessup & Antrim Ice
Cream Company, 71S N. Illinois St,
has in stock for the special holiday
orders. The best part of many a
Christmas dinner will be the dessert
from Jessup & Antrims.
Think what this will mean to the
busy housewife. After all the rush
of Christmas shopping, there is still
the big dinner to prepare. AS the
dessert is the climax of this impor-
tant affair. it's mighty comforting to
know that it's going to mean no
more trouble than Just telephoning
the order. Jessup & Antrim will do
the rest.
The hostess who has some unique
idea for her holiday desserts can car
ry It into effect. This versatile ice
cream company will help her. So
is de luxe brick. plstaschio tutti
fruitti, pies with caramel French for
the crust, mousse filling and whipped
cream tops and the other Christmas
specials mentioned, aren't Just what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Hogs
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. Misunderstanding,
10000; fed steer trade is more active,
% strong spots spots GuSiis eosnsiders shade
higher; bulk fat steers. $3.50 q 1880; best
early 81 20 moderate supply holdove r.
boiosnas 81 80 a5.25: yeaicrs. sos a
R%Ss 1889 "a, lambs paG oDsn
bids 25 "a Soc lowers choice handyyeisht
fat sheep; feeding lambs steady; odd lots
fat native ewes 25@S75: choice light
kinds slightly higher; few doubles feeding
"a 900; market 10c lower 4 top. Si125
bulk. sic. 40@ 1880; ,heavyweights,
qiSb7S %sdig sIS SioSS sS,
ss5o aS5: slaughter pigs, Sit GiS.
r FFGLTh1 eSy;ios DGsi
good pigs, s12; calves-Market. steady.
oeipts 900: market Se slow. dull; good 70 %
choice, $90 1880. Calvea-Market. weak
70 9Oc shipping Rerst s1o6o %
market active TO strong: good to choice
packers and butchers, S11 so. sheep
hec;epts S40 MARKET steSdy goo;d 70
good 70 $choice. sI5.50a16.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 21..-Cattle. -
Receipts, 5000 steers 10@25c higher
calves $3.50; stockers ' and feeders. s s19
$7ho HE Hogs Receipts II c39 naT6et
diu n1s $50 $1,000 = Ills; YisSts. si0so@
1850: light lights. $40 90 a IL 90; ,pacis-
Ing b1 sows sSS@9599 pigs S11 8 70;
Gamers and cutters. s1.6O5; wooded lambs
rxeH, 1,,,ro - -,
Rece A ai5c Make. pf Sv stsadS Year
ist S$s!sbsT sasRsss ssS 5'
S $iE sssS s % Se
e Gs'P q cho 1890 3fsss acys ees 'r sS
lambs BE das dS SUS a%bs sta Sta
@ii4 she sheep D. ss.5CSg 1850 f Hogs@R e.
SSs3iPts: 10 900; markst slow; steady to POI
SiiE ss5 1sq SS mixed s11 {Pss
heavies: 81 / a 11.35; roughs. S9.50@ 9.75
oe PTS g asfs aga Rs 100 Last aSndaS
sS' fS'SSs$sS: i Sa$i { sSSS;
5 m soOd sGT sSS % %ised ds55SS
e elps sspB .pb msTkeg Slow HoE prime
heavy, 500 II Is; MEDIUMS, 1000
S!$$sSla asSss' Sg, sig iaaS?: roas as:,
CLEVELAND. Dec. 21.-Hogs = Re
Workers.. $l1 ;7b;. mixed, Sill 40 a II so
ropghs. $3.50; stays, $3.50. CATTLE = Re,
choice bulls, Sc a $50: good to choice
steers. s9Gto; good TO choice heifers, So
good cows cows S4% S'ee common 'e cows sa@ e T.
milchers. 500 1O0 Sheep and lambs =
RECEIPTS 1000: market Zoe lower; top,
slow and weak. top. $14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
GRAIN FUTURES
START STRONG
Wheat Bought Heavy by
Commission Houses.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Grain futures
developed a strong undertone in
opening dealings on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Buying power in wheat was great
Iy increased by the return of COM
mission houses into the pit. They
were heavy buyers, due to greater
Liverpool strength and appreciate
advances in Winnipeg. The CONT
nent also has done heavy buying,
cables stated. Demand for cash
wheat in various markets was slight
ly improved.
Buying by local corn operators
was based on the unfavorable
weather and reduced movement
from the country. Oats followed
other grains on a featureless mar
ket. Provisions lost ground when
cash houses sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

4
IP advanced from $3.50 pound
to as high as $32 pound
within the last six months. This I'M
usual jump in value seems unex-
planned, even to local consumers.
If quotations keep advancing, the
flapper gum chewer and the candy
kids will be hard pressed for the
proper flavor for their pastimes, it is
predicted.
Consumers of the oil, such as can
dy manufacturers, chewing gum
companies and manufacturing chem
lists, have difficulty in obtaining
enough for every day use, the sup
ply being short as well as the price
being high.
The law of Supply and demand
controls the quotations and the
problem confronting the users of the
oil is to increase the supply and
lower the price. This is practically
impossible to do, however.
A corner on the market was one
theory for the high prices advanced
by local wholesale druggist. He
maintained that a large manufac-
turer of cold remedies has obtained
permint oil from which menthol,
used in cold medicines, is distracted.
Most of the cold medicines formerly
were made with Japanese oil, but
the American, product was found
more satisfactory.
r. A. Doud, manager of the Betsy
Ross Candy Shops, said weather con-
ditions affected the price of the pep
permint oil. An early frost this
fall, in the middle western States,
ruined the plants.
About 60 per cent of the worlds
supply Of peppermint comes from
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan and the frost did consider
able damage.
The new crop will not be ready
for harvest until the latter part Of
the summer, and no oil can be OBJ
tanned until then. If the next crop
is below par there will be practically
no limit on the value Of peppermint
oil.
Further price increases over the
present rate might even be made. II
would say there could be 25 or so
per cent increase in the price of pep
permint oil before the next crop Is
gathered, said Doud.
Local candy companies are not
affected to great degree by the big
price jump, as they only consume
about fifteen or twenty-five pounds
of the oil in year. The price in
crease has been absorbed by the
manufacturer and has not been
passed on to the consumer.
Many candy makers are taking a
larger loss because they use more OF
the flavor. Some of them consume
as much as 1000 pounds in the man.
ufacturing Of peppermint candies,
Chewing gum companies are large
consumers and consequently take
large losses on the material.
A good crop in the fall will
equalize the market and prices will
naturally go back to nornal. is the
optimistic opinion Of peppermint oil
users
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered al Ind
Poultry-IHens % @24c Leghorns, l5e
"A g Ice, young turkeys. 80 @ }37c; old
turkeys, 26c cocks and stays lie: ducks
creamery eT, butter fresh prints 40 a51c.
chs s4c SEQ New s YORK
LEX .2Sc: Wisconsin limburger. ESQ
w q as Rsse AnsresD Hosi Esa4R sac
CLEVELAND, Dec. 21.-PoultCCycn,aEE < !:
eprfs Zee fo @G f6c ducks
s sSf tg@s Sse iraeys * e 02S
Northern T oS}o extrag 5sc Extra fsts
$S Sc Western sif irrsts AZ %c' Potstoes@
So per box; Colorado, So per 1O0-pound
sack.
CHICAGO. Dec. -Butter---Receipts.
fsSts * 4Sey seeosd s9aapaa 4fe
f sSsssD's4 SsS5e35FSsi $S
ACES a9qss fSSSss zee gsess s.
s 81 4s os csrs oaS Ss
5.'N ~ idaS orussets, - $s.5oSS,75.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2t-Fgour-Quiet.
midwest GdS $14 .so@ IL. gsugarEsteady;' 50
test 4O8c: refined stead.T; granulated, 5
@5;50c,, coffeee1Rio No: Z ITO II s, e:
special to extras, 9M@9Nc. Hay
i .25 clover, ST .05 a !. 20 Dressed poul-
- a 4ac: = ca s ss so@ 55c; fowls. fe@
3355c; ducks, I7@33c cling Islands Stands p
22c; ducks. 15@ SAC; fowls, 81 @30c;
turkeys. 45c; roosters, TIC; broilers, 80 a
4oc. Cheese-Quiet;, state milk. common
25h a 26c. Butter-Steady; receipts A.
$50: creamery extras, 47hc: special mar
ket. 47@ 4S Nc. Eggs-.WeaS receipts,
nearby state white. As a 53c; fresh firsts,
43 a Soc; Pacific coast. first to extras. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
FALL is FATAL

BRENTWOOD. Halifax-Mrs. Mar
guerite Virginia Whitley, wife Of J,
II. Whitley, speaker of the House Of
Commons, is dead at her home here.
While suffering from a slight attack
of illness more han a month ago,
she stumbled and fell down a flight
Of stone steps. The injuries resulted
in her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
BOMBS IN THE NILE

CAIRO.-While dragging for the
body of a man supposed to have
been drowned, Cairo police found a
number Of bombs at the bottom of
the Nile River. An investigation
has been commenced to determine
whether or not they were stored for
future use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
INQUIRE ABOUT PAPER
Securities Commission Looks Into
Proposed Party Organ.
rareful inquiry into the financi

Careful inquiry into the financial
aaecking Of the Indiana State
Tribune, Democratic political
organ, which was to have begun
publication here Jan. 1, 1926. Is be-
ing made by the State securities
commission, it was learned today
Frank e. Wright, commission
auditor, left today for Lansing, Port
Huron and Flint, Mich, where he
will look up the status of periodicals
begun in those cities by the same
man promoting the local paper.
A petition to issue $280,000 COM
mon stock to finance the paper is be-
ing considered by the commission.
Henry l.. Freking, promoter of the
paper, was to confer late today with
Secretary of State Frederick e.
Schortemeier, head of the securities
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Dog Show Judge
Too Wise
/ F it hadn't been for
one judgel"
AHox,or CbopYr +@5o-

"r-1 F it hadn't been for
one judge!"
~ Mayor Shank today
shook his head with might-have-
beens because his Boston ter
rier didn't take first prize at
the dog show Saturday night.
The dog is a perfect speci-
men. except it has a bit of
white on the muzzle. The
mayor thought he would over
come that feature by smearing
a little coloring matter over
the spot.
but that guy was too
mart. Shank said. He just
wiped it off with the tip of his
finger and gave my dog second
prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Business
reports in industrial centers over
the weekend were highly optimistic
and speculative sentiment was adj
ditionally encouraged by the con-
certed efforts toward compromise
in the anthracite coal strike.
AS a result stocks displayed very
confident tone in the early dealings,
with continued pressure on the mo-
tor and rubber shares, offset by sus-
tanned strength in the rails, oils and
merchandising shares. Woolworth
featured the latter class Of stocks,
squirting Ia to a new high on the
movement at 208.
l. Prices fluctnated in bewilderins
&&hion i'm late morning due to the
e divergence prevailing in the
speculative community regarding the
immediate future of the market.
Movements in the automobile
shares were especially confusing
owing to heavy selling of Chrysler
coincident with tine urgent buying
Of Hudson.
Chrysler broke nearly ten points
TO 1917, while Hudson ran up sharp
ly to 1858, a gain Of 3%, in re-
Spouse to the publication by Dow
Jones of reports that Hudson and
Ford might pool material purchases
in 1926.
Such an arrangement would man
ifcstly enable ItldSon tc reduce costs
and would strengthen the theory
that the relations of Hudson and
Ford are much closer than appears
on the surface in spite of continued
denials from Ford officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
WOULD BOOST AULTMAN

A number of Indianapolis citizens
have been asked to cooperate with
Kentucky citizens to obtain passage
Of a Senate bill to promote Brig.
Gen. Dwight E. Aultman to major
general, 1t became known today.
General Aultman, commandant of
FIT. Benjamin Harrison, was former
head of Camp Zachary Taylor at
Louisville and has established a no
table record for cooperation with
civil authorities and business orga-
Mizations. His military record in
Igludes service in three wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
FRISKS VICTIMS

LONDON-After a bus accident in
which eight persons were injured, a
young man was arrested charged
with having picked the pockets Of
the injured persons. He had been
riding on top of the bus. and took
immediate advantage of the acct
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
In the Sugar Market

NE M w EEa9m 5se 2f McEiPpOn approach
Of first notice day on January contract and
pre-inventory period will probably find
proportions. Refners are amply covered
for the balance of the year and are show
ing only moderate interest at 2L cents
for shipment during the first half of jan
uary, The labor problem has been prac-
tically settled and grinding operations are
gradually expanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
KISS FROM FINGER

LONDON-Small girls are being
taught that the modern way Of
blowing a kiss" is from the tip of
one finger only. This form was
introduced by one Of Ergland's So
ciety leaders and is being accepted
by those in the social swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
SIX-FOOT LIZARD

LONDON--A i've specimen OF the
varanus or monitor lizard has ar
rived at the London Zoo from
Sumatra. 1t measures from six to
seven feet from tip to nose and has
a tongue that is black for the
greater part Of its length of fifteen
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
SYNTHETIC GASOLINE

Synthetic gasoline is being in
vented in nearly every civilized
country in the world, The latest con-
tribution is new fuel invented by
Norwegian civil engineer. u is
known as .'Norsk Kraft Ollie" The
process under which it is made has
been patented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers 800 to 500 lps
over carcass. &c; native heifers goo (
$50 lbs, 1914 @20c: fores under care. ss
lc,, minds over carcass, &c; 1atlve q g
carcass. lc; binds. over carcass lie Porb
Dressed hogs-140 70 200 lbs, 1S% g:
regular picnic hams. to IA lbs
I5ll6Ac fresh tenderloins. soc. Veal
--Carcasses. 40 to 200 lbs. Is a % u C:
kinds AID saddles over carcass &c: fores
under carcass &c. Mutton-Sprmg lamhs
25 TO 40 lbs. sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
AGE ATTENDS FUNERAL

BRAINTREE, Scotland-Among
those who attended the funeral of
Joseph Smith, who died at the age
Of 70, were his mother-in-law, age
s2; two brothers, age SO and 70 re-
spectively, and one sister, age "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Chicago Grain Table

Bee Dec $40 .94H .s9E 81 .es
CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-cariot receipts
were, Wheat. g.; corn. $3.50; oats. 80;
rye. 3.
CHICAGO. Dec. 21.--Primary receipts:
Wheat / ,S9l 900 against | $50 000 corn.
LIS 6, 0c0 against / 5S9 900; oats, ,94l,-
against AS, 900; oats, 1055, 900 against
AIS. 000
CHIccAGo,, Dec. 21-wheat;-No;a 2
No. yellow new, n, q 74c No yell
s0W s ge Y o9 &c, No. yellow new
mixed, TIC; No. 3 mixed, new. TWO
mixed. new. 81 a CSC; No. mixed. new.
59@621kc. No. 2 white. TIC No. white,
e7%c; ON: white gsw, 6o@e2e. oats
40 - a 41c No. 4 white, 4Oh a 41c;
staN5dards. 6S9hc. garleygs-81 g 73cs Rye
Clover-$25 a 30.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

you want, call Jessup & Antrim.
They win I'LL an order that will
make your guests say of your din
ner. That's what 1 call a real
meal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Local WAGON Wheat
SHIPPERS, FORECAST

indianapolis mills ana grain elevator,
are paying S1.70 for No. red wheat
Other grades or their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Local Bank CIearingS

Dec. Il
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $4.335, 900. Debts totaled
Sc. 1926 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
LOW RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS HIGHER
HeavyWeights Steady
Light Stuff Up Is
Cents.

Low receipts, estimated at 5000,
forced hog prices higher in the
initial session Of the week at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Holdovers numbering 243. were
added to the total fresh receipts.
Heavy weight material was fully
steady with quotations made in the
Saturday trading period. Light
stuff weighing $50 to 200 pounds
went 15c higher.
Light, light lights and pigs all
commanded the top price of Sligo.
The bulk Of the matured hogs were
sold at $11@11.65. Demand was
heavy and the run moved scale
ward rapidly.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavies brought
$11; medium stuff was $11.25@11.40;
lights and light lights sold at S11.65;
pigs brought $11.50@11.65; smooth
packing sows cashed at $9.5O@1O;
rough packing sows moved at 1915
Q9.25, and stays were $S@9.50.
In the first session of the week
cattle trading was rather slow and
embarrassing with no definite price
trend established because of the lack
Of MARTIAL with which to work. Re
ceipts were estimated at 500 and no
prime fat stuff was found in the
offering. Prices were fully steady.
Steers were quoted at $500; heifers
$5Q10.50: and cows, $4QS.
Choice Lambs Higher
Sheep and lambs ruled strong to
soc higher at the start of the session.
Native lambs moved up to a top
price Of $16. Many sales were made
at $3.50. Sheep were fully steady
also and sold at S4@s. The light run
Of material estimated at 100, was
probably responsible for the up
swing in values.
Calves swung lower and best veals
were off soc at $3.50. The run was
estimated at 500 and the bulk of the
sales were made from $13@13.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
BUSINESS NEWS
OVER WEEKEND
BOOSTS STOCKS
Anthracite Strike Settle
ment Buoys Speculative
Sentiment.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Monday was 1881. up .64.
Average price of twenty rails for Monday,
was 110S7, off .04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

North and west. 10 to 20; south
anu east. is to rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
BY RAIDER Winget.

. RICES on peppermint oil have
= advanced from $4.30 a pound
! to as high as $32 a pound
Io.A 81 xnov,fhC Frhic I'M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

R RsS; l.SSaaS 1854 :sss$ 81 81 49,. .Ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec 21.-Carlot receipts
were. Wheat. g., corn. $685. oats. 80;
rye, -.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

Mohave, Coast Guard Service; Ed
ward G. (Neddo) Flanagan, 30
Maiden; Bartholomew O'Donnell, ~
Boston, Margaret peggy Lawson,
81, Brookline; Patrick Calvin,
waiter, 40, Dorchester; Pauline DE
Lucca, 80, Boston; Burt H. Red)
Chapman, 20, pugilist, Dorchester
Mrs. Lillian McIsaacs, 20, Roxbury;
Mrs. Celia Sullivan McEarchern, 80
Roxbury, sister OF Mrs. McIsaacs
Frank ]. Mclean, 90, Maiden, AMI
Clara Fredericks, rs, West Rox.
bury.
Mrs. Mable Dixon, 81, Boston.
formerly of Amherst, Nova Scotia;
James Ralph Congdon, 80, Boston;
Police Inspector Benjamin Alexan.
der, Al, Dorchester; Joseph G.
Phaneuf, 80, Boston; Mrs. Doris
Stern, "a. Brooklyn, N. Y; Charles
Smith, 80. Providence, r. l.; John
II. Duffy, song plugger, 80. ia.
maica Plain; William Murray, 35.
Somerville; Jerry Longobardi. %,
Revere; Miss Nixon, New York city;
Arthur Graham. q; Jamaica Plain;
Mary Moore, 80, Boston; Esther
Wilson, "a, Roxbury: Michael Chef.
falo, %, Boston; Biagio Derino, 30,
address unknown; Ella Cauley, 10,
waitress, Boston, and three uu-
identified men.