davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-12-06
Toy Contest To
Be Put On At
High School

An event which is causing con-
siderable interest among the pupils
of the grade schools is a toy con-
test, exhibit and sale which is to be
put on by the Manual Arts depart
ment of the High School.
The pupils taking Manual Train
ing have been divided into three
divisions, one 7th grade division
and two 9th grade divisions. Fif-
teen dollars in prizes is being Of
fered for the best toys produced
by these pupils. The toys will be
judged on the following points:
There will be four lucky boys in
each division will receive prizes
amounting to $500, $3.50, $1.0O,
and $50.
Rules.
In addition to the toys which
the grade pupils are making there
will be larger toys which are be-
ing made by the upper grade stud
ents such as carts, wheelbarrows,
hobby horses, running wheels,
game boards, etc.
There Will also be articles of a
more useful nature for the grown
ups such as mail boxes, bread
boards, waste baskets and taborets.
The articles will be ARRANGED
for exhibit Tuesday, December
% from 3 to 5 P. NJ, and will be
place on sale from 7 to 9 Tuesday
evening. and Wednesday evening
from z to 9. The public is cordial
ly invited to visit the Department
at any of these hours.
International., 1925-12-06
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Be
HELD TONIGHT BY ELKS / 0DGE

Annual memorial services will
be held Sunday night at 8 o'clock
by the Nogales lodge of Elks, at
their clubrooms on Morley ave-
nue..
John B. Wright Of Tucson VII
deliver the memorial address, and
the following other numbers are
on the program:
Professional, chestra; prayer,
chaplain; roll call of absent bro
thers; responses. exalted ruler and
Officers; vocal solo, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin; piano solo, Mrs. L. H.
Grimes; vocal solo, Mrs. Duane
Bird; "Auld Lang Syne'', audi
ence and members, closing prayer,
International., 1925-12-06
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS TO
ADDRESS NOGALES
CHAMBER COMMERCE

Members of the Arizona Corpor-
alton Commission will address an
important get-together meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce, to be
held Monday night at Z o'clock.
Secretary J. B. Bristol OF the
Chamber of Commerce has sent
out the following notice in regard
to the, meeting:
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce
"There will be get-together
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce on Monday night, Decem-
Der 7th., at 500 o'clock and a
full attendance is urged, particu-
larly of those engaged in the mer-
camille business.
"The members of the Arizona
Corporation Commission are tour
ing Arizona next week for tI.e
purpose of discussing with the
business men of the various COM
munities the traffic problems with
which the State is confronted.
commissioner Belts writes -
eff we did not deem this subject
International., 1925-12-06
1900 Barrel Oil
Well Brought In

L. M. Parker of Los Angeles,
who has been making his head
quarters in Nogales while mining
in the Arispe district in Sonora,
received a telegram Friday from
a business associate stating that
the Spalding Dome we'll at Fort
Sumner, N. NJ, in which they are
interested, brought in 1900 bar
rel oil well, Thursday.
The strike was made at 5000
foot depth. Parker is also inter-
etsted in California oil fields
where a couple good wells were
brought in recently.
International., 1925-12-06

Of outstanding Importance, we
would not at this busy season take
the time for this trip, and we are,
therefore, hoping that your peo-
pie will take that measure of in
terest in the subject which it de-
serves, and give US the benefit of
your advice and counsel"
"In addition to the subject that
will be brought before the meeting
by the Corporation Commission,
there will be presented some view
points on the immigration situa-
ton at Nogales which are of vital
Importance to the business men of
tbs city. There will alsos be brief
statements concerning the bright
outlook for mining in Santa Cruz
County which should be of parti-
'cular interest to Nogales business
men.
Everyone is invited and the
matters to be presented deserve a
large attendance.
Very Truly Yours,
"Nogales Chamber Of Commerce
By J. B. Bristol, Secretary" "
International., 1925-12-06
CONDITION OF OWEN WALKER
UNCHANGED LAST NIGHT:
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

feet high. A telephone wire
struck him across the breast and
he was thrown from the truck and
fell on the back of his head.
Rushed to st. Joseph's Hospital it
was found he had sustained a very
severe fracture of the skull.
Drs. V. A. Smelker and A. L.
Gustetter have been in almost
constant attendance since the man
was brought to the hospital and a
hard fight is being made to save
his life.
The injured man is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker, and
numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances all of whom are deep
ly grieved over his condition.
International., 1925-12-06

The condition of Owen Walker,
of the Walker Transfer & Stor-
age Company, who was seriously
injured about 4 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon when he was thrown from
a truck on the Patagonia road in
the northeastern part of the city,
was reported at 9 o'clock last
night as unchanged.
Walker, about 80 years of age,
one Of the best known business
men of Nogales, has been uncon-
scious since the time Of the acci-
dent. His condition is very grave
and recovery doubtful.
Walker was riding on top of a
truck loaded with furniture. The
furniture was piled about eleven
International., 1925-12-06
$4,000 v al U 9
Presents At
Wedding

That the wedding presents at
the wedding Of Miss Arnida Loaf
"a and Ignacio Gaxiola, at Hermo-
.sillo about ten days ago, were
valued at about $4,000 was the
,s-atement yesterday of a Nogales
businessman, friend of Mr.. Gax-
lola.
The bride and groom passed
through Nogales yesterday enroute
home from +he'r honeymoon,
spe~t in the United States.
Former President Obregon of
Mexico was best man at the we'd
$40 Gsnn~a1 fjhrepon and NJ, /.
Gaxiola are business partners.
International., 1925-12-06


use Of Christmas Seals as ready,
practical, and effective means OF
participation by the public in the
organized movement for saving
the lives and promoting the health
and physical vigor of the men,
women and children of Arizona.
"In itness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be af-
fixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol,
this 18th day of November, 1928.
GEO. w. P. Hunt.
Governor.
"Attest: James H. Kerby, Secre-
tary of State.
International., 1925-12-06
CONSTRUCTION WORK OF NEW $265O00 HOTEL
TO BEGIN ON JANUARY g. SAYS BARNES

Construmtion work on the new
$265,00O hotel to be erected on
the site of the present Monte
yuma hotel on Morley avenue will
begin January 2, it was stated
Wednesday by ]. c.. Barnes, pro-
moter.
In preparation for the construc-
ton work, a number of business
houses now located in the build
ing to be torn down are getting
ready to move elsewhere.
The Owl Drug Store is to oc-
International., 1925-12-06

chaplain; and recessional, orches-
ira.
Ten members have dieu since
the local lodge was established.
They are John Newton Wilkey,
Raymond L. Posey, Henry J.Che-
nette, William D. Hat James H.
Johnson, James L. Fits, Captain
Henry Gray, John Ruah, Frank E.
Cole, and Chris B. Wilson.
The committee in charge Of to-
NIGHTS memorial services con-
sists of w. A. O'Connor, George
Januel, Robert E. Lee, and
Charles E. Hardy.
The public is cordially invited
to tonights memorial service.
International., 1925-12-06
gent BOOTLEGGERS",
DO NOT EXIST
Omitted News)

ROsEVILLE, Cal, Dec. s.
"Qentleman bootIeggers" don't
exist. Ala least they aren't rec
ognized in the court of Justice OF
ne ePace Melville Stone
Brought before Judge Stone on
q charge of violating the prohi-
htion law, NJ w. William asked
that lie be dismissed because he
conducted himself like gentle
man., selling only good liquor and
kecplLg "nice" place.
The court ruled that gentle
man would not engage in boot
Logging and fined William $3.50.
International., 1925-12-06

,,cupy the room now occupied by
the Nogales Music Company on
Grand avenue. The King Cafe is
to move to the first room south of
the Western Union office, the
Army Store has changed location
to the Brickwood Hc;al building,
and Given Brothers shoe store is
figuring on moving to Grand ave-
nue.. Most of the stores will move
back to Morley avenue when the
hotel building is completed.
International., 1925-12-06
NEWSPAPER CHANGES

Newspaper changes in Arizona
have been numerous the past
couple weeks. A few changes fol-
10:
Girargi Brothers, owners of the
Tombstone Epitaph,, have pur-
chased the Winslow Mail, week
ly paper. The purchase price was
$4,000.
C. D. Ross of Phoenix and
George Allison of Mesa have pur-
chased the Mesa Tribune from H.
D. Ross, Jr., and are to change
the name to the Mesa Journal.
The Yuma Herald has changed
from daily to weekly.
f. A. Schneider, representing
the Western Newspaper Union of
Denver, is a usiness visitor in
Nogales.
International., 1925-12-06
'CALIFORNIANS TO OPEN
BUSINESS HOUSE HERE

The storeroom located the first
door north Of the George B.
Marsh, Inc, Morley avenue store
has been leased to a California
concern for a period of three
years by G.. T. Jones, owner of the
building. Jones says that he is not
ready yet to announce the nature
of the business of the new estab-
l'shment entering the Nogales
field.
International., 1925-12-06

Hereafter the Illustrated Daily
News of Los Angeles will be on
sale in Nogales, a representative
of the paper having been here
last week and named n. B. Ire
vino, Nogales agent. The paper is
owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt
and during the past year has
built up the largest circulation in
the west. 1t sells for two cents.
International., 1925-12-06
THREE CHEVRoLETs SOLD

Already the new C. c.. Cheshire
Chevrolet Agency has made a
number of sales, the following be-
ing reported Saturday afternoon:
Sedan to Hugo w. Miller, touring
to Josefina Camberos, and a tour
ing to James Kane of Patagonia.
International., 1925-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
BY GOVERNOR HUNT

Governor Hunt has issued the
following Christmas seal procla-
nation:
Whereas, Another Christmas
Season is at hand, and with it has
come the eighteenth annual sale
of Christmas Seals,-the Nation
Wide custom through which the
people of the United States, and
the people Of Arizona contribute
their moral and financial support
to the movement for the control
and eradication of tuberculosis.
and
"Whereas, The work of the ma
tional, state and local associations
engaged in this work and finan-
ced by the sale of Christmas
Seals. is of great valut to our
State and to it's units,-counties,
cities, towns and villages, and
they express the consensus Of
opinion of those interested in
public health, and help to develop
wider concern and a deeper in
terest in health conservation, and
"Whereas, They carry on the
newer activities in tuberculosis
work until the practicability OF
such activities and measures has
been demonstrated and the public
interest aroused, and the desire
by the people to carry them on
at public expense is developed,
and they assist in arousing the
interest of the people in the en-
forcement of public health regu-
lations, thus facilitating the ad-
ministration of laws designed for
the lengthening of life, and
Whereas, This is winning
fight, as during the past twenty
years there has been an organized
effort to combat tuberculosis, to
reduce its ravages, to cure it's vic
TINS, and to eventually eradicate
it, and this fight has extended
over the entire nation. and dur
ing this period the death rate
from tuberculosis has been re-
duced in the United States by 50
per cent, and a great part of the
credit for this work belongs to
the organizations financed anc
supported by the sale of Christ
mas Seals, and
Whereas, Arizona has It's Owr
problems in the fight of tuhercu
losis in addition to all the prob
lens of other States, nature hav
inc given us a beneficial climate
which brings us many people whC
need help to get back 70 health
some of whom receive helm from
n'vate sources. some from tn,
n''b'i" fnnds-but tho problem
GETS more acute as time masses
o''d one cf +ho foremoet 0roani7a
tiors in helning to work out tn,
nrNhlom Of the noiorn+orv tuber
c17lar IS that surrorted hv the sal
/ &c Thrietnas Snalr and
/ "Whereas The io1rrossiva ro
! drct'on in the death rate from
t'7hor"''loeis that for r,anv cnn
turies has been one Of the great
est causes of the breaking up O
homes, Of lingering illness, and 0
great economic losses, is NOS
gratifying. but the progress al
ready made is but a challenge t.
all Of us to go forward with tn
work,
"Now, therefore, I, George w
2. Hunt, Governor Ur The Stat
of Arizona, do hereby proclaim
the month of December as tn
neriod for the eighteenth annua
Christmas Seal Sale, and do here
by commend the purchase an'
International., 1925-12-06
FREE SOAP

The Piggly Wiggly Store is
carrying in an advertisement in to-
days international a coupon good
for one cake of Palmolive soap
free when presented at the store
Clip the coupon out, take it to the
store, and get q cake Of soap free.
International., 1925-12-06
BANKERS DANCE

The dance given last night at
the Casino Nogalense by en-
ployes of local banks was well at
tended and proved one Of the most
delightful social events of the
season.
International., 1925-12-06
w. H. SCHARDIN ILL

w. H. Schardin, popular fore
man of the composing room Of
the Nogales international, pio-
neer Arizona newspaperman, was
taken suddenly i'll Friday after
noon. His condition was reported
last evening as improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Commission Market


Fruits
Appes-Fancy Jonathans. $3.50 c
Dbl: N. Y. Greeninge; $3.50 Dbl; Srimss
Golden. So q Dbl: Winesaps. So North
s ssts s Delicious ssab: Roman Besutes.
s2 sgiSo No ss5o spSSs
e eanapasMSs7 7 q 70 half barrel box.
Goe enag.h;,-ss y 2 * hundred
GrapesGFancy y California Empeors.
% TiSe9m%oaas;oWocalifornia, se.25.
oranses-Extrs fancy California valel-
cias 1886 to 250s. S5.5o0o; Florida. 30
Pears-winter varieties. $3.50 a bu.:
= Pineap, 'cs-Cuban S4s, $3.50 crate.
rawberries-Flor!da. b6c quart.
a. Vegetables +
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. $3.50
Beets~Fancy homegrown. $3.50 Dr.:
SSaSS SeF Fss.. H3lls9 as seed ease
cs sSsFoTlds. os 81 Ssw ss crate;
trimyncd 81 90 bunch: Jumbo trimmed
Csuiifiower@ $3.50 . crate.
Cucumbers--Fancy Southern. 1926 a
Eggplant--Sl rs dozen.
Kale-Eastern $3.50 barrel.
stsue ssats S1tb besSsrg ea Blue 81 RSy
MangoeswFancy Southern. eoc bas-
ket
onions7.-spanish, "a crate; home
grown. So a 3 .25 100-lb. sack: Ohio yell
low. 1925 10O-lb. sack: dollhouse
green's, 65c dozen punches.
Parsley - homegrown. 66c dozen
lunches
Peppers-$S case.
Radishes = Buttons. Dollhouse, $1.16
dozen punches: long red or white. 6oc
dozen.
Rutabages-$2 60-lb. basket.
Shallost-75c q basket
Spinach-$1 20 bushel
Squash--Hubbard 8 a x4c q pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked.
T@7.50 a six-basket crate.
Turnips-S2 bu.: SIS 80 Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites. $2.1O
150-lb. bag Minnesota. So q 150-lb. bag
Red River Early 0hios, $2.25 12Q-lb
bag: Idaho Russets 1915 120ib.
bag Kentucky cobblcrs. So @2-5o l5o-
Sweet Potatoes--virginia. S4.75 Dbl.
Eastern Jerseys, $3.50 hamper Indiana,
"a bu: Arkansas. 1926 hamper: Gold
engloW, SIS. so. l~ 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Other Live Stock

sq @ b TRrks 9 fo5c es SRI sgd D ssa s5
for part. load averaging around 200
pounds: best matured steers. S10.s5
yearlings, Sl1 fat ,shs-stoek and feeders
veal calves seherally S Steady Va good d TO e
choice handyweiglits suitable for shippers
ai Sur' sS to S6sor ' S st
desirable weights. $17S5G is: few.
a sheep SCARCE heavy SFyounS a@ ass
STRONG i5s sa aiSd SSs sESs if s
S SoS?S fon up 5Ssh' bulk shtii eyfacPs
weisRys sis 50 a i&s5 iightWe eHS
faasa S %nd lai0 light m Ightss siSSsSSS
1850 1850 s ssasRfer s Dss sf&pES iss SO~
oo TOLEDO: March Mar he, e;--RRogs=; Hos
al 5arn msiS Se sn er 4o yorker
s.-Market steSdy. Sheep and lambs
CINCINNATI. March e.-cattle-Re-
s sseers GOOD good to aE cSoce 9slves
IL aes GFSss soOa $500 20 ch %srse c
srs si{SSSsa. sSe eS SS mar
SIT 1880.
PITTSBURGH March e.-Cattle-Re-
ceiPts. light; tnarket; steady choice, 50 90
veal calves, S1511o. Sheep and lambs
Receipts: lighs market. steady % prime
y "r mixed Sll s S9 gSSod am6 S'C So
1885. Hogs-Receipts. 10 double deckers
1875; medium. S14 :65 a 1870; heavy
Sl3 a 1850; piss. $4,000 1910: roughs,
s12 q ID; stays $6.50@7.5O.
EAST BUFFALO March 6.--Cattle :
Receipts. 1875: market fairly active. steady:
shiPpins . sg Close Sg,sh 5s
caIyes.Esceipts, ], 400; market active
Sheep and Thanksgiving. 5 400; mar
smbs cG to fsr
yearlings, sea 10: sheep. $3.50 @12, Hogs
Receipts 900: market active. 40 a SOC
higher; Workers. $13@14.25; pigs, $d3;
mixed. S14.25@ IA So; heavies. Sl1.b0 a
11.75: stays. So a. 80.
CLEVELAND, March 8. = Hogs = Re-.
ceipts. 1900: market lower; Workers. S14:
mixed. $14: mediums, $14.26: pigs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


HoTicRe 70 5oSoSNsiTRAcToRs
Pubic WORKS se Of ihe CITY 81 indis1spois
Indiana, that sealed proposals will be re-
Seyed By i ~ 9Ss Sn's ss5
Tor the following described public improve
ment in the City OF Indianapolis. as au-
Local Sewer improvement Resolution
No 1913.
Resolved by the Board of Public Works
of the City Of indianapolis. State Of Indi;
sewsr, Intended and adapted only for local
e sSS a SbutS it's th ereon' and not intended Or
era siU drains. be. and the same is. hereby
O''ou 7 FoR 'r STREET.
From Illinois Street.
To Point 4S5 Feet West.
More particularly described as follows:
Beginning at manhole in Illinois Street
Forty-First Street 4S5 feet to a point;
Sad sewer shall consist OF Yitrifed pipe
IL inches in diameter,
And said sewer. with all its appurte-
nances, shall. be constructed In accordance
with the profile and specifications now on
file in the Office of the Department Of Pub,
Improvement , shall be apportioned against
and paid by the property holders whose
property abuts thereon. and upon the city,
OF INDIANAPOLIS. Y the city Isl nenenteo Py
method md manner provided for in an Act
of the General Assembly OF the State OF
Indiana entitled IAN Act Concerning Mu-
nicipal Corporations. approved March o.
1908. Assessments. II deferred. are to be
paid In ten equal annual instsllments:
annum. A bond or bonds shall be issued
TO the contractor in payment for such
work. unless the property owners pay said
assessments before said bono or bonds are
issued. Under no circumstances shall the
city of Indianapolis be or be held respon:
property owner or owners for said work.
or for the collection OF same, or for the
payment of any bond or bonds. certificate
or cert 'hcates. issued TO said contractor In
payment for such work. except for said
moneys as shall have been actually re-
ceived by the city from the assessments
for such Improvement, or such moneys as
work done IN the making OF said Inn
provement. assessment OF property, col
lectons OF assessments and issuance OF
bonds therefor shall be provided for IN
said above entitled Act.
All work done in making OF said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be In &C
cordRnce with the terms and conditions of
said Improvement Resolution. and the gen
eral and detail plans. profiies. drawings
and specifications which are on tile and
may be seen in the office Of said Board
OF Public Works of the City OF Indian
A' The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
W. H. FREEMAN.
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian
M.rc hpSiyi Ia 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

sows brougbt s12.75Q1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO
Child Also Suffering From Injuries
Received i'm Accident.

Mrs. Eliza Simmons. SO. Of s07
Highland Ave-. is suffering with
head and hip injuries received on
Thursday when she was struck by
an auto at North st. and Massachu-
sets Ave. Wade Napier. So. Of 221s
n. Sherman Dr., driver, was slated.
David Keller. 4, OF 73S N. New
Jersey St.. is suffering from in
juries received Thursday when he
ran against an auto driven by An
derson Brooks. 40. OF 1886 Broad
way, at New Jersey and st. Clair
Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
N41 ND ENI oLMENI
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
lndianapolis. Ind. MarGR 5. 1926.


H eoFFpSGg0i 70 &c coNTERsfH it 81 1910
Notice is hereby. given BY the Board Of
Indiana that sealed proposals will be re- re.
ceived by Il at its office until 2 O'clock
p: m. on Wednesday. March IS 1925. for
the following described public improvement
IN the city OF indianapolis. as authorized
improvement Resolution No. 1899
FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF NEW YORK
Erom cast property, line Of Gale Street.
TO west property line of Healing Ave-
b ssas sSe gsS Sng The Ss R RsS Y ss
from inches OF property lire to 8 inches
Il 4feet provdins 10 nea 0f feet T of 4x18
Or x2x2-inch Standard Steel = Paving
ing the alley with ASphsitie ce sa P lad
on, a 4-inch Embellishments base, to the
above width and providing 1921 lineal
feet OF 4x1 6-inch Stratitied Limestone Mar
Also. extending all water. gas. sewer
and other private service connections to
property line. where not already in.
AL TO be as shown on plan and as
All work done in making Of said de-
scrtbed public. Improvement shall be in
Of said Improvement resolution, and the the
general and detail plans, profiles. draw
ings and specifications which are on file
Board P S Works S t 2e City q Of 'f n
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any ny, Or p al Il BIDS corur0
w. il. FREEMAN,
Board Of Public Works. City of Indian
March &. Ia 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

-
NEW YORK. March s.-After
Wednesdays impres sive resistance
to the bearish pressure maly OBJ
servers were convinced that the
spring rise had definitely begun on
the stock exchange.
With American Locomotives dis
tribution coming at the outset of a
period of prosperity rather than at
the end. of one, it was felt that as
the business movement develops in
the next few months, other leading
corporations would take advantage
Of the opportunity to pass along
some of their surplus resources to
stockholders. This belief was re-
Elected in the buoyant tone Of the
whole market in the early dealings
today.
Vigorous advances went ahead
Rughout the light in the late
Nning. Baldwin assumed the
leadership of the high priced INDUS
trials, reaching a new high at 14SK,
against the low in the previous SEES
sion Of 1873, on fresh buying by the
Durant interests.
This accumulation. was based on
disagreement with the view re-
Gently expressed in official quarters
regarding the earnings of Diesel
Engine on which the company is
working. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Births

Howard and Marian Roller. s12 N. Ban
Richard and Lulu Hood. 722 Fletcher.
William and Viola Hardwood 1929
Hugh and jamie Washington, 334 Smith.
- Mark md Ber.hs 1-thur. 412h e.
FRANK snt Ella Brady. 11ao N. oak
Earle and LILLIAN Jet. b34 Abbott.
Otto and Lillian DJngus. Methodist hos
~. Chester ssssit. and Marsaret Lawson. Metho-
William and Ere,s Keclstein- 1880
Emil and Helen Dowell, 81. vincent hos
pital.
Ohio. t'
George and Edna Williams, s22 q. Nc.
Carly
Oliver and Ida Propes, 442 w. Ray
mond
Charles and Katherine Beckett. Metho-
0diat hospital.
John and Lucy Hopwood 1908 Cruft
Earl and Caroline Ping. 2619 Brill
George and Johanna Wilson. 3S- San
: John and Rose Mosley. 2752 Sherman
Drive
I Nevis and Freda Cummings, e15 N.
! Fredsriclx and Freda Tames 1885 W,
: Robert and Elsie McKenny GAG N
Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

$3.50 ~roushs. .s11.5o; stays. $3.50. Cat
tle-Receipts, 800: market steady. I'M
changed. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
1000: market steady: top. S1S.25. Calves
1S7RaescSeipts' 500; parket strong; top.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 6.-Cattle-
gamers and cutters, ss5oG 2s5S:: CAVES I;SS
market. 15d25c higher; heavy. Si4.lO6
SII3s5 a 5I l4tI0; light sligghtsso $3.50 g
Sill a 1926 bulk, S13.75 a i4.iY00. sheet,
-Receipts. 200; market. nomiinally
tiers. $500 q o.: wool lambs. Sl7 80 QlS.