davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
CITY ADVERTISER ENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Office or THE. BOARD
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby. given by the Board of
Indiana, that sealed proposals will be re,
O'Clock D. m. on Wednesday Sept. 80
1925. for the following described public
Improvement, IL the City of Indianapolis,
Im npTuvti4eT Resolution No, 1oe4e.
BOLTON AVE.
From south property line Of Julian Ave
To north right of way line Of Pennsyl-
with Wooden block, brick. asphalt " Of or
asphaltic- concrete, laid on a 6-inch gravel
concrete foundation from curb line to
curb line TO a uniform width of a feet;
tersecting street and alley in similar
manner and to the widths as shown on
plan; providing 80 lineaI feet of 4xI6-inch
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line. where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
All work done in making of said de-
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF said Improvement Resolution. and the
and Specifications which are on file and
may be seen in the. office of said Board
OF Public Works of the City of Indian
The Board of Public Works reserves
'ne risn' 10 rc cHAR fl E. az COFFIN IFfFSiN
N: J. s EPEEENEcMRN'
Board Of Public Works City Of Indian
Sent w sS5 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

club. Officers are: Addie Axline,
chairman of Big Sisters; Anne
Withers, club president; Leona
McDole. chairman of Booster de-
partment. Marian Fisher. chair
man ofthe Publicity department;
Fac Houston, chairman of out-of-
town girls; Helen Mccoy, chairman
of program committee, and Martha
club secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
COLLEGE HEAD HEARD

DR.. w. p. bearing, president Of
the Oakland City College, Oakland
City, Ind, addressed the Indianapolis
Association of Credit Men at the
SEVERN Thursday night. V. L.
Wright. s. w. Harrington. A. w.
Macy. r. f. Cavanaugh. James E.
Maxwell and T. II. Lyle also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
KENTUCKY AVEUNE
VULCANIZING CO.

36x6 Truck Tires ..... $S2.5O
36x6 Heavy Duty Tubes ..$9.75
32x6 Heavy Duty Tubes .. $S.75
MA In 1897 1885 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
~ MOTORISTS
FACE CHARGES
Thirteen Are Accused of
Fast Driving.

one were charged with speeding and
three with driving while intoxicated.
Those slated on speeding charges: Nor
r TIsrd Rlcki Ii, 1124 , Parry Aye; Charles
1910 Mansfield ST.: Carl Smith. go n
Illinois ST. Henry German, S22 w Twen
ty-Eighth ST.. Thomas Hendrickson 2O29
\: Pennssylysnia St; Joe McDuffy. go E
Twenty Eighth ST.; Carl Miller. OIL Lex
ingt9n Ave. George Conner. % Of 1O9
W. Walnut ST.; Maurice Cochran. "a. of
3510 w. Sixteenth St; c. j. Connan 81,
Of 4l8 Hampton Rd. George shaner 10,
Of 1888 Arrow Ave: Charles Fettes %,
Of SIP Tacoma Ave-; Clifford Frazier, 1s,
of 1915 Olney St; Charles Rosemeyer. 2S
Of 10 Lexington Ave; Oscar Ploeger. As.
Of 210o Southeast Ave: w. NJ Smith. 30.
Greenfield. Ind. Raymond Manford. %. OF
$40 S. New Jersey St; Frank Locke 2A
CIbingcinqati,, ohilo,. and E: F. shreve. 81. OF
with reckless driving.
Elmer Morr i 50. OF 333 4 = ' der Ave We
and Thomas Garfield so of 1910 f. Ray
mond ST.. are charged with driving while
intoxicated.
six drivers were charged with other
traffic law violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

cut. IS and 20. 1873.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
READ THE HERALD CLASSII FED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
Deaths
Elton T., Warren.

Elton E. Warren. Y. of 47 Cot tage place, died early last night in St. Raphaels hospital, New Haven, where he was taken week ago fol- lowing a shock with which he was stricken while visiting at the home of his daughter Mrs. Julia Eisen- bart of New Haven.
 MT, Warren was born in Hartford May 2S, 1S43. removing to New Hartford when very young man. He lived in that town virtually all his life, coming to New Britain after the death of his wife 10 years ago He has since lived at the home of his son, Edwin.
 Besides his son, he is survived by q daughter, Mrs. Eisenbart of New Haven, and one sister in England He was veteran Mason, member ot Hartford Lodge, No. ss, F, and A M,. of Columbia Chapter and Lee Council of Collinsvile. and Clifton Lodge, l. o. o, F., of Winsted,
 The funeral will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock Rev. George W, c. Hill officiating The Masonic service will follow the funeral service at the home. Buria will be in Pine Grove cemetery, New | Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
City Items

The operators license of John Nishistl, 70 Lawlor street, has been suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles. according to a notice received today by the police.
 A representative of the Edison Illuminating Institute of Harrison, N. J., will address the Lions club at it's meeting next Tuesday noon.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has attached the grocery store of Carmelo Iernia on North street to the extent of $500. Although the i defendant had no property to be at tached some time ago when suit was brought by l., A. Manzi Co.. of Wor- cester, Mass, an order was issued by the court of common pleas to make attachment at the present time. Nair &5 Nair are counsel for the plaintiff
 Star of Good Will lodge, No. g, O.. S of B, will hold regular meeting at Jr o. r. A. NJ. hall Monday eve ing at o'clock,
 Mattabesett Tribe, No. fl, I. c. of [ R, NJ, will hold an important meet ing next Monday evening in Judd s hall. The adoption degree will be conferred upon several candidates and final arrangements made for the annual outing.
 The Y, NJ. T. A. and E. Fife and Drum corps left this morning for Bristol where it will take part in the | field day activities under the auspices of the New Departure corps of that 1 city.
 Dr. Joseph Walsh of S59 Main street has resumed his practise fol- lowing three weeks vacation spent at Old Orchard. Me. Seth Booth, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Booth of Lincoln street, has returned to Troy, N. Y, to resume his studies at Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute.
 Miss Alice Moore of Black Rock avenue and Miss Margaret Grem of 61 Laurel street are touring to Niagara Falls, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. B, Moran are en- tertainins a number of friends over 1 the week end at their sumner home at Bay View, Milford.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
AGAIN HOPING ID END COAL STRIKE
Today's Conferences Likely to
 Be Important

Milford Pa, Sept. 12 A ray of hope for the resumption of the an- thracite wage negotiations, the breaking off of which resulted in the suspension of mining operations in tho hard coal fields on Sept. 1, was seen today In the conferences to be held between Governor Pinchot and representatives Of the miners and operators at tho goveror's home here.
 The governor Is to confer this aft ernoon with w. w. Inglis, president of the Glen Alden Coal Co. and chairman of the anthracite opera tors wage scale negotiating com- mittec. On Monday John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers, is expected here to 60 over the situation with Mir. Pin chot.
 In announcing that he had invited the two leaders of the contendine forces to confer with him, Governor Pinchot said that he had done SC mot for the purpose of interven- tion," but in order to keep himself posted on the situation. He said he would hold what Mir. Lewis and Mir Inglis tell him as entirely conh- dential." The governor said that because of the number of states af. fected by the anthracite suspension "I respect the right of the president of the United States to speak the | first word"
 Another move in the situation wal made last night by Mayor Daniel L Hart of Wilkes Barre, who signed 2 petition asking "as measure of jus tice," the operators 10 grant the miners" demand for the checkof preliminary to the solution of tht other demands" Mayors of all ths cities in the anthracite region, bur gesses of boroughs and township of fcials will be invited to sign similar petitions.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Foreign Exchange

New York, Sept. 12.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4S4Ss: cables 484%; 6o-dsy bills on banks 4s07s. France, demand 4,69A cables 469%. Italy. demand 4.09& i; cables 4.10A. Demand: Belgium, 44Oia; Germany 23.SO; Holland 4O.1519; Norway, 2O.SS; Sweden. 26.SO; Denmark, 24,57; Switzerland, 1880; Spain, 1464; Greece. 1.47; Poland, 17.9o; zecho-Slovakia 2.9e; Jugo-Slavia 1.7Sil; Austria, 14ls Rumania, 4sl5; Argentine, 4o.25; Brazil, 13.46; Tokyo, 4Os4; shang- hai S0ls; Montreal 9s 15-16.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

places, 1t was found that they had lain on layer of small pearls, all of them pierced as If they had been strung or woven together. Several quarts of pearls were swept up and stored away for transportation to the museum.
 Trinlets Also Uncovered.
 Scores of fragments of tortoise shells, etched with figures of birds and highly furnished were uncover ed with the bodies, The figure Of a swan cut from tortoise shell was found. A necklace of tusks, some of which are the largest ever found in Ohio, was unearthed. There were no weapons found buried with the dead. Curator shetrone said the ab- sence of weapons In the tomb Is an- other evidence that the mound builders were peaceable people more devoted to art than other an- cient races.
 Made Copper Nose
 The curator late yesterday gave his explanation of the copper nose found on one of the skulls. He said that the, mound builders in dis interring and re-entombing their dead, learned that the nose of a skull soon deteriorates. Not wish ing this particular man to go to the "happy hunting grounds" without a nose, he said. the tribesmen evident ly fashioned one for him that would last through the ages.
 That this same man was a person of very high rank is further indi- cated by the complicated coiffure he evidently wore as he lay in state, for protruding from his skull were found two copper rods more than a foot long, around which his hair had been coiled.
 Mir. Shetrone said the bodies had lain in the mound at least 1000 years. perhaps 1000 or even more.
 Is Great Mound
 The mound before excavation was begun was 24O feet long, 1sO feet wide and 2s feet high. It has sev- eral trees growing on it, one of which is an oak of at least a cen tury's growth, 1t Is believed.
 In the vicinity of the Great seip mound are smaller mounds which have not been opened.
 The explorer believe the great mound still holds further treasures for them, for they have cut away only one-tourth of it at the western tip.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
U. s. w. V. Camp Auxiliary
 Losing Oldest Member

There will be farewell party at the state armory on Tuesday after noon at e:So o'clock in honor of Mrs. Martha Barnes. The affair will he given by A. c. Hammond auxil- iary, No. 6, of which Mrs. Barnes is the oldest and one of the most be- loved members, Her leaving is deeply regretted. She will make her future home in Detroit. All mem bers of the auxiliary are urged to at tend the party.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
MOUND BUILDERS
 LIFE IS UNFOLDED
Onearthing Of Burial Places Sheds Light on Early Races

chillicothe. O.. Sept. IF Rl-The oncoming autumn season with its uncertain conditions called a halt today to the excavations in the great seip mound near Bainbridge just as archeologists announced they had made one of the greatest finds in the history of their exploration into tho works of the American mound builders.
 Until next spring the three -fourths of the mound which has not yet been opened will retain the secret 1t has held for centuries. During the winter the curators of the Ohio Archaeological and Historical society, Columbus, will study their findings of the last few days in the burial place of the princes of the peas..:= "
 Skeletons Remcvcd
 The skeletons of the four sup posed princes were removed last night from the platform on which the yhave long rested, preparatory to their transfer to the society's museum In Columbus. At the mu- scum the bodies will be arranged as they were found few days ago by H. c. Shetrone, archaeological curator, and his helpers. An orna- naent which is thought to be an in- strument similar to the pipes of Pan" will be studied, If the orna- nent turns out to he an instrument 1t will be the first time any record of the mound builders musical in- clinations have been found,
 Find Piece of Cloth.
 The discovery of piece of color / d cloth In the mausoleum of the sssbur supposed princes yesterday s1,rote q new chapter in the endea- sHors of archaeologists, for cloth has *neyer before been found in the mounds. Besides the finding of the cloth, imprints of canopy of fabric were found on the ceiling of the tomb. The intact piece of fabric wae found under a copper plate beneath the skull of one of the skeletons. Ii bore circular designs done in tan green, black and white, 1t appeared
 When exposed to the warm air the fabric began to crumbe, but not before artists had sketehed the de- sign and 1t had been photographed
 The early contention of the ex. plorers that the four bodies had been shrcuded in a fabric of pearls oi varying sizes was borne out by yes. .terdeys explorations. When the skel. etons were lifted from their resting
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Mn1INtANTIC POLITICS

winimantic, Sept, 12 Pl-Ernest r. Chestro was nominated as the republican candidate for first SC lectman at the caucus held here last night. He defeated James NJ. Smith, who received the democratic nomination a few days ago for se- lectman, and Russell A Andrews, who was a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Patrick SCanlon

The funeral of Patrick SCanlan of j59 East Main street was held this morning at S:SO o'clock at Curtins funeral parlors and in St, Mary { church at g. Rev. Raymond Clabby was ceIebrant at solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Matthew Traynor was deacon and Rev. Walter Lyddy sub deacon. Pall bearers were Bert Cornell, Christopher Murray, James Ryan, Bernard Malley, Francis
 Scanlan and John Gray, Father Lyddy conducted tho service at the
 grave. Burial was in st. Mary'f
 cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
GOOD BUSINESS
 NOW REFLECTED
Wall Street Activity Shows
 Greater Strength

New York, Sept, l2 Rl-Wall Street opening-stock prices con tinued their march 10 higher ground at the opening of today's market, Predictions of good fall business by the federal reserve board encour- aged resumption of bullish opera tlons, which were particularly ef- fective in the motor issues, Mack Truck opened a point higher and several others improved fractionally on initial sales. Certainteed Products dropped points on the first sale.
 High Low Close
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
England's Trades Union
 Opposes All Imperialism

Scarborough, Eng" Sept. 12 tP'- The British trades union congress at its closing session today adopted a resolution pledging opposition to i'm perialism and supporting "the right of all peoples in the British Empire to self determination, including the right to choose complete separation, from the Empire"
 The card vote on the resolution was S,OS2,00O to 79,0o0,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
ro SPEED RATES CHARGES

Washington, Sept, 12 P-To eX- pedite the making of railroad rates on bituminous .roal from West Vir- ginia and Pennsylvania to Atlantic seaboard territory, the interstate commerce commission today set aside the usual requirements for volice that hte accident occurred near schedules.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Unidentified Woman Is
 Killed in Hartford

Hartford, Sept. 12 Pl-An uniden- tified woman was knocked down near the Connecticut river bridge early this morning and died while being taken to the Hartford hospital. Harry Guberman of 60 Wooster street, driver of the truck which struck the woman, reported to the poie that the accident occurred near the East Hartford boulevard.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
DISCUSSION ON ZoNIHG.

The ordinance committee will meet at o'clock Monday evening to consider the changes in the zon- ing ordinances. These in revised form have been received back from the zoning corporation. and they will be gone over by the committee together with Earl Bishop and Thomas Linder as consulting ex- perts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Y. '. CANDIDATES TALK.

New York, Sept. 1o, Pl-Brook- lyn Democrats, holding a stragetic importance in the municipal prim- ary campaign are weighing argu- ments to them of Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan about each other.
 The governor invaded the mayors home borough last night for one of the biggest speeches of his cam paign for the Tammany mayoralty candidates, State Senator Walker. The mayor spoke in another hall in the borough for himself
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
NOEL NOW FACES
 FOUR INDICTMENTS
County Seeks Removal Of Head Of Asylum Who Freed Accused

Newark, N. J., Sept 12 R>-With four indictments returned in New Jersey against Harrison W. Noel, lawyers son and confessed murder CT and kidnapper of six-year- i'd Mary Daly, the resignation is sought of the head of an asylum from which he escaped.
 The resignation of pr. John W. Thompson. senior physician of the Overbrook, (N, J) asylum for de- fectives, from which Noel escaped two months ago, is demanded by the Essex county board of freeholders. The board declares that Dr. Thomp- son granted virtual parole to Noel without knowledge or consent of his superior.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Funerals
John Frederick

The funeral of John Frederick, 91, of 49 Griswold street, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel, Rev. Gustav H, Schneck. pastor of the German Baptist church. will off ciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
1ncM. MAN SELLS FARM

John J. Higgins Of this city has sold a S6 acre farm in East Berlin to John Matusz and Nellie Matusz, lss Hartford avenue. The sale tn- elu6es buildings, land, tools and stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Wall Street Briefs

Stocks of refined copper in the hands of American producers on September are calculated by the American Bureau of metal statistics at lb4,6S6,0O0 pounds, a drop of 21.- S2O,OOO pounds compared with August 1. This Is the biggest reduc- tion In the history of the industry and puts stocks at the lowest level since the war. Refined stocks on July 1 were 1S2,652,000 pounds. a decrease of e.6S6,OOO pounds under the month before. August shipments were 241,3SS,OOO pounds against SS,O0O,O00 in July. The month pro- duction for North and South Amer lea mines, including rehnings from imported ores, came to 220,05S, 900 pounds against 22S,364,0Oo In July.
 Transactions in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange In August ag- gregated $241,521,00O compared with S27O,l0l,0 900 In July and $306,272,- 900 in August last year. Liberty bond sales for the month touched a new low record of $22,143, 900 against S2,l99, ,0o0 in July and s62,- 2Sl ,OO0 in August 1924. The pre- vious low mark of $25,1S6,00O oc- cured in May this year.
 An extra stock dividend of 2l1 per cent has been declared on the com- mon stock of Murray Body corpora tion, payable to holders of record September IS. Four quarterly stock dividends of 11s per cent were de- clared early this year. one of which also is payable on October 1. Two cash dividends of 60 cents each were paid April and July 1 this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
A Sher R. HHnle

Asher B. Hance. former resident of this city and 8 charter member of the o. '. A. M, died Thursday in New York city. He was S7 years of age. 1nterment was In Rumson, N.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Martin SuIirk

The funeral of Martin Sulick. so, of Sa Broad street, was held this morning at 7:S0 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

The best known watch oil Is ob- tained from the perpolse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
Tune In Tonight
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1s.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16.
$500 p. m: WOK. music.
$3.50 D. M: KPRC. children. kDkA
concert.
5:45 D. m: voc, concert, sandman.
500 y. M: KSD, music. WBAP, or
chestra. WDAF. program. WHIT
music. VIVID, concert. WMAQ, or
gan.
$3.50 D. M: WHO, dance. WIS, organ
WsMB, organ. WSM, program.
s:35 p. m: KYW, Uncle Bob.
6:45 p. m: KMA. music.
200 p. m: kFNF, concert. kSD, mu'
sic. WICK, music WCCO, services
WEBB, orchestra. WLIB. concert
WLw. dance WQJ. dance.
1880 p. M: KDKA, concert. KOA, string
orchestra. KPRC, orchestra. PwX
band concert. WBAP, music
WEAF. Voc, concert. WHO, pro.
gram.
7:45 D. m: WIS. theater. wsAI, talk.
$500 p. M: WBBM, music. WBZ, pro-
gram. VICAR. music. wDAF, or
chestra. WEAF. WCCO. Voc
KsD. wsAI. Ipana Hour. VIVID
program. WMAQ, lecture. WORD
singers. wOs. music.
Sis p. m: WORD, lecture.
$50 p. m: KFAB, music. kPRC. quar-
tet. QPsN. music. wBZ. quartet
hMANls W enid program.
800 p. m: XII, varied program. xxx
dance. KMA. songs. KUO, dance
kOA, anniversary program. KTHS
music. WCCO; talk. wEAF. wLIB
Roxy and his gang. webb. or
chestra. WHO dance. WMAQ play.
ers. woo. organ.
9:15 p. M: WIS. program.
$3.50 p. m: KWSC. program. WIS. pro-
gram. WBAP. dance. WHIT, or
gan.
9:l5 p. m: KTHS, organ.
10000 p. m: XII. program. EPO. pro.
gram. KTHS. dance. KYW, revue.
WOK, music. WQJ, orchestra.
WSAI. quintet. WSM. program.
l0:05 p. m: WCCO. orchestra.
1880 p. m: WLW. program.
.0:S5 p. m: WLW, male quartet.
0:40 p. m: WIS. Ford and Glenn.
100 p. m: XII, Examiner program
KPO. orchestra. KOA, dance
KPRC. orchestra. webb, orches.
ira. WLIB. music. WIS, program
1:15 p. m; wLH. organ.
1:f5 p. m: .WDAF, Nighthawks
200 p. m: KYw, organ. wBBM. IN
strumental WHIT. program: VIVID
dance
ESQ p. m: XIII. orchestra.
100 p. m: KYW. Insomnia Club. wQJ
Ginger hour
Copyright, 1925. Audio ssrvice.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
8. A. TEACHERS
To GET BACK
SALARIES
Balance of Money Due to
Be Paid Before 18th
Of January.

Balance Of back salaries due teach
ers Of the public schools will be paid
not later than January 10. 1926. Pay
ment was ordered by the board of
education at its meeting Tuesday. The
total amount to be paid teachers will
approximate $4,000. The first pay
ment on account of back salaries was
made last fall when half of the sal.
aries were paid. At the time payment
was made the board announced the
balance would be paid before the end
of the school year.
Teachers who desire to leave San
Antonio earlier than December %. the
date schools close for the Christmas
holdays. will be granted leave by
superintendent Marshall Johnston,
provided they pay, a substitute.
Bids for the construction of the
new Thomas Nelson Page Junior
School, Berkshire and Yorkshire
streets, were opened by the board
Tuesday. Fifteen bids were submitted.
Bids ranged from $197, S25, the high
est. to $172,3SO, the lowest. for con-
struction work: from S11,75 to $4,000
for electrical work; from S1S.577 to
S12,611 for plumbing work and from
$1S,5S4 to $14,672 for installation Of
the heating system. All bids were re.
ferred to the school architects for
tabulation. report and recommendation
for award. Bids for hardware sup
plies for the schools also will be
awarded.
The finance committee will recon-
mend to the board. it was indicated
that the present rate of the school tax,
$50, be the rate for the coming year.
The tax is divided ~ cents for
schools and IS cents for sinking fund.
The rate will be applied on taxable
valuation of S190.526. 240 in the in
dependent school distri<t.
Other matters acted upon BY the
board were:- Denial of the request of
the Dyers' and Cleaners Association
TO hold Clean Clothes Week" in
the schools; referring the purchase Of
new Linotype machine by the stu
dents of Breckenridge High School 10
the finance committee for considcra-
ton and report; awarding contract for
100 gallons of floor oil TO the Gulf
Refining Company at a price of 10 "a
cents per gallon and to Fred Hum
inert contract for 100 gallons of raw
linseed oil at S1.07 per gallon.