davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
BRIDE OF A DAY BURNS
SELF TO DEATH

Ray.-Maria Reyes Mercado, 49,,
pretty and petite, only Friday melt at
the altar in Sonora, near Ray and be-
came the bride of Ambrose Mercado,
widower, Just twice her age, but
Saturday friends of the little bride
will follow her body to the cemetery,
as scarcely more than twelve hours
after she had taken the nuptial vows
Maria ran down the center of So
nora's main street, living torch. She
had poured gasoline on her clothes
and ignited them, receiving burns
which early today caused her death.
No motive. was assigned by the girl
bride and no reason is known for her
tragic act within her own immediate
circle of friends. She was a gay,
light hearted girl, they said.
Ambrose is heart broken. Swathed
in bandages as a result of receiving
burns when he vainly attempted to ex-
tinguish the flames enveloping the oil
soaked body of his bride, he is con-
fined to his home. Friends are con-
stantly with him, as in his grief AM
broso made threat against his own
life, despairing to live now that his
girl bride had died.
Maria Los Angeles was the belle
of Sonora. She is survived by one
brother, in whose home she obtained
the gasoline as fuel for the fire which
snuffed out her life, and a sister,
Sonora Alexandra Reynosa, also of
Senofa. She had resided in the lit
tie settlement for a number of years
and was immensely popular. She was
married Friday morning at o'clock
and almost exactly twelve hours later
she inflicted the burning which caus-
ed her death.
Stage Driver Rodriguez of Ray is
suffering from burns also received as
result of the tragedy when he val
iantly tried to beat out the flames.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

WHEREAS, Through the consist
ent and untiring efforts Of himself
and his colleague, Senator Henry +.
Ashurst, the committee on public
lands and surveys Of the United
States senate, acting under the au-
thority of said resolution, held hear
ings throughout the II public lands
states, investigating the condition Of
the livestock industry as affected by
the administration of said public
lands; and
WHEREAS, This comprehensive
study Of conditions of the livestock
industry as affected by the admir1is-
tration of the said public lands, will
undoubtedly result in permanent bene-
fit in stabilizing the livestock indus
try in the III public lands states; and
WHEREAS, Through the consist
ent and untiring efforts of Senator
Ralph H. Cameron, ably assisted by
his colleague, Senator Henry F. Ash
urst, the fees for grazing on the ma
tional forests of the state of Arizona
for the year of 1926 and part of the
year 1926 have been waived; there
fore be it
"RESOLVED, That the thanks and
sincere appreciation of the Arizona
Wool Growers association is hereby
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

rendered the Hon. Ralph II. Cameron
and the Hon. Henry T. Ashurst, and
that they be assured Of this associa-
tion's continued appreciation and sup
port in their efforts to aid the live
stock industry
The text Of the second resolution
follows:
WHEREAS, There have been ar
ticles appearing in the press and in
bulletin form for number of years
in the nature of propaganda against
sheep grazing on national forests and
WHEREAS, Colonel Greeley, the
forester, at Flagstaff last summer
promised to rectify this business in
the future, and
.sWHEREAS, There has recently
appeared in the Kansas City Star and
also in the Literary Digest of January
z, either written by DIR. G. A. Pearson
of the forest service or based upon
information given out by DR.. G. A.
Pearson, which article shows a. bias
and malicious attempt to create a
wrong impression in the public mind
RESOLVED, That the Arizona
Wool Growers association respectful
! ly requests the forester to take such
steps as will prevent a reoccurence of
such articles from the pens of MEM
bers of the forest service; and that
the secretary is hereby ordered to
I transmit copies of this resolution to
Secretary Jardine and the forester"
Fred H. Bixby of California, presi-
dent of the American National Live
stock association, in spirited adj
dress, advised the wool growers asso-
ciation to refrain from entering poll
tics and thereby to keep out of trou-
] Bile. He suggested that the best
course to pursue was to elect men to
I the United States congress who un-
4 derstand the problems of the indus
4 try and let them care for the solution
Of the problems.
Mr.. Bixby strongly advised the
4 sheepmen to seriously consider the
cooperative marketing Of sheep on an
extensive scale. He said that this
method of selling cattle was meeting
with much success in the southwest
He stated that last spring cattlemen
received two cents more per pound
than could have been naturally ex-
pected without the existence of a CO.
operative marketing association. lie
declared that the cooperative associa-
ton Of Arizona and California in
which he was interested was now sell
ing S1,O0O000 worth of stock every
so days, in spite of the fact that the
association was being fought at every
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

turn. He said that today more than
200 packers were cooperating with the
association in the handling of the
products of the cattlenen of Arizona
and California. He expressed an opin-
ion that without doubt the products of
the sheepmen can be handled in the
same way that cattle were being mar
keted.
The greater part of the afternoon
session was taken up by a detailed
consideration by the meeting of the
provisions Of the bill drafted by As
sistant Secretary of the Interior Fin
ney for presentation to congress. The
bin provides for the establishment of
grazing districts on the public lands
of the United States and Alaska and
to regulate their beneficial use by
livestock men and by other interests.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
OF INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Phoenix.-New directors chosen in
the annual election of the Arizona
Industrial congress, held by mail dur
ing the month of December, were an
nounced as follows:
Agricultural division: George M.
Bridge, Sonerton, president Arizona
Farm federation.
Business and financial division:
Kirt L. Hart, Tucson, president Ari-
zona Bankers association; vice-presi-
dent Southern Arizona Bank and
Trust company.
Livestock division: A. A. Johns,
Prescott, president Arizona Wool
Growers association.
Mining division: Robert E. Tally,
Jerome; general manager United
Verde Copper company; vice-president
American Mining congress.
Professional division: DR.. A. j..
Matthews, president Tempe State
Teachers college, Tempe.
Public utilities division: Francis ).
Viele, president Arizona Power COM
pany, Prescott.
The new directors will serve for
three wear terms, two more directors
in each group holding over from the
previous elections. Selections were
made from among three nominations
for each vacancy which appeared on
the ballots, and the election was
notable for the large number of sec
tions from which ballots were re-
ceived. More than 100 Arizona post
offices were represented in the bal
lots returned. every county being
thoroughly covered.
The election was also worthy OF
note in that every director elected is
not only a prominent figure In the in
dustry or profession which chose
him, but has been identified with Arr
zona for years. Each has not only
been markedly successful personally
but has been active in civic affairs
and community development of his
town and county as well as the state
as a whole.
The new directors took office at the
annual convention of the Industrial
congress held in Phoenix Tuesday,
January r. Day sessions we're de-
voted to discussion Of state colonial
ton and advertising, and to general
development problems, while the
evening was featured by a huge
prosperity Celebration" and publlc
dance at the Shrine auditorium at
tended by 1000 people from all parts
of the state.
Adam and Eve each ate q piece Of
the apple, but Adams must have
stuck in his throat!
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
STELZER TILMAN CAPTURES
A LIVE MOUNTAIN LION

Stelzer Tilman, cowboy and rancher,
living 35 miles south of Winslow,
brought live 150-pound mountain
lion to town early this week. The cat
had been treed by Tilman's dogs. Til
man roped the animal, dragged it to
the ground and stunned it with a blow
on the head with his rifle butt. It
has been on exhibition at the Mitchell
blacksmith shop on East Third street.
Tilnan is in communication with
Tom Mix, western movie actor, for
the sale of his capture. Winslow
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
bad MEN"
FIND END TO CRIME
CAREERS IN ARIZONA

Instead of being the center of the
wild, wild west, Arizona is entering
the ranks of lawabiding and law pun
ishing states, it seems.
This may be a tragedy from the
point of view of the tourist eager for
a glimpse of oldtime color, that is, at
safe distance.
The facts that give rise to this re-
Election are these: Three young gen
tlemen happened to be in the Meal
lister, Okla, state penitentiary all at
one and the same time. The said trio
of young gentlemen gave UP their
lives at the end of the same rope in
the Arizona penitentiary for murder.
Their names are William Ward, Paul
Hadley and Bill Lawrence.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
RUBE NEIL APPOINTED
LOCAL NIGHT MARSHAL

Rube Neill, for several months spe-
cial officer in Navajo county for the
state stockgrowers' association, was
selected by the city council this week
to assistant city marshal, for the
night job, in the place of H. O. Wat
kins, recently resigned. Neill will
take the place January Is, and in the
meantime Pete Mccoy will act
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

VIM. Hollar spent some of the week
end in Holbrook. He returned without
getting lost.
Ethel Stevenson, Carrie Fuqua and
Thelma Meyer are new students at
Campbell hall.
The Misses Juanita Millken and
Catherine Hillebrandt accompanied
by David Black visited Walnut cam
yon Sunday. Mr.. Black was visiting
over the weekend from Needles.
Carl Guthrie has his hands full these
DAYS with 80 individual lessons in
music to give. This work is under the
direction of Mr.. Ridgely, who Handles
the more advanced students as they
are manufactured. Mr. Guthrie also
has very creditable orchestra con-
tanning several sorts of instruments.
They expect to be ready for exhibition
by the end of the quarter.
The Glee club has more members
and the girls sing better than any
previous organization the school has
had, according to their director, Mr..
Ridgely.
The Debate club has received chal-
|lenges from two major universities
and is meeting this week to decide on
its program. We hope that ways may
be found to place northern Arizona
on the map in this activity also.
DR.. and Mrs. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Niles, Mr.. and Mrs Jessuppe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Class, Miss Gertrude Glasser and
Master George Niles visited Walnut
canyon during the weekend.
Winslow high basketball team will
be at the college Saturday night for
the first game of the season, pitted
against the freshman team. The
lineup of the freshmen is uncertain
but that it will be powerful one is
certain. In practice this week there
/ have been three teams showing up as
good or better than anything the old
Normal has ever had.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
SHRINERS ELECT NEW OFF,
GERS FOR THE COMING YEAR
H. n. Hotchldss. president Of

H. H. HotchEiss, president of the
Arizona Overland company, at
meeting Tuesday night in Ell Zaribah
temple, was elected to succeed Harlan
j. Gray as illustrious potentate of the
Ell Zaribah temple of the Mystic Or
der of the Shriners for the year 1926.
The occasion was the general state
election Of the Ell Zaribah shrine
which was attended by Shriners from
al over the state, Globe, Miami, Bis
bee, Douglas, and Tucson being espe-
cially well represented.
The election of Hotchkiss as poten-
tate automatically places him on the
committee of four representatives to
the Imperial Council of Shrine from
Ell Zaribah temple. The other repre-
sentatives elected are Vic Hanny,
Harlan j. Gray and M. H. McCalla.
The other members of the illustri-
Gus divan were elected as follows:
Peter E. Howell, chief rabban; Cliff
7. Carpenter, assistant rabban; J. R.
Malott, high priest and prophet, ard
Quinn ]. Anderson, oriental guide.
William Wallace and L. G. Galland
were reelected recorder and treasurer
respectively.
The potentate and officers of the
divan we're installed Immediately fol-
lowing the election.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodman spent
the weekend in Holbrook visiting
with Mrs. Goodman's sister. They
brought back with them one bulldog.
Guess Mrs. Goodman needs him in the
office to keep off reporters and other
pests. But anyhow we like animals.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Mrs. and Miss, Wilson and brother
"Chick" were GUESTS of Bob Riordan
Sunday. They made the Ashfork,
Prescott, Jerome, Clarkdale, Sedona
loop.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

The Fred Brownings entertained
the Misses Lintz, Maxwell and Law
ler with an auto trip into the Tuba
desert Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
Had MANY PARTS

A professional singer was in an au-
tomobile accident the other day. A
newspaper, after recording the acci-
dent, added: "We are happy to state
that she was able to appear the fol-
lowing evening in four pieces"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Elden mountain had for visitors last
week Miss Dorothy Gelhaus and Miss
Naomi Dinsmore. The report is that
they went up under their own power
and down by the power of gravity as
they had no power to spare for the re-
turn trip.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn and family
were accompanied to Meteor mountain
last weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Lynch and family.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD w. DENMAN

VIM. Hollar spent some of the week
end in Holbrook. He returned without
getting lost.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Barbara Wells has had quite con-
gregation in front of her window the
last several days. The reason is be-
cause she has the mumps and is too
swelled up to let any of the girls in
her room. Kind of snobbish-like.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

President Cotton has been selected
as chairman of a committee to inves-
tigate the bonding and accounting
systems of the state. The committee
besides making a report of its find
ings is to make recommendations for
such improvements as seem advisable.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

DR.. F. A. Cotton will go to Bisbee
this week to address the commence
ment gathering of the high school,
a class of twenty-five,
which is unusually large for a mid
winter class. While in the south he
will attend meeting of the state
board of education at Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Adam and Eve each ate piece Of
the apple, but Adams must have
stuck in his throat!
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Ethel Stevenson, Carrie Fuqua and
Thelma Meyer are new students al
Campbell hall.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

The Glee club has more members
and the girls sing better than any
previous organization the school has
had, according to their director, Mr..
Ridgely.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

The Misses Juanita MiHlken and
Catherine Hillebrandt accompanied
by David Black visited Walnut cam
yon Sunday. Mr. Black was visiting
over the weekend from Needles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
WEEKLY REPORT
OnHInnN nE ElnNlr

CHICAGO, March 6-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. S; corn. 100; oats 20;
rye. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Legal Notices

The Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and
St. Louis Railway Co., the Evansville. In
9P edrd and Terre Hsgte Rai4aS CS ene
Deserted freight At public auction Mon.
the Unclaimed Freight Station Capitol
Ave and South ST.. Indianapolis; Ind, un,
prior to that date.
Lot number consignee and destination
ana commodity follow:
R-347;-Bauff Laboratory. Chicago Ill.
R-S4SEsamuel M Allen. Chicago. III
tREqsR 4S2 oSrRiva tIi gRfodSs Co Cleveland
R-351@J F Parks Toledo Ohio .
R-35222Mrs. Emma A. voges. Alton. H..
R-858WSaVe Al Roofing Co.. Cleveland,
ONO. Dbl. roof cement.
R-354-M A. Rose. Franklin, Ohio =
R-S56@U. O. Colsou Co. Paris. I'll. l
R-35G--Handy Oler Co.. Danville III. .
R-360-Fair6anh Bros. Elkhart Ind.
cases varnish remover.
R-364-Charles Ragdale Alton. III.
R-567@Evansville Candy Co.. Evans
vile ND cs :, confectionery epdontGyyas on,caso
R-376~o-N Paxton C Shuts Danvihe
r., ] bx. wood battery separator par
R-87-n Allen, Elkhart, Ind, crt
kiteh, oeabt; top; l crt: KITCHEN CAPT base
R-3S4EBarciay Mfs. Co.. Muncie md,
R-3s70F7rankiiir Paint Co.. Cleveland.
R-3Ss1City Of RushYiile. Ind. Rush
R1mMast st. Fo Mech gssts Go. Cleveland
R-2-,HaIrvey Oil Co. Cleveland. Ohio. l
R. "a. j. Morrison Candy Co. Chicago.
H. ! CAGE candy c,.,.
Ohio Eioa dr qn arS and i Res oo6 me- eveA"'
R,2i3-Robert Eaavortte Toledo Ohio
RE8 5fes fS arau lehs Petroleum Co. Chi
R-27--CoIonial. Lead and on Co.. cleve-
R:a@dharles OH. DaavilIe. H.. half
drF Rrs6 ju066; OIL watsoka Wood Markings
Coz EwlGsF @6rs sseH O sa fonh Ohio
'1i R-4 ~ Emo Speciality Co. Chicago
Iils cases and 4, pkg glassware ssriss and ,,,.
Dri sfS 6o cIaveIa @dlP'SobiE o b6
R-47Mo,N Peerless Bread Machine Coi
Sidney Ohio. 1 crt. bread mixer. wneel
R-4$Gsqrplus Auto Supply Co. Chi
~ +, l49&Bach Friedmap Co. Cleveland.
R-53-U. j. Mccormack. newcastle. luu-
R-5EJ, A. Dietz: Alton Alton: NJ ? bxs
R-55-O.N SERVICE ,Vulcanizing shop
RobinsoIp. II B Pdl tires. overland Co
GreenVii1e. Ohio. bdl ~ Pneu. auto
CNR.12-George Armbruster. Bryan
Ohio. 5 drums King Non Freeze. oA,o
CNR-15-O-N w c. Yoh. Scott. OHIO
seq Err so fo9 NV V. Lundergan Washington
Ind, 3 cases corr paper boxes.
Inspection of the shipments can be ma en
Friday March 18th from a. m; to %
D. "a, and Saturday, March 18th. from
s. Per ,s ~ claiming any of the foregoing
described articles viii, state to the u Hnd Ter
above list prove ownership. pay cnarges
and take same away before day ,o q SAFE sac
freight or way bin but neither quantity or
Terms OF sale Cash certified cheek
payable Immediately at CONCLUSION or SAFE
J. K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent
sol TRANSPORTATION Bldg.
indianapolis, IND.
McFA DDFN AUCTION co. Auct1oneer6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
TWENTY file
ASCANDIDATES
County Clerk LoSChe Gets
Declarations.

Sixteen Republicans and four
Democrats have fled declarations OF
their candidates. for county offices
with Albert H. Losche, county clerk.
Democratic candidates who will be
voted upon for nomination in the
May primary are: Losche. for re-
election; Alvin Mosley, 2942 Station
ST. justice Of peace, Center Town
ship: Walter O. UlreY Oaklandon,
Lawrence Township trustee. and or
lie r. Beckham, So Taft Ave, JUS
tice Of peace. Wayne Township.
Republican canddatcs and offices
sought. are: ELIAS W, nplbcrger,. egei
Park Ave. prosecutor: Diyson Bynum,
1881 Ashland Ave, Judge superior Court
Three, Judge Frank j. Lahr. 1910 Wash
nst9n Blvd REFLECTION iudse 81 inyepp 10
Pa sheriff; Henry Il. Campbell al 4.
Mathews IS ". TRirtefh St Edwsrd T..
Dietz, l2f BaSomeScr ST; LOUIS l., kicfer,
43l y sherman DR., and laadore Wultgon.
cSs s. IgS9s f5 ~ 9r ujSe % Nh
2 Thirtv-Sixth St Center rownship as
SCISSOR; Arthur NJ, bowman. los. W North
St and Harle y McCallic. Gao v Thir.
tenth ST. constable Elmore II. Purcell.
30f W Forty Second ST. assessor. Wash
\, Box SQS, 9nd .: John seilssTs' 2 Roy
" Shewmon. r. G.. Box 36S. constable OF
Warren Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
GRAIN QUOTES
PROVE ERRATIC
News From Foreign Markets
Causes Change.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 6.-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Erratic for
eign markets together with the
French political and financial COM
plication was reflected in the I'M
steady undertone in the Chicago
market.
Wheat closed fractionally under
yesterdays level in an active market.
All deliveries were below yesterdays
close, the slump range being from
a to u cents. Although there was
no support from foreign markets
there was no particular pressure at
any time during the session.
Corn closed fractionally higher in
a comparatively light market. Buy
ing was steady. with no disposition
on the part of local traders to go
short IN face Of bullish legislation
at Washington.
Oats closed practically unchanged
except in September delivery. which
was up &c. Price fluctuations were
within a narrow range. Provisions
closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 6-Hoss - Receipts
LooG lights strong, zoe up, others
.SI1;7O@l3.50; hesyyweigbts, sil Il a
IL %. nediumwcishts. S12 a 1850 heavy
weights; s1@@ 1880; hghtweiEbts SIC DO
s6w vs. sR9 ilsPis as sl2 lie e STA SSesYns
Csttle-Receipts. 500: market compared
With week ago. good and choice matured
lings strong, 25c up. stockers and feeders
sharing in advance: extreme top, S11.25:
Psi .i-, for long yesrIings: medium and
1t S11.10: fat she stock 25c 10 4Oc up
spots loo up on heifers: Gamers and
to 25c IN; vealers fully 81 80 up; fed
steers. 50 q 1925; lulk cows. So 80 a z rs {:
heifteTrs .s7:5o@ SO: Gamers spd cutters.
stoci1ers and feeders. S7'56a SIS. " Sheep Sheep
Receipts. Q 900; for week around "a 900
t. direct ana 12o cars from feeding stations;
ago. fat lambs % "a SOC up. sfo5 to
$3.50 higher AZ high time; yearling weth-
ers strong TO, 25c up; sheep strong; feed
ing lambs and sheartng lambs fully steady
tor fat SI5 IS feeding lambs; s14 so
r. s@9s sISs' TelSe S9 so'7 S.
fat ewes S7.5O6S75
EAST BUFFALO. March Cattle -
iSppns ~e So pTse f6 acher rFsdss
ceipts. $50; market SLOW. soc lower: Gull
Receipts 500 market slow low steady s Choice
lambs, s14@14;50; Gull to, fair, S9@13;
Sgeg2 6 ss5o@ 1850 sheep; S35o@
tevi. steady Workers, 1925 614.5O: pigs,
Saav $S @ScG roG sa7S SO III
CLEVELAND. March 9.-Hogs--Re-
PA mi mixed $13;75; medium. s1@: rs g
S7.25. Csttle-Receipts. 100; market,
steady; good ye9rling steers. SlQM 1920:
f ST TO s good b SqsfsTF steers 5ssrs S
goo to choice heifers; $S@9 good to
choice cows. S. a 6.75; fair. to good cows,
sPrinSsers $50 a i@S.' Sheep and lamps s
Calves.,aReceipts 200: market, steady !;
East ST. LOUIS March .e.-Catte-
satiye steers o Se9r6 0 heifcrs
q 14.25; stockers and feeders. 81 .5O@
Sc H aS hasTe ma ms&am 50
igbto P liahts o$ia 40 a PscnE i So%s
sf@SS 1875 DIES hee6 l9 lSin2t 9 s56
market, weak ewes, 81 q S.75; Gamers
and cutters. S2d S.25 wooled lambs
% PRiTTTE1isBURGR March 6.-cattle-Re-
calves S15G15.5O. Sheep and lambs
prime weathers. 80 so q To-; good, S. 75Q
915i fair mixed. 81 a s; lambs, s129
steady and lower: prime heavy Sf2.50@
Is; mediums. S14; 10 q 4.25; heavy. york
eEs $l42S Il ligh1tt Xy09rksTs bsl4s 2 25
a IL; stags- S607
CINCINNATI March 6.-Cattle-Re-
ssipts S73 m Market 81 ste9dy1 shPHps
M arket SOC lower; good TO choice. S13
a IA Hogs-Receipts. 600. market.
steady: good to choice packers and butch
ers, S13.25 Sheep-MarlSet steady; good
to choice So a 8. Lambs--Marlet steady;
good to choice. S14114.25.
TOLEDO March 6-Hogs-Receipts
500; market. steady: heavies. S12d 70 ,25;
mediums. S12.7 n 1925 Workers. $3.50
a 1890; good pigs, Sl4 a ] %. Calves
Market. steady Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Deaths

Clara Inez De Rec, mos 1929 Perish
ing whooping cough.
Frieda De Motto. as. 1882 Prospect
chronic eudocarditis
John. Held. 6s. Central Indiana Hos
Samuel. Carn9chan, 40. st. Vincent Hos
> Lucinda russell, 80. city hospital, pert
Eliza Sullivan. SO Christian Hospital
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Thomas r.. Adams. So. $3.50 Bethel,
Daniel F. o'Connell. p. PIT n State,
Lucinda Stone. 90. 2o3 s. Arsenal. hypo-
Bell H9rei. ii. Long Hospital acute
o Theima M. Meyers. mos. 1873 s. Il.
lincis broncho pneumonia.
George Staendel o. 1865 Broadway.
cerebral hemorrhaEe,
James Parker, so. 1912 n. Missouri
chronic myocarditis.
Bertha Pauline Newman. ~. Methodist
Hospital broncho pneumonia.
MARY s. Price. 81. 425 s. East chronic
Mary soovel. rs. $40 Broadway, car
'i'j Hairy E. Duncan. 80. city hospital, &C
George Fitzpatrick, so. city hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Paul Eugene Love. mos, 1908 Dexter
hroncho pneumonia.
Dora b. Higert. AIS T.. New York
acute myocarditis.