davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Many Expected at
Annual Banquet of
Local Credit Group

Many are expected to attend the
anpual banquet Of the Bismarck
Credit Bureau, to be held tonight ut
$3.50 at the Grand Pacific hotel.
City Attorney G. L. Young will be
the principal speaker Of the evening.
talking on "What Every Retailer
Should Know and takin" up the
legal aspects of business. Short
talks are to be made by other men,
bers Of the bureau. ]. Henry King,
secretary. manager. will deliver q
financial report Of the bureaus work,
and directors will be elected.
Members Of the bureau, their wives
and employees are to attend the ban
quet. and indications point to y large
attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
SHE "NECKS" A RORRER

Peoria, Ill.-Hearing q noise in her
kitchen. Mrs. George Thomas investi-
gated, found burglar in the act Of
crawling through 4 window. She
swung . broom in righteous wrath,
caused him to withdraw his hands
but not his head. For the window
came down on his neck and held him
fast while his own agonixed cries
brought neighbors and police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Sticker FASTING
on Windshields
Now Taboo Here

The man who likes to paste pic
lures Of diving girls or notices on
the windshield Of his car is hence
forth taboo in Bismarck.
One of the provisions of the new
city traffic ordinance forbids past
ing amy sign. poster or other non
transparent material on the front
windshield side or rear windows OF
u car.
Other provisions making for better
vision on the part Of the driver say
that all cars r,ust be provided with
rear view mirrors and with wind
shield Wipers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
MIND BLANK 5 YEARS

Madison, Wis.--In the early part Of
the late war. a she'll exploded near H.
L. Rice, an American serving in the
French cavalry. He woke up three
years later, with no rene embrance Of
the intervening time. While his
Belgian Order Of Leopold and the
French Legion Of Honor medals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Steamers Collide
in Lake Superior

Houghton. Mich. April l9.-tR--.
The Stesmers J. E. German Of the
Great Lakes Transit Line, and Clstus
Schneider, Of the Paisley Line, which
collided In . dense fog off Outer Is
land. one Of the Apostle group. Sat-
urday night, are proceeding to their
respective destinations. Both boats
were damaged above waterline.
The German came into Torch Lake
took on cargo Of copper and cleared
Sunday for Buffalo, where repairi
will be made. The Schneider con.
tinued to the head Of the lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
BLOW BRINGS MEMORY

Tofonto.-After losing his memory
world as q seaman. Frank Burgess
has regained his faculties as the re-
suit of blow on the head by q fall
ing tree. When he recovered con-
sciousness, he was able to recall past
experiences in Australia and South
American ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

An American newspsperman in
Moscow was assessed 4ll % duty on
. tube Of tooth paste. he contribut-
cd the tooth paste to the Russian
government and now cleans his teeth
with ashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

Always across Indiana are being
marked on roofs Of warehouses Of
the Standard Ooil company of In
diana, ~ i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Weather Report

Temperature at q. m. ........ q
Highest yesterday ............ 68
Lowest last night .............. %
Precipitation to z a, IN. ......... %
Highest wind velocity ........ 81
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
Il a. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

A great fire 1t San Luis Obispo,
Calif.. recently, started small torna-
doss. one Of which CARRIED = cottage
l60 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
LEVEE BREAKS, INUNDATING
MILLIONS OF ACRES OF LAND

Mll-lIONS OF AJKES Of LAND
Memphis, Tenn, April l9.-[R--
The entire St. Francis river basin
Of southeast Missouri and northeast
Arkansas appeared doomed to inun-
dation when the St. Johns bayou
levee, eight miles north Of New Ma
drid. Mo-, broke under the pressure
Of floods early today.
The breach in the st. Johns bayou
was reported mile wide. .'---
Richest Land in the World
South of New Madrid and in tho
path of the flood lies one of the rich
est "black land" areas in the world
and one whic is lacking any major
drainage basin for about so miles.
Such small streams as there are flow
away from the Mississippi river, to
which there is no access until the
St. Francies joins the big river IL
miles north of Helena.
Mayor H. j. Fitzius of Lake City
told the Associated Press at Mcmphis
by telephone today that the break
above New Madrid would flood thou:
sands Of acres in the 75-milc stretch
between the point where tn" l"""'
broke and where the water will fknw
into the St. Francis river. lwO
towns, Caraway and Black Oak, Ark,
each with populations Of TOO, are en-
dangercd, he said.
Disasters Ncars
Disaster was expected today to
ovcrtake many towns which have
been fighting to hold their dikes
against the prevailing high waters.
Towns in the path Of the down rush
ing overflow include: Lake .City.
Truman, Herman, Tulot. Marked
Tree. Tyronza. Lcpanto, Dcckcrvillc,
Gilmore. Frenchman's Bayou, Joiner,
Wilson, Osceola, Marion, Harvard,
Parkin. Earl, Brickley's, Ncttleton,
Forest City, and Mariana.
Approximately 10000 persons were
already reported homeless.
Crushing power Of the Mississippi
river. riding higher against thn
great dykes, which partially confiue
it to its course today, caused appre-
Continued on page threel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
HEAVY RAINS
SEND STREAMS
TO NEW MARKS
TOrnadOes and High Winds
Do Much Damage in Texas,
Oklahoma, Missouri
l KILLED, SEVERAL HURT
st. Johns Bayou Levee, Near
New Madrid, Mo-, Breaks
Early Today

Kansas City. April 19.--lR-Floods
caused more damage in southwest
states today following a series Of
tornadocs, electrical storms and
cloudbursts last night.
Heavy rains in Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma sent streams to record
marks again as farmers and resi-
dents Of valley towns were returning
to their homes. damaged by floods
and storms in a two weeks siege Of
unusual weather.
Scores Of persons were driven from
their homes in southeastern Kansas
when the Neosho and verdigris
rivers ovcrflowcd. Upwards of 100
night in the Salvation Army bar
racks and the city grade schools,
when the Neosho rose until it was
three miles wide.
From two to four inches Of rain
fell in central and southern Kansas.
Warnings Issued
Flood warnings were broadcast in
Oklahoma, where the Arkansas and
other large rivers carried the tor
rents into Arkansas to add to the
volume sent into the overtaxed Mis-
sissippi river.
The Missouri river. also was at
1000 stage between here and st.
Louis. Government engineers re-
ported large areas inundated.
Damage from tornadoes or high
winds was reported in Teaxs, Okla
homa. Kansas and Missouri.
One man was killed and several
injured by tornado that struck
Arthur City, in eastern Texas, early
this morning. Eight persons were
reported injured in a twister ut Big
Foot. near San Antonio.
High winds also wrecked buildings
at Carrollton. Mo-, Muskogcc, Okla.
and Van Arsdalc, Kansas. Only a
few persons were injured ut these
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
WEATHER FORECASTS

Mostly fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Not much change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

and 1925 will result. The rise for 1
! the mast "a hours was AZ inches with !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
CLUB HEAD DENIES
CASINO DEAL HOAX
Park Board Promises Move
to Condemn Property.

Henry A. Fleming, head Of the
newly. organized Negro club. today
said that Attorney William E. Hen
derson, Negro, who appeared before
the park board Thursday and termed
the proposal of the Negro club to
buy the Casino Gardens property a
conspiracy to force the city to pur-
chase the property at an exorbi-
tant sum, in error.
Henderson was not representing
any group Of colored people," Flem-
ming said. 1--WE have an option on
the property and we are going to
buy it il possible. II the park board
wants to condemn it just because
Negroes own it, alright. But we are
citizens and they are politicians"
Fleming said papers Of incorpo-
ration for the club would be filed
today or Saturday.
NJ. z. Foley, vice president OF the
park board, said Thursday that the
park board would not be held up
by the property owners. II thor.
oughly believe that the proposition
of the Negroes buying this property
is a hoax to hold up the board on
the price" he said. eff, however,
they do buy it, the board will con-
denim it and take it over"
His views were Endorsed by the
other members OF the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
One Family in Ten
Gums Stock Shares
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cnttcd PRESS
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-One out
of every ten American families owns
part Of a corporation.
Millionaires, of which the United
States has 1000, get only $500, 000,-
600 year in dividends--less than z
per cent of the total Of more than
four billion a year.
Not more than three million Of the
Nations 100000 population own
stocks and bonds.
These were high points of a sta
tistical summary of income tax re-
turns compiled by Joseph S. Mccoy,
treasury actuary. and published to-
day in the American Bankers Asso-
citation Journal.
Mccoy refuted the statement fire.
quently made that 100000 people
are involved in corporate ownership.
His figures were based on complete
tax returns of 1924.
Fifty per cent of the dividends
were received by persons with in
comes of less than $12,500 a year,
Mccoy estimated.
Seventy-ive per cent of the total
of corporate dividends are reported
in income tax return he said.
One hundred thousand widows
were estimated to be living from
stock incomes, and a similar number
of students and other dependents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. STEEL NEWS
PAPER SHELVING.


NOTICE TO BIDDERS STEEL NEWS
PAPER SHELVING.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF School Commissioners OF the City Of
India9apolis will. until the % hoY 9ro OF 8
ccive sealed bids for the furnishing. deliv-
cry and installation of steel newspaper
shens for the InSsnspSs Public snd M
s g M 'nf e1sEa a2 &c. s iS
ing down old shelving and setting up again
lions sd1nf bs t ans
the e Blu 1D9H D dRRSsG9o NJ $srd ST.
All bids must be submitted on blank
s G% Board SS 9 81 which S s Blanks ami
be furnished to bidders with the specihca-
tons.
or trust company. or by New York, Chicago
or indianapolis exchange for three. 90
bid The check or, exchange must be drawn
payable to the order of the Board OF School
S d the sb cty BID 81 sSa e.
cepted shall not. within FIVE 80 days. after
notice of such acceptance. perform his , Ri q
the Board TO furnish and deliver the
shelving and perform the. work in accord
ance with the specifications. and within
sureties to the approval of the Board, his
certified check or draft and the proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property of the Board as liquidated dam
ages agreed upon for such failure. II be.
ing impossible TO estimate the amount OF
damage such failure would occasion to the
Each proposal shall be in q sealed en-
velope With writing thereon plainly ind
eating the character of the bid, a.. for ex-
ample. IBID on Steel Newspaper Shelving. y
The right is reserved by the Board 20
reject any or all proposals and to refrain
not more than. ten 10l days.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By URE NJ. FRAZER, Business Director.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Feb 4 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
HOLIDAY CASTS
CALM OVER PIT
Quiet Tone Expected on Chi
Cago Board.
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. lin view Of to-
morrow's holiday in all American
grain markets, a generally quiet tone
is looked for today on the Chicago
evening up operations on the part
of traders. Opening prices were
1sc lower. Liverpool was a little
weaker than due and Buenos Aires
was unchanged. The disposition of
local operators seems to be to buy
on all sharp dips and sell on the
bulges.
Prominent local operators are buy
ing corn futures on the falling off
in receipts, the indications for con-
tinued light country movement, and
firrning of the cash markets. Prices
opened unchanged to &c higher than
Thursdays final figures. Trade in
corn futures has been narrow for
some time and it is comparatively
easy to affect the price trend. Corn,
however, should be worth present
prices.
Oats continue to trail other grains
with no incentive of its own to af-
feet prices. Opening figures were
unchanged to Is lower.
Provisions opened unchanged.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Carlots: Wheat,
30; corn, n; oats. 81: rye, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERUITS

sApDles -iBo: aPRlessk IoPs sg $3.50
$3.50: staymens, 1913: Delicious. $3.50.
s55o dr%sss s4so GPeennsS
Cherry Red Baidwins. 81 80; virginia
New Yor * kings sz.55: ROME cR gesui rs:
& 81. e. stsy . 44SS kP$s Ssaq,s:
PIES 54oG bssseRs sihsn EASEL 81 SO s
T. s4s Stay SsW $ S9 Bd So R93e Bay
Delicious, $3.50: winesaps. 81. Bs: kS ap
pies (40.lb oasketsJ-tonathans ST so a
75 stsayy% YIN Vines %Eniesaps DELICIOUS
New York RalEdvins, $40 GFi%es.
81 30 q rs; New York Kings. S1;5O.
esasBas S0bRns Prf s0we. Csc I DBL
Dstes-Bulk. l0@llc TO-: Fards 70
b. $40; Dromedary. S6.10: unpitttd.
>, GrapssiJyggitaExtrs fancy. s4.25 40;
Honey&24-csse crate, s4.oO@6.
Kumquats-Fiorida, j SC at.
Caiifornis. S3.7Sa4.25.
-, orang ranges, ~ 1878 a $500 Califor-
LIE Pears@orsss sl pp'?Auiours. Sc box:
RPinsapPes-GEYp6s;a crate. ,s5a6.6o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ST. at.
oysters--eal vvS 81 1922 g, q
INTERPRETATIONS. 81 .25 dozen.
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California, 30c
: Cabbage-Holland seed. &c h.: new
Caulidower-crate. s2.25.
Celery-California.. SIS crate: Florida. 4
66-doI. crate. 1925: SM 10-doz. crate,
S2.75 Mammoth lwashed). S1.25 doz /;
Jumbo (washed). 81 doz.
Celery Csbbage-BoX. 1925.
Cucumbers--Hothouse, $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 per doE
Gsrlic-Californis. IL Nc 10
kale-Virginia Broccoli, S2:3o.
Lettuce-Iseberg, CRIT, $3.50; H. G. hot
house. $2.10. 15-lb. basket; Texas endive.
roc doz.
:, Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate.
Mushrooms-Pennsylva S175a2 for
onions@H. @. yellow. 100 lbs. 81 25:
H g; red So Spanish. crt.' s1.9O; Indiana
Oyster Plant-H. G., SOC dozen.
Parsley--H. G.. SOC Der bunch: south.
PeasE$S so hamper.
SO So idaho russets. s$.95 cRt.: Idaho n
bakers, "a; Texas triumphs. S4.25.
Radishes-Southern long reds 80 a SOC
Rhubarb-H, c.. 500 s5c
parsnips. bu.,. 81 10: carrots bu., ST 80:
new Texas. bu.,. 81; Louisiana carrots.
75c doz.; Canadian rutabagas, So cwt
H. G. beets, bu.. 81 .50 Texas beets, Sc
bu:; louisiana beets. 75c doz.
Shallots-Louisiana, 90 dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Births
Girls


Peter.
Joseph and Lillian HarTiss. 1889 N. SEN
ate.
John and Susan Morris. 925 Camp.
Charles and Ida Ball. 1908 Bradbury.
George and Egnes Scruggs, 762 N.
Ketchsm
William and Lena steeb. eoe Sanders.
Marcus and Robbie Shivers. city hospi-
tai.
Thomas and Ida Moran. city hospital
Ernest and Lillian Sanders. city hospital.
Nick and Nioletta Vetas, city hospital
Wayne and Dorothy Foddrill. sos
Fletcher.
Thomas and Edna Flowers. 5712 z.
Michigan
Floyd and Helen Ennis. 362 N. Holmes.
Paul and Gladys Wright. 1889 Cruft.
Troy and Irma Scott 6519 Ferguson
James and Agnes Roberts. 562 s. War
man,
souri,.
Luther and Anna Hibbep. 2432 Sheldon.
William and Effie Tablet. $50 Vinton.
Herbert and Bertha Shambaugh. 43S N.
Davidson.
Martin, and Emma Dennis. ese Pleasant
Run Blvd.
william and Lena Steeb. SOC Sanders
Edgar and Marie Lather. city hospital.
Taylor and Marion Chrysler. city hospi-
tai.
Clyde and Mary Brown. city hospital.
Albert and Edna Ev ans. city hospital.
Thomas and Laura Evans. 22lo Howard.
Joseph and Della McDuffee. Clark Blakes-
Simon and Jessie Sparks. 1922 N. West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. DEPARTMENT
: OF. PUBLIC PARKS. CITY OF IN.

NOTICE n bU t. PP PIERS 3 14 ~ M
DIANAPoLIs., CITY HALL.
= Notice IS hereby given by ~; the Board InGi OF
apoHs, Ind that said Board will receive
sealed bids for the general construction
bS he go Gr so ffdG a0u PSG'e
within the park system OF the said city. as
shown by and TO be constructed IN accord
on file in The The Office OF the Board OF Park
Commissioners OF said city.
That said Board has set Thursday. Feb.
Of the Board OF Park Commissioners in
the City Hall. as the time and place for
receiving and opening of said bids for such
The successful bidder. Il any. will. be re-
9uiied TO comply with said plans and speci-
may P BE- seen e" ~ y the o oe' Of sa Board
he shall deposit certified check in the
Of S sG src iGS G9esH per Of S1
check Be- f9S less Than one h bundled dol;
BY a reput.ble bank doing business in the
Clty of Indianapolis, Ind.
In case. no bid is accepted, said certified
one ON ;, of the bids is accepted and the bidder
snail refuse or neglect to enter into
uo1 bid upon. and in accordance with
days from ne time he shall have been
/ snail be forfeited TO said City as ascer-
tained and liquidated damages for failure
, An affidavit of non-collusion. as required
by law, must accompany>each bid and said
Board OF Park Commissioners reserves the
right 10 accept any or reject any or all
bids 80 received
Signed
JOHN z. minor.
NJ. e. FOLEY
MRS. J. d. HOSS,
ADOLPH G.. EMHARDT
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
OF indianapolis.
Feb. 4, IL. 1927,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Calves Drop, Cattle Steady
j amb Material Is Re-
ported Poor. =

Failure on two consecutive days to
come within any close range of clean
ing up the hogs on the local market
caused another drop in prices at the
stockyards today. Trading was most
ly at $12.20@12.40 on the hundred
weight, nothing going above $12.40.
In. comparison, prices were even
lower at Chicago with another re-
duction there~amounting to almost
as much as here.
The end of the week approaches
with conditions much changed from
the first day, when hogs went the
highest in a number of months. Each
day since then they have lowered,
and for two days holdovers have
been exceptionally large. More than
1900 were not sold out of a 1000.
head run Wednesday, and Thursday
ended with 1850 unsold out of only
5000. Today's receipts were set at
5000. with the market slow in the
early trading and largely rs cents
below the Thursdays high.
Hog Price Range
Divided on a overweight schedule
porker quotations were: 90-130
pounds, $11.25@12; 1S0.16O pounds.
s12@12.25; 16O-225 pounds. $12.15@
1910; 225-275 pounds, $12@12.25; 275
pounds up, $11.75@12. Packing
sows were listed % cents lower.
$10.25@11.5. Bulk and top material
was in the 160-225.pound class.
The number of beeves offered
estimated 900, run slightly larger
than the last one. The cattle market
was steady, beef steers selling at So
@1o.50; beef cows, $5.5o@6.75; low
cutters and cutter COWS, $3.75@5
bulk stock and feeder steers, 1915
as.
Calves Lower
Trading in calves was done around
so cents lower, the bulk at $3.50
down. Best vealers were worth SIC.
One thousand were received.
Considering the plain quality of
the run of 400 sheep and lambs, fat
lmabs were steady. Best westerns
brought S1S. There was little ma
terial good enough to test the upper
range of values. Top fat lambs
were s1S; bulk fat lambs, $12@12.50;
bulk Gull lambs, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Building Permits

Savings Investment Company. store
rooms. 4ls-20 f. Twenty-Second. $4,000.
Hattie M. Hutchinson, dwelling and ga
rage l420 y. Linwood. $4,000. a
G. B. Durh. n dwelling and garage, 113S
n. Euclid. 5000
Herman King, garage. 1895 Moss. $3.50.
$500.
Ed whitaker dwelling and garage, 1115
n. Hawthorne Lane. $4,000.
Mary Frysnger. reroof, GIT W. Thir-
tieth S21O.
-, John Vicar. storerooms. Twelfth and
Mrs, J. S. Monghaur. garage. 2917 N.
Pennsylvania. $500
:. Edith Thivy, dwelling and garage. 326
n. Arlington. 81 900.
George n. Risk storerooms. 1920 e.
Tbirteth Sc 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Important News

The most important news over
night, therefore. was the announce.
ment by President Sloan of General
Motors that corporations sales to
dealers in January exceeded 100, 900
cars and trucks against 1852 last
January, and that dealers sales to
consumers were more than 10000
compared with 53,698 in January,
1925. This refutation of reports that
the automobile industry was suffer.
ing from depression exercised
stimulating influence on the whole
industrial list in early dealings. Cen
eral Motors moved up IA to 154%
and similar advances were scored
by other speculative leaders.
Stocks developed a greatly i'm
proved tone around noon under the
influence of an urgent demand for
high-grade rails. There was a diver.
sion Of activity from the recent
hectic speculation in the non-divi-
dend class greatly encouraged con-
structlve forces and vigorous buying
was prosecuted in many sections Of
the list New York Central advanced
to new high for the year at 1851
up 3M from it's previous close, while
Chesapeake e. Ohio gained ~ to
1877, Reading "a to 110H and Pere
Marquette 15s to 124Ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Deaths

Ida Bgson 81. Central Indiana Hospital,
Bertha II. Pierson. 81. 524 N. Oriental.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Fred Hodson. 49,, Long Hospital. hem
orrhage.
Agnes Bosnia, 81. $40 W. Thirty Second.
chronic nnyocarditis.
Eliza Jane Gambrel. SO. 1341 N. Ala
bama. apoplexy.
Sarah Quackenbush II. 2343 Spsnp.
arterioscerosis
Mathew c. Dean, so. 1905 Congress,
Dawson D. Denney, 81. SO S. Belmont.
chronic myocarditis.
Lloyd Emmons. 3 months. 700 TT.
William o. swan, 6s, Methodist Hospital,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Harry Joseph Heyman. II. Christian Hos
pital. acute Appendicitis.
Otte Junior HUMPHREYS. months. oty
hospital. premature birth.
Charles r. Hall. ga. city hospital, chronic
interstitial nephritis
Oscar D. Roberts, $50 S. wsrman. stelec-
Pearl Gray. AZ. Methodist Hospital hem
orrhage.