davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Handkerchiefs

Linen Handkerchiefs with lace
edge. Also handkerchiefs with
embroidery. Mussed. SOC CGc
value
Small Lot Of Handkerchiefs
with colored hand
EN- broidery. Csc 1917
value ............... ~
Linen Handkerchiefs - white,
or white with colored e.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
% Lunch Sets, of rayon and
linen. in solid colors, cloth 64x64,
with 6 napkins. Were &C.. Ok
$3.50, for. %C'>O
rs DoE. Madeira Linen Nap
k k Reg. si.sS half $l.30
--12O Wash Cloths. Reg. 70c
15c, ca. w
ia Linen Napkins, hemmed,
s size -. isxls. Reg. l2Iac
"A Table Cloths. in gold and
blue. Reg. 1895. 90. 25
Ea.. #~
so Yds. Art Linen in tan only.
Reg. CSC I'd. Special a 90
yu' ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Girls Wear
SpOrtswear

Jumper Dress Sc, @Q OF
were $5.95. Reduced to ~O'|O
--3-Pc. Knitted Suits, and 2-Pc.
Knitted Dresses, with
beret to match. Were @C or
$5.o5, for ........... %@'~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
JeweIry

y
- Necklaces, formerly
s2.95. 1926 and $4.95. m1 nS
OAOASS 's'sss.
IS Bracelets, 2 In Russian An
tique effect. rose quartz and
simulated seed pearl.
S ys1Ss and s4.s6 $l.OO
ii ~ Bracelet =: .9 Of carved S1.70
IS Novelty Bracelets, 90
formerly $1.00 .......... OIC
q Necklaces Of genuine rock
CRYSTALS with black ron OF
dells. $6.95 value. -. %O'|O
-e Necklaces of genuine
rose quartz. s4.95 90 OS
value ............... %S'%O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Odds and Ends Of Linette and
Toy Books for younger 1Ec
children. Choice. ...... AOO
Odds and Ends Of Fiction, tuve-
niles, etc. Covers soiled. 0Sc
Chotce .................
KanM's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

--Tnfants' Sacuues,
a ;, os made: sOiied. $1.OO
Infants Bands, Of silk and
s Eool ;.,,s Sizes to 2 yrs Rc
Felt Hats, assorted
s so1Ors. 'i.0O to 'i''s sec
values
- .,,,'s.a., Velvet d,ss,. Tam' for 49c
Knee Leggings of chinchilla In
blue, red and green. CT 00
eigss 4 to 6.. %AsOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Friday-The Day of Thrift!
Bag Frames

Bag Frames
A Manufacturers Close Out
$50 to $3.98 Values.
08c
New shapes and styles Of
simulated amber, tortoise, prys.
tai, etc. Sizes to please every
one. On sale Ribbon Depart.
nnent.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
- Framed Mirrors,
frames denied. $3.50 @9 7E
NoduC 'ssssss
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Silk indies
88c

% e mise, Step-ins,
Panties and Dance Sets of
nat crepe In pastel shades.
Lace-trimrned and tailored
models. Some with hem
stitching and touches Of
ribbon.
Misses and Women's Sizes.
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NeckWear

.-OblOng RayOn Scarfs with
printed designs on blue, orchid,
green, rose, and red zoo
grounds. $1.00 value.
--Neckwear of lace, pique, and
organdy. Also fancy silk bou-
DOR caps. SOC to 7sc COc
values ........
Odds and Ends Of Flowers,
Hair Bands, etc. 1895 Ct 20
value, as is. ........
Fancy Pique and Felt
Flowers. SIC and soc 7Sc
values .................
II Square Scarf. as Sl.O5
"a Long sIeeved Chiffon Coats.
Beaded. $12.5o a.. O5
Kann's--Street Floor.
Lamps
n Bridge Lamp
Shades, silk fringe CT 40
$2.49 value .........
-3 TwO-Light Floor @7 %
Lamps, choice ......
IS Table Lamp Bases, in
S Sssss finishes s2.7s $l.69
@ .osd Table sn Is%p'' with $2.98
IL Pottery Lamp,
with shade; $1,000 CO Or
value: as is. ......... %O'~O
--3 Tile top Coffee @O 90
Tables, 1898 value. :. %G'IO
"a Floor Lamps, for @E On
merry $685.. ........ ~O'OO
Third Floor.
Aprons and FrOcks
--s Apron Collar and Cuff Sets
Of cross-bar organdy, in tan
only. Were s2-sS. A 80. 90
liz Chambray Uniforms in COL
ors, short sleeves,
broken sizes. Were CT 40
$I.s5. At .......... LIZ
Use to SI.ss wash Frocks.
short sleeved and sleeveless 90
models. Broken sizes. =. OOC
hann S-Second Floor.
Goats
IS Brown Tweed Goats, self
trimmed, womens Q7O An
sizes. S1975 value. @A&'OU
-3 Black Coats, fur trimmed, In
sizes sizes .: So 20 20 and nd. a. $27.OO
-2 Junior Misses Coat, Is and
IL sizes. Were sls.75. GO or
NOW ................
~ Suedene Jackettes, sizes IL
to Is. Were $7.95. CT Og
NOW ....... -......
% Jersey Rain Goats, in tan.
sizes IA and 16. Were UO Ar
$4.s5. Now ......... %GsFO
Il Roadster Coat, size QE M
is. Was. $3.50. Now DO'UO
% Tan Sports Coats, sizes Is
and 20. Were $685.. 90 or
NOW ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Leather Goods
Art Goods

"a Bread Board and On
Knife Sets. 69c value. G|C
-Children's Stamped and Ready
made Dresses and Aprons. Sizes
2 to 8 yrs. soc to To-
TIC values .............
--BuciIIa Package GOOds-dis-
continued numbers. II D..
soc to $3.50 values. II 4 EAC0
go Velour and Tap
estry Pillows. $l.49 @7 nn
value ...,...........
-BOudOir Lamps with
shades. $1.98 and CT An
$2.98 values. ...... %A'OV
II Smoking Stand, of @E On
metal. 1928 value. =. %O'OO
Yarns in / and 2 OF. balls.
S SsG to soc l212c and pc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Underwear

80 Extra Size RayOn E0.
Chemisc, choice ....... O~C
lis Ray0n Step-ins, To-
white only. Broken sizes. AOC
"a Children's Knit Union
s srrIs. . %eoium soo v weight 30c
--lS ChiIdren's RayOn Vests
s inc h'00msr.' Broken 20c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Novelty Jewelry
30c

"A special lot Of cos
tune Jewelry, including
necklaces, earrin rs.
bracelets and rhinestone
clips.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Lingerie

Lingerie
SIS Chemise, Gowns, Step-ins
Of wolfe and muslin. Slips of
sport satin. ssc q for AT. 90
to 79c values. PA'VO
is Slip-over Gowns of striped
Fla nm elette. soc 90
FoA0C 1900
-1O Kickernick Boomers, broken
sizes. Street shades. ct IN
$l.59 to 1895 values. %A'OO
IS Pztamas Of print
ed tub silk. $2.95 CT SO
value ............... %AsO|
lis Pcs. SILK Lingerie-chemise
step-ins, slips.
S Sa;ss TO $3.50 ~ Price
rs Pcs. Pongee Underthings,
--chemise, slips, gowns,
panties; $1,00 9 for OF IN
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Preseason Clearance
Odd Lots of TOYS
Reg. 69c to 500 Values

HNCB' U~O 70 WAsVU UtWoO
Games, Woolly Animals, Airplanes,
Mechanical Toys, Wooden Toys, Dolls
and Iron Toys-Soiled or damaged.
Reg. $I.OO to $2.45 Values
Dolls, Woolly Animals, Wooden Toys,
Games, Boats Airplanes, Mechanical
Toys, Iron Toys-soiled or damaged.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Floor Coverings
Broken Sizes

III American Type Oriental Rug,
sxll IT. SlOU.Ou. 1905
Il Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
sxl2 It. ss7.5u S24.05
II WOrsted wilton Rug,
81 0s e.. It, s77S0 $44.95
"A Administer Rugs, GOT or
9x12 it. $29.95 value ~%A'1O
IL Worsted wilton Rug,
41ax7l2 IT. $685. S27 AZ
@s Gotham velvet Rugs,
s14x1oh #. $500 @7O or
value .............
II Wool and Fibre Rug,
sxl2 IT. s2TsS $l4.05
leo velvet Mats CT 90
1896 in. $l.95 value %A'O
$50 Notified Axmin- @7 20
ster Rugs, 27x4S ill.,. ~A
rs Jute Rugs, 27x54 CT *
in. Special, each. -. ~
IS Gold Seal COngoleum Rugs
9xl2 and 9x1015 It.
Floor Floor samples. siO.76 $6.48
-S FeIt-Base Rugs, 90 40
41ax9 IT. Choice -.
Is Rubber Door MatN 10c
Special. each. .......
ESQ Yds. Felt Base Remnants,
sec and CSC grades. So. 23c
yo. .................
Kann's-Third Floor.
ChinaWare
IA Dinner Sets, AZ @2 90
pieces; $6.98 value. %O'>O
Z Dinner Sets, IS S18O5
IL Dinner Set, 40 Clio 90
pieces; $19.98 value ~AU'|O
q Dinner Sets, 100 @CA 90
pieces; $39.9S value %&F'|O
-S Dinner Sets, Sc @Q OK
pieces; $12.95 value. ~O'| ~
q Amber Console Sets, 1Oc
S1.29 value. ............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
SIS Pairs Crepe Chiffon
Hose, full fashioned. r. 10
regulars ...............
$50 Prs. Silk Mesh Hose, To-
broken sizes ............
30 Pairs Wool and
RayOn Sport Hose, brok- CEo
en- sizes ................
10 Pairs OUTSIDE Cot To-
ton Hose, Burson make. O
80 Prs. Bemberg Hose, 70
full fashioned. Irregulars O~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
$50 Prs. Glace Gloves, novelty
cuffs. Sizes So to III. CLOG
S2.e5 and $3.50 values pA 20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Notions

- Wardroettes, made on frame
and covered with Gre @0 N
tonne; $500 value. @G'OU
Pads for ironing boards, ~.
unournable ....,.... ASC
Curtain Pulls, in assorted g
cOlorS ~
Silk Seam Binding, g. ward
pieces: regularly Z pcs. To-
ADS
Pot Holders, in oilcloth Or
cases; 39c value. %OC
Infants Rubber Pants, overall
large large s msaium and 2 Tor 20c
B Hosiery Boxes, dam IN
aged; SOC value. ... III
Small lot Bras
sieres, odd styles 2 for 35c
ar d sizes ......... OOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

COrsets
lis Reng0 Belt COrseIettes.
Large sizes. $500 @O OE
Odd Lot Of GirdIes, corselettes
and scanties. $500 IL D-:oo
TO $40 values. -. IL i AANO
Marrow Garter Belts, Or
broken sizes. soc value. &OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Umbrellas

-3 Silk Umbrellas, Is
ribs. Red, blue. $5.95 90 %
value .............
-4 Gloria Umbrellas,
Is fibs. Red, brown. CT 90
1895 value ......... %A'~O
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
English
Branbleberry
Lunch Sets
$2.49

--22-piece Sets with the
lovely embossed Engiish
braxnbleberry design on
porcelain. $500 value.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

$50 Prs. GIace Gloves, novelty
cuffs. Sizes So III. CT or
92.e5 and $3.50 values p 20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
CUSTOMS OFFICERS VS.. BOOTLEGGERs, EFT AL

Tie Producers News is + eeved over the fact that there
are two L.. S. Customs Officials located here. They nave
always been peeved abont any Customs or Prohibition ofhc-
ials visit in brentwood. Every time any of these officers
appear in our City it means the liquor vendors close up shoP
and clean house at once. Just why the News does not like
10 have Federal Investigators come here is quite plain to
MANY Of our citizens. Their advent here means a loss to
the liquor purveyor; and a loss to him means another short
age in the side-line income Of the News.
Pickings have become lighter and lighter for that out
fit and so they resorted to a new method OF financing them
selves under the trade name and style OF the American EN-
perence League, of which the editor OF the Producers News
Is national Secretary. Many Of the parties who have in
past wears sold LIQUOR here, and which were to be easy
marks in Ibis money raising campaign, refused to be bed
an further and the results have been a lot OF blackmallng
under the euise of publicity. One Moonshiner named Grier
was solicited BY two agents of the A. |. L. and made to sign
a check for a large sum Of money for the cause OF this So
called temperance movement. He stopped payment on the
cbeck-results were publicity in the Producers News. Had
the check been honored, this man would have been an honest
and RESPECTABLE citizen and his name never mentioned. Jack
DIVER refused to be bled; Gottleb and Stadig refused to be
bled; and results were publicity in the Producers News.
Now it appears that the liquor vendors in Dooley, Ray
.nond. Outlook and Antelope are Sailing their donations,
and although their names are not mentioned IN the News, 1t
is quite apparent to the initiated gentry that this may be
The next move of the A. I. L. and its news medium in Sherr
dan County, to give out their names if they don't dig up
pronto. Pickings for them are getting simmer and money
is getting scarcer than ever. The y. S. Customs officials
being planted in Sheridan County adds to the discomfort of
the booze pedders-in fact it has raised hob with them and
their income, and their promises to pay when business picks
I'D is of no value to the publicity agents or the A. IL, who
want to eat. The b~ootleggers also want to know where
their next meal ticket is coming from. They have to mar
shall their resources and are stalling in their remittances.
Those Customs officials are a thorn, not only In their sides,
but also in the side of the Producers News.
Is it any wonder the News is peeved?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
LIQUOR LAW ENFORCEMENT TIGHTENS-

The States seem to be getting the jump on the federal
government in making the prohibition laws harsher.
The much debated question of whether the buyer of
liquor is guilty along with the seller has been settled in Ala
bama The state supreme court has ruled that the purveyor
and his customer are equally guilty.
In Pennsylvania, an ancient statute, provided a fine or
$500 or three years in Jail, or both, for knowledge of a tel
ony and failing to report it, is being revived and tested in a
liquor case. r.
The state supreme court of Iowa has established the
rule that state search warrants are no longer necessary with
in its boundaries.
If this keeps up, their will be no necessity for congress
to consider the various drastic measures now pending.
There will be no limits to which the states have not al
ready gone.
And right here in Montana where we have no State
liquor laws, the u. S. Customs officials are on the job
Many people question their right to search without a war
rant. If person enters this country he submits to search by
these Customs officials without any question of their right,
and without asking to see the search warrant. We now ask
the question? If a good Customs official has reason to be-
leve that a party has struggled goods or contraband in
his possession when crossing the border, and searches with
out warrant, does not that same right extend to any place in
the United Statesp We believe it does. Many of the Ma
tion's best lawyers have conceded this, and that includes
lawyers in Montana as we'll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
FALLING THE TELEPHONE SPONSORS

Sixty years ago a Boston newspaper published an ar
ticle commencing the police for arresting a person who had
attempted to "exhort funds from ignorant and superstitious
people by exhibiting which he say will convey the human
voice any distance over metallic wires so that it will be heard
by the listener at the other end
Today the telephone is essential in almost every bus
mess and social contact.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
< 4: x & 4: y
HARAWAY- MARSH

A boy and girl romance of several
years standing eliminated Friday
morning in the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Marsh to Orville Haraway,
of Nogales. The ceremony was per-
formed in Tucson, shortly after the
arrival by train, of the bride, from
Santa Barbara, where she resided
with her mother, Mrs. Theodura
Marsh and sister, Georgia. The Rev
erend Julian McPheeters read the
beautiful marriage ceremony at the
South Methodist Church parsonage.
Miss Florence Thibodeau and Ed
ward A. LIE Blanc attending the hap
py couple. The bride wore flower
ed georgette ensemble, and the
groom was attired in dark coat and
light trousers. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, the couple drove
to Nogales, and are residing at the
Haraway residence on Walnut
Street.
Miss Marsh has spent the major
part Of her life in Nogales, and is
the younger daughter of Mrs 'rheo-
dora Marsh. The past, few years she
has attended finishing school and
last year accompanied her mothe.
and sister abroad. Just before her
departure from Santa Barbara, SHE
Informed her mother and sister of |
her plans.
The groom numbers his friends bv
MS acqaaintances. He is the young
3r son of Mrs. Nancy NJ. Harawav, Il
and has resided in Nogales for six
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
UNRESTRAINED GATHERS

An extremely feminine and sum-
merry. frock developed in dotted voile
featuring the novel use OF gathers,
in the smart fashion of tne double
lier silhouette which is steadily grow
ing in importance. The shirred cape
let creates a very different effect from
The circular ones we are used to, and
the double hounced skirt, with its
wide bands of shirring, introduces
fulness faring directly from the waist
The sash, tying at the center back,
and a bow at the neck contribute to
!he general effect of dempreness. There
are many other attractive afternoon
fashions in the Excella Counter Book
Excel1a Pattern No 3218 Sizes II
o 40, 25 cents
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Tolson and
baby son, Bradley, of Tucson, spent
the weekend as house guests of
Miss Tacy Clagget.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
TACKY PARTY
:: !. !: !: !: i; *

Frightening last week, socially,
for the younger set, was the tacky
party given Monday evening at the
Firemen's Hall for the Girls Club.
Games were played, and the entire
evening was riot of fun. Prizes
for the tsckiest costumes went to
kathleen Spriggs and Peggy Grif-
df3ith; prizes for originality of cos
Irln1e went to Doris Hannah, Lii
liam Kuykendahl, Alice MunchiaIdO;
guessing contests were won by Edith
Smith and Marjorie Rickenberg
Sponsors for the affair were: Mrs.
j. 3. Bristol, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Miss
Edith Ward, Mrs. o. A. Smith, Mrs.
Fred Hannah, Mrs. Janet Griffith,
Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs.
George Januel, Mrs. Lydia Pothoff.
Guests for the evening were: Ari-
eetta .Karns, Peggy Griffith, Robert
Edgell, Estella Dedonda, Hermina
Abascal, May Mohrdiecl, Julia Man
uel, Inez Cougl1anour, Alma Mohr
deick, Janet Hellman, Mona Yslas,
Marjorie Rickenberg, Alice Mum
chiandc, Maurine Curry, Maria Lo-
uisa Flores, Lillian Arzate, Minerva
Piqueres, fIilda Pima, Be1nice Price,
Lillian Kuykendahl, Elizabeth Dum-
bauld, Kathleen Spriggs, Virginia
|Redonda, America Piqueres, Doll
Robb, Edith Smith, Ruth Cluff, Flo
ra Gambee, Auverna Smith, Doris
Hannah.
Mrs. Agnes Spriggs and children,
Annabelle Kathleen and Betty Jean,
Mrs. Clementine Temple and dau-
gnters, Cecilia and Jewel, and Villa
Bird, spent the weekend sat Ramsey
Canyon, returning early Monday
morning.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge Club met
last week with their husbands, at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, for a delightful evening at
cards. Late in the evening, a delect-
able supper was served, and prizes
for scores awarded Mrs. Sinonton
Mrs. Cousar and Mr.. Cousar. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Simonton, Judge and Mrs. w
A. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Cousar, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy
MIR. and Mrs. r. S. Burns, the host
and hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
BRIDGE CLUB
:; MTs 4 i; !:

The Friday Bridge Club was en-
tertained last week by Mrs. Cecil
Cooke at her residence on the Pata-
gonia Highway. Vari-colored summer
lhloonS Enlightened the rooms in
which tables were arranged for
bridge. Delightful refreshments were
served by the Hostess following play,
and prizes for bridge were awarded
Mrs. Earl Seger and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger. Those present for the af-
ternoon were: Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. a. w. Hegemeyer, Mrs. Julia
Taylor, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
L. L. Odle, Mrs. Earl Seger and the
hostess.
s&Eas, sI;G;7: as;*a:s
j Mr.. and Mrs. John Boomcamp
have taken the Herman Medlin resi-
dence on Curtis Street for the sum-
Tner.
=sasa.asa.ssa:
On Friday evening MI. and Mrs.
John Boomcamp were hosts at a
charming dinner party at their resi-
dence On Curtis Street. Those seat.
ed we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kerr,
Mr.. Herman Med1ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boomcamp.
%%%#@#*#
A dancing and card party was
given Thursday evening at the home
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
:;:::,s 4. :: &. 4: ::
SEWING CLUB
:; :: $: X :: x 4: :..s

Mrs. Fred Allen was hostess to the
Sewing Club Tuesday at her home
on the Patagonia Highway. Follow
ing an afternoon of needlework and
general sociability, cooling refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
RSOCi!etY,;A|
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534

of Mr. and Mrs Eduardo Guerrero,
as a welcome to Edward Guerrero.
who has just returned from San
Diego Naval and Military Academy.
One of the features of the evening
was a group of dances given by Miss
Carmen Conant. Delectable refresh
ments were served throughout the
evening to the guests, who number
ed about fifty.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

years. lie is the owner of the Hara-
way typewriter Shop here, and well
known. The couple plan a honey
moon trip to Mazatlan in the near
future.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
A NEW BOY
&% X sa#s

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb are
the happy parents of a nine-pound
boy, born Friday evening about half
past nine o'clock. The young gentle
man is the third boy in the family.
the first child being a girl.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

Word has been received from Mrs.
Eilmoth Kelsey that she is enjoy
iu;: her visit in Cleveland, and plans
Oh remaining there for several WEI Ks
ncre before visiting in her old home
in INDIANA.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
u 4 = x y < 4

Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns
arrived in Williamstown, West Vir-
ginia the latter part of the week,
and will spend two weeks there Wis
iting Mrs. Karns' mother, brother
and sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Marriage Licenses

oscar L. Hood. 81. 1912 Central. sales
man. and Dorothy NJ. Beaman. 10. Of 1927
Bellefontaine.
Paul G. Perrin. ~. Of SOLE Winthroop.
OF 2453 North Alabama. stenographer.
Jennings B. Emmons. %. CHARLOTTESVILLE;
laborer. and Bessie V. Steele, -. OF 1913
North fremont.
Robert M. Fisk Jr.. 20. Of 800 Harlan.
student. and Garnet E. Billiard. ie. OF
1419 Woodlawn. clerk.
Wilbur c. Atwell,. 35, of 1928 North Al
ton. mechanic. and Addie M. Cubert. 10,
of 4542 North Baltimore.
Leo like. %. Of 20l9 East Minnesota.
foreman. and Mildred J. Hamilton, 70,
Beech Grove.
William o. Coleman. a. r.. r. TO-, Box
242T. clerk. and Ruth A. Bandy. 80. r. r.
10. Box 242 T. teacher.
st6 RoseT ce Mia ana Edith so ore 49,
5044 West Sixteenth.
CLYDE w. Warrenberg. "a. Of sOs North
Tacoma. mechanic. and Hiida, H. Irenne-
pohl. "a. Of 1897 Barth. clerk.
laborer. and Mary z. Cheek. 10. Of 1901
N'1 Ge stS1i; c. Robinson. %. Of $40 Fast
Georgia. MECHANIC. and Mary B. Kelley
Edward Won Poska. p. Indiana schoool
Indiana School for Deaf. clerk:
and Dorothy H. Torian. "a. OF 20 wesi
Nineteenth. saleslsdY.
Clarence. H. schrader, 81. q 2le Eorth
29 Of 1919 Shelby. seamstress.
Dallas A. Stats. %. DAYTON. O.. cha If.
feur and Janet L. Swaney. 10. Of Sot
Mddls drive W s96s1tsr piasse of 24s Eas
Minnssota. Electrician. and Olga r. Lentz
IS. of 1419 Reisner. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
PORKER PRICES
DROP 81 'gHTLY
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Very Active;
VeaIerS Sell Higher
at ST Down.

Hogs took slight drop this
morning at the union stockyards.
the market holding steady to 5 cents
lower than Mondays average. IN
derweights showed the greatest de-
cline. The bulk, $50 to 800 pounds,
sold for $685. to $3.50. Early top
holding at the $3.50 figure. Receipts
we're estimated at 5000; holdovers
were 146.
General trade in cattle was ac-
tive, the market strong to higher
Receipts were 1900. Vealers were
so cents up, selling at S11 down.
Calf receipts we're 600.
In the sheep market lambs we're
strong to Is cents higher, the bulk
selling at $3.50 to SO. Top price
was 1928. Receipts were 100.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct Holdovers
we're 5000. The market held slow
with few early sales to 10 cents
lower than Mondays average.
Good to choice 1870 to 220-pound
weights, S825; 26O-pound weights,
$3.50; some held higher. Cattle re-
ceipts, 11,0O0; calves, 1000; mar
ket strong. Sheep, $4,000, strong.