davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
SILENT ON EDISON SUIT

Inventors Son Ends Conference
With Lawyers on Will Fight.
By United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. H.
My lips are sealed and any further
statements must come from my at
torneyS," William l.. Edison said to-
day concerning his proposed suit
to break the will Of his father, the
late Thomas A. Edison.
Edison returned to his Whining
ton home Wednesday night after
several days in New York confer
ring with his attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
INJURED SUE FOR $1,000
Four Auto Truck Crash Victims
Take Cases to Court.

Take Cases to Court.
Four suits to collect $1,000 in
damages for persons who were in
jured in an automobile-tru crash
at Thirty-eighth street and Or
chard avenue, Aug. 20, were filed in
superior courts today.
Plaintiffs and the damages sought
are: Mrs. Lata Cunningham and
her son Dale, each $500; Mrs. Au-
burn Fisher, $400, and William H.
Fisher, in behalf of his daughter
Sue, $500.
Defendants in the case are Robert
Lawrence, driver of the truck, and
Raleigh Burk and John Arnold, CO.
owners of the vehicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Rig hteouS War

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Had
Jesus Christ lived in 1917 he
would have been the first to
volunteer in the American
army, to wear a gas mask,
shoulder a rifle and enter the
trenches, according to the Rev.
It. Andrew Caraker, speaking
at an American Legion banquet
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
TOWN. WRONG AGAIN

Truck Is Left Parked in Front of
Fire Plug for Twenty Minutes.
Driver of Police Tow-In truck No.
6 shouldn't have had such interest
in dogs today.
Visiting in dog and cat hospital
in the 800 block East Washington
street, according to neighborS in
that vicinity, he left his truck
parked in front of a fire plug for
twenty minutes.
In almost the same space several
days ago, a restaurant proprietor
nearby was given two StickerS for
parking his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
THIEF HAS DEADLY LOOT
One Whit of Gas in Stolen Car
Enough to Kill Him.
By United Press

b United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Irwin
Cities police were striving today to
catch thief before he opens a large
can of cyanide gas which was in
the automobile he stole.
One Whit of the gas would be
enough to kill man. H. G. Ahearn,
owner Of the automo pile, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
BUT THEY LIKED DOG
Animal Pampered Pet of Parents
Who Tortured Girl, Ii.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. PA little
brown dog was a pampered pet in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N.
Riley while they were alleged to
have been torturing Edith Riley,
10, by keeping her locked in a dark
closet for several years.
The dog was allowed to run and
play as he pleased. Pictures of Mrs.
Riley, Edith'S stepmother, show her
fondly petting the dog. These pic
lures were taken while Edith was
in Gallinger hospital, her frail body
being cared for by nurses and doc
tors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Rift Revealed

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. r.
Helene Costello, motion picture
actress. has separated from her
husband, Lowell Sherman, actor
and director, and retained an
attorney, but refused today to
say If a divorce action was con-
templated.
Sherman denied the rumored
separation but the actress at
torney confirmed the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Leg Broken in Freak MishaD

Leg bTOKen IN Freak MlShap
By United Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. 12.-An
automobile struck a dog and hurled
it with such force against Steve
Vozenilek that the mans leg was
broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
ROWBOTTOM PAR0LED
Papers Arrive at Prison for Ex-
Congressman's Release.

By United Press
LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Nov. ia
Parole papers for the release of
Harry E. Rowbottom, former In
diana congressman, serving a SEN
tence in the federal prison here on
charge of selling poStoffice jobs,
were received at the prison today.
Rowbottom was expected to be
released during the afternoon. He
will be given the usual prison trans
portation. The former representa-
tive served nearly eight months OF
a sentence of a year in the prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
ACTRESS HOOVER GUEST

Mary Pickford Invited to Lunch at
White House.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Presi-
dent Hoover invited Mary Pickford
to lunch with him today at the
White House. The invitation in
Guided Douglas Fairbanks, but Doug
was detained in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

The marriage of Miss Katharine G. Slocum, daughter of MT and Mrs Wellington R. Slocum of Bloomfield avenue, Hartford. and Benton Brooks Owen, son of Mir and Mrs Thomas E. owen of Richmond, Va, took place Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Fourth Congre- gational church, Hartford. Rev Frederick H. Jacobs, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with palms, ferns, cedars and yellow aca- cias and gladiolus.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore gown of ivory satin and veil of silk net. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen E. Archer, who attended her as maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow lace and carried yellow roses and maidenhair fern. The brides maids were Miss Dorothy A. Huey of Syracuse, N. Y., Miss Mabel Howe and Miss Eleanor Triton of Lexing- ten, Mass, Miss Marjorie Pickens of Washington, D. C., Miss Lucy Shaw of Bay City, Mich, Miss Jeanne Rel yea of Bainbridge road. West Hart ford and Miss Virginia Merritt of Hartford.
 Their gowns were of green lace and they carried bouquets of spring flowers.
 pr Frank Shairer of Washington, D C.. was MT Owens best man. The ushers were Dr James B. Austin of Westfeld, N J., Dr Rodney P. Smith, Dr Alfred s. Brown, Harry R. Rudin, all students at Yale uni- L.versity and Brooks Paige of Wash D. c.
 A reception took place at the home of the brides parents. The decora- tions in the house were smilax ferns, palms and spring flowers. MT and Mrs owen left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. After May l, they will re- side at 97 Orange street, New Haven.
 The bride was graduated from Wellesley in 1928 and MT owen was graduated from the University of Virginia and received his degree of doctor of philosophy from Yale uni versity where he is now instructor in chemistry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
QUICK COMFORT FOR STOMACH ILLS
 IN DIAPEPSIN!

''I want to tell every stomach sufferer about my experience with Pape's Diapepsin," says Clarence E. Kits, popular conductor, of 8211S Eye St., s. E., Washington, D. C. 'I tried a lot of things for indigestion, but nothing really helped until l was persuaded to try Diapepsin.
 ''Now 1 even eat cabbage without any distress afterwards. It used to cause real suffering. I am not bloated after meals like 1 used to be; feel much stronger and better in every way"
 A medicine must have real merit to bring forth enthusiastic state ments like this. And when not one, but hundreds, even thousands, are telling the same story of success, there seems no reason to doubt the day-in and day-out reliability of Pape's Diapepsin to help stomach sufferers.
 These harmless, candy-like tablets, which relieve the heartburn, nausea, belching, headaches, dizziness, gas and other symptoms of indigestion or "acid-dyspepsia" so quickly and pleasantly, are swiftly becoming the worlds most popular remedy for digestive ills. Millions of boxes are used yearly! All drugstores sell them or, if you prefer to try them before buying, write Tapes Diapepsin," Wheeling, w. Va, and you will receive sample box, FREE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb 27.-(UP)-Fore- cast for Friday and Saturday: Maine: Cloudy and colder preceded by snow or rain in east portion to- night; Saturday partly cloudy, colder in east portion. New Hampshire: Cloudy and colder tonight; Saturday partly cloudy. Vermont: Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness. probably followed by snow | in afternoon or at night. | Massachusetts: Partly cloudy slightly colder in northeast portion | tonight; Saturday increasing cloudi-
 ness, slightly warmer in northwest portion.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair tonight; Saturday increasing cloudi- | ness. slightly warmer. Eastern New York: Fair tonight; Saturday increasing, cloudiness and ! warmer possibly followed by rain in north portion; fresh northwest winds shifting to east and southeast on Sat- urday.
 Western New York: Increasing cloud;ness tonight; Saturday cloudy, probably rain, slowly rising tenn peratuie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
SOCIAL =. PERSONAL

Glee clubs from II New England colleges will compete tonight at Bushnell Memorial hall for another New England intercollegiate cup. The old cup last year passed per- manently to Wesleyan university which was victorious in the 1926, 1929 and 1880 contests. The winner of to-nights contest will hold the new cup for one year when another competition will decide its possessor.
 To the winner tonight will go the honor of. representing New England at the national intercollegiate con- test to be held in New York city.
 Thsi is the first time that the con- test has come to Hartford and 1t marks the entrance of Trinity col lege into the activities of the New England College Glee Club associa- tion. The Trinity club has been coached by A. Tillman Merritt, pro- lessor of music, and has had the en- thusiastic support of President Rem- sen B. Ogilby, who for a number of years has been eager for Trinity to develop this activity.
 In addition to Wesleyan and Trim ity, glee clubs from the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Ann herst, Williams, Boston University, Bowdoin, Clark, Middlebury, Univer- sity of Vermont and Worcester Poly technic Institute will participate. Added to this group will be the Hartford Choral club with 100 train- ed voices which will take part in the concert as a guest organization.
 The contest is sponsored by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce through a special committee consist ing of Merritt A. Alfred, chairman; Ralph l.. Baldwin. supervisor of mu- sic for the Hartfrod public schools and one of the judges; Mrs. Owen M. Humphreys, President Ogilby and Charles F. T. Seaverns. In ad- dition to MT. Baldwin the judges will be Charming LeFebvre, conduc- | tor of the University Glee club of New York, and Mark Andrews, con- ductor of the New Haven and Mont clair, N. J. clubs.
 | Each of the clubs will sing a song of it's own choice. The second group will consist of II renditions of the so-called prize song, "Feasting I Watch" by Edward Elgar. The final group of songs will consist of col lege songs. In addition to these three groups, the combined clubs will sing Sir Arthur Sullivan's Lost Chord" under the direction of MT. Baldwin. The Hartford Choral club will sing Bach chorale, a Finnish Folk song, and Grieg'S "A Dream"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Bridgeport, Conn.-The honor roll for the first half year at the Junior college of Connecti- cut has been posted by Mary M. Imbro, registrar of the college. The requirement for the honor list at the Junior college is the earning through high scholastic standing of a years requirements of sixty-four honor points in 8 half year. Eight sophomores who were elected by the faculty to Phi Theta Kappa all ap- pear on the list.
 The complete honor list of 22 stu dents is as follows: Harriet l.. Will coxson of Stratford; Roger w. Gil- bert of Bridgeport; Justine F. Mur- ray of Norwalk; Isadore Epivack, Aaron L. Zolan, Ruth Bick and Helen G. Dikeman, all of Bridge port; Ebba M. Rudine of Boston, Mass; Cecelia l.. Freedland of Bridgeport; Bradford Hoyt of Nor walk; Grace Mitchell and Chary E..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Misses Nellie and Anna Bender of Highland avenue, entertained a | number of her friends at 8 card party at her home recently. Bridge
 and pinochle playing was enjoyed
 and prizes were won by Mrs William
 Purcell, Mrs Joseph Wedzunas. Mrs
 John Stokes and Mrs William Stokes.
 Following the card playing bowling
 was enjoyed and prizes were award ed to IMrs J. w. Stokes and MiEs Adele Francis. A delicious luncheon was served. Those attendong were: Mrs John Stokes, Mrs William
 Stokes, Mrs Raymond Synnott. Mrs William Purcell, Mrs Constance
 Stokes, Mrs Joseph Bendler, Mrs Raymond Newberg, Mrs John Star- islow, Mrs Joseph Wedunas, Mrs Howard flax, Mrs Helen Jenusaitis,
 Mrs Margaret Ragis, Miss Helen Tareila, Miss Adele Francis, Miss
 Anna endler and Miss Nellie Bend- Ter.
 A fourth birthday party was given recently in honor of Eileen Temple of Wood street at the home of Mrs r. McVcrry of Walnut avenue. The
 home was attractively decorated in
 a color seeheme of red, white anl
 blue. guests included: Mary Eliza
 beth Kennedy, Eleanor McVerry. Ann Lynch, Dorothy McVerry, Mau-
 reen Leary, Marie Kilbride, Claca
 kilbride, Mary E. McVerry, Mar garet McVerry, Ann McVerry, Mary
 McVerry, Nora O'Brien, Mary Saw age, Mary Martin, Laura Martin, Mary Kennedy, Helen O'Neil, Jonn Cannon, John Lineburg, Lester Line burg, Allen McVerry, Peter Me-
 Verry. John McVerry, Thomas Me Verry, John Sheehy, Emmit Gan
 non, Edward Temple, Mrs John Savage, Mrs John Frodel, Mrs Mary
 lynch, Mrs John Martin, Mrs T. McVerry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
ALL STAR CAST IN "PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH" NOW
 AT STATE=A LAUGH RIOT

If you can picture Buster Keaton in the role of a great lover" you have partial idea of the hilarity which pervades the comedian's lat- est talkie, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," which closes it's 3-day engage ment tonight at the Warner Bros. State theater.
 Those who recall the stage ver- sion of the comedy will not be dis appointed in Keaton's Animation, which not only includes all the original laugh episodes but adds sev- eral more which are equally as fun ny.
 Charlotte Greenwood, whose droll antics added immeasurab1y to the success of the Broadway hit, was wisely included in the talkie cast and her inimitable stunts with those long legs get as many roars from the audience as ever. One scene in par ticular in which Miss Greenwood plays dead" and Keaton attempts in vain to hide her elongated body is as funny as anything ever Seen on the screen.
 The madcap story involves Kea- ton as an amateur Lothario whose romantic affairs result in his pursuit by jealous husband. Keaton blends the tricks of farceur with his own distinctive straight-faced type of comedy and the result is new and refreshing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
WOmenS DenOCrutic Club
 Enjoys Social Function
At the Coonnade and Attended by Two Hundred Guests
 Awarded at Each Table

, Conlon, Elizabeth Dunne, Gertrude
 Guilfoile, Margaret Guilfoile, Mar garet Bowling, Kathryn Bowling,
 Mrs Mary Lynch, Mrs P. McVerry,
 Mrs P. McNulty, Mrs Luke Dowl-
 ing, Margaret Bowling, Kay Bowling,
 Catherine Egan, Elizabeth Egan
 Evelyn Rowley, Mrs R. l.. Keeley
 Mrs Herbert Rowley, Mrs George Culhane, Mrs R. J. Vaughn, Mrs
 John Crary, Mrs Thomas Green, Mrs
 c. P. Hayes, Mrs Joseph Phelan, Bea
 Shea, Mrs T. S. Cruess, Mrs J. F,
 McKenna, Mrs John E. Brophy, Mrs Nora McKenna, Catherine McKen-
 na, Mrs William Dunleavey, Mrs M
 J. Malia, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs
 James Duncan, Katherine Dalton
 guerite M. Fahy, Mrs Margaret Matt
 son, Mrs Charles Hurlbut, Mrs
 Thomas Smith, Mrs Emma Burns
 Margaret Moran, Margaret Coffey
 Mrs Robert Parker, Mrs John Bres-
 nahan, Mrs T. J. Kilmartin, Gather
 inc Burns. Sarah Doyle, Dora A Egan, Mrs H. A. Hayden, Mrs Will liam Cleary, Mrs M. J. Noonan, Mrs
 Michael Slavin, Mrs George Storm, Miss Nellie Noonan, Mrs Joseph Law Tor, Mrs Mary Kirk. Eleanor Hay den, Mary O'Connor, Helen Scully, Mrs Mary Masterson, Mary Tynan, Mrs Ellen Hayes, Mrs Mary Roland. Mrs Charles Cornell, Mrs Henry Kast, Nellie A. Barone, Mrs E. c. Chapman, Mrs John M. Riley, Mrs Mrs w. J. Hamilton, Mrs James Sul- .livan, Mrs James Cream, Mrs M. Fleming, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Mrs William Duff, Mrs John Hennessey, Mrs c. A. Butterly, Mrs J. J. Bran igan, Mrs Thomas Wagner, Mrs James Callahan, Mrs O'Neill, Mrs Thomas Crean, Mrs Thomas Lyons. Katherine Zibell, Theresa Fleming, Mrs P. J. Dwyer, Miss Ann Sher- lock, Mrs F. Wolff, Mrs D. Cam plan. Mrs Frank Keefe, Mrs John Keefe. Mrs John Shearon, Mrs Della Healey, Mrs James Cusick, Mrs John Collins, Mrs Ernest Drufa, Mrs Lew is Dwyer, Anna M. Mulvaney. An geline Erricluto, Mrs John J. Shea, Mrs Thomas McGrath, Mrs Peter Murphy, Mrs George Griffin, Mrs J ohm Hogan, Mrs Patrick Grove, Mrs Patrick Mullen, Jane L. Casey, Mrs Louis Wallcu, Mary Rinaldi. Antoi- nette Rinaldi. Mrs Joseph Guilfoile. Mrs Louis Scigliano, Fannie Lauro. Mrs Domenic Castelano, Vera Palla- dino, Eleanor Stance, Mrs H. Do- chelli, Helene E. Ciminera, Mrs Domenic Altieri, Mrs H. Miller, Mrs c. Bertuccio, Mrs w. Brophy, Mrs .F. Malley, Mrs H. Cashin, Mrs c. Earth, Mrs J. Cunningham and Mrs w. Byron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

One of the most successful affairs ever given by the Women's Demo- cratic club was held last night at the Colonnade. A delicious chicken sup per was served at o'clock to almost two. hundred women, after which cards were played and dainty elec- tric candle awarded as a prize for each table.
 The committee in charge consisted of Mrs H. A. Hayden, Miss Dora Egan, Miss Kathryn Burns. Miss Sarah Doyle and Mrs William Cleary.
 Those in attendance included: Anne Doran. Marion Maher, Mad elyn McFadden, Mary Ramon, Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mrs Thomas Fleming, Mau- reen Cleary, Margaret Connolly, Mrs Walter Meehan, Mrs Catherine Hahn, Mrs Martin Kelly, Mrs Joseph Nee han, Mrs George F. Mulligan, Mrs William Wallace, Mrs George Con- long, Miss Ann Bergin, Mary Clark in, Mrs Francis Newcomb, Sarah Guilfoile, Mrs F. P. McEvoy, Agnes Sheehy, Mary Kinnane, Anna Shea, Amelia Gumpper. Lucy Reid, Mrs Charles w. Teller, Mrs Raymond E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

{ Miss Edna Meister of North Main Ptreet recently. entertained at re-
 ception at her home in .ionor of Miss .Verna Gunsalus. The guests in- tluded: Mir and Mrs Gunsalus, Misses
 Isabelle Gunsalus, Ethel Phelan,
 yerna Gunsalus. Edna Meister, Nina
 Biemienuki. Bertha Allard, Dorothy
 Newell. Vera Siemienuke. Hazel Rutishauser. Elizabeth Meister. Er-
 nestina Meister, Charles Thornley, Joseph Calo. Albert Betts. Donald Cooley. Albert Kowsky. Frank Mo- Kay, Michael Bruno. Chick Chicker- ing. Fred Meister and William Meis- ter, MT and Mrs Arthur Andrus.
 Mrs Irving Robinson of Walnut street is entertaining at her home.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Herr and .daughter Ruth of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Misses Betty Warner of St Mar garet's school, Irene ByrHe, Ruth Evans of Watertown, Martha Curtiss of St Margaret's school, Barbara Marrett, and Polly MacGregor of this city are among the guests who will attend the festivities which are to be held at Taft school over the weekend. A tea dance will be held in the afternoon from to 6 o'clock and a formal dance will be held this evening.
 Misses Mary and Anna Murphy of Cherry street are spending the weekend in New York city as the guests of Miss Katherine Flinter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Mrs Tnelma F. McDonough. wEo is spending the winter with her father, Joseph Fava at the All Cor ners apartments at Miami Beach, Florida, entertained at party on Monday from to 6 o'clock in homer of her daughter Diana. Decorations were carried out in color scheme of red, white and blue in keeping with the holiday. A centerpiece of flags and candles decorated the table. The little guests included: Lily anl Ruth Zeffert,~ Judy and Hubert Saal all of Brooklyn. N. Y |. Charles Cahaskie of New York and Diana McHonough.
 MT and Mrs William Woolhouse Of the Wat srbury Country club are syending several days in Atlantic City where they are registered at the Madison Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
9, Students Or Honor List Al
 Junior College Of Connecticut

Demarest of Bridgeport; Mildred Simendinger of Stratford; Malcolm Green of Woodmont; Dorothea M. Lyons of Fairfield; Prudence Card, Louis Wagner, Sophie Kamionka and Judith I. Muskat, all of Bridge port; Esther R. Adams of Westport; Jerome D. Freedland and Thomas Lynch of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Miss Mary Louise Martin, a mem- Der of the Wilby High school fac- ulty, is in New York city for few days where she is taking special course in public speaking and Eng lish composition at New York uni- Versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
TEMPERATURES

Washington, Feb 27.-(UP)-High est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
SEWING COURSE ADDED

in sewing has been added to the cur riculum of the Durfee Textile school here in an effort to enable women operators to enter the industry as experts and thus avoid low wages. Twenty girls have enrolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Ants generally live in large col onies, one of a half a million in- habitants being by no means an ex-
 ! ception. --l-.-------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

The Bishop of London receives a salary of about $50,00Q year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
. NOTICE IS hereby given to TAXPAYERS Of
tne Common. Council of said CITY has
ulnoer consideration General Ordinance
70. 20. 1881. providing for bond issue
OF soy 100000 TO procure money TO Be
aseo lor the purchasing Of land for two
nIe s.atlons ana Tor the construction and
CITY Of Indianapolis and the Balance
from the proceeds OF the sale thereof
u any may De appropriated &c the in
SEssHat5on Of modern heating plants in
PlIe STATION Nos q. II. II. and 5;
advertising the sale Of said aid bo acsi ana ~
me receiving OF bids for the same TO-
sesneL Win the terms and mode Of sale
dppTopIlaLlnR the money received from
sag SAFE 70 the Board OF Public Safety
OF the CITY Of Indianapolis
Said Ordinance was referred n -.
Sommlttee on Finance and NAV be
IQrtner considered al the regular rneetinS
o. the Common Council 70 be held Nom
oay, july 9Th. 1881.
since the above proposed expenditure
I2r the city. all taxpayers appearfnr
snsa nave right to be heard.
AIter SAID appropriation has been de-
teILl-leo. any ten or more taxpSyers feel
ing ing tdn.cm1selyes egErieysd NAV appeal to
Tor further and final action thereon bv
ming OF petition therefor with the Marion
county auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has
neen made BY said Common Council and
ne STATE bosrd OF Tax Commissioners
County IA '~4S
Witness nv hand and the seal ~ the
CITY o. Pa indianapolis. this nth day Of
IsEALl HENRY O. ooETT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
By United Press

TOLEDO. June -Hogs-Receipts. 200:
market, l0Gl5c higher: heavies, s6.75d
7.25: mediums. s725d so: workers. s7.s56
7.S5: pigs. s7.50G7.75. Cettle-Receipts,
light: market. strong; calves. receipts,
light; market, strong. Sheep-Receipts,
light: market, slow and weak