davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY ]. r. BRACKETT,


NEW YORK, January 28.-The corpo-
rate income Of manufacturing industry
averaged about 06 per cent on its in
vestment in 1882, Prof. Ralph A. Ep-
stein Of the University Of Buffalo esti-
mates In study made under the super
vision Of the National Bureau Of Eco
nomic Research.
This is based on estimates and data
/ for II corporations, with an aggregate
investment Of about $6.500, 900 900. The
information was derived from an inves-
tigation sponsored by the Committee on
Recent Economic Changes, with supple
mentary data from Standard Statistics
Co.
Estimate Is Preliminary.
I'm the depression year 1921" said
Prof. Epstein's report, "the return on
capital for the II corporations) was
3.8 per cent. Ten years later, in 1881
1t was almost exactly the same (3.6 per
cent?. The 1882 preliminary figure,
however, falls almost to zero-0.6 per
cent"
Prof Epstein explained, however, that
the 0.6 per cent for 1882 was only pre-
liminary estimate. It was obtained in
part by making rough estimate for
one large company. which, on the basis
Of available material, Prof. Epstein es-
| timated had deficit Of about $82,-
100000. Without this company, the re-
turn for the 10 companies was 20 per
cent. Prof. Epstein pointed out that
if the estimated deficit of the company
proves too large. the 1882 return figure
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Disabled American
Veterans

Comdr. Oscar G.. Jones of Federal
Chapter announces arrangements are
being made to hold future meetings in
the art galleries of the Sears, Roebuck
Co., ll06 Connecticut avenue. At the
regular meeting last Tuesday nine new
members were given the obligations
which. in addition to the 81 initiates
indicted into the chapter at the first
meeting Of the month, brings the total
number Of new members for January to
80.
Hugo Darling was appointed ser
geant at arms. Herbert Lawton, chair
man of the Disabled Veterans Prefer
ence Committee, addressed the mem
bers, presenting several enlightening
facts relative to veterans claims.
Many unemployed disabled veterans
are coming to Washington. Past Ma
tional Comdr. E. Claude Babcock, Sec
retary Of the Civil Service Commission,
has been deluged with inquiries relative
to the number and classification Of
positions subject to political appoint
ment.
The Silver Star Medal Of the United
States was bestowed recently on Capt.
Joseph w. Mcqueen National Disabled
American Veterans Finance Committee.
man, for bravery while commanding
Company H. 139th Infantry, 35th Divi-
sion, in France, in 1918.
Lee T. Turner, National Executive
Committeeman for the fourth district.
Is completing the organization Of new
Disabled American Veterans chapters
in Leonardtown and Lonaconing,
Md. and expects to visit Hagerstown
February 4 on organization business IN
that city.
The meeting of Rea Chapter. origi-
nally scheduled for January 20, was
held last Friday evening. and the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Com.
mander, Walter H. Colston; senior vice
commander Robert Jones; junior vice
commander, Ccmrade Grigg; treasurer,
Comrade Beuchart.
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter is inaugu-
rating q membership campaign unique
matically be appointed q committee Of
cne to increase membership. The next
regular meeting will be held February
in the Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines
Hall.
Miss Helen oNeilI, commander Of
Gen. w. w. Atterbury Chapter, an
nounces the addition Of six new mem
bers. The next regular meeting Is Feb
ruary !, ut the home Of the commander.
Stating that during his term Is COM
mander the Disabled American Vet
Grams OF the District Of Columbia will
continue its intensive drive to place
unemployed disabled men in gainful &C.
cupations, Comdr. Joseph Ashi requests
all ex-service men, or any persons hav-
ing work to be done, to call John Ar
141.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BOND PRICES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Some Speculative Rails Show
Gains-Amusement Group
Sells OFF.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated PreSS financial writer.
NEW YORK, January 28-The bond
market moved cautiously today and.
while there were some moderate rallies
in various groups. a number Of special
ties were inclined to drift to lower
levels.
Several of the leading speculative rails
improved fractionally, but amusement
corporation issues were again under
what unsettled by further reactions in
the recently buoyant German division.
Announcement of an equity receiver
ship for the Radio Keith -Orpheum Cor
poration. which followed quickly SINH
lar proceeding in the case Of the Para
mount-Publix, added to the depressed
sentiment in this category. Publix SIPS
were off around half point to another
record low at 7; R-K-O IS dropped / !.
to 10, Warner Bros. IS lost point and
Loew's IS were easier.
Among the carriers, Santa F'e 4l2s
OF 1948 gained point and some issues
bf Baltimore g. Ohio, Rock Island, Ches-
apeake Corp, Missouri Pacific and
Frisco edged a bit higher Bonds Of
Canadian Pacific, Chicago d North
western, Erie, Southern and a number
OF others were barely steady.
United Drug IS were rather heavily
traded, up more than a point at 65la
Loans Of Texas Corp, International Tel
ephone, Philadelphia Reading Coal d
Iron, Postal Telegraph, Chile Copper,
Consolidated Gas, Detroit Edison and
Duquesne Light were fairly firm. U. S.
Rubber SIS were bit lower under some
profit-taking resulting from their recent
sharp recovery.
Both German Government 5lss and
He yrtAr II
German Agricultural Bank bonds re-
acted more than g Japanese obliga-
tions sagged, as did some Of the Aus
tralians, Belgians, French and British.
Colombian maturities came back for
gains of point or more.
The United States Government sec
tion was quiet and mildly irregular.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Book of College Franks.

Among the treasures of Columbia
University Is the Book Of Misdemean-
prs Of Kings College, New York." from
which institution sprang the present
columbia. This book has been recently
reprinted in the form Of a pamphlet
Andrew Skeen of the class of 1772 was
intercepted one night returning to the
institution after hours through hole
in the fence and it resulted in his be-
ing publicly reprimanded at vista
ton" Another entry involves three
young men who were found guilty of
removing tea cups and saucers from
the room of another student. and their
ofiense was aggravated by their posi-
tive denial of any knowledge Of the
affair. Their guilt was evidently proven
and they were confined to college"
One Beverly Robinson, who afterward
shone in the American Army, was sus-
4, pended for neglect Of college work, but
ihe was afterward restored to the class
froom. Later, however, he figured In
sanother escapade when he was accused
Of splitting In the cooka taee.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

due February l. 1898; over 60 per cent
of these notes have been exchanged for
five-year 6 per cent secured notes Of
Consolidated Electric q Gas Co.
Montreal Light Heat & Power Con-
solidated 1882 common share earnings
was $1.o5 vs.. $2.i7.
United Railways & Electric co. Of
Baltimore owed City Of baltimore and
State Of Maryland 9l,ee0.61o as Of Jan
uaSy Al. 4
Evening star., 1933-01-29
POTATO MARKET.

States Department Of Agriculture1.N
PotatoesE7s cars; on track ai2 csrs:
total United States shipments, 6Si cara:
dull, trading slow: supplies liberal, In.
cluding truck receipts; too few sales g
quote, market nouainally unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Boston and Maine in February reported
net loss totaling Sl56 l45. after taxes and
charges, against net income of s24279.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Deaths

Margaretha Brisoo. 81, 209 East st.
Joseph hypOstafIc pneumonia
Thomas II. Elliott ~, 1902 North Illinois,
parenchymatous nephrltis
Lester Prather. "A 18th & Central.
fractured skull
james Hopson, 81 CITY hospital, abscess
james smsuwood. So. l1ls North Capitol,
brOnchO pneumonia.
Ella Elizabeth Bates As. SIPS North
Penneylvanis. angina pectoris-
Elizabeth Fries, IS 1854 North fremont.
arferosclerosis
John Allen Greenwood II. Christian
hospital lobar pneumonia
Mary Brodecick So Central Indiana
hospital chronic my0cardIrs
Lizzie Tucker 81. 1910 Boulevard Place,
Hezei:iah Young. 81. city hospital.
Mamie jarrett 40. city hospital cerebral
hemOrrhage
En5ert worland 4 Riley hospital.
endocarditis
Mildred Louise Compton %. 3O45 School.
Gurnev A. Record, IS. 4O42 Parker lobar
pneumonia.
Lola Montez Wright. "A. SIS East Tenth,
cerehra hemorrhaRe
Barbara z. SNYDER, IS SIS Sutherland.
chronic mvocarcitie.
Rosetta Ward 30. city hospital cardio
vascular renal disease.
Alice Pearl Foltz 50 1865 North Ewing.
arteriosc'ero
Ann A McCaughev. II. if5 East Nine
tenth. cNro0ic mvocsrditis
Mary J. Howard &c. oo9 North New
Minnie Bentlege. 70. so7 Iowa chronic
mvOcaTditiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
4. S. Entering Banking
Field Under NeU Plan

will insist upon determining basic
policies and otherwise protecting it's
investment.
This action by the government in
setting up the Detroit bank on a
partnership basis also has evoked a
call in the house for an investiga-
ton. Representative Weideman
Dem, MichD charged that out
side interests were attempting to
get control of the Michigan banking
structure and asserted treasury Of
ficials had denied him permission to
participate in conferences concern
ing the new bank plan.
Senator Couzens rep, MichD
opposed the government plan on
some points during the hard-fought
conferences at the treasury.
Throughout, the youthful Await
0NNNNNSN III my OUI III SOOQ I1ufnOr as
he insisted upon some provisions
which would give the government
full authority to protect its invest
ment by participating on a basis of
1ulI equality in the board of direc-
tors.
This is the reverse of the policy
under the Hoover administration
Under that policy, when a bank
needed money, the government.
through the Reconstruction Finance
corporation, took its best assets as
security for loans. BY the time the
new administration came in. the
government was holding the best
snare of good assets from the banks
which most needed help.
Now the government, instead of
taxing out the assets, buys preferred
stock, requiring the bank to raise
locally a like amount through sale
OF common stock. This leaves in
tact the banks assets, such as there
are, The government requires the
bank to buy back it's preferred stock
out OF a share of it's profits, so that
eventually the government NAV
WlthdraW from its partnership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
LIGHT SELLING
FORCES WHEAT
OPTIONS DOWN
Liquidation of Farm Board
Holdings Prevents
Advance.
BY HAROLD 4. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, March g. Wheat
eased fractionaIy as the Board Of
Trade opened today First prices
we're unchanged TO Il cent lower on
the weakness in stocks and cables
and the forecast for rains in
Kansas. Pressure was not heavy but
support was poor
Liverpool was dull Corn eased
with wheat, being y to a cent low
er at the start. oats was firm, I'M
changed TO "a cent higher Rye was
j. cent lower Provisions were weak.
Persistent liquidation of farm
board holdings Of May wheat is
preventing any price advance. Cash
sales to mills are running large,
estimated at 100000 bushels since
the lifting OF the bank holiday, and
are a constructive factor. Liver
pool was about as due, y to a cent
lower at mid-session.
Corn continues to act tight with
the action in the cash market en-
abling futures to disregard the trend
in wheat.
Oats are participating in the
strength in corn due to their own
cash situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Full Line
of Service
Is Planned
Facilities for AZ Cars With
out CroWding to Be
Offered.

Most complete automobile serV-
ice station ever to be occupied by
the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Com
pany will be opened in indianapolis
about May /, E. B. Oscars, manager
of retail sales in the city, said today.
The new station. at the corner of
Delaware and North streets, will
have facilities for eighteen cars
under cover and tWenty-SiX cars in
the open without crowding the serv-
ice space. Building cost was ap-
proXimately $4,000
Besides gas and oil the station will
offer complete service on brakes,
tires, batteries and car washing and
will handle a detailed line of auto
accessories.
Opening of the station marks the
consolidation of the Goodrich
wholesale offices in the city with
the retail outlet managed by Os-
cars. Goodrich bought the Oscars
organization about two years ago.
L. L. Sewers, district manager for
Goodrich, will continue in that ca
pacity in the new organization, sup
cruising Goodrich activities in this
territory. Oscars will remain in
charge of the retail sales of the
company
At the new station G. S. Dawley
will be service manager and c. M.
Metzger, credit and operations man
ager.
E. B. Oscars has been in the tire
business in Indianapolis for the past
twenty years. He has handled the
Goodrich line for the past nine
years and during the last seven
years has been located at 105 West
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
P0RKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
All Glasses Slow in Cattle
Market; Sheep Trade
UndeVeIoped.

Hogs were mostly 10 cents lower
this morning with trade moving
along in a steady manner at the
city yards. Weights of 100 to 300
pounds brought $3.50 to $3.50 With
a small lot or SO going at 1895. From
300 pounds up, prices ranged from
$3.50 to 1915; 100 to 100 pounds.
$3.50 to $3.50 Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000. Holdovers were 100.
In the cattle market all classes
were slow, especially steers. Prob
able cause was the liberal supplies
on hand. Most bids were lower, Re-
ceipts we're 1000. Vealers were so
cents lower at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 700.
The market was undeveloped in
sheep. Only indication of the trend
was in fed westerns, these being
held above $3.50. Receipts were
1000.
Porker prices continued to move
lower at Chicago, with most all
classes off 5 to 10 cents from Mon
days levels. Little action was dis
played in early trading. The bulk,
1870 to 220 pounds, was bid in at
$3.50, while asking held around 81
and higher. Receipts were estimated
at 10000, including 5000 direct;
holdovers, 5000, Cattle receipts
were estimated at 10000, including
5000 direct, holdoyers, 5000. Cattle
receipts were $500; calves, 2OO0
market Sfeadv Sheen receif1te n11r11-
bered 10000; market, unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Government in Partnership
With Private Capital
in Ventures.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 28-Un-
der the leadership of F G. Await,
a quiet man, 38 years old, the gov
eminent is entering the banking
business in a partnership basis with
private capital in hard-hit commun-
tiles.
AS acting controller of the cur
rency, Await has been instrumental
in working out the plan.
Through the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation the federal gov
eminent is putting up half of the
capital for the new Detroit bank.
WaShingtons share is $12,500,000.
Detroit interests are investing a like
amount.
The plan is made possible under
the new emergency bank law. 1t is
to be followed by the government
in reopening banks in other parts
of the country.
The effect is to make the govern
ment a partner in all such banks.
1t will appoint half of the directors
of these banks. Having a so rS2r
cent stake in them, the government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
FIRE-KINC CO.
PURCHASED BY
SINKER-DAVIS
Construction of Unit viii
Continue Here: New
Models Shown.

Purchase of all property and as
sets of the Fire-King Stoker Com
pany was announced today by the
Sinker-Davis Company.
According to officials of the
Sinker-Davis Company the Fire
King stoker will continue to be built
in Indianapolis in the Sinker-Davis
plant where original construction of
the unit was begun in 1925.
The Sinker-Davis company brings
to their new product the experience
gained in 80 years Of machinery
building and designing and boiler
construction.
A complete new line of King
models, starting with three small
sizes suitable for domestic purposes
and completing the line with the
larger sizes of industrial Stokers, has
been announced as ready for
dealers.
Parts for existing Stokers will be
supplied by the Sinker- Davis COM
pany on demand.
A drive for enlargement of dealer
representation will be one of the
first moves of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO. March 8.-Hogs-Receints
E ~ including 5000 direct; general mar
n nsC 5co'e, , Steaay with Mondays average
top, 81, l4O-l60 lbs, 50 so n $50; pigs. So SO
9bt Iigb m9 2 pacKing sows. So 4oa So
ana cholce s3.75M4; medium weights 200
+ %2O ins.' COCO and choice. s3S504; heavy
W W lZ1 80 29O-55o lbs good and choice
medium and good, s325a 3 So; Slaughter
PCS I0o-l30 lbs, good and choice SO 25 n
3.eo. Csttle-Receipts. $500 Calves Re
slow with weak undertone: lower grades
predominant: bulk of value to sell al SIS so
Gown to s425; other killing classes mostly
ruling moderately active: light heller and
mixed yearhngs selling at s525 down
STEADY; bulls fully. steady; vealers Csc or
more lower; strictly choice kinds around
$3.50 slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
100000 lbs, good and choice. SIS 5Od 725:
suo-I 100 lbs. good and choice s525 n 1875:
do9-l 800 lbs. good and choice s475G
:. ~: 5 3o 200 ID, l5s good and choice;
medium. s4a5.25; heifers. 55o-75o lbs l;u
good and choice. s475d S; common and
medium. s3.50@475: COWS good s303 so:
common and medium. s25o03: low cutter
and cutter. si.75N2 50: bulls fvearlines
excluded good beef s2750225: cutter
common and medium 50 6od 800: veslers
good and choice. 81 5ods: medium. SO 75n
so: Gull and common s3G4, stocker and
feeder cattle: steers. 50O-l $50 lbs good
and choice. 81 506s; common and medium
-. I5d so. Sheep-Receipts IN 200. very
little done: few sales n small killers and
citv butchers steady with MONDAYS s~er-
age; choice s0-lh lambs s575: holding
nrednr'inant supply well finished offerings
at s. 5oH SIS and above: slaughter sheen
and lambs. lambs 90 lbs down good and
choice. IS. asa SIS; common and medium
So as. ao-oa lbs. good and choice $50
rs; 9s-li0 lbs. good and choice. s475T
m ewes qn-fS0 lhs cood a,d chofce
s207 au weights common and medium
si25G250.
TOLEDO. March s-Hoe+Receipts.
$50: market. l0c lower heavy Workers..
So go. mixed and bulk of sales 50 500
and heavies. SO 50d $50: roughs. $3.50
2.75. Cattle-Receipts. IS: market. SLOW
Calves-ReceiDts. light: market steadv:
as. Sheep and = lambs-Receipts. light:
market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Produce Markets

;, Delivered IN indianapolis prices: Hens
heayy breeds over Az lbs, lUc; Leghorns
-; Legnorns and black and Leghorn stays
Ia lbs. up SC: cocks SC: Legnorn cocks
&C; Ducks--Large white full feather and
geese. full feathered and fat Sc: Young
gulneas zoe old gulneas. l5c. Eggs-No.
e eges sc county i run eggs, &C. pullet
% lbs. gross, a deduction OF 1Gc Der b.
Tor each pound under 81 lbs gross Will be
2lc These prices for healthy stock free
Quoted BY the Wadley COMPANY.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO March 2a.-Eqgs Market. IN
settled; prices unclaimed: REGENTS. 24.135
12c: current receiDts. lie. dirties lOc
Butter Market. unsettled, prices un-
changed: receipts 1929 tubs. specials
lilac: standards. l8c Poultrv-Market
steady 70 strong: receipts. 81 trucks.
fowls, - n l5c. sprlngers. l4m16c Leg
KEYS. 100 I5c: roosters 10c. broners 2IM
23c: stays 12c Cheese.--Twins. ga n 1Oc:
On track. 286: arrivals. 81. shipments. 923:
market about steady Wisconsin sac.ed
Round Whites. 75@82i PC, Idaho sacked
Russets. 81 300 135 Colorado sacked Rcd
kota sacked early Ohios 500 s5c: South
Dakota sacked eariv Ohios, 1871 8oc.
NEW YORK. March @ Potatoes
Weak. Long Island. SOC g Is per barrel;
southern, s225q4 25 per barrel; Maine, 81
Canada. s1G5a as per barrel Sweet po-
tatoes-DuH; jersey basket. SOFA 81 S.
southern barrel 81 250l75, southern bas-
patents. 50 S5041O per sack Pork-Ouiet:
mess SIPS per barrel Lard-Easv. mid
die west spot s455G465 per 100 lbs
Petroleum New York refined. lie
crude Pennsylvania q7cMSl AZ per barrnf
Grease-Steadv: brown. 2isN2t,c Per ID. :.
yellow, 2is@2i.c per ID: white. d n q &C
per 70 Tallow-- Steady; special to ezra,
2[,n 2as e. per H. Common hides-DuIl
outt brands. s. sc. ColoradOs. Sac. Dressed
pouitry-Steady turkeys. l2d 2Ic. chickens.
i i 2lc, broilers. l5N24c: capons. la 25c;
fowls. s0 Tic ducks. 81 l2o. Live poultry
ROSTERS. Ia l2c; ducks. l2N17c fowls. IS
n SC: chickens. l5N 24c: capons. l5 q 26c
nToliers, 12N24c Cheese-Firmer; state
young Amer isay i2c 'Psata MAJ 8f
easier creamery higher than extras 1914
9lsc; extra, 90 score. l5c hrsts On TO 81
ga packs INCLUDING unusual hennerv Sc
isctions. IA, l5iac; standards. 1924 q l4c;
hrsts. l2'4e; seconds, I2al4c.
CLEVELAND. March 2s.- Butter-Mar ket
steaoT; extras. 2iatc: standards. 22c. Eggs
Market, steady; extras. llasc; current re-
ceiDts. II &C. Poultry-Msrket steady;
heavv fowls. l5e. LeRhorn fowls l21l3c.
medium fowl l3Q l4c. hesvv springers 10
geese. loc: turkeys. under IS lbs, lsa i6c:
turkeys. over IS lbs. 13c: old BOOSTERS.
DC; old Toms. l11l2c: stays. lie: bron-
Ohio. New York and Pennsylvania 100
ID. sacks. Cobblsrs snd Round Whites.
= s. No. ! and paTtlv graded. IS 2 DOC,
8 bushel. Cobblers and Round Whites.
partly graded. Asa SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BY ELMER {. Waller,
United Pres Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March %. - The
stock market again settled into a
narrow rut at the opening today
after a relatively sharp decline in
the late trading Monday. Dealings
continued on a small scale.
Most leading issues made frac-
tional declines. Steel common
opened at 272t, of IA, American
Radiator, 6is, of Is: Auburn Auto.
50 off Is; Anaconda, 6Ss. off is:
Allied Chemical, 74i2. of "a: West
crn Union, 49,, of +: Montgomery
Ward, 12@,, off u National Biscuit,
$751; of T.; General Motors. IFS,
of u, and Sears Roebuck, 1875.
of Is.
Railroad issues eased fractionally
with industrials and utilities. South
ern Pacific, an exception, made a
small gain TO ISIS. In the utilities.
Public Service of New Jersey eased
off p to 25i7 Oils held steady to
firm with Texas Corporation up Is
at 1872. and SCcony-Vacuum UNI
changed at 6i4
American Telephone opened at
90ls, of a and then dipped to 895i.
q new low for the year and of
nearly 10 points from the closing
price of March 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Births
Bows

Grant. va
CHARLES and Freda Chalfin. 1850 Eugene.
Marshall and JuanIta Collier 96l West
Thirty third
John and Inez Hatfield 1911 Montcalm.
Dital.
Ernest and Irene Fentz. Methodist hos
Martin and Helen Corcoran. Methodist
hospital
Norman and Esther Wolf Methodist hos
pItal
Carl and Margaret Bidwen Coleman hos
Edward and Vida Hinote. Coleman hos
pital.
pital.
Earl and Fave Draws Methodist hos
pital
William and Florence Mitchell. Metho-
dist hospital
Robert and Nell Gillian. Methodist hos
pital.
James and Dora See 1925 North nli-
ncis
Russell land Maggie Palmer Coleman
hospital.
Ralph and NetHe West. Coleman hos
pital.
Frank and Ruth Hudson 1909 North Oh
ncV.