davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

Electrica. wiring and fixtures were furnished and installed by the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT company while staining, varnish- ing and painting throughout the structure was in charge of Oscar Sundberg. Oak flooring throughout the building was placed and fin ished by Garland Boggan, expert in this work.
 Finish hardware for the struc- ture was furnished by the Thomas Hardware Company and the rough hardware and general building spe- cialties were purchased from both the Juneau Young Hardware Com pany and the Thomas Hardware Company. Miflwork, including the mahogany doors and trim, and 1 window glass was supplied by the Juneau Lumber Company, agents ] for the Coast Sash and Door Com pany of Tacoma, and flooring was purchased from the local branch of the Columbia Lumber Company. Fresh Portland Cement, for con crete, and all other cement re- quirements were supplied for build ing by the G. E. Krause Company and the Juneau Lumber Company. w. P Fuller and Company fur nished the plate glass used and l the chromium plated metal bars 1 for the attractive store fronts. The material for the panels under the show windows is black fornica, 8 composition having a hard glossy surface which is most triking in appearance, according to MT. War rack. The sheets for this were moulded and cut to the exact size in the Cleveland factory
 Heating and Plumbing
 All heating and plumbing work was done by the firm of Rice and Aillers under separate contract and was carried through to com- pletion with speed and splendid CO., operation" Mir Warrack said.
 Plans and Specifications
 N. Lester Troast, architect, for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
Sport Slants
6y ALAh GOULD

and this is a very low figure $45,000; taxes, $3O,OO0; three roac trips at $15,000 each for all ex- penses, $45,000; insurance, $15,000; office and executive salaries; S50,- 900; tickets, medical bills, repairs minor employees, etc, $30,000.
 How much does that add up to? What, only ,0O0? That means gross profit of $20,00O We must have overlooked something but anyway, suppose we do have that much profit, what kind of heavy hitting outfielder do you think we can buy for that kind of money? The year before last, we put $780, 600 into new players and I'll tell you where we wound up. Yes, in the red!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
SPORT BRIEFS

Jack and Bob Birmingham, ends on the 1883 California football team, are earring their brother" act into new fields by signing up for polo.
 Taffey Abel, huge, gum-chewing defense man of the Chicago Black hawks hockey team, has reached his normal playing weight, 234 pounds. He weighed Is more at the start of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
WHAT MUST BE FIGURED

Our companion took pad and pencil to give us a more explicit idea of just what it means to op- crate big league organization. For the example, he took Na- tional league outfit which will serve, perhaps, as an average-not at the top of the heap nor at the bottom but in the contender class and, therefore, a real attraction at home as well as on the road.
 'F'or purposes of figuring, we will estimate on drawing 100000 GUS toners for TT games at home, half that many on the road. After de- duction of taxes and payments of 25 cents per customer to the visit ing team, we average 60 cents per admission for ourselves at home. That gives us a gross of $360, 900. Then, from road games, put down a gross income of $75,000 more. That gives us a total of $435, ,000 for income.
 "The biggest item of overhead is player salaries. Put down $200,- GOO for the season. It used to be 25 per cent more than that. The average salary is still higher, per- haps, than it should be, in con- parison with our income, but let it go at that. Now put down these other items and see how we come out:
 Rental of park (we don't own it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

The gentleman across the table in a position to know whereof he was speaking, leaned over and re- marked:
 Major league baseball, especially during the last few years, has reached a point where the wealthy sportsman or business man, con- trolling a club, has the advantage over those who must try to operate on the basis of making both ends meet. The fact is that most big league clubs have been in the red since 1930; lucky if they did so well as break even.
 Even in good times there isn't much money to be made in profes- sional baseball, because of the big risk and heavy expense involved. Because it is primarily sport, not a business, profits (such as they may bel can't be taken out and distributed to stockholders. They must be put right back into the club, in players, improvements, etc Otherwise the club will slip and so will the gate receipts. Brooklyn is an example of what I have in mind here.
 So, I say, it is the men like Colonel Ruppert of the Yankees, the Wrigleys of Chicago and the newcomers, such as Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox and Powel Crosley Jr., of the Cincinnati Reds, who are best fixed to keep big league club going strong. They are not in the game for what they can make out of it, because it's side-line or, if you will, a hobby with them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
A CHEER FOR MAGNATEs

These figures furnish some clue to why the two Philadelphia clubs were forced to unload much of their star talent over the winter in order to keep going.
 The attendance of both the Ath- letics and Phillies fell off last year. The As also had topheavy pay roll, probably close to $300,O00 which was tough load to carry even in good times when the team was around the top of the heap.
 The aggregate major league play CT payroll for all 16 clubs is ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

The Northern California Rugby union has initiated a movement seeking the restoration of Rugby football to the Olympic Games calendar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
SHATTUCK BLDG. SPRING AMPS
 WILL HOLD OPEN FOR TRAINING |H0USESATURDAy ARE ANNOUNCED

Following are the spring train ing camp headquarters of teams in both major leagues.
 National League New York-Miami Beach, Fla. Philadelphia-Winter Haven, Fla St. Louis-Bradenton Fla. Chicago-Catalina Island, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
FIGHT POSTPONED

The heavyweight cham pionship fight scheduled for last night at Miami Beach, Florida, between champion Primo Camera and Tommy Loughran, was postponed on account of most unfavorable weather. The fight is now scheduled for next Wednes- day, February 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
Shnttuck's
 First AIaska
 InslsrdnceCO.
Or ganized in 1896 and Has Been Continuously
 Tn Business Since
(Continued from Page Six)

incorporated. Curtis Shattuck, son of MT Shattuck, became associat- ed with the firm in 1880.
 Four of the original fire com ranies are still included among the present twenty-one carriers. Ten of the companies represent ed by Allen Shattuck, Inc. are listed among the twenty strongest companies in the United States today.
 In addition to the fire set-up, the agency has companies writing many lines of insurance, including automobile, airplane, marine and allied lines, workmen's compensa- ton, public liability, accident and health, fire, bonds, plate glass, burglary and theft, full casualty lines, and all risks. Real estate is another activity of this office.
 The corporation, contrary to the general practice in the States, ad- justs most of it's own losses. In this it's record is unmarred, for no claim has ever been rejected, nor has a loss case ever been in court.
 Allen Shattuck, Inc, by it's rec ord, has established a unique place in the community for reliability and fair dealing.
 It has just now realized a long cherished dream of being comfort ably housed in it's own building. the owners, Allen Shattuck, h. corporated, drew all plans and specifications for the building which were followed faithfully by the builders, according to MT. Warrack, who expressed himself as more than pleased with the ability and cooperation of all those who contributed to the building of this new addition to the business sec ton of the city. MT. Shattuck has received many congratulations on the completion of this latest fine building which is added to the long list of Alaska structures built by the Warrack Construction Com l pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

proximately s3,O00 oO0. As this rep resents at least 50 per cent of the gross receipts of year such as . 1883, it would seem that the mag mates, not the players, deserve the cheers of socialistic populace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
NEW BUILDING COMPLETED IN WINTER MONTHS
Warrack Construction Co. Builds Sh attuck Block
 Regardless of Weather

Continued rom Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23

Boston-st. Petersburg, Fla. Brooklyn-Orlando, Fla. Cincinnati-Tampa, Fla. Pittsburgh-Paso Robles, Cal.
 American League New Yofk-St. Petersburg. Fla. Philadelphia-Fort Myers, Fla. St. Louis, West Palm Beach, Fla Chicago-Pasadena, Fla. Boston-Sarasota, Fla. cleveland-New Orleans, La. Washington-Biloxi, Miss. Detroit-Lakeland, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
Latest Store Office Build ing to Be Ready for In-
 spection of Public

Continued from Page Six)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
BY Blyth & Co., Inc.
In the Cotton Markets

Home Loan As, July l. 1851 j.. s57s 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
BY ELMER G. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Industrial
issues on the Stock Exchange broke
their 1888 high today to the best
levels since 1881. Tickers Jagged
six minutes behind actual trading.
Railroad shares made 4 better
showing than industrials, but the
railroad average is still consider
ably under the 1888 high. Utilities
also joined the upswing with gains
ranging TO more than a point.
Heavy buying orders came in from
all parts of the country. Consid-
cradle demand was reported from
abroad.
Aviation issues again featured in
activity. Automobile shares were in
demand at higher prices. Steels,
rubbers, rails, farm equipments,
amusements and oils continued to
advance.
New York shipbuilding was bid
up nearly a point to 223s on a block
of LOO shares to feature its di-
vision; CurtisS Wright equaled its
high at All up Is on 4,500 shares
while Douglas Aircraft made a new
high at 23l5, up * on 1900 shares;
United States smelling rose q to
1041i in the silvers; United States
Industrial Alcohol was up IL at
60ia in the AlcoholS.
Steel common rose to 577s up q
on the first sale - block Of 1900
shares, and other Steels were higher.
Bethlehem reached ATS, up Il, while
youngstown Sheet and Tube opened
at PTS, up Is.
A block of 5000 shares of Cen
eral Motors sold at 401s up Is and
a new high since 1881. Case led the
farm equipments higher.
The tape fell behind after the
opening. The whole list continued
to move into higher ground. Trad
ers interpreted favorably passage of
the gold bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
FUTURES CAIN
FRACTIONS ON
BULLISH NEWS
Favorable Crop Reports
Encourage Traders;
Cotton Strong.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 80. - Routine
news of a bullish nature attracted
buyers to the wheat pit at the OPEN
ing of the Board of Trade today
and all grain prices advanced frac-
tionally over yesterdays finish.
Wheat deliveries were Is to q
cent higher, corn was up 4 to Il
cent, and oats were IS cent higher.
Strength in cotton and stocks
stimulated activity in grains. The
trade was further encouraged by the
probability of initiation and by the
continued bulliSh crop news from
the southwest.
Most encouraging in the wheat
market was the increase in outside
orders, noted particularly in the late
trading yesterday The trade has
felt for some time that there was
sufficient constructive news and that
an advancing trend could be main
tanned if outside interest increased.
The severe cold weather brings a
threat to the crop in sections where
it has been progressing satisfac-
torily, and moisture conditions in
the southwest have not been re-
lieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis pIicesmH.e,ns,
ers over 5 lbs. 11c under lbs, &c; Leg
under lbs 4c:N ducks, Az lbs. and
over, full feathered and fat, &c; under 41s
over, tic; No. / young young toms s'' p to 20 lbs
13c; No l young toms over. 20 lbs. lSc;
35c; old guineas, Csc No. strictly fresh
country run eggs loss off Ice. each full
eggs case must weigh S. lbs: gross; de- :;
under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l
24@ Csc; No. 21@22c. Butterfat-l7c.
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Jan. oSo;-Eggs j.. Market
2ol2c; fresh graded firstS. 2OHc; dirtiiees,
lie; current receipts, 1Sl2c; checks. l7c;
Butter-Market, steady; receipts; 1OO54
age standards, 90 score zoe; extra f1rsts,
90-911ac score, 21M211ac extras. 90 score,
22c; firsts. 88@89la score, 2O@2o1ac; sec
S Scorc $685. so sps scars 5s Poa2 2
Market, firm; receipts. % trucks; tur-
keys, 15c; hens, 1Sc: Leghorn, loc; colored
iPTnGgs se Nd r Tocts Tee cb dgSk
13Ac; Daisies, 12s4@13Hc. Potatoes-No
Jra0lng on account OF continued COlu
weather: operators not opening cars;
prices nominalIy unchanged; shipments.
ssh; arrivals, IS; on track, 387.
NEW YORK. Jan. -Potatoes-Firm;
Long Island, $1.15@25O per Dbl; state,
S1.40@1.80 per bbl.: Maine, $1.15G370 per
Dbl; Idaho, s202.50 per sack; Bermuda
S5.5OM7.5O per bbl.; Canada. s2.15@2.20
per. Dbl; sweet potatoes, firm; Jersey.
basket. 40cM1.50; Southern. basket. 50cM
120. Flour-Quiet and firmer; springs,
patents. Sc IS a $50 per sack. Pork-Steady;
mess. $3.50 per Dbl. Dressed poultry
Steady; turkeys, 16d26c; chickens, 9g25c;
broilers. 13M32c; capons, 18M31c; fowls.
11M16c; ducks. 11d 14c; Long Island ducks;
1512G Ice. Live poultry-Fairly active and
easy; geese, 9@14c: turkeys. 17@20c;
ROSTERS, &c: ducks, 8G14c; fowls. 13@16c;
chickens. 10621c; capons. 16M zoe: broil-
ers 100 23c. Cheese-Firmer; State whole
milk fats. 1888. 16017c: young America
14A 01434c. Butter-Receipts, 10 563 pkgs.;
market firm; creamery, higher than extras.
23M 2334c; extra. 80 score. 22a4c; first 80
to 81 score, 22l2c: first. 88 to SO score,
2112M22Hc: seconds. 20M21c; centralized.
90 score 2212c: centralized. 88 to 80 score,
2ila@221Ac: centralized, "a to 81 score,
goa 21c. Eggs-Receipts. 49,, SO cases; mar
ket frmer special packs. including un-
usual hennery selections. asa 2534c; stand
ards 2434c: frsts. 2312 a 24c: mediums 22A
d2212c; dirties. 22HM22lac; checks. 2ld
2lloc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Deaths

Elizabeth Schier. "a. 624 North Key
stone, FRACTURE RICH hip.
arterio scleroSis.
Mary E. Roilly, so. 1885 South East,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Beville, broncho pneumonia.
Emma Layton. IS, 1914 aBtes. Addison's
Frank F. Mon. 81. So South Rural, car
Charles Edward Stewart, 81, Is North
Rd Toaq Sty hoysnf fepGs0
Dorothy Vance. 70, city hospital. car
cinoma.
Robert Maxim. "a. 1923 College, coronary
Ishmael w. Macy, IS. BIS North Me-
ridian, lobar pneumonia.
Frances Rigsby. 80, Methodist hospital,
chronic interStitial nephritis: b,.o,
Roberta Howard AZ, city hospital,
II Henry einiH Peters. S. 1925 East Southern
Frank 6. Mathews, II, 1929 East Yer
' Ida Hartman Ga man. IS, 4o6 Landers. coronary
occlusion.
James Hathaway, IS, city hospitla
i John ohm Powell. IS. 1887 South State Iobar
Harry Fiddler So, city hospital. skull
Leon A. Dill. 5, city hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
carcinoma.
Albert Potts. 10. 1880 East Fifty-second.
acute uremia.
Catherine Newbauer. 10. 1902 Finley hy-
postatic pneumonia.
Valentine Schneider 10, 1855 Shelby,
Matthew Drane. 81, s35 Cleveland. lobar
pneumonia.
Emoline Isabel Cooper So 720 North
Illinois. cerebral hemorrhage
Marion Katherine Ray, 25 1902 Wood
lawn. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
PORK MARKET
OFF 10 CENTS
AT CITY PENS
Cattle Slow and Steady;
VeaIS, Lambs Remain
Unchanged.

A decline of 10 cents was dis
played in hog trading at the local
stockyards this morning, follow
ing the advance in the previous ses-
sion. Large increase in receipts was
partly responsible for the weakness.
The bulk, 100 to- $50 pounds, sold
for $3.50 to $3.50, while few choice
kinds were selling at S3.85. Weights
scaling $50 pounds and upward
brought $685. to 1855. Lighter
classes weighing 100 to 100 pounds
sold at S31O to $3.50, while slaugh-
ter pigs, 100 to 100, were salable at
$40 to $285. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers, 265.
Initial trading in the cattle mar
ket was not fully developed, with
asking slightly higher and bidding
steady on slaughter steers. Other
grades remained inactive. She stock
moved slow and around steady. Re
ceipts numbered 1900.
Vealers continued in a steady
trading range, selling at around $3.50
down. Receipts were $780,
with an early trend not eStaD-
lished, lamb prices held practically
unchanged. Few native grades were
steady at SO down. Supply consist
ed mostly of fed westerns. Re-
ceipts were 1000.
Asking on hogs at Chicago moved
around Is cents higher than yes
terday's average. Better classes
weighing 100 to 220 pounds we're bid
in at $685. to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at 10000, including $1,000
directs; holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 5000; calves, 1000; mar
ket strong to slightly higher. Sheep
receipts, 10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
On Commission Row

Jan. 30
Fruits
cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. U.s.
Pears - Washington A'Aiou. sO-165s
Observation-Disclosures 1212c per pint.
Bananas-Per pound SC.
Apples Wealthy. Wolf River. Grimes
Golden Jonathan. Florida, s1.35d2 a bu.;
fancy St ta,,it IS 81 S229 "a a box.
oranges~Caiifornia Nayels. s4G45o a
box.
Vegetables
Cabbage = Eastern Danish. 50-lb bag
81 so: new Texas. 50-lb. crate. So.
Onions-Indiana white. 50-lb. bag 81 40;
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. $3.50
Beans-Round Stringless. hamper. 81 so.
geets-Bulk per bu.. s1.15: Texas. new
Peas -28-lb. hampers. So.
doz:. soc: Michigan. doz.. soc; bulk pei
'U Embellishments lower u1-12c). crate
S16O
:. Celery Michigan Mammoth, odozeen
bunch per crate. SIPS: California. S2.5o@
: Cucum6ers-Hothouse. $1.75 per dozen;
LettuceMIcebere best G4,5s Gratis RI so ss2S
Observation-Disclosures button Csc down.
spinach-New Texas. 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. Csc.
Tomatoes-F Florida. 30-lb. bag. So.
Potatoes-Northern round whites. l00-lb
hog. 235: R. R. Ohios 100-lb. bag. S235;
lib bag. 38c: Idaho Russets, 1912 60 II b bag
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. per bu
81 e0T165.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
RESOURCES

Cash on hand and due from
banks 1888 81
Mortgage Loans ................ 10 900 90
Stock or pass book loans...... 1,65o00
other real estate-book value. 209151
Real estate sold on contract. -. 2,7Oooo
Furniture and fixtures. ....... $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Fire Reports
MONDAY

- 6:57 a. m. 1851 Roosevelt. false alarm
7:17, 3006 Kenwood. residence. small
loss
7:1s, 2145 Massachusetts. residence. SO
7:46 2201 North New Jersey. residence IS
8:l0 48 South fremont, automobile, small
loss.
8:24, 5000 Madison. automobile. small
Sol. 2s to 80 North Senate, laundry no
loss.
Gas. $50 East Thirty-third. residence.
1902. 1888 Hillside. factory. small loss.
1913. 206 North Sheffield. residence SIS
1915, 1905 South High School road, Ben
ii:o9. 3I4 west Vermont. residence 5000.
III lI;I2, 14 20 to 1912 East Minnesota,
I1:4o. 2O2s North Delaware residence.
i2:52 p. m. 24ls East Tenth. residence,
80. PIT East North, apartment. small
2:22. 54o7 East Tenth. residence. $500.
3:22, 1860 North Arsenal. residence, S.
4:10, 8l2 Chadwick. residence, $40
Sill. 354 West Thirtieth, garage and
automobile. small loss.
SOB. 1904 Evison. residence no loss
SAT. 925 North Central court, residence.
1912. 1io5 West Twenty-seventh. resi-
dence small loss.
ili:sa, 1914 South Pershins. residence.
ii:s5. 7o1 North Liberty. restaurant. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
MIRA CODE FOLLOWERS
TO GET BLACK EAGLE
Darker Bird Distinctive Mark for
Recovery Supporters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. A
black eagle is about to come to the
aid of the blue eagle of NRA. An
exact replica Of the familiar en-
blem, with code and serial numbers
for each industry and manufacturer,
has been prepared for approval of
NRA Administrator Hugh johnson.
The black eagle is to follow the
blue, being awarded to those indus
tries where codes have been COM
pleted. The use of serial and code
numbers will give each manufac-
turer an individual mark Of identi-
fication for his goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Indianapolis Cash Grain
Jan. 90


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
t; Q. b.. shipping point. basis 4l12 New
Whsatmostrong; No. l red: 1880; No.
red. 87@88c; No. hard. 1880.
No white, ,42@4 sc; No. 3 yellow, 429
ACC: No. 4 yellow, Ala 42c; No. 3 mixed ii
@42c; No 4 mixed. 4o@41c.
Oats-Firm: No. 2 white, 341a@35lac;
Hay e. o. b. country points taking 23lac
or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisvillel
Steady; No. l timothy, S7.50G8; No. 2
timothy $7Q7.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. red. cars; No. 2 red, 8
cars; No. 3 red. car; No, red. l car;
mixed, l car; sample, 1 car. Total. II
cars.
Corn-No. 2 white car: No. white.
cars; No. white cars: No. yellow, II
cars; No. 8 yellow, Is cars; No. 4 yellow,
18 cars; No. 6 yellow. l car No. 3 mixed.
l car. Total. 50 cars
Oats-No. 2 white, II cars; No white,
cars. Total 16 cars.
Rye-No. 2, 5 cars Total, cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Births

Paul and Audrey Meyer. 1887 Olney
Frank and Naomi Hefin st. Vincent'S
hospital.
Herman and Sarah McCray st. Vim
Otis and Opal Earl, st vincent's hos
pital.
Louis and Catherine Meier, st. vincent's
hospital
Raymond and Helen Chappell, 1919 East
Ninth
Herschel and Suzanne Harris, 90 North
Grealy.
Herbert and Halle Crouch, 1929 East
Southern
Gerhard and Hester Van Horn. 1245 Law
ton.
Herbert and Halle Crouch, 1929 East
John and Virginia Bills, 1866 North
Adams.
Arthur and Mary DriscoIl. 1919 East
William and Ellen stillabower, 1924 West
Twenty-f1rst
Girls
Anthony and Lenora Mazza st. Vincent's
hospital.
Victor and Viola Bender. TIA Naomi.
John and Dorothy Purdy, 1888 Roose-
welt.
Harry and Loreva Hammond, 1927 West
Morris.
Ernest and Lora Burton. SCI West Nor
riS.
Don and Margaret Coram, 924 West New
York.
Harold and Madge Harvey, 1904 sher-
Hobert and Minnie Shaw, 400 North
Bradley.
Cecil and Viola wayman 914 Wright.
hauncie and Ethel Smith, 1888 Samoa.
Henry and Ida Striby. 633 North Hamil-
Charles and Mary Breeder, $3.50 Burford