davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
STOCK MARKET SEAT
PRICE NOW S65,000
Value Declines $1,000 From Preced-
ing SaIe-I.oWest Since 1919.

Value Declines $1,000 From Preced-
ing Sale-Lowest Since 1919.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, April S.-The price
of memberships on the New York
Stock Exchange today was S65,000,
the lowest posted price since 1919.
This does not, however, give al
lowance to the IS per cent dividend
declared in 1929, officials pointed
out. The recent sale represents a
decline Of $1,000 from the preceding
transaction and is $4,000 lower than
the years high of 100000.
1t was pointed out in market cir
cleS that total volume in March was
l5.S50.057 or a daily average of 600.
GIT shares. The daily Average for
1884 TO the end of March was GIL SIT
this year against 1909 .527 shares in
the 1888 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Chicago Stocks
(By Abbott, Proctor g. Paine
BANKING GROUP OFFERS
HUGE REFUNDING ISSUE
S160, 100000 in Federal Land Bank
Bonds to Be Sold

OU HW6S Sp6Ctub
NEW YORK, April "a refund
ing issue of $162,000,00O Federal
Land banks consolidated bonds are
being Offered today by a nation
wide banking group acting for the
IL Federal Land banks under the di-
rection Of Charles r. Dunn, fiscal
agent for the land banks.
The group comprises Alex Brown
& Sons, the Chase National Bank,
Brown, Hartman g. Co., Inc;
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York;
the National City Bank of New
York; Edward B. Smith & Co.; the
First Boston Corp. and Lee Higgin-
son Corp.
The issue consists of f0-20-year
consolidated 81 per cent bonds,
dated May l, 1885, due May 1, 1855,
and not redeemable before May 1,
1945. At the offering price of 1OON
and interest, the bonds will yield
about 3.16 per cent to the first re-
deemable date and 1925 per cent
thereafter to redemption or ma
turity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
CAR, TRUCK OUTPUT
REACHES NEW LEVEL
Production During Week Estimated
at 1O7,S95 Units.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, April 8.-Automobile
and truck production in the United
States during the last week was
estimated at lot 1895 units, a new
weekly peak for the current year,
according to a report today by
Grams Reports, Inc.
These figures compare with
total output of los .286 in the pre-
ceding week, and 89,722 a year ago.
The current production is the high
est since the week of April IS, 1880,
when the total units amounted to
1lS,S00. Foad plants during the
week showed a total output of
1855. which was 1000 more than in
the preceding week.
In the preceding year Ford pro-
duction for the same week was re-
ported at 1870 units. Production
of the ChrySler Corp. during the
week receded slightly amounting to
1925 units, compared with 1880
in the preceding week. and 2l,450
in the corresponding week of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Wall st.
Realty Liquidation
Should Help to
Solve Problem.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Tlmes Special Writer

NEW YORK, April "A de-
4 velopment with important
possibilities has taken place in the
real estate financing field during
the last few years. A distinct trend
from fixed mortgages to Hquidat-
ing obligations has occurred, and
many people in that line Of bust
ness believe the change is fairly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Other Livestock
By United Press

ooS CHICAGO. April 8;-Hogs Receipts. H.
70 sent cents o. higher than Friday; 17o,23O lbs,
go; l4O-17o lbs, s8.75G9.25; pigs. sS.75
gh sg5h55s l4OlsO lbs gSOd5 ana choics
and choice. sSQs.sO: medium weights, 200
heavy EeisSSs. asS-s5O 0if6s lbs. I GOOD and
medium and choice, s7.50GS.5o; slaughter
pigs, l00-ll0 lbs, good and choice, S7.756
$50. Cattle-Receipts. 10000; calves, 1000;
teo steers and yearlings strong to Is cents
active at advance; others slow; she stock
mostly 10 to is cents higher; bulls, Is to
q cents higher; vealers steady. early 500
IzI5-io.. Nebraska steers, S14.7G: some held
higher; best yearlings. $14; slaughter cattle
and yealers: steers 550.soo lbs. good
ana ana chOics sOO11CS 5s good
good and choice, sl1.50@14.75: 130o-1500
lbs; good and. choice, Sl150qI475; $50
1880 $500 lbs good and choice. $500 il5o;
ss.75Qi2;. common and medium. sSds.75;
COWS good SI.50dl0; common and medium,
S4.S5 @I5O; low cutter and cutter, s3.25G
,; bulls tyearlings excluded, good tbeef).
s5.75Q725; cutter common and medium.
S425G6; yearlingS good and choice. $3.50
3; medium, s6Q6.75; Gull and common, 81
1850 lbs, good and choice. $500 SIS: COM
mon and medium. S5.25d6.75. Sheep
Receipts. 10000; fat lambs, active; strong
to 70 cents higher; bulk is cents and more
up at close: good to choice wooded lambs.
S86S.40; S8.50G8.60 paid sparingly by
local packer; choice clipped lambs, S7.40:
sheep firm; wooded native ewes. s4q5.
Slaughter sheep and lambs; lambs: Lambs,
go lbs. down. good and choice, s7.759
$50; common and .me6Iuin, s6.75G7.s5;
sO-ss lbs; goo" and >hoice. s7.6oq $50;
ewes, s0-150 lbs. good and chcice. s3.75G
SIS; all weights. common and medium.
s2l5q 425; feeding lambs, 5o-75 lbs, good
and choice. S6.25H7
LAFAYETTE. April s.--Hogs-Market $
G25c higher; 10000 lbs. So. 30: 200-210
lbs, So 2io-:225 lbs. ss2o: 225-2s5 lbs.
$40; 235-250 lbs, 50; 250-275 lbs. IS 95;
$50 lbs. se25: l6o-l7O lbs s.. 20: l50-l60
lbsY 50; l4o-l5o lbs ss.75: Is5-I4O lbs,
steady; top. 50; lambs. 81; top roughs.
FT WAYNE. April s.-Hogs-Market. 10
case higher dg "a 2oo-2so lbs SO 90; 10000
ss.lo:- so0-s50 lbs. ssS5: i5O-l6O lbs. So:
l4o-i50 lbs. IS rs: lS0-l40 lbs. IS so; 12o-
$50 lbs. IS; l00-l20 lbs. $3.50: roughs. So:
stays. sS.75. Calves. SO: lambs. SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
LOW PRICE ERA
FOR SECURITIES
SEEN NEAR END
Initiation Fears or Monetary
Confidence to Force Upturn,
Broker Says.
BY ALBERT X. ETTLINGER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April S.-Either
through fear or confidence, higher
stock prices are assured for the flu
ture.
So says the veteran broker and
market observer, Jaques S. Cohen, in
letter sent today to every Stock
Exchange firm here and abroad and
to every dormant account on the
books of his firm.
Call it imitation, relation, bust
ness improvement-or what you
will" asserts Mr.. Cohen, the fact
remains that economic and finan-
cial forces, day by day, are piling
brick upon brick, laying the founda-
ton for the advance to come"
Bank Funds Plentiful
There may be a scarcity of some
things, but certainly there is a SUI
perabundance of bank money about,
willing and anxious to work for very
small returns, is the first point the
broker drives home. AS money gets
cheaper and competition becomes
more keen, high-grade bonds are
forced higher and higher. Ulti-
mately the time comes land it
seems to be mighty near when
money can not be profitably en-
ployed in high-grade bonds. Then
the overflow shifts successfully to
second-grade bonds; to preferred
stocks, and finally to common
stocks.
This shifting of funds, according
to Mr.. Cohen, actually does not take
place zen masse." There is already
noticeable, and has been for some
months, gradual but consistent alb
sorption of high-grade preferred
stocks, and in many instances COM
mon stocks, where there are no
prior obligations. In time a con-
tinuation of this competitive strug-
gle to employ funds is bound to
have decidedly uplifting effect on
stocks.
Dynamite, Fuse and Explosion
Perhaps it would be more per-
tinent to say that the ammunition
dump is being loaded with dyna-
mite and that, some time or an
other, the fuse will be lit and the
explosion follow. In any event, there
it is, waiting to be touched off,"
Meanwhile the Baar, Cohen part
ner explains, the time element
that one Understandable factor
which has ruined more than one
brilliant speculator" still on un-
known quantity.
However, the time is coming"
he states bluntly, when capital will
venture into equities through fear
of currency and credit losing it's
purchasing power because of dilu-
ton of confidence in future none
tary policies. AT present capital is
still in a state of indecision-hence
the plethora of money seeking tenn
porary employment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. April S.-Apples- Michigan
spies. bushel. S1.4061.65: Illinois Jona-
thans, 81 so: Illinois willow twigs, 81 asa
/ so Turnips-Illinois. bushel. 25@S5c.
Sweet potatoes-Kentucky and Tennessee
uS dozen 0U s4Ss Lettuce Leaf asa sss se
bushel. s225M2.50. Snir-
bushel. sl.25a1.50. Cabbage
Michigan. sacks. a bushel. yellow
hampers. s325G365. Tomatoes-Fiorida.
Tugs. S150d2: Mexican. Tugs S2d2.75.
Rhubarb-Michigan. 5-lb cartons. S306
soc. Illinois. 40-lb. boxes. S2.25d250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

permanent one.
II Is quite well
Known that the
financing Of real
estate has been
one Of the big
gest profile m S
with W hic h
bankers and the
government have
had TO cope dur
ing the depres-
sion. Neither
the property
owner nor the
person or insti-
tuition which adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Other Livestock
(By Times Specially

LOUISVILLE. April s.-Cattle-aeceipts.
$50, slaughter cattle in light supply;
quality only fair: demand broad: market.
active: steers heifers and beef cows mostly
Csc up: low cutter and cutter cows strong
to Csc higher; bulk common to medium
grade steers and heifers, s6.75ds: better
finished kinds Quotable to 5000 or better;
LITTLE included Of value to sell above. SO:
bulk beef cows. S4756650; low cutters
and cutters mostly ssd425; sausage bulls
salsble mostly. s4.5o65.75:. desirable beef
bulls to around $3.50: stocker trade mod
erately active fully steady: bulk Hereford
stock calves, s767.50: choice kinds to
around 50 so. Calves-Receipts. 500. in
elud.nS 400 stock calves: vealers soc high
er than Friday and Saturday: bulk good
to choice grades. $s69; medium and low
er grades. $3.50 down to around $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1910. 20c higher than Fri
day and Saturday on all weights and
classes: top and blk better iso-250 lbs.
SO 20: 255 lbs. up. 50 rs; 16a-i75 lbs. s5.70:
l40-l55 lbs. So 20; l20-i3s lbs. s775; sows
weighing 400 lbs. down. ST.45: heavier sows
discounted. SOC. Sheep-Receipts. IS
s..sSdy; bulk medium 70 good wooded
lambs. S6.50d7-50: choice eligible around
So: COMMON wooded throwouts mostly IS;
bulk fat yves. $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

NRA staged buy now campaign,
trying to get city jewellers to supply
the volume, but the response was
languid.
Both NRA and AAA gave lip
service to the Importance of the
consumer in the recovery cycle, but
gave little else. NRA had its Con-
Sumers Advisory Board, which pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
CARLoADINGs INCREASE
By Omitted Press

WASHINGTON, April a. Car
loadings of 'evenue freight for the
week ended March 80 totaled 6l7,-
ass cars. an increase of 9705 above
the preceding, week and 1895 above
the correspor ding week in 1894, ac-
cording to TIE Association of Amer
lean Railros is today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
EARLY AIR MAIL CARD
SOLD TO NEW YORKER
Aviation Writer Buys Relic Of 1914
Airplane Shipments.

Airplane Shipments.
By United Press
CLAYTON. N. NJ. April S.-One Of
the first airmail cards of the country
was recently sold to a New York
writer on aviation. In 1914 an air
plane was shipped in to Clayton
during the county fair. 1t was un-
Grated and proceeded to collect
cards and letters at the Playground
which it would drop at the post
Office. Mrs. A. w. Tanner sold a
postcard carried in the ship to Erik
Hildesheim of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
DIVIDEND is DECLARED

NEW YORK, April S.-Directors
Of the Amerada Corp. have declared
q regular quarterly dividend of so
cents share on capital stock, pay
able April 80 to stockholders of rec
ord April Is, it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
EXCHANGE LOANS DROP
Collected Borrowings March 81
Decline $42,735,173.
By Tim es Special

bU IIm6S bpcctdI
NEW YORK, April 8.-Collateral
borrowings of members Of the New
York Stock Exchange on March 81
amounted to $773, 123, 1855, a decrease
of $42,735,173 from the corresponds
ing period in FEBRUARY. it was
learned today.
Face amount Of government se-
curities pledged as collateral for
the borrowings on March 81 totaled
$69, 278,2 61, compared with $50, 729,~
273 on Feb. %. Demand loans
dropped $2O,4OO.0Oo during the last
month, while time loans were of
81, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Q4aln1s Strike Capital
as Rising Living Costs
Squeeze All Consumers
Washington 0ffciadom Worried Over Failure of Recovery
Devices on Farm and in City to
Mesh Perfectly.
Editors NOte-Ths of three articles about
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON April 8An old and ominous wall has begun to
making officials the banks of the
Potomac night
living which workers
wherever heard long
usually happen to the governments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

In 1902 a dry goods store was
started in a Wyoming town by j. C.
Penney. Ten years later "a stores
were in operation. The number Of
stores has been increasing ever
since, so that at the end of 1884 the
j. C. Penney Co. operated 1474
stores.
These stores are located in more
than 1000 cities and towns of the
country. The company retails a
line of reasonably priced mems and
women's wearing apparel and dry
goods. Most of the store properties
are leased, many of them under very
favorable terms.
FINANCIAL DATA
As Of Dec 81, 1884
Common Stock mo par) 2.468, 1874 shares
Preferred Stock $500 par) -. $40. 326. 300
surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Gasn .:i,.:.''..'s ''..''s...'.'.. z9'o93. Ply
Total Current Assets . -. s5,zi3. 205
o Earnin nso j. G. Penney has ii sop op!
Grated at a profit right through the
depression. Earnings have increased
each year from the low point in
1892; $5.51 was earned in 1888 and
$500 in 1884.
Dividends: Dividend policy for
the last two years has been very
conservative; 1.40 was paid on the
common in 1884. The last two quar-
terly dividends declared we're of so
cents each, but the company does
not consider this regular rate.
(All Rights Reserved Winchester Institute
of Finance Winchester MasS1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

MANY mortgages have been
1V1 made during the past year
or more which call for amortiza-
ton of principal as well as pay
ment of interest. This should so
a long way toward correcting the
entire mortgage situation. The
lender is better protected in that
he is receiving repayment and is
gradually and steadily reducing his
risk. The borrower is protected
because he is less likely to assume
obligations he can not meet under
normal conditions. Also, in times
of depression, he is less likely to
lose his property.
The savings and loan associa-
tions lay claim to the credit for
having set up the proper relation
ship between the borrower and the
lender on real estate mortgages.
And it is not a new wrinkle with
them, either, they contend. They
have been making liquidating
mortgages for about a hundred
years, so they say. The govern
ment apparently has taken a leaf
from their book of experience and
has set up its home loan mortgages
after that fashion. And more re-
Gently a prominent savings bank
has adopted a somewhat similar
practice. 1t is to be hoped that the
movement continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
LOCAL. rAsu MApwrT

City grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No, soft red wheat Other Grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
70 eents. fnd cats ~ eents-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

vanced money on real estate mort
cages was satisfied with the situa-
ton. Each blamed the other to
a certain extent.
But it is likely that all principals
in these deals we're subject to a
full measure of blame. Loans had
been made without due regard for
values, and funds had been bor-
rowed without full realization OF
the obligations involved. And, to
make matters worse. speculation
had been allowed to run wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

fBy United Press
WASHINGTON. April l.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to April 5. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

learings ................... S2.O3l, 900 90
ebits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SAB 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

MOST people who borrowed on
1Vl first mortgages, did so with
out any intention Of ever paying
off the loan. They merely hired
the money and took for granted
the lenders were not interested in
repayment. And if repayment was
considered it was assumed that no
difficulty would be encountered in
obtaining refinancing. In fact, 1T
was thought quite generally that
it was good business to have a fair
ly large first mortgage on property.
Many of our largest institutions
dealing in real estate mortgages
and virtually all of the real estate
developers" assured borrowers
that they were not interested in
repayment of first mortgages and
that extension of such mortgages
would be but a matter of course.
A great many of them were incap-
able of making proper appraisals
of property for mortgage purposes,
or if they were fitted for the work
they took chances they should not
have taken, in most cases with
other peoples money.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

heart, Lorencio Alcalde, to whose
home he said the long-sought death
gun has been traced.
Chief Burke said he win request a
grand Jury indictment, charging the
22-year- r-old Alcalde with numbering
Miss Robinson, attractive laundry
worker, who was shot to death on a
street here the night Of January 26.
Alcalde was taken into custody for
the third time since the staying, after
the gun, an automatic pistol, was dis
covered Saturday In . clump Of weeds
near the death spot.
Alcalde continued to protest his
innocence.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

conceded privately yesterday that the
proposal Of President Roosevelt to
merge all transportation regulatory
agencies into one unit was faced by
opposition so strong as to give 1t little
chance Of enactment at this session.
Opposition, they said, was centered
chiefly on the measure recommended
by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal trans
portation co-ordinator, to set up .
board of control in an Interstate Com
merce Commission increased to. l6
members and headed by q co-ordi-
nator. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has protested to Congress
against the Eastman proposition.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

in Norwich, when his mother was
killed trying to save him from the
wheels Of . trolly car. Both Of Her
bie's arms had to be amputated.
Yesterday, DR.. Henry K. Kessler.
prominent orthopedist Of Newark,
N. J., came to the Newington Home
for Crippled Children to operate on
Herbie, Offering his services soon after
learning of the boys plight.
The operation was the first Of its
kind ever performed in Connecticut.
Because the left arm was amputated
Just above the wrise, that was selected
for the first operation. Assisted by
one Of the staff surgeons, DR.. Kessler
made q muscle loop under which he
Evening star., 1935-02-25
BOY WHO LOST HANDS
TO BE GIVEN new ONES
Operation Performed to Give Vol.
untary Muscle Control Despite
Amputation.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, February 49,
Blond, blue-eyed Herbie Miller, s,
was happy last night, for he has been
told he will soon be able to feed and
dress himself
The boy was injured last September
Evening star., 1935-02-25
sweetheart ACCUSED
AGAIN IN GIRLS SLAYING
Man Taken Into Custody Third
Time After Gun Is Found
Near Death Scene.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN MATED, Calf, February 25.-
In answer to the question Of who
killed Kathleen Robinson, Chief Of
Police Thomas Burke pointed an &C.
cusing finger here today at her sweet
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Bandits Kill Catholics.

MEXICO, D. r., February Is R.-
Unconfirmed reports to the newspaper
FL Nacional last night said that sew
eral Catholics had been attacked and
killed by bandits while returning tt
Sultepec, state Of Mexico, after at
tending religious services. Fedora
troops were said to have been SEN
to pursue the attackers.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

passed q skin tunnel which viii later
be attached to the levers Of the arti.
fetal hand and will give voluntary
muscle control Of the hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

"A sturdy, protective varnish for
1inoleum-More durable than wax.
Easier to apply. Takes just a few
minutes. Try it.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-25

The set consists of 48-in cloth and four
napkins to match. Solid color, with open
work design, and fancy plaid, patterns
Very specially priced for one day.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
S. L. DORSEY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Stanton Lind
sey Dorsey, sanitary engineer asso-
ciated with the Rural Rehabilitation
Administration. who died suddenly
Wednesday, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Joseph Gawler s
Sons Chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Dorsey died Of heart attack
in q delicatessen store near his home
at 1869 Columbia road. He was
formerly the sanitary and water sup
ply engineering adviser for the Vet
erans' Administration and since early
this year had been senior engineer in
the Sanitary and Engineering Depart
ment Of the Rural Rehabilitation
Administration.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
1n Mrntnrtattt

BEAN. ETHEL. tribute of love and de-
mother. Mrs Ethel BEAN. %s Who IsaGs.d BASED
1874. "'' '00ef 4i'
Two willing hands. tender smile.
Deep. trust in Goo that ali was Fight,
HER DEVOTED son, EARL BEAN.
HIsER.. KUNIGUNDA. Deep in our hearts
dear hf GRsGhs HfsER of sho 15
PPasSsS fSao away six years SIS ago 1 toqsy ocsober
JOHN. HENRY. JERMhN. Jr.. who de:
parted ms life two years aso today.
You were faithful kind and true;>
There is not day that passes
Ina' DEvorES Sc g RGt WIFE WIFE SsD Il yGg SONS
JOHNSON, MARY B. In loving remem.
MARY B. JOHNSON Who Who departeS Ta 9'ns nsi:
u.s. 1889. six years ago today October H.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just TO the end Of her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
"hat Is1asls ausHANP ASp cHbRa tff Lii 9ssnd
MeCAULEY. SARAH J; In loving memory
OF our beloved mother. SARAH J. Ne.
CAULEY. who died ten years ago today,
HER DAUGHTERS.
PENDLET0N, LESSEE. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother. LESSEE
PENDLETON. who departed this life two
years ago today. October IL. 1898.
Loved in life. remembered in death
DEVOTED CHILDREN ESTEILE BRIs-
GOE, VIOLA HART: LEROY PENDLE-
BRIsCoE AND LEROY BRIsCOE.
THAYER. NELSON c. A tribute Of love to
the memory of our dear father. NELSON
C. THAYER. who departed this life
twenty-five years ago today, October IL,
1913.
AS the years go by and we grow older
Your memory is our binding tie:
The sweet remembrance of those happy
days,
When we were all together.
We miss you when morning dsvnL
We miss you when night returns:
We miss you here.
We miss you there.
Dearest father, we miss you everywhere.
HIS CHILDREN.
WATSON, KATHERINE. In loving mem-
ory of my dear wife. KATHERINE WAT.
SON. who left me suddenly one year
ago today, October IL, 1884.
Till memory fadeS and life departs
You will live forever in my heart.
Time takes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
LOVING HUSBAND. CHARLES WATT
SON.