Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1923 — Page 2

2

JUDGE GARY OPTIMISTIC FOR BUSINESS FUTURE OF NATION

INJURED VICTIMS OF MOTOR TRUCK CRASWROIG Interurban and Auto Collide Head-on at Greenwood Crossing, Ten persons Injured Tuesday night when a truck In which they were riding collided with an interurban car at Greenwood were recovering today. Mrs. Ethel Katz, 1328 S. Meridian St., the most seriously injured, was in the Methodist hospital suffering from a broken collar bone. At the office of the Interstate Public Service Company it was said the interurban was going south and the truck north and that they collided head-on. Twelve persons were in the truck. Others injured: Fanny Dinkelstein, Sls S. Capitol Ave., cut about head; Tillle Isaakson, 2139 S. Meridian St., injured shoulder; Benjamin Prince, 1011 Broadway, wrist broken: William Miller, 501 Lemcke building, bruised: Florence Farber, 1919 N. Talbot St., cut and bruised: Jack Cohen, address unknown, bruised; Joseph and Henry Caplin, 1105 S, Capitol Ave., bruised and cut, and Theodore Mediae, 721 N. Delaware St., slightly cut and bruised. SCREAMS OF GIRL CHECKASSAILANT Police today arr looking for a colored man who po=ed as a Government officer and who attempted last night to attack Misj Bessie Richmond, Apartmen* < at 522 Massachusetts Ave. Miss Richmond, according to police, said she received a telephone call from the “Government officer, ' who said he wished to talk with her about some correspondence she Had with a man in St. Louis. She said she refused to see him when he asked to met her outside her apartment, but that when he called a third time she consented. Miss Richmond met him at North and Alabama Sts. She said he approached .her and commanded her not to scream She ran away screaming and the man escaped. A similar affair was reported recently by a woman on River Ave.

MM JURY MAY RESUMEMONDAY Investigation by the Marion County grand jury ot the financial affairs of Governor McCray may be resumed Monday, Charles W. Moores,' special prosecutor, said today. Moores is recovering from an illness. * "If there is anything Saturday it will be just a formal matter,” he said. "I do not feel I am strong enough to take up the investigation for several days.” Monday also is the date set for opening the hearing on suits against McCray and his associates in the Circuit Court at Kentland. Twenty-six suits have been filed there and the hearing fe expected to continue for some time. TWO HELD AT CEDAR LAKE By United Frees CEDAR LAKE. Ind., Oct. 25—Every effort will be made to prevent extradition of Walter Stevens and Tcmmy Hobin to Chicago, friends of the two men stated today. Stevens and Hobin were arrested here late yesterday by Chicago detectives searching for bootleggers. Stevens has been a fugitive from justice since jumping a SIO,OOO cash bond given for his appearance at the appeal of his trial for alleged shooting of an Aurora, 111., policeman. Both Stevens and Hobin are believed to be Implicated in the recent "beer war” murders in Chicago, police said today. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why It is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells Itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that jt fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralises the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Tou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer A Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., end enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottfes for sale at all drug stores.— Advc/tisement.

Shortridge High School Band to Be Led by Sousa

DOUBLE PENALTIES LOOM FOR BANDIT PAIR SEIZED HERE Los Angeles, Cal., authorities, seeking Jack Donovan, 29, and Thomas Dranginis. 22, confessed bank bandits captured here, may have to wait until the two men finish sentences In Indiana on a charge of auto banditry if indictments are returned by ths Marion County .grand jury, John Mulhn, detective supervisor, said Today. Donovan and Dranginis made signed confessions Tuesday, police say, that they held up the Belvedere State Bank In Los Angeles, Aug. 21, obtaining $16,000 in loot. rested and held also on a vagrancy charge pending investigation, will be freed if nothing is found against her. Mullin said today that the sentence •for robbing the filling station of the Standard Oil Company, located at Gale and E. Washington Sts., in Mayor Shank’s front yard, where the bandits obtained $35.90 Tuesday night, from Allan A. Poe, attendant. In case of conviction, would be from ten to twenty-five years in the State prison, as much as could be given for the California bank robbery. A dispatch from William J. Tnteger, sheriff at Los Angeles, stated that he had the third man in the Belvedere Bank robbery under arrest. Dranginis and Donovan, according to local detectives, say they hejd up the bank ard robbed it on Aug. 21 of $16,000, money and bonds, in company with tho man held there, known as “Black - ie. or the “Sheik.”

TERRORISTS ARE SOUGHTBY POLICE Two men who terrorized women In the neighborhood of California and Twenty-ninth Sts., Wednesday and who barely escaped police three times, were sought vigorously today. Two suspects, taken before Mrs. H. W. Jolllffe, Twenty-ninth and California Sts., and her daughter Martha, were not identified. After two visits by the police, the men reappeared and made remarks to women on their way to shop. One of the men was seen peeping into a -window of the Jolliffe resii dence. He escaped. BURIAL IN SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Rachael Goodrich, who died at her home, 1832 N. Alabama St., Wednesday, will be taken to Shelbyville Friday.' for burial. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. at the Edwards Funeral Home In Shelbyville. Mrs. Goodrich had been 111 about three weeks. She had lived in Indianapolis about fifteen years. HOW TO GET THIN OR FAT Advice on how to get thin, and how to put on weight will be a unique feature of the Pure Food Show Nov. 6 to 16 at Tomlinson Hall, J. W. Dean, manager, announced today. The demonstrations will be part of an exhibit by the Red Cross In charge of Mrs. Edith M. Relder, director of the Indianapolis Red Cross teaching center.

CHANGE OF LIFE LOSES TERRORS For Women who Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Greenville, Pa. icine through the Change of Life and iimmim'umtiiY wonders for liMiilltllt Hjj{ll| me. I was down started to take it ffipafr and weighed 95 pounds. I had hot ** ipp flashes and was so litre ipfl nervous and weak mWr ll H that everything 11 would get black ; r and I could not H see. I would sit \ and cry and did know what I was crying for. Since I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’fl Vegetable Compound I feel younger than I did ten years ago, and my friends all tell me I look younger, and I owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do all my housework for a family of seven now. I will be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my case." —Mrs. John MY£RS, 65 ' Union St., Greenville, Pa. Many letters similar to this have been published testifying to the ; merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- I ble Compound. They are sincere expressions from women who describe as Best they can their feelings befo r-fi&nd after taking this well-known j medicine.

Shortridge High School’s band will be led by John Philip Sousa In two numbers at the Sousa concert In Cadle Tabernacle Saturday afternoon. Members of the band in the above picture: First row, left to right: Charles George, Edward Hind, Edward Merrill, Eston Smith, Lawrence Ely, Harold Crockett, Meredith Schoenemann, Jack Wilson, William Miller and Robert Reese.’ Second row: Charles Carrl, Kenneth Martin, Kendrick Hickman, Harold Mueslng, Richard Hoberg, George Dirks, Carl Andrews, Earl Schafer, William Stephenson, Richard Collester, Lewis Robbins, FTed Hastings, Edward Gwicker, Elzie C. Partlow, and Director Lyndon R. Street. Third row, Walter Geisler, Delbert Gunder, Anthony Lobraicco, David Myers, Herbert Lope, William Hadley, Judson Moschelle, Paul Young, Maurice Mclntyre, Robert Schultz, Ted Apderson, Hyde Woodbury, and Donald Horner. Fourth row, Louis H. Dirks, assistant principal; James McGee, Alphens Robbins, John Holloway, Herbert Martin, David Benliam, Joseph Scott, John Dunne, Fred Maus, Bernard Nichols. Glenn Barrett, Charles Reid, William Maus, Lloyd Wilson, Walker Knotts, and Principal George Buck. Fifth row. Rax Daubenmlre, Maurice Graney, Howard Dirks, and Marvin Finch. PASSENGERS INCREASE Klecti i>' Railways Carry 68,800,000 More Than In 1912 Electric railway passenger business In Indiana Is increasing, according to figures of the U. S. Department of Commerce. In 1922 a total of 241,872,670. passengers rode on electric railways in the State as compared with 191,132,390 In 1917 and 173,019,2EB in 1912, the report shows Indiana ranks twelfth among the States in number of passengers carried. ROUTE TO HOMECOMING Wisconsin Grads to Gather In Madison Saturday. Indianapolis persons motoring to Madison, Wls., for the University cf Wisconsin homecoming Saturday were advised today by the Madison Chamber of Commerce to follow this route: Dixie Highway from Indianapolis to Chicago Heights, State road No. 22 from Chicago Heights to Elgin, State road No. 5 from Elgin to Rockford, State road No. 2 from Elgin to Beloit and State road No. 10 from Beloit to Madison.

Good Eat)s Have No Season l Ehioi/lfoemm October AsiouDoinMaJ / Right i now you / can get good X / eggs; sweet, firmeggs, X / in such fine condition as \ / to give you full food value \ / and appetizing flavorf \ I You can have good eggs every \ # I month in the year, and your use \ of them now should be as free as \ at any other time. \ Eggs provide the essential food \ qualities that build tissue and nerve \ force. Eggs are desirable for chil- 1 dren for people who work for I all to whom eating is a matter of 1 i P reserv i n S strength and keeping j JOI M \ health in addition to the pleasure I t h at comes through taste. I Don't forget eggs when you / .ifVffi \ order groceries. / ifflnr -n nun Indiana Egg and / XrUCIsJ V

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRIVER NARROWLY MISSES DEATH IN CROSSING CRASH Bert Nightenhelser, Arcadia, Ind., narrowly escaped death when his light truck was struck by a

Moinon. passenger train from Chicago at SixtyThird St. at 6:40 a. m. today. The train struck the rear part of the truck, cutting it off and killing four hogs and one cow. Nightenhelser climbed out of the truck cab, surveyed the damage, started the en-

J" r| Ptnoni *l* I have been gU killed Ir> accidents ia Marlon County this year. 14955® He aortdents. It Is your duty to make the streets safe.

glne and drove what was left of his car to the side of the road, Frapk E. Miller, 2409 Park Ave., was engineer and Ed Smith, 802 E. Sixty-Fourth St. was conductor of the train. Nightenhelser said he did not see the train. Bruised by Auto Miss Margaret Simpson, 684 N. Capitol Ave., was bruised* about the head and shoulders today when she was struck by an automobile driven by Lee Bohen, 842 S. Capitol Ave., at Walnut St. and Capitol Ave., according to police. She wu taken home. Frank Smith, colored, was slightly bruised about the body when he w:ts struck by a car driven by Willard Myers. 2536 E. Tenth Bt., today, police said. Smith was working on the Madison Ave. paving In the 1400 block. Patrolman’s Son Hurt Robert Thompson, 14, son of Patrolman John Thompson, 61 S. Noble St., was Injured about the arm and hand when a bicycle he was riding was struck by an automobile at. New Jersey and Washington Sts., Wednesday. Vemer Sprouse, 332 8. Hamilton Ave., driver, told police he was driving east on Washington St., when the boy turned. No arreat was made. The engine wits in charge of E Clausing, 69 Layman Ave. The auto was dragged twenty feet and turned on its side. A car, driven ahead, narrowly missed being struck.

Steel Head Indorses Record and Policies of President Coolidge—Urges Cooperation With Aims of Administration, By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Hearty indorsement of the policies and record of President Calvin Coolidge was voiced today by Judge Elbert H. Gary, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, in bis first address since the new chief executive took office. The speech, made at a meeting of the Iron and Steel Institute at the Hotel Commodore, was full of optimism for the business future. Gary said:

“If the business men will do their part and cooperate with the President and his assistants in conducting their affairs in conformity with the high ideals which we believe actuate the President in the performance of his duties as the chief executive, there Is no reason to fear there will be a serious financial or commercial disturbance or depression during the nsxt few months. “There are, as always, some hindrances to the natural progress and prosperity In the United States. Those patent to every one are the turbulent conditions in other countries, the unreasonable high and burdensome fa.xes, national. State and municipal; the high costs of production In some lines unconcionable. and the high costs of living, measurably, although not altogether, brought about by those who camplaln the most. “But there are many reasons for care In the economic future in this country, outside of those which are basic and permanent, including our enormous wealth and Immense yearly Income, which Increases as the years go by. "It may he stated with confidence that the outlook Is good. “Let us have faith In the future and do our part, proceeding always with good judgment, prudence and within the limits of our resources, but steadily forward toward the goal of our prosperity which we know is ahead and will be greater than ever before.” Gary devoted a considerable portion of his address to reviewing the career of Mr. Coolidge. FUNERALMICE AT HOME FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sara Sutphen, 66, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Kight, 628 N. Beville Ave., Wednesday, after a year's Illness, will be held at the (laughter’s home at 2 p. ,m., Friday. The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Baptist Church, will be in charge. Burial in Crown Hill cemtery. Mrs. Sutphen had lived In Indianapolis most of her life. She was born in Augusta, Ind. She was a member of the United Brethren Church and for several years was employed by the William H. Block Company. BIRD BANDING MEETING The Inland Bird Banding Association will hold Its second annual meeting under the auspices of the Indiana Audubon Society and the Nature Study Club of Indiana at the Lincoln, Cropsy hall and the John Herlon Art Institute, Nov. 2 and 3. The annual dinner will be given at the IJncoln the evening of Nov. 8.

FUTURE PREPARED BY PRESENT ACTS, SAYSUISPEAKER "We of today are laying the foundation for the construction of the future,” declared the Rev. W. H. Todd, in an address today on "Our Heritage to Our Children” at the closing session of the Indiana State Congress of the United Brethren Church at the First United Brethren Church, Park Ave. and Walnut St. "Thousands upon thousands In this great State of ours are yet untouched by the church for Jesus Christ,” he asserted. “What a tremendous obligation has been given us. When assaults are being made on the Bible today, if we can make no other contribution to our children, let us hand them down a faith, a whole Bible.” The delegates voted to challenge church members to provide modern, well-located churches and support the educational institutions of the denomination. The new dormitory at the Indiana Central College, University Heights was dedicated this afternoon following adjournment of the congress. SLAIN COUPLE BELIEVED MEMBERSJiOBBER GANG By United Press , CHICAGO, Oct. 25. —Chicago police Joimxl St. Louis and Kansas City authorities today in a probe of the murder Tuesday of William D. Grant and his wife In a St. Louis roadhouse. Evidence pointing to Grant as one of the “acetylene torch burglars,” who stole $250,090 In securities from the Werner Brothers' warehouse here, was uncovered. Grant and his wife, authorities believe, were slain by enemies within a "burglary ring” and were not shot during a hold-up. Quickly Drives Out All the Rheumatic Poison Act* on Kidneys, Liver, and Blood First Day—That’s Rhenma's Way. The second day you take Rheums, the doctor’s rempfly that Is selling so rapidly, you’ll realize that when Rheuma goes us uric acid comes out. It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges. Hheuma Is guaranteed by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores to end your rheumatic trouble or money hark Rheuma Is Juat as effective In cases of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and chronic neu ra'.gia. Rheumatism Is a dangerous disease. It often affects the heart and causes death. If you have It In the slightest degree get a bottle of Rheuma from your druggist today and drlre It from your aystera right now.—Advertisement.

Women—Don’t Let Your Youth And Beauty Slip Away Doctor Tells Why Some Women Are Old At Thirty — Others Young At Fifty. The Difference May All Be Due To Lack Os One Vital Element In Your Daily Meals. A woman’s happiness in life depends almost entirely upon two things —her good looks and good health. Health is the more s important because when health goes, beauty is quickly lost How 'W/\ Xsmjd?: wga|g| often have you heard it said of some girl or woman, ‘ ‘How terribly W[' 3 "j \ \ ]) \ hh she has aged!” or heard men remark of some fragilly beautiful ® I \ uW girl, “She is the kind that loses her good looks very quickly." f* *‘l have often been asked by my women patients,” says Dr. Emile i Sauer, well-known New England Physician, ‘‘why \ , ranIt Is that some women look old, haggard, pale and worn- myownpraoout at thirty, while a few at fifty and even sixty year* se B . v retain abounding health and the good looks and color of J/k k n nisi ng youth. The answer in an enormous numberof cases is jgSppflwjSaag i n very simple. The pale, nervous, run-down woman lacks jTfegji eve ° a ‘ evr iron in her blood —the beautiful, healthy, youthful look- 8 n ?®‘ Ing woman has rich, red blood filled with health-giving, tnin, pa e, strength-giving iron. Thousands vainly seek health and rUD * I^^,° youth in changes of climate, temporarily stimulating W ? :uen , ® ® medicines, and go from one doctor to another always ail- a m ° Bt R ? ing, complaining, and old looking, when the real trouble ■agfflPfT v v once to rouna is only lack of Iron In their blood. gr SNB fi Ut fl hth "The rt)son wljy iron i. so vital to .baoduit hmltll mod roi'e.^o'm^ iron In your blood tliat ms l • a • ** *r‘ enables you to get the Make This Amazing Test good out of your food. kljtgg* M y° u feel that your youth and beauty are Without iron, nothing slipping away, try mixing a little Nuxated you eat does you any fUggR fl / Iron with your meals according to directions good—your fooq merely contained in every package. If in two passes through yw, and y" y 1 weeks time your mirror does not show new £ou do not get tb nour- " 1/ mm co * or * n y° ur bps and cheeks, anew light in hment out of it. Nature \ _ Vs ' f Br 7 0 “ r “y® B taking the place of the dull, tired provided iron for your m look, and If you do not feel new strength and body in the husks of i * A t\*\T energy, your own druggist will gladly refund grains and the skins and * \ / 'I II Y PPI I*S the small purchase price. This guarantee has peels of vegetables and * no been made for many years to over fruits, but modern methods of cooking such cases in my practice,l always pres- 4,000,000 purchasers annually, so that throw these things away, until today cribe the newer form of Iron—Nuxated today Nuxated Iron is recognized everyth ree people out of every four you meet Iron —which is like the iron In your where as the world's standard, tonie* lack 100% iron in their blood. With blood and the iron in fresh vegetables. In strength and body builder.

IIIIVATCKYIDniI enriches THE blood-gives lIIIAAI vi/ llwfl YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY

1 GALLONS OF BOOZE SEIZED IN RAVINECAVE RAID 'Manhole' in Woods Used for Entrance Into Secret CacheThree hundred gallons of masn were seized when Sheriff George Snider, State Policeman Joe Shinn, Deputy Sheriff Roland Snider, and a squad of assistants raided a cleverly camouflaged cave two and a half miles northwest of the Speedway. No still or liquor could be found late Wednesday afternoon. Shinn and Snider, discovered the /cave Tuesday when they smelled fumes while walking through the woods, owned by John Carter. Construction of the cave in the bank of a ravine indicated long and patient work in dark hours. Entrance was through a ‘man hole” formed by an automobile rim fitting level with ground. An automobile disc wheel fitted snugly into the rim for the door and was lowered and raised by a lever from below. Leaves and dirt concealed the “door.” A driven well with anew pump, seven barrels, six containing mash, about twenty feet of rubber hose, a sack of rye and sugar mixed and Infested with maggots, were found by the raiders. They tore the roof constructed of railroad ties and tin covered with gravel, from the cave, poured out the mash, and set fire to the logs supporting the walls. Officers say they know the owner of the cave but say they cannot fasten evidence on him. ‘PUBLIC OPINION/ NEW TOPIC AT Y, W. C. A. FORUM The third open forum in a series on "Public Oolnion and Progress" under the auspices of the general education department of the Young Women’s Christian Association, in cooperation with the local extension division of Indiana University, will be held at 8:15 p. m. Friday at the W. Y. C. A. Dr. Frederic H. Guild, Indiana University, will be the leader. He will discuss “Public Opinion and Progress In the Political Thinking of the Day."

Miss Ruby Eilis Teils How Cuticura Healed Pimples ** I wss troubled with pimples on my fsce and arms. They were real §bard. large and red and festered and scaled over. The scales were large and hard .and itched and burned continually, causing me to scratch until the eruptions bled My fsce wss so badly disfigured that J looked terrible, and my clothing irritated the breaking out and made it worse. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Ruby Ellis, R. R. 4, Box 34, Girard, Kansas. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet preparations. SuniM Trm by MalL Address- * CMiesrsLsberttorlM, tUpt H Mlidsa 41, Hui." Soid everywhere. Bop2Be. Ointment S sndWeTaleum He. SMf~ Cuticura Soap ahavaa vritkoutmu*.

THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1923.

Community Fund Honor Roll of Initial Givers Increase 1923 over Gifts 1922 AMUSEMENTS | Circle Theater $1,200 AUTO DEALERS MFG. AND SUPPLIES Frank Hatfield Cos.. . 200 150.00 Nash Motor Cos I. 400 160.00 ATTORNEYS Rajipaport & Kipp 900 95.52 Newberger, Simon Sc Davis 360 60.00 | Henry H. Hornbrook. . 600 100 00 I. COAL I City lee & Coal Cos 500 140.00 Linton Coal Cc 1,000 400 00 Ogle Coal Cos 500 07.76 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Indiana Nati Bank ... 2,500 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon 4.500 900.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker 1,800 800.00 Arthur V. Brown ..... 2.000 Fred C. Dickson 2,000 Aetna Trust Sc Sar. Cos 480 78.00 Dick Miller 400 City Trust Cos 240 40.00 Fletcher Amer. Bank Sc Company 2.500 Security Trust Cos 750 150.00 Fletcher Sav. 4 Tr. Cos. 1,500 DEPARTMENT STORES L. S. Ayres & Cos 10,000 Traugott Bros 600 100.00 Wm H Block Cos 7.200 1,200.00 Goldstein Bros 1,500 300.00 H. P. Wasson & C 0... 5,000 DRUGS AND DRUG MANUFACTURERS Ell Lilly Sc Cos . . 18,000 8,000.00 Mooney-M ueller-Ward I Cos 8,600 600.00 I Kiefer-Stewart Cos. ... 3.600 600.00 Joseph T. Stokes 600 420.60 Pitman-Moore Cos 500 100 00 Henry T. Huder 500 100.00 Hook Drug Cos 1.500 500.00 Clark A Cade 200 200.00 Goldsmith Bros 800 120.00 FURNITURE People’s Outtfiting Cos. 2.750 337.00 FOOD PRODUCTS Polk Sanitary Milk Cos. 2,000 200 00 Reliable Furniture Cos. . 400 160.00 Home Furniture C 0... 360 60.00 Ballard loe Cream Cos.. 420 60DO Furnace Ice Cream Cos. 500 100.00 INDIVIDUALS IL. C Huesmann ...... 1,200 200.00 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. i Campbell 600 300.00 A. M Glossbrenner ... 720 120.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieber 402.24 Herman Lieber 240 ........ Mr. and Mrs. John N. Carey 1,200 Guy A. Wainwright ... 13p L. M. Wainwright 1,000 200.00 Arthur C. Newby .... 2,400 400.60 Harry E. Daugherty .. 500 80.00 Mr. and Mis. R. H, | Sherwood 750 250.00 Aaron Wolfson 800 ! Samuel E. Rauh ..... 1,500 ! Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gould 480 80.OG R A. McGill 240 40.00 Mr. Sc Mrs. J. S. Kittle 640 130.00 I Thomas Taggart 1.800 800.00 i Dr. Sc Mrs. David Rosa. 300 I Frank A Butler ... . 100 90 00 i Wm. N. Bartlett Jr.... 100 50.00 Jas. E. 8art1ett....... 100 80.00 Jas. W Lilly 1.200 200.00 ! Mr. Sc Mrs. A. E. Metzger 1.000 Mrs. Lydia O. P. Whitcomb 800 300 00 INSURANCE. | State Auto Ins. C 0... 1.000 400.00 | Indpls. Life Ins. C 0... 600 100.00 I Stone. Stafford <- Stone 600 100 00 j H H, Woodsmall & Cos. 1,200 305.52 Grain Dealers' Mutual Ins. Cos 200 . 50.00 LUMBER Indpls. Lumber C 0.... 480 77,76 MANUFACTURING Real Silk Hosiery Cos. . 8,000 4.920.00 U. S. Corrugated Box Cos 600 350.00 Paper Package Cos. . . . 300 60.00 Diamond Chain C 0.... 1.500 300.00 Kahn Tailoring Cos .. . 1.500 800.00 One-Piece Bifocal Cos. . 350 100.00 Holt lee Sc Cold Sto. Cos. 300 50.00, Fairmount Glass Wks.. I.hOO 500.001 Marietta Mfg. C 0..... 1,200 600001 J. D. Adams Sc Cos 3,000 2,000.00 Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Company 3.000 Indpls. Glove Cos 1,200 600.00 Dilling Sc Cos 225 J F. Darmody C0..F1 300 100.00 Keyless Lock Cos 2,400 OILS. West. Oil Refining Cos.. 3.600 600.00 PACKING COMPANIES. Klngan & Cos. Ltd. .. . 10.000 2,500.00 PAINTS Advance Paint Cos 1.000 600.00 PUBLIC UTILITIES. Belt Ry. and U. Stk Yds 3.000 * RETAILERS. Sam Rubens 500 Charles Mayer Sc Cos. .. 1.800 200.00 Schloss Bros 800 200.00 L. Btrauss Cos 2.413 44 H. Lieber Cos 2.011.20 Selig Cloak A Suit House 1.200 127.36 Lilly Hardware C 0.... 500 6C0.00 WHOLESALE. Crane Cos 300 860.00 Columbia Behl Sup. Cos. 460 60.00 E Rauh & Sons, Ft. Cos. 600 Schnull &Cos ~ 8,000 800.00 Yonnegut Machinery Cos 300 100.00 Central Supply C 0.... 1.806 ........ House of Crane...... 1,200 127.86 Louis G. Desehler Cos.. 300 100.00 Total $163,211.88 $35,770.28