davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE,
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
at the front door of the courthouse, in
the town of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, on the 10Th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1925, at the hour of 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the
following described real estate. to-wit:
The North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (N75 NWA) of Section
Thirty-four (S4), and the South
Half of the Southwest Quarter (S15
SWH) of Section Twenty-seven
(Sec. 27) in Township Thirty-fOur
(34) North of Range Fifty-five
(Rge. $50 East of the Montana
Meridian, Sheridan County, Montana,
together with all and singular the tene-
mentS hereditaments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 9th day of August A. D.
1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County,
Montana.
ONSTAD & GREER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
PlentyWood, Montana. 21-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
on THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
United States Building and Loan Asso-
cation. corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
u. Wisely. Maude Wisely. w. H.
Everhard and Mrs. w. H Everhard,
Defendants.
To be sold at sherifrs sale on the
.lh day of September, 1925, at 2
o'clock r H., at the front door of the
.elf,1ouse at Plentywood Montana. in
-la County Of Sheridan, the following
property. to-wit: Lot four (4) Of Block
Two 90 Of Davis Second Addition to
tentywood. Montana.
Dated this oath day of August. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County,
~ Montana.
3. s KLINE &, c. B. ELWELL.
Harre. Montana.
attorneys for Plaintiff. 21-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
John Dingler. Plaintiff.

john DlngIer, Plaintiff,
VS..
Anna Petersen, a widow, The Citizens
State Bank of Antelope Montana, a
corporation, Fred D. Morck, Receiver
of The Citizens State Bank of Ante
lope, a corporation, George L. Onstad
and 0. B. Hoven, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
RALF n. RuNGE. PIaintiff.

RALF T. RUNGE, Plaintiff,
versus
GAY RALPH HAIR and EMMA HAIR
his wife; RIBA STATE BANK, a
banking corporation; WlLMER
CHANDLER; and E. K. BOWMAN.
A. H. BOWMAN, w. =. HARMON
and P J. ANDERSON, members OF
the State Board of Hail Insurance OF
the State of Montana, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
Ralf T. Runge. Plaintiff.

Lyss Smith and Lottie Smith. his wife
y. ID. McClintock, and Merchants
Bank, a corporation, Of Rugby. North
DahoIa' Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
,~,or TO CREDITORS

DISTRICT GU ~ = ~ ,5 4
N LA- IT, JUDICIAL D!SIH4GL
TWElS,1Ill II STATE or 5IoN d1a s!4Ix5 in
or To- 46R TaE COUNTY OF sAARA-
pan
7,s--.r of the Estate OF
Il H. 81 ga COPY. Deceased. -.
JICH-.A--,.I7's EEREBY GIVEN, ny the
NoI-,L-5 axr,utriX Of the estate OF
Tehs.. =, rsrsors having claims against
q and ~ deceased. TO EXHIBIT, i5C,-.L
Jams WIN months after the first pub
within .tse notice to the law ONCE
-.-a.oa = PaEeweIL at the town OF
f. Gran. ssa IA sheridan, County
Vaiicine rr5ch said office the under
Montana ,'.+s as her place Of business
signed .-.rs connected with sald es-
= all .'zr.-tacl Cody deceased.
.sta q .r.z Isl day Of September a
r 1928. MARY BRUCE,
v If the estate Of Michael
EXeeo.-' Cody. Deceased.
-,>-r RAKEA ELL,
Graz AXE Montana, % =.
Ne1l--.,. far the EXecutrlX. zz-4'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

porning. John w Shelby, The
JACOB National Bank Of Antelope,
Frs. corporation, Citizens State
Ao It If Antelope, Montana, a cor
bsa--.tion 2. d. Morck, Receiver OF
-..izens state Bank Of Antelope, Mon Mon
picbard GraysOn, Edith 5. Day
n Dav her husband, st. An
ahl r 4 Dakota Elevator Company. a
.L--r5ra+i6n. II. J.. Beiseker and e. w.
lI.-I.o Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
,-oTTcE OF sHERrFF's SALE

nrsTPr~T COURT Of THE
n TIL -11r1r-ttI JUDICIAL DISTRICT
THEZ y y ~ --r TIE OF MONTANA, IN
Oh FF ll-P THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
Dan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

u. county state Bank, a corpora
ster-aa1 .+3rr hv and through Fred Ib-
sen, i.s-s Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day Of September, A. D. 1925, at
2 o'clock p. N. of said day at the front
door of the county courthouse in the
town Of PlentywoOd. Sheridan County,
Montana, TO the highest and best bidder
for cash IN hand the following described
real property situated in Sheridan
County. Montana, to-wit: North half
Of the Northeast quarter (N1b NEH)
q Section twenty-one (21) in Township
Thirty-ive $3.50 North Of Range Fifty
seven (57) East of the Montana Meridi-
an Montana.
Dated at Plentywood Montana, this
18th day Of August. A D 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County,
-l-st Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

m he sold at sheriff's. Sale, at public
auction to the highest bidder IT, for cas- cash
M, y nal'i in the town Of Plentywood,
l -2.z.5s1 County. Montana, on the 18th
S S,' Of September, 1925, at, 200 o'clock
q . n the following described real es-
=. ~ and PREMISES. situate in Sheridan
r,,rfv. Montana, tO-wit:
'T Worth Half Of Southwest Quarter F
--N.2t,--oet Quarter (SWM SWA) and
SS-,-tbwest Quarter Of Southeast Quar-
fer fer r5wH SEA. Of Section l.. Eleven clever
y. .--l wi NV-Ik) of Section Fourteen
gO IN township Thirty-four $40,
with Of Range Fifty-six 1857 2. M. NJ,
,ogatber with the tenements, heredita-
-osnts and appurtenances thereunto be-
iorring. or in anywise appertaining
mated August oath, 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County
s1.at Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

August Rocklage, Plaintiff,
versus
G0ttlieb Lange, a widOwer, and Richard
Grays0n, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFvS SALE,
on the Srd day Of October, 1925, at the
front door of the county court house
at Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tate. situated in the County of Sheri-
dan, State of Montana, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter CNEA( of
Section seven ~, the west half OF
northwest quarter CW15 NWA),
and west half Of southwest quar-
ter CWh SWA) of Section eight
(S), Township thirty-five $3.50
North, Range fifty-five (55) East,
Montana Meridian, containing 800
acres, more or less, according to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

-- II Irus. and Savings Bank. formerly
farmers Loan and Trust Company of
"iAoha banking corporation,
plaintiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS MA
TIONAI, BANK, CANNON FALLS
MINNESOTA, a corporation, Plain
tiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

J. r. SWAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

United States Building and Loan Asso-
citation. a corporation, Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

24-t2
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

Samuel t. Martin, So, 2120 Winters
Mary J; Drummond, 81, loe :. wallace.
David Mishoulan, S.. 1921 Maple;
Regina Probeta, "a. S36 s. Illinois.
Henry L. Miller. %. Bridgeport. Ind :
Alice L. Marten, II. Bridgeport. Ind
Eli Melvin Rinker, SO. brooklyn. Ind
Jewell F. Schultz. 4S. 315 w. New York.
Fred e. Dillon. 25. 1040 Wright; Mary
e. Lewis, IL. 1899 Wright
John L. Hiatt 27, 622 Birch; Hazel n.
Ennes. 90. 2165 n. Pennsylvania.
Roy p. Nelson. 22, 1851 McLains J
Gladys I. Downum. 10, 81 Westbrook.
John Williams. %. s53 Edgemont
Dovella Valentine. "a. S14 W. Twenty
lawrence 7. Towns. 42. 5ss s. Illinois,;
Ellen Hill. 33.- SIT Smith.
Minnie johnson, 81. 1872 ". Ohio. -
Francis NJ Sandage. %. 514h s. I1lt-
nois; Josephine Barnett. Is, 1884 s. Bel
Antonio NJ. Taylor. 22. $40 W. North,
Altora G. johnson. 20. S42 W. Eleventh
David n. Marks 20. s34 W Twenty
Ninth Louise ]. PAUL., 20. S27 W. Twen-
Beifeld T. Smith. %. $50 e. Vermont,
Trssa N. Pate. 20. 1882 Bates;
Or1ne. Day 20. NMaywood. Ind; BesEie
Erant william REYNOLDS %. 1106 Eng
lish. Myrtle Leona Safer. 20. 1122 W.
New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
MEN ARE APING
WOMEN fashions
Speaker Declares Nation
Being FemInized,
.Rp United Press

BR United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Aping Of WON
ems fashions by men is feminizing
the nation, according to Neal r. An.
drews OF New York. In an address
here.
Time was not so long ago when
fur coats, wrist watches, bright col
ors In clothing and cosmetics were
labeled for women only" said
Andrews. 'But todsy our rugged
males fiaunt as much gaiety as the
fair sex. Men are patrons of cos
metics. More than 100000 men in
the United States as using cosmetics
secretly.
Plastic gurgery is lifting the
faces Of men as well as women,
Let's borrow your powderpuff, Fred
may soon be as familiar as Say,
Bud, have you a match?'
but why should men not be cos
metized7 Old age is a crime in the
world Of business. Men must keep
up with the times to hold their jobs
If facial mud, eyebrow tweezers and
hair dye are necessary for bust
ness women, they are advantageous
for business men"
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Other Live Stock

o.,CI CHIcAGo As o. FEB; 2. 1925..-cattle.-E;et-
cline kiiing quality % medium i .iiberaIiy rally IN IN
heayies and yearling steers. 5000: some
srsng gass spet higher he SSs SS shsstSf Sp
Sf Ss5ps sG ap%s4d Rss 4 H. RqtsasE
Lambs p uneven, steady S5e 9f; ! cho.cs
s' to to paeePs sRPpefsi Sis s1s $3.50 ao epp 5s
a sss s9ssssg a at noe ebocs G mott serns sRss
17.75. Hogs-Receipts. 100. 600; y market, let
SOC aSe o B To- top 81 BE- guR fRd ga5
50 50 fo5o: iis6t gh3 ighfs seSfo. SO:
sisarhser RisSnhs pies s9ws ss.56@pfo 60pff ss0o@eso;
s6oS @arket 1c@1 tsR loSesr 9oTaers
sIss. HSsS e. nlHis s1S
$sbo oesSS sood gUOd 20 eoce 70 ehoiss steers bulls
Choice cows So $50; fair to go good eoco cows. s.
fSsRSn SReep S9S' sRG 81 s. Rsshess
Calves EsssesiDtss 700: market SOC : high:
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2.7-cattle,,-Re-
vss sSYs saFses tr SSssO
and lambs Receipts, Is ID: market slow;
prime wethers. sl1,s0@[S;, good, $1i q
loWsg SG pSss H3sshasessffl hsass III 5aGSSt eS
@ iisBt yopies hsayg SySrers 5as
80 IS @io; Foushs. 50 q 10: stays. $50
cINcINgArr. gSA Feb. catsle,-Re,
stsers. good to. choice, 81: :5o@9 30
$l6 lie. Hogs---Receapts, 1,406; market.
ers. $ll.a5. sheep-Rsceipts, 75; mar
ket. steady: good to choice. $S0D Lambs
=-aoMdarket steady; good to choice. SIT a
light; market. steady; heaviss. $fi. IS a a
II; SO: medium. $11 ID a 11.25;. yorkers
steady seSd pg gheep and Ia lambs Io
Market steady strong.
EAST. BUFFALO. Feb. 2.--Cattle-Re-
15Se S5c higher La shipping steers. Sss $500
sF %iR cows ellT snd sprSssrs s4s $50 $50
active and steady; Gull to choice. $3.50@
market. active, lambs 25e lower. others
steady: choice lambs. SIS q 18 Gull to
sheep. s6s $3.50 ais. HogsGReceiDts. HRiDts 20 is.,
ers S1Q.50@11.25: pigs. $1025 al 1850:
mixed. $11 20 q IL. 80: heavies $11 .35 a
1850: roughs, $3.50 q 10; stays, $5.75 a
$50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.---Cattle -
Receipts. 5000; market a shade lower
native steers. $s99; cows 1925 a 5.25;
$14 so; stockers and feeders Sc. so al
8 80: Hogs-R Receipts, .22, 600; market %
dium. SO .65 a 1925; light. 1915 a. IO. 80; !;
light lights. IS rs a 9. 20 packing sows
$9;25@9 9;s5; pigs, S7.75G 9.60if bulk.
market steady; ewes, S9.50@1O.75; can
ners and cutters. So @650: wool lambs.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Congress Today
SENATE


Considers Isle Of Pines treaty
sood roads bill and routine legisla
ion.
Foreign Relations Committee hears
Secretaries Hughes and Hoover on
German commercial treaty.
Couzens conmitte continues In
vestigation Of Internal Revenue Blu.
reau.
Banking Committee continues
hearing on Pepper -McFadden bank.
ing bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
considers nominations. of William
Humphrey for Federal Trade Com
mission and Thomas L. Woodlock as
member of Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Agricultural Committe continues
shearing on packers bilk
Judiciary Committee resumes con
sideration of Stone nomination.
HOUSE
Considers public buildings bill.
Agriculture Committe hears Agri
culture Commission.
Interstate Commerce Committee
hears long and short haul bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
SENATE LOCKED
ON BUS CONTROL
MEASURE REPORT
Utility Commission Regu-
Iation Vote Postponed
to Thursday.

At hour of heated argument this
morning in the Indiana Senate e,n a
divided committee report on the
Moorhead bill. designed to put
busses under public service commits
sion control, left the body in a dead
lock. Action on both reports was
deferred until 2:30 p. m. Thursday
as a special order Of business.
Senator Brown, Hebron. Repub-
lican, author of rival bill which
would put bus control with the State
highway commission, opened the at
tack on Moorhead's measure. He ad-
vanced arguments favoring the rec
ommendation Of the minority of the
road committee, which was for in
definite postponement.
Sees Funny Business"
Brown said 1t '.is funny" that
lobbyists for the interurbans and
railroads fight so hard. to have the
busses regulated by the public serv-
ice commission.
Every corporation that goes un.
der the commission Immediately de.
cides 1t needs an increase in rates
and gets itp' said Brown.
He said the highway commission
is better equipped to regulate bus
traffic.
Lambert, Columbus, Republican,
denounced the Moorlaead bill. Busses
operate from Columbus to Indian
apolls, 40 miles, he said for 81 a
fare, whereas interurban and railroad
rate sare much higher.
Quite a Difference
''May ask what the bus fare
from Columbus to Bloomington, also
forty miles, comes tor" asked Sen
ator Chambers, Newcastle, Demo
crat.
81 don't know. what is it?" asked
Lambert.
I'll tell you. It's 50. OF cents
a mile," replied Chambers.
Moorhead said busses charge rates
ranging FROM cent mile to s, ac.
cording to competition.
II am willing to amend this bill
II it Is deficient in any respect. /"
said Moorhead. 1.-THE strongest lob
by around this Legislature is that
of the busses, and it is fighting this
bill"
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
MARKETING AND
BONE DRY BILLS :
PASS IN HOUSE
Practically No Opposition to
Two important Meas
ureS.

Almost without opposition, the
Wright bone dry bill and the CO.
operative farm marketing measure,
the most important pieces of legis-
lation before the State Assembly up
to today.-were passed by the House
at the morning session.
Not a single vote was cast against
the farm bill, measure similar to
the one vetoed in the 1928 session by
Governor McCray.
Representatives Schwing, Law
renceburg, and Korf, Evansville,
voted against the prohibition meas
ure. but Korff changed his vote to
aye before 1t was announced by the
speaker. The vote was announced
SO ayes and one no"
Representatives were absent when
vote was taken on the dry bill: J.
Glenn Harris, Gary; George L. Hot-
man. Jasper; Carl Horne, Osgood;
Herbert P. Kenney, New AlbanyJ
William ]. Kincaid, Greensburg;
Lawrence Leer, New Paris; William
R. Osburn, Brookville, and Perry
w. Rowe. Ft. Wayne.
On motion OF Representative
Wright, author Of the dry measure,
the emergency clause was stricken
out.
Before the bill was handed down
for roll call. Wright spoke in favor
of It's passage. declaring it to be
merely codification Of the present
laws and not creating new penal
ties.
1--WE all realize that we need a
Tightening up-a better enforce
ment," Wright said.
'The bill has been gone over by
the best legal talent in number OF
States" Wright said in answer to-
representative Ridenour's question
concerning a clause in the bill vail
dating irregularly drawn affidavits.
Representative Thiel, Gary, in
dicated he would oppose the bill
when he said, Personally, believe
in law observance as distinguished
from law enforcement" He voted
for the measure, however.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
HOGS STEADY TO
10 CENTS LOWER
Lights Top at S11 Cattle
Market Active.

Despite comparatively light re-
ceipts of $500 hog prices at the To-
cal yards declined 5000 today. The
clines In other markets. Top was
s11, dime under Saturday, but the
bulk of sales at $10.90@11 was
steady. Heavy porkers were quoted
at $10.80@10.95, compared with
$10.90@11 Saturday. Mediums were
sold at S10.90@10.95, steady to SC
lower. Lghtweights topped the
market at $11 and were steady to
10c lower. Light lights were cleared
at s10.50@11. Stays brought 5000
Pigs were steady at $6.50@10.50
Sows ruled unchanged at 500
1925 for smooths and $9.75@10 for
roughs. Holdover from Saturday was
SS3.-- Practically all the supply was
sold.
The cattle market was, active with
average values indicating little
change from last weeks close. Light
receipts, TOO, liberal supply of
better grades OF cattle and more ac-
tive buying by local packers of les
ser quality stuff. were bearish in
fluences on the trade. Strictly choice
heavy cows sold at $5.50@6. Fairly
good handyweight steers brought
$S.60Qs. Heifers, common to good,
sold at $6@S.6o. with few fat, light
stock commanding 50.
Veals were higher. Top was $3.50
and the hlflIx of orood vcaIs solo af
$l5@16. Commons were priced at
$7Q9 and mediums, $10@12. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 500.
Sheep and lamb prices were nom
inally steady. Less than so head
were in the pens. not enough to
test the market. Lamb top was
given as SIS and sheep, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
OVERSEE VETS
|. PLAN PROMENADE
40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux'
to Meet Friday.

Indianapolis voiture Of 40 Hommes
ct s Chevaux viii hold promenade
at the SEVERN roof garden Friday.
Dinner will be at 6:46 p. m. and
the ''train wreck" at p. m. Con-
ductor H. c. King has trained his
'wrecking crew" for big night.
Y. M. Armstrong, chef de gare,
has named these committee chair
men for 1925: Whitney SpiegeI,
membership; DR.. C. B. McCullocl1,
distinguished guest; John Murray,
reception, r. F. Daggett, stunts; e.
R. Ferguson, entertainment; P. A.
Won Blon. publicity; B. w. Breed
love, childrens welfare; r. L. Moor
head, legislative: R. H. Habbe, civic
affairs; r. H. Tyndall. military af-
fairs; William P. Evans, Legion:
George whelden, permanent quar-
ters; r. L. Bailey, sports; Neal
Grider, finance; John B. Reynolds,
speakers and ]. R. Beckett, resolu-
tionS.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Births
Girls

: William and Mamie Richardson. 1919
E. Maryland,
Henry and Emma Schulz. Ills villa.
Frank and Louise Wuensch. 1909 Brad
Charles and Mayme Miller. 1850 Nor
Bcys
Benjamin and Loretta Hickey, e45 Bell.
Edmund and Mary Lauer. 5053 E. Mich
igan.
Everett and Pearl spftz. 631 N. Gray.
Sanford and Anna P1ttman. 627 Eu-
Carroll and Lucille Leisure. us n. Ala
Alex and Anna Cohen. Methodist Hos
pital
: George and Eta Aidman. Meshodiss
William and Florence Wells. 1923 St.
William and Bette Han. 1922 Aoueduct.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
BARBER DENIES MURDER
Forty-Eight Persons Arraigned In
Criminal Court

Louis Owens. 80, Of 1877 w. Ray
St., today pleaded not guilty to a
charge of numbering George Robin
son, a fellow barber at the L. s.
Ayres & Co. store Dec. 8, when ar
raigned before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins.
Harry Porter, "a, colored, 1309h
N. Senate Ave. pleaded not guilty to
charge of killing James w. Rod
ger with a butcher knife, Jan. 5.
Forty-six other persons were ar
raigned.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Produce Markets
: lJobbers Buying Prices,


Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indl-
snapol1s sdsI 5z Al q 42c dozen; No, 2. or held
:, Poultry-Fowls. An lbs. up. 2o@ 21c a
ID; cocks, 12c; springers, 19@21c; Leg
o4s on z lbs: up, a2c; ducks. 4 pounds up
hen turkeys. 33c: old 22 a 25c: geese. 10
abs, ID up. 100 lac; SQUADS, II TBS. 70 doz..
8y Balt.eEmPseing 1ea no stoc size - dosen
selling price for creamery butter, 4I61 42c
Cream-Butter fat delivered at Indian
Rabbits-I seiiingl $500 a dozen.
york fulI cEss9' so@ sssaas sacs Wiseo4isin ssi inv n
pomestie. Swiss. 90 a 4Sc: imported. ported 6oc soc
large AmsTiean e can losi. i sac: {surinassS Dimsnto
loaf. 36cs Swiss loaf 40c.
. cLEygEELs1AgESD, TeB, 2.--Roultry. heavy
5o9wlss 59 q go so g gle: medium. 27ci 1eghorps
q l @SSe: heavy ducks. 50 8 sc; lis light 5t %
tbs e GSoc agseSsss rs Sc 2oG 26c ButteGExtra IN
rSts fss $s s s hFsss EessresR 49 e = FasS;
cred northern extras, 65c:: extra firsitss.
RSe: bSe Ohio tirsts 52s; ggsstsrn tirsts, Sic
vile. $500 s.s5:& IN Michigan SO s1o. Sitps'
CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Butter - Receipts.
I3ss TsssD sss55l s5 0Fd5Snsries z$S
esipt %sscff fowls 70 asS aBsSadsFy ducks s6e Be-
soossss 2se lee Springs ae; scs 2S s
cars: Wisconsin round whites ST. 05 "a
lilo. Michigan russets. 81 20 1 20: Idaho
russets. $3.50. Minnesota round whites,
81 q LOS; Minnesota Red River Ohios,
81. 20 5@1.35.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--F1our- un-
changed. Pork-Quiet: mesa $3575A
81. -Lard-Duli; midwest SPOT. $16.256
Issss Itsss az ssss 81 scc rened gtesay grsng
% &c: Santos No. 4. ESQ 2s Ec.. TalIow
Easy: special to extra OK @9hc:
Hay-Dull; No /. $1-30: No. 3. ST .05@ a
LIB. Dressed poultry-Qu turkeys.
81 q 37c. chickens. goa 4Sc: fowls 800
sic; ducks. goa 2ssc: ducks. Long Island,
27 a 29c; capons. 30@ 32c. Live poultry
Quiet. geese, 25c; ducks. 160 35c;
ers. 15c. chickenus. 80 a 38c: broiiers 35
State whole milk. commons to specials,
l9G2sc: stata skins, choice. to specials
15 @ zoe: lower grades. 10013c. BITTER
Steady; receipts. 1881: creamery extras.
40c: special market. 40A a 41c. Eggs--
STEADY: RECEIPTS 9.794; nearby white
f1ncys 81 u q 62c: nearby State whites.
5S q Gle; fresh firsts, seq Gle: Pacific
coasts. 54Q Sic: western whites 81 q &c:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02


Portland Cement-Cloth. q bag. $50;
GOirtsT@Novic prepared. 700 1oo-lb.
eack
sons 300 sack.
Plastre and Ftnishes-Tvory Neat. so,
ID. paper sacks. 7Sc; Michigan stucco. 81
10O-lb. sack: plaster paris. 81 SQ-lp.
sack: st9newall prepared hrss coat cloth
Floorins-1x4 7. P. clear, s7B: com
mon. $40: No. common. $40.
Beyel SIDING y x6 clear redwood. $55
1Mx8 S6b.
Finish-ec1esr yeIloy pine. O. and 10
inch. S100; 12-inch, $110: clear redwood.
9. 5 and l0Iinch, $140: 12-inch, $15Q
Drop Sidings-1x6 Y P, S75; No
common. $40: ks No. 1 common. 7. P.
500: No. common. $40.
Boards-1x4 No. common. $50: No. Q
common. $40: Ike No. 1 common S65 I;
No common. $50 ks and 1x10 No.
common. $40; No. common. $45; 1x12
No. 1 common. $76; No. 2 common. $47.
Finish--C1ear yellow pine. g. and To-
inch, S100: 12-inch, S110: clear redwood
g. 8 and 10-inch. S140: 12-inch. $780,
shingles-Cear red cedar. $3.50 per
Dimensions-2x4x12 to 1o-ft.. s42; 2x
$40: Sx1oxi2 TO Io-fs.. so: 2x12x12 to
loft. $50 1e to 20 feet, So more.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Deaths

MiIlison L. Barr. 81. 1923 Gimber. apo
plexy.
Charles HarrelI Brown /. Methodist
Hospital general septicaemin.
George stoeNer. 81. l712 s. Meridian.
: Louis Paul, 81, 1883 N olney. acute
WVinfeid scott Bates. 70. 24e n. Rich
land. lobar pneumonia.
Daniel NJ Albean, 81. 1141 n. Meridian.
tubercular meningitis
!. Edith Behmyer. s2. so7 N. Hamilton.
Aiisne Dick. Ga Long Hospital. aroncho
pneumonia.
Herman c. Hartman. 70, St. vineent's
: Alice E. Shepherd. 70. 2o2 washington
PI cerebral hemorrhage
Grace Deeter. So. 351 u Massachusetts,
carcinoma.
Minnie Eeclkaman.. A. Dsaconess Hos
pital. lobar pneumonia,
Emery e Van Buskfrk T2 city hos
pital chronic tnterstitial nephri3s
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
ADMITS STORY IS FAKE
Man Recalls Report of Being Kid
mapped by Four aen.

Report of Raleigh Canter, 1872
Calhoun ST., that he was kidnapped
by four men Saturday. forced to ride
around with them most of the day
and robbed f$11 was admitted to
be a fake today, police said
According to officers, Canter told
them today he gave a colored man
$40 to get some white mule for him
and the man failed to return.