davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

A heavy snow storm on Tuesday
suddenly interrupted all threshing
operations in the valley. The snow,
which was unusually moist and heavy,
fell to the depth of six inches or more
on the upper portions Of the valley,
but a few days of sunshine will dis
sipate the beautiful and permit the
threshers to resume operations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

There is some talk Of trying to
make arrangements for a Joint dis
cussion, on political topics, between
the Democratic candidates Of Gala
tin county for legislative honOrs and
those on the Republican ticket. The
respective sides would stand thus:
Chas.. w. Hoffman Charles Anceney
Jas. Z. Martin w. w. Anderson
Ar1nur Truman L. E. Safely
H. d. ~SappIngton T. J. Lynde
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

The rifle team composed Of six
men of the Hoffman guards, with J.
w. brennan as captain, leaves the
city Sunday for Helena, to take part
in the annual rifle competition Of the
National Guards. Capt. brennan says
his team is as sure to win the state
trophy as Bozeman is to be the per-
manent seat of government of the
state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

The respective political parties in
this county, together with the capital
committee, have done some tall hustl-
ing on the registration business, and
yet it is reported that one or two
hundred otherwise legal voters in the
county have failed to register.
Strange that so many citizens should
neglect such an important duty.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Congress Today
SENATE

Considers independent offices ap.
preparation bill.
Agricultural committee continues
consideration of Presidents agri.
cultural commission farm relief
program.
Commerce Committee takes UP
rivers and harbors BILL
Interstate Commerce Committee
takes UP Woodlock and Humphrey
nominations.
Couzens committee continues in
vestigation of prohibition unit.
HOUSE
Considers legislative appropriation
bill.
Appropriation committee consid.
ers deficiency appropriation bill.
Banking and currency committee
considers agriculture credit bill.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders calendar bill.
Rules committee holds executive
meeting.
Agriculture committee considers
report Of Agriculture Committee.
Merchant Marine Committee con.
siders carriage Of goods by sea.
Postoffice Committee holds regu
lar meeting.
Aircraft investigation continues.
Shipping board investigation con
tinues.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
LAWTON LEADING
IN MINERS VOTE
.HesSIer Behind in Race for
Reelection,
Bg United Press

BH United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. H.
Tyler G.. Lawton of Bicknell contin-
ued to hold his lead over John Hess.
ler of Terre Haute for the office of
president of District II. United Mine
Workers of america, Thursday. ac-
cording, to unofficial returns being
received at rhine headquarters here.
OF the thirty local unions heard
from, the majority are located in the
south field, which are known to sup
port Lawton.
The north field, according to early
returns, are throwing their support
to Hessler for reelection.
According to the latest returns
Thursday, Lawton is leading by 90S
votes, his vote from the fortyon
locals being 4,16S as compared with
Hessler's vote Of $3.50.
Six Clinton locals gave Hessler 55s
votes to Lawton's 52S votes. Three
Sullivan locals gave Lawton SSs
votes and Hessler Isl.
From Bicknell early returns gave
Lawton 3S9 votes and Hessler 151.
From like number OF locals
Harvey Cartwright is leading T.
Roberts for vice president by several
hundred votes.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
EUGEN|C BILL UP
FOR FINAL VOTE.
Called Out for Last Reading
in Senate,

Aftc1 a joint celebration Of Lin
coli 5 birthday with the House this
morning the Indiana Senate con-
vened at p. m. Senator Holmes
planned to call out his sterilization
bill for final reading.
The bill creates the Office of State
eugenicist, who would be empowered
to sterihze potential parents of chill
dren who could become public
charges through heridltary mental
or physical defects, after trial by
jury. 1t has been amended to apply
to inmates of institutions only.
Senator Lindley, Kingman, Repub-
lican, leader Of the Senate farm in
terests, intended to bring up for
second reading his farmers CO
operative marketing bill. The House
bill, on the same subject also pend
ing in the Senate, will be held up.
because of defects in its passage by
the lower body.
Strong opposition to the Nejdl bill
proposing a State old-age pension
law, has developed in the Senate.
1t was to be reported out by the
Finance committee this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
GO GET COLLINS
IS WORKERS CRY.

CONTINUED From Page D I
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Buildinu Permits

w. L. Rice dwelling. 5102 N. Capitol
w. ". 1. Rice. furnace. 51o2 N. Capitol,
Z Katie New. dwelling. 1889 Hovey
: Frank stray. addition. ea4 ArnoldaC
Equity Home Company. dwelling. s21
N. Chester. $3 200;
elevator, 43 Monument Circle. $786.
Thomas Mattingly, dwelling. 1888 E.
Thomss 81, ,Mattinsly. furnace. 1ssa e.
Swiss Dry Cleaners garage, 1l1o N
". j. Yehang. garage, 1888 s. Talbot.
"a schiensinger, furnace 255 Hampton.
a. schsnsinger. dwelling. 25s Hampton,
g & Kennedy addition. s454 Kenwood.
9. Kennedy. heating plant, o464 Ken
Hisey-Iitus hand elevator, e51 N. Della
Hauck Realty Company, addition. 1873
"a. 9. Weathers, repair 1441 English.
CHARLES gchabert furnaces, 254o-4a
Charles shabert. dwelling. s54o-42
"a M. Foster. garage. 1853 N. Warman,
Henry Mcclain. dwelling. 1414 King.
Z, Fidelity Trust Company. repairs. 244
w. Twenty First 500
Bridges q Graves. dwelling. 2422 Union.
Bridges q Graves. dwelling, 241s Union.
Bridges = Graves. dwelling. 1zl4 Union.
6 SsSaldsvs \ Graves. dwelling, s41o Union.
Bridges q Graves. dwelling, 242e Union.
Bridges . Graves. dwelling. 24os Union.
Brldrea & Graves. dwelling. 24oc Union,
Bridges . Graves. dwelling, 24oe Union.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO; Feb 12.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; undertone slightly better bulk
steer trade more active largely so a 75c
on on for week: little demand for fat cows;
steers, S7-50@9 so: mostly, $s6e Is
yealers strong to Zoe up; largely $12@
1890 to packers; few S13; shippers. S14
fat lambs mostly steady; bulk SIS.s early
top $18.l5; best held higher; good to
choice Colorados, $1S: fat sheep dull;
steady: odd lots fat ewes. $8,500 g. .25:
$17: 7:50@1775. Hogs-Receipts, 50. GOO !;
top. .s11.2O; bulk. S1O.50 @11T6: heavy.
weights $40; II 20: meditmweight
1890: light lights: $500 io. .25: PACK pa (
ing sows, smooth S1O.106 10. so: packing
sows; rough. $9.75 q 1915; slaughter pigs.
PITTsggReg. Feb l2.-cattie-Re-
Q9.75: : good. Ss.65 ass ass fSiq far ?SSS s7@
$50: veal calves. S13.50d14. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. light, market strong;
prime p weathers. S10.5Q@l1; good S9. 80
1880. Hogs-Receipts. so double deck
ers; market. lower; prime heavy, Sl1 .5O0l
11.55; medium $11 400 IL 40; heavy
YogkersS Sl1-30@ 11.40; LIGHT Workers..
S9.25 61O.26; stays. $3.50 G5.5o. 40
EAST BUFFALO. Feb 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts, 10; market. slow; shipping steers
SS.oOQ 10: butcher grades $7,506S so:
COWS. S24 30; Calves-,Receipts. 200;
Is. Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS. 200:
market slow. steady: choice lambs SIS al
1920: Gull to fair. S9.50@l7: ysarlings
S9@l5s sheep. So q IL. Hogs--Receipis
erR SeQ11.25; pigs, SO so: mixed
SlI. % q II 40. heavies S11 40m11 so
roughs. seGl0; stays. S5.50@7 = --'.SS
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12


more than seventy feet below the
surface.
Our normal average now is ten
feet in twenty-four hours. which
should put us at the seventy-foot
level sixty hours from now.
1T then will be necessary to bore
a tunnel to Collins. whose position
laterally from our shaft we believe
we have fixed.
If out. drift fails to locate him.
we will make drifts in all directions
until he is found"
Then Carmichael added unofficial
ly:
'All this is barring surprises.
There are many assures in the rocks.
We might at any moment strike one
which woulod lead us to Collins.
Our shaft might strike the roof OF
the tunnel in which Collins lives, OBJ
waiting the necessity Of side drift.
ANY of these things, of course.
would cut our estimate materially. :"
Estimate Of workmen placed the
depth Of the shaft at forty-seven
feet.
First witnesses called today be-
fore the court-martial Of inquiry in
yestigating scandals Of the rescue
work was a press representative who
sought to explain how story repri-
manded by Governor William J.
Fialds had haen sent
This message stated the whole af-
fair was a hoax and Collins was not
in the cave.
Robert Hyde, last man to talk to
Collins, was the next witness.
Called to Collins
When I found it was impossible
to crawl further down the crevice,
I called to Collins" Hyde said. 1.-THE
only answer / got was a moan and
an occasional obi OH"
Hyde agreed with Johnny Gerald
that tramping In the shaft above had
FASTENED closing of the tunnel, but
added he considered the shaft the
only practical way of freeing Collins.
Inns.
Another miner corroborated Hyde'a
testimony and short recess was
taken.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
PACKERS GIVEN WARNING
"Bootlegging" Eggs In Quarantined
Territory Feared.

Chicago packers were warned to-
day by Dr.. r. c. Julian, State
veterinarian, not to ship eggs into
the eastern Indiana district under
quarantine for European fowl pest.
Dr. Julian said he had evidence
one Chicago packer had directed
statesmen to get into quarantined
territory and reap harvest in sale
Of eggs while the farmers were re-
strained from doing so. DR.. Julian
informed the packers the quarantine
extends to all poultry products.
Ohio shippers also are being
watched for violation of the egg
quarantine. No evidences OF spread
Of the disease outside the nine
quarantined counties was reported
today. More than 100 inspectors are
in the field.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
FAIR LOBBYISTS
WORK FOR BILL
It Gives Statehouse En-
pIoyes Half Holiday.

A lobby that is a lobby has the
Indiana Senate in it's power. and is
pushing through a bill. The sena-
tors admit it. In fact, they are al
most brazen in their effort to be cor
nered and urged to vote for the bill.
The bill, by Senator English.
makes Saturday afternoon a legal
holiday for Statehouse employees, in
cluding some 10 young women.
Senator Durham. Grenecastle,
Democrat, took the floor against the
bill Wednesday afternoon.
''Us farmers who work from sun
to sun don't like the idea Of our
public employees getting off Satur-
days to go to the movies." he de-
clared.
why the mean old thing" de-
clared one Of the feminine suppor-
ters.
Senator Durham's motion to
amend the bill to be effective in 1881
was voted down.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
TOLL OF
MINE BLAST 131
Continued From Page y

and morethan one hundred others
were crushed or asphyxiated.
Breaking into one passageway,
rescue workers found chalked on
the wall: Midnight. Nine Of us
still alive"
The nine were found dead hud-
died together in a heap at the end
of the shaft. They valnly had tried
to escape as the gases spread.
Nurses, firemen and police came
from neighboring cities at dawn,
when rescue work actually got un-
der way
Those who went into the mine
seeking miners who might possibly
be alive, risked their own lives, for
other explosions occurred at inter
walls. One rescue worker died of
poisoning.
BY l p. m. today 110 bodies had
been brought up from the pits
Some of these were so charred and
mutilated they were identified only
by tags or by numbers on lanterns.
The explosion appeared to have
hurled some victims a distance of
twenty yards. breaking them to
pulp,
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
HOGS Off 2D-25C
AT SIT TO S11.15
Pigs, S1O,25 Down Steers
About Steady,
Prices Day BY Day

Despite comparatively light re-
ceipts, hog prices at the local yards
dropped 20@25c today, in sympathy
with a weaker undertone that pre-.
vailed in other Western markets.
Top was $11.15, and the bulk of the
days business was done at $11.
Lights and mediums sold at this
level. Choice heavy butchers were
sold at $I1.05@1110. Sales of light
lights were made at $I0.25@11. Pigs
were down 25 cents at $6@10.25.
Stock pigs were pr actically steady
at $6@7. Good soys were moved
at s9.90010. and r5ughs brought
$9.50@9.85. Stays were priced at
$6@e. The offering was estimated
at 5000 and hold-oVers numbered
6s9 A fair clearance was reported.
Steer prices appeared to be on
the same level as Wednesday, but
there was a decidedly weaker tone to
the she-stuff. Trade was spotty, due
to poor quality and varied classif1-
cations by dealers. Good handy
weight steers sold over range of
$8.75@9.50. Plain killers brought
&s50Q7. Practical top for cows was
0 and the majority of stock of
I'D quality brought $5. These
prices represent a decline of 500 075c
this week. The general run was
cleared at s4@5. Trade was quiet in
the heifer department and prices
were nominal A few fat, light heif-
ers brought $S.5OQ9. Receipts were
estimated at 500.
Veal prices had a stronger under
tone. Top was s13 and the bulk of
good stock sold at S12@13. Mediums
were quoted at $8@10, and commons
sold at $507. Receipts were 800.
About twenty-five head of sheep
and lambs were in the pens, not
enough to establish a market. Deal
ers, however. said they would pay
$1S for choice Westerns, S17 for
choice natives and ss for good
sheep.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
BIG BOOZE HAUL MADE
Whisky, Labels and COrIxs Found
at Apartment, Say Agents.

Federal Prohibition Director Bert
Morgan and Agent Winkler today
said almost a truck load of whisky,
labels. corcks, bottles and other par.
apkarnalia were confiscated in a
raid on Apartment 2, 1906 College
Ave, by them and Sheriff Omar
Hawkins Tuesday night.
Mrs. Rose .Chappell. 80. Of 1905
College Ave, andOhe husband, Earl
Miss Frances Clark, 21. Terre Haute
Ind, and Maurice Hollowitz, 2S, OF
1118 College Ave-, were held. The
women were questioned by Fedora
agents today.
Morgan said list Of prominent
"cutomers" was found.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
8 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
c,r,r,rc.r- -, -, r,.,
LEGAL NOTICE
oFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis Ind Feb IL 1928.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Public Works Of the City of Indianapolis
Indiana, that sealed proposals VIII be re-
ceived by it, at its office. until o'clock
D. m. on Friday, Feb. 9th. 1925, for the
following described public Improvement
in the City of Indianapolis. as authorized
Improvement Resolution No. 12143.
PARKER AVENUE,
Street.
By grading and paving the roadway with
Wooden Block, Asphalt. Asphaltic-Concrete
or Brick. laid on 6-inch gravel concrete
foundation from curb-line to curb-line 10 a
uniform width of "a feet; curbing both
sides of the roadway with Stratified Lime
stone, Berea Sandstone, Granite or 6x24-
basin including inlet top. providing l new
iron inlet; laying 5G lin it. of 12-inch
drain pipe with connections made to inlet: /:
catch-basin and 12-ineh pipe leading out
of manhole; resetting 2 iron inlets to curb
grade; and resetttng 2 manhole tops TO
grade.
Also extending an water. gas, sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as
specified.
scribed public Improvement shall be in ac-
cordanee with the terms and conditions OF
said improvement Resolution. and the gen
eral and detail plans, profles, drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen in the office of said Board OF
Public Works Of the City Of indianapolis.
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
W. H FREEMAN.
M j. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Feb 1Roii IL 10 1928.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Commission Market
Fruits

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Jonathans. $50 a
bbiss Wlnssaps. S7.5o: Northern fn = SPIES. IS :
AprieOts- California. $3.50 box.
SGTs0a66ssTIIT,isssEEssss i ! hall s, barrel box.
GraPes-Fancy California ~ WEmperOrs
Lemonas-california. 1915 $50.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias. 1865 to 250s. s3.75 q 30; Florida.
Psars-Wiinter varieties. $3.50 a bu.;
'a2sT AIlSs g 47S RS quart
Tangerines-$S.75.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. $S03.50
Besss-Faney homegrown. 1925 bu.:
Cabbage-Fancy Holland seed 2h @se
Carrots s5 > bushel: New Texas
csis mmsG $50 e Sa@Rsb: caitorais s
$3.50 crate: New York Golden Heart.
Cauiihower- $3.50 crate.
CueumbersFancy Southern. $3.50 q
sEplaPsms1 sEIapmPss,sr5' e sa : g d05sn { b.,rsI
. crate; hothonse leaf. s2.65 i5-pound
Mangoes Fancy Southern. eoc bas-
onions-spanish. 50 40 crate: home
grown 50 a 100-lb. sack. Indiana yellow.
50 a 100-Ib sack Indiana yellow. So: IN
diana red. So; hothouse greens. Soc doz
punches.
Parsley Homegrown Sl.25 dozen
lunches.
Radishes - Buttons. hothouse. 90c
dog bnnches; long red or white. 65c doz.
Rutabagas-S2 a. 50-In. Easket.
vi allots-sy5c q basket. SFi
- inach-S1 as q bushel.
Hubbard 8 Y @ &C a pound.
rnatoes-Fancy California repacked
500 q sfx-baskef crate.
Tnrnips-$1.75 70 bu.; $500 bbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites $215 a
150-lb bag; Minnesota. 50 150-lb bag:
Red River Early Ohios. 50 Is 120-lb
bag; Idaho Russets $3.50 4 120-lb
bag; Kentucky cobblers. SO @325 a bbl
Sweet Potatoes Virginia $4.75 a bbl
Eastern Jerseys, 1915 hamper Indiana.
$3.50 bu Arkansas S2-75 hamper
GpldeugioW. $500
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
PASTOR TO BE HEARD
Former Athlete to Talk Before
Fathers and Sons.

"The Walls Of a Business Mans
Office" will be the subject of an adj
dress by the Rev. Roy Ewing Vale
at the father-and-son meeting of the
Tabernacle Mems Club at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church Friday
at $50 p. m.
The Rev. Vale, who was a promi-
nent athlete while in college at
Princeton University, is pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Oak Park, Ill.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
THREE TAKEN IN RAID
Maurice HoIIowitz Arrested and
Whisky Seized.

Maurice Hollowitz, alias Morris
Lawrence, 2S Of 1903 College Ave-.
was out on bond today on liquor
charge. Sheriff Omer Hawkins and
deputies raided his home Wednesday
and confiscated large amount Of
whisky, labels and other accessories
for its manufacture.
Rose Chappell. 2S, and Frances
Clark, 80, of Terre Haute. found in
the house, were bound over to Fed
eral authorities for investigation.
Sheriff Hawkins said he believes he
has broken up the source of liquor
which has been flowing into down
town hotel.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
THREE BOYS ARRESTED
Police Believe Ring of Auto Thieves
Broken Up.

Police believed a ring Of automo-
bile thieves was broken ur today
with arrest Of Wilbur Kirk, Is, of
S22 Fletcher Ave. and two 14-year-
old boys. They are charged with
vehicle taking.
The youths were held by the mar
shall at Plainfield Tuesday when
found in an auto owned by w. G.
Byers. 402 Harlan st., taken Jan. 10.
Detectives Trick and Giles said
the youths are alleged to have taken
a machine belonging to Henry Du-
tye, s6O41s E. New York ST., Jan. 9,
and stored it at garage at 1928
Asbury st.
Police said they were told an au-
tomobile owned by Mrs. Stella Mack,
r. r. B, box 3S6D, was deserted by
one of the youths at New Jersey st.
anG Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Produce Markets
(Jobbers euying PRICES

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indi-
annapolis. 80 Q36 dozen.
Poultry-Fowls Az lbs up, -2O@21c a
h.. cocks. 12c; springers. 19d 21c: Leg
horn poultry % per cent discount; cap
ons, lbs up 32c: ducks. pounds up.
IA q 15c: young tom turkeys. 33c: young
hen turkeys 33c: old % a 25c: geese, 10
lbs, up 10 a lac SQUADS l 1Ibs to doz..
"a so: guineas, 2-lb, size 81 q dozen.
Butter-P acking stock butter. lg g 2xc;
Creanl-Butter fat delivered at Indian
apolis. 40c q pound
Cheese tJobbers selling .pricesl New
burger. % q 2Sc: Wisconsin daisies CSC:
Domestic Swiss 40 a 43c:- imported 60c
81 80; American loaf 34c: pimento loaf
35c: Swiss loaf Acc
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Sparks Blamed

Cause of the catastrophe was laid
to sparks from machine in one of
the shafts igniting the gasses in the
mine. Fire broke out following the
blast and was raging in one shaft
as late as 10 a. m. today.
Dortmund is in the great indus
trial region of the Ruhr and was
occupied by French troops before the
evacuation last year. The mine in
which the explosion occurred is
owned by Minister Stein Of the
Luther government.
The explosion cast gloom over the
industrial community for 1t was the
second disaster in few weeks. Re
Gently an express train cut into an
accommodation train crowded with
workers, killing scores.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
SINGERS SON IN CITY
Henry -Heink Here OF
Business.

Memories of Nine. Schumann-
Heinks concert here last spring
were recalled today by members Of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club when
Henry -Heinlx. a son of
the great singer, was the luncheon
guest Of Joseph Fl. Spellmire, presi-
dent Of the Indiana Investment and
Securities.
SpelImire said that Schumann-
Heink was here for few days on
business relative to his irrigation
and financial enterprises.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Rough Stuff
By United Press

BU Untteu Pf6s6
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
New York stage is becoming
rougher ard rougher in more
ways than one. Here are some
OF the latest incidents in stage
circles:
Nanny Larsen Todsen, play
ing BrunnhiIde in die Gotter-
damering," was stepped on by 4
horse and painfully injured.
In the opera Fedora, as a
climax to one OF the closing
scenes, Benjamin Giggli hurled
Madame Jeritza into the foot
lights and she narrowly escaped
plunging into the orchestra pit.
Eddie Garvie shot Clifton Self
with gun he didn't know was
loaded in one Of the dramatic
episodes of eHell's Bells"
Madame Jeritza appeared
weeping after her final appeslr-
ance at the Metropolitan
wednesday, night. There were
rumors she had been roughly
handled hack stage.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean varieties--Boston haddock filiets.
35 a 40c; dressed haddock, 30c halibut
steaks. 4Oc; red salmon seak. 35c; fresh
cod steak. soc: pompano. 40c; bluefish.
Soc: Spanish mackerel. 35c; red enappers.
35c snappers threats. 40c.
Specialtics-Fresh junb1 frogs Soc
live Holsters SOC; fresh green shrimp 40c;
large scallOps SOC pound: fresh picked
crab meat 81 pound Maine finnan had
die. soc: cherry stone clans, 4Oc a dozen (,
large quohaig CLAIMS, Soc.
Lake and River Varieties--Lalxe white
lake salmon. S6c: blue pike, 2bc; yellow
perch. 25c: channel catfish 35c: bluefin
herring. soc; pickerel. 25c grass pike.
I5c; black bass, 40c; large crappies, Doc
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

Portland cement-cloth. bag. soc:
paper. SOC.
Mortar-Novic prepared 75c a Ioo-lb.
sack.
Hydrate Lime-Finish Soc sack: ma
Plaster and Flnishes-Iyory Neat, go
lb paper sacks 76c: Michigan stuec0 81
a 100-lb. sack: plaster paris. 81 an S0-lb
sack: Stonewall prepared first coat. cloth
Floorng-lx4 = clear s75. COM
Pevel Siding-1 hx6 clear redwood
inch. 500; 12-inch. 81 10; clear redwood.
Drop Sidings-Ix6 r. r.. S7b: No. /
common. $40: ks No; 4 common p.
common. $40. 1x6 No / common. $65:
No. 2 common. .$30s ks and 1x1e No.
common. $40: No; common $45; 1x12
No. / common S7b: No. 2 common SAT.
Finish-Clear yellow pine o. and 10
inch, S100; 12-iHch, Sic; clear redwood.
Shingles-Clear red cedar $3.50 per
Dimensions--2x4x12 to le-ft.. s42.; 2x
$40: 2x1Ox12 TO 16-ft.. $40: 2K12x12 10
left. $50: 1S to 90 feet 50 more
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
JUDGMENT IS WITHHELD
Plea He Had Never Stolen Anything
Before Wins Judge.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today withheld Judgment on George
Sahakian, 20, Of 430 N. Meridian, an
Armenian, charged with grand lar
ceny. Sahahan, who said he had
never stolen anything before. was
charged with taking clothing valued
at $50 from an automobile parked
near Butler University Nov. 10, 1924.
When arrested, Sahakian was
wearing clothing belonging to VIII
liah Chrsstena. 1926 Park Ave, po-
lice charged.