davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

The American people, Bryan said,
were thinking of other questions"
This country was enjoying unpar-
alIelled prosperity. Money was no
longer an issue, as it was in 1895,
when the Boy Orator of the
Platte in his historic Gross of
Cold speech, fired the imagination
of the American people.
The New York Evening Journal
today made public Bryan's latest
views on the free silver issue
which brought him into the lime
light as a national figure in 1896.
''I do not regard the time OPP
perfume for the discussion of the
money issue" Bryan wrote to the
Journals financial editor, Merryle
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

Stanley Rukeyser, on June II. 1925.
1T takes a serious business de-
preston to arouse discussion Of
the money question. The discus
sion in 1896 came at the end of a
long period of decline of prices
during which three international
conferences were held to restore
bi-metallism.
1.-THE increased production of
gold and the consequent rise In
prices demonstrated the truth of
the cumulative theory of money,
but as the increase came from an
unexpected source, many failed to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column Sd
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
PERMITS TO BE DENIED PARKING CARD IGNORER

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Fair tonight; increasing cloudiness
Tuesday; variable winds Temperature
yesterday Highest, 50; lowest, so.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
TWO WIN
TIMES TWIN
PRIZE

FIRST PRIZE: $50 in gold
Marian and Lorraine Lyons, 2I9
Morgan street northwest.
SECOND PRIZE: SO in gold
jackie and Billy EUeThart, 500
L street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

international News Service has the exclusive rights
70 usa for republication In any form, all news
dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited
republication all the local undated news pub
lshed herein. well all special dispatches
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

(Continued on Page 2, Column ID
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
HELD QUANTTTAT|VE
MONEY THEORY TO END

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
international News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. civilian Jennings Bryan at the time
of his DEATH still held the basic soundness of his famous
theory that there should be two standards of moneysver
and gold
He did not however, regard the time 'opportune to
the money issue,
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
VACATION
TRIPS BY
Times

Announcement is made today by
The Washington Times Of an offer
of two more free vocational trips
for Neutrality-suspicious. who do their
buying this week in stores adver-
Using in this newspaper.
The competition for the first
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
SORE ANS
BRING AID
AND BOY
FLEES
Suspect Captured Later and
Held By Arlington Court
for Grand Jury

Behind closed doors in the Ar
Iington county police court today
Judge Thomas held Elwood Mo-
land, colored, twenty, without
bond for action Of the October
session of the grand jury on
charge of attempted criminal as
sault.
The charges were the outcomd
Of the alleged attack on Mrs.
Owenette Southers, Washington
camper, in the secluded Virginia
woods just north Of Rosslyn SAT-
urday afternoon, when she was
accosted and attacked by i col
ored man and saved by T. B.
Ravens, Of Cherrydale, who heard
her screams.
Accosted by Man
Mrs. Southers, who camps along
the Virginia shore Of the Potomac
about mile above Rosslyn. was
walking along q wooded path on
her way to Rosslyn Saturday when
she is alleged to have been spoken
to by holland.
After the man had made several
Continued on Page 2. Column II
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

affidavit form, was obtained. Sus-
picion Of the officers was aroused
when powder burn marks were
found on Gaddis' sweater, shirt,
and undershirt, indicating that the
shot must have been fired from
close range. Gaddis said that he
had not seen anyone near him, the
nearest man being about three rods
distant. Deputy Sheriff Alderman
pointed out that the shot must
have been fired from such close
range that the man would have
been visible. When asked if he
himself had fired the gun, he at
first said that he might have done
SO, but had no recollection of it. His
complete confession followed.
Officers who made the investiga-
ton feel that Gaddis was not en-
tirely to blame for the stories
which precipitated his action. Cad
dis is a veteran of the late war.
1t was stated that Gaddis'
chances for recovery are good, and
that he is improving rapidly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Civil War Pals
Die Same Day
In Battle Greek


Buddies since the war of the
rebellion Levi Goodrich, So, and
George Godsmark, 80, both mem
bers of the Battle Creek post G.
A. R. were separated for the first
time in twenty years when their
bodies were borne to different
cemeteries after a joint funeral
service that was attended by humid
reds of persons.
They had been pals since 81.
and had spent almost every. wax
ing moment together. When taps
came for one it came for the 9th
er. Goodrich died early in the
morning. Three hours later Gods
mark went to an undertaking par
Tor to arrange for his friends fun
eral. He completed the arrange
ments and then went to view the
body. A few moments later he was
found dead, seated in chair near
the bier on which his friends re-
mains lay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
CONFESSES He
SHOT HIMSELF
after Dance

Cecil Gaddis, 81, Lodi, in a sign
ed confession obtained from him
bp Deputy Sheriff Alderman of
Columbia county, that he had at
tempted suicide. He gave as his
motive for trying to end his life
the fact that certain rumors, which
he claims are untrue, have been
circulated in that vicinity. Gaddis
confessed that the disgrace was so
unbearable that he decided to take
his own life.
Undersheriff Niemann and Depu-
ty Sheriff Alderman were sent to
Lodi at the request of District At
torney Dorothy Walker, following
the report that Gaddis had been
shot by an unidentified assailant as
he was about to leave a dance at
a farm home early Thursday morn,
ing.
Gaddis drove home and went to
bed without telling of the shoot
ing. The pain of the wound be
came to great that he was forced
to call doctor. Byron Hayes, a
neighbor, took Gaddis to Lodi for
an examination.
After several hours of investiga-
ton and 80 minutes grilling of the
patient himself, the confession, in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Legion Button
SERIES Veteran
When Taken III

An American Legion button in
the lapel of man found uncon-
scious at Hartford, Wis, recently
served to identify him and obtain
immediate hospital treatment
Andrew Smith had just left the
depot where he had arrived on an
incoming train when he suddenly
fell to the street unconscious. A
local doctor noticed the Legion but
ton and notified the Hartford Post
Commander. After a check had
been made it was found that Smith
had come from Minneapolis. He
was rushed to the National Home
hospital at Milwaukee where treat
ment was given.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

The Indian travelled light" COM
pared with the settler, who often
was accompanied by wife and
children not Injured to wilderness
ways, and who on his pioneering
journey brought articles Of house
hold equipment, possibly incluG-
ing a kitchen stove, and who after
Ell become established needed high
ways over which he could trans
port his products 10 market. Most
Of the roads in Wisconsin for
years were little more than wagon
tracks thanked by blazod trees; but
frequently the early settlers made
detours where the Indians had kept
to a straight line. Whenever he
could, the white man avoided fol
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
MASTER OF S.
TONGUES dies.
American Knew Chi
nese and Japanese
Better than Orien-
tails

Prof. Carl j. .Arnell, credited
with being master of fifty-three
languages, from the Eskimo to that
of the Hottentots and including all
the leading languages of the world,
died in Tacoma, Wash.
He was secretary to American
ambassadors to Japan for twelve
years and was the second white
man to complete the course in or
iental languages in the Imperial
University of Tokyo. 1t was said
that he knew the Japanese and
Chinese languages as few natives
did.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

lowing a trail into a slough, for
experience had taught him that
even in dry weather he would be
likely to come upon soft places in
would be mired. Many were the
painful instances of movers" as
the newly-arriying immigrants
were called, becoming mired and
undergoing miseries Of apprehen-
sion and discomfort before help
could be obtained to pull them out.
State Historical Society Of Wis
consin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
In some cases a shade or more
will be paid for certain products
CHICAGO MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKETS
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; slow;
uneven; butchers steady to shade
lower than Mondays best time;
light light and pigs in broad de-
mand; fully steady; bulk better
weighty butchers, 1910 q 1926;
top, HOO; paid for several loads
strictly choice offerings averaging
300 lbs upward; good and choice,
1850 @ 1895; most packing sows,
1915 q 1910; bulk strong weight
slaughter pigs, 900@9.50; heavy
weight hogs, 1880 a HOO; medi-
UNI, 1000 q 1890 light, $50 @
$50; light light, $50 q 1925; Lack
ing hogs, smooth, 1925 q 1850;
packing hogs, rough, 9.75 @ 1925;
slaughter pigs, 7.5O q $50.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; fed
steers trade Is a Csc higher;
weighty kind, showing most adj
vance; early top, 11.25; paid for
averages, some held higher, bulk
fed steers, 500 % 1850; num-
erous sales 75c or more over last
weeks low time; shipping demand
fairly broad; local killers complet-
ing; no choice yearlings in load
lots here; small packers held round
$780, comparatively few short fed
steers going into killing channels
under 1850; such kind showing adj
vance for week; in between grades
fat COWS Csc higher; bulk fat cows,
450 a 6.25; heifers largely, $50 @
$50; several loads late yesterday,
$50 @ 900; fairly well conditioned
about 800 lb averages today, $50;
most Gamers, 2.85 a 500; cutters
upward to 3.75 and above; bills
strong, weighty bologna bulls, Ats
and above; vealers uneven; supply
scarce; shippers taking fed choice
heavyweight upward to 1900; pack
ers, 1000 @ HOO better.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; slow,
easy sales fat lambs uneven;
steady to 25c lower; most early
sales to packers, 1900; two decks
of choice lambs to shippers early
at 1850; fat ewes dull, Csc or more
lower; bulk, 9.75 q 1850; feeding
lambs fully steady; bulk desirable
kind. 1850 q 1900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
W Qgon Roads and
Indian Trials

Generally speaking it is true
that the roads by which the early
white settler. of Wisconsin reach :.
ed places in tie interior where they
took up land and made their
homes followed old Indian trails.
The Indian and the white man We're
alike, of course, in preferring the
shortest route over the most fav-
orable ground. AS to what was
favorable ground, however, there
was reason for judgments to differ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Old Turk Capital
Is ADyiing City

Constantinople is a dying city,
writes a correspondent of the
Temps, Paris, who has been in
specting the work of the Near East
Relief in Palestine, Syria and
Greese. Half the population OF
the city are refugees, he asserts,
and the other half are living main
ly by pillage and spoil.
One-fifth of the city is in ruins
from a series of CONGREGATIONS;
the once-busy harbor is deserted,
business and commerce are non
existent; foreigners are leaving en-
masse.
Revolution and civil war have ex-
tinquished the old Black Sea trade,
and departure of 100000 Greeks
and Armenians has Frustrated &C.
onomic activities. The sea-borne
commerce which formerly conferred
in Constantinople has been defect
ed to Athens, Leirut and SaIonika
The correspondent declares that
American relief work in the Near
East has ben one of the greatest
factors in the maintenance of law
and order under chaotic political
and economic conditions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
: Waunakee Farmer
: Finds $4,000 Loss
: In Old Separator

y One farmer in the Wanna
X kee COW testing association
x claims that expenses in join
y ing the association will be
s. more than paid for in the
- first two months of the as
* sociation year through the
- regulation of his separator.
y He was getting 2.2 pounds
y of butter fat less per day
X than the testers figures
X showed that he should be
y getting. When the tester
= Harvey e. Thew, looked ov-
X err the machine he found it
:; in bad condition. The ma
y chine had been purchased
* second handed and was bad
y ly worn. The bowl was
y very badly worn.
y This farmer did a little
y figuring on the cream that
& he was loosing and found
X that it amounted to 80
y cents per day and would
y amount to 1927 per year. He
X doesn't want his name pub
X lished for fear that his
y neighbors will laugh at him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
ArIie Mucks
In New Job

Arlie NJ. Mucks, famous a few
years ago as an athlete as Oshkosh
Normal and lated at the University
of Wisconsin, has been engaged as
agricultural agent for Barron coun-
ty. Mr.. Mucks will reside at Bar
ron and will begin his duties on
Feb. 1. He succeeds w. A. Duffy,
who resigned to accept similar
position in Rusk countp.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
e. f. Dithmar
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. Address:
Baraboo,
Sank County,
WISCONSIN.

The original summons and com
plant herein are on file in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for said County, and the OBJ
ject of said action is to foreclose
a mortgage recorded June 27, 1923
in Volume "A of Mortgages on page
319, affecting the following lands:
Lots Five 60 and Six 60,
Block twenty-five (25). in the city
of Baraboo formerly Adams, ex-
cepting forty-two (42) feet off the
East and South sides leaving a
piece of land ninety 600 feet
square.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Popular v ants

All want ads cash ih advance,
One cent per word for first in
sertion in either daily or weekly
edition. Half cent per word for
each subsequent insertion of the
same advertisement in either daily
or Beekly.
Minimum Is cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

Wheat per bushel ------ $3.50
Oats per bushel ----------- .58
Corn, per bushel -------- lis
Barley, per busheL -------- soc
Rye, per bushel --------- Ito
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. $500 Coo
BY r. L. GIazier
Young BOOSTERS, 10 to zoe.
Hens, 10 to 1Sc.
Old BOOSTERS, 10c.
By the Peck Me~cantile Co.
Dairy butter, per pound ----- 80
Eggs, per dozen ---------- .35
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
THE MARKETS
sARARoo MARKETS

The Baraboo markets VIA.
shippers are paying are quoted
by tE-s firms as indicated:
Rv N. Fl. Smith Warehouse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE

tFlfSC publication Jan. IL, 1920
OF WISCONSIN IN CIR
cult court for Sank County
SUMMONS
Lyman T. Crossman, Plaintiff, VS..
Anthony Dixon and Mrs. L. M.
Richards, Defendants.
The state of Wisconsin, to the said
defendants.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
OF the day Of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case of
your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according
to the demand Of the complaint, OF
which copy is herewith served
upon you.
E. T. Dithmar
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

FOR SALE -Four incubators
from / to 400 eggs. Cheap. Call
1635-F21.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

TOWN or GREENFIELD. Town
board of Greenfield has extended
time Of collecting taxes during
month Of Feb. Will be at First Ma
tional Bank Mondays and Satur-
days only. John Rumpf, Treas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
TRADERS PROFIT,
CH|CAGOAN SAYS
Wheat Rise No Benefit to
Farmers, Is Claim.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--E. f. Rosen-
baum, in charge Of export business
Of the Grain Marketing Company,
farmers cooperative organization, to-
day declared that farmers are not
profiting from present wheat prices.
Most Of the farmers sold out for
around $1.40 a bushel compared
with Thursdays close OF $2.0S%, he
said.
Speculation is the prime factor be-
hind the sensational rise, he charged.
Europe is not buying as much
wheat in this country as reports in
dictate, Rosenbaum said.
Flour prices were advanced 8
cents on twenty-four-pound sacks by
grocers here. II the wheat market
continues it's advance. flour prices
viii keep pace. 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
LOBBYIST HUNTED
ONDOOzE CHARGE
Four More Arrests Made at
CIaypool.

While Federal prohibition agents
are looking for a prominent legisla.
tive lobbyist. in whose room at the
Claypool twelve quarts of bonded
whisky were found Wednesday, ar
rests at the, hotel continued. Two
arrests were made Tuesday and four
Thursday night. Although prohibi-
ton agents are reticent about their
activities, 1t is understood several
other arrests will be made.
Those arrested Thursday gave
names as: Mrs. Edna Means. IS. of
23O w. Forty. Sixth ST.; Sidney John
son, ~. of Chicago; William r. Rice.
AZ OF Lexington, KY. and Harry A.
Charles, AT, Of Indianapolis.
Federal Agent Harry Drake and
Patrolman Robert Van Hoy. who
made the arrests. refused to relate
details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
ether Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. SO.-cattle Receipts.
5000; market. most killing CLASSES very
sSg ana ST ssa ses deSe 1k e nee
Ps 6ens hsa s sR. sessf
vealers unevenly higher: quality consid-
sFsd aiPfG Slassf ;sssfS sla Fsf vfs
choice handyweights. Sheep--Receipts.
9Se mar market fat lambs steady td to
q shippeEs, So; best held shigherSs Cole 10
To- ore fe siding lsn an - scarce fully STEADY
most sales $17 .50@1S. Hogs Receipts,
81 ooS o9S srs sssad1 edH Fs s2g butch ab
S so9 g. $3.50 g IL; %sdiS.n weighs.
iESt RRhts sssa5 1875 pseE4s sons
rough. se.65 a 1915; slaughter pigs, 1926
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. so.-cattle-
Receipts, 200: market. steady. native
steers. $6,75 q So yearlings heifeFs, So
ters So, IS @325; calves. s15: -stockers
and feedrs. $3.50 a $50. Hogs-Receipts,
Is ,o00i market. steady to strong heavy.
light, $9.75@11; light. lights, So 1895:
B Bafk $3.50 So aiflS r
OIL lambs S173a 1925.
East BUFFALO, Jan. so;Ec g stt Re
ceipts 225 market aetiye = 1S1g 2Se hi ngsv
Caives-Recseipts. 1000; market active
S Ss his shs IaG b e ehSee SSo
steady ae s5SIes lambs SIS III i sg Il Z
sheep sheer sS.5oGiS. .HogswRcceipts. 5000:
market active. 10c higher; Workers. SO. 90
s 1898 Is 40; a asss Sc ii7O
PITTSBURGH. JAM. O-Cattle-Re.
az so; good, S. S5aS: fair. $3.50 a EsS5:
yea, calves s169 1870 shesp and lambs lambs
fair Kdsl mixed Z $sG 3: lambs. s14@1s Hos.
heavy e SarEss ashfi @ &
11.e0; heavy yorkera, ST. ,bQ@4JIs go; light 3 h
y g01EfsIs 1893 .s R lbSo
,oSS hR3asSsss i sPFoa; RYSss: s.
$1,000 q u; gaiyesMaFkst Doc higher
sn cINc en- s,rp IAN $50. so-cattle - Re
ceipts, ZOO market steady shipping
ssS1s ssSss ssod q eRSIss
ket Steady good 10. choice packers and
butchers, $1ls35. Sheep Receipts, 70;
market steady good to choice, $S q 3
L z 7d5s : aEarlSet steady. goo d1o choice
CLEVELAND Jan. 80. - Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 800; market steady: Workers. 81
@H.25; mixed, $1l;26; medium ID 81 81 %
essRsnsea PsSeep p0G and piissss 9S f
R ee &C., s's market BocG$1 higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
GLOVE STOCK DAMAGED
Water Causes Heavy Loss in Early
Morning Fire.

Fire Of unknown origin caused
heavy damage at the Indianapolis
Glove Company, Liberty and Michi-
gan SITS, early today. The blaze;
according to Charles zwiek. prssi-
dent. started on the fifth floor, where
cardboard cartons used to pack
gloves are stored
Zwick said that, although the
damage done by fire would be small,
8 large quantity OF raw materials
and finished and unfinished stock
was damaged by water seeping into
the fourth. third and second floors
Salvage corps spread tarpaulins over
the machinery and saved heavy loss.
Sprinkler system kept flames from
spreading to other parts OF building
Complete check of stock damaged
was being made. and Zwick said the
factory would be in operation later
in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
WHOLESALE Dar GoODs

Prints. Ginghams and Percales Empire
25-inch oil prints. 64x6O, red yellow
staple ginehams. 24-inch. IOhc; Wash
.ngfon; staple prints. "a to 25-inch, vel
low. green blue, assorted figures. l2 u c.
Washington trocl1s, "a to 25-inch, pink
and purple assorted figures. 12hc. Peter
Pan bingham, cloth, 35 to 36-ipch, 81 II c.
Scout percales, 64x60. plains. lights. grays
and darks, lac, Manchester .percales, 60x
so. plains Lights grays and darlxs .19c;
bray e M y ehau g s. los :,
36s 2eslRsn 5cs sIos Ssane6 , 2ssS;
Al x g; ssoz. 36-inch. 317kc; 10-oz.. So
inca, 371ac: 11-oz., 40-inch. 381
Brown MuSltr--Sharon L.. 101k G:
Brookside LII. 12c; Blue Goose, lie;
Quaker lady L. 14hc: Gold Bonds, 40-
mel Biiea ad e Muslin - cacketesn se-tnch
II Majestic. 36inch 1Ic;; pure
white. 367inchs IL Ne: Quaker Lady 3
36-inch, Is 1acs Hopewell. 3B-inch.. I5e;
EI99et FRUIT, S6-inch. 19c; Blackstone
Cambria Muslin - Quaker Lady. zoe
Il 45e Lonsdale Cambria 2lc; Berkeley
White sheeting Peppereil "a brown
47c; PeppeTell. f0-4 brown. 5sc: Quaker
Lady. 81 brown. 46c: Quaker Lady. 10-4
brown sic: Pequots 94 brown, SOC:
:Pepperel 81 bleach. Ole. IO-A bleach,
56e Quaker Lady pa bleach, 6Ic:.10-x
bleach. SOC; BeQnot. o. bleach Coo
Tickine-F atrvisW 181c wildwood
LOO: 6Ahv. o-os.. 81 a e. Angyle. 81MM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
Oficers Also Elected BY Girls Junior
Civic Club.

Fifteen new members were taken
in by the recently organized Girls
Junior Civic Club Thursday night at
the Shelby st. branch library.
Eva Coyl was chosen to succeed
Eleanor Laube as treasurer. Mary
Wire and Mary Steinmetz were elect
ed sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Fred
Stofer Ted as sponsor.
New aembers: Opal May Asher,
Eva CT e, Glendon Hammer, Adrian
Hfghfill, Lucille johnson, Sarah o.
Brien, Florence Reilly. F'reda Rich
ardson, Vivian Short, Mildred Spear.
Mary Steinmetz. Thelma Stofer, Mar
guerite Welsh, Audrey Teneycke and
Alberta Wolsiffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30

Portland cement-cloth. bag. s5c;
paper, SOC.
aIOrsar-Nsvds prepared. vSc a aoo-fS.
Hydrate Hme-Finish, Csc sack; ma.
sons SOC q sack.
Plaster and Finishes-Ivory Neat, so
10 paper sacks Use. Michigan stucco 81
3 1cO-Ib sack: plaster paris. 81 8olb
sack; Stonewan prepared frst coat cloth
FIoorinS-fx4 z. P. clear. SIS: corr.
mon. $40. No. common. S4Z.
Bevel SIDING y x6 clear redwood. $55
inishEClear yellow pine. 6. 8 and 10
4uch 500: 12-inch, SIG: clear redwood.
"a 3 and 10-inch. S140; 12-inch, $3.50
Drop Sidings-1x6 Y. p. SIS: No /
common. $40: Ix8 No. l common. Y p.
$40: No 2 common $4S
Bosrds-1x4 No. i common $50; No. 2
eommon $40. 1x6 No / cmmon sos
No common. S36: ks and 1x10 No /
common. $40: No 2 common $45 1x1z
No. 1 common. SIS; No. 2 common SAT.
Einish-Clear yellow pine. @ and 10
inch 500, 12-tnch; S1i0; clear redwood
3. 8 and 10-inch. $l4o: 12-ineh. S15O
sh.Rgles-Clear red cedar 81 so per
Dimenslons--2x491s to ls-ft-. $40: f2z
6x12 TO lS-ft.. S42s 2xsx12 to 16lft
so: 2x10xl2 to 16-ft.. $42; 2x12x12 to
a6-ft. 500: 4 s to 90 feet 50 more.