davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

n ri RS. WALTER HILL, 1905 E.
IMl New York St., entertained
LII twenty guests delightfully."-
Saturday afternoon with a party in
honor of Miss Ruby May Keefauvre,
whose engagement to Lowell S..
Fisher of Chicago, was recently an
nounced.
Garden flowers were used in
decorating the house. Little Glenn
Earl Hill, dressed as farmer, pulled
in a wagon loaded with shower
gifts,
Sunday, DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Jones,
Newcastle, Ind, were to entertain
for Miss Keefauvre and Mr.. Fisher
with a dinner. Thursday, Miss Ada
Brown Smith will give bridge and
miscellaneous shower at the Leckner
studio for Miss Keefauvre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geager, will
entertain the Democratic men and
women of the First ward Monday
at p. m. at their home. 2S40 School
st. Walter Meyers and other can
didates will speak,
+$a
Fourth annual banquet Of Phi Rho
Chi Sorority was to be held at
Vance's Chicken Dinner place, Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Frank Kretzer
president, was to preside. Table
decorations were to be in blue and
gold, with corsages Of sweet peas
as favors. Miss Anna Kull will be
guest Of honor. Other members are
Misses Tillie Suffer, Mary O'Donnell,
Ida Horning, Edna Wilhelm, Ka.h-
leen WEIGH. Cathryn Colbert, and
Mrs. John Ward.
Mrs. Alta Essex Delaney, go
Middle DR.. Woodruff Pl.. will be
hostess for the Round Table Club
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w. ].
Probst will give a report of the
biennial council meeting Of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs at
West Baden.
Miss Betty Smith, 2o35 N. Me-
ridian St., entertained Saturday aft
ernoon with bridge party in honor
Of Miss Margaret Van Camp Hamil-
ton, whose marriage to Forrest
Respess Of Covington, KY, will take
place June q.
Guests: Misses Mary Norwood,
Lucy Lindley, Virginia Sherer,
Margaret Thornburg, Norma BALI,
Agnes Andrews, Helen Ward, Esther
Allison, Martha Updegraff, Betty
Brubaker, Helen and Laura Barrett,
Mesdames Frederick Bastian, John
Scudder and Jack Haymaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Davis, 9o6
Fairfield Ave. will leave Monday
to spend a week in Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. Charles e. Rhoads, AZ N.
Healing Ave-, will entertain mem
bers of the Kalon Club and their
husbands Tuesday evening.
Children of members Of the Kappa
<AARAA6 ACI1 <1ooOCAdliOAA
were entertained Saturday afternoon
at the country home of Mrs. A. D..
Hitz, with games and refreshments.
At a recent meeting. Mrs. James L..
Murray was elected president, Mrs.
Walter Greenough. vice president:
Mrs. George Witt, secretary; Miss
Florence Doan, treasurer, and Miss
Mary Ann Miller and Miss Lucille
Hodges, publicity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon r. Smith, De-
troit, Mich, came Saturday to spend
the weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean j. Minthorne. 1920 N. Meri-
dian st.
Drill Team of Golden Rule Lodge
No. rs, L. A. to B. Of r. T. was to
give card party Saturday at $3.50
| p. m. at Trainmen's hall. Cruise and
e. Washington st.
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
PLEDGING OF SORORITY
Sigma Delta Will Become Delta
Gamma Later.

Active and pledge members Of the
local Sigma Delta Sorority Of Butler
University will be pledged to Delta
Gamma Monday at 1880 p. m. at the
Sigma Delta Chapter House, 3O7 S.
Audubon Rd. Indianapolis chapter
Of Delta Gamma and the chapter at
Indiana University will assist.
The charter will be granted and
the final initiation will be held some
time in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
.OFtAHLES ID. CUFFIN, \
w. H. FREEMA
M ]. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works. City Of Indian
Way 50 and June q. Us. 1870.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
mo Ind, Indiianapolis. Ind, Nay 80, 1928.
Notice is hereby given by. the Board of
n w9 hss OF on e the c END daS of Ias
1925, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prims facie assessments Of
property benefciaiiy or injuriously affected
by the following described vacation OF
parts. Of first alley, north of Lawton
street Sae, as a authorized by 10000 zoos
VAcATfoN OF S PHRTs OF S FIRST AL LEY
NORTH OF LAWTON STREET
From first alley east of Lockwood
To Draper Street.
That the following named persons. non-
10 @ srs r.
PHDr which ss aSsn 5s sa os ae
FRANK sd apd aasn ap0ys sd
dress; lot No 6; M. e. sloans sub. Cress
sf n a. I S5epa s R or No 8 SUBS 5S
: All Of the proceedings had by the SAID
Board IN the matter Of the vocation OF
Street. as above described. are In accord
ance with said Declaratory. Resolution No.
hs liz Works ad apr 81 s The 1881 ssd Board o. pub
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
viz meet at its office Monday June 2etn
1t will receive or hear remonstrances from
said owners or holders of property
sessed benefits or awarded damages on, ac-
count of said vacation as above described.
CHARLES T. COFFIN.
po.rs :, p,,,.,,a NJ. yy y; SPEE Sl,E r,s,.n
May 3O-Juns 9. Is. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
30 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
QEEIlE OLE THE BOARD

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
of u6 asFO 81 s aSs c Ry o f' dan
apolis. Indiana. that on the Goth day of
May, 1925. they approved an assessment
Of benefits and awards of damages TO the
property beneicially or injuIiously affected
by the following described vacation of
parts of Isl, alley east of Sherman Dr.,
DeclaratorZ Resolution No. 1918. 1925.
VAcATIo9M IN OF 1E PAKPs OF list ALLEY
From north property line of Twenty
70 south property line of Thirtieth St.,
residents '"o or PERSONS whose D residence Is
unknown to this Department are owners
of property as, set forth in said assess:
said vacation as above described:
Lot No. 5, BLOCK lock ! No. f oa. fBrig dsd
a. A' seSi brfsouqt 11ol $. Sixteenth
"a, Brentwood Amended. sofa.
f BSiEhtMood L 2men NS so gs9ck No los
Al Of the proctasedings had by the sai5
parts of 1st alley east OF said Sherman
with 10g Said pecsetoy sGf2fa
Pubic Works soo Rp 81 Sth is S2o D0ard Oh
notified that the Board. OF. Public Works
1925. at zoo p. m. at witch time Ss and
place 1t will receive or hear circumstances
from said owners Or holders Of property
assessed benefits, or awarded damages on
CHARLES r. 2; C COFFIN.
NJ. ]. &PENcEfR.
Board of Public Works City Of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
May 30 and June 8 and 13. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wHo 5aafi' n NAY rs c6Sc Max 49, 1925
N9tics is hereby given by the Board
apolis. Ind as9 that on the a5th day
sse1 pH j h Ssna. the 6ed p PRIME. fes
5i;i tSS9gly v. effected :. the following de-
sherman Dr. as agth5iized 81 ' -
VACATION s IA 5yT 4 bFfEE EAST Of
From north property line of Thirtieth
TO south property, line of Thirty-First St.
Rs sTe Owners
%e RrG aRo i9T assessed i bos S'ss
account ra OF said vacation as above de-
Rebecca Davis. no address. Lot No. g.
&; q. Norris 10 1sst Add. Elk. 10 #. s. s..
irwin P Taylor, ct al a. care Of E; L Tay-
Tot No. /. Francis Greenleaf's LIST Add.
Bos ta &. Ssr fss Ss as 'aa
LIST alley east of said Sherman Dr.. as
sS0gye dsPed Fsd IN Sa xth
M SaSRsd AD D q! asth s1 1888 Board Of Public
n SS tRs Boara 81 Puc e%s cTy
VII meet s its Office M NJ %Sycb June ts 29th
from said owners or holders of property
assessed benefits or awarded damages on
account Of said vacation as above de-
'O' CHARLES p. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
NJ j. SPENCER,
Board of Public Safety. City of Indian
4ay So. June and IS. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
LOVE SMOOT,HS ROAD
OF EARLY STRUGGLES

the bridegroom had his WISH he would lay the
feet of his bride all the riches the uxures she could desire
He would provide her with maids that her pretty hands need
never be soed he would have limousine her door
sport around the corner he would lavish gifts upon her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
SHELBUJRN-HOOLEY
WEDDING HELD AT
BROADWAY CHURCH
Brides Sister Is Maid of HonorLeave on Wedding Trip
MANY 0ut-of Town Guests Present-The
Rev. McFaII Performs Ceremony.

The Broadway M. E. Church the at D. Sat
uday of the wedding of Miss adge Shebu daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Sheburn 4101 Winthrop Ave. and Harry
Hooy The Rev Charles McFal performed the ceremony
fore altar banked with greenery lighted by taper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

I TO Right Mrs
~ Mrs Lewis OFT Ward photo Attendants
Miss Helen Louise Rogers,
Schooner Miss Marjorie
Mary Louise Losey photo Bachrach Mrs
Qhoo by A. D. Fritsch Below, Left George
Meredith photo by Carl Bretzman
Al Frisc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

Drill Team of Golden Rule Lodge
No. rs, L. A. to B. of r. T. was to
give card party Saturday at $50
p. m. at Trainmen's hall. Cruise and
e. washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon r. Smith, De-
troit. Mich, came Saturday to spend
the weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean ]. Minthorne. 1920 N. Meri-
dian st.
, 1925-01-21
Second Woman
TO Vote in
u. S. Is Dead

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 21.-Eliza-
beth Leo Stark, 90, inmate of a
home for the aged here and said
to be the second woman in the
United States to cast a ballot, died
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Stark voted Mt Cheyenne,
Wyo, SeDtmeber G. 1870. shortly
after the Territory of Wyoming
granted the right of the ballot to
women. Tho only woman to vote
before her was Eliza A. Swain. who
preceded her to the polls that morn
ing by a few minutes.
Her brother. General Edward NJ.
Lee. served In the Union army dur.
ing the Civil war. and was appoint
ed the first secretary OF the Terri.
tory of Wyoming.
Mrs. Stark was born at Guilford,
Conn, July 20. 1899, and moved to
Wyoming during the early SOS. She
later resided in Laramie. Wyo., and
Fort Morgan. Colo, before coming
to Denver. She is survived by a
son, Edward r. Stark of Denver.
Burial will be in the family plot
at Cheyenne. wyo.. 1t was an
nounced.
, 1925-01-21
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-U. S. De-
partment of Agricufture)-Hogs-
Receipts $4,000; active; steady; most
ly a packer market: shipping orders
comparatively small; top SILL 90;
bulk desirable 24o to 500 pound aver
ages $1,000 @1O.95: most 200 to 230
pound kind s1o.30@1o.6o go; bulk bet
ter grades 100 TO 100 pound averages
$1,000 410.25; most 1870 to 160 pound
averages s6.5oao.90; strong weight
pigs ss.25@s.75; few upward to 5000;
most packing sows s10.15@10.s IS;
heavy weight hogs S105o411.oo:
medium ss.90@10.so; light $4,000
1880; light light ss.o0@1O.1o; pack.
Ing hogs smoth s1o25a10.50; pack
Ing hogs rough se.s5@1o.25; slaugh-
ter pigs s7.2519.00.
Cattle-13.0 900; fed steers predomi-
mating In run; trade very draggy;
few early sales steady to unevenly
lower; prospects lower on bulk Of
arrivals; moderate to liberal supply
of well finished medium and heavy
weight steers: well finished yearlings
very scarce; nj heavy bullocks sold;
best hand weight early s10.75; few
loads ss.o0@1o.25; some heavies held
at S1o.75; hand weight above s1l. 90;
stockers and feeders dow. steady:
bulk of country account s5.50@7.oo;
few loads menty well fed steers late
Yesterday SIPS and above: small
supply fat she stock moderately &C.
tive; fully steady; bulk steady to
weak; bulk vealers to packers s11.0o
@11.5o; about steady; choice $50 to
$50 pound kind to shippers and small
killers upward to $500.
sheep-12.ooo slow; fat lambs un-
even; steady to 25c lower; bulk $500
d1s.60; early top s1s.75: fall shorn
lambs $500: fat sheep and feeding
lambs strong; eve top s1t.oo; early
sales feeding lambs Si7O0917.5o;
best held higher.
, 1925-01-21
FORGER|ES NET
TWO MILLIONS
Continued from Page ono.

Continued from Page One.
rowed from Peter to pay Paul" I'M
til he evolved a scheme, to borrow
money from friends to loan mer-
chants for discounting bills. keep
Ing for himself half of the discount
saved his clients.
Unfortunately" Truman Is re-
ported to have confessed, "the
Equity Finance and Service COM
pany. which / organized, discounted
my forged notes as well as the notes
of my merchant customers. My
bubble busted just when 1t looked
most real"
Persons from whom Truman Dor
rowed the money TO loan merchants
are alleged to have been the chief
losers. They claim to have lost
sums ranging from $4,000 t O $780,
900 each.
Forged notes In sums ranging
from thousands to hundreds OF
thousands of dollars and bearing
the names Of prominent business
men are In the hands OF prosecutors.
An indictment charging Truman
with second degree forgery was
later returned by a grand Jury In
the court of general sessions.
, 1925-01-21

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 2f.-Hogs a.
900; steady to l0c lower; mostly loc
lower; bulk 200 to $50 pound butch
ers s1o.10Q1o.50; top $1,000: desir.
able 160 to 80 pound weights 1915
@10.10; good $40 to>150 pound Sc
lections s9.5O@s.75; packing sows
mostly s9.75a9.e0; bulk OF all sales
$9.9o@1e-So; average cost Tuesday
s10.25: weight cit.
Cattle-7.50o fed steers and yeari-
ings slow; barely steady; bulk $500
Ge.25; she stock fully steady: bulk
butcher cows and heifers s4.15@
700; n and cutters s2.5o@575;
bulls weak: veals active; fully
steady; stockers and feeders scarce
steady: practical veal top $1,000;
bologna bulls largely s4.o0Q4.50;
heavy beef bulls s4.75a5.25.
Sheep-Receipta 1900; killing
classes 1bc TO Csc lower; bulk
fed western lambs s17,75; best held
around $500. early sales ewes $1,000
qio.75; feeders steady.
, 1925-01-21
Grain and Stock
Opinions From
Brokerage Wire



Block Maloney-On bulges would
reduce long position. replacing on
dips. such as were. You can expect
higher prices for speoialties
and stocks OF particular merit such
as u. s.. Steel and best rails.
Hornblower and Weeks-For the
present we would allow operations to
determine the immediate trend OF
prices and make up our minds not
to take an arbitrary position II the
trend does not suit our notion what
1t ought to be. Unquestionably
thera is certain elements DESTROYS OF
seeking stocks at lower loveis, and
unless n further reaction IL forced in
the immediate future. we believe
they will be active in buying stocks
this week.
Grain Opinions
Bartlett Frazier--Prices are at a
level whore conservatism in trading
Is imperative.
Thompson MoKinnon-rhe mar
ket has the appearance OF needing a
new incentive before going to higher
'eyels.
jackson Notwithstanding bull
Ash and look for much higher prices
especially in wheat. II looks too
carly TO bull corn.
, 1925-01-21
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BIZ LEASED wRE@
GRAINS SLUMP
ON EXCHANGE
Early Advance Scored by
Wheat Wiped Out in
Later Trading

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-A1though
wheat advanced at the outset today.
a reaction set in as soon as the mar.
ket had edualled the seasons pre-
vious top price record. Initial up
turns were ascribed % higher quo.
tations Mt Liverpool and to reports
that Russian agents were buying
there. Selling here. however, to
realize profits took place on a large
scale, and a material decline en-
sued. The opening ranged from
u to lie higher. with May s1.s1 to
s1-slk and July s1.67% to s1.6s.
On the reaction. May went down to
s1.ss.
Corn and oats gave way ms a re.
suit of reports that one of the larg-
est industrial consumers OF corn had
reduced the price of gluten meat
81 a ton. After opening unchanged
to lc lower, May s1.35M I o 1867.
the corn market underwent n decided
general setback.
Oats started at 10 to sc decline,
May 62& to CSC, and later suffered
an additional drop.
Provisions were responsive to corr
weakness.
, 1925-01-21
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Buttsr high
err: creamery extras s7hc; standards
37hc; extra first 36h937c; first IS
@3ec; seconds 32d34c.
Eggs lower; receipts s.aas cases
flrsts 53c. ordinary firsts <e9boc;
refrigerator firsts <sh 947hc.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7f.-Butter,
steady at tho close; receipts. 7.s2s;
creamery higher than extras, $50
sshc; creamery extras. 90 score.
37hc: creamery firsts. IS to 81
score. 35hg37c.
Eggs. unsettled; receipts, $3.50;
fresh gathered extras. firsta. 6l@
66c; ditto. firsts, 59@6oc; ditto. nec.
onds, 5795sc. near by hennery
whites, closely selected extras, $50:
near by and lear by western hen
merry whites, firsts to average ex-
tras, 62@67c; near by hennery
browns. extras. 66d6sc: Pacific
coast whites. extras. SEC; ditto.
firsts to extra fIrsts. 63@65Mc; re-
firsts. 61h@52hc.
, 1925-01-21

action by the House on the amend
ment might be necessary before
Wyoming would be in n position to
certify its action ON tho amendment
TO the secretary of state OF the
Upited States. Ho referred the
matter TO the lawyer members of
the HOUSE for investigation and their
report.
The second emergency a%pproprla-
tion measure Of the session val put
through the House Tuesday after
noon under suspension OF the rules.
1t is House "a. making nm emer-
gency appropriation for the state
examiners office. The appropria
tion is $500. Tho money is need.
ed to defray expenses OF the exam
iner's office until the end OF the
state fiscal year. Aprl 3oth.
Routine business occupied the at-
tention OF both houses Tuesday ar
ternoon The House sat as n COM
mlttee of the whole for tho second
time since the opening OF the res
sion. 1t relieved the file of n
bill. House 10, relating to taxation
OF banks and loan and trust com.
panies. but Indefinitely postponing
tho bill at the request Of its intro
Queer. b. C. Wilson. who has intro
duced q more comprehensive mea-
sure on the same subject.
, 1925-01-21
Increased Rate
On Livestock Is
Unreasonable

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-Rail-
road proposals to increase carload
rates on cattle and calves from New
Mexico. Oklahoma and Texas points
TO livestock markets of Omaha were
held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to be unreason
able. Present schedules win DO
maintained.
The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific. the El Paso & Southwestern,
and New Mexico Central railroad
proposed the increases to become
effective September 81 In order,
they said. to eaualize rates between
Kansas city and Omaha as market.
ing points.
, 1925-01-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Forcign
exchanges firm Quotations In
cents. Great Britain demand 4Tsis;
cables 47sA; so day bills on banks
47b. France demand $40; cables
5'40h; Italy demand 4.i2h; cables
4.t3. Belgium demand SOC; cables
5.o6h. Germany demand 23.s0;
Holland 1870; Norway 1893; Swed.
en- 2s.e2; Denmark 17.T7; Switzerland
1925; Spain i4.s1; Greece f72h
Poland 1874; czecho slovakia s.oois
Jugo slavia 1875: Austria .oof4H
Rumnnia .b3; Argentina t0.f2: Brazoi
ii!7b; Toxic 1855: Montreal 93S.
, 1925-01-21
Senate Action
On MdyfieId
Case Pending

WASHINGTON. Jan. .i.-Action
on the election contest against Sen.
ator Mayfield. democrat. Texas. will
be taken late today by the commit.
tee which investigated It.
After hearings last season the
committee declared charges OF ex-
cessive expenditures OF money In tho
campaign had not been sustained.
The charge remaining TO DO decided
alleged fraud and intimidation.
, 1925-01-21
FIRE DESTROYS
SMALL H0US|

Fire OF unknown origin last mig
at IL o'clock completely destroy
the ~one-story frame residence
Peter Weinand in the Mounts]
View addition. west OF tho city.
The Weinand family had moy
part OF their belongings yesterdd
leaving the piano and some hea|
furniture to be moved today. Thd
vas no one In the house at the It'd
the fire started and when 1t vi
first discovered by a neighbor Il
Interior was a mass OF seethi|
flames. Nothing was saved.
, 1925-01-21
Oil : Finance S: Bonds !: Stocks :: Grain $ Livestock {" All Markets
OPIUM MEETING
PASSES CRISIS

This took the form OF a new p
posai by Edouard Dalndier. Frer
minister of Colonies, that the varie
countries engage to abolish opii
smoking within is years after I
council of the league OF Nations /
officially recorded the fact that I
growth Of opium in tho product
countries had showed an apprt
able reduction.
, 1925-01-21

GENEVA, Jan. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press)EThe crisis In the in
ternational opium conference threat
ened through failure of the British
and the American delegates to agree
on n proposition for the suppression
OF opium smoking in the far east.
somewhat tempered 1t the
conclusion of this mornings session
as the result of mediation by France.
, 1925-01-21
Loss Is Felt
In Departure
OF Jusseran

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f-wal
ington felt in the departure of Jul
~Jusserand today more than the Id
OF the dean OF Its diplomatic corr
for the retiring French ambasI
doris 20 years OF residence hero la
builded associations that had aims
forgotten he must one day haI
over the burdens OF office.
Nj. Jusserand. before leaving I
New York and thence Boston, Wild
he will sail for France on Janua
rs, presneted to President Coolid
in person yesterday his recall \
pers, thus officially ending his io|
service here, In which he viii
succeeded by Emile Daeschner, wi
10 now cnroutc to this country.
Flour
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2f.-Fld
unchanged; bran $500.
, 1925-01-21
LEGISLATORS
VISIT CASPE|

To discuss recommendations re-
tive to any contemplated revisld
Of the state workmens' compensate
act, representatives Of ull local
companies and rennerlos met wi
a special oompittee OF leg.sIatd
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at d
Midwest Refining company's onic|
residence.
The committee returned this mo,
Ing from an inspection trip OF schd
section 80 in Salt Creek which
operated by the Midwest on 4
basis of n 60 per cent royalty to 1
state. This review OF the actlvitI
on section 90 has been made for /
purpose Of directly informing I
legislature as 10 tho need Of hlrli
certain state employees as has be
recommended in Cheyenne.
The three legislators In Casr
r Senators W. W. Daley OF RIA
Inns and John T. Jones OF woriar
and Representative A. w. Nee
Tough Of Laramie. The commit,
is n n number inspecting sta
properties at this time.
, 1925-01-21
OF AUTO THAT
STRUCK LAMP POST IS
FINED IN COURT HERE

George A T~rucano. whose automo-
bile skidded at Center and A. streets
Monday evening and snapped off
m ornamental light post, was assess.
cd fsi In police court yesterday at.
ternoon by Judge Murray. s7i being
the cost OF the post and $40 for care
less driving.
Two drunks paid fines OF SIS.
completing a light police court
docket.
, 1925-01-21
|CATNIP USED
IN WAR MADE
ON COUGARS

VICTORIA, y. C, Jan. Alan
experiment in the determination Of
cougars In British Columbia with
catnip was begun today by the pro.
vincial game conservation board. a
bottle OF an extract declared capa.
BILE OF Turing the big cats into places
hunters could easily kill them
WIS received from Washington.
D. c.
, 1925-01-21
POTATOES.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-Potatoes,
practically no early morning trad
ing accoun late placing OF arrivals:
receipts 20 cars: total U. S. ship
ments 500; market steady; wiscon,
sin sacked round whites s1.o5; other
sections no early sales.