davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

about the baby ! wanted just 20
see him. luat 10 touch his hand
She buried her head IN my pillow
and hobbod heavily
why should They make me suffer
so7 n I have 30 be locked up Tor
making that whisky. why must ! sui
fer more than the othora who arc
here. FOR numbering and stealing
a voice broke Ina. ~ tell you there
h going TO be show tonight,
seen Pete coming in with the box
and tho electrician has been working
around In tho hall"
Wen, there amt going 60 be no
show. ] tell you amt seen nothing
- the box, and guess l know, I've
heen In this Jail longer than you. 4"
said a second voice from -, across
the corridor.
mo such thing" said the voice
from tho bathroom. with "A pleasant
splash. You might have been here
longer, but I'll tell the world I've
been In swellsr and stronger Jails
than this"
wei. maybe YOU have. but II this
wasn't supposed 20 be my first Of
Tense. could tell the world n few
things myself hut will tell you, |
know moro about Jails than anyone
here"
That night suppressed excitement
ran In ground swells. Some OF the
girls were very sure there was 10 be
"a show, and others were equally sure
there was not.
~ supper time. II was still uncer-
tain. but girls blurred around the
corridors with a certain elasticity In
their steps
Then tho bell rang for bed. but
Miss Lourey announced that we
were 20 NO 10 tho hall Instead o.
going 20 our rooms. Some OF the
girls began 20 hug each other aud
dance about Everyone talked nj
once.
Girls. girls. you must be quiet.
shid Miss Lourey But wo weren't
II was n Harold Lloyd play. IN
which South American giant played
a part,
4 tall girl with pale face and
hulglng oyeballs who rat Jus, behind
me. found chance 20 show her i'm
portancc, She had seen the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Pinchot Ready to
Stop Coal Strike

HARRISBURG. Pa. July s.-U.
P.l-Gov. PInchot has designated Sec.
rotary of Mines Walsh and David
Williams. OF tho department OF labor
and industry. to attend tho confer.
euce in Atlantic City between coal
operators and miners. starting today.
They viii watch the negotiations
and report back to Gov. Pinchoi.
who is prepared TO move again. as
in 1929. TO prevent ticup OF the
anthracite industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE

shs explained. The girls were in
tsrested. She made the most Of their
attention.
Children" thought. and the
longer stayed In Marysville. the
more I became convinced tha<most
Of them were not more than five or
six years old In their power OF rea-
Honing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
@sIESNGIgE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
CoTT TO THE LITTLE MAR.
OIIsE-CONTINJED

With my boy in my arms I began
to think that nothing else maitsred.
What mattered it " saw the look Of
admiration IN another mans eyes1
What maitered it II felt the warm
clasp OF syd's hand and knew he was
particularly glad 90 SEQ me-
what mattered IL n even Jack al
tcrnately neglected or tried TO pay
me great attention.
There was nothing. nothing IN all
the world except these two sons.
Almost under my breath began 10
sing that exquisite poem OF Carrie
Jacobs Bonds. As children do. Jackie
/ had adopted that song for his own.
and insisted upon hearing Il always
al sleepy time.
/ sat there Grooming tho song and
thinking. did not hear the door
into the hall open. but looked up ms
John came In from his bedroom.
Jackie stirred u little at tho noise.
opened his heavy eyes and murmured
Daddy and snusgled little closer,
A voice behind mo murmured.
Jack. wonder II you realize how
fortunate you are"
turned quickly. Pardon me.
Leslie. Until opened the door, I did
no, know you wcrc In the nursery. !
thought YOU were Htill dressing. and
Just wanted 20 look In and see the
babies before went downstairs"
L with smile go, TO my feet. Jack
,enderiy took his son from my arms
as went forward to welcome our
guest. sgd clasped both my hands In
his and bent over and kissed them
each.
"As I cane in" he said, IL ,hnu-ht
was seeing that fartamed 'Andon.
ma Of the snows.'"
/ felt myself flame a rosy red. but
managed 20 say that II was ysry
pretty compliment. which was
afraid didn't deserve.
Jack interrupted me. I'm sure.
Leslie. that tho boy has mussed your
lovely new gown"
Not enough 20 be noticed" gall
iantly supplied sgd.
Fly husband came forward with n
smile Of admiration in his eyes,
Yes. old chap. think ! know how
fortunate I am. No man better
knows when he Is lucky"
Then he turned to me. You look
like n snow maiden. dear. I'm afraid
70 kiss you for fear YOU viii melt"
Eagerly glanced UP Into his face.
There was a tsndsrly aulzEieni smile
upon his lips. No ono knew better
than Jack how quickly tho snow
maiden" would melt 10 hIs earess.
ltcopyright, 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Head of u. S. Bureau
to Speak in Seattle

y. H. onthank. chief OF the do
mestic commerce division OF the
department Of commerce. will ar
rive in Seattle July is. and will
speak TO the Pacific Coast Adver.
Using clubs convention here July
20.
He Is a son-ln.law OF w. W. De
Long Of s55s Sycamore St. Seattle.
Mrs. belong just returned from an
extended visit at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs onthank. In wash
ington. ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

She entertained her companion
and nil those within hearing dis
lance BY telling what would come
next. In few minutes she was tell
ing how she had seen the big man
in real life in New York.
'He came into restaurant one
night where we were eating supper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

They we're like little children pa
rnding In mothers clothes and finding
IL impossible 10 live up 20 their cos
tunes except in the world Of make
believe.
Copyright 1915. y. Y. A. SERVES. Ins)
Tomorrow: ! 70 TO Sunday school
In prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Mrs. Huck Sees Tragedies in Prison

WinHifrcd Mason Heck, former
coHgrrss,roman and nc first UoHi-
ua 10 preside oprr the Aoase OF rep
rcscHfa,iucs. pof herself sentenced
% prison
GHutlcss o. uuB crime. shc sought
ausiocrs % the questions
Are our prisons hHmGHcF
Can a giri. crushed by her fellolp
men. regain her place Ia ,ociciyf
This Is nc niHth story wriiteH for
The Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

II you are ready 10 buy a good
home you will find a large variety
among The Star Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

In 81" said Louise
Here. take these beads, said DO.
n. removing tho string from her
neck I'm KIN her ana don't want
these broken" Rolling up her
sleeves, she went into o.
IL was Wednesday. bath day. and
81 had wanted clean dress and
more stockings
Say. don't you know We are short
on stockings. and what tho hell'n tho
matter with tho dress you've got1
It's mendod and clean. amt ity Here.
put II on, It's all you'll set"
A LITTLE
EN CITENiENT
And Dora came out. put on her
beads, and asked II there was anyone
else who thought she was going TO
Get what she wanted in this place.
Tho girl was doing her best 10
CLEAN n little excitement from bully.
ing tho other inmates. 90 make up
for the thrills OF bandit :ifo that
wero now denied her
Louise Was finding Dora a hard
tankmistreAs. ''she leaves every BIT
Of tho work 20 mo" Louise said ono
day about 10 cry.
"Aw. that amt nothln', Louise"
said /. Every girl sits horsed around
when she first comes IN. and you're
lucky not TO Eit u any worse than
you do" was proud OF my yo-
cabulary.
well. l really Amt feeling 80 had
about that as am about this, said
Louise. drawing a letter from her
blouse. The tears broke loose.
GRIEyING
FOR HER
The letter was from her husband
He was grieying for her. lie had
been 20 Marysville-a long and eS,
psnsivo trip for ono In HIS oireum.
stances days before. 90 sse her.
before entering hospital for the
smputation OF his hand.
Hc had been refused admittance
To-day is the day no Is 10 be on.
Grated on" she said. ehokinxiy. from
tho depths OF her sleeve. "Oh. II
they only had let me sse him for
just a minute.
Just think. Ne was right here. In
this building. and they wouldn't 10,
him too me, wanted 10 ask him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
ny wINNlfRED MASON HuCK
Former Representative 90 Congress
Irom Illinois

Where Is thtS womanf just
show her 20 meg snarled Dora, the
corridor gir. coming down the hall
with u menaclnE look IN her eyes,
Them foreigners They come In
here wearing nothing but night
gowns without dress 10 their
names and want tho best we've got
where n she's Dora turned 10 the
assistant who was following her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

TOMoRR0W-Letter from Leslie
Prescott TO the Little Maruuisc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Other Live Stock

Ssorkst fed Steers Slow Sddas
Ing gs liberals Isl supply GOOD to choice weightv
s1I.50, none sold; yearlipgs early $11
H wsaf mo saiS R i's'qo killers: outsiders
paERns upward % $l4 and fa
DSsl. '$isr Ii .sssp saS :sd5s
ss 1885, f Relh eeil sab
SO .so@1i heayyweightsa ! /, $1o 20 g
m s. gS TsSE b 4 $ao@ sb; Is
1925; packing sows smooth. SO - q
1880: packing s so 4 ro 9sg $500 q 1919;
slaughter pigs % eDe.Io.
Reee A5I 1.soo: market Sa steady; native
steers, $3.50 90; .yearling heifers, So
tsr s. $SSS5OSa SS cav caves eaas4s Hog
iSSs q %sdIq% sh, ffh sSfs
So Sa'ss alE |sSs $RiisR ~
e edEftsrs sSes 30; WOOL Op lambs sf77S
i' EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 2s.-cas.le-
grades. 81. 75@ Oh: cows, r. g o, Sa. t - f.
ssIi q ch Gee a2 steam and
lambs RECEIPTS; s;2o cSo,c ms IsmSs ssllSSSS
ff o9S16 SO sheep heel, $3.50 ola: Hoes
RR igSep y SSSG ESe
h hsa II g ags142Y soaRfassB; roashs saaIO;
ToLEDo Jan Jan n3 SsP bessies SCI IS
oil so; medium. S11 40 q l1.Soi I SI =
ers, Sill oil 10; good PIGS, $y.S2V , eg ~
Calves-Marlxet. strong. Sheep and lamos
IN arket strong to. 25c higher.
CLEVELAND Jan. ~. 2sg;-hoYg erI- are
Sn 4S tPssn ssSS r0a soS
1 marke s'as Steady to unchangfd; Sheep and
i I,an, 500; market, steady
TOD. Sic. Calves--Receipts, 400; marKes'
Ae cs;fNicISEATT Jan 29:Lc st tS;a5ins
cepts make sFsts r itesag ESQ snG1R sPVes
M arket, higher; good to choIce PHI, q
IA Hogs-Reeeipts, $500; market'
steadv. good Il choice packers and butcn-
arg Sif as Sheep-Recelpts, So mai
bet steady: good 20 choice. % 0qv L sar q
MARKET, steady; good to cnoice' pAa y
1877 PSISlirsBURaH. Jan. -,cattleIR Be
ceipts, light; market; steady -, cn ea 81
So 81 @9 80: good, $3.50 ~; s TOsen
6725: veal calves $15.oG@ 10. g ,ls,ss
and iambs-Receipts. 2 double oecAers !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
HOGS STEADY AT
S1O.9O-l1 RANGE
Steers LoWer-Veals Sharp
ly Higher,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Normal demand and Offering at
the start of hog trading at the local
yards today brought about steady
/ prices, but values eased off slightly
near the close as demand slackened.
The range was $1,000 to $11 and
most Of the supply was cleared at
this level. Top was $11.10 Heavies
sold at $11: mediums, $10.95. and
lights, $10.90@11. Light lights sold
over at $10.25 to 5000 range. Pigs
were up Csc at $6.50@10.50. Sows
were steady at s$10@10.25 for
smooths and $9.5061O for roughs.
Receipts were estimated at 5000.
Holdover from Wednesday was 400.
Practically ali the Cffering was sold.
Activity in the cattle market
eased off on continued liberal re-
ceipts of 1900. Steers reflected the
easier tone, perhaps more than other
grades. Most female killing stuff
ruled steady. Handyweight steers
which sold on other days this week
at $9@9.50 We're moving today at 50
@9.25. Medium quality stock was
quoted at sS@S.5O. also slightly
lower. Fair to choice heavy heifers
were quoted at $6.5O@S. Mediums
sold at s5.50@6.50. A few choice
cows brought s6@6.25 and the gen.
eral run sold at $4.5005.5o. All
quotations steady.
Veal prices were up sharply at SIT
top, fully 50 over Wednesday. Good
calves brought $15.5001s.5O; me-
diums, $10@12, and commons, S6@9,
all rejecting the rise. Receipts were
estimated at 700.
Lamb prices were stronger. Top
was SIS. Good fat lambs sold at
$16.50@17.50. Common to good
lambs sold at $12@14.50. Sheep
were nominally steady at $3.50 down.
Receipts were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
.WILMETH SHOWS
.LENIENCY TOWARD
. SECOND SPEEDERS
One Defendant Is Next-Doo
Neighbor Of City
Judge.

Cases Of two motorists, convicted
on previous speeding charges, were
continued by Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth In speed session of city court
today.
Case Of Donald Newman, II, Of 947
Eastern Ave, who was convicted
Oct. IL, 1928, was taken under adj
visement until Feb. 2S. Police who
arrested him at Massachusetts Ave.
and Alabama st. charged he was go
ing twenty-nine miles an hour.
Fosdick Goodrich, 16, Of 4311 Car
rollton Ave-, living next door to
Judge Wilmeth, had his case con-
tinued until Feb. g, although rec
ords showed he was convicted of
speeding last July.
Earl Edwards, 20, of 1884 w. Yer
mont ST., who had judgment sus-
pended on a speeding charge March,
1923, was fined $34 and costs for
travelling thirty-four miles an hour
at st. Clair and Illinois SITS.
However, Judge Wilmeth, in with
holding judgment against William
MdyIlelQ, 1G4o WdIIudH ave-,
charged with driving twenty-eight
miles an hour, warned Mayield the
next time he came in, he would sen,
tence him.
Edo Nelson, Il, Of 415 z. Walnut
ST., was discharged on charge of
driving twenty-eight miles an hour
at Washington and Wallace St.. be-
fore the prosecutor questioned him.
Thirty-day sentences and fines
were given to Albert Straub, 20, of
21S9 Dexter Ave, and William Ross,
rs, Of r. r. J, Box SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Births
Aaa

Ira and Lula Lynn, 139 S. Detroit.
Lewis and Pearlie Alexander, 1912
Yandes.
James and Dena Fouty city hospital
: HernlanNand Clara Grothe, 1921 =.
Richard and Myrtle Camden. 1927 AS
Lee and Bessie schaad. 1854 Funen-
Samuel and GLADYS AshbOlt. Methodist
sidney and Mayben Miller. Methodist
Charles and Ruth Cook sos E. ST.
Clair.
Raymond and Gladys Perry. 100 e.
Eleventh.
Boys
Ebert and Evangeline Mason. 2753
Robert and Hattie woodson. city hospi-
tai
Henry and Opal Blake. city hospital.
sherman and May Townsend. 4717 Bal
Carter and Ruby Ferren. $50 s. Ala
bama.
Sam and Josephine Lucca. 523 Warsaw.
Herman and Margaret Nightingale. 20o2
Catherine
Lewis and Exile Meredith. 30 Mclean Pl.
Alfred and Dorothy Nuerge. 2o01 Dex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Commission Market

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Johnathans. $3.50 Dbl;
N ereSs6BIlnsEF as Sn bs ISi 9ss 5Si.;
winesaps, Sc: Northern spys So: Belle
ti0 xxpricots-californi $3.50 a box
Geraannfb Sa9is? SO a half barrel box
Graappe GRAPES ancy California EmDerors.
LSeymooGnss-California. 5.75 @e.75.
Iine~SI 80 hundred.
ISIS fancy s5 ca Ss Fl Easa
SSi P5esT e 4.zRRit varieties. $3.50 bu.:
faPss SgraNNbe Il A1l9S 50c "a Quart art
Tangerines-S4, 80 @4;76.
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. ss@s.5o
Bests-Fsnsy HOMEGROWN. s1e5 a
Ou cabb,ag ge aS4 Holland seed. 2A al
: ecS sFFrp0dtas-s1.e5 a bushei; New Texas.
csYlery.Elorida. ss.5o 2-s gate;
ca samSSsSISss0fHs outSern sa.So
Eggplant-s1. "a. a dozen.
Kale-Eastern 80 a barrel
Lettuce1Head Iceberg Blue Boy. So 3
crate; dollhouse, leaf. $3.50 le-pouno
Mfssnngoes-Fancy SOUTHERN. eoc basket.
Onions-Spanish, 81. II 2 crate; home
grown, 1925 100-lb. Jack; Indiana gel
low, So 20; Indiana rel. SO; dollhouse
greens, 65 dox. punches
Parsley-Home-grown, $3.50 dozen
RRav6tHishes-Buttons. dollhouse, 81 .25 dos.
punches: long red or white, Q0c doz.
Rutabagas-$2 60-lbS basket.
ShAllote-76c basket.
Spin&ch-$2 a bushel
Squash-Hubbard 8 u @4c q pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked
81 30 o six-basket crate.
Turnips-S1.75 a bu.: S4.50 q Dbl.
Fancy Michigan round round white, s21s a
150-lb, bag: Minnesota. SO q 160-lb bag .
Red River Early Ohios $215 a 120-ib
bag Kentucky cobblers, $3@S25 a bbl
Sweet Potatoes Virginia S475 a Dbl
Eastern Jerseys. 1913 a hamper: Indians,
s.; 80 bu,: Arkansas. $2.75 hamper
}Goldenglow. So 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

western Pennsylvania and stopped
it's wandering within 100 miles Of
western New York.
1t is about the size and shape of
one-half Of pea bean, is reddish
or copper colored, and bears six
teen small dots on its back, eight
on each wing.
The eggs are orange-colored and
are laid in patches OF forty to
sixty on the undersides of bean
leaves, where one can easily see
them. The grubs are orange
colored and are covered with long
spines, making them distinctive
from other bean pests. Both the
beetle and the grubs feed on the
leaves.
Much experimental work re
mains to be done in Graduating
the pest. Spraying with magne-
SUM arsenate at the rate of two
pounds to 100 gallons or water,
with one pound Of lime caseinate
added as spreader, has proved
fairly satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

1.-THE Mexican bean beetle, i'm
migrant from across the
0 Rio Grande, has been
spreading so rapidly that it now
threatens to invade New England.
It is the most damaging pest to
bean crops known.
Western New York will look on
almost helplessly this year as the
pest makes its entry, reports Prof.
Glenn w. Herrick, Cornell ento
mologist. The beetle has been
known about seventy-five years
in the Southwest. Suddenly in
-91S 1t jumped from Arizona to
the vicinity Of Birmingham, Ala.
Since then it has developed an as.
tonishing amount of activity and
has spread over the East with
whirlwind rapidity.
BY 1921 the beetle had travelled
northward through Tennessee and
Kentucky, striking southeastern
Indiana, and by 1924 it had COW
cred almost all Of Ohio, much OF
West Virginia, a narrow strip in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Produce Markets
.Jobhers Buvine Pricesl

Jobbers Buying Pricesl
annapolis. As q 47c dozen. No 2. or heId
eggs Soc storage eggs. selling wholesale
Poultry-Fowls. ~ lbs up. 2o@2lc a
horn poultry % per cen. discount sap
ducks. bounds 1p. Il a i5c: young S tom
turkeys. 33c: young hen turkeys 33c; .olt
a1s6 ssf 5s q % doa lbs s4Bo T RGiS 4
Ss STes say ;sSsn butter butte; 1IgS3
Cream-Butter fat delivered at India =
RabEits- lSellingl S2.75 dozen
York fun cream cream so a &c: Wisconsin i'm i'm {
burger, a a 27c: WISCONSIN daisies. 2se;
Long Horns $50 IS c; Nufchatel. large.
$1S0: American loaf 35c: pimento loaf.
35c: Swiss loaf 40c.
NEW YORK. Jan: 2s.-F1our-FEm
and higher. Pork-Firms mess, $35 81 g
G1e,35. sugaF-Raws steady; eentrifu-
gal. SO test q d pSS 59e refined weak
eZe. Hay-Dul; No. /. ST 80: No. 3
q &c 47e Tssss eRieksRDs ou':sSoaR2gs e
Long island. SzSsse esDSas' 80 . So.
IsG s5c: fowls, IS q ssc;' turkeys. IS a
35e: roosters. 15c; chickens. Boa 3se:
Chess quiet state whole milk. commons q ions
TO specials. 100 26c: state SKINS choice
to specials 15@1Sc lower grades. fun
ceipts. soS5 creamery extras. 81 a ssc:
special market. So a 39c. Eggs-Firm:
receipts 1873. nearby white fancy 81 y
"a 62c: nearby state whites. 576 Gle;
fresh hrsts. "a Is a Gle: Pacific coasts 55
+ q soc, western whites. % q sic: nearby
5rowns. 61@ SIC.
CHICAGO. Jan. g.-Butter-Receipts
1905: .creamery. 37% standard. 37z :
drsts, 36 a IS 1fc. seconds ~ a 94- Eggs
-Recslpts SOS: ordinaries 47a 4sc:
nrste.. o0 y n 5lc. Cheese-Twins. 20 u G.
A sdssir 2ee P9ultry-s86ecsiDts: Isl eag:
z3e; springs. Use; turkeys 25c: roosters.
10 he: Potatoes-Reeeipts 1856 cars.
9uotatIonst Wisc0nSin round whites,
$4-10 q L-l5: Idaho rnasetz. $2.25.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2a.-Poultry--T.ive
heavy fowls 30 q sic. medium Csc: leg.
norns. 12c neaxI sprlngs. Csc: light Zoe;
heavy ducks. 30Q Gee geese 2267 zoe.
Butter Extra Ia tubs. II * a 48 q G: *.
ira nrats. 80 q Soc ffrstE. 37ft 38c Eggs
FRESH gathered northern extras &c.
extra nfsfz 55e. Ohio nrsta 54c: West
err AfHte 5aes B0tatues--1f ichi eaf -
81 SO q IS Ohio. Sf35 e IS ISIS ''''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean varieties--Boston paddock flllets,
steaks. 4Oc; red salmon steak. 35c; fresh
cod steak, soc: pompano. 40c; blueffsh,
35c; Spanish mackercI SIC; red snappers,
35c; sflappers throats, 40c.
Specialties- Fresh jumbo frogs, o0c;
live Holsters, soc: fresh green shrimp. 40c;
large scallops SOC pound: fresh picked
crab meat, 81 pound; Maine annan had
die, 30c: cherry stone CLAIMS. 40c dozen
large quohaig CLAIMS, See
Bake and River Varieties-Lake wlite
lake salmon. 35c; blue pike. Csc: yellow
perch, 25c; channel catfish. 35c; bluehn
herring. Ste; pickerel. 25c; grass pike,
25c; river carp 15c: buffalo. zoe mullets,
15c; black bass. doc; large crapp.es, 35c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Marriaue Licenses

Carl Waterman, 20, 1850 Wade. timer;
Ruth o. Bold. 10. 1878 Wade.
Frederic Lewis Mayer. Al. $50 N Nil
nois clerk: Lillian Hazelip Sanders 40
$50 N Illinois. housekeeper.
Travis Hitch. "a. o0S Union, mechanic:
Ruth Baltimore "a. 1115 s. nllinois
Thomas Hughes De Lay. %. $40 s.
East. truck driver; La Won Myrtle Myers,
81. S14 Harlan
Harold Joseph Hawkins. SO, 1927 Park,
Musician: Violet Bell Cobb. %. 1927
Theodors +. .Philippi. 81. Sc. Louis.
Mo-. machine SUPERINTENDENT; Lillian KEEL
Ter, 30. SIS n. Illinois, clerk.
Wee Lewis. Al. S25 N. New Jersey,
welder;, Emma Alfante, Al. 625 N. New
Ben Glenn, 80 G1enn's Valley, store
keeper; Ethel I: Harnes, 81, 1910 N.
New Jersey maid.
Ira Virgil Moody. So. III w. North
railroad work: Minnie Bailey. 55. 34e
Parkway. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Up 10.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Further
impetus was given the forward
movement among the oil shares in
early dealings on the stock ex-
change today by decrease OF 2S.825
barrels in the daily average crude
oil production for the week ending
Jan. %.
This evidence Of dwindling produc-
ton resulted in tremendous activity
at rapidly advancing prices in vari-
Gus representative petroleum issues.
Both Pan-Americans surged through
20 into new high ground while Shell
Union reached it's best levels Of the
current advance at 267s and Hous-
ton spurted to S4iz against a low Of
s1M in the previous session.
With the oils in such demand
many authorities felt it would not be
long before their strength was COM
fnunicated to the rest of the list.
This belief brought good buying into
various. other classes of stocks and
impaired strong tone to the whole
market.
Reports of the formation Of q
fresh pool in Studebaker with the
object of bringing the stock in line
with the advance in General Motors
brought Studebaker into prominence
in the late morning and it rebounced
to 43s against yesterdays low OF
41A. This action stimulated
strength in the whole motor group.
Arnold Constable was exception
ally active at its best levels of the
current advance selling at 1875
against yesterdays low of 1oA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Deaths

Joseph H. Bulg1s. SO. SEVERN Hotel
Emma wiiott SO. 1875 W. Twenty-sev.
enth, carcinoma.
Ladora L. Newly ~ 1922 E. Seven,
teenth chronic myocarditia.
Elizabeth Wright, days. 500 Douglass
premature birth
Alberta jean Miller. 3 months. 1897 3
Tenth broncho pneumonia.
Catherine .vickery. 80. 1858 Deloss. ar.
tcrio sclerosis.
Mildred Norman. So. 2115 Highland
Pr, diabetes.
Eta Brown, AZ. city hospital. cerebra
Harry Duke Jones, so. 424 N. California
Edward HAYNES 70. 1914 Union