davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
BARBASOL AND u. S.
ENTER STIPULATION
Indianapolis Corporation Makes
Agreemert With Trade Body.

The BarbaSol Razor Corp, Indi-
annapolis, has entered into a stipula-
ton with the Federal Trade Com
mission to cease and desist from
representations tending to deceive
buyers into believing that certain
of its products are manufactured by
the company, when this is not true
it was learned today.
The company agrees to discon-
tinue using the phrase Made by
Barbasol Razor Corp" on wrappers
containers or in advertisements, ano
from employing the words "maaf
by" or made only by in connection
with its trade name or in any way
tending to confuse purchasers into
believing the products to be manu-
featured by this corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
On Commission ROIC

Questions below are average wholesale
p-lrcs being offered 90 buyers By local
ccur iSslcn dealers
Fruits Bananas Sc a 10. Apples. IN
diana Wluesaus 81 .. Golden DelcioNs.
81 SIS. Lemons. sunsis-. 260s. $ 3 Grape
sss 71t ana SOS. $50 LINES. Mexican.
per carton is. CSC. Bvram. seeclesS. per
hundred So Pluespp.eS. Porto RicanS
crate. S. Avccadcs. Florida. box. SID
g. crate. l5c- ApricotS. 50 crate
Vegetables -Cabbase. Northern Danish.
s1--b has 81 50. red. 5o-lh. box. s. ..
SEES Texas caceaGe. raI crate. = ~
Onions sweet spanish. -srge S9--9.
ca- go Michigan vC-lcwS. 5o-lb Gag. $ -.
Fr-a-ces. Green Mountains. loe-.h- bas.
g. 70- selected cc1r.ers So-lh. bag 8 80
northern round white loo-lo- bag.
81 NeeIssSa triumph 5l-lo rag So
Cl.rS. io0-.1 baE s. Idaho RlsSets. leO-
ih bag $50 New Florida Trumphs.
t-she.. s. sweet potatoes. Indiana Ss-sey S.
tlsEe- S-eS- Tennessee Nance Halls.
hamper s. IS. fat. $. wax s. :. Celery.
washed and trimmed. medium ooz., soc,
jumbo deg 1Sc. hears ccz.. 81
CucumbeTs. not house. dozen. s. 40; ?
e5-ea boy. $50 Endiys. California.
s. So coren- kale. hushcl. 81 Lettuce.
hot house l5--1. haSSe- Sis Arizona
lceherE head lettuce. So so. Yuma. crate.
s. 50 Mansoes peek basket. Sis. small
basket e2c Mint. q dozen 81. Parsley.
dozen. SIS Peas. hampers. S2.T5. spinach.
Texas. r1slel- 81 Is Radlshes Dozen asa
sos Tomatoes lob. carton. SIS. Florida
f PssaPs s5s5sl si55 Be sqshs ss.5 s
si15. Carrots. bushel si25 l00-lb. sack.
~ IS RhIrarh hot house. S-lh. carton.
S soc coz. lunches. 81. Mushrooms ID.
All quotations subject to change up OF
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
COAL OUTPUT LISTED
Indiana Produced $4,000 Tons in
Week Ended Feb. Is.

Indiana produced $4,000 tons of
coal for the week ended Feb. 16, the
United States Bureau of Mines re-
ported today.
The production was 10000 tons
less than that of the previous week,
but $4,000 tons more than produced
during the same period a year ago
The state produced more than 4 per
cent Of the nations output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Other livestock
BY Times Specian

LOUISVILLE. March 5-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. IT'S. salabe supply slaughter
cattle light: quality plain; market.
and heifers. s6H6. better finished fed
offerings ouotable 20 around $40; bulk
beef COWS 450n so. good kinds to S6
low cutters and cutters s25CG4 sausage
bulls cuotabe $ down: bulk desirable
Hereford stock calves. S6.50d $50 Calves
Receipts 900. market steady. bulk
better grade vealers. 81 5Ods.50: strictly
choice 50. medium and lower grades.
IS 50 down Hogs Receipts. 500 market.
5I ioc higher. weights from us lbs.
down VI most. top and bulk desirable.
10000 ios. 50 50. 325 lbs up. eos. 100
Us lbs. 50. i40-i55 lbs. $3.50. l20-l35
lbs SIS. SONS weighing 400 lbs down,
SIS. heavier weights discounted soc.
sheep Receipts. so. market steady at s7G
S for bulk medium 20 good lambs: choice
Cuc-able higher, common throwouts listed
81 S. and fat ewes. So so down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
INTEREST CUT
|. OF S3O,OOO,OOO
TREASURY PLAN
March IS Operations Aim
Swap of LibertyS for
7-8 Per Cent Bonds.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Fed-
eral taxpayers will save S30OO0,000
annually through reduced interest
charges under terms of the Treas
ury's S2.37S,OOO,O0O March IS ref
nancing program made public today
The operations provide exchange
of S1,850,000.000 of Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds carrying Al per cent
interest for new Treasury bonds
maturing in 2O-25 years at rs per
cent interest. In addition, the
Treasury will exchange S5280O0,0OO
of its 2l2 per cent notes for new five
year notes carrying is per cent in
terest.
Sets New Low
Treasury officials said the new
long term bonds and the notes are
carrying the lowest interest rates of
any similar Federal securities since
prior to the World War. This is in
keeping with the policy to slash in
tereSt rates on government secur-
tiles to save charges.
The new Treasury bonds will be
the longest maturing of any Federal
securities on the market at present.
The refinanCing program will be one
of the most simple in recent years,
since no cash subscriptions will be
received.
1t embraces exchange of bonds for
the new bonds and notes for new
notes, at lower interest rates. The
operations will be carried out with
Federal Reserve Banks and the
Treasury as official agencies al
though other banks will receive APP
plications for the exchanges.
Marks Third Call
The new long term bonds mature
March IS, 1860 although they can
be called at the government option
after March IS, 1865. This is the
third redemption call for the orig
inal Fourth Liberty issue, leaving
81 1927 100000 uncalled.
Another move toward lower inter-
est rates was taken by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board which au-
thorized its II regional banks to
loan to member banks at rate Of
312 per cent for short term credit
up to six months. The previous rate
had been 4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
INVESTMENT AVERAGES DROP
~ Times SpecinI

NEW YORK, March 5.-The in
vestment companies common stock
index declined with the general
stock market during the past wee
as evidenced by the averages CON-
piled by Distributors Group, Inc.
The average for the common stocks
of ten leading management COM
panies, influenced by the leverage
factor, stood at 925 at the close Of
March l, compared with 1000 On
Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
AAA'S FUTURE
HELD TO REST
WITH INDUSTRY
Farm Prices Must Be Sup.
ported by More ManufaC-
turing, Study Says.

By United PTcss
WASHINGTON, March 5. - The
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
t.ation counted its attainments to-
day and put itself on the defensive
to hold the gains Of a 2OO-month
campaign against agricultural de-
preston.
Responding to the influences of
a record drought and the acreage
limitation programs, prices which
farmers receive for their products
have about reached the desired
point. Now. says the AAA, it is the
duty of industry to manufacture
more. employ more, charge less and
supply enough consumer buying
power to keep farm prices up.
The AAA realizes that the
drought was the chief agent Of re-
duction and consequently the chief
price booster. SO it Will abide by
reasonably strict crop controls on
the theory that after a bad year
will come a good and the nations
farms, if Unregulated, will yield so
much that the surplus cycle will
start all over again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Produce Markets

breed hens. lac; LeghoTn hens EMS &c; coz
ored springers. 13c: heavy stays: &C., Leg
horn stays, &c; old ROSTERS, &c; ducks.
feathered and fat. &C.; ali Glasses Of
guineas. 15c; No. strictly fresh country
run eggs, loss of: lie Each full case must
weigh IS lbs. gross, a deduction. Of loc 3
be made. Butter-No. $50 36c: butter
fat, 32c. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
by United Press
CHICAGO. March -Eggs-Market,
22Ac; fresh graded frsts, 2194c; current
Butter~Market, steady; receipts, io247
2s5%c; extras 5s2 score1. soc, frsts 80
s ss sno ssS0nd 8S8
standards. 2954c Poultry steady;
receipts % trucks; springers, zoe. broil-
ROSTERS 1871 l4isc ducks. Ia Ia 2ic: tG Grc
KEYS. 19d21c; geese. la 15c: stays. 1916:
fryers. 2lla,g;23c: hens I7lz a l9c; Cheese
stock, supply liberal; demand and trading
slow; market steady, Wisconsin round
mercial grade Y PC no sales reported
early today. Idaho Russets late sales
Monday .sl.4od 145 early sales today.
large size higher. New stock. supply mod
crate: demand and trading light, market
about stea dy: sales to jobbers. Florida
5qSnei cra5es Bliss dri9 57a washed s s7s
CLEVELAND. March 5-Butter-Mar-
ket weak; extras, 34c: standards. 34c. Eggs
Market steady; extra whites; u &c; cur
fowls. s lbs and under. 22c; ducks young,
24d Csc: ducks, old. zoe. Potatoes-M inc.
Doc, 1Oo-lb. bag; Florida. sl.9oG2 a
bushel crate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
GRAIN PRICES LEAN
LOWER AT OPENING
Market Dull With Weakness
Abroad a Factor.
BU United Press


CHICAGO, March 5.-Foreign ex-
change quoted today and grains
we're dull at the opening of the
Board of Trade. Prices leaned lower.
At the start wheat was % cent
lower to y cent higher, corn was
off a to % cent, oats were I'M
changed to Is cent down, and rye
was off Is to 4 cent.
Easiness at Liverpool had some
effect on local sentiment. Bartlett,
Frazier e. Co. said the British mar
ket eased on account of a poor de-
mand for flour, but that prices were
steady at the decline. Broomhall re-
ported that nearby Argentine wheat
was offered at lower prices and
longs were realizing profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Benefit Payments

Regardless of economic laws.
farmers will receive more than
S4O0O00.000 in benefit payments
from crop programs effective this
year, most of it before Jan. l, 1886.
Perhaps the most veXatious prob
lem which the farm recovery unit
faces today is the future of the
cotton control plan. Raised against
1t are influential forces which COM
plain that it is losing the United
States its dominance over world
cotton markets, that other coun-
tries are increasing acreage TO III
derSell the United States.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace processes to be temporar-
lily unafraid of this prospect. He
believes it an imagined evil, con-
jured by parties whose best bust
ness depends on large volume.
American cotton prices are not I'M
duly high, he contends. and the
diminishing foreign market would
expanded again if the United States
would only buy more foreign goods
Nevertheless. Wallace sent Oscar
Johnston. an expert, to tour Europe
and discover what's wrong.
Another outgrOwth OF cotton
limitation is increasing unemploy-
ment among the tenant farmer
and Share-cropper population. In
dependent and federal investiga-
tors have reported widespread
labor and social disturbances in
the Cotton Belt. Wallace says the
problem is grossly exaggerated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO March 5-Arpies- Michigan
Mcintosh bushels g. 50nl IS. Jonathars
81 so lf5s Tgruips Illinois. bushels. 20H
Isc Lettuce Western. crates S2l2 S.
Carrots California crates. s. So IS
sweet Potatoes Terntsse. bushels eoc "a
81. Indiana 81 2Snl So Beans-FloTics
bushels green Si159l l5 Spinach Texas
bushels s. 2sE 90 CabbaEe-WtSconsi
100 lbs s. q 22s Onion Michlgan
SACKS. per busheL No !, $40 No.
-Michisan vslioEs So as: Michigan n
diana whites. S1f2l5. Michigan reds
si.ssG2. western Valencias- S2-25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
FINANCIAL DATA
As of Dec. 81. 1884

The company vas OrlglnaIIy IN
corporated in 1916 in Ohio, and the
name changed to the present in
1880. The common stock is listed on
the New York Stock Exchange. At
a current price of around 90 it sells
to yield nearly A per cent and at
1912 times earnings.
All Rights Reserved Winchester Institute
Of Finance. Winchester, Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
"a MILLION AUTOS IN WORLD

NEW YORK. March 5. - There
are 34927.l21 automobiles in the
world. 24.75l ga of them in the
United States. and the balance of
them. l0175.477. scattered in other
countries. an annual survey just
completed by overseas edition Of
the American Automobile shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
COMMODITY PRICES UP
Index Reaches New High Level for
More Than a Year.
BV Timcs Special

BIZ Timcs Special
NEW YORK. March 5.-The index
Of all commodity prices based on
1926 as 100. rose from 76-9 in De-
cember TO 7S.S in January. a new
high peak for the upward movement
which began in March, 1888, after
reaching the depreSSiOn'S low OF 1913
in the preceding month, according
10 Business Conditions Weekly OF
the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
The rise from December TO JAM
uary was primarily due TO an adj
vance IN the prices of raw materials
in which livestock played an impOr-
tant part. The raw material price
index rose from 731 TO 766. At the
same time, there was a noticeable
increase IN the price level Of manu-
featured goods with the index riS-
ing from 79.5 TO sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Wall St.
Stock Prices Drop
in Face of Gold
Clause Ruling.
BY RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. March 5.-One
~ week after a favorable deci-
sion bv the United States Supreme
Court on the gold clause stock
nrces we're found 70 be lower all
along the line. The action tends
to al prove the contention Of most
az the experts that the market
mad been awaiting the decision be
fore moving forward. II indicates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
PENN MUTUAL SALES GAIN

PHILADELPHIA, March 0.-0dIeo
of life insurance by the Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. in February
increased 6.5 per cent over February
of last year, william A. Law, presl-
dent, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Start With Cotton

The first attack on overproduc-
ton begans nearly two years ago
when the AAA got cotton planters
TO pillow under one-fourth of their
crop. For their cooperation, farm
ers received SIP, 39,l6l in benefit
payments raised by a s21-a-bale
processing tax.
Since that time the AAA has ell
listed about 100000 farmers in its
balanced economy" movement,
mailed 100000 checks and poured
SOFA .3O4 $50 into every state and one
territory.
The value of all crops has in
creased from S4,114,265, 900 in 1888 to
81, 732, $4,000 in 1884, and prices of
farm products are up about AZ per
cent above those of a year ago.
For the IA basic" commodities,
including the seven upon which
there is a processing tax, the price
index in January was 124 per cent
of parity. The index for the same
products in February, 1893, was 50.
Agriculture's share of an estimated
total national wealth of S51,920,-
100000 last year was IS ,287, 900 900,
compared to a S4,557 5000 total in
come in 1888, or 1912 per cent COM
pared to go per cent.
Average per capita income for a
farm population of 32,5O9.0OO last
year was s163. compared to Sal in
1888 and Sis in 1882.
Officials were frank to admit,
however, that these gains can not
be maintained unless domestic de-
mand increases substantially this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
HOG PRICES UP
5 TO Is CENTS
Cattle Market Active and
Strong; VeaIS Weak
to Lower.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-HOg prices
moved Is cents nearer the $40 mark
in a spirited trading session at the
Chicago StOckyards today.
Choice qualities sold at a peak
of 1915 a hundred pounds and the
general market was 10 to Is cents
higher than yesterdays fOur-year
high. The top today was the high
est since Oct. ~, 1880.
The top price paid for hogs at
the indianapolis Stockyards today,
following an advance ranging from
5 to Is cents in all classes, was
within 20 cents of the $40 level, a
new high for approximately five
years.
Heavyweights and choice grades,
however, were only around 5 cents
higher than yesterdays best aver
age, while the sharp upturn was
effective mostly in the lightweight
division. The upward movement in
prices faced an increase in the
number of supplies on hand. Re
ceipts were estimated at 5000, and
holdovers numbered 1911.
FT7l11 1Cn ~ oE0 mounds vTa c
selling at $3.50 to $975, while few
extremely choice grades ranged up
ward to 1890 In the lightweight
division, slaughter pigs weighing 100
to 100 pounds, cashed in at 1925 to
1925. Others, scaling 100 to 100
pounds, brought ST to So. Good
packing sows sold at 1925 to SO.
Initial trading in slaughter steers
in the cattle market continued &C
tive and prices were slightly higher
than yesterdays best average. Best
steers sold at $13.75, while the gen.
eral bulk ranged from $3.50 to $11.
Receipts were 1900. Veals displayed
weakness with good and choice
classes salable at $3.50 to SO. Re-
ceipts numbered 700.
With quality being considered in
the lamb market, prices were most
ly unchanged. Several early sales
of native and fed western grades
were salable at 1915 down. No
particular interest was evident in
any class. Bulk of throwouts sold
at $3.50 to SO, while slaughter sheep
brought SIS down. Receipts we're
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05


WASHINGTON. March 5.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to March 2. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

very q hnitely
that there were
other factors IN
the situation also
which were hold
IN back prices
u may be- SAID,
without fear Of
ON ADDICTION.
tnat the market
has not dis
counted the i'm
pr0vement in
hu- mess Trade
activity in Janu-
arv wa s tn g
~ra4ta1r sine g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
(By James E. Bennett)

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No: soft red wheat, Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 3 yellow
SO cents and oats AZ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
London Aims Trade War;
Price Defzati0n Is Seen
New Business Books
Available at Library

WV 6AOiiiSOO -
Available at Library
The following new books
are now available at the bust
ness branch of the indianapolis
Public Library
ONE HE'LL OF A BUSINESS 1bv
H c. EnCe breCht -Interprets with
fresh evidence uncovered az the
United States Senate Investigation OF
the munitions industry.
WHO GETS THE MONEY? tbv
Walter RautenstraUch An engi-
neer draws here picture Of the
spent.
ECONOMICS WITH APPLICATION
To AGRICULTURE fbv E. F Dunn
meier and Richard Hehebowerl
Agriculture TODAY IS more than
wav of living it is a business"
COST or GOVERNMENT. 1929
1884 Compiled by National Indus
trial Conference Boardl-,In the
has increased about fifteen billion
dollars
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION AND
COMBINATION BY Lewis H. Haneyl
Third Edition
\. W. AVER AND SONS DIREC-
TORY OF NEWSPAPERS AND
PERIODICALS. 1885.
MINERALS YEARBOOK. 1884
Composed by United States Bureau
of Mines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

1880 Il has fallen some since, out
II * still well above the depression
wears. But despite the increased
volume. profits IN many lines are
still very low. and 10 Is profits
which count in stock market ap-
raisals.
OF late. too. business people and
stock market traders have become
concerned over the apparent IN
ten-i0n Of the Administration IN
washington 20 pursue its so-called
reform efforts. The bill TO force
holding c0mpanies out OF business
has been particularly disturbing.
People are beginning 70 wonder
again whether capital is safe IN
any business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Retail Coal Prices
&c RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A ascent carving charge per ton
will be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
hat Does 1t Mean?

Sinking Find Bond-When an indenture Of bond
issue proride8 that certain percentage of the issue
lcH be retired each gear these obligations knoaOn
as sinking fund bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Stock Studies

The Libby Owens-Ford Glass Co.
is one of our largest producers of
fiat glass, with the automobile in
dustry its largest customer.
The company is leader in the
production of safety" or shatter-
proof glass and the rapid increase
in the use of this glass in automo-
biles has naturally resulted in in
creased sales. The company has a
contract, running for several years,
to supply all General Motors glass
requirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

IT is impossible to say whether
i stocks would attract good spOn-
sOrship at this time we're 1t not for
the rules and regulations of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. Those who make markets
ordinarily might well feel that con-
ditiOns are much too uncertain to
Justify a mark-up in values.
Specialists on the floor of the Ex-
change have been saying all along
that the buying side of their books
looks better than the selling side.
but this has meant little or moth
ing. Selling orders have had a
habit of popping up when least
expected. and invariably the buying
side has not been strong enough to
stand the strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

YESTERDAY the railroad issues
Il took a tumble. Their latest
earning statements have shown up
very poorly. net declining despite
an increase IN gross. Several roads
are TO 60 through the wringer, in
the opinion Of competent observers.
The higher wages they are obliged
to pay. plus the provisions they
must make for retirement PEN
sionS. appear to be straws which
finally are breaking their financial
backs.
Prospects of increasing difficulties
with labor unions also are retard-
mg stock purchases Differences
have been patched up in important
industries. but they have not been
settled. it seems. and probably
sooner or later viii break out with
renewed vigOr. Labor troubles al
ways are costly.
Then, too. the market may be
said to be suffering from lack OF
sponsorship. Past performance
has proven that the public almost
never gets into the stock market
until prices are well up from their
lows. Most people would never
think Of buying shares Of inactive
aecurities or IN inactive markets.
They profess TO be DESTROYS Of in
vesting. but their actions prove
c0nclusively that they are after
quick profits, which is speculation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
-Recaints 2nnn-

Choice - --' u.s. So asa 600
Common and medium ........ 5000 525
9O-l2O lbs. good and choice o. 400d 500
'i2O-15ol Good and choice . 3.5OG ATS
az dunn 'E'.'' common o." -- 25oa 375
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-28
PAGE FIVE

the county, a farmer by occupa-
ton, a member Of the bar with Al
years Of extensive probate prac-
tice. well versed in probate laws,
well qualified for this position and
deserving.
Dated January 2Sth, 1885"
Mr.. Hendrickson Tuesday said
the petitions are not being circu-
lated for the purpose of causing
Mr.. Gillan's removal, for whom he
has the highest regard.
Mr.. Gilman Tuesday issued the
following statement after having
read one of the petitions: at do
not expect to resign. NY health
Is rapidly improving and I expect
to return to the office in about a
month. In fact my recovery has
been so rapid the past several
weeks that am already doing
part Of the work Of the office"
Judge Gillian was taken i'll Sep
TENDER 16 and at that time an
nounced he would take an extern
ded vacation from the office in or
der to avoid a nervous BREAKDOWN.
During his absence the affairs of
the office have been conducted by
the clerk and also by Judge Lar
son, Of Wadena county, who has
been spending two days each week
at this point. Long Prairie
Leader