Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 23

P®1

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATUBDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.

»WF INDICTED BY GRAND 1Y , Continued from Page One.

prison not lose than one year nor

more than three years and be disfran-1 immediately to have the entire plumbchlsed and rendered incapable of hold- ins: system overhauled and repaired Ins any office of trust or profit for I and the plumbins fixtures replaced, any determinate period.” Without thi* beins done it will be imIt i» alleged that Miller violated j possible for any one to keep the jail that part of thi* law which refer* to in a proper sanitary condition,

failure to perform any duty in the

fixture* are in very bad repair, that the toilets for the most part have ceased to function, and it is necessary to flush them by pourins water into the bowl. In the colored men's section, the toilet# are rusted out. and the woodwork around the toilets is rotted to such an .extent that it would be possible for a man to crawl through some of the holes. Furthermore. there is no toilet paper for use .in the entire jail so far as we were able to ascertain. Steps should be

than ope year nor'taken by the eounsr commissioners

manner prescribed by law.

Sheriff's Dwties Defined.

Vhe section of the law regarding the sherifiTs duty in keeping the jail

is worded a# follows:

"The sheriff of the county, by himself or deputy, shall keep the jail and •ball be responsible for the manner in which the name is kept. He shall keep separate rooms for the sexes, except where they are lawfully married, and he shall provide proper meat, drink and fuel for prisoners, if they have no other convenient way of sup-

plying themselves."

submitted with is as follows:

the instructions of

Beds is Bad Caadftiaa.

"The beds and bunks are in very bad condition. Some of the beds have the springs entirely torn off and in many other cases the springs are so badly damaged that they are entirely unserviceable and unfit for any human being to sleep on. The mattresses and straw ticks are in very bad condition. Not only are they soiled to the point of being filthy, as are the blankets also, but the straw has been used for so long that it has become unfit for its purpose, both from the standpoint of sanitation and comfort to the prisoners. We recommend that straw tickets should be used throughout the jail, the straw being changed at least every thirty (Id) days and the ticks laundered

A . . ! each time the straw is changed. The grand Jury of Manon should be washed and not visited the Marlon County: permitted to become filthy as they desires to make the follow. *re and in such condition passed from

prisoner to prisoner as one tears* aad

t the other enters.

of cond lions as

report

, *'■ i’"*Tn "the' colored women’s section. "Certain parts of the jail seemed to the shower baths are entirely out of TiL r.d.r.l YU' on thT t^M '"‘"“'b"- «»*< ■•ctlox

especially seemed to be well i or

for, and what 1# known as TJ. Segregation Urged,

r, on the second floor, was rea-

iy so. The cell# on the firit f "Furthermore, we find that the . however, and those pn the sec-| prisoners are not provided with tn- ££•, werf^ceJdingly* dirt^TJ d,,rWa * 1 drlnk,n * «**»•

a v#fy insanitary condition generally of the fact that many persoas iff|kcfi-|

and quite overrun with vermin

vestigation inaugurated in federal court began. “Our investigation both by visit to the jail and the hearing of the testimony of witnesses leads us to recommend that the Marion county commissioners make a sufficient appropriation immediately in order to make proper improvements and repairs at the Marion county jail, especially to put in an entire new Bdumbing system unless the present one can be satisfactorily overhauled and repaired and to replace all defective plumbing fixtures. •*We also recommend that all straw ticks now in use at the jail, which have been in use for more than three (2) months should be discarded and destroyed, and that new ticks should be provided for the prisoners throughout the jail, and that these ticks when provided should be washed and refilled with straw each thirty (20) days. -We further recommend that individual or sanitary drinking cups should be provided for the prisoners; that the Marion county commissioners should take steps immediately to provide a separate department for the incarceration of prisoners affected with venereal diseases: and that they either make arrangements for the care of all insane patients in the City Hospital or take step* to provide a separate place for the care of insane inmates." SIXTY WITNESSES ILL TESTIFY FOR DEMARE •TATE HAS WACOM LOAD OF EVIDENCE IN COURT.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GANG OPERATION OUTLINED

of the Jail It very bad, due in at least to the feet that the ig system and the plumbing

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ill

ed with venereal diseaeee enter the jail, the failure to provide individual drinking cup* or sanitary cup# for the prisoners is a constant menace We found at least one prisoner who had contracted a loathsome disease of this description while in jail "Furthermore, the county commissioners should take immediate stops to provide some plkYe for the prisoners infected with venerea! diseases. It la entirely unjust that all people who are incarcerated, some of whom It later develops are innocent of the crime charged against them, should be forced to oat, drink and constantly associate with those having communicable diseases of this description. - it fa entirely wrong that insane persona should ever be lodged la the founty Jail with no more facilities for their care and treatment then are provided at the Marion County Jail. Either some arrangement should be made by which insane people awaiting transfer or admittance to iaaaae hospitals should be cared for at the nty Hospital of the county commissioners should provide a proper place at the County Jail for their care and facilities for their treatment while lodged there. At the present time such irmates are lodged in cells which are entirely insanitary, dark and poorly ventilatotf, with no facilities subh as l added ceils, etc., with which properly to protect them from themeelvea The whole atmosphere is conducive to an aggravation rather than amelioration

of their mental state.

Separation of Young For sens. "Some provision should be made

for the separation of persons of tender age from oldor and perhaps hardened offenders. We found that young boys from seventoon (17) to twonty (Id) years of age are lodged In the same tier of cell* and mingle freely with men charged with very serious

{Special to The Indimnapoha Newel RCSHV1LLE, Ind. April 17.—After Introducing more than a wagon load of stolen property In evidence and calling many witnesses, who identified much of the property, attorneys for the state Indicated at the opening of today's session in the trial of Boaz Demaree in the Rush circuit court ^hat they were about ready to rest

their case.

The defense has callel sixty witnesses from Decatur county in behalf

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Many these youths are S HQ! triai. Their guilt or innooeneo has

well as men

qrtwiaal record*.

awaiting

•«",4rsr,

not yet been established. Thofr association with older men of this type is exceedingly destructive to their

morals, ■ "We also found that those prisoners

who are awaitti.g trial are assigned principally to the first floor of tho jail, which is necemmrily the darkest, most poorly ventilatod, and unin-

t and as a mat-

___ _ it filthy and unile those whose guilt has established, those havconvictod. are serving a for their crimes, are as-

top floor of

of Demaree. but just what form their

ly will take has not oeen indi-

cated. The defendant is accused of

conspiracy to rob homes and business houses in Rush and Decatur counties. It is alleged by the etate that he was the head of an organized band of-cob-

bers.

Tens of Gang's Operation.

Carey Wayner. a New York Central railroad brakeman, who was one of the principal wit nesses for the state, wa# called to the witness stand yesterday and told of his former connection with tho alleged robber band. He said that he took part in the robbery of the Dr. D. H. Dean home in this city and that he took his part of the loot to his wife at Elkbsrt. Wayner was arrested some time after the robbery and told the authorities all he knew

of the operation of tho gang.

The witness said that he knew of the plans for fche robbery of two homes near aroonsburg and that he was to rocefve some liberty bonds as his part of the loot from one house, and that he was to get a revolver

from another house. Flan to Obtain Whisky.

Demaree explained further about plans mads to go to Westport after whisky. He said that Jesse Demaree. recently convicted of conspiracy on his plea of guilty, kaew a man in Orecnaburg with an automobile, who would help them. When asked about the man’s name he said he did not know whether his nam* was mentioned on this occasion or not. but that Demaree had often mentioned the name of Gregg Alyea. a Greensburg business man, as "being right." A charge of conspiracy is now pending agginst Alyea, who is under $5,000

bond.

The case, which is being tried before Judge Fremont Miller, of Franklin, will probably not end until the

middle of next week.

I -*

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l&'im

"(jahoula be Changed so that the prefsr‘••i. ffiSfc lihS^ tr^lfas^of^toJ. 0 70 v* had. and who. it may be. are not * guilty of tho offense with which they are charged, instead of to those who are serving a sen trace as punishment

tor their misdemeanors. Fee System V trie a a.

"This investigation has convinced us of the utter viciousnefs of the system now in vogue in this state of permuting the sheriff to reap a reward from feeding his prisoners. Under the present system a sheriff ib given a salary inadequate to the needs of his office, and all the money which he makes from the office is gathered from fee*, which he is allowed, and the margin that he retains frbm his allowance for boarding his prisoners. We do not seek to excuse the sheriff for falling properly to feed prisoners under his charge, for if he can not feed them properly and still make money out of his allowance, hi* first duty unquestionably la to provide prisoners with wholesome food Instead of first enriching himself at the expense of the prisoners.* but the deplorable situation which we have found in part, at least, inheres In the system established in this state. Ws recommend to the next legislature that the sheriffs office be put on an adequate salary and that in feeding the prisoner* he merely act as the agent of the county, receiving a compensation merely for the actual cast of feeding tly? prisoners properly. In other words, the county should pay the sheriff directly a reasonable salary for his services and pay directly for the feedmg of the prisoners as

such.

New Legtolatta* Urged.

"Furthermore, the next legislature should enact new and stringent leg- | tslation against the mistreatment of prisoners in county jails and should enact legislation protecting their rights la every way. For inetande, we have found many abuses in vogue at the Marion County Jail sfhlch do not constitute a crime under our statutes, such as disproportionate

nt of prisoners for petty inof jail rule#: the locking of

- for

the guards for

one part of

other this matter not present bribery

of excessive for bringing the outside

crime, and many should be made a puniahment pro

recommend that of the sheriff and his depwith reference to the case of and their conduct toward aid be more fully and ext out in our statutes, and a

should be fixed

of duty

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Ijp W i .lU hijj iSif

of Law. "Also we t recommend that the roof that part of the impeachment provides that a public hd has been successfully im shall not -vacate his office an appeal to the [court. In the case of all officers whose terms are of short duration. ! this in fact nullifies the whole ms peachment law. because in this case gSM&TiviK :*5f «£* Tsr.’s.sr sv 1 ss.

time we visited the jalL the . served seemed to be sufficient of good quality. The priaunars

change

that there had been a distinct for the better since the in-

Mana M. Schleixner to Louis Koemcr. east corner Permaj+raxua and Ra.vmood ste .. 7777. $4 000.00 Byron R. Rannelis to John D. StillwelL tot 33. Park Heights resubdivision. 40x133 feet. improved, north side Twenty-ninth st.. east of Parts are f 1 00 Neebit L. Searcy to Emory C- Crawford. tot 7, Goodlet et aL. subdivision. block 19. West End addition, 37x153 feet, improved, west side Belmont ave, north of St. Clair st. S2.a00.00 Mary J. Sautter to Maryaret E. VToilenbar. tote 31 and 32. Douglass park. 00x132 1-3 feet, unproved, northeast corner Twenty-fifth st and Talbott are $1<K» Mar caret E Wo Hen bar to Mary J- Sanlter. part tote 3. 4 and 5. Sonn s 175 etc- improved, on New Jersey st.. south of Tenth st .$1.00 Thomas W. Kelly to Jesse G. Marshall, tots 128 and 129 Rosedale. 74x 137 1-3 feet, vacant, east Side Wheeler *t.. north of Twenty-nrneth st $1.00 Jr.hr L. Duvall to Royse Investment Company, tot 9. Meyer s subdivision, tot 29. Irvington. 37t*xl82 V* feet, improved, south side Now York st.. east of Audubon Road, part lots 1. 2 and 3. block 15, Forest Park. —*132 feet, unproved, southeast comer Grace st.. and Meredith ayeano lot 6. Boston's Senate ave. addition. 40x130 feet, vacant, east side Boulevard Place, north of fortysecond ft $1.00 Arthur Richey. Sr., to Darrell W. Thompson et ux.. port northeast Quarter, section lt5 township 14 range 2. Decatur township $2.a00.00 Cal E. House to Atoruo LeMay. lot 209 Warfletgh addition. Washington township $100.00 John Shine to Nathan Kiaz et ux- lot 28. McKern an s subdivision. part outtot 128. etc.. 30x— feet, improved. east side Capitol ave.. north of Ray st 2.800 00 Viola Bell to Horace J. Boston et ux.. part tot 11. Fiscus’ subdivision, part Johnson's heirs’ addition. —x 145 feet, improved, west side College ave- south of Nioeteenih st. $1.00 George L. Bradshaw to Merriman L. Harris, part lots 2 and 3, block 19. North Indianapolis. 00x12j% fret improved, south side Twentyeighth st., west of Rader st $2,400.00 , Arthur V. Brown to William J. Hufford. tot 135. Riverside Park addition. 37x128 feet, vacant, southeast ^ ^ comer Sixteenth *4. and King ave..$.00-00 Mabel von Burg to Harry Ro»«winkei. trustee, tot 63. Ahrord A Co.'s subdivision. 40x145 feet, improved, north side Eleventh steast of Beliefonlaine st: one-fourth interest part lot 2. Patterson s subdivision. part square l. improved, southeast side Massachusetts ave.. west of East st.. and ooe-half interest tot 6. Brown's subdivision, out lot 48. 45x187 V* feet improved east side East st.. south of North street • * • • . • Harry Rosewinkle. trustee to Frank H. von Burg et ux.. 51 00 Same to same, lot 64. Alvord A Co. s subdivision and same interest is tote 2 and 6 as above described . - $1.00 Frank H. von Burg, trustee, to Harry 'Rosewinkle et ux- *•“»* • 5100 Harvey Hoffman to John Hoff mail, lots 7 and 8. Parker et al.’s subdivision part Oak Hill, 60x136 44 feet, improved, east side Rural st.. south of Twenty-fifth et — .. .$1,500.00 Joseph L. Ward to same, tote 25 to 29. Mock 5. Elmwood addition. 4144x134 Vs feet each, vaean^east side Pembroke ave.. north of Twen-ty-seventh at $600.00 Louis H. Seel* to Andrew H Padgett et ux., lot 17, Denny's Prospect st. addition. 33x120 feet, improved, west S& •sr.r'-r*.’° .^Woo

'no^P^.^Jo

feet, improved, south side Terra <* nAA an ave.. east of East st. $6,000.00

August L. Krause to Ed wan. F. Krause et ux.. tot 39. Newman Oaks Park, 35x140 feet. Improved, west side Tallman *ve.. north of Lang-

ley ave Si 00

Fidelity Trust Co., trustee, to Vaisle Lupu, tot 143, Johnson's E. Tenth street addition. 39V*xl35 feet, vacant east side Gladstone ave., north of Thirteenth st —

Vaiaie Lupu to George Lupu. same ..$1.00

Bert Meyer to Marie Kahi. trustee, part tot 3. Yawter’s subdivision. 40 44x118 feet, improved, east side Dearborn st.. south of Tenth st. ... Marie Kahl. trustee to Bert Meyer et ux.. same (• Charles Muir to Harrison C. BickeL tot 128. Montrose addition. 41x139

feet, improved, west side Royal ave.. I south of Forty-fifth st $43.30

Sheehan Construction Company, to

same, same tot $36.8o

Minnie S. Berner to Clarem-e M. Dobson et ux- part lots 34 and 3o, Cincinnati A Chicago Railroad Company's addition. 80x147 44 feet, improved. north side Wisconsin st

east of Capitol ave. • - ...fl.oOO.OO

Maggie Reardon to Irimie D. Popa et > ux., pert lot 33. Belmont Garden

Place. Wayne township .$1.2o0.00

Sauna A. Wikoff to Omrt T. Field et ux.. part southwest Quarter, section 34. township 17. range. 2. Pike

dition. improved, north side Thirtyfirst st., east of Northwestern ave...$1.00 Transfers. 80: consideration.. .$79,008.15 For week, 379: consideration.$653.980.22 Two Farms Sold. Charles T. Robertson lias sold a farm of sixty-tfiree acres, one-half mile south of New Bethel, to Wilson Steams, for 214.800. and I. N. Barker has sold a farm of sixty acres, ten miles west, on the Danville traction line, to Mertle B. Cauble. for $15,000. The deals were negotiated by the Sears-Harvey Company, with offices in the City Trust building. HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Ollie Brow* Admits Machine Struck

Sister of Providence.

Ollie Brown. 616 East Eleventh street, one of two taxicab drivers arrested April 9 following the accident in. Monument circle in which Sister ilary Blanche, Sister of Providence, was run down by an automobile and fatally injured, was held to the grand jury on charges of manslaughter and speeding by Frank Symmes, acting 1 judge in city court, today. Bond was

fixed at $5,000.

• Brown made a statement in court in which he admitted that his machine struck and ran over the sister. Following this statement. Acting Judge Symmes ordered Clifford Coomer. who was arrested with Brown, held to the grand jury on his own recognizance. Both men were employed as drivers for the Yellow Cab Company and are alleged to have been racing around Monument circle at the time of the accident. BODIES ARE IDENTIFIED.

COST 0F_CUP OF CORFEE. ladividnal Massger* of RestaffraRts May laerrase Price if Desired. The increased cost of sugar, cream and coffee has m#de it impossible to sell coffee at 5 cents a cup in local restaurants without a loss. restaur%. ant managers said at a meeting of the Indianapolis Restaurant Association Friday night. It was pointed out that a numb-ir of restaurants are now charging 7. 8 and 10 cents a cup. The managers figured that the average cost of a cup of coffee, including ali overhead charges, is 6.5 cents. The

association tbok no action, but left the question or a price Increase to individual managers. The association will meet ‘igain Thursday evening, when tne question of barring potatoes from menus because of prevailing high price# will probably be discussed.

ROGER SULLIVAN FUNERAL Governor Bowden Head* Dignitaries at t'hlenge Service*. CHICAGO. April Hx—With Governor Lowden, representatives of the

President, leading JDeoerat# from all parts of the county and *11 city and county judges in attendance, funergl service* for Roger C. Hull! van. Democratic leader, were held today at Holy Name cathedral. Bishop Muldoon preashed the funeral •ermom and Archbishop Mundelein delivered the benediction. Among the flowers at the church was a wreath of carnations bearing the card, "From the President." More than 10,000 persons gathered at the cathedral for the service*. The funeral procession waa headed by 1.100 policemen and firemen. City ar»q county buildings closed during tlv* services./

'Jlave Beairtiful jiair^and J 1 *' 76 ' * More Abundant*

Mr. aad Mr*. C. M. Shaffer aad Daughter Killed le Crossing Crash. [Special to The Indianapolis Newel FT. WAYNE Ind„ April 17.—Bodies of three persons killed when an automobile in’ which they were Tiding was struck by a Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad train here yesterday, have been identified as Charles M. Shaffer, age thirty-five; Mrs. Shaffer, age thirty-one, and their daughter, age three. Mr. Shaffer was killed instantly and his wife and daughter lived only a few minutes after the accident. The family lived in Lake township and was coming to this city at the time of the accident, which occurred near the Irene Byron Tuberculosis Hospital.

Soft, luxuriant hair is within the reach of every girl and woman. It is sill a mat-

ter of care and cultivation.

No longer is it necessary for your hair to be dull, brittle and lusterless. A few

applications of

Jieujbro’s ‘Herpicide

ge tv

growth will be stimulated—it will show life, snap and luster before unknown. The unsightly dandruff will disappear and your hair will cease to come out The scalp will be clean and healthy and the itchmg will be overcome. In connection with the use of Newbro’s Herpicide, we recommend Herpicide Soap. Its use as a shampoo is safe and satisfactory. Get a bottle of Herpicide and a bar of Herpicide Soap today and have what Nature intended for every girl and woman—soft luxuriant shimmering hair. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for sample and booklet on ’The Care of the Hair”. Address: The Herpicide Co. Department 196-A, Detroit U. S. A. Sold by Drug and Department Store*. Applications at the Better Berber Shops.

$1.00 $1.00

Every Phone in U. S. Silent One Minutt Sunday at 11

Every Bell telephone exchange in the United States will be closed to all ealls for one minute at 11 a. m. Sunday. in memory of Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, who died Friday. The order to close waa received by Frank Wampler, manager of the Central Union Telephone Company in Indianapolis. YOUTH REPORTED INSANE. Coasmlaatoa Gfcvra Verdict la Case ef Fraac*o White, Held fer Harder. Francis Marion White, age seventeen. wa# of unsound mind at the time John P. Aughinbaugh. aged west aide grocer, was slain, Jqnuary 28. Dr. *- E. Hodgin and Dr. E. C. Rinker reported to Judge James A. Collins in criminal court today. The boy had been under observation by tho physicians, acting as a sanity commission, for three weeks, He is held in the county Jail awaiting trial on a charge of murdering Aughinbaugh. White confessed to detectives that he killed the grocer, but he repudiated the oonfeealon. FIRE LOSS ABOUT $40,000

Warahs

eff Furniture Company at

(Spwsal to The ladiaaapoUs Newsl GOSHEN, Ind., Apr!) 17.—Fire badly damaged th« Hawk# Furniture Company warehouse here last night, the loss being estimated at more than $40.$$9. The building contained 980 pieces of bedroom furniture. The fire was extinguished by a sprinkler system Part of the roof of the three-story building had bean burned. Spontaneous combustion in a vent pipe in the spraying department is said to have started the fire. The loss is covered hy insurance. OVERALL AND CALlfcO CLUB Bmpteyes of Stndebaker Corporation Organise a* Semib Bend. I Special to The Iwhsnspohs Kras) SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 17 —The first local overall and calico club whs organised here today, when 399 men and women, employes of tho Studebaker Corporation, agreed to discard high price clothing and white collars as a protest against the high cost of living. Practically 50 per cent, of the office force enlisted in the club within twenty minutes from the time the movement started. Beginning Monday all men are to appear In overalls or in castoff clothing. The girls will wear either calico or gingham dresses. RETURN FROM TRIP.

Members of the board of county commissioners and J. J. Griffith, coanty surveyor, were back at their desks in the Court House todav, following a trip to Pittsburg. Pa., as the guests of the Bit-O-Slag Company, manufacturers of a road surfacing material composed of asphalt and slag from the steel mills. The three commissioners and Griffith looked at a number of roads near Pittsburg on which the slag preparation had been ^used.

township 51 -0^

1. Him to ~

ux.. tot 249. W&t Park. 38x137 feet.

Char lew

to Louis J. Denser et

Unproved, east side Addiseu st.. north of Washington st $2,600.00 Frank Cook to Sarah A Herrick, part tote 31 and 32. Oxford Place. 41x 83 feet, improved, east ride Oxford st, south of New York st $4,o00.00 Eara E. Yoyles to James C. Jordan et ux.. tote 29 and 30. Douslaas Park. «0*132 1-3 feet, improved, northwest corner Talbott are. and Twentyfifth st. $7,150.00 Charles Helfenberrer to G. H. W. Kastrup et al.. part tote 59, 00 and 81. SUlz’ second addition, 140x112 feet, improved, east side Wrifht st, south of Oramre st •- • • • • .$100 John A. Loftus to Forest M. Knyrht et ux, lot 69. Jameson's third addilion. 38x130 feet, vacant west side Bismarck ave.. north of Wilkins st. .$1.00 Katharina Blum to Leo C. Lausman et ux.. lot 125, South Park. 35x100 feet, improved, soum side Terww ave.. west of Wrirht st $3,100.00 Lucy A. Pryor to Edward Martin et ux.. lot 14. Ridenour's State ave. addition. 34*121 feet, improved, weet side State at., north of Ohio st, and part tot 8, Roller s addition, 20x 102 *4 feet, improved, north side Ohio st.. west of State st. .. . .$1-00 Alfred B. Barr to Maurice J. Peele. tote 207 and 20*. Culver et al.’s subdivision. 80x125 feet, improved, east side Byram ave., north of Fortieth st. - • • • • • • • — $1-00 Florence R. Well* to Orvm D. Davis. Lot 43 Mansur park. 40x135 V, feet, improved, west side Highland place, north of Twenty-seventh #1^3.800.00 Fred H. Bennett to Walter F. Retmer, part tote 76 and 77, Holland s subdivision. 38x68 feet, improved south east corner LaSalle and Mtchifan streets Mabel H. Troupe to James P. Foster, one-half interest part tot 16.JU»ej s OoUee? ave. addition. 40x182 feet, improved, east ride Broadway, north of Twenty-fifth st - • -$100 Ansa J. Brownell et al. to Gertrude

tot 13. Murphy.* Tink-

1. 48

proved, northeast and Fifteenth ste

Ida J. Walker to Char

•F. Lffib 462-55^1#*. im-

corner

Alabama

$4,500.00 ouies Brenner, part

tots 13 and 14. Russell's subdtviHUnois'st^north cUMotIH^ st****. $7,500.00 Anna Grumann to Kathenne Buil-ing-ton. lot 27. square 5. Fletcher s northeast addition. 40x140 feet, improved, west side Martindale ave^ north of Seventeenth »t $2,300.00 Georce W. Fuller to Prod W. Elliott et ux, tot 183 Manon Parti. 40x130 test improved east side Schurmann ave.. south of Twenty-first st. . ...». $1.00 Hairy Shipman to John W South et ux, lot 166. Keystone Park. 40 xl45 feet, improved, south ride Thirty-second st.. esat of Clifton street - $1.00 John L. Duvall to Marion County State Bank, trustee, tot IflL btock 11. North Side addition. 40x169 feet, vacant, northwest * corner Thirtvthird st. and. Royal are Lote STS and 581. Holliday s Garfield Park. 35x— feet. each, vacant, on Southern ave, west of State st. Lots 13. 1* 45 and 46. Campbell s West Parts addition. 37x— feet each, on Coffee st, north of McCarty st, and part tote 37 to 41. Smith * Loyan < addition. improv«L north ride Raymood st, west of New Jersey st ... $1.00 Herbert B. Fieber to August L. Krause, tot 37. Newman Oak Park. 35x140 feet, vacant west ride Thalman ave.. north of Langley are $4oO.O0 Jame K. Hibben et al. to Mahton E. Bash et ux, to* 2. Hibben'e Plea* ant Run addition, improved west ride Hawthorne Lane, south of Low«n ave $4,000.00 Same to Robert L. Marsh et ux, lot 3 -same . $3,600.00 Same to Fredricha Wheeler, tot 1.

$1.200.00

John G. McCullough to Edgar O. Coffman. tote 7 and 8. Peru * Indianapolis R. R. Company's subdivision, out tot 43. etc, P0x—feet, improved. east side Roe st, north of St. Clair st. ■ ■ - - - /_• - -51-00 Lena P. Watte to Chartos W. Eaton et ux, part lot 659 Armatrongpartt. improved, northwest corner Chiton and Thirty-second ste. ...... - -$1 00 Joseph J. Nyswander to Othmel Hricb tot 157 CHrton place, 40x145 1-3 feet, improved- northwest corner eSuts and Thirty-*r-t ste $1.00 Othniel Hitch to Joseph J. ^swander. improved east side Senate ave, north of Thirty-third et $3,500.00 F^mte J Cruse to Taylor C Powers tote 216 and 217, Washington Park revised subdivision. 113 %x!60 feet, vacant, northwest corner Fortieth st! and Winthroq ave. ... $1.500 00 People's State Beak to Lee Brunson jots 40 and 41, McCaslin s first ad-

■■■I The Gasoline Problem

T'HE grave problem confronting the seriousminded men in the petroleum industry today, is to keep pace in production with the seven-league strides of the demand for gasoline. In ten years the production of crude oil in the United States has increased only 96 per cent, while during the same period the output of gasoline has increased 560 per cent. The demand for no other commodity in general use has increased to a degree that even approximates the ma^k reached by gasoline. In ten years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has increased its output of gasoline from 150 milljon gallons to more than 600 million gallons a year. It is apparent that this could not have been accomplished except by intensive application of improved, scientific methods of refining. As a matter of fact, the price of gasoline is held in bounds only by the sheer force of science.

pany (Indiana) to make a wide range of useful products from that part of the crude oil which is | not used to make gasoline, you would be paying a muen higher price for gasoline than you pay today. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is bending every effort to increase its output of gasoline to meet the demands and to sell it to you at as low a price as possible. Standard Oil Company {Indiana) 9iu 2h>s miciugan avs** t#aicago v iu*

2034

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