Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1920 — Page 31
V
HOOHIONALMfflETS
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 29. 1920.
I
! of Uxs corn market
' wiUi reaeral r.-tUt* of pianur.*’ tardincM «Jae j i to wet ftoit cd<*i:t.oi» holer the p«T»i*t*nt >
On Local Stock Exchange
Oeorth of rt^tapta wm virea more mA more . tMwd. Knit caaae a «t»te»etrt. by Herbert floorer referring to poefble dependent of
eaa ffKxl atiDpIie*. Wor t
wita
of .n* edrance
of t
1 s^tsga.“*^uaj«“i-g ItM wheat crop folkre'ea. •flw poow
PLASIERERS' STRIKE ENDS: SCALE SIGNED
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
I company should receive a commiaston of $11,840. This was the second .$1 00 j effoirt made to dispose of the bonds.
on 1 Indira f **^onal h*aK. fioMoUon* j entrue
am;
liana 1
Hatitfvisy'i merlin* yrjdtanarr. remain
(chance will be^|i
market.
PAV 18 11.121-2 AN HOUR—CON-
CESSIONS BY UNION.
i Huston, iot », H»rHnst(m‘* suhdii nsson 24x143 feet an j.roved, north * sde Anrona «t west of Meridian st i Fidelia B Rarsdaie to M irsaret B. ; Racadile. lot 17, Gist? Work* addi | lion 37x150 feet, vacant went side • Garfiekl are„ south of Sixteenth st s Florence Beam to Leo K Cline, lot 6. i block 11. Southeast addition, 30x
<g£«?ur3tV& r 10 *. •™«2jes“ a?.?’.'”
Isaac Roth hand to Maryaret Chase.
si.ooj
Ci Lta of UWrtr oood. *«. »**« , j “
Iteeorttlaa. ray and lacht pfd ray and Jforthwe ; Souther.t r 4 E' Tfd ^ ;; of Jnd 2d Pfd .
Business Orders During Week Show Restrictions
13
76 I S3 !
*h| xkw TOBJK 1 j A j Kaiaidatiar
H
2
lot 11,. Yandes' subdivision, east part lot 129. 33x110 feet, improved, west side West st, aouth of Wyonun* •treet S1.S00.00 Charles T. Fewell to Harry Schneider man. part lot 24. Beck'a subdivision. 42x— feet, improved, south side 'Fail uneek blvd. west of Ken-
.*1.00
•to. »n» •trike
fasted today, lea vine PlambenT Union So. 72
Union No. 72 and Steam
fitter*' Union No. 440. of the *ixteen
affiliated with the Marlon
S13S:
oroferroi;'' Gorntmutr gaar::: tie, Guaran^r - • - Hm Compwt/., Abattoir pfd. . nlHy <5>?pfd Motor Company - • -
110
63
I
pf<j...
3
Ui^ ^’. too
May 29.—Don • **r* the that bryan •ome uaoe | uniona
yraadbea of buatneae, tout ! County Build!nr Trade* Council that •h\+i h*a only lately oeeaaioond *weral earn- hare mot »f«rned agreements with the ment has contlBaed. and hi w*d«lrdr «* *ta B HIdfnp Contractors' Association of i' fue«f* Indianifehii*. The orifirlnal demand 1# not yet etery her* apparent the move- of the plasterer* wa* for fl an hour, wr.t toward readfuetment it plainly dwawn- hut no agreement waa reached benkls is vartona *usrt*r» aa In toxtilev and f or e April X. when the old contract bides and leather and footwear *f« *• man- I expired and the plasterers then preifrated both in current pn<v tefid»xM*es and santed a 11.1* an hour demand. The in the conditions affecpn* future operauorw. contractors agreed. In the contract
With an unusbaily bwkwsrc seaeor; and j *jg n .-d. t S ^onyertton in transpoetabon that ha* mn- j
oualy disorrarxiaod of traiwaeuooe w*
only the | Hayden, lot ®4 — addition. 40x1*7 feet
■ to be expected but these
r«*trtetive element* do not fully explain the oiwraitto* di#po«itiot» of most dealers to oooflne f.omnlitment* within the Hoeeet pOMfble
to jrive them 11,12% an hour.
llrnmted.
J; rr.it*
yui.
eancenationa *nd
Weekly bank dearUW*.
imercisl XsWonsl Bsrtk .. ttinmttai national Btifi..
torn Trust Company .,. Ity Trust Company. . . . ..fivr Am. Matlooal Bank
^•her Bavin* and Truat. ,
j*na Mttiohnl Bunk
JofiUna Trust Company . , Ave kto«»k Ksf-hao*,- Hank ferrdtante nations! Bank
Marc gaUr Petit,
sUonal C)ty Hank
*te Bank , . . . mat Company
tvtnss and Trust Co Prutt Company .,,. lank and Trust On., drwt ^Raiiway Sol!
tiKvna Cat 6*
idiana Coke and Oas Co, fl« Did. Creek Coal and Mm. ds Indiana Union Traction 6* . . Did Inna Horthem 6a I i Dm1|i)«, Col, 4 Bmithem 6a
I Dulianapolife 4 OceertAeld 6s.
Sllipla, 4 Martinsville ft* ..
1 IM'MtiMifolls Northern 6s . .
Indpls. 4 Forth western lja. M
ikIpIs. Hhelhy o.ipis nireet
I
thmstarti 6a vllle 4 6 E 5s
I Eatlway 4*. .
•inis. True, 4 Terminal 6s, Eokomo Marion 4 W. 6*. , *• *«n tl Mitt Indpls. 4 E. 6s , Union Traction of Indiana 8* . bidi inapolt* Gas 6» ...... i..« rtutel 2d 8*. i
Ukht 4 Heat 5*.
nspoil* Water 6s, ,, ,.. unspofis Water 4 % a.,. .
I and Dfht ref. 6s
^ ^hone 1st 6s : New TelDlst 6s, , . . Boutbi ru Indiana Power 6m, , ] LIBERTY BONDS.
I
Goodyear Co. Declares Stock Dividend of 150 Pet. AKRON. 0„ May 29—F. A. Bcibrrlin* prasident pf the Goodvesr Tire and K ! ■ Company, announce that directors have O Hared a slock dividend of 160 per oent. p*y-tr,-nl to 'or,.,non stockholder* of record June 14 The dividend totals 931.1-33 260, The didectors, to pet additional financing made necessary by a restriction of erects. e6» voter! to sell *10.090,000 in common and *2<MiOO,OOU in preferred stock. sutborised but unissued After this re financing Goodyear outstanding capital will be *12* 567.260. The company now has a surplus pf *43,600.000. Business for the firs* six mpnUie of the present fiscal year ex needs that of the same period last year by 69 per cent.. It Was announced, TANK WAGON PRICES.
In Riving tbi* Increase over the strike demand, however, the contractor* obtained Important concession* from the union One of these WR* that the union must supply a *affieient number of men to the contractor* and if it i* unable to do *o the contractors have the right to employ inch additional men aa they see fit. The only exceptions to the employment rule are men who Have been lined or expelled from the union. Thus in case the union I* unable to provide enough men for any given ■
employ
job, the nonunion
19 7 C » ration. 37.8c a gallon;
Crown. 27.4c a gaPoa; 31c * gallon
Contractor* may
men to work,
i Another new clause provided that the abandonment of work by the union men, either separately or collectively. will be regarded as a breach «[contract unless the union provide* for an egual number of men within
twenty-four hour*. IHwmber* Still Out.
Negotiation* between the contractor* and the plumbers and atearafltter* are off, according to C. C. Pierson, secretary of the contractors’ association. Open shop has been declared against these two unions, and several nonunion men have been employed. Mr. Pierson said. The unions, by a strike vote, when no agreement was reached before April 1, demanded $1.26 a hour. Ttydr former wage for $1 an hour, and Charles Kern, president of the Building Trades Council, said that the contractor* made no attempt to reach a compromise, making only one offer, and that to the council, instead of the union*, saying that $1.10 an hour would be paid if the men returned to
work by a certain date.
north aide Pleasant rt. east of Ohio
,*/„ ^ > *1 .*-» e> : 'e f:» i S. Hart to Leo K. Cbne part
*1.00
Elia E Faison, ruardian to State Saving* and Trust Company, lot 18. Mcrlette Park, 33x140 feet improved. north side Highland are north of Twenty-firs* rt ..S3 500.00 Mary J Hogan to Josephine Carr, tot 2*. Yandes eubdiviaioB, east part oattot 129. 33x114 fed. unproved. ; west side WeA.sL. north of Vinton
1 stmt v.......... .i..i- Si oo
i Otto H. Noffke to Joe S. Butler « ux..
m f •■■»<-(*«* ^ 22- block 13. Brace-Baker addiPLUMBERS STILL ON STR KE u<m 40x140 f«*t mproved w»t
M vyiilirta. «de Martindaks ave„ south of Twen-
f ty fifth ct *1^50.00: wood are.
i Ralph Newton to James M. Gwian. tot Pauline Naeiirr to John Durham rt ■
Working conditions and a wage 82 Lowe * East Miciugan Street ad- ux^ tot 23. Cooper s^twnd S. Mend i«r ox^, i- ni o„ I ss So. 4*. members of which hare been *3750.001 Iowa st«. ... *380000 bn Strike since April 1. were ad- I H'-oen H WoodvmaJ’. to Waiter B. Lamon H. Trotter to Mary F. Scott.
tot 137, Trotter 4 Henry's addition. 40x100 feel, vacant, west «de Tremont are . north of Ohio st *909.00 George H. RiHsee to Harry G Templeton tots 48. 49 and part 50, Leonard Barth heir* addition. —xl49 feet, improved east side Ringrold at . south of Lincoln st. Eliza J. Stoops to Ralph P. Long et ux.. lot 77 Kenwood Park. 49x132 feet improved, east cide Capitol
ave . north of Thirty-third st. $3,000.00 I
Perry E. Powell el al, by sheriff to Lurnet Bsnford Lumber Company, part low 8 and 9. square 22. 28x 202 *4 feet, improved, east side Alabama st. north of New York st 59 702 00 Mows A. Raab to J»<-ob Wide*, tots 23 and 24. M-Carty s subdivision, outlet 119 84x17914 feet, im-
proved. southwest comer Union and ! Wilkinson *U #7.100.00 t Worda A. McKay to William L. j
Huddleston et ux.. lot 108. Jameson* fourth addition. 40x153 feet.
Improved, east side Bismarck ave.. } north of Ray st $1,850 00 :
Emma I Hargreaves to Louis Green et ux. tot 43. and 44, Fxsrview
Height*. 951, x200 feet unproved. |
northwest <-oni4r Hinesley ave. and
Forty-sixth »t. . ^$2 100.00 j
Alleged Fugitives Held.
Two alleged fugitives from justice •e held in tbe city prison pending
ab«enae
giors ram no report
The former is wanted at Madison on a charge of failing to support a minor Detectives DeRossette and Duncan window, and Patrick by Detectives Reilly and
of members of the family today, burisacked the house. Police obtained rt of the loot. Bicycle Policemen
who investigated, said the
White-
ill which they are wanted Harry Gaylord. Madison.
They are Ind„ and j
Thieve* Ransack Home.
Paul Jones, age twelve. 1240 North Oxford
Walter E. Patrick. Columbus.* Ind.» street, reported to the police that during the
Keeping Home Happy. I Louisville Courier Journal]
“Yes. this simple deYee makes washing
pleasure.''
"What is it?" “A mirror to attach to the tub.
51.06
tot* 445 and 47. Young'* a
outlet 181. 30x58 feet, improved, west Mde College sve. aouth of FVStt St .--y - Sherman Robert* to William F. Randier et ux. lot 63. Browns * College ave. addition «•** I tto feet improved. west (ode ComelU ave-. south of Fiftieth st." . i Vi L- *2.300.00 Adelhert E Boieterl to Harry Lambert et ux. tot 116. Fletrfmr * Second addition. Brigfciwood, 48x160 feet, improved, east aide LaSalle st north of Twentr-tturt! st *3.500 00 Carfyie C- Reeve*, to Cbartos M Hooper tot 190. A Alison terrace. Wayne township . . .TTTyi *300.00 Martin E. Million to Jeremiah A Swails. lot l Gordons addition. town of Acton ... - - - .*1.800.00 Leander Hoover to James M Hoover et al. part tot 1. fi*cu* subdivision block 21. Johmsoa heuw addition, 42x57 feet unproved, north *ide sneentk et . wleet tof Bellefontame street 17. J- ,.*100
Jamee M. Hoover to Leander Hoover,
part same totj. 7 --*l 00 Leander Hoover to Emily 9. Barber, part same lot \.. A. *8.750.00 Outhlie-Tb mr-m (Jompaoy to Harry H. Hauger et ux , lot 56. Ardmore adfUtioo 60x132 | feet iranroved, east side Ruckle st;. north of Thirtyeigbtb ,*t. .771.. L *1 -Oft Bert F Cailahaii to 0. J Smith, tot 217 State Square 40x111 feet im-
51.00
MEnrSTOIEIBimH RETAIL ADVERTISERS DtSEMCII OFFICE WILL
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE ON JUNE 7 AND 8.
PROGRAM OF ADDRESSES
mk «: ® S,IK ::::::::::: g#!®' Liberty 4th 4 Hs 88.12 Victory 3%s 96 92 Victory 4 8« M
—Satos-*-
»6,000 Liberty second 4*4‘s at 87.38 16,000 Ubcrty se.>on«l 4 it * st 87 28 6«l,000 Libi rty third 4 '4* at 91.40
88.00 87,58 92,00 88 32 90 20 98.16
SHORT TERM NOTES
I National City Company 1 ** ! Fid. OO Oil 6s. 1924....
Am. TnWc. Am, Tohac.
Am, Tobac. 7t. Aug. Fr Jin. Oct. 15. IMO >ur Os, June 15, 1930 24 7s. July 15. 1922 7», July 16, 1923 I «*, lWl7. Belgtsn 8s, 1026 British 5<4s, 1921.... IrttUh 5Ws, Oct. I 1923. . Csnadisn 5a, 1831, ... Csnadi ;u» rts. Oct, 1. 1936 , ,
m
C.. R. I. A P. Os. 1932,. .. 90 V of Paris «•, Oct. 10. 1021 90* Oonsolldste,! Os* 7s, 1635 . . 901*
I
Many retail merchants, bf Indianapoll* are expected to attend the retail advertisers' conference, to be held In ronneetlon With the general sessions of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, here June 6 to 10. The retailer*’ conference will be held at the ¥. M. C. A. building on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, June 7 and I. Home of the leading retail advertising men In the country will deliver addresses before the meeting. The Monday afternoon session will open with an address by Jesse H. Joseph, of the Joseph Advertising Agency of Cincinnati. HI* subject will be ^Planning an Advertising Program for a Specialty Store." A discussion will follow, and Frank Fehiman, of New York, will speak on “New Methods of Retailing.” The Monday session will close following a discussion. The Tuesday afternoon session will open with an address by S. T. Learning, of Richmond, Va„ who will speak on the subject "Paving Retail Roads." “Better Business Methods" will be the subject of a talk by William P. Green, organisation secretary of the national vigilance committee of the A. A. C. of W "The Rig Htore in a Small Tbwn" will be the subject of an address by E. B. Moon, of the Orange Judd Company, Chicago. "Advertising Problems and Practices” will be the subject of a talk by Frank A. Black, of Boston.
GOOD OIL WELL STRUCK.
Driller*
in Pike County Find One of Barrel* Production n Day.
idr
1930 iSli
97 Sj 9914
iSI!::: S? m " 8S
... *~v. 1925
7s. Sept. 1. 7*. Sept. 1. 7*. Sept, 1, I
7*. Sept. j. 1623.. I
Moline T*. Sept 1, 1934... N Y. Cen. tt« Sept 18. 1990 IVoe A <lm. In. Mur. 1. 1991 Pro. A Om 7», Use. I. 1992 Pw* * «m 7», Msr. 1. 1993
R, A L. 7*. Sopt. 1
99 Vi 9914
ni v* 100 100 9814 100 99 9814 98 99% 92 74 74% 7« . 97% 100 90 98 97% ii6% 100 100 ss* 94 is 100
Wiek’s Cotton Price* Vary With Trade Conditions
NEW YORK. May 99.—The course of the market for cotton futures during the last week hat again reflected the fores of eonfucting influences During the earlier part of the period prices broke sharply, owing to unfavorable report* from the goods trade. over genera! economic cotull-
marmar-
favorable the belt.
October, contracts aoM off to 34.15c, mak-1 leg a decflne of 280 points from the high level of the previous week, and of more than 3 cent* a pound from the high record of last month. Liquidation then became lea* smt there wa* a recovery of 150 to loo points from the low levels, owing to even more bullish private crop conditions rsporta than expected railiee in the Texas spot markets, and covering by short*. Thi* improvement wa# not fully maintained, with I'Hcbs showing reactions today under realIrin# for over the holidays, ami the govern Uon on >l W«inesd 0h >s •bhsaulad for pubbeaReports that order* for cotton goods, aa well as silk and woolens, were being cancel**!, accounted in part for the weakness during the earlier part of the week when
t* that some of the mill* wcr»' goinr on
- -.a* of prominent wesi-
ern good* dtotributers, regarding a com par* tlv* •carctty of *upp!te* made a more favorable impression on sentimeni In tht* respect ehich contributed to the later week ralbe*. but the main factor of the advance was the tow private condition figures. No
ISpecUl to The Indianapolis New*) PETERSBURG, Ind.. May 29—Nicholson
Noble A Co„ of Indianapolis, have drilled in the hfftit oil well in the Oatrviile field, nine miles west of here, at a depth of 978 feet. The Otl aand wa* penetrated two feet when drilling waa *topped overnight. The force of the oil pressure started the well flowing naturally more than seventy-five barrel* a day. When placed on pump the well will produce 275 barrels a day. The Young Oil Company, on the McRoborU lease, at a depth of 950 feet, drilled in a thirty barret well. The Ohio Otl Company drilled in a fifty-barrel well on the Snyder lease, live mile* west of Ikfteiuburg. at a depth of
X 270 f
The Bement Oil Company, drilling on the
Selby lease, five mile* aouth of Petersburg, have drilled in a big ga* well that is making 4,900.000 cubic feet of ga* a day The well i* tn wikicat territory, and will be driled deeper, m hope of striking oil below the ga* #and. If oil it not found, the well ,
will be plugged and the ga* saved. Webber A Underwood, who hoki lease* on*
oil land near Irancisco, Gibson county, have! contracted with an oil operator of this city to drill a teet well on the Holton lease, about one mile from Francisco. Van Hook A Nicholson, of Indianapolis, are drilling in a well on the Nicholson lease in the Ostsvilhs field, k and will shoot tbe well in the 9flo foot sand, s The Murphy (Ml Company Davis A Co . is experiencing considerable trouble drilling the well in on the Johnson lease, with the drill fastened on top Of tha sand at a depth of
1*380 feet
There are now seven rigs operating in the
oil field iust west of Petersburg, fourteen
lie. and as many more in the
HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. FOOD LABORATORIES.
IN PHILADELPHIA 14 YEARS
Headquarters for the food research Ikboratories of th« bureau of chemistry of the United State* Department of Agriculture, which for fourteen years have been In Philadelphia, will, after July l, be established In Indianapolis at 22 Jackson place, the present field station, according to a statement today by H. 0. McAleer, chief of the food research laboratories. With the closing of the headquarters in Philadelphia, Mr. McAleer said, the work will be directed from the Indianapolis laboratories and the department will establish a new field station at Pensacola, Fla., and probably one at San Diego, Cal. Arrangements are being made for three additional rooms at the quarters In Jackson place, to be utilized as additional laboratories. Other laboratories probably will be established by the bureau of chemistry In Philadelphia, Mr. McAleer said. The laboratories do research work on the handling of poultry, eggs and fish. PRIZES FOR SCHOLARSHIP
9300 Awarded at Nobleavllle High School Commencement. [Special to The Indianapolis News] NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. May 29. Three hundred dollars in gold was given as prizes at Noblesvllle High School's annual commencement Friday night. Of this amount $225 was given oy S. O. Levinson, Chicago attorney, who formerly lived here. Prizes of $50 each were given to Lawrence Cioe and Miss Ardath Good ner for the best grades during their four years’ high school course, and other awards were purses of $35 ea^-h to Neal Davis and Jostna Kelley, and of $25 each to Ross Stewart and Edna Morgan. Miss Gladys Waterman received a purse of $40 for making the best general average next to the Levinson prize winners. The same amount was presented to Leon Beam by the boys of the high school. The class address was made by the Rev. Owen D. Odell, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, Indiana-
polis.
REFRIGERATORS Ksw and used. Largest line at ft In city. Bqxes as low as «1U BAKER BROS.
Z19-223 K. Waefclngtoa St.
st OatsviUe, Union field,
complete*! a rig on Knox county, fl*
»rg,
many more
The Ohio Oil Company has the Proctor lease in ve miles north of this city.
aunng me earner part < 'n,v Ew’vari, short time. The view*
urn eight of these report* were pubup to the close of business last night. Mt favorable indicating a condition of
p
fi
««9 with the figures ranging down from that to 62.3e. The , -IBS report* was 853. and | KS ■ of the New York Exchange indicated an av
report conditi
average of
- „ ***” average of the eight was 85.2. and a canvas of members
expectation of 63.9. The government roTT^S,'' 1 " ’' u ' -
78.7
last year, and a ten-year
and will drill down 1.700 feet to find a new oil fleifl In Indiana. No deep tests have been made lu Knox county across White nver from this city, though oil has been found tn Daviess county to the east. Pike county to the south. Sulhvan county to the
north, and in Illinois to the weet. The striking of the 275-barrel oil well on
the Hightower lease at a depth of 978 feet has causd another oil boom, and leasing west of Petersburg includes much of the territory abandoned two years ago. The Bement Oil Company has leased 1.000 acres just west of Bowman and will drill three wells. A new location has been made on the Charles Hightower leaee and a drilling rig has bev*
moved on the lease. Oil Work at English.
|Special to The Indianapolis News] ENGLISH Ind. May 29.—The first well of the English-Primvion Oil Company, in Gibson county, near Haaleton, is expected to come in soon. In addition to their leaae of 105 acres this company, made up principally of English and Crawford county people, own* leases on 2.000 acres of land in Craw-
ford county.
In these leases are some old wells on which the company hopes to begin development soon. The company, operating under a declaration of trust, is manage*! by the following tru«tees: Henry W. Mock. exclerk of Crawford county: A. H. Flanigan, ex-treasurer and now editor of the Crawford County Democrat: H W Toney, county superintendent of schools; James E. Turley, hardware merchant: A Ison Roberts, monument dealer, all of English. While stockholders are principally citisens of this county, some stock is held .by persons in other parts of the state and adjoining
states.
Short Production Is Factor in Week’s Grain
the tong
£,mS!
I
_ 29—Confidence regarding »f gram has shown remarkable week in view of the semi-panic
receipts to enng delay*, de
■ .trailan drought
courage to bulls. Compared to- corn quotations this mornhigher. oats up 1 % to
1lto of 5 to 75c. s that many n’drastic decline*
Seeks Oil Under Lake SANDUSKY. May 29,-J-That contemplated and much discussed idea hunting for oil under Lake Erie is about to be put to a test waa disclosed today by people of Middle Bass island. According to the islanders, Hugh Maxwell ha* practically the entire island under lease and is making arrangements to drill. Operations will be started on the Henry Rehburg farm De««A of David W. Bnakirk. [Special to The Indianapolis News] GOSPORT. Ind-. May 29.—David W Buskirk. age seventy-six. a civil war veteran, died at his home here yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon.
Victor All Steel Furnace
give* a steady supply of heat from a minimum of coal. Get our free estimate to solve your heating problems. Can Main 1004. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Also makers of the Victor Pipeless Furnace, now at 1S7 West Washington Street, until the completion of our new plant st 14th street and Capitol avenue.
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SMAseeucoawaa.
mo PC OANtl SO. SAKVOA
rSTiTTSlTP^ .ra* III ■ E-^eio oea
W i 1 LZe^wowrivioao a sutNoa *vwsa
tJ^jAMPORDHOLTUNI
Freaweat safMag* ftoaa New York hg bow tag fast 117,00# too iSipTan—ac) i rn* it niaias ^ ljwht’i Braadway.N Y. ■
ZrfSZM
FrenaeV Bros., chants Nat’l I Indianapolis Ind.
Norwegian America Line
Short route to
Norway. Sweden.'
Denmark, Russia and Rumman continent. Sailings ftoas New ' |tov«uSt^Kd"lR^p5>“* m
18,000
Fine cabins, fine table, every respect. Bfenregfatt AMMriea Lime Agemcy, lac. BIRGEX OSLAND, G. W. Ugr. 115 & Dearfcon SL. CUcaco, m.
proved, weat **dr of Southeastern a Same to Smith Rei
124 and 137. feet ea>h im st., north of Anna Williams
part lot 7. Mem won part outlet
improved, west
south Of New Yi E’ise B.,,Berger to
rt ux . lot 89.
dt vision, Morris’s
feet, improved,
ave and Forty-f' George O. Jackson man. tot 130. Hat!
feet ave
plan st., south
r- - - -J* - ^
Ity Company, lot* addition. 4->xllt . east side Nelsoq
st 4 .51.00
F. Callahan,
et al.'s subdivi18. 45x135 feet.
Blackford st..
i st ... . 51.75*) lacob Klinefelter
et al # subition. 30x110
*rth side Terrace st 51.00
Victoria Landigh. 50x182%
Wiiham J. Sandy to William M. Nutt, one-half interest tot 125. Reagan Paris 40x130 feet, improved, east side Beliefontatne st.. north of Twenty-third st Ru'hard Merrick to Henry W. Lewis. - tot 2. Bright et al.'s subdivision outtot 155. 38x120 feet, improved, weat side Blackford st, south of Michi-
gan st 4 .$1.00
51.00
Transfer* 54: consideration.. 5 84.953.00 For week. 36T: consideration.5015.144.46
southwest corner Park
■as.fl|
Eugene M. Wilson tq Walter 8t.‘Clair.
.5100
vacant, sou nd Forty-fi
.. rf. Wilson toj
tot 5 Wnght s Dcdnlson. 37 %i feet, improved, casf side Illinois si,
south of Twenty-eighth st j.51.00
Joseph W. Shovw {o Edward F. C. Bechcrt, lot 12. Hadley's Grandview addition. 40*140 feet, improved. west side Cbmi-il ave, aouth
of Twenty-eighth Mt .53,000.00
Raymond M. Diggs to Henry T. Hogan et ux, tots j 5 aod 8. Cross s addition. 74%xl30 feet improved, south side Tenth st, west of Drexel
avenue 52,000.00 Lloyd H McIntyre to Estella Longest. /
lot 4, M.irseeahky's subdivision. 37 x— f«et improved south side Corner
ave, west of TaeprtU ive. . ...53,000.00
George 0. Meyer to Caleb M. LlttelL tot 63. Robinwood, 39x134 feet, improved, west aide Wood st, north
of Thirtieth st. 52.800.00
Julia F. Crane to Lloyd H. McIntyre et ux, tot 14, j block 7, Tuxedo Park, 40x135% feet, improved, west mdc Garfield ave, south of
Michigan st 53.200.00
Clarence M. Leri to Lafayette V. Thorpe et ux, 'part lot 9. block 1*. same addition, 22x100 feet, improved, northeast corner Euclid
ave. and Michigan st 54.000.00
Albert R. Gray to Macy W Malott. lot 41. Mansur park. 40x135% feet, improved, northwest corner Twenty-
seventh st. and Highland place. .53,600.00
Thomas E. Grinslade to Leo K. Cline, part lots 46 and 47. Young’s subdivision. outlot 181. —-x56 feet, improved. west side College ave,
south of Pratt st. 5300.00
William J. Eifert et al. to Frank A. Coyle et ux, part lot 12. Hanna s heirs’ addition 36x180 feet, improved. south side Tenth st,
of Highland ave.
Katie L. Mayer to Ferdinand L. Mayer, part lot 7. square 52, 32x 195 feet improved. north side Washington st, east of Missouri street J $1.00 William L Eider to Katherine K. Smith, west half lot 22, Edgewood. Perry township $425.00 Elbert M. Young to Wesley H. Hull, lots 31 to 34. block 16. Braden's Riverside addition. 112%xl22 feet, improved, east sidt Califortiia st, north of Southern ave $1.00 Charles Powell to Peter J. Lauck. trustee, lot 2. Northern Heights, 60x132 feet, improved, west side Park ave, south of Forty-second st . .$1.00 Peter J. Lauck, trustee, to Ferrol V. Powell, same $1.00 Sarah A. Collins to Ulysses V. Collins et ux, tot 362, Holliday’s Garfield park. 35x136 feet. vacant, south side Cruft st, east of Shelby street $1 00 James W. Spicer to Jacob G. Banta. lot 27, block 160, Beech Grove. $2,500.00 Same to same, lot C8. same block $400.00 Silas P. Engle to Walter C. Engle et al, lot 50, Fletcher’s first addition. 60x190 feet, improved, southwest ocmer Twenty-fifth and Station st#.. .$1 00 Harry 8. Lawton to Cornelius Fenton, lot 136. West Park. 38x137 feet, improved, east aide Holmes ave, north of Washington st. ; $5,800.00 Agnes G. Harrington to James W. Rar-
east *
$2,850.00
One Bid Re-reived on South Bend Bonds [Special to The Indianapolis News! SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 25.—Only one bid for $400,000 of South Bend water work* bonds waa received by Controller John A. SwygarL It was not accepted-! The bond* carry 5% per cent, interest, but the bid which wa* received from the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company, of this city, provided that the bond* should be turned over to the Harris Trust and Saving** Company, of Chicago, and that for the transaction tbe local
Here you can get genuine ne wTimken, Hyatt, and New Departure Bearings for any motor car, truck or tractor ever built Our service is official. Indianapolis Branch, 521 N. Meridian St. Main 5122. Automatic 23-254.
BEARINGS S E R V ICE COMPANY General Offices: IWoit. Michigan
High Pressure Salesman Manufacturer of nationally advertised mechanical product, sold to farmers, has an opening in this territory for a first-class salesman. He must be able to provide his own automobile, and must be capable of earning $5,000 a year. Unlimited opportunity and assured profit to the right man. Call at the Washington Hotel after 6:00 ,p. m. Tuesday. “ RALPH A. R0UTS0NG.
Desks and Office Furniture
For the greatest efficiency in your office force, modern office furniture Is necessary. We hav# one of the largest assortments of Office Desks, Typewriter Desks, Tables, Chain and Filing Cabinets. Fireproof Filing Safe* Fire ud Bcrglarproof Safe# and Vaalt loora. AetnaCabinetCo.
Display Rooms 321-329 W. Maryland SL, Indianapolis.
Auction Sale of Virginia Farm and Mineral Springs Within three miles of the City of Richmond, the metropolis of the South, and within a few hundreds yards of the State Highway from Richmond to Lynchburg and the west. Upon instructions from the owner we will offer for sale at Public Auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920, AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M. GRANITE SPRINGS FARM (With Stock and Farming Implements.) Also the Celebrated GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS (With up-to-date Bottling Plant, Cooler*, Bottle*, etc., ready for immediate delivery and operation.) THE FARM is located in Chesterfield county about three mile* from the City of Richmond. Just off the State Highway from Richmond to Lynchburg and
the we*t.
THH FARM contain* forty-eight acres, more or leas, of excellent sub-clay ■oil land gently rolling, about thirty' acres being In a high state of cultivation and the remainder in cord-wood and pasture. The farm is well watered by an
everflowing stream of excellent water.
THE IMPROVEMENTS consist of an attractive frame dwelling of eight rooms, bathroom and large granolithic basement, large barn and other out-
building*. all In splendid condition.
GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS will be sold separately from the farm with about two acres of land, and its bottling and sterilizing plant, ready for immediate delivery and operation. The sprinR baa an ever-flowing capacity of about twenty-two gallons per minute of excellent mineral water, celebrated far and wide for its medicinal and health-producing qualities, and is in big demand in
Richmond and the surrounding country.
This property is located in one of the most healthful sections of the state, and this sale will afford an unusual opportunity for aome one tb purchase a
vdhient to the city, and for an enterprising Indi-
i Sp
delightful country home, convenient to the city, and for an enterprisir vtdual or company to secure an excellent business proposition In the Springs
property.
jperty.
Full particular* furnished by us on request. TERMS: Reasonable, and announced ht sale. MOOREFIELD & BLAKE, Jnc., Auctioneers. 20 North 8th Street, Richmond. Virginia.
Touring, $1750 Roadster, $1750 Coupe, $2700 Sedan. $2800
rgi i • This new creates a rpHE first thing a person notes X when he sees the new Mitchell is its graceful harmony of lines. Then he analyzes. He sees that the radiator, instead of its old-time bluntness, is now at a slight angle, corresponding with the windshield, doors, louvers. All this gives a suggestion of action, of motion, of fleetness. Then one notes the finish of this car. at a distance and up close. Scrutiny shows all the details that one usually associates with the most expensive cars. The Mitchell is able to add these costly extras because it builds its own bodies, and puts the profits in the car instead of paying them to an outside builder.
style idea sensation
Then lift the hood of this Mitchell Six. Note the accessibility of the engine and all parts. Let us point out all the improvements in the chassis. Then if you wish, let us drive out on pavements and country roads. You’ll again be surprised, for there is roadability in this car—a smooth, responsive power, a well-balanced body, cotnfortable seats, unusual room. In every particular this new Mitchell represents values not found elsewhere. We urge comparison. We know you’ll save money when you invest in this new Mitchell. Come in today.
Mitchell Auto Co.
Delaware and Michigan Streets
Automatic 24-054.
Main 5478.
ESnmaMii] 01EOMARGARINL
One Asset worth all the Capital Stock The trade name on the familiar package “CHURNGOLD”
This name is copyrighted. Its reputation is established thru twenty years of advertising and trade. Neither fire nor floods can destroy it. Financial panics cannot lessen its value. Competition will not impair its worth. The only insurance it requires—insuring its present value and its future enhancement—is able, progressive management. “Churngold” continues under the same management that originated and built it to its present dimensions. The Churngold Corporation The Ohio Butterine Co. and The Andrew Rohan Co., which comprise this corporation, have paid $593,500 dividends to stockholders in seven years, nearly twelve times their original investment—besides paying $679,686.24 excess profits and income taxes, which payments in the future will be reduced, with resulting benefit to the stockholders. On Feb. 28, 1920, the current assets of these corporations were $ 1,149,286.1 6—created from an original investment in 1900 of $50,000. In the past five years tbe gross business of these companies has increased nearly 500 per cent. Their product is sold in 27 states thru 8,000 distributors. A limited number of unsold Common capital shares of „ The Churngold Corporation is offered for public subscription at $30 per share. Tbe present net earnings are at the rate of $9.00 per share per year and it is the intention of the corporation to pay dividends of $3.00 per share (10%) per year on this stock. For full information address Channer & Sawyer Member. Cincinnati Stock Exchange Union Trust Building, Cincinnati
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