Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1923 — Page 10

10

29 LEGAL NOTICES. < Concluded From Preceding Fage^

Tlieima Reed. teaching 140.00 Pamn McFarland, transportation. 100.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 J. E Wheatley, expense 100.00 W. E. Brown, moving coal 8.40 Gertrude Hartman, car fare ..... 4.00 Athaha McClure, teaching ...... 90.00 Wm. Kiser, teaching 35.00 Shelby Lee. sub. teaching 48.00 Ethel Wheatley, clerical 16.00 Elsie Fisner. car tare 4.00 Geo. Allen, repair on labratory... 18.00 Acton State Bank. transfer ol $2,000 from Wanamaker Bank. W. A .Swails. teaching 80.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Chester Abston. teaching 30.00 J. E. Wheatley, trustee 50.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Carl Bowen, transportation 90.00 Geo. Bowen, transportation 90.00 E. C. Lowes, transportation ..... 110.00 Chaa. Shelton, janitor 75.00 Carl Dunnington, lights 38.76 Toon & Purvis, light ... . 4.32 Wm. Wheatley, transporta ion ... 100.00 Virgil Muse, transportation ..... 180.00 Ed Windhorst, transportation ... 110.00 J. E. Wheatley, trustee 75.00 Richard Purvis, transportation ... 120.00 Mary Swails, teaching 62.50 Jeanetta McClain, teaching 55.00 Wm. Kiser, teaching 70.00 Aimee Kaboura, teaching 68.60 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Chas. Brown, iamtor 85.00 W. G. Hntrikeu. telephone 7.55 Verna Mount, teaching 60.00 Carl Bowen, transportation 37.43 Geo. Bowen, transportation 30.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 W. A Swails, teaching 48.00 Athalia McClure, teaching 60.00 Mary Wilson, teaching 42.50 Wm. Kiser, teaching 70.00 Hazel Toon, teaching 70.00 Ruth Tucker, teaching 57.60 Mane Myers, teaching 70.00 Cifcster Abston. teaching * 30.00 Grover Pierson, work 63.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Volta Battery Cos., bal. on bttys... So.Bo Parvin McFarland, transportation. 100.00 Alma Byland, car fare ,3-20 >!arv Wilson, teaching 1.0.00 Dorothy Weller, teaching 200.00 Hazel Toon, teaching 105.00 Merle Sutherland, teaching 166.20 eee Rabourn, teaching 93.75 >a Mount, teaching 90.00 Ruth Tucker, teaching 57.50 Athalia McClure, teaching 60.00 Fern Huffman, teaching 175.00 Chester Abston. teaching 90.00 Jeanetta McClain, teaching 65.00 Wm. Kiser, teaching ,2?-®° Jhelma Reed, teaching ITo.OO ohn Dilliner, transportation 221.50 Alma Oekomon. car fare 4.00 Acton State Bank, bonds. Interest 700.00 Wm. Kiser, hdwe. and supplies... Mary Swails. teaching 78.75 Elgy Williams, teaching 261.25 Margaret Bruner, teaching 181.00 Elizabeth Callen, teaching 200.00 Gertrude Hartman, car fare 4J>O Georgia Jones. <-ar fare 4.00 Mary Heath, car faro 4.00 Mary Myers, teaching 105.00 Estella Raisdell. ear fare 4.60 y rink Loveil. teaching 135.00 Samantha Swails. teaching ...... 156.*..> Ruth Van Wye, teaching 168.75 W. A. Swails. teaching 72.00 Ruth Cook, teaching 200.00 Anna Collins, teaching 15y-00 >lae Gordon, teaching 1^6.00 Rassie Wells, teaching 156 -5 Ethel Wheatley, cleri-al . 14-JJO Ethel Wilson, teaching 131.-0 E A. Ingersoll, trees and shrubbery 15.00 R. C. Wheatley, groc.. supplies.. 10.92 Albert Hicks, janitor *• J 8.70 Chas. Shelton, janitor 55.00 C. A Morris, supplies 6.98 Nellie Toon, enumeration 35.00 J. E. Wheatley, trustee 100.00 Eva De Hart, enumeration 30.00 Wm. Kiser, teaching 70.00 Pazel Toon, teaching, institute... 189.00 Edd Windhorst. trans:*ortation ... 137.50 James Pollard, transportation ... 270.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18->o Carl Bowen, transportation 150.00 Geo. Bowen, transportation 150.00 Cary Gray, transportation 247.50 E C. Lowes, transportation 137.50 John Penticost labor, repair*.... 9.45 Chester Abston. teaching, institute. 162.00 E. C. Lowes, light °-jjr Mary Swails. teaching, institute... 141. to Richard Purvis, trans.. hdwe.— 220.60 Ruth Cook, teaching, institute... -16.00 W. A. Swails. teach. & inst 216.00 Parvin McFarland, trans 125.0 b Ruth Tucker, teaching, institute. 154.<0 Verna Mount, teaching, institute. 162.00 Anna ColUns. teaching, institute. 162.00 Elizabeth Callen teach., institute 216.00 *. A Lovell, teach.. intit ite 182 25 Mary Wilson, teach., inst. sup... 23.1.80 Dorothy Weller, teaching, institute 216 00 Margaret Bruner teach., institute 202.60 Cuts. Brown, janitor 85.00 Estella Ransdall. car fare *.OO Chas. Shelton, janitor 1.-oO Marie Myers, teaching, institute.. 189.00 Aimee Rabc.um. teach., institute.. 168. .0 Wm. Wheatley, transportation ... 100.00 Jeanetta M'Clain. teach., institute 159 50 Athaha McClure, teach, institute. 162.00 Thelma Reed, teach., inst., sup... 153.3 c June Baker, music 20.00 M. E. Foley, address 20.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18..3 Ethel Brown, enumeration !600 Elgy Williams, teaching, matl 240.4n Indian F.ef. Cos., gasolinp and oil.. G 1 72 Alma Oekomon. car fare 4.00 Samantha Swails. teach., m-titute 16R..0 Ee*eie Wells, teach., institute 168..10 Albert Hicks, janitor iS.TS W. L. Kiser, teaching, institute... ~l.no Ethel Wheatley, clerical Harold Springer, insurance -00 Ethel Wheatley, cleri.'al lo 00 Geargia Jones, car fare 4 6” Grover Pierson. cleaning dlbh.— 10.00 Carl Bowen, labor and supplies.. lt-T Mrs. E. C. Lowes, chickens killed. 12.00 P. K. Armstrong, dictionary .... 16.00 Cbas. E. Shelton, cleaning -0.00 Acton State Bank, bonds, interest. 30.00 J E. Wheatley, trustee serv 2.00 Acton State Bk.. borrowed money B.o< Sewell Bartlett, cleaning ditch .... 1 8.00 Punnington & Cos., electric light.. 59 25 F. R. Brant, dom science 21.87 Chas. R Brown, work 63.50 W. G. Entriken. tel., fuse plugs.. 7.35 Merle Sutherland, teach., institute 168 75 W. S. Newcomer. Ibr.. supplies... 18.00 John N. Dilliner. transportation.. 135.00 N P. Bailey, matl.. labor 840 Mae Gordon, teach., institute 135.00 Ruth Van Wye. teach., institute.. 182.75 The Mai! Press, annual report... 7.15 W. K. Stewart, ref. books 66.07 Pettis Dry Gds. Co- song books.. 60 68 A 9. Golin. coal .51 J. E Wheatley, trustee expense.. 100.00 Ethel Wilson, teaching, institute. 141 7o Fansler & Means, sewer.tile. coal.. 1.00000 Swails A Maze. dom. science.... -608 Fern Huffman, teach., institute.. 189 00 Marshal Long. work, material... 18.00 Albert Hicks, mowing, cleaning... 9.0” J- A. Fleury Elec. Cos., bulbs 26.40 Ethel Wheatley, clerical hire 50.00 Eiger A Cos., school supplies J 16.63 Virgil Muse, transportation 1000 J. E. Wheatley, trustee services.. 50.0” V. A. Russell, supplies, labor ... 53.00 Albert Hicks, janitor John Pitcher, cleaning tank .. . . 50.00 Acton State Bank, bonds. Interest 600.0n Midway Garage, gas and repair... 19.61 Albert Hicks, janitor ’SZ2 Richard Purvis, supplies ------- ‘ Marshall Long, work and matl... 50 00 Indian Refining Cos., g3S 131* Albert Hicks, janitor .. - 48.75 J. E. Wheatley trustee services.. 60.00 Jas. A. Clark, mowing weeds 2.50 Ed Brown, painting een tn Teachers' retirement, dues 223 50 John Penticost. matl. and labor.. 6-.10 Chas. R. Brown, janitor A work.. 131.00 J E. Wheatley, trustee services. .. 60.00 Albert Hicks, janitor .. ....... 1 75 J B. Montague, service adv. bd.. 5.00 Andre Schakel. service adv. bd. .. 5-00 O T Swails. janitor and oil >.ZS Albert Hicks, janitor .......... Jf-'O James Pollard, township ditch... 04.50 J E. Wheatley, trustee services. . . 100.00 R C. Wheatley A Cos., dom. science 1122 Indianapolis Times, legal notice.. 84 11 Wm. B Burford, invitations.... 33—i Mary Heath, car fare 4.°0 Grover Pierson, cleaning ditch... 170 00 Eiger A Cos., supplies 689.95 C. R. Brown, painting 14.95 Albert Hicks, janitor .. ... 1375 J. E. Wheatley, trustee services.. 75.00 E M. Bachman, lumber 39.65 Rem Typewriter Cos., rent 10.00 R. C. Moeller, books 2.49 J. E. Wheatley, trustee senders.. 50.00 Athalta McClure, teaching 65.00 Chester Abston. teaching 30.00 W. A Swails. teaching 80.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Albert Hendricks, repairing pump. 30.00 Carl Bowen transportation 102.00 E H. Ruschhaupt. transportation. 102.00 Howard White, mowing weeds 6.50 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Carlin Music Cos., matl- 1ab0r.... 13.50 O. F. Swails, janitor 75.00 E. C. Lowes, light bill 5.93 W. G. Entriken. tel. and light.... 8.80 Carl Dunnington. light 4 50 R. C. Moeller, teaching 240.00 Elsie Moeller, teaching 160.00 Dollie Wel'er. teaching 160.00 R E. Pi'-her. teaching 140.00 Chester Abston teaching 90.00 Merle Sutherland, teaching ...... ICO,Ou Aimee Rabourn. teaching 130.00 Verna Mount. teaching 120.00 Ruth Tucker, teaching 120.00 Athalia McClure, teaching 65.00 Wallace Montague, teaching .... 100.00 Eem Huffman, teaching 140 00 E T. Williams, teaching 225.00 Elizabeth Callen. teaching 160.00 Maree Myers Trout, teaching .... 140.00 E. A. Lovell, teaching 135 00 Samantha Swails. teaching 125.00 Mary Sheaffer. teaching 115.00 Ruth Vaa Wye. teaching 135 00 3V. A. Swails. teaching 80.00 Rnth Cook, teaching " 160.00 Snna Collins, teaching 125.00 ae Gordon, teaching 100 00 sssle Wells, teaching 125.00 thel Wilson, teaching 105.00 helma Reed, teaching 140.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75

39 LEGAL NOTICES . (Continued) Chas. Brown, janitor 85.00 Parvin McFarland, transportation 100.00 E. T. Lowes, trans. and supplies. 132.45 Mary Henderson, teaching 142.50 Acton State Bank, coupons 101.00 Ed Windhorst, transportation ... 110.00 Cary Gray, transportation 110.00 J. E. Wheatley, trustee services... 75.00 Richard Purvis, trans. and sup... 163.24 Transfers tp. fd. to spec, school. . 3,000.00 Carl Bowen, transportation 18.00 E. H. Ruschhaupt. transportation. 18.00 E. O. Joyce, supplies 3.00 Edward Waterman, cleaning ditch. 121.00 John Dillnier. transportation .... 104.50 Chas. Pierson, cleaning ditch .... 1.12.87 Dodd. Mead A Cos., encyclopedia .. 119.00 James Pollard, transportation .. . 120.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Wm. Wheatley, transportation ... 100.00 Carl Bowen, transportation 60.00 Ed W. Ruschhaupt. transportn.. 60.00 Athalia McClure, teaching 65.00 R. C. Wheatley, hauling 27.50 Chester Abston. teaching 60.00 J. E. Wheatley, office rent 30.00 A. F. Swails. janitor and expense. 28.05 Byron Sutherland, hauling c0a1... 11.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 J. E. Wheatley, trustee 50.00 Verna Mount teaehing 30.0 C Ethel Wheatley, clerical hire .... 20.00 Indian Ref. Cos., gas 31.40 Albert Hicks, janitor .. 18.75 R. C. Wheatley A Cos., groceries.. . 6.90 Wanamaker St. Bk.. draft 3.25 0. Y. Swails. janitor, shovel, coal. 58.75 R C. Moeller, teaching 240.00 Elsie Moeller, teaching 160.00 Dollie Weller, teaching 160.00 Arlington Pitcher, teaching 140.00 Chester Abston. teaching ....... 60.00 Merle Sutherland, teaching 120.00 Aimee Rabourn. teaching 130.00 Verna Mount, teaching 90.00 Tames Evans, hauling eoal 38.88 E. C. Lowes, transp. and light... 114.46 Ruth Tucker, teaching 120 00 Athalia McCJure. teaching 65.00 Wallace Montague, teaching .... 100 00 Fern Huffman, teaching 140.00 Elgy Williams, teaching 225.60 Elizabeih Callen. teaching 160.00 Maree Myer 9 Trout, teaching.... 140.00 Frank Lovell, teaching 135.00 Samantha Swails. teaching 125.00 ] Mary 3’aeaffer, teaching 115.00 ; Ruth Van Wye. teaching 136.00 ' W. A. Swails. teaching 160.00 ! Ruth Cook, teaching 160.00 Anna Collins, teaching 125.00 Mae Gordon, teaching 100.00 Bessie Wells, teaching 125.00 Ethel Wilson, teaching 106.00 Thelma Reed, teaching 140.00 K. C. Moeller, books 14.00 C. R. Brown, janitor 85.00 I Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Mary Henderson, teaching 150.00 Ed Windhorst, transportation ... 110.00 Cary Gray, transportation 110.00 Richard Purvis, trans.. supplies.. 160.62 Carl Bowen, transportation 60.00 Ed Ruschhaupt. transportation... 60.00 T. F. Muse cleaning ditch 38.00 O. F. Swails. janitor 20.00 Wm. B. Wheatley, transportation. 100.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Henry Gerlach, labor 6 76 Chester Abston. teaching 60.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Dunnington A Cos., light snd sup. . 49.62 Fluery Elea Cos., electric work... 118.52 O. F. Swails. janitor 25.00 O. C. Miller, teaehing 180.00 j Elsie Miller, teaching 120.00 Dorotha Weller, teaching 120.00 A. E. Pitcher, teaching 105.00 Chester Abston, teaching 30.00 Merle Sutherland, teaching 93.75 Aimee Rabourn. teaching 97.50 Verna Mount, teaching 90.00 Ruth Tucker, teaching ......... 00.00 Atnalia M ,-Olure, teaching 97.50 I Virgil Muse, transportation 180.00 Wallace Montague, teaching 75.00 Fern Huffman, teaching 105.00 Elgy Williams teaching 168.76 Mary Henderson, teaching 112.50 Elizabeth Callen. teaching 120.00 Albert Hi-ks, Janitor 18.15 Maree Myers, teaching 105.00 F. A. Lovell, teaching 101.25 Samanth Swails. tea- hing 93.75 Mary Swails, tea- hing 86.25 Ruth Van Wye. teaching 101.25 W. A. Swails. teaching ......... 120.00 Ruth Cook, teaching 120.00 Anna Collins, teaching 93.75 Mae Gordon, teaching 75.00 Bessie Wells, teaching 93.75 Ethel Wilson, teaching 79.05 Thelma Reed, teaching 105.00 Fansler A Means, coal 600.00 Chas. Brown, janitor and work... 97 00 John Pierson, cleaning ditch .... 83.25 Carl Bowen, transportation 120.00 Ed Ruschhaupt. transportation... 120.00 Ed Windhorst, transportation .... 110.00 Cary Gray, transportation 110.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 James Pollard, transportation .... 240.00 E. C. Lowes, trans. and light 119 95 Richard Purvis, transportation ... 120 00 H. F. Zeitlow. labor and material. 17.33 W. G. Entriken. lignt and phone.. 7.90 M. D. Shutters, hauling coal .... 30 75 Chester Abston. teaching 30.00 Wm. Wheatley, transportation ... 100.00 John Dilliner. transportation .... 14 '6O O. F. Swails. janitor 30.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18.75 Verna Mount, teaching 80.00 Williams A Sohlos-er, legal advice 100.00 Car! Bowen, transportation 90.00 ,T. E Wheatley, expense 65.00 Ed Ruschhaupt. transportation . . 90.00 Parvin McFarland, transportation 100.00 Fansler A Means, coal 600 00 Aimee Rabourn. teaching 32.50 Albert Hicks, janitor 18 75 Ethel Wheatley, clerical 25.0" O. F. Swails. janitor 37.50 The Geo. Crane Co- atlas 52.50 Harry Rode, cleaning ditch 7.00 H. A. Waterman, repair and paint 71.35 1 Standard Oil Cos.. Scmdac 87.25 singer Sew. Mach. Cos., machine. . . 106.5 u I Geo. De Hart, cans 1.00 ' Stella Plymate. post and labor. . 9.22 D. M. Vandiver, dog killing hogs. 30.00 George Porter, dog killing hog... 10.00 Ray Moeller, teaching 240 00 Elsie Moeller, teaching 160.00 Dorotha Weller, teaching 160.00 Chester Abston. teaching ftfi.no 1 Merle Sutherland, teaching 135.0" 1 Aimee Rabourn. teaching 97.50 Verna Mount, teaching 9" 00 Ruth Tucker, teaching 120.00 Athalta McClure, teaching 130.00 Wallace Montague, teaching .... 100.00 Fern Huffman, teaching 140.00 , Elgy Williams, teaching 225.00 Mary Henderson, teaching 160.00 Elizabeth Callen. teaching 160 00 Maree Myers Trout, teaching .... 140.00 Frank Lovell, teaching ........ 135.00 Samantha Swails teaching ..... 125.00 Mary Sheaffer. teaching 116.00 Ruth Van Wye, teaching 135.00 W. A. Swails. teaching 160.00 Ruth Cook, teaching 160.00 Virgil Muse, trans.. haul- clng... 160.00 Mae Gordon, teaching 100.00 Bessie Wells, teaching 125.00 Ethel Wilson, teaehing 105.00 Thelma Reed, teaehing 140.00 Chas. Coons, electric wiring 5.25 Golden Compass Cos., compass.... 30.13 R C. Moeller, dom. science 8.6" Anna Collins, teaching and bills. . 126.1" George Fansler. kindling 5.00 Swails A Maze. dom. science .... 14.66 [ Geo. Phemister, supplies 7.46 I Chas. Brown, janitor 310.00 - Parvin McFarland, transportation 175.00 Albert Hicks, janitor 18 75 Wm. Wheatley, transportation ... 75.00 Jack Brant, doffl. science 1.63 Ed Windhorst, transportation ... 82.50 Cary Gray, transportation 82.60 John Dilliner, transportation ... 109 25 O. A. Hendricks, plmb. and matl. 36.00 E C. Le.wes tran* and supplies. . 84.20 James Pollard, transportation .. . 90.00 R C. Wheatley A Cos., dom. science 6.00 Indian Ref. Cos., gas 32.75 Marion Cos. Mall, legal notice ... 28.75 W K. Stewart, books 62.61 Kiger A Cos., supplies 870.64 Arlington Pitcher, teaching 113.75 Richard Purvis, transportation .. 14191 I A. S. Golin. coal 25.56 Carl Bowen, repair pud 1ab0r.... 7.25 Marion Swartz, wheelbarrow, etc. 25 00 A<*ton State Bank, coupons 26.26 Humphry A Surber. gro., garage. 24 21 C. 4. Morris, hdwe.. supplies.... 10.05 B. R. Boone, antitoxin 59 00 Byron Sutherland, hauling coal.. 8.62 : Otto Ehrgoht. printing 8 00 Bd. of Schl. Com 419.92 , Jerome Dilliner. adv. board 6.00 Ora Swails, janitor 37.50 i Joe Williams, hauling coal 3.60 iJ. S. Pentieost. labor 17.70 Fansler A Means, eoal 170.03 Fansler A Means, cement and lbr. 219.99 Mistake on Voucher No. 368 600.00 RECEIPTS Daniel Votls. transfers 228.00 D. A. Forsythe 12.00 . Dee. apportionment 1,380.84 Anna Collins .teachers’ retiremt.. 12.00 Margaret Bruner, teachers' retire. 12.00 Mac Gordon, teachers' retiremt. . 12.00 Frank Lowell .teachers' retirement 34.06 Received from Cos. treasurer 938.00 Received from Cos. treasurer .... 8,000.00 Received dog tax 245.58 Money advanced 10.200.00 Received of Anna Collins 10.89 Received of Margaret Bruner. . . . 10.89 Rei-eived of E. E. Hunter, dog tax 898.00 Received of Mae Gordon 11.77 June apportionment 14,415.98 ; Interest. Dec. to June 37.50 - July draw 1.630.23 jC. R. Brown, coal 36.45 August interest 17.47 September interest 13.85 - October interest 6.09 Mrs. Mart Swails. real estate.... 40.00 ■ Transfers tp. fd. to spec. schl. .. 3.000.00 Money advanced 4.000.00 November interest 1.91 Ed Hecker. transfers 1.034.16 Harry Barrett, transfers 1,024.00 Money advanced 4,610.30 Money advanced 226.00 Mary Henderson, teach, retiremt.. 12.00 Arlington Pitcher, teach, retiremt. 10 00 Anna Collins, teach, retirement. . 12.00 Wallace Montague, teach, retiremt. 12.10 F. A. Lovsll. teacher- retiremt. . 34.06 Ruth Van Wye. teach, retirement 34.89 Mae Gordon, teach, retirement. . . 12.00 County auditor. Dec. apportionmt.. 18.672.93

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued! J. E. Wheatley, overdrwn, mistake 300.00 Wanamaker Bank, interest 137.00 County auditor, money not entered 3,000.00 Mistake on Voucher No. 368.... 600.00 May 18 failed to enter SBOO. . . . 800.00 Acton State Bank. Dec. interest. . 2.38 Feb. 14, mistake by Ed Pritchard 5.20 Failed to enter 5.21 Correction on Voucher No. 353. .. .02 STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT OF ALL MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS FUNDS OF FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY. DISBURSEMENTS THEREFROM AND BALANCES REMAINING THEREIN. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1922. —Township Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1922, $9,342.20; receipts during year, $2,627.22; total of balances and receipts. $11,969.42: disbursements during year. $7,050.97; final balances, $4,918.45. —Road Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1922. $373.27; total of balances and receipts, $373.27: disbursements during year $223.34: final balances, $149.93. —Special School Fund— Balance on hand Dee. 31, 1922. $8,865.98: receipts during year. $35,898J5; total of balances and receipts. $44,764*3: disbursements during year, $31,647.68; final balances. $13,116.93. —Tuition Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1922. $4,522.44: receipts during year, $36,005.09: total of balances and receipts, $40,527.51: disbursements during year. $33,614.80: final balances. $6,912.73. —Dog Fund— Balamxi on hand, Dec. 31. 1922. sl,108.00; receipts during year. $898.00: total of balances and receipts. 52.006.00; disbursements during year. $1,060.00; final balances. $1)46.00. —Special Bond Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1022. $3.42: total of balances and receipts. $3.42; final balances. $3.42. —Teacher--' Retirement Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1922. $107.89: receipts during year. $242.56; total of balances and receipts. $350 15; disbursements during year, $223.50: final balances. $126.95. —Totals of All Funds— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1922, $24.323.20; re-eipts during ygar. $75,671.52: total of balances and receipts, #99.994 1"; disbursements during year. #7 t 820.29; final balances. $26,174.41. Total balance as shown by this report. $26,174.41. Warrant checks outstanding Dec. 31, 1922. $1,770.58. Total balan-es and outstanding warrants December 31. 1922, 527.944.99. Cash in depository December 31, 1922. $27,941 99. My service account amounts to $1,410.06 1 see itemize" report). I, J E Wheatley, the Trustee of Franklin Township, Marion County. Indiana, do solemnly swear lor affirm 1 that the 1 receding report of Receipts. Disbursements. Balances and Service Account is true and correct, as 1 verily believe, and l further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of 'ne sums received by me and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully p: id in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to rue or any other person And I further declare, and swear (or affirm), that I have received no money, nor article of value, in oniurierttlon of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. J. E. WHEATLEY. Truste® of Franklin Township Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me. the Chairman -f the Advisory board of this Township, this 2d day of January. 1923. WILLIAM E MAZE. Chairman •• f Advisory Board of Franklin Township. This report was received, accented and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at -ts annual meeting, this the 2d day of January. 1923. WILLIAM K MAZE. JEROME DILLINER. ANDREW SCHAKEL. Advisory Hoard Franklin Township.

NOTICE. No 16558 Stale of Indiana. County of Vigo, ss: In the Vigo County Court, November term. 1922. On petition of Harry J. Baker, in re estate of Florence Cox 'daughter of George S. Cox I, deceased, absentee. To Florence Cox (daughter of George S. Cox 1. deceased : You are hereby notified that the above named petitioner or plaintiff has tins day fi’fd m the office of the clerk of said court, his certain complaint or petition alleging threin. among other things, that you. Unsaid defendant upon the —■ —day of . 19(10. being then a n-sid""t of the city of Terre Haute and County of Vigo and State of Indiana and residing with your fath-r. George 8. Cox. deceased, the same being your usual place of residence, went to jiarls unknown and have continuously gin- e said date and for a period of more than ten (10) years last past have remained absent and unheard from, ieaving property in said Vigo County, without having made any provision for its • ontrol or management: that by reason thereof, said property is suffering waste for want of proper care and praying that your estate may be adjudged bv said court sub -ot lo administration and an ad m’.-nstrator thereof duly appointed. Now therefore, vou. the said Florence Cox. daughter of George 8. Cox, deceased, and niece ot Robert S. Cox. deceased, and absentee as aforesaid, ar*- hereby notified that said complain* or petition and the matters therein alleged will eome up for hear ing and determination in said court in the Courthouse in the - tty of Terre Haute, county and State aforesaid, on the 12th day of February. 1923. or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be bed. Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Terre Haute, Did , thl9 20th day of December, 1022. (SEAL) ALONZO C DUDDLESTON. Clerk. NOTICE. No. 105j7. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, ss: In the Vigo Circuit Court. November term, 1922 On petition of Harry J. Baker, in re estate f George Cox (son ot George S. Cox), dcc* ased, absentee. To George Cox (son of George S. Cox), deceased: You ar hereby notified that the above named petitioner or plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the clerk of said court, his certain complaint or petition alleging therein, among other things, that you. the said defendant upon the day ol 1900, being then a resident of the city ot Terre Haute and County of Vigo and State of Indiana and residing with your father. George S. Cox. deceased the same being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date and for a period of more than ten (10) years last 1 ast have remained absent and unheard from, leaving property in said Vigo County, without having made any provision lor its control or management, that by reason thereof. said property is suffering waste lor want of proper care and praying thai your estate may be adjudged by said court subject to administration and an administrator thereof duly appointed. Now therefore, you, the said George Cox, son of George S. Cox. deceased and nephew of Robert 8. Cox. deceased, and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint or petition and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination in said court in the courthouse In the city of Terre Haute, county and State aforesaid, on the 12th day of February. 1923, or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Terre Haute. Hid., this 20th day of December, 1922. (SEAL) ALONZO C. DUDDLESTON. Clerk. CITY TEMPORARY LOAN FOR BOARD OF HEALTH. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the provisions of General Ordinance No. 1 of 1923. of the common council of the city of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, passed on the 2nd day of January. 1923. and approved by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis on the 3d day of January. 1923, the undersigned city controller of the city of Indianapolis will receive sealed bids at the office of the city controller up to 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday. 30th day of January. 1923. for a temporary loan of one hundred and sev-enty-five thousand ($175,000.00) dollars to the city of Indianapolis for the board of health purposes, payable from the current revenues of the board of health of said city, said money to be delivered as follows: One hundred and seventy-five thousand ($175,000.00) dollars on the 30th day of January. 1923. Notice of the determination to Issue bonds or other evidences of Indebtedness for such temporary loan or loans have been duly published as required by law; all bids to be on the annual rate of Interest asked to which a premium may be added, and the hid will be awarded to the lowest and beet bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. That obligation Issued by the said city will be negotiable note or notes of said city dated Jan. 30th. 1923, and tho date of delivery of said money herein received and all of said notes shall be due and payable on the 30th day of June. 1923. and will be in amounts of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars and upwards at the option of the successful bidder. (Signed) CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK. Mayor. JOSEPH L. HOGUE. Controller. TAYLOR E. GRONINGEK. Corporation Counsel. GOODS stored in the name of Mary Chappuls. T. B Mullen, Adelaide Thornton, Winifred Vardeman, Anna Nuckles and Lillie Pope will be sold for storage charges Friday. Jan. 26. 1923. at 2p. ni. Goods having been in storage one year and charges unpaid. BANNER STORAGE CO.. 328 E. Wabash Bt. Circle 2677. 7 _ NOTICE—The board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday. Jan. 26, at 10 a m.. for furnishing supplies for the month of February. 1923. Estimate book will be on file at Room 148 Statehouse, from and after Monday, Jan. 22. 1923. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUYERS INTEREST CENTERSIN RAILS Carrier Issues Record Highest Averages Since Last November, OTHER TRADE IS SLUGGISH Professional Sellers Hold Industrials Pending European Developments, By Wall Street Journal NEW YORK, .lan. 25.—With rail averages at the highest levels since the middle of November, many commission houses today recommended representative rails to their speculative clientele In preference to Industrials. This advice was based on the thought that the advancing tendency shown by carriers in the last six days indicated that they offered better opportunity for profits during the period of inertia in industrials which are being held back by professional sellers who base their operations on European uncertainty. Suggestions of this character sent out on the morning brokerage wires result -d in good demand for B. & 0., Pennsylvania and Onion Pacific which scored fractional gains on the initial sales. Industrials were steady around yesterday’s closing prices. ' Trading was extremely sluggish in the -first hour. No better demonstration of lifeless character <>f dealings could he furnished than tVie fact that a speculative leader like Studebaker made its first appearance on the tape at 10:45 a. rn. But despite the dullness the market showed a confident undertone. Interests on the hull side were encouraged by the persistent failure of the bears to force liquidation In pivotal stocks. Recoveries in the last hour in each session this week were plain enough indications of what was going on in the market. Professionals each day ha ve hammered away at prices in vain covering operations before the close, indicating they consider it wise to reiterate rather than risk consequences of favorable European news overnight. Twenty active Industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged OT.lfi. off .27 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 86.11, up .34 per cent.

HOGS OPEN FIRM ON LOCAL MARKET Uneasiness Develops With Heavy Receipts. 1 Hor Prices D;iy by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-226 lbs 150-180 lbs Jan. 19. SAO'te 860 8.60jf 880 8 20. 8 55H 875 8.75(ft 900 9 DO'S 925 22. 8.850 K 015 9.10 '•> 935 9 40',/ 960 23. BBo*<£ 880 BSO iff 900 900 and 9.35 24. 8.25 H 850 8 50*, 875 8 75*1. 900 25. 8.251 g 845 8.45 870 870 u. 900 Hog prices opened firm at the local livestock exchange today, but easiness was evident in the later (ratling. A top of $9 was offered for sorted lights on the opening, hut the majority sold under this figure and as low as SB.BO. The heavies experienced a Hlugglsh market, $8.25 being offered for the extra heavy class. The bulk of sales ranged from SB.BO to $8.85. Sows and pigs both managed to hold their ground, sows selling down from $7 and pigs from $8.50. Receipts reached 12,000, including Wednesday’s holdovers of 2,371, the largest number to be carried over in weeks. The cattle market showed weakness from the opening and both steers and butcher cattle sold off from 15$/'2sc in the early trades. Bulls held steady. Heavy receipts and a sluggish market In Chicago were assigned as the reasons for the slump. Receipts, 1,000. The calf market opened steady with a $14.50 top, which crept up to sls in the first hour's trading. The hulk of the calves moved from sl4 to $14.60. Receipts, 600. The sheep and lamb market was slow on receipts of 400, choice lambs holding firm at $14.50. Ewes ruled steady. —Hoc* — 150 to 200 lb* $ 8 70'S! 9 00 Medium 8.45 <it 8.70 Heavy 8.2.5'5, 8.47) Top 9 00 Pt** 8.25(3 8.50 Packing sow* 6.75 fyj 7.00 —CattleFew- choice steers -.-.slo.Oh'S! 10.50 I'rlino corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 9.50 <910.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 1,300 lbs B.oo<B 9.60 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25 0 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 7.250 7.50 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75(0 6.75 —Cows and Ilelfers Choice light heifer* $ 6.00(3110.00 Good light heifers 6.50(80 8.50 Medium heifers 6.000 7.25 Common heifers 600(0 6 00 Good to choice heavy cows. . . 5.50(0 6.25 Fair cows 4.00 (j{ 5.00 Cutters 2.75 <0 3.25 Canncrs 2.23(0 2.60 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5.00*1 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.00(0 4.25 Bologna bulls 3.75(0 4.50 —Csbes— Choice veals $14.50(015.00 Good veals 14.00(014.50 Medium veals 13.00(013.60 Lightweight veal* 12.00(013.00 Heavyweight veals 9.00(010.00 Common heavies 8.00(0 9.00 Top 15.50 —Khecp and Larnlis— Cults $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 5.00® 6.50 Few choice lambs 14.50® 16.00 Good to choice lamb* [email protected] Heavy lambs 11.50® 13.00 Cull lambs 9.00 Buck* 3.00

39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. Th undersigned will sell for cash at hie place of business. Jan. 31, 1923. one HarleyDavidson motorcycle No 17T11664 to pay for storage and certain repairs. Charges now more than one year old. HARRY STEWARD. 125 E. New York Bt., Indianapolis. NOTICE OF' APPOINTMENT Notice 1* hereby given that the undersigned ha* duly qualified as executor of estate of Wllhelmtna Koch, also known as Wllhelmina Cook, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Satd estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM KAISER. THE assets of I. Weinberger, bankrupt, consisting of woolens and fixture* will be sold at private sale 10 a. m., Tuesday, Jan. 80, 1923. at Room 302 No 48-50 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis J. F. BOESINGER, trustee. Main 0417.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:45. close. Atchison ...101% 101% 101 % 101% At Coast Line .. ... 113% 115 B & O 44 % 43 % 44% 43% C & O 72 72 C & N W Ry .. ... 78% 77% CRI & P . 33% ... 33% 33 Del & Hudson .. ... 115 114% Del & Laeka . . ... 125 126 Erie 11% ... 11 11 Erie Ist pfd. .. ... 16% 16Vi Gt Nor pfd 73% 73 Vi Lehieh Valley 70% 70% 70-% 70% Mo Pac pfd. 43% 42% 43% 43% N Y Central 94% 94 1)4 % 93% NY NH & H 19% ... 19% 19% North Pac ... 74 74 % Nor & West. 112% 111% 112% 111% Pennsy .... 46% ... 46% 46% Readirg 78% 78 Vi 78% 78% So R.v 30% 30 30% 29% So Pac 90 89 % St Paul .... 23 % 23 23 Vi 22 % St Paul pfd ... ... 35% 34% St L & SW 32% 32% St L & SW [if 59 58 % 69 58% Union Pac .137% 137% 137% 137 Wabash 8% 9% Wabash pfd. 26% 26% 26% 20 Rubbers— Ajax Rubber 13% ... 13% 13% Fisk Rubbeß 14% 14% Kelly-Spring. 50 ... 49% 49% U S Rubber . 00 % 59 % 59 % 59 % Equipments— Amer Lo>-o . 122 % 120% 122 la 120% Baldw Loco .133% 132% 133% 132% I.ima Loco.. 60% 60% 60% 69% West Airbrake . . ... 107 Vi 107 % West Elec .. 59% 59% Bethlehem B 03% 02% 03% 02% Crucible.... 72% 72 72% 71% Gulf States.. 82% 81 82% 81 Midvale .... 28% 28 % 28% 28 Rep sand S. 49 48% 40 47% 1’ S Steel ..100% 105% 100 105% Vanadium... 30% 36 36% 35% Minings— Dome Mines 41 Vi 41 % Texas G. & S. 61 % 60% 01 01 n Motor*— Am Bosch Mg . . ... 37 % 37 % Gen Motors. ... . 14% It Hud Mot ... 28% 28 28% 28 Max Mot A. . . -40% 49 Max. M. (B) 10 15% 10 10 Ktudebaker 111 % 11 I r . 114 Stewart War.. 83Vii 82*4 83% 82%.

LAWS IN THE MAKING

SENATE Thcpo bills were introduced in the j Senate Wednesday: No. 189 (Barker,—To repeal the lawregulating fori ijn investment companies. Referred to Judiciary' B committee No. 190 (Buchanan) —To fix ealaij ot deputy controller in India" tpohs at r'J.-iO" . a year, which may be Increased to Si.ouo by city ordinance City of Indianapolis. No. 1:< 1 (Cleveland) —To req ilri p 1 tiffs in civil .-a-'-s to pay til.!),- t es Judin ary B. No. 192 (Croaby)—'To ert.v appraisement In 1023 and I" taxation, and every four year * following. Finance. tut. No 103 (Daily)—To make laws con -riling conditional sale* uniform Jude lary H No. 194 (English)—To app.v.priate $2.">.00" to establish school ol donv-stic arts and science* for colored girls Finance. No 195 , ilartzeil I—To reduce ttmguardians of minors may contest a will from two years to one year. Judiciary A. No. 196 (HartzeU) —To provide change r s venue in civil cas>-s without affidavit sW ting forth reasons Jude larv V No. 197 I Hays I—To a -list, ’he Matbeard of accounts and "in- Us duties with the office of auditor of Suit- Judici ary B. Women Bailiffs No 198 (Have)—To provirb for appointment of women as jury bailiffs in oiv*l ciu‘. Judiciary B No. 199 (Moorehead)—To place motor busses under jurisdiction of p *1 i--commission, and provide for rates, schedules and etc Road*. No. 20" 'Nichols'—Til amend laws rr latlng to loan companies "id banks Banks and trust companE* No. 201 (Penrod)—To provide that persons sentenced to pri-on more than five years shall bo s>- n t to State prison and not reformatory Criminal code No 'O ’ 1 Southw r.rth '- To amend the law concerning wiiis .Indie, H ry A No. 203 (Southworlh 1 -To recodify the laws relating to government, mntnti nance and conduct of State Soldier*' Home. Mill tary affairs. No 201 (Rittt —To give county connel’s *>'• -.over of fxlrc tax rate* in their ♦minty County and township No. 205 ißattl—To rep al the law creating appropriation* for payment of rleneal help tor county clerks County and township. Two Postponed These bill* were indefinitely postponed Wednesday: No 139 (Swain' —To povide for super visor* for recreation grounds In cities of second class No. 150 (Richard*) —To permit appeil* to go from city courts in certain citie* q: reel to Appellate or Supreme Court of In dlana These bills were pasesd in tho Son ate Wednesday: No. II (Lambert) —Reducing amount of bonds that may be Issued for township roads from 4 to 2 per cent of property val- , uation. <43 2'. No. 37 1 Dally)—Permitting corporation* to Issue stock of no par value 142 3). No. 48 1 King)—Permitting payment of bank deposit* mad" In two names. (39 2). Additional ("lift No 51 fSaund<T)— Separating Wells and Blackford Counties into two judicial cir cult*. *404 '. No 84 (Penrod) —Providing that common school fund loan cannot b- made on more than one hall assessi-d valuation of the land upon which loan ts made 142 0). No 70 1 Adams) —Placing laborer* on county highways under dln-ct supervision of county highway superintendent In certain count!-*. (26-18). No SO Dhllv) —Amending law to give Judge of Juvenile court In Marion County a salary of $7,200 a year. No. 99 (Van Orman) Authorizing counties to employ public health nurse*. (26-20). , _ No 128 (Van Orman)— Creating a port commission for city of Evansville. (39-0). HOUSE These bills were introduced in tho House Wednesday: No. 109 (Schaefer). Abolishes board of; works in fourth class cities. Cities and Towns. No 200 (Kretschman). Permits creditor to collect up to 1" per cent of debtor*’ earnings Judiciary B. No. 201 (Clapp) ■ To reimburse Marion Burton of Clarke County for ex<x-ss collected on school fund. Judiciary A No. 202 (Pittenger). Allows osteopath* to use narcotics and anesthetics. State medicine and public health. No. 203 (Pittenger. Wedeking, Post, I Lowe). Permits purchase of school books |by counties for use of poor children. Education. No. 20t (Miller). Provides for marking main highways through cities and towns. Affairs of Cities iff Second Class. No 205 (Kenney). Repeals act concerning lntira! railroads. Railroads. No. 206 (Myers'. Appeals ill industrial compensation disputes may bo taken to county courts Judiciary A No. 207 (Shafer). Allows referendum on township roads. Ronds. No. 208 (Peterson). Prohibits manufac-j tlire and sale of cigarettes and fine for pos- j session or use. Public morals. No. 209 (Leveron). Causes county school superintendent to serve as attendance officer. Education No. 210 (Livingston). Authorizes taxation of municipal bonds and lodges and fraternities. Judiciary A. No. 211 (Thiel). Makes illegal the use of paint spraying machines using fluids injurious to health of workmen. State- medt - cine and public health. No. 212 (Day). Provide* for appointment of justice* of the peace to serve tn ! absenoe of regular justice*. Fees and sal-i arles. , No. 213 (Harris). Administration school! bill authorizing State board of education. ] Education. No. 214 (Harrison). Amendment on law ; regarding conduct of Soldiers’ and Sailor*’ j Orphans' Home. Soldiers. No. 215 (Updike). Provides for board! of registration for chiropractors and licensing of same to practice. State medicine and ; public health. No. 216 (Perkins), Requires that sev-; onth and eighth grade school books shall contain the Declaration of Independence. Education. No. 217 (Jackson and Matthews). Limit* salary of county agricultural agent to $3,000 a year. No. 218 (Matthew*). Provides penalty for sale of mortgaged property. Criminal code. No. 219 (Matthew*). Require* plaintiff* in civil case* to pay filing fees. Judiciary B. No. 220 (Carter). Commissioner* may abolish office of highway superintendent and i appoint supervisors to take care of specl | fled sections of roads. Roads. • No. 221 (Elckhoff) Repeals automobile j lens laws. Judiciary B. The following joint resolutions were ! introduced in the House: No. 4 (Blerly)—Approves proposed amendment to United States Constitution fixing time for convening of Congress. Judiciary A. No. 6 (Perkins)—Amends State Constitu-

Prev. High. Low. 12:46 Close. Wiliys-Over... 7 % .... 7 H 7 % Timken ...... 37% 37% 37% 3714 Coppers— Am. Smelt 64% 54,% Anaconda. ... 48 .... 47 % 47% Chile Copper 29 % .... 29% 29 % Kenneeott 35 % 35 % Utah Copper 63% 63% 63% 63% U. S. Smelt.. 37% 37% 37% 37 Oils— Cal. Petrol... 75% 74 75 74 Cosden .... 54 % 53 % 54 % 64 Houston Oil. 74 73% 74 73 • Mox. 8. B 10% 16% 16% 16% M. States Oil 11% 11% H% 11% P-Am. P. (A) 87% 86 % 87% 86% P-AtU P 181 80 78% 79% 79 Pacific Oil. . 44 % 43 % 44 % 44 Pro. & Ref.. 48% 48% 48% 48% Pure Oil . . . . 27T* .... 27% 27% Royal Dutch .... .... 50 % 50 % S. Oil of Cal. 55% 54% 55% 55% S. Oil of NJ. 40% 39% 40 43% | Sinclair 32 32 'Texas Cos. . . . 48 47% 48 47% Tex. C. A Oil 20% 20% 20% 20% Industrials— Allied Chem 73 73 Am. Can.... 82% 81% 81% 81% Am. Woolen 95 Vi 95 _ Coco C01a.... 75% 75 % 75% 70% Cluett & Pea. 70 69 Vi 70% Cont. Can. . .123% 123 123% End. Johnson 91 90% Gen. Asphalt 43% 42% 43% 42% Nat. Enamel. 67% 67 67% 67 I Owen Bottle. 44 43% 43% ; Sears Uoebk. 86% 85% 85% 80% Sterling Prod 62 62 Worth Pump • ■ 31 31 Woolworth .205 203% 205 201 Utilities — Am T and T. 122% 122 122 122% I Brooklyn R T 12% 11% 12 ... Con Gas. . . 63% 62% 63% 62% Col Gas .105% 105% 105% 105 Shipping—hit M M [.fd 39% 38% 39% 39 jUn Fruit .. 163% 161 162 160 Foods—- ! Am Bt 9ug. . 37% 37 37 ... Beechnut Pkg 63 60% 61% ... Cuba Cn * pf . . 38 % 98% Cu-Am Sugar 25% 25 25 25% Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos . . ... 151 Vs 151 % Gen Cigar ... 85 86Vi

ti "1 to require payment of taxes prior to election registration. Judiciary A. The following House bills were Indefinitely postponed: No 101 (Bierly)—Provided place* for p.v. m-nt of poll taxes. Judiciary A. No 127 (Ducomb) —Allowed certain eilics to eon'ract with bu* lines. Judtciary A No 170 (Love) Provided for licensing of billiard room* Judiciary A. No 155 Powell I—Made1—Made women subject to poll tax. Judiciary A. No 109 'Harrison) —Made frequenting of houses of ill fame punishable. Judiciary A. No. 47 1 Schaefer'—Abolished State engineers' registration boar" Judiciary A. No 89 1 Kite!" —Abolished office of State fire marshal. Judiciary A. No 104 Post and Murden)—Doubled bit pleasure automobiles, j 116 Rich) —Provided for examtna- • Uoi officials books only at end of term of office. Judiciary A. S'l 174 , Love) Allowed county ssses*or 'o employ clerk tn icrtaln counties. Judiciary A. Nil 61 (Ja kson)—Fixed fine for operattr.t m-tor vehi-Ie when intoxicated. Judici-: ary A. h'i 112 'Kigin)—Regulated road bond issuance. Judiciary A. No 193 rWvsong)—Regulating bills of fading. Judiciary A. ■ale good* by contract. Judiciary A No 143 1 Leslie)—Provided for taxation of i ; propertj l udiclary A. No "8 (Miller anc Farley)—Amended law on judges' salarft *. Organization of courts. Marriage Licenses J ii Male* Maywood. lnd.: France# Bhu* h-klo. Maywood. Ind. I W Mey.-r. 903 S Alabama St.: EmmaKothkamp 1353 Union St. J 1. > small. 017 K Ohio St.: Mrs. Anna; Lawson, 719 N Noble St. J E Tierce 2164 Booker Avs.; Rose Em- j niou*. 29 K. Pratt St. tl I, Norvi-I 1723 N Meridian Bt.: Emily Bla-k. 2609 E. Tenth St. W 1 H chart. 529 N. Illinois St.: Ada ; I.u-as. 1623 Station St. K It I inch. 1135 Brook St.; Mrs. Hattie Span, 1129 Brook St. Births Girl* Alban and Mattie Cox. 1906 Sugar Grove. Wayni - Sanders. 1250 9. Hardin. William and Stella Peterman 1555 Shelby, i Carl .and Frieda Nikoll. 2217 W Howard. .Mi-had and Sylvia Zoran. 1015 N. Tremont. Wilbur and Alma Hart. 134 N. Belmont. James and Nancy Manning, 2403 N. Gale. Boy * Shf-rni.ui and Elizabeth Boggs. 803 Sumner Edward and Verna Kafwing, 1222 Calhoun. James and Goldie Nash. 2819 N. Gale Claude and Nonna Young. 2242 Ralston Homer and Irene Dusing, 1222 N. Tern- j pie William and Dorothy Owen*. 833 Econ- i omy. I inde and Naomi Raverstlok. 2103 East- j cm Charles and Helen F.ker. dty hospital. \ i-ehe md Fira Russ. 420 W Maryland. , Cyrus and Gladys Coffey. 2021 Ashland. , Twin* Affon ;,nd Mary Howard, 830 N. Dearborn, boy*. Deaths Paul Skaggs, 3 month*. 1807 Zwtngley. gastro enteritis Mary Broderick. 75, 936 W. Michigan, acute lobar pneumonia. Thomas W. Bennett, 66. dty hospital, carcinoma. Winfred Denny. 3 days, 833 9. Pennsylvania, broncho pneumoma. Hrlen Dorothy Niedling. 21. 1259 W. Twenty Fifth, pulmonary tubcreulost*. Edward B Wolf. 61, 67 E. McCarty, chronic myocarditis. James Bradlen Johnston. 66. 3427 N. Capitol, carcinoma. Lehman Homer Price, 67. 1704 N. Pennsylvania, cerebral apoplexy. Srildy Roberts Kern*. 25, dty hospital, lobar pneumonia. Fred K Browder. 4R Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Emma A Pfaff. 77. 536 Central, ehronlo myocarditis. Building Permits C n Clark, double. 118 N. Bolton. $7,500. James J. Langdon, double, 445 N. Oakland. $6,950. . _ „ North Side Lumber Cos., Bbed, 6228 Wintlirop, $385. J S. Cooley, dwelling, 2657 Manker, $4,000 . . Hamilton Wrecking Company, wreck, 729 Russell. S4OO. M. M. Ryan, garage. 528 Eastern. S4OO. A W Hutchison, garage. 4123 Guilford, $".85. Chas Jlomster, reroot, 3530 Washingotn Blvd.. $466. „ Clarence Newman, reroof, 1235 N. Tacoma. $292. _ John II Gottemoller, additton, 3830 Cornelius. $350. Marv Doolittle, addition. 5027 Greenland. $425. Kenneth Wooling. wreck dwelling, 1310 N. Meridian. SI,OOO. O. J Ensley, building. 621 Edgemout, SI,OOO. John Vemta, dwelling. 1129 Comer. $4,800. F. E. Barnodo, garage, 3241 Sutherland. S4OO. •T. W. Moore, garage. 325 Harvard PI.. $275. Hov 8. Towell, apartment. 5752 B. Washington. $25,000. Clem Dellen. addition. 520 N. Rochester. $350. Lou Oberlles. garage, 6571 Brookvtlle Rd.. $350. Pike Bros.. dwelling. 4021 Central, $5,000. Ptko Bros., dwelling, 4911 Central, $6,500. Pike Bros., dwelling, 4915 Central. $6,500. Apkin Sr Marine, remodel. 139 W. Washington, $2,500. Adolph Br/iuer, reroof, 405 B. TwentySecond, $250 T. G. Bennett, dwelling, 617 B. FiftyThird. $5,000. Frank T. Stple, garage. 1217 VUIA $220. John Schneider, fgipalrs, 014 College. S3OO. John Schneider, garage, 914 College. 91,000. Henry Mueller, dwelling. 414 Highland, $8,500. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef Swift & Cos.) : Ribs—No. 2. 18c: Uo. 3, 15c. Loin*—No. 2,23 c; No. 8. 30fl. Rounds—No. 2. 16o; No. 314 c. Chucks— No. 2. 10c: No. 3.9 c. Plate*—No. 2,7 c( No. 3,6 c. Cloverseed Market Cloversoed was quoted $8 013 a bu la Indianapolis today.

LACK OF ACTIVITY IS SHOWN ON CURB MARKET Cheaper Oils and Mining Hold Traders’ Interest. By United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—There was a very evident: lack of activity In the high and medium priced stocks aound the opening of the New York curb exchange today and the cheaper oils and minings had the trading pretty much to themselves at steady prices. The whole market was professional. Among the Standard Oils there was a general easing with Standard of Indiana at 60% and New York at 46. Cities Service opened up 26, fell back nearly three points from its opening, and regained two points. Mai'acaibo at 9% was at anew low. The market was dull but with a little more confident tone in the second hour. Standard of New York gained a quarter of a point to 46%. Durant Motors which had been just above 68, gained a point. Simms Pete was removed from trading, having been taken to the New York stock exchange. An offering of stock of the Cuyamel Fruit Company was overshadowed and listed for trading. It sold at 56.

Foreign Exchange H’t United Financial NEW YORK. Jail. 25.—Open sfi-adv. Sterling, demand, $4.65%: cables. $4.65% French, demand, 6.46 c: tales. 6.45%c. Lire, demand. 4.81 %c; tables. 4.82 c. Belgian, demand, 5.94 %c; tables, 5.95 c. Marks. ,0048 c. Czech, demand. 2.79 %c; table*. 2.80 c. Swiss, demand. 18.60 c: eables, 18.68 c. Guilders, demand, 39.52 c; cables. 39.55 c. Pesatas, demand, 15.72 c; cables, 15.74 c. Sweden, demand, 26.80 c: cables, 26.84 c. Norway, demand. 18.68 c; cable*. 18.70 c. Denmark, demand, 19.56 c; cables, 19.60 c. Naval Stores Indianapolis dealers' selling price on turpentine in barrel quantities. $1.69% per gal

How Cement Industry Anticipates Your Needs $40,000,000 represents the value of the portland cement finished and nearly finished —which manufacturers had in reserve storage at their mills on April 30. 1922, in anticipation of your summer needs. This figure is based on the average 1921 mill price reported by U. S. Geological Survey Carrying such stocks in advance of actual demand means: Heavy financing. As most cost items represent actual cash outlay. Taking chances on future demand. Large fixed investments in storage bins, amounting sometimes to more than half a million dollars in even a medium-sized plant—for cement is a bulky material and has to be kept dry. As things turned out, last year was a record one in the demand for cement. Government figures show 116,563,000 barrels were • shipped, yet that was less than 80 per cent of the industry’s producing capacity. And nearly 70 per cent or 80,000,000 barrels of this total was called for by cement users in the six-months’ period. May to October inclusive. This shows the seasonal nature of demand for cement Most people still believe that the “building season” means six or seven months of the year instead of twelve. Last year more than 14,000,000 barrels of cement were shipped during August and less than 3,000,000 barrels in January. Cement being a basic building material is a prime mover—in other words, the demand for cement immediately creates a demand for all other building materials. And this comes at a time when crop and fuel movements are already overtaxing the railroads. In anticipating future demand and in educational work to lengthen the so-called building season, cement manufacturers are always trying to serve your best interests. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION czf National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Atlanta De Moinea Parker.burg San Fraadaeo Boston Detroit Lo* Angeles Philadelphia Seattle Chicago Helena Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. Louie Dalla* Indianapolis Minneapolis PortiaruVOreg. Vancouver, B.C Denver KanaaaCxty New York Salt Lake City Washington* D.C

JAN. 25, 1923 1

WHEAT IS LOWER ON CHICAGO MART European Complications Have Depressing Effect By United Financial CHICAGO, Jan. s.—Wheat opened slightly lower with com fractionally higher and other grains unchanged on the Board of .Trade today, due largely to heavy Liverpool selling. Argentine cables and reports of snow and rain over parts of the Southwest were factors entering into the bullish market. Further complications in the European situation threaten to cut off entirely the Kuropean demand. Export trade was at a standstill and little business was seen. Corn rallied on reports of heavy holding receipts and a large movement of hogs to the market. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 25 WHEAT— Prer. Open. Hi?h. Low. 11:45. close. May .1.17% 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% 1217% 1.17% 1.17% July .1.12 1.12% 1.11% 1.13 1.12% 1.11% 1.12 CORN— May , .72% .72% .71% .72% .72% .72% .72% July . .72% 73% .72% .73% .72% OATS — May .45% .44% .44% .44% .44% .44 1 3 July . .42% .42% .42 .43% .42% • Local Hay Market Loose Kay—sl4® 15. bales, S10@17: heavy mixed hay. sl3 @l4: light mixed hay, sls @l6. Oats—72® 75c. Oats—s2® 55c. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying $1.25 for So. $ red wheat.