Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1923 — Page 11

JAN. 27, 1923

39 • LEGAL NOTICES Concluded From Preceding Page.} WARREN TOWNSHIP (MARION COUNTY) TRUSTEE S REPORT. Statement showing: amount of all money received in various funds of Warren Township, Marion County, and all disbursements therefrom, and all balances remaining therein for the year ending Dec. 31. 1922: RECEIPTS Leo K. Feeler, aud.. St sch rev. . $ 1.460.61 Leo K. Fesler, aud., dog tax rev. . 259.75 Leo K. Fesler. aud., adv. tp fund. 6.000.00 Leo K. Fesler, aud., ad spe schl fd 3,000.00 Leo K. Fesler. aud., June set .... 30,407.06 Leo K. Fesler. aud.. July ap.... 1.910.88 Leo K. Fesler, aud., ad. spe sch fd 6,000.00 Leo K. Fesler. aud., Dec. set. .. 30.235.40 Edward J. Heeker, trus., refund.. 120.00 Edward J. Heeker. sale old wagons 26.00 Edward J. Heeker, col dog tax.. 16.00 A. R. Snepherd, assess dog tax.. 1.598.00 Election board, rent schl house.. 2.00 Davis Coal and Block Cos., refund. 41.90] Orlo Van Demen, sale of outhouse. 10.00 i • Irvington State Bank, int .... 165.63 Cumberland Bank, int 178.79 Total receipts $81,419.91 . DISBURSEMENTS. Feme Andrews, institute $ 16.50 C. T. Austin, express 1.62 j Used Goods Store, book case. ... 17.00 James McConnell, hauling coal .. 60.20 W. A. McDonald, hauling wood.. 17.00 E. M. Van Pelt, pump and repairs 32.25 •indpis. Light and Heat Cos., eurrnt 27.18 Telephone Cos., moving tele .... 3.00 Standard Oil Cos., coal oil 6.10 : Hoosier Printery. J- P. supplies. . 13.31 ] Irvington Hwd Cos., supplies... 20.40 Edison Shop, repairs 6.60 ! Marshall Furnace Cos. .furnace. . 159.00 Cumberland Lumber Cos., coal, lum 164.21 Cloran Fisher, driver 90.00 F. W. Aidag Cos., coal ........ 319.06 Clarence Piel. wood ........... 8.00 Harriet L. Heeker, clerk ...... 30.00 Estryl Adams, teacher 150.00 Edith Weber, teacher 125.00 Naomi Baker, teacher 187.60 Helen Brewington, teacher .... 175.00 Daisy Cary, teacher 160.00 Albert A. Coil, teacher 179.60 June Cox. teacher 168.75 Willetta Fatout. teacher, janitor 123.16 Evelyn Goold, teacher ........ 160.00 Epha M. Johnson, teacher .... 187.60 Roxie Lingle, teacher 193.75 Arthur Mason, teacher 200.00 Myrtle M. McCormack, teacher .. 260.00 Roy McGhehey. teacher 226.00 Walter Mowrey. teacher 189.26 Olive Murphy, teacher 137.50 Lois Rannells, teacher ........ 187.60 Florence Ratliff, teacher 187.60 Wm. P. Schuh, teacher 181.25 Gladys Snodgrass teacher, dr. jan 200.00 Corinne Spiekelmire. teacher... 162.60 Anna Stallings, teacher 150.00 Clara Thornmyer. teacher 260.00 Fern Van Sickle, teacher 113.08 Geo. Applegate, driver, janitor.. 175.00 J. w. Church, driver 112.60 Chas. Buennagei. driver 167.60 Chas. E. Cosier, driver 146.25 W. O. Harding, driver 112.50 Calvin Jolly, driver 112.50 James McConnell, driver 112.60 C. W. Mussman. driver 146.25 Frank Van Sickle, driver 146.25 Mary Wood, driver 25.00 Frank Miller, janitor ......... 90.00 Henry Ploenges, Janitor ........ 112.50 Thos. Whetsell, janitor 112.50 Marion Silver, driver 167.60 Geo. Applegate, labor 13.00 Chris Mussman. rep truefk body. 3.84 Geo. Applegate, janitor 50.00 Mary Love, chickens killed.... 3.78 Albert Darner, Tarefare 16.80 H. W. Kissel, carfare 41.58 Edward J. Heeker, tr. sal. rt. ex 134.36 J. F. Riser, dom. sci. supplies.. 11.63 J. W. Hilkene, dom. sci. supplies 4.91 Estryl Adams, teacher 120.00 Edith Weber, teacher 100.00 Naomi Baker, teacher 150.00 Helen Brewington. teacher .... 140.00 Daisy Cary, teacher ~. 125.00 Albert A. Coil., teacher ...... 143.60 June Cox. teacher . 135.00 Willetta Fatout. teacher, janitor 110.00 Evelyn Goold, teacher 120.00 Epha M. Johnson, teacher .... 150.00 Roxie Lingle. teacher 165.00 Arthur Mason, teacher 160.00 Myrtle McCormack, teacher 200.00 Roy McGhehey. teacher 180.00 Walter Mowrey, teacher 160.00 Olive Murphy, teacher 110.00 Lois Rannelis. teacher 150.00 Florence Ratliff, teacher ...... 150.00 Wm. P. Schuh. teacher 145.00 Gladys Snodgrass, teacher, dr. jan 160.00 Connne Sptcklemire. teacher .. . 130.00 Anna Stallings, teacher 125.00 k Clara Thornmyer, teacher 200.00 t Fern Van Sickle, teacher 100.00 Geo. Applegate, driver, janitor. . 90.00 Chas. Buennagei. driver 126.00 J. W. Church, driver 90.00 Chas. Cosier, driver 117.00 Cloran Fisher, driver 112.50 W. O. Harding, driver 90.00 Calvin Jolly, driver - 90.00 James McConnell, driver ....... 90.00 C. W. Mussman, driver 117.00 Marion Silver, driver 128.00 Frank Van Sickle, driver ..... 117.00 Frank Miller. Janitor 72.00 Henry Ploenges, janitor 90.00 Thos. Whetseli. janitor ........ 90.00 Mary Wood, driver 20.00 Indiana Daily Times, adv 57.18 Leo K. Fesler, aud. dg fd to cou 1.668.22 Ed T. Helms, wagon repairs.... 2.20 Sanitary Deodorizer Cos., sanidor. 4.00 World Book Cos., intelligence tests 11.10 Edward J. Heeker. sal. rt. exp. 126.82 J 'B. Leavitt, soap, cleanser. .. . 12.00 Standard Oil Cos., coal oil. fir dress 18.21 Albert A. Maas. (joor brushes .. 8.00 Kiger & Cos., supplies 619.36 Fred W. Wiese, crushed rock .... 124.26 Harriet Heeker. clerk 30.00 T. J. Carroll & Son. boiler repairs 552.63 S. S. Kresge. oil cloth 5.70 T. J. Carroll & Son, oil cloth. .. 5.70 Lesh Paper Cos., paper, towels. . 37.73 Central Supply Cos., valves 9.00 Mrs. Fred Raab. supplies 11.24 Ellsworth Lowry, intei. tests .... 7.70 Prunk Hardware Cos., man. tr sup 18.78 Cumberland Lumber Cos., coal .. i36.99 National Refinlffg Cos., coal oil.. 9.00 Indpis. Heat and Light Cos., cur 61.08 Irv. Hwd. Cos., glass, hwrddw.... 27.90 Beech Grove Lum. Cos., lumber . . 40.80 Brightwood Lumber Cos., lumber 90.00 Geo. W. Burks, earfare 47.60 H. W. Raesner. carfare 40.00 Estyrl Adams, teacher 120.00 Edith Weber, teacher 100.00 Naomi Baker, teacher ........ 150.00 Helen Brewington. teacher .... 126.00 Daisy Cary, teacher 125.00 Albert A. Coil, teacher 143.60 June Cox, teacher 136.00 Willetta Fatout. teacher, jan. .. 98.64 Evelyn Goold. teacher 120.00 F.pha Johnson, teacher 150.00 Roxie Lingle. teacher 155.00 Arthur Mason, teacher 160.00 Myrtle McCormack, teacher .... 200.00 . Roy McGhehey. teacher 180.00 X Walter Mowrey. teacher 149.26 W Olive Murphy, teacher 110.00 Lois Rannells. teacher 160.00 Florence Ratliff, teacher 150.00 Wm. P. Schuh, teacher 145.00 Gladys Snodgrass, teach., drt., jan 160.00 Corinne Spiekelmire) teacher .. 130.00 Anna Stallings, teacher 125.00 Clara Thornmyer, teacher 200.00 Fern Van Sickle, teacher 88.07 Harriet Heeker, clerk 30.00 Geo. Applegate, janit'or. driver. .. 140.00 Chas. Buennagei. driver 126.00 J. W. Church, driver 90.00 Chas. Cosier, driver 117.00 Cloran Fisher, driver 90.00 W. O. Harding, driver 90.00 Calvin Jolly, driver 90.00 James McConnell, driver 90.00 C W. Mussman. driver... 117.00 Irvington State Bank, bonds, tnt. 3.870.00 Marion Silver, driver 126.00 Frank Van Sickle, driver 117.00 Frank Miller, janitor 72.00 Henry Ploenges. Janitor 90.00 Thos. Whetsell. janitor 90.00 Henry Vielhaber, car fare 22.00 Irvington State Bank, bonds, int. 60.00 Davis Coal and Black Cos., coal. .. 378.49 Geo. Applegate, janitor 35.00 Harry Le Masters, school enum. 20.00 Albert Darner, car fare 10.00 F. W. Aidag Cos., cement, gravel. 2.70 Albert A Coil, teachr. institutes. 194.80 Corinne Spiekelmire. teach, in. . . 175.50 Roepke Floral Cos., church dec. ’ lor commencement I .. 15.00 Roxie Lingle. teacher, institutes. 209.25 Roy McGhehey, teacher. Institutes 243.00 James McConnell, driver 00.00 Wrs. Mary Maddux, carfare .... 41.72 Olive Murphy, teacher, institutes 148.50 Cloran Fisher driver 90.00 Calvin Joliy. driver 90.00 Evelyn Goold. teacher, institutes 162.00 Gladys Snodgrass, teach.. Inst.. dri., jan 198.50 Estryl Adams, teacher, institutes 163.00 Naomi Baker, teacher, institutes 202.50 Helen Brewington.-teacher, insti. 189.00 Daisy Cary, teacher, institutes. . 168.75 Lois Rannells, teacher, institutes 202.50 Willetta Fatout. teacher, inst., kindling, janitor 155.00 June Cox. teacher, institutes.... 182.25 Florence Ratliff, teacher, insti., 202.50 Epha Johnson, teacher, institutes 202.50 Arthur Mason, teacher, institutes 216.00 Myrtle McCormack, teacher. Insti. 270.00 . Geo. App:egate, dri., jan.. hauling A coal 107.23 Jr Walter Mowrey. teacher, inetiutes 216.00 Wm. P. Schuh, teacher, institute 195.73 Anna Stallings, teacher, institutes i 168.75 Clara Tiiormyer, teacher. Insti.. 270.00 Fern Van Sickle, teacher, insti. . 135.00 Chas. Buennagei. driver ........ 126.00 J. W. Church, driver 90.00 Chas. Cosier, driver 117.00 W. O. Harding, driver 90.00 C. W. Mussman. driver 117.00 Marion Silver, driver 126.00 Frank Miller, janitor - 72.00 Edith Weber teacher, institutes. . 120.00 Frank Van Sickle, driver li~.no Henry Ploenges. janitor 90.00 Thos. Whetsell, janitor 90.00 Kate Kltnehans. car fare 37.20 Ida M. Furgason, school enum... 32.00 I Ed E. White, car fare 34.54

89 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) Clarence Smith, hauling chairs.. 12.00 Henry Roesner, car fare 15.20 Emma Burks, car fare 22.80 Chas. Cosier, school enum 30.15 Irvington State Bank, bonds, int. 10.00 , Frank Sumner, commencement ad. 15.00 ‘ Ernest Bodensick, church for com. 16.00 Allen A Garriott, plans for rep.. 200.06 Harriet Heeker. clerk 30.00 Henry Kissel, car fare 25.30 Irvington State Bank, bonds. Int. 30.00 J. F. Riser, dom. sei. sup 17.96 John Langenburg, turn. rep.... 321.30 Standard Oil Cos., coal oil -7.32 ; Harriet Heeker, clerk 30.00 gtiris Brinkman, painting, repairs 6.55 ale Sargent, hauling furniture. coal, labor, car fare 101.00 W. A McDonald, hauling dirt... 6.30 Irvington Hardware Cos., supplies 96.85 Carl Wiese, sheep killed 20.00 Marion Silver, car fare 40.50 I Clara Thormyer, dom. scl. sup... 31.47 ! Spencer Askren. storage wagon. . 10.00 Harriet Heeker, clerk 30.00 Marion County Mail, advertising 57.18 Thos. Whetsell. labor, repairs. . . 162.00 Otto Ehrgott, engrossing diplom. 5.45 Geo. Cram Cos., 4 atlases 42.00 Lesh Paper Cos., paper 20.70 J. W. Hilkene, dom. sci. sup.. . . 11.16 Conklin Lumber Cos., lbr. for m. t. 83.18 John Newhouse, man. tr. sup... 75.52 Cumberland Lumber Cos., coal . . 3.00 Indianapolis L. & H. Cos., current 32.62 Edward J. Heeker. sal., rent. ex. 519.78 Irvington Dry Goods Cos., ribbon 1.80 Kiger A Cos., supplies 141.18 Columbia Gro. Cos., dom. sci. sup. 9.27 Continental Chem. Cos., potash c. 6.25 Prunk Hdw. Cos., man. tr. sup.. 8.15 Indianapolis News, advertising.. 14.07 Indiana Construction Recorder, ad 6.50 Standard H. A P. Cos., aect. wells 600.00 Thos. Whetsell. labor, painting. . 74.25 Standard H. A P. Cos., acct. rem. 3.000.00 Chas. Raegener, cleaning ditch... 29.40 H. A. Waterman, sup., rep 29.10 Allen A Garriott, architects' fee 100.00 Geo. Applegate, painting, labor. . 79.63 Frank Miller, labor, repairs.... 63.50 Standard H. A P. Cos., aect. rem. 2.000.00 Irvington Hdw. Cos., supples.... 133.80 Geo. Applegate, painting, labor.. 129.82 Spurting A McClure, wagon rep. 10.00 Kiger A Cos., three truck bodies. #.672.27 Chris Brinkman, painting 114.00 Harriet Heeker, clerk 00.00 Chas. Roesener, cleaning ditch. . . 493.50 John Langenburg, repairs 722.57 Geo. Applegate, painting, labor.. 80.61 Irvington State Bank, bonds, tnt. 400.00 C. R. Ferguson, teacher 140.00 Estryl Adams, teacher 180.00 Genevieve Adams, teacher 100.00 Feme Andrews, teacher 120.00 Naomi Baker, teacher 150.00 Ruby Cockerham. teacher 130.00 Albert A. Coil, teacher 191.60 Carmen Coulsen, teacher 135.00 June Cox. teacher 148^00 Dorothea Davis, teacher 140.00 Evelyn Goold. teacher 130 00 Florence Houze. teacher 150.00 Epha M. Johnson, teacher 150.00 A. H. Mason, teacher 170.00 W. L. Mowrey. teacher......... 180.00 Myrtle Hodden, teacher 215.40 Wm. P. Schuh, teacher 170.00 Gladys Snodgrass, teacher, driver janitor 150.00 Corinne Spiekelmire. teacher.... 180.00 Clara Thormyer. teacher 215.40 Fern Van Sickle, teacher 120.00 Edith Weber, teacher 110.00 Esther Weitzel, teacher 140.06 Geo. Applegate, driver, janitor... 167.00 Chas. Buennagei. driver 126.00 J. W. Church, driver 1.. 90.00 Chas. Cosier, driver 117.00 W. O. Harding, driver 90.00 Calvin Jolly, driver 90.00 James McConnell, driver 90.00 C. W. Mussman. driver 117.00 Marion Silver, driver 128.00 Dale Sargent, driver 117.00 Curtis Shafer, driver 117.00 Frank Van Sickle, driver 117.00 Frank Miller, janitor 72.00 Henry Ploenges, janitor 90.00 Thos. Whetsell, janitor, labor... 17100 Raymond Newhouse, teacher... . 150.00 Harriet Heeker. clerk 30.00 Ben Tongret, repairs 8.00

Irvington Hardware Cos., supplies 69.15 Chas. Roesener. cleaning ditch... 163.20 Irvington State Bank, bonds, int. 80.00 Alien A Garriott. architects' fee. 107.04 Chas. Raesener. cleaning ditch. . . 45.60 j Standard H AP. Cos., sect remod. 1,320.81 ] Standard Oil Cos., coal oil, 17.53 Board Ind. Aid for Blind. broomß 24.12 ! Meigs Pub. Cos., maps 6.50 j Marion County Mail, advertising. 29.50 Chas. G. Hunter, wagon repairs.. 8.00 National Refining Cos, coal 0i1... 4.50, Pearson Music Cos., repairs 3.00 . Kiger A Cos., supplies 408.88 Prunk Hdw. Cos., sup., repairs.. 18.88 Conklin Lbr. Cos., lbr. for fence. 25.59 brannum Keene Lbr. Cos., lumber 6.25 Indianapolis L. A H. Cos., current 25 99 Alfred Piel. wood 8.00 Estryl Adams, teacher 130.00 Genevieve Adams, teacher 100.00 Feme Andrews, teacher........ 120.00 Naomi Baker, teacher 150.00 Ruby Cockerham, teacher 130.00 Albert A. Coll, teacher 191.60 Carmen Coulsen. teacher 135.00 June Cox, teacher 140.00 Dorothea Davis, teacher 140.00 ] C. R. Ferguson, teacher 140.00 Evelyn Goold, teacher......... 130.00 Florence Houze, teachir ...... 150.00 Epha Johnson, teacher 150.00 Arthur Mason, teacher 170.00 W. L. Mowrey. teacher 180.00 Raymond Newhouse. teacher .. 150.00 Myrtle Rodden, teacher ........ 215.40 Wm. P. Schuh. teacher 170.00 Gladys Snodgrass, teach., drt.. Jan. 155.00 Corinne Spiekelmire. teacher .... 130.00 Clara Thormyer, teacher 215 40 Fern Van Sickle, teacher * 120.00 Edith Weber, teacher 110.00 Esther Weitzel. teacher 140.00 Geo. Applegate, janitor, driver... 167.00 jChaa Buennagei, driver 128.00 J. W. Church, driver 90.00 Chas. Cosier, driver 117.00 W 0. Harding, driver 90 00 Calvin Jolly, driver 90.00 James McConnell, driver 90.00 C. W. Mussman, driver 117.00 Marion Silver, driver 126.00 Dale Sargent, driver 117.00 Curtis Shafer, driver 117.00 Frank Van Sickle, driver....... 117.00 Frank Miller, janitor 72 00 Thos. Whetsell, janitor 90.00 Henry Ploenges, janitor 120.00 Harriet Heeker. clerk 30.00 Albert Witte driver 58.50 W. A. McDonald, driver 49.65 A. G. Limbach. repairs 7.70 Conklin Lumber Cos., coal 381.26 Howard Fouls, hauling c0a1.... 40.39 Henry Ploenges. clean cemetery. . 10.00 Sanitary Deodorizer Cos., supplies 11.50 Cumberland Bank, insurance. .. . 303.20 Lesh Paper Cos., supplies 55.23 Edison Shop, repairs... 6.25 Standard Oil Cos., coal oil 10.37 Indpis Light A Heat Cos., current. 30.43 Davis Coal A Block Cos., c0a1.... 304.06 Kiger A Cos., supplies 531.03 Estryl Adams, teacher 130.00 Genevieve Adams, teacher...... 100.00 Feme Andrews, teacher 120.00 Naomi Baker, teacher 150.00 Ruby Cockerham. teacher 130.00 Albert A. Coil, teacher 191.60 Carmen Coulsen, teacher 13.) .00 June Cox, teacher 140.00 Dorothea Davis, teacher 140.00 C. R. Ferguson, teacher 140.00 Evelyn Goold, teacher 130.00 Florence Houze. teacher 150.00 Epha Johuson, teacher 150.00 A. H. Mason, teacher 1,70.00 W. L. Mowrey. teacher 180.00 Raymond Newhouse, teacher.... 150.00 Myrtle Rodden, teacher 215.00 Wm. P. Schuh, teacher 170.00 Giadjs Snodgrass, tch.. drt.. Jan. 150.00 Corinne Spiekelmire, teacher .. 130.00 Clara Thornmyer, teacher .... 215.40 Fern Van Sickle, teacher 120.00 , Edith Weber, teacher 110.00 > Esther Weitzel, teacher 140.00 ; Geo. Applegate, driver, janitor.. 147.00 ; Chas. Buennagei. driver 100.80 J. W. Church, driver 72.00 Chas. Cosier, driver 93.60 W. O. Harding, driver 72.00 Calvin Jolly, wag. Btor., dri.... 77.00 James McConnell, driver 72.00 C. W. Mussman. driver 93.00 Marion Silver, driver 100.80 Dale Sargent, driver 93.80 Curtis Shafer, driver 93.60 Frank Van Sickle, driver 93.60 Frank Miller, janitor 72.00 Henry Ploenges, janitor 90.00 Thos. Whetsell. janitor 90.00 Harriet Heeker. clerk 30.00 Albert Witt<\ driver 81.00 W. A. McDonald, driver 52.00 Norman Evans, electric line.. .. 450.00 Standard H. A P. Cos., repairs. . 141.00 Brannum-Keene Lumber Cos., lum. 177.64 Lesh Paper Cos., drawing paper. . 24.70 James McConnell, hauling coal . . 40.00 F. W. Aidag Cos., coal 249.20 Internal Rev. Col., truck licenses 166.72 Jeanette Green, carfare 14.50 Emma Swineford. carfare 7.20 Emma Green, carfare 13.04 Margaret Dinsmore. carfare .... 8.80 Hoosier Printery. printing .... 108.65 L: E. White, carfare 14.00 Estryl Adams, teacher 97.50 i-evevieve Adams, teacher .... 83.37 Feme Andrews, teacher 90.00 N acini Baker, teaober 112.50 Ruby Cockerham. teacher 97.50 Albert A. Coil, teacher 143.70 Carmen Coulsen teacher ...... 101.25 [ June Cox, teacher 105.00 ' Dorothea Davis, teacher ...... 105.00 C R. Ferguson, teacher 105.00 Evelyn Goold. teacher 97.50 Florence Houze. teacher 112.50 Epha Johnson, teacher 64.81 A H. Mason, teacher ........ 127.50 W. L. Mowrey. teacher 124.26 Raymond Newhouse. teacher .... 112.50 Myrtle Rodden. teacher 118.59 Wm. P. Schuh. teacher 127.50 G'adys Snodgrass, tch.. dri., jan. 112.50 Corinne Spiekelmire. teacher .... 97.50 Clara Thornmyer. teacher 116.20 Fern Van Sickle, teaober 78.08 Edith We'oer teacher 70.58 Esther Weitzel. teacher 105.00 Ruth Maddux, carfare 15.40 Katherine Wtese. earfare 13.80 Ruth Burks, carfare ......... 14.00 Richard White, carfare 14.00 Albert Darner, carfare .. a ‘ 11.80 Kernel Darner, carfare ........ 18.00

SB LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) Verna Wilson, carfare 14.00 George Walker, carfare ....... 13.40 Elsie Burnett, carfare 14 00 Florence Challis. carfare 14 00 Elsie Kissel, carfare 14 00 Ei.win and Virgil Raesner, carfare 27.20 Rc-bert Johnson, carfare 14.00 Geo. Applegate, janitor, driver.. 125.25 Chas. Buennagei. driver 94.90 J W. Church, wag. stor., driver. 76.15 Cl-.as. Cosier, driver 87.76 W O. Harding, wag. stor., driv., 72.50 Calvin Jolly, driver 67.50 Janies McConnell, wag. stor., dri. 72.60 C. W. Mussman, driver 87.75 Marion Silver, driver ........ 94.60 Dale Sargent, driver 87.75 Curtis Shafer, driver 87.76 Frank Van Sickle, driver 87.75 Prank Miller, janitor 72.00 Henry Ploenges. Janitor 90.00 Thos. Whetsell, janitor 67.60 Albert Witte, driver 07.50 W. A. McDonald, driver 48.75 Harry Hansing, labor 15.00 Harriet Heeker, clerk 30.00 J. E. Wheatley, trus., dup. check. 74.16 J E. Wheatley, tui. transfers. . 960.00 Ind Teachers' Ret. fund, pension 272.63 Edward J. Heeker, salary, rent, ex. 766.85 Walter E. Shearer, salary, ad. bd. 5.00 F. W. Hogle. salary, ad, bd 5.00 Chas. S. Owens, salary, ad. bd. . . 6.00 John Taylor, l sheep kid. 3 dam. 25.00 J. F. Riser, dom. sci. supplies.. 34.62 RECAPITULATION. —Township Fund— Balance on hand $ 4,004.91 Receipts during year . .; 2,133.29 Total balances and receipts..s 6,138.20 Disbursements during year .... 3,031.16 Final balance $ 3,107.04 —Special School Fund— Balance on hand $12,043.10 Receipts during year 40,581.34 Total balances and receipts. .$52,024.44 Disbursements during year 33,683.91 Final balance $18,935.53 —Tuition Fund— Balance on hand $ 4,453.30 Receipts during year 32.198.06 Total balances and receipts.. . .$36,653 26 Disbursements during year .... 27,827.33 Final balance $ 8.834 03 —Dog Fund — Balance on hand ...$ 1.770.00 Receipts during year 1.013.00 Total balances and receipts..? 3,383.00 Disbursements during year 1,715.00 Final balance $ 1,668.00 —Bond Fund — Receipts during year $ 4.893.32 Disbursements during year 4.450.00 Final balance $ 443.32 —Totals of All Funds— Total balances and receipts ...$103,691.22 Total disbursements during year. 70,712.40 Balance at end of year .... $ 32.978.82 EDWARD J. HECKER, Trustee Warren Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 12th day of January, 1923. JOHN R. GRAY, Chairman. The report was received, accepted and approved by the advisory' board of this township at its annual meeting this the 12th day of January. 1023. JOHN R. GRAY. F. WILLIAM HOGLE, Advisory Board. State of Indiana, county of Marlon, ss: in the Marion Circuit Court. No. 20782. re Petition of the Town of University Heights et ai. for Drainage. Notice to Barbara A. Adams, Cora B. Ainspaugh, Wliuam N. Albersmeier, U. S. Alvoni. Zeno M Apple, Albert V. Arford, Fannie M Arford. Charles S. Arford. Marvin a. Arford, Pauline Asoh, George A. Axe, Ben H- Bailey. Roxie E. Baney. Bernard C. Bailey. Wuuam T. Baker, Margaret D. Baker, Michael J. Barnett, Oscar E. Babler, Edward J. Becaer, Virgil W. Bell, Charms Bordel, Evangeline Bogardus. John R Bounell, Henry Boouahol, John E. Boughey, Francis A Bradlord, Winfield S. Brandon, De Witt Brans, Samuel Bruikehqtf, Charles N. Bio us liman, Martha S. Broughmau, Louisa K_ Brown, George B. Bucher. George Buesciier, David T. Burr, Addle Carey, Louis Chapman. William H. Cheadle, Lueua Cm ton, John Cooper. Jacob P. Coubie. Ida M. Cuiimugnam. Casaudra Davenport, Carl M. Dciwerl, Charles Derricksou. Jennie E. Dickiiiaheets, Hannan A. Doty, Thomas Drew, James M Eaton, Robert E. Eckier. (Jena R Emmons, seller son Eng .email. June A. Ferguson, Allen S. iie.de. W C. Foster, Margaret iretz, Elizabeth Fried line, Mary Jane Fuqua, Sarah Fuqua. Knuiey Garriott. Wuuam W. Gaines, Janies E. Gatewood, George D. Gibson, Minnie Gian son. Anna Good, Elizabeth k.rjut man, Mary E. Greathouse, Teddy A. Green. Bessie O. Green. Judge M. Hacker, Frank Haines. Llewellyn P. Han, Lutner G. Hail. C R. Hallowed, Thomas J. Haistead k Mae Halstead, Wuitam E. Haud, Edith Hand. WUUaui H. Haired, P. M. Harguod. Daniel W. Harris, Lusctla J. Harris, Amos E. Hartman. HitlUe B Hartman. Stella B Harvey, Benjamin F. Hatlieid, inisl Hatfield, Frans Haviland, William J Havey, E. E. Havey, Isaac B. Hawk, William D. Hayes, Martha L). Henley, jesse B Hlli, Lcathei J. Hobson. Morton Hobson. Cynlfiia Holland, Franklin W. Holland. G. W -Hoyt. Arthur Hunt, Alice Hunt, Bart W. Jackson, Burke L. Jackson, Charles T. Jones. Granville Jones, Ottis O. Juday, Everett keesiliig, William H. Kelly, George M. Kiirig, Came Kiupe, John F\ KraUer, Charles E. Krutz, Albert H. Laufer, Cora M. Eauier. Amy Lawrence, Albert Lewis, William H. Link, Phebe E. Lank. Daisy M. Eiuson, Mary A. Loliar, Arthur C. Lopp. Henry Lopp, Elizabeth Lopp Alice Z. Lowe, Francis McCall. David McCllnUe, Jennie F. McDonald. Mary M. McF'adden, Beujamui F. Mclnlire, Hugh McKinght, George E. McLaughlin, Barak E. Mclntosh, Samuel McVey. Eluier H. Mulsh. Jacob E. Mann .Mary E. Maun. John M. Martin. Cleiia R. Medsker, Mary Mehre, John B. Melvin. Merchants Nattoual Bank of Munde, Francis M. Metheuy, Henry D. Miller Samuel Mitchell, Milton Moore, Kate Moran, Mary A. Morehous, Perry A. Moreboue, Arthur C. Morehous, James C. Morehous, William C. Morehous, Goldie G. Moulton. John D. Mossier, Cliar.es 8. Murphy, George E. Nelson, Jtesio V. Newby, John P. New all. Charts Ostermeyer, Victor W. Overton, Levi O. Oyler, Joseph E. Paddock. William H. Partridge. Viola H. Partridge, Brazylia Peotoi, Martha Pennak. Joseph H. Pattisou. Ernest L Phelps. Beal M. Humphrey. John N. Keckert, Else Reckert. Peter R. Reinhart, Mary A. Rinehart. Frederick J. S. Robinson, Dehah Rusk. Charles L. Ryan. Dicle Salter, Mabel E. Schmidt, Bernard H. Schoekel. Hanna Schoekel, Lyman L. Schoonover. Julia Franklin Scott, Goldie Scoopmire. Rachel T. beany, Catherine Shepord .William U. Sheptrd, Calie Sheperd. Hmeline Shielding, Sailie F. Shierling. C. R. Stumer. Esaw Shoptaugh, Anna E. Shull, Sherman S. Shutt, John W. Sigafoose. Cora L Sigafooee, Jona W. Smiley, Milo Smiley, Amzi D. Smith, Anna M. Smith, Aquilla O. Smith, Lucy Smith. William B. Snyder. Warren P. Spelehcr. Cllarlen E. Spitier. Asnmth J. StaSord, Mary A. Stewart, George E. Stout. Nellie Stout. Orlando L. Stout, John W. Stroh, Elmer Stubbs, Clinton Stubbs, Daniel Summers, Ella L. Swift, Orlando C. Taylor, Lillian Taylor, Wlnford L. Teaford, William R. Thatcher, Fred Earn Thomas. Jacob Thomas, Christiana Thompson, James S. Thompson. John A. Thompson, John S. Titus. Li scorn M. Titus. George F. I Truckler, Mark E. Uncaper, John Utsler, Raymond R. Van Lew, Maude A. Van Lew, William A. Vaughn, Mabel Vaughu, Junia Wade. Holman Webb, William L. Waldo, Hala Waiter, Flora Warnjr, Don Watson. Myrtis S. Weathers, Mervin E. Weidman, Lawrence Whalen, Anna L. Whalen, James VV. Wheeler. Inez Whitcraft, Homie F. Williamson, Robert H. Williamson, Florida Wiemer, Clifford Wilson, Mary Wilson. William D. Wood, Catherine Wood, Carrie H. Yarian, Naomi ilartman, Jennie E. Zollner, Deliali C. Zuck, nonresidents .es Marion County. State of Indiana, or whose addresses could not be ascertained upon inquiry at the ofiice of the Treasurer of said county, nor upon diligent search of the transfer records in the office of the Auditor of said county. Y'ou arc hereby notified that the undersigned petitioner did, on the 17th day of August, 1916, file in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, at Indianapolis, said county and state, its petition for drainage of the streets and alleys of the Town of University Heights, Indiana, and other lands, and to establish a drain as follows: 1 “Beginning in the college campus of the Indiana Central University and running southwestwurdly crossing the right-of-way of the Pennsylvania Railroad near Lot 40, University Heights Addition, and running thence westwardly (Tossing Shelby Street near Lot 58. Rider's Second Marion Heights Addition, thence northwestwardly crossing the Madison Road near its intersection with Mills Avenue, thence westwardly and southwestwardly emptying into Lick Creek, that together with zaid main drata your petitioners believe that arms or branches to said main drain should lie constructed in such a maner as to drain all of the lands and lots set out in this petition." That thereafter, to-wit: on the 2nd day of September, 1916, a certain supplemental petition, signed by Robert M. Scherer et al. was filed in the above entitled cause, showing that the signors thereof, were the ownrrs of certain lots, tracts or parcels of land [herein described, which would be affected by said prmjoeed drainage, and asking that they be made parties to said proceeding. That thereafter, to-wit: on the 27th day of December, 1922. a second supplemental petition signed by Shelby J. Finch et al was filed in the above entitled cause showing that the signors thereof were interested persons in the above proceedings, and that certain lands described in their supplemental petition, but not mentioned in the report of the drainage commissioners herein, would be affected by said drainage, and asking that said omitted lands be brought into said proceedings and that the benefits or damages thereto be ascertained, determined, appor-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

39 LEGAL NOTICES. (Continued.) tinned and assessed or awarded as the case may be. That wherein, said petitions as by order of court consolidated in the above entitled cause, it is alleged that certain real estate therein described as owned by you, will be affected by the construction of said drain. That, by an order of the court therein made, the aforementioned petitions and cause have been continued, for docketing thereof against you, to the 17th day of February, 1923, and thereafter for such further proceedings therein as the court may deem fit and proper in the premises. That, by order of said court made and entered on the 3rd day of January, 1923. the assessment roll, as heretofore made and approved, was recalled for correction ar.d amendment, and the same has been referred and resubmitted, together with said petitions snd report, to the drainage commissioners for correction and amendment: that, by the terms of said order, the drainage commissioners are required to report thereon to the court on the 16th day of March, 1923 I’OWN OF UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. IND. By John A. Cummins. President of the Board of Trustees, Petitioner. (Corpora te Seal I Dated January 4. 1923. Attest: D. L. Eaton. Town Clerk. NOTICE TO ABSENTEE - No.. State of Indiana, County of Wells, ss: Wells Circuit Court, February term, 1923. Cecil Lockwood vs. Fred Stahl. To Fred Stahl, greeting: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the clerk of the Wells Circuit Court his petition alleging that you, the above named defendant, on the day of 1912. went to parts unknown aud that since December, 1917, you have remained absent from your usual place of reeldenco upon a farm in section 27 of Liberty Township, Wells County, Indiana, and have remained unheard from, leaving property in said county without havinr made any provision for its control or management and whieh property is suffering waste for want of proper care and that you left a wife and minor children who are in need of the use of the proceeds of such property for their support and education, and praying that an administrator of your estate be appointed. You are therefore hereby notified that said complaint will come up for hearing at the courthouse in the city of Bluffton. county and State aforesaid, on Monday the sth day of March, 1923, or as soon thereafter as a hearing cau be had. Witness the clerk and seal of said eourt at Bluffton. Ind., this 24th day of January, 1023. (SEAL) J. 0. STROOP. EICHHORN & EDRIS, Attorneys.

FARMER PROVIDES 60.3 PER CENT OF OWN FOOD Remainder Transported by 5 tail Front Many Climes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The average farm la 60.3 per cent self sustaining, so far as its food supply is concerned, acording to the Department of Agriculture. Approximaetly 39.7 per cent of the food consumed on the average farm is grown away from that farm a,nd must be transported there by railroad, the department's study shows. The farmer in New England alts down to breakfast with fruits largely grown and hauled from California and Florida. Potatoes eaten in the stockraising States are grown in New England or the Great Lakes region. Roast beef consumed on the cotton plantations of Mississippi originated in another State and is slaughtered in Chicago. Farmers in some States are more nearly self-sustaining than In others. Virginal ranks high in this respect, farmers there being credited with growing 72 per cent of what they eat. The percentage in Pennsylvania is 61.8. Marriage Licenses H. J. Rorere Anderson. Ind.; Goldin Marshall, 441 N Meridian St. F M. McDermott, city: Mary Loew. 523 E. Pratt St. O R Gale 702 9 West 9t: Cora Powell. 3109 Kenwood Are F. C Edson 833 Edgemont Are.; Katie Bennett, 331 Sahm Bt. J V Smith, 21 S. Highland Ave.; Helen Goeldert. 608 E. New York St. Births ■ Girin Benjamin and Stella Tuttle, 95.4 Concord. .. Henry and Kellie Brumetl. 128 N. New F.mi'et and Camraie Grime*. 529 Douglas. Clyde and Helen Baker, 5339 Julian Chdrlee and Marjorie Locks, 3426 W. North. Blanchard and Helen Chamberlain, 3705 Graoe'.and. Raymond and Vafina Plummer, city hoepit al. Ralph and Ethel Sander* city hospital. Karl and Madino Hamilton, 1916 Ludlow Rurl and Pearl Robbins, 2115 N. Illinois. Leon and Indiana Erlich. 448 Alton. John and Gertrude Moore. 5*6 Tomlinson. Boys Sampson and Nellie Rich. 546 E North. Riteoel and Eva Gary. 2328 Aqueduct. Thomas and Rose Stiffler, 3716 t3. New Y'ork. Henry and Myrtle Hummel, Methodist Hospital. t Oral and Pansy Barnett. Clark Blakeslee Hospital Luther end Myrtle Vetter, 841 Pettijohn. Joseph and Katie Rose. 2165 Northwestern. Albert and Julia Wernke 1516 Kay. John and Lucy Edwards. 1236 Ashland. Deaths Minnie Cook, 72. 224 Bickimr. hemiplegia Jessie A. Thompson, 51, 2066 N New Jersey, carcinoma. Anna M. Hedrick, 80, 1118 Linden, lobar pneumonia. Sahra E. Cannon. 72. 1236 Olive, aortic regurgitation. Newman H Matthews, 68. Methodist Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Infant Beat!ey, 3 days, 1025 Bates, nonclosure of foramen ovale. Winnifred Venerable, 16, 1716 Boulevard PI., pulmonary tuberculosis. Harry Berden, 5 months, dty hospital, broncho pneumonia. Mary Richmond Rouse. 77, 1429 Woodlawn broncho pneumonia. Philip Frederick M enges, 80, 1442 N. Bellview, arterto sclerosis. Alva M. Molntire, 60, 1523 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis. Charles H. Drever, 20. 1030 Eugene, double lobar pneumonia. Mattlda Morganstem, 62, 3827 Graceland. chronic diabetes. •Fletcher Acmes. 61. 233 Picking, acute dilatation of heart. Adolph V. MutschUr, 56. 1245 W. New York, acute cardiac dilatation. Rilin Wrade, 48, 2026 Mabel, chronic nephritis. Henry Hinkle, 53. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic pulmonary tuberculosis. Rebecca A. Baker, 09, 1528 Park, acute cardiac dilatation. Martin White, 15 minutes, city hospital, premature birth Mary L. Lipari. 4 months, city hospital, acirte gastro enteritis. Margaret O'Connell, 75, 906 E. Morris, acute cardiac dilatation George Georgetsos 34. Deaconess Hospital. broncho pneumonia. Building Permits A. Brody, furnace. 10 S. Senate. S2OO. Henry Schoter, addition, 2130 Singleton, S4OO. East Tenth Street Realty Company, apartment, 2811 E. Tenth. $34,500. W. T. Blankenship, addition, 2902 Station, $350. Southern Building Realty Company, dwelling. 901 Ewing, $2,800. T. .1 O'Hearn, dwelling, 4412 Park, SIO,OOO, M. and H. Co-Operative, boiler. 933 E. Market, $6 000. John S. Hamill, repairs. 906 Garfield, $1,125. Sol Meyer, apartment, 4118 N. Meridian, $30,000. E. V. Whitehead, dwelling, 1939 Wilcox, $250. T. D. Layman, garage. 214 E. TwentyEighth. S4OO. Farmers and Merchants Dine 81/ Timm Special AURORA, Ind., Jan. 27.—The annual farmers’ and business men’s banquet, which has become so popular in Dearborn County during recent years, will be held at Lyric Hall, Aurora, Friday, Feb. 2. Arrangements have been made to serve from 500 to 600 people. The Hoosier State Male Quartette and the Western Orchestra will furnish the music. Hon. William Bosson, farmer and attorney of Marion County, will be the principal speaker.

FOREIGN NEWS IS DISREGARDED BY STOCKEXCHANGE Industrials Finish Hard Week With Prices at Higher Levels, RAILS CONTINUE GAINS Buyers Proceed Cautiously in Search for Productive Carrier Issues, , By Wall Street Journal NEW YORK, Jan. 27. —Stock prices still moved at variance to the foreign exchanges today, refusing to borrow any alarm over the gtoomy picture of the Ruhr drawn by cables from those centers. After days of intermittent attacks, the general leaders ol industrial stoi'is were higher than a week ago and rails or. the average sold at a level not seen since the middle of November. While the market had to contend with heavy realizing from traders not caring to risk the possibility of unpleasant developments over the weekend, active stocks held well abreast of the best figures of the week. Rails/ were stimulated by B & O.’s remarkable showing for November, while a number of Industrial specialties of Kresge’s class scored substantial gains. Changes from opening was slight but active stocks held around the best figures of the week. Vigor imparted by B. & O.’s December show ing caused unusual activty among the carriers and search was made for other roads whose statements for the final month of 1922 are likely to be surprisingly good. One was found in St. Paul, which advanced fractionally to 35%. All through the rail list buying was in progress for Interest j called with the respective managements. Twenty active industrial stocks Friday averaged 95.15, up .36 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 86.43, off .03 per cent. INDUSTRIALS LEAD WAY ON CURB MART TRADE \ Durant Motors Suffer Slight Drop at Close. Bv Tfiited Financial NEW YORK, Jan, 27.—For the first hour today the New York curb market was very active with such industrials as Glen Alden, Amalgamated Leather and Durant Motors leading the way upward. In the oils, Standard of Indiana and Maracaibo were active and firm. Around the beginning of the second hour, the market became less active and the trading switched into the lovt'er priced stocks. The advance was halted and Durant Motors underwent a fractional decline, but the rest of the early leaders held very well. On odd lot sales, Borden went from 116 to 122. The strength of Glen Alden was particularly noticeable because it came on top of a small rise yesterday. Above 66 the stock showed a gain of about a point over the previous close. BRITISH LIKE YANKEE WIT, SAYS LECTURER (Cut Joint Bull Quips Fall Flat in America, He Admits. NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—MaJ. Vivian Gilbert, an English lecturer, defended the English sense of humor in a recent address at the residence of Mrs. Vincent Astor. “American humor is invariably! successful In England, while English humor has the reputation of falling fiat in America,” he s;Ud. "Yet you accuse us of having no sense of humor.” Mrs. Gertrude Atherton was chairman of the meeting. Major Gilbert declared that real humor was not to be found among the upper classes, for he searched for it thbre bore he left for this country. Among the people of the countryside and the slums of London, the characters that Charles Dlckeps loved, he said that he'found the smiles that implied real humor. London crowds smile more readily than New Yorkers, he said. Puns and play upon words are the curse of British humor, he said. BOY DUG FROM SNOW PILE AFTER 18 HOURS Trapped When Dugout Collapses— Clothing Frozen. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 27.—Burled eighteen hours under a pile of snow in a yard adjoining his home. Antonio Falcone, 12, was dug out unconscious. While police and relatives kept up an all-night search for the child, he was lying hidden and helpless while rain packed the snow about him. That the boy was alive when found was regarded by physicians as almost a miracle. His clothing was frozen stiff. A rubber near the snowpile gave the first clew to the boy's whereabouts. It was thought he was playing in a snow house he had built and was trapped when it collapsed. Three Out of 1,000 Insane Three out of every thousand persons in Indiana are insane, John A. Brown, secretary of the board of State charities, declared In a report Issued today. The report declared 6,612 patients were cared for in hospitals for the insane last year as compared with total insane population of 9,000. He made a plea for more and better facilities for their care. Cioverseed Market Cloverseefi was quoted $8 @l2 • bu in Indianapolis today. Naval Stores Indianapolis dealers’ selling price on turpentine ui barrel quantities. $1.68 per gal.

s New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Jan. 27 —

Railroads— Prerv. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison ... 1001* 100 H B & O 46H 45 461i 45H Ctn Pactfio 142% 142% C* O 72% ... 72 72% C&N WRy 78% ... 78 78 C R I & P, 33% 33% 33% 33% Del & Laclta.l29 127% 128% 127 Erie 11% 11% Gt North pfd . . ... 73 % 73 % Lehigh Valley 71% ... 70% 70% Mo Pac pfd. 43% 43% 43% 43% N Y Central 04% ... 94 93% NY NH & H 20% 20 20% 20 North Pac ... 75 74% Nor & West.ll2% 111% 112 112 Penney 40% ... 46% 40% Reading 78 78% So Ry 30 ... 29% 30 80 Pacific .. .. N ... 90 89 % St Paul ... ... 23 St Paul pfd. 30% 34% .36% 35% StL lc SW pfd . . ... 57% 67% Union Pac .137 136% 137 137% Wabash pfd. 27% 27% 27% 27 Rnbbc£ — Fisk Rub. .. 15% 15 14% Goodrich Rb 36% 36 U. S. Rub... 59% 59% 59% Equipments— Am. Loco 123 123% Bald. Loco ..133% 132% 133% 133% Gen. Elec 183 183 Lima Loco.. . 62 61 % 61 % Pullman 131% 130% 181% 129% West. Elec.. 60% 60 60% 60% Steels— Beth. “8"... 62% 61% 62 62% Crucible 74% 73% 73% 73% Gulf States.. 84% 82% 83 83% Midvale 28 28% Keplogle .... 20 % 26 % 26 % Rep. I. & S.. 48% 48 48% 48% U. S. Steel. . .108% 108 106 106% Youngstwn S 79% 70% Motors— Chand. Mot 68% 68 Gen. Mot 14% 14 14% Hud. Mot 29% 29% 29% 29% Max. MoL A. 48% 47 47 Pierce-Arrow 11% 11% 11% 11% Studebaker .115% 114 115% 115% Oil*— Cal Petrol.. 77% 76% 76% 77% Cosden .... 65% 64% 54% 55% Invincible . . 16% 15 16 .... P-Am. P. (A) 87% 87% 87% 87%

ERRATIC MARKET FEATURES HOGS Range in Prices Furnishes Basis for Speculation, Hogs Price* Oar (>jr Day 250-300 lbs. 200-220 lb. 150-180 lbs Jan. 20. 8.550 8.75 8.750 9.00 9.000 9.25 22. 8.850 9.15 9.100 9.35 9.400 9.60 23. 8.000 6.80 8 600 0.00 9.000 9.35 24. 8.25 0 8.60 8.500 8.75 8.750 9.00 25. 8.250 8.45 8.450 8.70 8.700 0.00 26. 8 000 840 8.450 8.75 8.75© 9.00 27. 8.00(0 8.25 8.30®, 8.00 8.05® BDO Shippers and traders encouraged an erratic hog market at the local livestock exchange today, the range of prices and the variance of quality of hogs furnishing ample opportunity for the traders to shift the premium for light hogs onto the mixed and heavies, which were from 10c to 20c higher than Friday, while the lights were barely steady to a dime lower. The practical top for lights was $8.90 and the extreme low for heavies was SB, but few sold at either of these figures. The bulk of the hogs sold from $8.35 to $8.70. Light receipts of 6,000, including Friday’s holdovers of 2,276, furnished strength to the market. The cattle market was exceptionally dull on light week-end demand and light receipts. The quality was only fair. Prices managed to hold steady. Receipts, 200. The calf market was off between 50c and sl, the top price for choice veals having been sl4, while the bulk sold between sl3 and $13.50. Receipts, 200. The sheep and lamb market ruled steady on light receipts and light demand. The top was quoted at $14.50, but. few sold at that figure. Ewes remained unchanged. Receipts. 100. —II og* IM> to 200 ibs ~,.$ 8.65® 8.90 Mfttluin 8.30® 8.60 H-avy 8.000 8.25 Top 8.90 Pigs B.oo© 8.26 Packing sows 0.75© 7.00 —Cattle— Few choice steer* $10.001810.50 Prime corn-fed steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.50 0 10.06 Good to choice steers, 1,000 1.300 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 7.25@ 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 ibs 5.75(8 6.75 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifers $ 6.00010.00 Good light hellers 6.60(<L 8.50 Medium heifers 6 00 0 7.25 Common heiters 5.00 til 6.00 Good to choice heavy cows. .. 5.50(ii 6.25 Fair cows 4.00(<i 5.00 Cutters 2.75<f$ 3.25 Canners 2.25© 2.50 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5,00® 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.00® 4.25 Bologna bulls 3.76® 4.50 —Calve*— Choice veais $13.50 014.00 Good veals 13.00013.50 Medium veals 12.00® 12.50 Lightweight veals 11.00® 12.00 Heavyweight veals o.oo® 10.00 Common heavies B.oo® 9.00 Top 16.50 —Sheep and Lamb* — Culls $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 5.000 6.50 Few choice lambs . MLOOst 14.50 U/Yjyy lambs , 11.00(012.50 Cuff lambs 9.00 Lucks 3.00

Other Livestock CINCINNATI. Jan. 27.—Cattle—Receipts. 350; market, slow and steady: shippers. $7 (ail. Calves—Market 50c to $1 lower; extras. $13013.50. floss—Receipts. 2.500; maiket. steady, 10c hifrher: frood or choice packers, $8.7508 85. Sheep—Receipts, 25; marked, steady; extras, $5 06.50. Lambs — Market, steady; fair to Rood, $15015.25. HAST IT. LOUIS. Jan. 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 400; market 260 lower than yesterday's averae. Hots —Receipts, 6,000; market 10c higher: heavy, SB-050 8.20; medium, $8.1608.50; lights. $8.4008.05; liadit lights, $8.250 8,65: packing sows. $8.7507.15; pigs $6.7508.40; bulk. $8.05 08.65. Sheep—Receipts, 300; market 25c higher: ewe*. $507.75: canners and cutters. s2@s; wool lambs, $13014.75. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27. —Hogs—Receipts, 4.000; market higher: bulk sß@ 8.15; heavies, $7.85 <$ 8.60; butchers, $8 0 8 20; lights. SB.IOO 8.20: pigs. $7.5008. Cattle—Receipts, 700: market steady; prime fed steers, $10.25 011; plain to fair dressed beef steers, $6.75 07.25: western steers. $0.5009.75: southern steers. $6 0 8.55; cows, $2.5000.75; heifers. $4,750 9.25: stockers and feeders, $5.5008.00; bulls, $2.50®5: calves, $5.50010.50. Sheep —Receipts, 1,500; market steady: lambs, $13.20 14.60; yearlings. $11011.75: wethers, $7.5008.75; ewes, $0.5007.75; stockers and feeders, $13014.25. Photo of Home Wins Divorce Bp Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 27.—After be"ing shown a photograph of a shanty with a canvass roof, which Mrs. Minnie Waites testified was the only home provided for herself and two children, Judge John Marshall granted her a divorce from Alexander Waites, a glass worker. The plaintiff stated her husband only worked when he felt like It, which was not very often.

Killed at Crossing By Times Special UNION CITY, Ind.. Jan. 27 Harry Pouder, 30, was killed at a Big Four Railroad crossing when a closed automobile in which he was riding was struck by a passenger train. Walter Brooks, in the automobile, suffered a skull fracture. Six years ago Mrs. Leonard Pouder, mother of the dead man, was killed at a crossing here.

Prev. High. Uiw. Close. close. P-Am. P. (B) 80% 79% 80% 80% Pacific Oil .. 44 43% Pro. & Ref 48 48% Royal Dutch 49 % .... 48 50 % 8. Oil of Cal. 66% 58 56 55% St Oil of NJ4O % ... 39 % 40 Sinclair .... 32 % ... 32 32 % Texas Cos ... 48 47 % 48 48 Minings— -- Butte C. & C. lff% 10% 10% 10% Texas G. & S. 62 61% 61% 61% Coppers—>m. Smelt.. 55 %- 55% 55% 55 Anaconda .. 48% ... 47% 48% Chile Copper 30 29% 30 30 Kennecott.. .. 30% 36 36 Utah Copper 63 % 62 % 62 63 Industrials— Allied Chem. 74% ... 74% 75 Adv Rumely. 14% 14% 14% 13% Allis-Chal .. 46% 48% 46% 46% Amer Can .. 83% 82% 82% 82 T 4 Amor W 001... ... 95 % 95 % Coca-Cola ... 74% 74 74% 74 % Cluett & Pbdy . . ... 70% 70% Knd-Johnson. 90 89% 90 90 Fam Players. 84% 83% 83% 84% Gen Asphalt. 44% 43% 4.3% 44% Int Harv ... 90 ... May Stores.. 73 ... 72% 72% Mont Ward. . 22 % ... 22 % 22 % Nat Enamel. 67% 67% 67% 67% Owen Bottle. 44% ... 44 44% Sears-Roe . . 86 % ... 85 % 86 % /Sterling Prod . . ... 62 % 62 % U 8 R Stores 71 % ... 71 71 U. S. In. Al.. 64% 63% 64 64 Wool worth 208% 208% Utilities— Am. T. &T. 122 % 122 122 122 Gas. 68% 67% 67% 07% Columbia G. 108% 107% 107% 107% People's Gas 93 92% 93 92% West. Union 113% 113 113 113% In. M. M. pfd 39% 38% 38% 39% United Fruit 160% 160 160 160 Foods— Austin Nich. 32*4 32% 32% 33 Com Prod.. 128% 127% 127 128% Cuba C. 8. p.. 39% 38% Ouban-A. 8.. 25% 25% 25% 25 Wilson & Cos 38 39 Tobaccos— Tob. Prod.... 82% 81% 82 81%

ALL GRAINS OPEN WEAKJN CHICAGO Liverpool Dispatches Have Influence on Market. Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Grain prices opened slightly lower on the Board of Trade today, due largely to a Liverpool decline and reports of rain in the Southwest and Central wheatgrowing States. Reports of heavy available amounts of Argentine, Australian and Manitoba wheat in the United Kingdom were a depressing factor together with the complicated foreign situation. Com was generally lower as was wheat and oats opened dull and slightly lower for the same reason. Local receipts were Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 170; oats, 70. Provisions opened lower. Local Hay Market Loose Hay—sl4 <315. bale*. sl6 ©l7heavy mixed hay. sl3 ©l4: light mixed hay. $15016. Oats—72 075 c. Oats—s2ossc. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying $1.25 for No. 3 red wheat. WOMAN LEGISLATOR IS KIND TO WEED USERS Refuses so Interfere With Smoking in Committee Room.

BOSTON. Jan. 27.—Mrs. Susan W. Fitzgerald, sitting as a member of the legislative committe on metropolitan affairs, has established a precedent as the first of her sex to sit in such capacity. She would not let the fact disturb other precedents, however. Legislators. prohibited by their own rules from smoking in the House or Senate, have always found relief in smoking at committee hearings. Some of them feared that their new colleague might not like it, until Mrs. Fitzgerald rose and said she understood it was customary to smoke at such sessions, and she “would not think of interfering with the custom.” Pipes, cigars and cigarettes were •juickly lighted. DEATH FOLLOWS PRAYER Baby Suffocated by Smoke When Mother I'psets Candle. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Mrs. Olympia Colona knelt before an altar in her home to pray for the recovery of her 3-year-old daughter Lena. A candle on the altar fell over and ignited a Christmas tree, and the smoke from the fire caused the death of Mrs. Colona's baby, Antoinette, 1 year old. Animals Are Trapped Bu Times Special VERSAILLES, Ind., Jan. 27.—Fire which destroyed the barn at the Ripley County Infirmary, caused the loss of eight horses, two mules and thirty head of cattle. The total loss is estimated at SIO,OOO, with insurance of $3,000. Foreign Exchange l’U United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Foreign exchange closed steady. Sterling. demand. 4.0 1 ; cables, s4.(l4He. French, demand. 0.94 c; cables. 0.94 c. Live, demand. 4.77 tic: cables. 4.78 c. Belgian, demand, 5.67 lie: cables, 5.88 c. Marks, .0036 e. Czeeho, demand, 2.89 c; cables, 2.89 lie. Swiss, demand, 18.84 c: cables. 18.88 c. Guilders, demand, 89.40 e: cables, 39.43 c. Pesatas, 15.60 c: cables, 15.83 c. Sweden, demand, 20.88 c; cables, 28.72 c. Norway, demand, 18.72 c; cablse, 18.78 c. Denmark, demand, 19.31 c; cables. 19.35 c. Meta! Trade Bn United Financial CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.—The Daily Metal Trade today quotes: No. 2 foundry pig iron. Cleveland delivery, S2B: basic pig iron valley, [email protected]; sheet bars, Pittsburgh and Youngstown, $38.50’ stel bars. Pittsburgh, $2.20 @2.50: sheet No. 28 black. Pittsburgh, [email protected]: plain wire, Pittsburgh, 2.55 c. In the Cotton Market Bp United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Cotton opened barely steady. May. 20.70 c, off 15: May. C7.80e. off 16e: July, 27.45 c, off 15: October, 25.25 c, off 5. Open. High. Low. Close. March 27.60 27.90 27.5 b 27.68 May 27.80 28.11 27.75 27.95 July 27.45 27.79 07.45 27.01 October 25.25 25.52 25.10 25.18 December 25.00 25-20 24.88 24.90 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef Swift & Cos.) : Ribs—No. 2,18 c; (Jo. 3, 15c. Loir.s—No. 3,23 c; No. 3.20 c. Rounds —No. 2. 16c: No. 6 14c. Chucks— No. 2,10 c: No. 3.9 c. Plates—No. 2,7 e; No. 3.6 c. Linseed Oil Indianapolis dealers’ selling price on linseed oil in barrel quantities;.’ Raw, PBo per gal: boiled. $1 pev gal.

‘BIG BUSINESS’ON TRIAL, WARNS BEAD OF STANDARD OIL Industrial Leaders Must Merit Respect of People, Declares Chicago Man, Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—A warning to big business that it is on trial before the people of the United States was made here today by Col. Robert Stewart of Chicago, chairman of the board of directors of the Standard Oil of Indiana. Stewart, himself, one of the most powerful industrial leaders of the Nation, in an exclusive interview with the United Press, said big business must reform itself where it needs reforming. “Industry is confronted with the task of conducting its affairs to merit the respect all people and of educating the public mind to the fact that on the welfare of our industries depends the economic welfare of the whole American people,” Stewart said. “Eventually the American people will render a verdict. It may come as soon as 1924 thought that is not likely. “If industry sits quiet and permits public sentiment to crystalize against it —whether justly or unjustly—the American people will that day embark on a crusade with all the cheerful enthusiasm they put into everything. “I believe,” he sai<i heatedly “that the spirit which guides industry Is one of right and not of might; but there are, of course, abuses, and the agitator with his exaggerations inflames the public mind while we sit in silent dignity.”

SALESMAN FACES TRIALATBEDFORD Jack Bagley Asks That Charges Be Quashed, Bu Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 27.—Jack Bagley, 30, Indianapolis electrical salesman, together with prisoners registering as Nova Cogstell, 17, of West Baden; Alma Teagarden, 17, of Orleans; Barney Inman, 17, and Vesta Armstrong. 1 7, both of Bedford, was arraigned in city court today before Mayor C. R. Johnson Bagley is charged with burglary and unlawful possession of liquor. The arrests followed a “white mule party" said to have been staged In a deserted cabin near here. Bagley was slugged and robbed, authorities say. Other members of the party are charged with assault and battery, burgla-y and unlawful possession of liquor. Bagley's attorneys asked the court to quash the affidavits filed against him, but Melvin Roach, prosecutor, and sheriff Owens objected. The charges were transferred to the Circuit Court for trial at a iater date. 4 Hoosier Briefs HARTFORD CITY—E. F. Davis, blacksmith of Millgrove, narrowly escaped death in a fire that destroyed his home. He did not awaken until his bed was on fire. WARSAW —Additional ground on the South Shore of Center Lake has been purchased by the city for a park. SOUTH BEND—A. R. Ersldne,. president of the'Studebaker Corporation, is the largest individual taxpayer in the State, according to a report at the internal revenue office here. COLUMBUS—A 12-year-old boy, who is an inveterate cigarette smoker and who admits drinking coffee to excess, has promised Mrs. Rose C- Armstrong, county health nurse, he will “turn over anew leaf.” LAFAYETTE —An unusually large number of women bargain hunters attempting to gain entrance to a department store crowded against a large plate glass window, causing It to fall over the women. No one was injured in the scramble. EVANSVILLE—Arraigned on a charge of violating the liquor law, Charles Humphreys, 23, said grain alcohol found in his home was for his baby’s bath. He was fined S2OO and sentenced to sixty days on the State farm. HUNTINGTON,—Mrs. Sarah Brewer brought an action In replevin against Mrs. Mollie Newman for possession of a canary bird. Damages of $25 are demanded for "unlawful detention.” SULLIVAN- —More than 1,200 persons marched in a religious parade at Dugger. Revival meetings are in progress at five Protestant churches. DECATUR —An elimination spelling bee will be held in Decatur County this year. The champion speller !■ determined by a series of match*# I# various parts of the county. WHEATLAND—Ray Hill, town marshal, lost a portion of hi? ear in attempting to arrest Jim Taylor on a charge of intoxication. Taylor bit it in a scuffle. 13 MINERS REACH SAFETY THROUGH BURNING TIPPLE Prompt Action of Ground Men Prevents Loss of Life. Bp Times Special BICKNELL, Ind., Jan. 27.—Thirteen men in the Howe-Coulter mine No. 2 were brought to safety through a burning tipple late Friday without serious injury. Prompt action of miners on top of the ground prevented loss of life and also Kept the blaze from spreading :o the engine-room. Loss at the mine is estimated at $30,000. The cause of the fire has not been determined. w

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