Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1923 — Page 14

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r 5 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (Concluded From Preceding Page.) t —Miscellaneous National Typewriter INCLUDING CASE. Only C 540.00 typewriters low prices All guaras--18 W. Market St. (Upstairs). Phone Main 2880. Clark Typewriter Shop Hardware Supplies Tarpaulins, all Sires, some covers as large as 40x100 feet. All new goods. Forges. vises, anvils, carpenter and blacksmith. tools, wrenches, hammers, hatchets, levels! tool tags, ra-ps and files tool chests, shovels, spades. picks. Manilla rope, bolt cutters, squares, folding chairs, wool blankets. platform and folding scales, fire extinguishers, electric bench grinders, nails, staples, saws and belting. See us for bargain prices. We retail at wholesale prices. M. L. Goldberg & Son, c—Clothing Clcan-l'p Sale 20 % Reduction on all suit lengths and remnants. Also all overeoatlnrs are included in this-saie. $75 siiit or overcoat to your measure. S6O 565 suit or overcoat to your measure. $52 S6() suit or overcoat to your measure. 548 $55 suit or overcoat to your measure. $44 SSO suit or overcoat to your measure. 540 $45 gr.it or overcoat to your measure. 558 *4O suit or overcoat to your measure. 5-12 *35 suit or overcoat to your measure. 528 Come in and order now while the selection is at its best. W. G. Schneider Tailor S3 W. Ohio St

trousers! TTi To Match /T\ ujj Your Coat j|| $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 amd Up The Paints Store Cos. 4S West Ohio St., Near Illinois t 6 MISCELLANEOUS WAyEi) GOOD, SOUND, DRY, YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT STOCK YARDS. WE WILL PAY 75 CENTS PER BUSHEL ON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. zT b Usl 'p One-Bay Service Making An {* ',! ;\ OLD HAT > J Into An Up-To-Date Styled MULLER CO. 28 Kentucky Ave. ,\IA in 6173. 4 Doors from Lincoln Hotel. Mail orders receive prompt attention. V?-. ■ - ■-■ _J AUTO PAINTINGcaIIed for and tieiivcred Zerkle Paint Cos. 31 YEARS I'AINTEKS Top building and general repairing. Prices low as lowest, highest quality. 1517 Kelly St. Drexel 4455. We own and operate two shops. ~ NOTICE TO PUBLIC - Now is the time to clean out and repair ! your cistern.s before the spring rams. I also ] Clean dry wells and vaults, largest barrels in .he business, sati! action or no pay. Cal: Ham tiubl. ! A bath a Day is the Healthy Way. E. M. HARDIN CO. Merchant plumber. 3220 E. Mich. Webster 3001. FEATHERS bought, su'd mrq renovated leather mattresses and pillows made. E F BUBBLE. 41H Mji;. Main 1428. PRINTING—SOO bunnies.- cards lor sl. Call THOMPSON. THE PRINTER Belmont 0326 _____ SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEPGE. 201 Indiana Ave. HEATH'S Barber Shop: union, warm, comfortable bathrooms. 132 W. Market. PAPER HANGING positively guaranteed W 1., WATTS. Webster 3135. FURNITURE repaired and reflnisbed; upbolstering Ste w art 1478. S3 SIOKAGE AM) IKANSiLK MOVE THE RED BALL WAY Largest Trucking Organization in America RED BALL TRANSIT CO. ‘National Household Movers." SO2-3-4 Merchants Bank Bldg. MAin 4631 Offices in All Principal Cities Overland Hauling Special Rates Otto .1 Sues/. Main 2335-36C8. Niffht, Web. 00P9. Circle 4700. Storage. UcHiechold goojß packed for shipment. THE A. A Storage and Transfer Cos.; light ruid h*avy hauling. Phone Lincoln 551 8. Illinois St. 2U~BUsIxESs7)Pi•OKTLMTIES" ~ \ 1 LCAXIZING outfit for a!e or will Iras#} machinery and ?r>aoo. ‘Drexol 5119. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline FORD roadster. 11)22: mechanically right. Hargam. Terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. YOKD toadster on new tires, good condition. Only $215. C. H. WALLERICH CO. OLDSMOBILE 6. 1921 Touring: can hardly be told from new; terms or trade. 619 N. Illinois FORD touring, S4O: Lord chassis. $35. Sev era! cars of other makes at very low prices: payments or trade. 919 Virginia Sve. Dodge |2OO Motor in A-l mechanical condition; terms 644 E, Washington. Main 3493. MAXWELL touring: good condition. SBS. ALLEN. 725 Virginia ave.

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline Spring Is Here Our Prices Are Right Our Stock Is Complete 1922 Chevrolet F. B. tour ing, new car guarantee. Will accept your car in trade. 1921 Ford coupe, new paint, neat covers, a datufy buv at $350. 1922 Chevrolet, utility coupe, equipped with heater. This car has had very small mileage. For quick sale $525. 1922 Ford Sedan, mileage very lwo. This car is in good condition. $425. Paige Fairfield 6. winter and summer top, new paint and wire wheels. Will accept your car in trade. Many Others of All Makes. Jon es-Wh ita ker Sales Company 343 X. Capitol Ave. MAin 5640-47. Open Evenings

Packard Single (5, Touring This car has had about 15.000 careful miles and is a real buy. King 8 Foursome in good shape; real bargain Ssoo Single Six i’ackard sedan.s2.2so Haynes roadster $l5O 1922 Apptrson tourequipt. new last summer $1,500 1920 Templar -q>*irt $750 1920 Ford touring s2i>o 1920 Iluiek tour $450 The Citizens Motor Car Cos. Packard distributers ior Is years. 31 W. 13th st MAm 0942. 13th .-t jn-t west of M endian. Thirty Used Cars and trucks: payments or trades. Some as low as SSO down and one year to pay balance. Financed o:i tS r ’c. Alt cars and trucks hi good mechanical condition. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. LORD 1922 TOURING Starter, demountable runs speedometer, look steering wheel: good as new. Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. PAIGE 6 TOURING Good mechanical condition. Payments or trade. DIXU; SERVICE STATION. COLE. 5-passengt’r louring, excellent mechanical condition, pauit and tires good. SSOO cash or payments. S. W. MADDEN GARAGE. RITTER AND LROOKVILLE ROAD. IRVINGTON. Ford Touring, 1921, Starter, .SSO Down. USED GAR MARKET. ~ FORD 191s T< >! ’hTngT Thoroughly overhauled and new ;op. Payments or trade DIXIE SERVICE STATION, r'uRD sedan and Ford touring, sedan in tip top shape, with several extras. 5.(25. touring is .uty 1922. used live months, good nx new: has seven extra-. pri<s>d worth the money W. O SPRINGER & SONS. Greenwood. Ind. GRANT COUPE First-class shape , new rubber all around. Payments or trade DIXIE SERVICE STATION, 2008 Bioff V..FORD BODIES AND PARTS Used sedan-. tourings and roaustera Hoods. sheOs ami body parts BWISSHELM r- PARKER 330 E Market FORD COUPE 516-5 Payments or fade DIXIE SERVICE STATION. STI'DEBAKERS— Several to pick from and priced to sell: Sldti to $250. Also special 6 Demonstrator for Rale. W. O SPRINGER & SONS. Greenwood. Ind. FORD coupe. 1920 demountabies. Small payment down, balance nionthlv. OAKI.F.Y GARAGE. 1661-65 S. Meridian WII.LVS KNIGB i passenger touring; new paint and nee top. Trie.- only $465 C. H WALLERICH CO. 853 N Meridian St FORD 1922 T< >URING Starter, demountable rims: other extras Terma. 619 N. llßnoia DOGE TOT KING. 5165. OAKLEY GARAGE. - .Meridian. CHALMERS. 1920 louring: A-l mechanical condition: cord tires. extra bargain. Terms or trade. 644 E. Wash. Main 3493 MAXWELL 'TOURING; $65 OAKLEY GARAGE. MAXWELL, dandy little touring: new tiretop. et . Real bargain at 5135 Terms to responsible party. 229 S. Penn Main 1705. FORD coupes, sedans, tourings and roadsters the largest line; payments or trade. AI.I.KN. 725 Virginia avenue _ i OAKLAND six. touring. 1918. Real bargain. OAKLEY GARAGE. DODGE ROADSTERSUONLY s2Ba. C. H WALLERICH CO. CHALMERS 6 ROADSTER Very classj\ Terms. 619 N. Illinois. FORD bodies. 1.120, ind 21 I] lode I, touring and sedans. 644 E B tsh Main 3493. DODGE touring, fine shape, lots extras; $95 j down. 518 N. Cap Open evenin - ' BUICK 6 tosTrintu 1919: ' r-fii-lsl,-d. 3156 down, balance terms. 334 N Capitoi. FORI) touring, battery, generato l -. lots extras. $45 down. .518 N. Cap Open eves. > ITCH ELI. sedan, good cotidition: $I0(i down: balance terms, 334 N. * apito: OAKLAND six. 1919 touring: absolutely rebuilt: $145 down. 518 N Cap. Open eve. MAR MON speedster; late model: K.appieat job in town. Terms. 354 N Capitol MERCER touring: wire wheels needs some tuning lIP 518 N. Cap, open cvn. BUICK 6. touring: like new; *l5O down. 430 N. Capltoh Open evinings. BUICK 0 touring, bargain: $95 down: terms or trade. 518 N. Cap. Open eves. i OVERLAND sedan. 1920. like new; wire wheels. Terms. 334 N. Capitol. HARMON touring, 1920; bargain if sold at once Terms 334 N. Capitol. FORD touring: early 1955 demountable rims Terms. 334 N. Capitol. BUICK 6. sport; vary 1922: live new : bargain Terms. 334 N Capitol. _ j ELGIN 6. sport: 5159 oown: bargain. Open evenings. 430 N, Capitol. STEPHENS. 1920 sport roadster: new cord tire*: terms. 334 N. Capitol FORD. ’l92o7"touring electric lights, starter; $75 down. 430 N. Capitol. c—Trucks FORD 1918 TRUCK One ton: overhauled and in good shape. Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. 31 At rAi()BiLk^uY.\TLl> Autos Wanted CASH PAID —NO DELAY. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS A TIRE CO 518 N. Capitol Avc. Main 3628. WILL trade my nine-stone cluster diamond for automobile: Fortl coupe; late model preferred. Call Circle 087.8 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. LIGHT six touring car with Teeter motor and lots of pep. Good running order. Paint good. First person with $295 cash gets it. MAIN 1409 RES.. WASHINGTON 4175. I WANT to trade a very liigh-grade player piano for light touring ear m good condition. Also household goods tor sale. Call at 419 N Noble St AUTOS, WANTEI. WE PAY CASH I WOLF AUTO CO 619 N, Illinois. Main 1679. AUTOS WANTED—2L2~F New York st. 1 Main 4446.

32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS AUTO PARTS We have new- and used parts for over 300 makes of ears at 50 to 90 per cent off list price. Mail orders prompt attention. Indianapolis Auto Parts & Tire Cos. * 543 North Capitol AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry WANTED—Everybody to Know that we recharge 6-volt batteries for 50c and rebuild them for $6; 12-volt. $lO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP 413 S. Meridian at. 35 riNAM 1 11 FIRST AID FOR CRIPPLED FINANCES Do you need coal or more furniture? Do | you want to buy a home? Do you want to pay the balance on your furniture, your grocer, doctor or other bills? Do you want to pay your taxes or fix up your property and do not have the money at hand? We Furnish the Money For All Needs If you are in debt and can not meet your : obligation, don't trifle with your credit: it! is dangerous. See us. We can help you. ; The rate of interest is lived by law and ; no charge is made for services. Here is a sample rate: $47) Total Cost $3.15 for three months. We loan any amount up to SHOO on furniture, pianos, fixtures, etc. Come in and talk it over or call us on the j phone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg Corner Pennsylvania and Washington sts. Phone, Main 4619. Coder state so per vls ion. i .vs t k WE MAKE and give second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis reai AETNA MORTGAGE ft INVESTMENT CO. 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. 37 MONK! ID LOAN FIRST and second mortgages on Indian* and Indianapolis real estate R B. WILSON. 11 <) l National City Bank Bide. Lincoln (5104. MONEY furnished"" on realty mortgages and contracts FRANK K SAWYER Meridian Life Bldg.. 307 N Pennsylvania St. Riley 1428 MONEY to loan on crcOßd mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N Delaware si Main 5762. XL XO I M l a NOTICE Damage roll, department of public parks, office of the bond, city ball. Indianapolis Notice is hereby jivrn by the board dt park commisfoiters of the city of Truliariapocs, that it has approved :> preliminary damage roll showing the n v ' ard of damages for the appropriation of real estate to tv list and for park t urposes. in the city of Indianapolis. authorized B.v I*S Aefiuisltlon Resolution No. 4 1. 1922. which provides for tlm acquisition of the following described real estate to-wit: , , “Beginning at the intersection of the east line of Dupont St . and the north line <.{ North St sm,! point being the southwest corner of lot No. 11. in block No. 6. in Capitol Park addition, first --oiion to the •nv of lmlianapol s. as recorded in plat book No. 10. pat- 167. in the record-r - office of Marion County. State of Indiana thence north 0 degree*. 55 minutes west along the cast property line of Dupont St a distance .t 438.01 t.-ct to a point in tinnorth propcris of Walnut St : thi north 88 degrees. 49 minutes east along the said north property line of W limit st a -hs tanee of .’B3 f'-et t-1 a point: thence In a northeastwardly direction oil a curved .Inc to the right, having for its radius 2257 39 f<rt. being parnkel with and 50 feet distance froni tho center line of White River hab f'r-s-k I)r , as now 1,.-.r* *1 r.d -'Stafills.’ie-L a Ilistaivs- of 110 9 f----t t-i t point: thrive j north 10 degrees. 26 minutes east and parallel with and 50 feet distan--e from the enter !i ri( . ~f While River Kali Creek Park way Dr . as n-w located and established a distance of 638.:, feet t• a point: then,a- in a north- istwam y ■ .rectlou on a- :rml line to tfir rigfit having lor Its radius 298 .> f-et parallel with and 50 f-'-l distance Irotn the line of White River Fall Creek Park way Dr . as now located and established, a distance <>i 321 14 ft et to a point m the south property line of Tenth s* th-neo north S8 degrees. .56 minutes east along the south property line of Tenth St. a distance of 310.04 feet to a point then--- south S8 degrees, I*B miout-s cast parallel with and 50 f.-ct ih.-tanee from nt-r Bn- of ticaforesaid While River Fall Creek Park* tv Dr . a distan. c ol 779.72 feet to a point In the west property line of Caldwell st th--He-lmut h ii'O'.t tic west property line of Paid wed st to a point in the north property anOs North St., th- • west along the north piop<rtv line of No:uh St., to tier place of beginning containing 4 568 acne Persons int-ns-ted lit nr affected by said appropriation -d .and and award -if damages therefor are hereby notifii-d that said board of i ark commissioners has f:\-d Tlu: r >-d iy. JUrdi 22 1923. at 3 o'ebs k p. til . ns the tlrn- w-hen rcnnmstranc- s will )><■ received and 1-card from tx-rsons a< to the amount of their respective aw ard of daiuag-• The as sessment r-- 1 !. with the dcsi-ri|>ll'*li of the property affect,d. the nai n-s of the own- rs ill favor of whom daim.a have been awardee) with t‘ amo .ot •' C•• | reliminary sward as to each in -and I I of prop ert v affe* t*-,i i* - : ha i-:, 1 l an !v sfs-n al tlc-olfii-e of th<- board f park -ommisstoners, in the eity tinil. Indianapolis. In-i , where remoi -traip-cs .ill Ir- -1v •, 1 ar-1 heard at tiier time abovi in . .liai-d CHARLES A BOOKWALTER. FRED CI.INE. A M MAGUIRE SARAH E. SHANK. Board "f I-a-'k --.mmiesioners of the city of Indianapolis NOTICE TO BIDDERS The un,i--reii ii -I ptildh-Iy posts, from lime so time as tv-cdf-d. on the bulletin board of the board of sol ol commlaslonera "f the ,-ltv f Indianapolis. :.t its offices. 1.50 N Meridian St. irah.ana:,nils Ind . sp--ifi-atl-mi for divers supplies for schools, offl-- s, jani tors, domestic s.-ien-e. manual training and office equipment: for materials for repairs to buildings and equipment, vir Hardware, lumber, paints, plumbing an-l e -ctrl-al snpplies. paper, -a>:d. and seal' -! tu-Is will b:* reeeived by til*- undersigned for the sale to raid board f-,r ruth supplies and materials until tiie respective dat'-s uaim-d In raid ep< ,-ifieations. BOARD OF SCHOOL COM M l -MOV l-’RS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAF<)LIS. WALTER J TWIN A ME. Busin- Director. RALPH D. McCARTY. Purchasing Agent. March 1, 1923. Indianapolis. Iml NOTICE To the Taxpayers ol Marion County. State -.f Indiana: Notice is nrreby given to the taxpayers of Marion County, in tie- Slat-- -if Indiana, that the board of commlssiou-rH of said county has .lot- mimed upon and duly authorized tin issuance of bonds m th< total principal sum ol $210,000.00 bearing interest at the rate of i’j per cent per annum to provide the lunds to lay lor the construction of the improvement of Crawfordsville road in said county, and anew bridge over Eagle Creek as a jiai-t. of said improvement, on petition of Clarence Stanley -*l al. Given by order of said board the Ist day of March, 1923 (SEAL) LEO K. FES I.Kit. Auditor of Marion Comity. Indiana. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undor sign--,! has duly qualified as executor of estate of William F F.mrich, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent AMELIA K. EM RICH. No 20911 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed has duly qualified as administrator <►• - state of William VV. Cox. do -cased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN L. COX No. 20935 NOTICE OF APPOINTM EN r Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of William S. Lynch, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ARTHUR J. LYNCH. No. 20938. _ ~ NOTICE <>F AI’POINTM ENT Notice is hereby given, that the unders;gned has duly qualilieil as administrator -if estat-- ot Roy Milo B-ppcrt. de-x-ast-il. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. OTTO LEPPERT. No. 20939. I’atrick J. Kellelnr NOTICE OF APPOIN7 M ENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersign, -1 lias duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Arthur Smith, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is slip posed to be solvent. MADGE M. SMITH No. 20933. Auto Accessories Gone An automobile tire, tube and rim, valued at $38.50 were stolen from a garage in tho rear of his home Thursday night. Robert Denham, 2099 N. Pennsylvania St., reported to police today.

THE ESDI ANNAPOLIS TIMES

BULLISH UPSWING CONTINUES GRIP BN STOCK MARKET Reserve Ratio of New York Bank Is at Highest Point Made During Year, COPPERS JUMP TO LEAD Speculative Activity Broadens During First Hour to Include Industrials. TIIE WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, March 2.—With reserve ratios of the New York bank at anew high for the year, no room was left for doubt that the institution had raised its rediscount rate for the purpose of bringing it Into line for'other reasons rattier than to curb bpeeulative activities. While the action of the stock market in the last few sessions had pretty well convinced the financial Interests on this point, this additional proof, added to bullish enthusiasm at the opening and the general Jevel of industrial stocks, made further progress in the current up swing. Coppers still led the general list. First Hour Trading in the first hour maintained a pace well in excess of the millionshare rate and speculative activity broadened to include many sections of the list, though stocks representative of industries in which advancing commodity prices are a factor remained the center of activity. Coppers made anew advance, while oils were led into new high ground under influence of special strength displayed by California. Phillips and the PanAmericans. Second Hour Price movements in the late morning were devoid of the slightest suggestion that the rapid pace main tallied this week had been detrimental to the market's position. With the latio of tii- Federal Reserve system fit 76.2 against 76.7 a year ago, de spite the huge expansion in coin mercial activity which has taken place sin-;,, then, operations for tho rise went ahead without concern over the money situation. Twenty active industrial s'oeks Thursday averaged 104.23, up .33 per i --in. Twenty active rails averaged 89.37. up .33 per cent.

Local Bank Clearings Ih-Uanniioiih bank .-learinea Friday were $3 772.000, bank debits were $6,443,000. New York Money Barket /; / ( jiitid financial Sls VS' YORK March Broker* bid with b inks n.VrtiiiC s'* for tim- money A f** *v ir‘ niiof at 5 4 with *hort a> c*nnmnMliAtionn .it 5. ( omxnf*n > i. r il p i;** r L* in f.iir demand with pr.i* all ut 5 P< r **nt. Som* exceptionally prime name* at 4*♦ and 4 . STANDARD OF INDIANA LEADS CURB TRADING Recently Lisp'd Industrials Draw Considerable Interest. /-’v I nit< <i i itwndai NEW YORK. March 2.—The old favorites. Standard <>il of Indiana .and Vacuum, were the most prominent in th*- early curb trading today, doth were firm at fractional gains, which was more than could lie said of ?ome of tho other issues. Standard <>il of Indiana reached <SB, anew high for the current upswing, while Vacuum held just under 55 Standard <>i! of New York went to 47'-j. standard of Indiana's 1922 re port was t he force behind the gain In that stock, flulf was carried to fio7bj. In th- industrials the recently listed stocks showed the chief activity, but hid rather a hard time taking tho In terest from the oiks. Fay Taxicab clung at .32. Shelton was at 27 1 a and Onyx Hose at 42. Reo Motors made 11 “s. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. March 3 —Ejrc*—Fresh candled. 32--. Uutt—Packing stock, 26e Capons—Seven lbs up. 2.V. fowls. 3'* lbs up. 22.:•; fowls, straisrlit, 22.-. leghorn poultry 2:5 per -sal dix-ount: springs, 19c: e-'oks, 12c: stairs. 16e; younx tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 50e: young lien turkeys. 8 !) up 32--: old tom turkeys. 25c: ducks. 8 lbs up. 32c: old tom turkeys. 25e: ducks. 4 Bis up. 15e: flees- 18 lbs up. 13a: squalls. 11 lbs. to dozen, $5. Indianapolis ,-raamires are paying 62c a lb. for butter fat. CHICAGO. March 2.—Blitter—Receipts, 7.334: creamery extra. 47c: stidnanls. 40-fir-Hls, 45(q.46 'ne: seconds 12'.j (u-13--. Emits Receipts, 15.558 ordinary lusts. 30-a 30 Vje; firsts, 32 lit 32Clie-se—Twins, 24c; Younx Americas, 26 fit 26 He. I’-mltry —Reetlpts, 12 ears fowls, 21 'je; ducks. 23c: geese. 15e; springs. 23c; turkeys, 20c; roosters. 16e Potatoes—Receipts. 127 cars Wisconsin round wlnte sa-ked, |)j--g SI; best. >1 (1.5; Idaho rurals. 8) 10-it.l -;,i russet branded, $1.75: unbranded. Sl.lO-u; 1.65; Wyoming russets. 51 l(K,t 1.60. NEW YORK. March 2.—Flour, quiet, nnchaiifred pork, firm; mess. 27tt28e lard, firm; middle west spot. 12.104S 12.20 c, sugar, raw. firm; centrifugal, 9(1 test 740; i refined. firmer; granulated. 8.76(a 9.1 sc; ; coffee. Rio. No. 7 on spot.. 13 >„e; tallow, quiet, special. B%e4i9e; -ity. 8 i !s r <t B'v n: dressed poultry, quiet: turkeys, 26fti40e: chickens. JB<tt46c: fowls, 15®31c; ducks. lOlt.'llc: Hvr poultry, quiet: geese, lfif-ij 22c; ducks. 32 @ 38c: fowls, 24 25e; turkeys. 30f,/450; roosters. 17c; chickens, 21 V.35-'; broilers, 75 4sßsc; cheese, steady; Stat* whole milk, common to Bpccials.2s ftp 29 Vic: State, sltiins, common to specials, 144422 c; butter, weaker: receipts, 8.214: creamery extra. 49c: special market, 49 50c: State dairy tubs. 43@48Uc; eggs, firm: receipts, 12.557; nearby whites, fancy, 43fit-4.5e: nearby state whites. 364t42e; fresh firsts to extras. 40 Vi 4141 e: Paeic Coast. 36 4ti4l Ue; Western white. 3f)/-e 42e: nearby browns. 43 f-t 47c. CLEVELAND. March 2.—Butter—Extra in tubs, 55fit. 55 Vie; prints. 564456 V-jc: firsts, 534453 tie. Eggs—-Fresh northern Ohio extras, 38c; extra firsts. 3?e; Ohio firsts. 35c; Western firsts. 34c. Poultry— Live heavy fowls, 25<826--; roosters. 16@ 17c; ducks. 26c: geese, 30c; turkeys, 30c. Potatoes—Michigan, [email protected] per hundred pounds; New York. [email protected] per 150 lbs; Colorado brown beauties. $1.75 per cwt: Idaho russets, §2<82.15 per cwt. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale HlHnsr pri<*eß of drr.Bfl<l hty*f, Swift & Cos.: Riba—No .‘2, 18o: No. .’i, 14c. T^oina—No. r l. ‘Me; No 3. 190. Rounda— I No. *2. TQc; No. 3.13 c. Chucks—No. ( l, I 11c; No. 3,9 c. Plates —No. *2, 7c; No. 3, Cc.

New York Stocks —March 1— Railroads— 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison 103% 103 % At. Coast L 123 Vj 123 Vs R. & O. ... 53'0 53 Vi 53*4 53 U Can. Pacific- 146% 146 Vii 140% 146 C. & 0 73 % . 73 *i .... C.. R. I. & P. 36% 36% 36% 36 k Del. A Hud.. 118 ... 117 k Erie ... 12 % 1.2 % Gt. No. pfd. 78% 78% 78 Vi 78% 111. Central JI6 116 Lehigh Vai... 08% 68% 68% 08V4 L . & N 1.51 .... 150 150 Vs N. Y. Central 98Va 98 98% 97% X Y N H & H . . .- 19% 20 No. Pacific.. 80 Vs. 79% 80 7*.i Nor & West 114% 114 114% 114 Pennsylvania. 46% .... 46 Vi 46% Reading ... 80 79% 80 79% So. Ry. .... 33% ... 33 % 33 , So. Pacific.. 93 *4 93 93*4 92 % St Paul pfd 44 43% St L & S W p 02 61 % Union Pac.. 142 Vi 142 142% 141% Wabash pfd ... 30 Vi 3o Goodrich Rub 37 37 % Kelly-Spgd .. 53 % 53 % 53% 53 Vi U. S. Rubber. 60% 00 00 60% Equipments— A. C. and F Jso % 1.80 Baldwin L0c0.138% 138 138% 138*4 Lima Loco .70 ... 69 Vs 07% West. Electric 64% 04% 04 % 64 % Steels— Bethlehem B. 68% ... 68 % 67% Crucible .... 82 ’a 80% 81% 80% Gulf States . 93% 93 93% 93% Midvale .... 30% 29% 30 29% Ri plogle .... 29% 29% 29 % •’!) Rep. i and S. 60% . 00 59% U. S. Steel ..107% 107% 107% lo7_ Vanadium ... 43 Vi 42% 43% 42% Motors — Amor. B. Mag 50 % 50 50% 49% Chant) Motors 72% ... 72% 72% Gen Motors. ..15 14% 15 15 Vs Hudson Mot. 29 % 29 % 29% 29 *i Max. Mot A. 52% 52% 52% -52 V-.-Studebaker . 120% .... 119 % 120 Vs Stromberg . . 85 % 85 85 V* 84 Stewart W. .103 101 Vi 102*% 101 % Timken ...40% 4040 Minings— Butte Sup. . 37 36% 37 36 Vi Tex. G. & S 61 60% Coppers— Am. Smelt. 69’% 68 % 69 08 % Anaconda .. 53 52 V* 52% 52% Chile Copper .'!<*% 30% 30*, 30% Kenaecott . 45 44% 45 44 % ( tall Copper 76 73 7 6 74% C. S. Smelt. 43 % 42%. 43 % 42% Oils— Cali. Petrol 99 96 % 97 96 Vj Cosden . .... 69 Vii 59% 5!) P. A. P A 89 % 83 *i 84% 82 % I*. A. I>. B 75% 74% 75% 73% Pacific Oil . 45% 4.5% 45% 45 % Pro. & Kef .... .53 % 53% Pure Oil 30 V-i 30 % S O of Calif. 02 62 % 62 % 62 % St Oil of N .1 43% 43% 43% 43V* Sinclair 34 % . 34 33% Fexoa Cos . . 51% 51 s 51% 51% Industrial*Allied Chen*. . .. . 77% 78 Amer Can. . 104'.. lt>3 104 103*, AII A L ).f . IIH % 103 H>4 163 % Am Wool . .107% 10*1 106% 107 Out Oath. . 37% .37 37 % Coca-Cola ... 77 76% *77 77 duett A Pbdy 71 7o * 71 . Cont ("an 48% 45% 18% 49 End Johnson. 76% ... 76 76 F'am Players .3!*% 89 89% 89 V* Gen Asphalt. 17% 46% 47% 46 hit Paper. . 3.3 % 55% 55% 55 Mav Stores . ... 75% 75 Mont Ward . 2.7 % •: t* 21 % 24 % Owen Bottle. 47% 45 47 % 4.3 Seats-Roe 91% 90 91% 89% Sterling Pro-I 67 64 v 64 ", *2--s l - S Rt Stores 83% 81 % 83% 8! % U S hid A!. . 70% 70% 70% 70 Utilities— Am T & T. 121 - ! I % 124*i 124% Consol Gas . t;i% 66% 66% *-• • % Col Gu- ....109 1•)3 Vj 103% 108 Vj West t 'nioti .115 % 114% 1 ! 5 116 whipping— Am hit Con* 29*, 29 % 2- % 28% Atl Gulf . . 25% 25% 2: % 7% hit M M ptd . . . . . 4 1 % 41 in Fruit ... 170% 178 Foods—Am Sugar . 82 8) % 82 82 Austin Ni-.-h. 31% 31 31 Coni Prod i35 -v 134% 134% 135 (’ll Cn S pf 59% 58% 73% .58% t"u Am Sugar ... 35 .'l4*^ Wilson A Cos . . ... 40*3 4-i% Tobacco*—• Am Tub Cos .1.78’ 1.77% 158 1.77 Tub Pnvl... 85 3i% 84% Mi

GRAIN PIES GAIN A FRACTION Wheat Shows Strength With Good Local Buying, b'i l nihil l inae' inl CHICAGO. March 2. —Grain pn.-es were fractionally higher at the <-ii-ti-!iir mi tiie Board of Trade today. Wheat, as the result <<f go,>l 1- > ,1 buying; and private estimates of a de crease in farm reserves, showed strength. Continued drouprht iti thSouthwest with reports of increased crop damage had a bullish ell, et on th<* market. Cos nK cession a 1 action on tho rural credits hill caused sentimental strengthening: of the corn market and sliaht advances were made. A higher hog market also aided corn prices, l'rl vate estimates indicated a material de crease in corn reserves on farms as compared with last year. A good cash demand and reports of heavy shipments caused fractional increases in oats. Northwestern mar kots were reported shipping heavy consignments to southern points. Provisions were higher in sym pithy with grain and stronger Liverpool market. Chicago Grain Table —March 2 Prev Open. High. Low. Close. ,-lohc. WHEAT— Mav I 19 1.1(1% I 18% I (8% 118% July. 1.16 % 116% 1.15% 1.15% 1.15% CORN—ju'l v. .76 % 77 76 1 1 .7 6% .76% OATS— May. .45% 45% *5% 5 % 4.7% July. 45% .45% 44% .44% 4.7 CHICAGO, March 2 - I’rinnrv Whi-fit. 816.669 against 6.76,000; *oni, 1.168.000 against 1.389.000: oats. 413.000 against .719,000, Shipment-—Wheat. ,710. 000 against 432.000; corn. 701,000 against (.009.000 oats. 11.000 against 712.000. CHICAGO, March 2 -Car lot receipts: Wheat. 18; corn, 374: oats. 57: rye. 11. Local Flay Market Looms Hoy—slsol7 bales. $l6O 17; heavy mixed hay. $l3O 14; lighl mixed hay, $1.7017. Corn—77oßoc Oils—s2o .7.7 c. Local Wagon Wheat Jjocu! mills are paying sl.£B for No v red wheat. Cloverseed Market Clovers,-id was quoted $8 SC 12 a bu in Indianapolis today. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. March 2.—The Argentine <-om crop was materially aided by recent rains, but it will be less than last year with practically no reserve of old corn, according to cable advices. The acreage of the Kansas winter wheat crop is larger and considerable loss could bo expected and still raise a normal crop. Northwestern oats shipments since Saturday have exccoded 600,000 bushels. Thursday’s sales were reported around 400,600 bushels, with Eastern houses tho heaviest buyers. Arrival of Russian grain in Germany, the first shipment by water, was reported in cable advices. Exporters continue offering wheat abroad at losses not .vet cleaned up, according to reports from the seaboard. Few acceptances are received.

NEARING WIND-UP

SENATE These Senate bills passed Thursday: No. 340 (Lindley)—Quieting title to land held by State since 1840. (30-0.1 No. 385 (Penrod)— Authorizing conservation department to license trappers of fur bearing animals, and providing lees. (36-1.) No. 328 (Brown) —Providing method for counties having county hospitals to build additions to them. (32-3.) No. 367 (Nejdl)—Permitting insurance companies to insure directors and officers to continue to pay premiums after the officers or directors have severed relations with company. (29-6.) No. 389 (Hnrtzell) —Permitting a majority of township taxpayers to change materials for road improvement after road has been voted for. (28-0.) No. 414 (Baxter)—Providing for transfer of funds derived from inheritance taxes from highway fund to general fund 26-16 ) These House bills passed Thursday: No. 187 (Custer) —Legalizing vacation of highway by county commissioners where it has been ordered in violation of law . (37-1.1 No. 190 (Smith) —Prohibiting action to foreclose liens for street, sewer or sidewalk assessments which is not commenced within five years from the time right of action accrues. (33-0.) New County Lines No. 67 (Rich) —Creating new boundaries between Jasper and Newton Counties. (33-0.) No. 391 (Rainey)—Authorizing suits to l-c brought and prosecuted b.v guardians of insane persons. (38-0.) No. 426 l Graham) —Increasing salaries of judges of Supreme and Appellate Courts from $6,000 to $7,500 a year. (30-15.) No. 75 (Isenbarger)—Amending 1921 city plan commission law permitting the commission to levy tax, contract debts and providing for commission fund. (26-0.) No. 332 (Townsend-Trowbridge)—Making dogs personal property. (33-2.) No. 260 (Addington)—Removing the Indiana School for the Blind from its present site. 35-1.) No. 396 (Love) —Amending workmen's HOG PIES DROP 10 TO 15 CENTS Erratic Opening Points Way to Heavy Recession, Ilt>c Prices Day by Day !> b. T'o .'lit') ltw. 200-*J2. r > lbs. KYO-180 lbs. *M, S.o4)'*/ s.M 0 K.VJO'm, * .40 8.0(1 r, S.;*<<?£ 8.50 H.sofa, V 7 f> s Mr-; s.".r> S Mb Sfis€ B.B* v s :) 'a S.:u> 8.40& 8.50 8.50 w 8.05 8.55 B:’,s'a 8.45 8.50® 8.60 Hog prices were shaded 10@15c at the local live-stock exchange today after an erratic opening which pointed to even heavier decreases. Lights were the tir.st to suffer a loss, dropping from a top of $8.75 on Thursday to $8.69. a loss of 15c. Heavies sold down tn $5,25. which was generally a dime lower than the previous close. The hulk of the hogs moved from SS.SO to $3.50. Sow and pig prices were shaded in proportion. Receipts touched 7,000 with 802 holdovers. A heavy run in Chicago with a breaking market there, coupled with fairly heavy receipts at the local yards, caused the break. The cattle market gathered strength from the opening, with steer prices 1-uding the advance. Butcher cattle followed the U-ad. Receipts were 700. lighter than had been expected, a fact which lent Intying activity. The calf market, which has dropped from to $2.50 within the last ten days, opened steady and prices ruled unchanged throughout the buying. Choice veals brought sl3 and down, while the bulk sold from sl2 to $12.50. The sheep and lamb market was unusually active on receipts of 300. Tiie market advanced in tlie early trades, with extra choice lambs scllinng al a top of sls. Ewes ruled tlrm. ■ —ling*— _ t ,il t - 200 lh . . .? 8 70 Vt 8 60 Medium 8.3.7-<i. 8.4* jj, v S.C.-’ti. 8.3a Tur .’ 8 *lO J, 7.50 ft 8.00 Pa king sows 6.50® 7.00 —Cattle — K--W , hoien store . slo.oo® 10.30 Prime cum-fed steers. 1.000 to ] ;-)U lbs 9. *o® 10.0(1 i,t-i dunce etcra-s. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9 00-if 9.50 t > , -cite-, amn, 1,000 t-> 1 200 U-s . . . 8" ! * 00 i,, cliciiH* steer*. 1 000 to 1,100 r->! . 7.2.* 41 . ■>'* i - iiniin'i to medium , ->f sou to lbs 5.7.'a 6 . —(o\u and Heifers—i - i— light he.fere $ 7.75*-. 9 50 i .<>..) IE-ht lieifern i. J.OO Mi hunt i.eifer* 600 <,i . riiirmoii '* n(>f, i 6-*’? ii - t<l to ehoit e butcher bulls 4.00'U. 4 5.* u'.tir cow \% ;;;;*j Cut tern 5 A-r i ( .umers —Bull*— Fi’n-y butohtor bullf* F>.oo<b} 550 1,00,1 to ehouv* buloher bull**.. 4.00(<i 4.‘.0 lioiogua bulls 3.Ts<t i 4.;>0 —Calvesrhoiort veals $12.50(^13.00 tnU 11.50^112.00 Mnj.um vphlh 10.50 (a 11.00 E.riilwpiffht vu/iU 10 00^10.50 lb avvNseiKht veals . . o.ooft 10.00 r.itnmon bevvies 8 (H) (t’ 0.00 Top IMH) —Shei> and I*ainbf— Culls * 2.25*1 3.50 (ioo*i to k hoi*o ea rs . s.oOftf o.*>o l ew choi o I iimba 1*1.00^15.00 jl# iwy lambs . . . . . 12 (H) n 13.00 Culls lambs {J-JJO Bucks 300 Other Livestock CLEVELAND, March 2.—Hogs— Receipt*. ,7.000: market 10c lower yorkers. $8.65 iiiiM-l. $'6.7; medium. $8 50. pig-,. $8 rough.-*. $7: xlafl-. $4.70 Cattle- R<x-eiple, 300 market steady; good to choice hulls, 85..70&16.50; g-aid to choice steers. $8.50$ 1*,2.>: good (-> chot-s, licif-'r-*. $0.50-ti7.50; good to ehoi-ie cows, ss(a'6: fair to goo-1 cows, $4 fa .7: common rows. $2.5003.75: milkers. $40075. Sheep and lambs —Re -eipts. 800; market steady Ip. 515.35 C.iive. -Ro<xiipts, 300; market slow; top, $1 1.50. EAST BUFFALO, March 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 275: market, stow, weaker: shipping ►.terra, SBO 8.50; butcher grades. S7O 8.25; cows. $2 0 .7.75. Calves—Receipts 1: market active, higher; culls to choice. S4O 14. Sheep and 1 am) a —Receipts. 6.500: market, active, lower; choice lambs. $l5O 15.60: culls tol fair. $7,500.14.25: yearling-. $8014: sheet'. $309.50. Hogs—Receipts. 10.500; market. active. steady: yorkers. $8.2508.75: pigs, $8; mixed. $8.65 Vo 8.75; heavies. $8.500,8.05; roughs. $6 07; stags. $4.500 5.25. PITTSBURGH. March 2.—Cattle—Receipts. light; market, steady; choice, $9,250 9.1)0; good. $8.5009.90; fair. S7O 7.75; veal calves. $13.50014. Sheep and lambs —Receipts light: market, steady; prime wethers. $0 0 9.50: good. $8.5009;* fair r.iixul, $7.5008.25: taint,s, $15.50015.76. Hogs-—Receipts. 20 double decks; market, Inver, prime heavy. $808.30; mediums. $8,700 8.7.7. heavy yorkers, $8.7008.75; light yorkers, $7.7508.25; pigs. $7,250 7.50; roughs. [email protected]; stags, $404.50. Cl NCI N NATL March 2.—Cottle—Receipts. 400; market steady to weak anil lower: shippers. $7,259. Calves—Market steady to weak: extras. $11012.50. Hogs—Receipts. t()0: pigs 25c* lower, others steady: good nr choice packers. $0 25 08.80. Sheep— Market steady; extras. $506.50. Lambs— Market steady: fair to good, $1.7015.25. STUDENTS PLEDGE $73,000 Iljj Timrs Sveriat OREENCASTLiS, Ind., March 2. More than $73,000 was raised in a campus canvass of De Pauw students which ended Thursday night for tho $1,500,000 endowment, fund proposed by the university. The student body numbers 1,135. virtually ali of whom subscribed to the fund. The Rockefeller Foundation recent ly gave Do Pauw $250,000 contingent on their raising Uy# proposed endow ment within the next year.

compensation act to include boys between 16 and 18. (27-4.) No. 306 (Scott) —Giving city courts jurisdiction in cases involving SSOO or less. 130-2.) Sanitary Board Levy No. 177 (Rainey)—lncreasing tax levy for Indianapolis sanitary board from 4 to 8 cents on each SIOO. 31-0.) No. 259 (Haines) —Legalizing bond issue of $15,700 made in Ligonier in 1922. #35-0.) No. 459 (Duffey)—Permitting Indianapolis to proceed with certain track elevation where legal questions are involved. 137-0 i No. 261 (Updike)—Giving Indianapolis sanitary board power to issue bonds for certain purposes. (29-0.) No. 323 (Harris-Day l —l.egalizing ali records of mortgages and deeds. (35-0.) No. 255 (Harrison)— Prohibiting courts from hearing divorce until ninety days have elapsed after serving summons. (33-5.) These Senate bills were withdrawn Thursday: No. 86 (Steele) —Making it possible for county commissioners to increase salaries of judges on petition of twenty or more residents. Applies to La Porte. Porter and Lake Counties. No. 259 (Brown)—Legalizing all bond issues for road work where construction has been completed and money paid. No. 329 (Brown) —Defining powers of county commissioners in repairing and maintaining drainage ditches. This Senate bill was killed Thursday: No. 383 (Holmes)—Permitting State insurance department to investigate and regulate rates. (5-31.) “Dry Law” Defeated This House bill lacked a constitutional majority to pass: No. 159 (Mathews)—Amending 1917 prohibition laws so that a citizen may maintain an action to abate a nuisance, by making an affidavit of iaw violation, and obtaining injunction through the court. (21-19.) This concurrent resolution was indefinitely postponed Thursday: No. 2 (Nichols) —Providing for creation of commission of seven members to investigate the advisability of having the State furnish and distribute textbooks to school patrons at cost. Committee to report at 1925 Legislature.

HOUSE This Senate bill was indefinitely postponed in the House Thursday: No. 372 (English and Miller)—Allowing mayor of Indianapolis to proclaim legal holidays. Affairs of eity of Indianapolis. This House bill was withdrawn by its author: No. 428 (Thie!) —Preventing construction of sewers without adequate water supply for flushing. This Senate bill failed to pass: No 91 (English)—Providing for increasing salary of superintendent of Monument. These House bills failed to pass: No. 36 i Rainey)—Revising laws concerning marriage and divorce. (36 to 40.) No 287 (Ahlgren)—Administration hill amending tax law. (49 to 42. No. 383 (Drake and Murden) —Requiring consent of public service commission to construct dams across streams. 132 to 36.) Speed Regulation Fails No 380 (Carter and Scott) —Permitting abolition of office of county highway superintendent and appointment of road supervisors. (44 to 35.) No. 386 (Murray)—Regulating speed of automobile.-; and motorcycles in towns and cities and on highways. 149-30.1 No. 48.7 (Carlos I— Providing $.7,000 salary and $4,000 allowance for prosecuting attorney in unit circuit with population of from 100.000 to 103.000. (45 to 31.1 These Senate bills were passed by the House: No. 5 (English)—Provides SSO fine and imprisonment up to one year for first offense of driving vchii 1- while drunk. No. 64 (Kind —Abolishes practice of holding teachers’ institutes every month on option of county superintendents. No. 174 ( Dunn l —Restricts use of terms ‘ drug store. ” "pharmacy ' and the like to stores actually licensed by State and employing licensed pharmacists. Salary Increased No. 190 (Buchanan) —Fixes salary of deputy controller in lndisnapoti-* at 52.500 a year, which may tie ipcr, ased to $3,004, by city ordinance. No 2.39 * Daily* Legalizes incorporation of active concerns although arti- l-'s of incorporation art not recorded and legalizes pa-t acts of such corporations No 325 I Barkc-r-Bouthworth-I.ip-ile.v-Dur-hsm-Kitigi—Authorizes organizations of cooperative farm marketing associations. These House bills were passed: No 144 (Hill) —Establishes two-milt levy over period of seven years for purchase of dunes park in Lake County. No 284 (Harrison! —Corrects technical error in present law for partition of real estate. No 290 (Townsend)—Relieves Insane exsoldiers of paying prosecutor’s fees. Bridges Must Be* Painted No. 354 (Lafuzc i—-Requires bridges and blockades along big* ways to be painted white or black and white. No. 398 (Ogden)—Fixes attorney’s fees when ditch contracts have been set aside. No 405 i Ahlgren and Kingo!—Places ditch control exclusively under county commissioners No 448 (I.ovei—Amends law concerning payment of damages for municipal improvements. No. ISO (Blerly)—Provides ' acaneies in candidacies for office s’ all lie filled bv central committee for respective governmental until in which vacancy occurs, and that appointed shall he of same political ol one vacated, for botti primary and general elections.

EXTRACTED vl HONEY 3 Lbs., 75c 1 Lb., 30c THE HONEY STORE

We Offer This Real Estate Security To Yield 6 % Interest $50,000 Fletcher American Company First Mortgage ($% Real Estate Certificates SERIES C Dated March 2, 1923. Due March 2, 1928. Denominations. SIOO, s,jo<) and SI,OOO. Semi-annual interest payable Sept. 2 and March 2. These certificates arc secured by tlie deposit of real estate first mortgages with the Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, trustee. Price Par and Interest Yielding 6% to the Investor Fletcher American Company Second Floor Fletcher American Bank Bldg., r / \ \ Indianapolis. Chicago Detroit Louisville South Bend

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923

RfKHOFF RESENTS WINDERS’ ATTACK. Charges Reformer ‘Dares Not' File Affidavit, Angered by a statement criticising him for not arresting owners of the Broadway Thcatov for the kind of shows run there, Police Chief Rikhoff today fired at the Rev. C. 11. Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis “If the Rev*. Mr. Winders thinks 1 am goins to be the goat, he's mistaken. This fellow* gets paid for his work and he just wants the public to think he’s doing something when he isn't. “If he's the good citizen he wants us to believe he is, why doesn't he file an affidavit against the show*? I’ve asked him to and he will not. He doesn't dare to.’’ In an opinion to Rikhoff, Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel, said: “If your officers hear or see any actor or actors violating the public indecency statute they should arrest them without a warrant. If violations are not witnessed by the officers, arrests can be made only upon an affidavit or a warrant.” Marriage Licenses Amas Thomson, 50. Danville. Ind.; Iv Moore, 41. 411 N. Delaware. C. H. Rivers. 25, 1408 N. Alabama: Estelle Daugherty, 27, 2424 College. Lee Primm. 23, 1415 E. ?lxteent^H| Ervin Hamilton, 24. 626 N. California; Maudio Bumphus, 22. 1538 N. Missouri. D. W. Young. 22. Anacosta. Wash.; Thelma Summers, 23, 311 E. Vermont. Building Permits Dur-spnberg Motor Company, gas tank, Washington and Harding. S2OO. Bertha B. Busser. dwelling, 915 N. Gray, F, E Barb, dwelling. 745 Linwood, $3,800. E. E. Barb, dwelling. 332 N. Euclid. $4 ”00 E E Barb, dwelling, 336 N. Euclid, $4,200. „ L. M. Dunning, remodeling, lot.* Roosevelt. S2OO. A-tna Building Corporation, dwelling. 80., Goodlet. $2,100. L. B. Miller, dwelling. 2421 Pans. 5.i.000. Fisher Bros., dwelling, 1824 Mansfield, $3,167. S T. Montgomery, dwelling, 341 Poplar Kd.. $7,400 Lon Gross, addition. 982 N. Tibbs. $1,900. Charles E. Alives. double, 2545 Columbia. $2,200. ’•fartha Huggins, repairs, 1601 Churchman, SBOO. W. S. Eilis. addition. 1120 W. ThirtyFourth. SSOO. Claud Wise, garage. 1037 Churchman, $31.7. Joncs-Whitaker Sales Company, sign, 343 N. Capitol. $.700. P C. Turner, double. 517 N. Wallace, $9,000. E E. Montgomery, double, 929 h Gray, SI,OOO. ,4 C Franke. garage, 2821 N. Delaware., $325. Joso-Balz Company, garage. 4419 Washington Blvd.. S7OO. William Wright, double. 206 E. FortySixth. $10,500. Jennie B Crowe, reroof, 629 E. TwentyFifth. $225. Emma Bassett, repairs. 547 N. Pine. S9OO. Ross Hartman, repairs, 141 S. Oriental, S4OO. Edward E. Stout, repairs. 2162 Central, $2,800. Indictments Held Uaulty COLUMBUS, Tnd.. March - indictments atrainst Carl ,T. Carter, exv prosecuting attorney who was charged with accenting: a bribe, were quashed by John R. Robbins, special judgre, on motion of Carter’s attorneys. Robbias said the indictments were insufficient in their statements.

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