Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1923 — Page 16

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80 A l TOMORIT.ES FOR SAFE (Concluded From Preceding Page) b—Gasoline FORD 1918 TRUCK One Ion: overhauled and in good shape. Payments or trade. DIXIZ SERVICE STATION. STEPHENS, inn roadiier: has heer. thoroughly renewed: hottest iookin? roadster in town; will sa.Tifi.f* this ear. small payment down, baiaine 12 months. 212 E New York at. Mam 4446 __ COUPES, sedans, tourings, iate models, several Fords without starters. Payments or trade. Two locations. L. T. AI.f.EN ALTO EXCHANGE. Two locations: 7 22*1*17 Virginia Are. f ORD EDDIES AND PARTS Used sedans, tourings and roadsters Hoods, shei's and body parts SWISSHELM & PARKER. Ford. 1917 truck, SSO. Ford. 1917 touring, SSO. Chassis. $35. Ford roadster. **iip on body. $125. 190 CHEVEROI.EI t* ring. 1920: five good tires, new paint, motor overhauled: bargain : terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. FORD COUPE $165 Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. FORD coupe. $185; starter, good tires, runs good: terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. FORD roadster on new tires, good condition. Only $215 C. H WALLERICH CO 833 N Meridian St. DODGE Drothirs roadster: A-1 mechanically: $095. C. 11. WALLERICH CO.. BUICK, light ei.x A-l mechanically: s.‘>so. C. H. WALLERICH CO.. OAKLAND TOURING: $165. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1661-65 S. Meridian. H i’i’MOBI L E. Tonring. 1922: like new; fully equipped. Bargain. RAmiolph 0323. MAXWELL: dandy Ittt.e tourtnc new top and tire- $135. Better hurry' 220 S. ' -tin. Main 1705 Ti AFTOMOBILKS \V ANTED Autos Wanted CASH PAID—-NO DELAY INDIANAPOLIS ALTO PARTS Sc TIKE CO. 518 N. Capitol Ave Main 3628 AUTOiTIv ANTED. WE PAY CASH. T. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 X. niinois. Main 1579. WILL trade my nine-stone cluster diamond lor automobile: Ford coupe: late model preferred Call Circle 0878 between 9a. in. and 4 p. ni. ACTOS wanted. See ~s first. tet ca9h prices. CITY ArTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 411 v Illinois Main 6796 AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York St. Main 4 146. 35 FINANCIAL nFIRSTAIETFOR^ CRIPPLED FINANCES Do you need coal nr more furniture? Do you want to buy a home? Do you war.t to pay the balance on you' furniture, your grocer, doctor or other bins? Do you want to pay your taxes or fix ,p your property and do not have the money at hand '• We Furnish the Money For All Needs H yon are in debt and can not meet your obligation, don't trifle with your credit: it to dangerous. See us. We can heip you. j rhe rate of interest is fixed by law and 10 charge is made for services Here to a samp'e rate: $45 Total Cost $3.15 for thre month? Wo Joan any amo m! ip j ;o S3OO on furniture pia: s fixture?. *-:r. Tome in and talk it over or rail ii* on the ?hone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Febow Bldg Comer Pennsylvania and Washington sis Phone. Main 4619. Under slate YE MAKE and give second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis real •state. \ETNA MORTGAGE A INVESTMENT CO. 5<S Fidelity Tn:=t Bldg MONEY TO LOAN FIRST and sec.,no mort,- i-- on Indiana iml Indianapolis rai istrit R l> 4'II—ON. 1101 National City !;- Bid-' Ln'iONEY furnished on realty mortgages ami LANK K SAWYER. Median Life Bidg , 307 X. Pennsylvania St. 14*!H •fONEY to iCLsii <> -ocomi morl-rasr* 1. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St Main 5762. 19 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Damage roll, department of public narks, ■ ffu-e of the board, city hall. In<lianap.ilto. Notice is hereby given by the board of park comp s-oniri of the city of Indianapolis. that it has approved a preliminary damage roll showing the award of damages for the an: .printion of real estate to be lived for park i urposes. iri the city of Indianapolis authorized by its Acquisition Resolution No. 44. li*22. wliich provides for the acquisition of the following described real estate to-v.it: •'Beginning at the intersection of the cast iine of Dupont St., and the#north lino of North St : said point being the southweat orner of lot No. 11. in No 6. In •’apitol Park addition, first section to the nty of Indianapolis, a- re* • rated in plat book No. 10. page 167. ill the recorder a • ■ffice of Marion County. State of Indiana; I hence north 0 degrees. 35 minutes west along the east property line of Dupont st. a distance of 438.01 feet to a point in the north property line of Walnut St : thence north 88 degrees. 49 minute* east along the said north property line of Walnut St., a distance of 2.83 feet to a point: them-e in a northeastwardly direction on a line to the right, having for its radius 2257.39 bet, being parallel with and 50 leet distance Irom the center line of White River Fail Creek Dr., as now located and established. distance of 110.9 feet to a point: theme north 10 degrees. 26 minutes east and parallel with and 7>o feet distance from tiie • enter line of White River Fail Creek Parkwav Dr., as now- located and established a distance of 635.5 feet to a point: th< no* in a northeastwardly direction on a curved line to the right having for its radius 298 4 feet parallel with and 50 feet distance from the ■ •enter line of White River Fall Criek Parkway Dr., as now located and established, a distance of 321.14 feet to a point in the south property line of Tenth St. then.* north 88 degrees. 6tS minutes east along the south property line of Tenth St., a distance • f 346.04 feet to a point: thence south 88 degrees, 18 minutes east parallel with and 40 feet distance from the eenter Hue of the ■ foresaid White River Fall Creek Parkway Dr., a distance of 779.72 feet to a point in the west property line of Caldwfl! St : thence eiuth a'ong the west property line of Caldwell St to a point in the north property line ■if North St.: thence west along the north nioperty line of North St., to th- place of i ■ ginning containing 42 68 a< :r*-s. Persons interested in nr affected by said ■ ppropriation of land and a ward of damages therefor are hereby notified that said board of park commissioners has fixed Thursday. March '22. 1923. at 3 o'clock p. ra.. as the time when remonstrances will be received and heard from persons as to the amount of • heir respective aw ard of damages. The as,*S“ment roll, with the description of the property affected, the nar.c-s of thr owners in favor of whom damage* have been awarded with the amount of the t reiiniinary ■ ward as to each niece and parcel of property affected is on file and can be seen at the office of the board of pari; commissioners, in the city hall. Indianapolis. Ind.. where i emonstrancea will be received and heard at the time above designated. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of park < onimissioners of the city of Indianapolis. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that thu under--igned has duly qualified as executor of -tale of William F. Branch, deceased. late f Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is, -opposed to be solvent. AMELIA K. EM RICH. So 20911 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the under -igned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of William W. Cox. deceased, late ol Marion County. Indiana. Satd estate is eut>osed to be solvent JOHN L. COX No. 20935. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the underlined has dniy qualified as administrator of estate of William S Lynch, deceased, late of Marion County Indiana. Said estate is '.ppos'd in be soivAit ■|THUR J. LYNCH 1 S~ 20938. m

FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO INCREASES OVER LAST WEEK Plenty of Money Available and Rediscount Is Unnecessary. OPTIMISM IN STREET Rising Prices in Industrials Renews Confidence in Market. THE WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. March 9 Striking evidence of why another advance in the rediscount rate was not found necessary this week was furnished by a statement of the local Federal reserve bank, which showed an increase in the reserve ratio to 83.2 ’ per cent from 80.6 per cent a week ago. The rediscounts were the lowest ! since the middle of January, forcibly j demonstrating that no extravagant j use of funds for speculative purposes had occurred. First Hour Optimism over the amount of money available for stock market uses spread in the first hour and operations for the rise were resumed in many sections of the list. Indications of renewed confidence were given by activity at rising prices in industrials like Corn Products, Consumers Gas, end Republic Steel. Equipments continued active, reilecting the huge business in prospect. Second Hour Forward movements in individual j stocks were the principal featuie of j late morning. Sugar stock resumed | their advance, following a rise in Cuban raws to a duplication of year’s I high at 5 s *. Manati led the group, j spurting to a record 1923 price. ; American Can moved tip on persistent j rumors of a 46 per cent stock j dividend. Otis Steel rose to a newhigh for the year on the closing of some profitable contracts with oil j companies on the Pacific Coast. Twenty active industrial stocks Thursday averaged 164 76. off .53 per i cent. Twenty active rails averaged I 89 36. off 39 per cent Noon Hour Price movements in the noon dealings indicated a healthy market with no selling pressure. Motor accessories resumed their advance, indicating that the upswing in these storks is based < n the solid foundation of increasing earnings. Stromberg gained several points and Stewart-Warner, which is earning at the rate of S2O a share, advanced 114. Foreign Exchange /: I nited riii'inriitl NEW YORK March 9.—Foreign x-b.o.ge - op, : .*1 irregular. Sterling—Demand, 54 To’. : .-able- si 70% Franc.-* Demand. 6 03 % <■ -able*. 6 04'- Lire—Demand. : t 7fie* cables 1.76 % - lu-lgian—Demand. 421 He: cab.,--. 5.32 c. Mark 20.619 to dollar. Czech—Demand. 2 !%c; cable*. 2 97c S-.VI-.*—Drnru*- 1 Isfl.V .-able* 15.67 c, Guilders*—Demand. 39.54 c . ible*. 39 57c. Peota-—Demand 1 -4 V cable*. . 1 5..52c. Swedish —Deman* I 76 59- able*, 76 63c. Norway—ls tnand I s 0.3 • cable*. 18.07-. Denmark—Demand. IP otic abler. 19.10 c. TRADERS MAKE DRIVE ON DURANT MOTORS Prices \re Lnscltled by Recent Pressure Moves. Fly United Financial NEW YORK, March 9.—Continua- - tion of the drive on Durant Motors and further developments in the Fay ; Taxicab incident enlivened and un- j settled trading on the curb today. Durant sold at 54. off L. from the | point it reached at yesterday’s close when the drive on the stock started. The price today was about 15 points under the price at which the stock has clung recently. All members of the exchange were notified to file by noon tomorrow a record of all transactions made in Fay showing both purchases and sales. Meantime, trading in the stock remains suspended. The minings were in the fore during the early trading, with Butte and Western and Bay Hercules active and j steady. Oils hung closely around yes- ! terday’s list. Cloverseed Market C! oversee* I was quoted $8 <v 12 a bu In Indianapolis today. 39 LEGAL Nt >T IP KS. State of Indiana. Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in file State of buiiana. No A 20338. Complaint, divorce. Grover Arreland Long v*. Dortha May ! LonJ. He it known that on the Bth day of March. 1923. the above named plaintiff, by Ins attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk \ of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his cr-raplaint against I the above named defendant. Dortha May I I-ong. and the said plaintiff haying also filed ! in in id Clerk's office the affidavit of a com- j petent person showing that said defendant. ! Dortha May Lone, is not a resident of the ■ State of Indiana, and that said caue of ac- 1 uon is for divorce, and that the defendant ; is a ne<*es**ary party thereto, and whereas said plaintiff havin? by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear I in said Court, and answer or demur thereto | on the 7th day of May. 1923. Now, therefore by order of said Cocrt. j said defendant last above named is hereby ! notified of the filing and pendency of said j complaint against her and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto at tha calling of said call!* on the 7th day of May. 1923. the -ante being the first judicial day of a term of said Court .to be liepun and held at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May. 1923. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absen'-e. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk L ERT SLACK. GEORGE G. RINIKK. Attorneys for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTS ENT Notice is hereby given, that the unders'gr.ed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Roy Milo I.eppert. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana, bald estate is supposed to be solvent. OTTO I.EPPERT. No. 70939. Patrick J. Kelleher “ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby giver that the undersigned has duty ajuatiiieu as administratrix of estat- of ArJffqr Smith, deceased, late of Marion County, itaaiana. Safil estate is sup nosed to be solveXit. MADGE M. SMITH. No. S(/933.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —March 9

Railroads— 13:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison 105 % 103 L, 108 103% B. & 0 63% 53 U 53% 53 Can. Pac. . . 140% 146% 146% 145% C. & N. W. R. 86 85 % 86 85% C.. R. I. & P 30% 36% Del Sr Hud. 118% 118 118% 117% Erie 12% 12% Ot. No. pfd 78% 78% Lehigh Val .... 08% 68% L. & N 150% 151 N. s'. Centra! 97 % 97 % 97% 97% N Y N H & H 19% 19% 19% No. Pac.... .... .... 79% 79% Nor. & West 114 114 % Reading- ... 78% 78% 78% So. Pacific. . 93 ..... 92 % 93 % St. Paul pfd 43 % 43% St L 4 S W p .... .... 61 % 61 % Union Pac. 141% 142 141% Wabash pfd 30 29 % 29 % Rubbers— Fisk Rubber .. ... 14% 14% Goodrich Rub . . ... 38 38 % Kelly-Spring . 55% 55% 55% 55% U S Rubber. 61% 00% 61% 61% Equipments—■ Amer Loco .133% 132% 13.3 133 Baldw Loco .141% 140% 141% 140% Gen Elec -.182% ... 185% 186 Lima Loco.. 70% ... 69% 68% Pullman 132% 131% Westh Elec.. 63% 63 s , 63% 63% Bethlehem B. 70 69% 69 % 69% Crucible .... 83 82% 82% 82% Gulf State*.. 96% 95% 96% 95% Midvale . . 31 % 31 31 % 31 % Rep I and S 61% 01 61% 61% U S Steel ..108% 107% 108% 107% Motors— Am Bosch M fi!% 53% 53% 53% Chand Mot.. 73% 73 73% 73% Gen Motors.. 11% 14% 14% 14% Hudson Mot. 37% 31% 31% 37 May Mot A.. 62% ... 62 62% Max. M. iB) 20 19% 19% 19% Martin Perry 33% 32% Studebaker ..122% 121% 121% 121% Stromberg. . . 88 % .... 87 % 87% Willys-Over.. 7 6% 6% 6% Timken .... 43% .... 43% 43% Minings— Butte Super 35% 35% Coppers— Am. Smelt . 67 66% 67 66% Anaconda . 52% 52% 52% 52

CHICAGO GRAINS GAIN AT OPENING Wheat Advances in Face of Lower Foreign Markets. by United Financial CHICAGO. March 9. —Grain prices were higher on the board opening today. Wheat advanced in the face us lower foreign markets and continued drought in the Southwest wheat belt. Liverpool reported a decline on heavy Argentine offerings, some at concessionary price*. Argentine was lower aa a result of free offerings and lower exchange rates. May and Sep tern her corn were frac tionaliy higher, while July opened unchanged. The Government corn crop report was not < * favorable as leaders had expected. Feeders were heavy buyers. Tha Argentine crop was in a favora'r-’a condition. Oats showed a better caßh demand. Some buying by feeders for mixing purposes was repor-.e 1. Provisions it '-re higher. Chicago Grain Tabic WHEAT— Prev. Open. Hliffi Low Cfioee -|r,#e Mav. 118% 119 s , 1.17% 1.19% 1.18% July. 114% 1.15 1.13% 1 15% 1 18% CORN — May. .74 .7**4 .73% .74% .73% July. .75 % .76 % .75% .76% .75 S OATS— May .35 .45 .44% 14% .44% July. .44% 44% 14 14% 44% CHICAGO. March 9—Car lot ro.-eipt,; Wheat, 22. corn. 251: oat*. 101; rye, 12 Local Flay Market Hiv—*[. u 1 TANARUS; hnlf*, ’%avy ?av <l.l J l lijcht mixed U;*.y. ?1. : r '.u IT. Com- TTv-siic O itr* —5 .Vk?. Local Wagon Market Lo-al null* are |.:iyii:„ $1.25 for No 2 red wheat.

Produce Markets

INDIAN ATOMS. March 9 — Kppv—Krc ß h candled ,32c. Bntur—Packing stork, 90c. Capoi v—Srvtn lbn up. 25c; fowl*. 3 It'S up. 22c; foals, straight, 22c; leghorn poultry, ”5 p"r cent diswx-unt; spring*. 9c: I 2 lhs up. 50c: youn* hen turkeys. S lb® up, sac: old tom turkeys. 15 . ducks, 4 lbs up. 15c: geeoe. 18 lbs up. 18c: squab*. II lbs to dozen, 85c. Indianapolis creameries arc paying S'.’c a lb for butter fat. CHICAGO. Mar h 9 —Rutter -Receipt*. 6.264: creamery extra. 47fijc; standards. 47c: firsts. 4 16c: ->e< onds. 44 ii -;j 45\ Egg*— Receipts. 18.874; ordinary firsts, 27 fa "be. firsts. ”B*® (SCB**<\ Cheese— Twins, 2-9ia*t24e: young America--, 26*i ‘-95 'ic. Poultry—Receipts. 4 cars: fowls, 26‘~jc ducks, 95c; geese. 13c; springs, 95c; turkeys. 9(8-: rooster*. 17e. Potatoes—-Re e-upts. Ills < ,ars: Minnesota Real llivi r Ohms, 81.15 'it 1.95; Idaho russet t. $ 1.95M i .50 branded. $1.65(01.70; Michigan round white, bulk. B,*f9sc; Wisconsin round white. Sl.Ssiai.9s dustiea, SI <r 1.05: bulk. oocfaiSi.io. CLEVELAND. March 9—Butter—Extra in tubs. .59 'a st 58c; prints .53 ' j (<£ 54c: first*. 50' i <Ti 51 e. Eggs—Fresh northern Ohio extras. BHc; extra firsts, 37c; Otito firsts, 3.5 c; western firsts 34 PoultryLive heavy fowls, 25*(.27c; roosters, 1651. 17c; duck*. 25c; geese 20c; turk*. 30c. Potatoes— Mu lligan, S3 fee 9.50 Per cwt New York. 79 *i 9.90 per 150 lhs; Colorado brown beauties, 51.75 per cut Idaho russet*. if 9 ’•!, 9 50 per cwt. NEW YORK. March 9.—Flour, dull and unchanged; pork, firm: mess, 27® 28c; lin'd, firmer: middle west spot, 12.60fe1l 12.70 c: sugar, raw. firmer; centrifugal, 96 lest. 7.2Bfertile: refined: granulated, 8.90 *>,9.15; eotfee. Rio, No. 7 on spot, I.3fe 13Hc: Santos, 15 'A (if 16e: tallow, firm; special to extra. OSiPHc: city. dressed poultry, easv: turkeys. 25 Oil 39c: chickens, IBfe46c: fowls. 15fe31c; duck*. 16fetle; live poultry, easy: geese. 16®22c: ducks. 80 H 35e: sow ls. 25® 27c: turkeys, 30(fi 45c; roosters. 16: chickens, 21((£45o: broilers. 70®80c; cheese, firm: state whole milk, common to specials. 25(029 V4c; butter. steady: receipts. 7,546: creamery extra, 47c : special market. 47 '< *i 4Sc; state dairytubs, 42*i 46U' - : eggs, steady: receipts, 27.047: nearby whites fancy. 44®)46c: nearby state whites. 30®43c; fresh firsts to extras. 37'4fe41c: Pacific coast. 37(044 Ac: western white, 38 44 (043 c: nearby browns, 41 (0 46c. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices -if dressed beef. Swift & Cos Ribs—No. 2. -8e; No. 3.14 e. Bolus—No. 2. 23c: No 3.19 e. Rounds— No. 2. 16c; No. 3.13 c. Chucks —No. 2, 11c; No. 3.9 c. Plates —No. 2,7 c: No. 3,6 c. ACTRESS BITES DOG Irene Rich Trades Nly ol Her Arm for Chew of Kar. BOS ANGELES, March 0. —Irene Rich, movie actress, is being brought here from Bear Valley, following a battle between her and a malmute dog during the filming of a snow picture. The actress was trying to restore order among her dog team, when one of the malmutes, according to the story sprang at her furiously and buried its teeth in her arm. Irene retaliated instinctively by biting the dog's ear. Apparently Irene’s arm was tougher than the animal's ear, for the dog let go first. The actress is being brought to San Bernardino for Pasteur treatment, it was said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12:45 Prey. High. Low. y. m- close. Chile Copper 29% .... 29% 29% Kennecott .. 42% 42% 42% .... Utah Copper 74 .... 73 % 74 % Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 97% 96% 97% 96% Cosden .... 61% 60% 61 60 V* Houston Oil. 71% 71 Vi 71% 71% P-A Pete (A) 82% 82% 82% P-A Pete (B) 74% 74% 74%. 73% Pac. Oil ... 45% 45% 45% 45% Pro. Sc Ref.. 53 % .... 52% 63 Pure Oil 29 29% S. Oil of Cal 01 % 01 % St Oil of N J 43 42% 43 43 Sinclair .... 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Texas Cos . . 51 % 50 ?4 51 51 % Industrials— Allied Chem... ... 77 % 77 Adv Rumely ... 18 % .. . Amer Can .105 104 104 % 103% Amer Wool .105 104% 105 104 % Cent Loath. . 30 % 38 % 30 ", 39 | Coca-Cola .. 78% ... 77% 78 % I Com and Tab . . ... 78 % 78 % Cont Can ... 47% 47% Gen Asphalt. 51% 60 50% 60% Xnt Paper... 56% 65% 56% 56 Int Harv. .. . 93% ... 91 ... Mont Ward.. 24 23T4 24 24 Owen Bottle. 47% ... 47 46 ?s Seare-Roe ... 89 % ... 89*7 90 Sterling Prod 64% 64% 64% 63% US R Stores 81% ... 81% 81 U. S. In. Ale. 09% 69% 69% 68% Am. T. &T. .125 % 124% 12.5% 125 Consol. Gas.. 67% 60 % 66% 05% Colum. Gas 168 107% [West Uni0n..114% 114% 114% 111’, Shipping— Am. Int. Cor. 28% 28% 28% 28% At!. Gulf 28 United Frt 178% 178% Foods— Am. Sugar. . 80% 80%SSr,0 r , 880 Am. Beet Swr 44% 43 % 44% 44 Austin Nieh 30% 30 s , Corn Prod. . .134% 133% 133% 132 Cub. C S', pf 59 % 58 59 58 Cub Am. Ss. 34% 33% 34% 33% Wilson & Cos 41% 4t% Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 32% 32 % Am. Toll Co.ISfTT 165% 155% 155% Tub. Prod. .81 83% 84 83*,

Open House bu United Xetch NEW YORK, March 9.—Reopened for business—one rum fleet. Liquor boats off Sandy Hook, which have landed no whisky since Sunday due to a heavy blizzard, entertained boarding parties of bootleggers on sunny Thursday.

COP HEAD LOSES BADGE AND $l3B i Subway Pickpocket No Respecters of Persons, NEW YORK. March 9.—Police in spector John L. Falconer may readily | underHtarid that ever a iop's p.-k<*t-i are likely to t, piul.ed tr. a pa >* : subway That's only an Injury. IT it when a thief not only stole but also his policeman's Badge, he y..,. wild For that tv a * an ins ilr The inspector wan in the jam <>f a Grand Central-Thros Square ahuttecar wh*-n he - idd< nlv s--ls that gon feeling lie put his hand into his trousers’ pocket and found that hiv wallet was gone Also his shield wagone. Reaching mi' into the crowd, he 'collared two men and led them to a police station, but although both had ’heir pictures in the rogii'-a' gallery, there was no *!SS and no shield found on them. Inspector Falconer said ills i sleuth instinct was working, hut he ; 'list happened to grub the wrong two. while the third, with the lom. es.-.iped. Marriage Licenses i, A Pu nt 25. N Traill. 'I u. tret Baker. 28. ..7 \ Tra ii> A V Teeter. -P Fruikfnrr Adila Ori-ci, 1 34. 515 K ofilo W S Uree*. 6 1 I N H-arwiok: V .i.U Hendick* 52. >7 N Ware,an C. A Zudv. 21. -811 N TuxciU . Lottie M Taylor. 20. 117 hi,-kins La wren.-e Thompson. -19 805 Wi:,.Della Jennie*. 30. 946 W Tivau1. I! ' Smith, 21. 15. I -\ 1 box 228 Katlirvn Leavitt 19 127 C. MU-luiam Hvron Poll*. 25 1537 M irtuidaie: Mary Hufrt.e*,. 21 . 195 7 Alv. r, D. I. Ayr-. 33. V M <• A Lucille Gowily. 87*1 Torbett Births Girl* William and Mary 'l'niaT. 1150 N. Trr i mont. William ami Cathirine Cnmmin * 1145 N. Mount Duane and Arina Newton. St Vincent * Hospital. Ira and Ruth Thayer. 1304 Collette. Eliert and <fi,a! Colvin. 319 N Forc-t. ; Clarence :,n,i ,ra,>- Parifisb 292'! Shriver. i Boy* William and Willa llininan 321 N East. 1 .le. * and Kathryn lla-ikel!. 2207 lln xel. Russell aud Mary Hatfield, 909 8. New Jersey Frederick and Lutie Thiesin;. 249 S Tern Pie. Deaths John DonnfTy, 50. nty howpital. parfis:*. I John A. Pruitt. ID. :U57 Stution. din-j M im llitius. Rlmorc It R* nnett. tVntr;i! Imli.in.i Hospital. K-nrr;il paresis Alvortn Kunkrl 10. 538 W New ; York. <*ar<nnoin;i Frt#*r Pimo, 10, r:;i XV. Washington, tuUt % rculoi' WaltcT, <i. 328 W Thirty Fir t, frpwit^mi^. i Thomas it Sam Pardo. P, Mfthodliit Hospital, ficut*' i intr-r-titial ot>ntnu*tion Su vatin h Ponder? r.-iss, I. P>o W KljchI trrnth. iiron<*ho pneiimonb. 1 Thomas Shaw. 5*U oity hfspifril ,lobar j riiifiiinonia. Plounor V Lidtrard, S, Indian i School for Deaf, influenza j James Alexander 51, ‘433 Baltimore, ] Elizabeth MeAlMater, *',o. *MO Hiawatha, odenia of luhrs ! MolJie Sims 43, 837 R Maryland, <ar- ! cinorna. Shirley I* Lyons. Y’4. 1403 Charles, pulI monary tuber*miosis. Building Permits Gcorite J. Mayer Company, building. Lib ! ertv and Market, - .'5.900 Walter C Kelly Ciimpany, divelhn:;. .5017 I Broadway. $5,000 | Addle Griffith dwelling 101 S. Gladstone, j 83,7,00. Fr'd C. Bonuett, double, 326 N Jefferson, SB,IOO. Fannie McGee, repairs, 1151 Fletcher, | S2OO. Fred Miller, garage, 2329 N. Alabama. I $550. Polar lee and Fuel Company, station, 845 E Thirtieth. SI,OOO. Leo M. Plotter, addition, 1407 N. Gale, I $1,200 C. W. Kistler, dwelling, 109 Harvard, | $4,500. : N. 15. Wood, dwelling. 1931 F Minnesota, | $2,600. Maude Morgan, addition. Roosevelt, i $1,960. Arthur Morgan, dwelling, 83 5 N .a Salle. $4,200. Hamilton Harris Company, sign, 15 2 W South, $-450. Maigarei L. George, garage, 0 - t E Fifty Ninth. .S3OO. BEER FLUSHES STREETS PHILADELPHIA March !*.—One hundred and twenty barrels of highpower beer were used to flush the streets of snow o Ihe neighborhood of the Federal prohibition seizure house during a recent storm. Prohibition agents ui raids here seized $. r >oo.ooo wortffßf liquor.

HEAVY SEGEiPTS CAUSE HOG DROP ! Expected Heavy Drop Is Checked in First Hour, A heavy run of hogs at the local J stockyards today drove prices down j 10c to 15c. The price fall was | checked within the first hour's trad- | ing and some strength developed In ! the market. Lights sold at $8.50 for a top and down to SS.-10, while mixed i grades sold down 'from that figure I to $8.50, with heavies selling up from i [email protected]. The bulk of the hogs ; moved from $8.20 to $8.50. Sows and , pigs both lost slightly. A good, strong ; buying demand was in evidence. Receipts touched 9,000 with 131 layovers. The cattle market was rather dull, but trading was at steady prices, ! though the demand wa rather light I and mostly of an outside nature. Ite- ! eeipts, SOO. The calf market was strongly af- | fected by heavy receipts of 800, which ! drove prices from a quarter to a half dollar lower, choice veals brought sl3 but the bulk sold from $12.50 down to sl2. The sheep and lamb marker was fairly active on receipts of 100. A price of $14.7-0 was off, red for choice lambs but those sold brought a top of sl3. according to iheir quality. , l.w* - ruled firm. Other Livestock CHICAGO Mar--it 9.—Host' —Receipts. 35,000: market 10 0.20 c lustier; top. 58.50; tifhk of -ales §7 .85 % 8.35: heavy weight, 87.90 ® 8 15; medium weight, 58Q8.40: lig-htweicht, 88.30% 8.50; light lights, sß<| 8 50: heavy pa king sows. $7.26®7.60; packing sows, rough. $7®7.30: pigs. s7® 8.25. Cattle—Receipt*. 3.000; market steady: chuue and prime, $lO ft 10.75; common and medium. $8.13® 10: common. , V*.7s® 5.15. good and choice. $9.35® 10.5i ei.ram,hi .ml medium. $6 50®!* 3.5; but her i-attl h-tf $.5.35® 985 : --ov. *. $4.27 -,i 7.75 bu!!*, $4 6 75; ,-an- , tvtnner r. ¥3.75 '■<. 5.25; v< a ;Ivr*. $7.7.5 ~!05,>. !<- i-r -1, era .*6.1,5 ,-8 25: ste-okt-r Steer*. <4 . •••-iS, rlocker and i heller*. cl Sheep—Kr.eipt*. 10- , ,10: marker M3 50 n. 1.5 2.5: ri.fi- -nil to - 1.im,,!!. 51" *1 13 50: y:r---ln * rl3 65 ewe* $6.50® 8.75: *id ta -I man -me, $3 75'a0.73. KANSAS city. M. re-, 9 -Hogs— Re- ,: ■ ■’ " - :u us. but hers*. ¥7 90 t tu 57 a9 c • ni ■ •:•*. '5.2.}' A 27,' : , . r . I, ■ - >Oc?ss(, bulli*. '• -c.r.5 . -a’vi - - . - 9 Cl sheep Re-'- ipt-, t ciO mar • I • • • v i- - * I 1 .25 1 12 50; wethers. Sv,f 9.25 *6 75® 8.25 FAST vr LOUIS. Marc: o -ifiutl* —R | ipto. 1.200 et. steady; native txs-f ! - - 0 l i -:I ',O t- ■ 1 - 0,1 1 . V. - ", la ' 2 ■ - T*. ** H> r. s -I cc-keg * > -- - to 7 2.. I . *, <B.l-5 bulk. yS 13® s 111 Stc-ep :: ipt*. 300 mar- <■■ E\ I- ' AND. 9 dot - u* ei-ipls. - to ehoi.-e’ heller* ?*. ~0 -1 7 80; good to MHS 1.-dr to g...Hi et.w*. S3 a 4 e, -I'non . ,W 9* ■ 3 -O: r.re $lO-9.75 Slos-p lira) int-* -Rc-etpt*. .5,H1 -1, St*-,fl.v top '15:50 Calves—ll* M '• HITTS 1H IH '1 M -- ■ 9 c tt! ft S • tr t o I cto.n --. . Vo ■ , . ■ M t .1, ,* 5 l 'fie- . and e:’ V - :. ’ - I .91 ,1 .. I -i 1 . 0 CINCINNATI March !> C.ittl*—Re.-,aptt*. * -9 <•-, V 4 ~1 St, Klj . ,M: l;- ,1, Hog* R-c-ipts. c 000 r- .- • • a to 10.- lower, good or ehec-e • "• ' She.-p._--Receipts bo: niar- •-!. .' ’ .- ' : ,',‘r to ra.od! SI 5 1.5 75 UNCLE JOE RETURNS TO HOME AT DANVILLE, ILL. No I>:ilid on Hand to Kto-cive 5 eleran < ongrcsMiian. bn l nil'd I’rntn DANVI l.id ;. Hi. M.-i!-, h 9. Tncle Joe" Cannon i- omc ; home today. After ainto-t lifiy years’ service in (Y>ngr< lII* :i .*■-! • ’or .aa-.asiiin ip v i e turn* I t<* lianvill*- this afternoon to I spend his reclining days. No band will blare forth at the! return **f "the speaker." MULHOLLAND IN CHICAGO AMATEUR BOXING MEET I,oral I .cat her Pusher to Represent Roll,i ColloßP. -a* Mtillioiland will compete ini Iho Tribune amateur boxing tourm-y I t<> be hold in Chicago at the Ashland! l-,lvd. Auditorium March 21, 22 ;md dll The local boxer will enter the light heavyweight competition and carry the Butler College colors. BOND ISSUE DISCUSSED Rids |o Re \sUcd on $1,006,000 Fair ground Loan. The $1,000,000 bond issue provided ii a bill passed by the Legislature to erect and repair State fairground buildings and retire certain indebtedness was discussed today by Governor j .VcCi.iv ;nd members of the State 1 I card <*f agriculture. Tin- indebtedness includes $260,000 borrowed from the State Savings and Trust Company, and $76,000 from the Purdue fund which it is ttndernlood the Governor advised should be paid. 1 Newt Drawn, secretary of the hoard, sr. and bills on the bond issue would ne asked today. JOBLESS. TAKES POISON John Gannon, 27, Recovering at City Hospital. Despondent because he had been out of work two weeks. John Gannon, 27, took poison at 6 a. m. today in the hog house at the State fairground, police said. Forest Neal, fairground superintendent. found Gannon. Motor .Policeman Seifert and Louden sent him to the city hospital. His condition is not serious. He formerly worked at the Fairground Hotel.

Hughes Hides His Lady Friends in Big Trunks

By WALTER D. HICKMAN TRUNKS are not always tights. That is one of the opening assertions of Billy Hughes, who i hails from a well-known dancing | family. \ Hughes calls his act, "Handle With ! Care.” and the title seems to he apj propriate. Four large steamer trunks i tire hauled on the Palace stage. Hughes opens the trunks and each tine contains a pretty dancer. lie in- | traduces them as his "lady friends.” | This young dancer has caught the ! right idea in introducing his act. He comes ori the stage in evening clothes I rind during a dance and a song introduces his company, lie then appears dressed as a sailor and sings iof his various sweethearts. The Spanish and Broadway dance nura- ; bors are the high lights of his act. Hughes is one of those chaps who j is not theatrical off stage. He is one I of the best “stag dinner” story tellers jl. have run across. He is a golf ■ fiend and has the “bug” something | terrible. Hughes and his dancers are featured at the Palace this week. Here is a great human chap and a really coining artist. J. I- J. Blake Finds Inspiration Down on a Plantation Kubie Illak*-. one of the co stars and ’authors of "Shuffle Along.” coming to English’s next Monday for a week's .engagement, received his musical ; training from his grandmother, now woman of 90, living away out in, Arkansas, who taught him practically sill he knows about music and who still continues to be his music mentor. •She was the pet of an old southern i 1 plantation and rnusie was fier hobby. Mr. Blake will write out his Bongs and fia nces as rapidly as he will write Eng- : iish. but he has never neglected his grandmother. When he has anew composition, he plays It for her and ! ;f she approves, It is given to the public, If not, it is either discarded or ' hanged to meet her critical taste. Mr Blake sees that she lacks no

Only Few Days to Pay Tax — Act Now!

Only six more days after today in which *o file your income tax return. Ernie Sam is more than willing to c*>*>p-rate with taxpayers in preparing their returns, and for this pur 6 pose has detailed a corps of experts to give every possible assistance to the taxpayer. These ex peris are ori duty on the third floor of the Federal t lidding. The public has become more fa- . i,..liar every year with the income tax . w according to M. Bert Thurman, colje, ior of internal revenue. The i-p-blt lias been that to a large degtee tin* old last hour rush will he * no away with this year, us taxpay (is have learned the advantage of Ming returns early, he said. BANQUET FOR ACTORS Frank Wolf Entertains Palace Tluv ater Kntertaitiers. Tli** members of the Ftaff of the P il ace Theater and actors were entei t.,in-i wifi- i midnight banquet at the Ii pnlis t’lub Thursday by Frank U *lf. in honor of “Blown Week. Covers were laid for fifty ,t a tab!' with centerpieces of spring dowers, the places being marked with bluebirds. Favors were boxes of linen hand-lo-ta-hi. fs and vials of perfume. Mr. Wolf spoke of actors from the lay mans point of view, and A1 Fields replied with a talk on the experiences of actors. Among the guests were Captain Mike Glenn, Manager Herb Jennings. Billy Hughes, Billy DeVoe, Miss Merle Simmons. Miss Evelyn Bobbe. Barnard Lohmuller, Harry Taylor. Miss May Swift, Miss Margy Finley, Miss Peggy Toban, Miss Ether Lyons, Miss Alice Simmons. Mr. and Mrs Ned Mester, Harry and Al Bernivlci, Ray Sheldon, Ed Roddy, John Phelps. Jud Kline and Mardo Kaehn. Jail-Jumper Sentenced /lu Tim* * bpccial MAHIo.V, lnd.. March 5. —Charles Fleming, of Anderson, who escaped jail by picking the lock with a fork, hut was rea rreated. was sentenced to sixty days at the State farm and fined S2OO on a liquor charge. To ( are a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets The box bears the signature of 10. \V. Grove. (Be sure you get 11 RO M O.) 30c.—Ad vert isemen t.

fjps “ Quality Considered , We Sell It for Less” /i\ Above is our trade slogan, which means exactly what It says. yA Remember ihe sum total of results is what measures the real worth. iHk \ India Cord Tires Saturday Special* Wsßk Vi Guaranteed 10 000 Mile*. Goods listed beiow are SP^al WBS ! Friday aud Saturday. [*’‘ .8 I [ WlffiPi iffl We offer helow some of the most > . i it' S'! f mMkm J unusual Cord Tire values given in 'price K * / HI 1 th xvf ate of , ln r n * , . , SI.OO A. C. Titan. 6o* jit i•> i I W muoTsFiwirr ,ire t b -“' h,w carton pSol gHI Ii T§i I them! you can 04,tam 1,0,11 I SLOO Anchor Giant. tjiK; j NON-SKID SPECIAL OVER- proof, Mn.i only. .370 m j Size. List Price. Spec. Price. TIRE PUMPS Igl j 30x;i R. C... 519.60 Special Price I®7 / 32x:}1 2 26.30 10.95 1 Cyl. bla*’k pump..99^ I 33x4 35 11 > 27 T 5 Pyllmlers utatle of seamless tubiojC, X/jKkw / ot 1 | heavy cast base, finished hardwood hanxSZijs I oTXd 06.0 U N J Sizes not listed sold in proportion. ; rUb ' b< ‘ r tnbiDK a “ d e<> “" jt C'haiiifingr and Mounting; l'ree. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK Special Prices on Auto Supplies I I "((I'AI.ITV rONSIDKRKD. U'F. SKI.I. IT FOK I.KSS” N =L k : B .L e !°£° rd Citizens Auto Supply Cos. hlxtra Special 30x3*4 flat _ . . ,_„ __ __ .. *L tread, non-skid, only $11.G5 1 NOW LOC&ted 126-128 S. New Y Ork St.

!*• -25 'v) |* y Hi ■ ol wk l lUk I%T k PILOT HUGHES WHO IS AIDING /TO MAKE CLOWN WEEK A BIG SUCCESS AT TIIE PALACE. comfort on his father's plantation and she is happy to learn of his remarkable success in tiie Dixie hit. •i-!• -I0n \ iew Today The following attractions are on view today: Janet of France at Keith’s; Thurston at English's; Billy Hughes at the Palace; “Jazz Time Revue'’ at the Broadway; musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; Bert Baker at the Lyric; “The Young Rajah” at the Circle; “The Toll ot the Sea” at the Ohio; “The Stranger's Banquet” at the Apollo and Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood” at Mister Smith's.

SOU CHILDREN GET PLENTY FOOD Starvation Stalks No More in Russia, Fioosier Says, by l nii'd Yctr* NEW YORK, March 9. —Starvation stalks no more in Russia, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover declares. Hoover said the American Relief \ '.ministration will continue its pres ent feeding *>f soviet children and the Moscow government has pledged ro care for its adults. This assistance will be sufficient to prevent hunger nt least until the fall harvests. So far the A. R. A. has given food and clothing to 15.u00.000 Russians. It will provide for 3.660,000 additional children before fall, Hoover said. SHORT COURSE ENDS Purdue Lives Medals for Best Farm Product .Judging. Ry l nited Press LAFAYETTE. Ind . March 0 Forty-one students in the eight-weeks’ winter course at Purdue University received their certificate- today R. V . Atkinson of Roekport, won first honors in the judging of butter. C. C. Rogers of Pendleton won first 'in judging of dairy cattle and George P l.angdon of Hartford City and John M Holden of Hope were tied for first in livestock judging contest. Tiie winners were given gold medals. COMMISSION PLANS WORK Signature of Bills Paves Wav for Action by ( ity. With the hills legalizing the fixing of building bias and designating of major thoroughfare streets by city plan commissions signed by Governor McCray, the Indianapolis commission today resumed preparation of the local street ; lan. Heavy traffic streets will be designated for widening and straightening throughout the city. Ford Pays Lincoln ( rodi.ors By United Prree DETROIT. March 9—-Checks aggregating $4,000,000 today were mailed to creditors of the Lincoln Motor Company. by the Ford Motor Company. Ralph Stone, receiver for the Lincoln Motors, announced.

FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1923

ESCHBACH ASKED ; FOR TWO PROBES I Petitions Received Under New Accounts Board Power, Within a week after passage of the Penrod Senate bill restoring to the State board of accounts power to Investigate public contracts, which power was revoked previously by the Appellate Court, petitions have been received for investigations. Jesse Eschbac.lt, chairman of the board, said today two such petitions were under consideration, one of a Plymouth school house, reported to be “crumbling,” after erection a year ago, and the other a sewer contract at New Haven. Reports of such investigations, by the new law, are required to be kept secret, unless through litigation they automatically become public. HERiFBMN’ SHOT IN ARGUMENT Defendant in Massacre TriaL Instantly Killed. by United Press ZEIGLER, 111., March 5. —John Kelly, Zeigler constable, one of the seventy-three men indicted for murder in connection with the Herrin massacre, and notorious “had man,” was shot to death last night in an argument said to have been started over payment of a $5 debt. A coal miner is sought. Kelly, who was on trial yesterday at Benton, 111., for the murder of Paul Kocurek. yielded to authorities a revolver bearing three carved notches, each supposed to represent a killing. Kelly had been appointed constable of Zeigler because of his ability to control gang warfare in the foreign quarter. ‘FEVER WOMAN’ SAYS SHE WILL GET WELL Temperature Hovering at 114 Degrees, But Girl Rests Easy. By United Press ESCANABA, Mich., March ft.—Eve!yn Lyons, with a temperature hovering above 114, was more contented today and apparently resting easier, (U-sp: e the intense heat which has now lasted twenty days. -.- I should hare been, dead long ago.” she said, ’’but in a* wea k I will be out of bed. I’m going to get well.” Miss Lyons’ pulse wus normal BODY LIES IN STATE Dr. J. >l. Moulder fa Mourned at Opening of Masonic Temple. By Times Bpedal KOKOMO. Ind.. March The body of Dr. J. M. Moulder lay in state in the lobby of the new Masonic Temple of Howard Lodge No. 9.3 during the first meeting held in the temple Thursday night. Dr. Moulder was one of the heavy contributors to the fund for the erection of the new temple and donated the site. He died in Kansas City Sunday. The largest attendance In the his tory r the Kokomo lodge attended the regular ceremonies. Contempt Charges Dropped Contempt of court proceedings against Andrew A. Clements of Loga ns port were dismissed in Federal Court tr day. Clements was charged by the Pennsylvania Railroad with violation of an injunction issued during the shopmen’s strike last year. Evidence showed Clements probably was not the man wanted.

FAT RACTT7D vl HONEY 3 Lbs., 75c 1 Lb., 30c THE HONEY STORE 152 N. Delaware 8t-

Puts 81 Calls S4O to St2s -ontrols 100 share* at any listed stock >-* N. Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk. Move of 5 points from option price rives yon opportunity to tali*.* sso*) profit; 3. S3OO. etc. Write for Free circular. R. Parker & Cos. 50 Broad St., N.Y.