Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1923 — Page 11

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923

SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (Concluded From Preceding Page) b—Gasoline Used Car Department l Reo Light Six, 1920 * This car has been carefully overhauled and re finished. Is mounted on ,-onl tires; performs like anew ear. f’ord Sedan 102" model, bumpers. speedometer. rear view mirror. sun visor, spare tiro, step plates, windshield wiper, lock wheel; run less than 5.000 miles: at 3200 sarin* over new ear price. Chevrolet Utility Coupe This ear looks and runs like new: spotlight, motometer; only 3525. Ford Special Race Car This car will qualify on the new dirt race track and makes a snappy sport ear for city use; overlo ad valves and wire wheels. Offer this week. $350. We carry the largest line of used rars in the city. Our stock is com nice and our prices are right. Name the oar you want. We have it. Small payment down, suit yourself on the balance. .Tones-Whitaker Sales Companv 343-45 N CAPITOL AVI. Phor.cs M Ain 5646. 5647. Of’KN EVENINGS /v 1921 sedan, refimslied (ijf ij 1920 roadster F. B„ 3150 / 'I l!*2i touring S. D. 3265 J. ,1 15*21 roadster, siip-on lUI ill II . body $lB5 jMeg* 14i| 1920 sedan, new j' l li IS tires 5290 (Ail . Briscoe touring 3110 J ' \V+\ 40 good cars to / / \\ vA sele- t from, some / V \ I with pay ments a* / / 1 low as / / \ 315 DOWN * I THE RED ARROW * 945-7 Southeastern are HAROLD HANCOCK, MGR. ST ewart 2707 __ . Paige Sedan, 6-42 with disc wheels and a lot of extras 51.000 King 9. Foursome, in good shnp, 3 : real bargain SSOO Single Six Packard sedan. . 52 250 Haynes roadster 5150 1922 Apperson tour., equipt. new last summer 51.500 1920 Templar sport $750 1919 Port touring. 5-pas3. . . .5200 1920 Buick touring $550. The Citizens Motor Car Cos. Packard disrtibutors for 1 $ years 31 W. 13th s. Mam 6942. 13th si tust west of Meridian. Used Car Bargains We are offering the following unheard-of values: Ford 1922 roadster. A-l 5250 Ford 1021 co .po \-l. new tires 5325 Ford 1919 touring. A t . 595 Ford 1917 touring. Hass'.er shocks 5100 Buick 1919 touring ime new 5495 Grant 1921 touring. A-l: bargain Dodge 1918 touring, perfect 5275 Dodge 1916 touring. A-l.—; 5195 Buick D-45. touring 5275 Monroe 1919 iouring, perfect 5235 Liberal tern's on your car in trade. k Wades <& Mailer U 44 E Washington. Mam 3493 Thirty Used Cars and trucks pavin' nt- or trades Pome as low as 5-50 down and one year to pay balance Financed on 8 per cent AH cars and trucks in good mechanical condition DIXIE SERVICE STATION. SSO DOWN Dodge touring 5195 Cadillac roadster 195 Briscoe touring . 195 Marmon 32 touring 195 Saxon 6 touring 195 Used Car Market 359-61 N. Capitol. Cor. North st. FORD 1922 TOURING Starter, demountable rims: speedomter, lock steering wheel; good as new. Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. OVERLAND sedan 1920: like new; wire wheels. Terms 334 N Capitol FORD. 1920, touring; e'eetric lights, starter; $75 down. 430 Capitok BUICK 6 t‘iur;rig: rtfinished; new top; SIOO dowry 34 weekly 334 N. Capitol. STEPHENS i920 sport roadster; new cord tires; terms 334 N Capitol ■ BUICK 6. spur; eariy 1922 :i e new: narT n.- .134 N. Capitol. MARMON touring. 1920. bargain if sold at once. Terns 334 N. Capitol. REO to ring new tir s 3165. FORD, late model; one-man top. ELGIN 6. spur: riot) down; bargain. Open evenings. 430 N. Capitol. FORD C< ' PE AND SEDAN. FORD toun . 3i ,i ihMOliihhh WAMhI) wJSEITcAI^^ w Will p;,> ye- No delay. Late models preferred KLEIN BROTHERS Eureka Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 334 N Capi lol Circle 0878 Autos Wanted CASH PAID—NO DELAY INDIANA!'Of.!B AT TO PARTS A TIKE CO • ■lB N. .1 ■;! Are Main 3628 AUTOS WANTED. ‘ *WE PAY CASH. f WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N, Illinois. Mam 1579 AUTOS wan Nil r e ... nr®. Rest cash serf . S cr A FT® i'ARTS aSo TIRE CO 411 N. Illinois Main 6796 AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446 32~ AI l<) ,bl riiHS. REPAIRS There is one place in Indianapolis that ‘SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires, and the price is alwavs right. ROGERS, 31.15 w. WASH. BELMONT 1300. 1 AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINS Giant cord tires strong lor service. • Batteries rebuilt and recharged. Kentucky Ave/ Vulcanizing Cos. 35 Kentucky ave. Main 1137. I AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. _ S <fc S Auto Laundry WANTED—Everybody to know that we recharge 6-volt batteries for 50e and re- j build them for 56- 12-vo!t. 510 SOUTH I SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 413 S. Meridian st. , 36~ ~ CV,I t;\\CL t MAKE and give second mortgages on w improved ui- - id Indianapolis real, relate. AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CO. 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg MONEY 'lO 10AN ; FIRST and secona mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis rial estate. R Jj WILfON. 1101 National City Dank Bldg LtnroV cot SfONIIY furnished on realty mortgages and ! coctratts. FRANK K SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania St Rher 1426. VfOVFT to loan on second mortgages L. B. MILLER. 127 N Delaware St Main 5762

35 FINANCIAL PERSONAL LOANS "J® ™ This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a plate where honest people can borrow any amount from 510 to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It is only necessarv that you are keeping ho’ =e and permanently located Xo' WORTHY PERSON REFUSED Ve do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquires of ycur friends, relatives or tradespeople. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time yon keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAin 2923 SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg 113 K. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. 3iT ~~~ NOTICE. Until 10 a. m.. April 10. 1923. the Indiana State board of school book commissioners will receive from publishers, at the office of the State superintendent of public instruction. sealed bids on school textbooks, to be used for five years, as follows: High school lex's, algebra tbouud and bid < 1 containing three semesters work. (2) containing the first year's work, and (3) containing the third semester's work): geometry (bound and bid as (1) a plane and solid geometry. <2) as a plane geometry. (3) as a solid geometry): commercial arithmetic: history; United States, general, ancient, mediaeval and modern: civil government: physical geography; commercial geography, history of English literature: history ot American literature: English grammar and composition: English composition and rhetoric. Latin, beginning I-atin. Latin gTammer. prose composition. Caesar. Cicero, Virgil: German conversational method grammar and grammatical method grammar also j four elective textbooks in each of the foi- j lowing subjects, botany, zoology, physics, chemistry, agriculture, agricultural botany: also a textbook in agriculture for the common schools: all of said books to be furnished to textbook dealers and school officials in accordance with the law found on pace 150 of the acts ot 1921 The publishers shall state specifically in • such bid the price at which each book will be furnished, also the exchange price on : each book sold or exchanged for "an oid book on the same subject of like grade and kind but of different series, and shall accompany such bid with specimen c-opics of each and ail books proposed to be furnished it! such bid Any and all bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the penal sum of fifty thousand dollars, to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of this State, conditioned that if any contract be awarded to any bidder, such bidder will enter Into a contract to perform the conditions of Its bid and conform to the requirements of the textbook laws of Indiana to th acceptance and satisfaction .of said beard haul p'.ibli-: -rs shall specify the weight and quality book cloth used: the we.ght and trinity thread used: the weight of _ per sed quality of glue used, the q-:a tty of boards used wnether chip boa-d, pasted board or cloth board: samp e submitt* ) shall ,b° bound a? per specifications give-, for the above five items No bid snail be considered unless tho same be accompanied by the affidavit of th< bidd r that he is in no wise, directly or indirectly, connected with any other publisher nr firm who is bidding for books submitted to such board, nor has any pecuniary interest in any other publisher or firm bidding at the same lime, and that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme whereby the benefits of competition are deni“d to the people of this State The Indiana State board of book oommi*- * oners reserves the right to accept or reject anv or al) bids or any part thereof, for any particular book or books By order of , INDIANA STATE BOARD OF SCHOOL BOOK COMMISSIONERS BENJAMIN J BURRIS, President. E. U. GRAFF. Secretary, : BOARD OI ZONING APPEALS—NOTICE OF HEARING Noti-e is hereby given that tha Harry Templeton Company has filed with the Board of Zoning Appors of the City of Indianapolis. their petition, asking permission to • re.-! t theater on iota Nos 43 and 44 in Hammond's Re Subdivision of Washington Heights whu-h are the fifth and sixth lots south of Forty-Seeor.d St on the east side of College Ave which involve* the extending of the existing business district to tha south a distance of not to exceed fifty feet A public hearing will be held by .-aid Beard in Room 104 at 3 p ni March 27 1923. at which time and place all interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APE ALB EDWARD B RAUB. President L V. SHERIDAN. Secretary. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS—NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby riven that Lee F. Wherry has filed with th* Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis his petition asking it permit the en -tion of a four family apartment house on the fifth lot north of Fairfield Ave. on the west side of Carrollton Ave. A public hearing will be he'd by said Board in Room 104. City Hall, at 3 o'clock P m.. March 27. 1923. at which time and place all interested property owners will be given opportunity to bo heard with reference to the run iters set ont in said netpion. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS EDWARD B. RAUB. President L V. SHERIDAN. Secretary. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned executor of the will and estate of Alexander Edwards, decease* hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power in said will conferred, he will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a m on Saturday the ."list day of March, 1923. at the office of the Fayette Dank and Trust Company, in the city of Conneravilie. Indiana, offer for sale, ! at private sale, the following described rra' estate of said decedent, situate in Marion j County. State of Indiana, to-wit: I.ot numbered seventy-four (74) in Douglas Park, an addition to the city of Indianapolis. In liana. FAYETTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Executor ' GEORGE R. BEESON. Trust Officer. W E SPARKS. Attorney BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. 1 NOTICE OF HEARING No'tee is hereby given that W. P. Buning has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals i of the city of Indianapolis, his petition asking it permission to erect a two family house on lot 111 of Hatherleighl s addition heated on the west side of Park ave , sixth lot north of Forty. Second street A public hearing will be held by said Board in Room 10!. City Hail at 3 o'clock p m . March 27. 1923. at which time and place all interested properly ogyi.Ts will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters st out in said petition BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. ! EDWARD B. RAUB, President. L V. SHERIDAN. Secretary. j NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the under-flgn'-i has duly qualified as administratrix of estat" of .Tgmes A. Cunningham, deceased, late of Mari-n County, Indiana S.aid estate 8 supposed to be solvent. MARTHA M. CUNNINGHAM No 20936 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undcrsigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Nancy A. McClure, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 20973. CL YD A A. STON EBCRNER. NOTICE OF A PI'OINTMENfi Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of William W Wiese deceased. !ate of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to b solven No. 20979. FLORA E WIESE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. ; Notice is hereby given, that the under- ! signed has duly qualified as administratrix of ] estate of J Ray Hartman, deceased, late of j Marion County Indiana. Said estate is sup- I posed to be solvent. No 20081 NINA M HARTMAN. MUTILATED BODY IS IDENTIFIED AS GUNMAN Dead Man Found tn Snow, Wanted as Fs aped Convict. Hu United Press CHICAGO. .March 17. —The muti • ! kited body found buried in the snow ! near Geneva. 111., a month ago was positively identified today as that of Edward Mcßride, gunman, bootlegger and escaped convict. Mcßride was last officially reported when he jjimped from .a train while being taken to San Quentin penitentiary in California. He was wanted as an escaped convict

BUOYANT TREND FEATURES LATE BUSINESS REVIEW Industrials Turn Irregular in 4 Spite of Optimistic Dispatches, PAN - AMERICAN GAINS - American Locomotive Leads Rai! Issues in Move to New Highs, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. March 17.—Weed-end trade reviews emphasized the growing buoyancy of business conditions. De spite tho optimistic nature of these reports, industrials today continued under influence of irregularities i started In the previous session by an attack on Mexican oils. American Can, Studebaker and a number of other speculative leaders were heavy in the eariy trading, but the PanAmericans scored a further gain from Friday’s decline and a better tone was in evidence in other sections of the oil group. First Hour Strength developed in industrials j toward the end of the first hour and American (dan rallied more than a point, while similar recoveries took place among other speculative leaders. Piggly-Wiggly continued its gyrations. American Locomotive duplicated its year’s high and Baldwin gained on the strength of the addition of $4. 000.600 business to its books %-om the Baltimore & Ohio order for fifty locomotives. ( losing Hour From the standpoint of volume of dealings, the day’s stock market session was the least important of any two-hour day since the start of the aggressive phase of the market. But one point was strikingly emphasized. That was the complete absence of liquidation at current levels. Professionals scored some sessions among the speculative leaders in the early dealings, but offerings dried up on the reaction. When they saw no stocks coming out, traders began to cover their short contracts, and the general list showed a considerably improved tone in the remainder of the session. Twenty active Industrial stocks Saturday averaged 164 '2, up .89 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 89.11, up .44 per cent. . Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Saturday were $2,879,000: for the week. $19.595.(t00 wopr* 56.314,000; for the 5‘i7,81*4,000. Foreign Exchange Hy United Financial NEW YORK. March 17.—Foreign oxv! au?e rlnsru et,*oriv : Surfing, demand, 54 69H: rallies 54 6fit j Francs, demand. tUPhc: •al> I< s. 6.30 c. Lire, demand 4 Sic. rabies, }Bl lietaift'l. demand. 5.41 ruble*. .• 42c Marks, 70 725 to the dollar Cie<h. demand. 2.96’jr; cables, 2 97c. Swiss, d-iua ,i IS. 59c. cables. 18 61c. Guilders, demand. 39.42 c; cables. 39 )■•<- Pesetas, demand. 15 ‘,3c . ables. 15 4ic sweds. demand, 26.01 e; cable*. 26.65 c Norway, deroa 18.11 c: cables, 18 15c. Denmark, demand. 19.26 c; cables, 19.30 c. INDUSTRIALS LEAD CURB MARKET TRADE Poerloss and Durant Boost Motor Stocks. Hy United Financial NEW YORK, March 17. —Features of the curb market todai' lay In tho industrials for the most part. After the close of the market Fri- , day, the action of Peerless motors In raising the quarterly dividend rate , from 75c to $1 was iinnouired. At the 1 opening today Peerless sold at. 58 ‘-j. off but immediately sold up to around 61. Durant also was higher, giving the motors a very good tone. The new Louisville & Nashville i stock came to life and sold around 88. ! Maraicaibo again was a feature of ihe oil stocks, rising ahove 15. Gulf i gained above 6. In the minings, United Verde Extension reached a new high at 36. New York Curb Market (By Thomson A- McKinnon) —March 17— Acme Packing 22 25 Curtis Aero com 7 9 Curtis Aero pfd 25 27 Boston A' Montana 12 13 Goldfield Con 6 H Jumbo Extension 6 8 Imperial Oil < Del ) 119% 120% International Petroleum 23 23 % Ktrby OH 3 3-Is Nipbains 6 6 % Standard Motors 2% 3Vi Sa't Creek 13 13% Tonopah Extension 3 % 3% Tonopah Mining 2 1-16 2% United P 9 new 5 % (L U 9Lt and Heat 1 3-16 HI U 9 Lt and Heat pfd 1 % 1 % Wright-Mntln 8 7 Yukon Gold. Mine Cos ...... 80 . 90 Jerome 2 % 2 44 New Cornelia 22 % 23 United Verde 34 35 Omar Oil 1 9-16 1 % Chicago Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —March 17— Open. High. Low. Close. Armour pfd . . 84 1 i 85 *4 84 84 s 4 Gossar,l .... 32 32 30% 33 Com Edison . 150',4 130%' 180 Vi 130% Nat. Lea new.. 7% 7% 7% 7% Mont Ward . 23% 23% 23% 23% Reo Motors . 15 15% 15 15% I Swift & C 0... 106 106% 106 106 Swift Inti .. 19% 19 % 19% 19% Stew. War .118% 119% 119% 118% Union Car .. 64% 65 64% 65 Wahl 54 % 5i% 54 54 Yellow Taxi. 85% 86% 85% 96% Basick 32 % 33% 32 33% New York Liberty Bonds • Prev. High. Low. Close. close. L B 3Vi s 101.02 101.04 L B Ist 4V. 98.00 97.94 97.90 98.02 TANARUS, II 2d 4 V,-.. 97.86 97.82 99 8-.’ 97.86 L B 3,1 4 %s. '> 98.30 98.36 98.30 I L R 4th 4-'as. 97.98 97.90 97.90 97.98 Victory 4 '.. s. .100.00 Joo ut 100.04 100.90 New Govt.... 99.30 99.8(5 O.UJio 99.30 : Dressed Beef Markets Whole selling prices of dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 18e; No. 3.14 e. Loins—No. 2. 23e: No. 3,19 e. Rounds— No. 2. 16c; No. 3. 130. Chuck* —No. 2. 11c: No. 3,9 c. Plates —No. 5. 7c; No. 3.6 c. Clpverseed Market Cloverseea was quoted $8 6013 a tm in Indianapolis today

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison ...103% 103% 103% .103% Can Pacific .147% 147 147 % 147 C & O 73 73 % C & N W Ry 86% 85% 85% 86 C R I & P. 37 36% 37 36% Del & Hud .120 116 % 119% 116 Del fc Lacka 125 % 125 Gt Nor pfd. . 78 % 77 % 78 V 4 77 % Lehigh Val. 68% 67% 68 % 67% L& N 144 143 143 % 143% Mo Pae pfd. 46% ... 45% 46% N Y Centra! 98% 90% 98% 98' NY NH & H 19% ... 19% 19% Nor Pae.... 78 77% 78 78 Nor Sc West.ll3% 112% 113% 112% Pennsy ... 46% 40 % Reading 78 Vi 78% 78 % 78 So Ry 33 % , 33% 33% 33% So Pae 93 % 92% 93% 93 % St Paul pfd 44 43 Vi 4 43 St L & SW. . 34 33Vi 34 St L&SWpf 61 % ... 01 % 61 % : Un Pacific .141 V, 140% 141 % 141 ; Wabash pfd. 31% 30% 31% 30% Rubbers—i Fisk Rubber. 14% ... 14% 14% \ Goodrich Rub 39 38 % 39 33 % Kelly-Spring . 58 57% 58 57% U S Rubber.. 62% 61% 62 61% Equipments — lAm C and F. IS3 182 % IS3 183 i Amor Loco .138 -435% 137% 135 % Baldw Loco .142 140 T 42 140 ! Gen Klee ...187% 186% 187 185 Lima Loco.. 73% 72 73% 71% Pullman . . .133% 131 132 Vi 130% R. Stel Spgs.l23 111) J2l ... Westh Elec.. 64% 64 64% 64% SteelsBethlehem B 61% 67% 63 67% Crucible ... K 2 80% *1 % si % Gu!f States.. 98 #?% 9S -97% Midvale ... .31% ... 31 .31% Rep!ogle .. . 27 % ... 27% 27% Rep ) and S6O Vi ... 60% fit) % S'oss-Shcff. . . 56 54% 56 54 U S steel -.107% 107% 107% 107% Vanadium... 41% 41% 41% 41% Motors— Am Bosch M 56% 56% 56% 56 Chand Mot.. 74% 74% 74% 74 Gen. Mot ..15 14% 14% 14% Hudson Mot 31% .31 31 % 30% Max Mot A.. 60% 69 60% 60 Max. M. (B) 10% 18% 19 19% Martin Perry . . . . 31 % 32 Studebaker .125% 1231, 125% I'l% Stromberar . . firi 91 . 92 91 14 Stewart-War. 119% .... list, Us", Willys-Over... 7% ... 7% 7% Timken .... 43% 13% 4.0% 43% Minings— Butte Super 35% 34% 35% .34% Dome Mines 41% 41% 41% -11% Texas O. A S. 62% 61% 62 62% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 6.5 % 65% 0 > % 65% Anaconda .. 51% 5% 51 51% Hi tie Cooper 2J) % "S% 79 29 Kenneoott .. 41% 4; % 4'%% 42% TTtah Copper 7.3 . . . 7.3 72 U. S. Smelt,. 41 .... 41 41 j Oil,— Cal Petrol . 98 97% 97% 97 , Ccrdcn 61 % 60 % 6' % 01 % Houston Oil 71 % 70% 71% 70% i P-A P (A).. SI Vi 80% 81% 80% P-A P (111. 74% 74 % 74% 74% : Pae. Oil >5 tl% (-, , 44% ; Pro & Ref .54% 53 64 53 Pure Oil 30% 29% .9,1 % 29% j Royal Dutch 57% 52 62% 2% S. Oil of Cal. 0| 1, OH of N J, 42% 42% 42% 42% Sinclair .. 34% .36 3,8% 36 Texas Cos. . . 61 % 60% 51 % 30% ' Industrial* — Allied Chem. 78% 78% 78% 18% Am Can. . .102% lot *02% 101 % Am Woolen 10.3% 10.3 103% 10,3 l ent Leather 58 38% 38% : U x h. Coia. TfVfg 7*l Comp Sc Tab ■: 81% 83 81 % t nnt. Can.. 4.8 % 44 44% 48% Ind Johnson TO % 7 3 76% 75 % Sam Pla- er* 87% 87% 87% 87% f**n Asphalt 51 % .51% 51% 51 May Sto-s. . 74 % 74% 74% Moot Ward. 24 2.3 \ Cl 23 % Nat Enamel 71 70% 71 71 % i Owen Rdtle . 48% 48% 48% 48% Soar* Roebk. -89 1. 88% 89% 38% Merllng Prod. 64% 04% Ret Stores... 81 80% 81 80% 8 Ind Al. 71 % 71 % 71 % 7! % An, T and T. 128 Vi 123 123 123% Consol Gas 66 65% 65% 65% Colum. Gas 100% 109 109% 109% West Union 115 114% —Shipping— Am Int Cor 30% 30% .30% 30% All Gulf . 3.3% 31 % 3.3 31 % United Fruit 180% 181% F nods—Am Beet 8. 46 Vi 46 44*. 46 Austin Nlch 30 30 % ,',-rn Prod .1.31*, 130% 131", 130% Cubi C 8 pfd 62% 61% 62% 63 Cuban Am S . 5 34’-, .3.4 .3.5 Punta Al . . 66% 66% 60% 60 Tnhaio,*, General Cigar 9.3% 92 93% ... Tob S*-" v ! .. , 8.1% S3 % 83% 8J ’, Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. March 17. Fgs*—Fresh candled. 23c Bitter—Packing stock, 30c Fowl*—Straight. 22c: leghorn, poultry. 25 per cent discount; mi.;< 15c; c<>. k. 12-: young torn turkeys, 12 lbs up. 28c; young hen turkey* 8 lb up. 28c: old tom turkeys, 23, . ducks 1 His up. 14, gees. 10 lb.. \,p. 12c; *q .übs. 11 lbs tu the dor . $.5. i Indianapolis creameries are paying 50c per ib for butterfat. CHICAGO. March 17—Butter—Receipts, 5 440; creamery extra. 49 %c: standard. 49c; firsts, 47 % <ll 48 %*■ und* 40 t 47c. Egg* Re.-elpts 19.301: ordinary Aral*. 21st 21% c; firsts. 25 25 %c. Che.q—T \\ in*. 2.3 % Vt 24c; young Americas. 2tie. Poultry— Receipts, 4 ear*; fowls, 26c. ducks. 25c: geese. 13c: spring*. 2Se. turkeys, roosters. 16c. Potatoes—Receipts 37 • .irs. Wisconsin round white. Si lOftl 15, poorer grad'd. 95c; Idaho russets. $1 40<tfl 50; poorer grades, 81 20 NEW YORK. March 17—Ftour—Quiet, , in, hanged 15 rk—Quiet. •m< sa $27 4fi ;7 5o Lard—Firmer: Middle West spot, JJ 3vl 13.10, Sugar—Raw quiet. • ntrifogal, 96 test 7 41c: refined quiet; granulated 9 (Si-9.30c Coffee—Rto No. 7 on spot. 13% 1(1 1.3 % o Ta’low —Quiet: special to extra, 9% *icity, 8%0. Dressed poultry— Quiet; turkeys. 251f39c; chlcken.t. 18Gf40e; fowl* 15'0.30c ducks, 16fJ3lc Live p, ultry—Quid geese, 1 I '■£ !do ducks, 2.1 U .irtc: I fowls, 28<i30e. turkeys. 25Hi 45c. rood, rs, ; 14c: chickrns. 19tj;45c. broilers. 60St<15c. | Cheese- Firm; St.'itn whole milk, eomrnnn to sjierials, 25'(j;29%c Hutt'r- —Firmer: cr, im-i-ry extra i3%',tooc: sperial market, 50% ffi 51 ■*: State dairy tubs, 43®49 %e Egg* —Firm; nearby whites fancy. 46(if42c: ! nearby State whites, 32 39,* fresh firsts to extra* “8 %<5 3.3 c; r,-,Hflc coast. .30® 36c; western white, 32® 30c; nearby browns, 35c. CI.EVE' AND March 17.—Butter—Extra In tubs v,i 55 %c; prints, 66®56’ic; firsts. f,.v 53%,- F. .< —Eros): northern Ohio extras 30, ; Ohio firsts. 27r; western firsts. 20'0 20%c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 27 <8 29c: roosters. IOSfSOc; duck*. 25c; geese 20c: turks, 25c Potato s Michigan, $1.90®2.50 per ewt: New York. $2.10®2.20 per 150 IBs. Business News WASHINGTON. March 17—Tho interstate commerce commission has received applications from two railroads for authority to issue additional bonds. Yazoo ,V Mis- 1 sis-topi Valley wishes to issue $1,068,000 of go and improvement lives to reimburse the treasury for 1922 additions and betterments, arid tin- Ei Paso A- Southwestern desire? to i?.-vie $5,055,000 first mortgage refunding fives to r olace 190.3 mortgage bonds duo Jan. 1. 1923 PHILADELPHIA—Tho Baltimore & Ohio Rai road has ordered twenty-five Santa Fe locomotives from the Lima Locomotive Compairv and fifty of the ..one type from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. j, Dividends Today NEW YORK. March 17.—Divldedn* announced today include: Quarterly dividend of 25c declared by tho H. W. Bliss Company on common stock, a regularly quarterly dividend of $1 on first preferred and 15c on second preferred. The last quarterly common dividend was 55c. Westinghouse Airbrake Company—Regular quarterly dividend of $1.75. payable April 20 to stock of record March 20. Burroughs Adding Machine —Regular quarterly $2 dividend, payable March .31 to Stock of record March 21. H ■echnut Packing —Regular quarterly dividend of OOe on common and 1 % per 1 cut on picfi rrcd (D • : common payable April 10 ■ > i. of v cord March “.l and preferred pay- 1 ilii" April 14 stock of record March 31 | In the Cotton Market Hy f tilted Financial NEW YORK. March 17.—Cotton opened lower. May. 30.85 c. off 7; July, 30.15 c, off 12; October, 20.70 c. off 4. Open. High. Low. Close. January 25.88 26.12 25.86 26.10 March 31.10 31 11 30 80 31 11 May 80.85 31.31 30.80 31 23 July 30.15 30 45 30.14 30.45 October 26.70 26.90 20.08 26.91 December .... 26.15 26.42 26.15 20.40

MARBLE FEVER SWEEPS CITY

Spring vacation is on its way and with lt is coming The Times marble tournament for the city championship. The schedule for the tournament, in which a fine bicycle will be given to the best boy or girl marble shooter in the city, will be announced soon. Then will come a number of jther announcements of interest to Indianapolis boys and girls, including pla\is for the district tournament and for the National tournament. Meanwhile, if you have not entered the contest, better fill out a blank today and send it or bring it to the marble editor of The Times. Then get out your best “taw” and practice up. Hundreds of boys and girls are doing it. Here is another list of entries:^ School No. 3—Howard Williams, 12, of 29 N Keystono Ave.; Duane Brooks v 13, of 449 N. La Salle St.; Earl of 2516 E. Washington St. School No. -I—ll Saunders, 13, o* 515 N. West St. I School No. 6—Ralph Cox. 11, of 23 Sycamore St. School No 7—Robert Lee Bennis, 0, of 11.3 S. Cincinnati St.: Joseph Cole, 12. of 215 S. Davidson St.: Fiery Carden, 12, of 702 F Georgia St. Harman Bomemaim. 11, of 118 Concordia St. School No. 9 —Joseph Hybarger, 9, of 627 j

HOGS TUMBLE LOCAL EXCHANGE Heavy Receipts Cause I0 to 15-Cent Recession, ling Fricec Bay hy Day Mar. 250-300 lbs 200 225 lbs 150 180 lbs. 12. 8 25® 8.35 8 3.5® 850 8.55® 8.65 13. 8.35® 8.50 8,5.5® 8 7,5 8.7.5® 8.90 14. 83.5® 8 ■>() 8.5.5® ,8 70 8.70® 8.80 15. 8.40 -■ 800 8 00® 8 7.5 8 75® 8.85 16. 8 50% 865 8 0.554 8.75 8 80® 8.90 17. 8 40® 8.50 8.50® 8.65 8.6.5® 8.7.5. Heavy receipt caused hog prices to [ tumble at the local livestock exchange today The decline varied from a nickel to 15c though the market was generally quoted a dime to 15c lower. Lights were the heaviest losers, dropring from a top of $8.90 on Friday to $8.75. while heavies were selling from $8 40 to $8.50. which was generally a nickel lower than* on the pr evious close Mixed grades were off about a dime, though a 15c decrease was noticeable tn spots. The bulk moved from $8,45 to $8.65. Pigs sold down from $8 and sows from $7 50. Receipts were 6,000, with 88$ hoidC vere. Tho rattle market was fairly active and steady, considering t! iight receipts and the usual week-end dullness of the market. Practically all the buyers were In the pens Steady quotations were maintained in all grades. Receipts, 250. The calf market opened steady, but developed strength, which carried the price for choice vertTs 50c higher to a top of sls-50 The bulk sold from sl2 50®$3. Receipts, 200. Tbe sheep arid lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of fifty fhoico lambs sold at sl4 and ewes were bringing $5. Ho*,— 150 to 200 lb* 5 8.65<| 8.75 Medium 3 50® 8.05 Heavy ~ , ........... 8 40® 8.65 Top 8 7,3 Pl* 7.50 ® 8.00 Hacking sows 7.00® 7 50 —- Few choice steer* $ 8 75® 9.2.5 prim,, ..•oru-ftxl slws 1.000 to 1.300 lb* . ... 8.50® 950 G,,(j,1 to < iioice steers, 1,000 to 1.800 ib* - 8 00® 5.30 Good lo eh,ilce sU-c.-s 1 000 to 1.200 1!* . 7.75® 8.25 Good lo , ■ nice steers, 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 7.25® 7.50 Common to medium steer*. 800 to 1.000 list 6.75 <3 0.75 —Cow* and HeifersChoice lisrht heifer* $ B,oo® 9.50 Good light neifur* 7 00® 9.00 Medium heifer* 0 00® 7 2., Common heifer*. . . •> 00® 600 Good to choice butcher bulls.. 4 OO® 425 Fair cows 4,00® 500 Cutters 2 75® 3.25 i Conner* 2 25® 2.50 ! —Bnll*— Fancy butcher bulls . ..$ 5.00® 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.00® 4.2-> 1 oiojtna bulls 3.75® 4 ,0 —Calve*— Choice veals 513 00® 13 >0 G i tea s 12 00® 12.5!) Medium veals 10 >o® t! 00 l.'irht weight veal* 10 00® U) ~0 tiea.vyw,-tifht veal*... 9 OO 1 ( 10 00 Common heavies B,oo® 9.00 Top 15 00 —Sheep and Lambs — Culls $ 2 25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes ;l " u 0.50, lew oilmen latnb* 13.00® 14.00 , Heavy lambs 13.00ui13.00 Full lambs 900 Du,-Us ’ 3.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. 51 arch 17 —Hos —Receipts, 15.000: market 10® 25c lower: top. 5860; bulk „/ sales, *8',{8.50; heavy weight. SB.IO @8,83; medium weight, $8.25&8.60; light . vicht. 5 -,35 >ti 8,60; Unlit lights., $8 8.55: heavy packing sows. $7,35®7.75; packing >n\VH. rough $7.20 @ 7.45: pigs. 57®5.25. Cattle—Receipts, 15.000; market steady; choice and prime. 59 75® 10.50: common and medium. $8.15® 9.75; common. 56.75® 8 15; good and choice. $9.25® 10.35; common and medium 56 50Of 925 but, ti, r at tie and heifers, [email protected]: cow*. $4.50 ',7.75: tmils. $J 73*1.6.75 ,-tinners, cutters, cows and heifers, [email protected]: ennn, i* -t'-ers. $3,75® 5.25; veal calves. 58 25® 11 feeder steers, $6.35® 8.35 ‘ st* "•)■.,*r (.leers, 54.75<®8: etocker cows and heifers. $3.75® 5.75. Sheep—R.-eelpb, 1 500; market steady lambs. $13.25® 14.85: lambs. eu!l to common. $9.50@11,3‘2a; yearling' wethers. $8.76(013.50: evves. SO. ,30®! 8.75; cull to common ewes. [email protected]. CLEVELAND, March if—Hons—Receipts, 2 ooi); market. 150 lowor; yorkers, $9 10 mixed. [email protected]; medium. $8 75; plsrs, $8.75: roughs. $7.25; stajs. $4.50. Cat-■ tie —Receipts 100: market, steady: Rood to choice bulls, ss@6: rood to choice steers. $8 @ 9.50; good to choice heifers. $6 @7; good to choice cows. ssfi)o; fair to good cows. $3 50@4 50: common cows. $2.50 @3.50 milkers. $ 10@ 75. Sheep and lambs—Hocetpl.s, 500- market, steady; top. $12.50. Calves—Receipts, 200; market, steady; top, sln.O. EAST ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 17.—Cattle —Receipts 600; market, steady; native beef steer*, tip 256?8.75: cows. $5.25® 6.25; cartners and cutters. $.3 @4; calves. slo® 11.50: storiters and feeders. $6.25@7,75. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000: market. 5® loe lower: heavy, $8.40®8.50: medium, $8.45 @B.OO lightweights. $8.55® 8.70; light lights. [email protected]: packing sows, $7,35® 7.60: pigs $8(08.25; bulk. $8.50® 8.63. Shrep—Receipts, 150; market. steady; ewes. sß® 8.30: cannons and cutters, $2.60 | 11”. 5o- wdol lamba. $14,35® 14.63. KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.500: market. 5® 10c lower: built. $8.15 @8.30: heavies, $7.85 0 8 20; butchers. $8,104*8.30: lights. $8.15<@8.35: pigs, $7.25 07.75. Cattle—Receipts, 400; market, steady: prime fed steer;. $9.00@ 10.25: plain to fair dressed beef steers, $7.75(09.60; Western steers, $7.2500.50; Southern steers. $5.50 0 8.25; cow*. $2.35® 0.75: heifers. $4.75(08.75; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; bulls. $2.50 @5.25: | calves. $5.50 @9.50. CINCINNATI. March 17.—Cattle—Re- ; cripts. 450; market, steady; shippers. $7.60 ! @9. Calves—Market, 50c lower; extras, $9 j (it l". Hogs—Receipts, 3,800- market, | steady to 10c lower: good or choice indies, SB,BO. Sheep—Receipts. 10; market, steady: I extras. $3®'0.50. I amb*—Market, steady; | fair to good, sl4 500 15. Raw Sugar Market Hu United Financial NEW YORK, March 17.—The raw sugar market today opened barely steady. Opening call prices: March, 5.50 c bid; May. [email protected]: July. [email protected]; September, 5.9806.09 c; December, 6 [email protected]. In the raw market a local refiner bought 30.000 bags of Cubas at 6%c. |ome 7,000 bag* of Porto Rican raws sold.on an equivalent bast*.

Marble Players, Attention! Fill out this coupon NOW and mail it to the Marble Editor of The Indianapolis Times. I want to enter The Times Championship Marble Contest. Name * Age Address I attend School (Write the name or number of your school in the blank space). Girls as well as boys are eligible.

N. Davidson St.: Ruth Maey. 12. ot 625 N. Davidson St. School No. 10—George Frelje, 13. of 1314 Columbia Ave. School No. 11—Albert Hobbs. 10. of 820 N. Illinois St. School No. I4r—Floyd Powell. 12. of 28 S. Arsena! Ave. School No. 10—Carl Hcraclul, 1.3, of 261 N Elder Ave. Frank Schariow, 13. of 268 N. Elder Ave.: Deimar Schariow, 11, of 208

HEAVY BUYING IS BOON TO GRAINS Export Demand Sends Whfcat to Higher Levei, Hy 1 nited Financial CHICAGO, March 17.—Heavy buying by commission houses, coupled with an export demand, resulted in grain prices closing fractionally higher on the Board of Trade today. During the short session consider- , able wheat was worked for export. Sellers were extremely cautious following a report by leading cash inter ests that stocks In Chicago elevators and afloat were smaller than expected. Com followed the advance of wheat, I tit considerable profit taking was noticeable. Estimates placing the amount of corn on Illinois farms at approximately 14,000,000 bushels less than at this time last year caused some strength. Oats were strong with some export buying and reports of only a small amount of reserve stocks on farms. Provisions closed strong. Chicago Grain Table —March 17— WHEAT— Prev. Open. H!r-h Low Close. e!,,s*. May.. 121% 1.22% 120% 1.02% 1.21 % Jiilv 116 *1.16% 11 5 , 1.10% 1.15% rep* 114% 1.1!% 114% 114% 114% CORN—MIV. 74% .7 5% 74% 75% 71% July. .77% .77% .70 % 77% 77 Sept.. 78% .78% .77% .78%. .78 OATS—• May 45% .45% 15% 45% 15 % l.y 45 .45% 44% 45 45 8. ot 4.3% 43% 4.4 43% 43% LARD— May .33 12.35 12.15 12.15 12 35 July 12 47 12 47 12.27 12.30 12 4 7 RIBS— May.. Nominal 11.02 11.12 J. 11.37 11.37 11.25 11.25 11.37 RYE— May 85 % 85 % <-4% 85% 8., July 84% .84% 84% .84% .81% CHICAGO. Mar-h 1? -Primary rr<-cipt*: Wheat. H 67.000 ayainpt 523.00 Q: corn. 818.* tno ftfamtt 707 000- Oat* 7;*5 000 apaiiifit 107.000. Shipment*—Wheat. -i;<s.(Mo against 45C.000 * >rn. 400.000 against 1,ofiO.000; oats. 726.000 asainst 700,00. CHICAGO. Mnr*'h 17.—C r - lot receipts: Wheat. 22; corn. 03: oats, rye. 9. Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS. March i?.—Bids lor <vr lots o! main and hay at tho call of the lnd:mapo4 Board of Trad" w*re; Wheat— No. 2 red. 81.27%® I 30. Corn—Steady, No .3 white. 07 % a6B %c: No l w hite. 60 % 07 1 j c . No. .3 yellow . 68 %68% ,- No. 4 yellow, 67 ® 68," No. 3 mix*®. 67 and 68c: No. 4 mixed, titi ,t t>7.\ Out#—F.aeier: No 2 white, 43'a44%c: No 3 white. 42 ® 43 %c. Hay—Track (ndi.-inapolla. weak; No, l timothy. $16.50® 17. No. 2 timothy. $!•.( 16 50 .No. 1 lighl ,-lover mixed, Sls,i 15.30; No. 1 clover hay. sl4 50® 15. —lnspcy tion*— Wheat—No. 2 rid. 1 car; No. .5 red. 1 car; No 1 northern spring. 1 ear. Total. 3 cars. Corn —No. 3 white, 5 cars; No. 6 white, 1 oar No. ,t yellow. 8 ears: No. -1 yellow. 3 ears; No. 3 mixed. 5 ears; No. 4 mixed. 2 ears. Total. 24 cars. Gats—No 2 white, 1.5 ears: No. 3 white, 1 ear; No. 1 mixed. 2 ears. Total. 18 ears. Total reef-ipts for the day. 45 ears. Grain priecs quoted 1, o. m. basis, 41 %c to New York. CHICAGO. March 17.—Wheat—No 1 hard. $1.22. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 75 1-5® 70- No 3. 73% @74%,*; No 4. 73 % ® 73%c; No. 2 mixed, 73®75V*e; No. 3. 73 4. @74 %e; No. 4, 73%@7.2 %c: No. 2 white. 75 % - No. .3. 7.3 %G 74 % •■; No. 4. 74-. Oats—No. 3 white. 45 ®4oc: No. 4. 4 t % @ 45 Vjc. Barley—62 ® 7 10. Rye—--84 1 i c Timothy—[email protected]. Clover—Bl3.so (it 20.50.

ST. LOUIS, March 17.—Wheat—No. 1 red, ' 51.37: No 3 red. $1.26; No 4 red. $1.18: No 2 hard. $121; May. $1.20%: July. 51.1.3% : September, $1.12%. Corn—No. 2 white. 70c; No. 3 white. 74 % @,75c: May. 70%c; July. 77%0; September. 78 %c. Data—No. 2 white 47c; No. 3 white, 40% @ 46 %e: May, 46 % c. Local Hay Market Loose Hay—sls® 17: baled . sl6® 17: heavy mixed hay. sl.3® 14; light mixed hay. sls @ 17. Corn —77 @ 80c. Oats-—32 @ 55c. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying $1.28 for No. 2 | red wheat. SECRETARY OF STATE GETS TONGUE TWISTER Staielioii.se linquists filed by East Chicago Application. All linguistic contortions and o not originate at tho Federal building, as evidenced in the names appearing on articles of incorporation issued to- : day in the office of Ed Jackson., secretary of State. Panu Ir Moteriu Draugijos, R. P. 5., may be significant to some persons, but attaches of Jackson's offline admitted they had to take this application for granted. "Panu Ir Moteriu Draugijos, R. P 5., to its Incorporators, signified "mu--1 tual advancement, religious, educational elevation ajid improvement of i the moral, intellectual and social con- | dition of its members." Its members, by the way, are Marijiana Petrauski. Aimn Yurguti, Anna ; Radavic and Eieonara Slakanski, all jof East Chicago. It is a secret, rit- ! ualistlc society, the articles indicate. Charge Theft of Suits Accused of taking five suits from the tailor shop of Ernest Ryan, 20S N Capitol Ave., Friday night. Oliver Cfartin, 30, colored, 628 Indiana Ave., was arrested today by Detectives Barnaby and Marvin. He was charged with burglary and grand larceny.

N. E!d-r Ave. School No. 18—Boa Menke, 13, of 719 E. Minnesota St. School No. 19—Addles Chislom, 9. of 16.34 Draper St.; Thomas Woods, 11. of 2129 Prospect St. School No. 20—Herman Proper, 11, of 1604 Draper St.; Claude Eila?er, 13, of 1518 Asbury St. School No. 28 —Roger Lowell Bourne, 9, of 610 Lexington Ave.

15 ARE BELIEVED DEAD M CYCLONE i Storm Takes Heavy Toll In Mississippi Town, Hit United frees SAVAGE, Miss.. March 17.—Fifteen persons were reported dead and scores are homeless following a cyclone which tore across northern Mississippi Thursday night. A dozen persons were seriously injured and probably a score in addition were bruised and battered when the gale ripped up trees and tossed houses About. Some homes, with their occupants in night attire, were deposited in Cold Water River by the storm. Communications in the storm area has not been re-established today. Marriage Licenses c. W McFarland. 22. North Carlisle, Ohio: Cora Saunders. 2.3. 143 W. Wsstuu.--P. F Stoner. 19. 2.502 Boulevard: Elorcnce Hold! 19. 2428 Bellefoutain*-. B A Anderson, 27. 4-30 8. Meridian. Cardla Hud.esfon 32.3 Arnes. C. V Pear. e. 25. Cambridge. Ohio: Susan Lennon. 22. SB9 W Pratt. W r • *>•*•. e. 40. 1219 N. Harrison: Mrs. Hr -i Cli.uo, k, :'O. 2,344 N. Delaware. W E Ot well 50. 12.36 W Udell: Flor-rn-e Lew-liyn. 84 Ashville, N. C D. B i astle. 28, 1002 S. Meridian; Ruth Saunders. 24, r. R j., box 2. Births Girls Airin and Marguentte Cl3?p. 0108 East North. Chester and Ruth Jennings. 1621 Ingram. Wil iam and Rose Sehls’or. 5733 ttonua. Charles and Naocu Andrews, Deaconess hospital. Charles and Minnie Borkes, 1537 Ring--Foid. Owen and Wanda Shepard, St. Vincent's hospit ai. C-.-meut and lino Wissing, St. Vincent * . ho-jiii.i.. R.i . and P-arl Walker 317 S. (tskUn-i. Ernr*t and N->' Durmk’k. 1515 H-\.vrd. KiQi*h ati.; Iren* A.-h.ey, 4102 Cortie fas. ' • ■ k and Wi ma B> ker 1322 Churchman. Homer and Er.m.es Gentry, Deaconess hospital. i. r and Mary Bergosa, Methodist hospital. Stephen and Lcssie Jacobi. 1335 Weft Thirty-Second. Chanea and Minnie Borkes. 1537 IJmg- ; SOlti Dayton and Mary Hill. .3107 BeHefonj tame. Fur. -t and Ruth Spencer, Clark Blakslee hospital. Deaths Duainn Mason Moody. 6, 1730 S. Koyi st. ne. broncho pneumonia. Louis M Z.irins:, 70, 621 W. Tenth, acute and: station of heart. lam ilia White. 33. Long hospitai, carcinoma. William II Shrike. 62. 145 W. Kansas, broncho pneumonia. Nicholas Manen, 79, 805 N. Temple, ar- : torlosclcrosis. Frank E. Upham. 36. City hospital, acute paresis. Wilhnlmina Raasch, SO. 1317 Knglish, 1 broncho pneumonia.-Ik-ttj N'crinc Fi—her. 2, 229 East Pratt, diphtheria. Ruby Fern Tandy, 3. 603 tv. Pearl, whooping cough. is Stout. 05, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. ary A. Goddard. 7.3. 2946 N. Pennsylvania. chronic myocarditis. Charles Hamer. 00, 624 E. Wabash, lobar pneumonia.

Building Permits Pike Brother*, dwelling. 5228 Bromiwny, $7,000. o*var X Buehler, dwelling, 4024 Washington Bird.. $7,000. Ray Wayne, dwelling, 1110 N. Holmes. . $3,500. JF. C. Mateer, garage. 4310 Broadway. $250. Milton V Wayne, repairs. 1132 Pleasant. S2OO. W. C. Locke, addition. 004 Berwick. 600. Charles f Churn, dwelling. 468 W. Twen- : ty-Sixth. $5,200. ; Harry M. I’eare, . repairs. 829 Bir.-li, S2OO. G. E. Siephenson, dwelling. 123 Kidgeview, : $5,600. Louie Lakaree. shed. 961 N. Sheffield. i S2OO. Olin-Witmeth Company, sign. 515 N. Me- . ridian $2,500. ! Olin-Wilmeth Company, sign. 515 N. Me- | ridian. SSOO. John Gwynn. garage. 1140 Congress. $375. If. L. Simons, dwelling, 47,34 Park. $12,000. | K. L. Simon*, dwelling. 4730 Park. $11,500. H. L. Simons, dwelling, 4726 Park, SII,OOO. ITook Drug Company, sign. Pennsylvania and Washington. SSOO. Hook l'rur Cotrnany. sign, Pennsylvania and Washington. S7OO. Hook Drug Company, sign. Washington and Pennsylvania. SI,OOO. Pure Oil Company, sign. Virginia and Alabama. S2OO. Pure Oil Company, sign. Sixty-Third and it, lh fontaine, s'loo Solomon's restaurant, sum, 532 S. Illinois, S6OO. C. ,1. Williams, dwelling. 3919 Winthrop. $4 500. C. J. Williams, dwelling. .3905 Winthrop, $4,500. C. .!• Williams, dwelling. 3831 Winthrop, $4,500. Chester A. Cobb, reroof. 643 W. FortySecond, $290. A. J. Hueber Company, remodel. 209 Massachusetts. SOSO. Southern Lumber Company, dwelling. 2007 E. Twelfth, $3,250. East End Milk Company, garage. 1115 N Sherman, 87000 C J Williams, dwelling. 4454 Central. $12,000. Frank F. Mindaek. reroof, 843 N. Jefferson, S4OO. James Rybolt, smoke consumers. 1709 N. Talbott. $1,600. Edward F. Breen, garage, 720 N. Belmont, S3OO. Oreei Seibert, building. 710 N. Meridian. $7,000. Herman 11. Yahle. reroof. *Mu3 O'ovner, S2OO William White, addition. 361 N. Trent ont. S7OO. ,1. A Cook, dwelling, 2904 N. Arsenal. $.3,500. John W. Saemack, gas tank, 1110 S. Meridian, S7OO, Charles Barman, gas tank. 1110 S. Meridian. SI,BOO James Doane, dwelling, 1329 Comer. $.3 750. Vaught Auto Company, gas tank. 1835 N. New Jer*ey. S4OO. Vaught Auto Company, gas tank. Ats2o N. Alabama, SSOO. w . Anna Spolisky, fumaea, 17 N. Whittier. ,S4OO.

School No. .31—Oral Woods, 14, of 325 Sanders St.; Harold Schultz, 10, of 404 lowa St. School No. 37—William Mansfield, 12, of 2424 Sheldon St.; Thomas Mansfield, 14, of 2424 Shcjclon St,. School No. 39—Byron Gray, 12, of 1505 State Ave. School No 41 —Grover Robinson, 14. of 3630 Crescent Ave.: Norman Pearce, 9, of 3707 Northwestern Ave. School No. 41—Burns Mans. 13. of 1857 Sehurmann Ave.: Edwin Dorset! 11 of 2248 Schurmana Ave.; Virgil McXeal, 14. of 2474 Bond St.; Leßoy Baker, 13, of 1513 N Hardin- St. S-hool No. 47—William Petty, 14, of 910 Division St. School No. 50—Donald Miner, IS, of 214 N. Addison St. School No. 51—Vernon Brackett. 12, of 2326 N, Gale St. School No. 52—Louis Williams. 18, of 1020 Halls'h St. Sohod No. 55—Robert Godsey, 12, of 1823 Lud’ow Ave. School No. 57—Eugene Spaulding, 11. of 121 Berry Ave.; Eleanor Lewis. 10, of 610 N. Emerson Ave. School No. sS—Joseph L. Beatty. 12, of 609 N. Colorado St. School" No 00-—lVilliam Roder, 12. of 3746 N. Penn-ylvania St. “shoo! No. 07—Guelie Perry, 10, of 535 Livingston Ave. St. Pht ip Neri School—Donald Whalen. 11. of 641 N Oakland Ave. Our Lady of Lourdes School—Cecil Rowe. 10. of 5.36 N. Wallace St. Technic .! High School—Louise Lewis. 14, of 010 N. Emerson Are : Joseph Beberdtck, 14. of 808 Villa Ave. Manual Tr ininc High School—HaroltS Carpenter 13, of 1111 N. Mount St.

503 EXTRA POLICE GUARD ST, PATBICK PARADE MARCHERS New York Irish Rebels Mourn for Dead 'Patriots. 1 By United Press NEW YORK. March 17. —Five hun fire i extra polio guarded the march ors n he St. Patrick's day p rade to day. While expor.e’ts of the Free State were marching up Fifth Ave., the American Association for the Recogni ion of the Irish Republic spent the day in “mourning for the sixty-seven pi:riots .ho have been executed by ‘he English Fr State." according to a letter sent to Mayor Hylan by •Michael A. Kelly, director of the organization, SCHOOL CHILDREN ASKED 18 jUD. 'CLEAN UP’ DRIVE City Departm lan operate in Drive for Spotless Town, Fifty thousand school children will be asked to cooperate in the “Indian- , apolis-Clean-by-Easter” campaign to start next Tuesday. Adolph Emharfit of the board of school commissioners told heads of city departments today at a conference at the city hall. Plan t for the innuaJ spring clean-up work were outlined, Emharfit said all teachers will be , notified to ask each child to clean up the yards and promi.es of his own home. John F. Walker, superintendent of the street cleaning department, tin dor whose direction the campaign is being organized, said all moving pic Mire houses will show films boosting the movement, and that placards bear ing the slogan will be placed on street cars and billboards. Fire Inspection Fire Chief O'Brien said he would start his men Monday on tours of inspection to see that all fire hazard* are being eliminated. Waiter asked R Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, to confer with Henry Borst, chairman of the Community Chest, and Edward O. Snethen, president of the Federation of Civic Clubs, to obtain the aid of all civic organizations. Jarvis said all owners of grounds along boulevards will be requested to clean up. Rats Menace “Sickness and death rates in cer tain portions of Indianapolis are un usually high, due to insanitary con ditions." said Herman G. Morgan city sanitarian. “The sooner we ge. the premises clean the sooner we shal reduce the death rate.” Morgan said Indianapolis has more rat harbors than nearly any city in the country and asked that a special effort be made to get rid of these. Dut;ng the week trucks and trailers of the ash and garbage collection departments will haul rubbish and trash.

FIRE DOES SSOO DAMAGE i TO DEPARTMENT STORE Residents of Second Story Discover K.H'ly Morning Blaze. A fire of unknown Griffin caused damage estimated at SSOO in the Fred Robins department store, 2725 E. Washington St., at 5:15 a. m. today. The store occupied the first floor of a \ two-story building. Persons living on | the second floor discovered the fire when the smoke filled their rooms, j The blaze started in the basement of | the rear of the store and burned j through the floor. Part of the loss | was water damage to stock. Firemen ; said the blaze might have started from j a furnace. MRS.'’MONAGHAN"MOURN EL Funeral Services Set for Widow, Dead at Bf>. Funeral of Mrs. Eilen Monaghan. 85 who died Friday, will be held at | S:3O a. m. Monday at the residence, j 1337 Shelby St., and at 9 a. m. at ! St. Patrick’s Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Monag- ! han was the widow of Timothy Mow ' aghan.

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