Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1923 — Page 11
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923
SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE lOnHudf'd From Preceding Page) b—Gasoline •fIPSIP / 1020 sedan. Vim \ f motor 5175 V fajfc / 1021 roadster. WH starter $225 t* 1 # I 1020 sedan $285 I*^l (■ II 1010 touring, good I W| nUI condition $l5O i fM! l” I 1021 coupe, ex- [%/ { tras $325 (J| \V\ 1017 touring $135 1910 touring $75 Maxwell tour- / f \T ing. 1918.. 385 / X Many otters to select from. Some will! ■ymeuta as low as sls Down THE IIED ARROW 945-7 Southeastern ave HAROLD HANCOCK, MGR.. Stewart 2707. GRANT COUPE First-class shape: new rubber all around. Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. FORDS—FORDS Don’t Fail to See These EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 1922 Coupe, starter. A-l $385 1919 touring, good tires 3125 1917 touring SI 10 1919 touring, starter $175 1917 touring. St>o 1919 one-ton truck, new tires $175 Butek 0. 1919 touring, bargain. Podge. 1918 touring $275 Dodge 1916 touring motor A-l $175 Briscoe 1819. touring, starter SIOO Overland 1922. touring, like new. bargain. Many more to choose from with easy terms and balance 12 Jfcmths w WIPES & MILLER 644 E. Washington MA in 3493. FORD 1918 TRUCK One ton: overhauled and in good shape. Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. Chevrolet F*. B. Roadster Looks tnd runs like new. live new nns Will trade lor Ford coupe or cash. 4uo. WAshiugton 1>44. FORI) COUPE $195 payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. GRANT ROADSTER Good mechanical condition and good tires. Psymeais or trad•• DIXIE SERVICE STATION. DODGE touring. 1917 $155. Runs good. Looks coed Terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. - ..Han Ford, One Ton Smith Form-a-Truck fine *t.3d tire* excellent condiii. n: 383 56 pays lor it in fuii. Grab this 51S N Capitol. FORD sedan. 1929 c arter, demonsiab'es. 5 good tires sh good si - SBS, balance 12 months OAKLET GARAGE. 1661-65 S M-ri ! an We" '.ave a f..i .i’le of n-- Chevrolet Superior models. Your car in trade. Cash or payments L. T. ALLEN. VIM truck: good tuomug coDaittoa. Price SIOO. C. H WALLERICH CO.. 833 X Meridian. FORD coupt-n ‘Ford -.xiaiia. Ford tr..ir:nrs. one-mai. lojis. Like new. small parmeat down Your car in trade. _ 7‘15 Virginia Ath. TOR SALE—By owner. 5-pasaenger touring car. A-l condition: fine good tires and eegerx. extras: terms if desired Belmont HBBtD bodies. a . -ty:e or ex.nauge L T. ALLEN. OVERLAND tourinr: SBS. worth $l5O OAKLEY GARAGE. BCICK. iigh. .x At !.in.. ally. $550 C 1. WAI.LEIUCH CO.. 833 N yl.i-.ciar, OAKLAND 6 to r..i- '165. Terms. Oakley garage. i 1661-35 _$ M -itein NASH. 19C? roadsier. -535 .1 -*l ;e new. Lots of extras B-tter hurry Open Sunday 220 s j* ,:.sy*v i i.a Main 1705. OLDSMOLILE 1ri.0,: a .: :„i a milk route - new tires A-I me : iii • ally. Phone Irvington 4389 0i At iOAiOKiiACS WAN!ED USED CARb WANTED Will pay casa. No delay Late models preferred KLEIN BROTHERS Eureka* Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 334 N. Cap.. Circle 0878. Autos Wanted CASH PAID—NO DELAY INDIANAPOLIS A l 23 PARTS A TIRE CO. AUTOS tVANTED. i WE PAY CASH. I WOLF AUTO CO 619 N Illinois. Main 1579 AUTOS wanted see us first. Best cash prices .TV A CTO BARTS AND THUS 00. 411 N Illinois. Main 0793 _ HIGHEST -as- tin*-- pair f.,r i. ed cars SAM COP.A 7 51 '* N ('.! •;• AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York 91. Main 4446 IT'S r.r-v r lost ‘ Want Ads ho- e failed to < mi it 83 ALIO Sl'l’l’Lli.S. RhIWIiiN
TOPS—TOPS—TOPS you want anew top for your If so get our prices and take advantage of material bought before the raise in price. Also get rur price on painting. All work guaran teed. Kv. Ave. Auto Top and Tire Cos. MA in 1137. 33 35 Ky. Ave. Tops—Tops Why Pay More? Auto tops, curtains, seat . covers and repairing, new celluloid applied In curtains while you wait. Why lose time and money? Indianapolis's largest and best equipped auto top and repair shop. John Guedelhoefer Wagon Cos. Kentucky Ave. and Georgia St. Phone MA in 0287. MA in 77St*. Spring Service Station New eprinss. separate leaves and spring pail* for ali car* anu truck*. Installing and rcpairnie, while you wait. Etvald Spring Service Cos. 31 S. Senate Ave. LI ncoln 1b72 There Ts one placs in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” In Good Used Tires, and the price is _ always right m ROGERS, HS W WASH F "T.MONT 4300. AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N IP.inoi* S & S Auto Laundry NEED a battery for your car? We have them Willard Exule. I’rest-o-Llte and others: 6 volt for $lO 06 SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 87 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY to loan on second mortxape*- L. B HELLER. 127 N Delaware St. Main 5792
37 MONEY TO LOAN WE MAKE and rive second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CO. ! 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg MONEY furnished ou realty mortgages and contracts FRANK it SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg . 307 N. Pennsylvania 9t Rl.py 1426. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and It diar.ar.u real estate. R H WtLPON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoin 6104. i 35 FINANCIAL i PERSONAL LOANS *1 "*s■ this oii.ee is operated I.UCi toe SU--1 pervisioii oi the Slate ot Indiana and was esiab.ished ior the purpose oi providu g a piaee wuere huuest pe-opie call borrow any annum trom $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rale of in! rest or without being imputed spon In any way. It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanpntiv located NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we ma.e inquires of your friends, relatives or tradespeople You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only tor the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain No charge unless you borrow Loans with other companies paid oft and more money advanced at tegat rates IF IN A HURRY PHONE MA iu 2923 SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bid*. 113 FT Wash St Corner Virginia Av. 39 LEGAL. Mliitha.
NOTICE Cr PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LAND. BELONGING To T HE STATE OF INDIAN \. IN TiiE CIT Y Oh HAMMOND. LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA. Notice is hereby given, that a petition has : been filed with the State auditor, signed by • twenty-eight resident freeholders and voters i of Lake County. Indiana, a-king that certain swamp lands belonging to the State of Indiana, and you within the meanders of Lake George, in the city of Hammond, in the County of Lake, he offered lor sale, in ae- ■ oniancc with the provisions ot an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. author! .;r. r the sale and conveyance of lands belonging to the State. approved March 9. lt-sit. and the amendment of section ; 4 thereol. approved by the Governor of the St Mir 2. 1923. Acting upon said petition, ti required by law. the auditor of state will offer the lands described therein, for sale al public sale, at the time and place heremai n-i staled, and upon the following conditions as required by the law, , to-wit: He will at such time and place offer Raid • and* lor sale to the highest bidder for t ash. first offering the same i .r sale as a whole If no cash bid is received for the appraised ▼nine ol said lands so offered, he will then oi; r tin same for gale in parcels. If no casn bid ior th .ip..raised value of said lands is received wiie." the same are so oiiercd for H;r. as a whole or in parcels, the State a liitor will immediately reofb-r saui iands lur sale on a credit ot not to e.\< -d three years, payable lit equal annual installments, with interest payable annually ill anvauce Said lauds have been platted and ap* l>r.i:-. <i a? required by aw a dev ription of tie- same and the appraisement thereof being as follows: Description. Appraisement. 1 Ail that part of the fractional southwest quarter of -ra -uor.a. *<•• tion nineteen (19| township thirty seven 1371 north, rang? nine (9) west of th * second principal V four 14 i ot the United States Government st.rvty of 1834. of md section 19 tex.-pt-:n ttie westerly .-.ghty (80i feel thereof, i containing 2 3.0 a.- -s. appropriated by tie* eitv of liair.n ond. Ind . for rlr-et purposes), containing 44 773 acres, mure or iess $15,670.55 2. Ail that part of the fractional northwest qcarter, not included in lot two (2t of i fractional section nineteen 119). townielnp thirty-seven t 37 > north, range nine tfii west of the second principal meridian, of tie l i lt'd states Govtrnmeiit survey ot 18 ‘4 oi said section 19 'excepting the westerly eighty ' 801 f.-et thereof, containing 4.800 acres, appropriated by the city oi Hammond, ; Ind . tor street nurposea). containing 135.513 acres, more or less $47,429,55 1 All that part of the southwest q-iartr of the northeast q art-r of fractional sec . tion nineteen 19 to.vtuhip thirty s -ven <37) north, r. nine (9) west of 'he sec ond principa. i . tician. not included in lot two (2) ol ti> l i. 'ed bsabs Government survey- of 18' 4. of said section 19. containing 73 97 ames. Hiore of less $2,798 j 4. All t, t part of the rorthwest quarter] ■ - larter ol I actional - lion iiineu.M ilti), township thirty-seven <37Inorth, range nine <3) west of the sec- ■ tnd 1 , ing west of lot one <li of the United States Government survey of 1834, of said section 19, containing 28.861 acres, more or le-e slO.l Ol 25 , 5. All that part of the south one-half : (Sri* of -he south o '" half •S L- ) of fr .c seeti - rhl hi .lb), township thirty-seven <37) north, range nine (91 west of th a ci.rid principal meridian, not in cl and and in lot four 141 of the United States J Government survey of 18.34. of said section 18 (excepting the west, rly eighty B(i> feet thereof, containing -.’A.'fi. acres, appropriat'd by tlie city ot Hammond. Did,, lor street purposes), containing 102.230 acr- .-.. i jre or .ess 5;{.->.78()..3<) j Sad ands will be so offered lor sale, at the offi . of the auditor of Stat. in the Statehousc at Pidinnapods, at 13 o'clock, noon, on the -Itii day of May. 1023. n ’>it! will be jc..;,;.d f,,r ‘css than the apprais'd value of said lands. The appraisement ot the same, as above set, forth, has been approved by a majority of a commission composed of the Governor of the state, the auditor of State, and Die treasurer of State, which commission may | also accept or re c t any and all bids. ROBERT BRACKEN. Auditor of State. Paten. i:idi uiap-. i- Ind April t. 1923. netTE >y 'on~resolution ' OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDtANAiOLIS. IND. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL. To whom it may coccrn: Notice i- hereby given by the board of park < urriu issomers of the city of Indian-’ apolis, that by its Acquisition Resolution No. 5 l'l.ut it has determined to acquire the follov c described l.ui estate in the c tv of Ind in ipolis. Marion County. Ind.: "All of lots :.„s 24 •• > 36. 37 28 and 29 in Blue s Overlook addition to the city of India—ip jits. ..i anon County. Slate of Indian.i. : recorded in plat book. No. 17 Pa- l!<9. in the r-.orders office of Marion ("ounty. Stair- of Indiana Also all of lots No - 19. .0. 21 and 32 in Strinple s Cream Ridge, section 2. addition to the city of In- j dtaoapolis. Marion Cciuuy. State of Indiana, a.- record and in p.at book No. 16. page 174. ir the aioresa-.d recorder s office. Also ail ol lots Nos. 37. 38. 39. 4d. 4 1 43. 4.3. 44. 4c, 46 IT and 48 in Hiuesley's Fairview Dark addition to the city of ludiauapoiiß. Marlon C lunty. Slute of Indiana, at record'd in plat bo'm N’v. 16, tiage 25. in the atoresa ci recorder’s office. That said real estate so to he acquired is to In us'sj for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. My said reso'ution it is provided that ' TI rsday. April 18. 1923, at 3 o'clock i>. m., al th office oi the said Hoard in the city hat' ui the said city, will be the time and Place whet, final action will bo taken eon Arming, tnodii.ving or rescinding said resouiti...i .l id wiiui i' will receive and hear remonstranc s from person* -inter. Bted in or afn ; 3 by sucii proccedinga and when it 1 wi;l determine the public utility and benefit! thereof. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER. FRED CLINE. A. M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of park < omuiissionerg of the city of Indianapolis NOTICE State of Indiana. Department of State. To Ail to \V ooni These I‘ra.euts Shall Come. Greeting I, Ed Jackson. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana do hereby eertily that the Boulevard Land Company lias tins day fllixt In the office of the Secretary oi State, the properly signed and attested consents, state meats and papers reqmr"d by Section 1 of an act entitled “An act pres ribing the method and procedure for the voluntary disaol.tttoi private corporations and voluntary associations and declaring an enter griicj approved March 14 1913. And I further certify at such written consent* statements a-al papers so tiled as aforesaid stii.w that said company and the olli.-ers thereof have complied with the provisions o: action 1 of said act and that said corporation Is now m proves of dissolution I Iu witness whereof, i list hereunto si ; my hand and affixed the seal of j (SEAL) the State of Indi. ua at the cit.v ‘ of Indianapolis tins- 30th day of March. A D.. 1923. ED JACKS')N. Secretary of State. By P H WOLFORD Deputy. NOTICE Until lt> a tti . April 10. 1923. the Indiana Stat" J of sen,>nl book commissioners wili receive trom pubnsliers. at the office of th. biati *,ll* ru.b ndent of public in s*ructio!i. e<al*d bids on school textbook* to I* :*fd for *lv year*, as follows: High Schoo' texts, algetira (bound and bid (It containing three semesters work. (2) containing the fi;*t year** work, and (3) containing the third semester's work): geometrj (bound and bid as (1) a plane and solid geometry. (2) a* a plane geometry. (3) a* a solid geometry): commercial arithmetic: history: United State* general ancient..
WEEKLY REVIEWS LEND IMPETUS TO OPENING TRADING Dunn and Bradstreet Issue Encouraging Business Announcements, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. April 7.—Weekly mercantile reviews called attention to the continuance of trade expansion made healthier by the marked tendency toward conservatism. “If further proof were needed,” said Dun’s “of the decisive character of the industrial prosperity, it is found in the production of pis iron in March with nearly 300 furnaces running and Bradstreet commented upon the inj creased buying power of the farmer as evidenced Dy increased business of i leading mail order houses. These optimistic reviews inspired j considerable buying at today’s open- ! ing and the general level of prices j at Friday’s close were maintained. First Hour Price movements in the first hour were without significance. Little activity occurred in the main body of stocks and fluctations among specialties were conflicting. Operations for the rise proceeded in a few stocks like l General American Tank Car and American Water Works, while Iron Products was heavy and Pacific Oil reached the lowest price seen in three years. Closing Hour Prices drifted aimlessly through the closing hour of the short session, the market having obviously suffered from a falling off in speculative interest as a sequel to the severe reaction which culminated early in thu week, though it was aguin evident the markets Internal position had experienced considerable improvement. Prices In the main body of stocks fluctuated sluggishly, showing virtually no selling pressure was being exerted. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 102.56, off .14 petcent. Twenty active rails averaged 86.53. off .02 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were $3,197,000: for the wecU, $20,893 • 009. luo.aoapoiis bank debits Sabo*.ay were $5,769,000; for the week. $35,285,900. Foreign Exchange Itu f nitril I in••ueinl NEW YORK. April 7.—Foreign exchange < losed steady Stirling, d.-niand $4 60S cables, $1.68 T s . Francs, and :: aid o.6oVi<-: cables. 0.61 c. Lire, demand 4 95cables. 4 90c Belgian, den and. s.7o'jc: cables, 5 71c. Marks. '.'9 942 to the dodar. Or.echo, demand, 2.984 c: cables 2.99 c. Swiss. demand 18 34. , cabin. 1 s !fi. Guilders, demand. 39 24. ; chJiusi. 3.9 27c. i'. *e as demand. 15 30c; cables. 15 32c. Swedish, demand. 20.. Vic: cabins. 26 60c. Nor . ay, demand. i8 01c. cables. 18 05c. Denmark, demand. 19.03 c; cable*. 19 07c. Chicago Stocks t By Thomson McKinnon) —April 7 Open. Hurh. Low. Close. Armour pfd. 82 "i SA, S3 S3 r !,ty 02 62 61 V 4 02 Conti Motors 10’* 10% lOR lo\ Com Edison 130 130 129 \ 130 lib McN new 7% 7, 7<j 7% Motit Ward. 24 21 24 24 Swift A Cos.. 105 ij 195% 105 H 105'.. Swift Inti 19' 1!)>, 19 19 >t( wart War. 120 * 120% 119 11!) Union Car. . 62 \ 03% 62 % Yellow Taxi 87 87 86 80 Gcssard ... 33 New York Liberty Bonds —April 7 Prcv. Hiah Low. C'os" close. L. B. 3H 5... . 101 04 101.03 101 04 101 <l4 I. B Ist 4U. 97 20 98 03 L. It 3d 4 . 97 30 97.24 97 24 98.(8) L B. 3d 4 s. 98 20 98 14 98.20 98 21 t, 11. ttliloa. 980!) 97.31 98 01 98 10 Victory 4 h a 100 01 100 01 New G0v.... 99 06 90 02 99.05 99.01 Note-—Liberty bonds quoted in decimal thirty-seconds. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling- price* of dressed beef. Swift H- Cos . Ribs —No. 2. IS.-; No 3.14 c. T ••t'l"—No 2 24c No. 3.20 c Rounds — No. 2. 17c: No. 3,14 c. Chucks—No 3 i . No. ... lie Plate*—No. 2. 8c; No. 3,7 c. Cloverseed Market Clnversecd -as quoted $8 \i 12 abu in Indianapolis today. 39 LEGAL NOTH In (t ontiiiucd)
mediaeval and modern, civil government. physical geograpli) : romm< rcial grog raphy: history of English literature: hotel > of American literature- English grammar and composition: English composition and rhetoric: Latin, bi ginning Latin. Latin grammer. prose composition Caesar. Cicero. Virgil; German conversational nuthocl grammar and grammatical method grammar alo four elect.vc textbook* in each of the following subject*, botany, zoology, physics, chemistry, agriculture, agricultural botany: also a textbook In agriculture for the common schools: all of sain book* to be fur. Dished to textbook dealers and school officials in accordance with .he law found on page 150 of the acts of 1921 The publisher* shall state specifically In such bid tho price at which each book will b" furnishod aiso tbe exchange price on each book sold or exchanged for no old book on tho same subject of like grade and kind but of different series: and *haH accompany such bid with specimen copie* of eat h and all books proposed to be furnished in sioh hid Any and all bids by publishers must be accoinpani'-d by a bond in the penal sum of fifty thousand dollurs. to the acceptance and eaticfaction of tho Governor of this Htate. condition' and that if any contract be award -d to any bidder, such bidder will enter Into a cormait to perform the conditions of hi* bid and conform to the requirements of th textbook laws of Indiana to the acceptance and satisfaction of said beard Haul Dublialiers shall specify the weight and quality of book cloth used: the weight and quality of thread used; the weight of super used: the quality of glue used: the quality of boards used, wncther chip board, pasted board or cloth board: samples submilled shall be hound as per specifications given for the above five Items. No bid shall be considered unless the same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that he is in no wise, directly or indirectly, connected with say other publisher or firm who i* bidding fur books submitted to such board, nor bus uny pecuniary Intel eat tn any other publisher or firm bidding at the same time, and that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme whereby the benefit* of competition or® demed to the people of this State. Tho Indiana State board of book commissioner* reserves ihe right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof, for any particular book or books By order of INDIANA STATE BOARD OF SCHOOL BOOK COMMISSIONERS. BENJAMIN J BURRIS, (’resident. K u UHAKV, Secretary BIDS FOR LA N DSCAPTNG (fOURTIIOI *S E GROUNDS AND HARDWOOD STAKES. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given ttiat the undersigned tile Board of Commissioner* of Marlon County. Indiana will, up to 10 o'clock a m . April 20 1923 receive scaled bids for landscaping courthouse grounds and planting shrubbery: 2.000 hardwood stakes. ’%x!’; xl 8 sawed four sub’s for eoufct.v surveyor, according to specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marlon County Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as requir and by law. The board reserves the right to reject ary or all bids. Witness our hqnds, this oth day of April. •ALBERT HOFFMAN. HARRY D TT’TKWrLER. JOHN KITLEY. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: LEO K. FEBLER. Auditor
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
New York Stocks (By Thomsen 4 McKinnon) —April 7
Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison 101 % 101 % B. & 0 57 H 61 <4 61% Can. Pac 148 k 148% 148 % 148% C. & 0 69% .69% C. & N.W.Ry. 81% 81% 81% 8114 C„ R. I. & P. 33% 82 S 33% Dei. & Lack 14% 14% Gt. N. pfd... 74% 74% 74% Lehigh Val.. 04 % 04 % til % L. & N 141% 141 N. Y. Cent... 94 93% 94 93% N.Y.N.H &IL. 19% 19% 19% North. Pao -. 75 74% Nor. & West. 110 Vi 110% 110 Penn 45% 45% 45% 45% Reading 70% 70% So. Ry 33% 33 33% .13 So. Pacific... 91 90% 91 90 St. Paul.. ..23% 23 23 Bt. Paul pfd, 40% 40 39% St L. A S. W 32% 32 % Union Pac. ..137% 137% 181 V* Wabash 9 % 9 % Rulibeps— Fisk R ... 14% 13% 14 Good. Rubber 38% .... 38% 38% Kelly-Spring 58% 58 58% 58% U. S. Rubber 61 00% 61 00% Equipment*— Am. Loco. .135% 134% 135% 135% Bald Loco. .140 130% 140 139% Gen. Elec .... 180% 181 Lima Loco. 72% 73 72% 73% N Y. Air. .39 38% Pullman 129 .... 128% 128% West. Elec. .59% .... 69% 59% Steels— Beth. “B” .60% 05% 60 Crucible ... 80% .... 80 80 Gulf States 100% 99% 100 100% Midvale 32% 32% 32% 33% Rep. I. ft 8. 02% . .. 02% 02% T 3. Steel .107 100% 106 Ts 100% Vanadium .. 41 40% 41 41 Motors— Am. D. M 48 48% Chandler M . . 71 70% 71 70% Gen. Motors 15 .... 14% 15 Hudson M . 29% 29% 29% Max. M. A, 59% 58% 68% Max. Mot. B 20 % 20 20 Martin Perry 35% . ... . 34% Studebaker .134** 123% 124% 123% Stew Warn 110% 120 Willys Oveir.. 8% 8 8% 8% Timken .... 42 % 41 % 42 % Mining*— Butte C ft Q 9% 9% Dome Mines. 42% 42% 42%
GRAINS CONTINUE FORWARD MARCH Number 2 Yellow Corn Sells at 80 Cents. Hu l niled financial CHICAGO, April 7. —Grain prices closed higher on the Chicago Ibutrd of Trade today. Continued reports of crop damage strengthened wheat prices. Trade showed an inclination to await the Government report to be issued s on. Heavy snow storms- in tin. Northwest continued, with ahou- a foot of snow reported fallen. There was considerable apprehension on the part of foreigners over the export situation. Corn was strengthened due to light receipts and reports of delayed farm work. Number 2 yellow corn sold at 80 cents for the first time in several years. Delayed farm work and sales to commission houses with eastern connections strengthened the oats market. Provisions snowed further weakness. Chicago Grain Table —April 7 WHEAT — Brer. Open. High. Low. ( -we <->o*e. M*v. 1.22 1.23 % 121% 1.23% 1.23% July. I 19% '2O % 1.19 I 20% 1.18% Bepl U i 1.19 117 1.10 l 10% CORN—Mav. .76% 77% 80% 77% 70% July. 79% 79 % .7!!% 79% 711% Sept. 79** 80% .79% 80 * .79 % OATS— May 43% 45 % 4'.% 4*. 7 4 % July. 45 , 40% .43% 4- , 45% Sept. 44 .40% 44 40% 44 LARD- - M > 11 45 11 45 13 42 It 42 11.45 JU ! i "... II 65 11.02 11 63 11 05 RIBS—•May 16 12 10.12 Jui,' 10 50 10 50 10 4.5 10 50 10 47 RYE — Mav 83% .84 83% St 83% July. 84% .84% 84 -, 84% 84 % • Nomina!. OHII'ACO, April 7.—Car lot reoetpt*: Wheat. 21; com, 87; oau, 43: rye, 17; j barley. 18. Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS. April 7.—Bids for car; lots of grain suit lay at tlte ail of tho. Indianapolis Board of Trade wero: Win at—Through billed. No. 2 red, no j sah-fl Corn —Strong; No. 3 white 71 % 't 73 %o, No 4 wlute, 70%. q 7! • N- y 2.,w. I 7 % 'U~3 %.•: No 4 y low. 70 %.q71% e: ! No 3 niLv-d, 70 1 j ~71 i: No. 4 mixed. 69% u 70" Oats—Firm: No. 2 white, 43 t4b:; No 3 white 4-1 %it 43 %<t. . , ; llav—Trn.lt Itidiannpolia. st'idy: No 1 ; timothy. I7<|C 17.50; No 2 timothy. sl'>-s'* iq)7, No. i light Clover mixed.. $15.5044 10, No. 1 clover hay $15% 15.50. Wheat—No i£ red. 1 < ar; No. 3 red. 2, cars Total. 3 cars. Corn—No 2 white). 2 cars N'o 3 white, 10 curs; No. 2 yellow. 2 curs. No 3 ye . j 1., Ms; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 miv-d. 2 ears. Total. 3,3 ear*. Oats—No 2 white. 8 ears: No 3 white. 4 cars No. 3 mixed 1 car Tola 13 cars. H n —No. 2. 1 ear. Total. I car. Total receipts for the day, 49 • are Grain prh-oa quoted I. o. b. basis. 41 %o to New York. ST. LOUIS. April 7.—Wheat- No. 2 ml. 1 $1 8411.39; No 3. $1 30; No 4. sl.-3<U 1.31; No 1 hard, $1 No. 2, 51.23 5 ; No. 3. $1 27: May. $1.31 %: July. 81.18;, September. 1.17%. Com—No. 2 while ROriStc: No 4. 77% : May. 78No: July.; 80%o; September, 79 %c. Oats —No. 3 . ,” e 4g • No a. 46 bj ' 447 c; No. 4,40 c;; May. 40 Vs c. CHICAGO. Apr)! 7.—Wheat—No 2 hsril ; $124 No 3. $1.33 Corn—No. 2 yellow, j 78 % tfj 80e; No 3. 77% l :%••: No. 4. I 77e; No. 2, 78%c; No. 3.7% '•■-.T7%0: No4, 77c: So. 0. 7rt*4o: Xo 78 N* ti. 77 1 • 'Oi 77 *4 <-. Barley- • tl‘- ( lu r o*j ILvc — 4 4c. Timothy—ss U .50. Clovt r 7r-i t iS.SO. Local Hay Market Loose Hay—sl74llß, bales. $174(118. heavy mixed huy, light mixed l ay. sls® 17. Corn—7s 44 80c Oate —u 2 4j, '.>o. Local Wagon Wheat Tjoeftl mills ami paying: $1.28 for No. 2 red wheat. Raw Sugar Market Hu United financial NEW YORK. April 7.—Cuban raw sugar at 5%, its year s high was the week-end feature of the sugar market An operator bought 10.000 bags of Cuban raws for May loading at 5.60 f o b. Cuba. < qual to 5% cost iind freight New York. A refiner bought 30,000 bags of Porto Ricos at 7.47 up six points. Raw futures opened steady: May, 5.76**5.78c: July, 5.98® 5.99 c: Sept. 6.13 H 0.14 c. In the Cotton Market Hu United financial . NEW YORK. Anril 7.—Cotton opened Irregular. May, 20.60 cup 8 points July 28 63c. off 2 points; October, 25.46 c, UP 4 points: December. 25.00 e. unchanged. Open. High. Low. Close. January ......24-65 21.97 24.,36 24.86 Mav 29.00 20.79 29.52 29.79 July 20.1)3 28.92 28.60 28 93 Oct 25.45 25.68 35.45 25.60 December .... 25.00 25.19 2-1.98 2.>.13 | Charges Throat In Suit Charging her husband took a razor to bed and told her if she made a move he would “slice her throat,” Mrs. L>etha Henderson, 812 Harlan St., today filed suit for divorce from Lerattal Henderson in Superior Court.
Prev. High. Low. Close. (Jose. Coppers— Am. Smelt... 64% 64% 64% 64% Anaconda ... 50 49% 50 50 Kenneeott . . 40 % 40 % 40 % 40 % Utah Copper. 71% 70% 71% 71 U. S. Smelt.. 37% 37Vi 37% Oils— Cal. Petrol... 99 98Vs 93% 98% Cosden 59 57 % 59 58 % Houston Oil 67% 07% Pan. A. P. A. 74 73% 74 74% Pan. A P. B. 70 69% 69% 70 % Pac. Oil 30% 38% 39% 39% Phillips Pete. 66% 65% 65% 60% Pro. & Ref.. 56% 55% 50 Pure 0H.... 28% 28% 28% 28% Royal Dutch. 52 % 62 Vs 62 % S. Oil of Cal. 54% 54% 54% S uii of N. J. 40 % .... 40% 40% Sinclair .... 38 37% 37 % 38 Vs Texas Cos. .. 60% 60% 50% Industrials— Allied Chem.. 75% 74% 76 • 74% Amor. Can.. 98 % 97% 97% 98% A. H. & L. p 60% .... 68 Am. Woolen 102 V 102% 103% 103% Cen. Leather. 35? t .... 35 30 Coca Cola . . 77 .... 70% 77 Comp, ft Tab. 81% 80 Vi 81% 80% Cont. Can... 47% 46% 40% Endlcott J.... 73 % .... 73 % 73 % Fam. Players 89% 88 89% 88% Gen' Asphalt 50% 49Vi 50% 49% Inter. Paper.. 52% .... 62% 53 May Stores .... 74 74 % Mont & Ward 24% 24 24% 23% Nat Enamel. 70 .... 69% 70 Pittsburgh 0. 57 .... 57 .... Sears-Roe 88 ... 87 88 Vi Sterling Prod. 03 % 01% 01% 62% U. 8. R. St.. 83 82 82 82% Woolworth ...217 214% 217 212 Am T ft T. 122% 122 % 122% 122 Consol Gas. 05% 85% 05% 65% Columbia G. 108% 108% 108% 108% Shipping— Am. In. Cor. 33 30% 30% 31% At. Gulf. .. 28% 27% 27 % 27% In. M. M. pfd 40% 39 39% 40% Fond*— Am. Supar Corn Prod. 128 H 1?7% 128 'm 1--8 CC. Sir pfd. tsiv ? <3O % 60 60*4 C. Am. Sy; . ;jf> *• -i4 *34 a n Punttt Alejrr© 60 00 00 06 Tobacco#— Gftn. Cigar 01 Ol ! -4 Tub. Products 83% 83 83 83%
Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. April 7.—Egg*—Fresh candied. 23c. Butter Packing stuck. 30'\ Fowls- -Straight. 24< ; leghorn poultry. 25 per cent UlS'-ount: stags. 15c; <-o< ks. 12.'. vouti , tom turke.vH. tft lbs up. ":6c. young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 28c; old tom tur- ->■■>. 25. durh* 4 up. 14-.; IU lb up. 12"- squabs. 11 lbs to the dor . $5. Indiana!)..ns creameries are paying 64e per !b for bwtterfat. CLEVELAND, April 7—Butter—Extra in tuba, 53% {.54c; prints. 54 % (itssc: extra firsts. .52 %-w 53c: rats. .51 % u .52c; packing stock. 31 %<>{34N,c. E —I re-,h gatherea northern extras. 28c; extra firsts. 27c; Ohio first*, 25c; western fir*:*, new cases, 25, d.ioii* eg,-*. 40'-.t 4 Poultry—Live, heavy fowls. ' (UT-IHo; roosters. 10'y lhc: duels 2t|o geese. 20 G 22c; turkeys, 25 Q 27c. po-ato-s Michigan $2 10% 140 iht ,wt. New Yor-., $2.40 per 150 lb* . Colorado brown bra Hies $2 50 per hundred pounds Idaho ri ssets, $2 50(it3 25 tier out : new sto. k, sl7 per bbi NEW S’ORK, April 7.—Flour, dull but fir:::: pork, dull; mess. $272(27. >0: lard, firmer; middle west spot. 12 'ts 12.10 c sugar, raw. Btionger; centrifugal. I*6 test. 7 47c; granulated 94* 9.23 c: coff. e. Rio No • >:i spot. 12-q 12 %c: tallow. quiet; *tK-ta! to extra. 8% H 9. city. * _■ or -d poultry, quiet: turkeys. 2.sC{sß'' ' tile ns. Pul'. fowl*. 16 '.'{32c ducks, 70 \t I . 1 live poultry qu'.-'t. g■ ■ e'C lln 1.5 c; ducks 21 •{ 3.5 c :..•!. 1-> i 26c turkeys. 75',i r. roost'rs, 17c chicken* 22 'it 45c: broilers, 0 . ; 7". C cheese, dull: s'ale whole milk, common to specials. 21% if 29c; butter, st'-ady creamery extra 49 %c. sp- ia ket 50ft'.0%c: state dairy tubs, 44ft49c; eggs firm , nearby white* fancy. 36ft 38c( nearby rta'e whites. 27(30c fresh firsts to ex-roe. 27 % ft 5 1 : Pacific . oast 26 ft 33 %o; western white. 27 If 30c. nearby l rowna, 32. MIXED TRENDS MARK CURB MARKET TRADING OH* Aw Figs! or and Industrials Slow; Vacuum Drops. Hu United fin ncial NEW YORK. Arrii 7—Th trend of tho curb market was mixed and Irregular today. While oils were easier, industrials were slow and some of the minings showed good activity at Ann prices. In tho oils Vacuum, which was above 54 Thursday, fell back to 51%; Galena Sixiial Oil was off 1, Standard of Indiana fell to 64 and Kentucky to 100. There was little outstanding: activity among industrials, except Dubllor, which moved up to 11% on the gradual accumulation which had been k°irig on in tills stock for the last two weeks Intercontinental Rubber also wan prominent on the buying side with a fractional gain to 6. Yukon Gold continued its upward trend to 1 7 . New York Curb Market (By Thomson ft McKinnon) —April 7 —Closing— Bid Ak. Acme Packing 22 28 ''nrti* Aero, com 8% 8% f’urtis Aero, pfd 34 30 Hod field Con 8 13 Ji.mho Extension tl 8 Imperial Oil (Del ) 117% U 9 ■ i! irnntbnial Petroleum . i , Kirby Oil 2 3 7 , 0 9tin!:ird Motors 2H 2 Vs Suit Creek 12' 12% Tonopah Extension 33 10 3 5-10 '''iimipah Mining 15 10 2 United P 8 new o s , 7 C S. Light and Heat .... 13-10 17-10 C S Light and Heat pfd I’i 1% Wright-Marlui 2 7 Yukon Gold Mine Cos 85 95 Jerome . 2% 3 New Come la 20% 21% 1 lilted Verde 35 30 Sequoyah 8 Omar Oil 1% 16-16 PIONEER RESIDENT OF STATE IS DEAD AT 86 Mrs. Martha Ryan Came to Indiana In 1840 From Ohio. Tlie last of a family of sixteen children, Mrs Martha Ryan, 86. died Friday at tho home of her daughter. Mrs. Flora Hamer, 1405'% N. Illinois St. Mrs. Ryan came to St. Paul, Ind., in wagons with her family from tlx ford, Ohio, when she was 3 years old. The country was tlie home of many Indians, but Mrs. Ryan's father made friends with them. Os Mrs. Ryan's eleven children, five survive: Mrs. Hamer, and Frank, Harry, Raymond and Bert T.. all of Indianapolis. The funeral will be at 9 a. m. Monday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in St. Paul, Ind. CITY VIEWED FROM PLANE Oiis A. Porter, Speedway Timer, Ijooks Over Indianapolis From Clouds. Otis A. Porter, Inventor and operator of the timing machine used in the Speedway automobile race and in timing airplanes, now knows what Indianapolis looks like to the birds. He was given a trip over the city Friday in a. big Martin bomber while on his way to the Government airplane tests at Dayton, Ohio. Eieut. Oakley G. Kelly of Dayton, was pilot. Cement Gain to Be Discussed L. B. Penhallow will discuss the development of the cement gun at the weekly luncheon of the sJtentech Club luncheon at the Chamber* Commerce Monday.
HOG PRICES FALL 10 T 0 20 CENTS Light Receipts Fail to Bolster Prices. Hog Prices l)ay t by Day April 2. 8.50® 8.00 8.60® 8.70 8.70® 8.80 3. 8.50® 8.00 8.5.7® 8.75 8.05® 8.75 4. B.oo® 8.70 8.05® 8.75 8 75® 885 5. 8.70® 8.75 8.75® 8.80 B.Bo® 8.90 0. 8.60® 8.70 8.70® 8.80 B.Bo®, 8.90 7. 8.50® 8.60 8.55® 8.05 8.05® 8.70 Hog prices dropped irregularlly from 10 to 20 cents from Friday’s opening quotations at the local live* ! stock exchange today. Bights sold j at a top of $8.70 which was twenty | cents lower than on the previous open- ! ings, 15 cents lower than the market at 11 o'clock Friday and from a dime to 15 cents lower than on Friday's close. Heavies sold up from $8.50 and the bulk moved from $8.50 to $8.65. Sows and pigs wero Ann. Receipts touch 4,000 with 412 layovers. A lower Chicago market acounted for the drop. The cattle market was quiet with prices steady with Friday’s closing quotations. Light receipts were matched by a light demand. Receipts 150. The calf market suffered a drop of a half dollar, choice veals declining from a top of $12.50 to sl2. The hulk moved from sll to $11.50. Receipts 300. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of 25. —Hog*— 150 to 200 lbs $ 8.65® 8.70 Medium 8 55® 8.115 Hoai-y 8.50® 8.00 Top 8 70 Pigs 7.0® 8.00 Packing bow* 7.00® 7.50 * ' ■■ ( ilt til*’ Kpw chofev s $ S.7ou 0 L 5 iTmif corn-it'd fit era, 1,000 to 1.300 Jba B.so'cr 0 00 Good to choice etct-r. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 8.00 vi 8.50 Good i* *hiice Hteera. 1,000 to 1.200 ibs* 7.75.’ 8.23 Good f> 'c steers, 1.000 to 1.70 lbs 7.00 M 7.75 Common to medium st* r, 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75 & 6.75 —Cow** mid Heifer*— Choice light heitm B.oosi 0.00 • • I 00 and 87 5 Medium heifers oon <, 7.25 Common heifers 5.00 H 6.00 l.ood t. choice butcher 4.00' 4.25 Fair cows 4.oo’*:' 5.00 < tier* -75 3.23 r.'inhere 2.25'g, 2.50 —Bull*— Fanoy butcher bulls $5.00 "5. 5 50 Good to choice butcher bulls 4.00 425 Boiogna bulls 3.75 w 430 H veals $1! 00'./ 12.00 - 1 ; 11.00 M\Jium v *als l*.su ./ 10.50 I. .ut 8.50■ / VOS M* ivywt-.B iit vea's K.OOG, SSO (’ominou heavies 7.0 B.OO Top 12.00 —bhesp and Lamia— Culls $ 2 .25 Ui 3.25 Good to holce ewe# 5.0 ► 0.50 v*. choice UuiKs 1 15.0 <i 14.00 lit ivy lainlis 11 Oo A 12.00 Cull lambe 0.00 Bucks 3.00 Other Livestock Hu rnift-d financial CIIICAHO. April 7.—Hog*—Receipt* 1*1.1)00 market a live 6® 10c ower. top. $8 •• >. Hu-.. oi f i.es. $8 15 .1 8 st<; heavy weight. $8 10® 8.35. medium w.ugiit, $8.50 4! 8 50; lightweight. 88.26®8 .0: light weight* 8 23 ft 8.40; In avy ta. king e.m, 87 30® 7.05; pa- .ing unu r.. li, .15 t 7 05. Untie— -it. -eipu 10.000 mark®, steady: cboieu and prm®. 8 ' * > . 1 >'so. common ami medium. 88.25® 9.80. eotnnitm. 87.25® 8 25; gu nl a;nl choice. 8:030 ft 10.25: common ami medium. $0.85 ft 9 30; butcher and ■ attic and hmter* p. 419 75. coat. $4.50® 8; b-.ili*. 8t.05jtti.75; esnners. cutter*, cow* amt heiler* $3.50 M 4 10 .-arinar s-.e- ra. $3.75:® . ' t ra v- a. .88 25 4i 11).25 feidor ti er*. 8 - '> s"' ft 8.-It): •locker ('•> r*. 85.15 '8; st'icUi-r •-..* mil Ins*, r*. 83.75 i ' 75, Sheep—Re cipts. 20.000: market, stcadv . 'a.till*. ~.7 .■ t . 14 75. I.uul * cu:! to comtt'.wi). 8 'SO i. )75: yearling wether*. $9 75 1:50: ewe*. s7® 9.27*. cull to comrnou evv. .*. $3.75 4*7.25. KANSAS CITY April 7. I! Re'•cipte. >O3O market, si ead.v 5 otr; bulk. $8 ‘® SI 0 ; t. av. H. $7.9"'.- 8 10: butcher*. 8805 ft 810 light*. $8 .8 10; pig* $7.25 ft 7.75. Cattle—Receipt*. I'M); market, steady, fair ted steer*. $9 60® 19. lo.dll to fair dressed b>—f steers, *; 59t| 9 60: Western steer* $7.90® i> ;>(); Southern steer*. $5.75 ft 8 65: cow*. $2.75 ® 7 75: heifer*. $5.25 ® 9.7.5; atecker* and feeders, s•> 50® 8 50: bill's $2.75 - 5 50; caives, j )ft 9.50. S l p Receipts market, ate-ady: lamb*. $13.59® 14.25 yearling*. sll .>o® 13: wethers $8 50 j( 10: ewe*. $7.25® 9; stoe’.er* ands. ed r*. sl3 50® 14. EAST BUFFALO. April 7.—Tattle—Re- , celpto. 200: inartet alow and *t d.v. ship-' ping st'-cie. $'50<a9.65: but® • grad*, $7 25® 8 50: cows. s2®;6. c.i'vcs—Recclpta 900 market, glow and steady, cuds to choice, S3® 13. Sheep and la tuba—Re-; ci pt*. 50 diiutdo decks market. slow: . Clmiiv lamb* sit® 14 75 .-uli to olioice, : SB® 13.0; ycariinus. $7 ® JO: sln'-p, S3 ft 8. Hog*——Receipts 4 Min ra. 1 slow. 2;c to 3.5 c lower: yor.c * $3; pi.:.- $8 7.5; mixed, $9; heavies .SS.7.Mj!; rouglitf, S~<ti i 7.60; stags. $450(ft5.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 7.—Catt'e —Re- , ceipt*. 300 market, slow : native 1> <d sti—--s. ! $7.0 0 ® 8.75; yearling* and heifers, $7.25 'ft 9 ; cons. $5.50® 0 5,1: . .inner* and cutters. ; s3® 4.50: calve* $9.50 : 10.50: Stockers and feeders. s(>'<l7.2s lUsfa —Kt-cctp:*. , 0,500; market, active, c i. 10c toner; heavy, i sß® 8 25; medium. $8 205'.,s 50; lights. $8.40® 8.5.5 II lit light* $7.75',; 8.),.; packing sow*, .rit 90ft 7.1 ■ :> us. - . ;,y -i tiluk. $8.25®8.50. Sheep—Receipt*. 150: market, weak: ewe*. SO.-"iiP; ®i. rs and cutters, $2.50(>; wool lniubs. $13'i1.5 PITTSBURGH. April 7.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steady: choice $0...0® 10; good $8.75 ft 9.25 : fair. $7 ® 7.75; veal calve* sl2® 12 .50 Sheep and Itunb*—Receipt*. light; market, tcatty: prime wotliera, 97 ol)® 7.7.5: good $7 ... 7..59. fair mixed. $5.5006.50: lambs sl2® 12.50. He.-.--, Receipts 15 and utble deck*: market lower: lirirna heavy, sßit 8.50; medium*. 99, heavy yorkers $9; ligtil yorkers. $S >0'f£8?o; tugs. $8.25; rouglis, 30.7507.25; stag*. $4 ft 4.50. CLEVELAND. April 7.-—Hoc*—Receipt*. 2.000; market. 15 ft 25c lower; yorkers, 88.75 ft S 85; mt.v-.l 88.75: medium. $S ->0; j p.g*. $8 mi,all*. * la; * $4.50. Catteoj —Koeoipts. 100; market, slow: good to! choice bulls s.s®o: good to etiotee steers., 98ft 9; good to choice heifers. $007; good to choico cows, ssiii 0; fa i to iod to *. $.3 50 tii,. 4 .50: common cows. 37 50 ft 3 2.5; milkers, $37) ft 75. Sheep ami lambs—Receipts, 500 market. 50c lower; top, sll. Calves—Receipts. 300: market. 6(>e lower: tup. sll. CINCINNATI. Aprinl 7.—Cattle —Receipts. 75: market, generally steady sliippers. s7.softi). Calves—Market, dull. Mlo [ lower; extras. $8 ,50ft 11 ..>0 Hog*—Re-j ceipta. 2,000: market, steady to 5® 10c low- ; >-r: good or choice packers, $8.85ft8.80. Sheep—Receipts. 200: market, steady; ex-j Iran. ssfrit Lambs—Market, steady: fair; to good. slsft 15.27>. EVANS SUES FOR FINES
Four suits asking judgment ag-alnst Harry “Goos'e” Lee, colored. 627 \Y. Michigan St., in an attempt to collect four lines of sls each that he stayed in city court In 1919 for other persons were filed todfiy in Circuit Court by Prosecutor Bvans. Two suits also were tiled against Samuel Beal, 1447 ICappes St.. to colfeet two sll flues he stayed in city court in ISI9. Injured in Fall From Bicycle While riding a bicycle in the 600 block on Massachusetts Ave.. Friday night. Thomas A. Vance, 51, of 734 N. Noble St., was injured when he ran into a girl. The girl whose name was not learned, was uninjured. Vance suffered a bruised knee and a cut on his face.
Parents Ask ‘Death Pill’ for New Baby Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 7. Investigation was under way today of tie reported appeal of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgell to the board of health to give their flve-day-old baby a death pill to “end its misery.” It is alleged the couple told the board the baby was blind and unable to take any nourishment. The doctor present at the child’s birth said it weighed four pounds and was unusually weak, but seemed normal in every other way, and that he did not know it was blind. The parents told him they did not see how they could car efor the baby, but did not ask hini to end its life, he said. This child is Air. and Airs. Edgell’s first. The board of health told police of the request.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE MOURNS DEATH OF 1. F. FEHRENBACH President of Merchants’ Association Dies After Relapse. Fountain Square, bustling business section of the South Side, went about its business quietly and sadly today. Joseph F. Fehrenbaeh, 62, who named the square and who was one of its oldest merchants, died FViday at his home, 3151 Park Ave. Air. Fehrenbaeh had been ill six weeks, following an influenza attack. He was thought to have recovered, •if suffered a fatal relapse. He had been proprietor of the Truth Shoe Store, in the square, for tweny five years and was president of the Fountain Square Merchants' Association. It was largely through his effiq-ts that arc lights were procured for tho square. Tic. .unoral will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the residence, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The widow survives. OLDS DENIES INCREASE laknil Distributors Told Rumors In Price lIoaM are False. The Bathrop-McFarland Company, 41 S-L’4 N. Capitol Ave., distributors of :he Old-mobile In Indiana, have received tlie following telegram from G. H. Peas ley, general sales manager of the Olds Motor Works. Lansing. Mich. “Understand several newspapers have erroneously published informa:ion that we have raised the price on > Rdsmobiles. We have today asked papers publish denials of this Information. Therefore if you received (’•port of price increase, you should disregard same. We will make no increase In price as vet." Marriage Licenses Lucian Tavlor 21. 544 S. West: Wanda Fin an. 26 714 N East. F j ! *'li 97. 219 9 Lynn: Blanche Russo’’, 19, 514 W New York. ■T 7' Tr 'or. 33. - .549 9 California: M-C'irty "9. 325 N. Alabama C M Stoltr. 23, 126 N. Harding; Lula M. Kov 18 12-:2 W Washington. Wit , n Keystone; Susan Lunsford. 50, 5.35 Kentucky. T O 8-; rt 27. 1146 W Thirty-Fourth: Margaret Hiller.brand. 23. 3528 NorihwestBert Weaver. 29. 23'S Columbia Mllrded Fli teller 24. Indianapolis. Job Darkhorst. 71. Johnson County: M. 'if May. 05, 1541 iValltrr. ,T W Geti*ry i 044 Marlon; Alice \ncr. 18. 1379 Nordylte. B. \d .35 014 9. State: I*l a 0. Adam*. 25. 335 8. Walcott. I’.av Pittman 2s. 1144 S. Senate: Zelma Co* 27, 1790 York. T. F. Hombeck. 32 2406 Ashland; Bertha O'Hrian, 44, 2-106 Ashland.
B'rths Girls Herman and Onra Blotnbcrg, 1535 Spann. Thomas and Margaret O Gara, 810 Woodlawn .Harry and Edna Snyder. 701 N. Wallace. .Tnl-'i and Charlotte xforgan 952 Walnut. Raymond a id Mary Sclig city hospital. Erastu* -and Elr.ora Motley. 515 Ktntucky I <iran and' T.anra Knight. 902 Roache. Kenneth and Vera Jeffries. 1133 Tecumaeh. Boys CMfford a-d Bertha Sweeney. 3722 Robson. (Vie and Cecil Dustin. 2012 Cooper. Benjamin and Lulu Rateliffo. 437 Chris tinn William and Clary Sapp. 941 Chadwick. Carl and Ruth Wilson, 2819 Caroline. Leonard and Auis Kirk. 758 Lexington. Norman and Elma Metcalf. Clark-Blakeslee hospital. Ray and TTarel Nokes. 219 E. Michigan, tv nr and Elizabeth Watt*. Methodist hosI>it •>' Harry and Clara Southern, Deaconess hospital Car! and Bessie Briggs 267 Richland Mote-in and Mvrtle Ezell. 2465% N, Rural. William and Ebbie Better, 971 N. Tremont. Daaths * John A Todd. 74. 2946 N. Delawaro. npoprxv. LoviLv* K. Marshall. SS. 104 H N. Alabama, Of’:t:* *son of honrt Edward Eugruen Nicholson. 5 hours. 1604 Ha-v’V. premature birth. Dalton Hiuohman. 80. 018 N. Keystone. artcrlo sclerosis „ _ , William Hoozer, 47, 611 W. St. Clair, lobar pneumonia Nancy Catherine Porter, 00. city hospital, gangrene. Building Permits Waddy & Springer, dwelling. 4721 Carrollton. 94,800. _ M.-K-o Realty Company, remodel. 117 S. Meridian, $14,000. William H. Cobb, dwelling. 3031 N. Capitol, $3,750. ’ North Brothers, station. 501 Kentucky, S3OO. Frank Wlssel, garage, 1427 Madison, S2OO. Harold Wilding, double, 2554 Columbia. $2,300. F. I). Staley, addition. 2003 E. Maryland S2OO. Fred W. Jenkins, dwelling. 4519 N. Meridian. SIO,OOO. Fred W. Jenkins, dwelling, 20 Meridian PI., 912.000. Fred W. Jenkins, dwelling, 4525 N. Meridian. $15,000. Fred IV Jenkins, dwelling. 20 Meridian PL. $12,000, Ciri ie City Construction Company, garage. 18 W Twenty-Seventh, S7OO. Eit Lily & Cos., building. Alabama and McCarty, $150,000 E. D Stonehouae, dwelling. 717 N. Emerson. $5,000. Alta L. Everson, reroof. 1726 Central. $7lO. Edward J. Holman, dwelling. 1602 Brad bury. 92 000 Noble >5. Hinds repairs. 1808 W. Morris. SI,BOO. R. W. Adams, dwelling. 3472 Gardner, $1,500. Barbara Thienes. reroof. 410 E. Sixteenth, $275. I W. A. Pilkenton, reroof. 1338 N. ®rsenal. $224. • Badger Williamson, reroot, 1855 N. Pennsylvania, S2OO.
SUPERIOR JUDGE TO ROLE ON 10 CONTROLS K. K. K. ’Emperor’ Declares ‘Wizard’ Not Elected According to Constitution, - Bp United Press ATLANTA. Ga., April 7.—Superior Judge E. D. Thomas announced he | would rule today whether the Ku- ! Klux Klan shall be controlled by Col. W. J. Simmons, founder and emperor of the order or by Imperial Wizard TL W. Evans. Arguments on a motion of Dr. ! Evans to dissolve an injunction glv- . ing Colonel Simmons charge of affairs j of the secret society were completed !in Superior Court last night. Sim- | mons contended Evans’ election was ! not according to the Klaji's constitu- | tion. Judge Thomas also was to hear the cases of N. N. Furney and T. J. McKinnon, members of Evans’ staff, on charges of larceny after trust of apj proximately ssoo,ooo of the organization's funds. Both are at liberty on bond. A hearing on a petition for a receiver for the Ivlan’s affairs will be held April 14. The petition filed yesterday alleges neither Simmons or Evans is the legal head of the Klan. The Searchlight, the official paper of the organization, appeared today strongly supporting Simmons. SERIESOFTHEFTS BLAMED ON GANG P. 0> Bank and Four Stores Are Looted. Bu United Press FRANKFORT. Ind., April 7.—Safe crackers and robbers looted a postoffice, a bank and four stores in the northern part of Clinton County during the night and escaped. Their loot totaled SSS.SO in cash and some merchandise. Authorities ' believe ail the crimes were committed by the same gang of thieves. At Sedalia they robbed a genera', store and postoffiee of two overcoats cigars and $1.50 from the cash drawer. At Rossvilie the cracksmen wrecked the safe of the Rossvilie State Bank, but failed to penetrate to the inner compartment. Thev took a revolver. From Maish's restaurant they ob talned SSO. and $5 from Sheffler’s clothing store. The Rossvilie Lumber Company was entered, but the thieves found nothing of value. No one saw the thieves.
THREE SENTENCED IN LOCAL COURT Theft and Burglary Charges Result in Guilty Pleas, Thre men were sentenced to prison terms and two to the Indiana State farm today in Criminal Court by Judge Collins. Herbert Metzger, 44. 1515 Bates St., and Ralph Cojlier. 40, 1701 E. North St., who pleaded guilty to stealing cigarettes from a box car on a Big Four siding, went sent to the farm. Arhur Tones, 19, pleaded guilty to grand larceny and received one to fourteen years In the Indiana State reformatory. Hurley Mclntosh, 19 said “guilty” to charges of housebreaking and got two to fourteen years in the same place. Richard Slvan. 17, entered the same plea to grand larceny and was sent to the reformatory for one to eight years. PRISON TERM ’REWARD’ slrs. Hattie Loftln Given ThirtyDay Sentence. Thirty days in the Indiana Woman’s Prison and SIOO and costs was the “reward” Airs. Hattie Loftln, 512 S. West St., received for furnishing police with evidence to convict Mrs. Pearl Snell, 430 W, South St., on Mind tiger charges. Evidence showed Mrs. Loftln gave her daughter, Airs. Frank Hicks, 512 S. West St., money to buy whisky from Mrs. Snell. Tlie latter was fined $l5O and sentenced to thirty days by City Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth. She appealed. Hearings Postponed Hearing on taxation valuation of In diana property belonging to the Amer lean Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, scheduled today befoio the State tax board, lias been postponed until later this month, John J. Brown, ohairrnan of the commission, said today A. E. Holcomb, representative of the company, asked for the postponement
Riding Cat The “ridingest" cat In the world has been discovered by Georgt- Graham, driver for the D and 1) Transfer Compajay, 32f W. Wab-ish St The cat hopped up on the transmission case under Graham’s truck yesterday and took a ride. He went In and out of freight houses and ail around town. The oat still clung fast. Last night Graham tried to coax it down with meat but it would not leave. It consented to eat the meat while sitting on the transmission case. This morning the cat was still there. It continued to ride over • the city as the truck made its trips.
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