Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1923 — Page 11

SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923

BO- ACTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline /k. / IOCO sedan, lock \tJ\ / ; wheel S3OO \ Wlf 3 10C0 coupes. \T* *\ l W *t each 5300 \ \ I I 192 C tour., starter. \r -Ml It. f| demountable $265 |IU I 1017 sedan $285 i;*4| 1 I 1020 roadster, IX. 1 \l| starter . . .5100 II l#\ 1918 touring. 5100 IfKa / \ 1018 sedan, gear s' / V. shift motor.sl7s / C V 1020 touring:. Many others to select from Some with payments as low as sls Down OPEN SAT. EVENING. THE RED ARROW 945-7 Southern Ave. HAROLD HANCOCK, MGR. Stewart 2707 Lo To ALLEN We Are Selling the New Chevrolet Superior Models and Oakland Six Your Car in Trade 917-19 Ya. Ave. DR exel 0928 Call Us for Demonstration MONDAY’S SPECIAL Packard Twin touring’, in good shape with six good tires $500.00 Cadillac touring # $150.00 Hudson coupe $250.00 Port touring $125.00 Citizens Motor Car Cos. NEVER CLOSED. 31 W. Thirteenth Main 6942. Chevrolet Roadster 1918 model. Exeellent mechanical condition. Terms or trade. McNEW-WEDDLE CO. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS 23 McLean Pi. Randolph 0431 ' USED CARS Buicks, Dodge3. Chalmers. Lords Slut*. Msrmons, Cadillacs. Chevrolet*. Fearless and many others. Some as low as SIOO down, balance one year I. WOLF AUTO CO. 819 N. Ellnots. Open 9unday. CHALMERS SIX IP2I. GARDNER FOUR. 1021 AUBURN SIX. 1020 MAXWELL. 1019 BUICK FOUR BITCH SIX FOR 9AI.E OR TRADE ALLEN. 725 VIRGINIA AVE. FORD Touring. 1022 model Terms. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. CHEVROLET SUPERIOR models. Your car m trade T. ALLEN CHEVROLET MOTOR CAB 017-019 Virginia Ave Drexel 0928 STUDEBAKER Seven-passenger, good running condition. Terms. DIXIE SERVICE STATION USED CARS Good shape Payments or trades DIXIE SERVICE STATION FORD 1023 roadster: practically new several extras, at a bargain: small payment down, balance one year 6-14 E. Washington Main 3403. FORD, '2l touring: $250 temi3 FORD. '2O touring: $175 terms STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 X Meridian. CHEVROLET. 22 touring: $325: terms. CHEVROLET. 17 touring: S9O: terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N Meridian. CHEVROLET, late 1010 touring: in firstclass condition: $75 down, balance one year. 644 E Washingoln. Main 3403 MAXWELL, dandy little touring: new top: tires, battery, etc. Real bargain. $135 •344 S, Pennsylvania Main 1705. OVERLAND coupe. 1022: rebuilt and refinished: like new. $175 down, balance one year. 334 N Capitol. BUICK E-45: good cord tires, new paint, Rex top. Will trade lor Ford or Dodge. Phone Irvington 4380. FORD 1020. sedan; good condition: email payment down. Balance one year. 644 K Wash. Main 3403. FORI) touring. 1921. good condition, good paint and tires; SBO down, balance one year. 334 N. Capitol. FORD touring oar. quick sale at SBS OAKI.EY OVERLAND SALES. 1661-65 S. Meridian. BUICK 6. 1010 touring, new- paint, STSO down, balance one year. 334 N. Capitol. MAXWELL 17. touring: s4o“cash. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N. Mend:an. CADILLAC 55 tour., new cord tires. One condition. S2OO down 430 X Captiol CHALMERS Six. touring: SSO dowry balance $3.75 weekly. 331 X. Capitol. CHEVROLET. 1020 touring A 1 shape: SSO down. $4 weekly 334 N Capitol. • DSMOBILE 8 touring, perieei condltloaT: $l5O down 430 N Capitol CHEVROLET 4-00: good condition L. T. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. Buick four: good condition. FORD roadster. 1022. SBS down, balance one year 334 X Capitol. FOR SAf.E—Ford speedster body. $25. 506 Buchanan st Large line of lords. All models ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave.

31 ALTOMU U 1 Ll> VY AN 1 KI) Autos Waited We also buy wrecked or junk cars Indianapolis Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 618 N. Capitol Ave Main 2838 LARGEST BUYER? IN STATE CASH PAID—NO DELAY AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH. 1 WOLF AUTO CO flip N. Illinois. Main 1579. AUTOS wanted See us first Best cash prices CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRfl CO. 411 N IHinol* Main <V796. HIGHEST cash uricee paid t r uucd cam SAM CORA 2 51i N Caoit AUTOS WANTE. -212 E NtV *o*k Jt. Main 4448 32 AUTO SL'PPLJKS. KEA** ll^

There is one place'-. In Indianapolis that \ “SPECIALIZES’, In Good Used Tiresand the price Is always right. KOGERS, • 8116 W WASH BEI.MO NT 4300 USED TIRE BARGAINS 30x3%, 51.00 to 53 00 Other 1 81zes ta proportion • VULCANIZING ■Now is the time to have your d 1( * Brin* them in today Capital Radio Supply C°Distributors Falls tires anil Evergreen 52 W New York Circia 3SBt, USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes ana model ea"* at 60 to 75 per cent off list price A complete stock of new ring pinions new axles and new springs I Mail Orders Shipped , Same Day as Received KLEIN BROS Eureko Auto Parts __ 334 N. Capitol. Circle 08<*L NEED a Dattery for your carl We hiH . them. Willard. Exide Prest-O-l.ite other*: volt for SIO.OO. SOUTH BATTERY SHOP. 413 S. Meridian St.

33 ALTO REPAIRS Why Pay More? Best Grade Auto Springs Dodge fronts $2.80 Dodge L. rears 4.70 Dodge delivery front 3.75 Essex 6-leaf fronts 3.15 Maxwell. T 4-19 fronts 2.45 Overland 4. 20-22 fronts 2.20 Overland 4. ’2O-23 rear. 3.00 Studebaker. 1018-22 front 3.25 All auto springs in stock are not listed here and are being sold at a big sacrifice. Also see us before buying shock absorbers, j water pumps and timers tor Fords. Service Station. 932 E WASHINGTON #j 1.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. DRexel 6444. TOPS—TOPS—TOPS Do you want anew top for your auto. If so get our prices and take advantage of material bought before the raise in price. Also get our price od painting. All work guaranteed. Ky. Ave. Auto Top and Tire Cos. MA in 1137. 33-35 Ky. Ays. J AUTO WAisHUfG Our specialty 334 N Illinois. SiS Auto Laundry THE MASTER VT7LCANIZERS. CUT RATE VULC CO. INC 85 FINANCIAL PERSONAL LOANS I s ! ™ B |oo Tina is operated iuiuu iuc supervision of the State of Indiana and was esiabiisueu for the purpose of providing a place where honesl people can borrow any amount trooi $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any way It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquires of your friends, relatives or tradespeople You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay oniy for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge uniess you borrow Loans with other companies paid oft and more money advanced at legal rates IF LN A HURRY PHONE MAin 2923 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE COMPANY. SUCCESSORS TO SECUK IT Y MOKTUAUE LOAN CO. Rooms ILL K Wash St Corner Virginia Ave. IF you need money to finish your home, maire improvements, pay off contracts, or second mortgages, my second mortgage rates will agreeably surprise you No agents. •E. J. Burt 500 Fletchor Trust B’djr MAin 0994.

SI MO.NL* (> LOAN ~ MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts FRANK K SAWYER Meridian Lite Bldg 307 N. Pennsylvania St. Bile) 1426 FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate R B WILSON 1101 National City Bank Bldg Lincoin 6104 MONEY to 'oan on second mortgage# L B MILLER. 127 N Delaware St Main 5762 ITS npver lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ada have fai’ed to find it 39 LiSu.U. NO UtUa NOTICE Until 10 a m , >l3y 24. 1923. the Indiana State board of school book commissioners wil, 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 sebooi texts Algebra 'bound and bid til containing three semesters work. (2t containing the first years work, and *3 containing the third semesters work I . geom etry (bound and bid at <l ( a plane and BOlid geometry. '2 > as a plane geometry. <3 as a solid geometry I : commercial arithmetic, history United States general, ancient, mcliaeval and modern, civil gov ernment. physical geography, commercial geography, history of English literature history of American literature, history of American and English literature in one volume. English grammar and composition. English composition and rhetoric. Latin, beginning Latin. Latin grammar, prose composition. Caesar. Caesar including composition and grammar in one volume. Cicero. Virgil. German conversational method grammar and grammatical method grammar: also four elective textbooks in each of the fol lowing subjects: Botany, zoology, physics, chemistry agriculture, agricultural botany; also a textbook in agriculture for the common schools: ail of said books to be fur mshed to textbook dealers and school officials in accordance with the law found on page 150 of the Acts of 1021 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 old book on the same subject of like grade and kind, but of different series; and shall accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and all books proposed to be furnished in such bid Any and all bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the pena! sum of $50,000. 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 his bid and conform to the requirements of the textbook laws of Indiana to the acceptance and satisfaction of eaia board. Said publishers 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, whether chip board pasted hoa'd or cloth board: samples submitted shall be bound as per specifications given for the above five Items

No bid shall be considered unices the same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that he is in no wise directly or indirectly. connected with any other publisher or firm who is bidding for books submilted to eueh board, nor lias any pecuniary interest in 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 benefits of competition are denied to the people of this State. The Indiana State board of school book commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof, for any particular book or books. By order of the Indiana State board of school book commissioners. BENJAMIN J BURRIS. President E. U GRAFF, Secretary

NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Office of the Board. City Hall. To Whom It May Concern—Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, that n s A ''9 , iisitlon Resolution No. 13. 11123. '} "y determined to arauire the following rea * estate in the City of IndianMarion County. Indiana: , , on e Hi to sixteen ilßl inclusive 1 ct. . twent yTive (251 to forty (4m inwood’s - p" ® p>f 'k ~ in Caven and RockEast Woodlawn Addition, lacing a the ,™ of lot * A. B. C. E and F of !t'omo-nvy iai TT“ ar,.l Cincinnati Railroad l the mrth S w" ll 'i i * on °f the east half, and ! quarter 'wvs? 1 * - lhp wc *t half, southeast w w sltnw - of to 'vn=hip 15. range 4. trace a?’ *, th ,f reof ceeonleii In plat book 7. the RXv,tViera or P<V ' or ‘ 1 of plats on ftle ln dianaN of,l< * of Marlon County. Into Vi tnr*, **?*** *0 be acquired is Ini isnapo.is Park purp o**a at the city of idrt* 2s place when final action win K- taken con tirrnu.JT. mocmyinjr or rf*scin<limr s'rl reeolution. and when it will re-.-eive and hear rcm.>nrtrances from per-.,,,, interested in or afTecUsi by such proceedings. and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof A BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE a. m. Maguire, sarah e. shank. U* 43M f of Park Commissioners of the City of eboUs, Indiana,

INDUSTRIALS ARE MADE OBJECT OF SEVERE AnACKS Steel Common Touc'ies New 1923 Low Mark —Others Follow, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, May 12.—Initial transactions in today’s stock market session represented a continuance of the urgent selling- in progress at the previous close with many sections of the list under pressure. Due to this fact. Wall Street attached greater significance than it otherwise might have to weekly mercantile reviews calling attention to the closer pace of general business and abated demand together with declining prices. Steel common wd's depressed to new 1923 low at 98% and Studebaker broke to 111 while other substantial recessions took place. First Hour Professionals followed up their success in the early trading with attacks on many sections of the list, creating a heavy tone throughout the market In the first hour. That big operators working for the decline had rot covered their short lines was evident from the concesrated drive at the close of Friday's session. One floor trader declared that 90 per cent of thy selling of Steel that brought about its two-point recession, Friday haa been of professional origin. Closing Hour Continued selling in the closing hour brought about rather sharp declines in many representative speculative leaders of the caliber of American Can, California Petroleum and American Locomotive, but rails managed to muster the support which has characterized their market for the past few days. Despite tiie further break in numerous standard industrials, the average still held well above the previous point of resistance established at 92.3 reached on November 27. 1922. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 93.40. off 1.05 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.68, off .52 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday wore $.3 6-44,000: for the week $22,470,000 bank debits Saturday were $6,000,000; fur the week. $36,484,000. Foreign Exchange By l n itrd Financial NEW YORK Vay 12. Foreign ex -l argo closed ste.uiy Sterling—Demand. $4 HI % : cables. $-1 02 Francs—Demand. 6.59 c; cables. 0.59 %c. Lire—Demand 4.85 %c: d-bl'-s, 4.86 c Belgian—Demand. 5.60 %-• cable-*. 5 70c Marks 4 1.944 tn the dollar Cre-li —Demand. > 2.9*1 Uc: cables. 2.97 c. Swiss—Demand. 17 05c; eabks. 17 07c. Guilder#—Demand. 30 07c: cables, 39.10 c. Ihsetas-—Demand. 15.20 c: cable.#. 15'.’2c. Swedo—Demand. 26.50 c: cables. 26.60 c. Norway—Demand. 16 58>- cables. 16.02 c. Denmark—Demand. 18.71 c; cable*. 18.76 c. CURB STOCKS FOLLOW DECLINES ON EXCHANGE

Practically Ml Sections of List Succumb to Bear Pressure. By l nited Financial NEW YORK. May 12. —The curb moved in sympathy with the decline on the big hoard and ended today with added losses to those Ircurred In Friday's trading. Practically all sections of the list gave way under vigorous bear pressure. Prairie Oil and Gas dropped to 203 from its previous close of 207, while Standard of New York, Vacuum, Maraicabo and nearly all of the rest of the Standard and independent groups registered losses of from % to 2 points. Magnolia Petroleum was one of the few exceptions. It closed at 148 Friday, opened at 151 and dropped to 147, a gain of one point from the opening. Durant at. 45% was off % from the close; Ren was off % at 18 7 and American Locomotive dropped ' s to 66 J 4. Practically the entire industrial list was lower. New York Curb Market l By Thomson & McKinnon) —May 12— —- —-Closing Bid Ask. Acme Packing 18 25 i Curtis Aero com 8 B'■i ; Curtis Aero pfil 33 37 Goldfield Con 8 10 Jumbo Extension 8 8 International Petroleum IT 5 . 17% Kirby Oil 1% 2 , Nipissing 5% 5 % i Standard Motors 2% ■ 2 T Salt. Creek 10’, 10’-1 iTonopah Extension I U 2 5-18 Tonopah Mining 1 9 16 1 1118 I United P S new 6% 5", IT. s. Light & Heat IP 18 1% it*. S. Light & Heat pfd. 2% 3 Yukon Gold Mine Cos. . . 1 % 1% Jerome 2% 2 % New Cornelia Ifi % 10 United Verde.... 35 1 - 36% Omar Oil. 85 PO New York Liberty Bonds , Prev. High. Low. Close. * eioso. L B 3%<* . . .101.0 101 101 101.2 L B Ist, 4 Vs. 97.12 07 !) 07 0 07.12 L B 2,1 4% s. 07.12 07,11 07 11 07.13 L B 3d 4ip. OK 12 98.11 0K.12 08 11 L B4th 4• s. 97.18 07.16 07.18 07.17 Victory 4%s 100.1 100.1 New Govt 90 5 00.4 09.4 00.4 Note—Quoted In decimal thirty-seconds Cloverseed Market Cb.versred was quoted s7® 10 a bu in Indianapolis today. 89 LEGAL NOTH KS. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Henry G. >.Hubert, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ERNEST F. WERNER. No. 211.54. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Edward E Hatfield, deceased, lata of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GRACE G. HATFIELD. No. 21182. __ _ NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Charles Clinton and Jesse A. Haines, under the firm name and slyle of Clinton & Haines, doing a roofing business in the. city of Indianapolis. Ind. was, on April 14. 1923. dissolved by mutual consent CHARLES CLINTON .1 A HAINES. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT' Notice is hereby given that thp undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Delia Godfrey, deceased, late of Marian County. Indiana. Said estate is suppose,! to be solvent. BENJAMIN R. MEREDITH. No. 21204. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Earl J. Brattain. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Safd estate is supposed to be solvent. BERTHA E. BRATTAIN. I No. 21210. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She Points Out Value of Red Cross Work

Telephone operator! seldom have much time to attend to other duties, but there are exceptions. Here is Miss Caroline Minrh. 518 N. Sheffield Ave., Chamber of Com

New York Stocks (By Thomson -s McKinnon.) —M ay 12—

Railroad#— High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ... 00?* ... 00 90'-j BA O 48 47% 47 Vi 48 % fan i’adflo .154 s * 161 '5 153% 152 C Sc O 00 ... 64 % C R I A P. . 29 ... 28 1 j 20 4* Gt North pfd 72 ... 71 72 \ Lehigh Val. . 03 ... 63 62 % L & N ...... 90 ... 00 90 •% N Y Central. 03 % 02% 02 •% 93’* NY Nit AH 18 ... 17% 17% North I’llc. . . 72 71 % 71 % 72% Pgh & W Va 47% 45 s 47 % 46 i’tnnsy .... 4 IS 44% 44 % Reading .. 74% 73*4 74 74*4 So Pa. iflo 89 88 '* 88i, 80‘* St Paul pfd. . 30 \ 36 % 30% St L A SW. 30 . . 30 31 StL A SW ff . 58 '4 69% Union I’ac ..134** 134% 134'* 136 Wabash pfd. . 28 V* ... 27** 28% Rubbers— Goodn-h Rub 33% ... 33 3.3% Kellv-Spring. . 40% ... 47% 49% U S Rubber. . 63', 51 511, 63 V* Equipment*— Am C and F.170 108’# 169N 170 A pier Loco .134*4 13314 133", 134** Baldw Loco .126** 124*. 125'* 127 W Gen Elec ...175 ... 173 176 Lima Loco. . . 66 ... 65 60 '~4 Pullman . ...119*4 ... 110 119S West h Abk. . 85 ... 84% 85 Westh Elec. . 55% ... 55% 55% Steel*— Bethlehem. . . 54% 63% 53% 65 Uruciblo . . 07*. 66% 67'* 6s** Guif States. . $3 81 32% 83% Midvale . . 27 26% 20 * 2'% Rep I and B. . 60% 43% 49’, 60% IT S Steel .. 98% 07 % 07% 00 Vanadium . . . 32 31% 31 % 32 Motor#—• Am Beech M. 39*4 ... 30% 30 44 Chain! Mot.. 02% .. 61% 63 <ien Mot ... 10% ... 15% 16% Hudson Mot. 20 25% 26 26% Max Mot A . 47 >4 47 47 48% Max M. (B) 10% .. . 10'* 17'* Studebaker .111% 110 1 lt> % 112 Stromberg . . 68 ... 6*l % 70 Stewart War '• % 83 83'* 85% Timken . . 41 40% 10% 41% Mining#— Text*# G. ft 9. 02 01 02'*

Business News

NF.W FORK. May 12 —President Bedford of the Corn Products Refining Company has dented that the company is -contemplating extra dividend disbursements The plants are operating at approximately 7o per • ■nit of production rapacity as compared to 60 per >:ent operation ln March. Exportation has Improved, according to President Bedford, but the exchange rales prevent lull utilization of European demand. CHICAGO —Francis D. Barton of the First National Rank of New York wae elected a director of Montgomery Ward A Cos. to succeed Chas. D Norton, deceased. NEW YORK—London cables to the Wall Street Journal stated that 13,350 shares of Eastman Kodak stock have been admitted to (he list of the London Stock Exchange. NEW YORK—lncome statements of the St Louis <7 Kan Francisco Railroad system show ttiat income for the first, week In May was 51.678.112 an increase of $101,674 over the same week in 1932 Since Jan. I - • eglted $30,104,969, au Increase of $2,927,707 over the same period last year INDIANAPOLIS —The Lexington Motor Company of Connersville will resume manufacture soon, according to the temporary committee named and thn receivership. Affairs of the company are now in the hands of the Federal Court, [lending the deetslon on a permanent receivership. Charles Drvlde, Muncle, |,,d . 1.. L. Smith. Akron. Ohio, and Henry Benekc of Chicago, have been renamed on the creditors' committee and they will name three others for the same committee NORFOLK—Fire which broke out in an abandoned freight house of the Southern Railroad near Diners Point, spread to a string of thirty-one box ears and destroyed them. The oafs were loaded with tobacco, automobiles. lumber and other commodities. WASHINGTON—Cash subscription books to the recent offering of $100,000,000 in 4*4 Treasury notes dated May 15 to mature March 1,5. 1027. have closed The books will remain open until further notice for tile purpose of permitting exchange oT vle tcry notes for Ihe new issue. WASHINGTON-—The New Haven Railroad has asked permission to abandon flic sevenn.ile line running from South Deerfield to Shelburne Junction, Mnss. No service ,as been maintained on this line for six years, according to tho petition. NEW YORK—Directors oT the McCrory Stores have called a special stockholder* meeting for May 21 to vote on the recapitalization plan, already approved by the directors under which 30.000 shares of SIOO. j ar 7 per cent preferred 500.000 shares nopar common and 150.000 share s mi-par common “B” will Issued in Ben of present Stock. All of Ihe 12.500 shares of outstanding 7 per cent preferred has been called for redemption July 1, If the new plan is adopted, for shares of now. no-par common will he issued for each share of old common.

Chicago Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —May 12— Open High. Low. Close. Bassiek .. . 33 1 z 33 1 a 33 !’t Cont Motors. o>/ 3 9'.i J‘ Com Edison .128 128 >4 Lib MeN new rt% 0 % ova Mont Wan!. . 22 K 22 Rco Motors.. IK'i 10 IKV4 19 Stew Warner. 84 Vj 4** 33 8314 Union Carl).. 60'4 60'/j 59% 59% Wahl 49% 50 49% 60 Yellow Taxi. . 91 91 % 90 91 In the Cotton Market By United Financial „ NESV YORK. May 12.—Cotton opened higher: May. 25.18 c, up 7 points; July, ”3.98. up 12 points October. 22.60 c. up 30 points; November. 22.20 c. up 5 points Open. High. Low. Close. January .... 21.95 21.95 21.50 21.77 May 25.18 25.26 24.90 25.26. .July 23 08 24 13 23.1.10 24.12 October 22.50 22.60 22.12 23.45 December .... 22.25 22.25 21.78 25 14 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef, Swift A Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 18c: No. 8. 14c. Loins—No. 2. 24e: No. 3.30 c. I Round*— ■MaiiMMMu—No.

morce operator, demonstrating a few pointers on health, at the American Red Cross exhibit in the Chamber’s annual Health week campaign now on.

Prev. High. Low. Close. iJoe. Copper#— Am. Smelt... 57% 56% 57% 68 Anaconda .. 44 43% 40 46% Kenneeott... 38 % ... 38 38 % Utah Copper 07% 0864 67 08 Oil#— Cal. Petrol.. 00% 8% (in 89% Louden .. . . 46-*.* 45 % 45% 40% Houston Oil. 55 53% 53% 55% MarJand Oil. 4.3% 45 40 ‘ 40 P. Am. Pete 69 68% on 09% l 1 -Am. I’. (Bi 06 0. ' 05% 06 Pacific Oil.. 38% 98 3H % 39 Phillip# l'rte 62% 51% ,1 * 5" % Pro A- Ret . 44% 43% 43% 44 % Pure Oil ... 26% 25% 25% 9 Dll of Cal. 63 .... h" % 53 S. Oil of N J 37 % 3ti % 37 % Sinclair .... 30 % 30 30 % Texa# C 0.... 40% 45% 40 Industrials— Allied Chem. 00% . .. . 05% 60% Am. Can. .. ill', 00 % 00% 02 Am. Ice. . 05 ... 05 00 Am. Woolen. 92% 91% 01% 93% Co-a Cola . 75’* 75% 76’# Comp A- Tab 7-1 % "4 \ Oont Can. . 46 % 45% 40 % 40% Fam. Players 81 % 81 % 81 % 82 G"n Asphalt 30 % 30** 30% Inter. Paper. 42 42 41 % Inter Harv . 84% 84 84% 84 Mont Ward. 22 21% 22% Owen Bottle. 43 .. .. 42% 43 Sears Roebk .82 81 82 U S R Stor 75% 74 74 U 8 Ind A too 50% 55% 55% 57Woolworth .226% 225 225 225 Am T and T. 122% 122% 122% 122 % Con Gas .... 01 % 61 01 fit Col I, as 10% 101 % jnl % Ki.P, People s Oiw. 80 88 % 88% $9 Shlppnlx— Am Int Corp ”5% -’4% 25 20 All t.illf . . 10 % 19 % 10 % 19 % Irt M V nfd 30% 30% 30% 31 Foods— Amor Sugar . . 76 76 Austin N’b-hls 20 5* 25% 25% r % Con Prod .129% I’’*.% 129% 129 % Gtl Cn Sug pf 53-% 62% 53% 64 Cu Am Sug 33 31% 32% 32% Puntu Alegre 02 01 % 01% 01% Tobarro— Am Tob Cos .147% 147 147 148% Tob Prod .... 70 % 79 % 70 \ 70 %

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1” —Fr-sh -ggs 22c packing stock butter 38c springs. 1 % to 2 lbs , 4Go; fowls, straight. .‘2c. sows-., under 4 lbs., lile; leghorn poultry. 2 per cent discount: cocks, lie: young tom turks, 12 lbs. up. 28c, young lien lurks. S lbs. up. 28c. old tom turks. 23c ducks. .5 lbs. up. 13c: gees*. 10 fits tip, il sq labs 1 lbs to dog . $.5 Indianapolis creameries are pay lpg 42c a lb for butter fat CHICAGO. May 12.—Butter-—Recnipta. 1 1 548; creamery extra. 42c re in 1 42c firsts. 40%c; seconds. 371r.'t9 %c. Eggs Reeeijits, 45,792. oreitnsry fires, 22%c, firste. 24 %c, (’>cxw- —Twins. 21 %® 21 %c. Young America.*. 22a Poultry No re tx'iols*. sow ls. 26c; ducks. 20c. g* i*sc, 12c, turkeys, 25c; roosters, 14c, broilers 45® 50c. Potatoes—Receipts, 92 care Wisconsin round white, sacked sl.lO, bulk $! 15: new slightly stronger; Florida Spaulding Rose, barrels, No i. $7 75 No. 2 $ 25 ® 5.50. CLEVELAND. May 12 —Rutter— Extra in tulw. 46 ® 48c; prints, 46Vj'i£48%c, firsts. 44® 46c; packing stock. 30 % in. 33 %c Eggs —Fresh gathered northern extras, 3bc Ohio firsts 25% @ 26c. w estern fii-st. new eases. 25 %c; duck eggs. 28 ® 33c. Poultry Live fowls, 26®27e fancy fat fowls. 27®28c roosters. 17® 18c; capons. 37 ii 35c; light fowls. 23@25c; broilers. 50®65e; ducks, 20®3(>c. Potatoes—Michigan. $2.15®2 49 per 1 >0 lbs.; New York. $3.3(1 p.r 150 lbs early Ohios, 52® 2.45 per 120 lbs . new potatoes, $8 per barrel NEW S'ORK, May 12.—Flour, dull and unsettled; pork, dull: mess. ¥27hi 27 50: lard, easier; middle west spot sll.lo® 11.20; sugar, raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. 8.28 c; refined, quiet; granulited 0.7*5 ® 9.90 c coffee, Rio. No 7 on spot, 11 r M of 12c; tallow, dull; special to extra, 7% ft? 8c; city. 7’se; dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys. 23®41c: chickens. 18®42e; fowls. It tft’32e; ducks. 20®27e: live poultry, quiet geese. 12 ® 14e; ducks. 15®29e, fowls. 29 re 30c: turkeys, 20ftf55c. roosters. 13c broilers, 15®60c; cheese, quiet; state whole milk, common to specials. 20®29e; state, skims, common to specials. I0®18e; butter, steady; creamery extra. 44e; special mar kot. 44% fti 45c: state dairy tubs. 39®43'-jc eggs, weaker: nearby whites, fancy, 38® 4(a*; nearby state whites. 28 ft? 34c fresh firsts to extras. 28®31e: Pacific coast. 30 i 39e; western white. 28H38c. nearby browns, 33 ® 37c. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK, May 12.—Raw sugar opened lower, but refined was practically unchanged. Sales of Cuban raws were understood to ha.vo boen made at 6% c cost and freight, off %o from last figures. Raw futures: July. 8.25®6.34c: September, 6.37 @6.30c: December. [email protected]; March. 4.40®4 90c June refined opened at 9.25® 9.10 c.

YELLOW HORSE STARTS DISCUSSION WENATCHEE, Wash., May 12. A bright, yellow horse attraceil as much attention hero recently as a freak in a circus. The animal was driven to the city by an aspiring orchardist, xvho has been spraying his fruit trees with a mixture of sulphur ip.nd lime. Anything this concoction touches turns at once to a beautiful amber tone. The hair of the horse being very absorbent. collected an unusual amount of the spray and the queer tint re suited. Men in the streets here, ignorant of the cause of the yellow hair, remarked on the rarity of amber horses, while some were led to believe the color had come from an overindulgence ln blossoming dandelions.

The Red Cross exhibit is attracting unusual attention during the JlenJtli week campaign, ft demonstrates caloric value of all foods, first aid treatment, and proper diet.

cuSSSs Bearish Sentiment Prevails Throughout Short Session. Tfv t’nitrd f'tnnru'inl CHICAGO, May 12—Rearish sentiment prevailed on the Chicago Hoard of Trade today, and prices closed weak end lower. Despite a fair class of buying at the extreme Jew, wheat weakened steadily until the close. The buying was attribut' and for the most part to evening up by iccent sellers, although Gteece wns reported to have bought -nt I.pOO.i'OO bushels on the break. Corn firmed tn late trading with reports that light receipts prevailed at all markets A practical cessation of country off-wings was noted anu stocks at country elevators were said to be at a minimum because of the unusual farm consumption. Oats were dull and neglected and showed practically no change. Provisions cased off in late trading, due to si .me b lying by outside interests. Chicago Grain Table —May 12— WHEAT— Prev. Open High Low Close closr. May.. i 105* 110 % 116 1.10% 110% Jul'v .115 1 15% 114% 1 14% 1.15 % Sep*. 114 114 1.13 % 113 % 114 % CORN— May , 77% 78% 77% .78% .78 > July . .78 78 % .77% .78% .78% Sept . .7 7% 77% 70% 77% .77*# OATS — Mb* 42% 43 42% 42% 43% 48 -.- 43% .43 .43 % .43% Sept 42 12 .41% .41% .42% I.AHD — „ Mav 19.57 19 57 10 50 10 55 10 55 Julv 10.70 10 75 10 05 10 70 10 70 Sept 11.00 11.00 10 90 10.92 10.05 RIBS— V . .. ... 8.57 8.00 Julv 8 80 8 SO 8 75 8.77 8 80 s.-pt 905 0.05 8.05 9.00 9.05 RYE— Mav. .73% .74 ' .73% .74 7.1% July 70'-, .77% .70% .76% .70% Sept .77 % ,77** 77% .77% .78 CHICAGO, M-iy 12.—Car lot reept#: Whi.it. 20. onru. 24. oat-v 70; rye. 4; bariey. 3 * Nominal. Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS. May 12.—Bids for ear lot# of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade wire: Wheat —Through billed; No. 2 red. $1.24 a 1 70 Corn—Steady No 3 white. 7677 c: No. 4 white. 75 (1 70*': No. 3 yellow. 75% & 70 %e, No -1 yellow. 74 % % 7tie; No. 3 mixed. 74 % <ii 7s%c; No. t mixed. 73% @ Oat#—Steady; No. 2 white, 42%®430: No. 3 white. 42ff®42lie. Hay—Firm. No. 1 timothy. $104J10.>0; No. 2 timothy. $lB% 10 No. I light clover mixed $17.50% 18: No. I clover hay, sl7 & I 7.50. —lnspection# wheat —No 2 red, 1 car: No. 4 red. 1 car. Total. 2 cars. Corn—No. 2 white. 7 oars; No. 2 yellow. 2 ears■ No 3 yellow. .3 cars; No. 4 yellow. 1 car: No. 3 mixed. 1 ear. Total. 14 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 10 cars; sample white, 1 ear. Total. 14 cars. Total receipts for the day, 30 cars. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 %c to New York. CHICAGO, May 12. —Wheat—No.. 2 hard. a l 18*s Corn No. I yellow. S3o. No. 2, 82% v S3'*o; No. 3. 80* ?82e: No. 4. SO,-; No. 2 mixed. 80% c: No. 2 white. 81c. Oats—No. 3 white, 44% (W to’jc: No. 4. 45 1,1 45 % ,-. Barley—-62<*i 07c. Timothy—ss 50 r,i 0.25 Clover —$12 @ 17. ST. LOUIS. May 12 —Wheat- —No 2 red. SI 37: No 2. ’l .25fit 1.33: No. 2 hard. SI 20 Mav, SI 10% : July. $1.12%: September 51.11% Corn—No. 2 white. 85 c: May, HI %o; July. 80 %c: September. 77 %c. Oats—No. 2 white. 40%c: No. 3. 45% <8 40c; No 4, 45%0; May. 450; July. 45%0. TOLEDO, May 12.—Wheat—Cash. $1.82 (li t 33. Onrti-t-Cnsh, 87 D; 80c. Rye—Cash, 7%e. Oat#—Cash. 50 @ 51c. Barley— Cash. 72c. Cloversecd —Cash. $11.45. Ttm-r,Pj-—Cash, $3.30. Alslke—Cash, $10.50. Butter—44@4oc. Eggs—24® 25c. Hay—s2o (<i 22.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, May 12—Tho winter wheat crop throughout the Southwest made good progress during the week. East of the Mississippi, however, growth is backward end the crop spotted. Canadian railroads announced a reduction of 2% cents tier hundred pounds on export rates on grains and flour from lake ports to seaboard for transit. Germany bought large block of wheat on the Winnipeg market during the week for delivery in June, the first since 1914. Despite a rainfall averaging half an inch over the entire Australian commonwealth, more moisture is bad 19 needed. On the present comutSons Illinois. Indiana and Ohio premise a winter wheat crop yield of 95,000,000 bushels. Local Hay Market boose hay—sl9 (fi *3O: bales. ?18®20; heavy mixed hay. slßtf£l9; mixed hay, SlSfi/CO. Corn—DOfaUoe. Oats—so@6sc. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying SU .23 for No. 2 red wheat. J Rifle ammunitiordr destroy /he armistice atnoiOfts to 992 rounds. •/ ¥

PRICES FOR HOGS SHOW NO CHANGE Market Fully Steady, With Bulk Selling at $8,15. Hog Prices Day by Day May 250-300 lbs. 200-226 lbs. 150-ISO lbs. 7. 8.15® 8.20 B.2o fit 8.26 8.25® 8.30 8. B.oo® 8.05 8.05® 8.10 B.lo® 8.15 0. 7.90 ® 7.05 7.95® 8.00 8.00 10. 8.05® 8.10 B.lo® 8.15 B.lo® 8.15 11. B.lofgi 8.15 8.15® 8.20 8.20® 8.25 12. 8.15 8.15 8.15® 8.20 Light receipts at primary market centers counter-balanced liberal local receipts and hog prices held steady in trading at the local live stock exchange today. A few traders believed their hogs had been sold a little higher than on Friday, but the bulk of sales at $8.15 with a top of $8.20 for choice: selected lights indicated a steady market. There was one sale of 350-pound hogs at SB, but this was the only sale below $8.15. Altogether 6,500 hogs were marketed, Including 564 layovers. Sows and pigs were unchanged. The cattle market was active and steady on light receipts of 100. Only a very few steers were In the yards, hut she stock was selling fully steady with Friday’s quotations. The week tilosel with steer prices advanced a full quarter, with a top price of $10.25 haxlng been paid. The calf market opened strong and went 50 cents higher in early trading, due to a strong Eastern demand. Choice veals sold at $12.50 and the bulk moved from sll to $11.50. Receipts, 300. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of 25. —Hogs—--150 to 200 lbs $ 8.15® 8.20 Medium 8 15 Heavy 8.15 Top - 8.20 Pigs 0.50® 700 Packing sows 5.50® 6.00 —Cattle— Fmv choice steers $ 0.75® 10.25 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25® 9.73 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 8.75® 9.25 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 ibs B.oo® 8.73 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 7.50® 800 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs. 7 25® 2.50 —Cows nod Heifer#— Choice light belter*.™, $ 8 50® 050 Good light heifer# 7.00® $ 75 Medium heifer# 0 00® 7.2.5 Common heifers 5 00® 0.00 Fair cows 400® 5.00 Cutter# 2.75® .3,25 Canners 2.25® 2.50 —Bull#— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00® 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. . 4.00® 4.25 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.50 Choice veals $11.50® 12.50 Good veals [email protected] Medium v-als 8 00 if 0 00 Lightweight veals 7.50® 8 00 Heavyweight veals 700® 7.50 Common heavies o.oo® 7.00 Top 12.00 —gheep and Lambs— Culls $ 2 25® 3.25 Good to choice ewes ........ 5.00® 0.50 Fe-.v choice lambs 12.00® 15.00 Heavv lambs 10.00® 12 00 Cull iambs . 9.00 Other Livestock By Cnited Financial CHICAGO. May 12—Hogs—Receipts. 7.000; market alow, around steady with Friday's average, top. $7.00: bulk. 100 210lb average 57.75®7.00: 240®325-lb. butchers $7.50® 7 70. racking sows, moo--iy $0 25 0 6 60 Pig#—Steady: bulk. 110® 130.1 b. averages. $0.50® 7.25; holdovers, 5.000 Cattle- —Receipts, 500; market, compared with week ago, beef, steers yearlings and beef heifers, lnrirely 25® 50c higher in 1 e-tween grades, beef steer# reflecting maximum upturn extreme top. $14.00® 15 40lb steers. $lO 50: numerous loads choice. 1,169 1,550-lb. bullocks. slo® 10.40: top yearlings. $10.25: Stocker# and feeders closing slow, weak; all grades of beef chws mostly T,® 35c higher, hull# and veal calves generally steady. Sheep—Receipts 3.000: market higher; receipts mostly directs: for week, fat lambs. 75c® $1 25 higher: yearling wether# strong to 50c higher; aged sheep. 50c® $1 lower. EAST ST. LOUIS. May 12—Cattle—Receipts 300; market 25c higher; native beef steers. $7 60® 5.75: yearlings and heifer#, SS®9; cc( $.3.75@6 75; eann--r# and cutters. [email protected]: calves. $8.75®9.25: atockers and feeders. $6.25® 7.25. Hogs— Receipts, 3,500: market active. 5® 10c higher: heavy. $7.69 0 7.90; medium. $7.70 ®8: light# $7.60®8: light lights. 50.25® 8; packing sows. $6®0.25: pigs. $5,50® 7.25; bulk. $7.75® 7.95. Sheep—Receipts. 150; market steady; ewes. $5.500 7: cantiers and cutters. $1.50®4.75: wool lambs, $11.76® 13.60. HAST BUFFALO. May 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 125: market active, strong, shipping steers. $8.5009.50: butcher grades. $7.33 0 9.50: raws. 52.60@7. Calves—Receipts. 100: market active, steady: culls to cholra. s4® 12 50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.200: market active, higher; choice lambs, sls® 15.25: cull to choice, $8 @l4; yeariin- #, $8,500 12.50: sheep. 53u.9.50 Hogs —Receipts. 4,800; market slow, lower: Yorkers. $7.7508.40; pigs. $7.50: mixed. $8.25® 8.35: heavies, [email protected]: roughs, S3 @0: stags, 54@0 PITTSBURGH. May 12—Cattle—Receipts, light; mar 1 1. steady choice, $0.50® 10: god. $8.85 0 35: fair. s7.2*® 8: veal calves. $11011.50 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. light: market, steady, prime wethers. $7.85® 8: good. [email protected]: fair mixed. s6@7; lambs. $13.75® 14.25. Hogs—Receipts. 10 dd; market, steady prime heavy. SBO 8.15; mediums. $8.6008.70: heavy workers. [email protected]: light workers. s7® 8: pigs. $6,500 0.75; roughs. $5.5006: stags. $3.50®4. CLEVELAND. Mav 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; market 10c lower: Yorkers. $8.40. mixed. $8.40: medium. SB.-40; pigs. $7.25; roughs. $6.25: slags, $4 50. Cattle—Receipts. 100 market steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 5.000: market strong: ton. $14.50 Calves—Receipts. 300: market steady; top, sl3. CINCINNATI. May 12.—Cattle —Receipts. 150; market, steady: shippefa. $809.23. Calves-—Market, slow and steady extras. slo®ll. Hogs—Receipts. 2.200: market, slow, steady; good or choice packers. $8.30. Sheep—Receipts, 400; market, steady: extras. $5 0 6.50. Lambs—Market, slow and steady: fair to good. [email protected].

‘SPIT IS LAID BY INVESTIGATORS Boy Playing Fiddle Solves Big Mystery, TIFFIN. Ohio, May 12.—Fisherman who have been horrified by the ’’river spirit" now are resting easier. The mystery has been solved. During the last Tew weeks fishermen have heard strange wailings along the banks of the river north of the city. There were deep, muffled groans and shrieks that struck terror. The “river spirit” usually started It about dusk. Fisherman who finally summoned sufficient courage to Investigate, found a 15-year-old boy playing a fiddle among the bushes. “What the h ?" inquired one of the fishermen. “Just fiddlin’," replied the boy. “Ma wouldn’t let me play in the house and the neighbors kicked when I played ln the yard, so I came here.” Then he started !• “wall And rrdarjs again.

OHIO GIRL HEADS HEALTH BRANCH New Job Is Created by State Board. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 12— Th creation of anew department within the State department of health to be known as the division of public health nursing, has keen announced by Dr. John E. Monger, State health director, with the approval of Governor Donohey. . Miss V. Lota I.orimer. Cleveland, will be the chief of the new division, taking office May 25. Heretofore the nursing work ha# been under the division of hygiene. As chief. Miss Lorimer will have charge of ail the nursing activities ts the department of health, widen includes nursing education and direction of the nursing personnel. Miss Lorimer is an Ohioan. She is a graduate of Muskingum College. New Concord, and the Lakeside School of Nursing, Cleveland. For five years Miss Lorimer was supervisor of the staff of nurses of the Ohio blind commission. She also was acting superintendent of the Visiting Nurses' Association of Cincinnati.

BABY IS BORN ill FATAL CRASH LOS ANGELES. May 12.—A new born baby which came into the world ithortly after Its mother was killed was one of five victims of a crash between an automobile and an interurban near Alhambra. Besides the mother, the father and another man and woman died in the crash. A nurse who had been traveling on the train was present when the child was born to the dead woman, Mrs. Danuel Duarte. East San Gabriel. The nurse endeavored to keep the child alive, hut it died a few moments after birth. According to witnesses, the driver did not appear to see the wigwag sig nal at the crossing and drove directly in the path of the onrushing train. Marriage Licenses Raymond Gaidner. .32. E. Forty-Sixth Bt. and Sliadeland Rd.: Flora Eberhardt, 25, 63 Bndgeview Dr. Frank Stampfel. 21, 744 Hatgh Mary Jerteek. 731 Ketch am. James Oppenheimer. 27. Coloniial Hotel Pearl Klein. 21. 2320 Kenwood. William Goldberg. 19, Colonial Hotel; Helena Klein. 10, 2320 Kenwood. J A. Nolan. 30. Kentuekey: Katherine Taylor, 25. 1718 Lockwood. George Theodorff, 38. 156 N. Blackford; Mary Parsons. 38. 156 N Blackford. J. E. Hobart. 23. 1530 Churchman: Virginia Bates, 21. 23 W. Sixteenth. E. F. Baird, 19, Lawreneevllle. 111.; Maurine Hedge. 18. 2006 E. Michigan. T. A lirott-Ts. 32. .11 N. Holmes. G 1 *■ Smith, 21. 3802 W Tel th. $ C E. Lourks, 27. 1.701 Fremont: Vida Gann*. 21. 103.5 Lexington. Hubbard Hathaway. 24. .7340 N. Meridian: F. J. Spurlin. 25. 635 S. Alabama Opal Robinson. 20. 35 W. Morris. / Births Boys Charles aid Bertha Scott. 17 S Pine. George and Surra Wilson. Long Hospital Leslie and Carmen Rose?-. 146 Geisendorff Ambers and Waneta Cobb, city hospital Jacob and Carolyn Francis. 854 Home PI. Carl and Blanche Maple, 620 Arbor. Carl and Ellen Beevtr. 1300 N Illinois Walter and May Fording. 550 Exeter. Charles and Inez Dgpka, 2359 Gale. William and Nellie Board. 28 W TwentySixth. Girls John and Murrel Hyatt, 320 N La Salle Claude and Nellie Lanham. 052 Bell. Fay and Hazel Wilson. 1043 Spann. Earl and Lavada Eyck, Grace and Southeastern Claude and May Hambrock, Deaconess Hospital. Claude and Eva Smith. 2700 N. Gale. Charles and Minnie Meadows. 2534 N. Dearborn. Archie and Ruth Kins, 1010 S. Delaware. Theodore and Ruth Willey. 431 E. Ohio. Twins Collier and Nell White. 4,2 Villa, boys Deaths Elbe I. McDowell. 30, Methodist Hospital peritonitis. Randel W Gray, 24, 2180 Gale, pulmonary tuberculosis Burnett Loo Bewer. —, 1309 N. Illinois non-closure foramen ovale. Elias P. Cripe. 62. Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Louisa Courtney, 63. 2105 Uo-viana. arterio sclerosis. Joseph Scotland. 39, 1346 N. West, acute lobar pneumonia. Eunice Martin, 24. 1514 N Illinois*, pulmonary tuberculosis. Infant Vickery. 2 hours. 968 W. TwentyNuith, atelectasis. Leonadis Stamper, 60. Central Indiana Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Lloyd H. Burton, 2, city hospital, bronchopneumonia Mamie V. Hatcher, 1, 1733 Aivord. bronchopneumonia. Moses Johnson. 60, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Mary Elizabeth Westing, 21. 1130 Polk, tubercular peritonitis.

Building Permits George W. Watkins, dwelling. 24 W. For-ty-Eighth. SB,OOO. Carlin Shank, wreck. Twenty-Second and Cintral. S4OO. Orin Shaw, dwelling. 5251 Broadway, $5,284. Edward Heidenreieh. garage, 1230 End*. $225. Thomas A. Winn, repairs. 623 N. Alabama. $304. Mothershead & Fitton. wreck, 405 W Michigan, $250. Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company, double, 3314 College, $7,000. E C. Riihards, repairs, 56 S. Tuxedo. $550. Mary K. Chapman, reroof. 934 Paea. S3OO. Mary K. Chapman, reroof. 93? Paea, S3OO. Herbert Clay, garage. 542 Douglass, SSOO F. W. McDougal. garage t 2029 N. Alabama. $350. Harry G. Hill, garage, 62 N. Irvington. SI,OOO. Harry G. Hill, addition, 52 N. Irvington, SI,OOO. Cole Motor Car Company, repairs, 760 E Washington, SSOO. Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, repair elevator. 401 W. Maryland. $350. William M. Clme, double, 1320 Congress, $3,500. B MeConahay, addition, 3023 BeUefontalne, $387. , W. A. Caxson, garage, 3131 N. New Jersey, S2BO. . O. T. Draper, dwelling, 6380 Winthrop. $4,000. Lula T. Plake, dwelling. 1542 Lee. $1,200. Provident Realty Company, building. 938 Virginia. SIO,OOO. Ralph R. Retxler, building, 2401 Cornell, $12,000. W. H. MeKlbben. dwelling. 2609 Brookside, $4,900. Charles W. Shook, garage, 758 N. Bellview, $260. Realty Finance Building Company, dwelling. 3359 Brookelde, $7,000. Walter Leah, remodel, 2739 N, Olney, S4OO. Mary E. McGuff. dwelling, 6325 Park. $5,500. N. M. Bills, garage. 2943 N. Sherman, S2OO. Sarah E. Townsend, move dwelling, 1120 Irvington. $1,600. J. J. Moran, garage, 1309 E. New York. S2OO. F H. Nuerge. addition. 1223 E. Market, $450. Frank Boatman, double. 2380 Shelby. $7,000. F. W. Summer, double, 1031 N, Dearborn, SB,OOO. Chloe J. Pruitt, addition, 2384 K. Capitol. SB9O. Claud L. Bummer, dwelling, 221 Hampton Dr„ $6,000. , i. A. Dawn, addition,- 844 Lincoln, f*M-

11