Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1923 — Page 11

SATCBDAY, JTTNTE 9, 1923

80 AUTOMOBILES fOR SALE (Concluded From Hiecedine Page) b—Gasoline USED 0 fiRTO eiIIIERIG 1917 Cole Sedan Seven-passenger; a beauty. Wire wheels, f* good cord tires: paint and mechanical condition good. Special price to move quick $250 1917 Cole Sedan Six-passenger. Special leather trimmed, pood tires, paint and mechanical condition A-l $495 1919 Cole Sedan Five-passenger. sport model: newly painted: 5 good cord tires: mechanically perfect $1,245 1922 Cole Touring In perfect condition: newly painted. Has been run very little SI,OOO 1921 Cole Roadster Newly painted, factory rebuilt. 5 good cord tires, color. Rolls-Royce blue $975 1920 Cole Touring* Seven-passenger, newly painted Devil s blue; 5 practically new cord tires $775 1917 Reo Roadster Newly painted, in elegant condi tion $lB5 1920 AVestcott Touring Five new tires: in elegant conditoin $450 1918 Oldsmobile Touring Little 8. in fine condition. $225 Terms can be arranged to suit ypur convenience. (j.WmerQmrmJ 339 XCapitol Ave. New Used Service First We have several good used touring cars that are real bargains; prices ranging from $35 to SIOO. These cars can be purchased at a low down payment and small weekly or monthly payments. If you are looking for cheap transportation. drive out and look these cars over. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Broad Ripple Auto Ca /AUTHOR! 2 BP PtAltltJ FORD -FO&DSON-JTI JCOLU §7B rd ST Vv'ASK,4.737 FORDS 1921 TOURING, cord tires, runs and looks like new, $240. 1921 coupe. A-l condition, $3lO. 1920 Chase.s. SBO. 1915 roadster, good condition. $65.00 Swisshelm & Parker 330 E. Market.

USED CAR BARGAINS Ford 1920 sedan. A-l $275 Ford 1920 touring, starter. A-l 5175 Ford 1921 1-ton truck, starter. A-1...5275 Chalmers 1919 touring: like new-, bargain Euick 6 touring, refini-hed, retopped. -new tires, mechanical 100 per cent. 5375 .Euick 6 touring, good condition $2 ) kSptedster late moai-l Ka.o h- ad. bargain "Liberal Terms, Balance (>ne Year 644 E. Wash. MA in 3493 USED CARS Buieks. Dod;rs Chalmers, !.,rds. Stut*. Harmons. Cad...ace. Chevrolets. Peerless and many others some as .on as SIOO down, balance one year. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illi.io’fr Open Sunday. SSO DOWN buys a good Ford. Ueo. Cha.mers. Chevrolet. Dort and others: baiance $3 weekly. 518 N. Capitol Open evenings and Sunday. DODGE, X 920 touring, 5 new cord tires OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES. 6TUDEBAKER Special six. This car has only seen 5.000 miles. Practically new lr. every reaped. Terms. 334 N. Capitol. FORD touring, completely overhauled, $135 for Quick sale; cash or terms. Better hurry. 3J4 S l*enn Main 1705. MAXWELL 1919 touring, extra ..ood looking car. S2OO. worth more. STONE CHEVROLEf CO.. 427 N Meridian St. HUDSON Super Six touring, 1918; S2OO down, balance easy terms. 334 N. Capitol OVERLAND coupe. 192';: rebuilt and refinished: like new 334 N. Capitol. DAVIS lOiii touring .n ... sii.O down, balance easy terms 334 N Capitol. NASH roadster. 192*. ix tires terms to suit buyer. 334 N. Capitol. DORT 6-pasengcr California top Sale Tetrads. Randolph 5913. FORD touring, verv • h ap. first-class eondftion. Belmont 3318. c—Trucks FOS SALE —Eepu:..ic out-ion truck, cheap. by owner. Beimoot 4609 or Stew art 2972. 81 AL rO.MOBILI.N WAM Kit l Autos Wamted V We also buy wrecked or junk ears Indianapolis Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 618 N. Capitol Ave. Main 2338. LARGEST BUYERS IN STATE. CASH PAID—NO DELAY. AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH. 1 WOLF AUTO CO. AUTOS wanted. See us Prat Beat ~oa*s prices CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 411 N. Illinois M ain 6793. _ HIGHEST cah prices pain 'or used cars. SAM CORAZ 519 N Capitol AUTOS WANTED—2I2 K New York 3t. _____ Main 4446 _____ 82 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS There la one piaca in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” In Good Used Tires, and the price is always right ROGERS, 8116 W. WASH. BELMONT 4300. USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes and model cars ai 60 to 75 per cent off list price A complete stocs of new ring eears, pinions, new axles and new springs Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received KLEIN BROS Enreko Auto Parts 884 ■ Capitol. Circle 0878. auto washing Our specialty 334 N Illinois. 8S 6c IS Auto Lauudry Auto Tops and Painting at a reasonab’e price. Workmanship and material guaranteed: new tires and vulcanizing. 33-35 Kentucky ave Main 1137 NEED a battery for your cai' We Pave them. Willard. Kxide. Pre-t-O-Lita and others: volt for $lO. SOUTH SIDE BATJTERY SHOP. 413 s. Meridian St. ■ THE MASTER VULCANIZERS. w CUT RATE VUI.C CO INC IT'S never lost until Indtnnanoiis Time* 33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLE Elcelsior. three speed. Kick start. Running order. S4O cash. 1419 Montcalm. For SALE—Motorcycte: Harley-Davtson; 1917-mode! 1245 Naomi st

85 FINANCIAL PERSONAL LOANS •mksi® litio i optuaicv u*. s . au P€Tvi6ioii oi ihe Stale oi iiuiiaua acd wa§ established for the f>urpose of projrdug a plate where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to s.‘loo without paying mure luaa the le*al rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way It Is only nc''eßßarv that you are keeping hor.pe and permanently located NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquires of your friends, relatives or tradespeople. Vou can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for 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 legal rates. IF IH A HURRY PHONE MA iu 2823 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE COMPANY, SUCCESSORS TO SEC b KIT Y MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg 113 K Wash St Corner Virginia Ave. 3 AIU.NIY 1U LOAN FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R B. WILSON, 1101 National City Bank Bldg. LinMONEY to ioai on second mortgages L. B. MILLER 127_N Delaware St. Main 5763. 8* ~~ LKuAL LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Separate sealed bids will be received by the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapoiis, at the offices of the board. 150 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. until 12 o'-iock noon. Saturday. June 23. 1923, and then opened, for the following : Heating, ventilating and plumbing for an eight-room portable, frame build.ng. located on the site of the Arsenal Technical Schools, a! according to plans and specifications cn file in the office ot Snider Rot/., engineers, 703 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. The estimated cost of this work, not including fees of engineers, is $6,500.00. Work is to be completed by Sept. 1. 1923. Heating and ventilating tor school No. 36. located at Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Eighth St., according to plan* and specifications on file ill the office of Snider & Kotz, engineers, 703 Merchants Bank Bldg . Indianapolis, Ind. The estimated cost of this work is $30,500.00 Work is to be completed by Oct. 15. 1923. Electrical wiring, lighting and fixture* for school No 2, located at Delaware and Wah.ut Sts according to plans and epotftcations on file in the office of Snider & Rutz engineers, 703 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. The estimated cost of this work is $2,730.00. Work is to be completed by Aug. 20. 1923. Each proposal shall be in a sealed envelope. with writing thereon plainly indicating the character ot tl work to which proposal relates, as. for example. “Bid for heating and ventilating for school No 36." Plans and specifications for all of the above work are also on tile at the office of the business director. 150 N. Meridian st.. and at the office of the Indiana State board of accounts. All the bids must be made on blanks prepared by the board m. : Blanks will by supplied by the engineers or business director. upon application These proposals must be accompanied by a check for 3 per cent ot the maximum bid. The check* must be drawn payable to the order of the board of school commissioners of the citv of Indianapolis. and must tie certified good by a responsible bank or trust company of Indianapolis In case a bidder, whose bid shall be a< • cepted shall not. within five days after noti e of such acceptance. t>erform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board, in the form made part of the specifications. to execute the work and construct and complete the work and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond, in the form made part of the specifi cations with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check and the proceeds thereof shall be ar.d remain I the absolute property or th board as liqui : dated damages for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board The contractor wiil be required to execute a contract and give bond forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications Each contractor receiving topics of the p.ans and specifications will be required to deposit, as security for th> ir return in good order, the sum of $25 00 The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all bids, and to refrain from accepting i or rejecting bids not more than seven 17) days. RICHARD O JOHNSON. Business Director i Indianapolis. Ind . June 1 1923 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PORTABLE BUILDINGS. Sealed bids w ill be re- < tved by the Board of School Com mi - stone rs of the City of Indianapolis. at the offices of the Board. 150 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 12 o’clock noon Saturday, June 23. 1923 and then opened for the following: EIGHT (81 OR MORE two-room portable school buildings, and certain chimneys, heating and ventilating equipment for said buildings, ail in accordance with the plans ; and specifications on file in the office of the j Board of School Commissioners, 150 North ' Meridian Street, the estimated cost of I which shall not exceed $4,900 each. Bids will be received lor said buildings i furnished, delivered and erected. and in ' various other alternative forms as set out I in said specifications. Each proposal shall be in sealed envelope, i with writing thereon plainly indicating the I character of the work to which proposal re- | .ates. as. for example. “Bid for Furnishj ing Portables ’’ All the bids must be submitted on blank form No. 96. prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, which blanks will be suppled by the business director, upon application. These proposals must be accompanied by a certified check on an Indianapolis bank or by New York. Chicago or Indianapolis exchange for five i5) per cent of the maxi- ; mum bid The checks or exchange must be ! drawn payable to the order of the Board i of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. In case a bidder, whose bid shall be ac- | cepted. shall not. within five days after i notice of such acceptance, perform his bid |by entering into a written contract with ; the Board, to perform the work in accord- [ ance with the provisions of the plans and i specifications, and within that time secure the performance of his building contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to | the approval of the Board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages for sn<’h failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the Board. The contractor shall execute a contract and give a security bond meeting the approva’ of the Board of School Commissioners. Each contractor receiving a copy of the plans and specifications will be required to deposit. a3 security for their return in good order, the sum of 5 The right is reserved by the Board to reject any or all bids. RICHARD O. JOHNSON. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind . June 1. 1923. Deltacpeinit Dog Tax A few days longer will be given to pay 1923 dog tax before suits will l>c filed to save extra costs Pay the township trustee at once. WM 11. EVANS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Ida B Fisher, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent WALTER F. FISHER. No 21285. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qua'ified as administratrix of estate of Louis Ruggieri. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate Is supnosed to bo solvent. MARY MELLE. No. 21284. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the underfigqed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Clara E. Jordan, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent MAYNE A ELMORE. No. 21267. NOTICE Os APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified aa administratrix of estat* of Louise C. Layman, deceased, late of Marion Coun'r Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent KATHERINE' LAYMAN. No 21264. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualifier! as administrator of estate of Elmpr Dixon, dervased. iate of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate, is supposed to lie solvent. WILLIAM DIXON. No 21304. THE Western Saving and Loan Association of Indianapolis. Ind., will hold its annual meeting of stockholders and the election of three (3 > direr tors on July 2. 1923. at its usual place of meeting. WILLIAM C GRAPE!.. Secretary

RAILS USURP ALL INTEREST OF WALL STREET TRADERS Advance of Carrier Group Accounts for Genera! Strength of Entire List. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK June 9.—Mercantile re | views commented on the excellent j character of the seasonable business; and the surveys of building trades! spoke of the continuance of booming i conditions despite high costs and | stocks at the opening of the exchange today were stimulated by these indi j cations of prosperity. The general list gave evidence of a confident tone i while New York Central’s spurt to a new 1923 high Friday brought the rail group to the forefront of speculative attention. First Hour Rails continued to enjoy activity at rising prices during the first hour in which Canadian Pacific reached a new high on the move at 152. Laclede Gas featured the public utility group, jumping 5 points to anew high for the year at 89. Strength in these groups spread into the general list before the end of the hour and California Petroleum recovered a substantial amount, of its recent loss. Closing Hour The reactionary tendency of industrial stocks was completely swept aside in the closing hour by the aggressive demonstration in railroad circles that culminated in substantial advances for many of the readers of ; the carrier group. Strength was well distributed as between the high and the low priced issues, this strength j having been imparted to the general ; list with the result that the two-hour j session closed with a formidable display of aggressiveness. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 97.10, up .44 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 84.92, up 1.61 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indiant)|>olis barik clearing* Saturday were $3,610,000: lor th, wt-k s2l 768.000 Bank drhita Saturday were $5,984,000. for thweek $37,380 Foreign Exchange B’i I nited Financial xv.v YORK. June 9.—Foreign exchange closed Irregular: >i r;in_ demand. $4 61 Franc* demand. 6 41i lure, deniaud 4 64c. Belgian, demand. 5.51 V Marks. 53.333 to the dollar. (':■• : - tern and 2.98 rnand. 17.67 c. Guilders, demand. 39 18c. Peseta*, demand. 15 03e. $ wet leu demand. 26.58 c. Norway, demand 16 61c. Denmark. demand. 17.98 c.

Business News

NEW YORK, June 9.—With an increasing number of agencies concentrating on eliminating unethi-al methods of business in the financial district, the opening of the day s short session brought the news that sti.l a:; other curb liouae was in difficulties An involuntary petition In bankruptcy was filed against the firm id M 9. Wolfe A Cos. of 41 Broad St . and Judge Boiidy In the United . States lustre t Court appointed Percy Michelbacher receiver for the firm The Wolfe firm sold their members!’ij>b in the Conso.ldated Stork Exchange about a year ago. but , retained its aiemlw rship m the curb ’market, : The firm was admitted to the Curb on i March 16, 1911 The partners are given as Marion S. Wolfe. C. N. Moulton. O. Perry Wolfe. Larsen T. Morris and Charles Hart , man. The receivership for Wolfe & Cos bring, the number of Curb brokers in trouble for the last few day to three the previous two j being Jones & Baker and L. L Winkelmau ! U Cos . Wolfe i Cos. occupied prernuea just j across the street from Wtnkelmaan & Cos Wolfe & Cos remained opened for business but few customers wore ill eight. Arthur! Garfield Hayes, attorney for the firm, stated [ that the firm was wholly solvent and that it had on deposit in banks $1 ..’.482. Bayes , ’-mil the firm s liabilities would not exceed $425,000. Rumors are circulated on the Curb of bankruptcy pro' eedings against still other houses. Announcement <anie from Attorney General Carl Sherman of the State of New York that a vigorous Inquiry he has started will be continued until “Wall Street is clean as a hounds tooth. The first intimation that the atorney general was taking a hand in New York financial affairs came after the Winkelman & Cos failure Friday While the investigation of Federal Attorney Hayward and New York County Die- ■ triel Attorney Bantou Involve the criminal | phases of the situation the State,s attorney : general is acting to protect the public from j bucket shop and “blue sky" operations. The. State attorney genera! is acting un- I dcr the Martin act He has been operating quietly, but announced that he and his | aids have succeeded in closing up ten brokerage houses and stock promoters by get ting injunction from the courts. In addition to the legal forces concerned in the move to “clean up Wall Street." the Curb and Consolidated Exchanges are investigating themselves. Grand jury bodies are delving into the affairs of consolidated firms already defunct Investigators say that no brokerage firms doing a legitimate business has anything to fear. In the field is the general gossip that a number of curb and consolidated firms may not be able to stand a perusal of their affairs. Some rumors are to the effect that at least eight concerns rac in that category. The Martin law provides the State attorney general with wide inquisitorial powers, but does not empower him to send any one to jail. He can put a firm out of business, however, by Supreme Injunction on proof of fraud. The purpose of the Martin act is to protect the public from fraud. The matter of immunity ties the attorney general's hands in some respects. In the Cotton Market Bu United Financial NEW YORK, June 9.—-The cotton market opened irregular. July. 27.75. up 13: October, 24.05, off 10: December, 23.35, off 15: January, 22.90, off 13. Open. High Lorv Close, January 22.80 23.41 22.87 23.35 March 22.85 23.26 22.84 23.25 July 27.75 27.85 27 35 27.80 October 24.05 24.45 23.93 24.45 December . . 23.35 23.77 23.35 23.75 39 LKtiAL NOTICES BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, has filed with the board of zoning appeals of the city ot Indianapolis, their petition, asking permission to erect and maintain on the rear of lot 0 of A. E. and I. Fletchers' Oak Hill addition, otherwise known as No 2036 j Roosevelt Ave.. a small printing shop, A public bearing will be held by said I board ir, room 104 city hall at 3 o'clock i p m., June 19. 1923. at which time and | place all interested property owners will be given oportunit.v to be heard with reference to the matters set out ill said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. EDWARD B. RAUB, President MARIE VICTOR. Secretary NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of George W. Wagner, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be so’vi nt. ANNA W KUETEMIER. No 21297 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator with will annexed of estate of Louise Nimz. deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be olvent. ARTHUR L. BTELZEL. No. 213^.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —June 9-

Railroads— Prev. High, Low. Close, close. Atchison ...103 5* 10214 103% 102% B & O ..... 51 % 50 % 51 % 15 % Can Pacific .154% 152% 154% 152% C & N W Ry 81% 79% 81% 79% C R I & P. . 33 30 % 33 30 % Del & Lacka.l2l% 120 121% ... Gt North pf 74% 72% 74% 72% Lehigh Val.. 64% 63 64% 62% N Y Central. 103% 101% 102% 101% NY NH Sc H 18% 17% 18% 18 Nor Pac . . 74 % 73 % 74 % 73 Here Marq.. 47 % 46% 47% 40% Pennsy 44% 44% 44% 44% Reading ... 77 % 76 % 77 % 76 % 8o Pacific. . . 91% 90 91% 90 St Paul pfd. . 40% 38% 40% 38% Union Pac ..138 136% 138 136 Wabash pfd 31% 30% 31 30% Keliy-Spg .. 45 44% 45 45% U. S. Rubber 51% .... 61 % 51 % Equipments— Am. Loco ..142% 141% 142% 141 paid. Loco ..132% 131% 132% 131% Lima Loco 66% . . 66% 65 Preseed S. C. 65% 64 65% 04 Pullman ...120 119% 120 119% West. Elec.. 56% , 60 50% 60 Steels—— Bethlehem .. 53% 52% 53% 53% Crucible ... 73 71 % 73 1 71 % Gulf States.. 84% 84% 84V, 84 Midvale ...27% 27 27 % 27 R. Iron Sc 9.. 51% 60% 51% 50% U S. Steel.. 97% 09% 90% 00% Motors— Chandler M.. 61 00% 01 00% Gen. Motors. 15 ... 14% 15 Max. M. (A) 47 .... 47 47% Max Mot B. 15% ... 15% 15% Studebaker .118 111% 112% 112% Stromborg . 72% 71% 72% 71% Stew-Waruer. 93% 91% 93 92 Timken ...,38% . 38% 38% Oils— Cal Petrol .10,8% 10514 108% 107% Cosden 48 47 48 48

CHICAGO GRAINS CLOSEJRREGULAR July Wheat Holds Steady Undertone During Session, f?V T'nited' Financial CHICAGO, Juno 9.—Grain prices wore irregular at the close of tho Chicago Board of Trade today. July wheat held a steady undertone throughout 'he session with a fair class of buying Induced by reports of crop dn- jage from the Southwest, the result of floods and heavy rains. This was offset, however, by selling against hedges In deferred months. An easier undertone prevailed in com. This was attributed to the fact that beneficial rains have fallen in June, usually a drought month for crops, and the large acreage and favorable crop news. Oats were dull and neglected and closed weak. I’rovisions weakened after the early buying demand was satisfied and tho general decline In hog prices. CHICAGO. June 9—Car lot receipt* Wheat. 12; corn. 80: oatu, 09 rve, 1; barley 11 Chicago Grain Table —Juno 9 WHEAT— Prer. Open. High Low Close close. July 1.11% 111% 110% 111% 110% Sept 110 lit) 109 1 09% 08% Dr-’ 1 12 1.12% 1.11% 1 12 1 11% CORNJuly. 87% 82% 8! 1% 81% Sept. 78% 78% 77 b .77% 77% Deo 07% 67% 06% 07 09% OATS— July. .42% 47% 42% 47% 42% Sept. 38% 36% 38% 38% 38% Deo .79% 40% 39% 4040 % LARD— July. 11 25 11 30 11 22 1122 11 27 Sept 11.52 11 5.5 11 42 11 42 11.52 RH3S—•JuIy 8 95 9 10 Sept 9 27 9 27 9 20 9 20 9.32 RVE— July. 72'4 72% 72% 72% 72 Sept 73% .74 73% 73 a ~3% • Nominal. Cash Grain INDIA NAPOLI?. June 9.—Total mx’lpts for the day. 45 car*. Grain priep* quoted f. o b. bast*. 41 %e to New Y-.rk The Bills for car lota of grtln and hay • 1 of tlii- Indianapolis Board of Truile were Whoa'—Through billed Steady: No. 2 red. '1 10 <3 1.18. Com—Steady: No. 2 white. 79<JiMe; No. 3 white 77% ® 80c: No. 2 yellow, 78® 80 %c; No. ,7 yellow 7S<S7 79%0 No 2 mixed, 78ff{79%0; No. 3 mixed, 79e. Oats—No 2 white. 41%4t.42%e: No 3 white, 41 , ®420. Ha.v —Strong: No 1 timothy. sl9 dt 19.5" No 2 timothy. $18.50® 19. No 1 clover bay, sl7® 17.50 —lnspections Wheat—No 3 red. 4 ears; a.amp'e, 1 ear Total. 5 ears. Com—No. 2 white, 10 ears No 3 white. 4 ears: No 2 yellow. 9 ears: No. .7 yellow. ; 1 ear: sample yellow, 1 car. car 1 car i Total. 27 cars. Oats—No 3 white. 8 cars No. .7 white. ! 4 cars. No. 4 white. 1 car Total. 1.7 ears , CHICAGO. June o—Wheat—No 2 red, j $1.26. Com—No. 1 yellow. 84c No 2. 1 S40841.0; No 2 mixed. 8.7%® 8.7 %c No ’ 0. 82%o: No. 1 white, 84c: No 2. 8.7%® S3 Ho. Oats—No. 3 white It% ®ls 1 , v : No 4 44Vic. Barney—ol®o9c Timothy —55.50 @ 0.50 Clover—sl2® 17 ST. LOUIS June 9.—Corn—No 2 white. 86®80%e: July. 83r, September, 77%e. Oats—No 2 white 45%e: No. .7. 45® 45% e; No. 4 44% ®44%e; July 41%. Wheat —July, $1.09%: September $1.08: No 3 red. $1.25(81.28: No. 4, $1.18: No 1 hard. sl.lO. No. 2. $1.17 TOLEDO. June 9.—Wheat—Cash. $1 29® 1 30. Cosm —Cash. 79® 80c Rye—Cash. 73 H c Oats—Ca-sh 49 >s® 50c Barley— Cash. 72c. Cloverseed—Cash $10.70: Ootober. $11.70: December, 511.42 H, Timothy—Cash. S3: August. $4.25: September. $3,05: October $3.50. Alstke—Cash, $10.25: August, $1140: October and December, $11.25. Hay—s2o® 72. Grain Briefs CHICAGO, June 9.—With favorable weather, harvesting of the Oklahoma w-heat crop In the vicinity of Enid and Oklahoma City will begin Monday. Tho decrease in tho North Dakota wheat acreage aggregates 8 per i-ent, an expert declared. A Icadin gChieago grain broker recently bought over a million bushels of cash wheat on the Winnipeg market. Black rust reports are spreading rapidly, coming from Oklahoma. Kansas a.n<l Indiana. Wheat is in need of new stimulants to keep values from declining further, a leading operator stated. Foreign buyers are Inclined to hold off the market, awaiting reports regarding the North American crops, cables said. Local Hay Market Loose bay—sl9®2o; bales. $18®20: heavy mixed, $18®30: tight, mixed hay, $lB @2O Corn—9o® 95c. Oats—so® 06c. Local Wagon Wheat Looal mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 rol Chicago Stocks i B.v Thomson & McKinnon t —June. 9 Open High. Low. Ciose. Armour pfd.. 80% 80% 80% 80% Natl Lea now 4% 4% 4% 4% Mont Ward.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Reo Motors.. 15% 15% 15% 15 % Swift & C0...103 103 102% 102 % Stewart W... 92% 93% 92 93% Union Carbide 57’/, 58 57% 58 J R Thomson 50 50 49 % 49 % Yellow Taxi 95% 95 % 94% 95 a*

| , Prev. i High. Low. Close close. : Houston Oil. 64 ... 63 % 64 Marland .. . . 42% 42% 42% 42% Pan-Am Pete 74 % 74 % 79 % 74 % Pan-A Pete B 09 % 68% 69% 69% Phillips Pete 49% 49% 49% 49% Pro and Ref 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 % Pure Oil .. 19% 19% 19% 19'a St Oil of Cal 53% 53 53 Vi 53% S. Oil of NJ. 33% 3Vi 33% 33% Sinclair 28% 28% 28% 29 Texas C 0.... 44 % 44% 44% 44% Minings— Dome Mines. 38 37 % 38 38 Int Nickel ..14% 14% 14% 14% CoppersAnier Smelt. 02% 62% 62% 02% Anaconda... 45% 45% 46% 45% Kenneeott . . 30 % 36 % .70 % 36 % Industrials— Allied Chem. 71% 71 71% 70% Am. Can. ..100% 99% 100% 99% Anl - Ice 99% 99% 99% 98% Am. Woolen. 92% 91% 92% 91% j Coca C01a... 82% 82% 82% 82 jCont. Can. . 40% 45% 40% 45% dam. Players 79’, 79% 79% Gen. Asphalt ,73 % 33 % 33 Inter. Harv... 77Vi 77 77% 76% May Stores. .84 ... 84 84 Mont. Ward.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Nat. Enamel 65% 65 Sears Roebk .78 78 77 % Utilities— Am T. &T. 124% 124% 124% 124% Consol. Uaa. 02% 02% 02V 62% Shipping— Am, In. Cor. 23% 23% 23% 22% Foods— Am. Sugar. . 74 73 74 73 C C. Sg pfd. 51% 50% 51% 50 C-Am. Sugar 32% 31% 31% 31% Punta Alegre 58% 57% 68% 57% Tobaccos— Tob. Products 82 81 % 81 % 82

WHEAT CONDITION IS 79.9 PER CENT Government Estimates Production at 817,000,000 Bushels, WASHINGTON*. June 8 —The condition of all wheat in the United States on June 1 was 79.9 per cent, forecasting- a total production of 817.000.000 bushels this year, the Department of Agriculture estimated. The condition of winter wheat on June 1 was 73.6 per cent, forecasting a production of 1,000.000 buhels; spring wheat condition. 90 2 per cent; forecasted production. 236.000.000 bushels. Estimated condition and production of other products follow. Oats—(/condition. Sfi.ti per cent; production, 1,256,000,000 bushels. Barley—Condition. 89 per cent; production. 193.000,000 bushels. Rye—Condition, si.l per cent; production. 72,000.000 bushels. Hay—Ail condition. 84.4 per cent: production, 99,009.000 tons. Apples—Total crop condition, 75.5 per cent; production. 187,000.000 bush els Peaches —Condition, 66.7 pet cent; production, 47,000,000 bushels CURB TRADE SLOWED UP BY BROKERAGE FAILURES Stocks, However, Display More Confident Tone Titan on Friday. Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Juno 9.—" About the worso we have ever seen.' was the comment, es observers on the curb market trading today. Tho market I had no bottom. Just before the initial trading came word of the bankruptcy proceedings i against the firm of M. H. Wolfe & Cos., ■ which later went into receivership! and was suspended. Rumoit- of bank-j ruptcy proceedings in connection with other curb brokerage houses tended to slow up the intitial trading activi ties considerably, but stocks displayed a more confident tone than was manifested at the close Friday. Eater in the morning steadiness <le ; veloped under light trading, the few I points of interest being Standard of I New York, Standard of Ir Ji.ina and j Underwood Typewriter. New York Curb Market ißy Thntngon & McKinnon) J line 0Closing Bid Ask. Cnrti6 Aero com 7 % 8 Curtis Aero pfd 35 36 Goldfield Con 74 79 Jumbo Extension...... 1 6 International Petroleum 10% 17% Kirby Oil 2 2 % Nlpissing 5% 5% Standard Motors 2% 3 Salt Creek. 1.7% 18% Touopah Extension. . 1 13-10 1 16-16 Tonopali Mining. .... 1% 1% United l* S now f>% 6 U S. Light & Heat. . i% 1% U. S. Light & Heat pfd .2% 3 Yukon Gold Mine Cos. 1% 1% Jerome . . 2% 2 % New Cornelia 17 18 United Verde. 33% 35 Standard Oil Indiana. 58% 59 Omar Oil .75 85 I Produce Markets—INDIANAPOLIS. June 9.—Fresh eggs, i 18c: packing stock butter. 250: spring. 1% j to 2 lbs , 35c; fowls, straight, 20c; fowls. : under 4 lbs . 16c: leghorn poultry. 25 per | cent discount; cocks, 10c: young tom turks. i 25c; old tom turks. 20e: dueks 5 lbs. up, I 13c; geese, 10 lbs up. lie; squabs. 11 lb*. | to doz .$5 Indianapolis creameries are paying 8c a lb. for butter fat CHICAGO, Juno 9.—Butter —Receipts, 16,220: creamery extra. 39c; standards, 38 %c : firsts, 35%@30%0: seconds. 34 He. Egg’s— Receipts. 31.719: ordinary firsts. 20% fit 21c; firsts, 22® 23c. Cheese—Twine, j 23*4 oi 24c: Young Americas. 24c. Poultry —Re.-eipts, 3 cars; fowls. 21c; ducks, 23® 30e; geese, 13® 20c; turkeys, 20c; roosters. 12c: broilers, 39044 c Potatoes —Receipts. 120 cars; Wisconsin round whites, 70®85c: Alabama and Louisiana Triumphs, $2.75: Carolina cobblers, $6 @6.30. CLEVELAND. June 9.—Butter—Extra in tubs, 43®45c; prints, 41 @4oc; firsts, 41 @43c; packing stock. 30% @34%C. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern extras. 26 %c; Ohio firsts, 24@24%c: western firsts, new cases. 21 %o. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 27@28c; light fowls. 23®25c: stags, 18c: roosters. 15® 17c: broiler*, 40®55c; ducks, 18®25c. Potatoes—Michigan $1.75 per 150 lbs.: Florida Rose. new. No. 1 $7.25®8.50 a barrel. No. 2 $6 per barrel. NEW YORK. Juno 9.—Flour—-Quiet and steady. Pork—Dull: mess, $25 50® 26. Lard—Weaker; Middle West spot, sll.Bo® 11.00 Sugar—Raw’ easy: centrifugal. 06 test. 8 10c: refined quiet; granulated, 9.75 1 ®9.900. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, 11% @ll %c. Tallow —Dull; special to extra, 0%@7%0; city'. 0%0. Dressed poultry— Quiet: turkeys, 25@420; chickens. 18@42o: fowls, 13®.310: ducks, 20® 25c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 15@18e: ducks, 16 @23c; fowls, 24c; turkeys, 20®30c; roosters, 12c broilers, 30@55c. Cheese—Quiet; State whole ndlk. common to specials. 20 ®29 Vie: State skims, common to specials. 10® 18c. Butter—Firmer: creamery extra, 39@39%e: special market, 39%@40%c; : State dairy tubs. 34%@39c. Eggs—Steady: j nearby whites, fancy, 38®40c: nearby State whites, 20% @3lc: fresh firsts to extras, 28@29%c: Pacific coast, 32®38c: western white, 27@38e; nearby browns, 31@37c. Cloverseed Market Cloverseed was quotfxL $7 @lO a bu. In Indianapolis. fV

HOGS ARE LOWEST IN EIGHT YEARS ’Price of $6,75 Unequalled Since Feb,. 7, 1915. Hog Prices Day by Day June 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 4. 7.40® 7.45 7.40® 7.45 7.45® 7.50 5. 7.25® 7.30 7.30® 7.35 7.30® 7.35 6. 7.25 7.25® 7.30 7.25® 7.30 7. 7.20 7.20® 7.26 7.20® 7.25 8. 7.00 7.00 7.00 9. 6.75® 680 6.80® 6.85 6.85® 6.90 Hog prices touched the lowest level since Feb. 7. 1915, in trading at the local livestock exchange today, the drop having carried the price for the bulk to $6.75, a quarter below Friday’s bulk price. Shippers early bought a few hogs at $6.90, but packers held out for the $6.75 price and traders sold, tearing to carry the supply over the week-end for higher prices. Scattered sales were registered at $6.80. a few were made at $6.85 and about 1,000 sold at the top price. Sows and pigs reflected the decline, eacn dropping aobut a quarter Receipts touched 9,500, Including 2,990 holdovers. The cattle market was quiet, due to light week-end receipts of 200. Trading was at steady quotations, which represented a gain of 25@500 on choice heifers, 25@35c on fancy steers for which the week’s top for carload lots was $11.15. The calf market was quotably steady, though a few more veals brought the top of $lO than on previous trading, but the bulk of sales remained unchanged at s9Os'lo. Receipts, 250. The sheep and lamb market was steady on receipts of 100. —Hugs—--150 to 200 lbs $ 6.75® 6.80 Medium 6.80® 0.8 j Heavy 6.85® 6-90 Top 090 Pigs 5.00® p. 20 Packing sows 5.00® 5.25 Cattle— Few choice steer* $ 8.75® 10.50 Prime corn-led steers. 1,000 to 1,300 ibs 9 00® 9 50 Good to ciioice steers, 1.000 to 1,100 Ibs 8.60® 9.00 Gorx, tc . iioiee steers. 1.000 to 1.201 lb” 800® 850 Good to c hoice steers, 1.000 to 1.700 Itw 7.50® 800 Common t > medium steers, 800 to 1.000 ibs. .. 7.25® 7.50 —Cows anil Heifers— Choice light heifers ? 8.50® 9.85 Good light heifers 7 00® 8.75 Medium heifers 6 00® 7.25 Coi heifer* 5.00 0 6.00 Fair cows ................ 4 00® 500 Cutters 2.75(g, 3.25 Cauners 2.25® 2.50 —Bobs — Fancy butcher bulls $ 6.00® 0.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 5.50 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.50 —C.ilTes— Choice reals $ 9.50® 10.00 (io.rt veals 9 00® 9.50 Medium veals B.oo® 0.00 Lightweight veals 7.50® 800 Heavyweight veals 7.00® 7.50 : Common heavies . . 6.00® 7.00 | Top 10.00 —Sheep and Lambs—i Culls $ 2.2.5® 325 Good to choice ew--s 4 00® 0.50 Few to choice ewes 13.00® 15.25 i Heavy lambs 11.00® 13.00 | Cuil lambs 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. June 9.—Hogs—Receipts, s quo market around steady with Friday a close or 10c lower than tae at erase, top, $0 80 bulk good and choice 150 to 325pound averages. $6 00 • h G.BO . packing sows mostly $5 75'it 5.85. pigs weak; bulk desirable kinds. [email protected]: estimat,,! holdovers. 7.000 Cattle—Receipts 600: mar k’* compared with week ago strictly choice steers and yearlings and better grades she sto* ?•, 10v 20e tiuh>r. lower grades unevenly weal; to 50c lower: lower grades beef steers and vearlinga 25®50c lower extreme too matured steers. $1125: best yearlings. $11: bulls 35®50c lower: veal calves uneven. largely 50,it75c lower: grade Stockers unevenly lower: country demand slow. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000. market receipts mostlv direct for week lambs and yearlings ■ > q 50<- higher, hamlyweights sheep steady; heavies 50 y. 75c lower bulk California. sls <ls 85; top. $10.25: culls. $12.50® 13 KANSAS CITY, June 9.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.000. Calves—Receipts, 150 For w v-k Better grades beef steers steady to strong: other grades weak to 00c lower; top sll 15; yearlings 35®75c lower: tasst. sll fat. she stock weak to 30c lower; bulls 15@25,’ lower: calves steady; Stockers and feeders uneven, mostly steady: fat cows and heifers 25 q 50c lower: fat calves steady to 25c lower. Hog*— Receipt*. 2.000: s@loc lower ;top. $6.00: bulk 190-300-lb. butchers. $6.50® 6.60: packing sows steady, mostly $5.65 Sheep—Reoenpta. 300. For week: Spring lamtw $1 higher: top na tn -i $5 4P: fat better grades. $14.50® 16 25: Arizona*. $13.75® 14.25; light seep steady to strong: heavy ewes, lower Texas ■r- *;■ -most light ,ewes, $5; na- j tivev, largely $3.50®4.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. June 9.—Cattle —Rs- : ortptx. 500; market sternly; native beef st. ers [email protected]: yearlings and helpers, [email protected]; cows. $5®A: canners and cutters. $2.15*3.25. calves. so®9 75: Stocker- and feeders. $4 75 @6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 0,000: market 10c lower; heavy, $6 [email protected]: medium. 56.50@6 E 5: lights. [email protected]; light lights, $5.05 @ 0.00: packing sows. $5 35(05 05: pigs. $5.25@0: j bu U. [email protected] Sheep-—Receipt*. 500:; market steady: ewes, $3.50®5.75; canners : and cutters, [email protected]; wool lambs. $11.50 @13.70. CLEVELAND. June 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000 market. steady; yorkers, $7.15; mixed. $7.15 medium. $7.15; pigs. $6.25: rough*. $5 25: stags. 54 Cattle—Receipts. 150 market, steady; good to choice bulls, unchanged, good to choice steers, unchanged; good to choice heifers, unchanged; ! Good to choice cows, unchanged: fair to good cows, unchanged: common cows, unchanged: milkers, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500; market, steady: top. $14.50. Cains—Receipts, 200; market, strong: top. $lO. EAST BUFFALO. June 9.—Cattle —Receipts, 100: market, slow’, steady: shipping steers. $9.50® 10.50; butcher grades, sß® 9: cows. $2.50@7. Calves—Receipts. 400; market, slow to 25c lower, culls to choice. $3(810.75 Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 600: market, slow, steady; choice lambs, 51 >816; cull to choice. $12014.50; yearlings. $7 50013.50: sheep, $307.50. Hofs —Receipts. 4.000: market, slow to 15@200 lower; yorkers $6.500 7.30; pics. $0.26@ 6.50: mixed. [email protected]: heavies, $740; roughs. [email protected]: stags. $3.50@4. CINCINNATI. June 9.—Cattle —Receipts. 200; market steady; shippers, $9 @10.50. Calves—Market 50c lower; extras. sß@ 9 60. Hogs—Receipts, 2.000: market dull, 25e lower: good or choice packers. $7. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market steady; extras, $3.5005 50 Lambs—Market steady; (air to good. [email protected]. Tonnage Decreased NEW YORK, June 9—The United States Steel Corporation's unfilled tonnage statement, issued today, showed a decrease of 307,158. Unfilled tonnage totaled 6,981,351 May 31 against 7,288,509 April 30, 7,403,332 March 31 and 5,254,228 May 31, 1922. New York Liberty Bonds Prev. High Low. Close, close. L B. S%B 101 05 101 02 101.05 101 00 L n Ist 4% a 08.18 98.13 03.14 98.18 L. B 2nd 4% s 98.16 98.14 98.14 98.16 L B. 3rd 4%8 98.26 98.24 98.25 98.25: L. B. 4th 4% s 98.22 08.18 98.20 5)8.20 New Gov 99.27 99.35 99.25 99.25 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling price* on dressed beef. 1 Swift & Cos.: Rib*—No 2. 18e: No. 8. 15c. ! Loins—No 2,20 c: No. 3,2.3 c. Rounds— No. 2. 20o; No. 3, 170. Chucks—No. 2. 12c; No. 3,19 c. Plate—No. 2,7 c; No. 3, oc. Church to Bo Dedicated The Rev. A. D. Zahniser of Greenville, Ind., will deliver the address Sunday at. the dedicatory services of tho new Second Free Methodist Church, Pershing Ave. and Wilkins St. The new structure is of stucco and cost approximately $13,000. The Rev. C. A. Alexander Is pastor.

YOUNG PEOPLES’ RALLY Booster Meeting for Sunday School Convention Arranged. Three hundred young people will hold a rally at Meyer Chapel, West and Norwood Sts-, Monday evening. Miss Emma Brinkman, president of the young people's division of District 8 of the Marion County Sunday School Council of Religious Education, will preside. Short talks will he given by Miss Edna Dittrick, Miss Gertrude Link, Herman Hartman and the Rev. O. B. Moor, pastor of the Immanuel Reformed Church. woinWoy LABOR COITIS AMONG CHILDREN Head of Local Voters' League Outlines Plans for Summer. “Black spots." representing Illegal employment of children in industry in Indiana and elsewhere, will be fer- j reted out by the Indianapolis chapter j of the League of Women Voters this . summer, according to plans outlined , today by Mrs. A. T. Fleming, presl- I dent. A scientific study of conditions will be made in connection with the pro- j posed child labor {intendment to the constitution. Mrs. Fleming said at the last open meeting of the chapter. Friday afternoon at headquarters in the Claypool. Study World Court Other current problems, especially the movement toward world peace and President Harding's World Court proposal, will be studied. ,V card index will be made of the vote on all bills of major importance to women and children presented in the last Legislature, Mr. Fleming said. A movement will be started to open school buildings for political meetings during campaigns, she said. Meetings Planned Ward and precinct meetings throughout the city this summer are planned to instruct women in politics and interest them in the league. Mrs. M. B. Steilman is chairman of organization work, and Mrs. W r . C. De Miller vice chairman. Mrs. M. N. Hadley reported on work of the State board of education, whose meetings she has attended during the year. Mrs. Alice Foster Mullin, State president, outlined financial plart3 for the year.

inquiry mm IN WALL STREET Collapse of Two Firms in as Many Days Spurs Probe, Bu United Prr/ts NEW YORK, June 9. —Spurred on by the collapse of two curb brokerage houses on successive days. Carl Sherman. States attorney general, today announced he would drive the “street" out of business. “Impetus was given the Sherman inquiry by the collapse yesterday of; L. L. Winkleman & Cos. and of the M. S. Wolfe Company today. , Sherman started a quiet investigation ago following the crash of E. M. Fuller & Cos., Ruskay & Cos., Jones & Baker, Dyer & Cos., and a number of others, nearly all of them with ! nation-wide connections and offices in the principal cities. While Sherman is digging into Wall Street on behalf of the State the Government through District Attorney Hayward, is making a survey of the situation. The Winkleman case Involved nearly $10,000,000,000 It was estimated today. TWO STUDENT AVIATORS KILLED AS PLANE FALLS Airship Plunges 2.600 Feet Late Friday at Peoria, 111. B |/ United Press PEORIA, 111., June 9—Two student: aviators were killed late yesterday j when their plane plunged 2,000 feet, j They are: Clarence Brown, 22, Luxia, 111. Emory Gibson, 23, Emery, 111. DISTRICT MEETINGS SET Conferences to Arouse Interest for State Convention. District meetings to stimulate in- i terest in the Indiana Sunday School j Council of Religious Education to be j held in Cadle Tabernacle June 19-21 are planned next week. The Eighth district will meet at Mayer Chapel Monday evening, the Seventh district at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church. Tuesday evening and on j June 17, young people of Beech Grove will meet at Perry Township j Church. , Bankers Fight Tax Indiana bankers will renew a fight j against paying a tax on bank earnings. This was the decision of the tax committee of the Indiana Bankers’ Association which met Friday. business block Teased Borinstein Brothers Will Use Adjoining Building for Addition. A ninety-nine-year lease on a threestory brick building and site at 410412 E. Washington St. has been obtained for Louis J. and Abe L. Borinstein of Borinstein Brothers from Mrs. Anna W'right by the Joan ; Realty Company. Rental fees amount i to $300,000 for the total period

Y. W. FEDERATION COUNCIL TO MAP PLANS FOR YEAR Organization Will Promote Service and Friendship Among All Girls. The federation council of the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its settng up conference for next year on Tuesday night. This council is composed of six Industrial clubs, Young Business Women's Club, Indianapolis Glove Company Club, Carry On Club, Lilly Club. Treble Clef Club and Tadpoles. The purpose of the federation, as set forth in the policy adopted for 1923-24 is to promote a spirit of fellowship and helpfulness to the membership and to be of service to the young womanhood of the city. The regular program of the federation includes weekly supper meetings at the association building for eight months, with club meetings once a month. During May and June weekly outdoor meetings are held and during July and August, monthly meetings out of doors are held. Federation girls spend many nights and week-ends at Rockwood Y. W. C. C. camp during the summer months. Another interesting phase of the work of these girls has been their study with Butler College students. This student industrial group opened a discussion class in April with the international mind as subject of study. Five meetings were held. The members of the Federation Council: President, Laura Nard; Frieda Noiting, rice president; Jeame Patton, secretary; Rosemary Murray. , treasurer: chairmen standing committees; membership, Muriel De Bord: social, Myra Majors; athletic, Lena Fortney; news, Florence Pringle; educational, Clara Snyder; conference. Myrtle Foulon: studint Industrial, Dorothy Nordholt: world fellowship. Juanita Watkins; inspirational. Belle Oldridge; sendee, Marie Schenk. The secretaries in the industrial department are Miss Gertrude Sykes and Miss Christine GrohMarriage Licenses M. C. Blown, 23. 977 Hosbrook; Lena Schnepf, 20, 975 Hosbrook. Charles Sammons. 23. 122 S. Eider: Eva Munshower, 22, 154 S. Elder. H. W. Bauer, 18, 2630 Burton: Halcie Lahr. 17. 25 N. Taft. Max Dent 22, 1418 Silver: Irene Hunt. 20. 1414 Silver. A J C. Birr. 23. 1801 Orleans: Lucy Clark. 24. 323 N. Delaware. Virg-li McDowell, 30. 019 Oakland; Helen Johnson. 30, 1130 N. Rural. L J. Eepnar, 25. 2223 Woodlawn: Arnes Light. 25, 1614 Shelby. A. C. Pratt. 81. 23 W. Sixteenth: Mary Farris. 25. 1427 Sturm. H. M. Bennett. 33. Marlon Club: Mona Slpe, 33. 317 Canterbury. H. C. Stephens. 41. 1127 E. Market; Anna Lukens. 23. 340 Whittier PI. Frank Gradie. 39. 711 N. War man: Apol- ; onija Predovntk, 32, 761 Haurh. J F. Conner. 25. 2909 N. Pennsylvania: Lucille Dillon. 23. 6011 Carrollton. F. M Boyer. 27, Terre Haute: France* 1 Adams. 21, 1727 N. Talbott.

Births Boys WHHam and Nancy Maynard, 2907 School. William and Pearl Pyatt, 322 N. Addison. Arthur and Jessie Adams. 535 N Cemennf el. Hat-ram and Fannie Goldstyne. Long Hoe- ! pital. Fied and Irene Ray an. Lonr Hospital. Bert and Ida Harris, 975 W. Washington. Graavill and Susie Schaedel. 1046 Division Jacob and Marthv Yanderfleet, 4006 S. Eastern. Woods and Sue Caperton. Methodist Hospital. George and Mlneola Crist. Methodist Hospital. Girls Robert and Helen Davenport. 2649 Applegate. Hubert and May Nicholson. 2368 Cornell. John and Clara McCloud, 1531 Laurel. Twins TUford and Millie Minton. 502 S. Belmont, girls. Deaths Mabel Clare Peak. 36. 2918 Jackson, pulmonary tuberculosis. Pora May Burnett. 56. 605 N. Beville. cerebral hemorrhage. Dorothy Marjorie Whicker, 3 month*. Lone Hospital, hydrocephalus. Albert Lanschell. 49. city hospital, apoplexy Sarah Aileen Higdon, 0 months. 61 N. Tremont. measles. Richard Harrison, 54. city hospital. chronic myocarditis. Edward Hedford. 65, city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Mary Schad. 66. 337 N Arsenal, uremia Charles F. Chill. 02, 512 W. Tenth, chronic nephritis. Louis E. Haag. 57. 2859 N. Meridian, cardio vascular renal disease. Mabel Morris, 18. city hospital, peritonitis. Douglass Roberts. 58. basement Statehouse. acute endocarditis. Theodore Taylor. 24 days, city hospital, premature birth. Bertha Hall. 49, 469 W. Eighteenth, apoplexy. Catherine E. Culler. 77, 519 Bogart, acute dilatation of heart. Building Permits Gray-Stalnaker, gas tank, 942 Virginia. $390. Mothershead A Fitton. apartment. 8802 N. Illinois. $20,500. Nancy Young, garage. 36 N. Chester, SBOO. Martin Sullivan, reroof, 1343 E Washington. $215. C. W. Jackson & Sons, smoke consumer, Tenth and Belt. $250 Mary Deal, reroof, 5510 Lowell, SSOO George F. Ralston, garage. 425 N. Gray, S3OO. Della Stewart, garage, 1131 N. Alabama, $225. J W. Hunter, addition. 230 8. Randolph, S2OO. W. E. Bushing, dwelling. 816 Pleasant run parkway. $9,300 Inez Catlett, repair, 620 N. Linwood. $350 James G Grieve, reroof, 8460 Garden $240 A M. Peacher. dwelling. 2503 W. Washington, $5,200. A M. Peacher. reroof, 1501 W. Washington. $250 E A Byrklt, dwelling, 2920 Martlndale. SI,BOO E. A. Bj-rklt. dwelling. 2916 Martlndale. SI,BOO. E A Byrklt, dwelling. 2913 MartlndaP SI,BOO. E A. Bvrklt, dwelling. 2908 Martlndale SI,BOO Sallie Martin, addition. 1025 Hadley, $628 J F Cantwell Company, double, 1507 Findley, $4,300. J. J. Collins, double. 3118 W. Pratt, $2,000. Fred H Mucker, reroof. 3962 Cornelius S2OO. Spink-Arms garage, gas tank. 3704 N. Pennsylvania. 5200. Bridge Realty Company. dwelling, 809 Shepard, $2,100. Bridge Realty Company, double. 814 6h@p ard. $2,100 Bridge Realty Company, dwelling, 1810 W Wyoming, $1,900 Bridge Realty Company, dwelling, 1833 W Wyoming, $1,900. N. tv Vawter. dwelling. 1221 W ThirtyThird, $2,000. W. D. Eekanrode, dwelling. 730 Greer, $227. Arch Lancaster, garage. 2244 Winter, S3OO. Arthur Meadla, dwelling. 140 W. FortyFourth, $3,500. Thomas Rosasco, dwelling. 4102 Graceland. $3,700. Boml Issue Up Third Tima Consideration of proposal to issui $223,000 in bonds for improvement of the Michigan Rd. in Marion County will come before the State tax board June 15, it was announced today. The board has denied the issue twice. Part of the road is paved-

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