Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1923 — Page 14

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80 AUTOMOBILES for sale (Concluded From Preceding Page) b—Gasoline G $llOO SALE Saturday, ' June 23 At 8 o’clock Saturday morning we will put on saiie the following used cars, ail with starters and demountahless COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK MAXWELL WINTER TOP TOURING OVERLAND 90-TOURING CHEVROLET ROADSTER GRANT SIX TOURING OVERLAND 85-4 TOURING GRANT 6 TOURING, 1918 INTERSTATE TOURING THE TALK OF THE TOWN SALE OF USED CARS THE LATHROP= McFarland COMPANY 418=424 No Capitol Ave. Main 2480. Used Car Bargains Chevrolet*B. G ..SSO Empire 55 Briscoe 75 Interstate 100 Overland road.. Model 80 125 Overland tour.. Model 90. .100 Studebaker touring: 50 Chevrolet tour., F. B. m0d....250 Reo touring: new tires 225 Oakland sedan: refinished, 1921 model 600 Oakland sedan. 1921 mod 500 Ford coupe with starter: needs some work 175 Premier electric, gear shift. .. .475 These cars can be bought on very liberal terms. North Overland Cos.

3011 Central . Ken. 1703. REAL BARGAINS IN , Used Cars Saturday and Sunday Only Sl6 Virginia Ave. Cash—Trade—Payments 8 1920 Reo tourings S6OO ea. Reo sedan $775 Reo roadster .*6OO Two Ford sedans $525 ea. Haynes touring 52“5 2 Ford coupes $350 ea. 1 Ford coupe $375 Maxwell touring . .S2OO Chevrolet touring S2OO Chevrolet touring $225 Liberty roadster 5600 These cars have lots of extras and look like new. We have Fords, Reos and Dodge Trucks, A-l condition, $275 up. If you have a car to sell or trade see us first. L. A. Richardson 814 16 Virginia Ave. Drexel 3022. CHEVROLET TOURING 1920, good mechanical condition. S2OO Easy payments. E. W. STEIXHART Meridian at Eleventh Dodge, 1917, Touring Best of running condition, $250 The Red Arrow 945 Southeastern Ave. REO SF-Uan, like new; S3OO down, balance 12 months. Haynes 6, like new, $125 down, balance 12 month*. L. A. RICHARDSON 511 Virginia Ave. Drexel 3022. 40 USED CARS 40 and trucks, all in good condition. Some as low as $35 down. Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. 20US Biufi Are. FORD BODIES AND PARTS. Used sedans, touring and ruadsters. Hoods, shell and body parts. 6WI6SHELM & PARKER. 330 E. Market. FORD 1920 touring, completely overhauled: in perfect mechanical condition: S7O down: balance one year. WIDES & MILLER. 614 E. Wash. Main 3493. O.VKI AND touring, 1918: $135; real bargain. OAKLET-OVERLAND SALES. FORD. 1922 touring; startor. demountable. Pecker wheel: runs like new: SIOO down balance easy terms. WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. FORD TON TRUCK. Express body; $125 C. H. WALLERICH COMPANY. OVERHAND 1921 touring; looks and runs like new: SIOO down: balance liberal terms. WIDES & MIDLER, 644 E. Wash Main 3493. CADILLAC 55, touring; $125 down, balance 12 months. MERCANTILE GARAGE. 125 S Pennsylvania. Main 6830. ~ FORD. Sedan, 1921 model: bargain. C. H. WALLERICH COMPANY. DODGE 1320 touring: Bargain; small payment down: balance one year. WIDES & MILLER. 64-4 E Wash. Main 3493. FpKD touring completely overhauled: real bargain at $lB5. Best bargain in city. 334 S Penn. Main 1705. SAXON; SSO down, balance 12 months. MERCANTILE GARAGE. 125 S. Pennsylvania. Main 6530. BLTCK 7-pass , v.-orth more. $225. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N, Meridian. HUDSON Super Six touring. 1918; S2OO down, balance easy terms. 334 N. Capitol. OVERLAND coupe. 1922: rebuilt and refinisaed; like new. 334 N, Capitol. BUTCK 6 chassis. Will sacrifice at once. Open evenings. .334 N. Capitol. i)ORT touring car. cash or terms. Call after 4:30. 460 Division St. DODGE. 1919 touring; terms or trade. Open evening?. 334 K. Capitol. 6. 1919 touring, SIOO down. 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUPURN 6. chummy: $65 down. Open cvenirgs. 334 N. Capitol. IOADSTER; good condition; extra tire; S4O. . 1514 fioefgen St.

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE . b—Gasoline FIVE passenger car; A bargain if sold at once. New paint. 5 cord tires; S3OO takes it: $l5O cash, balance in 12 months. Drexel 3455. FORD touring. 1921: starter, demountables. 5 good tires, mechanically A-l. OAKLEY-OVERLAND SALES, VIM TRUCK. A-l mechanically. C. H. WALLERICH COMPANY. FORD touring: S4O down; balance tw'elve months. MERCANTILE GARAGE. 125 S. Penn. St, Main 6830. REO Speed Truck Bargain. C. H. WALLERICH COMPANY. Chevrolet touring, 1919 $70.00 Chevrolet touring. 1919 $160.00 STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. c—Trucks FOR SALE—Cheap. International truck with steel body, no dump'. Body 6 ft. wide and 10 ft. long. All parts in motor newly put in: privately owned: will sell for $300: half cash, balance terms. Call at 342 Beauty Ave.. or phone Main 9081 81 ALII) MOB ILLS WAV! ED Aotos Wap ted We also buy wrecked or junk cars. Indianapolis Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 618 N. Capitol Ave. Main 2638. LARGEST BUYERS IN STATE. CASH PAID—NO DELAY. “ AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH. I WOLF AUTO CO. AUTOS wantea. See u® nrst. Beat caah price* CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRB CO. 411 N Illinois Main 6796 HIGHEST cash prion, paid tor used car*. SAM CORAZ 619 N Capitol AUTOS WANTED—2I3 E New York 3v Main 4446 32 ALTO SLTpIIkST REPAIRS , SAW SPRINGS AND SPRING LEAVES Installing and Repairing 3113. SENATE - AVE. LINCOLN 1872 DRIVE IN. Ewaid Spring Service Cos. SPECIAL SALE OF BATTERIES' For short time only. New batteries of popular makes, all fully guaranteed. . 6 and 12-Volt, $15.00 BETTER HURRY as they will not last long at these prices. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 413 S. Meridian St. USED AUTO "PARTS For over 100 makes and model car* at 60 to 75 pr cent off list price. A complete stock of new ring gears, pinions, new axles and new sprung*. Mai! Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. KLEIN BROS Eureko Auto Parts 834 N, Capitol. Circle 0878. There is one place In Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES" in Good Used Tirea. and the price Is always right ROGERS, 8116 W WASH. BELMONT 4300. auto washing Our specialty 334 N Illinois. !S & iS Auto Laundry Auto Tops aud Painting at a reasonable price. Workmanship and material guaranteed, new tirea and vulcanizing. 33-35 Kentucky av-. Main 1137. Batteries $5 Up—Popular Makes GUARANT BATTERY CO 508 Mass. Ave. Circle 1804. THE MASTER YTLCANIZKRS. CUT RATE VUT.C C<U INO 37 iMO.N L l 1U LO AN

All JirotJselhoSd Needs Financed Nearly All Domestic Troubles Are Caused by Lack of Money Let Us Make Your Home A Happy One You Have the Necessary Security. The Rate of Interest Is Fixed by Law. Absolutely No Fees or Charges for Service. We loan any amount from 510 to S3OO cn household roods pianos, fixtures, etc. Call, write or phone Connmomwealtihi Loan Cos. 805 Odd Fellow Bldg.. Cor Penn, it Wash. I Sts. Phone Main 4619. MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. ; Why worry over your bills or obiigai tions when financial aid can be easily ! and quickly obtained from US. S2O to We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE, LUTOS, LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you. Capitol Loami Cos. I4iy 2 E. Washington St. 1 0585. Lincoln 7184. , FIRST and wcon mortgages on Indians and Indianapolis real estate R. B. WILSON, 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoin 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER 127 N. Delaware St. Main 6762. 39 LH LA L X O i lL L 8 x NOTICE TO BIDDERS Chassis for an Approximately One-Ton Truck for Collection and Removal of Dead Animals Sanitary District of Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Ind.. June 15, 1923. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Sanitary District of Indianapolis. Indiana, at its office. Room 208. City Hall, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 o clock a. m. on the 10th day of July. 1923, for one chassis for an approximately one-ton truck for use in the collection and removal of dead animals. according to the terms and specificai tions for such chassis on file in the office of said Board. Each bid shall be acoom. panied by a check payable to said Board certified ly a reputable bank of Indianapolis. Indiana, in an amount not less than SIOO 00. Raid bids shall be opened alter 10 o’clock a. m. on said 10th day of July. 1923, but the Board reserves the right to defer action on any and all bids to a date not later than the 9th day of Allgust. 1923, and the Board further reserves the right to reject any and ail bids JAY A. CRAVEN, President. JOHN L. ELLIOTT. Vice President. LUCIUS B. SWIFT. Board of Sanitary Commissioners. Sanitary District of Indianapolis. NOTICK “ State of Indiana. Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I. Ed Jaoksorf. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the National Facing Slip Company has this day ftled in the ofliee of the Secretary of State the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 1 of an act entitled: “An act prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporation and voluntary associations and declaring an emergency.'’ approved March 14. 1913. I further certify that such written consents. statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisiors of Section 1 of said act and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of (SEAL) the State of Indiana at the city of Indianapolis, this 14th day of June. A. D.. 1023. ED JACKSON, Secretary of State. By P. H. WOLFORD. Deputy. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned lias duly qualified as executor of estate of Sarah E Howard, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ELIAS E.'-KATTEHHENRY. No. 21327.

NEW CONFIDENCE IS MANIFESTED ON STOCK EXCHANGE Stocks Rebound as Substantial Support Is Given Speculative Leaders, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. June 22.—With the reserve ratio of the Federal Reserve system in new hig%. ground for thq year and the figures for the New York bank at close to the record high, the recovery in progress in the stock' market Thursday received additional impetus today. New York Air Brake jumped lt£ points, reflecting dividend restoration, Cuba Cane preferred leaped two points and Corn Products advanced 1% while gains averaging a half point were general throughout the list. First Hour Price movements in the first hour gave evidence of gradually returning confidence. Steel reached anew high on the recovery, up nearly two points from the week's low. American Can showed a five-point recovery and Baldwin rallied equally, making a five-point advance to 125 Ij. Coppers acted especially well. Anaconda selling up 2% points from the low ai the previous session. Copper producers are reported anticipating an advance in prices for the metal shortly. Second Hour Trading turned dull in the late morning as selling pressure was renewed in several sections of the list. Studebaker dropped two points from its early high but nothing like a recurrence of the recent selling wave took place. That there was a switch in sentiment was evident from the fact that the powers of the financial groups are preparing active campaigns in the respective issues in which they are specially interested. Noon Hour Evidence of underlying strength was afforded’ in the action of several issues during the noon trading in which New York .Central, in the standard rail list, reflected persistent accumulation at close to the year's best levels while Atlantic Coast Line jumped 3% points to 111 I ,a on rumors of impending developments favorable to shareholders. Atchison, however, was held up by postponement of 'dividend action. Fourth Hour An encouraging feature of the afternoon dealings was the strength displayed by Standard Oil issues. Oils in general showed a decidedly better tone. California Petroleum was conspicuous in its group, jumping nearly two points. Corn Products late in the day declared an extra dividend of $1.50 on the common stock in addition to the regular quarterly dividends. Closing Hour

Feverish aetivity was conspicuous for its absenco in the day's market session, in which price movements throughout the trading afforded testimony to the calmer condition of the speculative mind. Vestige of ugly rumors freely circulated earlier in the week was still afloat, but these found no reflection In the market, where a sharp decline in the volume of trading demonstrated that the rule of reason had been restored to Wall Street. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis hank clearings Friday were 53.207.000; bank debits were $5,405,000. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling priors on dressed beef. Swift fc Cos Kibe—No. 2. 19c; No. 3.15 c. I.oins—No 2. 20c. No. 3.23 c. Rounds— No 2. 20e; No 317 c Chucks —No 2, 12c: No i. IPc Plates —No 2. 7c; No 3.6 c Cloverseed Market Clover seed was Quoted s7'll 10 a bu in Indianapolis. fit USUAL NOmite NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Indianapolis State Highway Commission, Division of Maintenance. Indianapolis, Ind., June 12. 1923. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission, Indianapolis, Ind . at 10 o'clock a. ni„ June 20, 1923. for bituminous macadam on State road as described below: Road 21. Section H. Jay County, extending from the north end of the brick road three miles north of Portland, in a northerly direction 3.08 miles. Date set for completion Nov. 15 1923. Bidders shall file bonds with liig bed equal to one and one half < 1 ‘,i ) times the amount of lus proposal. Proposals, bidding blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind.. where same may be obtained upon payment of one (1) dollar per set. Contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder, but right is reserved to reject any and all bids if cause exist therefor. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Director FOR SALE GRAVEL DIPPING OUTFIT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, the hoard of commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o’clock am., June 30, 1923. receive sealed bids for sale of a gravel dipping outfit, according to specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 20th day of June, 1923. ALBERT HOFFMAN. HARRY D. TUTEWILER, JOHN KITLEY. Commissions of Marion County. Attest: LEO K. FESLER, Auditor BIDS FOR CARPET AND CHAIRS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. the board of commissioners of Marion County, Indiana, will up to 10 o'clock a. m . June 30. 1923. receive sealed bids for carpet. 1 swivel chair and 3 office chairs for Superior Court, room 4. according to specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County Each bin must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 20th day of June, 1923. A I.BERT HOFFMAN. HARRY D. TUTEWILER. JOHN KITTEY. Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: LEO K. FESLER. Auditor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of George A. Hazel worth, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. IDA M. HAZELWORTH. No. 21331. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Julia A Phillips, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 21277. JOSEPH E. PHILLIPS. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Emily H. Knapp, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. AGNES E. HOBBS. No. 21288.

THU INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —June 22

Prev. High. Low. 1:45 close. Atchison ...10314 102% 102% 102% B and O .... 50% 49 % 50 49 % Can Pacific .151% 150% 151% 150 % C & N w Ry 75% 74% 75% 75 Gt North pd. 71% 70% 70% 70% Lehigh Val . 62 60% 62 60% N. Y C 102 101% 101% 100% North Pac. . 71 % 71 71% 70% Pere Mar ..43% 42% 43 % 42% Penn 43% 43% 43% 43 Reading 75% 72% 7.3% 72% So Pac .... 88 % 88 % 88 % *8 % St. Paul pfd. 36% 35% 36 35% St L & S.W 31% 31 31% 30% Union Pac .134 132% 133% 131% Wabash pfd.. 29% 29 Vi 29% 29 Rubbers— Kelley-Spring 37% 37 37% 37 U S Rubber. 46 Vi 45% 46% 45% Equipments— Amer Loco .135% 134% 135 135 Baldw Loco .125% 124 Vi 124% 124% Lima Loco. . 64 63 % 63 % 62 % Westh Eleo. . 65% 56% 55% 54% Steels—• Bethlehem; . . 51 50 % 50 % 50 % Crucible . . 68 % ... 68 68 % Gulf States.. 75% 74% 74% 75% U S Steel . . 93 % 92 % 92 % 92 % Vanadium... 30% 29% 30% 29% Motors— Am Bosch M 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Chand Mot.. 55% 55 55% 55 Gen Motors.. 14% 14% 14 Vi 14% Max Mot A.. 41 % 41 41% 40% Max Mot .B. 14 12% 13% 13 Studebaker .106% 104% 104% 106% Stew-War . . 83 ... 81 % 82 Timken ..... 38 % 37 % 38 % 82 Int Nickel . 13% 13% 13% 14 Oils— Cai. Petrol ..21% ... 21% 21% Cosden 43% 42% 43 43 Houston Oil . 54% 54 % 54% 54% Fan Am P. 08% 67% 67% 67% Pan APB. 63 62% 62% 62% CURB TRADING IS SLOW. * BUT FREE OF PRESSURE Evidence of Underlying Strength Seen in Many Issues. By United Financial NEW YORK. June 22.—Trading in the curb market proceeded at a slow pace today, but the general list was virtually free from any concerted selling pressure and additional evidence of underlying strength was afforded by action in several issue. Oils scored additional progress, especially Standard issues, due to leisurely short covering, while a fractional gain In Cleveland Motors anil a five point rise In F’eerelss Motors could be traced to the same source. Stutz was up %, but Durant was off a point. Cities Service developed steadiness around 134%. Standard Oil of New York was up fractionally and Vacuum's action bespoke readiness for an upswing. Indiana fluctuated above 56 and Imperial Oil of Canada was back above par and elsewhere in the list the gains readily off set any recessions. *

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June 22—Fresh eggs. 16e: packing stock butter. 25c; spring, 1 % to 2 lbs.. 35c: fowls, straight, 19c: fowls under 4 U>s . 15c: Irghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: cocks. 9c: young tom tu-ks 23c; old tom turks. 18c: ducks 5 ibs . up. 12c; geese 10 lbs up. 10c; squabs 11 lbs to do*. $5 Indianapolis creameries are paying 38c a lb for butter fat CHICAGO. June 22.—Butter—Receipts. 14,058; creamery extra. 38 %c; standards. 38 %c; firsts. 34 %<335 %c; seconds. 33 ® 34c. Eggs—Receipts, 24.588; ordinary firsts. 20%% 21c: firsts. 21 %e. Cheese— Twins, 24 it 24 %c; young American*. 25c. Poultry—Receipts. 2 car* fowls. 20c: duck*. 20c; geese 12 330 c; turkeys. 20c: roosters. 11 %c; broilers. 33%41e Potatoes —Receipts 231 cars Wisconsin and Michigan round white, 75 380 c; Alabama Triumphs, $2,503 2.90; Carolina Cobblers, 5535.25. CLEVELAND. June 22—Potatoes—Michigan. 150-lbs sack. best. $1.503 1.75. Petoskeys. $2 a 150-!b. sack Florida rose, new stock. No. 1 grade. $5.f.0t15.75 barrel: South Carolina cobblers No 1. 55.75 a barrel. Alabama triumps. No t grade. $2.25 u 2.60 a 100 Ib. sack; Virginia cobbler $5.75 barrel. Butter —Extra in tubs. 43 % 45c prints, 44% 46c; firsts, 40% 45c; packing stock, 28% 30c. Egg*—Fresh gathered northern extras. 27%< ; Ohio firsts 23%c; western firsts, new cases 22c Poultry— Heavy fowls, .■” @ 29e. light fowls. 15® 18c: cooks. 12% 14c, broilers. 40®45c; ducks, spring. 30% 32c. NEW YORK. June 22.—Flour, dull to easy: pork, quirt ; mess $25.50320. lard, easier: middle vest spot. 11.45% 11 55c; suger. raw. firmer: centrifugal, 96 test. 7.28 c: refined firm: granulated. 9.25% 9.90 c; coffee. Rio, No 7 on spot, 11 %e: Santos. 13% <2l4He: tallow, quiet: special. 7% 7%c; city. 6%c: dressed poultry, irregu lar; turkeys. 25® 42c; chickens. 18% 52c: fowls. 12 ib 29c. Long Island ducks 25c; capons 30 W 46c; live poultry, steady geese. 15% 16c; ducks, 15% 25c: fowls, 23%24c: turkeys, 20% 30c; roosters. 14c: broilers, 25% 50c; cheese, weak; state whole milk, common to specials. 21%26%c; state, skims, common to specials 10@l8%c; butter. weaker: receipts. 28.065; creamery extra. 39c- special market. 39 % %40c: state dairy tubs. 34@38%c; egg*, steady: receipts. 22..510; nearby whites fancy. 38 fa. 40c; nearby state whites. 25% 37c; fresh firsts to extras. 24% % 2fir; Pacific coast. 29 Oi 37c; western whites. 24%37e; nearby browns. 31% 37c. CITIZENS WANT ROAD Speaker Morgan Leads Delegation at Slat ©house. Several Wayne and Henry County citizens conferred with officials of tjie State highway commission tpday in an effort to have the_ State assume control of the Anderson-Richmond piks, which runs through Newcastle, The road is said to be one of the best gravel highways in the State. Raymond C. Morgan of Knightstown, Speaker of the House of Representatives at the last session, led the delegation. WITNESS IS ARRESTED Evansville Man Charged With Conspiracy in Bankruptcy. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 22. When Louis Berkover appeared at the Federal Building at Cincinnati, Ohio, as a witness in a bankruptcy trial, he was arrested as co-con-spirator and held under a $5,000 bond. It is alleged Berkover conspired with the thrpe men on trial to conceal assets of one of the defendants, Charles A. Israel, Middletown, Ohio, in anticipation of becoming bankrupt. Milk Poisons Chilld By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 22.—When her parents slopped here on a motor trip from their home at Dayton to Portland, Ore., Velva Byers, 1, daughter of Virgil Byers, drank milk which had become poisoned. The child died of ptomaine poisoning at the home of William Bowser. Auto Kills Girl By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. June 22. —Bernice Grimes, 5, daughter of James Grimes, was killed instantly when she was struck by an auto driven by Fred W. Hodges, sales manager of the Terre Haute Monument Company. The accident occured on the Indian -Creek bridge.

1 -.45 Prey High Low >. m. close. Pacific Oil . 33% 32% S3 32% Phil Pete .. 44% ... 44% 44% Pro and .R. 37 Vi 37 37% 37 Pure Oil ..18% 17% 18% 18 St Oil of C. 51% 60% 51 50 St Oil of N J 32% 32% 32% 32% Sinclair 25 24% 24% 24% Texas Cos ... 43 % 43 43 % 42 % Minings— Tex G & Sul. 59 ... 59% 57% toppers— Am Smelt .. 59 % 58 % 59 % 58 % Anaconda ... 41% 50% 51% 40% Kennecott ... 34% 33% 34% 33% Industrials— Allied Chem. 68 ... 68 67% Amer Can ..92% 91% 92% 92 Amor Woolen 87 % 86 87 % 80 % Cooa=Cola . . 79 77 % 79 77 % Cont Can ... 45% 44% 44% 44% Fam Players. 74% ... 74%' 74% Gen Asphalt. 27% ... 27Vi 28% Int Paper... 39% 39% 39% 38% | May Stores. . 83 82 83 82 Mont Ward.. 21% 21% 21% 21% Owen Bottle. 42% 42 42% 41% U. S. In. Al. 51% 51 51 50 Utilities— Am. T. &T. 121% 120% 121% 120% Consol. Gas.. 60 Vs 59% 50% 59% Columbia Gas 98 97% 97% 97 Shipping— Am. In. Cor. 20% 19% 19% 19% In. M. M. pfd. 26 .... 20 26 Foods— Am. Sugar. . 70% 70% 70% 71 Am. Beet S 30 35 36 35% Corn Prod. 131% 129% 130% 129% C. C. Sg. pfd. 47% 46% 46% 46 C. A. Sugar. 28% 281* 28% 27% Punta Alegre 53% 56 56 54% Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 19 18% 18% 19 Am. Tob. Cos. 145% 144 145 V, 144 Tob. Prod 80 79% 79 80% GRAINS ADVANCE ON HEAVY BUYING Numerous Dips and Rallies Feature Wheat, By Vnitcd Financial CHICAGO, June 22. —Heavy buying brought further advances in grain prices at the close of the Chicago board of Trade today. Numerous rallies and dips featured trading in wheat during the day’s session. Favorable news brought heavy selling early, but at the close, with better export business reported and an increase in corn values, prices advanced. Depressing news was on hand from the Southwest, showing further rains in that district. Despite increased country offerings, corn prices made further gains. Demond was slow, indicating buyers were holding off because of the high prices. Oats moved up with other grains, but lacked any individuality. Provisions weakened on the livestock market and lower cables. Chicago Grain Table —June 22 WHEAT— Prey. Open High. Low Close, close. July .105 106% 1.04 106 1 04% Sept. 104% 105% 104% 105% 104% Dec .107% 108% 107% 1,08 1.07% CORN— July . .83% 84% .83 84 .83% Sept . 79% .80 .79 So % .78% Dm’ . .67 % 68% .07% 68% 67% OATS— July . .40% .41% .40% .40% .40% Sept. . .87 % .37% .37 % .37% .37% Dec. . 39% .33% .30 .39% 39 I.ARD— July. 1100 11 02 1097 11 00 It 05 Sept 11 25 1125 11 20. 11 22 11.27 RIBS— July 0 12 9 17 Sept 9 40 9 40 9 35 9 37 942 R VE July. 63% .64% 63% 64% .63% Sept. .65 % 67 05 % .67 .05 % • Nominal CHICAGO. June 22.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 698.000, against 760,000. Com, 497,000 acainst 818,000. Oats. 488.000. against 469.000. Shipments—Wheat. 671.000, against 955,000. Corn. 288.000. against 544,000. Oats, 500.000, against 842,000. CHICAGO. June 22.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 4; corn. 50; oats. 20; rye. 3, barley. 9. CHICAGO June 22.—Whea*- —No 2 red 51 10% No 3 hard. $106% Corn—No. 1 yellow. 8041 86 %c: No 2. 88@8G%c; No. 5 84 %c; No. 1 mixed. 85® 86c: No 2. 85 Ox. 86c No 6. 84c No 2 white. 85 % ® 86% c: No 3. 85; No 6. 84c. Oats—No. .3 White. 42% 4*43c. No. 4. 42%@42%a Barley—64 % (ft 05c R-e—64 % c Timothy —ss® 6.50. Clover—sls @ 1 7.50. ’

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Juno 22.—The 80-calle<l manipulation for voars has kept wheat prir**** up. Now that there i none, prices are jjoiruf down, says Georjfo E Marcy, president of Armour Grain Company. At a meeting of Minneapolis crralii men nnd, Chicago financiers the latter subscriber! $15,000 toward the eradicating of black rust in the Northwest. Thrashing returns from northern Texas are greatly e>.*eedinK expectations a# to yitdd ami Quality. Calls for harvest hands are being received at southwestern employment bureaus in increasing numbers. A “use more rye” movement is needed to help that market which is now down to the lowest level of the season, uji expert declared. From Hutchinson, Kan., to Arkansas City and Wichita crops in the lowlands are a total loss, advices declarer! On the highlands, however, fields are favorable. Export demand for Argentine wheat has dropixHl off materially, but prices have not ben effective because of restricted offerings. Corn exports increased 1.400,000 for the week. \ Local Wagon Wheat Local mills arc paying slls for No 2 red Local Hay Market Loose hay—sl9® 20; bait's. $lB @2O: havy mixed. $lB @2O: light mixed hay. $lB @2O Corn —90® 95c. Oats—so® 65c. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK. June 22. —The cotton market opened higher: July. 27.38 c, up 15; Oetoher. 24 87c. up 7 points: December, 24.35 c, up 9 points: January, 24.12 c, up 16 points: March. 24.03 e. up 6 points. STREET GAMES STOPPED Police Warn Hoys Against Dangerous Play. An order was issued to the police today to warn boys not to play baseball in the streets, but to use vacant lots and city playgrounds as places to play ball. The order followed an accident which occurred on Southeastern Ave., near Washington St., Thursday night. Leroy Madden, 9, son of Henry J. Madden, 1018 Southeastern Ave., was struck by an automobile driven by Louis Ulrich, 38, living at Arlington and Southeastern Aves. The boy was playing ball and ran directly into the path of Ulrich’s automobile. The boy was taken home. He suffered a broken left shoulder and was severely bruised.

HOG PRICES DROP ABOUT 25 CENTS Decline Believed Due to Curtailed Meat Consumption, Hog Prices Day by Day Juno 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 16. -.50® 7.55 7.50® 7.55 7.55® 7.60 18. 7.65® 7.70 7 85® 7.70 7.70® 7.75 IP. 7.65® 7.70 7.70® 7.75 7.70® 7.75 20. 7.85® 7.90 7.85® 7.90 7.90® 7.95 21. 7.57 7.73® 7.80 7.80 22. 7.50 7.55 7.55® 7.60 Because of curtailment in meat consumption caused by the excessively hot weather of the past few days, hog prices declined generally a quarter in trading at the local livestock exchange today. The decline carried the prices downward to $7.50 to $7.60 with the bulk of the day’s receipts selling at a flat price of $7.55 as compared with Thursday’s bulk of $7.80. Only a few hogs sold at the half dollar mark and just one load brought the top of $7.60. Shipping demand was light, due to large receipts elsewhere. Sows reflected the decline, dropping generally a quartr, as did pigs, which sold down from $7. Receipts 10,000, Including 593 holdovers. The cattle market experienced another decline in prices on the medium grades due to a alck of demand, though the choice stock selling up from $lO still found a reasonably ready market. Steers sold up to sll. Receipts 800. The calf market held generally steady though the number to bring the top of $10.50 was slightly less than on Thursday. The bulk continued to sell from $9.50 to $10.50. Receipts 700. The sheep and lamb market was irregular with lambs selling generally $1 to $1.25 lower, while ewes were steady. Lambs soki down from $14.25 s as compared with $15.50 on Thursday and sheep down from $6. Receipts 600. —Hogs—--150 to 200 ibs $ 7.65® 7.00 Medium 7.55 Heavy 7.30 Top 7.60 Pigs 6.50® 700 Packing sows 000 ® 0 50 —CattleFew choice steers S 8.75® 11 00 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 900 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 800 ® 8.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 7.50® 800 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 7.25® 7.50 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifers $ 8.50® 0.75 Good light heifers 7 OO® 8 75 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.25 Common heifers 5.00® 0.00 Fair cows ....... 400® 500 Cutters 2 75ft 3.25 Canncrs 2.25® 2.50 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bulls $ 6.00® 6.50 Good to choice butcher bulls 5 00® 5.60 Bologna bulls „ . 3.75® 4.50 Choice veals $lO 00® 10 50 Good vra,s ...... 0 00® 9.50 Medium veals 8 no® 9 OO Lightweight veals 7.50® 8.00 Heavyweight veals 7 00® 7.50 Common heavies 6.00® 7.0 J Top 10.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls $ 2.25® 3.25 Good to choice ewes 3.004, 0.00 Few choke lamh# 13 00® 14.25: Heavy lambs 11 00® 13.00 Cull lambs 9 00

Other Livestock By United Financial CHICAGO. June 22—Hogs—Redpts. 85.000 m.trket unevenly 15®25c lower; top. $7.45 bulk, $6.75117.35: heivyweight. $6 90@7 35; medium [email protected]; light s7® 7 4i); light light*. $6 75® 7.30: heavy packing, smooth, s6@6 50: packing sows, rough. *5.75®6.16; killing pigs. $5.75®7. Cattle- Re.eipts. 3.000; market slow, uneven; killing quality plain; few good choice steers and cows aril heifer* about steady: lower grade* espc-ially gr.issy kinds, weak to lower: other classes generally steady; top matured slrer* $11; bulk beef steers and yearlings. $8 75® 10; bulk desirable vealers to packers, $8.50® 9.50; bulk bologna bulls around $450@4 60. Sheep—Receipts. 11,000 marmet lambs mostly 506175 c lower; spots on less desirable kinds. $1 off: few choice lambs, $15.50: bulk good lambs. sls; culls liberal, wanted, mostly. $9; sheep srarce, steady to weak. EAST BUFFALO. June 22—Cattle—Receipts. 225: market slow, steady: shipping steers. $9 75® 11.25; butcher grades. sß® 9 25: cow s. $2 @7 Calves—Receipts. 1,800; market active, 50c higher; culls to choice. $4 ®l2 Sheep nnd lamias—Reoeipts. 400; market active. 25® 50c higher: choice lambs, sl6® 17: mill to choice. $lO @ls; yearlings. S7@l3; sheep. s3®B. Hogs—Receipts. 6.400: market slow, 50c lower: Yorkers. $7.75@10; pigs. $7 50® 7 75; mixed. $8 10; heavies, $8,10; roughs, $5.50@0: stags, [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUIS. June 22.—Cattle—Receipts. 700; market, steady: cows. ss@6; earners and cutters *1.70@3; calves. $9.50. Hogs-—Receipts. 12,000, market, 10@15c lower: hravy. $7.20®7.46; medium, s7.us@ 7.55; lights. $7®7.65; light lights, $6.50® 7.55: packing sows [email protected]. pigs. $6 25® 7.60; bulk, $7.40 @7.50. Sheep—Receipts. l, market. 25@75c lower; ewes. $3.50 St 6.30; canners and cutters. [email protected]; wool lambs. $13.25 @16.60. CLEVELAND, Juno 22.—Hogs—Receipts. 4 000; market, 15c lower; yorkers. $7 75; mixed. $7.75; medium. $7.70; pigs. $7 50: roughs. $5.75: stags, $4. Cattle—Receipts. 250; market, slow. weak. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 750; market, slow; top, $15.50. Calves—Receipts. 250: market, slow; top. $10.50. CINCINNATI. June 22.—Cattle—Receipts. 800; market niiow, weak, 25c lower; shippers. $9 @10,60. Calves—Market weak, 60c lower; extras. s9® 10.50. Hogs—Receipts, 5,500: market 5® 15c lower; good or choice packers. $7.75. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market strong: extra*. [email protected]. Lam'.M-—Market weaX. 60c lower; fair to good, sls @lO. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK. June 22.—Foreign exchange opened lower. Sterling—Demand. $4.61%; cables, $4 61%. Francs—Demand. 6 17c; cables, 6 17%c. Lire—Demand. 4.52 c: cables. 4.52%c. Belgian—Demand. 5.26%c; cables, 5.27a Marks—l 33.333 to the dollar. Czech—Demand. 3.00%c: cables. 3.01 c. Swiss—Demand. 17.93 c; cables, $17.05c. Guilders—Demand, 39.17 c; cables. 39 20c. Pesetas—Demand. 14 82c: cables. 14.84 c. Swede-—Demand. 20.48 c: cables, 26.52 c. Norway—Demand. 16.59 c; cables. 10.63 c. Denmark—Demand, 17.87 c: cables. 17.91a NEW BANK WILL OPEN Institution Occupies Quarters at 341 Indiana Ave. The Guardian State Bank, affiliated with the Meyer-Kiser Bank, will be opened at 341 Indiana Ave., at 9 a. m. Saturday. The location will be temporary. The company plans anew building at Senate and Indiana Aves. Directors of th bank are: J. J. Kiser, president; Sol Meyer, Sol Kaiser, Ferd S. Mayer, Ferd A. Meyer, M. S. Cohn, and Florence S. Meyer. The cashier will be Louis E. Osthiemer. Telephone and Money Taken Nick Elahokas, proprietor of a restaurant at 23 Kentucky Ave., told police today that during- the night his place was entered by Ijmmying a side window and $9.30 in money was taken from the cash register. He said a pay telephone had been cut from its wires and taken to the rear and broken open with a meat cleaver.

SUIT IS COMPROMISED Plaintiff AsJdng SIO,OOO Damages Will Receive $2,500. Settlement of the case of Charles S. Leeper, 1429 Cottage Ave., against the Pure Oil Company, 1951 Madison Ave., for $2,500 was negotiated tod-,y by the law firm of Asche and Spaan. Leeper asked SIO,OOO in a suit in Circuit Court for the death of his wife, Sarah H. Leeper, who poured kerosene on the kitchen fire, Dec. 23. Her death due to burns resulting from the explosion waa due to the fact the oil company sold kerosene mixed with gasoline, plaintiff charged. WIDOW IS FOUND HOI Mrs, Green Believed to Have Suffered Heart Attack, Mrs. Margaret Green, 75, widow, 1114 Deloss St., was found dead in her room today by Mrs. Della Lloyd, 908 English Ave., a friend of Mrs. Green. Death is thought to have been due to heart trouble. Mrs. Lloyd told police she found Mrs. Green’s body across the bed. An oil lamp was found burning near by which led police to believe she died before retiring Thursday night. Mrs. Green had been suffering from asthma and heart trouble for some time, Mrs. Lloyd told Motor Policemen Hyland and Amsden. Coroner Paul F. Robinson is investigating. BODY OF DOG IN STREET Druggist Reports Difficulty in Getting Action. A dead dog has lain at Kappes and Morris Sts. since Wednesday said John F. Waggoner, owner of the Waggoner Drug .store, 1907 W. Morris St., today. "I called up the of health, the sanitary commission,’ and everybody else I could think of.” he said, “but the dog continues to lie there.” | The sanitary department said it had not heard of the dog. but promised to move it at once. Later today this had not been done. Waggoner said. Marriage Licenses E. L. Meischkle. 30. 1105 W Thirtieth; Laura Hamm. 29. 917 W Twenty-Seventh. M. H. Fox. 30. Pennart Apts : Lois Wills. 22. 310 E. Tenth G. C Klmbro, 37. 414 W. Vermont: Laura Dailey. 24. 1216 Northwestern Frederick Roy. 25 215 N. Capitol; Clara Hrodel. 22. 3055 Washington Blvd C A. Bradley. 35. 630 N. Blackford: Mattie Bradley, 48, 634 N. Blakford. Edward McCoy. 41. 030 N. Illinois: Eliza Murphy, 31. 1645 English. Everett Dunn. 34. 536 N. Bellevlew PI.; Mary Laffey, 26, 436 Agnes. Aaron Petre, 28, 2528 V Washington; Lola King. 31. 226 N. Pershing. R K Buckner, 29. 1341 N. Illinois; Mary Cane. 23. 39 N. Tacoma. F E Vernon. 29. 602 IV. Twenty-Eighth; Mabel Stum. 19. 857 W. Twenty-Eighth. P A Rosenbarger. 24. 430 N. Meridian: Marie Valpert, 24. 2600 W, Washington. Kenneth Lone. 22. 430 N. Meridian; Muriel Chastam, 24. 2600 W. Washington.

Births Bo.vs Norman and Carrie Kelb, Methodist Hospital. James and Bessie Wright. Methodist Hos- ! pital. Luther and Margaret Baech. Methodist i Hospital. Wilson and Lenore Harper. 3010 Kenwood. Leo and Margaret Nansman. 1940 W. Twenty-Eighth. Orrie and Laura Thomas. 936 Bellefontaiue. George and Clara Patten. 1014 N. Oxford. Arthur and Eva Wawlkes, 641 Darnell. Dcrral and Florence Walon. 120 Berry. Samuel aud Mary Dalesio. 1127% W. New York. Orlen and Ida Hall. 1057 Hosbrook. Girls Carl and Edna Carlatedt. Methodist Hospital. William and Helen Heyman, Methodist ; Hospital. Brude and Daisy Charles. 2 7 15 S. Temple. William and Emma Richardsun. 343 S. State. Leroy and Helen Kennedy. 1335 W. Twen- : ty-Seventh. ! George and Alice Thompson, 1217 Deloss. Charles and Jewell Williams. 1730 Cornell. William and Margaret Clark. 1433 RooseI volt. ! Ben and Anna Risen. 2157 N. Capitol. Deaths Charles Flora. 8. Emerlcksvtlle dam. : drownnig, accidental. Anna Sehoemake. 40. Long Hospital, general tuberculosis. Henrietta Gordon. 23. 359 W. TwentyFifth. pulmonary tuberculosis. Pearl Francisco. 32. city hospital, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Klnora Marguerite Heizer. 30. 1434 McLain, pulmonary tuberculosis William B Kitchen. 49. 37 Stokes Bldg, cerebral apoplexy. Arthur L. White, 30 minutes. 1205 English. non closure of foramen ovale. George E. Schrader, 02. 1440 Woodlawn. chronic myocarditis. Delia Adams. 18. city hospital, septicaemia. Laura Ireland, 26. city hospital, appendicitis. Jesse Sehawmeyer, 4 days. 339 E. North, premature birth. Jerome C. Donbcrger. 71. 911 E. Washington. cerebro hemorrhage. Roy E. Harper. 35. 121 S. California, tuberculosis. Ruth Matilda Richardson. 2 days. 343 State, atelectasis. BUILDING PERMITS G. C. Knox, dwelling, Coyner and Roseline, $3,250. Herman Steinkamp, garage. 2942 Brookside, $250. Smith Calvary Baptist Church, addition. 1146 Maple. SB,OOO. W. A. Conner, reroof, 2909 North Pennsylvania. $225. Charles Ellis, reroof. 211 Hendricks. $225. C. A. Patterson, garage, 3840 College, $250. F M. Hager, garage. 1854 Applegate. S2OO. C. J. Williams, garage. 3939 Winthrop, $4,500. C J. Williams, dwelling. 402 Concord. $2,500. C. J. Williams, dwelling, 406 Concord, $2,550. C J. Williams, dwelling. 410 Concord. $2,550. C. J. Williams, dwelling. 414 Concord. $2,550. C. J. Williams, dwelling, 3111 W. Michigan, $2,550. C. J. Williams, dwelling, 3115 W. Michigan. $2,550. C. J. Williams, dwelling, 3119 W. Michigan. $2,550. William Haueisen. repairs. 312 S. East. $325. Aetna Cabinet Company, repairs, 321 W. Maryland, S2OO. Duekwall Realty Company, repairs, 201 N. West. S6OO. Estella P. Johnson, repairs. 328 N. Illinois. S3OO. T. W. Monroe, reroof. 134 W. Thirtieth, $2lO. E. C. Siebert. addition. 5820 Beechwood, SI,OOO. H. L. Jenkins, dwelling. 1523 Spruce. $5,000. Mary L. Kelly, addition, 239 S. Audubon. $3,000. Charles Weber, reroof, 1344 S. Alabama, $250. Manley & O’Donnell, move dwelling, 2116 Columbia. S2OO. Manley & O Donnell, move dwelling, 2112 Columbia, S2OO. Anna Kunan, addition. 1532 Pleasant. S4OO. L. J. McMaster. move dwelling. 281 N. Keystone, SBOO. L. J. McMaster. repairs. 336 N. Forest, $333. Frank Thompson, addition. 2629 Indianapolis. SSOO. Indianapolis Water Company, addition. Rural and Pruitt. $1,600. Indiana Belle Telephone Company, building, 31 Whittier. SIB,OOO. Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, wreck. 620 Stevens, $250. Pennsylvania and Michigan Realty Company, elevators, 443 N. Pennsylvania, $15,000.

FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923

AEEEGED ROBBER TO BE RETURNED Detectives Go to Philadelphia for Prisoner, Armed with a warrant from Criminal Court issued on an indictment returned today, Detectives Jesse McMurtrie and Harry McGlenn prepared today to leave for Philadelphia to bring back Edward A. Coulter, alias Jack Lewis, 21, of 2228 Haines Ave. Coulter is charged with being one of the two bandits who on Feb. 3, held up an interurban car on the Martinsville division and robbed the passengers. He is specifically charged with taking a watch and chain from Oliver O. Aldridge, who was aboard the car. The youth is held in jail at Philadelphia on charges by William Ela, postoffice inspector, that he and William Ollis, 30, alias William Walsh, same address, robbed the Brooklyn (Ind.) postoffice, April 21. Walsh has never been traced. Clews that the two were involved in an interurban robbery were obtained when Lieut. John Corrigan found 100 pounds of dynamite and complete burglar outfits at the Haines Ave. place on a booze raid. Five watches and two rings found there were identified by passengers. PHILADELPHIA MAI IS ROTARY HEAD

Director for Canada and British Isles Also Chosen, By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 22.—Guy ■ Gundaker, Philadelphia today become new president of the International Rotary Club when his nomination was so enthusiastically received that nominations were closed without other candidates being entered. John Bain, London, as director for s the British Isles and John Gibson, Toronto, as director for Canada, were 1 also “elected” because of lack of op- : position in nomination. Rufus Chap- | in, Chicago was unopposed for | treasurer. THREE ARE ARRESTED ON FUGITIVE CHARGE Tollce Hold Prisoners Said to Be Wanted Elsewhere. Three persons were arrested today ;by local police as being fugitives j from ujstice. Herbert Arnstein, 44, a salesman ! from Milwaukee, Wis., was held after ' the police received word from | Milwaukee chief of police he wanted there for abandonment. Ida Murdock, 30, alias Hicks, University Heights, Is wanted at Louisyjlle, Ky., to answer charges of gTand larceny, police say. Harold Barker. 24, of 1333 Churchman Ave., was arrested by Lieutenant | Cox and his booze squad on charges of j operating a blind tiger and being a i fugitive. WOMAN CUTS THROAT IN H. G. WELLS’ APARTMENT Austrian Translate® - for Famous Author May Die. By United Press LONDON, June 22.—An Austrian woman whose name was withheld by the police slashed her throat with a razor in the apartment of H. G. Wells, famous British author, and was taken to a hospital, where her condition today was serious. The woman had been a translater of several of Wells’ books, and visited his flat today, insisting upon seeing him. BURRIS IS IN NEW YORK Superintendent Takes Up Plans for Model Schools. Benjamin J. Burris. State superintendent of public instruction, was In New York city today conferring with the head of the rural schools and--of Columbia University reaming the selection of instv’etors for two model schools In La Grange and Johnson Counties. Establishment of the schools, similar in operation to the "county unit” idea, is provided by a $52,000 gift of the general education board of New York. The experiment is expected to produce a number of valuable ideas in centrolized rural education. JUST ENOUGH ENGLISH Man Convince* Judge He Did Not Hire Lawyer. “Can you speak English,” Judge T. J. Moll asked Mike Burzo, 739 E. Georgia St., who was resisting demands of Charles Veneziana for $235 attorney fees. "Purty little,” replied Mike. Veneziana maintained he had got Mike out of trouble with the government In a liquor case. Mike spoke well enough to convince Judge Moll that he never hired Veneziana, and he didn’t have to pay. Woolworth Stock Reduced. The F. W. Woolworth Company of New York has reduced its capital stock from $112,000,000 to $100,000,000, according to notice filed today with Ed Jackson, secretary of state. Officials say reduction of the Woolworth capital is an unusual view of the firm's vast resources, Youths Celebrate Early By Times Special - SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June*-S2. — Premature celebrations of the Fourth are in progress. Pedeserians are being made dance by youths throwing torpedos at their feet. The automobile, of F. J. Rembusch, was damaged whn a torpedo was thrown against the door. Police will Investigate celebraai tions.