Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1923 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1923

SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (Concluded From Preceding Page) b—-Gasoline * $525.00 f. o. b. !✓! R L. T. ALLEN New and Used Cars —Three Locations — 723-25 Virginia Avenue * 917-19 Virginia Avenue P And Southport. Indiana KEW USED SERVICE FIRST We have several good used touring cars that are real bargains: .. priees ranging from S'iO 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 Cq AUTHCRITBC DBALBRS FORD -FORDSON-LINCOLN e?er.6srd ST WA3H.4.737 L. T. Allen New and Used Cars Three Local ions: i 723=25 Virginia Ave. w 9117= 119 Virginia Ave. and Southport, Indiana

40 USED CARS 40 %nd trucks; all in good condition Some as :ow aa $35 down. Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. ■ :loo* Bluff Ave , FORD BODIES AND PARTS. Used sedans, touring and roadsters. Hoods, shell and body parts. SWISSHELM & I'ARKEK. FORD 19:10 touring, comp.etely overhauled: in perfect mechanical condition: S7O down; balance one year WIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Wash. Main 3403. OAKLAND touring. 1918; $135; real bargain. OAKLEY-OVERLAND SALES. FORD. 192-,' touring-: starter, demountable. Decker wheel; runs like new SIOO duwn balance easy terms. WIDES <Sc MILLER 644 E. Washington. Main :’,493. OVERLAND 1921 louring, looks and rung like new: SIOO down: balance liberal terms. WIDES & MILLER, 044 E. Wash Main 3493. CADILLAC 55. touring; $125 down, balance 12 months. MERCANTILE GARAGE. 125 S. Pennsylvania Main 6830. —XORD touring. 1921 starter, demountables 5 good tires, mei hamcailv A-l. OAKLEW.-OVERLAND SALES, 1001-65 S. Meridian. LORD TON TRUCK. Express bodv: $125. C H WALLERICH COMPANY. 833 N Meridian St. FORD. Sedan. 1921 model: bargain. • C H WALLERICH COMPANY. 833 N Meridian St. VIM TRUCK. A-l mechanically. C H. WALLERICH COMPANY. 833 N. Meridian St. ~REO Speed Truck Bargain. C H WALLERICH COMPANY. 833 N. Meridian St. FORD touring; S4O down; balance twelve months. MERCANTILE GARAGE. 125 S. Penn. St, Main 6830. Chevrolet touring. 1919 S7O 00 Chevrolet touring. 1919 $160.00 STONE CHEVROLET CO 427 N Meridian. 1 ORk TOURING. S:,O. OAKLEY-OVERLAND SALES, DODGE 1920 touring: oargain: small payment down: balance one year. WIDES St MILLER. 044 E Wash. Main 3493. FORD touring completely overhauled: real bargain at SIBS Best bargain in city. 334 S Penn. Main 1705. SAXON: S6O down, balance T 5 months. MERCANTILE GARAGE. 125 S. Pennsylvania. Main #B3O. BUICK 7-pass., worth more. $225. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. HUDSON Super Six touring. 1918' $260 down, balance easy terms 334 N Capitol. OVERLAND coupe. 1922: rebuilt and refinished: like new. 334 N. Capitol. 'BUICK 6 chassis. Will sacrifice at once. Open evenings. 334 N. Capitol. DORT touring car. cash or terms. Call after 4:30. 400 Division St - BODGE. 1919 touring: terms or trade. Open evenings. 334 N. Capitol. BUICK 6. 1919 touring. SIOO down. 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUBURN 6. chummy SOS down. Open evenlr.gs. 334 N. Capitol. ROADSTER: rood condition: extra tire: 540. 1614 Hoefgen St. c—Trucks FOR SALE—Cheap. International truck with steel body, no dump. Body 0 ft. wide and 1C ft. long. All parts in motor newly put In: privately owned: will sell for _SSOO: half cash, balance terms. Cali at 342 Ave.. or phone Main 9081 AllTOMUßllis W AM bAt Amitos Wamledl We also buy wrecked or Junk cars. Indianapolis Auto Parts & Tire Ce. 618 N. Capitol Ave. Main 2038. LARGEST BUYERS IN STATECASH PAID—NO DELAY. AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. g 619 N. Illinois. Main 1579. AfcTOS wanted, 8e u first. Beat rash "X prices. CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRE 411 N. ElUnoia. Main 6796.

41 AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST cash prices paid Tor used car*. SAM CORAZ 619 N. Caoltol. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York dt. Main 4446 32 AbTO~SLFFIIEat KEI*AIKS ~ TENpDAY SALE Can You Beat It? Longwear and Corduroy cord tires at these unheard of low prices. FRESH STOCK FACTORY GUARANTEE Longwear Corduroy Cords. Cords. 30x3V 2 $8.50 $12.50 32x3L0 13.00 16.00 31x4 .... 13.50 18.00 32x4 .... 15.00 20.00 33x4 .... 15.50 21.00 34x4 16.00 22.00 32x41/2 18.00 25.00 33x41t.... 19.00 26.00 34x4i0 19.50 27.50 35x41/ 2 .... 20.00 28.50 33x5 22.50 29.00 35x5 23.00 29.50 OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. m Will Give You a Good Allowance on Your Old Tires. I Wolff Auto Parts and Tire Cos. “In the tire business since 1912." MAin 1579. 619 N. Illinois st. Open Sunday. SPECIAL SALE - Gf~BATTERIES“ For short time only. New batteries ol 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 end model car* aa 60 to 75 per cent off list price A complete stock of new ring gears, pinions, new axies snd new springs MsU Orders Shipped Same Day as Received KLEIN BROS Eureko Auto Darts >B4 M. Capitol. Circle 087>. There is one place In Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” In Good Used Tire* Rod the price la always right. ROGERS, tut w wash. belmont 430* AUTO WASHiN(jr Ocr specialty. 334 N Illinois. b &_fc> Auto Laundry Auto Tops ana Painting at s reasonable price. Workmanship and materia! guaranteed' new tires and vulcantrine 33-35 Kentu-hr ave Main 113? Batteries $5 Up—Popular Makes GEARANT BATTERY CO 508 Mass Ave. Circle 1804 THE MASTER YTTA'ANIZF.RS. CUT RATE YT7LC C(U INO

85 FINANCIAL PERSONAL LOANS j P ll reSs 3®(® lhis * a opecaico WIU /, *upervifiion ol ihc Statu ol liuLaua and waa uitabiiaiitd lor the purpo&u o t vidai a piate where honest people can any ameunt from $lO to $;tOO j without paying more than the legal rate or interest or without being imputed upon in any way It le only necessary that yon are keeping house and permanently located NO WORTH if PERSON REFUSED We do not polity your employer, neither do we make inquires of you* friends, relatives or tradespeople. You can have ail 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. Leans with other -coropanioa fiaid oft and more money advanced at ega! rates Lb' m a hurry phone MA in 3923 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE COMPANY. SUCCESSORS TO SELL KIT Y MORTGAGE LOAIN (JO. Ror-mu 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bid*. 11.3 F Waah St Corner Virginia Ave. MO.NU IO FIRST and ee con* euoi tgagea on Indiana and iDdianapoiia real rat ate. It B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoin 6104. MONEY to loan on aerond mortgages. L. B. I MILLER. 12 7N\ Delaware St. Main 5762. f* LEu Al. NOIICKa. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATORS LAND _ sale The undersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas D. Anderson. deceased hereby gives notice, that pursuant to an or- < ,h f Hendricks County (Indiana Circuit voiyrt. he will at the law office ol John K. Sheehan, in Brownsburg, Hendricks Counaf AV, o'clock a. rr... on the 25th day of July, 1923. offer at private sale, for not less than the appraised value thereof, to-wit: Ono-third cash, one-third in six and , one-third in twelve montlis flora date of sale or all cash, the following described real estate situated in the city of nflrtkMdQri l8 ’ Narion County. Indiana, more particuiaily described, to-v.it-N ’°- .? 0 ’ souare No. 12. in S. K. Fletcher s South Brookside addition to the city of Indianapolis, county and State aforesaid, aa recorded in plat book 4. page eJI. in the records of the recorders office of aforesaid county and State." ,n, A | l i S °r lot r. No ' 8 ■ - in hlo,k No. 5. Indianapolis Car Company s addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marlon County, Indiana actnTiaS I? l V e °( said addition recorded IP A a * 4, page 74. in the records of State eCOrdCr 8 offlte of a i° r, *said county and Said sale will be continued from day to day until both of said properties are sold. Said saie or sales will be made subject to the approval of the judge of the Hendricks Circuit Court. In the event that credit a. above set out is given to purchaser, said deferred payments shall be evidenced by notes executed by the purchaser, bearing 0 per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. ERNEST A. WHITE. Administrator, BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that Frank Bremerman has filed with the board of zoning appeals of the city of Indianapolis, his petition. asking permit for erection of building for storage of construction equipment. A public hearing will be held by said board in Room 104, city hall, Tuesday. July 3, 1923. at 3 o'clock p. m.. at which time and placo a!! interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set out in 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 administrator of estate of Elmer Dixon, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM DIXON. No. 21304. 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 solvent. ANNA W. KUETEMIER. No. 21297.

RESTORATION OF CONFIDENCE SEEN IN STOCK MARKET Prices Hold Steady on Small Volume of Trading— Rails Lead, TRADE REVIEWS HELP Intense Heat Reported to Have No Effect on Prosperous Retail Trade, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. sJune 23.—President Harding's plea for a square deal for the' railroads and his opposition to Government ownership reacted favor- j ably on the carrier list in today’s early j dealings in which New York Central, 1 Atchison, Pere Marquette, Erie and other active issues were in demand 1 at the levels of the week. Industrials were-stimulated by weekly mercantile review reporting gains in retail buy-; ing despite the intense heat of the last few days and tire stocks held steady in the face of price cuts which had already been discounted. First Hour Sluggishness developed before the end of the first hour and transactions fell off to a low volume in which the 1 price chances were of no significance. In view of the country’s prosperous; condition, the public’s indifference to j the market was a matter of comment That there is an abundance of money waiting: Investment is evident from j the ability of bankers to dispose of new issues, and many traders have j been buying stocks on the break on j the theory that there will Ik* an out burst of buying before the end of the ! current year. t losing Hour The day's stock market session cave further evidence of the passing of fright which gripped the financial community during most of the week. While the volume of trading slumped in the final hour, prices remained steady and the attitude of the mar ket as a whole suggested that confl dence in the fundamental soundness ' of the economical situation had been well restored. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 93.30, off .23 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 52.43. up .03 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were ! $2,953,000: fur the week. $1!*.959,000 Bank debit* Saturday were $5,882,000. (nr the j week, $38,131,000 Foreign Exchange By United financial NEW YORK, June 23 —Foreign exchange closed lower Sterling, demand. $4 81 5-1(1 Francs, de ; mand. 6.19%c. Lire, demand, 4.49'ac Bel ! gian. 5.290 Marks 105.200 to the dollar Czeehos, demand. 288 He. Swiss, demand. 17.91 e Guilders, demand, 39.17 c. Pesetas demand. 14 84c Sweden, demand, 10 57c. Denmark, demand, 17,89 c. New York Liberty Bonds —June 23 Prve. High. low. Close, doge. L B 3Hs ...100 31 100.29 100 31 100 28 L B Ist 4%a. 98 15 98.13 98.13 08 13 I. B 2d 4 1 1 s. 9N 14 98 13 98 13 0* 14 I„ B 3d 4%*. 98.21 98.19 OHIO 98.20 L B 4th 4 1 4 *• 98 15 98 14 98.14 08 10 Now Govt. . . 99.29 99.27 99.28 99.27 Note—Quoted In decimal thirty-seconds. Chicago Stocks (By Thomson A’McKinnon) —June 23 Open. High. Low., Close. Aromur pfd 15 % 7 >'4 f 1 7:5 Com. Edison 127% 127% 127% 127% I.lh McN new 5% 5% f> % 5 % Mont Ward. 21 % .. . Gossard . . 28 % 29 28% 29 Swift A C 0... 100% 100% 99% 100 | Swift Inti... 18% 18% 18% 18% Stewart W.. 84 84% 83 83 Union Car.. . 50% 50% 55% 50 % Yellow Taxi 94 % 94% 93% 93% In the Cotton Market By ( nltcd financial NEW YORK. June 23.—Cotton market opened steady: July, 27 72c, up 7 points: October, 25.13 c: December. 24.70 c. up 8 points. Open. High. Low. Close. January ..... 24.35 24.59 24 35 24 51 March 24.29 24.50 24.28 24 42 May 24.15 24 30 24 15 24 29 July 27. "2 28 00 27.72 27.87 October 25 |3 25 50 25 13 25.40 December 24.70 24.93 24 70 24.90 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef, Swift A Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 19c: No. 3.15 c. loins—No. 2. 20c: No. 3,23 e. Rounds— No. 2. 20c: No. 3.17 e. Chucks-—No. 2. 12e: No. 9,19 c. Plates—No. 2,7 c: No. 3. 6 c. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Juno 2.J.—Fresh eggs. 16c: packing stock butter. 25c; spring, 1 % to 2 lbs 35c: fowls, straight, 10c: fowls, under 4 lbs.. 15c: leghorn poultry 25 per cent discount; cocks, 0c: young tom turks, 23c: old tom turks. 18c: ducks. 5 lbs. up, 12c: geese,. 10 lbs up, 10r; squabs, 11 lbs. to doz.. $5. Indianapolis creameries are paying 38c a lb, for butter fat. NEW YORK, June 23—Flour—Dull and steady. Pork—Weaker: mess, $25. Lard— Easier: middle west spot. $11.40® 1145. Sugar—Raw, firmer: centrifugal, 96 test, 7.53 c: granulated. 0.25® 9.90 c. Coffee— Rio No. 7 to extra, U%(ffill%o. Tallow— Easier: special, 0%@7%e: -city. 6%e. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys, 25@42c: chickens, 18@52e; fowls, 1212 29c: ducks. Long Island, 25c. Live poultry—Easier; geese, 15® 16c: ducks. 15®25c; fowls, 22 ®C3e: turkeys. 20® 30c: roosters, 13c: broilers, 30® 50c. Cheese—Quiet: state whole mlk. common to specials, 21@26%c: state, skims, common to specials, 10®18%e. Butter—Quiet: creamery extra, 39c: special market, 39® 40c; state dairy tubs, 34@ 38 % c. Eggs—Steady—Nearby whites, fancy, 38®40e: nearby state whites, 25® 37c; fresh firsts to extras, 24% ® 29c; Pacific coast. 29®37c: western white, 24®37e: nearby browns. 31® 37c. CLEVELAND, June 23.—Potatoes—Miehi-’ gan. 150-lb. sacks, best, SI 50® 1.75: Petoskeys. $2 150-lb sacks: Florida Rose, new stock No. 1 grade. [email protected]; Virginia Cobblers, $5.75. Butter—Extra in tubs, 43 ®4se: prints, 44®46e: firsts. 40®42c: packing stock. 28® 30c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 27 %e; Ohio firsts, 23 %e: western firsts, new cases, 22e. Poultry—Heavy fowls 22® 23c: light fowls, 15®18c: cocks. 12®14e; broilers, 45@48c; ducks, spring, 28®.30c. 30 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as adm: listrator with will annexed of estate of Louis'! Nimz, .deceased, late of Marion County, l.’diana. 6aid estate ia supposed to be solvent. . ARTHUR L. STELZFJL. No. 21309.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kiwanis Gift to Scouts Dedicated

k KIWANIS CLUB BATH HOUSE.

Th<| most recent addition to the Boy Scout reservation, northeast of the city, a? 3,000 shower-bath house, presented by the Kiwanis Club, was dedicated this afternoon following impressive ceremonies. The 110 Scouts on the reservation, several parents, scoutmasters. F. O. Belzer, scout executive, and

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Juno 23

Railroad— Prey. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ...103% 102% 102% 103% B. A 0 50% 49 % 50 50 % Can. Pacific. 150% . ... 150% 151 C. R. I. A P. 30% 30% 30% 30 Gt. Nor. pfd 72 . 71% 71% Lehigh Val.. 62% .... 02% 62 N V. Cen . .102% 101% 101% 102% Nor. Par 72 % 72 72 71% Pere Marq.. 44% 43% 44 43% Pennsylvania 44 43% 44 43% Reading .... 73% 73% 74 So. fly 36% 36% 30% . So, Pacific.. 88% 88% 88% St. Paul pfd 37% 37% 37 St LA S W 33 % 32 % 32 % Union Pac 134% 133% 153% 134% Wabash pld.. 30 % 30 30% 3U% Rubbers— Good. Rub . 26 % ... 26 % 27 % Kelly Sprg .38 ... 38 37% U. S. Rubber. 40 % ... 46 % 46 % Equipments. A C and F.. .166 ... 166 Am Loco ..137 136% 137 136% Baldwin Loco. 126% 125 125% 126 Gen. Elec .178 ... 178 178 Lima Loco .64% ... 04 64 West Elec . 66 % ... 63 % 50 % Steel*—■ Bethlehem .. 61% 60% 00% 51 Crucible ... 66% 68 08% 09 Gulf States 77% 76% 70% 70% Kep I and 9 4 47% 4~% 48% r. S. Btec 1 . 93% 93% 93% 93% Vanadium . . 31 % 31 % 31 % 31 Motors— Am Bosh Mag 33% ... 03% 3.3 Chain! Mot . 54% 5.3% 53% 54% Gen Motors . 14% 14% 14 % 14% Max M (B) 13% .. 13% 13% Studebaker .100% 105% 103% 100% Stewnrt-W. - . 84% 83% 84 Timken 38% 38 38% 38 % Minings— Pomo Mines. 37% . .37% 37 Ini Nickel... 13% .... 13% 13%

ALL GRAIN PRICES DECLINE AT CLOSE Inactivity of Wheat Export Business Causes Slump. fly United financial CHICAGO, July 23.—Dlsoouratdni? news, predominated late trading; and followed by heavy liquidation, prices declined at the close of the Chicago Board of Trade today. Depressed by Inactivity of export business, tOßcther with advices that large charters for Russian wheat consigned to Europe were made at the seaboard, caused leading longs to sell cut. A discouraging factor was the issuance of orders regulating trading in grains by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. The corn market wan effected by the weakness in wheat and better weather, with rains reported where they were badly needed. Oats moved with other grains and closed lower. Provisions were dull and neglected and closed lower. Chicago Grain Table —June 23 WHEAT— Prev. Open High. Lew. Cinsn. close. July . X -OOA4 1.06% 1.03% 1.04% 1.00 •Sept. ,UiX 1,06 1.03% 104% 105% Dee. .1.07% 1.08% 1.06% 1.06% 1.08 CORN— July . .84 .84% .82% .82% 84 Pep.t . .80 .80% .79 .79% 80% Dec. . .68 .08% .67% .67% .68% OATS— * July . .41% .41% .41 41 .40% Sept. . .37% .38% .37% .37% .37% Dec . ,39% .39% .39% .39% .39% LARD— July 10.97 11.00 1095 10.97 11.00 Sept. 11.22 11.23 11.20 11.22 11.22 RIBS— July 9.12 9 12 Sept. .9.37 9.37 9.35 9.37 937 RYE— July . .64 .65% 04 .04% .64% Sept. . .07% .67% .63% .60% .67 CHICAGO, June 23—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 11; corn, 92; oats. 40; rye, 2; barley. 3.

Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. June 23—Total receipts for the day. 61 cars. Grain prices* quoted f o b. basis, 41 Ho to New York. The bide for ear iota of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed, easy; No. 2 red, sl.lO H @1.12%. CO&N—Steady: No. 2 white. 81 % @ 82He: No. 3 white, 80% @ 82c; No. 2 yellow, 79 @Bl *l4 e; No. 3 yellow, 79@80c: No. 2 mixed, 79@80He; No. 3 mixed, 78 4179 He. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 41 @ 42c No 3 white. 40@40He. Hay—Firm; No. 1 timothy. $19.60®20: No. 2 timothy. Sl9<® 19.50; No. 1 light clover mixed. slß® 18.50; No. 1 leovcr hay. $17.50® 18. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red, 0 cars: No. 3 red. 1 car. Total, 7 cars. Corn—No. 2 white. 10 cars: No. 1 yellow-, 2 cars: No. 2 yellow, 14 cars; No'. 3 yellow, l car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; sample mixed, 1 car. Total, 29 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 15 cars; No. 3 white, 6 cars. Total, 21 cars. Rye—No. 3, 1 car. Total, 1 ear. Hay—No. 1 timothy, 2 cars; No. 3 timothy. 1 ear. Total, 3 cars. TOLEDO, June 23.-—Wheat—Cash, $1.14 @l.lO. Com—Cash. 90® 92c. Rye—Cash 66 Ho. Oats—Cash. 47® 48c. Barley— Cash. 72c. Cloverseed—Cash. $10.60. Timothy—Cash, $3.25. Alsike—Cash. $10.25. Hay—s2o @22. CHICAGO. June 23.—Wheat—None. Com 1 —No. 2 yellow, 85’,i@80c: No. 3, 85%c; No. 4. 85c; No. 2 mixed. 84 , .4®850: No. 0. 81c: No. 1 white. 85He: No. 2 white. 85 ®B6%a Oats—No. 3 white, 42®43c: No. 4 white, @42He. Barley, 60@62c. Rye —No. 2, 64H0. Timothy, [email protected]. Clover, sl6 017.60.

his assistant, S. L. Norton, and Kiwanis Club members gathered at 3 p. m. The Scouts went through camp activities. Basket lunch was served. R. A. Shirley, president of the Kiwanis Club, spoke. After sundown, the entire Scout colony, including their guests, will be seated around a campfire for entertainment.

Prev. High Low. dose close Coppers— Am Smelt... 59% 58% 59% 59% Anaconda .. 41% 41 41% 42 Kennecott. . . 35 34% 34% Utah Copper 62 Vi 61% 02% 62 Oil*— Cal. Petrol.. 22% 22% 22% 22% ! Coaden 4* 43% 43% 44% ! Houston Oil. 68 % 57% 58 56 Marland Oil 46% 39% 39% 39% Pan-Ain Pete 70 68 % 68% 09 % j Pan A. P (B) 6'% 03% 64% 64% j Pacific Oil.. 31% 33% 34 V* 34 Phillips Pete 44% 4 4 44 % 44 ; Pro. A Ref . 39% 38% 39 39 i Pure Oil .. 19 % 19% 19% 19% S. oil (,f Cal 52 51 % 52 51 !St Ol! of N J 34% 33% 33% 34% Sinclair .... 26% 24% 25% 24% Texas.Co ... 43% 43% 43% 43% Industrial*— ! Allied Chera. 69% ... 69% 69% Am.r Can... 93% 93 93% 94 ! Amer lee ... 90 % 90 % 90 % 95 % ’ Amer Wool. .7*% ... 78 87% Coca-Cola . . 78% 78% 78% 78% I Com and Tab 71 69% 70% 70% ! Cent Can... 47% 46 ’•* 47% 46% j Fam Play its. 70% 74 % 76 74% I Gen Aphn:t. 28% 27% 28 29% May Stores .62% ... 82% 83 Mont Ward.. 21% . . 21% 21% Owen Bottle. 42 ... 42 42 V* Bear* Roe ... 75 74 % 74 % .. .' U. 9 In A!e 61 % 51 51 51 Am. T. A T. 122% 122% 122% 121% Consol. Gas.. 06 59% 59% 59% Col. Gas ..98% 98% 96 Shipping— In. M. M p! 20% 26% 20 Food*— Am. Sugar ~ 70% ?0% 70 Corn Prod.. 130% 128% 128% 131 Cub. C S pf. 47% 47 % 47% 47% Cub Am. S 29 . 29 28% j Punta Alegre 67 66 % 60 % 50 % j Tobacco*— Am. Tub Cos .143% 145% 145% iTob. Prod... 80% 80% 80%

CURB TRADING DISPLAYS LACK OF DEFINITE TREND Gains and Ixisses Vh>u( Equally IM.strlbuted in I.lst. By United financial NEW YORK, Juno 23. —The curb market opened firm today for the short session hut turned easier In later dealings under an out-cropping of spotted profit-taking. No definite trend was In evidence, hut the underlying tendency was not dissipated. Oils manifested an irreguilar movement. with Prairie Oil and Gas suffering another spell of weakness, dropping to 192 front 200, after a gain in the previous session from 194 to 200. Vacuum, Standard of New York and Indiana yielded fractionally while Kentucky registered a slight Improveint nt. Cities Service was up a point while others fluctuated around the previous closings. Spearhead was an outstanding feature in the mines, registering a substantial gain. The scant Interest In Industrials prevailed. Rubbers were Inactive in the face of additional price cuts. New York Curb Market (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —J une 23 Closing Bid. Asked. Arme Packing 5 15 Curtis Aero, com 7 % *’ 7 % Curtis Aoro, pfd 32 35 Goldfield Con 7 8 Jumbo-Extension 4 0 International Pete 10% 17 Kirby Oil 2 2 % Niplsslng 6 % 5 % Standard Motors 2% 3 Salt Creek 10% 16% Tonopah Extension 1 ‘j 1 1-18 Tonopah Mining 1 7-10 1 9t16 United P S new 5% 6% U. S Light and Heat.. 1% 1 % U S. Light, and H pfd.. 2 % 2 % Yukon Gold Mine Cos. .. . 1 % 1 % Jerome 2% 1% New Cornelia 17 17% United Verde 31 % 33 Sequoyah 1 6 Standard Oil of Ind 56% 50 % Omax Oil 75 70 Keystono Ranger 15 17

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, June 23.—The Southwest winter wheat crop Buffered material damage, the resul tof excessive rains, chinch bug and hessian fly, the Department of Agriculture stated. Harvesting is general in northern and central Texas and south central Kansas. Much of Nebraska corn crop is weedy and some damage was incurred by heavy rains Illinois farmers are not selling new wheat; holding it in country elevators awaitng higher pricee. Losses from various causes put the Kansas winter crop below’ 100.000.000 bushels. Spring wheat is spotted and of a thin stand in many sections. Harvesting is in full swing in southern Europe under favorable weather. Crop conditions are favorable. The high price and scarcity of corn has forced the closing down of many large factories in tlie Centra! States, including the Corn Products Refining g. Damage to the French crop, due to unseasonable weather, is about 20 per cent of expectations, cables stated. Cloverseed Market Cloverseed was quoted $7 @lO a bu. in Indianapolis. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying: $1.05 for No. 2 red. Local Hay Market Loose hay—s2l @23; bales. S2O @22; heavy mixed. 95® 97c: light mixed hay. slß@2o. Corn—9s @97c. Oats—so@sse. Mrs. Green Funeral Mrs. Margaret Green, 75. who died at her home, 1114 De Loss St., Thursday, will be buried Monday in Crown Hill. Mrs. Green was the widow of John Green. She suriwed by a niece, Mies Nora Frank.

HOGS SOLD STEADY IN LOCAL TRADING V Shipment for Outside Account Strengthens Demand, ling Price* Day by Day June 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 18. 7.05® 7.70 7.65® 7.70 7.70® 7.75 19 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. 7.75 7.75® 7.80 7.80 22. 7.50 7.55 7.55® 7.60 23. 7.55 7.55 t 7.55 Hog prices held steady In trading at the local livestock exchange today despite large week-end receipts totaling 8,000, inclusive of 1,756 holdovers, due to a strong Chicago market and good shipment for outside account. Sales were made at a flat price of $7.55, Friday’.l? bulk price, and no sales over or under this figure were reported, though some hogs Friday sold down to $7.50 and some up to $7.60. Pigs were generally stronger than on Friday. some choice strong-weights selling up to $7.25, while roughs were steady at $6.50 down. The cattle market continued under the influence of the hot weather that has resulted iu curtailment of dressed beef consumption and prices at the opening represented a loss of generally a quarter on all grades. Steer3 ! closed the week from 25 to 50 cents 1 lower and heifers were off generally ! 50 cents, while the losses in the plain | grades were of about equal range. ; Five hundred cattle were on sale, of which 400 were carried over from Fri- ! ’ iav - The calf market opened steady witn : Friday’s close which represented a half j dollar loss from the opening. Choice veals sold at $lO for a top, while the ! hulk brought from $9 to $lO. Receipts, 200. The sheep and lamb market was quotably steady to 50 cents lower, .sheep having sold steady at $6 down, while spring lambs were off generally a half dollar at sl4 down. Receipts, 200. The warm weather also has curtailed the demand in this market. —no**— 150 to 200 lb $7.55 Medium 7.55 Ton ' 7 55 PA’* 6.50® 7.25 Davkins’ sow* 6.00® 0.50 —tattle— Few ehotee *toer slo.oo® 10.75 Prime euni-ft® steer*. 1.000 to , 1.300 ibs 9 00® 9.50 Go'o tot hoi / -.teir*. 1.000 to 1100 lb* . . 8 50® 9.00 Go •; t 1 choice *tt* rs. 1.000 to 1.200 lb* B.oo® 8.50 Go I to choice dicers. 1,000 to 1.700 lb* 7 50® 8.00 Coumoi to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 !b* 7.25® 7.50 —Cows anti Heifer*— Choirs ilgbt heifer* $ 8.50® 9.6 C Good light heifers 7 00® 875 Medium heifer* 600® 7.25 Common heifers 600® 000 Fair rows 4.00® 6.00 Cutters ... 2.75® 3.25 Calmer* 2.25® 2.50 —Bulls Fancy buteher bulls . . $ 6 00® 0.50 Good to choice butcher b.,11*. 5.00® 5.50 Bulugi.a bubs 3.75® 4.50 —Calve*— Choice veals 9.50® 10 OO Good veals 9.00® 9.50 Medium veals B.oo® 9.00 I.lirhtle®'ht veals 7 50® 8.00 Heavyweight veal* 7.00® 7.50 Common heave** 0 00® 7.00 Tod 10 00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Cull* $ 2 250 3 25 Good to choice ewe* ...... .{.Oil® 6.00 >.w choice lambs 13.00® 14.00 Heavy iamb* 11. 00® 13.00 Cull lamb* 9.00 Other Livestock By United financial CHICAGO. June 23—Hogs—Re**ri;it3, 8.000. hog’s belt( r grades fairly active, steady to strong, others slow; spots weak; bulk. $7.30® 7.40: top. $7 45. packing sjw> most!) $0 0 0.35; bulk desirable strong weight*, $0.75® 7. Cattle—Receipts, 5.000; market compared with week ago, better grades beef steers, yearlings, beef cows and hellers and Stockers and feeders, strong to 35c higher, lower grades beef steers and yearlings, largely 25® 40c lower; lower grade fit rows and canner* ami cutter* unevenly 50®?5c off; spots off more on grassy cows: bulls, 15® 25c lower; veal calve*, l 25® 500 lower; extreme top matured steers, $1150; best long yearling*. $11.40. Sheep—Receipts, 4.000; market practically ail direct for week, over 50 per cent direct to pokers, compared with week ago. top lambs. $1 lower, lower grades around $2 lower; some culls off more, fat handy ewes, 60c higher heavies and aged wethers unchanged; closing top lambs, $15.50; bulk good lambs, sls. culls mostly $9; top handy fat ewes. $7; bulk extremo heavies. $3.50% 4. CLEVELAND. June 23.—Hog*-—Receipts. 1 500; market, steady; yorkers. $7.75. mixed. $7 75; medium. $7.75; pig*. $7: rough*. $5 75; stags. $4. Cattle—Receipt*. 200; market, slow, good to choice bulls, good to choice steers, good to choice heifers, good to choice cows, fair to good cows, milkers, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 250; market, steady; top. $15.60. Calves—Receipts. 400. 'market, elow; top, $10.50. CINCINNATI. June 23.—Cattle—Receipt*. 250. market, slow and steady; shippers. $9 ®lO 50 Calves—Market, slow. 50c lower; extras. s9® 10. Hogs—Receipts. 2 000; market, weak. 10c lower; good or choice packers, $7.05. Sheep—Receipts, 2,500; market, strong; extras. $3 50® 5.50. I.ambs —Market, slow and weak, 25c to 50c lower; fair to good, sls® 15.50. EAST BUFFALO. June 23 —Cattle—Receipts. 150; market, slow’, steady; shipping steers. $9.75 ® 11.25: butcher grades. ■ t 9.25; cows, $2.50® 7. Calves —Receipt*. 450: market, slow, $1 lower: culls to choice. $3.50® 11. Sheep and lambs- —Receipts. 300; market, active steady, lambs $1 lower; choice lambs, sls® Iw; cull to choice. s9® 14: yearlings, $7 'it 12.50: sheep, $3 @B. Hogs—Receipts. 3.200: market, pips slow to 26c lower, others 10c lower: yorkers. $8; pigs. $7.25®7.50; mixed. $8; heavies. $8; roughs, $505.75: stags. $3.50 ® 4. PITTSBURGH, Juno 03—-Cattle—Re-ceipts light, market steady: choice, $lO 50 011.25: good, [email protected]; fair, ?S® 9: veal calves, $11.50® 12. Sheep and lambs —Receipts light, market steady: prime wethers, $0.75® 7. good, so® 0.50; fair mixed, $4.75 @ 5.50; lambs. $11.50@13. Hogs—Receipts, 22 double-decks: market steady: prime heavy. $7.7067.75; mediums. $7.9508: heavy Yorkers, $7 95@8: light Yorkers.' $7.50®7.75; pigs. $7.25; roughs, $5@550; stags, $3.

Business News

WASHINGTON. June 23.—Official Washington. speaking unofficially and with muted voice has done much to encourage the rumor that high Government officials have intimated to Wall Street that further banking and brokerage house failures would be highly dangerous and that. In the opinion of Government authorities, the same power of the private interest which have in former times prevented continued failure epidemics might do so at present through judicious extensions of loans and credit facilities. In spite of Secretary Mellon s statements that the United States is economically hi a sound position, Washington authorities fear the effects of an almost certain tightening hi the credit structure If Wall Street failures contlne. Many agree with Secretary Mellon, but are afrag# a panicky business situation might easily develop through a string of failures. NEW YORK—The National Bank of Commerce in Its discussion of current conditions finds tiiat the only hindrance to continuing good business lies in the possible development of fear for the future credit situation. NEW YORK—A dispatch appearing in Boston newspapers to the effect that A. T. 4 T considered 50 per cent stock dividend was declared to bo false by a New York official of the company, who said “We have absolutely no knowledge of such a plan." YOUNGSTOWN—Youngstown Sheet and Tube officials deny the truth of a story by Dow Jones to effect that anew financing agreement for the purchase of steel and tube had been made. They say that the original arrangement made when the merger was first planned still holds good.

BRIDE TO CROSS SEAS ’ WITH ARMY OFFICER i Times Writer Attends Ceremony at Camp Knox and Is Reminded of Roll Call at Ft, Harrison,

By DOROTHY STANHOPE (Special writer on The Times staff, who will report, on activities at the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Knox, Ky., which will be attended by hundreds of Indiana men.) CAMP KNOX. Ky., June 23.—This ' is the big 1 camp—which doesn’t mean a tenv city at all. as there is no canvas in sight anywhere—where all the soldiers and soldiers in the making o? Kentucky, Indiana and neighboring i States are to undergo training at one time or another during the summer—but of that more anon. I found that there was to be a wedding last night in the tiny camp chapel, at one time a village church, and that I had been invited. The chapel was filled to overflowing. As I looked over the guests the thought occurred to me that had the roll of officers stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison last winter been called, at least half would have answered here.” There was Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, now in command here for the summer, land Mrs. Aultman; there was the j Colonel of the 3rd Field Artillery and ! Mrs. Frank Hopkins; there was Col. j James Heisinger of the medical corps : —Mrs. Heisinger is not here yet—and there were many junior officers. ; The wedding was that # of one of the j officers of the 10th Infantry, so it was | essentially the affair of that regiment ond Colonel Gohn and wife were much ;in evidence. It was the culmination of a romance of which the Army has i many, hurried to its climax by sud- | den orders for foreign service for | Lieut. Benjamin Erdman. He took the "only” girl. Miss Virginia Buch--1 anan of Cincinnati, Into his confidence. | She aggeed with him that it was not I well that he should go alone to a strange land. With her family and his ■ family she arrived yesterday to be- ; come his bride. | The Tenth Infantry Band was | stationed on the lawn at the chapel | door. At the altar (Chaplain Bradley ; of the camp and Bishop Burton of I Lexington waited. It was fitting that the bishoYi should read the service. It was he who had christened the j bride: it was he who had confirmed | her, and now he was to bid her God--1 speed in her new life. L The band struck up "Lohengrin.” The guests were on their feet. The i bride came down the aisle on her j brother’s arm and at the altar was met by the bridegroom and best man. j For only a few minutes they stood there, surrounded by their attendants, i and then the service was over. It was very solemn and very beautiful. Everywhere around them were banks of j field daisies. As they turned from the altar, there | appeared from every pew as If by [ magic a saber. Together these formed : a steel arch overhead, under which | the bridal party made Its way to the ! door, the bride in her gown of heavy

COPS ORDERED TO HAVE GUNS READY Mayor Shank today ordered Police j Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. to instruct ail his men to ‘go better pre--1 pared when In search of burglars and prowlers.’ The mayor said he was alarmed at fatalities among th epolicemen, particularly the shooting of Motor Policeman Jess© Louden. "I have always Instructed the force to be ver ycareful in the use of their guns,’’ Rikhoff said. “After this,” the mayor said, "when a police officer gets an order to look for a burglar or prowler, he is to draw his gun and be ready. There’s no use letting the other fellow get i the drop.” Saying some policemen have died ; because of poor medical attention after they were wounded, Shank instructed the chief to pick four of the best surgeons in town to care for wounded men. Births Boys Raymond and Mabel Jacks, 2102 Highland PI. Arthur and Mabel White. 1205 English. Barney and Hazel Ford. 940 W. TwentyNinth. William and S.tllie Reed. 940 Edgemont. Frank and Lurine Draper, Deaconess Bespit al. George and Genevieve Mods. St. Vincent Hospital. George and Dorothy Relllhen, St. Vincent Hospital. Clarence and Mary Mahoney, St. Vincent Hospital. Ante and Sallte Williams, 840 Minerva. Lowell and Martha Jessup. Long Hospital. Girls Herbert and Helen Wagner. 2367 N. Talbott. Jot dan and Ella Smith, 2215 E. Michigan. William and Annie Fear. Methodist Hospital. Waiter and Nettie Ray, 2855 Hillside. John and Marth3 Christopher. Deaconess : Hospital. Dewey and Esther Stein. Deaconess Ho*i pital. Russell and Marie Gribbon, St. Vincent : Hospital. I Philip and Marguerite Halfaker, St. Vini cent Hospital. Otto and Georgia Bookenstein. St. Vincent I Hospital. | Harry and Louise Hauger, St. Vincent Hospital. Raymond and Mary Mulvihill, St. Vincent I Hospital. Clifford and Sarah Atkins, 2029 Ruckle. Arthur and May Kinsley. 530 Chase. Fenton and Minnie Johnson. 1019 Cornell. Theodore and Emma Locke, Long Hospital. Deaths Lavada Norris, 18, city hospital, septicaemia. Bridget Maley, 81. 1935 Broadway, acute cardiac dilatation. Elaan Branham, 64. Deaconess Hospital, peritonitis. Charles Tyree, 77. 421 Hiawatha, arterlo Sclero6is. Carrie Luke, 25, 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Monfreda, 40, 770 N. Warman, pulmonary tuberculosis. Arthur A. Maxon, 31. St. Vincent’s Hospital. peritonitis. Simon W. Hoyt. 64, IS4 Rybolt. chronic myocarditis. Paul G. Holycross, 5. 1641 Cornell, measles. William Dearing, 57. cRy hospital, pulmonary- tuberculosis. Infant Puchett, 0 days, city hospital, premature birth. James M. Barbee. 02. 912 N. California, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Eliza Page. 55. 806 W. TwentyFourth. chronic intersitiai nephritis. Mary E. Kelley, 80. 314 N. Pine, acute dilatation of heart. Charles E. Richwlne, 75, 1202 N. Concord. apoplexy. Joseph Hogland, 68. 1420 Deloss, cerebral hemorrhage. James Garvin. 52. 443 W. Eighteenth, chronic myocarditis. Mary Cur land. 20, city hospital. peritonitis.

brocade, which had been her mother’s wedding robe, the bridesmaids in their filmy dresses, the officers in white and gold. At the Polo Club afterwards we wished the youpng couple happiness and saw the cut the wedding cake with the bridegroom’s saber, as brides are wont to do. Then while we danced and made merry, the newlyweds stole away to begin their journey to their new home beyond the seas. KEYSTONE ROAD OFFER RECALLED BY CONTRACTOR Timberlake Says No Attrition Has Been Paid to Proposal, Pot-ho!es and breaks in the Keystone Ave. cement county road, built by the S. M. Timberlake Construction Company in 1920, will not be repaired by the company, county ers today were notified by Timberlake. Timberlake proposed. May 14, that his company would repair the cracks if the county agreed that ended its responsibility. Commissioners pondered the matter, although Emsley W. Johnson, county attorney, advised that they accept if Timberlake agreed to pay $1,300 for previous repairs. Timberlake said the offer was withdrawn because “of the lapse of time and the fact that apparently no attentibn has >een given it.” George Burks, county road superintendent, reported that there are seventy breaks in the 2.8 miles of road, “more than two-thirds of them holes." which have not been repaired. County workmen gang will fix the breaks at once, commissioners said. SHERIFF STARTS WAR ON COUNTRY ROAD ‘SPEEDERS’

Eight Men Held in Crusade as 38 to 50 Miles an Hour Are Made, Eight men were arrested b_ Sheriff George Snider, deputies and State police In a crusade against speeders in Keystone Ave., between Fall Creek and Sixty-Sixth St., between 9 and 12 Friday evening, the sheriff reported today. The sheriff sold he would have squads on paved roads outside the city at intervals for several weeks to break up wild driving, of which he said he has had numerous complaints. Charges Fifty Miles Was Made Those arrested, and speed the sheriff alleges they were making: John R. Reeves, 2028 Brookslde Ave., forty miles an hour. Herschel Pringle, 1305 Brookslde Ave., thirty-eight miles. Horace Alien, 1226 Roosevelt Ave., forty-two miles. J. W. Thorp, 225 E. Michigan St., forty-three miles. Edward Young, 20 N. Keystone Ave. forty-four miles. Joseph Melcberger, 1146 S. West St., fifty miles. R. F. Ewbanks, R. R~ 7, RushvUle, Ind., forty-five miles. John Shlpsley, 3512 Salem St., fortyfive miles. Released on Promise All were released on their own recognizance and warned warrants would be issued if they did not appear In Justice Thomas O’Brien’s court In Broad Ripple at 10 a. m. Monday, The sheriff said the squad chased Melcberger from Forty-Sixth St, to Sixty-First St. and Pleasant Dr. In Broad Ripple and that Young did not stop until two stfots were fired in the air. K. L. Underwood of the Buck Company loaned a speedy car with which the automobiles were chased, the sheriff said. The State motor vehicle law prescribes that a speed of more than twenty-five miles an hour In the country Is prima facie evidence of speeding. taking Into account the state of traffic. The sheriff said Keystone Ave. was crowded. The sheriff said he warned about fifty drivers going between twentyfive and thirty-five miles an hour. Marriage Licenses P D. Muinaw, 27. University Heights: Ruth Karstadt. 24. University Height*. W. N. Roome, 24. 1014 E. Sixty-Third: Viola Black, 20. 1115 De Loss. Lawrence Sutphen. 24, 028 N. Seville: Lola Wood. 21, 525 N East. O. W. Btilz. 30, Y. M. C. A.: Norma Thoms. 25, 320 E. Twelfth. K. E. Hendren, 20. Occidental Hotel! Thelma Saffer, 19. 1509 E. Washington. R. E. Bird. 29. 4810 Carrollton; Mary Hiatt, 22, 404 E. Forty-Sixth. R. C. Saunders, 22. 1243 Standard* Ada Shotts. 20. Maywood. Ind. C. w. Wilson, 22. R. R E-3, Box 321: Lorraine Achgill, 20. R. R. F, Box 289. Ottis Sandefur. 29. 825 English; Edn* David. 17. 825 Wrlsrht. L. S. Abbott, 25. 728 N. East: Huions List. 19, 110 S. Richevieu. Charles Reeves, 39. 940 N. West: Ollte Johnson. 27. 241 W. Fifteenth. M. W. Doty. 28. 1210 Spann: Bhoda Yassic. 31. 510 Spann. S. P Austin. 20. 410 Terrace: Lucille Mi’ier. 20. 2532 Boilefontaine. W H. Bell. 25, 2713 Shelby: Merle Tate IS. 2713 Shelby. R. S. Dean. 27. Lopansport. Ind.: Bess Dowden. 29. 1638 > otucalm. L. G. Marquette. 26. 2243 Ashland: Mary Schmidt. 21. 2748 Sherman Dr. F, R. Ryan, 21. 4535 N. Keystone: Gretchen Yount. 21. 2748 N. Gale. J C. Smith, 55, 1043 W. Tenth: Pearl MeMorris 27, 53 2 Bird. D. R. Hodges 24. 5525 Julian: HaMb McLean, 22. 40 Whatier PI.

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