Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1923 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1923

39 LEGAL NOTICES notice to taxpayers of tax levies In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Warren Township, Marion County. Indiana, before the township advisory board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Warren Township. Marion County. Indiana. I that the proper legal officers of said municipality- at their regular meeting place, on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, 1923. will consider the following budget: —Budget Classification for Townships— Township Fund— Salary of trustee ....$ 1.200.00 Office rent . . 60.00 Trustee s Expense—(a) Traveling 250 00 (b) Office 50.00 Clerk hire 360.00 Supplies for justice of the peace. 150.00 Records and advertising 200.00 Public ditches (assessments against township! 200.00 Pay of advisory board 15.00 Examination of records > 60.00 Miscellaneous—(l) 100.00 Total township fund $ 2.045.00 —Estimate of Township Funds to be Raised— Estimated expenditures as above.,B 2,645.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 600.00 Total $ 3.245.00 Less estimated revenue and balance — Revenue not derived from taxation $ 300.00 Balance at end of this year 1.200.00 Total deductions $ 1.500.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation ~...$ 1t74?..00 Special School Fundr— Repair of buildings S 2,000.00 .School furniture and supplies. .. . 3.500.00 ' Fuel for school houses 2.000.00 School transfers 6.000 00 Transportation 11,400.00 .Teachers’ institutes 1,400.00 uanitor- service 2,700.00 M iscellaneous — . (1) 6.000 00 Total special school fund $35,000.00 —Estimate of Special School Funds to be Raised— Estimate of expenditures as ab0ve.#35,000.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts' of revenue from taxation 10,000.00 Total ..... 545.000.00 i.ess estimated revenue and balance— Balance at end of this year $10,000.00 ( Total deductions $10,000.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $35,000.00 Bond Fund — Payment of bonds 14.500.00 Payment of interest 8.440.00 Total bond fund $22,940.00 Tuition Fund— Pay of teachers $30,000.00 Total tuition fund $30,000.00 —Estimate of Tuition Funds to be Raised— Estimate of expenditures as above.s3o.ooo.oo Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 8.400.00 Total $38.400 00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation 500.00 Balance at end of this year 8.400.00 Total deductions $ 8.900 00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $29,500.00 —Proposed Levies— Net taxable property. Warren Township, outside $10,827,250.01 Net taxable property. Indianapolis Warren 510,608.500.00 Levy on Amount to Name of Fund — Property Be Raised Township 01 $ 1.745.00 Special school .38 35.000.00 Bond 21 % 22.940 00 Tuition 27*4 29.500.00 Total 83 889.185.00 —Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and to be Collected— Township Fund—Colected 1921 levy. *3.670 51: collected 1922 levy. $1,031.12: collected 1923 levy. $2,133.29: to be collected this levy 1924 levy. $1,745.00 Special School Fund—Collected 1021 levy: $36,111.05: collected 1922 levy. $41,120.48: collected 1923 levy. $40,581.34: to be collected this levy 1924 levy. $35,000.00. Bond Fund—Collected 1921 levy, $71.26: collected 1922 levy. $2,544.00; collected 1923 levy, $2,427.10: to be collected this levy 1924 levy. $22,940.00. Tuition Fund—Collected 1921 lew. $20,786.62; collected 1922 levy. $18,480.27: collected 1023 levy. $24,609.10: to be collected this levy 1924 levy, $24,500.00. Total Fund—Collected 1921 levy. $60.1 625.44: collected 1922 levy. $03,175 87: ' collected 1923 levy. $69,750.95: to be collected this levy 1924 levy. $84,185.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a light to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers te*-l-ing themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated Aig. 3. 1923. -EDWARD J. HECKER. Trustee Warren Township. NOTICE TO BIDDERS TRAILERS FOR COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF GARBAGE AND ASHES Sanitary District of Indianunolis Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 21. 1923 Sealed bids will be received by the board of sanitary commissioners for the sanitary district of Indianapolis, Ind.. at its office, room 208, city hall. Indianapolis. Ind.. until 10 o'clock a. m on the 18th day oi September. 1923. for all or any part of 10 two and one-half ton trailers for use in the collection and removal of garbage and ashes, according to the terms and specifications for said trailers on file in the office of said board. Each bid shall be accompanied by a check payable to said boaid eertied by a reputable bank of Indianapolis Ind.. In an amount at the rate of $37.50 for each trailer bid upon. Said bids will be opened after 10 o’clock a m. on said 18th day of September, 1923. but the board reserves the right to defer action on any and all bids, or any part thereof, to a date not later thSh the 18th day of October. 1923. The board further reserves the right to accept on any bid a less number than the full number of trailers bid on. The board further reserves the right to reject any and all bids. jXY A. CRAVEN. President JOHN L ELLIOTT. Viet President; LUCirS B. SWIFT. Board of Sanitary Commissioners. Sanitary District of Indianapolis. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the Probate Court of Marion County. June term. 1923. In the matter of the estate of Mary L. Hatfield, deceased. No. 63-20188. Notice is hereby given that Willtam F. Hatfield as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of ksaid estate, and that the game will come up ■ for the examination and action of said Pror bate Court, on the 15tn day of September 1923. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and Vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCIIE. Clerk. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the Probate Court of Marion County, June term, 1923. In the matter of the estate of Florence B. Brooks, deceased. No. 61-19448 Notice is hereby given that Stanley C. Brooks as executor of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 15th day of September. 1923. at which time all heira. creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the Probale Court of Marion County. June term, 1923. In the matter of the estate of Frank J. Griffith, deceased. .No. 62-20024. Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Griffith as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlemeent of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 15th day of September. 1923. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not bo approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H, LOSCHE. Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of James T. Goode, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No 21479 GEORGE C. HARNE99. | NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT f Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Sophia Buschmann. deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 21443 WILLIAM KAISER Fugitive Taken Away Raymond D. Golyer, 40, arrested - by Detectives Purvis and Glenn and charged with being a fugitive from justice, was taken to Cincinnati Ohio

RAIL STOCKS TAKE LEAD IN GENERAL ! MARKET RECOVERY Record August Car Loadings Reports Furnish Impetus for Group Rally, MOTORS ARE IN DEMAND • New Favorites Singled Out of Industrial List —Foreign Situation Better, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Car loadings for the week ending Aug. 18, the highest ever reached in that month, furnished the basjs for a bullish demonstration in the whole rail list in the early dealings on the stock exchange I today. New York Central, Union PaI cific, Baltimore & Ohio and other representative issues went into new high ground on the current move and industrials also were stimulated by this evidence of soundness in the present busi- | ness situation. Steel common was the j leader of this group. First Hour Rails continued their upward course I in the first hour, interest spreading from standard issues to otocks more of the specialty class, while specialties in the industrial group attracted the major shade of attention in that department. Motors continued to enjoy increased demand, while StewartWarner, Stromberg and other accesj sory issues touched new high ground. : Recent improvement in the market for motor companies and those affiliated with the Industry has created j special activity in Pierce-Arrow prior j preferred. Second Hour While American Can, Gulf States Steel and other leaders of the initial stages of the current recovery were allowed to rest in the late morning, new favorites, such as National Lead and other Industrial specialties, were ! singled out and advanced into new I high ground on the movement. In | the rail list, active issues continued to move ahead with Union Pacific attaining a record high on the move, followed closely by Northern Pacific. Many market observers attributed much of the morning strength to a clearing of the international atmosphere. Noon Hour A reaction in the middle of the day i appeared to have added technical strength to the general list by enI couraging professionals to test the possibilities of the short side. When | it was found little stock was for sale, | a covering movement was started that | lifted prices throughout the general j list. Steel common moved Into new high territory and other industrial ! leaders snapped back to the best levI els on the present upswing. Unltd Retail stores, however, reacted a full point on news of dissolution. Twenty active industrial stocks on Tuesday averaged 93.20, up .72 per cent: twenty active rails averaged 78.57, up .53 per cent. Foreign Exchange fly Vnited Financial NEW YORK. Au(f. 29—Foreign exchange opened irregular Sterling demand, $4.54%: cables. $4.54%. Francs, demand, 5 68c; cables. s.BBVic. 4-ire. demand. 4.32 c; cables, 4.32 be. Belgians, demand. 4.74 He: 1 cables. 4.75 c. Marks, 7.143.000 to the dollar Czecho. demand. 2.93 44 c; cables. 2.94 V*c. Swiss, demand. 18.03 c; cables. 18.05 c. Guilders, demand. 30.29 c: cables, 39.32 c. Pesetas, demand. 13.42 c: cables, 13.44 c. Sweden, demand. 26.03 c; cables. 20.67 c. Norway, demand. 10.20 c; cables, 16.30 c. Denmark, demand. 18 61c; cables. 18.65 c.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.—Fresh eggs. 230: packing stock butter. 20c; springs. 1 % to 2 lbs., 28c: fowls, straight, 21e; fowl*, under 4 lbs 18c leghorn*. 25 per cent discount: cocks. 10c: young tom turk*. 28c: young hen turks. 25c: ducks. 5 lb*.. 12c; spring duck*. 21c: geege. 10 lbe. up. 10c; squabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. 54.5 G Indianapolis creameries are paying 44c a lb. for butter fat. NKW YORK. Aug. 29.-—Flour—Quiet, unsettled. Pork—Dull; mess, $24.50 @26. Lard—Steady: Middle West spot. $11,950 12.05. Sugar—Raw easier; centrifugal. 96 test, 6.03 c: refined Quiet: granulated. 7.60 @7.76c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot. 10% @ 10%e; Santos. 13%@14%c. Tallow— Firmer; special to extra. 6%@7%e; city. 6% c. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 25 @39c; chickens. 23@ 41c; fowls, 14 032 c: ducks. 28c. Long Island. Live poultry— Quiet: geeee. 16c: ducks, 14® 28c; fowls. 23 0 30c: turkeys. 30c: roosters. 15c; broilers. 23®30c. Cheese—Firmer; State whole mtlw, common to specials, 22 @ 28c; State skims, common to specials, 10® 19c. Butter—Firmer; receipts. 19,541 : creamery extra. 46c: special market. 45%@40c; State dairy tubs. 37® 44c: Danish butter, 44® 45c: Argentine, 38%@39c. Eggs—-Quiet: reeenpts. 27.018: nearby whites, fancy. 55 @s7c; nearby State whites, 33®66c; fresh firsts to extras. 28® 38c: Pacific coast, 30 @47 e: western white, 33® 55c; nearby browns. 39 @ 53c. CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.—Butter—Extra in tubs, 47%@49%e; prints. 49@50e: first*. 46 % @ 48c; packing stock. 29% @ 32c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 34c: Ohio firsts. 32c; western firsts, new cases. 28c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 25@200: light fowls, 18@21o: cocks. 15 017 c; broilers, 32035 c; ducks, spring, 20023 c. Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, $5 0 5.75 per barrel; $4.65 per 150-pound bag. COUNCIL TO DISCUSS CITY BUDGET TONIGHT John E. King, President, Confers With Mayor Shank The city budget for 1924 will be discussed by members of the city council at a meeting tonight at the cflice of Councilman Walter W. Wise, 206 Indiana Trust building. John E. King, president of the council, conferred with Mayor Shank today. At the council meeting last week, councilmen said the department heads mush cut the levy from $1.02 to 97.5 cents bp tonight or they would slash it themselves. Mayor Shank and department heads have refused to make any reductions. Dressed Beef Prices sailing 1 —'

New York Stocks —Aug. 29 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. I :4b. close. Atchison 97% 96% 97% 96% BSc O 60 % ... 60 49 % Can Pacific .140 145 % 140 145% C & O 02% 61% 02% 01% Gt North pfd 67% 50% 57 60 N Y Central .100% 99% 100% 99% North Pac... 69 56% 58% 58% Pere Marq... 43 % 43 % 43 % 43 % Pennsy 43% ... 43 43% Reading 76 76% 75% 76% South Pac... 89 88% 88% 88% St Paul pfd.. 28% 27% 28% 27% Union Pac ..132% 182% 132% 132 Wabash pfd. 28 % ... 28 27 % Rubbers— Kelly-Spring.. 34% 33% 33% 33 U 8 Rubber.. 42% 41% 4.2% 42 Equipments— Am L0c0.... 74 % 73 % 74 74 Baldw Loco .126% 123% 125 124% Gen Elec ...181% ... 180 178% Lima L0c0... 08 % 05% 60 65% Westh Elec. . 00 69 69 69 Steels— Bethlehem... 66 63% 65 63% Crulcible 68 % 68 69 % 00 Gulf States ..85 84 85 83% Rep. X. and S. 49% 48% 49% 48 Vi U. 9. Steel . . 93 % 92 93 % 93 Vanadium .. 33 32% 33 32% Am. Bos. Mag. 37 .. 30% 30% Chand. Mot. 64 % . . 64 % 54 % Gen. Mot. ..16% .. 15% 16% Mack Mot. 82 81% 81% 81% Studebaker .107% 107 107% 107% Stew-Warner. 93% 91% 92 Vi 91% Timken .... 39 ... 38 % 39 Minings— Int Nickel ..13% 13 13% 13 Tex G and S 69 % ... 69 % ... Coppers— Amer Smelt.. 00% ... 00% 60% Anaconda . . 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 % Kennecott ... 35 % ... 86 % 36 % Oils— wCal Petrol... 21% 20 % 21 20% Cosden 31% 30% 31% 31% Houston Oil. 45% ... 46 48 Marland Oil .30% 29% 30 29% Pan-Am Pete. 01% 00% 61% 60% Pan- APete B 69% 58% 69% 68% Phillips Pete. 24% 24 24% 24% Pro and Ref 26 % ... 20 26 % Pure Oil .... 20 19% 19Vi 19 St Oil of Cal 50% 60% 50% 60% St Oil of N J 33% 33 33% 33 Sinclair 21% 21% 21% 21% Texas Cos . . 42 41 % 42 41 % Industrials— Allied Chem. 68% 67 68 67% Amer Can... 99% 99% 98% 99 Amor Wool. . 86 % 86 % 85 % 80 % Coca-Cola ... 79 % 78 % 78 % 79 Cent Can ... 49 48 % 48 % 48 % Fam Players. 73 72% 72% 72% Gen Asphalt. . 31 30% 30% 30% Int Harvester 74% 74% 74% 73% Mont Ward.. 22% 20% 21T4 20% Nat Enamel. 63% 02 Vs 03% 0 % Sears Roe ...81% 79% 80% 70% U 9 Ind Alco 54% 52% 54% 62% Woolworth .249% 247 % 248 254 Utilities— Am T and T. 124% ... 124% 124% Con Gas 62 ... 01 % 01 % Shipping— Am Int Corp. 20% IP Vi 20% 19' Atl Gulf ... 17 14% 18% ... Int M M pfd 25% 23% 24% 23% Foods— Amer Sugar. 67% 60% 66% 60% Am Beet Sug. 33 ... 33 33 % Corn Prod ..128% 127% 128 127% Cu Cn Su pfd 43% 43% 43% 42% Cu-Am Sugar 28% 28% 28% 28 Punta Alegre 53 52% 62% 62 Tobaeeos— Amer-Sum. . . 22% 20% 22 20% U S R Stores 78 77% 77% 78

SHORT COVERING BOONTOGRAINS Decreased Exports at Montreal Lift Wheat Values, By Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Aug. 29.— Considerable short covering In all grains marked trading on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat waa helped by reports of little export business via Montreal. The cash market was Irregular, being steady to half lower for contract grades and 3 to 4 lower for sample grades. The advance was checked by a statement late in the day from Col. W. M. Haskell, director of the American Relief Administration, who has returned to Washington. Haskell said the Ruslan crop situation was god and reiterated his belief that Russia would have 3000.000 tons of surplus grain for export. Most of the crop would go to Finland and Germany, he said. There was considerable short covering in corn, due to Misourl, Kansas and Oklahoma state crop reports which Indicated that the dry spell did considerable damage in the southern counties. Oats rallied from the early low points In sympathy with the other grains. Provisions showed a strong undertone up t othe close. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 29 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low Close, close Sept.. 1.00% 1.00% .99% 1.0% 1.00% Dec.. 1.04% 1.05% 1.03% 104% 105 May. 1.10% 1.11% 1.09% 1.10% 1.10% CORN— Sept.. .81% .83 .81 .87% .81% Dec.. .00% .07 ,05% .00% .00% May.. .87 .07% 00% .07% .07% OATS— Sept.. .37 37% .30% .37% .37% Dec.. .39 39% .38% .39% .39 May.. .41% .42% 41% 42% 42% LARD— Sept 11.42 11.62 11.42 11.02 11.42 RIBS—Sept / .05% .65% 04% 04% .05% Dec.. .68 % .88% 08% .08% .09 CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 628; com, 219: oats, 239: rye, 12. CHICAGO. Aug. 29. —Primary receipts: Wheat. 2,469,000 against 2.008.000: Corn. 922.000 against 1.418,000: oats. 1.208.000 against 1,025,000. Shipment: Wheat. 1,102.000 against 1,537,000: com. 618,000 against 1.050.000: oats, 042,000 against 528,000. CHICAGO. Aug. 29.—Wheat—No. 8 to 4 ower for off-grades: No. 2 red, $1.03: No. 3. $1.00%: No. 2 hard, $1.0201.05: No 8. sl.oo® 1.02. Com—Steady; No. 1 yellow. 87%@88%5: No. 2. 87%®88%c: No. 3, 87% ®B7% c: No. 1 mixed, 80%o: No. 2. 80%c: No. 1 white. 80 %c: No. 2. 80® 80%e: No. 3.80 c: No. 0. 85c. Oats— Steady: No. 3 white. 37®37%c; No. 4, 37%c. Barley—6o® 87c Rye—6Bc. Timothy—so.2s @7.25. Clover—sls @l9. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Aug. 29.—There are around 19.000.000 bushels of wheat In Chicago and mills throughout the country are reported to be filling so rapidly that they are buying lesa freely and are having only a moderate trade in flour. Big commission houses which were on the buying side of wheat last week were the leading sellers Tuesday. Sentiment was bearish especially among the cash houses, owing to a limited demand from the seaboard and a belief that stocks are to contine to accumulate. Com trade is mostly bearish and talking lower prices on the favorable crop reports and a belief that values are to work somewhat lower. In the Cotton Market Bu United Financial HEW YORK. Aug. 29.—The cotton market opened irregular. October. 24.12 c, off 7 ponits: December, 24.05 c. off 5 points: January. 23.82 c. up 2 points; March, 23.85 c, up 1 point. I IH ■-.-!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEW HOGS STEADY; OTHERS]!) LOWER Selected Lights in Demand Around Best Current Levels, Hog Prices Day by Day Aug. 250-300 lb. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 23. B.oo® 8.75 B.oo® 9.10 9.15® 9.25 24. 8,60® 8.90 8.70® 9.10 9.60® 9.75 25. 9.00® 9.25 9.50® 9.60 9.75® 9.85 27. 9.00® 9.25 9.35® 9.60 9.65® 9.80 28. 9.00® 9.35 9.40® 9.70 9.75® 9.90 29. 9.00® 9.25 9.30® 9.60 9.65® 9.85 Despite receipts totaled 12,000, prices for light hogs held fairly steady while medium and heavy grades lost no more than a dime or 15 cents In trading at the local livestock exchange today. Chicago's drop had a bearish influence on the market, but traders still were eager to obtain light hogs and a top price of $9.85, 6 cents lower than Tuesday’s top, paid for a small drove of selects. More hogs sold at the $9.75 mark than on Tuesday, indicating that the light class was generally steady while mediums that sold around $9.60 were probably no more than 10 cents lower. Heavyweights selling downward from $9.25 might have been more than a dime lower in instances. Pigs lost a quarter at $9.25 down while lightweight sows, following Tuesday’s late Jump, sold downward from $8.75 and heavyweight sows down from $7.50. Tuesday’s carry-over totaled 955. The cattle market waa quotably weak to 26c lower, despite the fact that some of the best stock seen at the yards this year was offered for sale. One of the choicest loads of heifers ever seen at the yards, traders asserted, was marketed at what was regarded a > a concessionary price, quality considered. Receipts, 1,500. Trading in the calf market was slow and prices declined generally 60c, though the drop might have been even more in Instances, choice veals commanding a top of sl2 and the bulk sll to $11.50. Receipts, 1,000. Prices for lambs dropped another half dollar to a top of sl2, while sheep held steady at $6 down. The drop In lambs was attributed to declines in outside markets, slumping of demand and increase in local receipts which totaled 1,000. —Box* — 150 to 200 lbs . $ 9 65® 9.85 Medium 9.30® 9.60 Heavy 9.00® 9.25 Top 985 Pigs *m - 8.76® 9.25 Packing ow 4 7.50® 8.76 —Cattle— Few choice eteere $10.50012.50 Prime corn-fed steer*. 1,000 to 1,300 lb* 9 00® 9 SO Good to choice steer*, 1,000 to 1.100 lb* 8 500 9 60 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbe 7 50® 800 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.700 lb* 7.50® 8.00 Common to medium steers 800 to 1.000 lb* 7.25® 7 60 —Cow* and Heifer*— Choice light heifer* * 9.00010 50 Good lightwrlght* ............ 7.25® 000 Medium heifer* 0 00 0 7.25 Common cow* 6.00-0 0.00 Fair cow* 6.000 7.60 Cutter* 2."50 3.25 Canor* .•* 2 25 0 8.76 --Bull#Fancy butcher bull* • $ 6 00® 5.50 1 Good to choice butcher bull* 5 00® 5.50 Bologna bull* 4 60® 5.00 —Calve*— Choice veals $llOO 012.00 Good veal* 10.00 @ll.OO Medium veal* 7 00® 10.00 Lightweight veal* 7 60® 8.00 Common veal* 7.000 7.50 Common heavle* 6 00® 7.00 Top 12.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls $ 2.26® 3.25 Good to choice ewe* 3.00® 0.00 Few choice lamb* 11.00 ml 200 Heavy lamb* 10.00 011.00 Cull lamb* 6.00® 7.6(1 Other Livestock Uv Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Aug 20—Hor* —Receipt* 28.000: market. 10® 15c lower: top. $9.60: bulk. $7.500 9.20; heavyweight. $809.10: medium. $8 5800 40; light. $7.750 9.35: Mght. light*. $7 6009.30: heavy packing smooth. $7.1507.70: packing' sown rough. $09007.15: killing pigs. *8.75. Cattle — Receipts. 11.000: mostly killing classes: alow and generally steady: top for long fed 1600-pound bullock*. $13.10; several load* sl2 26 @ 12.75; abort sod. native* weak In instam-es: vealers tending sharply: packers bidding. sll @11.60: mockers and feeder* firm at [email protected] Sheep—Receipt*. 25.000: market, slow; fat lamb*. 15®25c lower; cull* around steady: aged stock scarce and generally steady; feeding lambe. 60c lower than yeetorday; beet time early top westerns, $13.35 to killers; moat natives, #12.50® 12.75: culla, $90950: odd lots fat ewe* $5.500 7; early top feeding lamb*. sl3 50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 29—Hog* Receipt*, 2.500: market. active: yorkers. $10; mixed, $10; medium, $0.500 9.80; pig* $0: roughs, $6.50; stag*. $4.25. Cattle—Receipts. 400: market, steady; good to chohe bull*. s6® 7: good to choice sheeps, $0.50010.76: good to choice heifers. $7 4X8.60. good to choice cows. $500: fair to good cow*. s4®s; common cow*. s2® 3: milker*. $40@75. Bheep and lamb*— Receipts 800; market, steady top. $13.50. Oal VC* —-Receipts. $7 60; market, steady: top. $18.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug 29.—Cattle—Receipts. 5.000; market slow; native beef steer*, $10.25. up: yearlings and heifers. $9 @9.90: cows, $3.76 0 5.28: banners and cutter*. $2.36 @3.25: calves. $10.50: stockers and feeders. $5®6.76. Hogs—Receipts. 15,000; market lower: heavy. $8.2509.10; medium. $8.85 0 9 50; light*, $8.76 09.50: light lights. [email protected]; packing sow*. $0.75® 7.25; pigs, $7.2509.26: bulk. $7.7509.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2,500; market lower; ewes. $4 08: canners and cutters. $1 @4; wool lamb*. $10.50012.76.

CURB GROWS SPOTTY AS SESSION NEARS CLOSE General Tone, However, Is One of Firmness—Oils Decline. By Vnited Financial NEJW YORK, Aug. 29.—Under spotty dealings, the curb market grew listless in the afternoon today and prices turned Irregular, but the general tone waa still one of firmness. The oils yielded somewhat in the face of further bearish news. On word that its earnings were showing a substantial decline due to competition in its territory, Standard Oil of Indiana yielded Its 54 level, getting back to 63%. Current oil conditions in the company's territory are declared to be the most unfavorable since 1915. A recession of 3 points occurred in Magnolia Petroleum. This issue is mentioned in merger talk. In the industrials, Gillette Safety Razor was again the best performer, bettering its opening 2% points after being up 8% at one time. Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe improved a point and some life came into the coal stocks, Glen Alden selling up one from the last sale. Durant featured the motors by dropping to 40%. Raw Sugar Market By Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Aur. 39.—Raw Sugar market opened steady; September. 4.12®4.13c; March. 3.69 0 3.60 c: May. 3.70a A refiner bought 4,200 bags of Cuban raw sugar for prompt shipment at 4%c. c. ands., off %c. rsi ■ ■■.-■-i

Fighting for His Life

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CLEAR OF THE WATER IN ONE WILD LEAP. INSANE WITH RAGE AND TERROR. FRANTIC TO FREE HIMSELF OF THE CRUEL BARB IN IflH MOUTH. LEAPING. PLUNGING. THRASHING THE WATER. AN 180-POUND TARPON IN ACTION AT FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. IT TOOK TWO MONTHS TO TAKE THIS EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE.

Marriage Licenses J M. Can*any 29. 356 N. Arsenal; Lillian Noel, 26. 2421 Brookslde F. H. Schelb, 26. 2102 8. East; Carolina Yetter, 23. 1746 Madison. O. F. Wadlelgh, 30, 3030 N. Delaware; Louise Custer. 33. 3802 Graoeland 9. F Brooks. 26 1005 N. New Jersey; Hazel Wolfla 25. 024 E. Seventeenth John Bchiean. 25. 428 W. Pearl; Morlea Nlstor. 24. 428 W. Pearl. W. F. Henry, 27. Southport Ind.: May Branaman, 21. Rural and Washington. E P. Morgan. 2t. 241 W New York: Oda Hulvey, 20. 233 W, New York. W. C. Lloyd. 31. 825 N Alabama: Laura Montgomery. 39, 825 N. Alabama H. L Harding 64 Wayne Township; Margaret Dye. 53, 4023 Central rrain Vunvulla. 24. 332 W. Pearl; Mary Vesa 18 602 W Maryland 8. H. Scalf. 26. 2223 N. La Salle; Laura Tyre, 19. 2743 N Olncy C. F. Scott 24. 3347 W Tenth; Rita Blegmund. 23. 1741 Morgan. Births Boy* Earl and Marie Kurtse 4466 Central Ave. Charley and Annie Moms, city hospital. Dewey and Chine Nuekles. city hospital. Robert and Esther Ashcraft, city hospital. Geoffrey and Mary Ralnlon. city hospital. Herbert and Myrtle Goliab, city hospital. Charles and Effle Hunter. 2707 Burton Aye Wavne and Mary Woodllng. 3127 Reekie. Floyd and Grace Schultz, 3716 Nortbwe.tern Ave. Loui* and Ruth Spire*. 109 N. Garfield Ave. John and Bertha Ott. 2161 9 Meridian. Edwin and Mary Jester. 2241 Northwestern Are Arthur and Lena Coulombe. 3708 Northwestern Ave. Girl* Isaac and Esther Sarfati. 1006 S. Capitol Are. William and Addle Elkins, city hospital. Bne and Roberta Smith, city hospital. Car! and Mamie Yetter. 1641 Hoefgen. Samuel and Fannie Holder. 949 N Tremont. George and Mary Wining. 52 S. Keystone Are. Deaths Harold L. Watkins 13. 2412 Cushing, mitral insufficiency. Charles Edward Wright 1 month, city hospital, patent foramen ovale Sarah A Worley. 29, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. El wood Dorsey. 1. city hospital, gastro enteritis. William Neiburger 60. 807 S. Meridian, chronic myocarditis Eliza Jane McCallister 00. 943 8. Missouri. chronic interstitial nephritis. Florence Kershner, 61. 048 Porter, chronic interstitial nephritis Sarah Mclntosh, 66. 520 E. Vermont Bt.. acute gastro enteritis. George Cochran. 07. 418 Albert, mitral stenosis. Elvira G. James. 24, 1205 Kelly, pulmonary tuberculosis. Forrest De Wood Hassler. 43. 9t. Vincent Hospital, general peritonitis. Clarence Earl Li-master*. 20 day*. 2277 Hillside Ave.. broncho pneumonia. Charles Buoy. 49. city hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis William Reed 08. 2441 Parker Ave., chronic myocarditis Mary Loanna Hitzman. 1 day. 3102 E. Michigan, nonclosure foramen ovale. Building Permits M. H. Hanon. garage. 2850 E. New York. $1,500. .1 M, Young, garage. 852 8 Addison, S2OO. C. R. Brown, garage, 3045 Kenwood. S2OO. Edward Holtz.man. garage. 615 N. Bevllle. S3OO Indianapolis Coal Company, workhouse, 5235 Winthrop, $4,800 Sarah Keers. dwelling. 911 Hadley $2,200 Gladys M. Sargent, addition. 2050 Beilefontain, $450 John G. Miller, garage. 220 N. Bancroft. S2OO. , J. M Marshall, reroof. 2081 Highland PL. $207 Daisy Mansfield, reroof 1113 N. Dearborn, S2OO. G. C. Lester, garage, 5825 Julian Ave., S2OO. Tressio O. Kirk, garage. 2530 Station, $5,000. Charles Woods, garage. 1029 Blaine. $230 Butler Memorial Reform Church, installation. Tenth and Oakland. SSOO. William C. Frantzrel, Installing furnace, 1231 Wright, $227. Mary Hltzeman, garage. 414 N. Gray. $250. Court Realty Company, garage. 2507 E. Michigan, $260. t H. VV. Pennington, garage. 1151 W. Thir-ty-Sixth, $350. A. B Henderson, dwelling. 825 Oakland, $3,400 Floyd Peterman, dwelling, 2130 N. Bossart. $1,400. Donald D. Gross, dwelling, 1250 W Thir-ty-Fifth. $5,000 W. A. Waldorf, dwelling. 5554 Washington Blvd., SII,OOO. I. N. Ammerman, remodel. 1807 E. ThirtyFourth. SSOO. Hunter Realty Company, dwelling. 2872 School, $2,000. Hunter Realty Company, dwelling. 2904 School, $2,000. Hunter Realty Company, dwelling. 2868 School. $2,000. Lewis Fisher, dwelling, 2323 Arsenal. $2,000. Arch H. Hobbs, garage. 4132 Byram. S2OO. C T. Brady, garage, 5322 College, S2OO. COUPLE BURIED TOGETHER Double Funeral Service Held For Lightning Victims. A double funeral service was held today in Madison for an Indianapolis girl, Miss Jessie Wells, 904 E. Seventeenth St., and her fiance, Robert White, Madison, who were killed by lightning Sunday on Little Cedar cliff, a mile east of Madison while seeking shelter from a storm. The Rev. B. E. An)hrnh ’ l ° officioThs horlisswsra

CHILD LABOR IN STATE DEPLORED (Continued From Page 1) Indianapolis; B. F. Temple, Indianapolis; Gilbert Bates. Warsaw. Indianapolis Persons Named Union Label: Estella Dorland. Muncle; Jesse English. Indianapolis; Mabel Lowe. Indianajpolis; Clara Turner, Indianapolis; Nellie Lebaugh, South Fiend; Emma Borst, Evansville; Grace Jones. Logansport; Pearl Evilsizer, Muncie ;Anna B. Fields; Anna Stonerock, Logansport; Elizabeth Griffin, Logansport; Grace Tripp, Logansport; Ema Vince, Logansport. Finance; Herbert Wright Muncie; R. O. Miller, Terre Haute; C. C. McAllister, Farmersburg. President’s report: William Bandehsher, Newburg; Roy Peak, Indianapolis; Harvey Harshman, Dunkirk. Resolution: William Mitch. Terre Haute; William Bailey, Lafayette; Charles F. Cory, Terre Haute; Ter- \ rence McGhee, Bicknel. Hammond Ihslegates Honprrid Petition: Ish Barnes. Hymera; John Mears, Hammond; Merl Marks. Henry Oabler, Hammond; Sam Logsdon, Boonville. Educational: George Burkhardt, Lafayette; Albert Barley, Terre Haute; Rosooe Baker, Evansville. Committee on law: Thomas Crook, Hammond; O. F. Basham. Evansville; Gus 11. Brizlus, Terre Haute; Calico Terre Haute; Edgar Perkins. Indianapolis. H. W. Brown. Newark N. J., vicepresident of the Interna; ionai Asociatlon of Machinists, said. Religious lb-vision Cited “Employers interests i' some sections of the country are dividing our men along religious linev I hope to see th- day when our members are big enough to forget that some of their ancestors worshiped at one place, some of them at another and some not at all. “Religion has been used as a weapon by the master clas for 2,000 years,” he said. “The Labor Bank at Indianapolis is a wonderful sign of the times. When we get banks established in every center of the country we are going to be better able to dictate policies of Industry.” He advised members to take their "unionism to the ballot boxes and forget the antiquated idea of voting for a certain partq. Let us choose men and women from our own ranks." Delegates talked freely of a proposed resolution concerning the KuKlux Klan, and similar to the one introduced several weeks ago In the Indianapolis Central Labor Union. The Indianapolis delegation, it is said, will net introduce such a resolution. Delegates from the C. L. U. however, will, if it Is introduced, favor it. SEVEN TESTIFY IN DEATH PROBE Evidence Varies as to Death of Garrison Taylor, Seven witnesses testified today at the Inquest being conducted by Coroner Carl F. Robinson of the accident in which Garrison Taylor, 27, of 430 N. Alabama St., was killed last Friday. Luther Bowles, 225 E. Michigan St., said the street car which struck Taylor was going at thirty-eight miles an hour. He testified the automobile in which Taylor waa riding was going at ten mile's an h@r. James A. Ferguson, R. R. 1., box 318, said he picked up Taylor and Edward Dunbar, who were in the machine. Ferguson said he did not remember hearing the street car gong. John Boling, motorman, 1636 Sheldon St., said street car was traveling ten miles an hour and that he stopped It within one and one-half car lengths after hitting the machine. William Mortman, 2310 E. Tenth St., driver for the Yellow Taxicab rv said - t±i* .. a.iitrm 3 zifall*_liazl-

YOUTHS GO TO Hl-Y MEET High School Members Will Hear the Speakers of Y. M. C. A. Indianapolis youths, members of the Hi-Y clubs of Manual, Shortridge and Technical High Schools, will attend the Hi-Y training conference at Bedford, Ind., Friday until Sunday, J. H. Ehlers, student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., announced today. Among the speakers who will lead this conference are E. V. Donaldson, formerly boys’ work secretary of Kentucky; Ear{ W. Brandenburg, Y. M. C. A. physical director and district secretary, R. E. Chamberlin. Industrial and district secretary for the northwest district; J. H. Ehlers, student secretary of Indianapolis, and members of the Y.-M. C. A. State staff. GAS RATE HEARING WITHIN A MONTH, M’CARDLEASSURES Slash Is Possible, Belief — Members Wait Return of Blessing, Hearing on the question qf an official valuation of property of the Citizens’ Gas Company of Indianapolis will be held within a month and a new and permanent rate will be fixed by the public service commission immediately there after, John W. McCardle, chairman of the commission. said today. McCardle said the exact date for the hearing could not be determined until Edgar M. Blessing, commissioner in charge of the case, returns from his vacation. McCardle said another commissioner might be appointed to preside at the hearing In the event Blessing does not care to handle the case before his resignation from the body, Sept./15. It is possible that the temporary 51.15 rate, now in effect, will be rejduced. From the 111,671,085 appraisement j of the company’s property, completed I by Earl Carter, commission engineer, | July 28, the body will determine the property's rate making value. Carter's appraisement was approximately $5,000,000 under the value ; placed by Federa Court. ! When the court held the $0.90 rate, ! fixed by the commission a year ago. was confiscatory, a temporary $1.20 j rate l was fixed pending the completion ; of an order by the commission. SHANK GLAD HE’S RID OF RAGE NAG ; Land Deal Falls Through on Wife's Veto. “It’s a weight off my mind.” said Mayor Shank today as he told how it felt to be relieved of a race horse. The mayor traded his forty-acre farm, south of Irvington, to Fred Cline, member of the park board, for five small double houses in Indianapolis Ave., and $3,500 “to boot. They flipped coins to see who owned all of two cows each had a half interest in. Cline won. Then Shank offered Clin his half interest in thel rhorae, Peter Has tor both cows. Cline agreed. But the land deal fell though. “Mrs. Shank looked over the houses and said the deal was off, they were nt worth enough." said Shank. LAFAYETTE MAN KILLED Thm* Hurt in lowa Automobile Accident. Bu Vnited Pre* _ MASON CITY, la., Aug. 29.—One man is dead and three persons injured j as the result of an automobile wreck j two miles south of Northwod, lowa, late last, night. L. T. Downey, Lafayette, Ind.. was killed when a machine driven by Frank Jernegen of Sheffield, la., overturned on a sandy’ stretch of road. Mrs. Downey, also in the car, is on I the verge of a nervous breakdown. The party was returning from Minneapolis to Sheffield. Local Hay Market Loose hay— s2lo23: bales S2O 0 22: heavy mixed hay. sl4 022; lisht mixed hay. $lB 0 20.

'InS LIBERTY BONDS "e*°n SELL 415 LEMCKE BUILDING 1 I OuU x 00013 GOODS (apilal Gti) Mat 100 PER. CENT ' PURE gives petfed surface protedion. It meets / \ the test of economy and durability. / ] \ We ask your consideration of Capital / jj r\ Gty Paint on the basis of high quality \ V ioo per cent pure paint—coupled \ ii jj There is a dealer In your vicinity■ —it

TEACHERS URGED TO GIVE PUPILS MM.ESSONS Institute Speaker Says It Is ‘lmr ioral’ to Set Low Standards, Teachers were accused of using “downright immoral” methods in setting low standards of work, by Mrs. Miriam B. Huber, Indianapolis teacher, who spoke at the Marion County teachers' annual institute this morning in the Criminal Court room at the courthouse. “Some teachers make the mistake of talking down to their children, instead of setting high standards, which they will work to attain,” Mrs. Huber said. “When a teacher assigns a reading lesson which some pupils can complete in ten minutes, she teaches them to dawdle during the rest of the period assigned for that subject, or to use only part of their effort.” She urged the teachers to create in the schoolroom a “literary atmosphere” and to let theiv pupils “read and read and read” until they loved books. Demarchus Brown, State librarian, speaking on ‘ Bible Manuscripts,” described important findings in Biblical research work. He displayed facsimiles of valuable parchments unearthed in 1906. Chic Jackson, cartoonist, gave an illustrated talk and Miss Alice Keith of Canton, N. J., demonstrated the use of the phonograph in the schools. Mrs. Huber was to speak on "Dramatization” this afternoon. Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of Southport, president of ' the State Parent-Teacher Federation, and Richard O. Johnson, business manager of the Indianapolis school board, also were on the program. Gary’ L. Cook, Fred Van Nuys, former State attomey’-general and E. E. Ramsey, State school inspector, will speak Thursday morning. The institute closes Friday. ‘SPENDER’ TOOK HIS OWN LITE, OFFICIALS THINK Prosecutor Declares Sutphen 'Danced to Grave in Shower of Money,' Bu Vnited Pre NEW YORK. Aug. 29. —Sated with luxury and weary of life, John H. Sutphen, 85, danced to his grave in a shower of money and wine, according i to District Attorney Wilson. Wilson who has been investigating | the death of Sutphen whose fully ; clothed body was found reclining on a luxurious couch in his apartment In j Central Park west last Sunday, believes the man took cyanide of potassium . After running down various murder clews, Wilson la convinced that It was a case of suicide. For the past few months, Sutphen has been squandering money with a prodigal hand, Wilson learned. Surrounded by a hand of hangers-on, Sutphen lived along what Is left of the great White Way, giving costly entertainments and scattering tips lavishly, Wilson said. Sutphen was known to tip orchestra leaders from $25 to $250 for playing some favorite piece of musio. He averaged SSOO a week in tips alone, Wilson discovered. Several weeks ago Sutphen told Attorney Milllken he was tired of life and retained him to transfer his property to certain persons. He told Milliken life wasn't worth living.

TCOWNSr rt 20 T? 300 J } ri\ r dfe’yC on fide n tin I STERLING'LOAN CO. 709 POOSEVCLT OLDG

American Telephone & Telegraph Cos, 136th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of two dollar* and twenty-five cents per sbare will be paid on Monday. October 15. 1923. to stockholders of record at the close of business on Thursday, September 20, 1923. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.

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