Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1923 — Page 15
FRIDAY, OCT. 5,1923
U AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (Continued Irom Pi eceeaing Caged b—Gasoline Used Car * Bargains We handle all our own paper and we charge small per cent of interest; no brokerage or excessive car- • rying charges. Come in, look over these bargains. Down Payment. 1917 Hudson Cab SIOO 1920 Paige touring, light six ;$175 1919 Chandler touring.slso 1917 Kissel coupe $l5O 1919 Studebaker touring, Big Six S2OO 1920 Columbia sport ..S2OO 1917 Dodge roadster.. $75 1919 Marmon Chummv.s47s Nordyke <& Marmoe Eleventh and Meridian Sts. LI ncoln 6356 TOO MANY FORDS Wallerich’s Tins Week You can pick up some wonderful buys in Fords. We have tourings, roadsters, panel trucks and express trucks. Prices Range from $35.00 up to $250 —Liberal Terms— Act Now O. H. WALLERIC HCO. 833 N. Meridian. REMOVAL SALE Every car in the house must go, regardless of price. A few of our bargains: 1920 Stutz tour, like new $595 1921 Ford Sedan, shocks $350 1920 Monroe tour $l5O •918 Elgin 6 tour $125 Grant 6 tour $125 1918 Studebaker Coupe $125 1917 Buick 6 tour $75 And Lots of Others CASH OR PAYMENTS
USED CAR MARKET 559 N. CAPITOL Corner of North 3t. L. T. ALLEN Overiarad Sales 919 Virginia Ave. See the New Champion It’s a Knockout We have all other models on display at our salesroom. Open evenings for your convenience Stop in and look them over. L T. ALLEN Overfamdl Sales 919 Virginia Ave. REPOSSESSED SALE • STARTS 8 A. M. SATURDAY 15 Automobiles in this sale, all sold for balance due. SPECIAL LOW u PAYMENTS. 235 W. Georgia St. leaxwell. 17 model, goon coinntlon 590 Clean-up sale. STONE CHEVROLET 427 M. Meridian. __ FORD. 1920 touring, starter $175 S6O - . down 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and JkuxUj. , • CHEVROLET, 18 modct, only SBS for quick •ale: terms. STONE CHEVROLET. Hi. Meridian. DODGE, 1920 touring. $425; $125 down - 334 N. Capitol. Open eveiiniga and Sunday HASH 1920 touring $340. $245 down. 334 N, Capitol. Qpci. evenings and ■Sunday. FORD. 1020 roadster; $lho; SB3 down. 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings ana Sunday. FORD. 1921 touring $220. $75 down. 334 N Capitol. Open evenlnga and Sunday FORD, 1920 roadster; starter; $175, SSO down. 2.35 IV. Georgia St. i ALiOMObiEfc^'W.Lvit.n HIGHEST PRICES PAID. We want any make or model. Largeat la State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO_ 118 N. Capitol. Main 2038. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH. A, I. WOLF AUTO CO.. W 819 W. Illinois Main 1679, HIGHEST cash prices paid for used car*. _B4M CORAZ. 519 N. Capitol. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York St. Main 4446. 82 ALTO SI i’FLIKN REPAIRS ~ There is one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires, and the price Is always right ROGERS 8115 W. WASH BELMONT 4300.
32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes and model care at 60 to 76 per cent off list price. A complete stock of new rinf gears, pinions, new axles and new springs. Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. KLEIN BROS.. Eureka Auto Parts, 834 N. Caoitoi. Circle 0678. Spring and Spring Leaves Installing. Repairing. Retempering. Ewald Spring Service Cos. 31 S. Senate Ave. Phone, LI ncoln 1872. tIEED a h< ttery ior your car? We have them; Willard. Exide, Prest-O-Llte and others, 6-volt for SIG. SOUTH SIDE BAT* TERY SHOP. 413 S. Meridian. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois S & S Au+o Laundry THE MAPPER VTTLCANIZERS. CUT RATE YJLC. CO.. INC.. - NOBLE ST. 37 MO-A EY TO LOAN Do Yom Realize That you should lay in your winter supply of coal and your other winter needs. Why. put it off simply because you are temporarily short of money Yon can borrow what you need from us on your household goods, piano. Vlctrola. etc. You keep possession of the security. Borrow Any Amount JlO to S3OO, AT LEGAL RATES. Investigate our Twenty Payment Plan and save money. Call, write or 'phone and our agent will call. CommonweaStlh Loan Company 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Comer Penn, and Wash. Sts. Phones: Main 4619, Lincoln 3151. MONEY ‘ Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligawhen financial aid can be easily and quickly obtained from US. S2O to S3OO We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS. LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you Capitol Loam Cos. \A,iy 2 E. Washington St. Main 0585, Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgages on In.liana a ? d Indianapolis real estate R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoin Q 404 to ,oan on s>nd mortgages. L. B. MILLER, 127 N Delaware St Main 6768. 39 LEGAL NOTICES
SCHOOL HOUSE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee of Wayne School Township. Marion County. Indiana, together with the advisory board of said township will, until :5 JVJgE of 2 o’clock p. m . on Monday, Oct ~ ' 1883. at.the office of the trustee, located on the W. Tenth St. road one mile cast of the west line of Marlon County. Indiana, receive sealed bids for the construction and comp etion of a two-room portable school building, said building to be located on thr achool ground ad;oining the high school bunding In Ben Davis, said Wayne Township Marion County. Indiana. At the same time and place, bids will be received for certain heating and ventilating equipment complete and composition blackboards, also separate bids will be received for fifty (30) large size adjustable school desks, one (1) teacher's desk, one (1) teacher's chair and one (1) Horary cabinet section, all according to the p.ans and specifications prepared for said work and now- on file in the office of Charles PM,? y T ed ' architect. 923 Peoples Bank Indianapolis, Ind. Fwilmauxi coat of sad building and equipment SYOOO.nO. Ea h r>ki shall be in sealed envelopes and plfcin'v ™ ark ’,*j thereon the character of the work to which the proposal relates All bids must be submitted on Form No 96 as prescribed bv the State board of accounts and must bo accompanied by a certified check Fj r vij e P*t cent of the gross amount °t hid submitted. These checks must bn made payable to tho trustee of Wayne .r!, 100 1,. T P wnßhi . p - Marlon County. Indiana, and will be held hy him as a guarantee of good faith that the bidder or bidders will n to a co, ? tra . ct execute a bond for tne lull amount of his bid approved by the trustee, for the due performance thereof if his bid or bids are accepted. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them when the contracts and bonds of the successful bidder or bidierg have been duly ex< cuted Should the successful bidder or bidders fail to enter lu.o the contemplated contract or contracts and bond covering same said successful bidder or bidders shall forfeit the amount of said certified check or checks as liquidated damages for such failure for the use and benefit of the proper fund or said Wayne School Township All branches and the whole of said work herein mentioned, must be completed on or before the loth day of November. 1923 For each ni S v , er *J** 'he said work remains unafter. the 10,h day of November. 1923, the contractor on said work shall agree to pay to the said trustee $25.00 for each day s delay, as liquidated damages for such failure, it being imposlb’e to estimate the damages such delay would occasion the rnstee and th taxpayers of said township and patrons of said school. the rI?M to " Ject Dated this 28th dav of September 1923 VESTAL C DAVIS. Trustee Wayne School Township CARL H. WFYL Marlo “ C ° Unty ’ I " dl * na Attorney for Trustee. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana. County of Marion ss: In the Probate Court of Marion County Lydia K. Carey, p’aintlff. vs. Mary H Carry et al.. def^ndant^. Be it remembered, that on the 4th day of October. 1923. the above named plaintiff .v „ h S r ““P'alnt herein, together with affidavit of a comoetent person that tho defendants named therein Orville S. Brum-ba'-k. May F. Brumbaek, Blanche B Spltner Lyman Snitzer. Lydia C Siptzer. Luette Ruth Spltzer. Lyman S. Spltzer. John B Spltzer. Lydia B. Aden. Horace I: Allen. Horace E Allen. Jr., Carey S Allen and Orville S. Allen. are non-residents of the State of Indiana. and that this action Is Instituted for the purpose of partition of the real estate in Marion County. State of Indiana, described in said comp’aint. and procuring a Judgment and decree for the sa'e Os said real estate and all of the lights, title and interest whatsoever therein, whether vested, contingent conditional or otherwise, of all of said parties in being and persons not in being who might hereafter be entitled to any estate Whatsoever therein under the last will and testament of Samuel C. Carey, deceased: and said plaintiff having fixed by Indorsement on said complaint the 4th day of December. 1923. the same being the 2nd Judicial day of the December term. 1923, of said Court, for said defendants to appear in said cause and answer or demur thereto, therefore by order of said Court notice Is hereby given said named defendants that unless they be and appear before the Probate Court of Marion County, at the Court House, in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County State of Indiana, on the 4?h day of December. 1923. same being the 2nd Judicial day of the December term, 1923, of said Court, and answer or demur to said eom-P-dint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence. Tn witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, this 4th day of October. 1923. (SEAL) ALBERT H. LOSCHE Clerk of the Probate Court of Marion County. Indiana. Auction Notice ‘ The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago A St Louis Ry Cos., will sell at public auction Monday. Oct. 15th. 1923. at their Capitol Ave. Yards (entrance on Senate Ave. near South St.,) Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a. m.. unless claimed by proper ’ owner and all chargee paid prior to that date. 4 Car Load Coal namely C. & O 29848 billed as 110400 lbe. PMcKY 90572 billed aa 80800 lbs. N. & W. 50206 billed as 61600 lbs. and C. & O. 37076 Billed aa 109,900 lbe., all cars billed from Medow Creek W. Va., billed to the J. A I. Coal Cos., Indianapolis. Ind. Coal can be inspected Saturday, Oct. 13, 1923 For further information call Main 5100 term 1 150. Mr. Clouds. J. K VANCE. F. C. A. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that me undersigned has duly qualified aa administrator ol estate of Mary V. Lingenfelter, deceased, late of Marion County. Ind. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK C. LINGENFELTER. No. 21620. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Fred Sanders, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said -’State is supposed to be solvent. MART V SANDERS No
CONFUSION MS INITIAL TRADING IN STOCK MARKET Opening Prices Are Generally Slightly Lower, With Bears Active. RAIL STOCKS ARE FIRM Strength of Individual Specialties Offset by Weakness in Other Parts. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. Oct. 6. —Prices were fractionally lower at the start of trading in the stock market today, reflecting soce revival of short interest courage and the decrease in the Federal Reserve ration as shown by the weekly statement. American Woolen was especially weak, dropping 1% points while Steel, American Can, Baldwin and other industrial leaders showed slight losses on Initial transactions. Rails, however, were fairly strong in response to the ability of weekly car loadings to hold above the million mark. First Hour
Confused price movements characterized the first hour in which relative strength in some of the tobaccos and sugars and in special Issues like Dupont and Davison was offset by further weakness in American Woolen and the rubber shares. In the latter group Keliy-Sprlngfleld eet up anew low. One broker estimated that not more than 200.000 shares of short interest had been covered in the last two days and for that reason holds t locks should sell at considerably higher prices. Asa rule, well-mar-gined bears will not run on an advance ranging from two to five points. Second Hour. Heavy selling again broke out in the market in the late morning, reflecting the bearishness engendered hy developments In the copper, textile and motor industries. Reports were heard in the speculative community that some of the auto manufacturers were decreasing their requisitions from the accessory producers. Th s was a natural part of the seasonal curtailment program, but shorts made the most of it to depress Studebaker, Chandler, Stewart-Warner and similar issues. Noon Hour Selling was checked shortly after noon and a steadier tone developed throughout the list, but little of the morning recession was regained. Reports of rumors about Famous-Play-ers financing caused that issue to be subjected to pressure. However, this weakness was offset by continued strength In the oil group, while improvement In grain prices was discovered to have furnished the impulse for the recent strength of International Harvester. Foreign Exchange By United I inuncial NEW YORK. Oct. s.—Foreign exchange higher. Sterling, demand. $4.55%: cables. 54 55%. Francs, demand. 594 %c; cables. 6 95c. Lire. demand. 4.50%c; cables. 4.file. Bigians, demand, 5.03 c: cables. 5.03 *4o. Marks, 500.000.000 to the dollar. Czecho. demand. 206 %e; cables, 2.97 c. Sv-iss. demand. 17.88 c: cables. 17.90a Oui’ders, demand, 39.28 c: cables. 39.31 c. Pesetas, demand. 13.60 c; cables. 13 62c. Sweden, demnad. 26 48c; cables, 26.52 c. Norway, demand. 15.73 c; cables. 15.77a Denmark, demand. 17.68 c; cables. 17.72 c. 3tt LEGAL NO I ItlvM
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana. County of Marion. In the Circuit Court of Marlon County. Lydia K. Carey. Plaintiff, vs. Mary H. Carey, et at.. Defendanta. NO. Bo it remembered that on the 4th day of October, 1923.. the above named plaintiff filed her complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the defendanta named therein, Orville S. Rrnmback. May F. Brumback. Blanche B. Spitger. Lyman Spitzer. Lydia C. Spitzer. Luefte Ruth Spitzer. Lyman S. Spitzer, John B. Spitzer, Lydia B. Allen. Horace E. Allen. Horace E. Allen. Jr., Carey S Allen and Orville S. Allen, are non resident* of the 9ta*.e of Indiana, and that thin action Is instituted for the purpose of partition of the real estate In Marion County. State of Indiana, described in said complaint, and procuring a judgment and decree tor the Bale of Baid real citato and all of the right* title and intercit whatsoever therein, whether vested, cont:n~mt. conditional or otherwise, of all of said parties in being and persons not in be-ir-.-r v. ho might hereafter be entitled to any estate whatsoever therein under the last will and testament of Samuel 0. Carey, decoastd; and said plaintiff having fixed by indorsement on said complaint the 4th day of December. 1923. the earra being the 2nd Judicial day of tho December term, 1923, of said court, for said dcfrndanU to appear In said cause and answer nr demur thereto, therefore by order of said court notice Is horeby given said named defendants that unless ihey be and appear before the Circuit Court of Marion County, at the courthouse, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, State of Indiana, on the 4th dav of December 1923. same being tbe 2nd judicial day of the December terra, 1923 of said court, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the o'ttcc of the clerlt thereof. In tlje city of Indianapolis, Ind., this 4th day of October, 1923. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana. NfITTUE 'TO BIDDERS Trailers for Collection and Removal of Garbage and Ashes. Sanitary District of Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Ind , Oct. 4. 1923. Sealed bids will be received by the board of sanitary commissioners for the sanitary district of Indianapolis, at its office, room 208, city hall. Indianapolis Ind.. until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 30th day nf October. 1923. for all or anv part of 13 trailers for use in the collection and removal of garbage and ashes, according to the specifications for said trailers on file in the office of said board. Each bid ahall be accompanied by a cheek payable to eaid board, certified by a reputable bank, in an amount at the rate of $50.00 for each brailer bid upon. Said bids will be opened after 10 o’eiock a. m. on said 30th day of October. 1923. but the board reserves the right to defer action on any and all bids, or any part thereof. to a date not later than the 29t.h day of November. 1923. The hoard further reserves tbe right to accept on any bid a less number than th* full number of trailers bid on. The board further reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JAY A CRAVEN. President. JOHN L EI.TTOTT Vico Presidont. LIJCIUS B. SWIFT, Bos.rd of Sanitary Comtnlesoincrs. Sanitary District of Indianapolis. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Patrick Cummings, deueaeed, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sunnosed to be solvent. No. 21 fin.'t. MARY ELLEN ANDERSON. N'lrtCE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of the estate of Orflla L. Steyens, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate Is siiunosed to be solvent. Wo. 21.5.99. . , ANN IS STEVENS. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Nnice is herjby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Ida Davis Finley, deceased, late of Marion Crtunty. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solveht." ■-■"- BERKLEY W DUCK No 21803
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)
Railroad— at 1:45 Prev. High. Low. P. M. Cloae. Bw A O. . . , j yfe 58 % 58 % 58 % C. & O. ..... 03% 63% 63 C.. R. A P... 2.1% 22% 23 23 Vi Gt. N. pfd,.. 54% 64% 65 New Y. C. . .1)1% 101% 101% 101% North. Pao... >6 66% 50% Pennsylvania -12% 41% 42 42% Reading .... "7% 76Vi 76% 77% South. Rail.. 85 34% 34% 34% South. Pac.. 87% 87 87% 87% St. P. pfd... 27% 27% 27% 27% Union Pac. .130% 129% 130 130 Wabash pfd.. 31 30% 30% Rubbers— Kel^-Spring.. 23% 22% 22% 24% U. S. Rub.. 37% 37% 37% 38% Am. Loco.. 71 ... 70 Vi 71% Baldwin Loco. 11!) % 118% 118% 119% Lima Loco.. 63% .... 63% 64% Pullman 116% 116 Vi 116 Vt* West. Elec... 68 .... 53 58 Steels— Bethlehem . . 49 % 48 % 48 % 49 % Crucible 61 60 % 61% Gulf States.. 79 77% 78 78% R. Iron & S.. 4% 43% 44% U. S. Steel., 88% 88 88% 88% Vanadium ..29% .... 29% 29 % Motors— Chaidler M.. 47 46% 46% 47% Gen. Motors.. 14% .... 14% 14% Max. M. (A) 38% 38% 89% Studebaker .. 97% 07 97% 98% Stewart-W 81% 79% 80 ,64% Timken 85% 35% 36% Oils— Cal. Per 01.... 20% 19% 19% 20% Cosden 27% 26% 26% 27% Marl and Oil. 28% 26% 26 25% P-A Pete 59% 57% 57% 59 P-A P IB).. 68% 54% 55% 56% Pro. A Ref.. 24V4 25 Pure Oil 17% 17% 17% 17%
Marriage Licenses William Brown. 18. 1048 N. Belmont: Francis Cox. 841 W. Vermont. VV. S. Anderson, 24, 1640 Yandes; Daisy Campbell. 25, 1329 Cornell. 11. B. Terry. 31. 2220 Columbia: Mildred Ballard. 33, 1439 Massachusetts. Jessie Holt. 28. 616 E. Mtanca: Minnie Huddleston, 26. 2032 Massachusetts. Henry Dinwiddle Jr . 27. 1434 N. Caoitoi: Hazel Norris. 24. 930 W. Twenty-Fifth. L. G. Kexforth. 33. 311 E. Morris. Irma Prange. 27, 1417 E. New York. J. C. Buffington. 49, 23 W. Eighteenth: Ella Gill, 30, 2413 Northwestern. R. 8. Elrod, 21. 1312 Ewing; Hatel Westmoreland, IS. 202 N. Bevllle. J. A. Calderhead. 37. 3353 Kenwood) Stella Williamson, 34. 4065 Park. William Evans, 24. 2115 Columbia; Louise Gardner. 20. 2SCS Columbia. Births Roys Robert aud Marguerite Townsend, 1933 Central. Carl and Maud Gordan, 1634 Ludlow. Everett and Leila Weaver. 949 Bell. Benjamin and Rosa Newerth. 1208 Pfilk. Paris and Ina Slaughter. 1262 Conrresa. George and Sarah Clouse, 1403 Nordyke. Carl and Artie Scaggs, 1546 8. Haiding. Arthur and Veronica Nunn. 2142 Highland Place. Lynn and Eugenia Steffen, 1746 Laurel. Girls William and Lucy Winter. Methodist Hospital, Norman and Matilda Smith. 1301 S. Belmont. Forest and Marzella Abrams. 026 Cottage. Walter and Violet Wiese. 2146 Avondale. Robert and Freddie Hess. 539 N. Oxford. Robert and Anniea Grizzell. 441 Arnolds. Bernard and The’.ma Egan 1219 9t. Paul. John and Sylvia Schaffer, 1218 E. Georgia. John and Naomi Smith, 885 W Pratt. Earl and Mary Swlckhetmer. 2009 Persh“Yavld and Nettle O'Connor, 3726 N. Western. Q. V, and Nora Loo per, 1744 N. Weetem. i reemau and Hazel Miller. 1710 Cruft Leo and Clara Daeger. 1402 Naomi.
Deaths Simon Spaulding. 68, 426 Concord, mitral insufficiency. John W Kemp. 52. city hospital, mitral Ineuffielenry. Mabel Agnes Spaulding. 84. Methodist ‘Hospital, cholecystitis. John W. Nicholas. 7 days. Methodist Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Frank Bryant. 00. city hospital, chronic myocarditis Jacob Bushier. 71, 1443 Prospect, arterto sclerosis. Harry Jones. 77, city hospital, septicaemia. Alice B. Cooper 66. 1502 Brookaide. pneumonia. Building Permits L. O. Morgan, garage. 14 N. Bertlle, S2OO. Emms C Fesler. dwelling, 2136 Park. $5,000. Andrew Miller, dwelling, 1031 Relaner. $4,500 Ada Barker, dwelling. 2840 N. Dearborn, $2,000. Hoscoe Hunter, addition. 6838 Rawlee. $1 non. M E Kynett. double, 90fl Goodlet, $2,400. Thomas McGruder. addition. 451 W. Seventeenth. $425. William A. McCord, double. 240 S. Grey, $3 000. C. Jennings, dwelling. 3002 Robson. $3 200. C J. Droege. garage. 2040 Bellefontalne. S2OO Staley A Crabb. sign. 348 Virginia .$250, P Q. Howard, dwelling. 3618 Robson. $3 000 it. F. Gerstley. dwelling, 0255 Central. $3,500. Mary Keely, addition. 1202 N. Pershing. SO2O Henry E'.tel, garage. 1811 N. Meridian. S3OO. Honry Weber, garage. 30 W. TwentyEighth, $325. Benjamin Aufderhelde, garage. 4012 Broadway. S3OO. Herman Thome, garage, 1212 N. New Jersey, S2OO C. R Britts, furnace, 2827 E Washington. S3OO. J W. Warren burg, garage. 1000 Walker. S2O. Parah E. McCarthy, furnace. 33 S. Mount $325 R D. Troin. remodel. 612 N. Rural, $2,000. R. D. Troin. bulldjhg. Rural and Washington. $20,000. Artiflcsl Ice and Cold Storage Company, platform. 310 W. Ohio. S3OO. M. E. Graston, reroof, 022 Ashland. $232 William H. McKedriek. garage. 6846 E. Michigan. $275. Mrs Frank Truax. garage, 8120-22 Park, $450 \V. S Kahler, garage. 1121 N. Arsenal, S4OO. John Hoffman dwelling. 8711 Eastern. $1.400. C. W. Doll reroof. 8507 N. Capitol. 8240. J. H. King, fence, 2843 Columbia. $230. E. W. Harrison, garage, 1947 Adams. S4OO. A. H M. Graves, doubles, 4825 College, SB,OOO. H. H. Acoff, repairs. 3820 Bf. TwentyEighth, S2OO. Theodore Layman, reroof. 212 E. Twen-ty-Eighth. S2OO. Homer Mounticy, dwelling. 4288 N. Schofield SBOO. Irvin A. Marshall, garage, gas tank. 312 N. Senate, $350. Realtor Building Company, dwellings, 801 an d307 Buckingham. SII,OOO each. P. Kljjoreky. buildings. 941 Indiana, $1,400. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6—Fresh eggs 32c packing stock butter, 29c: springs. 1 % to 2 lbe.. 23c; fowls, straight, 23c; fowls under 4% lbs.. 19c: Leghorns, 25 per cent discount: cocks. 10c: young tom turks, 27c; young hen turks. 27c: ducks, 4 lbs.. 13c; spring ducks. 10c: gcaae. 10 lbs. up. 11c squabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. $4; young guineas. 1% lbs. up. doz.. $7: old guineas, doz.. $4.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 45c a lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO. Oct. s.—Butter—Receipts. 8 328; creamery extra. 47c standards. 45%c: firsts, 43044 c: seconds. 4T@420. Eggs—Receipts, 14.010: ordinary firsts. 25 'VI 20c; firsts. 30®34%e. Cheese —Twins, 25c; young Americas, 23%@24<*. Poultry —Receipts, 9 oars; fowls. 15@22%c; ducks, 20c; geese. 20c springs. 10 %c; turkeys, 20c: roosters. 14c. Potatoes—Receipts 53 cars: northern whites. $1621.30: northern Red River Ohlos, [email protected]; Idaho rurals, $1.05. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 2c: No. 3.17 c. Loins —No. 2. 28c; No. 3,23 c. Rounds— No. 2. 20c: No. 3,16 c. Chucks—No. 2, 13c: No. 3,11 c. Plates—No. 2,0 c: No. 3,7 o Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.50 @lO a bushel for cloverseed. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were $3,156,000; bank debits were $5,314,000. Local Hay Market Loose hay—slß @2l: bales. sl7 030; light mixed hay, sl7 020. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying 98e for No. 2 red wheat.
at Prev High Low 1:45 p. m Close S. Oil of Cal. 53% 53% 53% 5:1% S. Oil of N. J. 34% 33% 33% 33% Sinclair 19% 18% 18% 10% Texas C 0.... 42 ... 41 % 41 % Minings— Gt. Nor. Ore. 30 . .. 29% 30 Texas G. & S. 58% 58 5$ % 58% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 58 ... 58 57% Anaconda ... 39 33 38 % 39 Kenneeutt . . 33 % 33 % 33 % 33 % Industrials— Allied Chem.. 64% 63% 63% Amer Can ..93% 92% 92% 101 Amer Wool. . 74% ... 72% 75% Cetn Leather 16% ... 16% 10% Com and Tab 71% ... 71% 71 Cont Can ..49% 48% 48% 49% Fam Players. 72% ... 70% 72% Int Harvester 75% ... 75% 75% Mont Ward. . 23 22 % 22 % 22 % Nat Enamel.. 47% ... 46% 47% Sears-R0e.... 79 % ... 79 % 80 U S Ind Alco 53% ... 52 53% Utilities— Am T and T. 123% 123% 123% 123% Con Gas 02 61 % 61 % 01 % Col Gas .... 34 ... 34 34 Shipping— Am Int Corn 17 ... 17 17% Int M M pfd 22% ... 22% 23 Foods— Am Sugar... 63% ... 63% 05 Corn Prod ..126% 124% 124% 128 Cu Cn Su pfd 48% 47% 47% 48 Cu-Ara Sugar. 31 30% 30% 31 Punta Alegre. 65% 65 65 55% Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos .150% 149% 150 149% Tob Prod 8.. 57% 66 66% 54%
WHEAT DIPS AFER OPENING ADVANCE x Corn Meets Free Selling on Favorable Weather News, Bv United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Grain prices were generally unchanged at tho opening on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Tho market was very dull. Wheat scored a slight advance on tho strength of a fair-sized rally In Liverpool, Induced by a better miller’s Inquiry. Selling pressure followed and a dip resulted. Holders had difficulty In finding buyers. Outside markets were weak. No export business of any consequence was worked overnight. Com met free selling after an unchanged opening and slumped fractionally. This was due to the clear weather prevailing over the belt, which will materially aid in the conditioning of crops. Another bearish factor was an Increase of 75,000,000 bushels In the predicted Nebraska yield. Oats were dull and neglected. Prices were sliced with other grains. Nothing was done In provisions at the outset and prices remained unchanged. Chicago Grain Table At 11:46 Oct. 5 WHEAT— % Prev. Open. High. Low Close, close. Dec. 1.08% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08 1.07% 107% 1.07% May.. 111% 1.11% 1.11% 1.11% 111% 1.11% 1.11% July.. 1.08 1.08% 1.07% 1.08 1.08 1.07% CORN— Dec.. .75% .75% .74% .75% .75% .75% May.. .74% -74% .73% .74% 74 V, July.. .75% .75% .74% .75 ,75% OATS— Dec. 48% .48% .42% .43% .43% May.. .45% .45% .45 .45% 45% July 44% CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Primary receipts; Wheat. 1,425.000 against 2.023.000: com, 2.88,000 against 1.I9I.000; oats, 708,000 ngnlnst 815.000. Shipments' Wheat. 469.000 against 005.000: corn. 215.000 against 852.000: oats, 060,000 against 516,000. CHICAGO, Oct. 6—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 69: corn. 12: oats, 138: rye, 7
Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Oct. s.—Resolutions asking repeal of tho Capper-Tineher bill and the removal of the revenue lax on grain transactions worn passed by the Grain Dealers National convention California millers are now procuring corn from Nebraska, but will have to go elsewhere as tho supply in this Stato is practically exhausted. Dealer* are not able to ship enough corn Into the New England States, so brisk is the demand. Some millers are paying as high as $1.20 per bushel. The Texas winter wheat acreage will be increased 10 per eon despite reports that a large area would be sown to cotton. While some Missouri localities report nearly all com out of frost danger, some southern counties report as muon as 50 per cent yet subject to damage, due to wind storms during August. Tho primary purnoae of the visit of members of the War Finance Corporation to the wheat belt is to see whether a marketing remedy cannot bo devlsrtl that will obviate setting up any government agency, it was repoi ted. CURB STOCKS HIGHER IN RATHER LIGHT TRADING Oils Particularly Como In for Share of Improvement. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Trading tvas light at the opening of the curb market. The general level tvas higher, particularly In the oil division. Penn.-Mex. Fuel showed a spread of 4points at 25 on the first sale and then gained to anew record high of 26. Prairie Oil and Gas was a point higher at 171, but the active favorites only recorded fractional improvement. Ford Motors of Canada Jumped to 440. Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe established a now high for the year at 21%. Later Penn.-Mex. Fuel went to 23%. EULOGY OF CHURCH LAUDS LATE PASTOR Official Board Mourns Loss of Rev. J. D. Garrison. In memory of the late Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor of the North Park Christian Church, the official board, through J. P. Myers, J. R. Stephens and Mrs. C. M. Cannaday, committee, has prepared a letter of appreciatoa of his service as leader of the congregation. The letter says, in part; “The North Park church has lost a man who — gtood for the things that are true and righeous altogether and in whose nature there was nothing of cant or hypocrisy. He always was outspoken nad frank in his views. Under his leadership North Park has developed a spirit of l.berality, charity, missionary zeal and a vision of world needs and world problems. Through his leadership the church has her face turned toward the morning and is prepared for the larger tas-zs in helping to briife in the kingdom of God."
LOCAL ADVANCE OF HOGSJSCHECKED Dearth of Shipping Orders Is Held Largely Accountable, Hog Prices Day by Day Sept. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 29. 8.25® 8.36 8.26® 8.40 8.25 0 8.40 Oct. 1. 8.400 8.50 8.30@ 8.50 8.250 8.35 2. 8.260 835 8.200 8.30 8.000 8.15 3. 8.35 0 8.45 8.25 0 8.35 8.15 0 8.30 4. 8.500 8.00 8.400 8.50 8.350 8.40 5. 8.40 0 8.60 8.300 8.40 8.25 0 8.35 A dearth of shipping orders proved the deciding factor in a. decline of 5 to 10 cents In hog prices in trading at the local livestock exchange today. Word of a slightly stronger Chicago market failed to furnish the Impulse for better buying and prices sagged from the opening, the top price having been reduced from $8.60 on Thursday to $8.50 with the bulk of the choice heavyweights selling from $8.40 to $8.50. Mixed hogs followed in proportion, selling between $8.30 and $8.40 with light hogs selling at $8.25 to $8.30, only odd sales in this class having been reported as high as $8.35. The bulk of sales ranged from $8.30 to $8.50, with the buying fairly well distributed among the grades. Pigs sold down from $7.75 and light sows down from $7.50, with heavyweights bringing $7.25 down. The day's receipts touched 9,000, inclusive of 285 holdovers. The rapid advance of the last two days alao accounted in part for the break in prices, traders said. Light receipts were the chief contributing influence for higher prices In the cattle market which has shown a decidedly improved tone for the past three days. Only 500 cattle were offered for sale and large buyers entered the market early to obtain their supplies, thus creating competition that made for stronger prices. Even the common grades were Included In the strength. The calf market was quotably strong to 50 cents higher, a fair number of choice veals having sold at the top of sl4 while the bulk sold from sl3 to $13.50. Recelj)ts 500. Lamb prices gained a half dollar to a top of sl2 while sheep sold steady at $6 down in a fairly active market. Induced by light receipts of 200. —Hogs— Choir*, lights $ 8.250 8.30 Light mixed 8.30 0 8.35 Medium mixed 8.300 8.40 Heavyweights 8.400 8.50 Top 8 60 Bulk ol sales * 8.300 8.50 Pigs 7.000 7.75 Packing sows 7.26® 7.60 —Cattle— Few choice steers SIO.OO 01160 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 lbs 9.000 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.500 8.60 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 7.600 8.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs 7.50 0 8.00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 7.25 0 7.50 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifers $ [email protected] Good lightweights 7.25® 9.00 Medium heifers 6.00 0 7.25 Common cows 5.000 6.00 Fair cows 6.000 750 Cutters 2.75 0 3.25 Conner* 2.25 0 3.75 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.000 6.50 Bologna bulls 4 500 6.00 —Calves— Choice veals $13.00014.00 Good veals • 11.00012.00 Medium veals J. . 7.00 010.00 Lightweight veals 7.600 8.00 Common veals 7.000 7.60 Common heavies 6.00 0 7.00 Top 13.50 —(sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs ........ $10.00012.00 Heavy lambs 9.60 011.00 Culi lambs 6.000 7.50 Good to choice ewes 3.00 0 6.00 Culls 2.00 0 3.00
Other Livestock KANSA3 CITY. Oct. s.—Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; calves, 800 all killing classes, nominally steady beat heavy steers sold out of Hue at $10.75; bat long yearlings. $10.36; calves, stead)*; a lockers and feeders dull, about steady. Hogs—Receipts. 8.000; fairly active, mostly 10c higher: bulk 160-210-pounu aver ges $7.40 0 7.90; good to choice 260-270-pound butentrs. $7.9008 packer top. $8 packing sows mostly, [email protected]; stock pigs steady; bulk. $6,25 0 6.75. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000; western lambs mostly 10c higher; quality considered top. sl2 80: nothing choice offered; sheep scares; few Texas wethers. $7; feeding lambs strong to 25c higher; Texas feeders. sll. Colorado. $12,501 Texas breeding ewes. $9.00. BAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.—Cattl celpts. 1.000; market, generally steady; native beef steers, $10.35; yearling# and heifers, $5.500 7.25; cows, s4@j canuers and cutters, $25003.25; calves. $10,750 11.23; Stockers and feeders. $4.5006. Hogs —Receipts, 9,000; market. 10 020 c higher; heavy. $808.55; medium. $8.20086.); lights, [email protected]; light lights. 6.505i 8.35; packing sows. $0.50 07 pigs. $6,50 0 7.50; Bulk, $80825. Sheep—Receipts. 600: market, 25c higher; ewes $3.5000.50; ounners and cutters. $103.50; wool lambs, $11.25013.10. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.—Cattle —Receipts light. market slow; choice, $4.40010: good, $8.2509.25: fair. $0.5007.26: veal calves, $13.60014. Sheep and lambs —Receipts light, market steady; prime wethers. $7.7508. good $707.60; fair mixed. $5 50 @0 50; lambs, $9014. Hogs—Receipts, 20 double-decks; market higher; prime heavy. $8.85 09; mediums, $8.8609: heavy Yorkers. $8.8509; light Yorkers. $7.7608; pigs. $7 0 7.50; roughs. 57.5008.26; stags. S4O 4.60. HAST BUFFALO. Oct. s.—Cattle—Receipts, 25: market dull, steady; shipping steers, $911: butcher grades. $8 09; cows. $1.5000. Calves—Receipts, 460; market active, 500 higher; culls to choice, $4 0 14.50 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 4,000: active; lambs 25c higher; sheep steady; choice lambs. $14014.25; culls to choice. [email protected]: yearlings, $7@H: sheep. s3@ 8.50. Hogs-—Receipts, 5.600; active; pigs 25e up. others 10c up; Yorkers, sß@9; pigs. $7.76 08; mixed. $9; _heavies, $9; roughs, $6.5007; stags, $4.25 05CINCINNATI. Oct. s.—Cattle—Receipts. 900; market, good and choice fat classes steady to strong: medium and common unchanged: shippers. $7.50 0 9.50. Calves — Market, good and choice unevenly higher: extras. $13.50 0 15. Hogs—Receipts, 5.000; market. 15 000 c up; good or choice packers. SB.BO. Sheep—Receipts, 1.100; market, steady; extrac. $4.50 06. Lambs—Market, weak; fair to good, $l3O 13.50.
FREIGHT INCREASE MAYBEBLOGKEO Protest by State Chamber of Commerce Believed Effective. Protest against an announcement of the Central Freight Association that it would abolish commodity freight rates, drafted and presented by a State Chamber of Commerce committee in Chicago, Sept. 26, probably will save Indiana Furniture dealers a 100 per cent increase in freight rates, George A. Mosser, State secretary, stated today. Word was received this morning, Mr. Mosser said, that the Freight Association would reocßDsider Its original statement.
Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tell* Who Gets It Cameras //\ C£nHS / XLArsoR/ \ ! \ /3l\\ j \ v / / C£N-f3 I] CEIM-ft \PKOFi-T& { Ha-Tfr- \ OvERHEA 7 \\itmjri<. I rnc/ad/ng/J 'ALS \Taxe^^ Rsipti Couth ~ pripl HE box and the lens that make I up the camera you took on L ' your vacation this year represented 40 cents out of every dollar received by the manufacturer, according to data gathered by the United States Government. The man who spent his time and muscle putting it together got 26 cents out of the dollar and the manufacturer got 34 cents out of which to pay his profit, overhead and taxes. These figures explain why two cameras that do not appear to be vastly different vary so widely in cost. The one with the very good lens, which is the principal material, costs more than the one with the lens of poorer quality. Every 10 per cent increase in the costs of material increases the price of the camera 4 cents on the dollar. A 10 per cent increase in wages increases the price 2.6 cents. NEXT—Electric Fixtures.
M'CRAY INQUIRY IS KEPT SECRET (Continued From Page 1) formation in relation to any charges and crimes returned into court or likely to come before the grand jury. “Nothing But the Truth” “Under your oath you will diligently inquire and true presentment make of all felonies and misdemeanors, committed or triable In this county, of which you shall have or can obtain legal evidence: that you will present no person -through malice, hatred or ill will, nor leave any unpresented through fear, favor or affection, or for any reward, or the promise or hope thereof, but in all your indictments you will present the truth, the ■whole truth and nothing but the truth; that you will not disclose any evidence given or proceeding before the grand Jury. “The order of inquiry by the grand jury heretofore read to you provides in the fifth specification as follows: “ ‘Fifth. Into violations of the criminal laws of this State generally of which this court has Jurisdiction.’ “I am directing your attention to this provision of tho statutes for the reason that certain persons have requested the prosecuting attorney of the nineteenth judicial circuit to present matters to the grand jury growing out of the financial transactions of Warren T. McCray.” Persona! Relations Cited Owing to personal relations existing between the prosecuting attorney and the persons involved in the inquiry, William P. Evans, the duly elected prosecuting attorney for this judicial circuit, presented in open court his motion in which he moved the court to ar )int a special prosecuting attorney io have charge of the investigation of the matters referred to. “The court sustained such motion and appointed Charles W Moores, a member of the bar of this county, as specld prosecuting attorney He will have! ntire charge of the presentation to yd of any matters growing out of the ’estimation of Warren ,T- McCray .id of which the grand Jury of Mario County can take cognizance. Voting Is Secret. “Th< special prosecuting attorney shall 1 allowed at all times to appear b ire the grand jury for the purpose of bringing information relative to any matter cogn.zable by it or advice upon any legal matter when required; and he may interrogate witnesses before the grand jury, when the jury or he deems it necessary, but no prosecuting attorney, officer or person shall be present In the grand jury room during the expression of their opinion or in giving their votes upon any matter before them. “At least five of the grand jurors must coqcut in the finding of an indictment and when so found It must be signed by the special prosecuting attorney and It must also be indorsed by the foreman of the grand Jury, ‘a true bill,’ and he must subscribe his name as foreman. “Tiie official court reporter will take shorthand notes of ail testimony given and transcribe the same for the use of the special prosecuting attorney and the grand Jury.” Jury Meets at Kentland
While the local grand jury was opening its investigation plans were being made for the convening of the grand jury at Kentland, McCray's home town, next Tuesday. J. C. Murphy, prosecuting attorney for the circuit Including Kentland. said he did not know whether McCray's affairs would be investigated. Three more suits against the Governor have been filed in Kentland. They are: Union State Bank of Crothersville, as receiver for the Citizens State Bank of Crothersville, against A. E. Herriman A Cos., A. E. Herriman and Warren T. McCray, for $3,000. Broadway State Bank, Ft. Wayne, against Fred Lyons, Jacob D. Rich, Hugh M. Light and Warren T. McCray, for $5,000. Farmers Trust Company, Ft. Wayne, against Warren T. McCray, for three notes. $7,000, $3,000 and $2,750. j Closing of House Asked Closing of 749 N. California St., owned by Ferdinand P. Boeling, rented by Emma Sims and Robert Dunn, as/a nuisance under the prohibition law is asked in a suit filed today in Superior Court by J. E. Martin, Anti-Satoon League attorney, acting as Prosecutor William P. Wwins.
BUSINESS IN U. S. HAS ‘CLEAR SKY,’ SOL SCiOSS SAYS 'Budget Control System' for Merchants Is New Plan, No clouds threaten on the American business horizon. In the opinion of Sol Schloss, who has just returned from the annual convention of the National Association cf Retail Clothiers and Furnishers of Chicago, where he was elected president. “When there is plenty of work and people are making good money, I can’t see any reason for talking about hard times,” Schloss said. “It isn’t the country’s fault if people don’t save their money. The new undertaking confronting the national association is the inaug uratlon of the "budget control sys tern” into clothing stores. According to the system, merchants will keep an accurate account of their daily business. "Many merchants have no Idea what departments are making or losing money,” Schlos3 declared. “Every time a merchant fails, the public is losing. I feel that if we can put across the budget system, we will have rendered a great service to the public.” Following the convention, Schloss spent a week in the office of the association to familiarize himrelf with details of its work.
WALTON CONTINUES FIGHTJ KLAN Governor Says Ho Is Under Constant Threat of Death, By United Xeies OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Oct. 5. Governor J. C. "Iron Man” Walton, declaring himself to be under constant threat of death at the hands of the Ku-Klux Klan assassins. Thursday night continued his fight on the in visible empire. A counter move by his enemies made Wednesday, asking a grand jury be appointed to investigate the employment of gunmen by Walton to stop Tuesday special election, was successful when District Judge Clark issued the order. The chief executive seemed annoyed at his cor.tinuel defeat in this court Judge Clark was brought before the military board probing floggings in the country, and. according to the evidence, the jurist admitted having tonne a member of the Klan at one time. Simultaneously the Governor sent out another appeal for financial aid with which to carry on his fight. He issued a statement summoning every man in the State to show his colors, either to appear on one side or on the other. Walton admitted Thursday that he was received several threats of death unless he withdraws from the fight on the Klan. LLOYD GEORGE IS WELCOMEDTO U.S. (Continued From Page I) air was filled with confetti and long streamers of ticker tape. Scenes reminiscent of arrival of American troops from France after the "World War were re-enacted In the canyon of Broadway as Lloyd George's procession rolled slowly up to City Hall. People were banked In solid masses along both sides of Broadway. The automobile containing Lloyd George reached the city hail at 12:25. Acting Mayor Murray Hurlburt was there to greet the distinguished visitor. Afterward he will go to the Waldorf and tihen he will go to the Biltmore. where he will be guest of honor at b luncheon given by the United Press. He departs for Montreal early tomor row and on his tour of the United States will visit Indianapolis Oct. 22. Conserves Energy Lloyd George “trained” for his American tour by sleeping fifteen hours out of every twenty-four on his voyage across. Realizing he will face a program calling for a considerable test of physi cal resistance, the former British prime minister, under supervision of his wife. Dame Lloyd George, has spent every effort training for the round of speeches and banquets which will crowd every day of his stay in the new world. Lloyd George said before landing he felt the* “fittest In years.” Wasn’t Seasick The Mauretania has plowed through mountainous seas for the last eighteen hours, and It was only by a great exertion of will-power, Lloyd George admitted, that he kept from getting seasick. Hundreds of people have beer m their cabins with seasickness. The whole Lloyd George family ha.** been reading up on America during the voyage. The former prime min lster chose a life of Lincoln to give him additional insight to the char acter of the people of the United States, while his daughter, Meegar has been industriously pursuing the pages of "Main Street.” Ask Charge Be Dismissed A motion to dismiss Heugh Singer. 68. of 357 N. Holmes Ave., on a charge of failing to flag motorists a’ the C. I. & W. crossing. Holmes Ave and Michigan St., was taken unde, advisement until Nov. 7 by Judge Wilmeth In city court today. A truck driven by David Weber and Albert Botts, both of Brownsburg was struck by a freight engine Singer's crossing, it is charged.
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