Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1923 — Page 11

MONDAY, DL (j. 17, 1023

SO AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE (Continued from Preceding Page.. b—Gasoline NASH 4 TOURING - 1924 model: spare tires: new car at a maed car pri—’ T'rm# OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. | fiUDSON touring. mechanically perfect, $75 down balance easy terms 644 E. Washington FORDS, three 1923 touruic*. roadsters and sedans. Terms. 65 J X. Capitol. Open evenincs. TEMPLARS, sport roadster and lounm: OAKLAND sedan, pood condition. $250. Drcxe : 5406 406 8. Rural 9t. • WILL TAKE ta'king machines as part payment on a good used ear. Lincoln 0805. EEPENDAHLE used cars C H WALLERICTI CO., 8“3 V Meridian. BAKt.AINS in ued cars. BIVEN A HAYNES. 120 W North. Lincoln 7575. c—Trucks 1924 ONE-TON Ford truck for sale or trade. Box bed and stake rack. Never been used. Wahin-’on 0592. 31 MTO.MOHILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We want any make or model Largest uj State INDIANAP iLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 518 S Capttoi Main 2638 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY CALL us before you sell your old car: no de ay good p-oe* STATE AUTO PARTS AND I IRE CO 63! N id.nois St Lincoln 19.14 AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH 1 WOLF AUTO CO 619 M Pitnoi- St Main 1579 * SAM ORAZ ~19 N Capitol. AUTOS WANTED-—212 E New York St _Mam 4446 32 Al TO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS __ SPRING SERVICE Day and night. Delivery service, road service. \ ~ Spring and spring leaves Searching. retemiierlng, installing, graphiting INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SPRING CO. Circle 4886 820 W. Washington. ALTO WASHING Our •peciauj *>34 N Illinois S & 8 Auto Laundry THE MASI .lit VULCASIZERS cur rate vulc co. rsc WE BAKE ENAMEL your entire car any co'or and deliver in four days. 1331 N. Capitol Ar- Lincoln 6032. . si MON EI IO LOAN yjßST^Tntt^e^'omr^nertKrtges^^on^^lcdi^na ape Indiana >o i- rea -state R B WIL SON not Nationa 1 City Hank Bidg Lin coin 6404 MONK! to oan on ■second mortgages L B MILLER 27 \ IV a ware Si Main 5762 39 LK \j. MItHES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given, that the Indiana Board of Agrieu ture wid. until the hour of 11 a. m. on Jan. 3, 1924. in the oftiees of said board at the Statehouse. Indianapo is. Indiana. receive sea.ed bid- for the erection, construction and romp etion of a cattle pat 1 ion. including p.umbing and eewenng and e eidrii-a wiriu- nd hxiures: a in accordance with the drawings and speeification.w therefore adopted by said board and prei—red by its ar htteets and engineers. J. Edwin Kopf and Wool ins’. Indiana Pythian Bui ding. In ianapo is. Indiana, and now on fi e at the offices of said board and of said architects, and the State i o rd of accounts, at Indianapo is A;1 bids therefore will be opened and publicly read at 11 a m. on Jan 3. 1914. at scad office of said office of said board. Said work is to be constructed on the rea. e-’.ate known as the Indi na State lair ground, at Indianapo is, Indiana k . Bi-der# desiring dupicate copies of the Pdrawlngs ands; -S!i -ations for their per-

aooai use may obtain same bf depositing sls for the rtnera enn~tru'tion documents and 00 for the document for each of the ether ’ ranches' whi -h deposits will be refunded if the drawing* and .specifications are returned in pood condition on or before the time set above for receiving bids. A'' bids must be on forms prescribed by the State Board of Ac-ounts and mus be accompanied by a certified cheek of not less that. 3 per cent of the gross bid submitted, payab e to the Indiana Board of AgTieu'ture. and the said checks of the accepted bidders shall be forfeited to the said board as agr>- I and liquidated damages, in the event that the accepted bidders fai' to enter into a proper contract for the work bid upon and to give the proper approved bond, within ten days from the acceptance of such bid. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned. Within ten days from the acceptance of his bid. each accepted bidder will be required to enter into a written contra't to construct and •sjrn;i etc the work covered by his bid. inc'uding the furnishing of a!', material and the performing of all work in conformity with the said drawings and specifications, and a’o to furnish at the same tune a proper bond with approved security. Ai! branches and the who e of the work herein mentioned must be completed before Aug. 1. 1924 Each bidder shall fi'e with his bid the statutory affidavit recuired by Section 8363. Bum's Annotated Indiana Statutes 1314. and the succesfu! bidder before entering into contract sha'! present a certificate from the lndustria' Board showing that he has eomp'ied with Section 68 of the Indiana Workmen s Compensation Act. The estimated cost of the work is $300,000. The said board reserves the right to reject any and a ! bids and to tal e time to investigate the bids and the qua ifications of the bidders. Dated this 17th day of December. 1373. INDIANA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. H. M. -VOBFRLY. President. I. NEWT BROWN Secretary Treasurer. NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC a In the Probate Court oi Marion County. ■December term. 1913. r In the matter of the estate of Herman Wetzel, deceas.d. No. 61-13715. Notice is hereby given that John G. Rauch as executor of the above named estate has presented and fi'cd his current account and vo ehers in partial final settlement of said estate, and that the same ii! come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the uth day of January. 19 ;4. at which time all h -irs. creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in saul court and show cause. If any there be. why said account ard vouch- r$ should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. Said current report is final as to partial distributism and all matters -therein considered. ALBERT H LOSCHE. Clerk. JOHN G RAUCH Atomev To Whom It May ConcernNotice is hereby given that the Probate Court of Marion County, on the 14th day of November. 1923. by its judgment of re.-ord in a cause pending therein, numbered 1708. and entil ed Lawrence G Adams vs. Eaton T. Adams et a!., revoked and set aside the probate heretofore granted of a cert-in instrument in writing, as the last will and testame-n of Joseph H. B. Adams, deceased, and adjudged said instrument so probated as such la-t will to be invalid and of no force . or effect. Witness the C'erk and seal of said Court this 15th day of December. 1923. (Seal) ALBERT H LOSCHE. Clerk. REGINALD H SULLIVAN. Attorney. BANKRUPTCY SALE The Trustee of George Hnge’.-kamp. bankrupt. will se’l the persona! assets of sold estate, consisting of stock of groceries, fixtuns. horses and wagors ami 695 oases of saner kraut, at pub’ic auction in bu'k for cash at 10 am., Saturday. December 22. 1923. at 1150 Pro-peet St., Indi inipo'is. Ind. Full information may be had from the undersigned JOHN F. BOESINGER. Receiver George Hage'skamp, bankrupt. 607 Merchants Bank B tig. CHURCH TILT ONLY BEGUN Adherents of Greek Orthodox Congregation Win Suit. “We’ve only begun to fight,” an--nounced James Angelo, secretary of the Greek Orthodox Church of St. Trias, West and New York Sts., when a Superior Court jury awarded the church property to a rival faction. The case will be appealed he said. Angelo and his faction, the majority, who say they ar* ruled by the Holy Synod of Greece, were deposed in favor of a faction approving control by tho Holy Patriarch at Constantinople.

CORN PRODUCTS IS LEADER OF LIST’S CONTINUED RALLY Profit-Taking in First Hour, However, Creates Some Unsettlement. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Wall Street found developments over the weekend to be highly constructive, especially the agreement of France and Belgium to hold limited conferences with Germany, and Secretary Mellon's difinition of his tax reduction program and industrials were buoyant in the early dealings today under the lead of Corn Products, which spurted 2% points to anew record high at 155 *4. Continental Can reached a new high on the movement at 5074 and most of the active oils scored substantial gains. First Hour Heavy profit taking came into the industrials after the week-end buying orders had been executed and recessions of one to two points took place in Baldwin, Chandler and other leaders of last week's advance. But tha reaction was prevented from gaining much headway by the conspicuous strength of the oils under the leadership of Standard of California, which reached anew high on the movement reflecting the turn for the better in the oil situation in that company's ti rritory. Twenty active industrials stocks on Saturday averaged 95.23, up .30 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 50.63,,up .25 per cent. Foreign Exchange Bu Unittd Financial NEW YORK Dee. 17.—Foreign cx-hanfe opened tcady. Ster'ins. demand. $4 37 % : • able*. SL3S. Francs, demand, 5.27 %c: ■Ab'es, 5.26 c. Lire, demand, 4 35c: cable*. 4 35Me. Be jritn. demand. 4.01 c, calne#. 461 He. Marks, 4.000.000.000.000 to the dollar Czccho. demand. 2.92 c: cable*. 2.92 %c. 9wi-*s. demand 17 43e: cabes. 17 45". Gm der-. demand. 38.17 c: cables 38.20 c. Pesetas, demand, 1308 c; cable*. 13 10c. Sweden demand, 20.30 c; cables. 26 34c. Norway, demand. 14 99c: catee*. 15 03c- Denmark, demand. 17.82 c: cables, 17. t Be.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 17—Fresh eegs. -ms oil. 42e: packing stock butter, 28e; prinps. over 2 lbs . 18c. fowls. 4% lb* up. ’Oc: low's under 4’-j lb*.. 10c: Leghorn •ou'try. 25 pr cent liscounl: cocks. 10c: young tom turkeys. 12 'be up. 25e; young hen turkeys 8 b.s up. 25c: o'd tom turkeys, 20c: duck*. 5 lbs up. 16c: geese. 10 bs. up. 16'-: squat**. 11 lbs. to the do*.. $. r >; young guineas, 1% lbs. to a>z . $7: o<l guineas, doz , S5: rabbits, drawn No. i. doz.. S3. Indianapo 1* creameries are paying 50c per lb. for outterfat

FOUR MENTIONED FOR STATE POST Reformatory Trustees Meet to Select New Head. Appointment of the successor to the late George A. H. Shideler, superin--1 ter dent of the State reformatory, who ; died a week ago, will be considered [ by the board of trustees of tho in- | stitution in session in Indianapolis at , 8 p. m. Governor Warren T. McCray ! said he will meet with the board. Prominent among the persons favorably mentioned were Charles A. Me- ! Gonagle, superintendent of the Jni diana Boys School. Plainfield, Ind.; Capt. A. F. Miles, ac ing superiniend- ! ent of the reformatory; T. M. Houson, former sheriff of Madison Coun- | ty, and C. E. Talking.on. former sui perin endent of the State farm. Members of the board of trustees: i Oren S, Hack. Indianapolis; Joseph E. Henning, Anderson; Charles M. 1 Mouch, Newcastle, and Will W. Cave, ! French Lick. Marriage Licenses Melvin D. Snead. 25. 4320 E. Washington and Josephine P. Burgess. 10. 379 Chester. Roy K Jordan. 21. 520 N. Dearborn, and j Helen M. Nutter. 23. 1189 St. Paul. Joseph B. Lewie. 22, 1253 Lawton, and Ellen M, Fisher. 2->. 1084 Aslnand. Clarence A. McMil.au. 20, 1350 W. MoI Carty, and Mary M h ahrbaeh, 22, 1437 Hiatt. Guthrie C. Tipton, 30. 012 E. Ohio, and Margaret Woods. 31. 830 N. Capitol. Donald C. hills. 20. 2127 Ta.bott, and I Pauline A. Parks 21. 1446 N. New Jersey. Richard 0. Goins, 22. Speedway, and j Frances S. Roberts. 10. 1245 9. Sheffield. Coyle J. Ryse. 31. Milroy. Ind.. and Silvia ; E, Prosser. 85. 1043 Cruft. Jasper R. Ritter. 29, 437 Abbott, and Mary E. Jones, 33, 4,13 E. Louisiana Walter C. Hearn, 37. 19 W North, and Ida Akers. 27, 3620 Fall Creek Blvd. Roy McCartney, 33, 843 N. Illinois, and Opal Enson. 22, 43 W Pratt. Samuel E. Shell, 33. 1629 W Washington, and Celia S. Saudborn. 33, 149 N. Delaware, Mack Tucker. 41. 833 Lloyd, and Liluan M. Jackson. 24. 1922 Madison. Raymond P. Ellis. 31. 1180 Tacoma, and Myrtle A Freeberg. 23. 908 Eastern Virgil Rogers. 34. 418 Leeds, and Sylvia C. Traylor. 18. 1010 Harrison. Arthur J McCamir.on, 23. 2037 Bellefontaine, and Lois G. Hooker, 21. 1044 N. Alabama. Arvel A. Vunkannon. 22. 2051 Belief ontaine. and Elsie A Allen 21 2950 Cornell Christian S. Wiaenall. 50. Chicago and Bessie P Wingate. 48 55 The Blaeherne Albert Atwater, 21. 922 Atlion, and Elsie Allen, 24. 1920 Alvord James La Rue, 41, 1506 Asbury. and Effle Winslow. 38. 1015 Luett. William E. Baird. 21 Ft. Harrison, and Edna P. Hall. 19, 721 W. New York. Carl W. Wells 25. 41 N Harding, and Ethel I. Wells. 25. 2211 Hazel. Building Permits John Gates, reroof, 5858 Dewey, SSOO. H. W Rants, dwelling, 950 N. Gray. $4,000. W. L. Yocum, wreck, 311 Villa. $l5O. John Berry, garage, 1126 N. Arsenal. $260. C. F. Krei9. dwelling. 735 N. Euclid. $4 000 Stokes Pharmacy, sign. 443 N. Pennsylvania. S3OO. Stokes Pharmacy, sign. 443 N. Pennsylvania, $750 Miller-Wohl Company, sign. 45 E. Washington. $345 Frank E. Brown, reroof. 934 W. Eleventh. S3OO. Lars P. Rasmussen, furnaces, 2005-07 j Schurmann. S3OO. Dressed Beef Prices Wholes* e ac. ing prioes on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 30c: No. 1,17 c. Loins—No. 2 25c; No. S. 18c. Rounds— No. 2. 20c- No. 3. ISo. Chucks—No. 2. 18c: No. 3.10 c. Plata*— No. 2. 8c; No. 3.7 c.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Dec. 17—

Railroads— Prey. Atchison ... 96 % ... 98 44 90 % B& O 59 % ... 5814 58 % C & O 71 70 70 4 70‘4 C & N W Ry 51 *4 50% 51 51% CRI& P. . 22% ... 22% 22% Erie Ist pfd 28% ... 28% 29'4 •It North pfd 57 % 56% 50% 57% Lehigh Val. . 01 ... 00 % 60 % N Y Central. 105% 104% 105 105V* North Pac... 53 % 52 52 % 53 Pennsy .... 42 % 41 % 41 % 42 Reading 77% ... 77 78 Southern Pac 87% 80% 66% 87% St Paul pfd. .23 ... 22% 23 % St Lft SW. 32% ... 32% 32% Union Pac .129 125% 120% 128% Wabash pfd. 34% ... 34% 35 Rubbers— Kelly-Spring. 32 \ ... 32% 32% U S Rubber. 38% ... 38% 38% Equipments— Amor Loco.. 72% ... 72% 72% Ba dw Loco 120% 125% 126 Vi 123% Gen E’ec ...197% ... 190% 197 Lima Loco.. 00% 00% 00% 00% Pullman .... 123 ... 12S 123 Westh Elec.. 61% ... 61 61% Steels — Bethlehem... 53 % ... 53 % 53 % Crucibe 00% 00 00% 00% Gulf States.. 81% 81 81 82 Rep Iron & S 50 49% 49% 40% U S Steel... 96 95% 95% Vanadium.... 32% ... 31% 32% Motors— Am B Mag.. 37% 30% 37% 20% Chandler Mo. 05% 04% 65% 6;> % Gen Motors.. 16% 14% 15 15% Max Mo "A” 47V* ... 47 % 48 Max Mo -B” 13% ... 13% 13% Martin Perry. 35% ... 35 35 Studebaker ..100% 100 100% 107 Strombers. . . 81% ... 81% 81% Stewart-W. . . 90 89% 89% 90% Timken 39 ... 39 ... WiUys-Oland. 10% 10 10% 10% Oil*— Calif Petrol.. 25% 25% 25% 25% Cosdon 35% 35% 35% 35%

FARMER CONFESSES ATTEMPT AT ARSON Former Suitor of Bride Throw s Blazing Oil-Soaked Quilt Into Bedroom of Couple.

Bn United PreHg PETERSBURG, Ind.. Dec. 17. Thomas Hill, young farmer, today confessed he threw a burning, oil sat urated quilt into the bedroom of

WHEAT ALONE IS HIGHER AT START

Further Liquidation in December Delivery Weakens Corn. Hit Unit'd Financial CHICAGO. Dec. 17.—Wheat started higher and coarse grains di played ir regularity on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Buying in wheat brought a fractional gain at the outset. Unfavorable Argentine weather, together with reports that Germany asked the Allies 1 to give priority to a loan of $70,000,600 for the purchase of foods and fats in the reparations investigation caused buyers to became active. Corn opened irregular. Good weather and large receipts created further liquidation In the December delivery. Replacement orders In the distant months, however, caused a slight ad- ; vance lrt the May and firmness In July. | Oats ruled unchanged to fraotlon- ! ally lower. Selling featured the openi lr.g. Moderate bullish construction was I placed on the semi-monthly provisions report, that together with steady hog markets, made for a firm opening. Chicago Grain Table At 11 45—Dee. 17 WHEAT— Prov. Open. High. Low. Close. close. Dee... 1.0-1% 1.05 10:% 1.05 1.03% May.. 108% 1.09% 108% 1.09% 1.08 \ 1.08% July. 1.00% 1.07 1.08% 1.00% 1.00% CORN— Dec... .70% .70% .70% .70% .70% .70 Vi .70 % May.. .73 .73 .72% .72% .73% .72 % , .73 July.. .74% .74% .73% .73% ."4% .74 % OATS— Dee... 42% 42% .42 .42% 42% May.. .45% 45% .45% .45% .45 % •45% .45% July.. .43% 43% 43% .43% Local Wagon Wheat Local mil’s . nd e.c*valors arc paying for No. 2 ret! wheat

Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices .noted do n't include State tax of 2c a galon.l GVSOLINB—Emrgee. 16c a gallon: Purol. 12.2 c; R<il Crown. 12.2 c: Target. 12.2 c: Silver Flash. 10c; Standolind aviation. 10.08 c. KEROSENE—Crysta’ine, 10.76 c; Mooro Light, 15c: Perfection. 10 75c. NAPTHA—Lion Power cleaners. 25.1 c; V. M. A P., 22.1 c; Standolind cleaners. 22.6 c. Cloverseed Market Lofral dea.tr < are paying $lO @l3 & for c'ov(T*fled. FIRMNESS IS FEATURE OF EARLY CURB TRADE Standard of Indiana Shows QuarterPoint Initial Gain By United f’innnrial NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The curb market opened firm today with the following prices; Standard of Kentucky, 108*4, up 1%; Cities Service, 143, off %; Standard of Indiana, 62*4 @62%, up %; International Pete, 17, up %; Reo, 17%, up %: Dunhill, 30%, off %; An-glo-Oil, 15%, up %; Radio, 4%; Mutual. 11%, off %; Mesabi, 7%, up %; Reading Coal Rights, 21%, off %; Prairie, 225, up 1. Penn. Mex. Fuel opened at 44 over the counter, up 18 from Saturday's close. OASES REPORTED ‘DRY’ Judge Finds Two Bedford Men Guilty on Liquor Charges. Thirst-stricken tourists traveling the Diexie Highway desert will find no relief in the vicinity of Bedford. What has been two of the most popular cases in Lawrence County, according to Federal prohibition agents, idfere dried up by juries in Federal Court today. Stanley Torpy and Rupert Qlymp, proprietors of one establishment, anil Freeman, proprietor of another, both located on the Dixie Highway, were found giulty of violating Federal prohibition laws after brief trials. Torpy and Glymp were sent to pail by Judge Anderson pending final disposition of the cases later this month.

am Indianapolis amm

12:45 Prev High. Low. p m close Houston Oil.. 71% 68% 70% 69% Marland Oil.. 37% 36% 30% 36% Pan Am. Pete 04% 63% 64 03% Pan-A Pete B 48% 46% 47% 47% Pro & Ref... 30% 20% 30 29 Pure Oil 21% 20% 21 Vg 20% StU Oil of Cal 00 Vi 59% 00 59 Stil Oil of NJ37 % ... 37 % 37 Sinclair 26% 20 20% 26% Texas C 0.... 43Vi 42% 42% 42% Minings— Grt North Ore 19% 19% 19% ... hit Nickel... 14% 13% 14% 13% Coppers— Am. Smelting 58 % ... 68 68 % Anaconda 37 % ... 37 % 37 Vi Kennecott 34% 34% 34% 34% Industrials— Allied Chem.. 70% 09% 70% 09% Am Can 107 % 105 107 Vi 105 Am Woolen.. 72% 72 72 Vi 72 Vi Cen Leather.. 10% .... 10% 10% Comp. AT... 88 Vi . .. 88% 87% Cont. Can.... 51 % 50 % 51 % 50 % David' ll Chem 77% 75% 77 77% Fain Players 88 % .... 87 % 08 Gen. Asphalt 38% 30% 37% 30 Mont. Sc W.. 24% 24% 24% Nat. Enamel. 42 % 41 % 42 % Sears-Roe. ..86% .... 80 85% U. S. C. I. P. 05 Vi 03 03% 05 U. S. In. AL. 67% 00 00% 06% Utilities— Am T & T. ,127 Vi 127% 127% Con Gag.... 58 57' % 58 57 % Col Gas .... 33 % 33 % 33 % 33 % Shipping— Am In Cor, . 24% 23% 24% 23% In M. M pfd 30% 29 % 29% 30 Vi Foods— Am Surer.. .. 57% 57% 58% Corn Prod.. 155% 153 150% 153 C. C. Sg. pfd 59% 58% 59% 58% C.-Am. Sugar 33% .... 33Vi 33% Punta Alegre 56 % .... 60 50 % Tobaccos— Am Tob 148% 148 Vi 148 Tub P (B) . . 74% 73% 75 74%

Frank Willie and his bride early Sunday Sheriff Burns announced. Burns bu Id Hill attributed his action to Jeal ouey 11111, It Is said, kept company with V\ n.ia unde oeioie her marriage, for many years. Her name formerly was Thirsa Blalze. Willis saved his bride and himself from death, but suffered severe burns on his hands and arms while throwing the blazing quilt from the house.

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It,

airplanes /jf CenTs NX a c* 1/ N. n r j l\ Hi | 5 o '3Z3 (Sy Ralph F Courj>, OC mHE Government Is the foremost purchaser of airplanes bo every taxpayer Is helping to buy a number of them even though he doesn’t have one for his personal use. In making airplanes. 60 cents out of each dollar which the manufacturer relceives goes Into materials. Thirtysix cents is for the labor of putting the plane together. Fourteen cents remain for profit, overhead and taxes. These proportions are shown by fig ures collected by the United States Government. The largo war expenditure for planes are largely accounted for by the expense of materials. Thus each time materials Increase 10 per cent on each dollar the price the manufacturer had to ask to cover increased costs. A 10 per cent wage increase would add only 3 6 cents. NEXT —Job Printing.

ALIENIST DECLARES FOXWASINSANE Slayer of W. S. Coburn 'Heard Voice of God,’ By United Prm ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 17.— ITestimony of Dr. R. C. Swlnt, an alienist, that Phil E. Fox, on trial charged with slaying W. S. Coburn, is a paranoiac, the most dangerous type of insanity victims, was attacked in cross-examination today. The testimony of the insanity specialist was tlie most damaging blow to the contention that Fox, publicity director of the Ku-Ivlux Klan. killed Coburn, an ally of W. J. Simmons, as a climax to the long legal war over control of affairs of the hooded or ganization. Dr. Swint declared Fox was suf sering from an hallucination that the voice of God told him unless he killed Coburn that Coburn would slay him. "I believe he is a chronic paranoid,” (the most dangerous type of insanity) the expert declared. ‘‘He is permanently insane; I have never known of a paranoiac to be cured.” JUST ‘OPENED HER UP’ "Opening her up” will cost Clyde Wiley, 264 Hendricks PI.; Homer E. Shaw, 2016 Wilcox St., and Frederick R. Smith, 2549 N. Talbott St., a trip to city court on charges of speeding, police say. The three were arrested by Sheriff George Snider on the Rockville road Sunday afternoon. Phillip N. Harding, Fortville, Ind., was captured by Snider after a "hot tilt” at fifty miles an hour on the National road west of the city, Snider charged. Hardin was taken before a justice of peace and assessed j $1 and costs, totaling $12.50.

PORKERS ADVANCE DESPITERECEIPIS Activity of Shippers Aids in Increasing Prices, Hog Prices Day by Day Dec. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 11. 6.75 (di 0.80 0.70® 6.75 0.65® 0.70 12 0.90® 7.00 o.Bo® 085 0.75® 0.80 13 700® 7.15 0.954, 7.05 0.90® 0.95 14'. 7.25® 745 7.ls fit 7.35 7.10® 7.25 15. 7.25® 7.30 7.15® 7.25 7.10® 7.15 17. 7.30® 7.40 7.20® 7.25 7.15® 7.20 Hog values were higher in trading at the local livestock market today, despite a fairly large run of 14,000 or more hogs and desp'te large receipts in Chicago. The dvance was attributed to a strong demand from both shippers and packers who entered the market eat h 'ting some competition that led . ..her prices. The market, howevi., was very spotted, a few sales having been reported at generally steady prices, others 5 cents higher, a large number a dime higher and quite a few jaies as much as 15 cents higher. The top | for heavies was $7.40, compared with i $7.30 on Saturday, while light hogs sold up from $7.15, compared with $7.16..0n Saturday. Medium and mixed | hogs sold between $7.25 and $7.30. The I bulk of sales was made within a narrow range of $7.20 to $7.25. Pigs were fully a quarter higher at $6.75 down, a few sales having been recorded as high as $7. while sows were a quarter higher at $6 50 down. Trad ers in the yards expressed the belief that receipts this week would l>e large, due to splendid weather conditions. The cattle marke was exceedingly dull and the class of stock yarded rather poor and prices sagged. Few 1 prime cattle were in the yards to attract large buyers and salesmen expe rienerd considerable difficulty in secur ing bids on many of their offerings | Receipts, 1.000. I A weaker feeling dominated trading In the calf market and prices dropped generally a half dollar to a top of sll, j while the bulk sold from $10.50 to sll. Receipts. 400. i Trading in the sheep and lamb mar |ket was rather quiet, hut prices held 1 steady with lambs at $!2 down and sheep at $6 down. Receipts, 350.

—lleg* Chnioo llchts 5 7 15® 720 71-ht mixed 7 20® 7 25 Median, n lx<® 7 25® 730 Heavyweight* 7 30® 740 hallc of *a!e 7 40 Hlk* 0 2*>® 0 7.5 Packing now* 0 00® 0.50 —Cattle— Few choice *tcer $lO 00® 11.00 Prime corn-fed steer,, 1.000 to 1 800 lbs 9 00® 9.50 Good to choice Htccr*. 1.000 to 1 100 lb* 8 50® 9.00 Good to choice etcers. 1.000 to 1 200 lb* 7.50® 800 Good hi choice etecre. 1 000 to 1.700 lb* 000® 7.50 Common to medium steer*. 800 to 1,000 lb# . 500 <3 700 —Cow# and Heifer#— Choice to light heifer* $ 9 004(10 00 Good heavyweights 7.25® 900 Medium heifer* 0 00® 7 2 5 Common cow* 3 00® 0 no Fair cows 0 00® 7 50 Cutter* 2.7.5® 325 Conner* 2.25® 3.75 Rull*— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00® 000 Good to choice butcher bull# 6 00® 5.50 Bologna buila 4 .50® 5.00 —Calve* - Choice veal* $lO one, lino Good veal# • . 0 00® lO 00 Lightweight veal# 7 0® 800 Cnmuit , ,1* Too® 7 >0 Common heavtea 000 4k 7.00 Top 1100 Sheep and Lamb#— Extra choice lamb* $lO 00® 12 00 lleavv jainba 8 00® 10 00 Cull lamb* 6.00® 7 00 Good to choice ewe# 4.00® 7 00 Cull* 2.00® 3.00 PARK BONDS TO BE SOLD Chicago Hank Is Highest Kidder on 5128.000 Issue The Harrison Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago appeared to be the favored bidder for the $128,000 park bond issue, the recipient of the award to be decided by Joseph B. Hogue, city controller, upon the advice of Newton McGuire, attorney for the park board, today. Decision was held up by a contro versy over a certified check of the Chicago bank, but with satisfactory settlement of this the bank was practically certain of getting the issue, since Its bid is $756 higher than that of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company of Indianapolis, Its closest competitor, Hogue said.

TALESMEN DRAWN IN SHAW CASE (Continued From Page 1) ter F. Henderson. 2035 Blvd PL; Ed ward E. Johnson, Route K-2; Rinaldo Sowders, Maywood; Noble M. Hinzs. 1813 W. Morris St.; Frederick Her mnnn, 2938 Park Ave.; Albert Bangel, Route H. Bax 296; Lewis Willsey. Route C. William Henry, 1912 N. Illinois St.; Willys Overknd A RJSCORD OF ACHIEVEMENT The Story of one of the Most Remarkable of Comeback Records in Modern Industrial Annals. Let us send you free of obligation booklet Willys j Overland, which will acquaint ! you with the present position ! and future outlook for Willys Overland. (No Promotions) F. H. McNULTY & CO. Ground Floor 171 Quincy Street Phone VC it bush 3147 New York Chicago Pittsburgh

I-ucius O. Hamilton, 2011 N. Alabama Ist., William F. Christian, 4150 Allisrn St.; Joseph Foltz, Jr., Bridgeport; Oliver T. Hereth, 402 E. ThirtySrventh St.; Frank Hlckok, 77 N. Ritter Ave.; Loren E. Helms, 20 N. De Ouiney, Rcnert E. Swalls, Acton. Ind.- Edward Reydon, 1118 W. Twen-ty-Ninth St. Shaw is under indictment for first degree murder as a result of the abduction and death of Mrs Helen Hager Whelchel, 22, of 1858 Applegate St., whose lifeiess body was found on a railroad track north of Ben Davis, Nov. 28. She had been thrown from an overhead bridge forty feet high. Shaw’s case will be prosecuted by William H. Remy, newly appointed as prosecutor by Governor McCray ! to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William P. Evans. Prosecution by the State H. E. Pike, former prosecutor of Vermilion County, has been desig j nated by Criminal Court Judge James |

THE W?ll. BLOCK G? Sfyoos/ercbms Ova/(fifos/mas<J/ars

XX x / xvf/ xy

Handkerchief Sale in Aisle Eight

Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs 5c White and plain colored lawns prettily embroidered In tolors. Hemstitched and rolled hems. Also colored woven borders. “Name” Handkerchiefs Each 25c Six for 91.25 Very novel —Plain white pure linen, given name embroidered In the corner. Excellent quality Several dozen names in stock. Women’s Silk Handkerchiefs Each 15c Two for 25<* Imported—Pure silk crepe de chine and other printed novelty silk handkerchiefs. These are values that usually retail at 25c and 39c. Hand rolled hems. Pretty sports patterns by the hundreds to choose from.

—HIMTHE basement mmm— News From Toyland aji'ii:-' ..c , , _ , TEN PINS 6-inch WINDING TRAlN —Guaranteed engines. Priced j size Nice- jq at $5.00, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 <pl n n ’’ * >d '" Equipped with tool box, knuckle Joint steering gear, (£5) CAn> New do. u n d erß !ung axle, oil can with bracket, steering wheel, .....„ „, , siffiiff froxn the best mo rutt na t makers Two sneoini adjustable gear shift, metal headlights, motometer, Combination gam numbers featured ' to- bum P er . 11101161 P lated hub caps, rubber tires. C S' r *£‘, r n d j morrow at fro AQ $8.03 and ....... /0 —Toyland, Basement. racing dial..sl,oo

A. Collins as chief counsel for Shaw. Three colored attorneys will assist Pike. They are: C. H. Thurston, appointed by Judge Collins, and William S. Henry and Joseph K. Brown, retained by sisters of the defendant, Mrs. Lucille Conley and Mrs. .Minnie Gill. The State, It is believed, will form lines of prosecution along the follow'ing charges: 1. Shaw’s statement that Jim ‘‘Hunky” John used his machine the night of the murder .while Shaw slept is now totally discredited by detec tives. 2. Mrs. Whelchel’s watch was found in a pawn shop on Indiana Ave. and traced through two colored men to Shaw. 3. Mrs. Whelchel’s diamond ring was found on Cora Lee Smith, colored, who said Shaw gave it to her. 4 Four street car men, out hunt ing about 5 a. m. the morning rhe body was found, declared they saw Shaw’ in his automobile with a “sieep-

Men’s and Boys’ Colored Woven Border Hdkfs. 12c Good quality, soft finish cambric with fast color woven borders of blue, tan and lavender. Hemstitched hems. Embroidered and Novelty Handkerchiefs for Women On Sale llic Three for 2oc* Colored woven border, plain white and plain colors, with colored embroidery, etc. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs Each 25c Box of six, 91.39 “Beau Brummer* —Very fine and soft finished cambric, fast color woven border. Blue, tan, lavender striped borders with embroidered intials to match. Full size—hemstitched hems.

ing” woman several miles west of the overhead bridge. No Venue Request Made Talk of a change of venue from th* county persists, but no action has been taken. If insisted on by attorneys, the State law T makes ! t mandatory in murder trials. Following the custom, it is regarded probable that only • he number of spectators needed to fill the chairs in Crim inal Court will be admitted. Most of the first day will be spent getting a jury. The trial will be finished in ttvo days, it is thought. Ten uniformed policemen will be detailed to the courtroom to mantain order, Judge Collins said. Mother’s Cards “Borrowed” Henry PeriUe, 15, and Clifford At kins, 14. of Chicago, continued their rest in the detention home today. They were discovered asleep in an automobile “borrowed” from Atkins’ mother, police said.

Women’s 15c and 19c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 12c Wide and narrow hems, fall sizes, excellent quality. Women’s Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 15c Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs 15c Plain white with white initial, hemstitched hem. Women’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 25c Initial In several designs. Hand or machine embroidered. Wide and narrow hems.

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