Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1924

* LEGAL NOTICES (Continued train Preceding Page., —Special School Fund— Balance on hand Dec 31. 1922. $13.310.03 receipt* during year. $14,492.53; total of balance* and receipt*. $27,702.56: -bursements during year. $13,860.88; final fiance. $13.84168 —Tuition Fund— Balance on nand Dec. 31. 1922. $15,103.02, receipt? during year. $14,606.84; total of oaiances and receipts. $29,709.86; disbursements during year. $17,952.53; final balance. $11,757.33. —Dog Fund— Balance on hand Dec 31. 1922. $6.25; receipts during year. $1,487.48; total of balances and receipts. $1,493.73: disbursements during year. $672.96; final balance, $820.77 —Bond Fund— Balance on band Dec 31 1922. $5,139.57 receipts duripr\year, $3,430.22: total of balances anc receipts, $8,569.79: disbursements during year. $3,777.50; final balance $4,792.29. —Total of All Funds— Balance on hand Dec. 31 1922. $35.776.10; receipts during year. $34,915.82; total of balances and receipts. $lO 721 92: disbursement? during year. $37,440: final balance. $3? 281.92. Total balances as shown by this report. $33.281 92 Warrant-checks outstanding Dec. 31. 1923. $1,589.71 Total balances and outstanding warrants. Dee. 31 192.3 $34,871.63 Cash in depository. Dec. 31. 1923, $34.871.63 X. Be-t F Yeager, the Trustee of Decatur Township Marion County, Indiana do solemi .y swear lot affirmi that the preceding report of Receipts Disbursements and Balance* is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with which I an charged in this report are all of the sum* received by me, and the various item* of expenditures credited have been fully paid in he sums stated, and without expressed or implied agreement that any port'on thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person And I further declare, and sw-ear (or affirm) that 1 have received no money, nor articles of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this township BERT F YEAGER. Trustee of Decatur Township. Subscribed and sworn tor affirmed) to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this Bth day of January. 1924 CLARENCE A. MILLS Fro Tem of Advisory Board of Township. This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at Its annual meeting, this the Bth day of January. 1924. CLARENCE A MILLS. T W SEERLEY. Advisory Board Decatur Township. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the Indiana Eoard of Agriculture, of Indianapolis Indiana, will, until the hour of 11 a m. on January 22. 1924, in the office of said board at the Statehouse, Indianapolis. Indiana receive sealed bids for the erection, construction and completion of a sheep pardon, including plumbing and sewering and electrical wiring and fixtures; also that the time for receiving scaled bids for a cat- j tie pavilion, originally advertised for, Jan- ! uary 15. 1924, is hereby advamed to the same date, time and place as above stated ; for the sheep pavilion, all in accordance with the drawings and specifications therefore adopted by said board, and as prepared by J Edwin Sops nnd Wcoiling. architects and engineers. Indiana Pythian B lilding, Indianapolis. Ind . and now on fi'e at the offices of said board and of said architects. Indianapolis. AH bids therefore will be opened and pub icly read at 11 a m on January 22. 1924. at said office of said board. Said work is to be constructed on the real estate known as the Indiana State fair grounds, at Indianapolis. Indiana. Bidders desiring duplicate copies of the drawings and specifications for their i**rsona! Use may obtain same by depositing ; sls for the general construction documents and $5 for the documents for each of the other branches: which -deposits will be refunded if the drawings and specifications ere returned in gaod condition on or before the time set above for receiving bids. All bids must be on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by a certified cheek of not less than 3 per cent of the gross bid submitted, payable to the Indiana Eoard of Agriculture, and the said check of the accepted bidder ■hall be forfeited to the said boerd as agreed and liquidated damages in the event that the accepted bidder falls to enlrij, Into 1 . e. proper contract for (he work bidfciipon. kd to rive the proper approved bond Hi thin i days from the acceptance of such bid. ecks of the unsuccessful bidder* will be returned. Within ten days from the acceptance of his bid. the accepted bidder will be required to enter into a written contract to construct and xjrnp'ete the work covered by his bid. including :be furnishing of all materia! and the performing of all work in conformity with the said drawings and specifications and also to furnish at the same time a proper bond with approved security Ail branches and the whole of the work herein mentioned must be completed before August 1. 1924. Each bidder -hall fi'e with his bid the statutory affidavit required by Section 8969. Burn's Annotate*] Indiana Statutes. 1914. and the successful bidder before entering into contrua shall present a certificate from the Industrial Board showing that he has complied with Section 68 of the Indiana Workman s Comp< nsation Act. The said hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to take time to investigate the bids and the qualifications of the bidders. Dated this loth day of January. 1924. INDIANA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. E. J BARKER. President. WILLIAM M JONES - Secretary-Treasurer. ijepartm.-nt of Pub ic .-m ks.. Citv of Indianapolis. OHic** of the Board of Park Commissioners, City HaH. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hrrhey given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and ceemed neces-ary to make the following described public improvements in the City c-l Indiana'foils. Indiana, and in the County of Marion, at authorized by the following numbered improvement resolution, adopted by said Board on the 6th day of January. 1924. IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION No. 1. 1924. All of said construction work is to be built on -ands whi h are now a part of the park and boulevard system ol the City of Indianapolis Ail work done in the making of said described public Improvements shah be in accordance with the term? and conditions cf the'Wnurovement resolution as numbered, and adoj t*£l by the Board of P trk CommisHkuiers on the above named day. and the Pptailee drawings plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. That said Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Saturday. January tyith, 1924 at ten o'clock a. m at its offices in the City Kail. as the time and place when final action will be taken confirming modifying or rescinding said resolution, and when it will receive and h* ar remonstrances from person- interested In or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine the public uti'ity and benefit thereof. CHARLES A BOOKWALTEB, FRED CLINE. A M MAGUIRE. SARAH E SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana Jap. 7 14 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In th“ matter of the estate of Alice A Connell, do eased No 64-20691. In tne Probate Court of Marion County. December term 1r23l r 23 Notice is hereby given that George J Connell as administrator 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 tip ior the examination and action of s id ] Probate Court on the 2d day of February. 1924 at whi •> time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear lu said Court and shew cause, it any there be. why said account and vouchers shou’d not b- pproved Au-J the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make prooi of their heirship. ALBERT n LOSCHE. Clerk NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC In th- matter of ihe estate of Emma J. Johnson, deceased No. 64-20624 In the Probate Court of Marion County. Eecember term. 1923 Notice s hereby given that Charles Aicon *4 administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed hi* ac-ount and vouchers in final aettleraent of said estate and hat the same will come up for 1 Pie examinatom and action of said Probate Court on the 2d day of February 1924. which time a!' heirs, creditor? or legatees said estate required to appear in said IVurt and show cause, if any there be. why *aki account and vouchers should not be epproved And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. , ALBERT H LOSCHE. Clerk THE Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St J Louis Railway Company will sell 3t pub- i lie auction Tuesday. Jan 15. 1924. at 9 i a. m. at their Capitol Ave. Yards (entrance I on Senate Ave. near South Bt. t. Indian- i apolis. Ind.. unless previously claimed by rightful owners: Two car loads coal name- I ly H V. 13345. billed : 131.300 pounda coal, and C. I & L. 30282, billed as 103.400 bounds coal, both ears billed from Logan. W. Va consigned to the Page Coal Company, Indianapolis. Ind. Coal can be inspected Monday. Jan. 14. 1924. For further information call Mr. Cloud*. Main 5100; Term ! V. i. K- VANCE. T. 0. A.

39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF IN DIANAPOLIS IND The taxpayers of the park district of the city of Indianapolis. Ind. are hereby notified that the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, has by resolution determined that it is necessary to issue and sell bonds of said park district of the city of Indianapolis in the sum of four hundred thousand i $400.0001 dollars, which should be issued for the purpose of paying fer the acquisition of real estate for park and boulevard purposes of the city of Indianapolis Ind. particularly described in the following resolution of this board, to-wit; Resolution No 29 1922 and all other expenses incident to said acquisition and the sale of said bonds That said bonds shall be four hundred in number of one thousand l SI.OOOI dollar* each ten thousand (S10.000) dollars of which shall be payable each year for forty <4Ol years and bearing interest not to exceed five loci) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually Unless objection is made by the taxpayers of the park district in the manner prescribed by law. the said Board of Park Commissioners, and the city' controller of Indianapolis will pursuant to said determination and order proceed to cause said bonds in said amount to be issued ami sold for the purpose herein set out. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER. FP.ED CI.INE A M MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC In the Probate Court of Marion County. December Term. 1923. In the matter of the estate of Mary M. Jones, deceased. No. 55-16863. Notice is hereby given that The Indiana Trust Company, as Executor of the above named estate ha* presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlement of said esiate, and tpat the same will come up for the examination and action of aaid Probate Court, on the 2nd day of February 1924. at which time ail heirs, creditors or legate"* 0 f said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account ard vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. LEWIS WALLACE RYAN. RUCKELSHAU9 & RYAN, Attorneys ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC In the Probate Court of Marion County. December Term 1923. In the matter of the estate of Henry Weghorst. deceased. Notice 1* hereby given that Maria Wcghorst as Administratrix of the above named estate ha? presented and filed her 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 2nd day of February, 1924. 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 neirs 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 matter of the estate of Fidelia J. Hite, deceased No. 6-4-20089. Ir. the Probate ?ourt of Marion County. December term. 1923Notice is hereby given that William D. Hite as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and voucher* in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 2nd day of February. 1924. at which time all hi-i/. creditor* or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court md show cause, if any there be. whysaid account and vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate are a'so required to appear and make proof of the:r heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC. In the matter of the estate of Orestes C. LukenbiU. deceased No. 64-20877. In the Probate Court of Marion County. December term. 1923 Notice is hereby given that Schuyler A Hass, as executor of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and thut the same will come up for ihe examination ami action of said Probate Court, on the 2nd day of February 1924. at which time all heir*, 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. NOlT'.’K TO HEIRS. CREDITORS fTC. In the matter of the estate of Frank H. Wheeler deceased. No 60-19170. In the Probate Court of Marion County. Dcivmber terms 1923 Notice Is hereby riven that Douglas F. Wheeler, as administrator 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 2nd day of February 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees n! said est-ile required to appear in sold 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 WALTER MYERS Attorney NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITOR3. ETC In the Probate Court of Marion County. December Term, 192.3. In the matter of the estate of Fidelia J. Hite deceased No 64-20689 Notice is hereby given that Wm. D Hite, as Administrator of the above named es tate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will ooffle up for the examination and action of said Pro bate Court on the 2nd day of February. 1924 at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court nnd 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 OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha* du'y qua'ifieri a administratrix of the estate of John F Chamberlain, de es? and. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be so'vent No 21965 VIRGINIA CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE CUT COMING? ■ ■-i ■■■ Local Office Recefves No Word on Reported Auto Kate Reduction. P. MAlah. manager of the Indiana branch of the National Bureau of Caa ualty and Surety Underwriters, has received no definite word of reduced insurance rates on automobiles, he said today. A letter from the New York central office of the bureau, states that reduced rates will be effective immediately in Indianapolis and many other cities. The new schedule shows an average reduction of 6 per cent in rates for public liability insurance for the country as a whole, the dispatch says. Under new rules liability for accidents are assumed by the bureau, regardless of whether the owner or an other person i3 driving the car at the time of an accident. The same rate is to apply whether the car is used for business or pleasure. SWAGERT SERVING TIME Man Who Disappeared With Franklin Girl Pleads Guilty of Bigamy. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., Jan. 14.—Loren Swagert today began serving a term of two to five years in the Indiana Re formatory following a plea of guilty to Charge of bigamy in the Johnson Circuit Court. Swagert. after a nation-wide search, was found a week ago in Fernandina, Fla., in company with Marjorie Lane, Franklin girl whom he. married in November. A day after the wedding ceremony the couple disappeared In an automobile belonging to Miss Lane’s father. He is said to have a wife and child in Indianapolis. SANDERS WILL NOT RUN Terre Haute Congressman Hans Return to Law Practice. Bp United Press WASHINGTON Jan.l4.—Representative Everett Sanders. Terre Haute. Ind., today announced he would not seek re-election. Sanders said he wished to return to practice of law.

CASTIRON PIPE’S BREAK DISTURBS GENERAL MARKET k Demoralization in French Exchange Also Proves Unsettling Factor, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—Wall Street displayed no concern over the pro posed fight in the surtax scheduL in the Mol ion program and remained confident that the Administration’s strength would force a satisfactory solution. Stocks favored in the early trading were issues helped by week end developments. Oils were strengthened by gasoline price advances averaging two cents in the territory served by Standard of New Jersey whic i were followed by similar increases in Texas Company’s districts and Tidewater Oil made anew high on the move at 140 against last week's low of 121T*. First Hour Speculative sentiment was disturbed by the bad break in Castlron Pipe, which tumbled to 68% against last week's high of 84%. As stated recently. insiders have been quietly liquidating holdings of this stock on the advance from 55, which was conducted under pool auspices. Officials of company believe there is little prospect of continuance of favorable rate of earnings enjoyed in 1923 when approximately S2O a share was shown for the common Another factor which promoted irregularity was the de moralization existing in French exchange. Second Hour Considerable attention was attracted in the late morning by a further bad break in francs to anew record low. Th s development caused considerable irregularily, only ind.vidual stocks maintaining their progress scored on the recent advances. The oils, however, under leadersh p of Tidewater, which reached a further new high at 142%, continued to show some strength. But recessions were general among active stocks of the rail way and industrial groups. Twemty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 97 25, off .21 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 82.63, up .04 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis hank clearings Monday were $4 156,000 bank debits were $0,624,000. New York Money Market fill United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Time money rates 444 <@s per cent, according to matur.ty Commercial paper lairiy active at 4% G 5 per cent. Foreign Exchange Bu United Financial NEW YORK Jar 14—Foreign exchange opened unsettled Owing to uns-ttlement of foreign exchange market and variations in rates amo ig various traders following quotations are: Sterling demand. 4.23*4 <ab!es. $4 23X40 French, demand 4 43%c; cables. 4.44 c Lire, demand, 440 a*c: cables 4 47c. Belgian, demand 4 08%r cables. 4 09c. Marks 5 trillion to Ihe dollar. Czeeho. demand 2.89%c: cables 2.90 c. Bwl*. demand 17.32 c: cables 17 34c. Guild ers demand 37.07 c; cables 37 10c Pesetas demand. 12.76 c; cable*. 12 78e. Sweden, de mand. 26 I.He; cables 26,22 c. Norway, demand. 14 16c; cable*. 14.20 c. Denmark, 17.26 c cables, 17.30 c. NEW ISSUE OF LAND BANK BONDS OFFERED National City Company Included in Group to Offer Securities. Public offering is being made today of anew issue of $60,000,000 tenthirty year Federal Land Bank 4% per cent bonds at a price of 100% and Interest to yield 4.70 per cent to the redeemable date 1934 and 4>4 per cent thereafter to redemption o maturity. The bonds are being offered to the public by a country wide group, composed of the twelve Federal Land Banks, investment houses. Institutions and upward of 1,000 dealers. The banking group is headed by Alex Brown & Sons of Baltimore. Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Brown Brothers & Cos., Lee, Higginson * Cos.; the National City Company and Guaranty Company of New York. SOME RAIL BONDS GO UP DESPITE SELLING Industrials as a Whole Display Slight , Irregularity. By United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 14—While the early bond trading today was not as active a# in the closing days of last week the volume was above normal and trading covered a broad field. Trading was light in the foreign group with prices reactionary in re sponse .to the weakness as in French francs. Belgian Bs, 98, off 1; French Bs, 94. off %: 7%5, 91%, off %: Neth erland 6s, 94%, off 1; Japan second 4%s 98%, off 1. British bonds were practically unchanged. There was considerable profit-taking in the rails. Nevertheless, some issues broke into new high territory. St. Paul 4s 25. 75%, up 2; Seaboard re funding 70. up %; Erie convertible 4s D. 63%. off %. Tractions generally were higher. Third Ave. adjustment 5s 45%, up % B. M. T 6s, 73%. up %. Industrials were slightly irregular. Goodyear Bs, 31, 103%, up 1%; Cerro de Pasco convertible Bs. 140%, up %. Wilsoq convertible 6s. 91, up %; Magma convertible 7s 113%, up %. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline price* quoted do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energce. 20c a gallon: Purol, 16 2c; Red Crown, 16.2 c; Targit 16 2c Silver Flash, 20c; Standolind aviation. 10 08c. KEROSENE—Crvgtaline, 10.76 c; More Light. 16c- Perfection. 11.75 c. NAPTHA—Lion Power cleaner*. 25.01 c: V M. & P„ 20.01 c; standolind cleaners, 20 01c. In the Cotton Markot Bu United Financial MEW YORK. Jan. 14.—Cotton market onantd steady. March. 34.06 c. up 19; May, .34: 0 ui 14. July. 33c, up 5; October. 2 80. up 2. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial * NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—JUx sugar opened lower. January, *,*o<S4 50o; March, 4.79® 4 81c; May. 4.00 0 4.8i0.

TJdLJL IJS DiAJS APOLI2S TIMiiiSS

New York Stocks (By Thomson St .McKinnon I —Jan. 14—

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison •... 9814 • • • • 08 98 % B & O 58 58 % 68-% 08% C St 0 73% 73% 74 C Sc N. W. R. 51 % • - • 51 % 51 % C R. & P. . 25% 2.3% 35', a 25% Gi. No. pfd. . 58% 57% 08 68 Lehigh Val 63% 63% 63% 03% N. Y Cen . . .102 % 102% ,102% 102% N Y N H A H 18% 18% 18% 18% No. Pacific.. 54% 53% 54 54% P< re Marq.. . 43 % 42% 42% 43% Pennsylvania. 43% .... 43% 43% Reading .... 79 .... 78 Vi 78% So. Railway.. 42 41% 42% So. Pacific. . 88% 87% 87% St. Paul pfd.. 26% 35% 25% 26 St L. & S W. 30 .... 35 30% Union Pac. . . 130 Vi .... 37 % 37 % Wabash pfd.. 37T* ... 37% 37Vu Rubbers— Kellv-Spg. . . 3.3% 32% 32% 33% U. S. Rubber 42% 41% 42% Equipments— Am Loco ... 74% .... 73% 74% Bald. Loco.. 120% 125% 125% 126% Gen. Electric 198 Vj 198 198% 198% Lima Loco.. 07% .... 07% Pullman ....124 124 124 % West. Elec. . 01% 60 % 61 01 Steels— Reth'ehem.. .. 55% 54% 54% 55 Crucible ... 68 Vi ... 67 % 08 Gulf State*.. 8.3% 82% 82% 83% Rep 1 ana 9 63 % 52 % 53 53 % U S Steel . ,100 99% 99% 09% Minings— Gt North Ore 29% 29% 29% 28% Tex G and S 64 63 % 64 64 % Coppers— Amer Smelt. 68 ... 58 58% Anaconda .. 37 % 37 37 % .37 Kennecott . . 35 % 35 36 % 35 % Motors— Chand Mot.. 6.3% 63 63% 64% Gep Motors.. 15H 15 15% 15 Max Mot A.. 53% 62% 63% 5.3 H Max Mot 8.. 15 ... 14% 15% Studebaker .106% 105% 106 106% GRAINS GET OFT TO HIGHER START Corn Reaches New Highs in All Deliveries, but Slumps. By United Financial CHICAGO. Jan. 14. —Grains got a higher start on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Better foreign demand brought buying in wheat at the opening. The sharp break In sterling and francs howe'er dampened sentiment and despite strength in Liverpool, prices on the domestic market began to slump Liverpool opened fractionally lower but at 2 p. m. showed a net gain of 1 point. The break in sterling off set this gain. Corn entered new high territory in iil deliveries on the present crop, but met selling when wheat turned easy Count!} offerings were more liberal end weather favorable for conditioning of the grain. World shipments 2.562, 000 bushels against 3.160.000 bushel last week. On passage 12,418,000 bushel*, a decrease. * 1 Oats sold higher at the opening, but turned weak with other grains. Eariy trade in provisions was con fined to lard which was sharply lower on account of the extreme weakness in hogs. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 14— WHEAT— Prev. Open Hl*h l4iw 1.1-45. Core 'lay .1.00% 1.09% 109% 1.09% 1.09% 1 09% July .1.07% X ,07 % 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 107% 1.07% Sept .106% 106% 1.06% 1.06% 1,06% CORN— May . .78% .78% .77% .78% .78% .78%* -78% July . .70 y .79% .78% .79 .79% .79 % -79 Sept. .80 .80% 70% .79% .70% OATS May .47 47 46 T 4 .47 .46% .40 % July . .45 .43 44% .45 .44% .4-,% Sept. . 4.3% .43% .43% -43% .43% Grain Briefs CHICAGO Jan. 14.—Recelpta at primary market* last week were the smallest In five veura. The total of all rratns was 12,357,'1)0 bushels, an Itv-rease of 142 000 be * for the week, a reduction of 14 313 000 bushels from laat year and 6,958.000 bushel* from the five-year average. The west coast Is exportlns a considerable amount of wheat and flour weekly. Bradstrect s shows a clearance of 2.000,000 bushela last week. Accumulating stocks at Canadian points has caused a diversion of opinion as to whether purchases at Winnipeg and sales at Chicago will be as profitable a spread as of late Houses with eastern eor.ection* are taking profits on all bulges and there is a moderate removal of hedges against oaah sales. Local Wagon Wheat Local mill* and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat

Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 14.—Fresh eMS. loss off 36c. packing stock butter. 27c; springs, oxer 2 !bs . 19c: fowls. 4% lbs. up. 21c: fowls under 4% lbs.. 17c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: cocks. 11c; stag* 14c; capons. 7 lb*, up. 26c. young tom turkeys, 12 lb*, up. 27c young ben turkeys. 8 lbs up 27c; old tom turkey*. 20c; ducks 4 lbs., 20c: geese, 10 lbs, up, 14c: squabs, 11 lbs. to the doz., $5: old guineas doz . $5 Indianapolis creameries are paying 50c per lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO. June, 14.—Butter —Receipts. 8 473: creamery extra, 53%''; standards. 47Cw49c: seconds, 44®45c. Eggs—Receipt*. 6 514; ordinary firsts. 33®34c; firsts, 380. Cheese—Twins. 21 *4 c; Young America*. 23H0. Poultry—Receipts. 6 ears: fowls, 16@22c: ducks. 19c; geese. 13c; turkeys. 20c- springs. 19o: roosters. 14c Potatoes —Receipts 20 cars; Wisconsin round whites, $1.20® 1.40; bu'k, 31.35(91 50; Minnesota round whites. $1.20 @1.35; Red River Chios. $1.60. CLEVELAND. Jan. 14.—Butter—Extra, In tub lots. 57% @59He: extra firsts, 56%® 5S%c: firsts. 55% ®56 He: packing stock. 27@31c: standard, 56% (957 He: prints le a pound extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 41c; extra firsts. 39c; Ohio firsts. 38c: western firsts. 37c: refrigerated extra. 29c: refrigerated eggs, firsts. 27c. Poultry —Live fat fowls. 21@22c: springers, 21® 23c; Legohm fowls, 15c; old roosters, 14® 15c: geese 17® 18c: heavy white ducks. 25 (<i>2Bc: light eo’orcd ducks. 19® 21c: medium fowls, 19@21o; turkeys, 28c. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. [email protected]: Ohio?, $2.50@2. 1 65: Minnesota white*, branded. [email protected]: New York. [email protected]; all per 160-pound bag. NEW YORK, Jan 14— Flour—Dull but firm. Po-k—Quiet. Mess—s24@24 75. Lard —Easier: mid-west spot, $13.15® 13.25. Sugar—Raw. quiet 6 35c; refined, quiet: granulated. 8.23® 8.60 c. Coffee— Bio spot. 10% @ lie: Santos No 4. o@l6o. Tallow—Firm: special to extra. 8-%®B l -c Hay—Finn: No. 1. $15.50 @l6; No. 3. sl3 @l4: clover sl2® 12.50. Dressed poultry —Quiet: turkeys. 24®40c chickens. 18® 45c; capon*. 25@45c: fowls. 14@31c: duck* Long Island 20®30c. Live poultry —Dull: geese. 21@24c: ducks, 14®34c; fowls, 23®30c; turkeys 20®23c: chickens. 23®32c broilers. 35@40c; capons, 30® 33c. all via express. Cheese —Steady: stato whole milk, common to special. 16® 27c; state skims, choice to specials, 16® 19c; lower gradf'B. 6® 14c. Butter—Quiet: receipts, 8,040; creamery extra, 53 %e: special market. 54 @54% c; state dairy tuba. 40 @ 53c; Danish, 62 @s3c; Argentine. 41 ® 48%c Canadian, 48®52c. Egg*—Quiet: receipts. 6.835; nearby whites, fancy. 48® 49c: nearby state white. 40® 49c; fresh firsts to extras. 39®43c: Pacific coast, 88 @so%c: western whites, 40@48c; nearby brown*. 47 @ 490.

12:45 Print High. Lci o m close Stew-W aroer .100% 98-'4 99% 10)% Timken .... 40 % 39 % 4040 % Willys-Over.. 12% 12 12% 11% Oils— Cal Petrol... 26% ... 25% 26 Cosden 36 ... .35% 35% Houston Dil. 69% ... 69% 70 Marl and Oil. 38% 37 37% 37% Pan-Am Pete 55 % ... 65 56 Pau-A Pete B 54 53% 53% 64 Pro and Rel 3b % 35 36 % 36 % Pure 0U... . 24 % ... 24 % 24 St Oil of Cal 64 % ... 63 % H3 % St Oil of N J 41 % 40% 40% 41 Sinclair .... 26 % ... 26 Vi 26 % Texas Cos ... 44 ... 44 44% Industrials— Allied Clem. 72% ... 72% ... American C. .108% 108 108% 109% Am Woolen. . 77 % 76 % 77 76 % Coca-Cola ... 76 % 75 % 75 % 76 | Comp & Tab. 95 94 V 95 96% jCont. Can. . 57% 50% 57% 67% I Davison Chem 66 % 66 % 65 % 06 % •Fam Players. 71% 71 71% 71% Gen. Asphalt. 45 ... 44% 44% Int. Harvester 84 ... 84 ... Mont Ward. .25 % 25 % 25 % 25 % Nat. Enamel. 42% ... 42% 43 Sears-Rbuck. 92% 91% 91% 90% USC Iron P 76 68% 70% 77% lU S Ind Alco 69% ... 69% 09% Utilities—lAm T ami T. 129% ... 120% 129% I Consoli Gas.. 63 Vi 62% 6.3 6.3% : Columbia Gas 35% ... 35% 35% Shipping— Am Int Corp. 23% ... 23% 24% 1 Merch Ma pfd 32 30% 31% 32% Food*— Am Sugar... 67% 87 57% 67% Corn Prod .159% ... 158% 159% C C Sug pfd. 62% ... 62 62% Cub-A Sugar 34% ... 34% 34% Tobacco*t Am-Sumatra.. 27 *i ... 27 27% I Tob Prod B. . 00% 65% 66% 67 j, - Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It, Meat If CENTS I HateI rials II l\ \CrNTI!t'--// \ XPnoriT oJ/ B%Kaipi-< Couch r . -1 ATERIALS 80 cente; labor 8 flMi vents; profit and overhead, ini ..-I eluding taxes, 12 cents. These items explain what the meat • packer does with the dollar that I reaches him after you buy a cut of steak or a slab of bacon at your j neighborhood store. The data is from an official investigation made by the ’ United States Government Meat packers have long contended I that their margin between production cost and selling price is fur smaller than that of any other basic industry On the basis of the Government's data, a 12 per cent increase in the cost of labor would be 1.44 cents ad dlMonal when translated into the packer's selling price. A 12 pr cent increase in the cost of materials or of meat on the hoof, would increase the selling price 9 6 cents. NKXT—Phonographs, CURB MARKET OPENING PRICES SHOW FIRMNESS Standard of Indiana Shows Fractional Gain at 67 V*. By United financial NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—The curb tnarkpt opened firm today with the following prices: Carit 5; Dunhill, 27; Stutz 13%, off %; Brook City 11: Standard Oil of New York, 46%. up %; Reo Motors, 18%, t'P %. Standard Oli of Indiana, 67%, up %; Radio 4%; Ohio Oil 7s, up %, Cities Service 150, off %. Indianapolis Stocks — Jiui. 14— Bid. Ask. Am Central Life .......... 200 .. . Am CreosoUng Cos pfd 97 % ... Belt R R .-ora 73 ... Belt R R pfd 63% ... | Century Bldg Cos pfd 98% ... (Cities ttervie eCo rum 149 15.3 Cities Sendee Cos pfd 68% 70% Citizens Gas Cos eom ....... 20 ... iCtizen* Gas Cos pfd 100 103 Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Ind Nat Life Cos 8 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos 93 94% Indiana Title Guaranty Cos ... 80 ... Indianapolis Abattoir pfd .... 49 Indianapolis Ga* 49% 62 Indpls Sc Northwestern pfd.. 34 ... liulpls Sc Bouthwestem pfd.. .. 50 Indpls Street Railway 50 Indpls Tel Cos com 1 ... Indpls Tel Cos pfd 90 ... Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 83 ... Nat Mot Car Cos i Pub Savings In* Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertlizer pfd 49 ... Standard Oil Cos of 1nd.... 66% ... ater.ing Fire Ins Cos 10 ... T H I Sc E 00m 2 ft T H I Sc E pfd 10 17% T H T and L Cos pfd $0 80 Union Trac of Ind 1 4 Union Trac- of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 30 Unton Trac of Ind 2d pfd.. .. 7% Van Camp Prod Ist pfd.... .. 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd .... 100 Vand&tla Coal Cos com 2 5 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd 7 12 Wabash Ry Cos com 11% ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 36% ... Bond* Belt R R & S Y 4*. May, 10.30 81 .... Broad Hippie ss, July. 1923. . . 68 Cent Ind Gas 5s Sept.. 1931. 83 87 0 Ind Pow Cos 6s July, 1947 .. ... Citizens Gas s*. July, 1948 84 87 Citizens Gns 7s 100% ... Citizens St R ss. May, 102.3 79 80 Ind Coke & G os. Apr.. 1948 89% 82 Ind Hotel ss. July. 19.31 93 Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s, draw-able 09% ... Ind Northern 5s 31 ... Ind Ry Sc Lt ss. Jan.. 1943. . . 90 ... Ind Serv Cor sg, Jan., 1950. 80 ... Ind Un Tra<- 6s, July, 1930.. 35 ... Indpls Ab Cos 7He, Sept. 1931 90 102 Indp's COI Sc So 6h. Feb.. 1048 96 100 Indple Ga* ss. Oct., 1952... 84 87 Indpls L & H 5s April 1940 95% 96 Indpls Sc Mart s*. Jan.. 1932 . . 60 Indpls North ss, July, 1932, 45% 49 Indpls Northwestern 43% 48 Indpls Sc S E ss. Jan., 1923. .. 35 Indpls Sc S E ss. Jan., 1932. .. 45 Indpls St Ry 4s. Jan.. 1933. . 63 04 Indpls T and T s*. Jun., 1938 87 ... Indpls Un Ry 4%*. Jan., 1965 94% ... Indpls Un Ry 5* 95 . , . Indpls Wa 6% a, March 1053 95 90% Indpls Wa 4%fl Jan. 1940.. 86 89 Inters Pub Ser 6s. Apr., 142 88 82 T II I ft E s*. April. 1945.. 63 67 TH T ft 1 L ss. May. 1944 .. 82 ... Union Traction 6s 02 67 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale telling prices on dressed beef. Swift ft Cos : Ribs—No. 2. 30c; No. 1,17 c. Loins—No. 2,25 c: No. 3.18 c. RoundsNo. 2. 20o; No. 3.15 c. Chuck* —No. 2, 18c: No. 2. 10c. Plain—No. 2,8 c; No. 8. 7c. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $lOOl2 a bushel for cloverseed. The Board of Trad* operated at m loss of $22,725 during 1823. compared with a profit of $36 162 the previous year, tt was revealed In the report submitted at th* annuat meeting of the-board- J

PORKERS DECLINE 10 TO 20 CENTS Loss on Most Good Droves Averages 20 Cents, Hog Prices Day by Day Jan. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 8. 7.55 66 765 7.50® 7.65 7.50 9. 7*5 0' 7.50 7.40® 7.15 7.35® 7.40 10. 7.40® 7.43 7.35® 7.40 7.35 11. 7.60® 765 7.00 7.00 - 12. 7.60 7.00 7.60 14. 7.40® 7.45 7.40 7.40 The general price of hogs dropped 20 cents in trading at the local livestock market today, though a few in dividual sales registered losses of no more than 10 to 15 cents. Those sales cf less loss, however, were largely in the minority and did not effect the general trend of the market. Practically all weight and classes sold at a flat price of $7.40, compared with $7.60 cn Saturday, but a few fancy droves brought $7.45 with a top of $7.50 The feature of the day’s market was found in the sale of a drove of 170 pound averages at $7.50, inas much as heavyweight hogs have sold at a premium over lights since early In the fall. The bulk of sales was reg sterca at $7.40 with pigs selling generally steady at $7 down and sows a quarter lower at $6.25 down. Large receipts, estimated at 16,000, inclusive of Saturday’s carryover of seventyfive, together with weaker markets at other centers, proved the chief depressing factor. Both shippers and lo cal killers were active buyers, however. one large buyer having taken 3,500 hogs In the first hour of trading. The general tendency of cattle price* was towar.d lower levels, due to large receipts of 1,500 head and the absence of any prime stock. Few steers were on sal*., the bulk of the offerings hav :ug been composed of she stock which has been dropping for more than a week. Large buyers assumed a rather Indifferent attitude in their bidding. The calf market opened the week a full half dollar lower at $14.50 down and went another half dollar lower 'n subsequent trading with th# bulk mnv ! ;ng from $13.50 to sl4. Receipts, 600. j Steadiness marked trading in the sheep and lamb department with native 'ambs selling down from sl3 and sheep down from $7. Receipts, 400.

—Hot*— Choice .ifbts $ 7 40 Liyht mixed 7.40 Medium mixed ............ 740 JP-avywelshts 7,40® 7.45 Top 7 50 Bulk of sales 7.40 l’&ckiiit sows 5.75® 6.26 —CattleFew choice steers [email protected] Prime corn-fed steers, 1.000 to 1800 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1 100 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to 1.200 lb* 7.50® SOO Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lb*. 6.50® 7.50 Comm-m to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.00® 7.00 —Cow* and Heifers—flood to liyht heifers $ [email protected] Good heavyweight* 7 25® 9.00 Medium hellers ...... .... o.oo® 7.25 Common cows ............ 3.00® 600 Fair cows 6 60® 760 Cutters 2.75® 3.25 Cauner* 2.2® 3.76 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bull* $ 600® 6 00 flood to choice butcher bulls. 5 00® 6.50 Boloyn* bulls 4.25® 4.75 -—Cal v es— Choice veals sl4 00@14 50 Good veals 12 00® 14.00 Liyhtweigrht vea'.* ......... 10.00® Ix.OO Common veals B.oo@ 10.00 Common heavies 6.00® 7.00 Top 14.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs [email protected] Heavy lamb* [email protected] Cull lambs 6.00® 7.00 Good to choice ewe* 4.00® 7.00 Cull* 2.00® 3.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Jan. 14 —Cattle —Receipts, 33.000: market, uneven; choice yearlings, scarce steady; others and n.atureu steers 15®40c off: In-between grades fat she-stock showing more decline; desirable top yearlings. $11.50; best matured steers. sll some, $lO 75: vealers, 60® 75c off: spots more; buds 15®25c off. Sheep—Receipts, 25.000: market, fat iambs slow mostly 15 @2sc off sheep and feeding lambs Btt-ady: desirable fat wool*® lambs, early $13.50® 13.65; some held higher: medium to good handywelgbt fat ewes, $7.50 choice feeding lambs, sl3. Hogs—Receipts. 80 000; market. 10® 15c off: top. $7 40; bulk. s7® 7 40; heavyweight, $7.10® 7.40. medium. [email protected]; light.l $6.90® 7.30: light light*. [email protected]; heavV packing sows, smooth. $0 [email protected]; packing sows, rough, sd..o® 6.70 killing pigs. $5.75® 7 CINCINNATI. Jan 14.—Cattle—Receipts. 2,000: market steady to weak, shippers, [email protected]. Calves—Market steady; extras. sl2® 14. Hogs—Receipts, 9,600; market Slow. 25c lower: good to chotro packers, $7.75. Bhoop Receipts. 450; .market steady; extras. $-1.50@6. Lambs—4-Market steady; fair to good. $13.50@14. KANSAS CITY Jan. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 17.000; calves. 3.000; slow; practically r o ear y trading in beef steers % weaker undertone prevailing: few early sales of she stock uround steady; beef cows. $5.50; Conner*. $2.15 @3.25; bulla steady to strong; three cars of Texas bulls, 53.40; calves steady; early top. $11; Stockers and feeders around steady; early top, $11; Stockers and feeders around steady; several early sales medium qua lty stoekers. s6@7. Hogs—Receipts. 18.000; few sales to shipper# 16c lower than Saturday: $7 @7.10 paid for good 210®230-!b. butchers; packing sows mostly $6.30® 6.65. Sheep—Receipt*. 6.00; opening sales of lambs steady to strong; early top. $13.25; other lots. sl3 @13.10. EAST BUFFLO, Jan. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 3.250: market, fairly active, steaily to 26c lower ; shipping steers $0.5(1® 11; butcher grades. $8.25 @lO heifers $5.50® 8,35; cows. [email protected]: feeders, $4.50@7; bull*. $3 @5.50: milch cows and springers. $25@125. Calves—Receipts. 200; market, active, 50c lower; culls to choice. $3.50® 14.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 16,000: market, active, steady; choice lambs, sl3® 13.75; culls to choice. sß® 12.50. yearlings. [email protected]; sheep, Shi, ). j,o,k— Receipts 24 000: market, steady to 10c lower; yorkers, $7.75 / 7 8 g. 86 75® 7; mixed. $7.75® 7.85; heavies, $7.75 @ 7.85: rough*. [email protected]: stars $3 50@4 "o EAST ST LOUIS. Jan. 14.—Cattle—Rejenpts, 3 500, market for beef steers steady; native beef steers. $6 @7.60; yearlings nnd neifer*. [email protected] cows. [email protected]; eanners and cut'era, [email protected]; calves, $12.50® 13: stoekers and feeder* $4 60@6. Hogs —Receipts. 26,000. market 16@ 25c lower; heavy. $7.16(97.35, medium $7.10(97.35: lights. [email protected]: light lights. $6 26® 7.25: packing bows [email protected]: pigs. $5.50 @6.85; bulk. s7@7 35 Sheep—Receipts 1,000; market steely to <trong: ewes. ss@ 7.75; eanners and cutters. $1.50@5; wool lambs, $11.75 @ 13.75. CLEVFLAND, lan. 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 14,000: market 25c !ower% Yorkers, $7.60; mixed, $7.60, medium, $760, pigs. $6.75; roughs. $6 stags, $4 80 Cattle—Receipts. I. market 76e lower; good to ehoice bulls. $6 @7 good to choice steers, slo® 11. -rood to ehoice heifers, s7@B: good to eholo" rows. $4 @5.50, fair to good cows. s3@4; common cows. s2@3: milkers. S4O @BO. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 2.500: market 26e lower: top. $13.25. Calves*— Rccv.pte. 1.500; market 60c lower; top. sl3 60. PITTSBURGH. Jaw, 14—Cattle Receipts. 68 loads; market steady; choice. [email protected]; good. [email protected]; fair. $6 @7.26; vea! calves. $14015.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 15 donble-dec.ks: market higher: prime wethers, .$850(0,8.76; good, $7.75 @8.25: fair mixed. so@7: 'ambs. slo@ 13.75. Hogs—Receipts. 90 double deeks; market lower, prime heavy. $7.80®7.90: mediums s7.Bo®heavy Yorkers. $7.80® 7 90; light Yorkers. $7.50 @7.75: pigs. $7 @ 7.25; roughs, $5.75® 6.50; stags. $3@3,50. Increased corn movements may bo exEected a* country roads improve and If there i no recurrence of unfavorable weather a leading corn expert declared. Farmers, he said, will sell moderately on ths present advance,

Funeral of Alfred Long Held Sunday Funeral services for Alfred R. Long, 33, of 460 E. Washington St., who died of meningitis at the city hospital Friday were held at the Flani>er and Buchannan Chapel, Sunday. The Rev. Ray Ragsdale officiated. Burial in Fall Creek cemetery. Mr. Long moved to the homo of his father, Thomas W. Long, . ia*®-768 Massachusetts ' v h e n his condition became serious. He August when he |j L ‘lunderwent an IL* operation for rej**B*~*c MM moval of tonsils. been employed at LONG the Klee & Coleman Bottling Works, 421 S. Delaware St., after spending eighteen months In the United States Naval Training Station a: Great Lakes, 111. PATROLMEN FIRE AT TWO FLEEING HOLD UP SUSPECTS Three Officers Fail in Effort to Catch Men Seen Trying Doors. Robberies of many varieties were leported to police Sunday and ear!} today records show. Patro.man John Stroh fired two j shots at two suspected hold-up men I early today at the Day and Deer Res ! taurant. Sll E. Washington St. Patrol men Frown and Smith, attracted by the .shots, also fired four shots. The men e.-'caped. Stroh reported that, from across the j street. h saw the men try the doors of the Barber-Warnock Auto Com panv, 819 E. Washington St., and the i Home Restaurant, 902 E. Washing ton St., before going to the Day and Deer place. Hold-Up Man Loses John Stuckmeyer, druggist. 1353 Madison Ave., showed a $1 hill as clear gain over a man who bought a box of cough drops, and left both mer chandlse and bill when Stuckmeye. ducked behind the counter as the man flashed a gun and said, "Stick ’em up." A burglar, who answered the phone at the home of Robert Hatch, colored. 842 N West St., ran when Mrs. Susie Biadford. living In the apart ment above, came to Investigate because she failed to recognize the voice. The house was ransacked and $5 taken. Meat Market Robbed A small window left unlocked proved large enough for entrance to the Schussler meat market, 510 E. Thirtieth St Ralph Anderson. 6217 j E. Washington St., reported sl6 - stolen. < Nothing is known to have been t taken by prowlers who entered the j C. C Gaussin drug store, 1901 W. Mor- I rls St., according to A. L. Herbster, j 1707* Lambert St. M’CRAY CASE POSTPONED Illness of Attorney In Bankruptcy Hearing Causes Change tn Data. Because of Illness of B. F. Heaton ; Ft. Wayne, one of the attorneys so-- \ three Ft. Wayne banks which are; seeking to have Governor McCray ad judged bankrupt, oral argument*, scheduled for Tuesday, have been postponed until next Monday. The arguments were to have been held at the Federal building before Harry C. Sheridon, master In chancery.

Births Boys Earl and Henrietta Kingston, Clark Blake alee hospital. Ray and Bess Burch. Methodist hospital. Morris and Alice Everett. Methodist hospital. Glenn and Jay Revell, 206 Eastern, boy twins Shirley and Sarah Abel. 1630 Draper Joseph and Marie Gibbs, 1107% Lafayette. Lawrence and Dorothy OTolle, 818 S. Holme*. Georgs and Hulda Newby 8236 Euclid. John and Gladys Cogswell, 3324 NowInnd. Freddie and Melvina Veetal. 1321 Brookside. Everett and Cornelia Submodel, 1834 Singleton. Olri* Oliver and Mary Cunningham, Clark Blakes'e* hospital. Srott and Hsien Ashworth. Methodist hospital. James and Jane Given, Methodist hospital. Chrlsanthos and Lola Loontlades, Methodist hospital. Fhalmcr and Maud M tiler. 1271 Kentucky. Wi 'iam and Helen Bailey. 3604 E. Twen-ty-Eighth. Charles and Elva Wallace. 1932 Yandes. George laid Tnsia Re cos, 20 N. West. Deaths Paul Haymaker. 4. City hospital, pneumoceocelc meningitis. Infant Montgomery, 1 day, City hospital, premature birth. Thom,-i < Shea. 62. 1030 S. Senate, lobar pneumonia. Rrwa Edwards. 25, City hospital, acute myocarditis. Lydia King Corey. 87, 839 N. Meridian. broncho pneumonia. John George Woessuer, 90, 311 W. St. Clair, arteriose'erosls. Minnie A. Bell. 49. 423 N. Oxford, carcinoma. Anna B Melntire. 41. 134 ft W TwentySixth. acute nephritis Edith H Johnson, 18, 1618 W. Vermont, pulmonary tuberculosis, Jacob Ncsler 69, 2002 N. Capitol, acute dilatation of heart. Wt’Mam Pollard. 91, 936 Eugene, arteriosclerosis. i--es G. Docmorman 45, Central Indiana hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Elizabeth W. Yung. 60, Methodist hospital. chronic Interstitial nephritis. Frederick E. Jenkel, 69, 36 W. Vermont, chronic bronchitis. John Ruhn. 7.2, Deaconess hospital, fractured skuli. accidental. Alfred Raymond Long, 33, City hospital, pneumoooooic meningitis. Albert Frederick Mcssmer. 34. 1422 Lin den. lobar pneumonia* Otis Nelson, 35, Central Indiana hospital, paresis. Ruby D. Clark, 6 days. 2522 Northwestern. infantile eclampsia. Grace Howard Turner. 30. 37 W. TwentyFirst. acute cardiac dilatation. Max Richard NolUng. 7 month*, $448 X.

LINCOLN KINSMAN IS NOW BELIEVED SLAYER OF TWO Aurora (II!.) Attorney Confesses to Murder of Wife and Burning Bodies. By United Press AURORA, 111., Jan. 14.—Warren J. Lincoln, eccentric attorney and horti culturist and distant kinsman of Abrt ham Lincoln, who last night confessed he killed his wife and burned her bedv with that of Byron Shoup, was to be examined today in the belief he also killed Shoup. Although Lincoln insisted his wife killed Shoup, police said they believed he had murdered them both. Lincoln was returned from Chicago, where he had been employed under an assumed name since October. It was the second time the man had disappeared from Aurora since he killed his wife on Jan. 10. 1923. When Lincoln vanished last Aprii h? left "evidence’’ behind which indicated he had been murdered. Blood stains, a broken window, an Indian club and disarranged furniture led police t. believe the man had been slain an i his body hidden. His wife and brother-in-law, whom he said had “run away," were suspected of the crime. Lincoln showed up two months later, however, and gave police a story of his wanderings. He accused his wife and Shoup of abducting and Holding him prisoner. Authorities will attempt to have Lincoln re enact the killing and hope to extract from him a confession he also killed Shoup. Says Wire Was •'Cheating** The whole affair was caused by the discovery Mrs. Lncoln waa "cheating * Lincoln stated, and her subsequent efforts to poison him. On the night of the tragedy Lincoln said he found poison in his coffee and called Shoup’s attention to it. "We ail got to quarreling.” he said. "Lina flew into a fit of anger and ran into the bedroom. There was a loaded revolver under the mattress. When she came out she had it in her, hand. Her eyes were blazing. She fired three times al Byron. Every shot struck him in the head. Byron dropped over. I jumped up and grabbed a poker and then, grabbing her gun, struck her a blow with the poker just over the left ear. She lay still. I was thunderstruck, for I knew aha was dead. "I took Byron into ths bedroom and sawed off his arms and legs with a hack saw. Then I took the body out to the greenhouse and burned lt In the big boiler. Then 1 went back in the house and took my wife’s body to the bedroom and also dismembered lt and took lt to the greenhouse and burned it.’* Search Nation-Wide Lincoln’s first disappearance resulted In a nation-wide search for his wife and brother-in-law, his supposed murderers. A bloody Indian club, blood-stained night clothes and evidence of a struggle led authorities to believe he had been slain and his body buried. Lincoln’s reappearance June 10 spurred the hunt for the missingwife and brother-in-law after Lincoln told a graphic tale of be ng kidnaped and held prisoner by them In Chicago Suspicion was diverted to Lincoln, however, after he aga.n disappeared Oct. 20. SHAW IN DEATH CELL Attorneys Hasten to Perfect Appeal to Supreme Court. While his attorneys hastened to perfect appeal to the Supreme Court, John Thomas Shaw, colered, 21. todaysat in the dea'h cell the Indiana State prison, Michigan City. He will be executed April 7, unless his appeal delays or prevents. Shaw, who was convicted by a Criminal Court Jury of the murder of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel, 22, the night of Nov. 27, was removed to the State prison from the Marlon County Jail Sunday morning by Sheriff' George Snider and several deputies and policemen. POSEY LOVERS’ PROGRAM Pilgrimages and Shows on Schedule of Flowers Society. The Garden Flowers Society of Indianapolis will hold Its annual meet Ing and election at 8 p m. Jan. 23. Plans for the coming year include motor pilgrimages to points of Inter est to gardeners, outdoor meetings flower shows staged In cooperation with the Bankers’ Trust Company, a flower bazaar during National Garden week, April 20-26, and addresses by well-known horticulturists. Chicago Editor to Speak S. J. Duncan Clark of Chicago. di tor of the Chicago Evening Post, will speak before the Men’s Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p m. Friday, on "What Else Did Fathet Do?’’ Fred I. Willis heads the committee In charge. I LOW PRICED | STEEL STOCK WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES Ottr Special Bulletin Just Issued calls attention to several factors responsible for the recent sctlvlty In the shares of an independent steel company under accumulation lately. This Information 1* available upon request without obligation. Ask for Bulletin PSX. (No Promotions) F. H. McNULTY & CO. Ground Floor 171 Quincy St. Phone Wabash 8141 New York Chicago Pittsburgh

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