Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, FEB. 11,1924

39 l.Eti.Al. .NOIUKS I^AAAAAAA^SAAAiVVVVVVi ^VVSAAA^VSV> NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Louise Elizabeth Suhr. deceased. No. 39-10730. hi the 1-r bat ' urt of Marion County. February term, 1924. Notice is n r given that Reginald H. Sullivan, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of Mid estate, and tha' the same will come M for the examination and action of said rrobate Court, on the Bth day of March. 1624. at which time all heirs, creditors or sgatees of said estate required to appear ni *aid Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and voucher* shou.d not a apreved. And the heirs of said estate •-re also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. Feb. 11. 18, f> NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter oi the estate of Nettie Trask Whelden. deceased. No. 64-20787. In the Pre ba’' ourt oi Marion County. February term. 1924. Notice Ij utrtv, given that Joseph E. Vhelden. as administrator oi the above -ained estate has presented and filed his .eeount and vou hers in final settlement of aid estate, and that the same win come .p for the examination and action of said robate Court, on the Bth day of March. 924. at which time all heirs, creditors or Katies of said estate required to appear i said Court and show cause, if any there J. why said account and vouchers should ot be approved. And the heirs of said esite are a:so required to appear and matte roof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Feb. 11. 18, NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate oi Fernando 1. Munsell d-ceased No. 64-20771. In the Probate Court of Marion County, Yoruary u-r,... x;i24. Notice is hereby given that Harry W. Munsell as administrator of the above un.ea es.aie i.uo pr,seined a.al hi and his actount and vouchers in final settlement of a.d es a a u uiat the same will come tip for the examination and action of said Proate o.i uic S.u day oi Marcn. 1924 at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause il any there be. v.hy said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are aiso required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Fete. 11, 18 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Charles A. Suyder, deceased. No. 4-20739. M ,n the Probate Court of Marion County, term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Leroy A. Snyder, as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settle.-cat of sad estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the Bth day of March, 1924. at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court ; nd sho.v cause, if any there be. why sald 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. WILLIAMS & SCHLOSSER, Attorneys. Feb. 11, 18 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Isaac F. Zimmerman, deceased No 64-20731 In the Probate Court of Marion County. February term, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Zimmerman as administrator of the above named estate has present.d and fin’d 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 Bth day of March. 1924, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any th re tee. why said account and vouchers should not be app-oved And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Feb 11 18, NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of James Bte a-t decea? and. 64-20780. In the Probabate Court oi Marion County, Feo i.a,y ,er., . i>*24 Notice is hereby given that John Stewart as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouches In finai settlement of -a and ( s:a e. and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Loufit. on the Bth dav o: March l.i ’4 at wi.icu time all heirs creditors or le n-'os o' *.‘<l estate required to appear in said court and stow ta.a u any there be v. by sa.d account and vouchers sno and not be approved. And the heirs of sad estat arc aso r q ir. and to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. E HENDERSON Aitor.y. wb> *1- is !

NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estat- of Amanda Jones, deceased. No 64-20796. In the Probate Court of Marion County. February term 1924. .Notice is i -< by giv*-o that Addie M. Jones as administratrix of the above named estate i has presented and filed her account and ttr chers ir finat set; meat of said estate and that the sane '-.i’l CO n'e up for the examination and action of said Probate Court 6n th- Bi h day o? March. 1924. at which time all heirs creditors or !e -a'-es of said estate required to appear in said court and Show cause if any tlier h h aid a, cotmt and vouchers shotrd not be approved And heirs of said estate are also ; required to apjiear and make proof of their heirship. A EBERT H EOSCHE. Clerk. JACKSON CARTER. Attorney. Feb. 11. 18. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. Ip the matter of the estate of Matilda E. Shedeker. deceased. No. 64-20723. In She Probate Court of Marion County. February term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Amos C. Snedeker. as adrr.inist'-ator of *hq above named estate, has presented and filed his j account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, ar.d that the same will come up for the examination ana action of said Pro- I bate Court, on the Bth day of March. 1024. at whi:*h time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear ir. said court and show cause if any there be why said account and vou here should not be approved. Ar.d the heirs of said estate are also required to appear anu make [ roof of their heirship, At.BERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. ORBISON & ZECKIEL. Attorneys. Feb* 11. is, ; NOTICE TO HEIRV CREDITORS. ETC In the matter of the estate of Anna San- ! ders. deceased. No. 61-20750. In the Probate Court of Marion County. February term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Frank A. Brute. D. B. N . as administrator of th- ' 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 ar.d a tion of said Probate Court, on the Bth day ot March. KJ 14. at which time all heirs, creditors or PPtratccs of said estate required to appear ill said court and show cause, if any ttiere : be. why said a count and vouchers should i riot be approver!. And th<- heirs of said es- 1 tate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. AEBF.RT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. FRANK A BRUCE. Attorney. Feb. 11. 18. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate' of Jimmie H. SaldsbUry. deceased. No. 64-20781. In the Probate Court of Marion County. February term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Charles M. Salisbury, as administrator of the abdve named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement-of said estate, and that the same will come up (or the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the Bth day of March. 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. i why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are ,-dso required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. Feb. 11. 18. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Eliza P. Sullivan, deceased. 114-20707. In the Probate Court of Marion County. February term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Stella S. Worth, es administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of -aid estate and that the same will < ome up or the examination and action of said Prolate Court on the Stlivday of March. 1924. it 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 •e approved. And the heirs of said estate ire also required to appear and make proof of their heirship ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Feb. 11. 18, _____ NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOS The following automobiles will be sold for storage and repair charges on Tuesday, Feb. k’- 1924. by the Robey Motor Car Company, , 2421 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. Inter-state, serial No 9103; Ford, engine No 3236416: Cole, serial No 16984 Dort. serial No 15426: Over'and, serial No. 09977. If you want a real bargain in a real cheap automobile it is in the lot. they can be seen at any time. ROBEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. *421 W Washington St NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qna’ifled as administrator of estate of Oliver Walker, deceased, late ■ f Marion County Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. -AMES E. PIERCE. No. 22017. i 8. MAHLON UNGER. W ie! 4 11. IS.

39 LEGAL NOTICES I NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION , Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapods, Indiana. Office of the Board, City Hall. i To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby gicen by the Board of I Park Commissioners of the City of Indian* j apolia that by its Acquisition Resolution No. 4. 1924. it has determined to acquire the following described real estate in the City ‘ of Indianapo.is. Indiana. Marion County, to- : wit: “Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot 33 in C. M Cooper's Trustee’s Prospect i Street Addition to the City of Indianapolis ns recorded in P at Book tO. page 165, in I the Recorder's Office of Marion County. Indiana: thence north, on a straight line to northwest comer of Lot 26. in the aforesaid C. M. Cooper's Trustee's Prospect Street Addition; thence northwestwardly on a stt-. ight line across a 13-foot alley, to the southeast comer of lot 2 in the aforesaid C. M. Cooper's Trustee's Prospect Street Addition: thence north, a’ong east line of the aforesaid lot 2. to the northeast corner thereof. thence northwestward y on a straight line across Prospect Street to the southwest i-orncr of lot 4 in Gerrarei's Prospect Street Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 14. page .4. in the aforesaid Re order's office: thence north, along the west line of the aforesaid ot 4. to the northwest corner thereof; thence northwestwardly across a 15-foot airy, to a point in the south dne of lot 1 lin ihe aforesaid Gerrard's Prospect Street Addition, said point being 145 feet east of the east property line of Key- : stone Avenue; thence north on a straight | line, parallel to and 145 feet distant, measi ured eastwardly from the east property line i of Keystone Avenue, a distance of 575 feet, j to a point in the north property line of the i Citizens Gas Company: thener eastwardly j along the aforesaid north property line of the Citizens Gas Company, to a point, said point being 730 feet north of the north prop- ; erty line of Prospect Stieet and 1.500 feet i west of the east line of Camby Park, as rej corded in Plat Book 14. Page 190; tlienee | north parallel to the aforesaid east line ot ; Camby Park, a distance of 150 feet, to a ! point: thence east, parallel to and 800 feet distant from tile north property line of Prospect Street, a distance ot 1.300 feet, to a point in the aforesaid east line of Camby Park: thence north, along the aforesaid east line of Camty Park, a distance of 49 feet to a point: thence east on a straight line, parallel to the north property line of Prospect Street a distance of 360.22 feet to a point in the west right-of-way line of the Indianapolis Union Railway. commonly known a* the Belt Railway: thence northeastwardly along the aforesaid west right-of-way line, to a point In the south property line of English Avenue: thence west, along the aforesaid south property line, to a point, said point being 30 feet west of the west property line produced of La Salle Street; thence south on a straight line, making an angie of 90 degrees with the aforesaid south property line 25.37 feet to a point, thence southwestwardly on a straight line, making an angle of 80 degrees. 36 minutes, to the right, a distance of 9 75.7 feet to a point in the center line of Southeastern Avenue: thence northwestwardly along the aforesaid center line of Southeastern Avenue, a distance of 651.05 feet, to a point of interse- tion with the east property line produced of the Southeastern Avenue Child Garden 16: thence south along the aforesaid east property line of Souiheas.- ' ern Avenue Child Garden No. 16. a distance of 338.15 feet to the southeast corner thereof; thence southwestwardly on a straight line, making an angle to the right of 75 degrees, 15 minutes, a distance of 37*2 feet to a point: thence southwestwardly on a curved line to the left, having for its radius 3818.88 feet a distance of 961.11 feet to a point: thence continuing southwestwardly on a curved line to the lett. having ror -s radius 1373.84 feet, a distance of 817.80 feet, to a point, said point being 009.24 feet north of the aforesaid north property line of the Citizens Gas Company and 176.75 feet east of tno east property lire- of Keystone Avenu' thence west on a straight line, a distance of 176.75 feet to the aforesaid east i Ptopc, i.j line or Keystone Avenue, thence south along the aforesaid east property line of Keystone Avenue, to the southwest corner of lot 88 in the aforesaid C. M. Groper's Trustee's Prospect Street Addition: thence east, along the south line io the aio.esaitl lot 88. a Ulatanee of 123.86 feet to a point thence northeastwardly ou a straight line. a,.rose it* corner of the aforesaid tot 88 and a 15-loot alley, to the place oi beginning,” also '‘Beginning at the southwest comer of Loi 20 in sn-rnun Park suodivision. to the Cuy oi iuihanapoiis as re o. ced in Plat Book 18. Page 90. >n the Recorders Olftce o: Marion County, Indiana: thence northeastw airily moiig the ead line oi the Pleasant ltun Bouievard to the northwest -orer oj ,ot 12 in the aloresaid onermao Par k Sabdtvlrioii; thence non.hca.ftv,..rel.y and southeastward!.) ou a curved line to the right 1 itavrug tor us radius 480.34 feet, a disto...ce o! 592.66 feet to a point, saui point ' oeing 14..n0 feet north oi and 10.4< reel, cast of the southwest corner of Lot 51 in ! ELi allot ci c.uuuion, as recorded in Pial Book 5. Page 2<. in the aforesaid Recorder a t Ollice: thence on a straight, line, tangent to the atop-said curve 417 test 10 a point, said point oeing 9, .26 feel east' and 4 .0 feet south of the southeast corner of the afo.esaiu Lot 51: thence southeast- 1 waruly a.id northeastwardly ou a curved ; line to the left, having tor its radius 4, • .68 1 levt. a distance oi 240.09 lcet to a point, j said point oeing on the t%si property it,,.- . cei.ny Mi et l and 497.49 feet north' of the north property Hue oi E.i.. ~ ; Avenue: thence north, aiong the aforesaid east properly line oi Denny btreet. a uistanoc or <t>3.l4 feet, ib a point; thence westward.y. a.ong the norm property line of ihe r .e-sanl K..n Bou.tvaru. to the soutn-we-t corner oi Lot 6 in a-mn Kay s subdivision. .ta recorded in P.at Book 17, page 1.8; thence northwestwaru.y on a straight mo. acryi.j Sh, rtnaii Drive, to the northeast corner of Lot 11, in the aloresaid ■stratford s Addition; thence southwestward.y. a.oi.g tie norm line of the aioreeutd Lot 11 and the same ,ine extended to a point in the north dne oi Avon Avenue; tnence oouthwestw ard.y a-ong the aioresaid norm property line oi Avon Avenue, and the same me extended, to a point in the west property .me of Ga.e Street, thence southwardy a.ong the a.on.said west property aue oi Ga.e Street, lo the north roperty .lne of Rug.islt Avenue, theuce east a.ong the aioresa.d north property .ine of Eng.isli Avenue, to tilt p.ace o. beginning. ' a.so the lonowmg described land: ' Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot 95. in Haywood s Bou.evard Addition to the City of indianajious. as recorded in Pial Book 17. page 147. in the Recorders Oi- 1 hce-of Marion County. Indiana thence south a eng the east urie of the aforesaid Hay- j wood s Boumvard Addition, a distance oi : 454 88 feet to a point nr the norvh right- ' or-way .me of the Pennsylvania Rai.road Company; thence east, a.ong tue aioresaiU north right-of-way line, a distance of v2.r0.55 met. lo a point; thence north parai.ei to and 255.75 leet from the east .me of the west had of the northeast quarter oi Section 9. Township 16 North, Range 4 East, and the east ine of the west h,..x ot the southea-t quarter oi Section 4, Towniup 15 North. Range 4 East, a distance of 5a3.48 feet to the southwest corner oi 11. A. Wright's i’.eas.mt Run Bou.evard Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 19, page 61. j in the aloresaid Recorders Oil ice; thence soutu 47 degrees, 14 minutes west, a distance of 21 49 leet to a point; then e ou a curved ine to the right, having ior its radius 40ir.32 feet, a oi lance of 282.01 feet to a point; tin nee southvvestward.y tangent to the I aioresaid curve and parauei to the south property line of Washington Street, a dts- : lance of 1021.59 leet to the p ace of be- ! ginning containing 13.72 acres more or less, , .so tne fo..owing described iand: Beginning at a point in the south prop- j erty ine oi Washington Street, a distance | of 560.5 teet w. st of the east line of the 1 southeast quarter of Section 4. Township 1.5 ! North. Range 4 East. Marion County Indiana, said 860.5 feet being measured a ong ; the aforesaid south property line of Washington Street: thence west a.ong the aioresaid south property line of Washington - t. a wivu..oe oi 400 feet to a point; thence south parallel with the east line of die aforesaid quarter section, a distance of 95 feet to a point; thence north 72 degrees, 45 minutes east, a distance of 343.30 feet to a point thence north 32 degrees east, a distance ot 135.16 feet to the place of beginning. containing 1.24 aeres. # NOTICE That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes of the City of Indiauapous. By said Resolution it is provided that Saturday. March Ist. at ten o clock a. m., at the office of the said Board in the city hall, will be tlie time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said Resolution and when it will hear and receive remonsirauces irom p rsons interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine tiro j public ut lity and benefit thereof CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. FRLD CLINE. A. M. MAGUIRE, Board of Park Commissioners of the City l of Indianapolis. Feb. 11. 18. i NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Catherine H. Lyons, deceased. No. 63-20187. In the Probate Court of Marion County. January term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Lawrence ' Lyons, as aoministrator of ihe above named eitate. has presented and tied his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate. and that tne same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the Ist day of March, 1924. at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Coutr ani show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not ire approved. And the heirs of said estate are a so required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Feb. 4. 11. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of .’state of John Schley, deceased. late of MarOn County. Indiana. Said estate is supKifced to be solvent. GEORGE B. SCHLEY. No. 22015. Feb. 4. 11. 18.

EARLYBUOYANCY SOON OFFSET BY WAVE OF-SELLIKG Profit-Taking Develops When Accumulated Buying Orders Dwindle, STEEL LOSES ITS GAIN Speculative interest at Low Ebb With Holiday Approaching, fbe WALL STREET JOURNAL IORIv, Feb. 11.—All other development in the business situation over the week-end were overshadowed by the report of an increase of 350,000 tons in the forward contracts of the U. S. Steel Corporation, announced at Saturday’s close. Steel common ran up to 108 \ in today’s early doalngs at which point it was within % of its high on the current advance. Other industrials were stimulated by their leader’s strength, especially independent steels. Sloss and ✓ Gulf States made good gains and buoyancy characterized the whole list. Firs! Hour Profit-taking set in after the buying orders which had accumulated over Sunday were executed. Reactionary tendencies caused the market to turn dull and speculative interest was at a low ebb toward 11 o’clock. This condition was heightened by the prospective suspension of business over Lincoln’s birthday, which caused many traders to stay away from the market. Steel sold off more than a point from its opening and other industrial leaders followed the downward trend. Second Hour Following a lull around It o’clock, stocks developed activity on side of riing prices in the late morning under the leadership of American Can which came back 2 points from gs early low of 118. Steel also displayed a rallying*tendency and the general industrial list gained inspiration from action of these bell wethers. Motor shares were stimulated by prospect that February production would show an increase over last year fully equal to the 40 per cent gain registered by January output. Noon Hour Dullness prevailed in the noon dealings in whic hstocks were left to the mercies of a rather indifferent trading fraternity. However, no selling pressure of particular importance occurred. but very littie progress was made on the upside. Absence from the Street of many of the large traders .due to Tuesday’s holiday in observance of Lincoln’s birthday, was felt in the volume of dealings which slumped very perceptibly below the recent pace set in the curernt for ward movement.

Fourth Hour Trading dragged into the early afternoon with no change of my signifl cance in the main body of stocks. Spec uiative interests converged almost wholly on special movements of individual stocks. United States Realty and AJr Reduction displayed activity on the side of rising prices while National Enameling experienced a downward plunge of more than six points to 32%. This break reflected the doubt existing in Wall Street, regarding the stability of the present $4 dividend. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 100.88. up .68 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.74, up .34 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank e’earin*'* Monday were 53,323 000; bank debit* were $5 500,000. Foreign Exchange By United Finriminl NEW YORK, Ffb. ll—Foreign exe|),inZe opened lower. Ster'ins. demand. 84.30%; ables. 84.30%. Francs, d> mand, 4 55Vocables. 4.55 c. Lire, demand. 4.37'<.<>: eab'e. 4 38c. Be'giom, demand, 4.02 %c; cables. 4.03 c. Marks 5.900.000 000 000 to the dollar Czeeho. demand 2.90%,e--b'es. 2.91 %c. Swiss, demand. 17 30c'; c . b>s. 17.41 c. Gulder*. H 7.42: e a b>*. 37.45 c Pesetas, demand. 12.74 c: cables. 12.76 c. Swedish, demand. 26 18c; .-able*, 20 22c. Norway, demand 13 40c; cables. 13.44 c. Denmark, deoiand. 16 16c'; cables 16.20 c. GEORGE OUT OF LUCK Itoyal Decree I,Hs Son of I'rinoras Out With the Rourgeoise. By Uni*ed 'Hevca LONDON, Feb. 11.—Master Lascelles, son and heir of Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, Is not a prince of the royal blood because a royal warrant of Dec. 11, 1917, debars him from being so. This answer to a question which has caused much speculation is given in the preface of the new “Debrett” for 1924. The royal warrant in question says that none but the children bf the sons of the sovereign and the “eldest living son of the eldest son of the Prince of Wales shall have and hold the style title, or attribute of royal highness, with their titular dignity of Prince or Princess.” The warrant excludes mention of all grandchildren of the King who may be the the children of the King's daughters. The Hon. George Henry Hubert Lasceiles, therefore, initiates the new regime. Bu : >dmg Permits T "nies H. Mullins, garage, 20 McLean. 82,600 Bcl’anis Ice Cr um Company, repairs. 602 W. Maryland, $1 685. Gus Hahich Company, remodel, 126 E. Washington, 86.500. H P. Wa*son & Cos., repair elevator. 6 W. Washington. $250. Indian.'no’is tHard of Trade, repair elevator. 143 N. Meridian. $250. J, T. Smith A Son. dwelling. 421 Poplar. 87,500. Harper J. Ransburg. repair*. 1010 S. n*frer, SSOO. ,me 6 H. Lane, reroof, 1825 Holloway. 8203. R A. Cards’e, reroof, 1127 McLain, $2lO. A'iee Aitizer. garage. 430 N. Chester, 8225. John P. Collins, building. 2946 Northwestern. $3,000. W. H. Pauli.- reroof . 428 Keystone. 8200.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Liberty Hall Fulfills Man’s Dream

• • ’ ■' t" ' • - . ■ ; j | mem b ’'ss f Ijaajr |9al ' Biai - , -G.ligg;. Vi 4 14 Z f -qfa ;< , jWvGj L >" :>1 vWSI - t kj IPi&Mip' | -spit • vi-i.-wa*..'js

mHE dream of K. M. Hardin, 536 N. Lasalle St., and several other men in in community welfare is being realized as work progresses on Liberty Hall, a .<200,000 community building, at 3208 E. Michigan St. Liberty Hall will be ten stories high and will have a swimming pool, gymnasium, children’s theater, library, reading room, assembly hall and sixty-six sleeping rooms, twentyfour with bath and forty-two with running water. The first two stories will be ready for occupancy in a month The building is the only one of

New York Stocks iHv rbn*w \ vlrKinnoDl —Feb 11—

Railroad*— At 12:45 Prev. ITifrh. Low i> m. close. Atchison ... .100 H .... 99 , m 100 1 * BA 0 58 58 58 CAN W R. 53 U 530*, 53 L t>3 S c R. 4 P .. !’* 2'-N 25 H Frio 27 N 26 Oi 27 N ”6 \ Gt No. nfd. .58 JX . . 58 58 Lehixh Val. 70'7 70 70H 70 Mo Pac. pfd 36% . 36 ! j 36 % N Y Con 107 \ ine % 10”% loi*, v V N H A H 20 19', 20 19% N or Pacific.. 54 % 54 % 54% 54' , Here Mnrq. . 43'., .... 43'i 43 >4 Br.nwvlvanla. 4 I', .... 44 44'* Rea,t(n7 .... 57‘i ~ 3', 56 % So Railway . 47% 46", 47 Os, pnpifl," 1 * 89 H 85YV* 8 r % ♦ Paul nfd 26 .... 25% 26 S( I, k w 1"' ... 40 89 % t’nion Pac 192 *i 131"’, 13” % 131 ’ Wabah pftl 42% 42 42% 42% Robber*— t-'k.nr ”0% 28% C 9% 29 U. S Rubber 38% .... 38% 38% Equipment*— Am I.oco . . 75-A .. , 75% 73% Lo<-o I”R% 127 1”% 127% c,oti Electric 2is% 216 216% 218 o ilman 1”3% 123% 1" 1 West Eire.. . 63% .A. 63% 63% Steel*— Bethlehem. .. 6! % 60% 61% 61 Crucible 61% 00% 61% 70 Gulf State* 70% 69% 70% 87% Rep I ami S 61% 60% 61% 60% U S Steel. .. .108% 107% 108% 108% Vanadium . . 33% 32% 33 32% Motor* — Chan Mo 3% 63 63% 63 Gen Mot ... 15% 15% 15% Max Mo 'A'. 63 . 53 52% Max Mot 'B- 14% 14% 14% 14% Have* Wheel. 49% 48% 49 49% Studehaker .103% 102% 103 '-j 103% Stev,-War . . . 95% . . 0.5% 95% Timken . 40% 39% 4040% Wiilys-Over 12% 12% 12% 12% M:ninK%— Inf. Ntrkrl .14 14 14 Tex G and S. 64% 64 .... Copper*— Am Sn ell . . 61 % 61 % 61 % 61 %

CORN IRAK OF SCALPING NATURE Wheat and Higher, Corn Unchanged to Lower, By I nitrd Financial CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Opening on the Board of Trade today was irregular, wheat and oats showing strength, corn unchanged to slightly lower. The wheat market reflected strength in Liverpool. Good demand existed for Manitoba.*, which held at full prices. Corn trading was most of a scalping nature. Prices held within a narrow range. Although early unoffciul receipts were not available, it was indicated a fair run was received at all markets. Oats sold fractionally higher, due to strength in wheat, general reports of low farm stocks and heavy consumption. Provisions reflected a record hog run at the local yards and opened lower. Chicago Grain Table At 11:45—Feb. 11. WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Clow. close. May.. 113 1.13 1.12% 1.12% 112% 1 12% - July.. 1 13 1.13 1.12% 1.12% 112% 112% 1.12% Sept.. Ml\ 1.13% 1.12% 1.12% 1.12 % 112% CORN— May.. .si % .81% .81% .81% .81% .81 % .81 % July.. .81 Ai .81% .81% .81% .81% -81 % Sept.. .81st .81% .81% .81% .81% -81 %, OATS— V May.. .49% .49% .43% .40.40% .49% July.. .47% .47% .46% .46% .47 Sept.. % .43% 43% .43% Feb. 11.—Car lot receipts: Wheat 18; corn. 113; onta. 62: rye, 6; barley. 35. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline priced do not include State tax oi 2c a ga"on.) GASOLINE—Energee, 22c a gallon; Pnrol. 18.2 c: Red Crown. 18.2 c: Diamond Gas, 18.2 c; Crystal Pep. 21c; Target. 18.2 c; Si vcr F’ah 22" Stando'ind aviation, 23c. KEROSENE-*—Crysta’ine. 12.7 c a gallonMoore Light, 15.6 c; Aro’ite, 13.7 c: Perfection. 12.7 e; So'vent. 33c. NAPTHA—Lion Power O'eancr*. 22.6 c a ga'lon: V. M. & P., 23.5 c; Standolind Cleaners, 22.6 c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and. elevators are pay. ing $1.07 for No. 2 red wheat other grade* on their merits. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK, Feb. 11—Raw sugar opened steady. March, 5.67 fts.6Bc: Mav, 5.69 ft 5.70 c; July, 5.47 ft5.75c. Cloverseed Market Local dealers arc paying $lO ft 12 a bushel for cloverseed.

LIBERTY HALL AS IT LOOKS TODAY

its kind In the country. Money for its construction was contributed by 6,000 persons from Indiana and adjoining States. Its founders hope to extend use of the building far beyond the immediate community. The purpose is to maintain a place for lectures, sermons, libraries, reading rooms, dormitories, and social, educational and religious meetings. Liberty Hall, the ground and all propertv will be held in fee simple by the Commonwealth Community Association, a holding corporation, of which Hardin is president. Elmer

15:45 Prev Hlih Low. and m oln*e Anaconda ... 38% .... 38% 38% Kennecott .. 36 % .... 36 % 36 % Oil*— Cal Pet 27% 27 27% 27% Cosden . . . 39 % *3B % 38 % 38 % Hornton Oft. . 79 . ... 77% 78% Mar I and Oil. 40% 39% 39% 40 Pan-Am Pel 49% 48% 49 49% Pan Am P B. 46''* 45% 46% 40 T . Pac Oil ... 54 % 53 % 5.3 % 54 % Pro and Ref. 39% 39% 39% 39% Pi;re Oil . 25% 2.5% 25% 23% Sin Oil of Ca! 0,4% 64% 64% 64% StnOofNJ 40% .... 40% 40% Sinclair 23% 22% 22% 23 Texas Cos ... 44 % 44 % 44 % Induidrinl*— A! Cliem ... 71 71 71 Amen.-an C. . 120% 118 120% 118% Am Woo'en.. 72 ... 72 71 % Coca-Cola .73% ... 7.3% 73% Comp A Tab 97% 96% 97 90 Cont Can. 54% 53% 53% 64% O'lvtaon Ghem 53% 52% 63 54 Pam P’aver* 68% 68% 68% 68% Gen’l Apha!t. 45 ... 44 % 44 % Most Ward .25% ... 25% 25% Nat'l Enamel. 38% ... 36% 38% U S C Iron P 73% 72% 73% 74 U 8 Ind Alco 81% 80% 80% 80% rtllllle*— Am T and T. 128% 128% 128% 128% Con*o’l Goa. 65% ... 64% 65 Columbia Ga 37 ... 30% Uft Shipping— Am Ini Corn 23% ... 2.3% 23 Int M M pfd 33% 32 H 33 32 Food*— Am Suirar. .. 69% ... 60 60% Am B Suirar. 49 ... 48% 48 Com Prod.. 189 ... 179 180 C C Slur pf,l 71% 70% 70% 71 Cub Am Suyar 38% ... 38 3.8% Punta A’orre. 65% 64% 65 64% Tohaceo*— Am Tobacco.lsl% ... 150% 150 Toh Prod B 69 \ 68 % 09 % 60 %

DECIDED IMPROVEMENT REGISTERED BY BONDS Foreign List Again Higher and Active —Liberties Steady. By t nitrd Finamial NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—The bond j market was moderately active for a pro-holiday session today and ragI decided improvement In the • early dealings. The foreign market list was active and higher. Cuban Sugar issues displayed the same tendency. Oils and fertilizer bonds were steady. Rails were inactive and liberties steady. Japanese second 4%s again led the foreign list, advancing to anew high al 92%; French 7%s advanced a % to 92% and Mexican 6s gained a % to In the sugar issues. Punta Alegre i convertible ?%s established anew 1924 high at 118% and East Cuba 7%a ; were up % to 110%. Kelly-Spring- ; field 8s gained % to 1034* and Bethlehem Steel 6s advanced V* to 99%. Indianapolis Stocks —Feb. 11— Bid. Ask. i Am Central Life 200 An; Creosoting Cos pfd...... 97% ... ; AUvanee Rumely com ... i Advance Rumely pfd ... I Belt R R <om 73 78 , Belt R R pfd 52% ... ; Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 % ... Cities Service Cos com ... Cities Service Cos pfd ... Citizens Gas Cos com 29 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 101 104 ; Indiana Hotel com 100 ... | Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... ' Ind Nat Life Cos 8 ... ; Indiana t’ipe Line Cos ... Indiana Title Guaranty C 0... 80 ... Indianapolis Abattoir pfd 50 i fnd anapolis Gas 51 54 i fndpls & Northwestern pfd.. 34 ... tndpls & Southwestern pid. ... 45 trnlp's Street Railway 45 61 Indpls Tel Cos com 1 ... 1 Indpls Tel Cos pfd 90 ... j Mer Pub Uti) Cos pfd 82 ... Nal Motor Car Cos 1 i Pub Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 49 ... Standard Oil Cos of Ind ... | Sterling Fire Ins Cos 10 ... T H I & E com 2 5 T H I A E pfd 10 20 . T H T and L Cos pfd 84 Union Trac of Ind com 5 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd 22 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd 7 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd .. 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 100 Vanda'ia Coal Cos com 3 6 Vondaliu Coal Cos pfd 7 11 i Wahasb Ity Cos co ... | Wabash Ry Cos pfd ... Bonds | Be't R R & S Y 4s. May. 1 920 80 j Broad Ripp'e ss. July. 1923.. .. 64 ! Cent Ind Gas ss, Sept., 1931.... ... I C Ind Pow Cos 6s. July. 1947 1 Citize snG.is ss, July. 1948.. 86 88 1 Citizens Gas 7s 101 103 ; Citizens St R ss. May. 1923. . 80 82 Ind Coke & G 6s, April. 1948 89 92 Ind Hotel ss, Ju'y. 1931... . 93% 97% Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s. drawable 99 % ... Ind Northern 5s ... Ind Ry & Lt ss. Jan.. 1943.. 90 ind S'-rv Cor 6s. Jan.. 1050.. .. ... Ind Un Trac os. July. 1930. .. ... Indpls Ab Cos 7%5, Sept . 1931 99 102 Indpls Co' & So 6s. Feb , 1948 97 100 Indpls Gas 6s, Oct.. 1952 84 87 Indpls L A H s*. April. 1940. 95% 96% ! Indpls & Mart s*. Jan.. 1932. 54 ... ! Indpls Northwestern 6s .... 43 48 Indpls North ss, July, 1932. . 45 49 Indpls &S E ss. Jan.. 1933. ... 35 ' Tndpls & S E ss, Jan., 1932 . . 45 Indpls St Ry 4*. Jan . 1935.. 62% 63% | Imlpls T and T ss, Jan., 1933 86 89 Indpls Un Ry •>%s 95 ... I Indpls Un Ry 4% s 94 % ... i Indpli Water 4%s 89% ... | Indpls Wn 5%5, Mar., 1953. 06 98% j Inter Pub Serv 6s. Apr.. 1942 87% 92 IT H I & E 5S 64 69 T H Tr and L ss. May. 1944*83 1 Union Traction Cos 6s 59 64

P. Hail, 1514 W. Twenty-Fifth St., vice president; C. E. Mock, 3717 Robson St., secretaiy and I. R. Bramblett. 305 Century Bldg., treasurer Several years ago some boys asked Hardin why there was not some sort of a community building where they could play basketball and swim. Hardin then saw the need for just snch an institution, so he wrote to his friends and “started the # ball a-rolling’’ for a community hall where the young and old could lind pleasure and profit.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Fob. 11—Fresh (ir?loss off 38c packing stock butter, 27c. •prints, over 2 lbs.. 20c; lows, 4A j lbs. up. 22c: fowls under 4% Ib* . 19c: Leghorn pou'try 5 per cent discount: cocks. 12c: tax*. 15c; capons, 7 lbs, up. 26c: younr loin turkeys, 12 lbs up. 27c; htn turkeys. 8 lb*, up. 27c: o’d tom turkeys. 20c; ducks. 4 lbs.. 21c geere, 10 lln up 15c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz.. 85.50: old guineas do* , £4 50. Indian po is creamtries are paying 52c per ib. lor buttcrlat. CHICAGO. Feb. 11—Butter—Receipts 11 804: cre mrey extra. 51c, standards. sle; firsts. 484119 c: -c-onds 46%@47%c. Ixifs —Receipts. 12.045 ordinary first*. 33 ■it 34c: firsts, 36 •% *r 3~c Cl, -e*e—-Twins 23c Youmr Am, ri *s 24tt.2-1 %, l’oul-ry-—Receipt*. 5 cars fowl*. 2044 23c; ducks, 26c: gref-se 18c turkeys. 2"e: spno*-, 34c: roosp-r*. 16c, Pttt-iioes—Receipts, 189 cars; Wisconsin round white. $1.20421 40; Minnesota ind North Dakota Roil River Ohio*. sl3o® 145. Idaho Russets, $2 25® 2.60. CLEVELAND, Feb. 11—Butter—Extra in tubs. 54 % 4156%c: extra firsts. 55%c; firs?.*. 51®5:!%e: packing stock 27 ®2oc; standard. 53 *5 s*.'4c print,# lc per pound extra Eirrrs—Freeh ealhcred nor'h-rn extras. 50c: extra firsts 48c Ohio fir*-s. 45c: west-rn firsts 44c refrigerated ext-a. 29c: refriir rator first* 27c. Poultrv —Live fat fowls 26c: springers. 23c: Leghorns. 18c old rooster* 14((j lsc geese 17 At 19c: heavy white ducks. ’54? 27c: Ihrh colored duck* 22 f ’ 2 : medium fowl* 21 'c 22c turkeys, 28c. Potator-s—Michigan round whit-* , 2 60: Mtnneoo’.a white brandid aiid Ohio $3.50. New York. 82 25 a : ; all in 150pound bags. NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—Flour quiet, un'•hanirexi Pork -Dull: mess. *24 L rei—Steady: Mid West *pot. Sit 55*t 1165. S'.:Cr —Raw firmer refined. 7.42 c. firm. gTanu’abd K.604i8.90c. Cos free—Rio efmt. 13 %41 1.3 %e: Santos No. 4. 17% If 1 Tal ow—Steady; special to extra. 7% <a 7% C. Hay — Firm No. I. $1,45 4*l 50. No 3, $1.15® 1.25 I)res*eii poll try— Quiet, turkeys. 154, 35c; chickens IP to 4 Sc; capons. 28@4. r ic: fow's. 16'(t3Ir; ducks. Long Island. 27 %M. 29c. Live pou’tri Firm: mce 22 a 23< ; duck*. 15 r u :(•>< : low 's. 24 S 30c. turkey* 26'H 28c chicken*. 25'u35c; t.rol crs. 4541 55c a l via expre**. Ch,s-e —Quiit State whole mi k. common to special. 164137 c; State skims, chol c to speeia's. 15ft 19c lower grades, s<il4c. Butter —Ste- dy: receipts. 6 936. erenm tv extras. 53c: *pe-la’ markPt 52% ft 53c: State dairy tubs, 44<55?%c: Dim-h 51st ',l'sc Argentine. 44ft4‘t%e Canadian. 46 ' 4149 ' 4 C Kn-—Quiet ress'ipts. 5.545; nearby w l::t". laney 56*; nearby State white. '46 4t 5I • west, ret whites. 46 ft 54c; fresh firsts. 46 ft 53c Pacific coast, 45ft 5 lc; nearby browns, 54®55c. Births Roys Homer and Adeline Hoover. 3806 Salem. Earl and I.avana Litteil, Methoaist Buspit 1. Csprr and Carrie Beluburs:. Methodist Hospital Daniel and Margaret Stayte, Methodist Hospital. Clifford and Georg-ianna Simon. St. Vincents Hospital. Charles and Verna McFarlann. St. Vincents Hospital. Fdgar and Oda Moryan. St. Vincent s Hospital. Leonard and Venus Bedell. St. Vincent's Hospttal. John and Mary Constant 277" Station Claude ind Roairiee Smith 205 I.eota Guy and L.vdia I’adiret! 7 '• > Martinda'e. Beniamin and Frances West. 1440 S. Illinois. William and Grace Douthltt, 356 N. Addison. Harry and Ruth Rainboß 9.34 Church. Kebro and E'ste Stout. 943 Bell Harry and Hazel Buchanan, 1035 N. Holmes. William an dEulalia West. 1401 Belle Vleu PI. Girls Howard and Nettie Hills, Methodist Hospital. Max and Rose Klein, Methodist Hospital. Paul and Eople Bynum. St. Vincent's Hospital. Theodore and Theresa Madden, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Charlo and Bernadette Mellen, 3728 North era. 'arold and Mildred Ruch. 3515 N. Illinols Carl nnd Ethel Johnson. 2260 Cushing. Paul and Nellie Barnhart, city ho.-pttai. V Clarence and Anora Johnson. 2561 B uff Lee and Cora Griffith. 1223 St. Peter. H übert and Hazel Bartlett, 3360 Ralston. Anthony and Hulda Worsham, 4325 Guilford. Deaths Stella Maud Moody. 39, 6604 Ferguano, influenza. Marcella Lee. 3 months, 521 N. New Jersey. acute bronchitis. Frank Castenaba, 37, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Gertrude Tyndall Stucky. 48. St. Vincent's Hospital, pernicious anem'a. Earl Edwin Madden. 4 months; city hospital, tetany. Fanney Ward, 48, 2444 N. Meridian, carcinoma. Esther Lewis, 30, 1 Hiawatha, chronic interstitial nephritis. Julia Richmond. 83. 915 Paea, broncho pneumonia. , Emma Eldridge, 40, 864 W. North, malignant tumor. Frank Daegcr. 25. 110 Palmer, anop’evy. Fannie Burdi-k. 49. Robert Long Hospttal. acute dilatation of heart. Poro'l M. Clark, 37. Methodist Hospital. Influenza. Katherine Winston, 18, city hospital. lobar pneumonia. Resta V. Smith, 15. city hospital, tniilary tuberculosis. Minnie Vice Ogden. 25, .33.33 W. Michigan. carcinoma. Freida Gitcl. 26, 731 8. Meridian, myocarditis. Emma E Egnew, #*. 2161 Parker .mitral regurgitation. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK, Feb. It.—Cotton opened steady. March 33.60 c. up 10. May, 33,80 c, up 8; July, 32.42 c, up 9; October, 28.20 e. up 16. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift A Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 30c; No. 1. 17c. Loins —No. 2. 25c; No. 3.18 c. Rounds— j No. 2. 20c; No. 3. loc. Chucks—No. 2, 18c; No. 3. 100. Plates—No. 3,6 c; No. 8. 7a

PORKERS AVERAGE 15 CENTS LOWER Unusua! Receipts in Chicago Account for Break, Hog Prices Day by Day Feb. 250-300 lbs 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 5. 7.55 @ 7.65 7.55 7.55 6. 7.70 7.70 7.70 7. 7 40ft 7.45 740 7.40 8 7.75 ft 7.30 7.25 ft 7.30 7..0ft 7.35 9. 7.25 ft 7.30 7 2'>ft 7.30 7 30® 7.35 11. 7.15® 7.20 7.15 7.15 The average cost of most good droves of hogs sold 15 cents lower i than c>n Saturday in trading at the i local livestock market today, directly j as the result of overwhelmingly large | receipts in Chicago, estimated at more i than 190,000 head. Only 7,000 head arrived for market at the local yards and prices should have been fully steady, traders believed, had not so many arrived in Chicago to glut the outside, market and curb shipping demand. Asa result, all hogs sold at *7.15, Compared with Saturday's bulk price of $7.25 to $7.30. One load of extra fancy hogs sold at $7 20, but with this exception the market was a oneprice affair. Sows and pigs reflected Ihe general weakness, pigs selling down from $6.25 and sows down from '.he same figure, though rarely, higher •han $6.10. Despite Chicago's large l un, shippers were active and took a considerable portion of the offerings. Practically ail the hogs were sold within the first hour of trading. Steadiness marked trading in ' the cattle department, due partly to light receipts of 900 head, but chiefly to Ihe improved feeling in the trade. Some fairly good stock was offered to attract attention of large buyers who interested themselves in the offerings as soon as the market opened. Prices for veals were regarded as generally a half dollar higher than on Saturday, with choice calves commanding $15.50 and the bulk $14.50 to *ls. A few odd fancies sold up to sl6. but the number was negligible.*. Receipts. 500. Sheep and lamb prices ruled pracicaliy unchanged, with lambs selling lown fvom $13.50 and sheep down srom $.7. Receipts, 100. —Hog*— Choice ilxhts $ 7 15 mixed 7 15 Medium mixed 7 15 Heavyweights 7 I',® 7.20 Ton 7.20 Bulk of ealea 7 15 Fig* 5 7 -ft 6 2'Paekin? rowi 5.75® 6.25 —Cattle— Prime corn-fed stern. 1 000 to 1 800 :be 9 00® 9.50 ood ’o choice Ktrerß 1 000 to 1.100 >bs 8.50® 9.00 Good io "hoioe Rteers 1 000 to 1 200 lbs 7.00® 7.50 Good hoioe hteers 1.000 lo 1 700 Ib* 0 50® 7.50 Comr, on io medium steers. 800 lo 1.000 lbs 5 00® 7.00 —Cows and Heifer.— Good to licrit heifers f 9 00ftl0 00 Good heavyweights 7 25® 800 M ilium helf< r? 6" . “ • e'ommon cows 3.00® 6.00 '•’air cows 6 00ft 7. Cotters 2.75® 3.2‘> Cannees 2.25® 3.75 —Bulls— I'anev hiiteher bulls ss9"® 6 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5 00® 5.50 Bologna bulls 4.25® 4.75 —Calve*— Hhoice veal* sl4 00® 16.00 Good veals 1 ' • " l ightweight veals 10 00® 12 00 Oomrr.o i veals , 8 00,® 10.00 ■'"nmon heavies 6 09® 7.00 Tap 16 00 ■ —Sli-vn and Lambs— Extra choice lambs c' ”ravy lambs 10 00® 1" 00 Ctili lamb* 6 (>oft 8 nq Good to choice ewes 4.00 ft 703 Culls 2 00® 3.00:

Other Livestock FAST BUFFALO Feb. 11.—Ca’fe—R■'‘••ipts. 2 500: market, very slow. 25 0 50c iower; shipping steers $9 <d 10 50: butcher 'adis 7 -i 9; heifirs. S6O 8: cows $1.75 O' 6: feeders $4 50 0 0.50• bulls 2 7'5 50: milch cows and springers $2 s*( 110 Calves—Receipts, 2 000 market active to t ady: culls to choice. $4 4(15.50. Sheep and lambs—R> ••cliits. 16 000; market, active. steady: choice lambs. $146x14.75 culls to choice. 58 lO'ff lil.oO: yearlings 59 '.•Ft: -heep $3.504110. Hogs—Receipts. 17 600: uiarkit. active to 15 4i 20c lower: Yorkers. *7 44 7 60: pigs, 56.2.> 4* 6.75 mixed >7.so<ii"7 60; hexv ■ 57.,>0; roughs $6 44 6.25: sTa:s, $3,50 4(4.50. PITTSBURGH. Feb. 11.—Cattle—Refeints. 65 loads market, steady, choice. $9 654110: good. 58 .0*49 25: t■ r .$ I 7 25: vea’ calves. sl4 504(13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 9 double decks market, steady; prime wethers $9 50'410: good $S 504x9.30: fair mixed $7 4(8: lambs. sll 41 14 90. Hots—Receipts. 65 do d“r’r markets, lower: prime heavy, $7 30: *• ,t ? 6044 7.65: heavy Yorkers. $7.60 07.65: light Yorkers. Mi...hr. ■ i • -.u ns. . o * CHICAGO Feb. 11.—Caft'e—Receipts, 20.000; nvrket tor beef steer- fairy active hotter grades steady to stronf; best weighty steers. $1150: numerous loads. $lO 25*? 10.85: bulk fed steers. $7 750 10.25 she stock steady to strong: bulls 10 4(15c up: vealer- uneven’v steadv to nnttders '.‘5 4? 50c off to packers. Sheep—Re•etpls. 20.000. market active; fat iambs strong. 15c up spots mere sheep strong to around 15c up: no ear’y sa'es -'ceding ambs: bek fat wooled lambs. $1425® 14.75; top s’4 90; medium to handywiight ?."t ewes, *8 504x8.75 Hvgs—R eeinis 95 - 000 (record runl : market active 204*25c off: top. $7: bu'k, $6 7506.90; heavyweight. S6SO@6 95 medium weight. $6 75 '■ '95 'ights, $6 50@6 90; 'ight *ight. • [email protected]: packing sows, rough $6 104 j 6.25; packing s w-s smooth, $5 90416.10; l"<r o"gj 84504(6.25. CINCINNATI. Feb 11.—Catle—Receipts, 1700: i! ar.ict. heifers weak to 10025 c tower, other classes steady; steers, good to "S— 50 4X ° 50 Calveg— - - t. steady: extras. $13014. Hogs—Receipts, 4 .’00: market, steady to 5c low ■■ r good to ’-one packers $7.50. Sheep—Receipts, 50; market,, steady extras. $4 500 6 Lambs —Market, steady: fair to good sl4 014.50. CURB INTEREST LAGS AFTER INITIAL BULGE Oils Soli Off While Some Specialties Display Strength. Dv United D’ncnrial NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—The curb market opened very active for a preholiday market today, but interest weakened after the first half hour and trading became casual, without developing a generally weak tone. Some prices ranged fractionally higher and some lower, with oils ranging on the low side. Swan & Finch again led the list at the opening, the first sales being at 65, up 3 points on Saturday's close. An hour and a half later this stock had gained an added 2 points to 67. i In the first hour Grand Stores common advanced to 40%, anew high Twenty minutes later the price ad; vanced another % to 41. Prairie Oil and Gas sold oft 2 points from the opening to 246. In the Standard group. Indiana dropped from the opening, three-quarters of a point to 64%, Standard of Kentucky sagged off % to 111% and New York Tost % to 45%. And She Smokes a Pipe Du United .War* ■> SHEFFIELD, England, Feb. II Mrs.. Ann Haykin, aged 105, claims the title of the oldest woman in Sheffield. She enjoys excellent health has many friends, eats well and take® ; particular pleasure in smoking ijrr briar pipe

SOLON DECLARES GLAND CURES TO BE MOSTLY BUNK Transplanting Bound to by Failure, Says Doctor in Congress, By RUTH FINNEY WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Don’t believe all you read about gland cur~P. This is the warning sounded by Ser • ator Royal S. Copeland of New York, the physician of the United Stated Senate. Glaring advertisements promising t > restore youth to the aged are a mer ace to the credulous, Senator Copeland says. To curb this evil the Senator has introduced a bill in Congress, providing for punishment of false labeling on serums and toxins and providing that every statement as to the value of any virus or toxin mus state whether or not it has been approved by a Federal medical board. “The history of medicine is fllle i with stories of wonderful cures,” say > Senator Copeland. The Panacea Fad “As I look back on my own experiences as a physician I can recall a time when it was thought that ever • ailment of woman was due to ovarian trouble. Thousands were operated on because of this belief. I regret to say that with our present views of thos matters it is probable that much needless suffering and many needless fatalities resulted. “At a later period the appendix wa.i viewed as the seat of all ailments. With the discovery of radium came another outburst of enthusiasrr and this wonderful agent was to cur almost everything. “Just now another fad is upon us —the ductless glands. “Following the war, there was more or less hysteria to be found in the ranks of all professions. Perhaps bf cause so many people died during the war it seemed necessary tc find means of prolonging vitality foi others. Investigations were carried on in every country, putting forth theories that by various operations, either by transplantation of glands or by their stimulation youth would be restored, old age lose its terrors, and the hereafter robbed of its usual harvest. “Now what are the facts? Transplanting “In the first place, any transplanting operation must fall. “Why? Because it is not possible to transplant an organ from cne animal to another or to man and taava that organ function. The tissue removed and carried to another may live, but the organ itself will not work because glandular function depends upon blood and nerve supply. “When the gland is removed from the original animal, blood vessels and nerves which supplied it are severed. Unless corresponding vessels and nerves in the host could be connected with it so that the blood would be carried through vessels of the glam! and nerve Impulse could be supplied to the nerves of the gland—unless this could be accomplished, the gland, would not operate. “Therefore any good effect of ai. operation is due simply to absorption of any glandular substance which happens to be present at the time o.’ transplanting. As soon as it is exhausted the beneficial effect of th operation disappears at once. “It is possible that short circuiting operations have some value. Ever here one is dealing with wom-ou. glands so the good effect is likely to be intinitesmal.”

JOE WAS A CAVE-MAN Mutt Ignored Nellie— Joe Boat Her Ip; Another Divorce. 81/ Unit ti Yfirv LONDON. Feb. 11.—A little domes tic episode in monkey life has just ended happily in the Zoo. The chaarcters are Mutt, “a quid old stick.’’ to use the keeper's descrij tion of him: Nellie, an amorous fe male, and Joe, a rake, all of then capuchins, living in the small man: mal house. Mutt had been mated to Nellie, but. ignoring her. spent ail his time chirruping to visitors for tid-bits. The only enlivenment that NeUi* had was in the early morning, who*Joe let loose for a ramble round, uset. to pay her visits and “make eyes through the bars. As she seemed to reciprocate hi. attentions and was obviously craving,' for companionship, the keepers he'< a sort of court, and. after hearing ah' the evidence, decided to grant Nelli*a divorce. Mutt was straightaway removed from the “old home” and Joe Intro duced in his place. For a few days the pair seemed t<be enjoying a happy honeymoon, bu disillusionment quickly came. Nellie, it was noticed, began to re eeive more cuffs than caresses an< screamed for aid every time a keepepassed by. Now the decree has been revoked. We Offer Terminal Realty j Corporation \ First Preferred 6% Stock (Non-Taxable) Maturities 1926-1946 } Price SIOO Per Share Detailed Information on Request Aetna Trust & i Savings Cos. j 23 N. Pennsvlvania St

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