Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1924 — Page 15

FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1924

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline f NOW IS THE TIME THIS IS THE PLACE Select your car NOW, while prices are low and choice is varied. Reasonable terras. BUICK TRUCK 1917 model, ttartor. lights, good tires motor runs fine; $70.00, terms. 19CI FORD ROADSTER with slip-on body, starter, lights, demountable*. Sale price $125.00, terms. 1923 FORD. 1-TON t'ah bed body, pneumatic tires Special $125.09 tiowu, balance monthly. 1922 FORD SEDAN Excellent condition: newly pa:nted, $125.00 down, balance monthly. i 1917 DODGE BROTHERS i Rex topi touring. Here is a good dependable car at a price that you will be willing to pay. $150.00 term*. i ford touring SIOO.OO I'ord roadster $ 75.00 Ford roadster $125.00 1919 Oakland SIOO.OO C. H. WALLERICK CO. 833 N. Meridian St. Cl. 4300 Open Evenings and Sunday. STUDEBAKER. 1920 special Six touring repainted and in excellent condition In every way; price 5450; $l5O down. 334 N Capitol. Circle 0878. FORD BODIES—Sedan, coupe. roadster, commercial and touring bodies. SWI9SHELM & PARKER. 544 E. Washington. Open evening?. NASH Six touring! eariv i 921; repainted and in first-class condition throughout: price $475; $175 down. 334 N. Capitol. Circle OS7B. CHALMERS 1920 touring; mechanically perfect; $75 down, balance easy terms. MILLER AUTO SALES. 044 E. Washington. FORD 1021 coupe: starter, demountable?, good tires disc wheels: $275. Easy terms. 644 IL Washlngtin. Main 3493. FORD. 1923 touring starter, demountabies. lock wheel; Finance car: sell for balance due; $45 down. Main 5013. OAKLAND 1920 touring; good condition; repainted: $195; terms. MILLER AUTO SALES. 044 E. Washington. FORD roadster. 1920 model: rcpainted~and in A-l condition throughout: price $165; 1 $65 down, 334 X. Capitol Circle 0878 i DODOES, all mode's, open and closed; terras or trad**. />59 N Capitol. Lincoln 4516 c—Tracks FORD 1920 one-ton chassis. Worth the I price. $35. 031 X, Illinois. Lin. 1934. UT'B never lost until Indianapolis lima* Want Ads have failed to find It--31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID. We want an* make or inode*. Largest us j State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND I TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol. Main 2638. i OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. ! WANTED, 100 CABS to wreck for parts Will pay the highest cash prices Call us first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. I 519 N. Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED Spot cash for 1921. 1922 and 1923 models Quick action. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES. -.30 N Capitol Mam 2246 AUTOS WANTED i STATE AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 631 N. Illinois Lincoln 1934. CARS, wanted, regardless condition: must have 'em CITT AUTO PARTS. 411 N. Illinois Main 6796 AUTOS WANTED —212 E. New York St. Main 4446 _____ ITS never lost until Indianapolis Time* Want Ads have failed to fine) It 32 _AUTO_ SUFIM.IE.S._ It K I‘AIKS AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. j S & S Auto Laundry GUARANTEED FAINT JOBS.* j Gordon A Webb. HOME GARAGE AND PAINTING CO.. 1612 Pierson Ave. Harrison 1535. AUTO TOPS i $lO up: sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP. 26 E. South. Circle 8110. THE MASTER VIXLCANIZERS. CUT RATE VT7LC. CO . INC. 35 FINANCIAL. Personal Loams 1 sl© to S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 for 4 months costa $ 4.38 .*IOO for 4 months costs S 8.75 S2OO for 4 months costs $17.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $28.25 The above cost is based on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans mads for as long as twenty months payable us convenient monthly installments. Interest Is charged on unpaid principal balances for exact number of days between paymenta and for just the actual time you keep the money. No other charges of any kind. If In a hurry phona Main 2923. Honnseiholdl Penance Service Cos. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penna. St. Telephone Main 2923 Under State Banking Supervision 3T MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligations when financial aid can be easily and quickly obtained from US. s2© to §3OO We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE, i AUTOS. LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. ' We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you Capitol Loam Cos. E4l l /i E. Washington St. Main 0585, Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgage on Indiana and Indianapolis rea* estate. R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoin 6104 MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L B, MILLER. 127 N Delawar* St Main 5768. IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Time* Ad* hare failed to find it.

39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF THE SALE OF MARION COUNTY ROAD BONDS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. treasurer of Marion County. Indiana, will, up to the hour of noon on the 25th day of February, 1924 and from day to day thereafter until all of the hereinafter described bonds have been sold, receive sealed bids at his office in the courthouse of said county for the purchase of the following described free gravel road bonds, to-wit: William A. Opple et al Free Gravel Road Bonds. Decatur Township. Marion County. State of Indiana. In the total principal sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000,001. all dated Nov. 15. 1923. divider! Into twenty equal series of one bond each, all bearing fnterest at the rate o( per cent per annum. the first series, principal and interest to mature and be payable on May 10, 1923. and one series, principal and interest thereon shall be payable each six months thereafter until all are paid. All principal and interest thereon shall be payable at the office of the undersigned treasurer of said Marion County. Said bond* have been duly authorized by the board of commissioners of Marion and Hendricks Counties, Indiana, by an order duly entered on the records of each of said boards, and in strict compliance with the laws of Indiana, to provide the funds to pay for the construction of the improvement of a highway on the line between said counties as petitioned for by /william A. Opple et al. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder, therefor, at not less than their full par value, ineluding all interest accrued thereon to data of delivery thereof. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. J. I . DUVALL. Treasurer of Marion County. Feb 15. THE undersigned, Joseph F. Schmidt, hereby gives notice that he has filed his petition in the Marion Circuit Court of Indiana, asking that his name be changed from that of Joseph F. Schmidt to that of Joseph F. Smith, which petition will come up for hearing in said court on Monday, the 7th day of April. 1924, at 9:30 o'clock a. m JOSEPH F. SCHMIDT. JOHN F. CONNER. Attorney for Petitioner, 1003-1008 Lemcke Blcg. Feb. 15, 22, 29. NOTICE 6 OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Florence P. Boyd, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES P. FORSCHAUER. No. 22020 i 8 15. 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Peter C. Akers, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. KOSCOE C. AKERS. No. 22025. Feb. 8. 15. 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of John E. McGettigan, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY E WILSON. No. 22011. Feb. 1. 8. 15. _____ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Lawrence H. Flood, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said '-stale is supposed to be solvent ROSA L. FLOOD. Orbison t Zechiel. No. 22031. Feb 8. 15. 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Ida F. Coxe. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. ’ Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 22057. ROBERT S. COXE Feb 13. 2'9, 29. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15.—Freh ejgTS, loss off, 35c; packing stock butter. 27 c; springs, over 2 lbs.. Clc: fowls."? % lbs. up. 23c; fowls under 4% lbs.. 19c; I-eghorn poultry, 5 per cent discount; cocks, 12c: 6tags, 15c: capons. 7 lbs. up. 27c: young tom turkeys. 12 ibs. up, 27c; young hen turkeys. 8 lb? up 25c; old tom turkeys 20c: ducks. 4 lbs.. 20c: geese. 10 !bs. up. 15c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the dor.. $5.60: old guineas, dor.. $4.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 62e per lb. for butterfat Marriage Licenses J. M. Parr. 25. 2602 Arlington: Olive Boraar, 20. R. It. F,. A. J. Chappa. 38, 110% S. Dllnois: Lillian Craig, 37. 116', 9. Illinois. F. G. Jeffrey. 27. 3543 Wlnthrop; Mary Reese, 25. 4335 Broadway. Lawrence Cameron. 31. 1116 W. ThirtyFourth; Jessie Holdaway. 24, 1217 W Thir-ty-Fifth. Frank Hoskins 23. 1107 Lafayette; M. ttie Caves. 18, 1107 Lafayette G E. Ardman. 28. 1137 S. Illinois. Etta Ewitney. 24, 1137 S. Illinois. Births Boys Alexander and Marie Ford. 818 E Eleventh. Everett and Mary Belcher. 1886 . State. Minos and Ida Ennis. 1430 W. ThlrtvFlrst. Harry and Gertruda Mason, Methodist Hospital Kyle and Helen Moroney, 9t. Vincent Hospital. Frank and Nellie Canter. St. Vincent Hospital. Leroy and Elizabeth Kirk, St. Vincent Hospital. James and Mary Johnson. St. Vincent Hospital. James and Mary Golden. 312 Spring Leroy and Myrtle Walls, 1164 N. Warman. Robert and Jessie Adkins. 509 W. Vermont. Edmund and Emma Riedwag, 1305 Leonard. Cha-lea and Myra Harsin. 540 Cha* Floyd and Bessie Wentworth. 723 S. Capitol. George and Mary Wilson. 1421 Deloss. Otis and Agnes Medskcr, 738 N. Sheffield Girls Orville and Theodora Hubbard. Methodta Hospital. D. D. and Margaret Higginson. St. Yin* cent Hospital. William and Minnie Vonderhcida. St. Vincent Hospital. Hugh and Halite Niven, St. Vincent Hospital. Lewis and ATfaretta Seidensticker 2114 Station. John and Phyllis Scott. 24 S. Grace. Harry and Julia Buring, 1601 S. Meridian. Harry and Clemma Nutter. 1949 Centra! Raymond and Catherine Grady, 437 N. Haugh. John and Pearl Brown, 259 lowa. Charles and Jane West. 1543 Keahng. Deaths William Wilson Graham. 70, 4035 E. Twenty-Eighth, cerebral apoplexy. Elizabeth Lloyd MeGilliard, 87, 1624 N. Delaware, arteriosclerosis. Anna Elder Adams, 68. 2037 N. Alabama. uremia. Lula M. Crider. 39. 1015 S. Sherman Dr., pernicious anemia. Mary Williams. 57. 527 Wilkins, carcinoma. Dora McCiinton, 22. 877 Darnell, general peritonitis. Wiley Cook, 31. 443 N. West, pulmonary tuberculosis. Josephine E. Turner, 15. 914 Maple, general paralysis. Fannie Bell Byrd, 1. 1429 Cottage, septicaemia. Building Permits Fred Dickson, reroof, 1502 N. Alabama, 5950. Newton Todd, rcroof. 102 N. Noble. S3OO. Paul V. Matkln Realty Company, apartment. 2013 College, $7 000. Emma Moeller, shed, 407 N. Keystone. 5350 Indianapolis Concrete Products, shed, 2050 S. Harding, $450. Richard A. Poole, foundation, 1356 N. Kcaltng, $275. Miles & Holloway, furnace. 1130 Bradbury. $l4O. Miles & Holloway, furnace, 1126 Bradbury. S2BO. Miles A Holloway, furnace. 1122 Bradbury. S2BO. Miles ft Holloway, furnace. Ills Bradbury. S2BO. C. Allen. dwelling, 950 N. Drcxel. 54.800. C. Allen, furnace. 950 N. Drexel, 5160. Addie Griffith, dwelling. 45 S. Gladstone, $3,800. Addie Griffith, furnace. 45 S. Gladstone, S2OO. Frank Reiss, garage. 3746 Salem. S4OO. F. Bruce, repairs, 225 E Michigan. S6OO. Henrietta Scherer, double. 1420 S. State. $3,800 Henrietta Scherer, furnaces, 1425 S. State. $270. Emeiie Scherer, double. 1223 S. State, $3,800. Fmelle ,%herer, furnaces. 1223 S. State. 5270. Emeiie Sc, vrer, double. 1710 E. Orange, $3,800. Emeiie Schet r. furnaces. 1710 E. Orange. $270. N. C. Mann, do tble, 2810 Ruckle. SIO,OOO. N. C. Mann, furnace. 2810 Ruckle. $350 M. Sablosky. garage, 58 S. Colorado, S6OO. M. Sabloeky. garage. 54 S. Colorado. SSOO. M. Saloskey. double, 52 S. Colorado. $4,500. M. Sablosky, furnaces. 52 S. Colorado. S6OO. Central Indiana Electric Company, floor. 118 S. Pennsylvania. $960. Anna .Dean, remodel, 1§42 N. Delaware, $296. **

IRREGULARITY !S KEYNOTE OF TRADE IN STOCK MARKET Issues Fluctuate Within Very Narrow Trading Range— Volume Small, COPPERS ARE STRONGER Pan-Americans Score Slight Recovery at Head of Petroleum Group, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Stocks were fairly active at the opening; today with price changes showing some irregularity. Dupont and General Motors both opened lower. The latter stock went down to 15, IVi under the recent high, probably duo to the lac* that an extra dividend was not declared at Thursday's directors’ meeting. Leaders like steel, Studebaker and American Can showed only fractional differences. Coppers were stronger. Anaconda advancing e ? to 40 7 * and Cerro Ds Pasco Vt to 48%. First Hour On a fair volume of business, the general list developed considerable Irregularity during the first hour with various stocks fluctuating within ranges of a point or so. Around 11 ■a. m. numerous issues were at the best prices reached for the day. Pan-Amer-icans made a slight recovery just before that time after they had dipped to within a half point of Thursday’s lows. The "B” stocks sold up to 42\ up 1 from the morning's low while “A" advanced to 45’*. Second Hour . Heavy selling broke out late in the morning, causing marked recessions in most of the market leaders. Steel common broke to 105, against a high for the morning of 106%. and recessions running from 1 to 5 points took place in Baldwin, Studebaker, American Can and other leaders in the recent bull market. Fisher Body, a conspicuous bull stock of the past three days, tumbled to IS9, against a high Thursday of 205. No disastrous business rumors or indications of a general business depression accompanied the bear raid. Twenty active industrial stocks on Thursday averaged 100.05, up .24 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.65, up .03 per cent. Foreign Exchange By f titled Financial NEW YORK Feb. 15.—Foreirn ex'-hanffe opened lower; Sterling demand. 54.30 1-16; cable?, $4. (0 5-18. French, demand. 4 460; , able?. 4 40%c. Lire. demand. 4.35>4c: cables. 4.36%c. Relxium. demand. 3.81%e. cables, 3.82 c. Marks. 4.050 billion to the dollar. Czeeho. demand, 2.90 c; cable*. 2 90%c. Swiss, demand. 17 37c; cable*. 17 39c. Guilders, demand. 37 -37 c: cables, 37.40 c. Pesetas demand. 12 72c rabies. 12.74'. Sweden, demand, 26 06c; cables. 26 10c. Norway, demand 13.29 c cables, 13.33 c. Denmark, d-mand. 15 80c; cables. 15.84 c.

TRADING ON CURB MART DECIDEDLY IRREGULAR Oils Developed Inqueistioned Weakness in Early Dealings. Tip United Financial NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Heavy trading developed in today’s early curb transactions without definitely developing either strength or weakness, except in the oils. The market toward the close of the morning was decidedly irregular. American Light and Traction advanced a full point on scattered buying and later jumped another point and a half. Dubilier C. and B. sold off of a point under Thursday’s close while F. W. Grand 5. 10 .and 25 cent stores lost a full point. Kresge advanced a Mi point to 48Vi, while yillca Gel voting trut certificates sold off 2% points under the opening to 22 %! . Oils, after holding steady in the first quarter of an hour, developed unquestioned weakness. Gulf of Henna sold off a point to 5484. Prairie Oil and Gan dropped 3 % to 235, but subsequently recovered a. half point to 236 and Htandard of Indiana lost 1% point to 5976. Vacuum Oil, another Standard issue skidded 214 peoints to 61%. BONDS STRENGTHENED BY JAPANESE LOAN ACTIVITY # Books on Jap Issue Ordered Closed Promptly at Noon. By United Financial NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Bonds opened active and firm in the early dealings today with Japanese governments again leading the foreign list. Just before noon J. P. Morgan & Cos., Kuhn, Loeb & Cos., the National City Company and tho First National Bank of New York, syndicate managers for the new Japanese loan, announced that the books on the $150,000,000 imperial Japanese government 6%s bonds would close at 12 o’clock. The whole list was strengthened by the foreign government issues and International Great Northern adjustment 4s bettered Thursday's new high by advancing to 53>t. 1’,2 points above the opening. United States Liberties were active. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK, 15.—Raw sugar opened steady. March. 6.520 bid: May. 5.56 fit 5.56 c; July, 5.58415.59 c; September 5.56 ig 5.58 c. In the Cotton Market By United financial NEW YORK, Feb 15.—Cotton opened lower off 2 to 13 points. March. 31.65 c, off 13 points: May. 32.00 c. off 5 points; July, 30.50 c, off 2 points. New York Money Market Bm United Financial NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Call money renewals, 4% per cent. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying; $lOOl3 a bushel for cloverseed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomaori & McKinnon) —Feb. 15—

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. tn. close. Atchison .. . 99 % .... 99 99 % B. & 0 57Vs 57 57% C. & O .73% 72 73 Va C. & N. \V. R. 53% 62% 53% C.. R. & P... 24% 24% 24% Erie 20% .... 26% 26% Gt. Nor. pfd . 57 % 57% 57% Lehigh Val... 70% ... 70% 70% N. f. Cen.. 101% 100% 100% 101% N Y N H & H 20% .... 19% 19% Nor. Pacific.. 53% 53% 63% Pere Mam . . . 43 % .... 42 % 43 Pennsylvania. 43% .... 43% 43% Heading ....56% .... 65% 56% So. Railway.. 46% 46 45% So. Pacific. . . 89 88% 88% St. Paul pfd. 25% / 25% 26 4a St. L. & S. W. 39 38% 38% 39% Union Pac... 132% 131% 132 Wabash pfd. 44% 42% 43% 43% Rubbers— Kelly-Spr. .... 28% 27 27 28% U. S. Rubber :M 36 '36% 38 „ Equipment*— Am Loco., . . 73% ... 72% 74 Bald. Loco . 126% .. . IC2 % 126% Gen. Elec... 216 ... 210% 216% Lima Loco.. 66% 65% 65% 67 Pullman ....122 ... 120% 122 West. Elec ... 63 62% 63 Steels — Bethlehem.... 59% .. ..57% 59% Crucible 68 ... *05% 67% Gulf States,. 84% ... 82 85 Rep Iron A S 58 % ... 56% 59'4 U 9 Steel. . .196% ... 104% 106% Vanadium.... 31% ... 30% 31% Minings— Gt North Ore 30 ... 79% 79*4 .lot Nickel... 14% 13% 13% 13% Copper?— Am Smelting. 63% . . 62 63% Anaconda.... 41 ... 40% 40% Kennecott. ... 38% 37% 37% 38 Motors— Am B Mag . 34% ... 30% 36 Chandler Mo. 61% ... 61 62% Gen'l Motors.. 13% ... 15 16% Max Mo “A” 52 ... 49% 62

OPENING GRAINS ARE IRREGULAR Oats Market Strengthened by Domestic Demand, By United Financial CHICAGO, Feb. 15. —Grains, with the exception of oats, showed underlying weakness at the start of trading on the Beard of Trade today. Wheat's opening weakness was directly attributed to offers of Pacific Coast wheat in New York 10 cents below the Chicago price. A serious slump was averted ty reports that Alaska's new cold wave was descending on northwestern winter fields which lack proper snow protection. Liverpool opened weak to lower. Corn opened unchanged, but displayed a strong undertone. Shortage of Argentine corn in Liverpool has resulted in buying of American mixed grades for prompt shipment. Better domestic demand strengthened the cats market. Provisions were lower at the opening despite steady hogs and strong cables. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 18— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 11:45. ,-loae. May .1.10% 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% July .1.10% I.H l io% i.io% i.io% 1.10% 1.10% Sept .1.10% 1.11 1-10% 110% 1.10% 110% CORN— May . .80% .80% .79% .80 .80 .79% 79% July . .80% .80% .80% .80% .80% .80 % .so % Sept .80% .80% .89% .80% .80% OATS— May . 48% .48% .48% .48% .48% July . .46% .46% 46 46 .46% Sept. . .43% .43% .43% .43% .43% CHICAGO. Feb 15.—Car lot receipt*: Wheat. 23, corn. 408: oat*. 83: rye. 14

PLYMOUTH MAN DENIES CRIME Jury Hears More Testimony in Murder Probe, By United Press PLYMOUTH. Tnd., Feb. 15.— "1 am not guiity of any crime.’’ While, tho grand jury' investigated the violent death and secret burial of Mrs. Frances Sweet, 83, her grandson, Ray B. Smith made this statement, Sheriff Bennett said. The grand jury today heard further evidence in Its investigation of the crime, with which Smith is charged in a statement made by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Smith. 11TH DEMOCRATS RALLY Dr. Prieet. Marlon, Announces Candidacy for Governor; 400 at Dinner. By Times Rpecial HUNTINGTON. Ind., Feb. 15. Fo ir hundred persons attended an Eleventh district Democratic rally here Thursday night. Senator Maxwell M. Neeley of West Virginia denounced the Republican Administration, saying Republican peace had cost more than Democratic war. He said corruption. bribery, thievery and disgrace fill the. Republican party. Dr. Frank Priest of Marion announced his candidacy for Governors. Many other candidates for office were present. A memorial resolution for Woodrow Wilson was adopted. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasline prices do not include State tax of 2c a Fallon-) GASOLlNE—Energree. 22c a sralion; Purol. 18.2 c; Red Crown, 38.2 o; Diamond gas, 18.20; Crystal Pep. 21c: Target, 18.2 c; Silver Flash. fi2c; Standolind aviation, 23c. KEROSENE—Crystaline, 12.7 c a sralion: Moore Lisrht, 15.5"; Arelite, 12.7 c; Perfection 12.7 c; Solvent. 33c. NAPTHA—Idon Power Cleaners, 22.6 c a gallon; V. M. A P., 23.5 c; Standolind Cleaners. 23.8 c. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale eellinsr prices on dressed beef. Swift A Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 30e: No. 1,17 c. I.oin —No. 2,25 c; No. 3,18 c. Rounds— No. 2. 20o; No. 3.15 c. Chucks—No. 2. 18c; No. 3.10 c. Plates—No. 3,8 c; No. 8,7 c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and elevators are paying $1.07 for No. 2 red wheat; other grades on their merits. CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.—Cattle—Receipts. 700; market alow, weak; shippers. $7.60 (a 9.50. Calves—Market steady: extras, sl2<a 14.60. Hogs—Receipts, 4.600; market steady; good to choice packer*. $7.70. Sheep —Receipts, 25; market strong; extra*, W 60 @6. Lambs—Market steady: fair to good, sl4 @14.50.

13:45 Prev. High. Low. n. in. close. Max Mo ‘'B” 14% ... 14% 14% Hayes Wheel. 48% ... 46% 48 Studebaker ..103 101 101 103% Stewart-W.. . . 93% ... 90% 93 Willys-O’land. 12% ... 11 12% Oils— Calif Petrol.. 26% ... 25% 26 Cosden 36 34% 34% 26% Houston Oil.. 74% 71% 71% 73% Pan-Ani Peto. 45% 44% ... 45 Pan-A Pete B 42% 41% 42% 42% PariSc Oil. .. 63% 51 51% 38% Pro and Ref. 38% 36% 36% 38 Pure Oil 24% ... 24% 24% Std Oil of Cal 62% 61% 61’-. Std Oil of NJ39 % ... 38 38 % Sinclair 21% 20% 20% 21% Texas C 0.... 43% ... 42% 43% Indust rials— Allied Chem.. 70% ... 69 70% Amer Can .110% ... 116% 117% Amer Wool. 73 % . 72% 73% Com and Tab 96 03 <i : , Cont Can... 52% 51% 51% 52% Davtson Chem 50% 49 (9 50 % Gen Asphalt. 42 40% 40% 42% Mont Ward.. 25% ... 25'. 25% Nat Lead ..146% ... 142% 146 Sears-Roebek 91% , 92% U 9 C I Tips 72 70 70% 73 U S Ind Alco 79 76% 77 78 % Utilities— Am T and T.IC9 128% 129 I'.'9 Con Gas 64*1 62% 64% Col Gas . ... 30% 36 ;;e Shipping— Atl Gulf ... 16% ... Jr, jfiii Int M M pfd 32% ... 31 % 32 Foods— Am Sugar... 5K ... 57 58% Am Bt. Sug. . 46% t 4 in Com Prod ..181% 178% ]hi% 178% Cos Cn Su pfd 9% ... 69% 70 Cu-Am Sugar 37% 37% 37% 37, Punta Alegre. 3% ... 63% 63% Tobaccos— Lonl lard ...164% ... jSO 155 Tob Prod 8.. 67% ... 65 67%

HOGS LOSE MOST OF RECENT GAIN Prices Drop 20 Cents to $7,40 Level-Demand Light, Hop Prices Day hr Dr *>b. 250 300 ibs. 200-22a> lb* 150-180 b--2'?? 7 :U} 7-3" 7.'io-ii 7.35 11. 7.16 it 7.20 715 715 }*• 2-3*} 7.35 7.35 41 7 40 }*• • 3->U ,4j 7 35ft ", 40 ; 35ft .10 14. 7.60 7 60 7.60 15- 7.40 7.40 7 40 Hug prices plunged downward abruptly in trading at the local stockyards today as the result of a clqckcnul demand both from packers and shippers and fairly largo receipts of 10,000 or more head. The decline was 20 cents, bringing the price level down to J 7.40 for all weights and classes, compared with $7.60 on Thursday. Not a hog was sold in the first half hour after the market opened, as traders early asked $7.50 for their 'Hock, but the shipping demand was light and local killers were bent on making their purchases considerably cheaper or remaining entirely out of the market and traders met the buyeiB 1 offers, shippers taking practically all the early hogs. Aftei the opening round of trading. Kingan & i ■>. buyers offered ST 35 for .similar kinds, hut the number to move at that figure was negligible. Sows and pigs held fairly steady in the face of the genera! decline, pigs -piling down from $6.75, though rarely higher than $6.50 while sows sold down front fr. :,o, though generally around $6.26. The market was entirely devoid of enthusiasm and trading was at a slow and rather Indifferent pa, e. Sentiment in the dressed beef trade continues to improve and light local receipts of SCO head, coupled with a l.ght run in Chicago, caused prices to strengthen on practically all grades. Sales of tlie good and primes stock were at orices generally 10 to 15 cents higher hile <thlr classes gained in proportion. Weakness dominated trading in the c.-df market, though a few odd fane'* veals continued to cammand Thursday's top off 14.50 and the bulk price of $13.50 to sl4. Receipts, 500. Trices for native fed lambs gained .1 half dollar at a top of ?l t while sheep ruled unchanged at $7 down. Receipts, 150. _ —Hoc? — Choice lichts . . . . $ 740 Light mixed ’ -40 Medium mixed 7 40 Heavyweights . .. . 740 Ton 740 Bulk of sales 7 40 £'*• - l> 6 75 Packing sows 6 25<0 675 —Cattle— Prime corn fed steers. 1,000 to 1.800 lbs o oaJTIO 50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to „ LIOO lbs 8 50® 900 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 Ibs 7 00® 7 50 Good to choleo steers, 1.000 to 1.700 ibs 6 500 7.50 Common to mod turn steer?. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5 00 4? 7.00 —Cows and Heifer*— Good to light belfers $ BOo@ 9 50 Good heavyweights 7.25 ft 800 Medium heifers 6.00@ 700 Common cows .3,oofir 600 Fair cows 6 60® 7 "5 Cutter* 2.750 325 Canner* 3.25® 3.75 —Balls— Fancy batcher bull* $ 5.000 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 6.00 0 350 Bologna bulls 4.25@ 4.75 choieo veals sl4.oo<?* 14.50 Good veals 12.00014.00 Lightweight veals 10.00012.00 Common veals 8.00010.00 Common heavies 0 oom 700 Top 14.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs $12.00014 00 lambs 1‘).00@ 12.00 Cull iambs .. . rt OO'qj 8.00 Good to choice ewea 4.00 0 7 00 Culls ... . w 2.00 0 3.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Cattle Receipts, 5,000; market beef steers fairly active, strong; killing quality rather tililn; bulk offerings, $7.50 (X 9.5 0; top handyweight teers i sll ; best yearling matured steers. $l().7o; other classes steday; country demand Stockers and feeder* broader; bulk vealers to packers. $9 50 and below Sheep —Receipts, 8,000; market fairly active; killing quality generally strong; no early sales feeding lambs; bulk fat wooled lambs. $14.50014 75; top to shippers, sl6; fat ewes. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 46,000: market active, steady at Thursday's average; top. $7.30; bulk, $7 @7.20; heavyweight, $7.10@7,30: medium weight, $7.05 @7.2*0, light weight. $0.85@ 7.15; light lights, $6 @7.10; packing sows, smooth. $0 15@6 40; packing sows, rough, $0.90@ 6.15: killing pigs. [email protected]. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 15—Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; calves. 100: all prices gen- < rally steady: one car medium quality beef steers, $8.40: odd lots beef cows. s4@ 6.50; top veal calves. $10: stockers and feders scarce. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000; mostly steady; light, lights unevenly higher: packer and shipper top. $7: desirable 190 to 270-pound averages. $6.85@7: bulk 130 to 160-pound averages. $6.35 @6.75; bulk packing sows. [email protected]: stock pigs strong to 10c higher: bulk. [email protected]. Sheep —Receipts 1,000: lambs steady: nothing strictly choice on sale, best offered. $14.35. EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.000; market steady; native beef teers, $7.955i 10.50; yerrlings and heifers, $8.76 up: cows. $4 @5.50; eamiers and cutters. $2.25 @3.50; calves, $12.75 @l3: stockers and feeders, $4.50 @5.60. Hogs— Receipts, 16,000; market steady to Be lower: heavies. $7.15 @7.35; mediums, $7.20@1 7.35; light. $6.85 @7 35; light lights. s6@ 7.30; packing sows, $5.75 @6.10; pigs, 45.50 @0.50: bulk. $7.15 @7.35. Sheet)— Receipts. 500; market notional; ewes, $5.60 @9; canners and cutters. $2 @5.50; wool lambs, $13.75 @ls. A

BOARD MAKES NO DECISION ON WEST SIDE SCHOOL SITE 4f Parentsand Civic Club Representatives Protest Present Conditions, The west side still was without a site for the proposed new high school today. Owing to the absence of Fred Bates Johnson, chairman of the building and grounds committee, the school board took no action toward selecting a site at Us meeting Thursday night. At the last board meeting, Charles R. 5 oke, president, told a delegation of west side citizens definite action probably would be taken Thursday. The site selected by the board in December before the present majority faction composed of Yoke, Johnson and Charles L. Barry came into control. had selected a site at W. Washington St. and Belmont Ave. The new majority faction rescinded all action at the first meeting this year. It is believed the same site will be selected again at the next meeting attended by Johnson. Improvements Demanded Several delegations demanding improvements In school facilities appeared. Harry J. Epply, spokesman ; for the East Side Commercial Associaj tion, Slrookside Civic League and Parj ent-Teacher Association of School Xo. I 33, 1119 X. Sterling St., presented peI titions asking for an adequate lightj ing system for the school. An assembly hall and additional class rooms were asked by C. A. Morgan for Xo. 15, Beville Ave. and E. Michigan SU, on behalf of 700 petl- | tioners. Additional class rooms were asked I for No. 34. Wade and Boyd Aves., by j a delegation headed by S. H. jCooper. ! He said the building was built to ac- ] commodate 384 pupils, and that 637 1 pupils were now crowded into it and | three portable. More than eighty I children are forced to attend school half days and flfiy-three are housed in the basement, he said. A letter severely criticising overcrowded conditions at Shortridge High School was received from the home find education department of the Woman's Department Club. Purchase Is Advocated Purchase of additional ground adjoining the new Shortridge site at Pennsylvania and Thirty-Fourth Sts. to afford space for military and athletic activities also was advocated. These teacher appointments were announced by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools; Elementary, Helen C 5. OTtourke. Mary Kearny. Miriam Weir. Lucille Reohert. Helen Xlcolai: Emmerich Manual Training High School. Marie Zulleh. English; Arsenal Technical High School, Forrest Kirby, rneohaniSal drawing; Ivan Griggsby, shop dej partment; Shortridge Pligh School—--1 Mary A. Tratt. English; Broad Rip-' j pie High School, Flora Will, history; I Grade school No. 83, Lewis, aetI ing principal.

FUNERAL SATURDAY FOR MRS. B. KIRSCH Services to Be Held From Sacred Heart Church, Funeral of Mrs. Bernadine Kirach, 69, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, ?’Ji' ■ Sacred Heart jg * .m**,. T _ 1 Church, Satur- • had lived In Indianapolis 0* t w enty - eight • years. She was \ a member of the " Christian MothMRS. KIRSCH era Society. Surviving the husband and six children, Mrs. Clara Carter, Mrs. 1.. R. Boone, Mrs. F. C. Felsko, and Herman P. Kirsch, all of Indianapolis; Jesse B. Kirsch, Flint. Mich., and Frank Kirsch. Portsmouth, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Peter Fox, Indianapolis and two brothers, Rt. Rev. H. J Alerding, bishop of Ft. Wayne and George Alerding of Dayton, Ky. QUINN THANKS SENATORS Letters Sent to Solons Who Announce Support of Bonus Bill. John U. Quinn, national commander of the American Legion, has sent telegrams of appreciation to United States Senators .Robert L. Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, and Thomas Sterling, Republican, South Dakota, both of whom have announced support of adjusted compensation. In his message to Senator Sterling, Commander Quinn expressed appreciation of “the high courage required to make this decision in the face of the announced opposition of the President, who is your party leader.” METHOD TO BE CHANGED Health Board to Consider Alteration of City Hospital Accounting. Recommendations of the State board of accounts for changes in bookkeeping methods at the city hospital will be considered by the city board of health, at its next meeting. Investigations disclosed part of the institution’s records incomplete or missing. Recommendations include paying the city controller all collections at the end of each day and filing claims with Federal, State and county officials for care and services rendered, thus increasing revenue.

The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

THE BASEMENT STORE j.B i

JSk DRESSES for Women and

Good Quality Sealine Coats SSO to $75 sQfi.36 „ Qualities Plain or contrasting fur collars. No two Coats alike. Avery special value, while 10 Coats, last, 836.36.

Knitted Sports SUITS Kill For Women and Misses ... ijj®) Special i Saturday pFjj Dame Fashion again favors knitted suits \\ f/fj for spring wear. This special pricing of t' jK new arrivals will be welcomed Saturday by scores of women and misses who know the practical and satisfactory wear one of these popular suits pledges one. ' y Colors — Navy, Tan, Gray, Buff, j New Blues, Etc. *

Women's and Misses' New Spring SWEATERS Special-$2 # 9B Slipover styles. All the new colors, plain or combinations.

Featuring Spring Dresses For the Larger Woman $1 0.90 Sizes 46 to 56 1 Lu= A special sale of smart new dresses, of wanted fabrics and new colors, carefully and charmingly styled.

Women’s Silk BLOUSES Special Saturday Only Os georgette crepe, many of them '•♦tractively hand embroider.. . Blouses that would ordinarily retail for $2. Special Saturday, 69<% Manicurists’ Aprons Special— 95c (S for $5.75) Good quality white muslia, rick-ra' k trimmed. Attractive style that requires no buttons or fastenings. Thrifty shoppers will buy a season's supply Saturday.

Beddings Domestics PLAID BLANKETS -Double bed size, long soft nap, insuring warmth and long wear. Even block patterns in harmonizing colors. yIA $4.50 quality, pair *.. - -JuJ.Tri/ BLANKETS—72xBO inches. Plain colors, gray, tan and white with colored stripe borders. $4.00 quality, pair BLEACHED SHEETS—DoubIe bed size. Seamed; made of soft thread muslin, finished with deep top hem. (No phone orders.) /s|% Extra special U*/C

BED PILLOWS —17x24 inches. New sanitary feathers. Covering of good quality ticking. $1.25 quality, each

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—Yard wide. (No phone orders). 14c quality, yard ... IUC

Boys' and Girls' SWEATERS .Special— $J QQ Sizes 24 to 30 Maroon, cardinal, brown, tan and navy.

One Day, Saturday Only Sale Sateen Sports Length Pettibloomers SpecialOs lustrous sateen, purple, emerald, biaclc, navy and brown; cut full. These garments were made to retail at a higher price, but we are able to offer 1,000 of them Saturday at this special price —because of a very special purchase. Women's and Misses' Sateen Aprons Special $1 A A Saturday V J[ Os good quality sateen, black and combination colors.

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