Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1924 — Page 11

'IJtLLKJSDAY, MAKCH 20, 1924

39 AI TOMOIIII.KS FOR SALE b—Gasoline OVERLAND SEDAN. 1920 nuxtel. wire wheels, good paint, good cord tires. iWiioisterinc very good, stop and perking lights. Needs only an owner, lhiee S3OO, SIOO down, balance very *aoy terms. I Open evenings and Sundays. Haynes & Schmidt The Willys-Knivht and Overland Dealers 120 122 W North St. Lincoln 7573. FORD 1921 sedan, with flve good tires. lock wheel, seat covers and other extras. Here is an exceptional good sedan ior $285, on very reasonable terms. Several other good used Fords we have taken in on new Chevrolets STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N. Meridian St. Riley 1050. a. Open Evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET 1922 coupe; 5 good cord tires. lock wheei and other extras. $350, on very reasonable terms. Several other good used cars at extremely low figures that we have taken in on new Chevrolets. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. *27 N. Meridian St. Riley 1050. Open Evenings and Sun lay, INTERSTATE TOURING. Five good tines, good pauit. excellent upholstering good top, motometer. windshield cleaner. Bargain for S3O down. $5 per week. Open evenings and Sunday. Haynes & Selnpidt The VgUlys-Knight and Overland Dealers. 4.20-122 W North St. Lincoln 7575. FORD. 1922 touring starter demountable rims, lock wheel, spare tire, another one of those late model Fords for $165.00 on very easy terms. Several other good used Fords to select from. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Riley 100. ■ Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET 1920 vounng, in good mechanical condition, with 5 good tires. SIOO. on very easy terms. Several other good used Cherro.ets at very low prices. STONE CHEVROLET CO . 427 N. Meridian St Riley 1050. Open Evenings and Sunday. FORD COUPE 1921 model, good tires good paint and in excellent condition throughout Some extras. SIOO.OO down, balance twelve months. MERIDIAN OVERLAND CO. 957 No Merdi c Open ev> nniga, FORD Coupe. 1922; many extras: terms or trade. I Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1025 N Meridian Open Evenings. FORD 1922 touring; starter, dem.. look wheei. Here is a good one for S2OO. on very easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO . 427 N. Meridian St. Riley 1050. Open Evenings and Sunday. For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 550 N Capitol. Main *570 Open Sundays. OVERLAND Touring '75.0u o go t >er week. Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1025 N. Meridian. Qn<*n Evenings. DURAN'J touring, new. never Peer, "driven. This ear was won at the Red Men's tournament Saturday evening. Will sacnii.w for $J 00 lees than original cost. Terms as desired Belmont 2016 FORD roadster, i924: 6 weeks old. Finanre ear. Will sell for balance due. S6O down. Hurry I Man 5013. OVERLANDS, light four lounngs and coupe bargains; only $73 down. 522 N Capitol AUTO for sale, bargain will trace for -nod motorcycle. Call at 1540 Lexington Are. OAKJ.AND 6. 192i tounng: reflnished: terms. 559 N. Capitol Lincoln 4516. FORDS—Coupes, sedan- tour-.: es anil ruad.sters; 1923s $75 down. 522 N Capitol. BUTCKS—4 and 6 cj :mler touring -and roadsters: $75 down. 522 N Capitol Are. bODGES. ;11 n. f ' open and e’.o-el terms or trade 559 N C ■■itoj. Lin iln 4516. DORT 1922 touring new fires; t<raw. 559 N. Capitol. Lin -pin 4516. DEPENDABLE u-ed 'are. C. H. WALLERICH CO 8.(3 N Meridian. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST BRICES PAID We want any make or model. Largest In State INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 1618 N. Capitol Main 2638. I OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck lor parts. Will pay the higrest cash prices. Gall us first SAM CORA 7. AUTO PARTS A TIRE CO. 519 X. Capitol Ave. Main 6389 autos wanted Spot cash for 1921. 1922 and 1923 mode s. Quick action. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES. 430 X Capitol Main 2246. AUTOS WANTED STATE ACTO PARTS ANT) TIRE CO. 631 N. H inois Lincoln 1934. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New" "Yor.-T'sT. Main 4446. 32 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS

Doable Seal Piston Rings They save gas and oil; keep upkeep down; make driving a pleasure; put PEP, PICKUP AND POWER in your motor. ITTMTn | -| |j | 21 Ike caoovr n^;<; tke the gbows See demonstration bv factory rep. DOUBLE SEAL PISTON & RING OO 306 N. Capitol Are. Main 3846. AUTO PAUNTINO Zerkle Paint Cos. 31 YEARS PAINTERS. Top building and general repairing Prices low as lotv.t. highest quality. 1617 Kelly St. Drexel 4465. Let us sell you anew or used battery. Priced from 55 up. Recharging and rectal. NORTHEASTERN ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE. 1602 E. Nineteenth Webster 9380. AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry GUARANTEED PAINT JOBS. Gordon & Webb. HOME GARAGE AND PAINTING CO. 1612 Pierson Ave. Harrison 1535. THE MASTER VULCANIZERS. CUT RATE VUI.C CO.. INC. 327 N. Noble St. AUTO “TOPS. $lO up. sedans trimmed and npholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP. 26 E Swat:. Circ’p 8110. 34 AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive It. 127 E. Wabash qrcie 3010, 36 INSURANCE ~ FOR fire and tornado insurance, see W. !. BRIDGES. 237 N. Delaware. 87 MOMAXOLOAN WOULD SIOO S2OO S3OO HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS? Any Amount, $lO to S3O0 —Any Time Investigate our easy to pay * Twenty-Payment Plan Loans Get $ 50. pay back $ 2.50 a month. - SIOO. - S 5.00 “ S2OO. “ SIO.OO " S3OO. " $ > Wi h Interest at p cent a month. Pay faster if you wish —less cost. , As follows: Pay SSO loan , in full In one month. TOTAL COST $1.75 You pay only for the actual time loans run. Interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come in and get free booklet. "The Twenty Payment Plan.' which describes everything fully. All ! business confidential. We loan on furniture, pianos. Yictrolaa. eta. without removal. Also Loan on Diamonds Call, phone or write INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. (Bonded Lenders) ESTABLISHED 1887 201 LOMBARD BUILDING 24 H EAST WASHINGTON ST. Phone Main 3286. New 26-786 FIRST and second mortgage on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R R. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln 10*. ITS Sever Toil until Indianapolis Times Want Ada hare tailed te find It.

39 LEGAL NOTICES INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS (a) Sealed proposals will be received at the office ol trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial, the Chalfant. northwest corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts.. Indianapolis, Ind.. until 12 noon. May 15. 1924. for furnishing of materials and labor necessary for the construction of building “B of the Indiana World War Memorial structures at southeast corner of Meridian and St Clair Sts., Indianapolis. Ind.. all as per contract documents plans and specifications prepared by Walker & Weeks, architects 1900 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio, and approved and adopted by said trustees. (bt The plans. specifications. contract form (in the form that will be required to j be signed by the successful bidder) and pro- : posa! form are on file and can be seen at ; the offices of the trustees and of the architects. Copies of the plans and specificsI tions may be obtained at the office of the i trustees or from the architects upon deposit j ol twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, which deposit will be refunded when the plans and ; specifications are returned. All deposit cheeks shall be certified and made payable ] to Walker A Weeks. (c( All proposals shall be made and silbniittcd on special proposal forms furnished \ by the. architects, anil strictly as required : therein, enclosed in a sealed envelope, endorsed with inf name of the work to winch It refers and addressed to ‘Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial, the Chalfant. northwest comer of Pennsylvania and Mich-. Igan Sts . Indianapolis. Ind.” *d > Each proposal shall be accompanied by an approved surely company s bond or a certified check made payable to Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial in an : amount equal to ten per cent (10Is) of the ! bid or proposal tendered; such bond to be i payable without any relief whatever from f valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. The trustees to have the right to hold and retain all certified cheque j and guarantee bonds submitted until an award is made and a contract is entered into | or until all bide have been rejected. If for any reason whatever the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract within ten (10) days after the award is made, then such cerUfird check shall be forfeited to and retained by Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial as and for liquidated damag< s sustained by reason of the failure of the | bidder to enter into such contract and if j such bul is accompanied by a suretv com- : pony's proposal guarantee bonu. tnen and ! in that event Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial shall have a right to recover as atui for liquidated damages the full amount of the penalty of such bond, to- ! -ether with interest at the rate of six per i i-ent 16 £ r ) per annum and attorneys fees. 1 In either ease. Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial reserve the right to let the contract to any other of said bidders whose bid may be deemed by said trustees to be the next lowest and beat bid or may reject all other bids and readvertise as they may deem beet. te) Each proposal shall have the amounts written with ink or typewriter in words and figures. Each bidder shall state the time, not exceeding twelve (12) months within which he agreiw to complete the work comprised In this contract. isl The time set for completion of the i work bv the bidders will be considered in de ! terminmg the successful bidder. ig: Upon the acceptance of any proposal and the award of the contract, the bidder to whom the award is made will be required within ten (10) days to enter into the eon i tract and to give an approved Surety Bond lin the form and in the amount arid upon | eonditoins as prescribed in the General Con- ! ditons of the specifications on file at the | offices of the trustees and of the architects <h i Each proposal shall he properly , signed with the full name of the person, firm or corporation submitting the same. ii) Each bidder shall file with his bid an affidavit that such bidder has not directly or indirectly enter'd into any combination undertaking. collusion or agreement with any other bidder or prospective bidder to main tain the price of any work or contract, or :to prevent any other bidder from bidding or ! to induce any bolder to refrain from bidding on any contract work, and that such bid is I made w thout regard or reference to any other bid. and without any agreement of understanding or combination, either direvt- : !y or indirectly, with any other person with reference to such bidding in any manner j whatsoever. 1j j The trustees reserve the right to re- ; : oposaJs. i TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL. MARCUS S. SONNTAG President. PAI L COMSTOCK Secretary. larch 13 20 27-April 3 10 17 24 May 1. I State of Indiana. Marion County ss: In the Superior Oourt of Marion County, in the Slate of Indiana No. A-25275. Room 2. Complaint to foreclose lmprovei, merit li“n. Edward Lewis vs. Mary E. Simpson et al. Be It known that on the 12th day of March. 1924. the above named plaintiff by his attorneys, tred in the office of th- Cletk of the Suierior Court of Marion Countv. in the Stale of Indiana his complaint against the above nam-si defendant. Mary , E Simpson et al and the said n'aiut'ff having also filed in said Clerk's office the affivadlt of a competent i*erson. showing 1 that said defendant Met E Simpson Stmpson. whose Christian name is unknown, husband or widower of Mary E. Simpson; the unknown heir- devisees. legal 1 representatives and next of km Mary K Simpson, deceased are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, and that- said ■ ansc of > action is for foreclosure of street improve- : ment lien and that the defendant M irv E i Simpson et al are necessary parties thereto, and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on isaid complaint required said defendant to appear In said Court and answer or demur thereto on the loth day of May, 1924 Now therefore, by order of said Court, paid defendant last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendeney of paid complaint against them and th\i unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 10th day of May, 1924. the same being the sth Judical day of a term of -said Cuurt. to be begun and held at the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In May. 1924 said complaint and matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. ALBERT H I-OSCHE Clerk. ROBERT M. THOMSON. Attorney for Plaintiff March 13 20, 27. NOTICE Indianapolis March 0. 1924 Notice is hereby given that the underi signed, executrix of the last win of Pruella ! Fortner, deceased, pursuant to the provisions of said will, will offer for on March 29. 1924 at the office of C aWo A Clarke No. I 730-735 Bankers Trust building. Indianapolis. Ind for not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real ! estate, to-wit 1 Part of the east 44. southwest %, seotion 15. and part .of the east %. northwest %. section 22 township 15. range 2 east | described as follows Beginning in the center of the National road at a point 281 8 ft measured along the center of Baid road castwardly from the west line of the east % southwest >4 of said section 15: thence south parallel with the west line of said half quarter sectiun 819 ft into section 22 to the north line of the right-of-way of the Terre Haute Sc Indianapolis Railroad: thence , northwestwardly with said right-of-way line : 274 25-190 ft., more or lees, to the west line of aid half quarter section: thence north along said west line 798 ft. to the center of the National road: thence running with the center of said road north 69 degrees east 281 8-10 ft. to the place of beginning, containing 5 acres, more or less. If said real estate is not sold on said date, the undersigned will continue, from day to day thereafter, to offer said real estate for sale until the same shall have been sold. Said real estate will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances, except ail unpaid taxes ALTIA WELLS. Executrix. CT.AHRE & CLARKE, Attorneys. { March 6. 13. 20. 27 * NOTICE TO BIDDERS. B'ds for grading and drainage for stadium for Indiana University, Bloomington, will lie received in the office of the undersigned on or before Monday, March 31. noon, j Plans and specifications are on file in this i office. JOHN W. CRAVENS Secretary. Board of Trustees. March 20. " NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby, given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator i of estate of Stella Haehi Bales, deceased. late of Marlon County Indiana. Said estate j Is supposed to be solvent. INDIANA TRUST CO. No. 22137. 'March 6. 13, 20. LIBERTIES MEET URGENT DEMAND IN BOND TRADE Norfolk & Western Feature Rail List —industrials Irregular. i Bv I 'nit ad Financial NEW YORK. March 20.—Call money at three per cent again caused j increased activity and higher prices in the forenoon bond market today. Liberties were in urgent demald, third 4%s reaching 100.03 and the 4%s 100.10. The foreign list generally was firm around the recent highs, i In the general list, Norfolk & Western convertible 6s made another advance to 132. up 4. Seaboard Consolij dated 6s were at 80%, and Interi borough 6s at 68 up 1%. Industrials werfe Irregular. YirI ginia-Carolina Chemical first 7s 63, off j 1%; Kelly-Springfleld Is 9994, off 44: j Chile Copper convlnclbla 6s 101, up 44: l WiLon convertible 7)fcg 9144, off %; tint 6s 03%. up 1%.

CONFUSED PRICE MOVEMENTS ARE MARKET FEATURE Vulnerable Industrials Yield While Rail Stocks Forge Ahead. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, March 20.—Reports from industrial centers demonstrateef that general business continued prosperous despite the pessimism in Wall Street over the unfavorable conditions in certain lines. Industrials maintained the rallying tendency in evidence in the previous sees'on. Studebaker was the principal feature of today’s early dealings, coming back to 96 in response to a dispatch from South Bend which said the factories were working at capacity and unfilled orders in the hands of Studebaker dealers exceeded those of the corresponding time last year. First Hour Confused price movements marked the first hour. Professional drives against industrials supposed to be in uulnerable trade positions proceeded simultaneously with aggressive operations for the rise in high grade rails, especially Norfolk & Western, which went into anew high on the movement at 131 and Atlantic Coast Line, which jumped 5*4 to 12 0 42. Tim latter advance followed an analysis showing the possibilities in this stock. Coast Line has paid 7 per cent annually on its common since 1917. Second Hour Stocks developed a greatly improved tone around noon under the influence of strength in several industrials j which led to short covering In the j whole market. General Electric continued its remarkable rise, reaching a further*’ new high at 237 4x- In Studebaker the bear retreat was especially noticeable, the stock coming hack to 971* compared with its early low of 95%. Florida has been a heavy seller of Studebaker. It is claimed that one large operation is short more than 25,000 shares. The stock has been persistently sold notwithstanding favorable reports. Twenty active industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged 96.X9, up .20 per cent. Twenty active mils averaged 81.50, up .50 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indiana pods banx clearinjjs Thursday wire $2,752,000; bank debits were 55.232.000. New York" Money Market fly I nit'il Finanrtnl NEW YORK. March 20--The <'.lll money renewal rate of 3 per cent quoti l on the Stock Exchange va the lowe-t -mce July 18. 1922. ’The -anir rate was quoted for onytnal lending In the outside market there was a brisk business at the low rate of 2% per cent. Time money, sixty to ninety days and four months’ loans. 4 % per cent; longer maturity. 1 % thirty-day loans, 4%. Commercial paper market active. Tie bulk of business moves at 4 % lier cent, with some paper quoted at 44a per cent. ’ Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK March 20.—French francs reached anew high for 1924 nt the opening of the forehfu exchange market today. They w'-re quoted at 5.10 c for demand and 5.10 44c for cable* Sterlinx. demand $4 29 : cables $4.29 *4 - Lire, demand. 4.l4'je; cab)- 4 35c. Belgium, demand. 43544 c cables 4.36 c. Mares 4,500 bli- ; lion to the dollar. C.-eeho, demand 2 88%e; ; cables. * 2.89 c. Swiss. demand. 17.28 c: cables. 17.30 c. Guilders, demand. 37.12 c: cables 37.15 c. Spain. demand. 12.93 c; cables. 12 95c. Sweden, demand. 26 33c; cables. 26.37 c. Norway, demand. 13 Ole: ] cables. 13 05c. Denmark, demand. 15.U4c; cables, 15. (18c.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS March 20—Fresh ckxs. loss off. 19c: packing stock butter, 26c; sprinirs, over 2 lbs 22c fowl*. 4% lb*, up, 23c, fowls under 4% lb#., 10e; Leghorn poultry. 5 per cent dlwount; cocks. 13c; stairs, 17c; capon*. 8 lbs. up. 28c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up, 24c; young hen turkevs. 8 ll>. up. 24c; old tom turkeys. 18j; ducks, 4 lbs. up, 18c: geese, 10 lbs. up. 14c; squalls 11 ltw. to the doz., $5 60: old guinoas, doz., $4.50 Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c per lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO, March 20.—Butter—Receipts, 7,207; creamery extra, 46 %c; standards, 46c: firsts. 45®45%c: seconds. 43 % ® 44c. Ergs—Re<-eiptß. 14,569; ordinary firsts 19% ®2oe: firsU, 21®21%c. Cheese—Twine 20® 20%c; young Americas 21 %o. Poultry —Receipts, two cars; fowls, 24 %c ducks, 28c: geese, 18c: turkeys. 25c; springers. 30c: roosters. 17c. Potatoes—Receipts. 332 care: Wisconsin round whites, $1.20® 1 40; Minnesota and North Dakota lved River Ohlos. $1.25® 1.-40; round white#, 91.10® CLEVELAND, March 20—Butter Extra in tubs, 50® 62c; extra firsts, 49®51c| flrsta 47®4He: packing stock. 26® 30c: standards. 49®61c; prints lc extra Eggs —Fresh gathered northern extras, 26c; extra firsts, 24c: Ohio firsts, 22%®22%c: western firsts, 22 %e. Poultry—Live fat fowls. 27®28c: springers, 26%270; Leg horns. 24c; roosters, 17®19c; geese, 21® 22c: heavy white ducks, 29®30c; light colored ducks. 24®25c; medium fowls, 250: turkeys, 28c: stags, 10® 20c. Potatoes—• Michigan round white. s2® 2.25; Minnesota whites, branded. $1.30®1.50; New York, $2.50®2.65 per 160 pounds; Ohlos. 51 @ll6 per bushel. NEW YORK. March 20.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Quiet. Mess —$24.75® 25.75. Lard—Easy mid-west spot, sll4O @11.50. Sugar—Raw. unchanged. 6.91 c: refined, dull: granulated. 8.40®8.60c. Coffee—Rio spot. 15%@15%c: Santos No. 4. 19%@20%e. Tallow—Steady; special ot extra, 7%®7.%e. Hay—Easy; No. 1. sls; No. 3, sl2® 13. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys. 20@3Cc: chickens. 22® 48c; fowls, 18®30c; ducks. Long Island. 25@27e: capons, 28® 45c ducks, 20@28c. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 20®21c; ducks. 13 ®S4c: fowls. 26® 27c; turkeys. 40® 50c: roosters. 17c; chickens. 25® 35c; broilers. 40® 55c; capons. 26@40c. Cheese— Steady; state whole milk common to special, 16@25c; state skims, 12@19e: lower grades, 6® 11c. Butter—Weak: receipts, 11.685: creamery extras. 47%@48e; special market, 48Vi®40c: state dairy tubs 41® 47% c: Danish. 48% @ 49c: Argentines. 43® 45%c. Eggs—Weak: receipts. 28.686: nearby white fancy. 34® 36c: nearby state whites. 26®34c western whites 20@34e: fresh firsts. 24@28< : Pacific coast. 25% ® 34c; nearby browns, 28 % @3lc. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK, March 20.—The cotton market opened steady. Mav, 29.05 c, up 10: July. 28.30 c, off 6; October. 24.70 c, off 8; December, 25.38 c. off 4 The final cotton ginning report of the census bureau shows 10.159.498 bales of cotton ginned In 1923. counting round bales as halves and excluding linters, against 9.729 306 in 1922 and 7.977,778 in 1921. Included in the above are round bales. 242,177, against 172.182 In 1922. Gross weight of bales. 498 5 pounds against 601.7 ill 1922. The crop of 1923. expressed in 600pound bales. was 10.128,478. against 9.762.069 In 1922 and 7.953.041 lu 1,921 Raw Sugar Market Bw United Financial ifFW YORK March 20.—The raw sugar market opened lower. March. 6.00®5.19c; May. [email protected]: July. [email protected]. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying slote a bust*! fu <foTr*'l

IH K TJNJJiAAA± J OUife l iiYLUb

New York Stocks (By Thomas & McKinnon) —March 20—

Railroads— 12:45 Prev. Higrh. Low. p. m. close. Atlantic C L. 120% 116 119 115% B & 0 65 4s 55% 55% 65% C & 0 7674 ... 75 % 75% C & N W Ry 50% 50 Vi 60% 50% C. R & P. . . 23% 2344 23% 23 Del & Lackw.llß 116 117% 116 Gt North old 56 % ... 66 4i 55 44 Lehigh Valley 69 ... 68 % 68 % LAN 91% 99% 91 *4 89% MoPaepfd.. 38% 37% 3.8% 37% N Y Central. 101 .. 100 44 100 44 Nor Pacific.. 50% 50 44 50% 60 44 Norfolk & W. 132 130 131 129% Pennsylvania. 43% 43% 43% 43 44 Reading .... 54 44 54 54 44 54 Sou Railway. 54 44 54% 54 44 54 Sou Pacific... 86 ... 85 7 s 86% St. Paul pfd 20 4i 25 4* 25% 24% U Pacific. .. .12844 ... 128 127 44 Wabash pfd.. 47 4* 46% 46% 47 Rubbers— Kelly-Spr 17% 15 44 18 18 44 11 9 Rubber . 31% 30 44 31 44 32 Equipments— Am Looomo.. 73% ... 73% 73% Baldwin L0c.121% 120 44 .121*4 121 *4 (en Electric. 230% 227 230 226 44 Pullman ....117% 1 1744 117% 118 Weatinirh El.. 01 ... 61 61 Stcids— Bethlehem.... 53% 62% 53 53 44 .Colo Fuel... 38 % ... 32 % 32 % Crucbilo ... 57% 564a 56% 67% Gulf State*.. 78% 77 77% 78 44 Rep I and S. 51 % ... 49 % 52 TJ S Steel... 100% 100 4* 100%* 100% Vanadium .. 27 44 26 26% 28 Coppers— Amer Smelt. 60*4 ... 60 6144 Anaconda ... 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Keimecott ... 35 44 ... 35 44 35 44 Motors— Am Bosch M 29 4, 28*4 28% 30% Chand Mot.. 52 60 1 j 51 63% Gen Motors. 15% .. 1i % 15*4 Max Mot A. 47% 47 47% 48 Max Mot B. 13% 13 13% in Studebaker . 97 95 % 96 % 95 %

WHEAT AND OATS OPENSTRONGER Corn Prices Sag on Improved Offerings. By T'nitcd Financial CHICAGO. March 20 —Wheat and oats showed strength.fiwhiie corn suffered a sinking spoil at the opening to the local Board of Trado today. Optimism prevailed in wheat trading at the outset. Jiased solely on a statement by Julius Barnes, in which he expressed belief that American farmers will benefit by the proposed plan for settlement of European difil culties. Tills reflected especially in deferred deliveries, which started higher May was unchanged due to bearish feeling in Liverpool. Corn was inclined to sag Treproved offerings ar.d slow demand all around caused the depression. New England holders Wednesday' sold stocks I*j cents under Chicago prices. Southwestern buyers took supplies only when re sellers offered at concessions. I’oor crop prospects and heavy' cash sales gave oats a strong and higher start. Snows have caused further delay in seeding. Provisions were dull to a shade off with hogs and cab!. Chicago Grain Table —March 20— WHEAT— Prev. CM>en. High. I*iw. Clow close Mur .1.04 % 105 104 % 105 1 :>4 *. July .1.06% l 06% 1.0544 1 06% 1.05% Hepi 107% 1.07% 106% 107% 1.07 TORN— May . .77% .78% .77*4 .78% ,77% July . .79 *4 .79% .78*, .79% 79% Sept. . .79% .80 .79 *4 .79% .79% OATS— Mav.. ,46 *4 .47% -46% 47% 46% July . .45 45% 44 % .45% .4 1% Sept . .43 .42% 41% .42% .41 % LARD—•Mar 10.87 1105 RIBS—•Mav 9 60 9 00 RYE— Mav. .65 67% .66*4 .67% 66% July . 68 .89 .68 .09 .68 •Nominal. CHICAGO, March 20—Primary receipt*Wheat 510 07 6. ng:iln* 535,000: corn. 847.000. nga ’’ 514,000: oat*. 298 000, against 576 000 Shipments; Wheat, 523,000. a<raint 469 000 core 657 000 against 489.000: oata, 577,000. artanst 669,000. CHICAGO. March 20 —Car lot receipts: Wheat. 13. com. 116; oat* 37; rye. 7 Grain Briefs CHICAGO. March 20—Condition of winter wheat, with a few exception* In tho territory east of tho Mitwouri Rtver, 1* favorable, Price Current say*. French farmert are complaining in some parts of crop damage by freezing and thawing, together with excessive moisture in the central aud south portions. Com planting made good progress in Texitk. but In other southern districts work is delayed by wet soil and backward woath er. according to ths Government weekly report. France recently bought. 1.000,000 bushels of rye for shipment over the next four or five months Norway hjs taken about a million, while other purchases hare aggregated that amount, making a total of 3.000,000 bushels for the last week Business News BOSTON. March 20.—Massachusetts cotton mills of Lowell will curtail immediately to a three-day schedule. A month ago the plant increased from a three to a four-day schedule. NEW YORK—It Is understood that when Industrial Alcohol directors meet they will take no action on the common dividend. The company's earnings for 1923 will show approximately $lO a share on the common stock. Pne to research work, the use and sale of industrial Alcohol broadened considerably since the, war and all the com pany'B plants and other equipment Rhow a much improved physical condition since hostilities ceased. DETROIT —''Speaking for the General Motors.” said A. P. Sloan, -president of the corporation, “We are perfectly satisfied with tho present situation in the automobile industry. Even had we known last September that tho present generally unfavorable weather was coming with its attendant effect on our car deliveries we would have done exactly what we have already done AH corporation divisions combined have on hand for the company account not more thar\ 83,000 ears,” said Mr. Sloan, “and while snow and road conditions In some sections have delayed, dealers deliveries in the affected localities, there is nothing in the entire situation which is giving us the slightest concern." PARIS. March 20.—The Bourse has been demoralized by heavy liquidations, mainly from foreign sources which are short of francs. The total loss in all departments within the week is estimated at 12.000,000.600 franc*. It, Is officially announced that the national credit loan of January produced 1,500.000.000 francs, which is half of the total hoped for. due to the exchange crisis. This 1* the first government loan failure sinoe the war. WASHINGTON The Federal reserve board. It is understood, ha# decided upon a virtual reversal of its branch banking policy. The board, it is understood, has voted to draft new regulations covering branch banknig in the Federal reserve system which would relieve State member banks from the application of the rulee adopted by Comptroller of the Currency Dawes to govern the additional office activity of national banks. Action by the board on the branch bank question is understood to have resulted in s 4-'.o-3 vote of the appointed member* for • lerMaa t the rules on th* subject.

Frer. High. Low. 12-45. •'lose. Stromberg ..69% ... 69 70% Stewart-War (81% 80% 81% 81% Timken ... 37 % ... 37 % 38 Willys-Overld 10% 10% 10% . Oils— Cal Petrol.. 25 ... 24 % 24 % Oosdnh .... 34 % .. . 34 % 34 %( Houston Oil. 69% ... 68% 69 %| Marlahd Oil 36% ... 35% 36% Pan-Am Pete 47% ... 47% 47% Pan-A Pete B 46% 46% 46 46% Pacific Oil.. 50% 50 60% 60% Pro and Ref 33 % ... 32 % 32 % Pure Oil ... 23% ... 23% 23% Royal Dutch 55 Vi 53 % 55 % 52 % St Oil of Ca! 61% ... 61% 61% St Oil of N J 37 % ... 36 % 37 Sinclair ... 22% 23% 22% 22% Texas Cos . . 41 % .. 41% 41% Minings— Int Nickel ..13% .„ 13% 13% Industrials— Allied Chem. 67 ... 67 67 Am Can.... 119 1X7% 117% 117% Am Woolen.. 73V* 72% 73% 74 Coca Cola ... 65% 64% 64% 66% Cont Can... 49 % 40 % 49 % Davison Chem 52% 5) % 52% 52 Fr.ni Players 66% . 65% 66% Gen Asphalt 39 38% 30 39 Mont A Ward 26 .... 26 26 Sears-Roe.. . .88 % . 88 88 TJ S C I Pipe 81 79% 80% 79% U S In Al.. 71 69% 70% 70% Utilities— A Tel & Tel 129% .... 129% 129% Con Gas 62 % .... 62 62 Columbia Gas 33% 33% 33% 33% Shipping— Am Int Cor.. .18% 17% 17% 18% In M M pfd . 28 % 28% 28 FoodieAm Sugar... 52 % .... 62 % 53% Corn Prod. 178% 178% 178 C C Sg pfd . 66 % 66 66 C Ain Sugar.. 34% 34% 34% Punta Alegre 64 % .... 64 % 64 % Tobaccos— Tob Prod (B) 57% 57% 57%

GENERAL HEAVINESS IS CURB MARKET FEATURE Motors Again Made Objoct of Professional Attacks. By f ail' and Final rial NEW YORK, March 20.—Geenral heaviness prevailed on the curb in the forenoon dealings today with losses in the motors again a feature. Durant lost 2% points and Reo receded •%. Other industrials tv ere mixed while the Standard Oils generally were down. Independents were Irregular. Cumberland Pipe Line dropped two and Prairie < >ll and Gas three. Oreol Syndicate and General Petroleum among the independents were fractionally better while Lago Petroleum and N'-w Mexico and Arizona land were down. Pubilier Condenser Radio was irregular. Cuba Company got into new high ground at 41 an i Radio common and preferred were better. New York Telephone preferred lost a half point. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline I>n-vs do not include* State tax of 2c a tf&lion.) GASOLINE— Enmte*. 22c a gallon: Purol, 18 2c; K**t! Crown, 1*8.2c: Diamond rw. (r> j* i'cj). 21c Tarjrct. 18.2 o: Stiver Flaoh. Standolind aviation. 23<\ KE&OSKNB—Cryvtaline. 12.7c* ;i fffUlon: Moon* Lu'ht. loo* Arciite 12 7c; I'erfoo 110*1. 12 7c; Solvent, I.V NAPTHA —Lion i*ov>r Cleaners. 22.8 c a iT-i ion V M A P. t 23.5 c; SUuulolind Clean* ers, 22.5a Dressed Beef Prices Who ■ h. ing prices on dre ssp.l beef. Swill tc Cos.: Ktbtt—No. 2,30 c: No 1. 17cl.oiae- No. 2. 35c. No. 3.18 c. Rounds—lSe No. 3,10 c. Plato—No. 3. sc; No. 8,7 c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and elevator* are paying Si tor No. 2 red wheat; other grade* on their merit*. Marriage Licenses Claude E. Durham. 2.1, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, soldier Martha Thomas. 24, 2156 Union. Giorge Nick. ”9. l.asalle Hotel, sausage maker: Hilda Shafer. 23. 1136 Comer Jumrw L. Johnson. 22, 2209 College, bookkeeper; Clara Reid. 23, 612 K. Twen-ty-First clerk. Virgli L. Vanover. 28, 734 N. Euclid, foreman Aniorli&n Foundry; Mary Ellen Bun ten. 27. 734 N. Euclid. Births Boy* Merrvl and Catharine Decker. 412 N. Delawaro. William and Mattie HIU. 2549 N. Oxford. Thomas and Mary Platt. 729 N. lUlnuis. Walter and Rosa Johnson. 2405 Part*. Joseph and Vwnle Wyatt. Robert Long Hospital. Carl and Hheba Lundy. 426 N. Jefferson. Earl and Edith Cri;ie. Methodist Hospital. Fells and Maty Mendez, Methodist Hospital. | Constant and Bonnie Golay, 1439 N. Warman. Charles and Helen Scruby. 324 W. Thir-ty-Ninth. Notra and Florence Trulock. 1907 Dexter. Eugene and Helen Robertson. 1838 Sugar Grove. William and Lulu McCray, 010 Edgcmont. Girls Adio and Jessie Alexander, 905 W. Eleventh. Everett and Magnolia Spry. 902 E, Georgia. Willard and Ruth Ayers, Robert Long Hospital, Anderson and Cable Williams. 726 Blake. John and Lillie Cupp, 321 N. West. Nlculae and Anna Kara. 613 W. Washington. Twins c Lee and Catherine Adams, 3910 Byranul boy and girl. Deaths Elizabeth 9. Linn, 84, 1109 N. Keystone, corebral hemorrhage. Ada Bay Smith. 71, 449 W. Market, cerebral apoplexy. Richard L. Talbot. 69. 3068 Washington Blvd.. cai-'-hioma. Helen Robinson, 18. city hospital, acute myocarditis. Irvin Young. 11 months, 1445 Shepard. acute bronchitis. Gladys Roselle Dodd. 1. 1158 W. TwentyNinth, broncho pneumonia. Anna Marie Wray 41, Fletcher's sanatorium. acute dilatation of heart. Oreey Neeley, 47. 2067 Highland, valvular heart disease Victoria Artis. 53. 2361 N. Oxford, acute myocarditis. Louis W. Teeklenburg. 38. 623 Beecher, acute myocarditis . Walter C. Rafert 26. 1509 9. Alabama, typhoid fever. Lillian Henrietta Wray. 30. 271 B. lowa pulmonary embolism. Henrietta Louise Rhoades. 66. 421 N. Gladstone, chronic myocarditis. Caroline Davis, 69. 55 N. Addison, broncho pneumonia. Frank J. Vinson. 61, Methodist Hospital, acute gastric ulcer. Mary A. Sclutadinger. 82. 1569 Southeastern, arterlo sclerosis. Daisy Caroline Thomas, 48. 540 W. Twen-ty-Ninth, acute nephritis. B. T. Cummings, 61. city hospital, pernicious anemia. Building Permits Pitman-Moore Company, building, 1220 Madinon, $106,000. Board of school commissioner*, boiler*. Thirtieth and College, 98:402. Board of school commissioners, boilers, Winter and Bloyd. $3,374Board of school commissioners, boiler*. Mtley and Washington. $2,820. Board of school commissioners, boiler*, Fourteenth and Mount, $3,378. Board of school commissioners, boilers, Wallace and Tenth. $3,069. Board of school commissioners, boilers. Central and Forty-Sixth, $4,080. A skin Sc Marine, remodel. 127 W. Washington. SBOO. Olive A Day. garage. 822 N. California, 8360. S. J. David, addition, 769 Indiana, $1,400. Herbert Schmidt, double, 854 N. Jefferson, 87.700. Herbert Schmidt, furnaces, 354 N. Jefferson, S3OO. E. Rauh A 9on. reroof. 818 W. Washingion, S3OO. Robert Stevens, furnace 4447 Central. S3OO. Robert Stevens, dwelling. 4447 Central. SB,OOO. Benet Stubel, addition. 1149 Kvtson, S7OO. J. R, Toms, furnace. 1035 Oakland, S6OO. Ann* D. Humphreys, garage. 66 W. Thir-ty-Sixth, $450

SLIGHT WEAKNESS APPEARS IN HOGS Number to Command Top of $7.70 Shows Decrease. Hog Prices Day by Day Mar. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 14. 7.60 7.60 7.60 15. 7.70 7.7) 7.70 17. 7.80® 7.85 7.75® 7.80 7.70® 7.75 18. 7.55® 7.60 7.66® 7.60 7.5® 7.60 19. 7.65® 7.70 7.60® 7.65 7.60® 7.65 20. 7.65® 7.70 705 7.65 Hog prices were slightly weaker today, though the undertone of the market showed considerable firmness due to increased activity, of local packers. Porkers sold on an unchanged basis at $7.65 for ay weights and classes and with tops commanding $7.70, but the number of droves to bring the best prices was considerably -less than on Wednesday and the market as a result was quotabiy steady to a nickel lower. Kingan & Cos. was the principal buyer, though shippers took some hogs for outside account. The clearance was much more rapid than on Wednesday, practically all the good hogs having changed hands on the opening round of trading. Sows and pigs held unchanged from Wednesday's levels, pigs selling down from $7.25, though generally down from $7, and sows down fr6m $6.75. The day's total receipts touched 8,500 head, including Wednesday's unsold numbering 1,245. Kingan & Co.’s purchase for the day was the Largest of the week and proved the stabilizing factor in the face of the dearth of orders from outside sources. Cattle trading was of a steady nature, with business being done on a ceipts of 1,000 head were not abnormally large and the demand was good, both from local and outside sources, f.nd a satisfactory clearance was effected at prices generally steady. Prices for calves were regarded as generally steady, though few veals were able to command more than $12.50, while the bulk sold between sl2 and $12.50. A few odd fancies, as on Wednesday, brought sl3. Receipts, 500. The highest price of the year was paid for a double-deck of native fed lambs, the load selling at $16.60, compared with the previous high price of $16.25. Sheep were steady at $9.60 down. Receipts, 200. —Uox—(Thoice lixht* * $ 7.65 Lifht mixed 7 65 Medium mixed 7.65 Heavy* sight* 7.65® 7.70 Bulk of sales 7.65 Top 7.70 Packing sovs 6.25® 6.75 Firs 6.75® 7.25 —Cattle— Prune .-om-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 lbs $ 9.00® 10.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 9 00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1 200 lb* 7.00® 7.50 Go si to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 6.05® 7 50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs 6.00® 7.00 —Cows and Heifers— Good to light heifers $ 6 00® 9.50 Good heavyweight 7.25® 800 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.00 Common i*s 3.00® 6.00 Fair cows 6.00® 7.25 Cutters 2 75® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 3.75 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bulls $ 6.00® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 6.50 Bologna bulls 4.25® 475 Choice veals $12.00® 13.00 Good veals 10.00®12.00 Lightweight veals 700 ® 8.00 Common hearten 6.00® 7.00 Top 13.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs $14.00® 16 60 Heavy lambs 10.00® 13.00 Cull Units 6.00® 9.00 Good to choice ewes 6.00® 9.50 Culls 3.00® 5.00

Other Livestock (THTCAGO. March 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 12,000: market desirable beef steers and yearlings around steady: early top matured steer* 912; lower grades weak o 15c off; butcher stock around steady bulls 10® 15c off. realers ste:vly. best light and handyweights to packers, early $9 50 @10: selected kinds to shippers, early up to sll 50 and above, stockers and feeders slow. Sheep— Receipts. 16.000; market, fairly active; fat ant feeding lambs steady-: sheep steady to strong; bulk fat wooied lambs early, sl6@ 10.60: early top. $1075; good to choice clipped lambs early. sl4® 14.75: choice fat owes up to sll 50; choice shearing lambs. sl3. Hogs—Receipts, 42.000 market, fairly active 5® 10c off: lop, $7.60; bulk. 97.20® 7.45: heavyweight. $7.36® 7.50: medium-weight. [email protected]: lightweight, $7 @740, light lights. [email protected]; packing sows, smooth $H.05@(185: packing sow*, rough. $0.40@085; slaughter pigs. ss® 0.75. CINCINNATI March 20.—Cattle Receipts. 500; market steaoy; steers, good to choice, $7,[email protected]. Calves—Market good i stock steady; others weak; good to choice, [email protected]. Hogs-—Receipts, 6.000; market steady to 20c lower; good to choice packers and butchers, $7.90. Sheep—Market steady; good to choice. s7@9 Lambs —Market steady: good to choice. $15.60® 916. |f KANSAS CITY. March 20.—Cattle ReToeipts, 3.500; calves, 800; most killing | steers fully steady: early top matured steers. : $9.50; mixed yearlings. $9.25; bulk fed steers. SS. 30® 9.25: fat she stock mostly steady; beef cows, $4.25®6.25; fed heifers up to $8: bulls steady; calves strong; practical top veals. $9.50; few selected lots, $lO. Hogs—Receipts. 7,000; market steady to 5c lower; 511 buying; trader and shipper top, $f.25; desirnblo 200@ 300-lb. butchers. 97 @7.26. Sheep—Receipts. 4,000; opening sale of killing prices about steady; clipped lambs. $13.60® 14; no choice wooied lambs sold; wooied wethers, $11.75; ewes. $10,85. EAST BUFFALO. March 20.—Cattle— Receipts, 175; market slow and steady; prime steers. $9.25 @11; shipping steers, [email protected]; cows. [email protected]. Calves—Receipts, 460; market fully active. 50c lower: cull to choice. $6 @l3. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 1,800; market active and steady; choice lambs, sl6 @l7; cull to fair. 99.75 @ls 50, yearlings, $9.50® 15.60; sheep. $4 @l3 Hogs-—Receipts 5,600; market slow, steady tn lower; yorkers, [email protected]; pigs. [email protected]; mixed. [email protected]; heavy. 98 @8.10; roughs. [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. PITTSBURGH. March 20—Cattle Receipts light; market steady; choice. $9.76 @10.50; good. $8 76(89.60: fair, $6.60® 7.75; veal calves, $18.50® 14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3 double-decks; market steady; prime wethers. $11.75 @18: good. sll @11.50; fair mixed. s9@lo; lambs. sl3 @13.60. Hogs—Receipts. 10 doubledecks; market steady: prime heavy, $7.96® 8; mediums. $8.15 @8.20; heavy Yorkers, #8.15 @ 8.20; light Yorkero. $7.25<@7.60: pigs, [email protected]: rough. $([email protected]: stags. $8 50@4. EAST ST. LOUTS. March 20. —Cattle— Receipts. 1.500; market, Btroug: native beef steers $7.35 @7.86: yearlings and heifers. [email protected] cows. $4.75 @6.25: uaners and cutters. [email protected]; oalves, sll. stockers and feeders. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 12.000; market, active steady: heavy, $7.35 [email protected]; medium, $7.40®7.10: light. s6® 7:65; light lights, [email protected]: packing sows, [email protected]: pigs, 56.75 @7; bulk. $7.35@?.60. Sheep—Receipts, 500; market. steady; ewes. [email protected]; canners and cutters, $3,00@7; g|tl lambs. 814® 18.50. OLEVBLANB, March 20.—Hogs—Receipts, B.OOO; market 10c lower; yorkers. $7.76: mixed, #7.76: medium, $7.75; pigs. $7: rough*, $6; stags. $4.30. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market steady and unchanged. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 600; market steady; top. $10.75. CaHres—Receipts. 200; market 50c lower; top, $lB. Frank Hodgina. President By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., March 20. Frank liodgins was elected president: J. H. Hill, vice president, and Ralph Austernan, secretary of the Wayne County Cow Testing Association at 3 meeting with the county farm agent

FRANK GRAHAM GETS JOB Sanitary Board Says Ousting of Employe Move for “Harmony.” Frank Graham, 1302 Linden St., Republican Ninth precinct committeeman in the Tenth ward, was formally added to the pay roll of the city sanitary department today by the sanitary board. Graham will succeed A. ,T. Middleton, superintendent of garbage collection, who has been given until next Tuesday to submit his resignation. Graham is said to be a political factor in the south side, but political reasons did not figure in Graham’s appointment or the move to oust Middleton, board members insisted. The move was made to “insure harmony” in the department, they said. CAR STRIKES AGED PAIR; DRIVER HELD Mr, and Mrs, Henry Roesener * Painfully Bruised, Roscoe Dorsett, 24, of 1933 Katherine St., was under arrest today. Police say his automobile struck and painfully bruised Henry F. Roesener, 76, and his wife, Lucetta, 70, both of 408 W. Twenty-Sixth St., as they stepped from a curb at Massachusetts Ave. and East St., Wednesday night. They’ were taken home. Police say Dorsett admitted driving twenty miles an hour. Virgil Colbert, 19, colored, 1346 Wade St., remains in a critical condition at the city hospital. Police say his skull and a leg were fractured when he missed his footing while attempting to board a freighf car on the Union Railway switching tracks at Bethel Ave. VANDERLIP TURNS SENATE SLEUTH Financier Opens Organization to Probe Scandals. By T'nitrd Press WASHINGTON, March 20.—Frank A. Vanderllp, New York financier has organized a big investigating agency to get evidence for Senate scandal Investigation. Aroused at the criticisms directed at him for relating rumors, Vanderllp has opened his great financial resources for organization of what he calls a "Federal research bureau” to investigate the conduct of Federal departments and bring the truth before the public. Conscious of the enmity against him, Vanderllp has taken out a personal accident insurance policy for $1,000,000 payable to his wife and two men associated with him in the research bureau. John Pearmain and Boyd Fisher.

RICKARD TELLS OF PLEDGE BT MDMA (Continued From Page I) show to the disabled soldiers and I was going to take them back to Jersey and I didn’t want to go to jail. "He said I had violated the law and he was going to prosecute mo. 1 was fined SI,OOO. Then I decided I would go ahead and show the pictures elsewhere and get my money back.” Profit Was $11,00(1 Tex said the total net return from the pictures was about $63,000 and expenses $82,000, leaving about SII,OOO prefit. "I got bunked. ’’ he added. "Now. you don’t mean to tell us that you fell for that bunk that they would com© to Washington and get a special law passed in a couple of days,” saldAVbeeler. “Not a couple of days. They said a couple of weeks.” “What they told you was that they had influence at Washington? “They did not.” “You never said anything about Muma or Orr having influence with the attorney general?” "No. I’ve got another statement I’d like to make to th© committee. Qulnby says $65,000 was made by Orr, Martin and Muma. I have a statement by certified public accountants showing total profits of $38,056 form all over the country. Money Unaccounted for “Orr got $4,059 and Muma and Martin got $8,381 each." Previously Rickard had said prdflts totaled only SIO,OOO. “Do you know whether Qulnby paid out money without accounting for it?” “I don’t know whether he paid it out. H© didn't account for a Lt of money.” “And he paid it out to 'fix’ somebody?" “I don’t know anything about that." "You hired Orr to ’fix' the New York: commissioners?” “No. I didn’t hire him to ‘fix’ anybody. I hired him because he had influence." Rickard was excused from the stand and Arthur Robb, head file j clerk of the Department of Justice, was called. “Do you know anything about the file known as Mr. Cox’s report on whisky oases?” asked Wheeler. “No, sir.” Ask Complete Record Wheeler asked Robb for a complete record of his files since March 4, 1921. Robb was then excused and Wheeler called for Jap Muma, but he failed to appear. Henry F. TafT, superintendent of the Washington Western Union office, then submitted telegrams passing between Jesse Smith and others through the Washington Courthouse, Ohio, office and between Gus T. Jones, former Department of Justice agent and Fail, Sinclair and Doheny tbrefugh the SaA Antonio, Texa*, office during March, April and May, 1923.

CGOLIDGE EViOVES TO SPEED‘GRAND JURY’ CONGRESS Hopes to Complete Legislation According to Definite Program. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 20—President Coolidge today took steps to speed up fongress and get it out of the way before the political conventions in June. With the Administration in “the home stretch," the President wishes Congress would do as Senator Borahj suggested—stop being a grand Jury and get down to legislating. To this end Mr. Coolide has planned conferences at the White House with House and Senate leaders to map out a definite legislative program and a time for adjournment. The first of these conferences will include House members. Mr. Coolidge estimates the House will be able to dispose of all the legislation by the latter part of April. The House had determined to vote on the tax, soldier bonus and Muscle Shoals measures, and these pieces of legislation are now out of the way. By April 15 or 20 Mr. Coolidge believes the House will have passed all the appropriations bills and immigration bill. Then will remain only agriculture and possible railroad legislation. IVTCRAY JURY IS PASSEDTODEFENSE (Continued From Page 1) “Did you talk to your wife about the case last night?” “No, not about the case. But she asked me where I had been all day.” Governor Laughs, Too Spectators, attorneys, the Governor and the judge joined in laughter which rippled through the courtroom. Immediately after the morning recess, Carl Rost. 3727 Central Ave., jeweler, who had been in the jury box since Wednesday afternoon, was excused by Judge Chamberlin because of illness in his family. His place was taken by Ezra D. Hill, real estate dealer, 2412 N. Talbott Ave. Lewis Harmon, fanner, Beech Grove, said he had a "Blight opinion” in the case. He was challenged for cause by the defense. The State objected and a long argument ensued. The argument was interrupted by the noon adjournment. Judge Chamberlin ruled that Harmon should not be excused for cause. The argument was an effort to persuade the judge to change Ills ruling. The State used its first peremptory challenge on Leander Williams, wno was the second juror called Monday and who had been in the box since then. He was succeeded by John Hunt of Acton, who was excused immediately by Judge Chamberlin. No reason was given. Wife Needs Care

Matthew Harvey, 969 W. ThirtyFirst St., retired farmer, who took Hunt's place, was excused by agreement of counsel because of physical infirmities and because he said his presence at home was necessary' in the care of his blind wife. George Haerle, 1449 N. PennsylI vania St., vice president of the Chap-man-Price Steel Company', took Harvey r ’s place in the box. Since the opening of the trial Monday sixty-three talesmen had been examined and fifty-one dismissed. A great majority of these was excused on challenge for cause after each said he had formed an opinion about the guilt or innocence of the Governor. Venire Exhausted The first venire of 100 was exhausted Wednesday afternoon and a start made on the second venire of 100. Attorneys in the case expressed the opinion that this venire will be exhausted Friday or Saturday, if & Jury' is not obtained soon. Eph Inman, special prosecutor, conducted the examination of talesmen tor the State. His questions were pill along the same line, as to dealings of the talesmen with the State or Governor, a.nd friendship with any employes or officials of the State or public utilities. Rinaldo Souders, 70, of Decatur township, a dealer in fish and oysters, said he was single, didn’t read the newspapers, knew nothing of the facts, knew non© of the attorneys, had talked to nobody about the case, and had no opinion. Further, he said he had two brothers in business who could take care of that during an extended absence. Judge and attorneys gasped. Spectators craned tlielr nocks to get a look. Newspaper men stirred hopefully at th© thought that at last a juror had been snared. Almost “Caught” In addition, the talesman no relatives or friends In State penal institutions who wanted out, he never had seen the Governor until summoned to his trial, and swore he was not acquainted with a single State appointee. "How old are you?” queried Inman. "Coming 70 next September,” replied Souders. "Do you fear the strain might break your health?” "Well, it might,” conceded Souders. “But I’ve done lots of hard work in my time. Now If this is going to be a setting job, I believe I can handle it right handy'.” "Do you wish to claim the exemption the law allows you because of your age?” "Yes.” Sorority Opens Homo In April Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. March 30. The new chapter house of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority ot De Pauw University will be opened the first week in April. Estimated oost of the building is $76,000 making it one o&the finest sorority homes in the United States.

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