Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1924 — Page 11
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924
ALL GROUPS JOIN . SPIRITED RALLY OF GENERAL LIST Rebounds of One to Two Points Common Among Speculative Leaders, STEELS ARE PROMINENT Washington News Furnishes Background for Latest Recovery, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, March 31.—Stocks showed slight advances over last week's closing prices in the early dealings today, strengthened by news that the Senate hoped to conclude work on the tax measure this week and by General Electric’s favorable showing for 1923 when the balance for the stock was equivalent to $18.25 a share against $14.86 in 1922. General Electric moved up % point to 214% and Steel made an equal gain to 97 s * while most of the other industrial 'leaders were steady at Saturday’s finals. Special selling came into Cosden I which broke to anew low on the movement.
First Hour Stocks in the first hour experienced the first spirited rally in more than ten days. Corn Products rebounded to 171, a 10-polnd recovery from last week’s low, and General Electric came back to 218 against the recent low of 210 1 4 while gains of 1 and 2 points took place in Republic Steel, Baldwin, Steel, Hide and Leather preferred and oiher tissues lately under pressure. The background for the Improved tone was furnished bj the Washington news. Senator Walsh's statement indicated that the end of the oil hearings was not far off. Senator Wheeler Intimates that the Daugherty hearing will not be prolonged. Second Hour Stocks continued to show an improved tone through the morning and further progress on the recovery was scored in the main body of stocks. Norfolk & Western led the betterment in the rails, coming back more than 2 points. Groups in which trade conditions were reported better made the best showing among the industrials. Central Leather pfd. recovered two points to 41, while Hide and Leather pfd. made an equal rebound to 57. flue to an over-extended short interest, coupled with buying based on the certainty that the report for the quarter kWill show at least as good earnings as fin the last three months when the net was $35 a share. Noon Hour Stocks continued to gain ground through the noon dealings, the volume of trading increasing as shortcovering came to light in many sections of the list. In no small number of instances, extensive gains of the morning ere extended while still new favorites came to light In one of the most buoyant noonday sessions in weeks. Practically no selling pressure was applied, all stocks that showed any activity having scored advances over their morning levels. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 92.28. off .26 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 82.01, off .04 per cent.
Local Bank Clearings Indbutapoll* bank clearing* Monday were $2,015,000 lor the month S7B 082.000. Bank debtts Monday were $5,441,000; lor the month. $l5O 718.000. New York Money Market Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK. March 31.—Time money qu’et 4% per cent bid and oflrred at 4% per cent. Commercial paper fairly active: prime Dimes 4% per cent: others 4% per cent. Foreign Exchange Bu United Finaneinl NEW YORK. March 31.—Foreign exchange opened higher. Sterling, demand. 54 21’ % cab’es. $4 .30 Frin.-s. demand. 5.5Je: cable*. 5.51 %c. Lire, demand. 4 :$> %c: cables. 4.37 c. Belgium, demand. 4.9 %c: cabie*. 4.30 c. Marks. 4.500.000.Jfn.OOO to the do'ar. Czeclio demand. f’feß%c: cables 2 99c. Swiss, uetnnad. If 41c: dkbles 17.43 c. Guilders, demand. l:.P7e: cables. 37.00 c Pesetas, demand. Pi3 58c: cables. 13.55 c. Sweden, demand, 26 45c: cables. 20.49 c. Norway, demand. Li3 51c- cables. 13.55 c. Denmark, demand. W>. 18c: cables 16.22 c. CURB IS HESITANT IN OPENING TRANACTIOfiS Tone Toward Noon Is One of Irregularity—Oils Active. By United Financial NEW YORK. March 31.—The curb rparket Bhowed some hesitation at the epening 'of the session today and a large number of stocks started the week Just where they left off Saturday. Shortly after the opening, shortselling broke out and this movement forced a further mild reaction of prices. Prairie Oil & Gas lost three point* to 230 and Standard of Indiana declined to £974, while Gulf*Oil of Pennsylvania fell % to 55%. Similar losses observed in Gillette Safety Razor and Cities Service common 'V vo or three issues tended to go ■gher, including Cumberland Pipe Hie. Radio shares showed fair gains. ■ At noon the tone of the market was Prairie Oil & Gas had reBivered and was up % point. Vacuum Rad lost % and Borne & Scrimser IfaHe points. Cloverseed Market /cIOTCTBeeri. l f LEGAL NOTICES ~ I f NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. [ iNotice is hereby given that the underlied has duly qualified as admini*trator M estate ot Clarence 8 Aubie, deceased, late ANanon County. Indiana. Said estate is to be solvent. FRANK R CHILDERS roh 17,' 24. 31. NOTICE OF iNTM FN* is hereby given that the underY ha# duly qualified as .administrator of Elizabeth Penn, deceased, late County. Indiana Said estate is to be solvent. WALTER B. PENN. LU'rli 2178. pAteFi 17 • * 4 - 81 •
New York Stocks (g y Thomas A McKinnon I —March 31—
Railroad*— At 12 45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. dose. Atchison .. . 98 % .... 98 .. . . At Coast L.. 118 117% 117% .... B. A 0 63S 53% 54 53% C & 0 73 72% 72% 71% C A N. W. R 51% 51 61% C. R & P 24% 23% 23% 23% Deis & Lack lid 115 115% 114% Gt Nor pfd. . 56% , . . 55% 65% Mo Pac pfd.. 37 3d% 37 36% N Y Central 100% 100% 100% 100% North Pac... 51 50% 50‘a 51 Nor A West 125% 123% 126 123% Reading .... 54 53% 63% 53 So Railway. 53% 53% 63% 53% So Pacific.... 80% .... 85% 85% St Paul pfd 27% 20% 27 20% Union Pac... 128% 128% 128% 129 Wabash pfd.. 45 44% 44% 45% Rubbers— Kelly-Sps- 18% 10% 17 C S Rubber. 30% 30 30% 30% Equipments— Am L0c0.... 72 71% 72 71% Bald Loco.. 117% 115', 117% 110% Gen Elec 218% 214% 218% 214 Pullman . 114% 114 114% 115 West Electric 59% 59% 69% 59% Steels— Bethlehem... 50% 49 50% 49% Colorado Fuel 30% 29% 30 29% Crucible 50 % 54% 50'* 55% Gulf States. 73% 71% 73% 72% Rep Iron A S 40‘a 44 % 40% 45% V S Steel... 98 % 97% 98 % 97% Vanadium.... 25% 24% 25% 25% Motor*— Chandler Mo. 49% 48% 49 48% Gen Motors. 14% ... 14% 14% Max Mo “A” 44 43% 44 43% Max Mo “B” 11 % ... 11 Studebaker.. . 91 92% 93% 93% Stewart-W... 78% 77% 78 77% Willys-O’land. 10% 10% 10% 10% OH* — Calif Petrol.. 24% 24% 24% 24 Cosden 34% 33% 34 % 34% Houston Oil.. 09 ... 09 68% Mar land Oil. 37 36% 30% 36%
WHEATJS HIGHER IN INITIAL TRADE Oats Also Strong, Due to Delay in Seeding, Bu United Financial CHICAGO, March 31—Grains started Irregular on the local Board of Trade today. Lighter world shipments and unfavorable weather over parts of the belt stimulated buying In wheat and resulted in a higher opening Liverpool was steady to higher In wheat and resulted In a higher opening.' Liverpool was steady to higher with moderate demand In existence. Further snows Northwest will give that part of the winter belt sufficient moisture. Rains and lower temperature in the eentral area will cause some damage from freezing. It Is believed. Poor demand for corn off set slowing up in the movement and that market had an unchanged to lower opening. Oats displayed individual strength due to further delay in seeding. Provisions started steady with hogs, although cables were lower and export demand poor, Chicago Grain Table —March 31— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low Close. close. May.. 101 % 102% 100% 102% 101% J i;v 1.02% 103 % 102% 103 % 102 % Sept.. 103% 1.04% 1.03% 10-1% 103% CORN— May . .70% .77% .75% 77 % 78% July .70% .78% .70 % .78’, .77 % Sept .78% .78% .78% .78% 77% OATS— May.. 45 .45% .44% .45% 44% July .43 % 44% .43% 44', .43% Sept.. .40% .41 .40% .40% .40% LARD— Mar 10.82 10.85 10 77 1077 10.80 ftlBS— May . 955 9-55 952 9.52 9.65 RYE— May.. .65% .66% .05% .66% .85% CHICAGO. March 31.—Car lot receipt*: Wheat, 6; oom. 67; oats, 161, rye, none. Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS March 31.—Total receipts for the day, 42 cars Grain prices quoted f o. b. basi# 41 %c to New York, hay on track. Indianapolis. Rids for grain and hav at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed; No. 2 hard. 95% <8 98 %c: No. 2 red 97 %®SI 00 % Com—Strong: No. 2 white 71 ® 7.30 Mo. 3 white. 70 <4 72c: No. 2 yellow, 71 ft 73c. No. 3 yellow. 70@72c: No. 2 mixed. 70® 72c; No. 3 mixed, 09® 71c. Oats—Firm: No. 2 white. 44%®46%c; No. 3 white. 43 %® 45c Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy. 522 50*3 23 No. 2 timothy 522 %23 50: No 1 light clover mixed. $22 @22.50; No. 1 clover hay. $21.50 22. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 car; No. 2 hard. 1 car - sample. 1 car. Total. 3 oars Com—No. 3 white. 2 cars No 4 white. 5 cars: No. 5 white. 2 ears: No. 3 yellow. 1 car: No. 4 yellow. 0 cars. No. .5 yellow. 2 cars: No. 8 yellow, 1 car; No. 5 mixed, 1 car Total. 20 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 3 car* No. 3 white. 6 cars No 4 white. 4 cars: sample white. 1 car. Total. 14 cara. Hay—No. 1 timothy 3 cars: No. 1 clover mixed. 1 car: No. 2 clover mixed. 1 car. Total. 5 cars. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. March 81.—Wheat will drag irregularly lower, ae conditions are still bearish. according to leading interests who have been active on the gelling side. Hedging of new wheat will begin to make Its weight felt m the domestic market Unless speculative tntorest is greatly revived before this occurs, there is likely to be a burden placed on the market that will carry prices down to a disastrously low level. Oats seeding was set back from a week to ten days by fresh storms over the Southwest, causing a sharp reduction in acreage. Shippers are almost unanimous in reporting little business Only one shipper reports an Improvement and that is in oats BOND PRICES GENERALLY FIRM IN EARLY TRADING liberties Store Fractional Gain*; Indust rials Irregular. By United Financial NEW YORK, March 31.—The bond market prices generally were firm today. despite the fact that call loans renewed at 5 ped cent. Liberty loans made fractional gains. In the foreign group the French 8s sold at 98. up %. Northwestern convertible 6s were a feature, rallying 2% points to 125*4 The St. Paul group was firm with most issues making fractional gains. The tractions were dull and industrials Irregular. South Carolina 6%5, with warrants, #peated the record low of 32, off 1. Raw Sugar Market Bu I nited Finanrin NEW YORK. March 31.—The raw sugar market opened steady May. 6.09 c: July. 5.174i5.18c: September. [email protected]. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling price* on dressed beet. Swift A Cos.: Ribs—No. 2,30 c; No. 1,17 c. Loin*—No. 2. 26c; No. 3,18 c. Rounds—--18c: No. 3.10 c. Plata*—No. 3.6 c: No. *. 7c.
High. Low. 12 45. close. Pan-Arn Pete. 40 % 40 46 % 47 % Pan-A Pete B 44 % 44 44 % 45% Pacific Oil.. 50% 49% ... 60 Pure 0i1.... 23% ... 23% 23% Std Oil of Cal 00 % 59 % 00 % 00 Vi St.l Oil of N J 30 % 30% 30% 80% Sinclair .... 21% 21 21% 21% Texas Cos. ... 41 V* 41 41% 41 % .Minings— Gt North Ore 30 ... 29% 30 Tex G A Sul 68 % ... 58% 68% Coppers— Am Smelting 59', 58% 68% 58% Anaconda.... 31', 31% 31 % 31% Kenneeotl... . 34% 34 % 34% 34% Industrials— Allied Cheni. 60% 00% 66% ... American C.. 104 % 103 1(M % 103% Am Woolen.. 69 % 68% 68% 68% Cent. Leather 13 % ... 13% ... Coca-C01a.... 06% ... 04% 05 Cent Can 40% . 45% 40** 46% Davison Chem 62% ... 52 51 Vi Fam Players. 00 % 05% 66% 05% lnt Harvester 88 % 83 83% 83 Mont Want . 25 2-I'j 25 24% Sears-Roebuck S3 82% S3 82 use Iron P 74% 73 74% 73% U S Tnd Alco. 07% 00% 07 00 l lilities— Am T aiul T. 123% ... 123% 125’-* Consoli Gas. 01% 01 01% 61 % Columbia Gas 33% ... 33% 33% Shipping— Am lnt Coro 18 17<% 18 18 % lnt M M pfd 26 % 20 Vs 26 % Foods— Am Sugar... 59’* 49% 50% 60% Com Pr0d...172% 109 170'* 169% C C Sug pfd 63% 02% 63% 62% Cub-A Sugar. 33 32% 33 33 Punta Alegre. 62 % 08 Vi 62 % 68 % Tobaccos— AmSumatra 12% 18% 12% 12% Tob Prod B. 66% 50% 56% 66%
Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. March 31 —Fresh eggs. 1 oft, off. 19c; packing stock butter, 25c: springs, over 2 los. 23c, tow!*. 4% lbs. up. 23c: fowls under 4% lbs . 19c; Leghorn poultry, 5 per cent discount: cocks, 14c. stags. 18e; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 24c: young hen tur.iey , 8 lb*, up, 18c: tew, 10 lbs. up, 14c. squabs, 11 lbs to the dor.. $5.50: old guineas, dor. $4 50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c per pound for butterfat. CHICAGO. March 31 —Butter—Receipts. 7,624: creamery extra, 38 %o; standards. 38 He; firsts. 37&37%<;: seconds. 30% 30 *c. Eggs— Receipts. 46,990: ordinary firsts, 19% 19 He: firsts. 20% Sc 80% c. Cheese—Twin*. 8(V: young Americans. 21 He. Poultry — Receipts 7 cars fowl*, 74c: ducks. 88c: geese. 10c; turkeys, 88c: springs, 88: rooster* 17c. Potatoes—Receipts. 253 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round whites. $1 25v 1.40; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohms, $1 .250 1.40. Idaho russets. $8 75% 2 80. CLEVELAND March 31.—Butter—Extra in tut* 44% 40c: extra firsts. 4.3©45c. firsts 41 ($ 43c: packing stocks. 25% 30c: standards 43$ 45c; prints, le extra Eggs —Fresh gathered northern extras 85c: extra firsts. 84c: Ohio firsts, 28$88 % ■■ west ern firsts, 22c. Poultry—Live fat fowls. 27 0 88c springers 27 $ BHi Leghorn low s 23® 24c: roosters 17®19c: geese '.’l "2c heavy white ducks '.’9 <d 3(1, ;.chl eo'ored ducks 24% 25c: medium fowl*. 84% 25c: turkeys. 28c: stags. 18 4120 c. Potatoes— Michigan round white. ?7 (2 25: Minnesota whites. 51.30451.60: New York $2.8.5®. 2 30. per 150 pounds. Ohio*. sl6ll 10 a bushel. NEW YORK March 31 —Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork —Quiet. Jf ss—s24 75$ 25 7* Lard Easier midwest spot $11254(1135 Sugar—Raw quiet. 0.78 c: refined dull granulated 8 400 850 Coffee— Rio spot. 1.5% Sant s No 4 19% ® 20c. Tadow—Qui 't special to ext-a <%H7%e Hav—Firm. No 1 >11.50 No. 1 sls; No. 3 sll 50<>. f: 50: clover $lO o tt 13 Dressed poultry--Dull: turkeys 20© 30c; chickens. 22 ©soc fowls IS© 32c. capons. 28® 4 sc: ducks Long Island 25© 26c; ducks, plain 20©28c Live poultryQuiet; ge< sc 19 USi c dueka 15® fowls. 87® 8So: ti -keys 25 © 45c: ehic'< 27® 35c capons 4004. - broilers O'V all via express (’heese—Sv.idv state ole milk, common to apecitl 104 j ".i. tate k:ns. choice to specials 12© 19 .wer gr.idt-s, 6® lie. Butter —Weaker Ipts 8.850: creamery extra, 40% .. 41c ie. i*l market, 41 % © 42c. stale dairy tub* 1% U 40 %c; Danish, 42% i43c Anr-i.l 42% ©43c Fggs—Weak receipts 4 069; nearby whites, fancy, 83®.35c nr >y slats whites 24®33c: (resh firsts to , 27% S27e: Pacific coast 83 %© 35 w estern white. 24©33c: nearby browns ©29c
Indianapolis ,<s March 31— P and. Ask. American Centra! Life. . . JO ... Amer Creoaotlng Cos pfd 97 % ... Advance Rumely Cos cor . . / ... Advance .Rumely Cos pfd ... Belt R R com 74 79 Belt R R pfd 53 Century Bldg Cos pfd ... 98% ... Cities Service Cos com ... . .. ~. Cities Service Cos pfd. . . ... ... Citizens Gas 20 com. . . 29 .30 Citizens Gas Cos pfd. . . .102 ... Indiana Hotel eom ... 100 . . . Indiana Hotel pfd . . , . . .100 Indiana Pipe Line C< .... 92 95 Indiana Title Guaranty ... 85 ... Indpls Abattoir pfd .... 50 Indlanapol # Gas ‘. . . . 51 55 Indpls & Kortliwnatrci pM 34 14 Indpls A Southeaster pfd. . ... Indpls St Ry 53 30 Indp s T<*l Cos corn 1 ~ , Indpls Tel Cos pfd 90 ... Her Pub Ut ( ... 82 nal Motor Car Cos ... Public Savings Ins C .... .. 12 ... Huuii Fertilizer pfd 49 . . . Standard Oil of Ir 59 01 Sterling Fire Ins 10 . T H I ft E com 2 6 T H I & E pfd 10 20 T H Tr and Lt Cos and 33 Union Trac of Ind n ... 4 Union Trac of Ind st pfd.. 12 22 Union Trac of !m i pfd 7% Van Camp Prod # pfd 98 Vna Camp Prod •< fd 98 Vandaha Coal Cos im 3 6 Varidalia Coal C<> • and 7 10 Wabash Ry Cos rd 15 .... Wabash RyqCo pf< 44 ... ’ Bonds Belt R 111 S V h. M a.v 1930 81 Broad Ripple 6/Vuly, 192.3 51 ... Cent Ind Gae sa, Sept.. 19,31 .. ... Cent Inc. P Cos <0- July, 1947 .. Citizens Gas ss. . i!v 1942 $7% 88% Citizens Gas 7s, rial 101 105 Citizens St Ry $ May, 19.23 80% 81% Ind Coke & G 6si. tprii. 1946 90 ... Ind Hotel ss, Jp 1931 .... 94% 9!) % Ind Hotel Cos 2d s, draw. . . .100 ... Ind North ss. O , 1933 Ind By A Lt s*. an.. 1943.. 91 Ind Serv Cor 5 4 an.. 1050.. .. ... Ind Union Tra<! July, 19.33 ... Indpls Al) Cos (7 . Sept , '.31 99 Indpls Coi & Feb . 19 48 90% 100 Indpls Gas to t„ 1952... 87% 88% Indpls L A ll’f April, 1940 98 90% Indpls & Mart 1 Jan . 1932 . . 01 Indpls Nor ssi <y. 19.32. . 41 % 44 Indpls A Nor (5 Mar , 1923. 41 % 43 Indpls AS E f -fan- 1935. .25 Indpls 8 A S : • ss, Jan.. ’32 30 Indpls St Rv J Jan- 19.33.. 61% 0-3 Indpls T&3’ 5 Jan., 4933. . 88% 89% Indpls Ua Ity , Jan.. 1905 94% ... Indpls Un Ry >. May. '2O 95% ... Indpls Wa 5% - March, 1953 96% 99 Indpls Water ■ s 90 91 Ind, Pub S-r tk pril, 1943.. 89% 92% T H I A E 5s ug- '45 00 03 T H Tr and L , May, 1944 82 Un Trac of In< is, July, 82 57% 61 iik Stocks ’ Aetna Trust an i.vlngs Cos. . 10.3 ... Bankers Trust ( 110 ... City Trust Cos., 116 ... Continental Natl al Bank.. 105 ... Farmers Trust < 200 Fidelity Trust . 160 ... F < r Ani.-no Natl 8ank.135 143 Fletcher Sav a Tr C0....210 220 Indiana Nation t link 250 262 ir- iana !Y -t <' 210 222 Live Stock Ex-! ife Bank.. 100 ... Marion County ite Bank.. 150 ... Merchants NatiV- l 8ank....310 ... Peoples State 1 i 200 ... Security Trust i 160 State Savings u Trust Cos.. 112 120 Union Trust C< . 810 300 Wash Bank anc Vst Cos ... Tank agon Prices (Gasoline prii do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.l GASOLINE—I Tgee. 22c a gallon: Purol. 18.2 c: R-d Cro' t, 18.2 c; Diamond Gas, 18.2 c: Crystal Pi 21r: Target. 18.2 c: Silver Flash 22c; • ndollnd aviation. 2.3 c. KEROSENE—J .-taline. 12.7 c a gallon; Moore Light 15 \r<-liti 12.7 c; Perfection. 12 7c; Solvt 35c. JfAPTHA—t ,iou Power Cleaners. 22.6 c a V. M. 4- t’ 2.3.5 c; Standolind Cleaned. #2.5c. In the Ci on Market Bu United liin anc f NEW YORK. N h 31 —The cotton market opened hig May, 87.85 c. up 29. July. 20.82 c. pi 7; October. 24.20 c. up 10.
TJbLbj JLN DiAJS Ai J OLiiS TIMES
PRICES FOR HOGS ‘ 101015 HIGHER Shipper Demand Brings Advance in Local Porkers, Hog Prices Day by Day Mar. 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lb*. 150-180 lbs. 25. 7.00 7.00 7.00 30. 7.00 0 7.65 7.00© 7.05 7.00® 7.65 27 7.75 7.75® 7.80 7.75® 7.80 28. 7.70 7.70 7.70 29. 7.65 ® 7.70 7.05® 7.70 7.65® 7.70 31. 7.75 780 7.80® 7.80 light receipts and a fairly good demand from shippers brought higher prices for hogs In trading at the local livestock market today, the advance being 10 to 15 cents, with the average cost of most good droves advancing generally a dime. Shippers established the market at $7.80 for lightweights and mediums and the bulk of sales was made at this figure, with at least a load or two commanding a top of $7.85: but local killers were not disposed to follow up the advance and began bidding $7.70 for heavyweights. Some heavies later sold at $7.75. Sows held generally steudy at $7 down for smooth kinds and $6 50 down for roughs, while pigs were strong to a quarter higher at $7.50 down for averages. The day's receipts touched 4,000, inclusive of 08 holdovers. Shippers took more than half the offerings In the early inund of trading, but the fire of the market died out with the cessation of their activities and local packers immediately began to place lower bids. Sentiment in the cattle market was aided by licht receipts in Chicago and presence of large local buyers. Receipts were fairly hpavv at 1.200 head, but the offerings were of fair quality and buyers were disposed to take hold of the market. While the offerings consisted largely of butcher stock, a satisfactory clearance was effected at generally steady prices. Due to an Improved Eastern demand, prices for veals advanced genrally a half dollar to a top of $12.50 for choice kinds, while the bulk moved between $11,50 and sl2. Receipts. 500. I*ess than 100 head of sheep were offered for sale and the market lacked activity, hut prices were generally steady at ' 1 50 down for lamb* and sll down for sheep. —Ho**— Choice ligh<* $ 7 80 ® 7.85 Tight mix,© 7 80 Medium nixed 7 P 0 Heavyweight# 7 75® 7.80 Bulk of n)e* 7 80 Top 7 85 Packing' iws 6 50® 700 P!r . 7 00© 7.50 —Cuttle-—* Prime err , fed Hirer* 1,000 to 1 800 x $ 9 00® 10 50 Coed to nice steer*. 1 000 to 1.100 ’£* 8 50® 9.00 Go,© t ■ nice steer* AOOOto 1 200 ib* 7.00® 7.50 Good ’ x ch< Ire steers. 1 000 to 1 700 lb* 0 06 ® 7.50 Common to medium steer*. 800 to 1 000 lbs 0 00® 700 —Cow* and Heifers— Gr.nd to I'ght heifer* $ 0 00® 9 50 r, A heavyweight 7.25® 800 Med un heifer* 6.00® 7 00 Common cow* .3 00® 6 00 Fa r rows 0 00© 7 25 i' il, r* 2 73© 8 25 Calmer# 2 25© 3.75 —null* — Fancy butcher bulls . . 5 5 00© nOO (hurl t<> choice butcher bull*. 6.00© 5 50 Bologna bull* . . 4.25© 4.75 Choice veals ? , .YT. ... sll 00 012.50 Good veals 10.00 <211.00 Lightweight veils 7 00® 8 00 Common heavies 5.00® 7.00 Top 13.60 —ghee;, and Lambs— Extra choice lamb* Jl4 00© 15.50 Heavy lamb* 10 00© 1.3 00 Cull iambs 0.<>0010.00 Good to choice owes 6.00011.Q0 Culls .3 00® 6 00
Other Livestock CHICAGO, March 31.—Cattle—Receipt*. 15,001): market slow, uneven. l>*ef atecr*. yearlings, fat she stock and bull*, mostly 10c to 25c up: beet matured sUxt*. early. Sti.9o; Other# around sl2 25; bulk fat cows and heifers, $5.750 7 60: bulk heavy bologna bulls up to $4.90: vealtrs steady; bulk to packers. $9 010 50; stocker# and feeders steady Bhec[> —Receipt*, 15.000; fat laml-s steady to 25c up; sheep strong; no early sales feeding and shearing lamb*; early bulk fat lambs. $16.60® 18.75; some lield higher: good fat ewes, sll, Hogs— Receipts. -39.000: market slow. 15c to 25c higher; top. $7.75; bulk. $7 5007.70; lit- ivy weight, $7.5007.70; medium weight, $7.800 7.75; light weight, $7.55® 7.75; light lights. $6 60 0 7.00; packing sow*, smooth. $8.36 07: packing sows, rough, $8.76416.85: slaughter pigs, $6.25 07. CINCINNATI. March 31—Cattle—Receipts. 1.850; market Bteady to strong; steers good to choice. $-#©lo. Calve#— Market higher; good to choice. $10012.50 Hogs—Recflpt*. 5,200. market 25c higher: good to choice packers and butcher*. $8.26 Sheep—RfWlpts, 225; market steady: good to choice, $7 © 9 Lamb*—Market steady; good to choic.-, sls 50010. KANSAS CITY Mo., Mar.* 31—Hogs— Receipts, 15.000; market 10c to 15c higher; desirable shippers. 180 to 250-pound averages. $7 300 7 45; 1.30 to 160 plain uver ages. $0.7007: packers bidding tip to $~ 40. or 10c higher: packing sows mostly $6.3500.50. Cattle Receipt*. 12.000; calves, 2,000: market fairly active; beef steers strong to 15c Idgher, spots up more: handy weight*, $lO 26; feeder steer*, sß® 10: beef .tows strong to 15c higher: other classes she stock alow, around steady; beef cows, $4.6006.50; bull* and calves steady: top veals. $10; better grade# Stockers and feeders steady; plainer grades stow; yearling Stockers, $8; bulk, $6 5007.50. Sheep —Recelpfe. 0.000; opening sales, killing prices steady: early top lamb*. $10.25; otherg, $15.85: ewes, sll. EAST BUFFALO. March 31.—Cattle— Receipts. 1,025; market, active. 25050 c higher; shipping steers. $9,50® 11; butcher grades, $8.5009.60; heifers, $0 5008.50; rows. $2.2507: bulls. $305.75: feeders. s4®6; milk cows and springers. $350110. Calves—-Re -etptft 2,200; market activ*. 50c higher: culls to choice, $6 ©l4 Sheep and mil* —Receipts. 8.000: market slow, lambs 10c lower, yearlings 35c higher, sheep steady: choice lamb#, $10010.75; culls to fair, $9.60© 15.50; yearlings, 89.75® 16.25; sheep, $3.50© 12.75. Hog#—Receipts, 200: market active, 10®20c higher; York ers. $7.600 8.10: pigs *7.25 0 7.50: mixed. SBOB.IO, heavy. $8®8.10; rough*. so® 6.60: stags. [email protected]. CLEVELAND, March 31. Hog#—Receipt*, 8,500; market 10c higher; jerkers, $7 90; mixed. $7.90: medium, $7.00: pig#, $7.25: roughs, $6.25: stags. $4.60. Cattle —Receipt*. 1,300; market slow; good to choice bulls, $6 07; good to choice steers. $9010.50; good to choice heifers. s7® 8; good to choice cows, $500; fair to good cows. $406: common cows, $2 0,3 50; milkers. S4OO 80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 900; market 25c higher; top, $14.25. Calves—Receipts. 800: market steady; top, sl3. EAST ST LOUIS. March 31 —Cntt’o— Receipts I' oO<’■ - -- native beef steers. $7.750 10.25; yearling* and heifers, $8.2. up. -i,...-. ... carxners and cutters. $2.40 0 3.70; calves. $lO stockcrs and feeders, $0 0 0.50. Hogs— Receipts. 18.000: market. 10015 c higher: heavies. $7.55 0 7.75; mediums, $7.05® 7.85: light, $7.1007.85; tight lights. $6.35 ©7.75; packing sows. $0.8500.75: pigs. $5.5007.25: bulk. $7.50' 7 85. Sheep— Receipts, 600: market., nominally steady; ewes. $7 011.35 eann*r* •>< cutter*. $2.50 @7: wool lamb*. sl4 010.23. PITTSBURGH. March 31.—Cattle Receipts. 40 loads; market steady: choice, $9 85010 25: good. $9 0 9.50; fair. s7® 7.75; veal calves, $13013.50. Sheep and iambs —Receipts. 12 double-decks; market steady: prime wethers, $10.25® 10.75: good. $9.50010, fair mixed. $7.5009: lambs, $8 014.25. Hogs—Receipts. 00 doubledecks; market fair; prime heavy, $7.85© 7.90: mediums, $8.1008.15: heavy Yorkers, $8.1008.16. light Yorkers, $7.25© 7.50: pigs. $7 07.25; rough. [email protected]: stags. $3 @3.76. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills ajid elevators are paying 970 for No. 2 red wheat; other grades on their merit*.
GOODRICH TELLS OF FORMING POOL (Continued From Page 1) ing soon after it started, and said, ‘I understand you gentlemen are discussing my personal affairs.’ Walb laid, ‘The report comes to me that you have committed acts involving criminal consequences: that you have forged a great many notes.’ “McCray said, ‘I have done nothing wrong.’ I said: ‘Governor McCray, I was invited by Mr. Walb to attend this conference. They asked me If I would appear before the Republican State committee and make a statement of facts. I said I would not do it unless I had your consent.’ “McCray said for me to go ahead. I said: ‘You have violated about all the Federal banking laws in existence. Your bank is governed by the National banking laws. Every time you have made a sworn statement of the financial affairs of your bank, you have committed perjury.’ I/egal Opinion “1 said: ‘You have borrowed $50,000 from the board of agriculture In the name of your bank, executed the bank's note for it and placed it to your own credit. You are not facing the facts. The sooner you face the faetp, the sooner the matter will be settled.’ “McCray said, ‘Jim. we have raised the money and It has been paid back.’ ’* Goodrich then told of paying $155,000 to the board of agriculture and receiving a number of notes In return. A receipt gven by Goodrich for the notes was placed in evidence. On cross-examination, Goodrich said McCray had told him he had an opinion from the attorney general to the effect that the board of agriculture could lend its money. Goodrich Is Recalled Immediately after morning recess. Goodrich was recalled for a short time, by the State He was asked by Nichojs as to what he said to Governor McCray after the Governor had told him that he had an opinion from the attorney general regarding loaning of board of agriculture funds. Goodrich w-as allowed to answer over objections of McCray's attorneys. Goodrich said: “I told him: But, Governor, you borrowed $50,000 of this in the name of the bank, and executed the bank's name to the note.’ ’’ Nichols tried to get the witness to recall that he had said that the opinion of the attorney general was that the Governor had the right to borrow the money for the bink. but not for himself. Goodrich said he could not remember making such a statement. As he left the stand, Goodrich said to the court: “May Ibe excused? I want to go to Wyoming." The court said he could be excused. During the last part of his testimony. Goodrich watched the clock uhnot continuously.
Ryan ('onfu.se* Brown Brown then resumed the stand and was turned over to the defense for cross examination. He spent an tin comfortahle forty-five minutes under the quealionitif? Michael A. Ryan, one of the defense attorneys. At tim*w, he became confused os to £he <lates of meetings of the board of agriculture, executive committee and finance committee. “What is your name?” Ryan asked. “I. Newt Brown,” was the reply. “What does the T stand for?" “Isaac.” "How long ago did the 'lsaac' become *l'7" "About thirty year sago. I can tell you how that happened.” Brown plainly was disappointed when not permitted to do so. ‘‘As treasurer of the agricultural board, you gave bond for the faithful performance of your duties, did you not?" Ryan continued questioning. “Y'es,” Brown answered. No Regular Meetings Under questioning he admitted that the board and committees had no regular time for meeting, but met only on the call of the president. Turning his attention to the milliondollar bond issue which netted the board about $573,000, and from which came the $1&5,00U turned over to McCray, Ryan said: "Once the money was in the bank. It could not be taken out. without your cooperation, could it?” "No," Brown answered. Shortly after this, court adjourned for noon recess. Brown in testimony last week, told in minute detail, the story of how lie turned over to the Governor $155,000 of the board's money, which the Governor Is charged with embezzling. Brown insisted that each time the Governor asked for money he said it was for the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland. of which the Governor was president. Only a few witnesses have been heard since the jury was obtained last Wednesday. Few Witnesses They are Goodrich, Brown, Joseph B. Kealing, Republican national committeeman for Indiana, who told of the conversation between Goodrich and Governor McCray, in which Goodrich is supposed to have told McCray he had violated “all the laws on the statute books;” Miss Minnie Fisher, bookkeeper of the agriculture board, who identified records of the board, and who testified no money **ver was deposited in the hank to the credit of the board of agriculture. Other Charges Brought In Brown testified that he and other members of the board repeatedly had demanded the Governor produce certificates of deposit for the money that he said was supposes to go into the Kentland bank. Brown testified that the Governor frequently had promised to produoe the certificates, but that the board never received them. The State has touched on charges in two other indictments which are not being tried. The first was when Morris recited a story of how McCray had been given SIO,OOO of State money by the treasurer of State for deposit in the Kentland bank, how he had credited the amount on the passbook of the State and how tite amount was credited In the Kentland bank to McCray’* personal account. The money wu paid back to the bank by
Champions of Three Counties
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FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)— ANNA RIDLEN, LOUISE ENluo, OPAL BUNDY. BACK ROW—ALTA TWEEDY, JULIA GAHIMER, MARJORIE C. PARRISH, ZELDA HUTCHINSON, BEATRICE ADAMS AND JUANITA BROWN.
Here is the champion girl’s basketball team of Decatur, Fayette and Rush counties. They are the Arlington Polka-dots, representing Arlington High School. They won a tourney at Rushville. The team won seven out of ten j
the "Goodrich pool" seven months after the check was turned over to the Governor, Morris said. The other bit of evidence was a note, alleged in another Indictment to have been forged by McCray, which was turned over to the agriculture board as collateral. The note, for $9,600, was signed “A. E. Herriman & Cos." and Indorsed by McCray. LABOR APPROVES POSTALPAY RAISE Program of Legislation Presented to Congress. By United Xeu* WASHINGTON, March 31.—Labor has presented Its legislative program for this session of Congress. A report on pending legislation to President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Ijftbor, indorses the following measures: The Johnson restrictive immigration bill, settlement of disputes between railroads and employers, child labor amendment to the Constitution, workmen's compensation for the District of Columbia, adjusted compensation, adequate wages for school teachers in the district, extension of vocational rehabilitation, reclassification of the civil service, and adequate wages for postal employes.
DRY FORCES WILL QUIZ CANDIBAIES Stand on Liquor Question to Be Ascertained, W. C. T. U. and Anti-Saloon League forces in Indianapolis will confer this week on plans for putting political aspirants through the “third degree" on their stand on the liquor question. Mrs. Grace Altvater, head of the W. C. T. U., and E. S. Shumaker of the Anti-Saloon League will be present. Candidates’ views on liquor law enforcement in geneifil and their own private record will be escertained, Mrs. Altvater said, either by a printed questionnaire or through interviews. Wet forces are also known to be lining up the records of the candidates. Ilandslide Wrecks 24 Houses Bu United Fetes ROME, March 31. Twenty-four houses have been destroyed and 100 families made homeless by a huge landslide at Marineo, in Sicily. Marriage Licenses T.-eon E. WagoiK-r. 26. 003 Lookerbt*. truck driver; Anna Davl*. 26. 605 Lockerbie, looper. Loran E. Brown. 20, 318 N. nilnoi*. galesman; Hazel Brown. 26. 539 E. ThirtySixth. saleswoman. Edwin C. Ent, 20. 3811 E. Washington; Dorothy I. Oldham. 24. 2834 E. Waahin*# ton, school teacher. Henry G. Blake. 21. 145 Y. M. O. A.. el*otrictan; Opal Wilson. 18, 040 Bell. William H Cotton. 25. Clorerdal*. Ind., farmer; Martha Sims. 23, 2025 E Washington Lawrence A Waiters. 23. 1546 N. Ashland. clerk: Edith F. Inman. 22. 1942 N. Ashland, bookkeeper Fred 8 Brown. ,30. 1242 Deloss, truck driver; Julia O'Donnell. 20. 50 S. Oriental. Edward Schwier, 22. Cumberland. Ind.. mechanic: Sadia Rode. 18 Wanamaker. Indiana work. Fenton G Willman. 21 3931 Oliver: Anna Mitchell. 20, 334 We#tbrook. Louise L. Cooper'. 24. 1552 W New York, truck driver Nellie Clendener. 22. 517 Warren, press operator. John Oravin, .33. 1308 Yandes. laborer; Laura Browne. 23. 1246 Yatide*. Alnhus Imus. 28. 229 N. Capitol, moulder; I*a Baker. 29. 1147 Gross. Deaths .Tame* Coflery. 60, St. Vincent'* Hospital, pneumonia. John W. MoCan. 71, city hospital, fraotured skull, accidental. Sarah E. Llsenby. 73, 1721 MUburn. broncho pneumonia. Margaret Virginia Canaday, 68, 1022 Cornell, chronic myocarditis. Mtry Caution. 50, 957 E. Maryland, pulmonary tuberculosis. Margaret E. Hazel 1, 70. 112 N Denny, lobar pneumonia, Reggie S, Turner. 37, 2239 Northwestern, lobar pneumonia. Margaret Jdora Wilbur. 67. 801 N. Dearborn, chronic myocarditis. Mary E. Massey, 72, 200 S. McKim, acute dilatation of heart. Ernest A. Distler, 35. 81 N. Riley, acute endocarditis. Harold William Rodewald, 1 day, 114 Keallnr, uremia. Margaret Vogt, 22. 72 N. Dearborn, chronic cholecystitis. Sarah Stanley, 88, 134 E. Thirty-Second. chronic gastritis. Emma C. Foust. M. St. Vincent'* Hospital. carcinoma. Robert Wathen, 49, 2552 Songster, mitral Insufficiency. Lula May Griffith, 17. 2110 Boulevard Pl.. eirrhosis of liver. Hattie Bostic. 29. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Elnora G. Alexander. .3 days, 3779 Parker, premature birth. Evelyn M. Alexander, 2 days. 3779 Parker, premature birth Anna Le Page, 58, Methodist Hospital, cholecystitis Maranda McHaffie. 78. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Julia Hill Roth wall, 78. 107 W. ThirtyThird, hemorrhage. Allen B. Robineon, 01. 3117 E. Washfagton, chronic myocarditis. Catherine Webster, 57, 602 B. North, chronic myocarditis.
games this season. Miss Marjorie C. Parrish, Butler's ’23, head of commercial department in the high schoola, is coach. She awarded letters to Louise Ennis, captain; Zelda Hutchinson, Anna Ridlen, Julia Gahimer, -Beatrice Adams. Alta Tweedy and Miriam Woods.
INDEPENDENTS INVITE VOTERS TO MEET HERE National Convention to Be Held May 30 for Presidential Nomination. Independent voters of the United States have been Invited by the Independent party of Indiana to meet in a national convention In Indianapolis, May 30, to nominate a candidate for President and Vice President, it was announced today. The party platform calls for entire devotion to the Constitution and amendment; that Government and State banka he established: that Congress shall issue currency at full legal tender at its face value from all debts puoiie and private, and that money be loaned direct to the people for legitimate purposes at 2 per cent interest. Special privileges are opposed and a free press is sought. Old age pension and a pension for all disabled citizens, a just compensation to all ex-service men, equal rights for women, protection of child life, no tax exempt securities and a national building plan to provide homes for the homeless, are urged. The platform states that the party' is not In "accord with the extreme conservative position taken by the Republicans and Democrats; neither are we In accord with the extreme radical groups or parties that would revert the power from one group to another, believing that the American people want reasonable legislation in justice to all people.” John Zahnd is State chairman of the Independent Party and Leonard G. Simmons is .secretary. Members of the Advance Committee are: Elva King, Iowa: N. Neilson. Texas; Lulu L. Kleinschmidt, Missouri; Gladys McCuyre, California; H. Earl Brown, Indiana and Samuel Zahnd, Illinois. REVIVAL MEETINGS OPEN Cen tea in ary Christian Church to Hold Evangelistic Series. A series of evangelistic meetings to continue until Easter has been opened at the Centennary Christian Church, Eleventh and Oxford Sts., with Dr. B. A. Abbott of St. Louis In charge. Dr. Abbott Is editor of the Christian Evangelist. Other services are in progress at the Thirty-first St. Baptist Church, the West Side Nazerene Church, and the Garden Bapt.st Church. Services open Tuesday at the Second Reformed Church.
Births Boy* William and Elizabeth Wimberly. 721 Ogden. Carl and Katherine Gallant, 725 N. Alabama. he, Thaddeus and Grace Tedrown. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Lola Milligan. Method'st Hospital. Charles and Mary Alford, Methodist Hospital. George and Sarah Sheehan. 22 Gray. James and Jessie Collins. 420 E. Orange. Michael and Elizabeth Clark, 2012 Allen. Claud and Margaret Webb, 018 W, New York. Arthur and Opal Cooherell, 3717 Crescent. Milford and Susan Ruth. St. Vincent's Hospital. Carl and Helen Douglas, 1110 Congress. Moses and Mary Banks, 2315 IndianapoEarl and Margaret Robertson. 431 W. South. John and Lettie Simons, 554 Ho ly. Cash and Tressa Brewster, city hospital. Charles and Rose Lauck, 2478 S. Delaware. Girls William and Ruth Abraham. Clark Btakeslee Hospital. James and Jennie Robert*. 931 Bates. Paul and Mary Catterson. Methodist Hospital. Louis and Ellen Brandt, Methodist Hospital. Howard and Opal Patton. 265 S. Sherman Drive. James and Florence Kesterson. 1703 Union. Robert am. Mary Brown, 408 S. Temple. Russell and Lena La Porte, 2441 E. Michigan. Charles and Elizabeth Sanders. 1432 Tabor. William and Elizabeth Hancock, Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Clarence and Mary BartUt, 81. Vineent'9 Hospital. * Frad and Rose Schleimer, St. Vincent's Hospital. Ralph and Mabel Miller. 1997 Hillside Hurshel and Bessie Sherron. 203 Leeds. Andrew and Maggie LoWrey. 428 N. California. , Moses and Mary Banks, 2315 Indianapolis. Charles and Lola Beasley. 1144 E. Seventeenth. Wilbur and Gertrude Boyce. 835 Economy. William and Fay Purcell, 248 Cumberland. Vem and Lillian Reed 942 8. West. Edward and lona Roman 3 , city hospital. Scott and Edith Bennilield, city hospital Elmer and Gertrude Nobbitt. Methodist Hospital, Twins #*. Lawrence and Mary Alexander 3779 Parker, girls. John and Mary Shuey, d<7 hospital, girl and boy.
COOLIDGE LEADERS NO LONGER FEAR DAUGHERTY COUP _____ ! Believe Ousted Official and I Friends Are ‘Sewed Up’ for President, By LAWRENCE MARTIN Copyright, 1924, by United Press WASHINGTON, March 31.—CooLldge leaders no longer fear a political “vendetta” headed by Harry 'Daugh erty and supported by Daugherty's Ohio friends. For Daugherty and his friends are safely “sewed up,” the Coolidge managers feel, so they can do no damage without, Samson-like, I pulling the Republican temple down | about their ears. When Daugherty went out of the I Cabinet, breathing bitterness and resentment, many predicted he would make trouble for the Administration in Ohio. Resentment Intensified There has been for a long time some resentment among the “Harding group" in Washington against being forced into the background following Mr. Harding's death. This resentment ; was intensified by the attacks on ! Daugherty and reached its climax at j his dismissal. Some weeks ago Daugh- : erty gave out a statement he would carry- his case to the people In a stumping campaign. That seemed to ; presage a Daugherty fight against I Coolidge. But, resting at Atlantic City and with his good humor restored, Daugh erty has been quoted as saying he | intends to continue as a candidate |in Ohio for delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention, add *lng “Coolidge Is all right.” If Daugherty does that, his numer- \ ous Ohio friends may be expected to | do everything possible to insure his j election. Is Smart Politics There is no telling now what some of Daugherty's angry friends may do 1 after the Republican convention, but j that is a bridge Coolidge managers are not yet trying to cross. They feel Coolidge by approving Daugherty as i a Coolidge delegate soma weeks ago performed another piece of "smart politics” and rendered the revenge of Daugherty’s Ohio henchmen impotent, so far as the Republican convention is concerned.
ROOSEVELT NOW DEMOGRATTARGET (Continued From Page 1) clothing and hospital supplies turned over to General Yudenitch, a revolutionary associate of Kolchak, at Archangel. The supplies, he said, were carried in a shipping board vessel commanded by Capt. James E. Martin. “Most Complete Bunk” Secretary Hoover today ridiculed the charges and termed them "the most complete bunk.” “The relief administration never dealt in motor trucks nor medicines, those articles being distributed by the Army and Red Cross, nor did it ever send a pound of food to Archangel in Sts whole history, nor to Admiral Kolchak,” he said. STILL PRESIDENT’S FRIEND Daugherty Declares He Has No 111 Feeling Toward Coolidge. By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March 31. —“I have no personal feeling against the President. I am yet his dependable friend and supporter.” This statement In Harry 7 M. Daugherty7's announcement to the "American people," following his resignation as Attorney General, was taken today as final proof the former Cabinet I member has no intention of withdrawing as delegate-at-large to the Republican convention from Ohio, Instructed for President Coolidge. DAUGHERTY GETS CALL \ Returns Horridly t-o Washi> on From Atlantic City. Bu Vnited Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Mar 31. —Harry M. Daugherty, ex-at nev general. Is returning to Wash' gt° n this afternoon. In making t announcement that he would ♦ ean early 7 train for the Capital, Dp nerty refused to say 7 what caused derision. He had intended g g to Miami. W. C. T. U. to Hold Jubilee Bert C. Morgan. Federal prohibitio officer for Indiana, will address a State jiYbllee cejebratlon and law enforcement conference of the W. C. T. U. April 17 at the Y. W. C. A Mrs. Grace Altvater will be In charge. Building Permits W. H. Coleman, dwelling. 3525 Gr*eel*nd. $4,800. W H. Coleman, furnace. 3525 Graeeland. S2OO. Frank Lawson, reroof. 415 W. ThirtyNinth. S3OO. _ Frank Lawson, reroof. 417 W. Thirty Ninth S3OO. Mol lie Kelfenberfter. reroof. 342 < Salem $853. N F. Burnett, cellar, 2202 W, McCarty. S4OO. 8. W. Jarvis, garage. 121 E. Fifty-First S4OO. Nellie Allimonsr. garage. 12 N. Keystone S4OO. Ida Koss, double. 904 N. Gray. $8,600. Canin Realty Company, dwelling. 440 Harvard. $8,050. .. K. W. gtonehouse & Son. dwelling. 309 S Ritter. $5,500. A. A. White, dwelling. 628 N. Alton. $1,350. F. M. Knight Realty Company, dwelling 1.347 W. Thirty-Sixth, $2,500. F M. Knight Realty Company, dwelling 8417 Highland $8,500. Robert 1. Marsh, garage. 5432 University $4.35 j W Pitmen, remodel 1980 N New Jersey. S2OO. ! .! Mfars. addition,' 126 N Arsenal. $750 Indianapolis Bruah and Broom Company, boiler, 20-. Brush, 500 Charleg Kroetr. fdditun. 3078 Clifton. S3OO. ( Glen V. Nicholal garage. 8116 Dexter. S2OO. Dan W. Le Gor double. 3021 E. North.t $.3,500. Dan W. Le Go: e double. 2023 Stuart, $2,700 S. B. Hoi lam, res air*. 1048 spaoo. Id, Ob
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