Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924

LEGAL NOTICES ' LEGAL NOTICE Until 10 a. m.. Jlay 1. 19-14. the Indian* State Board of Schoolbook Commissioners will receive from publishers at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, sealed bids on school textbooks to be used over a five-year period, as follows: 1. Common school readers, including primer. 2. A graded series of writing books. 3. Common school arithmetic, bound and I bid as follows: '*> A two-book series, (b) Ia three-book series The publishers shall state specifically In such bid the price at which each book will be furnished, also the exchange price on each book sold or exchanged lor an old book on the same subject of like#krade and kind, but of different series; ana shall accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and all books proposed to be furnished in such bid. Any and all olds by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the penal sum of $50,000. to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of this State, conditioned that if any contract be awarded to any bidder, such bidder will enter intc a contract to perform the conditions of his bid and conform to the requirements of the textbook laws of Indiana to the acceptance and satisfaction of said board. Said publishers shall specify the weight and quality of book cloth used: the weight and quality of thread used, the quality of super used; the quality of glue used; the quality of board used, whether chip board, pasted board or ciqth board: samples submitted shall be bound aa per specifications given for the above five items. No bid shall be considered unless the same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that ho is in no wise, directly or indirectly. connected with any other publisher or firm who is bidding so s books submitted to such board, nor has any pecuniary interest In any other publisher or firm bidding at the same time, and that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme, whereby the benefits of competition are denied to the people of this State. The Indiana State Board of Book Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof, for any particular book or books. By order of Indiana State Board of Schoolbook Commissioners. BENJAMIN J BURRIS, President. E U. GRAFF. Secretary April 1. 2. 3 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10 11. 12. 14 15. IB 17 13 19. 21 22. 23 24 RECEIVER S NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of an order of the Marion Superior Court, Room 3. and subject to its approval, the undersigned Receiver of the Active Coa! Company, wil! at the hour of 11 o’clock a m. on the 10th day of April. 1924. offer for sale at public sale on the grounds of the Active Coal Company at Fourteenth St. and Senate Ave. in the City of Indianapolis State of Indiana, the 10lI lowing described personal property being the assets of said Ae'ive Coal Company, consisting of the following: Trucks, motor equipment, scales, office equipment, machinery concrete tanks, conveyor system, buildings, coal on hand, the lease now held by this corporation and its rights thereunder and other miscellaneous item*. Said property will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof and for cash. < Signed 1 JOSEPH T KINGSLEY. Receiver Active Coal Company. CLARENCE R MARTIN. ARTHUR C. TUTEUR Atjornryg for Receiver BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that Fair-view Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, a petition asking permission to erect a church building on property just north of Forty-Sixth St., between Capitol and Kenwood Aves. A public hearing will be held by said board in room 104. City Hall. Tuesday. April 22. 1924. at 3:30 p. m. at which time and place all Interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set out in said petit! m CHARLES E. COFFIN. Pres Board of Zoning Appeals. R. A. JAENISCH. Sec. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Ida F. McCann, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ROBERT E. MeCANN. So 22273 April 4. 12. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, tha! the undersigned has duly qualified a- administratrix of estate of Arthur 1.. Shideler, deceased late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FLORA E SHIDELER No 22275 April 4, 12 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT * Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of John R. Cox. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. NANNIE L COX. No. 22247. March 29 Aprß 5. 12. 87 MONEY TOLOAN

WOULD SIOO S2OO S3OO HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS? Any Amount. *lO to s3oo—Any Tim* In.rstigate our eae-y to pay nty-i’aymerit i'.an Loans. Get f 50. pay back % 2.50 a month •* *IOO. “ f 5.00 “ S2OO. “ SIO.OO " S3OO. “ *15.00 Witt interest at 3 H per cent a month. Pay faster if you wish—less cost. As follows: Pay *SO loan in full In one month. TOTAL COST 51.75. You pay only for the actual time loans run. Interest is charged on v on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come In and get free booklet. “The Twenty Payment P.an.” which describes everything fuliy. All business confidential. We loan on furniture, pianos Victrolaa, etc., without removal. Also Loan on Diamonds Call, phone or write INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. { ooi.Ltu Lenaers ) ESTABLISHED ISB7 201 LOMBARD BUILDING 24 % EAbT WASHINGTON ST. Phone Main 3280. New 20-7501 _ FIRST and second mortgage on ludliina and Indianapolis real estate. R B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg Lincoln BIOA- ; Marriage Licenses Theodore Taylor. 39. 1004 Virginia, butcher: Bertha Foster. 39 1022 Orange . Charley Osman. 3*l. 403 W Mitrrill. grocer; Mabel E. Peugh. 30 1029 Hoefcen. Mark Robbins. 29. 142 E. Ohio, transportation dept. Big Four R. R.; Catherine Mo Voy. 28. 142 K. Ohio John A. Lytle. 22. 1209 E. Pratt, painter and finisher; Caroline A. Lawyer. 20, 2939 Boulevard PI. Charles E. Parker. 30 2213 S Meridian, stationary fireman; Genlah B. Gibson. 18, 1270 W Twenty-84xth. Deaths +* Lavina M. Tobias, 74. Central Indiana Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Howard Linn David.on. 2 hours. 744 N. Elder, nouciosure of foramen ovale. Infant Isaac*. 3 hours, city hospital, premature birth Minnie Mi"cr. 25. city hospital, megsles. Irene Van Yelgerhouse. t>fl, 27 S. Holmes, pneumonia Emma L. Fletcher. 31. 732 W. Twelfth. empyema. itooert Milton Banks. 18 days. 2841 Ji. Chester, non closure lor amen ovale. R. H. Stine. 52. 2823 Olney. pulmonary tuberculosis. •' T. S. Ellis. 50. 117% 9. Illinois, chronia myocarditis. Ray Wills. 33. Central Indiana Hospital, general paresis. William Keating, 72 521 E. Vermont, ■hronlc Interstitial nephritis. Guy Dillon. 35. St. Vincent Hospital, tubercular meningitis. Births Bogs Walter and Ella Davidson. 744 N. Elder. Ruseell and Sylvia Pitman. 1447 S. East. Edgar and Nova Siler 2818 Highland. Thomas and Daisy Hanlka. Methodist Hospital. Morris and Franks Strauss. Methodist Hospital. I George and Sarah Morgan. 915 Redmond. I Louis and Marie! Faulhader, St. Vincent I Ho*o'*cl | Charles and Hope Grinslada. St. Vincent ■Hospuai. “ Martin and Lois Fox, St. Vincent Hospital. Jacob and Helena Battes. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Arthur and Lena Swlgert. 537 N, Patterson. Gtris Chester and Edith Jacogs rf lß3o W. Morris. Stewart and Katherine Lindsay. 30 X. Oxford Wafer and Naomi Hook. 318 S Temple. Edntjr.d and Adelaide White. 1217 E Sixteenthij Har-Jd and Frances Dwiggins. St Vincent HoeptiCwtlham and Kasym a Harding. St Vincent HospitU. FiOjß and Edna Lovell. 212 Minerva. John and Helsn Stewari. Long Hospital. Rariond and Jessie Roland. Clark Blakeslse Hifpital '-•Ah and Agnes Harlan. 424 Christian.

STOCKS CONTINUE RALLY FOLLOWING GERMAN REPORT Retail Trade Expansion Is. Seen as Constructive Factor. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, April 12.—Announcement before the opening that Germany had accepted the Dawes report and would send delegates to Paris to communicate this decision to the reparations commission, gave further impetus to the rally which started in the afternoon trading in the preceding session. Another constructive factor was afforded in the weekly trade reviews which reported continued evidence of improvement in the retail trade with the majority of lines showing expansion. Fractional gains were scored in the early dealings by Steel, Bethlehem, Can and other industrial leaders. First Hour Continued improvement in the first hour was interrupted at 11 o’clock by renewed selling of Studebaker. which quickly lost all of Friday’s recovery, dropping back to the year’s lew of S7?fc. This weakness disturbed the general industrial list and attacks on Baldwin and other leaders were resumed. Coppers, however, continued in brisk demand. American Smelting moved up a point to 60 and inspiration reached new high ground on the move at 25 %. Second Hour Prices steadied during the second hour when professionals failed to spread the heaviness of Studebaker and Baldwin to other sections of the list. Pressure on the leader of the motor group did not start selling in I the whole class for the reason that i its pessimism over the falling off In automobile buying has been overdone. The report of Maxwell's March sales showing anew high record, does not bear out the belief that motor com- 1 panies have been excessively affected by recent unsettlement In retail buying. • nosing Hour Persistent pressure on Studebaker finally unsettled the whole group in the last half hour, and further bad breaks took place in automobile stocks. Studebaker reached anew low for the year at 86 Vi, Chandler at 43 3 * and Stewart-Warner at 71%. Weakness among the motors started the general selling in the industrial list and the closing tone was heavy. A late drive against the motors forced Studebaker and Chandler to: new lows for the year, and resulted, in heavy selling of the accessory’ stocks, particularly Stewart-Warner! & Stromberg. Twenty average industrials Friday aYeraged 91.71, up .SB per cent. Twenty average rails averaged 81.51. up .51 per cent.

Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank cleanngra Saturday i wpre >3,356.000: for the past .- 088.000. Bank debit* were $5,690,000; for the w’eek. $32,129,000. New York Money Market - By United Financial NEW YORK April 12—Money on call on ; the New York Stock Exchange ranted between 4% 65% per cent, compared with a i rang-e of 465 % per cent last week Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK. April 12.—Foreign exchange I closed eligluly higher with Sterling, demand. $4.33 %: cables, $4.33%. Lire, demand. 4 44%c: cables. 4.45 c. Belgium demand. 5.14%e cables. 5.15 c. Marks 4.600 billion to the dollar. Peseta*. demand. 13.43 c: cables. 13.45 c Sweden. demand, 26 41c; cables. 20.45 c. Norway, demand. 13 74c; t cables. 13.78 c. Denmark demand. 16 55c: cables. 16.60 c. Czecho. demand. 2.96%c: cables. 2.97 c. Swiss, demand 17,53 c: cables, 17.56 c. Guilders, demand. 37.22 c: cables. 37.25 c. iflrpck drachmas, demand. 4.23%e: cables. u.74c. BONDS MAINTAIN FIRM TONE IN DAY’S TRADE Oil and Ffijblir Utilities Steady Spots in Indutsrial Group. NEW YORK, April 12.—The bond market shared in some of the early prosperity of the stock market but did not slide off at the finish to the extent that industrial stocks did. Oil! i-and public utility Issues were firm spots in the industrial group. The agriculture chemical issues were very quiet around the previous closing prices. Sugar bonds were slightly depressed at the start but finished steady. Speculative railroad issues were quiet this morning. The situation in 1 the St. Paul group Is somewhat puz-1 zling toWtraders. Banking support; has been steady but the market dur- ! ing the past few days has been subjected to considerable profit-taking. Liberty bonds have held their, ground, due to easier money conditions. ajid this has in a measure offset the shift that is taking place from Liberties to longer term Issues. New York Liberty Bonds —April 12— Hih. Low. Close.L B. 3%a 99 5 99.3 99 4 L. B. let 4%s 99.28 99 27 99.28 L. B 2d 4%s 99 20 99.24 99 25 L B. 3rd 4%b 100.7 100 5 100 5 L. B 4th 4% B 99.30 99.28 99 20 New Govt 100.31 100.25 100.31 In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK April 12.—Cotton future* opened 28 to 34 point* higher for the lor<nrd positions. May ruled at 31.30 c. up 33 points; July. 29.80 c. 34 points: October. 25 85c. up 28 point*. The cotton market elo*d midway between the high* and lows of the day. There was a disposition among locale that the weather might clear up over Sunday. Open. High. Low. Close. January 24.60 26.00 24.75 24 70 March 24.88 24.76 May 31 40 31.59 31.00 34.75 July 29.80 30 10 28.02 28 05 October 25 85 25.95 25.00 25.07 December 25.30 25.40 25.03 25.03 Tank Wagon Prices 'Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE-—Energee. 22c a gallon: Purol. 182 c: Red Crown. 18.2 c; Diamond Gaa. 18.2 c: Crystal Pep, 21c; Target. 18.2 o; Silver Flash. 22c: Standollnd aviation. 23c. KEROSENE—Crystahne. 12.7 e a gallon: Moore Light. 16.6: Arclite. 12.7 c: Perfection. 12.7 c: Solvent fso. NAPTHA —Lioo Power Cleaners. 22.6 c a gallon. V M A * ti.Be: Standollnd Cleanera. 22.6 c.

New York Stocks (By Thomas St McKinnon) ——* —April 12—

Railroad a— p rev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison ... 99 % .... 99 >4 99 % B. A 0 53 % . . 53 % 53 % C. A 0 78 % - . 72 % 73 % C. A N. W.. 63 61 % 53 51 C„ R. A P . 24% 24% 24% Em Ist pfd. 33% 32% 33 33 Gt No pfd... 57 % .... 60 % 06 % Lehigh VaJ . 41% 40% 40% Mo. Pac pfd. 41% **.... 40% 41% N. V. Cen.. . 100 % 100% 100% Nor Pacific. .52 . . 52 52 Nor A West . 129% 127% 127% 127% Pennsylvania.. 44 ... 44 44% Reading 64 53% 54 So. Railway. 53% .... 531, 53% So. Pacific... 89% 88 88% 89% St Paul pfd. 27% .... 20% 27 Union Pac.. 131 130% 130% Wabash pfd. 40 45% 45% 45% Robbers— Kelly-Spg... . 14% 13% 14 14% U S Rubber . 29% 28% 29% Equipment*— Am Loco. . . . 72% .... 72% 71% Bald Loco 114% 113% 113V* 114% Gen Electric 212% 210 210% Pullman .. 115% 114% 114% West. Elec.. 61% 60% 60% Steels—■ Bethlehem.. . 50 % 49 % 50 Colorado Fuel 30% 29% 29% 30% Crucible 63% 52 52% 62% Gulf States.. 68 60% 06% 08 Rep Iron A S 40% ... 46 46 U S Steel... 97 % ... 90 97 % Vanadium... 23% ... 22% 23% Minings— Gt North Ore 28 ... 27 % 27 % Int Nickel... 12% ... 12% 12% Coppers— Am Smelting 60 % 69 % 69 % 69 Anaconda 33% ... 32% 33 Kenneoott 30% ... 30% 35% Motors — Am Bosch... 24% .. 24 26 Chandler Mo. 40% 43% 44 46% Gen Motors. 14% ... 14% 14% Max Mo “A” 41% ... 40 41% Max Mo “B” 11 % ... 11 11 Hay* Wheel 30% ... 36% 37

HOGS STEADY AT $7.70 QUOTATION Shippers and Packers Affect Early Clearance, Hog Price* I)av by l>a.v Apt. 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150 180 lbs. 7. 7.80 780 7.80 8. 7.05 7.05 7.05 9 7.70 7.70 7.70 10. 7.00 7 00 7 00 XI. 7.70 7.70 770 12. 770 7.70 7.70 Due to a good shipping demand and active interest of local and outside packers, hogs held generally steady with Friday’s quot#ion of $7.70 in trading at the local stockyards today. In spite of a low close Friday, at which several lots sold for $7.65, after an active start at $7.70. bulk of the sales were made at this figure today and a few choice lots commanded $7.75. Both shippers and packers were active and most of the offerings were cleared early. After several days of a rather poor demand for pigs sales were somewhat Improved, with the result they were quoted up 26 cents, sales being made from $7.25 down. Sows sold at $7 down, with a great many salts being made at $7.85. Receipts were 4,000, with 531 carryovers. Average hog prices for the week have shown a range of 20 cents', with the peak being reached-s>n Monday at $7.80 and the lowest $7.60, on Thursday. While showing decided signs of strength at certain times during the last six days, the market as a rule has weakened toward the close, despite light receipts. This is probably due to decided narrowing of the demand and adverse news from outside markets. Trading in the cattle division was of the usual Saturday variety, with the market holding steady, but practically no choice stock being offered and receipts running close to 150. In reviewing the week's activities it is seen that there has been an esjieciaily good active demand for time offerings, reaching a figure of about twenty five cents higher than that of the previous week and establishing the high mark for the year when one lot of prime heavy siec~s brought sll. ■ After several days of a good demand for veal calves took a decided slump at a dollar lower. Choice von is were bringing sl3 Friday while the high today was quoted as sl2 with many offerings of choice stuff selling under this figure. The market as a rule was weak and the hulk moved at $11.50 to *l2. Receipts. 400. Demand for sheep held good and the market was generally steady although receipts were light. Quotations; Sheep, sll. and lamb top $16.76. With fifty head, not enough stock was in the yards to afford a real market test. , ** —Hog*— Choice lights $ 7 70 Light mixed 7 70 Medium mixed 7.70 Heavyweights 7.70 Bulk of sales 7.70 Top 7 75 Parking sows 0.1)0St 6.75 Pigs 0 00® 7.00 —CattlePrime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 lbs $ 9.00® 11 00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steers 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 7 00® 7 50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs . . 6.06® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800*to 1,000 lbs 0 00® 7.00 —Cow* and Heifers— Good to light heifers ... $ 000® 9.50 Good heavyweight 7.06® 800 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.00 Common cows . . 3.00® 6.00 Fair cows * o.oo® 7 23 Cutter* 2.76® 8.25 Cannere 2.76® 3.76 —Bulls Fancy butcher bulls $ 6.00® 0.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 6.ou® 5.50 Bologna bulls 4.25® 4.75 —Calves— Choice veals . .$11.50® 12.00 Good veals 10.00*11.04 Lightweight veals . 7.00® 8.00 Common heavies . t 6 00® 7.00 Top 12.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs $14.00® 10 75 Heavy lambs 10 00® 13.0' Cull lambs o.oo® 10. Good to choice ewee 5.00® 11.00 Culls 3.00® 5.00 Spring lambs 20.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 12—Hogs Receipts, 8,000; market tairly active. 5c up; top, $7.66: bulk. $7.25®7.00; heavyweight, $7.35 @7.05; medium. [email protected]: light. $7.05 @7.05: light lights, [email protected]: heavy packing smooth. $0.86® 7: packing sows, rough. [email protected]: killing pigs. $5 @0.75. Cattle—Receipts, 500: compared with last week, better grades weighty beef steers 25 @750 up: mostly 50c up: common and medium lightweight steers and yearlings steady. 25e up; extreme top matured steers. $12.30, highest for current year: bulk yearlings. $11.76; fat she stock 15@40e up: weight kosher cows and better heifers show most advanoe: earners and cutters firm: bulls strong. 16c up: veal calves uneven, largely 50c @sl off: stockers and feeders steady: week prices, beef steers and yearlings. $8.50@11: fat she stock. $5 50® 8.60: earners and cutters. $2.85®3.00: Stocker* and feeders. $0.25 @7.75. Sheep —Receipts, 2.000; market mostly direct, nominally steady: for week, around 13.000 direct; 132 cars feed lots; compared last week, fat lambs 25®00c up; yearlings. 25 @6oc up. sheep mostly 50c up: top. fat wooled Utnbs for w**k. *17.10; bulk clipped lambs, $11.60; top fat wooled ewes. SIJ ,60;

THE LN DJLA.N APOLIS TIMES

P-rev. High. Low. Close. close. Studebaker., . 89 % ... 84 89 % St baker new. 35% 34% 34% 35% Strwart-W. . . ,75 % 71% 72% 74% Ti mken 85 % ... 85 % 35 % VVillys-O’land. 9 . . 8% 8% Oils— Calif Petrol. . 24 % ... 24 24 % Cosden 30% 35% 36% 36% Houston Oil. . 70 % 68 09 09 % Marland Oil. . 37% 36% 30% 37% Pan-Am Pete, 48 47V* 47% 48 Pcn-A Pete B 40 46% 46% 46% Pacific Oil.. 51% 60% 60% 60% Pure 0i1.... 23% ... 23 23% Std Oil of Cal 61% ... 00% 60% Std Oil of N J 37 % ... 36 % 30 % Sinclair .... 22 % ... 21 % 21 % Texas Cos 41% 41% 41 Vi 41% Industrial*— Allied Chem.. 05% ... 65% 65% Amor Can... 99% 97% 97% 90% Arner Wool.. 08% 07% 68 08% Coca-Coin ... 60 % 66 60 % 00 % Cont Can ... 40% 45% 40 46% Davison Chem 40 ... 42 % 45 % Fam Plnyers. 07% 00% 67 07% Gen Asphalt. 37 % ... 30 37 Int Harvester 80 85% 85% 03 Mont Ward.. 24% ... 24% 24% Nation! Lead 131 129 130 131 Sears-Roc bolt . 84% ... 84 84% U S C I Pipe 73 71 71% 73 U S Ind Alco 07% 65% 05% 66% Woolworth . .298 293% 297 292% Utilities— Am T and T. 126% 126% 126% 126% Con Gas 61 % ... 01 % 01 % Col Gas ... 34 34 34 % Shipping— Am Int Corp 20 ... 19% 19% Int M M pfd 30% ... 29% 30% Foods— Atner Sugar. 48 ... 45% 47 Am Beet Sug 39 % ... 39 39 Corn Prod .107 ... 104 164% Cu Cn Su pfd 60% ... 58% 60% Cu-Am Sugar 32% ... 31% 32% Punta Alogro 60 68 % 58 % 60 Tobaccos— Tob Prod B 56 ... 64 % 56

bulk prices, fat wooled lambs. sl6 @lO 95; clipped, $14.15® 13.40; wethers, $10.05® 11.50; ewer. $lO 50® 12.25. CINCINNATI, April 12.—Cattle Receipts. 300; market strong- steers, good to choice. sß® 10. Calves—Market steady; good to choice. [email protected]. Hogs Receipts. 2.400: market steady good to choice packers and butchers. SB. Sheep—lweeipts. 100; market strong; good to choice. sß® 10. Lambs—Market strong good to choice, sl6® 17. CLEVELAND. April 12—Hogs - o-0(401*. 2,500: market steady. Yorkers. $8; mixed. $8: medium. $x pigs $7; roughs. $0.25. stags. $4.50. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 600; market steady; top $14.75. Calves—Receipts, 200; market steady: top, $13.50. TOLEDO, April 12.—Hogs Receipt* light, market steady heavies. $7 0.3® 7.80; mediums. $7.85 @7.90; Yorkers, *7.85 @ 7.90; good pigs, $0.60®6.T6 Calves— Market steadq. Sheep and lambs—Market steady Buttre—43® 44c. Eggs—22 @ 24c. Hay-—s3o. BAST ST. LOUIS. April 12.—Cattle—Receipts. 10O; market bee! steers 25c higher than week ago: native beef steer*. $7.25® 10.25; yearlings and heifer*. $768 76; cow a. $5 @0.25: eanners and cutters. $2 .50 @3.50: calves $10.25® 11 stockers and feeders. $W 25® 7.50. Hog*—Receipts. .3.504): market 10c to 15c higher; heavies. $7 45® 7.70: medium*. $7.50 it-7.7*5: lights. $7.16® 7 76; light light*. $0,25® 7.05 packing sows, $0.4(1 ® 0.65 pigs. $5 75® (1.75. bulk. $7 40 @7.75 Sheep—-Receipt*. 150; market nominal; ewes $7.60® 12.25: eanners and cutter*. $2.5067.50; wool lamb*. $14.50 @l7. PITTSBURGH. April 12,—Cattle—Reeeipt*. light, market st'id’/ choice $8.75 @10.50; rood. $8 75 @0 50: fair. $7.25® 8; veal calve*. $13613.50 Sheep and lambs—Receipt* light: market, steady; prime wethers. $lO 75611; good. slo® 10 50 fair mixed. [email protected]; lambs sl4 504 (<1 14 85 Hogs—Reis-lots 1,3 double decker* market, higher prime heavy. $8 ID® 8 25: medium*. $8.35 @8 45: heavy Yorkers. $8.3.3 6 8.45: light Yorkers $7.50@ 7.7.3; pigs. s7® 7,26: roughs, so@o 5O: stags. $3,25 6 3 43. EAST BUFFALO. April 12-Cattle--Re-ceipts. 125, market slow and steady: shipping steers. $9.25 6 11: butcher grade*. $8 69.26: cows, s2@o 75. <% Ives—Receipt a, 200. market njetive and steady; culls to choice. $4 @1 1. sheep and lambs—Receipt*. I. market active; cilpjied 15c higher, other* steady; choice lamb* $176 17 35: •tulle to fair. slo® 10 50. clipped lambs. $9 50® 15. yearling*. slo® 13; -hrep. s4® 11. Hog*—Receipts. 3 200; market sjow and steady to easy: yorkers. $7.2.3® 8.20; pig*. $0 756 7 26: mixed. $8 20® 8 20; heavy. $8 15: roughs, so®o 75; -lags. $4 si, @5. N KANSAS CITY April 12.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 150 for week l*’ter gr*le yearling* and desirable bef steer* 25 U >oc higher: plain lightweight steers barely steady: week's top long yearlings. sll 60; heavy steer*. $11.15: handyweights. sll 10; better grads* of cow* strong to 100 higher; better grade* heifer* and medium cow* steady; medium heifer* weak *o 15c lower: canipr* and cutter* dull to around steady bull* and calves strong; stockers and feedrg strong heavy to fleshy feeders. $9 40: bulk price* for week; beef risers $8 2661050 v atLng* s7@ 0 65; beef cows. 84 .‘ 0 © 6.50' ffflfers, $5.75 @8 25; eanners and cutters. $2.2563 75 bologna bulls $4 @ l fit!: practical top veals. 510: stockers and feeder* $0.5068. Hog* Recruit*. 1 000: market steady to .5c higher p>, ker and shipper top* $7.25, hulk domaud 190 to 300 pound averages $7 20® 7.25: packing sows, $0.40® 650 Sheep—Receipts. 1.500 today's receipt* on through billing market for week: lambs (30 @7sc higher, shipper tops. $lO 85; packers. $10.00; bulk $1(110610.50, clipper* mostly. sl4@ 14 50: Arizona and Nevada spring lamb* $10.75017.50: sheep. 6066.3 c higher: wooled ewes largely $11011.50 shorn. s9® 10: *hom wethers, $10.35010.75.

PRICES ARE STEADY TO FIRM IN CURB TRADING Minor Rocrealon In Standard Oils With Independent Unchanged. Bu T’nitrd Fincnoial NEW YORK, April 12.—The curb market suffered slightly from realizing over the week-end during: the Initial hour of business, but prices held steady to firm ail along: the list. Some minor recessions occurred In the StaridaTd Oils, although one or two such In Prairie Oil and Oas. and Solrt dipped more than a point from the previous closing levels, The Independent oils were little changed. Recent activity in Imperial Oil has been due to the news that a contract has been entered into between the Great Northern Railroad and Imperial, whereby the latter will furnish the carrier from its Montana field, oil for the new oil-burning locomotives which Mill operate from Montana to the coast. First dealings occurred in National Leather this morning, the market opening at 825. Checker Cab came back -strong this morning, after Friday's break. The motor stocks as a group were irregular. New York Curb Market (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Closing— Bid Asked. Acme Packing 3 6 Curtis Aero, com 6 8 Ci-rtls Aero, pfd 30 Mi 60 DubHieirs 31 Vi 3d % Mutual Oil 11 ll *4 IntarnutionaJ Petroleum 19 % 18% Kirby Oil 1 1 % Prairie Pipe 103>4 104 Standard Motors 2% 2% Salt Crook 22% 32’4 U 8 Light and Heat 75 80 ' U 8 Light and Hgat. pM.... 1% 1% Omar Oil 06 72 Standard Oil, Indiana .... 00 00% Standard Oil. Kansas 41% 47% Standard Oil. Ky 107% 108 Standard Oil. N. Y 40% 41 Vacuum Oil 02% 63% Chicago Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —April Jtt— Open. High. Low Close. Arm pfd Ills 77% 77% 77 77 Cont Motors. 7 7% 7 7% Com Edison. 128% 120% 128% 129% Pick 19 19 18% 19 Basal ck ... 30 30 *. 30 30 % Swift ACo .102% 102 li- 102 102% Swift Inti ... 20 % 20% 20% 20% Stew Warner 75% 75% 70% 72 Union Carb. . 57 % 57 % 67 67 Wriglay . . 30 % 30 % 30 % 30 % Yellow: Taxi. 81 60 63 57%

GRAINS SHARPLY - HIGHERAT CLOSE Genera! News Is Favorable to Bulls, By United Press CHICAGO, April 12. —Grains (dosed on the local Board of Trade todayshowing sharp gains. General news received at the pit during the day’s short session was favorable to bulls and they lost no time in reinstating their lines. Favorable crop news from the Southwest was offset by reports of damage in the central area and moderate export business. Action by Germany is tentatively accepting the Dawes proposal will bolster up exports in domestic wheat, it was generally believed. Advances in corn were due to better shipping demand, lighter receipts and offerings. Shipments in the Southwest last week exceeded reports. No imprpvement was reported in cash business. Oats features were delayed seeding and improved demand. Outside markets were overbidding Chicago so keen is the demand. Trade in provisions was dull but the market maintained a firm undertone and closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —April 12— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. May. l.()l% 1.02% 1.01% 102% 1.01% July.. 1.03% 104 1.03% 1.04 1.03% Sep).. 1.04% 105 1.04% 104% 1.04 % CORN— May.. .77% .77% .77 77% ~7 July.. .78% .78% .78% 78% .78% Sept.. 78% .78% .77% 78% .78% OATS— May.. .40% .47% 46% 47 .40% July.. 43% .44% .43% 44% .43% Sept.. .40 AOVi 40.40% 40 LARD — May 1092 10.97 10.92 10.97 10.87 RIBS— May. 982 985 980 9.82 979 RYE— May.. .65 .05% 04% .05% .65 July.. 06% 67% 66% 07% 00% Car lot receipt* were Wheat, 23; corn. 105: oat*. 55. Cash Grain IXD%tNAPOLIS April 12.—Total receipts for the day 30 cars Grain price* quoted f. o. b basis 41 %e to New York. Hay ou track, Indianapolis. Rids for grain and hay at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed: steady: No. 2 hard. 96® 99c: No. 2 red !ls*c® $1.02. Com—Firm: No 2 white. 73® 75c; No 3 white. 72 6 74c: No. 2 yellow. 73® 75c: No. 3 yellow. 72® 74c No. 2 mixed. 72® 74c, No. 3 mixed. 71® 71c. Oats—Steady; No. *2 while. 45%@47%e; No .1 white, 44 %@4O %c. Hav—Steady No. 1 timothy. $22.50® 23 £o. 2 timothy, $22 @22 50; No. 1 light clover mixed. [email protected]: No. 1 clover hay. $21.50622. —lnspection* Wheat—No 2 reo 3 car*. No. 3 red. I car No. 3 hard 2 car* Total. 0 car* Corn—No. 3 white. 2 cars No. 4 white-. 2 ears: No. 5 white. I car No. 4 yellow. 0 cars; No. 0 yellow. 2 cars; sample yellow 3 cars No. 4 mixed. 2 cars Total. 18 car* Oats —No 2 whits 3 car*. No 3 white. 3 car*. No 4 white. 2 oars -ample white. 1 ear Total. 9 car* Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 oar; No. 2 timothy, 2 cars. Total 3 cars. CHICAGO. April 11.—Wheat—No 4 hard. $1.01%. Cosm —No. 2 yellow. 79 % @ 70%c: No. 3 77@ 78%c; No 4 74% © 70%o: No 5. 74% 675 c. Cbm—No. 3 mixed 770: No 4. 1., %® 75 %e: No 0. 740; No. 3 white 77 %677 % a Gate— No. 3 white 48%@49%c; No }. 48 %c; standard*. 45%<- Barley—os 6 75c Rye— No 2 000 Timothy—ss® 7 80. Clover—slo.6o® 22.60. TOLEDO April 12.—Wheat—$1 08 % © 1.09 % . Com—B2 %683 % c Rye—o 7 %e. Outs—s" %@53% Barley-—74c. Clover-seed-—511.25 Octolier. $12.20 Timothy—s3.76: May. $3.60. Alstke—sß 90. Rutter —43 644.',. Eggs—22 @2+o. Hay—s3o.

Grain Briefs

j CHICAGO. April 12. —Favorable crop i ;idviiv* come from the Southwest, Modern MtHer ay in it* weekly review. Wheat is stooling well and soil .conditions are exceptionally good. Basod on official figures. Broomhall rtimnte* 114.000,000 b’J -hot of wheat remain in Argentina available for export, against 09.500.0jK) bush -is last year. Falling off in com receipt* at Southwest terminals Is expected from now on, a* farmera get into the field* to sow spring crops Existing demand for oat* i* making inroads Into available supply, and as a result this grain is in a better position. Overproduction and Goiemnicnt interference. It was said, has eaqsrd speculators to lose confidence in the market for the pact year or more. Despite reports "( export burinrss. May rye made anew low on the crop Thursday, while July touched the previous low. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. April 12. —Fresh eggs, loss off. 20c: packing stock butter. 25c; springs, over 2 lb*., 23c; fowl*. 4 % - lbs, up, 23e: fowls under 4% lbs . 18c: Leghorn poultry. 26 per cent discount: cocks, ISc; *tags. 18c; young tom turkeys, 12 lb*, up. C4c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 24c; goes*-, lo lbs. up, 12e; squabs. 11 lbs. to the dor.., $5.50; old gutnes*. do*.. $4.60. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c per pound for butter fat CLEVELAND. April 12.—Butter—Extra in tube, 40% ® 42%i5; extra firsts. 39% % 41 %c; first* 37% 6 39%c; packing stock. 26630 c; standard*. 39%@41%c: prints lo extra Egg*—Fresh gathered northern extra*. 26c: extra first*. 24: Ohio first *. 23 %c: western first*. 23c. Poultry—Live fat fowls. 27®28c; springer*. 27®28c: Leg horn fowls. 24® 26c: rooster*. 17®! 9c; gee*n. 21 622 c: heavy white ducks. 30 635 c: medium fowl*. 26®32c. Potatoes —Michigan round white* s2® 2.25: Minnesota whites. sl3o® 1.50: New York, $2.25® 2.35; California new. $3 ® 8.25 per box: Bermuda new, sls® 18 per barrel; baking potatoes, $2.25®3 per box. NEW YORK. April 12.—Butter —Quiet: creamery extras. 38 %c: special market. 38% ®39%c; state dairy tubs. 34®38c: Danish. 30® 40o: Argentines, 34 ©37c. Eggs— Steady: nearby white fancy. 36©37c: state whites. 26© 85c: fresh firsts. 24@29r; Pacific coast, first* to extras. 26® 36c: western whites. 25 ©360: nearby browns. 30© 32c. Flour—Dull, irregular. Pori - —Quiet; mr-ss. $24 75©25 75. Lard—Easier: Midwest spot, $11.30(911.40. Sugar—Rawweaker; centrifugal, 6.28 c; refined inactive, granulated, 8.20® 8.400. Coffee—Rio spot. 15%c; Santos No. 4, 19%©20%e. Tallow —Firm special to extra, 7%®7 Hay —Firm; No. 1. 5145191.60; No. 3, *l.lO ©1.15: clover, $1.06®1.16. Dressed poultry—Firm turkeys, 20©30c: chickens, 22 © 48c. capons, 82 @ 60c: ducks, 20026 c; fowls, 20@320: ducks. Long Island. 22® 30c. live poultry—Firm; geese, 10© 15c; ducks. 13®80o; fowls, 26®80o; turkeys, 25@500; roosters, 15o; chickens, 25085a; capons. 45®55e; broilers. 40®05c. Cheese —Weak; State whole milk, common to special, 1.6 0 26a; State skims, choice to specials. ll@18o; lower grades. 4©loc. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2,30 c; No. 3. 170. Loins —No. 2,26 c: No. 3.18 c. Rounds — 18c: No. 3,10 c. Plates—No. 3, sc; No. 1. 7c. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying slo® 12 a bushel for cloverseed Blow Torch Starts Fire A blow torch used In removing paint at the home olj James Failey, til o9 N. Delaware St., caused a S6OO fir* today, firemen said.

Come Into Times Contest Ail you have to do to enter The Times Marble Tournament Is to fill out this coupon and bring or mail it to the Marble Editor at The Time* office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. The winner of the city tournament will be sent to Atlantic City by The Timed. Address Age School

CONGRESS SIRED AT JAP THREAT ON IMMIGRATION Senator Johnson Also Rebukes Hughes for SoftSpoken Reply. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 12.—Angered by threat of Ambassador Hanihara that “grave consequences” would follow enactment of the Japanese exclusion feature of the immigration bill, Senators today hoped to force the adoption of the provision as a prompt rebuke to what they regarded “foreign meddling in domestic affairs.” Nothing in recent months has so stirred Congress as the bristling diplomatic terms deployed by the Japanese ambassador in his letter of pro test to Secretary Senators art equally annoyed by the soft language used by Hughes in his acknowledgment of the protest. Senator Hiram Johnson, California, was thoroughly aroused and announced he would take the floor today to reply to the ambassador and to rebuke Hughes. Pacific coast Senators particularly regard Hughes’ attitude ir, the matter as a deliberate attempt to "lobby” against the Japanese exclusion provision

DEFICIT CREATED BY MELLON BILL Smoot Says Improved Business Will Balance It. Hus nitrd Prt ** WASHINGTON, April 12. The Mellon plan tax bill reported to the S-rnate will create an "apparent dei floit.” of $50,989,444 in Government revenue, but this will be taken care ■ of by the improvement of business incident to putting taxes on a sounder | basis, Senator Smoot, Utah, said to- ; day in submitting to the Senate his i formal report. > ‘ The bill as reported slashes $434,720.000 In revenue from the present i law. where Secretary of the Treasury Mellon said it would be unsafe to cut taxes more than $320,200,000. Smoot ! estimated that the bill would yield $595,000.000 in surtaxes and normal ! taxes and $927,000,000 from corporaj tion taxes. This would make the total annual Income tax $1,522,000,000. NEW SAFETY CRUSADE "Walk Bight—l Vive to Bight" Week Opens Monday. Motorists and pedestrians will bo warned and instructed by police beginning Monday in observance of “Walk Right—Drive to the Right ! Week.” Traffic Captain Michael J. Glenn ! said the many accidents to pedestrians j are caused by failure to understand I or obey traffic rules, while motorists have grown careless again. Particular attention will be paid to enforcement of the new rule prohib iting parking on the west side of Meridian St. between New York St. and Fall Creek during the mornjng rush hours and on the side in the late afternoon. 1 WANTED: A ‘NICE’ BOY But He Mustn’t Smoke, Chew, Drink, Gamble or Swear. By Times Special CRAWFORDS VIRIjn, Ind., April 12.—Some Indiana boy who doesn’t “smoke, chew, drink, gamble or swear.” is in line for a scholarship at Wabash College. C. C. Detning, alumni secretary, found an announcement of the j scholarship to be given some “deserving student,” while looking over old notes of the college trustees' meetings. It has been on file for several years, he said, hut apparently has not been claimed. LYRIC WRITERS ACTIVE More* Than Seventy-Five Entered in Fire Prevention Contest. More than seventy-five persons have written special words to the songs “It Ain’t Goln’ t’ Rain No More,” “Mindin’ My Business,” and “Wonderful Girl of Today,” in Fire Prevention Chief Riedel's lyric contest. The words urge fire prevention. Ten dollar gold pieces will be g ver for the best words to each song. A firemen’s quartet will sing the songs at the Palace Theater April 24-27 at each showing bf “Fire,” a movie. Prize winners will be announced at the first showing. SUES FOR BALLOT PLACE \ Eikharf Candidate Says Petition Was Mailed In Time. * Mandamus proceedings were instituted before Superior Judge James M. Leathers today by Ruskin B. Phillips, Elkhart, to compel Secretary of State Ed Jackson to place his name on the primary ballots. Phillips says his registration of intention to seek nomination on the Democratic ticket for prosecutor of ! Elkhart and LaGrange Counties was refused on the ground it was a day late. He said he mailed the application In plenty of time.

BURGLARS ACTIVE AGAIN AT HOMES IN NORTH SECTION 'Jimmies' Used in Jobs at Three Houses in One Neighborhood, Two burglars who operated on the north side about six weeks ago, using a half-inch “jimmy,” resumed operations early Friday evening while families were away, according police reports today. 4 A window ten feet from the grour, was forced at the home of Han Markus. 3443 Broadway St. En ergency police thought they had th thieves cornered, but found they hai. escaped through the back door. Whiie police were investigating this robbery attempt, the family of Omcr Shields, 3445 Broadway, returning home, discovered a dime bank containing sl2, and $3 from a buffet drawer, had been taken. Liberty Rond Taken At the home of Frank Levison, 3314 Carrollton Ave.. a window was ’’jimmied" and a $lO6 Liberty bond and a SSO ring were taken. A pair of women’s slippers, valued at SB, was taken from the home of Roy Butcher, colored, 7532 N. California St. Butcher, entering his home, n et a man who struck a match and demanded his money. Butcher said he ran out. Burned matches were strewn over the floor. Everett Clements and John A. Brown, both of 333 N. Illiqjls St., reported watches taken from their clothes at Pennsylvania and Pratt Sts., where they are working. Change for S5 Mrs. Rosanna Fellows, colored, 629 Patterson St., told police a man at Illinois and Washington Sts. asked whether she had change for $5. She said as she opened her purse he grabbed it and ran. Mrs. A. R. Aughinhaugh, 3303 Brookside Ave., said a pickpocket took a note book, instead of a purse, out of her pocket. Charles Mitchell, 40 N. Wallace, milk wagon driver, found a pay telephone broken open behind White’s restaurant, in Monument PI. Burglars at the home of E. P. Akin, 1015 Congress Ave., Friday night, left a trail of matches, akin reported to police today. Nothing was taken.

ACTION DELAYED ON FARE BOOST Agreement on 7-Cent Ride Is Repotted. With discussions resulting In reported agreement of the 7-cent fare and 1-cent transfer, asked by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, but in a difference on the specific way to improve car service, the public service commission today delated action until Monday. Members are united in support of the car fare increase, but have various opinions concerning how to improve the service, one member said. LOOT DAUGHERTY’S HOME Nothing Disturbed but Files, Formed Attorney General Says. By I nited Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12. —Former Attorney General Daugherty’s Columbus home has been robbed, Daugherty said today. Daugherty visited the house soon tifter his arrival. “I found nothing disturbed except my flies." he said. “They were scattered around some, but I could not tell if any were taken, as there were thousands of files there when I left.” JACOB RIEDEL IS CHOSEN State Fire Prevention Organization Is Revived. Jacob E. Riedel, chief of the fire prevention bureau, is head of the revived Indiana Fire Protection Association, city officials and water company" representatives from Hoosier cities. Vice chairman are Dow R. Gwinn, Terre Haute: Eli F. Seebirt, mayor of South Bend; W. L. You nee, Newcastle: John Stalhut. Ft. Wayne; W. J. Curran, superintendent Indianapolis Salvage Corps; S. C. Carter Evansville. Governor Reappointed Governor McCray reappointed Dr. William T. Gott. Crawfordsville, as homeopathic member of the State board of medical registration and examination. Gott will serve four years.

7>o/ with The 7% Cumulative Prior Lien / Safety stock of this Company is a sound TAX. investment, based upon the sta- • JFRSJS bility, growth and prosperity of the 100 or more communities served with Electricity, Gas or k Water, all public necessities. This Stock is taxt exempt in Indiana and free from normal Federal Income Tax. Price, SIOO per share and accrued interest. Cash or on deferred payments Interstate Public Service Company Room 714 Wild Bldg. Indianapolis, ind

MARBLE TOURNEY WILL OPEN WITH contest™ Entries Continue to Come in for City and National Match, With the first tournament scheduled for Tuesday after school at School No. 12. for students at School No. 12 and Manuil Training High School, the second annual Indianapolis Times marble contest is under way. Entries continue to flood in to the marble editor. There Is still time to get In. * you want to see the fine bicycle that goes to the Indianapolis winner? It’s at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store, 219 Massachusetts Ave. Visit the store to see what is going to be the property of some Indianapolis boy or girl. In addition to the bicycle, of course, there is tie week’s trip to Atlantic City—The Times pays for everything. Thtn there is a season pass to Washingon Park. While in Atlantic City, the Indianlolis champ will play in the national ■urnament, with city champs from ther cities in which Scripps-Howard c-wspapers have conducted tournaments. Here are some additional entries: -herman Mills, Ben Davis; Billy Charles, 824 Parker Ave.; Francis Riley, 2355 N. Delaware St.; Frank Scalf, 2415 N. Olney St.

MOTHER OF 18 j ADMITS BIGAMY Faces Charges of Forgery and Theft* By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 12. : Admitting she is a bigamist and the | mother of eighteen children, Mrs. ! Anna Besawick is facing charges today of forgery and theft of $50,000. The dual life of the woman—living alternately with a humble workman , and a wealthy banker —was brought ■ to light last night when she caused I arrest of three men who she declare., I have blackmailed her on the threat they would expose her In her dual | existence. Mrs. Besawick declares last Feb--1 ruary she was married to William G. Martin, president of the Pennsylvania i Cold Storage and Market Company, and vice president of a Fox Chase i bank. Ma i y years ago. she said, she was married to Samuel E. Besawick. a carpenter, who, she states, is the father of her eighteen children. Mrs. Besawick is charged with forg ing the name of Judge J. Willis Martin to a letter for the purpose of raising funds to pay three men who threatened to expose her. These men are now locked up awaiting trial on charges of conspiracy, extortion and blackmail. For the past several months Mis. Besawick has been dividing her time between the homes of her husbands. GUARDSMEN AWAIT MOBILIZATION CALL Inspection o f 5,000 Troops to Take Place Soon, The military machinery at the of fice of Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith was in readiness today for the telegraphic flash to mobilize troops of the Indiana National Guard. A call from Brig. Gen. Dwight B. Aultman. commander at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and acting head of the Fifth Corps Area, is expected within the next two weeks, it is understood. Date of mobilization has been kept secret. Upon order of Governor McCray, machir cry will be set in motion to. call more than 5,000 of the State Guard the following evening for armory inspection with full field equipment. Federal inspection of the guards in Indiana, West Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio was completed April 10. LUMBER MEN lo Indianapolis Dealers Will Washington Conference. Indianapolis leaders in the industry .o;d organizations interHßH in various pha..*s of the Industry attend a conference April 22 at ington. in the division of j raetiee. Department of Commer-jHBB The National Basket and Package Manufacturers’ AssoclaJftjSSg Indiana Society of Architects andfi§§g nianii Hardwood Lumbermen’s AWga nation are among organizations headquarters here which will pa, .Wjfl Family Sees Suicide By United Press W KOKOMO, Ind.. April 12.—W'nil<* members of his family looked on ini horror, Charles Kellar drained a bottle of poison and fell dead. Despondency over ill health was given as the cause.

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