Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1924 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924

S3 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES GOOD bicycles $8 and up: tires. S3 and up. i>4o Mass Ave. . 34 AUTOMOBILES FOR KENT RENT A NEW CAR. C drive it. 137 R. Wabash. Circle 3000. 35 FINANCIAL* Personal Loams $lO to S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 for 4 months costa $ 4.38 SIOO for 4 months cote $ 8.75 8300 for 4 months costs $17.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $26.25 The above cost la based on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans made for as long as twenty months payable in convenient monthly installments Interest is charged on unpaid principal balances for exact number if days between payments and for Just the actual time you keep the money. No other charge* of any kind. If in a burry phone Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington 9t.. cor Penn. 91. Telephone Main 2923. Under State Bankimr Supervision. 87 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or oblige tions when financial aid can be eaiiiy and quickly obtained from US. S2(3> to s3m We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS. LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you. • Capitol Loam Cos. l4l]/ 2 E. Washington St. Main 0585. Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgage on inniana and Indianapolis real estate. R R. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln 6104. 39 LEGAL NOilt hS LEGAL NOTICE Until 10 a. ui.. May 1 19/4. the Indiana Stats Board of Schoolbook Commissioners will receive from publishers at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. sealed bids an school textbooks to be used over a five-year period as follows: 1. Common school readers, ineluding primer. 2. A graded series of writing books 3. Common school arithmetic, bound and bid as follows: ia) A two-book Benes. Ibl a three-book series The publishers shalt state specifically In such bid the price at which each book will be furnished, also the exchange price on each book sold or exchanged for an old book on the same subject of like grade and kind, but of different series: and shail accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and all books proposed to be furnished. In such bid. ’ Any and all Dtds by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the penal sum of SSO 000. to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of th:s State, conditioned that if any contract be awarded to any bidder, such bidder will enter into a contract to perform the conditions of his bid and conform to the requirements of t.nc 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 cloth board: samples submitted shall be bound as 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 he is in no wise, directly or Indirectly. connected with any other publisher or firm who is bidding for 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 Slate. The Indiana Slate Board of Book Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bids or any part thereof, for any particular book or books. By order of Indiana State Boerd 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. 16 17 IS 1!) 21 22 23, 24 Notice is hereby given that on April 15? 1924. Elmer Treeter and other freeholders and votere of Washington Township. In Marlon County of the State of Indiana, filed In the office of the undersigned their petition. addressed to the Board of Commissioners of said county, praying for the improvement with gravelv or stone bound together with a durable hinder under the Three Mils Road I.aw. of the following described highway. wholly !n said township, to-wit: Beginning in the center line of Michigan Rd.. sometimes ca!i°d Northwestern Ave. at 6 point three hundred four and 15-100 fe->t north of south line of northeast quarter of section four i4> in township sixteen (161 north of range three (3> east measured at right angles to said south line, and running thence west, on and along the center line of the established highway, to its intersection with Cooper Ave. Now all persons concerned are hereby notified that the undersimed has fixed the 2nd day of May. 1924 as the day said petition wi!l be presented to said board for a bearing, to be begun at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said (lav at the office of said board in the courthouse of said county. In witness whereof. I. Harry Dunn, auditor of said county have signed the above and foregoing notice and have affixed thereto the seal of said county, this 15th day of April. 1924. (SEAL 1 HAftRT DUNN. Auditor of Marion County Indiana April 16. 23. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have duly qualified as executors and executrices of estate of Thomas A. Wynne, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MINNIE W WYNNE LESLIE B WYNNE THOMAS N WYNNE. LARZ A WHITCOMB. No. 22256 April 2, 9 13, ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notire Is hereby given that the undersigned have duly qualified as executors and executrix of the estate of Frederick W. Lugger, deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM H LUGGER. No. 22292. ROBERT LUGGER PALMA LUGGER WESTON April 9-16-23 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Harry C. May. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. HARRIET FRANCES MAY. April 16 23. 30. No 22310. Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS. April 16—Total receipts for the day. 31 <virs. Grain prices ,uoted f. o. b. basts. 41 tic to New York: hay on track. Indianapolis Bids for grain and hay at the Indianapolis Board of Trail- were: Wheat—Through billed, firm; No. 2 hard. 97c®SI: No. 2 ted. Sl®l 03. Corn —Stroug: No. 2 white. 73 I*® 75 tic; No 3 white. 72 %@74 %c; No. 2 yellow, 78% @75% a: No. 3 yellow. 72 % @74 %c; No 2 mixed, 72%@74%c: No 3 mixed. 71% @73%e. Oats—Strong: No. 2 white. 46@48c: No. 3 white. 45® 47c Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy. $22.50 ® 23: No. 2 timothy. 522 @22.50; No. 1 light clover mixed. 522 0 22.50; No. 1 clover hay. $21.50® 2 2. —lnspections Com—No i■, bi;e. 1 cars: No. 4 white. 4 ca*s: No. 6 white. 1 car: sample white. 1 ear: No. 3 yeilow. 3 <-ars No 4 yellow, 2 cars; No. 5 yellow 1 car: No. 6 yellow. 1 • ar. No. 3 mixed. 1 car. No + mixed. 1 car; No. 6 mixed. 1 car. Total 19 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 3 cars; No 3 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white, 3 ears. Total. 10 cars. Hay—No- 1 timothy. 1 car; No. 2 timothy. 1 car. Total. 2 cars. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $lOOl2 a bushel tor cloverseed.

INCREASED STEEL ORDERSIMPROVES TONE OF STOCKS French and English Approval of Dawes Plan Helps Market, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, April 16.—Stocks continued to display a vastly improved to'ne In che early dealings. Stimulation was derived from full aproval given the Dawes reparation report by France and England. But domestic business considerations are the important factors in the current phase of the market, so most encouraging was the news of the increase in incoming orders enjoyed by the Steel Corporation in the first half of April as compared with the March average. New highs on the rally were reached by Steel at 97*4, Studebaker at 8444, American Can at 98% and Industrial Alcohol at 67. First Hour Improvement in the general list was checked before the end of the first hour by fresh outbursts of selling among specialty stocks. Yellow Cab broke 7 points to 6024 on the publication of the earnings for the March which equaled $1.65 a share compared with dividend requirements for the period of $1.25. Congoleum was also under continued pressure based on the professional viewpoint that the pool in the stock had suspended operations. Second Hour Rallying tendencies were renewed with fresh vigor in the late morning and good sized recoveries took place in the leading industrials. American Can reached new high ground on the present rebound at PS T s. General Electric 21324. Baldwin at 111% and Studebaker at 85%. Coppers displayed particularly good action, especially shares of companies that can make good money on the basis of 1314 cent copper. Kennecott reached anew high on the current move. Twenty average industrial stocks Tuesday averaged 90.51, up .61 per cent. Twenty average rails averaged 80.74, up .19 per cent. Local Bank Clearings | Indianapoks bank clearings Wednesday were 53.163.000. Bank debits were SO,200,000. New York Money Market By Vnited Financial NEW YORK April 16.—The money market ruled a bit easier today despite two gov eminent withdrawals of funds from member banks in this district this w.*ek. Call money renewed at 4 A per cent and went to 4 per cent at midday. Time accommodations were quiet with sixty to ninety-day loans at 4%@ 4 % per cent. Commercial paper ruled at 45 per cent for best names and 4 % per cent for other good names Foreign Exchange Bv I n,fed Financial NEW YORK. April 16.—Foreign exchange rates showed some irregularity at the opening First quotations Included Sterling demand. 54 .35: cables. 54 35 Vi Francs, demand. 6.23 c: cables 6.23 Vic. Lire, demand. 4.45 c: cables. 4.45’ac. Belgium, demand, 5 32%c: cables. 5.53 c. Marks 4 500 billion to the dollar. Czech. demand 2.96 He; cables. 2.97 c. Swiss, demand. 17 60c: cables. 17 62c. Holland, demand. 37.15 c; cables. 37.18 c. Spain, demand. 13.63 c; cables 13.65 c. Sweden, demand. 28.36 c: cables. 26 40c. Norway, demand. 13 78c; cable*. 13 82c. Denmark, demand. 16 61c cables. 16.65 e. Greek, demand. 1.84 5* c; cable*. 1.85 c.

CATTLE ON FEED FEWER IN STATE Number 10 Per Cent Lower Than 1923. The number ,of cattle on feed for ! market in Indiana Is about 10 per | cent less than the number on feed at this time last yeaV. according to 1 an estimate made by George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician for the United States Department of Agriculture. The shortage is attributed to the 1 poor quality of com rather than to a shortage of feeder cattle, or to the present or prospective prices of fed ! cattle, notwithstanding the prices of ; feeding cattle were lower than last I year, and the prices of beef cattle higher than for several years. The winter marketings and in- | spected slaughter of cattle for the i Cnited States showed a small Increase 1 over last year and were the largest for the winter months since the sea--1 son of 1919-20. The fact that in spite of this increased daughter and of : the competition of pork products from ; the largest winter hogs slaughter on | record, the average price of beef steers during January, February and March was higher than in the previous three years. This seems to inj dlcate a rather favorable situation ! for the feeders of cattle during the ! next six months. *— JAP BONDS WEAK IN STEADY FOREIGN LIST IB v l sit'd Financial NEW YORK. April 16.—Respite the fact that Japanese bonds opened j lower this morning and sold at 90% : against offered price of 92%, the balance of the foreign list was steady. French Republic Bs, 99%, up %; 7%8, 95%, up %; Mexican 4s certificates, 29, up 1. Industrials were stronger, with Punta Allegre convertible 7s 112. up 2%; East Cuba Sugar, 7%5, 105, up Wilson & Cos. 7%5. 76, up 3; the convertible 6s. 72, up 3; first 6s. 89%. up %. The Vlrginla-Carolina Chemical 7s, 63, up 1; Pierce-Arrow Bs, 70%, up % Ralls were dull steadv. Seaboard 6s ai 76% were up %: Frisco adjustment 6s. 72%. up %; M. K. T. adjustment ss. 52%, off %. Tractions were dull. • Raw Sugar Market I By Vnited Fin-'facial NEW YORKJ April 16.—Raw *uc*r opened higher. { May. 4.59Q4.01c; July. 4.79®4 |oc; September. 4,76®4.79.

New York Stocks ' ißy Thomas St McKinnon) —April 10—

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. 'Low. p. m. close. Atchison ... 99 % ••■ -t 99 % 99 B Sc 0 53 ... 53 52 % C. A 0 72 % 71% 72% 71% C. * N. W. R 51% 51% 51% Del a & Hud 108 708 .... Dels & Lack llf% Erie Ist pfd 32% 81% 32% 31% Gt Nor pfd.. 56 65% 56 5o % Lehigh Val.. 41%' 41% 41% 41% Mo Pac pfd 39% 39 39 N Y Central 100 100 100% No Pacific. .. 51 60% 51 50% Nor & West 127% 125% 127 127% Jere Marq. .... .... *4 Pennsylvcnia. .. . . • • • • 7*} * Reading .... 52 % 62 % 52 % 52 % So Railway. 53% 52% 53% 53% So Pacific... 88% 87% 88% 88 St Paul pfd.. 25% 2o 24% St L A S W 36% Union Pac. . 130 129% 129% Wabash pfd.. 44% 44% 44% Rubbers— Kelly-Spg . . .14 13% 14 13% U S Rubber 27 26% 27 26% Equipments— Am L0c0... 70% 70% 70% 70% Bald Loco.. 111% 110 111% 110% Gen Electric 213% 210% 213% 311 % Lima L0c0... .... 67% Pullman It* % West Airb. . 89 % . 89 % 88 % West Elec... 60% 60% 60% 60 Steels— Bethlehem . 50 % 49 % 50 % 49 % Colorado Fuel 29 28% 20 28% Crucible 53% 52% 53% 63% Gulf States. . 69 67% 69 68 Rep Iron A S 46% 46 46% 40 U S Steel. . . Q 7 % 96 % 97 % 97 % Motors— Chandler Mo. 45% 43% 45% 44 Mux Mo “A” 40% 4040% 40 Max Mo "B" 13% ... 13% 13% Studebaker . . 85 % 84 85 % 84 % Stew-art-W .71 09 % 71 69 % Wtllys-O'land. 8% ... 8% 8% Oils— Cahf Petrol.. 24 22% 24 22% Cost’en 33% 32% 33 33%

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.—Fresh eggs, loss off. 20c; packing stock butter. 26c; springs, over 2 lbs., 23c. fowls. 4% lbs. up. 28c; fowls under 4% lbs.. lSe: Leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount: cocks. 13c; stags. 18c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 24c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 24e; geese. 10 lbs. up. 12c: squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz . $5 60; old guineas, do*.. $4 60. Indianapolis creameries are paying 62c per pound for butterfat. CLEVELAND. April 16—Butter —Extra in tub lots 40 %®42 %c; extra firsts, 39% @4l%c: firsts. 37 % <339%c; packing stock. 26@300r standard. 39%@41%e. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern extras. 27c. extra firsts. 36c: Ohio firsts, 24c; western finds. 23 %c. Poultry—Live fat fowls. 2Se; springers. 28® 30c; Leghorn fowls, 25c; roosters. 18 0 iOc; geese. 21 @ 22c: heavy white ducks. 30®35c: medium fowls. 25 @ 2 6c. Potatoes —Michigan round white $2 @ 2.25: Minnesota white. sl3o® 150: New York $2 25® 2.35. all per 150 pounds : California new. [email protected] box: Bermuda new. sls® 16 barrel; Ohio. $1(@1.10 bushel..*, CHICAGO. April 16.—Butte 7 357 creamery 37c: standards, 36 %c; firsts 34 %@34 %c: seconds. 33 <334c. Eggs—Receipts. 28 880: ordinaries. 20® 20%c: firsts. 21 %c. Cheese—Twins, lk@ 18 %c Americas 20 %c. Poultry—Receipts 2 cars: fowls. 23 1 a (:i 24 1 jc ducks, 28c: geese. 16c springs 29c: turkeys. 22c: roosters 18c Potatoes —Receipts. ‘2lB cars: Wisconsin round whites. $1.25® 1.60. Minnseota and North Dakota early Ohios, $1 25® 145; Wisconsn kings. $1.250130 NEW YORK. April 16.—Flour—Quiet, unsteady. Pork —Dull: mess $24.75®25. *5. Lard—Easier; mid west spot. $11.30011 40. Sugar—Raw weak contrif ug>l. 6.90 c; refined easier, granulated, 7 90® Bc. Coffee— Rio spot. 15%c: Santos No. 4 18% @l9%c. Tallow—Quiet: special to extra. 7%@7%c. Hay—Firm. No 1. $1.45; N6. 3. $1 10. Dressed poultry —Firm: turkeys. 20® 36c: chickens, 22®48c: capons. 33®61c; ducks, 20® 28c: fowis. 20® 32c: ducks. Long Island 20 @ 26c. Live poultry—Steady geese. 14 0 15c; ducks. 13@30c; fowls, 27 @32c; turkeys. 40@50c; ca tons. 60@65c: broilers. 4O@os<*: all via express Cheese—Easy State whole milk, common to special. 15®25c; State skims choice to specials. 11016 c: lower grades 4® 10c. Butter—Easter: receipts 10.653; creamery extra. 3Sc; Bpectal market, 38 % @ 39c. State dairy, tubs. 32@37%e: Danish. 38 %0 39 %c; Argentine 32030 c. Egc#— Weak: receipts 55.244: nearby white, fancy. 37c nearby State whites 20® 30c; western whites 20® 36c; fresh firsts. 23% 0 29c: Pacific coast, 260 37c. nearby browns. 30® 32c. / Indianapolis Stocks —April 16— Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 ... Amer Crecsoting Cos pfd ... Advanre Rumely Cos com ... Advance Rumely Cos pfd .... .. • Belt P. R com 74 Bolt It R pfd 53 Century Bldg Cos pfd 9b % c. . Citle* Service Cos com ... Cl tie* Service Cos pfd ... Citizens Gas Cos com _........ 28% ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd . 102 Indiana Hotel com 100 ' ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line pfd 04 04% Indiana Title Guaranty Cos .. 86 Indpls Abattoir pfd • ■ 46 Indpla Gas 61 66 Indpls A Northwestern pfd. . 32 40 Indpls A Southeastern pfd 45 Indpla 9t Ry 57 60 Indpls Tel Cos com 1 ... Indpls Tel Cos pfd 90 .*. Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 82 National Motor Car Cos . ... Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Raub Fertilizer pfd 49 ... Standard Oil of Ind 60% Sterling Fire Ins 10 10% T H I A E com 2 6 T H I & E pfd 10 20 T H Tr and I.t Cos pfd 88 Union True of Ind coin 3 Union Trao of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 15 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd 6 Van Camp Prod 7st pfd Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 98 Vandalia Coal Cos com Vandalta Coal C opfd 7 Wabash Ry Oo com ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 45 ... Ronds Belt R R A % Y 4s, May. 1930 81 • Broad Ripp!" ss. July 1923 . 62* ... Cent Ind Gas ss. Sept.. 1931 . . ... Cent Ind I* Cos 6s. July. 1947 ... Citizens Gas ss. July. 1942. . 89 90 Citizens Gas 7s. serial ... 101 105 Citizens St. Ry ss. May. 1933 80 84 Ind Coke A G 0s April 1940 90 95 Ind Hotel os July. 1931... 94% 99% Ind Hotel Cos 2d Os. draw. . . .100 Ind North ss. Oct.. 1923 ... Ind Ry and Lt ss. Jan . 1943 90 .... . Ind Serv Cor ss. Jan.. 1950. ... Ind Union Trac ss, July. 1923 Indpls Ab Cos 7%5. Sept . '3l 99 102 Indpls Col A So 06. Feb 1948 90% Indpls Gas 6s. Oct.. 1952 87 1 1 89 Indpls L A H ss. April. 1940 90 Indpls A Mari ss, Jan 1932 Indpls Nor ss. July. 1932... 40 43 Indpis A Nor ss. Mar. J 923. 40% 43 Indpls A S E ss. Jen.. 1925. .25 ... Indpls 9 A 3 E ss. aJn.. '32 30 Indpls St Ry 4s, Jan.. 1933. . 60 04 Indpls T A T 6s. Jan.. 1933. . 88 89% Indpls Un Ry os. Jan., 1965 94 ... Indpls Un Ry 4%5. May. 20 95 ... Indpls Wa 5%5. March. 1953 96 ..... Indpls Water 4%s 90 ••• Ind Pub Ser 0, April. 1943. .89 T H I A E ss. Aug ’45. 60 03 T H Tr and Lt ss. May. 1944 82 Un Trac of Ind os. July. '32 . . 60 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. .103 Bankers Trust Cos 11l ... City Trust Cos 100 ... Continental National Bank... 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 200 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 150 ... Fletcher American Natl Bank. 135 ... Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. . . .205 225 Indiana National Bank 250 202 Indiana Trust Oo 212 ... Live Stock Exchange Bank.. 190 ... Marion County State Bank.. 150 ... Merchants National 8ank....311 ... Peoples State Bank 200 .. . Security Trust Cos 170 State Savings and Trust Cos.. 109 119 Union Trust Cos 315 365 Wash Sav and Tr Oo ... Bal< Three Indl vnapolis Street Rys 4s. 10 Indpls St. Railways at 58 Tank Wagon Prices i Gasoline priees do not include State tax of 2c a gallon ! GASOLINE —Enereee 220 a gallon; Purol, 18.2 c: Red Crown. 18.2 c: Diamond Gaa, 18.2 c: Crystal Pep. 21c: Target. 18.2 c: Silver Flash. 22c: Standollnd aviation. 23c. KEROSENE—Crystallne. 12.7 c a gallon: Moore Light. 15.6 c; Arclite. 12.7 c; Perfection. 12 7c; Solvent. 36c. •NA P^SL.S —Lion Power Cleaner*. 22 6c a M. A P.. 26.5 c; Standollnd Olean-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, Prev. High. Low. 12:45. clos*. Houston Oil. . 66 ... 80 66 Mviand Oil. . 35% 35 35% 35% Pan-Am. Pete 40% ... 46% 46% P*n-A Pete B A4% ... 44% 44 Pacific Oil. . 49 % 49 49 % 48 % Pro ahd Ref 20 % ... 26 % 26 % Royal Dutch .54 ... 54 54 % Std Oil of Cal 59% 68% 59 59 Std Oil of NJ3O % ... 36 % 30 % Sinclair 20% 20% 20% 20% Texas Cos 41% 40% 41% 40% Minings— Gt North Ore 27% 27% 27% 27% Int Nickel... 12% 12% 12% 12% Coppers— Am Smelting 01 60% 01 60 Anaconda 33% ... 32% 33% Kennecott 38 37% 38 87% Industrials— Allied Chem.. 67% ... 07 07% Amer Can ..98% 97% 98% 97% Amer Wool. . 07 % 07 67 % 07 % Coca-Cola ... 06 % ... 65 % 60 % Cont Can ... 40 45% '4O 45% Davison Chem 43% 42 43% 42% Fam Players. 07% 67 67% 07 Gen Asphalt. 34% 34% 34% 34% Int Harvester 84 % 84 84 % 84 Mont Ward. . 23% ... 23% 23 Sears-Roebck 83% 88% 83% 83% U S C I Pipe 73 72 78 71% U S Ind Alco 07% 60% 07% 60% Utilities— Am T and T. 127 120% 126% 126% Con Gas ....61% 01% 01% 01% Col Gas .... 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Shipping— Am Int Corp 20% ... 20% 19% Int M M pfd 32% 31% 81% 31% Foods— Amer Sugar. 45 44% 45 45 Com Prod. .165 164% 165 164% Cu C nSu pfd 58% 57 57% 55% Cu-Am Sugar 32% 81% 32 31% Punta Alegre 59% 57% 68% 50% Tobaccos— Tob Prod B. 66 54 % 54% 54%

CORN EXCEPTION IN HIGHGRAINS Wheat’s Strength Due to Foreign News, By I nitrd Press CHICAGO, April 16.—Corn slumped despite strength In other grains at the ! opening on the Chicago Board of: Trade today. Wheat's strength was due to better I foreign news. Liverpool reported a | better demand for both wheat and I flour. Domestic conditions were un changed—good growing weather pre vailing except In a few Isolated spots. Export business overnight aggregated 500,000 bushels of Manitoba wheat. Sentiment In corn was bearish. Prices were off slightly. The country offered grain freely. Demand re malned flat. Fair business was going on in Western territory, but this was offset by liberal receipts from Missouri j valley points. Oats went up with wheat despite cautiousness of traders, who believe that any substantial Increase will bring Canadian competition. Provisions started easier and lower with hogs and weaker cables. Chicago Grain Table —April 10— WHEAT— Prey. Open. lt\h. Low. Close c!oe. May . I 01 % 1 V , 1 01 %*1 02% 1.01 % July. UO \ lOCS. 103% 104% 103%! sept.. 104% 1.05 % 1.04% 105% 104% CORN— Mar. .70% .78% .70% .78% 7% | July. 77% 79% 77% .79% 78 | • 77 ™ Y~% "8% .77%: OATS—■ May . 40% .47% 40% .47% .46% ' July.. .43% 44% 43% 44% .43% j Sept.. .40.40% .39% 40% .40 j LARD— May. 10 93 10 97 10 95 10 95 10 92 RIBS— May. 9.87 9.95 9.80 9,92 987 RYE— Miv.. .65% .05% 04% 05% 04% Julq. . 07 .07% 00% .07% .00% : CHICAGO April 10—Primary receipt*; i Wheat 325 000 against 740,000 corn, 020.- I 000 ara.nst 595.000 oalu 2211.000 against 0 .8000 Shipment* Wheat 427.000 against , 531.000; corn. 027.000 .against 504,000; | oats, 011.000 against 049.000 CHICAGO. April 16—Caxlot receipts i were: Wheat. 18: com. 85; oata, 21

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. April 10.—Alternation: weather killed entirely maJiy fleidu pt winter wheat tn the central State*. Asa rewult numerous sections will experience the smallest production in fifteen years. Continued tea<ly demand from continentals i the sustaining factor in European wheat trade Broomhall say*. This demand i* expected to be strenirthened by Improvement in millere' demand. There is no need of American assistance to feed starving Germany, a* shat countryraised more than enough for domestic consumption. leading exporters say. Unless somethin* develop* to encourage increased speculation In grain, it is generally believed prices will have to decline to such a level that cash .tntercsts will anticipate future needs on a more liberal scale than th \v hate been doing. Seeding of the new oat crop is progressing rapidly under favorable conditions. Home sections report work practh-atly completed. Small holder* of May wheat are expected to gradually liquidate their holding* and widen the discount under the May. IRREGULARITY SHOWN IN PRICES ON CURB Several Oily* In Standards and Independents Thrust I /Ovverr. By Vnited Financial NEW YORK, April 16 —Curb prices showed more Irregularity after the first hour of business than did th# general list on the big board, B#rer*l of the active oil# In both the Standards and independents were thrust lower. Standard of Ohio dipped 5 points, Gulf was down a fraction though the South American oils showed good resistance to the waves cf selling which the market encountered just before noon. The deal this week whereby BritishMexican Petroleum obtained a large stock Interest In has focused the attention of the market on the possibilities in the Venezuelan field. The British concern plans to build shallow-draft tankers* to transport Imago’s output from Lake Maracaibo to Deep water terminals. Industrial shares showed no decided trend during the morning. The coal stocks were irregular. The metal stocks have plucked up slightly this week on the theory that stabilization of Germany and Europe will mean an Improvement in the metal markets in the not too distant future. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift A Cos.: Rib*—No. 2. 30c: No. 3.17 e. Loli.s—No. 2. 25a; No. 3,18 c Round*— 18c; No. 3,10 c. Plate*—No. 3, sc; No. 1,7 c. In the Cotton Market By Vnited Financial NEW YORK. April 10.—Cotton opened I steady. May. 80.20 c. up 7 point*; July, j 28.83 c. up 5 point*; October. 25.10 c. off S point*; D*oabr. 24.650. off 1 point.

PORKERS MOVE ON LOIR MARKET Sales Made Fifteen to Twenty Lower, Hog Prices Day by Day Apr. 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 10. 7.00 7.00 7.00 11. 7.70 7.70 7.70 12. 7.70 7.70 7.7 b 14. 7.70 7.70 7.70 15. 7.80 7.80 7.80 10. 7.65 7.05 7.65 Following Tuesday’s out-of-line, sharp market, hog prices took a decided downward trend of 15 to 20 cents in trading at the local livestock market today. Due to an absence of shipping orders, on account of a large carry-over Tuesday on the Chicago market, and slightly larger receipts locally, bulk of the offerings moved rather slowly at the one price of $7.65, within a nickel of the lowest price in the last six days. Most traders considered the strength of Tuesday’s market somewhat unexplained, and the move today was in the direction of lining up with outside quotations. Trading was of the slow variety' and from the start showed no signs of a quick, strong close, as was the case the day previous. Sows were off about 25 cents, at $6.75, and in only a few scattered cases w'as the price higher, a few probably bringing $7. A 25-ccent lower market for pigs reflected the general decline. The bulk sold near $7, while,a few reached a $7.25 top. Receipts, 9,000. In the face of a 50-cent decline in Chicago cattle trading, the local market was considered somewhat W'eaker than it has been in the Inst several days. The demand for steers of the choice kind was good, with but few of this variety in the yards. Heifers were selling satisfactorily, but reflected the generally weaker market. The two latter classes were bringing $6 to $9.50, with a weak top of sll for steers. Receipts, 900. Market for calves was 50 cents lower. Bulk of the offerings was commanding from $10.50 to sll. with only a few reaching a higher figure. The market showed little signs of strength and differed slightly from the tone of the dealings on the first two days of the week. Calves in the yards were estimated at 900. With receipts at 300. sheep and lambs were steady, with the exception of spring lambs, which were selling at ap average price of S2O, as compared to s2l Tuesday. Other lambs were quoted at $16.25 top, but the ordinary variety moved at a decidedly lower figure. —Hog®— Choice light* > 705 Light mixed " 05 Medium mixed 7.05 Heavyweight* 7 05 Bulk of sale* 7.65 Top 7 65 Packing sows 6.25® 0 75 pigs 6.00® 7 00 —Cattle— Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to I.BCO lba S 9 00® 11.00 Good t.) choice steer*. 1,000 to 1,100 lba 8 50® 9.00 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to 1,200 lb*. 7.00® 7.50 Good to ch ile* steer*. 1.000 to 1.700 lb* 6.05® 7.50 Common *o medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs o.oo© 7.00 —Cows and Heifers— Good to light heifers $ 6 00® 900 Good heavyweight 7 05® 860 Medium heifers 0 00® 7.00 Common cows 3.00® 6.00 Fsir oo*i 0 00® 7.25 Cutter* $76 0 Camier* 2 76® 3 75 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bull* $ 6 oO@ 0 00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5 00© 550 Bologna bulls 4.25® 4 75 Choice reals $10.50® 11.00 Good veals 9.50@10 50 Lightweight veals 7.00® 8.00 Common heavies 5.00® 7.00 Top 12.00 —Sheep and lambs Extra i-hoioe lambs $14.00® 10.25 Heavy lnmbs 10.00 @ 13.00 Cull lamb* 0 00® 10.00 Good to choice ewe* 5 00® 11.00 Culls 300 ® 500 Spring lamb* 20.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 18—Cttlo—Receipt*. 6,000: market beef steers uneven; weighty kind steady: yearling* weak to unevenly lower; bulk fed steers and yearling*, early, $8 50010.50; early top matured steers. $11.75; fat she stock generally steady, except light heed heifers weak; Stockers and feeders and bulls steady; vealers uneven, bulk, $8 09 to packers; ferw up to $9,50. Sheep—Receipts. 12,000: market, fat lamtw very slow, most bids lower, sheep moderately active around 250 off: good and choice fat wooled ewes, $11.75012; clipped ewes, $0.75010. Hogs—Receipts. 19,000: market slow, uneven 5c lo 26c off: top. 57.55: hulk. $7.20 0 7.60: heavyweights. $7.30® 7.55: medium weights. $7.250 7.50: light weights. $6 900 7.50; light lights. $5.86® 7.36; packing sows. smooth. so.Bo® 7: packing sows, rough, $6.600 0.80; slaughter pigs. $4.50jj10.25. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 16.—Cattle— Receipts. 13 000: calves. 2.000: market, slow;, undertone weak on most killing steer*, early top nurtured steers, $11.25; receipts include ninety-six loads Texas stcrea. slxty-nlno loads In quarantine: better grades beef cows steady: other she-stock slow, beef cows. $4.5000.50: bulls steady, calve* i steady to weak; practical top veals. $9: Stockers and feders slow. Hogs—Receipt*. 12,000; market. s®loo lower mostly 5c lower to shlpers: desirable 190 to 230pound averages, $7.1007.20 packers bid up to $7.20. or 6c lower on medium-weights; bulk packing sows. $6.55®6.00. Sheep— Receipts 6.000; practically nothing done; early ♦dds lower. EAST BUFFALO. April 16—Cattle—Reoeipts. 325; market slow, steady; shipping steers. $9.60011; butcher grades, $8.50® 9.60; cows, $2 07. Calves—Receipts. 600; market active, steady; cull to choice. s4® 12.50. Sheep and iambs—Receipts. 2,300; market slow, sheep steady, lambs 25® 60c lower: choice lambs, $0018.85; cull to fair. $0 75 015.50; yearlings. $9.60013; clipped lambs. $9014.75: sheep. $3.50® 11.50. Hogs—Receipts, 7,200; market slow, 15c lower; Yorkers. $0 75®8; pigs. $0.60® 7; mixed, $7.9008; heavy. $8; roughs, $6 @875; stags. $4.25 05. CINCINNATI*. April 10.—Cattle —Receipts. 000; market lower; steers good to choice, $8 010. Calves—Market weak. 50c lower; good to choice, $9.50011.60. Hogs—Receipts, 0,200; market steady to 10c lower; good to choia eiuid butchers. $7 9;. Sheep —Receipts. 300; market steady; good to choice, $7 010 Lambs—Market springers weak; fall lambs steady; good to choice, $16017; springers, sl3 0 22. EAST ST. LOUIS April 16—Cattle—Receipts. 3.500; market, steers slow, steady; native beef steers. $7 0 7.85; cows. $5 0 6 50; cannerg arid cutters. $2.5003.60: calves, $9.50; Stockers and feedrg, $0.50 @ 7.60. Hogs—Receipts. 18.000: market, 100 lower: heavies, $7.2507.56: mediums. $7.35 0 7.56; light. $7.15 $7.55: light lights. $6.2507.45; packin’/ sows, $0 3508 65; Digs. $6.500075 bulk. $7.2507.50; Shep—Receipts. 1.5J0: market, bidding lower; ewes. $7.50 011.76: eanneda and cutters. $3 07.60: wool lambs, sl4 010.25. PITTSBURGH. April 16. —Cattle—Receipts, light: market, steady; choice, $8.75 @10.50; good. $8.7609.50: fair. $7.25 08: veal calves. sl2® 13. Sheep and lamb*— Receipts 4 double deckers: market, lower; prime wethers. $10.75@11; good, $lO 0 10 50; fair mixed $8 09; lamb*. sl3 0 17.25. Hogs—Receipts. 20 double deckers; market, lower: prime haevy. $7 9008: nle dulms. $8.1008.15; heavy Yorkers, SB,IOO 8.15: light Yorkers. $707.60; pigs. $0 50® 0.75; rough, $0 0 8.50; stags. $8.2503.75. TOLEDO. Arril 10.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200; market, 13c lowe-; heavies. $7,85 0 7.70; mediums. $7.7607.80: Yorkers. $7.50 @7.75; good pigs. $0.3600.50: calves market, steady Sheep lambs —Market. —42 W 480. RgffS—2 @ 34c.

DESTROYERS SEEK TRACE OF MISSING O.S. GLOBE AVIATOR No Word Received From Major Martin, Forced Down in Alaska Waters, By Vnited Press CHIGNIK, Alaska. April 16.—Major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the United States Army’s air fleet attempting a flight around the world, who was forced down in the vicinity of Kialagvk Bay, Alaska, was sought by two United States destroyers today, but so far no word has been received as to his fate. Smith Takes t omnland Dieutenant Smith, who assumed command of the three remaining planes when Major Martin left the fleet brought his command on to Chignjk and immediately started re-fueling the planes with a plan of setting out today to aid the search for the missing pilot. The destroyers Hull and Cory which were just leaving Seward for Bremerton. Wash., were immediately ordered to turn about and proceed to where Major Martin was last seen. Thought Would Follow When the planes arrived Lieutenant Nelson said he expected his commander to follow in a short time. He had been forced down during previous “legs - ’ of the flight from California, but always had managed to show up after the other flyers. Major Martin has had continual trouble with the Seattle ever since the planes left Clover Field. Santa Monica. Cal.

THREE SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY ON BOOZE CHARGE Frank Wolfla and Burnett Brothers Appeal to Supreme Court, Sentences of one to two years in the Indiana State Reformatory' were given Frank Wolfla. 22, of 1038 Chadwick St.: Joe Burnett, 23. and Lawrence Burnett. 24. by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today, on charges of transporting liquor. Each immedeiately arranged $5,000 bond and appealed to Supreme Court. “Actions of these men have convinced me they are anarchists." said Judge Collins. “I know their record, and they are just vicious bootleggers.” Emsley W. Johnson, attorney for the Burnetts, brothers residing at 2063 Central Ave.. argued there was no evidence against them. The Burnetts were captured March 12, 1924, just before midnight, near Clermont, driving a red Mrimion touring car which was towing a Dodge truck. Wolfa was steering the Dodge, which, police said, contained 280 gallons of grain alcohol. * Judge Collins also ruled that police can stop and search automobiles wdthout search warrants, if the officers have “tip'' a felony Is being committed. Johnson strenuously maintained police had no right to search the cars without a warrant. The Marmon car had been sold by Sheriff George Snider a week before the capture. It is the car in which Eveleyn Johnson, 2063 Central Ave., was arrested with 105 gallons of alcohol. She has appealed a sentence of six months In the Indiana Woman's Prison. NORSE BOARD READ DIESINHOSPITAL Miss Ida Jean McCaslin, Lebanon, Ind., secretary of the State board of examination and registration of nurses died in Robert W. Long Hospital at 8:30 a. m. today. Miss McCaslin w r as a pioneer in anti-tuberculosis work and bad been secretary of the board for four years. Public health nursing at Logansport, Stielbvville and Martinsville were organized by Miss McCaslin. She was superintendent of the Peru (Ind.) Hospital Training School for Nurses at the time her last illness began. Office in the American Nursing Association had been held by Miss McCaslin.

Non-Taxable To Indiana people our Preferred Securities are especially attractive, because they are free from state, county and city taxes and normal Federal Income taxes. And in addition to this marked advantage, which means more profit, the shares yield an exceptionally high rate of return. Paying dividends every three months at the rate of $7 per share per year, the return is better than 7%% at the present price of $92.50 per share. Cash or monthly payments. Call, phone or write. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Central Indiana Power Company Merchant* Heat & IJght Company. Wabash Valley Electric Company. Northern Indiana Tower Company. Valparaiso Lighting Company. Indiana Rlectrlc Corporation. A Hoos ie r Institution

Marriage Licenses Lowell H. Foley. 23. 29 8. Bradley, electrician; Marie G. Hare. 20, 3108 E. New York, office assistant. John L. Lytic. 21. 1931 Brighton Blvd.. laborer; Marquerite Burton. 19, 638 W. Thirteenth, power .machine operator. James F. King. 58. 1231 S. Pershing, printer; Minnie Hambrick, 40. 2220 Haynes. John C. Chambers, 22. Bloomington. Ind.. taxi Cos. manager; Irene G. Russell. 18. 1210 W. Raymond. Raymond O'Connor, 25, 17 S. Harding, fireman; Lillian Catlett, 32, 17 S. Harding. Horace E. Northern, 28, 423 S. Harris, laborer; Sarah Key, 24. 423 S. Harris. Joseph P. Whitz, 44. 1320 E. Tenth, msehinest: Lillie B. Pettit. 30. 1326 E. Tenth. Earl E. Edwards. 20, 1534 W. Vermont, laundry driver; Clara W. Wilson, 19, 1047 Division, machine operator. George W. Calloway. 20. 29 Virginia Ave.. shipping clerk; Nellie H. Neese, 31. 3648 W. Sixteenth, auditor. Russell C. Smith, 28. 409 W. Walnut, manufacturer: Pearl Barnes. 25. 116 S. Emerson. Clarence E. Williams, 1205 Standard, presser, Alta B. Slinker. 22, 605 Birch. Rusiell O. Thornly. 21. 821 E. TwentyFirst, Anderson. Ind., maehinest; Pauline L. King, 20. 2704 Chase. Anderson, Ind. Births Boys Clinton and Glee Givan, 25 W. FortyNinth. Raymond and Eullah Jenkins. 1148 W. Twenty-Eighth. Jumes and Hazel Helms, 2758 Maalove. Thomas and Kencie Garrett, 2320 Martindale. Floyd and Irma Crim, 1727 Fletcher. Raymond and Ardis Stanberry. 909 E. Main. James and Reva Walker, 2922 Jackson. Francis and Agnes Cone. 3022 N. Gale. Leo and Anna Kelly. 1850 Brookside. Harry and Mary Paul. 70 Schiller. Joseph and Irene Page, city hospital. Miles and Emelle Dearmin. Methodist Hospital. Paul and Ruth Lucas. Methodist Hospital. Girls George and Mary Weisbach, 961 Indiana. George and Susie Turner. 722 Maxwell. Franjjesco and Teresa Pangallo, 1017 Lexington. James and Reva Walker. 2922 Jackson. Frank and Inez Gray, Long Hospital. Edward and Grace Shultz. Long Hospital. Elijah and Florence Weathers. 1617 Hoefgen. > William and Marie Chainey, city hospital. Harry and Sadie Freman. city hospital. Joseph and Bertha Schwert. 459 W. Thir-ty-First. Robert and Irene Foster. Methodist Hospital. Twins WUmcr and Rosa Barrett. 815 N. Illinois. girls. Deaths Francis Matilda Jones, 74. 1525 N Illinois, mitral regurgitation. Thomas J. Walton, 73. City Hospital, chroni* myocarditis Frank Cos inell. 43. City Hospital, carcinoma. Dan Valentine. 55, City Hospital, paresis. Eben Martin, 76. 1814 W. Morris, erysipelas. Eugene Harold Ritter. 1 month, 579 W. Morris, inanition Mary Inez Squire*, 68, 1144 W Thirtieth. cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Marie Van Olst. 25. 1837 Talbott, lobar pneumonia. Clara Ethel Johnson. 59. 2005 N. Delaware. cerebral hemorrhage. John Thomas Mason. 21. 150 W. TwentySixth. pulmonary tuberculosis. Marilynn Foster. 2 days. Methodist Hospital. asphyxiation Margaret Delaplane. 5, CSty Hospital, diphtheria. Harvey Franklin Bickell. 71. 16 Woodland Drive, chronic myocarditis. Anna Doris Leary. 35. Central Indiana Hospital, general pared*. Sarah J. Thompson. 53, City Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. William C Ri -hardson. 70, St, Vincent's Hospital, uremia.

THAW IS EAGER : TO TAKE STAND (Uontinued From Pago 1) ent Insanity, and that his attempted suicide was not a sign of unsound mind. Cross-examination of Dr. IVllson delved into Thaw's whole life, his infancy when he suffered from Insomnia, St. Vitus dance of his childhood. his killing of White and his practice of flagellation. Pays No Attention During this time, Thaw, apparently paying no attention whatevfuj, fussed about with papers, studying busily a long typewritten document with bent head. Dr. Wilson declared his opinion that Thaw had reached the age where sexual impulse was "waning” when he was pressed to say what he thought might happen if Thaw were released. Score Swear to Vanity The list of lay witnesses for Thaw was practically exhausted Sunday. A score went on in rapid succession to swear him sane. These people testified they had visited Thaw or talked with him on the occasions of his brief vacations from the asylum and found him of apparently normal mind. But the immediate crux of the situation is this: All admitted they had avoided, in their talks with Thaw, mention of the slaying of Standford White, the Gump case, the accusations of sexuaj perversion that have been made against Harry, it is such subjects as these that Thaw will have to consider under the biting cross-examina-tion of “Billy” Gray, counsel representing Evelyn Nesblt and her boy, Russell, for whom she claims her share of the Thaw estate. The man, now' a portly, dignified, grev-haired. upstanding figure of fifty odd. who discusses general topics rationally. will have to face a fire of questioning about his past delinquencies and abnormalities. It is upon how' he comes through this test that his freedom probably depends. As fqr Evelyn Nesbit, who came face to face with her former husband in court Tuesday after a lapse of many years, she had dropped momentarily from the immediate picture today. Her attorneys did not require her to be present at the tcjal today. She will sit with them Thursday when they c.ross-examineThaw.

MANINGTON FAILS TOAPPEARBEFORE SENATE?* Resident of 'Little Green House on K St,’ Paged in Vain in Daugherty Trial, By Vnited Press WASHINGTON, April 16.— Howard Manington, once resident 6t the “little green house on K St.,” was “paged” in vain today by the Senate commmittee investigating former Attorney General Daugherty when the hearings were resumed. Manington Tuesday, through his attorney, challenged the constitutional authority of the committee to continue its investigation and flatly refused to respond to the subpoena Issued for him. Senator Wheeler asked ex-Senator Chamberlain, counsel for Daugherty, “w'hat has become of the promise of Paul Howland to produce Manington?” Made No Promise "We said he would be here at the proper time but did not promise to produce him,” said Chamberlain. George W. Stork, accountant of the Department of Justice took the stand to wind up his testimony regarding his investigation of the sale of Bosch Magneto Company to Martin F. Kern, a German citizen, by the alien property custodian during the administration of A. Mitchel Palmer. Stork .testified that Kern paid Joseph Guffry of Pittsburgh, former Democratic national committeeman SIO,OOO In 1920 with the understanding that he was to aid In the withdrawal of liquor from bonded warehouses. $449,000,000 Is Loss - v Stork then testified the property of a German tobacco company in the Philippines was sold by the alien property custodian, with Francis Burton Harrison, former governor general of the Islands acting as agent, to a group at such a “raw price” that President Wilson ordered the sale set aside. The books of the alien property custodian show a loss of $449,000,000 on the sale. Stork said. As Stork continued to reel off alleged crooked deals In alien property in the Philippines, Senator Jones. Washington, asked where he got his facts. “All from the records of the alien property custodian," said Stork.

SIXTEEN TO GO BEFORE COHNCIL Investigating Body Continues City Department Probe, After a few days’ recess the city council investigating committee will resume Its probe of alleged Irregularities In city government tonight behind closed doors. Sixteen witnesses, the largest number yet summoned, have been subpoenaed. Park board acquisition of land and paving contracts let by the board of works are understood to be under the council’s eye. Lloyd D. Claycombe, chairman, today said ho did not know who the witnesses would be. It was announced that hereafter meetings would be held on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, with sessions Saturday afternoon to speed up the probe. Bank Charters Renewed Petitions for charter were considered today by the State charter board for the City State Bank, Elkhart, and for the Belmont State Bank, Belmont. Charters were renewed for the Huntingburg Bank, the Danville State Bank, and the State bank at Kentland.

//o oc V\\

Michigan City Indiana 5 % Bridge Bonds TAX EXEMPT Dated—April 1, 1924 Denomination—sl,ooo Interest April and Ootob#r 1 Maturities $2,000 April 1, 1920 3.000 April 1, 1927 3.000 April J, 1928 3.000 April 1. 1929 3.000 April 1, 1930 3,000 April 1, 1931 3.000 April |, 1932 3.000 April 1, 1933 3.000 April 1 1034 3.000 April 1, 1935 3,000 April 1, 193# Financial Statement Assessed Valuation ....$19,982,178 Total Debt 377,000 Priced to Yield 4.60% Subject legal approval Messrs. Matson. Carter. Ross and McCord. Indianapolis. Fletcher Company Second Floor, Fletcher American Bank Bldg., Indianapolis PriTate wire to principal markets Chicago Detroit Louisville South Bend

11