Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1924 — Page 11

THURSDAY. APRIL IT, 1924

32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

a JTwCfc AA -a. J-WIXMaaMHHiMHMWMM ||M _ spring SALE °F^f§r^/ v ~ / \ % \ man who S~ \ \ \ VAU wants a “better” V \ w \ % Tire. Investigate —then —-—A> — K ~ Buy your tires of ELKIN BROS. FABRIC TIRES CORDS I LION CORDS MICHELIN 30x3 50.50 30x3% $7.50 — U. S. ' KOKOMO . r . MILES ROYAL CORDS CORDS feu ZS Overla££ 30x314 $9.75 30x3% ...$12.00 Extra O. S. $14.25. Tube Included Firsts 30x3*% ... .$9.75 Factory Guarantee TUBES INCLUDED WITH ALL TIRES LISTED BELOW MILES CORD LONG-WEAR CORDS TUSCORA CORDS_ Guaranteed 12 000 mile* EXTRA PLY L’vl tla'nn by u*. Prices never Absolutely Guaranteed 34x4 $lB 50 equaled Firsts. Just a Few Left. 31-4 o.s $1525 }£ 8:1::::::rliSifS AM F E A R B l £f c N T A IR Is °- 32x4 o. S *..517.75 34x4 %O. S $20.00 A FIRSTS 33x1 O. S SIB.OO 33x5 O. S 50 Jujgt „ { ev left 34x4 O. S $18.50 ° s t 32x3 * $ 8.50 32x4 %O. S $21.50 LION CORDS 33,4 ] 2 $llOO 33x4 Vi O.S $22.25 30x3% $7.50 34x4 i !! .’!! $12^50 34x4 vt O S S’" 50 31x4 $10.50 36x4 V* $13.50 n ' Q "Tnn 32x4 $12.50 35x5 $14.00 33x5 O. S 00 33x4 $12.75 No tubes included with 35x5 O. S $25.00 34x4 $13.00 these tires We also handle various other kinds of Tires, as U. S. Royal Cords, Goodrich Silvertown Cords, Firestone, at very low price. Out-of-town orders shipped subject to inspection same day as received. ELKIN BROTHERS 604 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Open Saturday until 9 p. m. and open all day Sunday. Circle 2116.

89 LEGAL NOTICES P XXjJiaNa" WORLD WAR MEMORIAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS (a) Sealed proposals will be received at the office of trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial, the C half ant. northwest corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts.. Indianapolis. Ind.. until 12 noon. May 15. 1924. for furnishing of matcna. and laoor necessary for the construction of but.dint; “B" of the India:.a World War Memorial •fractures at southeast , orner of Meridian and St. Clair Sis.. Indianapolis. Ind . ah as per contract documents plans and speciScations prepared by Walker & Weeks, architects. 1900 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio, •nd approved and adopted by 9aid trustees lb) The plans. specifications, contract form (in the form that will lie required to be signed by the successful bidder) and proposal form are on file and can be seen at the offices of the trustees and of the architect* Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of ths trustees or from the architects upon deposit of twenty-five I $25.00) dollars, which deposit will be refunded when the plans and specifications are returned. All deposit checks shall be certified and made payable to Walker A Weeks. (e) All proposals shall be made and submitted ou special proposal forma furrusned by the architects, and strictly as required therein, enclosed in a sea'ed envelope, endorsed with the name of the work to which It refers and addressed to Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial, the Chalfant. northwest corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts . Indianapolis. Ind.” (dt Each proposal shall be accompanied by an approved surety eomuanvs bond or • certified check i .nde payatue to Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial in an •mount equal to ten per cent (107. > of the bid or proposal tendered: such bond to be payable without any relief whatever from valuation ar.d appraisement laws of the tiate of Indiana The trustees to have the right to hold and retain all certified cnecks and guarantee bonds submitted until an I sward is made and a contract is entered into tr until ind* have been rejected. bidder fails to enter into a contract within teu (101 days alter the award is made then such certified check shall be forfeited to and retained by Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial as and for liquidated damages sustained by reason of the failure of ths bidder to enter into such contract and if such bid is accompanied by a sur-tv company s proposal guarantee boriu then and J-- that event Trusters of th- Indiana World War Memorial =:.a!i have a ngt-.t to recover as and for liquidated damages the full amount of the penalty of such bond, together with interest at the rate of six per rent (8 % ) per annum aim attorney s fees. In either case. Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial reserve the right to let the contract to any other of said bidcers whoso bid may be deemed by said trustees to be the next lowest and best bid or may reject •11 other bids and readvertise as they may deem beet i e i Each proposal shall have the amounts written with in!: or typewriter in words and figures. K i"h bidder shall state the time, rot exceeding twelve <l2) months within which he agrees to complete the work comprised in this contract. Ifi The tin:- set for completion of the work by the bidders will be considered in determining the successful bidder. ig) Upon the acceptance of any proposal, and the award of the contract, the bidd--r to whom the award is made will be required within ten 1101 days to enter into the contract and to give an approved Surety Bond In the form and in the. amount and upon conditolns as prescribed in the General Conditons of the specifications on file at the offices of the trustees and of the architects (h) Each proposal shall be properly signed with the full name of the person, firm or corporation submitting the same. (i) Each bidder shall file with his bid an affidavit that such bidder has not directly or Indirectly entered into any combination, undertaking. couusion or agreement with any other bidder or prospective bidder to maintain the price of any work or contract, or to prevent any other bidder from bidding, or to induce any bidder to refrain from bidding on any contract work, and that such bid is made without regard or reference to any other bid. and without any agreement of understanding or combination, either directly or indirectly, with any other person with reference to such bidding in any manner whatsoever. tj) The trustees reserve the right to re■ect any and ail proposals Trustees of the Indiana world WAR MEMORIAL. MARCUS S SONNTAO. Preeident. PAUL COM,-TOCK Secretary. March 13. 20. 27 April 3 10 17 24-May 1. LEGAL NOTICE Until 10 a m.. May 1. 1924. the Indiana 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 bid as follows: hi A two-book senes, (b) a 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 for an old book on the same subject of like grade and kind, but of different series; and 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 SSOOOO. to lha acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of this 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 toe textbook laws of Indiana to tiie acceptance and satisfaction of said board Baid publishers shall specify the weight and quality of book cloth e.-ed: the ve-.ght 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 glyen for tile above five items. No bid shall be considered unless the same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that he is in directly or Indirectly. connected wittrany other publisher or firm who is bidding for books submitted to such board, nor has any pecuniary interest in an> 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 ComPlssioners reserves the right to accept or rert any or all bids or any part thereof, far ly particular book or books. By order of Indiana Stale Board of Schoolbook Commissioners. BENJAMIN J. BURRI3. President. E. U. GRAFF. Secretary, April 1. 2. 3, 4 5. 7, 8 9 10. 11. 12. 14 15. 16 17 18 19 21. 22 23. 24. NOTICE—DAMAGE R< I.L DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. OF FICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL INDIANAPOLIS INP Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commies,\ners of the city of Indianapolis. that it fcas approved a preliminary damage roll shcSing the award of damages for the sppropr fetion of real estate to be need for park pypose*. in the city of Indianapolis, authokxed by its Acquisition Resolution No 271 1924. which provide* for the acquisition of the following described real estate, to-wit 5 ‘All of blocks AX B. C and D in A. B, Career s *rreud"d ninth addition to the city of

39 LEGAL NOTICES Indianapolis, as recorded in p!si book No. 18. page 196. in the recorder s office of Marion County. Indiana. Persons interested in or affected by said appropriation of land and award of dameges therefor are hereby notified that said Board of Park Commissioners las fixed Saturday. May 3, 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m„ as the time when remonstrances will be received and heard from persons as to the amount of their respective award of damages. The assessment roll, with the description of the property affected, the names of the owners in favor of whom damages have been awarded with the amount of the preliminary award as to each piece and parcel of property affe- ted is on file and can he seen at the office of the Board of Park Commissioners. in the city hall. Indianapolis. Ind. where remonstrances will be received and heard at the time above designated CHARLES A BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE A M MAGUIRE. FRANK MANLY. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Anri! 10. 17.

Marriage Licenses Theodore Rebenaek. 26. 626 Weghorst. baker; Julia Ash. 17. 1345 Olive. Raymond B Smith. 24. 1809 E. Maryland, foreman: Violet Engle, 19. 1468 Bates, grocery clerk. James T Troxell Jr., 32, Knightstown. Ind. repair man: Beatrice D. Troxell, 31. 233*4 Massachusetts, clerk William H. Block Company. Sam Jones. 26. 410 N West, cook: Callie Clinton. 22. 310 W. North. Irwin B. Patterson. 38. 1047 Roaohe, merchant: Lilly B. McClain. 38. 537 N. Treniont. merchant. Willie Bennett. 22. 226 Douglas. laborer; Leona Hodge. 16. 1722 W. Minnesota, laborer. Lee C Summers. 20, 2154 Ashland, chauffeur: Ada E. Brown. 21, Indianapolis, sten ogT pher. Darley Darnell, 65. Excelsior, Minn., retired: Sarah R Roberts. 63. 1219 Parker Martin E. Hubner, 22. Washington Hotel, machinist: Ora H. Tate. 20. Washington Hotel. Presley O. Colliver. 37 310 N. Illinois, machinist: Beatrice Daugherty. 27. 1111 Parker, saleslady. Edward E White Jr.. 25. 2142 Central, insurance solicitor; Hettle I Reach, 20] 2019 Park, nook keeper. Bernhard Faukhaber. 39. 1429 E. New York, chassis assembler. Martina L Retherford. 27. 1330 Marlowe. Births Girls Richard and Ethel Nicholson, city hospital. Howard and Lucille Mitchell, city hospital. John and Nettie Simmons. 330 Sfinerva William and Marie Denny, Deaconess Hospital. Guy and Irene Perry, 722 Somerset. Charles and Lillie Hobdy. 1117 N. Sheffield. Anzie and Jane Houchins, 423 W Sixteenth Pi. Tim and Mitinlebeii Keys. 2410 Ralston. Thomas and Lizetta Franklin. 1820 Yand< Henry and Golda Wilson. 2764 Martindale James and Martha Monroe. 2044 Linden. George and Maud Dumas. 2708 Ethel. John and Mary McAllen. 315 N. Forest. Clifford and Helen Gruver. 572 N. King. Boys Rolla and Kate HopwOod. city hospital. Frank and Gladys McElfresh 808 lowa. George and Marguerite Yawter. 1085 Pomander PI. Clarence and Ada Taylor. 2602 Boulevard PI. Robert and Vemice Johnson, 634 Coffey. Fred and Jenette Pflzenmayer, 1104 9. Warman. Everett and Mary Albertson. 1142 Blaine Jameson and Mary Sneel, 640 E. Eleventh. Thurman and Marion Ramsey 962 Highland. John and Elizabeth Lester. St. Vincent Hospital. Noble and Helen Hochman, Bt. Vincent Hospital. Leonard and Mae Strieker, 9t Vincent Hospital. George and Emily Morgan. Bt. Vincent Hospital. William and Eileen Kiesle. 8t Vincent Hospital. William and Grace Brown. 215 Richland. Albert and Alice Stevens. 1636 Le Grande. Edward and Mabel Denny, 236 W. Wyoming. James and Grace Norton. 1347 Bate* Perry and Irene Miller. 620 W. Moreland. Deaths Brenaious Ricketts. 9, Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Sarah Little. 83. 1731 N. Capitol, broncho pneumonia. Ida McCasiin. 44 Long Hospital, sarcoma Susan Bloomer, 68. 860 Virginia, carcinoma. Cyrus M. Jones. 64. Eastman Hospital. | acute cardiac dilatation. Michael M. Ryan 47. 528 N. Eastern, acute cardiac dilatation. Mahala Hutchinson. 44. 914 Alhon. apoplexy. Elizabeth A Campbell. 55, 1705 N. Ruckle, apoplexy. Building Permits Albert Lidig, double, 1413 W. ThirtySixth. $4,500. Albert Lidig. furnace, 1413 W. Thirtyi Sixth. $3OO. Spann Company, reroof, 136 N. PennsylI vania. 8297 Claude Wilson, dwelling. 6214 Broadway. $4,300. Belle Craighead, reroof, 620 N. California. SIBO Albert G. Abel, rer&pf. 817 N. Rural. $203 Max Seller, reroof, 1901 N. Illinois, S2OO. Philip Kafoure, reroof. 3955 Cornelius, $220. David Davis, reroof, 3416 College, SSBO. J. L. Holmes, dwelling. 6382 Park. $8,500. J L. Holmes furnace. 5332 Park, S2OO. Charles W. Davis, garage. 1314 N. Healing. $275. Homer Dupee. move dwelling. 1017 W. Twenty Sixth. $250. M. Rootsteia, garage, 2813 E. New York, $8,500. A. H. Holtegel. boiler. 39 W. Maryland, SSOO. ' F. L. Palmer, double, 925 N. pwing, $2,750. F. L. Palmer, double. 949 N. Ewing. $2,760. H. G. Heckman, dwelling. 5017 E. Eleventh $3,000. Lee E. Wherry, double, 3548 Carrollton, $8,400. Lee E. Wherry, furnace, 3648 Carrollton. $450 Joseph T. Hasah. move dwelling, 4346 Royal. $250. Crown Bottling Aorta, gas tank. 1438 . Senate. $360. Roger N. Wili£\m*, reroof. 4026 Kenwood, $215. Staley It irubb. repairs, 706 Fulton. S2OO. Max Klugw. reroof. 738 Orange, S2OO.

STEADY TONE IS HELD BY GENERAL LIST OF STOCKS Issues Remain Under Influence of Wednesday’s Rally. CAR LOADINGS DECREASE Baldwin, Can and Other Industrial Leaders Show Gain, TheWALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, April 17.—Car loadings for the first week in April showed a decrease of 45,452 from the preceding week and were 34,279 under the corresponding week of 1928, but were still far ahead of any previous year in the country’s history. Oil statistics were also relatively unfavorable. crude production showing an average daily increase of 38,350 barrels in the week ended April 12. But stocks continued under the influence of the technical rally which proceeded practically, throughout Wednesday's session and a good tone characterized the early dealings. Fractional gains were made by American Can, Baldwin and other industrial leaders. First Hour Trading was dull in the first hour, reflecting imminence of Good Friday suspension. An attempt on the part of professionals to concentrate pressure on a few stocks was frustrated by steadiness in the general list. American Sugar sold at 43 V*. anew low for the year. Congoleum broke to anew low at 53%. Congoleum’s earnings last year were $4,636,000, equal to $4.69 a share on 960,000 shares of new stock. Second Hour r Stimulation was derived in the late morning from Secretary Mellon's survey of national business conditions were described as generally good despite signs of lessening activity in a few lines. Steel common achieved a further high on the rally, reaching 9S at the head of a further slight forward movement among industrial leaders. Twenty average industrial stocks Wednesday averaged 9u.75, up .26 per cent. Twenty average rails averaged 81.1, up .36 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bai<: eleannus Thursday were $3.043 000. Bank debit* were 83. 426,000. New York Money Market By I'nitrit financial NEW FORK April 17.—Money displayed a latriy eeiy tone today, with "all money renewing at 4 % per cent and dipping to 4 per rent at midday Time money was in quiet demand, with thirty to ninety-day accommodation* ruling at IH to 1 % per cent, with brokers freely bidding 4%. Commercial paper was quiet, with best names, four to six month*, at 4% to 4V. and other good names at 4*4 to 4 % per cent. Foreign Exchange By United financial NEW YORK, April 17.-—Fsreum exchange opened *te;idy. Sterling, demand. $4.35: i-able. $4.35 % Fran"*, demand. 6.25 lje: cable, 626 Lire, demand. 4.43 Vie; eaole. 4 44c. Belgium, demand. 5.30 c; cable. 5.38 %c. Mark*. 4.500,000.000.000 to the dollar Czecho. demand 2.05 Tio; cable 2 9614 c. Swiss, demand. 17 50c; cable, 17.61 c. Guilders, demand. 37 17c; cable. 37.20 c. Spain, and emend. 13 60c; cable, 13 68c. Sweden, demand. 20.33 c: cable. 20.37 c. Norway, demand, 13.78 c: cable, 13.82 c. Denmark demand. 16.58 c; cable. 16 02c. Greek, demand, 1.89%c: cabin, 1 90c OILS DEVELOP HEAVY TONE IN CURB TRADE Industrials Off Shade With Stocks on Big Board, By United financial NpW YORK, April 17.—A heavy tone' developed in some of the oil shares during the second hour, though certainly the opening of the curb industrials seemed to point toward a better market. Profit-taking occurred in some of the South American oils, Lago yielding a fraction. In the Standard Oils, Prairie Oil and Gas was down % and International Petroleum receded %. The reduction in the export price of kerosene of % a cent by the Standard of New Jersey this morning was chiefly responsible fr the easing In oil stocks. The curb industrials tvere slightly’ irregular when stocks on the big board yielded some ground. Dubilier was off a shade. Store sV>cks and most of the automobile stocks were steady.

Business News

NETW YORK. April 17.—Standard Oil of New Jersey ha.i reduced export kerosene % cent- a fall on. making Sttuidard white OHc In bulk, 13 He In barrels ami 16.9 e a gallon in cases Water white kerosen prices are 1 cent higher than those NBW YORK—Figures recently compiled by the Comito Das Forges and transmitted to the Bankers Trust Company of New York by Its French information service also show that the French production of pisriron for January last totaled 585 978 tons, thus showing increases of 11.323 tons and 72,690 tons, respectively, as compared with the mon'hs of December, 1923. and Decern ber. 1922 (the last month preceding the occupation of the Ruhr). Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee. 22c a gallon; Purol, 18.2 c: Red Crown. 18.2 c; Diamond Gas, 18.2 c: Crystal Pep. 21c; Target. lH.2c; Silver Flash. 22> : Standollnd aviation, 23c. KEROSENE—Crystaline 12.7 c a gallon: Moore Light, 15.5 c: Arclite. 12.7 c; Perfection. 12.7 c: Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.0 c a gallon; V. M & P, 25.5 c: Standollnd Cleaners, 22.5 c. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift A Qo.: Ribs—No. 2. 30c.: No. 3.17 c. Leins-—No. 2. 25c: No. 3.18 c. Rounds—--18o; No. 3.10 c. Plates—No. 3.'Sc: No. 1. 7c. In the Cotton Market • Rv Cnitcd Finaneial NEW YORK, April 17.—Cotton futures opened higher with first prices including May 30.65 c, up 18 points; July 29.08 c. up 16 points: October 25.30 c. up 6 points.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks

Railroads— At Prev. High. Low. 12:45 close. Atchison 100% 99 V* 100*4 99% B& 0 53 *4 ... 53 V* 53 *4 C & 0 72% 72*4 72% 72% Del a & Lack. 117 115% 110% 114% Erie Ist pfd 32% ... 32% 82% Gt North pfd 56 14 -- . 56 % 60 % Lehigh Valley 41% ... 41% 42 Mo Pac pfd. 39% ... 89% 39% N Y Central. 100% 100% 100% 100% Nor Pacific.. 51% ... 51% 61% Norfolk & W.1?7 125% 126% 126 Pennsylvania. 44 43% 44 43% Reading .... 53 % ... 53 % 53 ■Sou Railway 53 52% 63 53% Sou Pacific.. 88% ... 88% 88% St. Paul pfd 25% 25% 25% 25% St. L & S W 36 ... 36 36 % Wabash pfd. 45% ... 45% 45 Rubbers— Kelly-Spr 14 13% 14 13% U S Rubber. 28% 27% 28 27% Equipment*— Am Stl Fd.v. 34% ... 34% 34% Baldwin L0e.111% 110% 111% 110% Gen. Electric.2l3% 210 213 210% Pullman ....115% 115 115% 115% Westingh El. 60 % ... 60% 60% Steel*— Bethlehem.... 60% 49% 50% 40% Coio Fuel . . 29 % 29 29 % 29 Crucible ... 54 52 % 54 62 % Gulf States.. 68% 67% 68% 08 Rep I and S. 47% 45% 47% 46% U 8 Steel.. 98% 97 97% 97% Minings— Gt Nor Ore 27% 27% 27% 27% Int Nickel ... 12 % 12% 12% 12% Coppers— Amer Smelt.. 00% 60 60% 60% Anaconda .Jtß2 % ... 32 % 33 Kenneeott .. 38 37% 37% 37% Motors— Am Bosch M 23% 23% 23% 23% Chand Motors 44% 44 44 % 43% Gen Motors. 14% ... 14% 14 Max Motors A 40% 40% 40% 41 Studebaker . . 85 % 84 84 % 85 %

WHEAT CONDITION IS POOR TO FAIR Rain Needed for Plowing, Report Shows. Condition of wheat in the southern part of the State is very' poor and fair to poor in the northern part at the present time, according to semimonthly crop report of George C. Bryant, statlstication for the Department of Agriculture. The warm weather In the last few days has started wheat and rye growing, but It will take exceptionally favorable weaffier to secure much of a crop this year, Bryant states. Avery small per cent of plowing has been done and but few fields are ready for spring crops. Spring gardening is making#rapid progress and a few qnts fields have been seeded, the report shows. The last few days have brougth out the fruit buds, but there is quite a difference of opiaion in regard to the outcome of the crop. Bryant goes on to say that livestock is iri good condition and the farm labor situation is fairly satisfactory. Temperatures were slightly below normal the first part of the period and above the latter part. Showers on several occassions have kept the ground in workable condition for plowing until at the present when the need of rain is ugaln felt. TONE OF U. S. ISSUES MARKS BOND TRADE Government List Strong With Foreign Group Steady. By United Financial NEW YORK, April 17.—The outstanding feature in the bopd market during the forenoon was pronounced j strength in United States Government I Bonds, most of which reached new j high prices for the year. Treasury 4**B established another high record to date at 101.7. The foreign group continued generally steady. Ralls were steady with St. Paul 4b 83% up %; New Haven external 7s 30% up %: Peoria & Eastern 4s 29 up %.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, April 17.—Fresh eggs, loss off. 20c; packing stock butter, 25c: springs, over 2 lbe.. 23c; fowls. -1H lbs. up. 23c; fowls under 1H lbe,. 18< Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount; cocks, 13c: stags. 18c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 24a: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up, 24c: geese, 10 lbs up. 12c; squabs. 11 lbs to the dor.. $5.50: old guineas, do*.. $4.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c per pound for butterfat. CHICAGO, April 17.—-Butter —Receipts, 4.102; creamery extra, 35c; standards. 35c; firsts. 33He: seconds, 32 Ho. Hgg—Receipts. 20,111: ordinary firsts, 20Hc; firsts, 21 Ho. Cheese —Twins, 18H018Hc; young Americans, 21c. Poultry—Receipts, none; fowls, 23 (5126a; ducks. 28a; geese, lflc: turkeys, 22a; roosters, 16c; broilers. 50@ 80e. Potatoes—Receipt a, 220 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round whites, $1.2642 1 50: Wisconsin Kings. $1.26® 1.85; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios. [email protected]; Minnesota round white, $1.20 ® 136. CLEVELAND, April 17.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 40Mi @42 Hc; extra firsts. 39H@ 41 Ho, firsts. 37 H (it 39 He: packing stock, 250800; standard 30H<B4lHc: prints lc extra Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 200 1 extra firsts. 25c; Ohio firsts. 23c: western firsts. 22 Ho. Poultry—Live fat fowls, 28® 29c; springers. 280 30c; Leghorn fowls. 25c: roosters, 18 019 c; geese, 21@22c; heavy white ducks. 30®85c. medium fowls, 24 0 200. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. S2O 2 23; Ohios. slOl.lO a bushel Minnesota whites, $1.3001.50; New ork $2.2502.83; California new. s3® 3.25 a box; Bermudas, new. $l6OlO NEW YORK. April 17.—Flour—Quiet, unchanged. Pork—Steady; mess, $24,75 0 26.73. Lard—Firm; Mid-West. $11,35 0 11.45. Sugar— Raw firmer; centrifugal. 6.250; refined firmer; granulated. 80 8.75 c. Coffee—Rio spot. 15 He: Santos No. 4. 18H@10Hc. Tallow—Dull; special to extra., 7H 07 Hc. Hay—Firm; No. 1, $1.45; No. 3, $1.1001.12H. Dressed poultry— Firm; turkeys. 20086 c: chickens, 22@480: capons, 33 0 51c: ducks, 20@25c: fowls. 20 032 c: ducks. Long Island. 20 026 c. Live poultry—Steady: geese, 12016 c: ducks. 13 @3oc; fowls, 27@32c; turkeys. 35@35c: roosters. 15c; chickens, 25@35c: capons. 60@70o; broilers. 48@60c. Cheese—Dull; State whole milk, common to special, 15 0 £sc; State skims, choice to specials, 110 16c; lower grades 4® 10c. Butter—Weaker; receipts, 9.462; creamery extra. 36He: special market, 36H®37Hc; State dairy tubs. 32® 36c; Danish, 37® 37 He; Argentine. 32® 35c. Eggs—Steody; receipts, 65,632: nearby white fancy, 37c; nearby State whites, 20®36c; wastom whites, 20®36c; fresh firsts, 23H 029 o; Pacific coast. 26® 37c 1 nearby browns, 30® 32c. Raw Sugar Market Rv United Financial NEW YORK. April 17.—Raw sugar opened steady. May. 4 36® 4.38 c: July, [email protected]: September, 4.56@4 58e. . y School Supervisors Meet Ry Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 17. Supervisors of grade schools meet today for a two-day session at Indiana University School of Education. Di. Walter F. Dearborn of Harvard University and Prof. C. T. Woody of University of Michigan, were to speak.

(By Thomas A McKinnon) —April 17—

Prev. High Low Close, close. Stew-Wamer 71% 69% 71% 70% Timken .... 35% ... 36 35% Willys-Overld 8 % ... 8 % 8 % Oils— Cal Petrol . . 23 % ... 23 % 23 % Costien 34 32% 33% 33% Houston Oil. 68% 07% 08% 08% Marl and Oil. 35*4 35% 35% 35% Pan-A Pete B 45 44% 45 44% Pacific Oil. . 49 % 48 % 48 % 49 % Pro and Ref. 27% 26% 27% 27 Pure Oil ... 22% ... 22% 23 St Oil of Cal 59% 58% 59% 68% St Oil of N J 36% 36% 36% 30% Sinclair 21% 21% 2i % 21 Texas C 0... 41% 41% 41% 41% Transcont Oil 4% 4 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chem 08% 07% 08% 07% American Can 99 98 98 % 97 % Am Woolen. . 68 07 % 08 67 % Coca-Cola 66% 60% 06% 66 Cont Can.... 46 ... 40 45 % Davison Chem 43% 43 43% 43% Fam Players. 08 67 68 67 Gen. Asphalt. 34% ... 34% 34 Mont Ward.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Natl Enamel. 20% 24% 26% 25% Soars-R’buck. 84% ... 83% 84 USC Iron P 76 % 73% 70% 74% U S Ind Alco 07% 66% 07% 60% Yellow Mfg\ . 63% 61% 62% 63 Utilities— Am T and T. 126% ... 120% 126% Consoli Gas.. 02% 02% 02% 02 Shipping— Am Int Corp 20% ... 20% 20% Int M M pfd 31 % ... 31 % 31 % Foods— Am Sugar... 45% 43% 45 45% Corn Prod... 107% 100% 107 107% C 0 Suit pfd 68% 50% 58 57% Cub-A Sugar. 32% 32 32% 31% Punta Alesi-e. 58% 58 58% 58% Tobaeeo*— Tob Prod B. 56% 50 60% 50

GRAINS IRREGULAR ON EARLYMARKET Underlying Strength Seen in Wheat. By Vnitcd financial CHICAGO, April 17.—Grains started with an irregular undertone on the local Board of Trade today. Underlying strength In the wheat market was due to improved demand in Liverpool and the continent and freezing weather In the Canadian Northwest. Cables said a better flour demand exists and as a result millers are In the market for w'heat. Manitoba* and Argentines are being held back for higher prices. Local buying strengthened May wheat while slow demand caused deferred months to sag. Eastern demand is flat a Philadelphia dispatch said, adding that grain held In Eastern elevators Is being offered to local trade because of slow export demand. Argentine shipments exceeded estimates. Cash oats was up with a good demand. Others were lower because of rapid progress in seeding and higher Argentine shipments. Chicago Grain Table —April 17— V HEAT— Prev Open High Low. Close,. close. May.. 102% 1.03% 1.02% 1.03 1 02% July. 104% 105% 1.04% 105% 104% Sept 1.35% 1.06% 105% 106 1T.5 , CORN— May. .78% .79% .78% 79% .78% July.. .79% .79% .79 .79% .79% Sept.. 78% .70% .78% .78% .78% OATS— May, 47% .47% 47% 47% .47% July. 44% 44% 44% 44% .44% Sept.. 40% .40% 40% .40% 40% LARD— May 10 96 10.97 10 92 10.92 10.85 RIBS— May, 902 9.05 990 0.92 9.52 RYE— May.. .05% .65% 05% .65% .85% July.. .67% 07% 67 % .07% .07% CHICAGO. April 17.—Car lot receipt* were: Wheat, 29: corn. 09; oats. 81.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. April 17.—Winter wheat Is greening up ripely In the southern portions of the belt, hnt Is not responding to inproved weather conditions in portions of the Ohio valley, where whiter kill is heavy, the Government crop report shows. The Chicago Association of Commerce today had allied with the forces opposed to the enactment of the McNary-Haugen bill. A statement by the executive committee say* that passage of the bill would work tremendous economic disturbances, increased cost of living and result in great waste of publlo funds. Winter wheat acreage abandonment, according to Price Current, rnmrcs from 7 to 17 per cent In the central and Ohio valley region and 4 to 13 per cent In the southwestern area General rcrorts indicate there will lie an in-ream In corn acreage in utl of the surplus com States, Price Current’s weekly summary ea.va. Tho local Board of Trade, as well ,te other grain exchanges, will be closed Good Friday. April 18. United Kingdom markets will remain closed Saturday and Monday. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying slo® 13 a bushel for cloverseed. , AGED WOMAFWINS^BIBLE Slxtern-Day-Old Baby Youngest at Church Meeting. Mrsfl Charlotte Rawlings, 95, of 406 N. Beville Ave., today possesses anew Bible for being the oldest person attending evangelistic service Wednesday night at the Englewood ChrlsliA.n Church, 35 N. Rural St. Mrs. Mary Ann Mason, 90. of 812 N. Parker Ave.. was the oldest member present. Betty Jane Patton, 16 days old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Patton, 265 S. Sherman Dr., was the youngest. TWO KILLED IN CRASH Rv Vnited Press GARY, Ind., April 17.—A white girl, and her husband, colored, are dead; one white girl is in a hospital and three negroes are being held by police as the result of an automobile crash here early today. The dead are Baryl Perry, 22, a Chicago carabet singer, and her husband, Olive Robinson, also a cabaret singer. Mrs. Vayhinger Improved By Times Special UPLAND, Ind., April 17.—Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, president of the Indiana W. C. T. U., was taken to her home here much irhproved In health. She had been ill In Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. Railroad Foreman Killed Ry Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., April 16. Paul Wlemuth, 65. was killed when he was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger traip two mllps east of Valparaiso Wednesday. For thirty-two years he had been a section foreman. A widow and eight children survive.

PORKERS DECLINE TO MARKOF $750 Fifteen Cents Lower on Unsettled Basis, Hog Prices Day by Day Apr. 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 11. 7.70 7.70 7.70 12. 7.70 7.70 7.70 I 14. 7.70 7.7 C 7.70 15. 7.80 7.80 7.80 10. 7.65 7.65 7.65 17. 7.50 7.50 7.50 Hog prices hit the downward grade again today and were quoted 15c lower on an usettled basis in trading at the local livestock yards. The stfump hit the dealings at the very start of the trading and offerings sold for $7.50 as compared with Wednesday’s average price of $7.65, establishing anew low mark for the past several days. In the early dealings, the market was on a very unsettled, unsatisfactory basis and after a few deals had been closed at $7.50, trading practicajly stopped with $7.50 offered and $7.55 asked. Kingan flatly refused to take a lot of 1.500 from the Producers’ Association at the $7.55 mark, while the Producers refused to sell lower. Up until a late hour .when the yards are usually well cleared, but a small amount of stock had been moved. Some choice hogs demanded a top price of $7.55 and it was a probability that a good portion of t*e offerings would be closed out at this figure before the day’s dealings were consummeated. Sows were also selling on a downward grade, bulk commanding an average of $7.60 with the price quoted $6.75 down. A rather poor and draggy sale fer pigs reflected the general tendency of the market, with quotations down from $7. The cattle market held generally steady with a good demand for choice steers and average butcher cattle, there being a somewhat larger supply of the latter class in the yards than usual. No real choice stuff was offered for sale, but the nominal top for this variety was quoted at sll with probably a slightly stronger undertone than characterized Wednesday's dealings. Cows and heifers sold good at $6 to $9- Cattle. 1,500. Calves were more than holding their own as compared to the past few day s | trade and were selling at a 50c Increase over Wednesday. A few choice veals commanded sl2, but bulk of the sales were made on an sll to $11.50 scale. Calf receipts were estimated at 900. Not enough sheep and lambs were in the ya’ds to establish a real market. Prices held nominally steady with sheep top quoted at sll. choice lambs at $16.25 down and those of the spring variety bringing $lB to S2O. —Hog a— Choice light* 5 7.50 Light mixed 7 "0 Medium mixed 7 50 Heavyweight* Bulk of Aie* ' 50 Top 7 55 —Cattle— Prime corn foil steers. 1.000 to 1.800 lb* S 9.00011-00 Good to oholoe steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50@ 9.00 Good to choice steer*. 1,000 to 1,200 lb*. 7.00 7.50 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,700 lb* 0.05 ® i.50 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs o.oo® 7.00 —Cowi and Heifer* Good to Tight heifers $ 0 00® 9.00 Good heavyweight 7.05® 8.00 Medium heifers 5 i on Common oowg 2 banners 2.i5® J.<o —Bull*— Finer butcher bulls... $ 5.00® Good to choice butcher bull*. 5 00® •> 50 Bologna bull* 4.25® 4. .5 Choire veal* ....... . .n.00g11.80 | <iool vrtals Lightweight vea% I no® 7 00 Common heavies -522® * Top 12 00 —Bneep and Lamb#— Extra choice iamb* $14.00® 10~5 Heavy lamb* 10.00® 13 00 Cull lal Good to choi® ewe* 6.00® 11.00 emu a.ooe n.oo Spring lambs 18.00® 20.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 17 —Cattle —Receipts, 10. OOO; market, most killing classes steady, strong demand fairly broad for weighty, well finished steers: best bullocks. $12.50. '•arly, average 1,359 pounds; bulk fed tocr* $8.50® 10.50: ve.alers weak to 25c off mostly sß®9 to packers: stockers and feeders more active, strong. 15c up. Sheep Receipt* 7.000 fairly active; killing classes generally steady, good and choice fat wool.® lambs. $15.85® 18.85; early clipped natives $13.50® 14: few spring lambs. $10.50; good and choi® fat wooled ewes, $11.50® 12; fat shorn ewes. $10.25. Hogs Receipts 32.000: market 10c off: top, $7 55; bulk. 57.20®7.50; heavyweight. $7.30® 7.55; medium weight, $7.25®7.50: light weight. $0 SO® 7.50: light lights. $5.75 ®7.15: packing sows, smooth, $0.70®0.90: packing sows, rough. $6.50® 6.70; slaughter pig*. $4.50® 0.25. CLEVELAND. April 17.—Hhgs—Receipts. 4,000; market, 10c lower: Yorkers, $7.85® 7.00; mixed. $7 00; medium. $7.90: pigs, $6.30: roughs. $6.25; stags, $4.50. Cattle — Receipts. SOO: market,, steady unchanged. Shoe pand lambs —Receipts. 500: market, steady; top. $14.50. Calves—Receipts. 700; market, 50" lower: top. $12.50. PITTSBURGH. April 17.—Cattle Receipts light; market steady: choi®. 88.75® 10.60: good, $8.75® 9.50; fair, $7.26®8; veal calves. $12.50® 13. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 4 double-decks: market steady: prim ewethers. [email protected]; good. $9.50* @10: fair mixed. [email protected]; lambs. sl2 @l7. Hogs—Receipts. 20 double-decks; market lower; prime heavy, $7.90; medium*. $8.05 @8.10; heavy Yorkers. $8.05 @8.10; light Yorkers. [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; rough, [email protected]: stags, $3.25@3.?5. TOLEDO. April 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 700: market, 5® 10c lower; heavies. $7.00® 7.65; mediums, [email protected]; Yorkers. $7.50 @7.70; good pigs. $6 @6.50; calves, market. steady: sheep and lambs, market, steady. Butter—l 2 @ 43c. Eggs—22® 23c. Hay—s3o. KANSAS CITY. April 17.—Cattle—Receipts, 2.000; calves, 500; market very slow, practically no early sales: beef steers, late sales yesterday. Texas steers In guarantine. $4.75®8.75; alie-stock scarce: better grades steady to strong: others steady: beef cows. $4.50®0.75: bulls strong; calves steady practical top veals, $9; stockers and feeders steady :yearling stockers, $8: bulk. $0.50® 7.60. Hogs—Receipts. 7,000: few sales to shippers oe lower; [email protected] paid for good 200 to 270-pound butchers; packers bidding $7.10, or 10c lower on mediums and heavies; bulk packing bows. $6.50 @6.00. Sheep— ReceirG ’.500: market, very slow, few sales lrrabs to shippers steady to weak; top, sl6; packers bidding lower. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 17.—Cattle—Receipts. 1,300; market steers barely steady; native beof steers. $7.35 @8.25; yearlings and heifers, no sale; oows. [email protected]; canners and cutters. $2.50 @3.60; calve-, no sale; Rockers and feeders, no sale. Hogs— Receipts, 9,000; market steady: heavies. [email protected]: mediums, [email protected]; lights, $7.19 @ 7.50; light lights, [email protected]: packing sows, [email protected]>; pigs. $5.50@ 6.75: bulk. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 4.000: market dull; ewes. $7.50 @11.75; canners and cutters, $3 @7.50; wool lambs, sl4 @16.25. EAST BUFFALO, April 17.—Cattle—Receipts. 250; market, slow to 25c higher: shipping steers. $9.25® 11; butcher grades. $8 r a 9.50; cows [email protected]. Calves—Receipts, 300: market. aetiv,e. steady: cull to choice. s4@ 12,50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2,200; market, steady; choice lambs. $10010.86: cull to fair, $9.75015.50: clipped iambs. $9 @14.75: yearlings. $9.50® 13: sheep. $3.50® 11.60. Hogs—Receipts. 5 600: market, slow. 15c higher; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, $0.50@7; mixed. $7.85; heavy, $7.85; roughs, SOO 8.75; stags. $4.60 ®6. .

M’CRAY NAMED IN SUIT Joint Defendant in Action to Collect $7,860 Note at Anderson. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., April 17.—Governor Warren T. McCray and James M. Larmore, an officer of the Farmers Trust Company of Anderson, are defendants in a suit in the Madison Superior Court by the People State Bank of Indianapolis. Judgment of $7,860 is demanded. The note is said to be one of the outstanding- obligations listed by the Governor among his liabilities in the recent bankruptcy action brought against him.

SPEAKER PRAISES DRY ENFORCEMENT Women Should Report Bootleggers, Says W, C. TANARUS, U. Leader, “Prohibition is the most marvelously enforced law in the world,” said Mrs Ida B. Wise Smith of lowa, it. an address today at the jubilee year celebration of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the State W. C. T. U. at the Y. W. C. A. “If people would talk about the successes of prohibition Instead of its failures it would advance still further,” she said. “If more women would have courage to report the bootlegger, the Eighteenth Amendment would be i more effective.” Mrs. Edward Franklin White, assistant attorney general of Indiana; Miss Senora B. Bruden and Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition enforcement officer spoke this afternoon. Committees appointed; Resolutions —Mrs. Stella Stinison, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Alice Free and Mrs. E. A. Kem,p. both of Indianapolis. Official Papers—Mrs. Georgia Thrush, Peru, Ind.; Mrs. Essie Penrod and Mrs. Ivy Yost, both of Indianapolis. Membership—Miss Clara Sears, Mrs. Lizzie Heath and Mrs. Phebe Link of Indianapolis. ATKINS FUNERAL FRIDAY Wife of Saw Company Manager Was Active Social Worker. Funeral services of Mrs. Suemma Vajr-n Coleman Atkins, wife of William A. Atkins, general manager of the E. C. Atkins & Company, will be held at the home, 1320 N. Meridian St., Friday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor of the First Baptist Church will officiate. Mrs. Atkins died Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman. She was born in this city. She was active in charitable work. OUSTED MAGAZINES FIGHT Send Check to Richmond Man for Trip to New York. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. April 17.—Fight against the order of Prosecutor Frank T. Syrayer banning “lurid literature” from Wayne County fs threatened by ! the McFadden Publishing Cos. E. M Campfleld, president of the Wayne County Parent-Teacher Association. which Is aiding the prosecutor in the fight, received a check for $l5O ! from the company. He was to use j the money to go to New York and : talk the situation over with officials of the company. He returned the i check.

jgpiMaagwffry* jflgPif ““j 1 Victrola Records Phone MA in 4292. 2 Mail in the weekly supplement with your selections checked. 3* Spend a delightful half hour in our salesrooms. Come to our Record Department—the largest and finest in town. Your needs will be instendy and courteously taken care of by thoroughly competent sales people. Victor Records may be played on any make of phonogrr.ph. L New Victor Records Out Tomorrow "Everything in Mueic" 27 E. Ohio St. Hume-M&nsur Bldg.

QUIZZING GOES ON IN MURDER PROBE Slaying of Joe Forrestal Still Mystery, In an effort to solve the one murder remaining a mystery, of four committed iast week-end, police today continued to question thirteen persons, including one woman. Officers searched for Edgar Walsh, who, It was believed, might be able to cast some light on the fatal shooting of Joe Forrestal in an alleged "bootleggers” and hijackers’ war” at the home of Elizabeth Ping, 949 Maple St. Herbert Campbell, 29, colored, 908 Paca St., arrested Wednesday on a charge of murdering Fred Elliott, colored, 62-5 W. Market St., told police he stabbed Elliott in self-defense when attacked during a “drinking party,” according to officers. PROBE MURDER OF MINER By United Press BOONVILLE, Ind., April 17.—The Warrick County grand jury investigating the murder of Wesley Rogers, nop-union coal miner, was expected to complete its probe today. More than twenty witnesses have been called. Tom Julian and Bert Stanton, held in the investigation, axe still in jail.

What Our Patients Say About Our Service Dec. 9, 1923. 1 wish to recommend the People's Dentists’ way of extracting teeth. Their method is better than 1 ever had before. GLHNA HUDDLESON, Route O, Indianapolis. My tooth was extracted by th* People's uentUts with no pain. MRS. RUBY WILSON, 1877 Shelby St I recommend ths People’s Dentists for painless extracting. I had a very difficult wisdom tooth extracted with no pain. MRS. H. E. KENNEDY, Brownsbnrg, Lad. Should I ever have to have mors teeth extracted will surely go to the Peop.o’s Dentists. BEN METZGER. 117 Herman St Every Modem Method for Palalees Berrios Knows to Dentistry Csed in This Office. OPERATORS WITH FROM 15 TO t 5 TEARS’ EXPERIENCE Honrs—B A. M. to 0 P. ML Sunday*. A. M. to 13 M. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS *•** W. WASHINGTON ST.

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