Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1924 — Page 11

TUESDAY, APKIE L'9, 1924

89 LEGAL. NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING ON AMENDED ACQUISITION RESOLUTION No. 12. 1924 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL. To whom It may concern: lotloe Is hereby triven by the Board ol Fark Commissioners of the city ol Indianapolis. that by its Amended Acquisition Resolution No. 12. 1924. it has determined to the following described real estate ■ n the dty of Indianapolis, Indiana. Marion towit: Beginning at a point in the north line of the south half of the northwest quarter of Section 14. Township 16. North Range 3 East. Marion County. Indiana. 1.914.88 feet west of the northeast comer and running thence north parallel to the east line of the aforesaid quarter suction a distance of 255.25 feet to a point: thence east parallel to and 265.25 feet distant from the north line of the south half of the aforesaid quarter section to a point in the east line of the aforesaid northwest quarter section; thence north along the east line of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14. and the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 11 in the aforesaid township and range to the southwest comer of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11; thence east along the south line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11, to the southeast comer of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11; thence north along the east line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11 to the northw est comer of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11: thence west along the north line of the south half of the aforesaid Section 11 to a point in the east right of way line of the Central Canal;, thence south west wardly along the east right pf way line of the Central Canal to a point 100 feet south, measured at right angles, of the north line of the south half of the aforesaid Section 11, thence east parallel to and 100 feet distant® from the north line of the south half of the aforesaid Section 11 to a point 200 feet west of the east line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11: thence south parallel to and 200 feet distance from the east line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11 to a point 100 feet north of the south line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11: them® west parallel to and 100 feet distance from the south line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11 3nd the same line extended west to aa point 120 feet west of the east line of the Southwest quarter of the aforesaid Section r i 1 : thence south parallel to and 120 feet distance from the east line of the southwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14. and the east line of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14 to a point 3.5.25 feet north of the south line of the north half of the northwest quarter of the Section 11: thence west parallel to and 375.25 feet distance from the south line of the north half of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14. a distance of 1.894.88 feet to a point: thence south parallel to the east line of the aforesaid quarter section a distance of 375.25 feet to a point* in the north line of the south half of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14; thence east along the north line of the srjuth half of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14. a distance of 100 feet to place of beginning, containing 24.06 acres. Also another piece of land iii the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14. described as follows: Beginning at a point in the north line of the south ha;f of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14 a distance of 639.5 feet west of the east line thereof: them* north parallel to the east line of the aforesaid quarter section a distance of 255.25 feet to a point: thence west parallel to the north line of the south half of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14. a distance oi 100 feet to a point: thence south parallel to the east line of the aforesaid quarter section a distance of 255.25 feet to a point in the north line of the south half of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14; thence east along the north line of the south half of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14, a distance of 1(M) feet to place of beginning, containing .58 of an acre. That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes in the city of Indianapolis. By said Resolution it is provided that Saturday. the 17th day ol May. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m . at the office of the board in the City all in said city, will be the time and place when 'final action will be taken confirming or rescinding said Resolution, and kwhPn it w-i'l hear and re-rive remmstran ®* Pfrom persona interested in or affected by such proceedings, and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES 800 KAY ALTER. FRED CLINE A. M. MAGUIRE. FRANK MANLY. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. April 29. May 6. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Normal School will receive bids on or before 10 a. m. Wednesday. April 30. at the office of the Ball Teachers' College. Eastern Division. Indiana State Normal School. Muneie. Indiana, on.window shades Jn the following nnmi*rs and dimensions Number of Width of Length of windows. windows. windows. 6 48 %" B'3" 84 30 H " B'3* 4 33 %” B'B* 4 33 %" s'7* 184 32 is" B'3" 8 32 >4* 6'7* 4 31 %" B'3” 2 24" 4'6" 8 16" 7'4" Note—The window frames are of metal and the stat surface on each side of a frame over which the edge of the shade ; wilt lie is 1 >4" wide. The shade should be 1 " to 1% " narrower than given length of the window, so that the edge of the shade f will not become frayed by contact with tile side oi the window frame. Samples must be submitted or bids will not be considered. Bids must be made on Form 9i> prescribed by the State Eoard ol Accounts and tnuet be accompanied by certified check equal to 5 per cent of the amount of bid. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL HELEN C. BENBREDGE. Secretary. April 15. 22. 29. j NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Normal School ; at 10 a. m. April 30. at the office of the Ball Teachers' College. Eastern Division. In C.ar.a State Normal School. Muneie. Ind.. : ■for electric lighting fixtures to be installed Wn the new Science Hail at Muneie. Ind. Bids must he mad- on Form 96 prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by a certified cheek equal to 5 per cent ol the amount of the bid. Detailed plans and specifications for the particular lignting syateai must be made, the location of the different fixtures being in accordance with the general plans and specifications for the buildings on file in the office of Kibeie & Garrard, architects, 335 the Johnson Bldg.. Muneie. Ind. Samples of fixtures must be submitted or bids will not be considered. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL HELEN C BENBRIDGE. Secretary. April 15. 22 29 ‘DRY’ MEETING CALLED Law Enforcement Candidates to Be Heard Wednesday. “Law enforcement and dry candidates." will meet at the E. Tenth St. M. E. Community House, E. Tenth St.. and Keystone Ave., Wednesday night at 7:45 p. m. Both parties will be represented. Dr. E. S. Shumaker of the AntiSaloon League will speak on “Law Enforcement.” Henry A. Roberts will explain the law governing the primary election and will answer all questions. Music will complete the program. The meeting is being sponsored by the Citizenship committee of the W. C. T. U. Two Held by Police Police are holding for Investigation Basil Cochrum. 906 St. Peter St., and TCoward Furgeson, 415 Blake St. Defectives say Cochrum is wanted for breaking parole from Indiana Reformatory. When arrested they were riding in an auto with Ohio license, in which a revolver was found, police say. Fire Is Investigated Fire Chief John J. O’Brien is investigating a Are at the home of Florence Peters, rear of 641 Douglass St. The fire was discovered at the outside rear of the house at 3 a. m. by occupants. Damage was estimated at

INDUSTRIALS HIT BY SMALL LOSSES IN INITIAL DEALS Approval of Increase in Corporation Tax Has Adverse Effect. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, April 29.—Secretry Mellon's statement that no reduction was 'contemplated In the rediscount rate and the Senate's approval of an increase in the corporation tax to 14 per cent from 12tj had an adverse influence on stocks in the early dealings. Fractional losses from the previous close were suffered by Steel. American Can, Cast Iron Pipe and other active industrial leaders. However, the volume of dealings was light and the general disposition of the speculative community was to await the outcome of the Steel meeting at 3 p. m. today. First Hour Following the selling movement in the early dealings, prices steadied in the general list and operations for the rise were resumed in the industrial issues. Cast Iron Pipe reached anew high record at 93 as against the low last week of 75 !4- General Electric showed a net gain of 1% at 213%, while Pan American B, selling at 45% as against a low of 42% last week, featured tpe oil group. Pan Americans recovery* has been caused by a realization on the part of traders of the current earnings of the company. Second Hour Trading dragged in uninteresting fashion through the late morning, showing effects of the suspense with regard to the size of the extra dividend to be authorized at the Steel Corporation meeting this afternoon. Studebaker was depressed to 82%, off 3 points from Monday’s high. A result was falling off in speculative interest in sections of the list rather than in recurrence of general weakness. There was good borrowing demand for leading industrials at Monday's close, indicating that new bear | contracts had been put out. While i considerable reduction took place in I short interest on last week's rally, big professionals are said to have made no attempt to cover on four days’ advance. Noon Hour Wall Street during the noon hour was inclined to attach much significance to rumors current in the .financial district that the New York Federal Reserve Bank is considering a reduction in its rediscount rate. This is true despite the fact that Secretary Mellon stated there was no contemplated change in Federal reserve rates. After all, it is recognized that Secretary Mellon was merely expressing his personal opinion as any changes in the rediscount rates of any of the reserve banks is a matter for the respective boards of directors to decide. Fourth Hour Sluggishness continued to characterize the list in the early afternoon. Studebqker dropped to anew low on the move at 82% at which point it had lost all but a fraction of its recovery from the year's low. Pressure against Studebaker. however, failed to start general selling among the industrials. Other leaders simply turned dull, while operations for the rise were not interred in the issues affected by special developments. Iron Products jumped 4 points to 49%, responding to the improved trend shown in the monthly earnings. March net of $145,000 was at the annual rate of $lO to sl2 a share as compared with

last years' showing of $7.57 a share. Twenty leading industrials Monday averaged 90.99, off 1.03. Twenty leading rails averaged 80.95. off .30. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing:* today were $2 843.000; bank debits amounted to 55,775,000. New York Money Market Bn I nitcd Financial NEW YORK April 29.—Interior banks have not withdrawn funds to any extent from this center and the surplus of funds here is as great as it was at the close of last week. Call money after ruling at 3% per cent all day yesterday, renewed at 3* per cent this morning and held through to the afternoon at this rate Time money was very dull at 4' to 4'i per cent, depending on the maturity. Commercial paper was active with prime names discounting at 4V% per cent, other good names at 4 per cent. Bankers acceptance wore active and firm. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, April 29.—The foreign exchange market finished about as it opened, irregular. Sterling and francs held tenaciously all day to slight gains Last prices were: Sterling, demand. $4..3>N French, demand 6 46c: cables. 4.47 c. Belgium, demand. ,5.47 c. Marks. 4.500 billion to the dollar. Crecho. demand. 2.8214 c. Swiss demand. 17.83 c. Guilders, demand. 37.39 c. Spaui. demand. 13.70 c. Sweden, demand. 26.27 c. Norway, demand. 13.81 c. Denmark demand. 16.77 c In the Cotton Market Bn United Financial NEW YORK April 29.—The cotton market opened steady. May 29 80c. up 20 points; 'July 27.72 c. off 3 points: October 24.20 c. up 5 points: December 23.02 c. up 9 points. The cotton list opened quiet and steady, unchanged to up 11 points. Cables were abuut a stand-off. After initial trade the nmrket was steady, up about 40 points on July, but May was subject to scattered liquidation brought out by the circulation of notices. Trade reports continued pissimistic. Shorts in July covered quite freely on reports that all the cotton tendered on May was passing into strong hands. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not Include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee, 22c a gallon: Purol, 18.2 e; Red Crown. 18.2 c; Diamond Gas. 18.2 c; Crystal Pep. 21c Target. 18.2 c; Silver Flash. 22c; Standoltnd aviation. 23c. KEROSENE—Crystaline, 12.7 c a gallon; Moore Light. 15.5 c: Arcltte, 12.70; Perfection. 12.7 c: Solvent. 35e. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c a gallon; V. M. & P.. 22.3 c; Standolind Cleners. 22.5 c. Hay and Straw Trade By United Financial NEW YORK April 28.—Hay and straw receipts are light and the market continues firm. Straw market was dull. Large bales timothy No. 1 quotable $32 bid; No 2. $29@31: No 3. s2B® 28; small bales timothy No 1. $32 bid: No. 2. 928®30; No. 3. $25 •''7 27; large bales rye straw, sl9 <320. Raw Sugar Market By I’nitcd Financial NEW YORK. April 29.—Raw sugars opened lower: July [email protected]; September. 455 @ 4.58 c; March [email protected]

New York Stocks ““' (By Thomas A McKinnon I ——““ —April 29

Railroads— At 1:30 Close. High. Low. p.jn. close. Atchison 101 100% 100% 101 B. & O 52% 62% 62% 52% C. & 0 73% 73% 73% C. & N W.. 51% .... 51% 51 C.. R. & P. . 23% .... 23% 23 % Erie 24% .. . 24 24% Lehigh Val.. 40 % .. . . 40% 41 Mo Pac pfd. 39 38% 38% 38% N Y Central 100% 100% 100% 100% Nor Pacific.. 51 .... 51 50% Nor & West 122% 122% 122% Pere Marq. ..46 .... 45% 45% Reading ... 62% 52% 62% 52% So Railway. . 53% ... 53 53 So Pacific. . 88% 88% 88% 88% St Paul pfd. 24% 24% 24% Union Pac.. 129% . .. 129% 129% Wabash pfd. 46% 45 45% 46% Rubbers— Kelly-Spg 14-% .... 14% 14% U S Rubber.. 28% 28 28% 28% Equipments— Am Steel Fd. 34 % .... 34 % 34. % Bald Loco.. 111% 110 110%* 111% Gen Electric 213% 212 212% 212 West Airb. . . 89 .... 89 . . Steels— Bethlehem ..60% 48% 48% 50% Colo Fuel . . 33 % 32 % 33 % 34 % Crucible ... 52 % 51 % 52 52 % Gull States.. 67% 66% 67 07% Rep I and S. 46% 45% 45% 46 U S Steel.. 99% 98% 08% 99% Motors— Chand Mot.. 44% 43% 41% 44% Gen Motors 13% 13% 13% 13% Max Mot A. 41% ... 40% 40% Studebaker.. 83% 82% 82% 84 Stew-Wamer. 72% 70% 71 84 Wiliys-Overld 8 % ... 8 % 8 % Yellow Cab.-* 47% ... 45% 47% Yellow Mfg. 55 53% 54 56 Oils— Cal Petrol... 23 % 23 % 23 % 23 % Cosden 32% 31% 32 32 % Houston Oil. 64 % ... 6-1 % 64 % Marland Oil. 34% 34 34% 34 %

CURB IRREGULAR WITH OILS ON DOWN GRADE Both Standard and Independent Issues Suffer Small laissos. By United Financial NEW YORK, April 29.—Irregularity characterised the curb market in the afternoon when trading was dull as during the forenoon. The trend was downward in the oils, with Standard Oils and the independent ils sustained small losses. Standard Oil of Ohio, Humble Oil and Gulf were among the losers for the day. The market showed that both sides were a little uncertain concerning the immediate future. The quick snap back today in call money rates to 4% per -cent in the early .ifrernoon after renewing at 3%. caused some cessation in the out-of-town demand. About the only feature of the Industrial group was the further improvement of Gillette Saftey Razor, which was irregular and generally lower. The metal shares were reasonably steady in a rather indifferent market. LIBERTIES SLIGHTLY OFF ON UNINTERESTING MART Sharp Rise in Call Money Halls Some Investment Buying. By United Financial NEW YORK. April 29.—A few features managed to crop in the rather uninteresting session in bonds. The sharp rise in call money from 3% at the opening to 4% in the early afternoon served to shut off some investment buying from out-of-town, and narrowed the interests shown in Liberty bonds, but the general bond list was unmoved by the tightening of the money market. Banks who were good buyer? of Liberty bonds on Monday, made few commitments today and prices were down a trifle. Serb 8s again scored anew high for 1924. this time getting to 82%. French and British issues were steady to Arm. in sympathy with foreign exchange. Wilson & Cos. issues weakened during the later dealings in rather heavy selling. The Agriculture Chemical Is sues were prosaic. Oil and sugar issues held their ground well. Copper and steel bonds held near previous closes. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. April 29.—Fresh exits, loss off. 2 O' packing stock butter. 2.>e; springs, over 2 lbs . 23c. fowls. .% lbs. up. 23c: fowls, under 4% lbs 18c: Leghorn poultry 25 per cent. discount; cocks 13c; stags. l8e: young tom turkeys. 12 lb up. 24c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 24c: geese. 10 lbs up. 12c: squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz.. $5.50; old guineas, doz.. S4>o. Indianapolis i-rcamerles are paying 52e per pound for butter fat. CLEVELAND. April 29.—Butter—Extra, in tubs. 39 %4i 41 %c; extra firsts. 38 % 0 40 %c: firsts 30 %fa 38 %c; packing stock. 26® 31c: standard. 38 % @4O %c prints lo higher. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 26c: extra firsts. 26c: Ohio first*. 22%c: western firsts. 22%0. Poultry— Live fat fowls. 28® 20c: springers, 58® 30c; Leghorn fowls. 26c: roosters. 18® 19c: heavy white ducks. 30®35c; medium fowls. 24 <a - 260 Potatoes —Michigan round $2 ® 2.25: Minnesota whites. $1.30® 1.50; New York. $2.25®2.35; per 150 pound*; California. new, s3®3 25. boxes. CHICAGO. April 29—Butter—Receipts. 15.180 creamery, 3Gc; standards, 36c; firsts. 33% ® 34c; seconds, 33c. F.ggs—Receipts. 59.222: ordinaries. 20®20%e. firsts. 21%@22c. Cheets Twins, 16 Vic: Americas. 17 %e Poultry—Receipts. 2 cars; fowls. 24® 26 He: duc-kn. 28c; geese. 16c: turkeys. 22c; roosters 15c; broilers. 48® 56c. Potatoes —Reeeii ts. 307 ears: Wisconsin round whites, $1 05® 1.25: Minnesota and North Dakota Re.' River Ohios. $1 ® 1.40; Idaho russets, $7 2502.40. NEW YORK. April 29. —Flour—Dull, firm. POrk—Dull; -ness. $24 75®25 25. Lard—Easier; midwest spot. sll® 11.10. Sugar—Raw quiet: centrifugal. 6.28 c; refined quiet: granulated. 7.8008 10e. Coffee—Rio spot, 15 ®ls Vs <•: Santos No. 4. 18 % ® 19%0. Tallow—Quiet: special to extra. 7%®7%c. Hay—Strong; No. 1. *1.00; No. 3. $1.30® 140. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys, 20®36c: chickens. 22 0 48o: capons. 33 @ 51c ducks 20 0 23c: fowls, 20® 34c: ducks. Long Island, 20® 25c. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 10® 15c; ducks, 13026 c: fowls. 28 031 c: turkeys, 20®30e: roosters, 14c: capons, 50c; broilers. 36® 65c. Cheese—Steady: State whole milk, common to special. 15%@25c; State skims, choice to specials. Jl@l7o. Butter j —Easy: receipts. 13,639; creamery extra-, 37c; special market. 37% ®3Bc: State dairy j tubs. 32® 36 % <•; Danish. 38®40%c: Argentines, 33® 35c. Eggs—Quiet: receipts, 76.758; nearby white fancy, 32 (a 33c: near ! by State whites. 26®31c: western whites,' 26@31c; fresh firsts. 24® 28 %c; -Pacific j coast. 26 @33c: nearby browns. 29@31c.

London Metal Market By United Financial LONDON. April 29.—Metals close: Copper. spot. £63 12s 0d: futures. £O4 10s. Electro, spots. £O9. off ss: futures. £O9 10s, off ss; sales, spot. 300 tons: futures 1.200. Tin. spot. £240 15s off £3; futures, £240 15s. Lead. spot. £32. up ss: futures, £3O 2s 6d, up 2s 6d. Zinc. spot. £3l. off 15c; futures. £3O 17s 6s. off 12s Bd Gold and Silver By United Financial LONDON. April 29.—Bar silver 33d. forward 33d. Gold bars 94c Id, off 2d. Kiwanis Dinner at Bloomington. John Bromert of Indianapolis, past district governor of Kiwanis clubs, will be toastmaster at a district convention at Bloomington Wednesday evening. Many other Indianapolis Kiwanlarts and their wives will attend. Fifteen district clubs will be represented.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frev. High. Low. 12-46. clone. Pan-Ath Pete 47 % ... 47 % 47 % Pan-A Pete B 46 45% 46 45% Pacific Oil.. . 48% 48 % 48% 48% ITo and Ref 25% ... 2.7% 25% Pure Oil ... 22 % ... 22 22 % St Oil of Cal 58% 58 58 58% St Oil of N J 35% 35% 35% 35% Sinclair ... 20% 20% 20% 20% Texas Cos . . 40 % ... 40 % 40 % Transcont Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Minings— Gt Nor Ore 27% ... 27% 27% Int Nickel.. 12% ... 12% 12% Coppers— Amer Smelt. 61% 60% 60% 01 Anaconda .. 32 % ... 32% 32% Kenneeott . . 38 % 38 % 38 % 38 % Industrials— Allied Chem. 69% 60 69 % 69% Am Can . . 102% 100 Vi 101% 100% Am Woolen. 64% 63% 63% 65 Vi Congoleum . . 41-fi 41 41% 41% Cont Can.... 47 Vi 47 47 % 47 % Davison Ch.. 45 43% 45 44% Fam Players. 69 H 68% 69 69% Gen Asphalt 34% .... 34% 34% Intro Harv.. .84 .... 84 84 % Mont & W.. 23 22% 23 23% Sears-Roo.. . . 82 81 Vi 82 % Rl % IT 8 C Iron P 94 89 91 91 % V S In A1 66 % .... 66 66 % Utilities— Am Tel & T 125 125 125% Con Gas.... 62 % . . . . 62 % 62 % Columbia G.. 35% 35% 35% 35% Shipping—— In M M pfd.. 32% 32% 32% 32% Foods— Am Sugar.. . 40 % 40 % 40 % 41 Corn Prod.. 170 168% 170 169 C C Sugar pfd 57 % 65 % 66 t>7 % C-Ara Sugar. 32% 32 32% 33 Punta Alegre 57% .... 67 57% Tobaccos— Tob P <B).. 56%, 55% 50 55%

WHEAT AND CORN DIME SLIGHT GAIN Foreign Crop News Considered Unfavorable, /!u Times Special CHICAGO, April 29.—-Wheat and corn closed fractionally higher, oats irregular on the board of trade today. Wheat was nervous and erratic throughout the session. Jhere was a great deal of changing over, sellers of Jday replacing in the deferred months. Foreign crop news was unfavorable causing a little better feeling among exporters. Domestic conditions continue favorable. In a late rally, corn came out of Its early slump. Strength in wheat was responsible for the turn-about. Cash prices were irregular fluctuating within a fractional. Oats was the only weak grain on j the list. Most weakness was apparent jin the May delivery. Little attention ; was paid to the market. Lack of speculative interest caused ■ lard to sell off. Moderate demand by t small packers gave ribs a slightly higher finish. Chicago Grain Table —April 29 WH EAT— Prtv. ripen, High. Low. Close, oloae. May .1.03 104 1.02% 1.03% 1.03 July .105% 1.06% 1.05 1 06% 1.05% Sept. 1.00% 100% 100 1.06% 1.06% CORN— May . .7,1% .77% "6% 77% .77 July . .78% .78% .77% .78% .78% Sept . .78 .78% .77% .78 .78 OATS— May. .46% .46% .45% 46% .46% July.. 44% .44% 43% .44% 44% Sept . .39 % .40 .39% .40 .39% LARD— Mav id.oo 1065 10.55 10.60 10.52 HI BS May 9.02 9.65 9.02 9.05 9.70 RYE— Mar.. .65% .65 % 64% .64% .65% July.. .07% .07% .67 .67% .07% CHICAGO, April ‘.’9—C-ariot receipt* were: Wheat. 41 corn. 225; oat*. 120; rye. 5; barley. 15. CHICAGO. April 29.—Wheat. SI 0701.12: No 2 hard Jl.O7H® 112 Cum—No 3 ye:low 78% ® 79c; No. 3 70®78%0: No. t 74 % 0 76c; No 5 74- No. 0. 73 @74 %c. No. 2 mixed. 76 H 76 % - No 3 75® 75 %r: Ni) 0 .73H73%c No 2 white 78 .t 79c: No 3. 70®' 7,1 1 4 c. No 4 75® 75%c. Oat* No. 3 white. 47% ®4B %c No. 4 47 0 IT %r "Barley—72® 87c Rye—No 2. 05 %'ao7 ! , ■- Timothy—*s® 7 50. Clover —*1.3.500 21 TOLEDO. Ohio April 29—Grain close: Wheat—Oitnh *l.ll % ® l 12%. Com— Cash. 83® 83 % c Rye—Cash, 08c Oat*— Cash. 62 Vs® 53 %e Barley—Cash. 77 c. Cioversced —Cash. $lO 75; Oi-toiler, *11.85. Timothv—Ca<h and May *3 70 Seotetnber. *4 Alsike—Cash and August, *9.50. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. April 29.—Traders look for the increase in winter wheat west of the I Missouri River, in the Southwest, to more than offset loss In the midwest. * i As long as political agitation limits trad j lng, erratio market is expected with only I slight prior movements. At present ail in- i vestment buying has bi*n withdrawn. Oats in store are not meeting with a satisfactory outlet and unless a better carrying charge Is made, elevator interests will do liver on May contract. Deliveries of wheat on May contract are expected to lie of yellow and other lower varieties not highly favored by the milling trade. Com. it is believed, will consist of kiln dried and winter shelled. There 1* no demand for rye, which ap peared to be In a weaker position than any other grain. A large part of North Dakota's wheat 1 field will t>e planted to flax com and barley which will double in acreage that of last year, expert wired.

Thieves Take S7OO in Cigarettes Thieves gained entrance to the Hamilton Harris & Cos. storage house, 302 W. South St., Monday night by climbing to the roof and letting themselves in a window. Twelve cases of cigarettes, valued at between S7OO and SSOO, were taken. It Is believed that they were hauled away In a truck. The burglary was not discovered until today. Steamer Aground lip United Press BUFFALO, N. Y„ April 29.—The steamer City of Erie, Cleveland to Buffalo, with forty passengers aboard, went aground In a fog off this port this morning. A coast guard crew is standing by.

Two Given Sentence Sentence of one to two years in Indiana Reformatory was given Thomas Fagin and Lloyd Ha vers tick today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. They were convicted Monday by the first jury ev£r to hear charge of liquor transportation. Fagin and Hlaverstick will appeal. Boy Caught in Saw By Times Special ENGLISH, Ind., April 29. —Frank Bayalor, 16, of Milltown is suffering from serious injuries received when a cutoff saw fell against him. His right arm was severed at the elbow, and a deep gash cut in his hip.

HOGS OFF FIFTEEN AT MARK OF $7.45 Large Receipts Tend for Price Slump, Hog Prices Day by Day Apr. 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150 180 ibs. 23. 7.55 7.65 7.55 24. 7.45 7.45 7.45 25. 7.60 7.60 7.00 26. 7.60 7.60 7.60 28. 7.00 7.60 7.60 29. 7.45 7.45 7.45 Large receipts seemed the primary reason for a 15 cent decline in hog prices in dealing at the local livestock yards today. Nearly ail trading was accomplished on the $7.45 basis as compared to Monday’s bulk price of $7.60. Demand from outside account and local packers was moderately string. Offerings were moving satisfactory on the early market promising a rather good clearance of the pens in the face of the unusually large receipts. Heavyweights, over the 300pound market were slightly lower than the rest and were priced at $7.40 to $7.45. Two or three lots of choice hogs sold early at $7.50, establishing the top price of the day. Sows failed to any great extent to reflect the general decline and those of the choice lightweight smooth variety still commanded a top quotation of $7 with the bulk moving around $7.60 to $7.75. Ordinary roughs were accordingly lower. The demand for pigs was firm and prices generally steady. Those weighing 130 pounds and more were sold around $6.75 and some of the light yorker type brought $7. Hogs in the truck division numbered 4,000 and were moving at an average of 5 cents lower. Total number of hogs on sale wa.s estimated at 13,000. Cattle trading was only moderately active with receipts of 1,200 head. Traders were again inclined to believe that the market would be slightly lower before the day's dealings were finished although Monday’s predicted downward trend failed to develop to any noticeable extent. Heifers seemed to be the class hardest hit because of large receipts. They were quoted at $6 to $9, It taking only the very choice to bring the top price. Fair to choice steers and heavy cows are in rather urgent demand and prices held mostly Arm. Approximately 1.300 calves forced the market fifty cents lower. Practically all deals were made at $9 to $9.60, buyers finding no trouble in obtaining much good stock at the $9.50 mark. A few isolated sales of the choice driven-in variety of calves were consummated at $lO. Fair to poor stock also suffered the price decline and this class was off fifty cents and in some cases more. th range being from $5 to $7. Sheep prices were steady with 100 head offered for sale. Wooled fall lambs brought a top price of sls and those of the spring variety found a high mark at sl7. Ordinary heavy sheep found a sale at $6 and SB. lings Chou* light* J 7.45 Light mixed ~.4> Medium mixed " 4 5 Heavyweights 7 40® 7.45 Bulk ot sales 7.45 Top 7 S0 „ Packing sow* 6 25® 7 00 Pig* o.oo® 7.00 —CattlePrims rom-fed steer*. 1.000 to 1.800 lbs $ 9 00® 11.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.60® 9.00 Good to choice steera. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1,700 lie 6.05® 7.50 Common to Medium steers, 800 to 1.000 Ibs 6.00® 7.00 —Cows Mill Heifers—• Good to light heifer* * 6 00® 9.00 Good heavyweight 7.00® 8 00 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.00 Common heifer* 3 00® 0.00 Fair cows o.oo® 7.25 Cutter* 2.75® 3.25 Conner* 2.75® 3.75 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bulls * 5.00® 0.00 Good to choice butcher bull*. 5.000 5.50 Bologna bulls 4.25® 4.75 —Calve*— Choice veals ..* 9 00® 9.50 Good reals 7 50® 8.50 Lightweight veals o.oo® 7 40 Common heavier 6.006 7.00 Top 10 00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Extra choice lambs *13.000 15.00 Heavy lambs [email protected] Cull lambs 6.0001000 Good to choice ewes 5.00® 850 Culls 3.00® 5.00 Spring lambs [email protected]

Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 29.—Cattle—Receipt*. 8,000; market for beef steers more active, steady to strong killing quality rather plain: most fed steers. $8 25010.25; late top Monday. $11.85 for 1.165-lb. averages; she stock slow; weighty bologna bulls, $4 75 @8.50 and below, according to weight: Stockers and feeders scarce. *9 @9.35 bid meaty, weighty kinds. Sheep—Rereipts. 11,000; market fairly active; fat lamb*, 150 25c up; sheep weak: choice fat w-ooied lambs early. $10.65: choic lambs. *l4 40; odd lots medium to good fat wooled ewes, $7.500 8; clipped, $7 07.50. Hogs —Receipt!,. 24.000: market slow, uneven, mostly 5c off: top, *7.35: bulk [email protected]; heavyweight, *7.10 @ 7.35: medium weights. *7.05 @ 7.30: lightweights. $6.80 @7.30; light lights. $6.8007.16: packing sows, smooth. $6.0506,80; packing sows, rough. $0.6006.05: slaughter pigs, $4 5000 25. EAST BUFFALO, April 29.—Cattle—Re<ript, 200; market alow and steady; ship ping steers. $9 010.50; butcher grades. $8 09; cows, $2.2507. Calves—Receipts, 400; market active and steady; cull to choice, $3 @ll. Bheet> and lamb* —Re,oeipts, 2,000; market active; no wools offered; clipped 250 higher; sheep steady; choice clipped lambs, sls 015.25; cull to fair. $8 014.50: yearlings. $0012: sheep, *309.25. Hogs— Receipts. 7.200; market slow and steady, 5c lower; yorkers. *7.2507.80; pigs. $7 @ 7.36; mixed. $7.75® 7.80; heavy. $7.75® 7.B<j; roughs. $0(@6.50; stags, $4 @4.50. CINCINNATI. April 29—Cattle—Receipts, 500: market, steady; steers, good to choice, SBOIO. Calves —Market, lower: good to choice. *8.50® 8.75. Hogs—Receipts, 5,500: market, slower; good to choice porkers and butchet-s, $7.75. Sheep —Receipts. 150; market, weak; good to choice. s7@9 Lambs—Market. steady: good to choice. sls @16.50; springers, sl9 @2O. CLEVELAND, April 29.—Hogs Receipts, 300; market steady: Yorkers, $7.75; mixed. $7.75- mediums. $7.75; pigs, $7.26; roughs $6.25: stags. $4150. Cattle Receipts. 100; market slow. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 800; market slow; top, sls. Calves —Receipts, 400; market steady: top, sll

TOLEDO, April 29.—Hogs Receipts. 600; market steady; heavies, 57.50fj7.60; mediums, [email protected]: Yorkers. $7.60® 7.65; gold pigs. $6.75®7. Calves—Market si on Sheep and lambs—Market steady. PITTSBURGH. April 29.—Cattle Receipts light; market steady: choice, $10.50 @11.10; good. s9.2siff 10.25; fair, $7.75® 8.50: veal calves, $9.50® 10. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2 double-decks; market glow: prime wethers. $8®8.60: good, $7.25 @7.75; fair mixed. $5.50(5 0: lambs. sls® 20. Hogs—Receipts. 15 double-decks; market slow: prime heavy. [email protected]; mediums. $7.90® 8: heavy Yorkers, $7.90® 8; light Yorkers. $7.25 @7.76; pigs. s7® 7.25: roughs, [email protected]; stags, $3.25® 3.75. EAST ST. LOUIS, - April 29.—Cattle—Receipts. 5.000; market tedding lowpr; native beef steers. [email protected]; cows. $5 25 @6.60; calves, SB. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market 10@ 15c lower: heavies, $7.10

@7.35; mediums. $7.2507.40: light, 56.90 @7.40; light lights, $6 1507.30; packing: sows. [email protected]: pigs, $5.50@6.?5; bulk, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 3.000: market steady to 25c lower; ewes, [email protected]: canners and cutters, $2 @5; wool lambs, sl4 @16.25. KANSAS CITY. April 29.—Cattle—Receipts. 11,000; calves. 2,000: slow; practically no early trading in beef sters: few 6ales, *9.25 @10.60: bulk about steady with Monday’s close; some choice Colorado steers at higher figures: early sales better grades beef cows about steady; in-between grades slow; yearlings plentiful: most early bids unevenly lower: bulls and calves steady: early top veals $8.50: Stockers and feeders slow; early sales ,[email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 12.000 mostly 5c lower to shippers; bulk 100 to 220-pound averages, $7 @7.10: few 100 to 180 averages, $6.65®; 6.85: packing sows, $0.5000.60. Sheep—Receipts. 3,000: opening sales killing classes mostly steady: fed wooled lambs. $15.35® 1.5.50; best held considerably higher: shorn Texas wethers, $7.80 @B. FEDERATION? TAKE FARE PLEA 10 COMMISSIuN

Petition for 5-Cent Rate for School Children Ready for Filing. Edward O. Snethen, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, was to file today with the public service commission a petition asking them to authorize the Indianapolis Street Railway to sell books of tickets at the rate of twenty for $1 for use of school children in going to and from school. At a recent meeting the federation indorsed The Indianapolis Times’ proposal for lower rates for school children. Federation officials conferred Monday to draft the petition. What the Petition Says Petition says in part: “Since the public service commission has granted an increase in fares from 5 cents to 7 cents for individual fares, and that whore tickets are bought the new rates would make the fare 6H cents, with acne-cent fare, or total of 714 cents, for an individual fare where a transfer is used; and that this schedule will work a hardship on hundreds of school children both In grade and high schools, who need to use the street cars in going to and from the schools.” The petition further contended that the revenue derived from school children would not substantially Increase the revenue of the street car com- ; pany, but would work a hardship on the children, and especially on parents of limited means, who have several children In school. Tickets in Schoolroom Sale of books cojld be transacted through school officials so that the sale would be made in a bona fide : manner to school children, according |to the plea. Petition also said that higher education of our future citizenship should be fostered and that the extra charge in fares, although small, might be just enough to keep children out of school. A resolution indorsing The Indianapolis Times' efforts will be considered at a meeting of the Englewood Hustling Hundreds Monday night at 35 N. Rural St. NEWSIES PRAISE CIRCUS Boys and Girls Who Carry Times Vote Show “Best Ever.” John Robinson’s circus today was more popular In Indianapolis than It ever has been before. The circus management is sure of at least 400 loyal boosters. The four hundred numbers the boy and girl carriers of The Indianapolis Times who attended the Monday night performance of the circus. The carriers were the guests of the circus management. Special seats were held for them and they had a wonderful time. Three special street cars took the carriers to the circus grounds. The carriers are unanimous in their verdict that the Robinson circus Is she real goods.

Births Girls Jess* and Hettie Beatley, 1349 DeLoss. Rufus and Ihlda Watkins. s lll7 Maple. James and Clara Boyle. 245 S. Arsenal. Frank and Margaret Wilson. 346 Parkway. Clay and Lucy Gullion, Deaconess Hospital. Archie and Ethel Armour, 157 Geisendorff. Harry- and Ida Davis. 1354 E. Minnesota. Frederick and Dorothy Rebholtz, 903 Roache. Patrick and Bridget Keane. 329 Gray. Wliliam and Ruth Riley, Methodist Hospital. Robert and Dorothy Griffin. City Hospital. John and Evelyn Rickrieh, City Hospital. Harry and Violet Rose. City Hospital. Noah and Susie Jackson. 936 Maryland. Thomas and Lillie Rooney. 1330 Bridge. Harry and Oeraldine 8011. 214 Beauty. McKee and Garland Scott, Methodist Hospital. Vincent and Beryl Anthony, Methodist Hospital. Herbert and Georgia Buell, Methodist Hospital. Leonard and Lottie Fields, 964 Edgemont. Boys Ralph and Emma Smith, 4724 E. New York. George and Helen Walker. 770 Emerson. William and Essie Hawdshel’ 25 St. Joseph. Thomas and Beatrice Harrington. 1443 Kappea. Canool and Georgia McGill. 645 Elwood. David and Lillie Cauldwell, 1339 S. Pershing. Forest and Edith Haudlon. 501 S. Senate. Jess and Mary Squire*. 1037 S. Hgrding. Hamlin and Emily Scott. Methodist Hospital.

Deaths Charles Robert Hughes. 64, 2315 College, apoplexy. Clifton M. Long. 66, Deaconess Hospital, diabetes mellitus. Martin F. Waddell, 73, Central Indian* Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Margaret Dalton, 74. 3238 Bellefonteln* pulmonary tuberculosis. Anne Laura Connor. 31. 5020 Washington Blvd., pulmonary tuberculosis. Rosemary Huse, 3 months. 3114 Ethel, acute gastro enteritis. Mary Helen Williamson, 14. St. Vincent Hospital, acute nephritis. Rose Ablee Jackson, 3 days, 926 E. Maryland, broncho pneumonia. August Brltzius. 08. 4034 Bowman, chronic interstitial nephritis. Isabella C. Szewe. 26. 19 Pinex Apts., cerebral apoplexy. Jacob Hess. 78. 213 Hancock, cerebral hemorrhage. Samuel Guidon. 70. 2834 Highland PL. mitral insufficiency. Caldwell Clem. 57. Long Hospital, chronic nephritis. James Gallagher. 58. city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Lynn B. Hopkins. 63. 2149 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. Henry Stone. 51. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Elizabeth Stms. 51. 1423 N. Capitol, chronic interstitial nephritis.

Missing

MISS MILLER MISS DENZIO Futile searches of Louisville, Ky., and Terre Haute, Ind., were made Saturday and Monday, by A'. Miller, 637 E. Maryland St., father of Miss Evelyn Miller, 15, who left with Miss Frances Denzio, 14, of 129 S. Davidson St., last Wednesday. They have not been heard from since. Miller said a reward will be paid for any information leading to finding of the girls. G.O.P. TO DROWN STATE WOES IN COOUDGE GOSH State Chairman Walb Re- . turns From Conference at Washington. The questionable success of the Indiana Republican State administration will be drowned under a flood of praise for the Republican national adminis' tration at the Republican State convention if the present plans of the Republican State committee can be cairied out, according to a Washington dispatch today. Republican State Chairman Clyde A. Walb returned this week from conferences with Washington leaders. Hinges on Jolmson Complete success of this plan will be assured. Indiana Republicans in Washington say, if Hiram Johnson suffers an overwhelming defeat at the primary on May 6. This plan, ■worked out by Walb and Indiana’s congressional delegation while Walb in Washington over the week end, calls for a gushing pro-Coolidge Dronounce ment at the Republican State convention late in May. At that time the McCray episode will be ignored as much as possible. Except for reference to good roads legislation and perhaps some other minor matters, the Hoosier Republicans will launch forth with an elaborate enumeration of Calvin Coolidge's virtues. This coarse, it is felt, will be much safer tnan that of stepping on too many toes belonging to Indiana Republicans.

Come Out for Primary Another subject that will be avoided | by the Republican convention will be j a pronouncement on the direct prii mary. Although Senator Watson, I Postmaster General New and other j leaders are against the primary and feel that the present large number jof candidates for Governor consti- | tutes a conclusive argument against ! the primary, it' has been decided to; ! go very strong on the anti-primary j subject at the convention. D EATH CALLS VETERAN Ex-Custodian of Monument and Member of G. A. R. Succumbs. I’aneral services of James H. Kim- | berlin. 79, McCordsville. Ind., exj custodian of the Soldiers and kSailors’ Monument, and police officer at the : Statehouse. will be held at the McCordsville M. E. Church Thursday at 2 p. m. in charge of the Masonic I odge and the G. A. R. Burial will be in that city. Mr. Kimberlin died Monday. Surviving are four sons, Homer A. of Indianapolis, George 0.. of Akron. I Ohio: William G., of McCordsville, | and Lewis E. Kimberlin of Anderson; | and one daughter, Mrs. Robert E. | Bragdon. also of Anderson. Ind.

WHITE RITES WEDNESDAY ■ Former Resident Succumbs at Boulder, Colo.' Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. White, formerly of Indianapolis, who I died last Wednesday at Boulder, Colo., will be held at the J. F. Reynolds funeral parlors Wednesday at 3 p. m. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. White is survived by three daughters. Mrs. C. Henry Smith. Boulder, Colo.; Mrs. E. M. Bernard, Mrs. Harry Porter, Palo Alto, Cal., and two sons. Dr. A. E. White. Indianapolis. and Edwin F. White, also of Palo Alto, Cal. MAGAZINE FTGHT WAGED Delegates to Parent-Teacher Convention Will Carry on Campaign. The fight of the Indiana-Parent-Teacher Association against sale of “lurid” magazines will be carried to the National Congress of ParentTeacher Associations, in Detroit May 5-7, by Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, State president, and other delegates. Charges that the magazines are being "bootlegged” in Richmond since action has been taken to stop their sale, was made by E. E. Campfield.

Abatement Petition Filed Petition for abatement of nuisance was filed today by Prosecutor William H. Remy against Andrew Price, 557 E. Court St., and Augusta I. Schumacker, 1019 Bellefontaine St. Price is alleged to rent property. from other defendants in which it is charged he has violated the prohibition laws. Bush Meeting at Brazil Republican women of Clay County meeting at Brazil today were addressed by several workers for JfMgar D. Bush of Salem, Republican candidate for Governor. Bush will speak at Huntington tonight.

TOWN’S ALL SEE SHAFT MODEM Relatives of Entombed Men 'Cluster About Mouth of Mine Where Terrific Gas Blast Wrecked Interior, Burying More Than 100, 46 BRUISED AND BROKEN BODIES FOUND All Hope Abandoned for Rescue Aiive of Miners, Tons of Earth Barring Frantic Efforts of Small Army of Expert Workers, Bp United Press BENWOOD, W. Va., April 29.—N0 hope was held out today for rescue alive of 110 miners entombed in the Benwood mill mine of Lie Wheeling Steel Corporation twenty-four hours ago by a terrific gas explosion that tore down mine supports, letting loosetons of earth on the trapped men. Officials of the mine admitted that it would be a miracle should any miner be rescued alive. Twenty-two crushed and burned bodies were brought to the surface at dawn today from the workings. A small army of expert rescue workers, recruited from Bureau of Mines cars and mines in the vicinity | of Benwood, were still groping their way through the caverns of the earth today searching for the eighty-eight men unaccounted for. While the rescue squads worked untiringly the entire population of Benwood —4,773 men, women and children —huddled on a muddy hillside outside the Benwood mine gate, hoping against hope as the hours passed by that their loved ones might have escaped death. The cause of the explosion is still undetermined. Forty bodies had been removed xroni the mine at 9:30 a. m. Isaac M. Scott, president of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, today issued a statement saying that 114 men had entered the mine on Monday ; morning. This is the first time the | exact number of men caught in the | disaster was made known. “The explosion unquestionably came from gas,” Scott said. "We have no idea how the gas developed which caused the explosion.” Clasped aian in arm. the bodies of Recco and Michael Capabiance were found near the Brown's Run air shaft today. The two brothers had escaped the roof falls and fire that followed the blast, only to be overcome by fire damp within a few hundred yards of fresh air. Fourteen additional bodies were brought to the foot of the main entrance slope of the mine by rescue squads at 10 a. m. MAJOR BERRY INDORSED

Tennesseean Aprroved for Vice President on Democratic Ticket. Maj. George L. Berry of Tennessee was indorsed for the Democratic 1 vice presidential nomination at a meeting attended by 150 members of ! the Major Berry-For-Vice-President Club at the Denison Monday night. The resolution also indorsed Senator Samuel M Ralston of Indiana for the jresidential nomination. A second resolution adopted stated that Major Berry is being supported for the candidacy because of his distinguished World War servise and his leadership in the labor movert\ent. John F. Geckler is chairman of the local club. PROBE COOLIDGE PARDON Attorney Charges President Released Chicago Volstead Violator. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 29.—President Coolidge pardoned a Chicago saloon-keeper charged with violating the Volstead act after the late President Harding had-twice denied clem ency in the case, James A. Finch, pardon attorney in the Department of Justice told the Senate Daugherty investigating committee. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, now czar of organized baseball who sentenced Philip Grossman, the saloon-keeper to a year in jail, was immediately subpoenaed by the committee. TWO HURT IN ACCIDENTS

Pedestrian 81 nick When Motorist Drives Around Street Car. ! .Philip Boninstein, 33, of 7516 Con-l trai Ave., was charged wiS driving past a street car discharging passengers by police today. He struck and slightly injured Nicholas Conway, 1046> W. New York St., of the city engi neering department. Patrolman Forrest Swank was slightly injured when his automobile collided wtih a car driven by William Cummings, 810 E. Morris, and a milk truck driven by Clarence Sullivan, 2410 Roosevelt Ave., at Market St. and Senate Ave. Circus, Good-by! William Floyd, 26. colored, of Bir miiigham. Ala., is enjoying a vacation from circus labors in the city hospital. He broke Irs leg while loading ‘a flat car for the John Robinson circus ear* today. ■ Lawyer Dies Bu l nitcd Press ROME, April 29.—J. L. StvtriMm Cincinnati lawyer, died at 4 p. lrHßcj day or peritonitis, which set in fo M' ing an operation for Wednesday. ijY'j

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