Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1924 — Page 15

FRIDAY, MAY, 2, 1924

39 LEGAL NO i ICES NOTICE TO VOTERS OK MARION COUNTY. INDIANA. Notice to voters of Marion County. In diana. that the following is a list of the voting places for the primary election to be held in Marion County on the first Tuesday, following the first Monday in May. being May tith. 19114: FIRST WARD 1. 3802 E. Thirtieth. 2. ‘lall Stewart. * 3. 2?'4 Winter. 4. 236*5 Adams o. 2137 N Rural. 0 1793 Roosevelt. 7. 1549 Arsenal. 8. ISII Yandes. 9. 1202 Roosevelt. 10. 1025 Windsor. 11. 1530 N. Rural. 12. 1318 Keystone. 13 34ori E. Twentieth. 14. 3100 E. Tenth. Memorial Church. 15. 1407 N. Olaey. 10. 1127 Gale. SECOND WARD 1. 3025 Beiiefontaine. 2 lee Plant. Twenty-Seventh and Cornell (s. e. corner). 3. Engine House. Twenty-Fourth and Ashland • 4. 2100 Beiiefontaine. 5. 712 E. Nineteenth. 0. Engine House. Sixteenth and Ashland. 7. 063 E. Sixteenth. 8. 1944 College. 9. 300 E. Nineteenth. 0 419 E. Twenty-Second (butcher shop. Meyers) 11. Garage. 2457 Central. : 2. 2523 Central Ave. THIRD WARD 1. 2333 N. Talbott. 2. Garage. 2411 N. Illinois 3. 2104 Shriver. 4. 1909 N Capitol. ... Rear of 200 l Talbott. 0. 1020 N. Pennsylvania. 7. 220 W. Twelfth trear). 5 Armory, 11 W. North. 9. 1031 N. Missouri. 10. 2170 Talbott. FOURTH WARD 1. 3519 College irear). 2. 541 E. Thirty-Second. 3. 2957 Central 4. 3001 Pennsylvania (rear). 3003 Central rear). 0. 2!*00 Talbott. 7. 3501 N Illinois (rear), b. Engine He Thirtieth and Kenwood. 9 159 W Twenty Eighth, in. 521 W Thirtieth. Grace Church. 11. 2701 Paris. 12 3402 Chiton 1' .-gly Wiggly storehouse). 13. 94S W. Thirty-First. 14. 1058 Eugene 15 919 W. Twenty-Seventh. 10. 2437 Northwestern. 17. 034 W. Thirteenth. IS 714 W. Eleventh. 19. 1715 Rembrandt. 20. 1334 W. Twenty-Seventh 21. Paetz Garage. 3412 N. Illinois.* —FIFTH WARD 1. 843 W. Pratt. 2. 953 Locke. 3. 940 W. Michigan. 4 423 Douglass. 5. 531 W Vermont. 0 109 Blake. 7. 450 Agnes. 8. 849 W. Michigan. SIXTH WARD 1. 20 W St. Ciair. 2. s ol N Senate 3. 023 N. West. Room No. 1. 4. 309 W. Vermont. 5. Fry- Garage, lo N. Missouri. 6. 222 W. Ohin( Roosevelt Hotel). 7. 24 Monument Circle. 8. 431 N. Senate. SEVENTH WARD 1. 740 Massachusetts Ave. 2. 314 E Walnut. * 3. Board of Works. City Hall. 4. Fire Headquarters. New York and Alabama. 5. 427 N. Liberty. 0. 310 N. Davidson. 7. 528 E. Market. S. 142 N Alabama. EIGHTH WARD 1. PO9 E. Eleventh. 2. 241 E. Eleventh. 3. 1524 N. Alabama. 4. 903 N. Meridian. 5. 807 Ft. Wayne 6 629 E. EleverPh. 7. 719 E. Thirteenth. 8. 126 W. Fifteenth. NINTH WARD 1. G sd-tone Apts . ColcrsUo and Washington. 2. No. 12 Engine House. N Sherman Dr. 3. 814 N. Temple. 4. MO N. Ke\stone. 5. 506 N. Jefferson. -H. 214 N State. 7. 530 Highland Ave. 8. 1420 Sturm Ave 9. 1422 E Washington. TO. 23 Parkview Ave. 11. 3109 E. New Yoik. 12 4910 E. Michigan. J3. Garage. 515 N. Rural. 14 43311 E. Washington. Woodruff Place, 739 /B. Drive. 16. 617 N. Gladstone TENTH WARP 1. 36 S Summit. 2. 219 Leota. 3. 2508 Southeastern. 4. 2040 Lexington. 5. 1326 Fletcher. 6. 1214 Lexington. 7. 1529 Wood lawn. 8. 1707 Arch. 9. 1750 Olive. 10. 1547 Raymond, front room. 11. 3333 Prospect. 12. 1144 Cruft. 13. 2141 Olive. ELEVENTH WARD 1. 123 S. Noble. 2. 302 E. South. 3 649 S Alabama 4 336 Kicking. 5. 510 E. Merrill. 0 815 Engii-h. 7. 436 Virginia. 8. 917 Virginia. 9. 919 S. East TWELFTH WARD 1 No 13 Engine House. Kentucky and Maryland. 2. 430 W. Maryland. 3. 410 S. West. 4. 623 8. West. 5. 604 S. Meridian. 6. 934 S. Capitol. 7. Sl6 S. Chadwick. THIRTEENTH WARD 1. 424 E. Horn*. 2. 1425 Bright. 3. 517 Weghorst 4. 814 E. lowa 5. 2129 Singleton. 6. 2034 S. Delaware. 7. 117 Palmer. 8. 0 E. Wilkins. 9. 1604 S. Meridian. 10. 1133 Church. FOURTEENTH WARD 1. 1122 Oliver. 2. 1133 Oliver. , 3. 1350 W. Ray. 4. 1718 W. Morris. 5. 1749 Howard. 6. 1350 Nordyke. 7. 1359 Blaine. FIFTEENTH WARD 1. 1820 W. Michigan. 28 Miley Ave. 3 1234 W. Washington WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 3. Engine House. Broad Ripple. 2. Crossroads at Nora. 3. 309 W Forty Second. 4. 4192 Carrollton irear) 5. Moore's Grocery 1749 E. Forty-Sixth. 6. 642 E Forty-Ninth. 7. 828 E. Sixty Fourth. 8. 305 W Fortieth. 9: No. 7 Schoolhouse. Michigan Rd. 10. Garage. 411 E. Fiftieth. 11. North Side Nash Cos.. 4181 Broadway 12. 3939 N. Pennsylvania WAYNE TOWNSHIP 1. Louis Henry residence. Speedway City. 2. 1108 Centennial. 3. 1145 N. Be lie Viei PI 4. 902 N. Pershing. 5. 523 N. King. American Rescue Workers. 6. 2808 W. Tenth. 7. 3437 W Michigan. 8. 3224 W Michigan. 9. 2440 W. Ohio, southwest room Social Service House. 10. 2537 W Washington, Hurst barber shep. 11. 3015 Jackson St. 12. 1224 S Belmont. 13. Mars Hill Hotel. 14. No. 14 Schoolhcuse. National Rd. 15. No. 10 Schoolhouse. Ben Davis. 16. No. 8 Schoolhouse. Rockville Rd. PERRY TOWNSHIP 1. Town H ill. B-ech Grove. 2. No. 4 Schoolhouse. 3. No 9 S- hoolhouse. Dixie Highway and Stop 4 Rd 4. No. 7 Schoolhouse. Glenns Valley. 5. Schoolhouse Southport. f>. Edgewood Schoolhouse. W ARREN TOWNSHIP 1. Cumberland Community House. 2. 0002 E. Washington. 3. 5532 E Washington. 4. 201 S. Hitter 5. 206 S Audubon Rd CENT r R TOWNSHIP—OUTSIDE 1. Shertn m Dr and Raymond. 2. 2819 Bid”. I PIKE TOWNSHIP 1. Ed Reeder's Barber Shop. New Augusta. 2. Traders Potrt. J. .1 Greeley. New Augusta. R R A-2 DECATUR TOWNSHIP 1. Valley Mills Community Cub. 2 West. Newton Communitv House. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP l. McConnell's Barber Shop. Oaklandon. 2 Thom i’ Barber Shop. Lawrence. 3. Masonic Hall. Castleton FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 1. Btsney's Barlier Shop. New Bethel. 2. I. O O. F. Hall. Acton. Witness our bands, this 26 th day of April, 1924. JOHN KITLF.Y. ALBERT HOFFMAN. JOHN C. M'CLOSKEY. Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: HARRY DUNN. April 20. May 2.

FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO INCREASE Rate at New High for Post-War Period at / 91,3, INDUSTRIALS ARE HELPED Active Demand for Many Classes of Stocks at Start, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. May 2.—Stocks main- ; tained a buoyant tone in the early dealings, deriving further stimulation from the advance in the reserve ratio of the Federal reserve bank here to new high ground for the post-war period at 91.3 per cent and the gain in the figure for the whole banking system to 82 per cent as compared with 75.2 per cent a year ago. Industrial ; leaders r- ache 1 the best levels of the ! current recovery, steel at 100, Baldwin at Hi’ 3 *. Studebaker at 83? g and Genera! Electric at 221%. First Hour An active demand for many classes ! of stocks marked dealings in the first j hour. Industrial leaders in many instances scored further gains and operations fer the rise went ahead among the rails under leadership ot | Atchison which reached new high I ground on the movement at 101, equal to 102% with the inclusion of $1.50 dividend deducted at the opening. Second Hour Activity and strength started in many issues during initial trading I continual during the second hour. This strength reflected the Wall Street Journal’s interview with President Storey, who admitted there was a chance of an increase in the $6 divii dend rate on the Atchison common. Allied Chemical was a feature of the industrials, reaching new high ground i on the present advance at 72% Noon Hour Confidence was displayed in the action of the main body of stocks around ; midday, and the constructive activi--1 ties continued in various industrial issues New York Airbrake moved up nearly 2 points to 39. reflecting im- • provement in the company’s business. ' Maxwell A sold at 42 against Thurs j day's low of 40. helped by the state- ( meat of J. S. Bache, a director, callI ing attention to the popularity of | the Chrysler car. Fourth Hour Studebaker reached anew high at IS4 '-j in the early afternoon as did Baldwin at 113%. while bullish activities were pronounced on the ship i ping shares, especially Marine preferred which chieved a record 1924 | high at33l.5 1 . American Ship reached I new high ground on the move at 125. 1 The buying of shipping shares was based on Indications of expanding ocean traffic with the graduail res toration of European commercial : stabbility. Final Hour Week-end evening up of speculative , committments resulted in a generally easier tone in the final dealings among the leaders of the rally over the last two days. Steel common gave ground to 98%. off more than a point from ‘ its earlier high and recessions aver aging 1% points took place in Ameri- : can-s Baldwin, Studebaker and other industrial leaders. Twenty leading rails Thursday averaged 81.63. up .57 per cent. Twenty .eading Industrials, 92.12, up 1.49 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indiana-polis bank clearings today were $3,337,000; bank debits. $0.1(57.000. New York Money Market fit/ I nitrfl financial NEW YORK. May 2.—Funds were plentiful in this .’cuter at the start of business today and .all money renewed at 3‘a per cent. Some interior banks withdrew i arying amounts from this market when th.- rate i failed to rise during the morning. Time i money again ruled dull, and rates nr. both I short and longer term accommodations were shaded. For up to 90-day loans 1 : * per ' cent is quoted, with longer maturities ranging from 4Vi to 4'a per cent. Even lower , figures are rumored. Commercial paper is I! generally quoted at 4% per cent for prime names and 4a* for other good names. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK May 2.—Minor r#vo3ioiiß in I th leading foreitfn exohanee rat** werf* rpqrj ifitered for the day. Final prices: Sterling. ; demand. $4.38 *•. French, demand. 0.43 Vb*\ 1 Lire, demand. 4 48h’ Belgium, demand, j 5.38 Marks. 4.210 billion to the dollar, i Czeoho. demand. 2.94 l .*e. Swlpp. demand. ! 17.80 c. Greek, demand. 2 0P :> *’ GmJd*rs. S demand. 37.41 c. Spain. demand. 13.8(ie. Sweden, demand. 2d.38c Norway, demand. I 13.80 c. Denmark, demand. lii.SOe. Hay and Straw Trade NEW YORK May 2. —The hay and straw market Is steady and rood: hay is commanding top prices. Receipts arc more plentiful, there being 25 cars at local terminals Large bales timothy No. 1 quotable s3l It 32: No. 2 $29 'q. 3o: No. 3. 826 U 27; small hale s timothy No. 1. 5316 32 No 2. 528'g 29: No 3, S2S<S2O: large bales rye straw sl9 j & 20. Tank Wagon Prices I*Gapo;ine prices do no: Include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE— Energre. 22c a grail on: Ibirol. 18.2 c: Red Crown 18.2'' Diamond Gaa, 18 2c: Crystal Pep. 21c; Target. l w 2c; Silver Flash. 22*: SlandoTind aviation 23*' KEROSENE—Cry etajirie 12.7< a rail on; Moore Licht 15.5 c; Arciite. 12.7 c Perfection, 12.7 c: Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c a frallon: V. M. & P . 22.5 c. Standoiind Cleaners. 22.5 c. London Metal Market liti 1 nif erf Financial LONDON. May 2—Metals --lose; Cnnper—Spot. £O3 7s 6d. up ss: futures. £O4 5., up os: electro spot. £6B 15s: futures. I £O9 ss; sa'es spot 59 tons futures 050 t- n-. Tin—Spot. £239 up £2: futures. £238 12s ] tW. up £ 12s 6d: £24u IP-, up £2: ' sa’es pot 50 tons futures 550 tons Lead ; —Spot. £3O 7s fid. off 12s fid: futures, £29, off 7s fid. Zinc—Spot. £3O 10s: futures. £3O 15s. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK. May 2.—The sugar market opened lower. May, 4.40 c bid: September. 4.58 <g 4.59 c; December, 4.24&4.25c.

New York Stocks <iiy Thom a** M McKinnon) —May 2

Railroads— At 1:30 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison 101 100% 100% 102 B. & 0 53 . . 53 53 . C. & 0 75 Ms 74% 75% 74% C & N. W.. 51% 51% 51% 51 Vi Erie 25% 24 Vi 24% 24% Gt Nor pfd.. 56 % 56 50 % 56 Lehigh Val.. 41% 41 41% 41% Mo Pae pfd.. 40% 40% 40% N 5' Central 101% 101 101 101 Nor Pacific. . 51 % .... 51 % 51 % Nor & West . 124% ... 123 % 123% Peri* Mar.. .. 48 47 Vi 47 % 47% Reading .... 53 % . . 53 % 52 % So Railway... 53% 53% 53% 53% So Pacific... 89% 89 89% 89% St Paul pfd.. 24% 24% 24 h 24% St L A- S W. .37 ... 30 % 30% Wabash pfd. 45 % 45 45% 45% Kelly-Spg. .. 10% 15% 16% 16 U S Rubber.. 30% 30 30 30% Equipments— Am Loco ... 72 % .... 72 % 71 ’4 Ba: dLoeo.. 113% 112 112% 112% Gen Electric 223% 220% 222 % 220% Pullman .. . .117 llO 117 115% •West Elec... 50% .... 50 61% Steels—• Bethlehem .. 49% 48% 49 49% Colorado Fuel 30 % 34% 30% 34% Crucible ... 53 % ... 62 % 53 Gulf States . 69 % 08% 08% 08% Rep I and S. 40% ... w 5% 40 C 9 Steel... 100 99% 99% 90% Motors— Chand Mot.. 45 ... 44% 44% Gen Motors.. 13& 13% 13 s * Id’s Max Mot A. 42 . . . 42 41 % Studebaker .. 83% 82% 83% 83% Stew-Wamer. 07 % 66 00% 0? % Wiilya-Overld -8% ... 8% Yellow Gab.. 45% ... 45 45 Yellow 51 fg. 54 ... 52 % 54 Y>ils — Ca! Petrol... 24% 23% 24 23% Cosden 32% ... 31% 31% Houston Oil. 00% . . . 05% 68% >l.arland Oil. 34% 33% 33% 33% Pan-Am Pete. .10% 48% 4s % 48% Pan A Pete IJ 47% 40 % 40% 47 Pacific Oil. . 49 % ... -IS % 49 %

GRAINS END DAY WITH SHIP GAIN Wheat Prices Make Steady Advance, By I nitcri Financial OH It AGO, May 2.—Grain closed showing sharp gains for the day on the local Board of Trade today. Wheat advanced steadily during today's trade. The market t ec* ivvd good support all around. .Millets were good buyers of the cash article. Un favorable rop news trickled through from every direction. Deliveries on May contracts were light. Some export business was worked, but tin- exact amount could not be ascertained. Some export inquiry and better cash demand strengthened corn, as did t!i chigher w heat close. >ats ad vanned due to none to ofavorable crop advices Provisions closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —May 2 WHEAT— IVev. Open. High. Low Cloe- close. Miv . 1.04 % 1 *5% 1 04 i, 1.05 1 04 June !on % lot % lon % 107 % 1 ofi July.. 107% l.oßa. 1.07% 1 os % 107% CORN— May.. 7 7 % 7 s % 77 7 8 % 77 July.. 78% 79% 78-i, 79% 78% sept. 78% .78% 78 79 % 78% OATS— May. 46% 47% 46 47% MS% July 44% 45 .4 1% 44 . 4 4 % Sept 40 10% t" 10% -lo LARD— May 10.60 10.65 10 60 lo 65 10.57 RIBS— M-i v 0 92 9 95 9 90 9 95 0 85 RYE— May. . 63% 05% .03% 05% 08% July . 07 08% 07 08 % 06% CHICAGO. May 2 —Cur lot rw-eipts were Wheat. 27, com 104 oat*. S3 CHICAGO. >lv 2. Wheat—No. 2 hard. 51.04 %n 1 13 Com—No 2 v* How Tit % ■( 79 % •: No 3, 70% *, 7s,- No 4. 75% <, 76% a: No 0 74% St 75c: No. 2 mixed, 76 . o No 7t . 77c No. 4 75 No 3 white. 70 % % 77c No. 4. 75% <8 No 4 40%'*i47%0 standard-. 45%'*t 40%0 Harley—7o6,Bßc Kyi—No 2 05% *it 00>...o Timothy—ssCo 750 Clover —sl3 sii<u 21 TOLEDO May 2 —Wheat—sl 12 '.* % 1.13%. Cont—o3'3% 84c Rye —fis< Oats —54'1l 55-. Burley —77 c and 510 80 O-toF ,- $1195 Sitnoth.v--Cash un<! -May S3.HO. s<qd/ mber >8 95 Alsikc—s9 4o Aia ust. so o i Butter tOfti 41c. Eggs— 20 H 22c 11 ij-—s3o. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. May 2 —Hip Bpeoulatore are O'lt of the market until normal market far t ra and not polities govern values. At no time i:i recent years has there been so iii;i< n ''hanging' r f May <-onfr% t< u> tleierred de liveries in all prams as has been tii ease during the last week or ten days While- reeent moisture has been beneficial to winter wheat it lias retarded seedinii in some nations of the Northwest hading expert state. Spring 1 whojt seeding began early, but will be completed later than is desirable, li. W. Snow s Weekly Surrey says. A decrease in acreage is certain, added. The United Kingdom and Continent during last few days absorbed liberal quantities of at the same time buying substantial quantities of Argentine and .vn/ral'ian sorts Gold and Silver Tin i'nitrd I in an <'i.n J LONDON. May Z. —Bar silver. 33d. up 1 lfid; forward. 33d, up i Hid. Gold <*4s. off 2d. AUTO DRIVER IS HELD Greenwood find.) Man Denies Knowing He Struck Pedestrian. Charged with being the driver of the re.l automobile which struck Seth B. Mills. 68. of 807 E. Eleventh St., at tile Union Station elevation over Meridian St.. ia>t Friday. Ronald Admire, 17. of Greenwood, Ind., is under arrest today. Mills Is in a serious condition. Accident Prevention Investigator Frank Owens and State Policeman Bridges, say they found an auto of the description sought at Admire’s home. According to Owens Admire admitted he was in an accident, but said he never knew he struck any one until he read the papers. He believed he had side swipped an auto. Admire is charged with assault and battery and failure to stop. COAL STRIKE Is ENDED Advance Reports Say Kansas Miners Win Most of Their Demands. By Cm led Firs* KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 2.—Basis for an agreement to settle the strike of 40,000 coal miners in the Southwest has been reached, according to reports today. Workers, who insisted upon renewal of the present wage scale for three years, have won most of their demands, it is said. Police Search for Mother Police are searching for Mrs. Marietta Lashbrooks, 25, light bobbed hair, blue eyes, light complexioned, who was reported to have ieft her two children with her mother at French Lick, Ind., and disappeared. She has a brother here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prey. High Low 12 45 close Pro and Ref 2(5% 24% 25% 26% Pure Oil ... 23 % 22 % 23 22% St Oil of Cal 59% 59% 69% 69% St Oil of N J 36% 36% 30% 30% Sinclair .... 20% 20 Vi 20 % 20% Texas Cos ... 41% 41 Vs 41% 41% Transcont Oil 4 % 4 4 % 4Vi Minings— Gt Nor Ore. 27% 27% 27% 27% Int Nickel ... 12% ... 11% 12 Coppers— Amer Smelt.. 63% 03 63% 63 Anaconda . . . 32 % 32 % 32 .* 32 % Kenriccott .. 38% 38 % 38*% 38% Industrials— American C. .103% 102% 108 103% Am Woolen.. 66% 05% 05% 60 Coca-C01a.... 00% 05% 05 % 0(5 % Congoieum.. . 38% 38 38 M 38% Cont Can. . . . 48 % 47% 48 47% Davison Chern 51 -19 % 50 50% Earn Players. 70% 09 09% 70% Gen Asphalt. 30 35% 35% 35% Int Harvester 85% 85 85 Vs 85 Mont Ward.. 23% 23% 23% 23Vi Sears Roebuck 84 83 Vi 83% 83 U SC Iron P 91 88 90% 80% U S Ind A too 08% 67% 08 67% Utilities— Am T and T. 120 125% 120 120% Ccnso'.i Gas. 04% 03% 03 Vi 03% Columbia Gas 30 Vi ... 36% 30% Shipping— Am Int Corp 21% 21 21% 20% Int M M pfd 34 V, 34 34 % 33% Foods— Am Sugar... 43% ... 42 42% Am B Sugar 40 % ... 40 39 % Com Prod... 172% ... 173% 173 C C Sug pfd 58% 57 % 58 57% Cub-A. Sugar 32 % ... 32% 32% Punta Alegre. 5 ... 67% 68 Tobaecos — Tob id-od B. 58% 57% 57% 58 • Ex-dividend

Business News - ■■ ■ ■ - NEW YORK. May 2.—Harris®. Irby & Y'ose. members of the New York and New Orleans cotton exchangee am’, a* tool ate members oi Liverpool 'Cotton Exchange. will turn over on July 31 their p-itire spot cotton bufilnene to executives, and employee of that department, abeunng financial bacKing the first year. Reasons for the gnft are the i rapid growth of future® businaae which I justifies tho withdrawal from the spot buei- ) ness. NEY YORK—France's foreign trade for the first two months of this year shows a favorable balance of 1b.301.000 francs while the value of both imports and exports is con- | ftiderably above that of January and Feb- , ruary. 1323. a<- .rd!nc to official figures re- • ‘'rived by the bankers Trust Company of New ' York from its French information service, j The pram in value of trade lias been general both for imports and exports the iuriner having risen by 4 7 per pent while the latter | ros*‘ as much as 5b per :c i<; CURB CLOSES STEADY: FEW STOCKS DECLINE lowering of Money ILatc Fncouragcs Speculative I>su**s. Hu I nitfft Financial NEW YORK. May 2. —Although there is a number of active oils and industrials showing declines at the finish, the Curb market closed steady. The lowering of the money rate in i mid afternoon and the fresh gains ."■■ore,| by industrial eto. ks on the big board m ikeri'-d h good pubic demand in some of tbe more speculative curb Glen Alden coal was up 1% and Lehigh Valley Coal certificates "ere up fractionally. Chief among the gain- • rs in the oil stocks were South Penn up 2, Solar up 2. Penn Mex.i an up 2. and Ohio ‘*ll up 1. Prairie Oil and ii Las and Gulf Oil lost some ground in an orderly fashion. IHibilier Condenser forged ahead to anew high at 35% About the only feature ii: the mining stocks was En c.users Cold which moved up a trifle , in an active market. TRANSACTIONS IN BOND MART UNUSUALLY HEAVY Accounted for by Profit-Taking and Fresh Public Buying. Hu l nited Financial NEW YORK, May 2.—Transactions I in the bond market were the heaviest jin many weeks. At midday nearly $ 10,600,006 worth had changed hands i on the floor of the exchange, which in itself is a good day’s total. The pace was just as fast during the afternoon. Much of the trading was due to taking of profits on the one hand and the fresh public buying, attracted by the previous day's gains, on the other. Liberty bonds were forced to give ground but banks were good buyers on the dips The 3%s touched par again, bin closed under the level, i The lightness of new bond offerings this morning gave the investment mar I ket a chance to recuperate from the i $39,000,000 Bethlehem issue on the ' previous d:.\ which, by the way, was well place,i. ifeavy dealings in Western Electric were a feature, but prices field within very narrow limits. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS May I—Frrsh ffft ;o9i est. packlnr utc.cn butter. 2oc; <nrlr.SK eirr 2 :95., Vl:.', fowls. ’ % ib. i- <..\tr: :„w!8 -aider 4 % in* . 18<: Leghorn poultry 25 per cont dnoouti'-l cooks, 13c; sMk'H. IHo voung tom turkeys. 12 ’•)* up. 74c; younc lien turkeys. 8 Lo. Up, 24c: 1.0 ,bi. up. 12c, aquab*. 11 ’*bs to 'it- do/. $5.50: old gnlnOM do*. $4.50. Indiftnai-a os creameries are paying 55c per ; pound lor butter fftt. CHICAGO. May 2.—Butte? Receipts. 0.909 ; -r-iimcr.i -xira. 35 %f st.inc. inis. 30%. : firsts. 33% tt 34o: seconds. 30® ■ E g-s Receipts, 22.086; orlinary firsts. 20%St -ilc; firsts, 21 % (S 220. : • Cheese---Twin*. 37%©17%c: youna' A inert-' -an*. 17% % 17*4c. Poultry— Receipts, mne fowls. 254*27c: ducks. 58c; xecse, J ; 6c; turkeys. 22c: roosters, 16c; brpl'.iTs, ! 45@52c. Potatoes—Receipts, 525 • cars, j Quotations: Wisconsin round whites. $ 1 i 1 1.35: Minnesota and North Dakota Red i River Chios, 85c@ $1.40. CLEVELAND, May 2.—Butter-—Extra, in tu is, 394410: extra firsts. 36(g40c: firsts. 36 338 c: packing stock. 20® 31c; standard. 38040 c: prints lc extra. 2s —-Fresh gathered northern extras. 20c; extra firsts. ,’sc; Ohio firsts. 22 %c; western firsts. :2%0. Poultry—Live fat fowls, 27@28e; sprinter*. 28® 30c; Leghorn fowls, 25c; : roosters, 18<$19c; heavy white ducks. 38 @ 40c; medium fowls. 27<028e. Potatoes—j Unchanged. NEW YORK. May 2.—Flour—Dull but steady. Pork—-Quirt mess. $24.76 ®25.26. I Lard--—Firm: Midwest spot. $11.70® 11.15. | Sugar-—Raw quiet: centrifugal. 7.70: refined quiet; grenulated, 7.80®8 10. Coffee j—Rio spot. 15 (a 15 %c: Santos No. 4, 18%®19%e. Tallow—Firm; special to extra. 7%i££7%c. Hay—Firm: No. 1, $l6O @1.60: No. 3. $1,30® 1.35. Dressed poul- ! try—Firm: turkeys’. 20®20c: chickens, 31® I 48c: capons. 35@51c; ducks. 20@270: I fowls, 20®34c: ducks. Long Island, 20® I 25c Live poultry—Firm; geese, 12@150l ducks. 14®28c: fowls. 30 @ 32c; turkeys, ‘so® 30c: roosters, 10c; capons. 35® 50c: broilers. 35® 00c. Cheese—Steady: state whole milk, common to special, 16% ® 28c; State skims, choice to special. 11® 17c. ButI ter —Quiet; receipts. 13.745; creamery extras. 37c: special market. 37*4 @3Sc: State dairy tubs 32@36Vic: Danish, 38@40%.c: Argentines. 33 0 36. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 33,720; nearby white fancy, 31® "3e: nearby State whites. 25 0 30c; western whites, 25@30e: fresh firsts, 23%@28V4c; Pacific coast, 25@33 Vi c; nearby browns, 21031 c.

HOG PRICES ABE MOSTLY STEADY Trading Has Slow and Unsettled Start, Itog Prices Day by Day Apr. 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 20. 7.00 7.60 7.00 28. 7.00 7.00 7.00 29. 7 45 7.45 745 30. 7.50 7.50 7.50 May. 1 7.65 7.65 " 7.05 2. 7.05 7.05 7.05 Despite the fact that many large buyers attempted to trim prices, hog trading was accomplished on a steady to 5c higher basis at the local livestock yards today. The market was delayed in starting, sellers feeling that prices should continue steady in the face of higher quotations from outside markets and ordinary local receipts and buyers offering under the steady price However, one large dealer put 1,000 hogs on the market early at $7.70, the top price of the day, and Kingan entered into the buying, taking 1,000 at $7.65 and 500 at $7.60. Bulk of the offerings then moved at $7.65 as compared to Thursday's one price of $7.65, although quite a few lots were sold at $7,60, making the market 5c higher in places and 5c lower in spots. Demand from all sources promised great enough to take care of the receipts Heavies were quoted slightly under ihe general market at. $7.50 to $7 65. I’igs and sows remained generally steady. About half of 2.000 hogs in the truck division sold early at $7.65, the remainder brlng'ng $7 60. Receipts, ; 5,000, Inclusive of L 282 holdovers. Cattle prices held generally steady with Thursday's somewhat higher j market, prices ruling at the present 1 on practically the same level as before the weak prices of the last ten : days Receipts, 700. Larger receipts of calves effected a lower market and all good veals were bringing 50c lower, selling at $9.50 to $lO. Practically all trailing was done on this basis,. Receipts. : 1,200. Ail told probably 109 sheep w- • I offered for sale at nominally steauy prices. —H..**— i Choice fight* 5 7.0 e Licht mixed . • 700 Medium mixed . . 70c Heavyweight* T .No (?* 7 65 Bulk of sales 7.0 i Top -- 770 Packing now* 6 25• M 0 IhtfK 4 7 ”5 —Cattle—l*rmie com fed slc’-rs. 1.000 '<> 1,800 lb* $ 9.00® 11.00 Good to choice *(cer 1.000 to 1 100 lb* 8 60® 9.00 1 Gool to ohoits* n1 000 to | 1.200 lb* 7.60 % 0.00 ' Good to fhoioe 1 <>oo to 1.700 lb* 0.057 50 Common t* medium nU-r**. *OO to 1 000 It* 6.00 700 —Cow* and Hciff*ni— Good to lifht heifern. 5 0 00© 0 "0 Good hcavyweifht 7.00 <d h 00 Medium hilfer* . . 0 <H, 'U sno Common heifers .Too<g H.PO Fair cows ... 6 on<& 7 \\. I Cut Vers 2.75 (ft **.25 Cannera - —Bulln— Fan*y bub’her bulln. 5 s.onr { ( 600 Good to choice butohrr bull-* 5 on/i . r > 50’ Bolosma bulls .1 4 7.> —(aßm I Choice ve.x! $ 9.5010.00 Good vrals 7oo<i 8 50 Lithtwig’llt veaU •* ' 4 <] Common heavies 50U -g 700 Top * • 10.00 — Sheep and lamhs— Extra choice lambi $1 .TOO 'u . 15.00 lambs 10.<K) r a I.T 00 Chill lamb** ft. oo 010 00 * Good to choice ewes 5.00-it SOO I Culls d.oo'ii 500 Spring lambs 12.00 1 7.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, May 2—Cattle Receipts. 3.000; m.irket for beef (deer* ycartioits and bf-to-r nr.vlc tat “hf stock strong. 15< higher; -docker* and feeder* show advance otb lcr g-radcs generally steady lower Kradt-s fat oowa and canntrs and cutters * Uifiinx dawn practically as high as recent , high time. het handyweight steers early. 511 00 hulk. s9® 10 75 yearling heifers early. $10.25 bulk vealers. s7'<l9 es nrdihg to weight Shee(t —Recfdpts, 12.000; fat lambs stronr 25c higher; sheep strong 25c highe'. rrry fv'nrrv few early sale* fat clipped lambfl, $15.25 to outHider* l : srofKl woolcrl 'arnlw ncr'r 510 25 Hoar®—R*’22 000- marUf't active. lUc higher top. 55 bulk. $7.20 (<t 7.50; heavy veifb* $7 755 . mwll uni weight. $7.25 , <?. 7 . bf:htwpiUt. $7 7.50: light lisrht‘% #fjT.;tr> • pavkmv, *o'*h. nmoot-h. SO 75 : 0 flO packirnf sown, rough. $0 00(ft C. 75 pi t*. $4 50ft0.50. C[NCTNNATY. 2.— Cattle— Receipts, j 550; market, active; steers, srood t.> choice. !$8 ft 10; ' ah-rtf.. m£Jket hiKher* *ood to 1 chtdcr. $8 50ft 10 Eojrs- tlet- .pta 4.000 . nor'.ef steady, good ti> choice and butchem, $7 80. Sheep—-Receipts 200; i market, steady; jrood to choice. s7fto. I srrb? -Market, stevly (food to choice, r 50ft 16 50 | TOld.rpO. Msjr 2. ! 7 n # IO efstadv to strong; heavfcj 87 7(l 'i 1 ~t mrdioittg ?7 7 s®“ 80 Yorkers 47.79 dt 7.75 good Pin. M 76 <97 Calves—Mar 1 ket. slow. Sheep and lambs—Market -ft-idy. Finer -40Iff41c Eggs -20®22c. Hay *3O. O.UVFT.A VD May ?—Hogs---Receipts. 4 000 marhst r <e higher Yorkers $7 DP * Mixed. $7 90 medium*. $7 90: pin $7: rivifhs. *0 20: slags $4 50 Cattle—H< celpta. 250. market Ktror'.y and -.'nchaiived. Sheer, and lar-.hs- Receipts 800 ma act. steady- top sls 50. Cftlves---Recc!pti;. 250 market. 59c higher; top $1?..60. FAST BT. LOUIS, May 2—Ca(t’e > 900: market for ''Kira *teerr steivly: native hoof steer'. $3.95® 0 90: cows, $5 75 ® 11.50: ealees *8 75. ITogs—Receipts 13.000; market 6® 19c higher hwlo. TANARUS" 35 ft 7 00; mediums. $7.50® 7 93: light $7 10 @7 70; iicht lights. 99.35® 7; packing sows 9c 35®6.66: pls. f.5.50®7 : bulk. 97.40® 7.05. Sheep---Receipts, 130: market nom!na': ewes, ss® 9.25: r-Hiice-s end cutters, s2®s: wool iambs, sl4@ 1 0.50. BAST BUFFALO Msy 2--Cattle—Be ceiptg, 150: market, active, steady g t“r9. 99®10.60 butcher guidb* ?3®9: cow s, s2® 7. C-alve*——Receipts. 1,490. market. active to fiOa higher: cull to choice. $3 ® 11.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 6 000: market, active to steady: choice lamb* sls® 15.50 cul! to fair. s9.r-0® 14.50: yearlings S9®l2; sheep. $3 50® 0.25. Ifors —Receipts. 7,200 market, active to 10c higher; Yorkers, $7.50® 8: pigs, 97.25®7.50: mixed. $8: heavy. $8: roughs, so®eYiO: stags. $3.60®4.30. KANSAS CITY. May 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.500; calves. 100: all killing classes fully steady: receipts mostly Texas stock. s7 Ot 7 20; Texas cows, $0.75; Brahama bulls, $4.25<04.60: Stockers and feeders erarce around steasly Toxas feedars $8 25. Hogs Receipts. 0.000; market. 5 ® 10c up to shippers, packers bidding steady , choice 220 to 300-pound average butchers. $7.25® 7 30: bulk 170 to 200-pound averages. 97® 7.20: bulk packing sows. $6.50•116.55. Shcp —Receipts, 1 500: lambs. 25®40c up: choice wooled lambs. $1.5.65; clippers sl4® 14.25; no sheep. PITTSBURGH. May 2.—Cattle—Receipts light; market steady: choice. $10.60® 11.50; good, $0.25® 10.25: fair, $7.75® 8; veal calves. $11.50 @ 12.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts light: market steady to strong: prime wethers. $8 50®9; good. S7 25®8; fair mixed, $5.50® 0 50: lamb*. sl6® 20. Hogs—Ronript.s, 22 double decks; market fair: prime heavy. $7.90®8: mediums. $8.15 ®8.25: heavy yorkers, $8.15®8.25: light yorkers, $7.75® 8: pigs, $7,25® 7.50; roughs, [email protected]: stags, $3.2503.75. Can’t Flhd “Anti-Petting:” Law Edward A. Schneider, 5339 Julian Ave., Democratic candidate for the nomination for sheriff, today said that he had been unable to find any law which permitted the sheriff to stop “petting” on country roads, as long as th® "petters” behai'sU.

Before and After Broken Dreams

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NEW LOSES FIRST FIGHT 10 SLOP SALARY INCREASE Bill Granting S3OO a Year Boost in Postal Pay Favorably Reported, By C. A, RANDAL Tims Staff (.’on- spondent WASHIXGTOX. May 2 -Postmaster Gem-i tl Ilarrj New has lost his first important battle with Congress. It appears postal employes are to be given greater wage increases than New said tiie postoflice could afford. The joint committee of the Ilouso and Senate, which has been consider ing the Kelly-Edge bills for sweeping pay raises for letter carriers and clerks, will make a favorable report to both housi s within a few days. The measure as agn • and upon will carry a fiat increase of >:U'-‘ per year for all clerks and arriers. Tills means that the wage scale will run from $1,700 to $2.1 an a y. ir instead of from $1,400 to SI,BOO us at present. New protested strenuously ngaiqst more then a SIOO increase. He said the condition of postal finances did no! warrant a more extensive increase, declaring employes were now getting much nearer a just wage than the advocates of the Kelly -Edge bill would admit. The bills first consider' and by the joint committee provided for a ?'ioo increase In addition to the boost for carriers and clerks there will be proportionate increases for other postal employes. The new h 11 will add $59,000,000 to the postal salary bill. HIGHER CAR FARE FACESipCTION Attorney Threatens to File Suit Against Commission, Unless city officials take action within fiv<‘ days, a suit seeking to enjoin tlie public service commission from ordering a seven-cent street car fare In Indianapolis will be filed by John W Losh. attorney, “In behalf of 300,000 other citizens.” Losh sent notice to city councilmen, the board of works, and Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel. The notice repeats Losh’s contention that the old street railway franchise which would block higher fare still is in effect. Losh charges city officials have failed to take steps safeguarding the public's interests. The increased fare order is effective May 20. G.O.P FACTIONS WAR OVER INSPECTOR Joseph Sawyer Attacked in Affidavit Before Board, A factional fight in Republican ranks is blamed sos attempt made today to oust Joseph Sawyer, 810 N. Highland, a Shank man, as primary election inspector of the Seventh pre clnct, Ninth ward. Sawyer was appointed by William H, Freeman, coun ty Republican chairman. The county primary election board considered an affidavit filed by Charles Foster, address unknown, and John Hennessey, 1117 E t'ratt St , olleging Sawyer to be “an unfit person" to serve as inspector. The affidavit alleges that Sawyer tvas fined SSO and costs in city court on Dec. 2L 1921, on a charge of operating a blind tiger and was involved in other affairs. Sawyer today declared the effort to oust: him was a Klan fight. "You’re either in the Klan or not in my precinct and I am absolutely not,” he said. Freeman said the incident wrs “a plain case of somebody on the outside trying to get in.” The Swedish Railway Administration has placed an order for 50 new electric involving an expenditure of Aiut $2,800,000.

r I £ ' -i If | : ; J? |

HELENE JESMER

By XFA >S m ice , . '“i ii W YORK. May 2.—What is ’ i\ the price of broken dreams? \ I 1 Dreams of flowering beauty, of artistic achievement, of fame, of love —replaced by the realities of partial blindness, terrible disfiguration, blasted hopes of romance! Helene Jesmer, once leading beauty of the Greenwich Village Follies, in great demand as an artist’s model, places the value at half a million i dollars, and asked Philip Morgan | Plant., young millionaire, thus to i compensate her. He did after a con- | ference today. An auto wreck that sent her hur- ! tling from Plant's machine three | years ago also wrecked her life, she said. Before that, in the sunup of her beauty. Plant had mentioned love and marriage, she says. After, with a great scar under her right eye, with a cheekbone fractured—romance and opportunity were denied her. CONVICT NG.1774G BEGINS CELL LIFE (Continued From Pace 1) i hours in clothes like this when a boy lon the farm and in many ways it | seems like old times to be wearing (them again,” be said. Breaks Down at Last He showed no sign of emotion until i the newspaper men who made the trip from Indianapolis to Atlanta with him i started to leave. As he shook hands with them his eyes filled with tears. He told them "good-by." in a choking voice. As 1 they left the warden's oice he turned away and his broad shoulders quiv- ; ered as he struggled to regain control jof himself. Afterward it was learned j he broke down and wept. Later as the party was being shown I through the prison it met McCray by accident in front of his ceil, which is : located on the first tier. Composure Regained He iiad regained his old-time assurance and composure. He smiled a big, broad smile, saying, “I am all right now." Three of the five men who occupy the cell with him were present. He called them and said. "I want you to meet the men who came to Atlanta with me. He called them "Elmer,” “Fletcher” and "Clark.” Prison rules forbade making public their identity. The three seemed on good terms with McCray and almost in chorus | they said they would take good care l of him. "The Governor is all right." one of them declared. Prison conditions apparently are ideal. The prisoners wYio do outside work wear blue denim clothes. Others wear the gray uniforms made from gray cloth used in mail carrier uniforms. The office force wears white duck. Orchestra Practicing Shaved heads and stripes are a thing of the past. On the recreation grounds a colored baseball team was practicing. Excellent tennis, handball and basket courts were in evidence. In the main building individual members of the prison orchestra were practicing different tunes in different keys with disastrous results. The routine of McCray’s initiation into prison was to be completed today. A long series is gone through with, such as divesting a prisoner of his personal belongings, clothing, bathing, measurement, photography, taking his history and out fitting in prison clothes. In the case of McCray it was impossible to complete this in one day. No word has been received of Robert “Bobbie" Lambert. New Albany, Ind., who escaped from Deputy U. S. Marshal Harry Wertz, who also had charge of McCray, in Tennessee Thursday. Lambert jumped out of a window of the moving train near Chattanooga. STORM TOLL IS 120 lly United Pre*s * ATLANTA, Ga„ May 2.—The death list in the storm which swept six Southern States Tuesday and Wednes- i day, mounted to 120 today as addi- i Uonal reports of casualties were re ' reived. Appeals for outside assistance have j been received from several towns dev-1 astated by the wind. Red Cross j united were rushed to these places. The dead include: South Carolina, 76: Georgia, 14: Alabama, 21; Nortk Carolina, 5: Louisiana, 2; Arkansas, 1, and Virginia, 1. Jewish Federation Elects New officers of the Indianapolis Jewish Federation, elected Thursday night by the board of governors, are: G. A. Efroymson, president; Ralph Bamberger, first vice president; Dr. i Harry A. Jacobs, second vice presi-: dent; Sol S. Kiser, treasurer: Rabbi I Morris M. Feuerlicht, recording secre-: tary, and Airs. Louis Wolf, finarlclal |

BRANCH INDICATES HIS PARDON PLAN WILLBECADTIOUS New Governor Holds Conference Upon Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Governor Emmet F. Branch today told the Indiana pardon board he v,a , "not very strong for pardons.” The board outlined its method of procedure under ex-Governor McCray. It was McCray's practice to refer ali petitions to the board and to study their report on the petitions before taking action himself, although he was not bound to accept the board’s report as final in any case. Branch did not indicate that he would follow a different procedure but said: "I made it plain to the board that 1 am not very strong for pardons." Talks With Lesh Branch held a long conference with | Attorney General Lesh concerning the legal procedure in the matter of granting a requisition for the removal of John S. Harvel. held in Logan sport, to Atlanta, Ga.. where lie is 3'Suited j on a bigamy charge. Trustees of the Indiana State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Rockville, conferred with the Governor on obtaining ■ SIO,OOO additio%a’ for the construction jof anew school and auditorium. The . appropriation for the purpose is ! $37,500. The first bids received were for $54,000, McCray told the trustes to rei advertise and that if a reduction could ; be affected he would attempt to obtain the balance needed, according to Dr. Amos Carter. Indianapolis, a member of the board. Second bids were $47,500. Matter Undecided Branch told the trustees that he would take the matter up with the State finance board. He said lie did not know how much would be available. According to Dr. Carter the school is now held in a remodeled poultry house. A conference hearing on the appointment of a judge to fill the Wayne County Circuit Court bench at Richmond. vacated by the death of Judge William A. Bond, will be held Saturday morning. Members of the Wayne County Bar will present names of possible appointees. Marriage Licenses F.verett Tames. 21. chauffeur. 1325 W. Thirty-First St ; Frieda Tuvell, 19, 1269 W Thirtieth St. Harold Paul Shipp, 21. railroader. 1257 English Ave.: Yirsel Weaver. 2(5. 1814 Doloss St. Richard Isprisg. 43 motorman, 911 E. Twenty-First St.; Katie Shelton, 45, 4418 E. Twenty-First St. Bernard N. Niekbarg. 24. purchasing agent 1215 Madison Ave . Rose Robinowitz. 22. 85(5% S Mi-ndian St. George V. Gaibrcath, 30. general manager, Cincinnati. Ohio: Margaret Lindenbaum, 25, of 516 S. Central Court. William Joseph Broden. 36 broker. 1555 Broadway; Norma F. Heekard, 32, 4533 Carrollton Ave. Kurt S. Wurz. 23. clerk, 2717 Shelby St.; Margaret E. Lyons, 23, 314 W. Ray St. Richard Courtney Douns. 22. laborer. Greenwood; Mary Edith Henley. 19. Greenwood. Births Boys Eugene and May Hauck, 1749 Union Richard and Mary Cook. 437 N. Alabama. Osborns and Minnie Bottorff. 1201 Bacon. Morris and Vem Chandler. 965 % W. Washington. William and Eliza Cottomgdm, 408 N. Warm an. Horace and Cecelia Fergcison. 18 S. Trsmont. Isaac and Marie Nunley. 922 E. Maryland. Girls Benjamin and Minnie Miller. 1236 Nordyke. Cap and Mary Phennessee, 2721 N. California. George and Ruth Hagalskamp, 1024 Olive. Joseph and Josephine Maier. Methodist Hospital. Martin and Florence Smith. Methodist Hospital. Irwin and Evelyn Heidenrieh, Methodist Hospital. William and Dorothy Gross. 1034 N. Delaware David and Clara Randell, St. Vincent's Hospital. George and Ollie Waite. 1429 Laurel. John and Luella Boarman, 237 Minkner. Deaths Carl Mueller. 78. 1218 E Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Katherine Hofmann. 49. Deaconess Hospital. lobar pneumonia. McKinley Garner. 24. 2747 Brause, acute vastro enteritis. Mannel Floyd Smith, . City Hospital. premature birth. F.tfie C. Spellman. 04, 814 S. Randolph, cerebral apoplexy. Clara M Randall. 28. St. Vincent's Hospital. acute myocarditis. Mary J. Ready. 70. St. Vincint'a Hospital, ehronis myocarditis. John KleS, 23, St. Vincent's endocarditis. . George laltmel. tetanus.

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