Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1924 — Page 13

FRIDAY, AUG. 22,1924

35 •FINANCIAL j Personal Loams $lO to S3OO to any one keeping house. I No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradepeople. S 50 tor 4 months costs S 4.38 8100 tor 4 months costs S 8.75 S2OO for 4 months costs SI 7.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $26.25 The above cost is based on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans made for as long as twenty months payable in convenient monthly installments. Interest is charged on unpaid principal balances for exact number of days between payments and for just the actual time you keep the money. No other charge of any kind. If in a hurry phone Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Telephone. Main 2923. Under Stale Banking Supervision. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CO NTH ACTORS Separate sealed bids will be received by ne Board of School Commissioners of the -ty of Indianapolis, at the offices of the loard. 150 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. ! lud.. until 11 o'clock a. m.. Friday. Aug. ( .’9 1924. and then opened, for the following : School No. 2, located at 700-710 N. Delaware St., auditorium ceiling, plumbing and heating Estimated cost $16,750. Architect. Donald Graham. 1126 Hume Mansur building. School No. 4. located at 630 W. Miohi-; gan St., plumbing stairs and repairs. Esti-; mated cost sls 000. Architects. McGuire | A Shook. 320 Indiana Pythian building. ; School Sr 7. located at 748 Bates St., j general construction, electrical, plumbing, i.d heating. Estimated cost $21,000. Architect. E. D Pierre. 1134 Hume-Mansur ' # i.'.Hiding. I School No. 11. located at 1255 N. Capi- i ’ tol Ave.. plumbing and repairs. Estimated cost $7,500. Architect. John P. Parrish. 418 Castle Hall building School No. 12. located at 733 S. West St., window alteratoin. Estimated cost, SI,BOO. Architect*. Allen & Garnolt. 401 Lombard l uilding. School No. 17. located at corner of West and Eleventh Sts . window alteration. Estimated cost $4,600. Architects. Allen & Garriott. 401 Lombard building. School No. 24 located at corner of i North and Agnes Sts , plumbing and stairs, i Estimated cost SlO.ilOO. Architect. Chas. E. Saoon. 605 Odd Fellow building. School No 25. located at corner of Merrill and S. New Jersey Sts., general con- i structlon. electrical, plumbing and heating. • Estimated cost $23,300. Architects. Bass. . Knowlton A Cos 312 N. Meridian St. 9chool No. 28. located at 931 Fletcher Ave . general construction, electrical, window alteration, plumbing and heating. Estimated cost $34,955 Architects. Osier j A Burns. 210 Pennway building. School No. 32. located at 2100 N. Till-' nols St, plumbing and repairs. Estimated' cost SIO,OOO Architect Wilson B Parker. 507 Board of Trade building. School No. 35. located at 2201 Madison . Ave . general construction stack and base, sewer, heating and boilers Estimated cost . $23,000. Engineer. Charles R. Ammer- ’ man. 529 Occidental building School No. 52. located at King Ave. and Walnut St- window alterations. Esti-' mated cost $5,750. Architects. Allen A Garriott. 401 Lombard building School No 53. located at 438 N Ketcham St., general construction, plumbing and heating Estimated cost $23 316. Architect. Fermor S. Cannon. 21 Virginia Ave.. Room 103 School No. 55. located at 1675 Sheldon St . additional heating, plumbing, ash pit and repairs Estimated cost $18,270. Architect. Chas. H. Byfield 923 Peoples Bank building School No. 61. located at 1233 Shelby St., genera! construction and plumbing. Estimated eost sl4 000 Architect. Russell N. Edward 6 Company. 120 E. Market St. All of the above mentioned work is to be done according to the plans and 6perificat'ons which may be procured from the architects of the respective buildings as above set out. All work must be completed in the time as provided in the specifications. Each proposal shall be in a sealed envelope. with writing thereon p airily indieating the character of the work to which the proposal relates, as. for example, "B ii for Auditorium Ceiling. School No 2." etc. Plans and specifications for ail of the above work are on file in the office of the Business Director. 150 N. Meridian St and the Indiana State Board of Accounts. All bids must be made on blanks prepared by the Board, which blanks will be supplied by the respective architects or •ngmrers. The Boa-d reserves the right to not consider any bid not fully made out in each item as called for in specifications. These proposals must be accompanied by a certified check on an Indianapolis bank or by New York. Chicago, or Indianapolis Exchange, for three (31 per cent of the maximum bid The check or exchange must be drawn payable to the orders of the Board of School Commissioners of the citj of Indianapolis. In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted shall not. within five days aft“r notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the Board, in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work and construct and complete the proposed work in accordance with the provisions of the plans and specifications, and within that time secure the performaic-e of his contract by a surety bond, in the form made part of the specifications with surety or sureties to the approval of the Board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it bring impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the Board. The contractor will be required to execute a contract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications Each contractor receiving cop.es of the plans and specification* will be required to deposit, as security for their return in good order, the sura of SIS. The right is reserved by the Board to reieet any or ail bids, and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids not more than ten (10) days RICHARD O JOHNSON Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 8. 1924. Aug 8. 15. 22 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapo is at the offices of the Board. 150 N Meridian St.. Indian apnl.s. Ind- until 11 o'clock a. m.. Sept. 2. 1924. and then opened, lor the following: a Linoleum delivered and aid according to ■ descriptoln and specifications t>r pared by “School Board for Emmerich Ma.i-al Training High School, located at 501-549 S. Meridian St Estimated cost. $1,030.00. Crushed stone for playgrounds, surfacing to be furnished and delivered to the several school building sites, all as per specifications prepared by the School Board. Each proposal shall be in sealed envelope. with writing thereon pianly indicating character of the work to which the proposal relates, as for example. "Bid lor Linoleum for Emmerich Manual Training High School.” or for crushed stone as set out. All bids must be made upon proposal blanks prepared by the Board. which blanks wi:'. be supplied by the Business Director at the office of the Board 150 N. Meridian St., upon application Th*-se proposals must be accompanied by a certified check on an Indianapolis bank or by New York. Chicago or Indianapolis exchange, for three t3) per cent of the maximum bid. drawn payable to th**’ order of the Board of Srhool Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted, shali not. within five days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the Board in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work and construct and complete the proposed work In accordance with the provisions of the specifications, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by ,a surety bond, in the form made part of the speeincatoms. with surety or sureties to the approval of the Board, his certified check or draft and proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages agreed upon tor such failure. It being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the Board Specifications for the above named linoleum and crushed stone may be secured at the office of the Board of School Commissioners 150 N. Meridian St. The accepted bidder will be required to execute a contract and give a bond, forms nf which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications. The right is reserved by the Board to reject any or all bid* and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids not more than seven (7> days. RICHARD 0. JOHNSON. Business Director. Indianapolis, Ind. Ark. 22 .

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT l Notice is hereby riven, that the under- ' signed has duly qualified as administratrix of eat ate of Henry Rosenberg, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EMMA ROSENBERG. Ss>. aw\ tl'f •*9You Read ice Want AOs— Have you tried to use them? H's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask lor an Ad Taker.

EUROPE SUPPLIES IRE STRENGTH TO STOCK TRADE Upholding of Premier Herriot by French Senate Favorable to Market, Average Stock Prices • Average price of twenty industrial stocks Thursday was 104 83, off .74. Average price of twenty rails was 90.93, off 51 Average price of forty' bonds was 90.69. off .21. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 22. —Additional encouragement regarding the foreign .situation was supplied overnight by the upholding of Premier Herriot on the first test vote in both French Houses on the German agreement. News regarding the economic situation at home was also favorable. In the early dealings on the stock exchange little trace of uncertainty In seme of the leading lsues which characterized them in the greater part of the- previous session was in evidence. United States Cast Iron Pipe continued its sharp advance, reaching a further recon} high at 106%. while American Water Works reached anew high at 117. Steel, Baldwin, Can and other industrial leaders were steady around the previous closing levels. Opening prices included: Union Pfc isle. 144% off % : B. A O- 63, up %: Marine pfd. 42 N. off %: Baldwin. 124%. up % : Company 41%; Southern Pacific. 96'*: Erie, 29%. up %; Mack Trucks. 101%. off % : N. Y. C- 109. up Hi General Electric. 270%. up % I North Am*. lean. 26%: Sinclair. 18%. up %: PanAmerican B. 56 %. off % : Penna. 45% : U. S Rubber. 36. off % : American Can. 134%, off %: Cast Iron Pipe. 106% up 1 % Corn Products, 33%, up % : U. S. Steel, 109% Industrials Break, at Noon Heavy profit-taking and professional selling again broke out around noon, overcoming the better tone displayed by the general list in the first hour. Offerings converged principally on industrials featured in the recent advance. Steel broke to Iloß*i, off 3% from the recent high. | Can showed a loss of more than 4 j points at 133%. and General Electric was off thirteen at 268. Chandler Motor dropped three points to 49 and the Pan-American issues reacted sharply, the “A” stock getting down to 56 and the “B" to 54The independent steels were i heavily sold following the decline in ! steel common, Sloss-Sh-ffieiri losing 34 to 73.

Crude Oil Price Cut By l nit rtf Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.—New York and Bradford grades of crude oil were cut 15 cents Friday making new prices $2.85 a barrel. Pennsylvania crude at $2.75 was not reduced. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO JUDDERS EMMERICH MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY SHELVING AND EQUIPMENT Sealed proposals will be received by the board of sohool commissioners of the ! < tty of Indianapolis, at tbe offices of the board. 150 N. Meridian St., lndianapo- ! Us. Indiana until 11 o'clock a m.. Aug. 29. 1924. for the following: Twenty-nine units, more or less of shelving: sixteen units, more or less, of shelving: t*o or more elctid cases two 1 dictionary stands: twenty-five standard library tables and one Atlas case: all material to be . quarter sawed white oak. finish to be three coats of varnish dull rubbed, color dark golden, all as per specifications on file in the offices of the board. Estimated cost $4,500.00 Alternate bids will be received on shelving of steel. Each proposal shall be in a sealed eni velope. with writing thereon plainly in- ' dicating the iten.s bid upon. as. for example—" Bids for E. M. T H. S. Library Shelving.” All bids must ue made on blanks tirepared by the board, which blanks will be supplied upon application at the business office of the bornl. Each bid shall be accompanied by certified cheek on an Indianapolis bank or trust company, or by Indianapolis bank or trust company exchange on Chicago or New York for five (5) tier cent of the total amount of the bid said cheek or exchange being payable to the order of ihe hoard of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. In case a bidder shall not. within five days after notice of acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board to furnish and install the articles eailed for in accordance with the specifications and secure performance of contract by a bond satisfactory to the board, the certified check or draft and Its proceeds are to remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages agreed upon it being in.possible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board The contractor will be required to execute a contract and give bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specification*. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all bids. RICHARD 0. JOHNSON. Business Director. RALPH D MeCARTY. Purchasing Agent. Tndianapo'is, Ind . Aug. 8. 1924. ! Aug 8-15-22. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Scaled bids will be received by the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, at the offices of the 'board. 150 N. Meridian St.,- Indianapolis. ; Indiana, until 11 o'clock a. m.. Friday. Aug. 29 1924, and then opened, for the j following: The manufacturing, delivering and tostalling of a service stairs for the boiler I room, estimated cost $250; and an exten- ! cion to the present smoke stack, estimated ( cost S6OO. for school No. 43. located at \ Capitol Ave. and Fortieth St. Each proposal Fhftll be in a sealed en--1 velope. with writing thereon plainly Indicating the character of the work to which the bid relates, as. for example. "Bid for Service Stairs for School No. 43." All the bids must be submitted on blank i form No. 96. as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts, which blanks, together with plans and specifieations. will be furnished by the business director upon application. These proposals must be accompanied by a certified check on an Indianapolis bank, or by New York. Chicago or Indianapolis exchange. for three (3) per cent of the maximum bid. The check or exchange must be drawn payable to the order of the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. In cose a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted. shall not. within flvs days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written cfntract with the board to perform the ' ork in accordance with the provisions of the plans and specifications, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall bo and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damage* agreed upon for such failure. It being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. The contractor will be required to execute a contract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications. Each, contractor receiving copy of the plans and specifications will be required to deposit, as security for their return In good order the sum of $5.00. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all proposals and to refra'n from receptlng or rejecting proposals not more than ten (10) days. • RICHARD O. JOHNSON. Business Director. Indian spoils, Indiana, Aug. 16. 19144. Aug 15-22.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —Aug. 22 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1130. close. B & O ... 63 ... 63 63% C & O ... 85% 85*4 85% 85% C & NW Ry 62 ... 62 62 % C R I & P 33% ... 33% 33% Del & Lack 136% ... 136 135% Erie 29 % ... 28 % 29 % Gt North pf 66 ... 65 *8 68 Lehigh Val 54 % ... 53 % 53 % Mo Pac pfd 53% 52% 53%, 53% N Y Cent. 109% ... 108% 109 NY NH &H 26 % ... 24 % 26 North Pac 65% ... 64% 65% Nor & W. 124 % 124% 124% 125 Pere Marq. 61 ... 61 61 Reading .. 63 % 62 % 62 % 03 % Sou Ry ... 69 % ... 68 % 69 % Sou Pac . 96% 95% 95% 96 St P pfd.. 25 24% '24% 25 StL & SW. 43 % ... 43 % 43 % Un Pac ...144% ... 143% 144% Wab pfd . . 43 % ... 42 % 43 Rubbers— , Goodyr pfd. 58 % ... 58 58 % Kel-Sprg .... ... ... 17 % U S Rub . 36% 35% 36% 36% Euipments— * Am Loco .82% ... 81 82% Bald Loco .135% 123% 124% *124% Gen Elec .271% 268 270 270 Pullman .... ... ... 131 West Elec . 63 % ... 63 %. 63 % Steels— Bethlehem . 46 % . . 45 % 45 % Colorado F. 49% 45% 46 49% Crucible. . . 54 ... 53 % 54 % Gulf States 75% 74% 75 75 P. R C & r. 48% 47% 47% 48% R I St Steel 49 . 49 48 % U S Steel.. 110% 108% 109% 109% Motors—l Chandlec M. 51 % 49 49% 50% ; Gen Mot... 15% . . 15% 15% Mack Mot. .103 101% 100 102 Max M (A) 54% 54 54% 54% Max M (B) 13% 13% 13% 13% Studcbaker. 39% 38% 38% 39% Stewart-W.. 53 % ... 52 52 % Timken . . 35 . 34 % 35 ' Gt N Ote. ... ... ... 30% Willys-Ove .8% ... 8% 9 Minings— In Nickel .18% ... 18% 18% T G & S . . 78 % 78 * 78 % 77 % Coppers—iAm Smelt .76 % ... 76 % 77 j Anaconda .40% ... 40 41 Kennecott .47 % ... 47 % 47 % US. Smelt. 34 % ... 33 % 34 % Oil*— Cal Petrol . 22 % ... 21 % Cosden ... 27% 27% 27% 27% Houston OU 71 % 70 70 % 70 % Mar Oil .. 32% 32% 32% 31% Pan-A Pete. 57% 56 56% 58 P-A P B . 56% 64 55% 57 Pac Oil .. 48% ... 47% 47% Pro & Ref. 29% ... 20% 30 Pure Oil . 23 % ... 23 % 23 % 8t Oil, Cal. 57% ... 57% 58 St Oil. NJ 35 % 35% 35% 35% Sinclair ... 18% ... 17% 18% Texas Cos . 41 % 41% 41% 41% Tr Con Oil. . . 4 % Industrials— Al Chem 72 % 72 % 72 % 73 % (Am Can .134% 1733% 133% 134% Am 3V V>l . 77 % 76 77 % Coca-Cola . 77 % 77 77 % 77 % Congo! ... 50 % 50 % 50 S 50 Con Can .. 58 % 37 % 68 % 58 % Da v Chem .47 % ... 46 1 * 46 % Fam Play .85% ... 85% 84% Gen Asph ... ... ... 44 % In Harv .... ... ... 97 % May Stores 97% 96 96% 97% M & W 36 34% 34% 33% INa Lead .160% ... 158 160% j Sears-Roe .105 ... 105 105% U SC I P. 107 % 106% 106% 105% jUS In Al. 75% ... 79% 75% Utilities—!Am T & T. 128 ... 127% 128% ! Con Gas . . 7! % ... 71 % 72 | Cos! Gas . . 40 % 4040 % 40 % | Shipping—!Am In Cor . 29 % 28 % 28 % 29 InMJi pfd 42% 41 % 41 % 42% Foods— Am Su* .. 46% 45% 46 45 % | Am B Sag. . . . . 41 % | Corn Pro . 34 % 33 % 33 % 33 % I C C Sug pfd 6.3 % 02% 63% 63% C-A Sug . 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Punta Al.. 52% ... 52% 62% Tbsceo*—• ; Tob ITo B 63 % ... 65 % 65 % CLOSING GRAINS

SHARPLY LOWER Hedging Sales Cause Wheat Setback, By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Grain futures closed sharply lower on the Chicago Board of Trade Friday. Buying power was insufficient to agorb hedging sales when heavy buyers sedd out during the close and wheat suffered a set-back. The tnprket was in a nervous tension throughout. Corn rallied ;tfter mid-day, but reacted when wheat turned weak Early buyers tried to sell out, but the market lacked buying support. Oats sold off with corn. Damage to crops by excessive rains has he* n severe, it was reported. Provlsir ns finished dull but higher, especially lard. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 22 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. Sept 1 26 % 1.27% 1.25% 125% 1.26% Dee 1.31% 1.32% 1.30% 1.30% 131% May I.37<*i 1.38% .136% 1.36% 1.37% CORN— Sept 1.16% 1.17 1.14% 1.14% 1.17 Dec 1.11 111% 1.08% 1.08% 1.11% May 1.12% 1.13 1.09% 1.10 1.13% OATS— Sept 58% 52 49% 50 51% Dee. 54% 55 % 53 53%, 55% May 58 59 56% 56% 58% Lard— Sept 13 45 13 50 13.45 13.47 13.55 RIBCSept 11.85 11.85 11.80 11.80 12.05 RYE— Sept 90% 90 % 87% 87% 90% Dee. 94% 95% 92% 92% 95 May 1.00% 1.01 98 98 1.00% CHICAGO. Aug 22.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 970: oats, 385: corn. 123: rye. 8: barley. 27. CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Wheal,—No. 2 red. $1.31 b % 1.32 VI : No. 3 $1.30%: No. 2 hard, $1.274j,1.28: No. 3, $1.25% 4i 1.26%. Corn—No. 2 yellow, $1,184,1 1.20: No 3. [email protected]% : No. 4. $1.17% u 1.18: No. 5. $116%: No. 6. $1.15%; No. 2 mixed. $1.1741,1.18; No. 2 white. $1.17® 1.18% : No. 3. $1.17%. Oats—No. 3 white. 49%@51%c: No. 4, 44 4,46 c; standard. 44 4/ 411 c. Barley—Bl (ft 90c. Rye—No. 2. 91 % 4t, 91 %c. Timothy—6.7s4/ 7.75 Clover—ll.so@ 21.50. TOLEDO. Aug. 22.—Wheat —$1.29® 1.30. orn—No. 2. $1.24® 1.25: No. 3. $1.23® 1.24. Rye—93c. Oats—No. 2. 56® 57c: No. 3, 55® 56c. Barley—9oe. Cloverseed —$12.60: October. $13.60: December. sl3: March. 13.25. Timothy—s3.6o; September. $3.80: October. $3.65: March. $3.85. Alsike—slo 10: Aug. $11.10: October. SIO.BO. Butter—4l® 42c. Eggs—32 (is 33c. Tay—s3o. NEEDS TO BE STUDIES Council Finance Comn*ttee Takes Up Sanitary Board’s Request. Recommendation of the city council finance committee on the request of the sanitary board for an eight cent maintenance levy in 1925 will be made after a thorough study of the board’s needs, Ira L. Bramblett, chairman, announced today. Committee members met with the eanitary board in the city hall Thursday evening to discuss the added appropriation. Operation of the new sewage disposal plant will require the extra money, board members said. And Still Another James Schackley, 21, of 234 Fichland St., was arrested today on a speeding charge

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECEIPTS HEAVY; HOGS 5C LOWER Market Gives Demonstration of Strength, —Hug Prices Day by Day— Aug. Bulk Top Receipt# 15. 10.35 10.40 7.500 16. 10.25 10.35 6 000 18 16.15 10.15 6.500 IP. 10.35 10.40 7.000 20 10 35 10 40 8 000 21. 10.20 10.25 10 000 22. 10.15 10.20 11.000 The hog market at the local yards Friday gave good evidence of underlying strength when over 11,000 porkers were offered and only a slight drop of 5 cents was recorded. 1 Trading was at one price of $10.15 with a load or two of medium weight hogs topping the market at $10.20. Although trading at times was draggy and prospects of a good clearance were poor, dealerg refused to trim prices more than a nickel. Pigs were 25c lower at $6 to $9. Sows were steady, smooths moving at $8.50® 8.75 while roughs sold at $8.25®8.50. Light light hogs brought $9.25 to $10.15. Stags sold within a range of $6 to SB. There w’ere 999 holdovers. Steers started the day approxl mately 15c lower than Thursday. Good cattle xvere scarce. The recognized top for steers was $10.60. Cows w'ere steady at $6.50 top and heifers ruled steady at $9.50 top. Little interest was rqanifcsted in early trade. Receipts were 800. Veal quotations were unchanged, but the market was exceptionally strong. The bujk of good calves brought top price of sl2. Shipping orders proved the mainstay of the trade. Receipts were 800. With receipts of sheep and lambs largest of the year a looked for price drop failed to take place. Lambs sold steady at sl3 top. Sheep also were steady at $3 to 6. Trading *was keen and buying power seemed fully adequate to absorb receipts of 1,000. —Hug*— Choice light* $lO 15 Light mixed 10 15 Medium mixed 10 15 Light light* 9 25® 10.16 Heavyweights 10 15 Pig* 0 00 tti 0.25 Sows 8.2541 8.75 ■ Catt Ie— Steer*. 1.240 iba. up, choice.slo.oo4, 10 60 Fair to good 0.504110.00 Steers 1.000 to 1,200 ibg.. choice 10 004110 60 Fair to good . 9.50 4110 00 Choice heifers 9 00® 9.50 Common to fair heifers .. . 5.00% 750 Baby beef heifers 9.25® 10 00 Meli’im to common cow* . 350 4} 450 Choice 6 00® 7 00 Cann'Ti, 2 75 41 3 00 Choice light bulls 400 4i| 450 Choice heavy bull* 350 u 450 Choice veals .$12.00 Good veai* 10.50® 11.00 Common hen vie# 700 4} 9 00 Bulk of sales 11 504} 12 00 —Sheep and launti*— Choice lambs ... $13.00 Heavy lambs 1100(312 00 Cull lamb* 6 004} 6 75 Good to choice cwp* 3.504} 6.00 Other Live Stock CFUCAGO. Ausr. —Cattlo—Reo**ipt 5.000: yearling: and har.dywuijrht* firm; h stock fairly active, •iron* 15c up; desirable heifer* ahowin? mo*t ad vanGf. killing - quality rather plain: no reliable outlet for weighty fed *tccr* top year!ins - * $lO HY; most weighty heifers, sS.f>oft 9.f>o; no choice Uinrln here: bulk vea’ r* 1* Sheejr—Keceiptf* 1?.i 000 market, active far native lamb*. tron*. 2-"*c :p *ortin* Hgbt. bulk letter | crafi **, f14£(15; packer* top sl4 25 , u ,sterna steady to Htrong bulk ?14 14 25; sheep, weak to 25c off: odd lota | native pw p $4.50ft0; feeding lambs. | steady, Sid'd 15 25. Hog*—Receipts. 20,(>OO market firm. teady to 5c up. top. $lO 25: bulk. $9.105/, 10: heavy weight. $0 05® 10.20: medium weight. $0 85(<f 10 25; lightweights s9.lo(tf 10.*i5: lights. sfi.sofd 10.05: p.uking sows smooth. pocking sow* rough. $8 <58.(30 alaiurht* r pigs. *B'u 0 40. TOLEDO Aug. 22. —nog*—Receipts TOO market, lower heavies. $lO 10<R ’050: medium. $lO 40ft 10,50: Vorluvr* ■"10 40ft 10 50; good pigs. $9 'n 1>.50 Calves—Market steady she*p and lambs —Market steady. PITTSBURGH. Aug . 22. —Cattle— Receipts. light: market steady, choice, $9.H5 (C 10.35 gOf>d. $8.75*1 0 50, fair s6.soft S; veal calve* $18.75 ft 14 25 Sheep and lambs —IG-eeipts light market steady; orime wether* $7 50ft 8 good $6 50 ft 7, fair mixed * $5 ft 6 ; iamb*. $8 ft 1 4 Hogs —Receipt* | 10 double deck'-r-c market -teady: prime heavy slo.(3oft 10 70: me ilium slo.Boft 10 83: heavy Yorkers. 810.801/ in ''.'i, light YorKera. SO,7sft 10 pigs si>.2s ft 0.50; roughs. s7.soft 8.50 : $4 ft 4 75. EAST BUFFALO. Aug 22 —Cattl*—Receipt* 450 market fairly active, stvady; shipping st'-er**. sß.soft 11: butcher grades. $7 50 ft 0: cow* $2 ft dSO C Uvea —Rc eipt- l 200: market *ctive am! steady u!! to choice. 50ft 1.’3. Sheep and lamb*—Receipt* 800 mark'd active, iambs 50c lower; choice lambs. sl4 ft 14,75; cull to fair *Bft’ 13.50: yearling* s7ft'll; whc'-p. 58ft 9. T T og—Receipts. 5.260: market, active steady: Yorkers. 5,0.75 ft 10 85 pig*. so.soft 9.75; mixed 510.75 ft 10.85 heave *. $lO 75ft 10.85; roue-h* *8 oi 850 st e's $4 50 ft sho CLEVELAND. Aug 22.—Hog#—Re•eipm d.OOO market, 10c lower; yo*ker*. 510.50: mixed. 10 00: medium SIO.OO ft 10.65; pigs. $9.50; rough* $8; stags. $5.50. Cattle—Receipt*. 300 market, -low. unchanged. Sleep and lamb*--Re-Calve*—Receipts. 500: market. steady; CINCINNATI. Aug. 22 —Cattle— ReI ceipts. 500: market steady; shipping 1 steers. good to choice. s7.soft, 0.60. Calve*—Market, steady: good to choice. s!oft 11.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 4.500: market, 15c lower; good to choice packers and butchers, $ 10.40 ft, 10.15. .Sheep—Receipts. 5.000; market, steady good to '•hoioe. $4 ft 6. Lnml>*—Mariut, steady; good to choice. sl4 ft 14.50.

Produce Markets

Fresh eggs, loss off. 29c: packing stock butter, 23": fowls. 4% lbs. up. 20e; fowls under 4% lbs. 17c; cocks, lie: springe.-s, 1924. 2-lb. size, 27c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up. 25c: young lien turkey*. 8 lbs. up. 25c: old tom turkeys. 19c: ducks, 4 lbs up. 12c: spring ducks. 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up, 11c; squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen, $3.75. NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Flour—Dull, easy. Pork—Quiet. Mess—s29.7s, nominal Lard—Weaker: midwest spot. $1 1.20 ('<414.30. Sugar—Raw, firm: centrifugal 9t5 test. 5.53 c: refined firm; granulated. 6.80f0 7c. Coffee—Rio spot, 16%c Santos No. 4, 20%©21%c. Tallow—Firm: special to extra.. 8% eß%c. Hay—Steady: No. 1. [email protected]: No. 3. $11.50f<412.50. Dressed poultry —Steady: turkey* 30 'It 42c; chickens. 35(@43e; fowls 174431 c; ducks, 24c bid: ducks. Long Island, 33c. Lire poultry—Steady: geese. 114i 17c: ducks. 154, 25c: fowls. 22 4?28c: turkeys, 224430 c: roosters, 17c; broilers. 27 .tic. Cheese—Weak; state whole milk, • < .union to specials. 15 4421 %c; state skiir ehoico to specials. 11 (t 12c: lower grades 4 4410 c. Butter—Easy: receipts. 18.153: -reamery extras. 3fi<d)3P%e: special market, 39 % 4f> 40%c. Eggs—Dull; receipts, 13.116; fancy, 54 @ 56c; nearby state whites. 361@ 5,3 c; fresh firsts. 33(ft)52c; Pacific coasts, 37%@S0e: western whites, 34@53c; nearby browns, 43 @ 48c. CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.—Live poultry— Market, firm: heavy fowls, 27 44 28c: light. 18(i(,21c; heavy broilers. 304432 c; light broilers, 26 4t2Bc: roosters. 14® 15c: ducks. 204424 c. Butter—Extra in tube. 4.1® 42c; extra firsts. 39® 40c; firsts. 37® 38c: packing stock. 25® 27c: standards, 39 ® 40c: prints lc extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 39c; extra firsts, 30c: Ohio firsts. 34c; western firsts. 33 %c. Potatoes—Supplies liberal, market lower; Virginia cobblers. branded. $2.73®2.90: New York and Kentucky cobblers, $2.60 per 150 pounds. CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Butte,—Receipts. 7,517: creamery, 37c: standards, 30%c: firsts. 34 %c: seconds. 32@33%e. Eggs— Receipts. 7,141; ordinaries, 29 44 30c; firsts, 3144 34c. Cheese—Twins. 18% ® 19c: Americas, 20c. Poultry—Receipts, o cars; fowls. 17® 22c: ducks. 20e: geese. 14c: springs, 1 Sc: springs. 27c: turkeys. 20c; roosters 15 %c. Potatoes—Receipts, 194 ears. Quotations: Kansas and Missouri cobblers. sl.lo® 1.35: Nebraska cobblers. [email protected]; Minnesota, early Ohios. sl.lO 421.25; New Jersey cobblers sl.Bo® 1.85; Virginia, barrels, $2.80® 2.85.

On Honeymoon

While 1-apa Charlie Bryan goes campaigning his only daughter is honeymooning. The picture shows Mary Louise Bryan Harnsberger arriving in New York with her ‘running mate,” William Ernest Harnsberger of Ashland, Neb. “More and better biscuits," is the slogan of her campaign at present. MILITARY RUES TO BE ACCOROEO Colonel Ham to Be Buried at Knightstown, Military funeral of Col. Samuel V. Ham. 56, chief of stsff of the 6th Army Corpff, who died of a heart attack Thursday at his home in Chicago, will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at Knightstown, Ind. Burial in Knightstown. Colonel Ham. who was born in Madison County, was a West Point graduate. He served in the SpanishAmertran War, on the Mexican border and in the World War. Ho lived in Indianapolis for ft short time after the W >1 Id War. before being sent ‘o Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., in 1919 11*3 family l'ved in Indianapolis during the war. For distinguished service in France, Colonel Ham received the American Distinguished Service Uioss. French Legion of Honor, Italian war cross, Croix De Guerre and Victory medal. He was wounded Aug. 1. 1918 Surviving are the widow; two children, Mary Margaret and Isniis H. Ham, a West Point cadet: the mother: five sisters, Mrs. F. C. Gable and Mrs. Joseph Ostrander of Indianapoiis: Mrs. C. E. Klttermore and Mrs C. C. Cannon of St. Ixmis, and Mrs. Charles F. Reeves of Charlottesville, Ind., and two brothots, Walter S. Ham of Indianapoiis and Phatl C. Ham of San Diego, ’Cuba.

Indianapolis Stocks

The majority of price chances in etc- kg at the Indianapolis Stock Exchange Friday were in the nature of reductions. The ‘majority of changes in bonds were increases Little was done In hard storks Gains by stocks Ranh Fertilizer . . T I! I A E p'd. % Losses: Belt R. R. com., o : Indianapolis St R.v. pfd. Gams by bonds Indpls A North'-n ss. Vy , Indpls & Northwestern. 1 i Indpls St R.v Is. % Interstate Public Serv %. Losses' Citizens St. Ry ss. t Indpls. Gus ds iy . Indpls True and Tend. 5. 1*; Indpls Water 4Va. % ■ Stock* Bid. Ask Advance Rumely com .... Id 12 Vy Advance Rumely pfd .... 39 40 American Central Life 200 Am Oeosotiflc pfd ....... 07'4 ... Belt It K coin 75 % 79 Belt R K pfd . . . , 53 'a Century Bldg. Cos pfd OB . . • Cities Service Cos com ... Citizens Gas pfd , 104 .. . Cittsenus Gas Cos com 20 31 Indiana Hotel com 0. . . ,100 . . . Indiana Hotel Cos pfd .. . .101 . . Indiana Pipe Line Si* 02 Indiana Title Guaranty . . . .100 . . . Indpls Abat Cos pfd 50 Indpls Gss 81 Indpls & Northwest pfd. . . . 34 . . Indpls A Southeast ptd Indpls St Ry p'd 52% oti Mi Merchants Pub IT til pfd. . . 83 Vy Public Savings 12 • Rauih Fertilizer pfd 48 % 81 St Oil of Ind. 57V* ... Stirling Fire Ins Cos 1° • THUI com 4 8 T H I A E pfd 11 14* T H Trac and Light com . . 91 95 Un Trac of lnd com .... 1 \ n Tftto of lnd l*t pfd. . . . 10 --0 tin Trac of lnd 2d pfd 3 1 Van Camp Ist pfd Jj’J’ Van Camp 2d pfd I'“’ Vandalia Coal Cos com Vanda Ha Coal Cos pfd ■ • 8 Wai> Ky Cos corn Wab Ry Cos pfd -12 % 43 '4 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. 105 lON Bankers Trust. Cos 110 ... City Trust Cos • • • Continental National Bank. . 106 109 Farmers Trust Cos 20(> • ■ • Fletcher Am Nat Bank.. . 138 143 Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos.. . 210 220 Fidelity Trust Cos 152 • • Indiana National Bank.... 250 -.00 Indiana Trust Cos 212 ~~4 Live Stock Exchange Bank. . . 10 Marion Cos State Bank 150 ... Merchants National aßnk.. 300 ... Peoples State' Bank 200 Security Trust Cos 170 restate Sav and Tr Cos 102 110 Union Trust Cos 322 300 Was hßank and Tr Cos 150 Bonds Belt R R Stock Yards 45.. 82 ... Broad Ripple 5s 07 70 Central Indiana Gas 0s ... Citizens Gas 5s 9114 02’4 Citizens Gas 7s 102 103'4 Citizens Si Ry >s 84% 80% Indiana Coke and Gas Os. 990 ... Indiana Hofei 5s 05 ... Indiana Hotel 2d 0s 100 . Indiana Northern 0s 25 ... Indiana Union Trac 5s 25 ... Tid Railway and Lt os. . . . 01 indpls Abattoir Cos 7565...100 103 Indpls Col & South (J 5.... 00 100 Indpls Gas 5s 01 % 94 Indpls Light and Heat Bs. . 98 100 Indpls & Martinsville 55... 61 Indpls 4c Northern 5s 4014 44 V 4 Indlps & Northwestern .... 48 50 Indpls & Southwestern ss. . 25 ... Indpls. Shelby & S E ss. . 30 ... Indpls Street Railway 45.. 04% <55 % Indpls Trac Term 5s 80% ■ • Indpls Union Ry os 99 Vi 100’4 Indpls Union Ry 4V4- • • 100 . . Indpls Water 5s 98'4 09% Tndpis Water 4%s 91V4 02 V* Interstate Pub Serv 6a. . . . 02 V 4 T H I & E 5 \ 05 70 T H Trac and Lt 5s 84 ... Union Trac 0s 55 58% Liberty Bonds Liberty Loan 3V4s 100 80 101.00 L'berty Loan Ist 4%5...102.08 102 20 Liberty Loan 2d 4%5. .. .101.13 101.30 Liberty Loan 3d 4V4s 1<>2.08 102.20 Liberty Loan 4th 4V4s. ■■ 102.10 102.30 u. S. Treasury 4% 8 105.20 105.40 Sales 10 shares T. H.. I. & E. pfd at 14 SI,OOO Citizens 9t. Rp at 85 Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—sl9® 21 a ton. new $-1 less: mixed, $15®16; baled. $15@19. Corn—fid 15 @1.20 a bushel. Oats—ss @ 00c a bushel, new. 50 ® 52c. Straw—Wheat. $8 @lO.

DAVIS DECLARES AGAINST KLAN (Continued From Page 1) interests to oppose any challenge, organized or unorganized, of this sacred doctrine, under whatever name or in whatever character it might Appear. It was my purpose to state these truths in language plain enough to leave no room for doubt or misunderstanding of my personal views, in terms sufficiently broad to include any and all forms of bigotry, prejudice and intolerance. On that declaration I stand.” Is Definite Here he made his definite declaration in condemnation of the Klan. “I repeat," he concluded, “that these matters must not be permitted to divert attention of the public from vital questions now before them. I venture therefore, to express the hope that the nominee of the Republican party will see fit by some explicit declaration to join in entirely removing this topic from the field of political debate.” Senator La Foliette having already taken a position in condemnation of the Klan very similar to that expressed by Davis today. President Coolidge is the only one of the three major candidates yet tq speak. Davis' position, like that La Foliette, is that there are more important issues to be debated in the campaign than that of the Klan. This issue, he thinks, can be removed if all three candidates take the same position on the subject and thus leave the field open for debate on major subjects. A direct challenge to President Coolidge to accept responsibility for the acts of the Republican Administration and its officials was also hurled here today by Davis. Drawing a sharp line of dematication between the Coolidge slogan of "common sense in Government” and his own demand for “honesty in government,” Davis outlined his views on the subject which he is making the paramount issue of the Democrats. "What is honesty in government?” he asked. “Honesty in the handling of the public funds and the public property, of course. But it is something more. No favorites "It is candor and fair dealing and Imparthiiity and the transaction of the public business in the open, in I broad daylight, without disguise or pretense or evasion. It is the playing of no favorites, whether in making public contracts or in writing public laws. “It is the treating of all classes land all sections of the country on an equal basis. It is the avoidance of secrecy and whispering and sharp practice in the management of pub- ; lie affairs. "S'lme Republicans hold that if a political party has placed and kept ; corrupt men in office it’s responsi .bility is over when a prosecution :is begun,” said Davis. “We insist j that unless political parties are held to political responsibility, party Gov- | ernment will become a farce and a | failure. “They outwardly deplore special privileg, except in the sacred guise Jof a protective tariff. We oppose it in this and every other form. An Imposition “They believe the Fordney i Cumber act is beyond reproach. We say it is an outrageous imposition I on the consuming public. "They believe, or profess to bej lieve, that agriculture should be or. an economic basis with other Indus

tries. They have no plans to this lend but the oppolntment of a committee to investigate and advise that the former provide himself with leaders not interested in politics. We think the first step to economic equality is to deprive others of their unjust advantages. "They are content to conduct the foreign affairs of the United States through private citizens, unofficially oberving. We think America is great enough to speak in her own name. “They propose now, after nearly four years of absolute inaction, to enroll the United States as a member of the court of international justice. We promise to do so as soon as power is in our hands. Common End "They present a party made up a President facing in one direction, a Congress in another and the rank and file scattered in between. We have a harmonious army, officers and privates, marching to a common end.” Referring to the Republican attitude toward the oil and Veterans’ Bureau scandals, Davis declared that those who would overlook such things “assume a degree of indifference or a lack of interest on the part of the people which would be Itself a reflection upon popular government.” declaring that he would not. make a campaign of personalities, Duvis referred to the President’s statement that the only practical way to secure responsible political action is by the formation of parties, as ground for holding the Republican party responsible for the scandals in the administration. “I think I detet in some quarters a hope that without change of name or much of personnel a reorganization of a certain political concern can be effected, taking ov4r any discoverable assets and repudiating all unpleasant liabilities,” he said. “My experience as a lawyer has taught me that creditors are rarely satisfied with this convenient method of canceling their claims.” Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE —Energea. 20e per gallon: Puroi. 16.2 c: Red Crown. 16.2 e: Diamond. 16.2 c: Silver Flash. 20c; Standolind aviation. 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystaiine. 11.7 c a gallon: Moore LWht, 14.5 c: relite. 11.7 c: Perfection. 11.*: Solvent, 35c. NAPTHA —Lion Power Cleaners, 22.6 c a gallon; V. M. & P.. 22.5 c: Standolind cleaners. 23.6 c. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.22 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lots Others priced accordingly. Local Bank Clearinas Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were STvoi; non. Bank debits amounted to $4,954,000.

NEIGHBORS MISTAKEN Thought Burglar Was in Action—’Tvvas Only Cupid. Cupid was mistaken for a burglar Wednesday night. Police , were called to 262 Ashland Ave., by neighbors, who reported prowlers. Officers said they found it was only Robert Dolman, 1530' N. Illinois St., calling on his girl. DARRiTOPLEAD FOR BOYS’ LIVES (Continued From Page 1) that State alienists were unable to determine this by their short examination of the boys, which was under very poor conditions. Reading from the books of Drs. Singer and Krohn, Bachrach told that the State alienists were agreed of the need for a lengthy and exhausted examination to determine whether the patient was lying or telling the truth. Bachrach termed as “absurd" the contention of one State alienist that refusal of the boys to answer his uestions is an indication of complete sanity. There is no doubt, said Bachrach. that the boys are suffering from split personalities. "The fact that Leopold can reason well is even greater proof of the tact that he is a paranoid personality. All the textbooks tell us that great reasoning powers are symptoms of a paranoid. Believed Self So per-Men “We have as evidence in this case the fact that Leopold considered himself a superman. He looked upon himself as God Almighty. He didn't say so, but he acted the part, and all his actions, including the murder of Rotert Franks, show him acting in this role. “This, your honor, is still further proof that Nathan Leopold is a paranoid personality. "We t>re not here to defend hie philosophy. But this philosophy shows he is mentally diseased. His mind does not function propertly.” From early childhood, Leopold has drilled himself to extinguish emotion, the very thing the books of the State alienists say indicates a paranoid personality, Bachrach said. “Dr. Krohn argued that the logic, the reasoning and the senses of Leopold indicated lack of mental disease,” Bachrach said. "But his own books show that these very things are an indication of mental disease in a case of this kind.” Piece by piece, Bachrach sought to tear down the conclusion of the State alienists, quoting copiously from their hooks to controvert their evidence on the stand. Harrow C hanges Plans Bachrach started arguing an hour after court convened yesterday afternoon He argued the court could sentence the youths to fourteen years in jail without lessening their responsibility. Bachrach also sought to show evidence of "mental disease” in the youths, urging this in mitigation of punishment. Darrow, as chief defense counsel, made a change in plans. The original plan called for Benjamin Bachrach to follow Walter with an argument on certain legal phases of the case. But Darrow decided to follow Walter. It has not been decided whether to drop Bachrach from the program. This will he determined by the trend of events. Darrow said. The hovies of the millionaire families of Nathan and Richard are pinned in Darrow. Darrow regards this as the most important case of his long career and he has conserved his strength for the final fight. Marriage Licenses Chrlcs L. Hisey. 43. 1701 Kuckle. traveling salesman. Geraldine Plosmeyer*. 35. 1701 Ruckle. Willie Ci. Hinton 22. 145 W Vermont randy maker: Dorothy Berry. 24. 145 W. Vermont. Eb.v Banks. 23. 1818 Yandes. ear washer: liuth Seott. 21. 1211 E. Nitiete< nth. Carl W Young. 22. Minneapolis. Minn., teaeher University of Minnesota: Gladys Hildreth. 28. 5626 E. Mnhigan. Donald Jones. 31. 16 S. Keystone, laborer; Ena Smith. 34. 19 S. Beville. laundre* Fred Blackburn. 34. 5421 E Washington. city fireman: Nada L. Perry. 32, 340% Virginia, bookkeeper. Virgil L. Wicker. 25, Westfield. Ind., farmer: lev Johnson, 24. Cooper. Charles D. Braekett, 48. 314 Fall Creek Bird., sales agent: Ann S. Bualcirk. 44, 3028 Fall Creek Blvd. George Brown. 21. 105 S. Catherwood. chauffeur; Missie Lee. 19, 109 S. Sheridan. Clarence Chepper. 33. SOI N. Senate, cook; 1.0n.e Slaydon. 25, 725 N. Senate, gentle housework. Marys to Make Merry Indianapolis Marys will hold their annual picnic and reunion next Thursday at Broad Ripple Park. A basket dinner at noon will be followed by a business meeting.

Clean Sweep Shoe Sale Real Good Shoes and Real Bargains We Save You Money Ladies’ Patents Children’s Patent —gfr and Satins j Strap Slippers >o6*lllßl % High, Medium Jr sMmm Low $1.98 Down Heei. to 79c $3.98 Down to $1.98 . Ladies' White Strap SlipLadies’ Leather Slippers, pers an{J Oxfords, Bar* Cuban and Low Heels. in p r j ce> SI.OO. $2.98 Down to $1.48 _. _ , . 50c Ball Given Men * , Low Away With Athletic Shoe * for $4.00 Values ... 1.82.08 . $2.50 Work v—)’S SHOE STORES 1546 N. Illinois St. 233 E. Wash. St. —Ojjpoalte Court House

COURTHOUSE TO PLAYSCHOOL County Teachers' Institute Next Week, Janitors were busy today moving chairs into Criminal Court room in the courthouse in preparation for the annual institute of Marlon County teachers, under the charge of County Superintendent Lee E. Swaila, Aug. 25-29. The institute does not include the teachers of Indianapolis. School will open Sept. 8. Swails said 200 are expected to attend. One of the speakers will be Frederick Schortemeier, secretary to governor Branch and Republican candidate for secretary of State, who will address the assemblage Friday, Aug. 29, on “Fui .damentals of Government and Mode' n Government Tendencies.” Mss Isabel Mossman, music supervisor in the city schools, will have charge of the music. Other speakers: Harry G. Hill, psychologist: R. F. Stuart, pioneer school teacher; Paul Haworth, professor of history at Butler College; Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, speaker and writer: Dr. Sherman Davis, professor of chemistry at Indiana University; Miss Stella Smith, Chicago, lecturer on reading: E. E. Ramsey, State high school ’inspector; Mrs. Emma Humphrey, Washington, D. C.. national director of home hygiene, and Meredith Nicholson, author.

DRIVERS SPIED ONJROM AIR But Halstead Finds They Are Obeying Rules, Indianapolis motorists from the air appear to be well educated on traffic regulations, according to a report made todiy by Lieutenant Halstead, in charge of motor police, who Thursday noon, between the hours of 12:30 aud 1:30, flew over the city with Lieut James Moore, aviator at Ft. Benjan in Harrisn. “I only saw one speeder,” Halstead said,' and he was traveling on S. Rural St. I judged he was speeding by the number of cars he was passing." Halstead said the majority of the motorists stopped for preferential streets and slowed down for corners. He stated, however, he saw a number of drivers slip by traffic policemen on downtown corners. Meridian St., Capitol Ave., Delaware St. and Central Ave. bore the heaviest load of north and south traffic, he said, while Washington St., both east and west, and E. New York St. and Madison and Southeastern Aves. carried the brunt of the east and west traffic. CONVENTION MONDAY Drugless Doctors Invite Jackson and Branch to Speak. Chiropractors and other physicians who do not use drugs will attend the annual convention of the American Drugless Association Monday at tha association’s headquarters. 359 N. Illinois St. The convention will close Wednesday with a dinner at the Denison to which Ed Jackson, secretary of State and Governor Emmett F. I Branch have been invited. Births Olrls Earl and Mary Zyer. 442 N. Crrocord. Dona’d and Mildred White. 1000 Albany. Robert and Gertrude Shearer. 1725 Roosevelt. Hoy and Mary Middleton. 541 Bosart. Amos and Birdie Faui, 2518 Highland PI. Tushi and Metzi Alushoff. 330 N. Black* ford. Fred Gertrude Meyer, 762 N. Bancroft. Mike and Mabel Acton, 1925 Howard. Boys Edsrar and Margaret Pate. 720 Bates. Joe and Edith Robertson. 4302 Royal. Israel and Rose Grabowsky, 934 S. Capitol. Aujnißt and Katherine Lomburdo. 917 8. New Jersey. James and Sylvia Watson. 2272 Adams. Russ'll and Anna Deer. 949 H VinfinUL William and Rebecca Gnffin. 1723 Alvord. Nick and Teresa Marion. 7 N. West. Deaths Florence A. Boss. 2. 2132 Drexel, scute gaslro enteritis. James Robert Reed. 3 months. 2830 Olney, entero colitis. Delia Strebelow. 45. Central Hospital, tuberculosis. Estelle Lucinda Platt. 62, Methodist HospUal, chronic myocarditis, Mary E Hill. 67. 710 W. Thirtieth, arteriosclerosis. Harry R- Clark. 77, city hospital, chronic nephritis. Moses Talbert Clanyon. 73. 3515 Pleasant, acute interstitial nephritis.