Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1924 — Page 11
TTESDAY, AUG. 26, 192*
39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES FOR TOWNSHIP ROAD BONDS OF MARION COUNTY. In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Marion County. Indiana. Before the board of county commissioners. -Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of f \i several townships of Marion County. \ liana, that the Marion County board of commissioners, at their regular meet- \ ing place in the Courthouse, on the 2d of September, 1924. will consider the following budget: —Franklin Township Road Bond FundPayment of principal 5 33.191.50 Payment of interest 5.530 37 Total S 28.721.87 —Estimate of Funds to Be Raised in Franklin TownshipTotal principal and interest as above. 525.721.87 Plus over draft in fund in end of year . ............... 291.86 Total S 20.013.73 —Perry Township Read Bond Fund— Payment of principal $ 10.202.10 Payment of interest 1.448.87 Total $ 11.650.97 —Estimate of Funds to Be Raised in Perry Township— Total principal and interest as above $ 11.850.97 Less balance at end otf year 1.130.41 Total $ 10.520.56 o —Pike Township Road Bond Fund— Payment of principal $ 7.120.00 Payment of interest 1.009.65 Total S 8.129.65, —Estimate of Funds to Be Raised in Pike Township— Total principal and interest as above S 8.129 65 Lees balance at end of year... 137.10 Total - $ 7.992.55 —Washington Townsh.p Road Bond FundPayment of principal. .......5112.714 17 Payment of interest 37.744.87 Total 5150.459.04 —Estimate of Funds to Be Raised In Washington Township— Total principal and interest as above 5150.459 04 Less balance at end of year.. 1.015.60 Total .5149,443.44 —Wayne Township Road Bend Fund— Payment of principal 5 67.599 40 Fayment of interest 30.600.37 Total 5 98.199.77 of Funds to Be Raised in “ Wayne Township—- * cal principal and Interest as above 5 98.199 77 Less balance at end of year.. 4.962.92 Total $ 93.236 83 —Warren Township Road Bond Fund — Pavment of principal 5 50.280 27 Payment of interest 10.762.62 Total $ 81.042.89 —Estimate of Funds to Be Raised m Warren Township— Total principal and-interest as above S 61.042.89 Plus overdraft at end of year. 7.860.19 Total 5 68.903.08 —Lawrence Township Road Bond Fund Payment of principal S 16.619.83 Payment of interest... 1.848.71 Total 5 r5'468.54 —Estimate of Funds to Be Raised in Lawrence TownshipTotal principal and interest as above 5 18.468 54 Less balance at end of year.. 68 13 Total 5 18.400.41 —Decatur Township Road Bond Fund— Payment of principal S 300 00 Payment of interest 261.44 Total $ 581.44 —Estimate of Funds to Be Raised in IVcatur Township— Total principal and interest as above S 581.44 Total S 581.44 —Center Township Road Bond Fund— Payment of principal $208,567.73 Payment of interest.....’... 38.651.72 Total 5247.219.45 —Estimate of Funds to Be Raised in —Center Township Total of principal and interest as above $247,219.45 Less balance at end of year. . 16.373.87 Total 5230.845.58 —Proposed Levies— Assessed Amount to Valuation. Levy. Be Raised. Franklin.. 9.015.230 32 4 29.013 73 Perrv. .. . 12.621.240 8 4 1(V>20.56 Pike 6.444 120 12 4 7.992.55 Wash 48.999.690 SO 149.443 44 Wayne. . . 34.602.570 27 4 93.236.85 Afr-n. . . 22.255.980 31 68.903.08 \ - atur . . 4.907.090 1 1-5 581 44 Center 582.479.460 4 230.845.58 —Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and to Be Collectted — Franklin. 1921. 520.90*81. 1922. 521.243 58: 1923. $25,029.14; 1924. $27,821 12. Perry. 1921. 514.725.00; 1922. 515.137 52: 1923 513.867 43; 1924. sl2. 649 79. Pike 1921. $10,006.83: 1922. $lO- - 91: 1923 59 821 12: 1924 $7.796 79 Washington 1921. $99394.16; 1922. 5114.140 27; 1923. $133.725 96: 1924. $119,322.32 Wayne. 527.189 26 1922. 5104 871 45: 1P23 $86,542.87 1924 $78.244 45. Warren 1921. 572.948 92: 1922. $57.786 48; 1923. $59,012.07: 1924. $53.811.06. Lawrence 1921. sl3 219 35; 1922. $21.879.09: 1923. $22.687 82: 1924. $21.687 81. Center 1921. 5242 932 21: 1P22. 5166.. 481 61: 1923. $192,132.87; 1924 5253.620.91 Taxpayer* appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved b' Such levies, may appeal to the State board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor wiih the county auditor not later than the jurth Monday of September, and the sta‘ board will fix. a date of hearing in this county. HARRY DUNN
Auditor Marion County. Aug 22. 1924. Aug 26 XTTTm'E to TAXPAYERS of tax LEVIES FOR TOWNSHIP POOR FOR 1925 , - t Iu the matter of determining the tax rites for certain purposes by Marion County. Indiana. Before the board of county commise’Oners. Notice is hereby riven the taxpayers of the several townships of Marion County. Indiana 'hat the Marion County board of eommissior ere at their regular meeting place in .he courthouse on the 2nd day of September. 1924 will consider the following Towr ship Poor Tax I.evy for 1925. —Center Township Poor— Estimated valuation $582,479,400.00 Amount revenue needed . . 45.000.00 at end of year. . 19.000.00 JMkount to be raised by 'Vexation 25 000.00 S 44.000,00 One-half cent on each SIOO assessed valuation .... $ 25.000.00 —Perry Township Poor— Estimated valuation $ 12.021.420.u0 Amount revenue needed .. 000.00 Overdraft at end of year.. 300.00 Amount to be raised by taxation 900.00 Three-quarters cent on each SIOO assessed valuation $ 900 00 —Washington Township Poor — Estimated valuation 5 49.000.000 00 Amount revenue needed . . 2.000.00 Amount balance at end of year s 030.00 Amount to be raised by taxation 1.370.00 One-half cent on each 5100 assessed valuation $ 1.370.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the s'ate board will fix a date of hearing in this county. HARRY DUNN. Auditor Marlon County. Dated Aug. 25. 1924. Aug. •~‘6. NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR UNDERGROUND STEAM AND RETURN LINES FROM POWER HOUSE TO MEMORIAL RESIDENCE HALL. BLOOMINGTON. T NDIANA. Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustee* of Indiana University for the provision and installation of Underground Steam and Return Lines from Power House to Memorial Residence Hall, located in the city of Bloomington. Ind.. in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Charles R Ammerman. Consulting Engineer, of Indianapolis. Indiana Bids will be received in the office of the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon. Sept. 5. 1924 The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be accompanied by certified check for five per cent (5%) of the bid Submitted. checks to be made payable to H. Smith, Bursar of Indiana University, execution of the contract hv the •essful bidder. The successful bidder tt *i be required to execute_a contract on a form provided by the Engineer. He will also be required to furnish satisfactory Surety Company bond to the full amount ol the contract price. P ana and specifications may be seen at the office of the Engineer. 529 Occidental Bldg . Indianapolis. Ind All communications in Reference to the
STRONGER TONE MARKS SESSION OF STOCK TRADE * V Nickel Plate Jumps 2 Points While Other Rails Advance, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Monday was 103.52. up 1.20. Average price of twenty rails was 89.88. up .06. Average price of forty bonds was $0.19. off .20. By Vnited Press NEW YORK, Aug. 26—Rallying tendencies which came into prominence in Monday's late trading gained momentum in the early stages of Tuesday's dealings. Under the leadership of General Electric, which scored a sensational recovery, the general list rebounded vigorously against the short interest built up from the decline from the preceding sessions. Low paid rails were also attacked by professional operators, apparently with the design of bringing out stocks for cover purposes elsewhere in the list. Th's irregularity checked the rebound in market leaders, which yielded part of their early recoveries. In the last hour selling levels in the final dealings were generally above the previous close. Announcement of a merger by the directors of Erie with Nickel Plate brought the shares of the Van Sweringen merger into leadedship of the group. Nickel Plate jumped to 12, up 2 points from Monday's low, while Erie and Pere Marquette moved up fractionally. General Electric continued its ; spectacular run up against the j shorts, selling at 275. against a low cf 26314 on the preceding day. Opening prices: U. S Steel. 109 up | % : Corn Products. 34 4,. up % : Cast Iron Pipe. 106. up %: Colorado Fuel. ,36%. up % : New York Central. 107*%. off % ; Can. 133%. up %: Nickel Plate. 112. up 1. St. Paul. 16%. tip ' Anaconda. 39. up 'a : Genera! Electric. 272. off % : Reading 62. up % : Erie, 29*4, up % Mack Trucks. 98*4 off i 4 : Southern Railway. 69. up % : Pittsburgh & West Virginia. 63 '.4. up % ; New Haven. 24. up %. United States Steel Rallies Stocks gained further strength in the late morning, resulting from favorable comment with ease from the rebound from current movement. United States Steel rallied vigorously to 109 Vi, a two point recovery from Monday's low. attributed to buying by a group'foryned with the object of bringing steel common more in line ’ ith its intrinsic worth. These inter©: s talk of a two point advance bet' een now and the next dividend meeting on Oct. 2S. Locai Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank cleartn-a Tuesday were 52.953.000. Bank debits amounted : to $5 469.000. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not Include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee, 20c per gallon: Purol. 16.2 c: Red Crown, 16 2c; Diamond. 16 2c: Silver Flash. 20c: Standolind aviation. 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystali-w. 11.7 c gallon; Moore Light. 14.5 c: relite, 11.7 c: Perfection 11.7 c: Solvent. 35c. NAPHTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22 6c a gallon. V M. A P , 22.5 c; Standolind Cleaners. 23.5 c. x. Rhubarb juice is one of the best agents for removing iron-mould.
39 LEGAL, NOTICES (Continued) above proposal or contract should he ad dressed to the Engineer. JOHN W CRAVENS Secretary to the Trustees of Indiana University Bloomington. Ind.. Aug. 25. 1924. Aug. 26. FREE GRAVEL ROAD REPAIR FUND notice to taxpayers of marion COUNTY OF TAX LEVIE§. In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Marion County, Indiana Before the Board of County Commissioners. Notice is hereby given the taxpayer* of Marion County Indiana, that the County Commissioners, at their regular meeting place, on the 2nd day of September, 1924. will consider the following budget: —Free Gravel Road Repair Fund— Highway Superintendent— Per iem $ 3.000 00 Expense 1.000.00 Perdiem of assistant superintendents 30.000 00 Labor 70.000 00 Bridges and culverts 25.000.00 Gravel, stone and other road material 150,000 00 Tools and machinery .... 20.000 00 Cutting ditches along improved roads and maintaining improved roads 50.000.00 Total $ 849.000,00 Estimate of Free Gravel Road Repair to Be Raised— Estimated expenditures as above $ 349.000.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until re- * celpts of revenue from taxation 50.000.00 Total $ 399.000.00 Lees estimated revenue balance — Revenue not derived from taxation $ 15,790.00 Balance at end of this year None Total deletions 383,210.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation .... 327.800.00 —Proposed Levy— Net assessed valuation of property, estimated . $728,000,000.00 Proposed levy of 4 % cents on the SIOO valuation. estimate to raise 327.000 00 —Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and to Be Collected-*— Collected 1920 levy $343,870 Collected 1921 levy $270,000 Collected 1922 levy $243,500 Collected 1923 levy .... ft $232,500 Col'ected 1924 levy $266,205 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the eounty auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State board vi*i fix a date of hearing in this county, HARRY DUNN. County Auditor. Dated. Aug 26, 1924. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter ol the estate of Sarah J. Williams, deceased No. 65-21218. In th? Probate Court of Marion County, in vacation term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Hortense R. Williams as administratrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 13th day of September. 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said eitate are also required to appear and make proof of their helr*hip. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. M. H. Peacock. Attorney. Aug. 26-Sept. 2.
New York Stocks
(By Thomson & McKinnon) —Auk. 26 Railroads— 1.30 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close Atchison ..104 *4 ... 104% 104% B A O 62 % 62% 62% 62% C A 0 85% I. . . 85% 85% C.. R A P. . 32 % 32 % 32 % 32 Vi Del A Li\ckl37 135 136 133% Erie 29 % ... 28 % 29 % Gt No pfd. 65 *4 65% 65% 65 Lehigh Val 54 53% 54 53% Mo Pac pfd 53% 52% 53 53 NY Cent.loß% 107% 107% 188 NY. NHAH 24% 22% 23% 23% No Pac 65 / 64% 64% 64 Nor A W .125% 125% 125% 125, Pe.in 44% ... 44 % 44% Reading . . 62 61 % 62 61 % So KV 69% 68% 69 68% So Pac . . 95 % 95 V, 95 % 94 % St. Paul pfd 26% 26% 26% 26% St. L A S W 42 41 Vi 42 41 % Union Pac. 143 ... 143 143% Wabpfd... 42% 42 42 42 Rubbers— Goodyr pf .. . ... ... 57 Kelly-S ... 16% 16% 16% 16% U S Rub.. 35% 35 35% 35 Equipments— Bald Loco. 123% 127% 123 122% Gen Elec. .277% 272% 276% 273% Pullman ..128% 127% 127 127% West Elec. 63 62% 63 _62 % Steels— Beth 43% 43% 43% 45% Colorado F. 37% 36% 37% 35% Crucible.... 55 % 54 % 55 54 Gulf States 75% 74% - 75% 74 P. 8 C 4 1 . 47 % 64 % 47 47 Rep I A S 48 47% 48 47% U S Steel 109 Vi 109 109 108% Motors — Chandler M. 45% 44% 45% 44% Gen Motors 15 ... 14% 14% Mack Mot. 99% 99 99% 98% Max M iA) 58% 57% 58 57% Max M (B) 15 14% 15 14% Studehaker. 39 38% 38 % 38% Stewart W. 53 % 52 % 63 % 62 % Timken ... 34 % 34 % 34 % 34 % \Villy6-over. 8% ... 8% 8% Minings— Int Nickel. 18% 18 18% 18 Tex GAS 18% 18 18% 18 Tex GAS. 77% 77% 77% 77% toppers— Am Smelt.. 75% 74% 75 74% Anaconda... 39% 39 39% 38% Kennocott . . 47% 46% 47% 46% U S Smelt 32% 32% 32% 32 Oils— Cosden 27% 27% 27% 27% Houston Oil 73% 72% 73 72 Marland OU 32 ... 33 32 Pan-A Pete 57% 56 57% 56% P-A P <B) 56% 65% 56 65 % Pacific Oil 47% 46% 47% 47% Pro A Ref. 29 ... 29 27% Pure OU ... 23 S Oil of Cal 57% ... 57% 57 S Oil of N J 34% 34% 34% 34% Sinclair ... 18 17% 18 17V, Texas Cos.. 41% .... 41% 41% Tran CO.. 4% 4% 4% 5 Industrials— Allied Chem 74% 73% 74% 73 A mer Can. . 134 % 133 % 134 % 132 % Amor Wool 76 75 76 75% Congoleum. 47% 46% 47% 48% Cont Can.. 57 % 67 % 57 % 57 Davison Ch 45% 45% 45% 45% Fam Players 82 % 82 82 % 82 % Int Paper.. 61% ... 50% 50% May Store*. 99% 97 99 97 Mont Ward. 36% 35 36 35% Sears Roe .108 105% 106 104% U SCI P.IOB % 105% 107% 106 C S In A1 74% 72% 74% 72% Utilities— Am TAT. 127% ... 127% 127 Con Gas ... 71 % 70 % 71 % 70 % Col 6m .. 39 % ... 39% 39% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 28 % 27 % 28 27 % I M M pfd 40% 4040% 39% Foods— A mSugar. . 45% ... 45% 44% Corn Prod. 34% ... 33% 34% Cu Cn Su pf 62... 62 % 63 Wilson ACo 5% 4% 5 4% Tobaccos— Tob Prod B 65 ... 65 64% WHEAT FINISHES ' • SHARPLY LOWER
Corn Goes Higher—Oats Down Fractionally, Bv f nitrd Pres a CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Wheat gold off sharply on the Board of Trade Tuesday, going to anew low mark on the'present down-turn. Corn finished sharply higher. Oats was off fractionally. Wheat developed acute weakness in sympathy with Winnipeg. Speculative buying on the local market was not sufficient to ;r%anrb heavy hedging and long selling. Most of the grain trad© centered in corn. Values finished sharply higher on good buying induced by further reports of filing and drought. Some j of the gain was lost In late trad- j inr, but the market maintained a strong undertone. Oats lost Its early strength when j wheat turned weak and finished lower. Provisions steadied In the late trading, after dipping from the day’s high point. Chicago Grain Table . —Aug. 28— WHEAT— Prev ; Open. Hizh. Low. Close, cloge. Sept 1 24 1.24 1.20 1 20% 1.24% Dec. 1.28 % 128% 124% 1.25% 1.20% May 1.34% 1.34% 1.30% 1.31 1.34% CORN— Sept 112% 1.15 111% 1.13% 113 Dec. 105% 108% 1.04% 107% 106 May 1.07 1.09% 1.08% 1.08% 1.07 OATS— Sept .48% 49 47% .47% .47% Dec, .51 .52 .50% .50% .51 May .54% .56 .54% .54% .64% LARD— "A Sept 13.15 13.20 13.10 13.15 13.02 RIBS— Sept. ... Nominal 11.65 11.65 RYE— Sept .85% .86 .82% .82% .80 Dec. .91 .91 .87% .87% .01% May .95% .95% .93 .93 .95% CHICAGO, Aug 26—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 1.385: corn. 199: oats, 591. rye. 11; ba-ley. 53. ST. LOUIS, Aug 26.—Com—No. 3 white $1.09® 1.10: No. 4. $108; September. $1.11: December, $1.06. Oats—No. 2 white. 48@ 48 %e; No. 3, 47%c; No. 4, 48 %c; September. 48 %c. Wheat —September, $1.18%: December $1.23%: No. 3 red, $13.3: No. 4, $1.21(91.25; No 4 hard. sl.lß. Bv Vtiitrd Press CHICAGO. Aug 20.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.28 % ® 1.29: No .3 red. $1.2701.27%. No. 2 hard. $123% @1.25; No. 3 hard. $1.22 @1.24. Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.17® 118%: No. .3 yellow. $1.1601.17; No. 4 yellow. $1.15® 1 15% : No. 5 vetlow. $1.14: No. 4 mixed, $11,3% @1.14; No. 6 mixed. $1 12: No. 2 white. $1.16® 1.10%: No. .3 white. $115% @1.16. Oats —No. .3 white. 47 048(4 0: No. 4 white. 44@44%c; standards, 40® 42c. Barley—--75® 86c. Rye—No. 3. 86 %c. Timothy —55.50 @ 7.25. Clover—sll.so @ 21.50. TOLEDO. Aug 26.—Wheat—$1.24%® 1.25%. Corn—No 2. $1,2.3® 1.24: No. 3. $1.22® 1.2.3 Rye—Cash. sßc. Oats— Cash No. 2. 51® 52c: No. 3. 50® 51c. Barley—Cash. 90e. Cloverseed—Cash, $12.50: October. $1.3.60: December, sl3 05: March. $13.20. Timothy—Cash. $3.60: September. $3.75: October. $.3.05: March, $3.85. Alrike—Cash. $10.10: August. $11.10; October, $10.75: December, $11; March. $11.09. Butter—42 @ 43c. Eggs—23® 33c. Hay—s3o. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follow’s: Timothy—sl9® 21 a ton, new $4 less: mixed, $15®16: baled, sls® IP. Corn—--51.1501.20 a bushel. Oats—ss®6oc a bushel, new. 50® 52c. Straw—Wheat. $8 @ 10. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.20 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lot*. Others priced accordingly. There are African anta that make honey.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Its Their First Quarrel!
THESE LITTLE LOVERS ARE HAVING THEIR FIRST FIGHT BUT IT HADN'T OUGHT TO LAST LONG. KIDS. LIKE THEM. USUALLY MANAGE TO PATCH UP THEIR DIFFERENCES IN A HURRY. **
SHARP DOWNTURN IN PORK PRICES Sales 25@35c Lower — Bulk $9.90. —Hog Price* Day by Day— Aug. Bulk Top Receipt* 20. 10.35 10 40 8 00f 21. 10 20 10 25 10.000 22. 10 15 10 20 11.000 23. 10 20-3 10.25 10.25 4.000 25. 10 Id® 10.25 10 25 5.50026. 9.90 10.10 9.000 Hog prices shrank with demand at the 'local yards Tuesday when all weights sold largely at $9.90, showing a cut of 25@35 cents per cwt. Local packers bought lightly and shippers were uninterested. With receipts of 9.000 going slow nt the start a good clearance was not likely. A few choice bacon stock weighing around 200 pounds topped the market at $lO.lO. The bulk of hogs, however, brought $9.90. Pigs were steady at $6 to $9.25. Sows were 23 cents lower*at $8.25 to $8.50 for smooths and $8 to $8.25 for roughs Reports of liberal receipts and cut value® at othdr western trade centers were depressing Influences. There were 262 holdovers.No Improvement was shown in cattle trading. Receipts of 1.200 only served to weaken trading still more. Fat 1.100-pound steers sold largely at $9 50, showing a loss of 25c. Although prices remained fairlv steady with the cut values of Monday, a narrowed demand Paused a slow market. There was no demand for plain grassy steers of the class that has been bringing around SB. Medium to good beefers met slow demand with prices slightly lower at $5.50. Heifers of the between kinds were slow. The best price reported was $9.25. Reecipts were 1.200. Fanners, cutters and bulls were steady. Veal prices were generally 50c lower at ' 1 fop. Th elwilk of good calves brought sll @11.50. Mediums were quoted sß@slo and common thin calves. ss@7. Receipts, son. With the largest run of the year, 1.200, lamb prices declined irregularly 27.3 300 to a $12.50 top. Sheep were steady at $3 to $6. Large); receipts in other centers and corresponding drops undoubtedly had something to do with the local cut. —Hog*— Choice lights $ 9 90 Light, mixed 9 90 Medium mixed 0.90 Light lights 9 253 9 90 Heavyweights 9 90 Pigs 6 00® 9 25 Sows B.oo® 8 ;>o Cattle— Steers 1.540 lbs up choice. slo.oo® 10 50 Fair to good 9*so® 10.00 Steers 1 000 to 1,200 lbs.. choice 0 50 ® p 75 Choice he-fers 000 3 0 50 Common to fair heifers. .. . 5.00® 7.50 Baby heeef heifers 0.25 @IO.OO Medium to common cows. .. 3.50® 4.50 Choice 5.50® 6.00 Canners 2.75® 3.00 Choice light bulls 4.00 3 5.00 Choice heavy bulls 3.50® 4 50 —Calves— Choice veals $12.00 Good veals 10.50311.00 Common heavies 7.00® 000 Bilik of sales 11.00 @11.50 —SI eep and Lamb*— Choice lamhe * $12.50 Hehvy lambs 10.50® 11 50 Cull lambs 6.00 W 0.75 Common to choice ewes. .. . 3.50@ 6.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO Aug. 28. —Cattle—Receipt*. 11,000: market, fed steers and yearling trade semi-demoralized: heavies, lower, accumulation holdovers from yesterday unusually large: top handywoight steers. $10.75: few loads, sßso® 10.25: sharply lower than yesterday's dose; she-stoek, scarce, dull: hulls, steady: vealera. sl3® 13.50 to packers: outsiders. sl4; stockers andl feeders in mural demand. Sheep— Receeipla. 22:,000; market, slow; few early salees fat lambs weak to 25c off: sorting, moderate: fat native lambs, sl3® 13.25; early Idaho lambs, $13.25 ® 13.50; ?ome held sheep, steady; odd lot at ewes, $4.50 36: feeding lambs, unchanged: early sales choice feeders, $14.15; full mouthed range breeder ewes. $7. Hogs—Receipts. 23.000: market, steady to strong: top. $10: bulk. $8,003)0.80: heavyweight, $0.45 3 0.00: medium weight. $0.60®. 10; lightweights, $8.853 10: light lights. sß® 0.80: packing sows, smooth, $8.40® 8.80: packing sows, lough. $7,00 3: 8.40: slaughter pigs. $7.23®: 8.50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.500; market. 1025 c lower; Yorkers, $10.25: mixed. $10.15; medium, $10.15: pigs $9; roughs, $8; stags, $5.50. Cattle—Receipts, 300; market, slow: good to choice bulls. ss® 6.50; good to choice steers. $8.50310: good to choice heifers. $6 37.50; good to choice cows, s4®s: fair to good cows, $.3@4: common cows. s2® 3: milehers. s3s® 60. Sheep and lambs— Receipts 300; market, steady; top. $13.60. Calves—Receipts, 200; market, steady; top, $12.50. PITTf BURGH, Aug. 26.—Catt’e—Receipts. light; market, slow; choice. $9.50 @10; good. $8.50W 9.25: fair, $6®7.75; veal calves. $12.50® 13. Sheep arid lambs—Reeeipts. light: market, steady; prime wethers. $7.50@8: good. s6.so hi 7 ; fair mixed, ss® 6: lambs. s9® 14. Hogs —Reeeipts. 12 double deckers; market, lower: prime heavy, $10.40: medium, $10.60: heavy Yorkers $10.60; light Yorkers. $9.75® 10: pigs. $9.25 hi 0.50: roughs, $7.75 3 8.50: stags, $4 @4.50. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 429; market, fairly active, steady; shipping steers. $8.50® 10; butcher grades, s7®o; cows, [email protected]. Calves—Re-
celpts, 100: market, slow, steady: cull to choice. $3.50® 13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.000. market slow, steady: choice lambs. sl3® 14: cull to fair. $8 @l2: yearlings. $7 @lO 50: sheep. $3 ©8 50 Hogs—Receipts. 7.200; market slow. 10® 15c lower Yorkers s9® 10 40 pigs. SB.oO @9: mixed, $1025010.40; heavies $lO 25; roughs. [email protected]; stags. $4.50 ® 5 50." TOT.EDO Aug 26.—Hogs—Receipts, light; market, steady: heavies $10: medium. $lO Yorkers. slo® 10.10: good pigs. sß.sfl@l> Calves—Receipts steady: market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. steady.
Produce Markets
Fresh eggs loss off 31c: packing stock butter. 23c: fowls. 4% lbs up. 21c: fowls under 4% lbs. 18c; cock*. 12c: springers 1924. 2-lb. sixe, 28o; young tom turkeys. 12 lbe. up. 2oc: young hen turkeys 8 lbs up 25c old tom turkeys. 20c cull thin turkeys not wanted: ducks, 4 lbs up old, 12c. ducks, spring 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 11c. squab*. 11 lbs. to dozen. $.3 76. CHICAGO, Aug 26 —Butter —Receipts, 13.468; eiAamery 30%c: standards. ,30 %o; firs'*. [email protected]%e: seconds. 32®33%c. Eggs—Receipts. 17 793; ordinaries. .31® 35c flfillt* .34® 36c Cheese—Twin* 18% @lo'-: America*. '2oc. Poultry—rite eeipts. 8 cars: fowl*. 17®, 24c. duck*. 19c; geese. 14c: springs. 18c: spritiri. 27c: turkeys, 20c: roosters. 15%e Potatoes—Receipt*. 200 oars Kansas cobbler*. $1 @ 1.15: Missouri cobbler* 90c@$1 10: Nsbraska cobbler* $1 10® 1 25: New Jersey cobblers. $1 70; Virginia cobblers. 82 7502 90; Minnesota early Chios, $1 It 1 15. NEW- YORK Aug. 26—Flour—Active, easy. Pork—Easier: ms* $29.75, nominal Lard—Dull; Midwest *pot $13.80 @l3 90 Sugar—Raw firm, centrifugal 06 test. 5 53c: refined firm granulated. 0.85 @7e Coffee—Rio spot. 16 T *c,- Santos No 4. 21 %024 %c Tallow—Dull: special toexlri B%®B %c. Hay—Firm No. 1. $1 50® ! 55; No 3. SI 15® 175 Dressed poultry—Weak, turkeys, .30® 42c; chickens. .35® 45c; fowl*. 18@3tr ducks, 24c Long Island du-ks. 23c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 12® 17c; ducks 15® 2 H*>; fowl*. 20@26c. turkeys. 22@30c: rooster* 17c; broiler*. 29® 31 o. Cheese— Firm: Stall- w-hole milk common to specials. 15® 21c; State skim*, ehoh-e to specials 11 @ 12c: lower grades 4 @ 10c. Butter —Weak'-r: receipt*. 13.730 creamery extras. .38 %c special market. .39 %o. Egg Firm receipt*. 0,285 nearby white fancy 51 @ 56c: nearby State white* 36 ® 37c: fresh firsts, ,35 @ 4.3 c Pacific coast*. 37® 50c; western w hites. 30 @ 53c; nearby browns. 44@48r. CLEVELAND. Aug 26.—Live poultry sow l* e;i*lrr: heavy fowls, 20® 27c: light. 18® 20- heavy broilers 30032 o; ll|ht broilers 26® 28c; roosters. 14 015 c: ducks 20®24c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 40%@11c: extra firsts 38%®39%r: firsts, 36 % @4)7 %o: packing stock. 25® 27c: standard. .38 % @ ,39 % c Eggs—Fresh gather-d northern extra*. 42c: extra firsts. 39c: Ohio firsts 37c; western first* ,30 %o' Potatoer*—Virginia cobblers, $2.76; New: Jersey and Kentucky cobblers $2 50® 2 60 per 150 fibitnds CENTRAL AVENUE BLOCK BORNS 'ontinii<Nl From Face 1) theater and fire erf undetermined origin., which mused considerable damage, was discovered. An atnonla bomb was also thrown Into the show during a performance. Persons werj forced to leave the theater. A reward was offered but the guilty parties were not apprehended. Second Fire This Is also the second fire at th© Sanitary Laundry, considerable damage having been sustained several years ago. R. O. Jackson, secretary treasurer of the Shellhouse company, said only damage to his company was to four trucks at rear of the building. No damage was done to property of patrons of the company. Machinery in the laundry was totally destroyed. Women in the neighborhood, patrons of the laundry, were engaged In Identifying their clothing and linens this morning that were not by the fire. Fast Run Made , The laundry and she theat ir buildings were a mass of seething flames when the departments arrived after a fast run. A second alarm was turned In calling out downtown apparatus. Sergt. Harry Nageleisen and squad in patrol and ambulances answered the second alarm. Approximately 500 north side residents scantily clad viewed the flames. The flames were visible for miles. Zaring has already plans under way for a ..pew theater at TwentyNinth and Central Ave., north of Fall Creek. Frank Shellhouse was owner of the theater building that burned. Origin of the blaze has not been determined. Ten Streams Ten streams of water were played on the flames and the blaze was brought under control after valiant work by the department. Four pumpers, a squad wagon and truck responded to the first afhrm and the alarm ten minutes later brought out five more companies. Firemen had difficulty because of the low buildings and dense smoke. No one was injured, however, *
CROWE ASSAILS DARROW IN PLEA (Continued From Page 1) was perspiring freely, glanced at the clock and upon his request Justice Caverly ordered a recess for luncheon. Defense Closed Benjamin Bachrach, personal attorney for the Leopold family, brought the defense case to a close with a brief argument in which he summarized all the testimony presented in an effort to save the two young slayers from the gallows. With Bachrach's closing argument was ended one cf the most brilliant appeals for mercy In the history of ('Mrsgo courts. Defense arguments were opened last Friday by WaUer Bachrach. who spoke for three hours. He was followed by the fast aging Clarence Darrow, "old lion of the defense." who brought tears to the eye*! of hundreds of court fans with his vigorous demand for "mercy, justice and understanding." Darrow consumed eight hours with his argument, leaving only a general summary for Benjamin Bachraeh todgy. Bachrach reiterated the plea for charity, justice and mercy, arguing hanging of Nathan and Richard would not restore life to their tittle victim. Robert Franks. Eloquent plea for Justice, mercy, kindness and charity made by Clarence Darrow, chief attorney for the defense, constitutes the last word in human appeal. Bachrach said. He pointed out that Darrow had been fighting capital punishment for many Years and preaching kindness, tolerance and understanding. "In Mr. Darrow you have heard a master.” Bachrach told Chief Justice John R. Caverly, presiding at the hearing. "The question here is what shall be the punishment? What shall it be —death or life imprisonment? We do not ask for less than life imprisonment.” / Bachrach MaJkot Summary
Bachrach made a general sum ! maty of the case, dwelling largely j on the medical testimony. He at- ! taokea the testimony given 'by Dr. j XVilllar.i 6. Krohn, chief plienist for the State, whose testimony he said was at variance with the testimony of the other State alienists. “While Dr. Krohn s testimony shows the conditions for the examination of the boys were ideal, the other State alienists testified that the conditions were poor,’’ Bachrach said. Bachrach pointed out that Dr. Krohn’s conclusions were that the boys showed no evidence of mental disease while every other alienist summoned by both the State and defense were agreed on one of two things—that mental disease was present or there was evidence showing the'possibility of mental disease. The crime itself is ample evidence of the niental state of the slayers, Bachrach said. There was no motive In the killing and this lifts it out of the healms of human understanding. There is no doubt in the public mind that there is something wrong with the youths. Everywhere the belief persists “that there is something wrong” with Nathan and Richard and the testimony proves this conclusively. Fantasies of Nathan and Richard persisted so long that they were "projected into reality,” Bachrach said. Loeb's criminalistic fantasies, j in which he visioned himself the! master criminal, and the superhuman philosophy of\ Leopold simply were carried io tho extreme with the inevitable result evolved In this case, j Had Loeb’s fantasies gone the way of a normal boy and Leopold's sh- j perman philosophy been abandoned at the proper time, the Franks murder would not have occurred. Marriage Licenses Barrett M. Woodsmall . .. 3311 N. Meridian, insurance; Evclyr. ..vey, 22. 3416! N. Meridian. James Mason, 28. 110 N. Senate, me-! ehanie; Luella Haneox, 2 030 N. Mis ! souri. William F. Lannon, 30. .'.IN. Jefferson, credit clerk: Bernice Harri gtqn, 26, 1615 i N. Alabama, stenographer. Rufus Bradskamp. 23. 611 Hudson, la ! borer; Luvonia Payton, 22, 1542 N. Senate. Matthew E. Dean. 58. 1 >5 Congress, engineer; Ada A. Hall. 41, 1 5 Congress. Albert L. Sohmalz. 36, 31 Prospect; Vivian M. Miller. 26, R. R. box 139. milliner. Oakley B. Toles. 19. Green Id, Ind.. canning factory; Anna Jeffers. 1 Cumberland. Ind. Dalphon Crider. 21. Greeneastlt I <d.. garage; Edith M. Glover, 18, 539 ; Tinon. musician. Gl.vn G. Sehull. 23. 1121 1!. Uto tailor: Pearl E. McDaniel. 23, l N. Oakland, saleslady Guy R. Biddle. 27, 2711 N. Tllin< is. varnish work: Opal Lawrence, 24, o.’-S W.' Fortieth, telephone operator.
Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for fire cents. Any two of them may be obtained for eight cents, and any three or more at the rate of three cents each in postage stamps or money order. (Clip from here down. Send the coupon to Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I have marked an “X” beside the bulletins on ttoe list below which I want and enclose.. ............ cents in loose postage stamps for same i
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COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS!—Recipe* for fifty different kind* of home-made cooling drinks and thirty-four kind* of frozen dessert*, with full directions for making. BIOGRAPHIES OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES—AII the fact* you want to know about Coolldge, I>avl* and La Follette, th* presidential candidates. BIOORAPHIES OF THE VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES—The life stories of Dawes Bryan and Wheeler, candidates for Vice President, and a clear explanation of the Importance of the vice presidency In thla election and how a Vice President may become the next President of the United States. e CHOOSING A CAREER—UsefuI suggestions and summaries of hhe educational requirement* possibilities and future In th* different professions and trades—and in choosing your llfework. MEATS AND MEAT DISHES—A cookery bulletin full of Informative facta and recipes for cooking all kinds of meats and preparing tempting meat dishes. THE CLUB WOMAN'S MANUAL—TeIIs how to form a woman's club, conduct a club meeting, a model constitution for a club, duties of officers. recording the minutes, parliamentary hints, the preparation of club program* and papers, suggested subjects for club papers, club mottoes and names. PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS—FiIIed with helpful hlnta. recipes and menus for the hot days, tells how to prepare a “dishless" dinner, entertain at a porch supper, or prepare a picnic lunch. HOW TO REDUCE YOUB WEIGHT—A scientifically prepared bulletin, written by an eminent < woman physician and telling how weight reduction may be accomplished safely and surely by approved methods. THE BEAUTY BOOKLET—A bulletin containing recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sort of beauty and toilet preparations. THE BRIDE'S BOOKLET—From the engagement to the honeymoon; What you want to know about everything connected with the wedding. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR—Crammed with facts and figure* and interesting data on the great world struggle; complied right from Uncle Sam s war department. CAKES AND COOKlES — Reclpee for many dainty and toothsome cakee and sweets for parties, functions and everyday use. CONGRESS—The inside workings of the national legislative machine; how it operates, how laws are made and not made, and facts and figures about the legislative body. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME—A complete manual for the home-candy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes. AUTO CAMPING—A manual for the tourist who plans to hit the open road and camp by the wayside. Everything from tools and tent to flapjacks and fritters. TRAVEL ETIQUETTE —A convenient compilation of all the things you need to know about travel—by train or boat, at hotel or reaort; tells you exactly the correct way to handle all the detaila of travel. CONSERVES, JAMS, MARMALADES AND PRESERVES—TeIIs how to "put up" all these dainties In your own kitchen for winter use. ETIQUETTE FOR F.VERVBODT-A complete, condenaed manual of etiquette for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situations. FUEL MANUAL FOR THE HOME—How to get fuel economy: how to regulate and run your home heating plant wDh anthracite, bituminous, fuel oil or gas GIRL SCOUT COOKING AND CAMPING MANUAL—How to camp and cook outdoors, compiled from authoritative sources. THE CARE OF GOLDFISH—A manual, prepared by government experts, on- the proper care and feeding of your aquarium. THE PRESIDENT—A bulletin telling all about the offices of the President, his powers, duties, privileges, salary and allowances. SALADS AND SALAri DRESSING —Full of suggestions for dainty salads and dressings, by means of which meals may be varied. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS— Contains sixty suggestions fqr dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have." SOUPS —A cookery bulletin containing recipe* for all kind* of nourishing soups, compiled with the advice of expert dietitians. SUMMERTIME COOKERY —A bulletin of hot-weather suggestion* for cooling and appetizing dishes and how to prepare them. TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY FLIES —How to avoid the fly danger and guard your home from the lurking menace of germa. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTIES—A booklet showing the proper gifts for ench of the anniversaries from the first to tho 75th and suggestions for menus, etc. DEBATES MANUAL—An excellent booklet for the school boy or gtrL Gives outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of currsr* interest and general hints.
PARROTS—A book on the care and feeding of parrot*, girieg names of various breeds and their individual requirements. PIES. PUDDINGS AND PASTRIES —A booklet containing 56 recijfes for delirious desserts and bow to serve them. HALLOWEEN —A booklet of party and game suggestions for Halloween, giving suggestions for costumes, games, decorations and menus. BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household: tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your income, gives sample budgets for famine of various sizes and various Incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. CARE OF THE HAIR A bulletin for the woman who would have beautiful hair; everything you need" to know—shampoo, massage, treat., ments, tonics, gray hair, dyes, curling, and how to dress your hair to suit your type. KEEPING YOUTH AND BEAUTY—A bulletin of practical suggestion* on how to look ten years younger than your age. Full of suggestions for combating the telltale wrinkles and other signs of age. MAH .10X90—Full simple and clear Instructions for playing the Chinese game of Mah Jongg. with directions for scoring, and hints on good play. Makes the game understandable and enjoyable. PALMTBTRY —An illustrated bulletin on reading character and telling fortunes by palmistry ; everything clearly and simply explained. PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS —Formal aud Informal dinners, dances and costume parties, afternoon tea* and parties, parties out of dbors, luncheons, children's parties, etc. Suggests invitations, decorations, menus, etc. A helpful bulletin for the harried hostess. radio—A bulletin giving sources of radio information; tells you where vou can find out anything you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse code, map of radio districts, and lists all government documents obtainable on the subject. EXERCISE AND HEALTH—A U. S. Public Health Service bulletin of suggestions on how much, what kind and how often to exercise to keep in good physical trim. TEETH —A bulletin on how to have good teeth and their Importance. Tells all teeth facts from baby's first milk tooth to grandpa's last molar. WOODROW WILSON —A five thousand word biogfßßjjy of the gTeat American War President, full of facts and human Interest about this man. Contains his famous "Fourteen Points," ‘tells about the war period and contains interesting stories about him. INTERIOR DECORATING—A bulletin of practical suggestions for the woman who wnnts to utilize the materials available to her to beautify her home. Color, materials, furnishings and decorations discussed in non technical terms and on a woman-to-woman basis; prepared by a woman for womexi. YOUR DOG —A bulletin on the selection, care, management feeding, treatment, diseases and training of dogs Answers all your -question* on what dog to keep for your particular family, and how to treat him and make him treat you. THE KITCHEN AS THE HOME WORKSHOP—A manual for furnishing and equipping an ideal kitchen. Tells what equipment is necessary, its arrangement and use to save time and steps for the busy housewife. HOW TO OWN YOUR HOME—Everything you want to know about home ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal points and practical suggestions. BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS—How anybody can build the equipment and lay out the backyard so as to have an ideal gymnasium and play place for children. Gives materials, quantities, prices and diagrams showing how to cut lumber and fit together. THE SOLDIERS’ BONUS LAW—A complete and understandable- explanation of every provision of the bonus law, tells Who, How Much, When, How and Where the adjusted compensation is paid. COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH —A bulletin for the person who wishes to improve his or her English by eliminating the common error* of speech. I 1
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