Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1924 — Page 13

SATFEDAY, XOV. 1, 1024

MANY SIGNS OF ' BETTERMENT 1 BUSINESS TREND Revival in Full Swing, Despite Apprehension Over Election, Average Stock Prices stock* Kr? lay vca- 1 u;> 1.06 Atrajrc pn<*f of twenty rails was 80.‘J8, up .38. Art r iffe price of forty bonds was 91. lip .05. Ru I nr ted Pre*n .NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —The weekly tra,le reviews found proof of steadily expanding; business in the unprecedented cur loadings gains in bunk clearingrs and in the reduced number of failures as compared with a year ago. It was pointed out that the commercial revival has made further headway despite the restraining effect of the nearby elections. In the early dealings stocks continued the remarkable display of strength which characterized Friday’s session. Baldwin reached a k:iow high on the move at 122 anj Electric at 2.17 and other industrial leaders moved ahead proportionately.^ With political reports from every section seeming to point to Republican advantages, stocks closed the week in a burst of strength. Further substantial gains were scored hv the speculative favorites among the industrial leaders. New highs on the movement -wore reached by steel. Baldwin, General Electric. American Can and Cast Iron Pipe, while substantial advances took place In specialties like the Commercial Solvents shares. Shorts were given pretty stiff punishment in every part of the list. All in all, it was the broadest and liveliest Saturday market that Wall Street has enjoyed in many months. The market closed higher. Local Bank Clearings 000. For th week. **M9*?'rm IMuc were $6.-41.000. For w*'* k 53*?.913.000. New York Liberty Bonds Nor. 1. Pr*v. R:;rh I.gw Close 3Srf 1016 101.3 101.3 101.3 First 4 \OZ.ZZ 10:1.20 10*:.20 !O*MB Second 4 -is 101.20 101.24 11.23 101.22 Third 4 *♦. 102.10 102.10 Fourth 4HS 102.28 10226 102 \ S 102.23 New Govt.. 107.3 107 107 3 107 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK.Nov 1 —Kor'i-c sxebancr closed higher. S:-rbng. $4 14 1 . c. up 02,* Krai’.-- 5.26 %c. up .00-%c Lire 4 36%c. u;> .01 ‘jo 8,-.:a-i front a. 4 8 M - 181 . . sia. 7.10'' Shanghai 77c. Yokohama . 38 Tsc. , Hollar ;. 63e up lr WHEAT SINKS OH PinT_ SELLING Liquidation Sends Futures Trade Sharply Lower, Bn United Pr> ss CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Liquidating pressure sent grain futures down m trading on the Board of Trade today. Wheat traders wore disappointed at the action of the market and sold for profits. Influent ial lungs took profits in corn when wheat turned weak. Receipts at terminal points increased. Oats sold off with other grains. Provisions broke with grains and cables. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 1— WHEAT— Pr-r. • Open. H'gh Low. C’iv?c. dose. Poo. 141 % 142 >, 140 l . to' , 1.41% May 147% 1 4< 146 14*1% 147’, July 1.32% 1.33% 1.31% 1.32% 1.32% CORN— Deo. 1.00% 1 nov. 1.04 % in.-,., 1 On % Mar ! Oil", 1 im, 1 o**, 1 nfl', 1 in', July 1.10% 1.10% la.il ; !.op% l lt% OATS— 4 C % .48% .40% & p LARD— N0v.15.07 15.07 15.00 15.00 15.50 RIBS— Nov 12 05 12 05 12 00 12.0(1 12.50 RYE— Dec. 1.21% 1.21*4 117 1 IS', 1.21% May 1.24 % 1.21% 1 10 1.20 s * 1.24 CHICAGO. Nov 1 Primary nveipts: Wheel 2.020.000 t 1.25 • 485.000, acain*T 52 v ' oiiii; n-.t*. l.ioat.ooo, against 639.000. Shipments: Wheat. 3.729.000 against 537.(><>0: corn. 274.000. again -t 285.000; oats. (>99.000. against 014.000. CHICAGO. Nov. I—Car lot rennet* were: Wheat. 92: com. 133; oat->. 74: rye. 47: barley, 20. TOLEDO Nov. 1. Wheat Cash. 51.49 % 1.50 1 ■. Corn—C:i-h No. 2. SI.IOC 111 No 3 1.1.94, 1.10. Rve Cosh. $1.17. Oat. Cu-li No. 2. 51 %'i 52%c: No 3. "' 1 - * -1 _<• (' overseed—■ Cash. sl7 05- Novtn.iH-r $lB 20; B'v-cm-ber and F*'* r r,ry st> March, SI 7.95. Timothy—Cash and November $2.30: December and March. S3 05 AKike— Cash, new si 25 >:•>. $12.15: Nov-m----her 512.25. Decei $12.4 $12.60. Butter 43Si 44c. Epps 48 '. ' 48c. Hay—s2s. CHlCAfqhiov I—W it—Nr 2 red. $1.48 % : No. 351.431. U:% No. 2 hard. $1.38%: No 3 13(5% '•< I 17'. Corn —No. 2 yellow SI OM' .. •: 1.06%; No. 4 $1.04: No. 6 $1 "2' • No. mixed. $1.05% : No. 3 Si 114 J. ; Mo 4. SI 03% a 1.03%: No. 6. St.o2: No 3 white. $1.05: No .*. $1.02% Oats—No 1 white 43%*i44c standards 43%c. Barley—794*B3,- Ry No 2 -1 17%./ 1 1R Timothy—S4.Ss*< 0 50. Ciuv r—slß4t 29. GREATHOUSE ON RADIO Democratic Broadcasting Campaign Ends Monday. % Charles Greathouse, secretary of ■the Democratic National Committee, will make the closing speech of the Democratic broadcasting campaign at 7:30 p. rn. Monday from Station WBBZ, 2:53 lowa St.. Mrs. Albert I. Dugan, chairman of the Victory Vote Drive today. The station has a 227-meter wave length. i •

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. 1— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..107% 107 107% 106*4 B & O ... 61% sl% 61% 61% C & O ... 83% ... 83 83% C & NW. .61% ... HI '* 61 % C R I 4 P 34 % ... 34 34 Dei At Lac. 138% 138 138% 137% Erie 28% 28% 28% 28 Gl North pf 62 ... 62 61% Lehigh Va! 64% 84% 64% 64% Mo Pie pf (10% 59% 60 % 59 NY Cent . 108% ... 108% 108% NY NHAtH 25% ... 25 25 North Pae. 64 63% 64 63% Nor & W. 122 % ... 122% 122% Peunsy ... 44% ... 44% 44% Reading .. 61% 60% 61 61% South Ry. 67 % 67 % 67 % 67 % South Pae. 94 % 93 % 93 % 93 % St Paul pfd 22% ... 21% 21", St T Ac SW 42% 41% 47 tl i’ r .on Pae. 139% 138% 139 138% W-bash pf. 46 ... 45% 46 Rubbers— G. odyear pf 68 % ... 6S % 68 % 1 Rc-’ly-Sppfld 15% ... 15% 15% U > Rubber 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Equipment*— A.: Loco.. SO 79% 80 79*1 Raid L0c0.122% 171% 121 % 121% , n Kiee .258% 256% 256% 254 % Pullman ..128 127% 128 127% Wroth Elec 63% 83 63% 63% Steels— Bethlehem . 41% 41 41% 40% Colo Fuel.. 41% 40% 40% 41% Crtu-ibic. . . . 58 ... 57% 57% Gulf States. 71 % 70% 71 70% Rep Iron Stl 45% 45% 45% 45 U S Steel. 110 109% 109% 10!*% Motors Am Bosch.. 26% 26% 26% 26% ' Chandler . 32% 32% 32 % 32% General Mot 56% .. 56% 56% M axweil A. 70 % 69 % 70 69 Maxwell B. 21% 71 % 21% 21% Mack Mot KH% 98% 99 100% Studehakcr. 39% 39% 39% 39% Stcwt-Warn. .54% ... 64% 53% Timken.... 36% 36% 36 % 36', ! Willys-Overld 8 % 8 Si* ... Minings— Int. Nickel. 19% 19*, 10% 19% Tex Sulphur 81% 80% 81% 81 t oppers— Am Smelt. .si . . 80% 80% Anaconda.. 37 36% 36% 36% ' KenneeoU . . 47% 46% 47 % 40% U S Smelt.. 34 33% 34 31% i Oils— Cal Petrol. 72% 22% 22% 22 Cosden 2~% 20% 77 27 ■ Houston Oil 70'a 70 70', 70 { Mariand Oil 35% 35% 35% 35% Pan-Ani Pt. 52% 52 52% 57% ' Pan-Ant P B 51 % 51 % 51 % 51 % ' Pacific Oil. . 52 % 51 % 51 % 51 % l Pro A Ret. . 26% ... 26% 26 i Pure 06 . . 23 % 23% 23% 23% | Royal Dutch 43 % 43% 43% 43% Stand of Cal 59 . . . 59 .58% I Stand of N J 36% 36% 36% 36% Sin<-'air. .. . 17% 17 17% 17% | Texas C 0... 41% ... 40% 40% I Industrials— Allied Cl;cm 74% 74% 74% 74% Amer Can 137% 136% 137 135% i A HAL pfd 65 Amer lc. . 78% ... 76% 77% Am W,1.. . 55% . . .55% 55% I Coca Cvila.. 77 76% 77 77 j C cut Can.. -59 58% 59 58% Davison Ch 48', 46 , 47% 47% lam Plavers 84% ... *4 84 I G Asphalt . 42 41 % 41 % ' Tnt Paper 45% 45 45 45% ! Int Harv .... ... ... 94 % Mailt A W 40 39% 39% .39% Scrs-Roe. 123% . 122% 122% r- e i p ii 9% iis% 19% 117% U S In Al.. 72% 71% 71% 71% I tilit'.es— Am TAT 128 127% 12S 127% ■ Cou Gas ... 71 % 72% 72% 72', I Columbia G. 44 43 % 44 43 % shipping— I Am Int Cor 30 29% 29% 30 In M M pfd 37% 37% 37 % 37% Foods—'Am Sugar.. 39% 37% .38 37% Corn l*rod. 37 % ... .37 37 % CC S; pfd .58% ... 58 58 I C-Am Sugar 29% ... 29% 29 Fieigchmann 78 ... 78 78 Tobaccos Art Tub . 166% 166% 166% 166% L/b P ; 2). 65 % 65 65 % 65 New York Curb Market CjtK- -service 1?4 17j i> * i* r~ s:{ p r “4 V< Canada 450 Vt4*?> <r ; f O: • 04 Ut H 5 Indiana P'pe 7.5 77 Mutual Oil 11 fit 11 Ohio Oil H Hrt !*r:urie P.pe . I*-* ■■< a1 "5 ’• j Pr tiiie Oii and Gi 20* <</*.'o7 -* St 11 ar ... 0 fi 4 7 ’Royal Fnn.via 5\ r k 0 Stand Oil Indiana ........ 57*$ 'i 57 l j Stum! Oil Ky S V 42 : 12% Vacuum Oil 70 \ ft 71 \± Tank Wagon Prices G.-wtoline prices do not include State tax ot 2* a gallon.) GASOLJNK—Encrcff*. 1 7r a gallon: PuroS. Reil Crown 13.2 r: Tars<*t. 13.2 c: Silver Flash. IT** Standard aviatmu. 21.2 c; j Sinclair commercial. I I 2c. KKR'SKVF,—-Cryta!inc. 11 7c; Moore I.vht 14 50**. Perfection. 11.7 c; Standard furnace oil. 10.6 c (under 200 gallore : ** * c nior* than 200 iraliens: Bright lApht 11.7 c: Sinclair. 12 7c. SAI *TH A—Kneereo Cleaner®. 18.5 c: 1 V. .M. & P., IS.5c; Stanoimd Cleaners, i 18 sc. Prices on Coal Indianapolis retail eral p r ; -**s ann • :riid by dealer* ar*- Indiana Lump. a ton; ( ; sl(> K-nti.r-Ky L'lnip. *7 .56: West Virginia Lump. $7; Puenhtm- ! taa Luma. 5!'.25; mine run. $7; An tin a- • it. . sl6 50. 1 Marriage Licenses I'oyd A. Owfns. 2S. 1011 E Fifty NUu*t, ! tul maker: Deloria C. Vachet. 22. 0025 | Or* hard. Thomas M. Clnrk. 28. 2700 N Delaware '• t ;ie •••!.**tr i' tiou; Emma L Hudson. 28. X Ulir; t£. etensrrapher. Tolm F. Gray. 42. Harbour Hotel, bookper Mabel R. Hern ley. 28. 2441 IVari son bookkeeper. Ovid Worley. 22 1806 Ingram, maehin.•it Sabra A 10. 2822 E. Eight* *-enth. beauty cuiturist Banks F. Gibbon. 20. 14.22 W. Twentyj Seventh, clerk; Emma K Kelley, 18. 815 Sp r :t t ft’r clerk. William E Hasham. 21. Ft. Benjamin Harr*son soldier Cora F. Brennan. 31. 217 W New York. Karl S Crrc; 22. 2620 Indianapolis, waiter. Annia L. Gill. 20. 81l W Tw*ntySi.xth. W-.sley Chaney, 20. 1415 College. Jab•*r*r. Nellie L. Brown. 27. 2232 E Michigan. H ire *1 J. Milam. 21 2313 Station, train r w caller: Lois F Overton 18. 715 N. Boclcster, Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Births Bovs Ray arid Inah Brock. 1930 Adams I Lloyd and Laura Steele, city hospital. Elmer and Lily Lohman. 1128 St. i*aul. John and Hazel Kiphart, 414 W. Mo* ! Carty. Martin and Anna McGrayel. 312 N. Taj coma Alfred and Cara Johnson. 420 S. Emer- ; son. Girls Charles and Margaret Cook, city hospital. Richard and Mary Matthews.* 1814 S. I>* aware. Claude and Agnes Wand. 1001 River. Fr:uik and i*ela Thompson. 1540 Hiatt. Raymond and Edna Carson. 027 N. Ewing. Wuliani and Agnes Tabofski, 320 Millraei*. Frank and Alice Waggoner. 420 S. Dearj born. Charles and Doily Simonton. 2060 Yandes. Herbert and Irene Dugan. 916 E. McCarty Harry and Ruby Lingenfelter. 3318 E. , Twenty-Fifth. Civile and Maude Knapp, 7 N. Keallng. Albert a4'id Selma Sirohmeyer. 1128 : Bacon. Deaths Ruth A.ice Harmoiiy. 74. 37 CO Lowell. ; uremia. Kiibi rt Petibeston 64. city hospital. ! chronic parenchymatous nephritis. NViliiam P Junrolacs. 75. Methodist i Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Susan Updike. 89. 1735 N. Capitol, arj term eicros:s. t Aibt rt Koopman. 50. Twenty-First and ! Sherman Dr., fractured skull, accidental. Charles D. Whitaker, 67. city hospital, carcinoma. Gt.s Easel. 72. 326 N. Blackford, organic heart disease. Mary Ramey, 74 city hospital, uremia. Daniel Burnette. 84. 520 E. Vermont, : arterio scicosis. I Herman H Sielken. C>6. 1214 N. New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. S.irah Elizabeth Valentine, 58. 208 E Maple Rd.. chronic myocarditis. Betty L Hall. 7 months. 1825 Churchman. malnutrition. Mildred lone Sutoriua. 20. 1439 E. Eleventh, appendicitis.

BULK OF HOGS UP 25C; TOP, $10.35 Heavyweights Steady at $10,25@10,35 Per Cwt. —Hog Prices Day hy Day— Oct. Bulk Top. Receipts. 27 9.50 <@10.50 1100 6.000 28 !> 25 i,t 10 00 10.75 10.060 29. 9 0011 !( >0 10.90 9.500 30 900 110 00 10.65 8.000 31. 8.75 Q 9.50 10.35 10.000 Nov. 1. 9.25'ii 10.00 10.3a 5.000 Hogs, at the local yards Saturday, were generally 25c higher, although in some cases, the advance was more and in the case of heavies, it was steady at [email protected]. Top was $10.35. Bulk of sales was made at $9.25'd 10. Mediums were higher at $9.504r 10. Lights were quoted .it [email protected]. Light lights brought $8.25 a9. Pigs, weighing 140 pounds down, were quoted at [email protected]. Smooth packing sows were sold at f5.25 o'9 and roughs sold at $8 down. Trade was spotty and prices were erratic. Trade for the week has been devoid of features and prices have generally fluctuated within a quarter to a half margin. There has been an exceptionally wide range in prices, due to readjustment and new scale. Receipts today were 5.000 with 812 holdovers. Cattle trade was steady on light receipts. Market for the week has been largely one of declining values, slow trade and spotty demand. Steers in the 1.200-poun<l class reached a new low year's record at $6.65 per cwt. Medium and lower grades of heifers looked to be 50c to 75c lower than last week's closing prices. Choice cattle has been scarce and prices appeared about steady. I.ow priced cows have been steady. Lower grades of steers are off in some cases 75c and in most cases 50c. Veals were off 50c on light demand. Top was sll and ni"St sales were made at $10.50. Mediums were quoted at s7@9. Receipts, 300. The week's market has been dull on light shipping orders. Brices have held around the $11.50-12 level. Sheep and lamb trade was steadyon light receipts. Trade for the week has been without feature. Choice lambs brought sl2, sl2 50 and sl3; mixed, J'.l'o 12; heavies. $lO and culls sß"'f9. Sheep sold at $6 down. —limn— Grvi -i hot-, 140-150-lb. av S 7 50. SOO 160 to 170 p'nr.iii* .—. . -' • -> 25 li-ei to 700 9 75 22*3 to 250 pit,mil, 9 ■> iO“t> 10 to 300 m !.* 10 25 I 1 Pi - 140 p.uiuts .'..urn .... '< 1 "< Heavy suvs —. ... 850 '•< 9’ 0 Li* til BOWS ■ 8 OOS 825 Steers. 1 240 ibs , uji choice 510 .50 ,( 1 1 7 > Gooil 9.501410.23 Sto c, T (Kio to 1200 lb*.. prime ami choice . . 10 50 I ’ -0 P-.in 1000 ;b 7 (Ii 900 M .hum to „ .:■! h. 'V-r* .... 6 .50 ' 5> chi,]" lijiht .(■ rs . .... 8 .50 ■ 1 o.()o Common to r. au.m cows . . 3■" / 1 •<> t'jraf’j 2.09 ' 2 >0 IlobiKma bulls . . a ,5p it 4 5 Butcher bulls .... 450 it b.liO Choice rents . . . sll 90 l.lffhtwcici t veals .SOO@ 9.°0 G..<..l v. 1" 1! o>. Punimon heavies, ... j.QOltt 8.00 —Sheep ami Lamb,— Go,, i to choi c lambs .... r 1 2 5.0 1:t 99 M-ii-ima 10 oo'-t. ll .ort Cu! .ambs sOO i !* 50 Gn ul to chotee ears 4 si| ■ 600 Culls 2.003 00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Nov. llliigfH—>000 market active. L'% i ip top bulk. 77'•: !AO ; \ iv v w-i -?• •. 71* 40 lb: iii'tii im. lirbt lights. .7'' i 8 :i.t. 1 * ivy p-i 1 • sr Hth "S .(>',*• s pa- kmic: fovrn rough, H killing piv'-. >'•l•• w ' •* Caiti%' —ii**• -*ipts. 1 oOp; oam?> ipm! lant ww*k: Medium t< Er<Rwl f*d .n'vr-. praurt- ♦ rri rind moht wfigrhty off* rimc, i *>oc off df**irab!‘ y**ar]!n.-* ami belter -m;ii<* nit fliun:vv**iv ht I.oil: fat shv H off: iu <*r ;rn iiclif !i*if<rand weighty gram fed kn. h and b* i, r gr,ni(* * ,vvK ."o f? * uff -potb more; ••ann“rs and cutters a* tive :*>.< it steady. I- ■/* r:. %!;> 1 .%< • off; via: 'o'ii *ff; sto<;k(TS and !♦■*<! r-c ■ .<>•• off. kind below 77 Miowi:;. :;nwl a- eiine; for v- k top yearling - 71*.’ year higii; maturei! Htcers, M.-*-;-* 7> it •: ki'iss rteer*>, f and ‘Jo u 7; fat CUWI*. S.T7.*- *5..Vr fat. helf* rs " i ' .n > iKi i.tt*rs. s%* 340: v* * 'd r.o rlO *0: and fr*dt*rM, d.7.'. Sheep lar.ibs- Re cmp:> mm market todays market s i ,i % itive iamlM. SLLoO'a 13.H0; cul.j* v 7I 11 for ww'h, around 3.700 clirevt; 48 double!*-v; wt -ferns !%t i a fifths tfejh r illy Hoc off: other classes llrxnj bulk for \v *.i 1 i* wo..:* and l imbs 713 Ojl 13.5 R; top .7}.' ?.%. < iijit lambs ?l 1 *.*. '•I, \ 1 7-*. y Triings, 7 10.••!.* 'a 1 1 fop. ri 1 j.*: wet! .r- 7 s >i s ~>• la; 81 7 > I 7 top. 77 *:'*. !***.:•, lambs, 7) •'* 13.75; top. '■l* top finder yeariint,*s. 71 i ~5; full mouther br* idiiiK ewi'ti. 7.5d •<i H. TOLEDO. Nor. 1. Hog*—Receipts, light: market, atromr; h< avi 7'.* H' * !*os n. fbum. 7b 4 f F- ? o’< y*rU*'Trt 71* <4 0.25; good pigs 50.50'.t7 Fal\.s Mar k* t. slow. Sheep and lambs —Market, strong. CINCINNATI Nov. I- Cattle—He*iipt, ‘2OR; market, steady: slipping’ steers good to choice. 77M R.vNi C tlv- s Market, SUC iow**r goo<l t( * dim* * 7050 IL. Hosts —Re-'- i’its market, hi-her: rood to etioice p:i*kers and butenera. 8ii.50H3.i0. Slurp—Receipts. 100; m:urket. steady; good to choice. 74(5. I. a rubs—M arket, steady good to elioice, SI LSO <U 1 :t. EAST BUFFALO*. Nov 1 —Cattle—Receipts. 400; market slow .and sternly; shipping steers. ?s ,ro .( 0 50. butcher trra*|es, cow -, 71.75 6i 5.50. Calves —iiiN.reipts, 350; niarket %iow. 'Z 5e lower: to • hoiee. 93 (rt 1 *h r . Sheep and lambs—Re * ipt>. 7ho; market active; iambs *. , 5 • hurher; sheep eteady; choice lambs, f i:\fti i;; 50; cul Itr fair, SB<ri 1%: vear'inff'. S7 r n 1<: -heep. Hogs— Receipts, 77.4; market active; generally -t- idy; iiigs ‘JS hurher: Yorkers. $8 (0$ 51.51*: pis:- 77 / tC7 *!. r > mixed. $0 50 (<i 0 05; be ivies. 70.75*0 10; roughs. $.5(it,8.~5; stasfH. FITTSMKGH. Nov. I. —Cattle —Reeeipts. lig*ht; amrket. slow; choice, 7-8.30 H: 8.50; gooand. v< it! calves. 1:j,50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. Z dd: market, alow: prime withers 77.25'u 7.50; good. 7‘5.5UH 7: fair, mixed. 75M.0, lamb%. 710'>/ 13.25. Hogs—Receipts. 25 dd : market, steady; prune inavy. 70.75 fd 0.85; heavy yorkera. 70.50'it i.75; light yorkers. 7<>.7s*<i7: p;gs. 7*> .’s n li.si>: roughs, 77.75 h 7.85; stags. Sffp 0. CLEVELAND Nov. I.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market, slow: Yorkers, 70 nn.\*d. 70.10 r no I": medium. -:* -’5; pigs. 77; roughs, 78; stags. $5.50. Cattle—Reeeipts, b.OO market, slow, unchanged. S!c-p and lambf—H'**cipts, 1 500; m;irk<*t, strong: top. $13.50. Calves —Receipts, 500; market, steady; tor*. 711.50. BETS GO UNCOVERED Ten wagers of $lO each, even money, that Ooolidge will run 50,000 votes ahead of Ed Jackson, Republican nominee for Governor in Indiana. were posted on a local betting board today. None was taken. Republicans still were offering 10-9 and C-5 money that Jackson would be elected, but money on Marion County was constantly covered. Shooting Follows Argument Gtis (Monkeytown) Sleets, 31, of 2357 Hovey St., was charged with shooting with intent to kill after Wrnie McCoy, 24, of 1138 E. Twentieth St., was wounded at McCoy’s me. Police said the shooting foflk'4l an argument Friday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Princess Works

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Princess Kara Shtdikoff of Russia has arrived in the United States to visit friends in Philadelphia and New York. She has been assisting Baroness Wrangel in a Paris dressmaking shop, having fled from Russia, where royal birth counts for nothing. JACKSON 0. K.S’ ; INVESTORS LOSE

(Continued From Page 1) son, Bartholomew and Decatur (Counties. A salesman’s commission | of 20 p*'r cent was allowed and Barti lett received 5 per cent. This commission was paid when half the ■ price of the stock had been paid by :he purchaser. The refinery, for which Jackson ' turned over the first spadeful of firth, was not compelled until after the Grover Corporation of Chicago, in creditor concern which held $75,j 000 first mortgage and $50,000 second j mortgage under lease contract for the oil tanks, tuck It over. Stockholders applied for a receiver fo< the i> fining company and rhe Peeples state Bank of Columbus was appointed Dec. 17, 1921. Early in January the old officers were ousted and the receivership lifted March 1, 1922. Cancellation Asked To date there has never been a 'ettiement with the stockholders j and the credit ora are said to have received approximately $1,200. At the tittle of tl.-- re. -iv rsliip, assets of the company were set out as apj proximately $130,000 and iiabilities !at $8at),000. Bartlett was acquitted in the De .Tin- Circtilt. Court of a charge of misuse of funds and he now has suits pending to reclaim possession ind for damages, alleging he i\ jls i justed fraudulently. Business men of Columbus have i asked the securities commission, headed by Ed Jackson, to cancel the company's permit, but this has not been .lone. The commission did cancel $96,000 in promotion stock. Stockholders have spent their money and have received no return. Produce P*larkets Strictly fr***!. nf'w-laid No 1 cur jth. laree hLc. I Sc; No *J or h M 37**. fowls. :4 b lbs up :*!<•; ro<-ks I*7' 18* . Li:h >rn poultry Z~* ( discount: yomiK tom tirkcys 1’! lbs. up. Z7>- ynmifr ht>n turk**yß. 8 lbs. up, Z7<-: old tom turkeys. ZZr: (ii|cU% 4 pounds lip. 15c; geene, 10 pounds up l Z‘- 10 pounds to tlor.ru, 73.75; youmr truin*as Z pound siz**. 77 ■ dozen: pc-Uiu:' stock butler ZZc. Butter ; f;it dciivrcd Indianapolis. 3S<; packing j stool butt*-r doliv* rd Indianapolis, ZU f d, j ZZc ib Rabbits rl dozen drawn. CLEVELAND Nov I.—Buffer —Extra in tub-. F.' ' l.°* ‘-j*’ extra firsts. j4l ’••(' firsts 38 1 , u ;?!* i.jc pa* klngr stork, * is'‘?'i'- '•t.tndurd 10<v V'^irs—l‘'rcsh j ; •t*)T-4 uorth'-r’i extr iH* SRo: extra firsts, j 5P.*; OMo first- s‘N*: western firsts. 51 ‘ s c Foul try—Liv* . heavy fowls, Zll'ti 74 ’’?!’ t.i'-i !?■ heavy sprinp rs “3^ r ?4e: !!♦ '’le; roosters 15frfl7*r: ducks ISO Vl*- _rc.-s'* 18xt Z 1 *■ Potatoes New York. 71 ,tiOM l 85; MinnesotH. $1.50. CHICAGO. Nov I.—Butter—Receipts, i fI.PSO: creamery. 38A£c; standards 37c; * firsts HZ ’ii. :M'; seconds. ‘,’l* *o''3o Sc. I*,; utv —Receipts. 7.000. o primaries, :’.7fiC 41 firsts. \Z<d Mc: Cheese—Twins. I IK'ic: AmcTlcas lf)c Poultry—Reeeipts. 1 1 <ars - fowls. loti/iVlOc; ducks 17c: ireesc, I 17c. springs ‘Me; turkeys. \*Se; roostrsr, j 15c Potatoes—Rcvolpts. 3fIM cars; Mini ncsota and North Dakota Red Ohios. si. South Dakota early Ohios 80'uUOc; M! oncost a round whites. 70*74854*; Mhhj iif.'in and South Dakota round 80c: Wisconsin round whites. 70 (<C 05c. NEW YORK Nov I^—Flour—Steady. ! unehanr* and. Pork—Dull; Lard—Firm: midwest -pot. $10.35*1 lts 45. i Stiuar- Raw easier; centrifugal. SHI test. 5.00; refined riuief- granulated 7.15(44' 7.50 Coffee —Rio No. 7 spot. 22 *4 c; Santos No. 4. 2fP./“fi\o Tallow—Steady; special to extra, O S H (, > 0 c. Hay*—Firm: No. 1 Sl .35: No. 3. Sl .IfD7n .15. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 30*W48c: chickens. 1 1*7/ 45c; fowl 4 *, 15*ii 32c; Lon? Island dtiekfc. 26*7? 27c Live poultry— Quiet; peese. diu-ks. 13ff'38c; fowls. 1 8 (a 25c; turkeys. 32 f?^4oc; roosters 16c: chickens, ZZ (it Z7c\ broilers. 30 fd 35c. Cheese—Steady; State whole milk iDinmon to specials. 17*7121c; State skims choice t< specialfl. 11 ?' 14 *-5 <*; lower . grades, 4*s 10c. Butter—Finn; rmimery • xtras. 40V4c; special market, 41<7f4i ‘qC. Eprirs—Quiet. nearby white fancy. 81 OH 84c; nearrty State whites. 40f7t80c; freah firsts. 44 0i 50c; Paidflc coasts, 40#80c; western whites, 38®80c; nearby browns, 60 oi 68c. Chicago Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. 1— Open. Hitch. Low. Close. ■ Armour pM 79 % 80 79% 80 'Cudahy... 64% 65 64% 65 Con Motors 7 ... ... ... N Le% new 4% 4% 4% 4 % L MoN new 5% 5% 5 5 Mont Ward 39% 39% 39 Vi 39% Middle W.. 78 Real Sillt . 51% 51% I>l% 51% Bro Motors 18 ... ... ... Swift &Cos 108 % 109 180% 109 Swift Inti 31 31% 30% 30% Stewart W. 54 54% 54 54 % Union Car. 02% 62 Vs 62'% 63% .1 U Thom 46 ... ... ... Wr trley . . 4 4 ... Yellow Taxi 14 44 43% 43% Uassick • 34 30% 34 35% Hay Market Prices Wagon ioad prices of hay and grain at Indianapolis ape as follows: Timothy—sl2<s 10 a ton; mixed, sl2(H 1 14. Corn—sl.2.s a bushel. Oats—s3<ti 55c. New York Cotton Futures —Nov. 1 Open. High. Low. Close. Tanuary .. . 32.92 23.02 22.84 22.96 March 23.23 23.33 03.15 23.25 V 23.45 2.3.52 23.34 23.46 July 23.17 23.25 23.21 23.23 December .. 22.81 22.90 22.70 22.81

KLAN CONCLAVES GATHER IN SLATE DISTRICTS TONIGHT Local Pastor Advertised for / an Address at Bloomfield, Ku-Klux Klnn conclaves arc being held in all districts of the State tonight to hear a message from an “imperial representative," according to advertisements appearing In State papers. Notice is given the meetings are for "Klansmen and IClanswomen only." Speakers for the meetings are being assigned from Room 403 Na tional City Bank Bldg., according to letter-head of the notice making assignment of the Rev. George Honninger, pastor of the East Tenth Street M. E.' Church, as speaker at Bloomfield tonight. The letter says: “If I may say so, I would like to again suggest the importance of electing the straight Pemoeratio ticket, in Greene county and the entire Republican ticket in the State. So far as the national ticket is concerned, let them use their own judgment. Coolidge will have a walkaway anyway and in doing it this way. it will keep it all out. of politics. I verily believe that the winning of this election is of more irifportanee to the protestant forces at this time, than any other issue it has ever dealt with, so I am leaving it to your

HERRiOT CABINET IS FACING CRISIS Socialists May Overthrow Present Government, r.n Vnitrd } rrnn PARIS. Nov. I.—Storm clouds threatening political life of Edouard I Herriot's socialistic government [gathered today in wake of that which swept Ramsay MacDonald's English labor government from power. A national congress of the Socialist party met at noon to decide whether to continue to support iierrlot when Parliament reassembles Tuesday. Two wings of the SoclalI ist party are dissatisfied. Support of the Socialist deputies I is necessary if Harriot Is to r*-m:un lin power, and the former .-ire angered at his action regarding thous an,is of railway men who were discharged during the 1920 strike. FOUR SHOT IN NILES (0.) RIOTS ((Vmlimied From Page i) believed to have spent the night at the home of friends In Warren. The son of the anti-Klan leader who was wounded is Frank M<T)eriniott. He was hit three times when eight shots were fired into a group on a street corner from a passing automobile. An hour later Sheriff Thomas arrested two brothers in connection with the shooting. Roads Jammed Early today roads to Niles was jammed with autos hearing West Virginia license plates, and aaid to be bribing members of the Flaming Circle ' arid their families to the celebration. First disorders since dawn were reported at 11 a. m. when an automobile carrying two robed Elans men was stopped as it passed a field where more than 10,000 Flaming Circle members were assembled. The anti-Klan members tore the robes from the two men in the car and then permitted them to continue their Journey to ttie other side of town where the Elan 1h in session. Shortly before noon about 200 Klansmen had assembled on the lot outside town limits, where they were to hold their conclave. Shortly after noon Sheriff John E. Thomas received a message from Governor Donahey at Columbus warning him that lie or Mayor Kistler “must handle the situation or take the consequences." Trouble Feared Everything seemed to be in readiness for some sort of outbreak. Elan leaders reiterated their determination to parade. “I have issued orders to all members to behave like gentlemen, but. of course, we will have to protect ourselves,” said Fred Warnock, grand titan of the Klan. Sheriff Thomas went to tlif- field where several hundred Klnasmen were preparing to parade through the city and warned Klan leaders that their demonstration must be confined to the field. "This is absolutely my last move,” Thomas said. “The Knights of the Flaming Circle will certainly attack the Klansmen If they come through town and I am almost powerless to prevent rioting.” Klan leaders said that they would discuss the sheriff's warning among themselves, but that they were “far from ready to cal! off the parade." STATE TROOPS MOBILIZED Company Kept Under Anns in Nearby City—Governor Acts. Bp United Press WARREN, Ohio, Nov. I.—The local National Guard company was mobilized at the armory here today in anticipation of a call to Niles, where Klan rioting threatens.

Bp United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1. —One company of National Guards was ordered mobilized for duty ht Niles today by Governor Donahey.

care to look after your organization in Greene county.” The letter is signed by “Roscoe Carpenter," under which are the words, “Behold, I have set before thee an open door.” 39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OE PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD India :apo!is. Ind . Oct 28. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board ol Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 27th day of October 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing the prims facte n?s<-ssments for the following described public improvement. as authorized by tho Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11809, FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF THIRTYNINTH STREET From east property fine of first alley west of Cornelius Avenue (running north). To west property line of first alley west of Cornelius Avenue (running south). By grading and paving the alley with Asphalt Asphaltic Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laid ,on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation, from 6 inches of property line, to 6 inches of property line, to a uniform width of 14 f ct. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday. Nov. 7. 1924. C p, ot. as a date upon which remonstrances will be r- --ived or heard, aitainst the amount assi-ssed igaiust piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question ; - to -vhetn--- sc. * ,cs or traets of land hate be, n or will be benefited m the amounts, named on sa;d roll, or in a greater or less sun than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to I** ass, sxed is on fi!,- and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E COFFIN. W 11 FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis Oct 39 "ii tl v ip.,.-. 1924. CTTV - A OV ERTrS&M E NT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBIJC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind. Get. 30. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Pub • Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 29th day of October. 1934. th,-V approved hi assessment roll showing the prltna (site assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the improvement resolution named Iniprovcnn-nt Resolution No. 11839. CENTRAL AVENUE. From north curb line of Forty-Sixth Street. To strath curb line of Fifty-Second Street F-X'-ept where w alks are already In. By grading and paving the walks with cepi'-nt p next to tho curb to a uniform width of 5 feet. All to be aa shown on plan and as epei-if! and l'e-sons interested in or affected by said des,cited public improvement . are hereby not!lied that the 1:■••i.-d of Public Works of- id city lias fi . Wedne-day. Nov 12. It,'.’ I 3 p. m . a, - date upon which r--nioiistram-i-s will 1 r<-<s-it ; o- heard, against tin amount aswssed against each pits',., of property dc-s-rtte-d tti st and roll, and wi.l d**o rmu - the r:- stion -a to whether swell lots or tracts of iatnl have been -,r will t- benefit,d in '• -• amounts nawnd on said roll or In a greater ,vr leso sum than that named on said roll. Said an-sans-iit roil ,in_ said prima ess and 1-seriplio: p- > ■ :;. -uPo-ct to 5.,! , s on file ami may be „-''n at the offns of fi,,* Board ot Public Works of said elty. CHARLES !•; COFFIN. W ,i FREEMAN. M J SPENCER. Hon'd of Public Works, City of TndUnOcT'jii* Nov. 1 3, 1 s,_d. 7. 192+ Cl r¥ Al . i ISI KENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD Incuanapohs fid., '.'B, 1924. TO WHOM n MAV CONCERN voft-xv t* hereby given by the Heard of Pub:!. Work* of the t,:v of Indianapolis. Indiana that on , .. 2?th day of Oetotv r. lie; \ tin y approved an a.seessr-ieut roil showing flic prim:* facie ascoesnnmts f.,r tiic follow:!': d.-s.-rtlvd public imprwven. ■ : as a- ne-d by the Improvement Res. *un r. vn. 3 Improvement Resolution No. 11812. FIRST ALLEY W cut OF CORNELIUS AVENUE From north property line of first alley north of TANARUS: irt- N. th Str -et % south property line of Fortieth Street Bv grading and paving the alley with Asphalt. Asphaltic Cor,-rets. Concrete or lirc-lt laid on a 6in h gravel concrete louiida from H hes ol property line, to a uniform width of 14 feet: grading and pavur: the trianc :iar strip at th first alky n„r of Thirty-Ninth Street fit a Hlmi'ar manner nrd to th" widths as shown on pian providing 15 lineal feel of •!> !m- h S'r--' '• and I mi. -.-.. y~ ;■ mal Stone or x'3x3 inch Standard Steel Paving Guard aa - |ie, ifi,x! A'so extemfing a'! w-at-T rn sewer and other private serva-e m:;nc-i ‘on to property line, where not already in A’l to is- as shown on pi n and as sp...fl'-d Pcraotts interest,xl in or affected by said de“--rttd public improvement ::r- h.-reti.v not!fi,->1 ti. *t th"- pond if Public Wo: sos sard * 11v fr,s fixed liddrv. Nov 7. 19“ I. 2 p. m. as a date upon which remonstrances uii! be rn'-'tved or 1,,-ard. against the amount ass,-s al against .-ii pc,-- of property dessTitxal in s.a:-d r*ll aiid will defe-mine tho *r.i---tio i as to v. .'.ether such lota or tracts of u.d hav*- Been or will be benefited in tic anioucts iiamui on said roll, or in a gn i- r or less sun than that named on said roll Said fisscssm--,it r>H s'ov.i" - aid prima far-io asswamnien's with th - nam s , ? nwn<rn and ,1, scrip! ions of pioperty aul,je.-t to tie a-s, ss> and, is on t, ind may t„ -u at tin- off me of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES F COKi-IN. W. 1! FREEMAN. M. J SPENCER. Bo.anl of Public Work- City of Indianapolia Oct. 20. 30. 31. Nov 1. 3, !, 5. 1924. CITY AIIVKtt'fisEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF' I H B BOARD Irid“innno!is. ted 0,1 24. 1924. TO WHOM ,T MAY CONCERN: Noll,-,- -,s h. r, by Riv-n by ftp- Board of Public \V..ra* ~f the City ot Indianapolis. Indiana that on the 24th day ol Oct >ber, lli'.'-t. tliev approv'd an assessment roll showing the prima fade assessments fdr the following described public improvement. as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11882. YANDES STREET. From north property lino of Fifteenth Street, To south property line of Sixteenth Street By curbing both sld“s of ttie roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone, Granite or fi\24-ineh Concrete o:rb to a uniform width of 2-1 feet: curbing the wings ol the intersecting alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: providing :i(l lineal of fi fool radius granite corners: rebuilding -I iron inlets bv r sttiug old , istmgs: providing 2 new manhole rings and covers to b, pla ,-d on old catch-basin lops as shown on plan. All to boas shown on plan and specified. ' Persons interested in or affected by said deser:B, (1 public improvement are hereby notiAid tnat tin- Hoard of Public Works of r-aid city has fixed Monday. Nov. 3rd. 1924. 2 p. m. as a slate upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each pi, ,-e of prop, rty described in said roll, and will determine the Question a-< to whether such lots or tracts of latnl hav" boon or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll or In a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Saul assessment roil allowing said prima facie assessments with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to tie assessed is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said citw. CHARLES FT. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Oct 35. “7, 28 20 30 31 Nov 1. 1924. CITY ADVERTISKM ENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis. Tin).. Oct 28, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Noti.-e is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City _of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 27th day of October. 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvepient Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11861. ARSENAL AVENUE. V rorn a point 43(5 feet south of south property lme of Twenty-Second Street. To soul I, property line of Twenty-Fifth Street. By grading the roadway from curb line to curb Hue to a uniform width of 24 feet: grading the wings ofthe intersecting streets in a similar manner and to the widths ai shown on plan-,; curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Llma-

R 9 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) stone. Berea Sandstone, Granite or 6x24iuch Concrete curb: curbing the wings of the intersecting streets in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; providing 189 lineal feet of 10-foot radius granite corners: constructing 2 catch basins, including inlet tops: providing 3 new iron inlets; laying 250 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe with connections (made to inlets, catch basins and at bench wall in manhole of the sewer in the first alleyeast of Martindale Avenue: resetting 8 iron inlets to curb grade. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday, Nov. 7. 1924. 3 p. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, ivnd will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or lens sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima faeio atsessments. with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be. assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M J SPENGER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Oct. 29 30. 31, Nov. 1. 3.4, 5, 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind , Oct. 30, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of IndianapoPs. Indiana, that on the 29th day of October. 1924 they approved an assessment roll showing the prima lacie assessments for tiie foliowing described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Hes dution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11763. MISSOURI STREET, From north property line of Tenth Street. To south property line of Sixteenth Str.-i f. Except the intersection of Eighteenth Strict. By grading and paving the roadway with Asphalt Asphaltic Concrete. Concrete or Brick iaid on a 6-inch gravel ■ 0f..-ret - foundation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 30 feet: -raditig a;id paving the wings of the inti rs'-ctnig streets and- alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on p ms: providing 27 lineal feet of new straight curb and laying 138 square feet of new cement walk at vacated alley as shown on plans: providing 9 square yards of new pavement at Sixteenth Street, due to changing the width of the roadway to 30 fe, t providing 456 lineal feet of 4xlß- - Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone or L x?x2 in, h Standard Steel Paving Guard, as specified: resetting 11 manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and othr private service connections to property line where not a ready in. All lo be as shown on plan and as specified. persons interested in or affected by said ands r:B,d public improvement are hereby n ,'ifie,l that the Board of Public Works of sad ~*;tv has fixed Wednesday. Nov. 12th. 1924. 2 p. m. as a date upon which remonstrances will be receive! or heard against the amount assessed against each pu, of property described in said roll, and wil! determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or I ! •: benefited m the amounts named on “aid r -.11. or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said a-s-ssment roll showing said prima facie aswzsni, nts with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to Bo a -,d is on file and may be seen at the of the Board of Public Works of raid city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W I! FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Oei :n N V 1 3 4 5_ 6 7 19"+ V CLEVELAND CINCINNATI. CHICAGO A ST. LOUIS RY. CO. PUBLIC AUCTION. The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Ixh - llv Cos., the Cincinnati Northern R. R Cos., and the E. I. & T H. R. R. Cos. sell the following described freight, v. he it has not been claimed by owners, at P'lb.n* auction. Monday. Nov. 3. 1924. ;<t 930 a. m at the Unclaimed Freight • non of the C„ C . C. ft St. L. R.v. > , ipitol Ave. and South St.. In - It . unless previously claimed by r.gatiuj owners. Lot No.. Consignee, D, st:> Uion. Commodity: R 211, Danville Bel Cos. Danville. lU.. 2 Bbl. Liq. Roof Cos. nt 2 Ki! Liq. Hoof Cement; R 234. irt Mfg Cos.. Troy o. 6 Ctns. Enain- ■ ■>. ar R ■ Homer Lucas, Greeneastle. Ind . 2 (in Gal Drums Roofing Cement, 2 +,, Eli Drums R:g. Cement; R 237. E. L. Scott Silver Lake. Ind., 1 Crt. 6 Chairs; i 3+o. M irtrte Foster Berry. Fortvillo, Ind, I Bx. Nations; R 242, William Wasson. New, a5,;,.. l stl Hf. Bbl. Paint and 1 Kit Roof Cement: R 243. Garland Cos.. Clev, land. O 1 Bbl. and 1 Bx. Paint: K “14 Victor Oil Cos . Cleveland, 0.. 1 C and 1 Bx Paint: It 248. Art Specialty Cos., Chicago. 111.. 1 Bx Crockery: R 230. \ 1) Brown & Son. Mooreland, lad 1 8,,x Medicine; R 251. Mrs Lillie Fad h.-r. Lmndale. ().. 1 Box Notions; II 35“. O o Vore Ludlow Falls. 0.. P. 0. W. .Milton, 0.. 1 Bbl. and 1 Kit Cement; 11 254 J. A Lon,abridge. Urbana. O . 11 ,'s Ename'vv ar,-. 27 os. Alum. Ware: R 255 Marked P J. Barley, billed W H. on wood. 3 Cartons and 1 Pad Candy; R ' F Sanders, Ludlow Falls. 0., P O. fyuvn. O 1 Bill and 1 Kit Cement; K 260. Interstate Motor Parts Cos.. Clevemd, O . 1 Cs. Bolt- and Nuts. 1 Cs. Cast A .to Parts 2 Cs. Stl. Auto Parts. 1 Bbl. 1 sty Hod- K 262, O-N Clay Podge. Goshen, •id 6 C'-tgs v Eve attd : R 263, F. J. b -iijn. Chicago. TIE. 1 Bdl. Wood snaps; R 264 .1 H, Shaw. Charleston. 111., 3 Bx. Red,-aned Wool Clothing: R 265.1 E'ni'-r Kimball, Charleston, 111. P. O. Ash- 1 more. TH . 1 Bbl. Pet I.nb Oil; R 267. I i l .■ I ( v'inder Casting R 268, State Barrel Cos Chi-ago. 111., 65 Wood Bbl.: R 269. E N McFarland. Union City. bid.. 1 Bx. j M,slc . U 270. Dr. O H. Michel 4 Cos . : c„ vc'and (>.. 2 Bxs. Bottles Mtv : R 274. O, r Tire and Rubber Cos.. Chicago. 111., | 1 Bdl. 2 Old Tins. R 275. Wcnstone Thre and Rubber Cos. Chicago. 111.. 1 Bdl. 6 ■ s,d Tins R 376. Warsaw Basket Cos. Warsaw. Ind.. 2 Crts 60 Baskets; R 277, L'-on.-trd Mfg. Cos.. Elkhart. • Ind., 2 Cs. Ferneries: K 275. Vi-‘tor Oil Cos.. Clevc--0 i Bbi and I Kit Paint: R 279, Metropolitan Ref. Cos., Cleveland. 0., 1 E>,:. Roller .Compd.; R 282. Sylvester ibbs. Muncie, Ind . 1 Bdl. Notions; R 284, William Young. Champaign, 111.. 1 Bdl. Flat Iro>>; R, 286. Adam Keiser, Crtn-I bridge City. Ind . 1 Stl. Hf. Bbl. Cement and 1 Kit Roof Cement: R 291. Pep JYod- ! u.-ts Cos.. Cleveland. 0., 2 Crates Waxed i Sign, R 294. Red Devil Prod. Cos. St. I. CHS, Mo 1 Bx Kqrd l’t-s. R 298, New-, . isfie M : ice Works. Newcastle. Ind.. 1 Bx Tin rm .meter-: R 300. Hmdc & Bauch Paper Cos. Sandusky'. 0.. 2 lldls. Paper Wrappers: R 302. Johnston Furn. Cos., Marion. Ind . 4 Crt Dressers. 2 Crt. Chi its. “ crt. Bed Ends, 2 Bdl. Bed Rails. 1 Crt, "Mirrors; R 303. Iroquois Mfg. Cos., Cleveland, 0.. 2 Bx Paint: R 305 Ohio smelting Rs f. Cos.. Cleveland. 0.. 1 Bx. Notions R 306, Paul A. Sabo, Granite City. II!.. 1 Drum Pet Refd. Oii. R 310. ii F. Haven, St. Louis. Mo., 2 Bxs. Sales Tickets; R 311. Sam Chuver. Livingston, HI., % libl. and I Kit Roof Cement: U 312. Order Battle Creek Food Cos., notify Domestic Science Baking Cos.. Cloves, O . 2 bags gluten flour; R 314. James F. Ballard. St Louis. Mo., 1 Bx. Medicine; R 315 McKee A- McKee, Harrisburg. 111., I Bx. Printed Matter: R 318, C. F. Wingier, Urbana. 111.. 1 Stl. Hf. Bbl. Liq. Cement ami I Kit Roof Cement; R 319. Carl Brown. Greonsburg. Ind., 2 B*P Steel Bar- It 320. W. E. Vasbinder Lor. Cos.. Dah-villc. Ind.. 1 Bx. Hen Oil Rubber Coating: R 322, John A. Rietz, Goshen, Ind.. I Crt. Frame Swing, folded; R 325. Union Road Oarage, Winchester .Ind., care R, E. \minim, 2 Cs. Battery Solution: R 326. G. M Wacltarl.i, Alexandria. Ind., 1 Bag Animal Food; R 331. A. L. Hobbick, Parker City Ind.. 1 Pc, Pipe: It 332. Order Hubhard Portable Oven Cos.; New London. 0., notify E Koedf rer, l Bx. Fire Brick; R 335. Regal Prod. Cos.. Chicago. 111.. 20 I’s Malt Extracts and 1 Cs. Hops: R 337, II Hildebrand, Browns. O P. O. Dayton. 0., 2 Bags Cattle Feed: R 338 Interna-: tional Rubber Cos.. .Anderson. Ind.. 1 Bdl. i 3 Junk Auto Casings; K 340, The Auto Paint and Trim Cos.. Connersville. Ind.. 3 Fiber Cans Paint in Oil: R 342, Gates Cos., Chicago. 111. 1 Bdl. Tires and 1 Bdl. 4 Tubes; R 343. F. H. Mason, Danville, 111.. 1 Drum Oil; R 344, Witwer Battery Cos., Danville. 111.. 1 Crt. Battery: R 346. The! Flower Shop. Bloomington, 111., 6 Bdl. KD , Paper Boxes: R 347, L. P. Lindlaff. Chi- ! easo. 111., 2 Bbl. Kitchen Utensils: R 348. i W. 11. Brown, Cardington, 0.. 1 Stock \ Crate; R 349, Lyons Novelty Wks., Shel- I hyville. In,]. 126 Bdl. Co.rr Boxes: R 350.1 Oliver Oil Gas Burner Cos.. St. Louis, Mo., j “ Bx. of Oil Burners; K 351, O-N Curtis! W. Stewart. Danville, Ind.. 5 Bag Mineral ! Swine Feed: R 353. Witwer Batty. Cos., Danville 111.. 2 Crts. Batteries; R 356. The Bell Cream Beater Cos.. Dayton. 0., 1 Cs. Maehy: R 357, Lester Lewellen, Rugby. Ind., P O Hartsvllle. Ind., 1 Cs. A,me Battery Solution in Glass; R 358, C. M. Scott, Delaware. 0.. 1 Cs. Roof Cement and 3 Pails Paint in Oil: R 359, John H. Stevens, Summitivlle, Ind.. 1 Drum and 1 Cs. Pain’ in Oil; R 360, Peanut Specialty Cos.. Chicago. 111., 4 Ctu. Candy: R 361, J. M. Homo, Chicago, 11!., 2 Tool Chests. Tool* 3 Ctn. Tools 1 Bdl. Augers. 1 Crt. Trunk Tools, 4 Bx. Tools; R 362, O-N Charles Tire Corp.. Chicago, TIL, 56-275 New Pneu. Ailto Tires; R 364. Decatur County Hospital. Greonsburg, Ind., 1 Bale CP Goods; R 365. William IT. McKinney, Lawrenceburg. Ind.. 1 Drum Roof Cement, 1 Kit Paint in Oil, X Pail Roof Cement: R 366. G. G. Schleety, London, 0.. 1 Bdl. Mattress JLiid.; KI-R 4, Mrs. Herbert Al-

39 LEG AIL NOTICES - (Continued) len. Washington. Ind., 1 Davennort KD: EI-R 7, Floyd Chew. Petersburg. Ind., 1 Crt. Steel Sign Wd. Frame: CN-R 9, National Polish Cos., Van Wert. 0.. 3 Bx. Furn. Polish: CN-R 12. Greenville Water Works. Greenville. 0.. 1 Bar Steel; CN-R 13. N. P. Smith. Waldron. Mich., 1 Pail Roof Paint: R 369. Capitol City Roofing Cos. Franklin. Ind , 5 Drums and 1 Bbl. Cement: R 370. Jacob Wrench. Quincy. O. 2 Boxes HH Goods, 1 Dresser, 1 Bbl. HII Goods, 1 Trunk wired, 1 Tool Box; R 371. R. E. Zorn. Rusbvillc, Ind., 1 Steel Bbl. Lub Oil. In addition to the above refused and unclaimed shipments, we will sell many other and damaged shipments at this auction. Inspection can be made of the shipments for sale on Friday. Oet. 31 and Saturday a. m„ Nov. 1. 1924. Persons claiming any of the foregoing described articles will please state to the undersigned the number of same given in the above list, prove ownership, pay charges and take same away before day of sale. Description of packages are copied from freight or waybill, but neither the quantity or contents arc guaranteed. J. K. VANCE. Freight Claim -Agent. 558 Transportation Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. Phone Main .5100 Terminal 159. McFADDEN AUCTION CO., /Auctioneers. Oct. 25. Nov. 1. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indiiftlapolis, Ind.. Oct. 24, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by tba Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 24th day, ol October, 1924, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 11492. Resolved by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, That the construction of a local sewer, intended and adapted only for local ÜBe by the property holders whose property abuts thereon, and not intended or adapted for receiving sewage from collateral drains, be. and the same is. hereby ordered in and along W ASHING TON BOULEVARD. From Sixty-First Street, To Fifty-Sixth Street. Being more particularly described as follows “Beginning at Main Sewer in SixtyFirst Street at intersection of Washington Boulevard: thence south in Washington Boulevard to a point 92 feet north of the north property line of Fifty-Eighth Street. Also •Beginning at Main Sewer in FiftyEighth Street at Intersection of Washington Boulevard, thence south in Washington Boulevard, to a point 45 feet north of Fifty-Sixth Street." Said sewer shall consist of 12-inch and 15-inch Vitrified pipe. And said sewer, with all I's appurtenances shall be constructed in accordance with the profile and specifications no won file in the office of the Department of Public Works of said city. The cost of said improvement shall be apportioned against and paid by the property holders whose property abuts thereon, and upon the city of Indianapolis, if the city is benefited by said improvement. all according to the method a nd manner provided for in an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. entitled "An Act Concerning Municipal Corporations." approved March 6 1905. Assessments, if deferred, are to be paid In ten equal annual installments, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. A bond <*r bonds shall I>* issued to the contractor in payment for such work unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. Under no circumstances shall th-" city of Indianapolis be or be held responsible for any sum or sums due from said properly owner or owners for said work, or for the collection of same, or for the payment any bond or bonds, certificate or certificates, issued to said contractor in payment for such work, except for such moneys as shail have been actually received by the city from the assessments for such Improvement. or such mn:i* ys as said city is by said above entitled Act required to pay ! proceedings had. and work done la the making of said improvement, assessment of property, collections of sessments and issuance of bonds therefor, shall bo provided for in said above entitled Act. „ . , Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement ire hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday. Nov. 3. 1924. 2 p. m.. as a date upou which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts name-l on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roii showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to !>e assessed, is ott file ami may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of sajd city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. IV. Ii FREEMAN. M. J SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Oct 25. Nor 1. 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind Oct. 24. 1924. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the .City of Indianapolis. Indiana, ttiat sealed proposals will tv r<eeived by it. at its office, until 2 o’clock p m . on Wednesday. Nov sth 1924. for the following described public improvement. m the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 12052. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD From south property line of Fifty-Sixth Street. To southeast line of pavement in Westfield Road By paving the roadway with Wooden Block. Asphalt. Asphaltic-Concrete o' Brick, laid on a 6-inoh grave! concrete foundation troni curb-line to curb-line to a uniform width of 40 fret: paving the wings of tho intersecting streets ;n .t similar manner and to the widths a* shown on plans: relaying '194 square yards ot pavement on Westfield road so conform to the crown of new pavement: providing 293 lineal feet of 4xlß in.-h Stratified l.inc stoin Marginal Stone: and resetting 24 manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water gas. sewer and other private servee connections to property line, w here amt already iti All to be as shown on pi.-ui and as specified. All work done in making of said described public improvement sh,a!l be in accordance with the terms in,) in,i t;,ms ot said Improvement llesolut-.o;; and the general ami detail p ans, protia *. drawings and specifications whi, h ar, on file and may lv seen in the office of sai l Board of Public Works of the City of 1: anapohs. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or al! bids. CHARLES I COFFIN. \\ HI FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Oo*. 25 Nov 1. 1924. CITY AI)V EKTISEM ENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind . Ooi. 24. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on ttie 24th day of October. 1924. they approved an assessment roil showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement.* as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11799. THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. From the southwest property line ot North western Avenue. To a point of 420 feet west of the west property line of Harding Street. Except the intersecting of Clifton Street. By grading and paving the roadway with Asphalt Asphaltic Concrete, Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 27 feet; grading and paving the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans: providing 38 lineal feet of 6-foot radius graniu* corners: providing 189 lineal feet of 10foot radius granite corners; laying 580 square feet of new cement walk as shown on plans; providing 219 lineal feet of 4xlß-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone or % x2x2-inch Standard Steel Paving Guard as specified; resetting ti manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not alraedy in. All to be as shown on pian and specified. Persons interested in or off,-ted by sa: i described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday. Nov. 3rd. 1924. 2 p. m. as a date upon which remonstrnaces will bo received. or heard, against the amount assessed each piece of property described in said roii. and will de termine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Raid assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of oners and descriptions of property subject ( • be assessed, is on file and mav be seen at the office of the Board of Public Work3 of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. < M. J. SPENCER Board of Public Works, City of Indian apolls. Oct. 25. 27, 28, 29. 30. ?A-Mov. X. 1924.

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