Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY, NOY. 8, 1924

WALL STREET IS 41® By HEAVY RUSHOFBUYERS Both Rails and Industrials Make Sharp Advances to New Highs, Average Stock Prices ■ Average price of twer.tv Industrial stock* Friday „• 104.86. up .80 Average price of twenty rails was 93.40. up 2.17. to new 1324 high. NKW YORK, Nov. B.—With speculative imagination fired by the spectacular character of Friday's market and the public rushing to buy stocks, trading at the opening xv ail the most sensational Wall Street has known since the inflation period of 1313. A tremendous volume characterized transactions in both railroad end Industrial stocks and further sharp advances took place In numerous issues Steel common conJinqed to head the up-rush among the industrials, reaching Its best price since 1913 at 122 s *. Baldwin’s sluggishness the Inst few days attracted a big short inter was caught in a t r ap when SB heaxv sales, while Pere Marquette jumped 2’4 to 8.7 nnd New York t’entral attained it® best price since 1313 at 116*4. Front pace prominence given Friday's htisc turn over by nil th* newspapers, attracted additional public buying and the market continued to boil in the week-end session. Transactions ran well above 1.060.000 shares, an achivement seldom accomplished In two hours of trading. Further substantial advances took place In every section of the list and there were no indications that any check to the violent forward movement was In sight. Trading slackened somewhat in the last hour, when prices sold off slightly on profit taking, bu, new buying was ready to take advantage of the slightest recessions among the leading stocks, and this factor kept the whole market strong in the final dealings with closing prices not far from the best levels of the current advance. The market closed higher. New York Liberty Bonds High. Lew. Close close. —Nor. 8— Prev. 3%s 101 .3 101.2 101.1 101.1 lt 4%s 102.11 102 10 102 11 101 17 2d 4% s .. 101.18 101 16 101 16 102 22 3d 4% 8 . 102 1 102 102 102.3 4th 41.9.. 102.17 102 16 107.18 102 18 New gvt 106.23 100 13 106.10 106.24 (NUNSCONTINUE MED ADVANCE

Exporters Buy Wheat In All Markets. By t'nitrrl prrun CHICAGO. Nov. S. —Grains Tin lshefi Ktmnsr and higher on the Chicapo Board of Trade today. Chief interest in wheat was buying by exporter? in all leading domestic markets. This buying created confidence among the skeptical and brought out new investment buying. There was nothing in the corn market to induce buying but strength in wheat helped the market to advance. ‘ Oats gathered strength from corn :.nd finished higher. Provisions was higher' with grains rnd cables. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. S—WHEAT— / : IW 1.50 1 .v? I 1 40 V, 1 r, V 1 -,o>. 'far 1 55*4 ' o', 1 4 S 1 " 1 July 1.37% 1.38 \ 130% 1.37% 1.3:% CORN— Iw t.osn i.io’-i los i io>i i n', Mav 1 11 % ! 11 % 1 i I % 1 14 % 1.12% July 1.12*4 1.15% 1.12% 1 14', 1 13 * OATS—--51 .4 .52 .51 52 .51 % tJ! .50 >4 .57% .5.5 % .57 :; % TWr 54 * * .55*4. .54 .55 I.ARD—>V. 14 7 14 05 14 87 14.03 14.70 RIPS— Nov 12 30 12.05 12.30 12 00 12 00 • RTE—IV 1.33 136 1 32 H 1.35% 1.32% May 1.34 5 : 137 1 34% 3.30% V"4 * emCAfiO Nov. 8 —Cartel rcrctots - Wheat. 48: corn. 109; oat*. 77: rye. 40 barley. 30. LUMBER TRADE STRONG .Satisfaction Over Election Great Stimulus to Market. By Time • PprrlnJ CHICAGO, Xov. S. —The national election having been consummated to the ertire satisfaction of the business woild. and confidence in 4he continued prosperity of the country thus establishre, a great stimulus has been given the lumber trade Demand for both softwools and hardwoods is becoming very active and the market is strengthening considerably. The improvement began several days liefore the election, when large interests cam*- into the market, evidently buying for stock fully as much as for immediate reuulroments. in confident expectation of a satisfactory outcome of the election. Southern pin occupies a particularly strong position. This wood has in reality been in good demand throughout the fall, and bookings during the latter part of October rose to seme points above normal, ■Speeding production by approxiii.ltely one-fiftli. New York Cotton Futures X v. R Hijrh. Low Close. January ... 23.02 23.75 23.00 23 33 March 23 20 24.00 23.30 23.88 May 23 00 24.30 23 55 24.15* Juiy 23 38 23 35 December .. 22.55 23.55 223 35

New York Stocks

(By Thomson A McKinnon) —Nor. 8— Railroads— • Prev. High. Low. Cose. close. Atchison ..111*4 112 % 112% 11314 B. AO. ... 69% 06 % 69 61 C. A 0 87 86 80 14 86*4 C. A N. W. 69 07’4 07‘a 55 ■% It A I* 40*4 19*4 40 3814 I) & Lack. 141 140 140 140% Erie 32 % ■ 0% 31 % Gt Nor pfd 06% 66'4 66 * 0 > * la-h'gh Val 60% 68% 09 68% Mo Pa" pfd 64% 61% 64 61% N Y C 11. 116% ... 113% 115% N X'. NHAH 28% Nor Pac. . 67% 66 % 67% 66% Nor A W. 125 % 1 :■!% 124% 124% Penns.vlvan. 47 46% 47 40% Reading 65% 64% 65*4 04% So Railway 71 72 % 71 72 80 P.p-i tie 100% <19% 100 98% St Paul pfd 26% 26% 26 25% St 1, A S XV 47% 47 47 46 % i'ninn Pac 147 146 146 % 144% Wabash pfd 52% 51% 51*4 51% Robbers— Goodyr pfd 71 72% 73 71 Ktliy-Spg.. 15 . .... 13 13 V S Rub.. 11 % 33% 3.1% 32% Equipment*— Am la,co. . 82 81% 81% 80% Bald Loco 124 122% 122% 12 1% Gen F.W- . 757% 253*4 256 254 % Pullman .130% 129% 120% 128% Wert Elec . 63% 02 % 63 % 63% Steels— Bethlehem . 42% 41% 42 41% Colorado F. 39% .18 39% 37% Crucible .. 37% 57% 57% 56% Gulf States 74 71 73% 71 % It I A Steel 44% 44% 44 % 44% U S Steel 113 112% 112% 111% Motors—\m Botch.. 27>% ... 25"s 25% Chandler M. 28% . . 78 28% G-i, Motors 58 57 % 58 37% Max M (A OS 07% 67% 08 Max M -It 22% 21% 22 22 -tudebaker.. 19% 38% 39% • ; 8 % 'tewart W . 56 .55 35% 54 7 * Timken .. 37% 36% 37% 16% Minings—fnt Nickel.. 20') 20% 19% 19 Tex G A S 81% 80% 81% '1 Coppers— Am Smelt . 82 % 8"% 82% 87 % Anaconda.. 37% 37% 17% 17 Kerinre-ntl 48% . . 18 47% V S Smelt. .34 14 31 % Oils Cal Petrol "1% c.t% 71% t’.isden lit 28 % 28 % 28*7 Hot..-.ten Cl! "'% 71** 77% „ 71% 38*s 37% ' /3’ s PAm Pete 7,1% 54 .54 ’ ..7% P 4 P Hi 53% 5 % V: . % Pa iflc Oi% .5* 5t% 51 *4 5t% IV > A Ref 17% 27 % Pure 01! 26 15 % 26 25 % Koval But. 4*‘.% 46 44% 44% > Oil of C P.I % 61 *4 01 % 1.0 % e O of NJ 17 , If, % 37 % 30 % Sinclair 18 17% 17'a 17% Tex,. Cos. 42", 41% 42% 41% Industrials— At’ied Ch 71% 71 '7l Am Car, 142% 149% 142% It" A HAL pfd . . . 07% \m I. e . SO 77 % 78 % ",4s \m XV,.0l 7,4% 54% 1 54% 54% <5--a 1.74 %i , 7.;% 70 Con Can . 58% 58 58 % 57% I, av CVm 4 1 * 41% 44% 41% Fam Plav . 81% 81% 8t 84% Gen A*pk 41% 44% 41% 44% In Pap r . . . 43% In H.arv 96% 96') 96% XI & W 42 % tt % 42 41 >e*e Roe 123% 123*4 13% 121% CSC! P. 125 124% 124% 12.5% C S In A! 79 % 78% 73% 78% I'tilitles—• Am T A T.1"8% 128% 118’. 128% Con Gai .. 75% 74% 75 74 Col Gaa .43% 11% 11% 43% Brk Mu, . . 33% 32% 32% Shipping—\m In Com 30") 30 % .79% 30 In M M pfd 37 % ... 37 % 37 Food—— \ m Sns . 43% 11% 41% 41% Am B Sc? . 38 % 3 s 1 38% 38 Com Pro 38% . 37". 38 C-C S':? PM .57% 56 % .57% 50% C-A So? .. 29 28% 28% 29 Tolmrros—ini Tel, .166 a. 15% 166% 166 Tob Pro R. 06% 00 06% 65% VEGETABLE PRICES HIGH Mushrooms Drop From SI. 2.1 3 Found lo 90 Fonts. General trend of vegetable prices .1 the city market Saturday was higher. Repacked tomatoes at 40 cents pound were 5 cents higher than on la=t Saturday. Mushrooms made 1 large drop to 90 cents pound, and other than apples, was the only product offered .at lower prices. Oth<°r priors on fir*t qua’itT iommo<l- - j>f;ts. lb : %r*** r. oriiu'm. 10-* bun*h; lettuce. :o . -’i b’ln-'h'-a. : par*>y UK* bunch Bru*'!< Hprouts. 15c pint: <’U- 'irnh#*rs. 20 u-•’ 1. n*-h : artichoke* *** h '*•: cr***--n C-d* p*\*rn!: *••■: >i \- f i T nOc po ind: escz plant. *•*. to- ••%. b**rrip. *:<.* pound: turnips. .• [•> ; p* r* u', 5.3 ,I* ? -w*vt potiito* * .t for • %-rn?-. Z b ;-i> Ijfm fir 3 huneh-s \ >r French * vt! *.%-* poiir.ii: r ig%!> t rr. 4 T‘* i* h : 15 Ut 50c i • id; ;•* ir. l* h. Appl-s. 3'*/. l r c pound: p*:*r. 1" -r \"r no*>’.■ kiriji'S, .>i)c banket: Tok.*.vt4. lot', pound K:: - ?<o t.'o pa tl drrM-.’d d.r Ls 4ac pound rabbits dOe f%4- h

Produce Markets

S' : y fresh i• aid No 1 hir.-r size. 50c No. 7 or heal egg* 4i>r. fowls. 4% lbs up. 20*: tind’-r 4% lbs 7,)< . s 12<- -[ ring’rs 1 ~c: r-eghorn pun! trv 25 p-T cent di-*-'.iint; young tom turkeys 12 its iip 28" tom turkeys 23, . d'.i “ 4 pounds up. 15c; 10 pounds up t2e: “uiiatre 10 lb to dozen *3 75; youi.g glimpse 2 pound ,/•• -7 dozen: butter fat delivered Indianapolis :.x ■■ packing -to. k butter and liver,-,! Indi.tnii. is, 70a22c ib. Rabbits. 84 dozen draw n NEW YORK Nov s.—Flour— Dull but ... $31.50 % 34 I. —Fir-n. r: midwest spot. sls s<i4J : 1.60 Si-.-ar—Raw -asy centrifugal. 1 test 5 53c; r< finrei d.ili; granulated 7.15 , 50c. Coffee—R.O 7 spot. 21%c No 4 26 gff7J>- Tallow—- , Firm: -;•’ !•<! to , x'ro 9" '<;9%c Hay 8p No 1 13 .9: No 3. 811 <n 11. 1> 1 I turkey * 30 \ f ; ’ 27, Ml • poultry—Qu t i 12 i'ff'.’O-. 13*1 to, Is. 1575*: ! lurk* v— 32*-- 40c; roost,u-> 17,:: ehi’ l.i-ns, I-2 2e: broil* r* "S 35c. Cb-*><— I Firm: =*-,tc whole, milk, commons to spoi ■: .Is 10% 21 - sGd’- -..inis ch.,,”’. to -DC’-ia's, U'Ml'ic: lov-er grade*. 4% 10c. lutter—Weaker; re-smerv extras t,,e isi la! market Hi' -. -tic. Egg*—Dull: ; ,<r:P l y white iucv. 81', Sic; nearby state Whites iOSiKOe fresh firsts. 4*d 59,•; Par •ifi .- Coasts 40f„ SO*:; western whites. 35 (p ; B,K - ; i ( arby browns, 60? 70c. COTTON 55.1 OF NORMAL Production Force,hy Government 12.812,000 Hales. Rv T nitril ?’r, xs WASH IGTON. Nov B—The eon I ’iition of the *ottfn crop Nov. 1 was I 55.1 per cent of normal, forecasting , a total production this year r,f i 12.512.000 bales, the Department of | Agriculture reported today, i Cotton frinned up to Nov. 1 totaled | 9.694.920 bales, the Census Hureau : reported in a simultaneous state- | ment. Tank Wagon Prices . (Gasoline prices do not include State : tax of 7c a gallon.) GASOLiNE—Energee. 17<’ a gallon: i sured. r: 2er R,*! Crown. 13.20: Target. 13.2 c: Silver Fiusii. ITe. Siuidird avlfc- : tion, 71.7, : Sinclair eommere :al. 13.2 c. I KEROSENE—-Cryst aline. 11 7c: Mieyre Light. 14.5 c; l’ fcction, 11.7 c: Standard j furnace oil. 10. tic: (under 2(K) gallons: 9.6 c , more than 26.) •gallons); Bright Light i I 7c: Sinclair. 12.7 c. NAl'lHA—Fnergee Cleaner*. 18.5 c: Y. M. A I*., 18.50 c; Statidoliad Cleaners. 18.5 c. Sigma Nu Memorial Members of th a Figma Nu fraternity will attend a special memorial service Sunday morning at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal i Church In honor of the fraternity | dead. Dr. Edwin Wesley Dunlavey, ; pastor, will preach a special seri mon. Dr. Dunlavey is an alumnus |of the De Pauw University chapter of the fraternity.

LIGHT HOGS 25C HIGHERAT $9.75 Heavies About Steady—Few Sales Above $10,50, —nog Prices Dov by Duy— Nov. Rulk. Top. Receipt*. ;t 9.5041 10. Off" 19.7,0 5 000 4' 9 754(10.75 1t,87> 4.500 9 7.0 r 10.00 10 50 9.500 o' 950 4? 10.25 10.83 10.006 9 50. ill) 75 10 80 12.000 8, 9.75 4t 10.25 10.50 8.500 Trading fnr hogs Saturday at the local market xva.s at prices steady to 25c higher. hogs were generally steady, while lights were up a quarter. Few good heavy porkers were offered, the best brought 510.50, but dealers said that .ny good enough could liax - © easily commanded $16.80, previous day', top. Bulk of sales was at $9,75 4, 10 25. Mediums were sold at $10), 10.25. Bights were quoted at $9.75 4/ ]-, and light lights were sold at S'J 4) 9.75. l’igs wire up 25c at s7(jt9 Smooth sows wi re quoted unchangid at $8.754/9. Roughs were quoted 2">e iiigher at SSS.f,O. Receipts were 5.500; holdovers 499. Featuring th* week's 'market were heax-y receipts I’rices fluctuated within a quar ..• range .and the trade in general has possessed a fairly strong undertone. Little was done in cattle trading owing ot meager receipts of 200. Tl. > market for the week has been largely featureless. Absence of good t,, ,'noire stock has considerable hampered the trade. Trade f, r eteers has i,een limited to sales of common nnd ]ilnin, light killers at fr.Tf". Little change xx.is shown In heifer prices although an Indifferent iernand was reported. Few sales of cows were reported at $5.50, but prices have held steady on normal demand. Sheep and lamb prices xvore unchanged on light v receipts. Lamb trading ha bis u strong during most ■ f the week. A late upturn Friday sent choice lamb prices to ,$13.;'0. Receipt., have been light. Heavies .are quoted at $11(7(12. Mixed, medium to good, sold at sl2 6 13. Heavy Leek lambs brought $10310.50. Hh.eep have been nominally steady. Calx’rs dropped 50c on decided slack demand Top was sll and good stock moved nt $lO .Oil'll. Trade for the week has been rather spotty with prices on an irregular decline. Mediums are quoted at s7'qy. Commons are qu<>t",l at $4 n 6.50. —Hog*— Gorwl h>? 140 ! %>-d). AT. * 8.50'H 8 7.X 1,10 to 170 p . . ,% 900 ii 9 7 5 l-> to 700 r .fid* 9 .Xu.-.- 10 00 2(bl > , ’ c.’id* 10 OOG 1C 7 > ■ tv ■ 50 r • .% ..... io a to ..o ■o tv 300 ; v ; ’< 1050 Pirn 140 fo-.!!„l4 uwn .... 7 0 \ 970 ■lc ivy sow 8 7? 9 c 0 L:-.ht sows SOO'd 8 50 -Hr—* 1 149 lb* up -bolce SXO "0 4111 75 G,m,l 9 50 a 10.25 ,:e : 1 000 1 200 ’.b* . P"lmc a, 3 choice . ... . 10 50% 11 50 P un. 1 0t.,,1 .... 7 .'.lkr.s t, 00 M- ilium to sod ic.fcr*. .. 6 5,, 'is 75 ,'C.C - light h'-lG -s .. . 8 50'., 1009 i"ve;rion to mdiam cow* . . 350 t 4 'O Clio:. •• . . i, Oo'-, 5 .ill i%iiocr* 2 00(8 2-50 r ,(.-••* 7 7.5*,; 3 50 3<c ic.i b:i!% 350 % 4 25 Rctchtr bulls 4 50n 6 06 —l’Slvc* che.ief. veal* <n on Llgiitweu-ht Teal* ....... 9 ,i,,t.10 00 v< ,% . . 10 50',j 1 1 00 Common heavies 5.06'% huO and l.irnb*— Good to choice lambs 817 50 .? 1.100 It, .... 8004? IO 0O X*-;.rUngs . 7,1(1,,? <t 00 M • Imm to choic ... 4 uo a 600 < . , 7.0,1 j !U0 Other Live Stock

rjffCAUO. Not B—Hoff* —RooeipU 7 000 li'. ir'.f* t. *tron2’ I‘o higher Tr>l >lO 25: bulk. >8 B<M£ 10; l:ravy\Vf*tfit. ko ,! 1 O . n- .1: rowt i£rht V'-'i lot. h-rLi tils, $S .35 '■/ light .. !* ~; . !15 1- iv> p.i.-M *. srrio .!'■ >0 */b. , '5 :*r mvs r.f ' 8: t:. ,*•?. “ & ■' > •:' }{, . • ;;?*. 1 o**o rn.v **t Htf.oly Sht*<*r>— 3 uOO .market. au*aoy. Marriage Licenses rt I*,: ! T W'DMthv 21 R R R. Y t ■os r.i!ir(*‘ui -h*pM Kditti Jmkmou, 21. Un.ve Arm :*1 StanW. 24. R alnfu-LL offl.-er In--2: o 4 f-'-.w - ■ .... ;u,}vh L. Larnso.i U 7 N M . :-rk V* ■— r C Mitr.fr, 31. 3158 N. " i ’ * i • '■(%'*: M try MaJarky, 25, 520 vZ. i ill Os• .< r.ivt Kr.. W \V't.r%. no. 115 IT Th.rv t l l* mm* ,u-r: Elslo M IVtcra. 30, 217 K Mm' ■ Kr-tt \ Ki* t/. 20. 301 IsrAi. oleotrotyptr; Aratti K WYntworth. 17. 0 ft tt .r i! J‘- ;i K W'!! 20. Kf mar: L Svvt**m*y. 29, 3157 Washington r! vti. Births . Girl, -T i -■ •, and Mary Shoemaker, 1977 Ralston Avc. Krr . and Marim-vt Sustrosteh. 771 N K< f an. I* iry and Hattie Courtney St Vnccnl*. .1 im- * a- ,-J Minnie Farley 57:i W. Bernard Wd'iar.i and Evrlvn Reynolds. 7077 N P, trbory . W.i um ar.d Ethel Broadsto ; 1575 En?Ufi.i .Vve. W ,lt. r and VAnd.allna Bradford, city hospital. Rharica arid Elizabeth Robards, city hospital. 'I i urslon and Anna Crane. 746 N. Khnr r Roy* ■Tohn and Mary t.assidy, 4079 Byram Avr. Earl and Beulah Rader, 2605 N. Hardin?. Matiia and Marv Reps* 957 N. Haush. Krn st and Gladys Bates. 8:119 W. KI y. entli St. Thoin a sand Mildred Slieppard. 1710% W Washington. Thomas and Mary Pever. St. Vincent Hospital. Chester and Gertruda Merrlweather. 1,74 S. Sheridan Are. Edward and Clara Dugan. 1927 N. Meridian St. Charles and Julia Prosser. 1451 S. Sheffield Ave .Tames and Ada Williams. 1710 MiUe". infill and Anna Wessel. 1557 Blaine Are Nathan and Gertie Siegel, Methodist Hospital. Ha eve and Francel Chinn. Methodist Hospital. H irlan .and Evelyn Payne, elty hospital Harry and Dorothy Spivey. 5140 E. Nn-ih. Maurice and Gladys Stephens. 1506 S. New Jersey. William and Nellie Walker. 1710 Laurel. Deaths Mary T\lizaT>eth Ro?ardus. 70. 7747 N. Talbott Avr.. bronchial pneumonia. Mary Watson. 97. 1217 Con?ress Ave.. art -i.. si lero:.:-. It. William Tompkins. 60, city hospital, atrophic cirrhosis of liver. Clcotine J. Henderson 1, Methodist Hospital. acute ?astro enteritis. EH it* 0. Hayworth. 57, St. Vincent Hospital. lobar pneumonia. Harvey Nelson Coutu rly, 77, 316 S Sherman Dr earcho nephritis. Euella A. Atkins 677 2321 Nowland Ave broncho pneumonia. Charles A. Eddy 50, St. Vincent Hospital. add i son a, disease. Mary CatV.er'ne Grooms 66, 2027 Broadwav. cerebral hemmorhape. Fannie Gibson, 73. 3608 Grace’and Ave.. art<-io sclerosis. Mary Kritzcr. 50, city hospital, general paresis. Fram es 0. Cohen, 69, 7319 N. Meridian, arte-io sclerosis. F-sok hertz 63. 1744 Rappes, cancer. Mary Catherine Wilson. 83. 3417 Garden Ave. .chronic interstitial nephritis. Frank Williams, 70. It. W. Lon? Hospital. carcinoma. , Wlllinfiv a Bolt. 67, Central Insane Hospital. c'oearditis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Scenes in Sullivan County Coal Mining Field

—... ........—^^^ 'V ■- Adr. H, ifeh/#-. * ■ i e® I I’g ; fee j ' $ Z&M&'-M < ® f it-1 jr iK*&'

AHoUi: THR I'.Ni iltMi M S SLAG FILM RRUIN'D TIIK LOADED COAL CAR AT THE PEERLESS MINE. NEAR (iI.ENIHiIA, SCLEIVAN CoCNTV. REPRESENTS YEARS OF COAL FRODUCTION’ AND MANY THOCSAND CA Iti-OA I>S i>F COAL. RELOW A lIAI.F-MILE OF LOADED COAL CARS AT THE GLENDORA MINE, WAITING To BE PICKED IT FOR DISTRIBUTION TO WIDELY SEPARATED PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.

FUTURE DARK FOR HOODIES MINERS (Continued From rage 1) trol production distribution and cohos coal in this torrlt -ry Tile indi, I rnents never were pushed after President Harding took i.fllce and finally were dismissed on motion of Harry M. Daugherty, th-n Atiorn,-:-General of the I'nited S'att-s But, In all events, the nenurdo! competing ffdds were not unionized and the Indiana coal situation i un atlsfactory. Rate Fight Or The mdlana operators hoped f r improvercents this year wh*-n tin public service < . r mii'cdun reduced fright rates on cal shipmenis wholly within the h, undarie* of Indfaria. The or,!- r became effective in August, but the railroads carried the case to the interstate commerce commission at Washing'on, where it is now. Operators in 11-lds com pet ing with Indiana arc - aid to l e giving the railroads < v- ry po:dble . •• sistanee In th"ir tight, against the lowered Indiana rates. One of the grounds for appeal was that the rates s-t by tb- < tenris sion were n discrimination .and Inter ference -rh interstate truth YLarket in Northwest Indiana operators w i! g r nr 'her severe Jolt, they nay, if the public service oitnmi . m rates are ••( .aside and higher on-s in -1 it tjt,l At present a gre it. <b ,1 of 1: -ID: i coal Is going Ir.'o the nort r:v. • st. The interstate mi: - rce , -mtr:. ion recently raised fta-iirht ra* s from the Illinois 1 into •!.,■ nortinve*; hut did not n..,ke a corresj:.•tiding Increase In the ra', s from this State Tie carriers at ! 17 < norators Immediately set up orv at 1 are ,! • mandlng that the rates ho equaliz'd. , Coal Flows In Those familiar with Hie situation say this probably will be doneventually, but meantime Indiana co-,1 all the }„*■.* of it in the Northw, st, and Indi na ypcnitor.are making the b-.st of the situa tion while it lasts. Put .a* Indiana road roes out, W„st Virginia,, Illinois and Ken tucky coal comes in. and, to the joy of the consumer, fights for Indiana business almost at the mouth of the (hosier mines. Production Cut "You would be surprised to know the amount of outside coal *that is used in Terre Haute, within sight of 1 he slag piles of our own mines," un Indiana operator lamented. Nlnce 1971 there has been a marked failing off In the number of mines in operation in Indiana, and the amount of coal produced. “Too many mines and too many miners. Is the cry heard throughout the coal fields. It looks as if there will not he enough work to support all our 30,000 miners for years to come, a union official said. No Price Rise Seen "The operators are discouraging opening of new mines in the State, old ones occasionally drop out and thn number stea lily ,Ica-rises. To a certain extent, this is true through out the entire bituminous field, but Indiana particularly lias been hard hit. "Sooner or later I am afraid the union is going to face the problem of fitting many of Its members for other work and thus reducing the number of men who must make a living out of the industry.” But, regardless of what the situation may be in the future, the present effect is that there is far more coal in sight than thero is demand. This, coupled with an ample supply of coal cars and sharp competition, means that no radical increase in coal prices is imminent for the present. Hay Market Prices Wagon load prices of hay ami grain at Indianapolis nr, as follows: Hay—Timothy, No. 1. sl6 @ 16.50 a ton: No. 2, $124! 14; mixed. No. 1, sl-1 v 15: No. 2. $124, 14. Corn—Old. sl<tfil.lo;' , new. 75c. Oats—so @ 55c. There has been no rain in Central Australia for three years.

Won and Lost REI> SCIKTRT EMEI ER, j-i Secretary of State-Elect, JL_J lost the only bet he made on the election. Asa result ho must buy a g?,od dinner for Governor and Mrs Emmet F. Branch with himself f •# Mrs. Schortemeler. Fn-d w.'igered he would not lend the State ticket. He did. lv-atlng his nppoti-nt. Arthur J. Hamrick, by 1. 5.0-0 votes and run f,r ahead of Jackson on the State ticket. and- rtemeier’s p-, i". ■•minty brought him the lit:..- vote from every section •f j.'fie State, and there is talk f rut:! :- ; g him f-*r Governor In f :r years. One enthusiastic ft-:-!!'!, !r, a f-b-gram of congratulation, assured Scb.orte-i-.r-l-r b- already had a Schorte- : < :-r for Governor Club started.

DOPESTERSBUSY OVER JUDGESHIPS Rushville Man Slated for Federal Post, Judge William Sparks. Rushville. a close personal friend of United States Senator James E. Watson, is slated to be the second Federal judge in Indiana should the 11 < key bill as redrafted j.,os Congress, according 1 1 ",’..pesters" today. .In,ice Sparks is conceded to have tl:- approval of all concerned, alrhom b 1 it,-,! s ;-■* Senator Samuel M Rais', ri Friday declared he had iven Hi- matter little consideration dui ng ; !■- part summer. G.-orge B-unard, Newcastle, also Is mentioned. It a is stated positively, on high .authority, that Harry Long, Muneie, would succeed Homer Elliott aa I'm!, i Stales district attorney. Elliott tendered his resignation last priug. Judge Robert Bnltzell, Princeton, is Gated to succeed Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, whose appointment as judge of tiie Circuit Court of \ppeals at Chicago is expected soon. GIPJECIDES . ffliNSI CHANGE Action on Reform Measures to Be Delayed, /??/ V-nitod Pri'n WASHINGTON, Nov. fi.—Action on Important national reforms such -is railroad rate revision, radical farm relief legislation and further taxation changes, is to bo put off indefinitely as a result of tlia election. m A group of Republican leaders In Congress have agreed they should prevent, any action upon such questions at the December short session which opens a month from today. The majority of Calvin Coolidge is interpreted aa a mandate of the people to stifle any revisionary changes in present laws —at least until the Coolidge Republican working majority comes into power in March. VETS TO HOLD BALL Military Fete Will Be Given Tuesday at Tomlinson Hall. A military ball wilj. be given by tho State department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, In Tomlinson Hall Armistice day. Proceeds will go for relief and organization work. Special decorations have been hung. Invitation to tho public has been extended. Music will be furnished by the Club Marigold Society I Orchestra. Vaudeville sketches will be obtained from local houses. Ray Bradburn of Connersville, State commander, will attend.

LODGE IS SAME, PHYSICIAN SAYS Senator Takes Nourishment —Still Seriously 111, By Vnitri l frr** CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov: B. Senator llenrx Cabot Lodge passed another night without material hunge !n his condit. n which conlimits "unfavorable.” according to .i bulletin Issued today by Dr. John 11. Cunningham, his physic* m. Dr Cunningham Incidentally de-t.ie-i suggest.,ins Iv dgo was suffer■g from the sain,- illness that reaped in death of Woodrow Wilson If he recox'ers, the physician sold, it- will not nec'S>Yi.r;ly be paralyzed as was the war president. The physician said his patient had been iitde to take some liquid nourishment nr. ! that he had been conscious during the night. M’COY’S REWARD IS STILL UNCHOSEN Will Not Be Purchasing Agent, Says Leader, Dailey McCoy, secretary of the Republican State committee, will not be appointed St.'tfo purchasing agent, as report,-! Friday, according to a Republican leader close to Governorelect Ed Jackson, today. "McCoy will be taken care of and given something good," the leader declared,” but he will not be the purchasing agent." McCoy Is continuing as secretary at insistence of Jackson after Clyde A. W.alb, Republican State chairman had notified McCoy he was no longer needed. Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft, State vice chairman, has bi-cn offered tho position. She declares she does not want the posi, but may accept for party reasons. Dick Bmene, xvho has been in charge of supplies and assistant secretary of the State committee, will be taken care of In the secretary of State's office. 1 Is said, as he is a close friend of Frederick E. Schortemeier. Both C. C. Reeder and Ben Inman. In charge of the First Voters' and Poll bureaus, respectively, are slated for State appointments, It was stated. BRIDGE WORKER INJURED James Schell, 29, said by police to live nt 1642 E. McCarty St., a carpenter employed by the Mead-Balch Construction Company at the new Kentucky Ave. bridge over White River, fell through the bridge thirtj" feet to the ground while lifting timbers and was seriously injured today. %He was taken to the Methodist Hospital where his condition was reported critical. 119 LEGAL NOTICES NOT ICR OR APPOINTMENT NViii'p is hereby siren that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Thomas F. Howell, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. NELLA M. BEACH. No. 22890. Nov. S. 15. 20. NOTICE Stockholders’ annual meettns of the White River Railroad Company lor the election of officers and general business at the office of Kinsan & Cos.. Indianapolis, fcaturday. Nov. loth, a: 10 a. at. A M Me VIE Secretary. NOTICE TO - BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the Department- of Public Purchase for tho Board of Public Health and Charities, city of Indianapolis, at the PurchasingDepartment Office. Room 106. City Hall, until IO a. n, . Monday Nov. IS. 1924. at which time bids will he publicly opened and scheduled and awards made as soon thereafter as practicable, for furnishingand installing the following structures, equipment and appurtenances for the City Hospital in accordance with plans and specifications on flic at the office of the Board of Health and Charities, (a) One (1) Steam Driven Air Compressor; capacity ninety to one hundred forty cubic feet per minute. (b) One tl) Concrete Reservoir: capacity 75.000 gallons. (2) One (1) Steam Driven Service Pump: 250 gallons per minute. (and) One (1) Electric Centrifugal Service Pump: 250 gallons per minute. (e) One (1) Steam Boiler Peed-XVater

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) Pump: 110 gallons per minute. (f) Coal and Ash Handling Equipment; approximate total storage. 100 tons. (g) Steel Breechings and Connections for two 250-hourse power boilers (h) Steam Turbine Generator, with switchboard and auxiliary equipment. <i) One tl) Cold Water Zeolite Softener, (j) Steam Piping and Connections to Boilers. Each bidder shall ty required to file the required form of affidavit; also to deposit a certified check in an amount eoutv alent at least to two arid one-half 2%) per rent, of hi 9 bid to insure the execution of the contract for which bid is made. The board reserves the right to reject any.or all bids. BOARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND CHARITIES. Nov. 8. Kb CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT oF’pUBLIC WORK3 OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind . No* 1 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notir,- j hereby given by the of Public Work* of the C tv <-f Ind.anapo is. Indiana, that on the 31st day „f Ociober. 1924 they approved an as- sxment roll showing the prima farts u-c-e-sment* for the following (bßcrebed public improvsnent. as author;/.,d by the Improvement Resolution nam.d linprovciii-iit Resolution No. 11802. FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF WASHINGTON STREET From west pnqa-r'y luie of se-.ond a,ley ■ aat of R tr >'. Ssr.-t f„ wen, property re of Oxford Street By grading , -I pat i / the a.'ey wuh \r,l,a!t Arph otle Con- - op. Concrete or Uriel! laid or, a H it;,-,, gravel concrete lat or, from 6 pe t, so( property inis to 6 li bea ol pr >pertj lit e t-, a uniform *:ri:h ,-f 13 fret providing 14 lineal feet of 4xl h-uirh ctiatitbd Limestone Marginal >ton or % \7x7 tin h Standard Steel Paving Guard a-- • 7. resetting 1 manhole top to grad-h Also .-xt/e ding all water. ea.. sewer and o'her private a- rvlce ronn<ctlona to pruprty tine, vtiere not already in All to be as shown on plan and specified. Person* interest'd in or affected by said l 1 : ,l>. • improvement are hprpby notified that the hoard of Public XVorks of -id city has fixed Wednesday. Nov. 12th. 1074 2 p in. as a date upon which remonstrancca will lie rereived, or h“ard, ,gainst the amount assessed against each p eof property described in said roil, and will determine the question a* to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will he benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that on said roll. Said assessment ro;i showing ald prima fade assessments, with the nauv-s of own 'rs and d-scriptlons of property subject to be assessed, is on flie and may be seen at the office of ttie Board of Public Works of sa,d city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. XV H FREEMAN, M J SPENCER. Board of Tubfic Works. City of Indianapolis. Nov, 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 10. 1924

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. I DEPARTMENT oFTd'BLIC WORK3. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis Ind., Not 5, 1924. ! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hcr-by given by the Board of i Public Works of the C:t.v of Indianapolis, i Indiana, that on the 3d day of November, i 1924. they approved an assessment roll [showing the prima facie ass<ssments for ! the following described public improve--1 meat as authorized by the improvement ! resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11825. ADAM? STREET. From north property line of Twenty. ! Fifth Street. The eouth property line of Thirtieth | Street. By paving the roadway with Asphalt i Asphaltic Concrete. Con, ret* or Brick, laid on -i 6-inch gravel concrete foundation. ! from m -b line to curb line, to a uniform | width of 24 sett: paving the wings of the nt, rsecti, street* eys it a l im tr ! manner ,>id to the widths as shown on i plans: providing 210 lineal feet of 4.\l>. i itn-h Stratified Limpsto; - Marginal Stone lor %x7\7 ineh Standard steel paving guard as specified; resetting S manhole 1 tops to grade Also extending al! water, ns. sewer 3nd i other prwate service connections to propi ert.r line, w her* net a v --wf in j Al! to l>e as shown on plan and as | vpe - tied. i era -ns interested in cr affected hv said ■ ri“* -nbed p rhiic improv- -nent are hereby notified that th Board P ic XVorks 1 Xf sa.d i tv ii- t.\-d V- ! ,v N v 14. 1 i>74. 7 p. m. a dat upon which r*’motistraucrs wall lie r- •—ivrel, or heard, ■waiiii-t ttie amount :is-'Vd against each if prop rty and rib,-d l i said rutl, ar.,l wi t determine the quest: n as to wh*ti;r s h or tr -ds of ! r:d have been or wi.l be benefited in the amouuts I ::amn! on saul roll or ui a greater or less sum than that namnl on said roil, j 8 i:.i a-- eement roll eh- r--.:_4 e ..d prima facts assessments with the ran-.*.--, of own- : - rlpt ot • of : ”• ; • -ry subject to ' ase-sseil, ;s , u ti e and may b ee n at - it,e off. •* of the Board of Public Works ! -,f sa-J c-tj. CHAtII.ES F COFFIN. XV H. K'tEF.M \N. M J SB) NCER. - Beard of Public XVorks. Cttj of Indian* apolis N'ot 9. 7. 8. 19, 11. 12. 11. 1924. ~CITY ADVERTISEMENT, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis Ind Nov 1, 1974. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given hv the Board of [ Ihtblic XV,irks of the City of Indtanapo’is. indiaua. that on the 31st day of October. 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public lmpreverneiit as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11464, PARKER AVENUE. From north property line ot Brookside Parkway north drive. To south property lino of Twentieth Street. By grading and paving the roadway with Asphalt. Asphaltic Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-tnch gravel concrete foundation from curb tine to eurb line to a uniform width of 30 feet, grading and paving the wings of the interseet|,ing alley* In a similar manner and to the width* „s shown on plan: laying 4 square yards of new pavement at Twentieth Street due to changing the width of the roadway from 2 4 feet to 30 feet: providing 45 lineal feet of 4xlß inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone or %\"2x2-inch Standard Steel Paving Guard as specified, resetting 1 manhole top to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. Ail to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons intorerted In or affected by said described pnbl: ■ “mprovement are hereby notified that the Board ot Public XVorks of said city has fixed XX'ednesday. Nov. 12. 1924. 2 p. in., as a date upon which remonstrances will he receivrd. or heard, against tho 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 lamed on said roll, or In a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing prima facie assessments, with tho names ol 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, XV H. FREEMAN. M. J SPENCER. Rox.rd of Public XX'orks. City of IndlaiH apolis. Nov. 3 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. 10. 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT - OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind . Nov 5. 4924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by tiie Board of Public XVorks of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the fid day of November. 1(124. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments tor the following described public improvement. as authorised by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement. Resolution No 11839. MINNESOTA STREET. From east property line of Meridian Street. To west property line of Union Street. By grading and paving the roadway with Wooden Block, Asphalt. Asphaltic-Con-crete or Brick. laid on a 6.inch grav'd con j Crete foundation from gutter line to gutter tine to a uniform width of 20.33 feet. j Also extending all water, gas. sewer and < other private service connections to prop- j erty lin t. where not already In * All to ha aa shown on plan and aa j specified. , Persons interested in or affected by said ! described public improvement are hereby notified ’.hat the Board of Public XVorks j of said city has fixed Friday. Nov 14. j 1924. 2 p m.. as a date upon which re- ■ monstrances will be received, or heard. ! against the amount assessed against earli [ piece of property described in said roil, and will determine the question as to I whether such lots or tracts of land have i been or will tie benefited in the amounts named on said rot!, or in a greater op less j sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima i facie assessments, with the names of own- ! ers and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public XVorks of said city. CHARI.ES E. COFFIN. XV. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public XX'orks. City of Indianapolis ' Nov. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1924.

J 9 LEG VL NOTK ES CITY ADVEFvTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 1. 1924: TO WHOM TT MAX" CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public XVorks of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 31st day of October. 1974. they approved ail assessment rod showing the prima fa-,o assessments for th- following describ'd public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution narn-d: Improvement Resolution No. 11,04. KENWOOD AVENUE, From south property Mia- ot first aßry south of Twenty First Street To south prop Tty lm -of t w-enty-r Irst Street. By srridi-’g and raving the roadway with A~; ! , Aaphal'i- Conor- to Concrete or Brick, ja t on a 6-ineh grav- 1 concrete foundation front eurb hue tr, curb :ie to a uniform width of 26 feet: grading and paving the wings of th, . itersectiny alley h> a ran: ar manner and to the width* as *!•„?; un plan: e-i.-b-.g both sid •* ot the ,<iwith Stratified Limestone. Here* Samist-orre, Granite or 6x24 inch Concrete . ,:ri, .-•irb'ng the win us of the intersecting alley a sinti u er and to tho widths. as shown on p:.i.j. providing 19 li - c . r 6-font r.idi s granite corners: providing 66 lineal ic--t of 4xlß-ineh 'f.xrifirej Limestone M'rg;: a! Stott* or ■4x7x2 .m h Standard St'—l Paving Guard as specified A.s , extending ali warer sewer, gas and other private w-rvico ■ ■ nnertions to property line where not aT* <idv in All to be as shown on plait and as specified Persons interested In or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that lb* Board of Public Work* of said city has fixed XV-dnesday. Nov. 12th. 1924 2 p m. as a date upon which remonstrances will be ree- wed or heard. • gainst, the amount as- .a**d against each niece of properly described in said roll, and wil determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefit’d in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said s-f<’smsrit roll showing said prima i facie assessments, with the names of ownj era and descriptions of property subject to ■ be assessed, is on file and may be seen at tiie office of the Board of Public XVorks of i said city. CHARLES F. COFFIN, XV, H. FREEMAN, M J. SPENCER. Board of Public XVorks. City of Indianapolis. Nov 3 4 .5 6. 7 8. 10. 1924. CITY" ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis Ind . Nov. 1. 1924. i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of 'he Citv of Indianapolis. I Indiana, that on the 31st day of October, ; 1924. they approved an assessment roll I showing the prima facie assessments for j the following described public improve- ; ment a* authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11441. STATION STREET. From north property line of Thirtieth Street, To south property line of Thirty-Second Street. By grading and paving the walks with cement placed next to the property line, to a uniform width of 5 feet: grading the lawns to a uniform width of 7% feet: i curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone, Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb, to a uniform width of 24 feet: constructing 3 catch basins, including inlet tors: providing one new inlet' laving 68 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pine with connections made to inlets, catch basins and manholes: resetting 4 inlets to curb grade. All to be as shown un plan and as specified. Persons interested In or affected hv said des. r:bed public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Pubim XVorks of said city has fixed Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1924 2 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, and will determine the question as to , whether such lots or tracts of land have ! tern or will be ueuefip'd in the amounts ; named on -aid roll, or in a greater or less , sum than that named or. said roll. Said assessment roil s'",owing said prima ! facie assessments, wth the names of own- ; cpg ar.ri descriptions • property subject to be assessed, is on tile and may be seen at ] the office of the Board of Public XVorks j of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. XV. If, FREEMAN, M J SPENCER. Foard of Public Works. City of IndianNov 3 4. 5. 6 7. 8. 10. ’974. , CIT V ADVERTISE M E NT. DEPARTMENT 0 1 -' PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD Tmuanapo s. Id Not 1, 1974. TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: Not:.-e ;s hereby giV'-i by the Board ot Public Works of the City of Tndianapo'fs. Indiana, that on the 31st day ot ! (>■ tober. 1924. they app-oved an assess- : ment roil showing ,he prima fa, ie assossi ments for t ;e following described public | improvement as authrrir and by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11063. ORANGE STREET. From cast property line of Meridian . Street. I To east property line of Tajbo'.t Street. Except the intersection of Charles Street I and Union Street By grading and paving the roadway | with Asphalt. Asphaltic Concrete. Con--1 crete or Brick, laid on a 6-inch gravel ! concrete foundation, from curb line to i curb line, to a uniform width of 24 feet; grading and paving the wings of the intersecting streets in a similar manner and to the widths aa shown on plan: providing 4 new iron inlets; laying 80 lineal feet of 12-lneh drain pipe with connections made to inlets and catch basins; providing 86 lineal feet of 4xlß-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone or %x2x2-itieh Standard Steel Paving Guard as specified. Also extending all wafer, gas and sewer and other private service < onnecitons to property line, where not already in. Al! to be as shown on plan and as specified. Person* Interested In or affected by said des<T:bed public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public XX'orks of said city has fixed Wednesday. Nov. 12, 1974. 2 p. m . as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or beard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, ard wljl 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 ill a greater or less sum 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 be assessed, is oti file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public XVorks of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W, H. FREEMAN, M J. SPENCER. Board of Public XVorks. City of Indianapolis. Nov. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 1974.

/TTY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis. Ind Nov. 1, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given b.v the Board of Public XVorks of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 31 st day of October. 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima fame assessments for the following described public improvement. as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 1178S. NORTH STREET. From east property line of Noble Street, To Wf*t property line of Pine Street. Except the intersection of Spring Street and Davidson Street. By grading and paving the roadway with Asphalt. Asphaltic Concrete Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-inch gravel on ercte foundation from curb line to curb Hue to a uniform width of 27 feci: gradi ins and paving the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: providing 30 lineal feet of 4xlß inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone; resetting 1 manhole top to grade. Also extending all water, gas. s'-wer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown ou plan and as specified Persons interested in or affected by said described nub!'" improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public XVorks f” said city has fixed Wednesday. Nov. 12. >24. 2 p. m., as a date upon which rej monstrances will be receiv’ and, or heard. I against the amount assessed against each piece of property described -in said roll, and wiil determine the question of 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. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments w’ith the names of owners an<l descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public XVorks of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. XV. H, FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public XVorks, City of Indianapolis. Nov. 3 4 5. 6 7. 8. 10. 1924. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MF.ETINO OF MARION COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Marion County Council of Marion County. Indiana, will be held at the commissioners court at -the Courthouse in the city of ludianapoWs. Bid., on Friday, Nov. 14, 14)24. at 10 o'clock a ni. HARRY DUNN, * Auditor Marion County. Indiana. Nov. 8,

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