Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1924 — Page 21

FTtTDAY, NOV. 14. 1924

STOCKS DISPLAY •BUOYANT TREND; BANK MS lIP Industrial Specialties Make New Highs in Morning T rade. Aerage Stock Prices of t't t y stocks Thursday im 105.55. up 44 Av rap price of twenty rads was 1*3.04 i ff .59. Rv t'nit'lt Press N'EW YORK. Nov 14.—Explana t:on for the unruffled surface of the money market, despite *he enormous turnover on the stock exchange was found in further improvement set forth in the ratio of the Federal Reserve Rank of Xpw York vh. ch rose to 77.3 against 76 9 a week aero in the fa<© of t.-e fact that the intervening period was a’tout the busiest t.me ; 1 . the history of the stool; market. This demonstration that hanks had I lentv of funds for Wall Street purpce*s. without t ccourse. to the regional Institution, imparted fer !a! con 8 ier.ee re-.. • g W Though the main 1 is" of stocks cade no further progress in the early dealings new highs n the t .eve were reached by numerous industrial spe-’alties and the general 1 sr continued to display a buoyant Bullish demonstrations in special strvk- all through th© entire list continued the special features n round noon. American Can was active around its record pri-© of 153 *6. hut other industrial leaders wer“ slightly below t;> r best levels. However, new hicks far the year were attained in a. l“ng list of individual issues. Vanadium spurted to fYY up yearly 2 points from Thursday's low, in sympathy with e.iiter if. !••-. nd-utt steels r.s a result of the he;*' : Dine i t t! in i;; try. STERLING AT HIGH LEVEL Quc.'d at 51.61: Highest U , 'ond Since May, 1913. fly l r"’( Pr< * LONDON, Nov. 14 —Demand sterling today reached its highest :■ vel s.nee May 1923. being quoted on the London exchange at J 4.64.,

Commission Market Prirr rhz ;£TfS W'Tf' ? !"ht * COmi’l A pi on Tr*.*tr';*f *•••:: ' 2-* - r:*iav 1 ralo wan • * y\ ration ir r- ■ Fn*iM v- - ' - - V < ' w ■ ' ’ ' > box; rar.cj f‘- . '• >'.* ?■* T •*> -'i r x i\r. y Wf-alr ji $5 *0 * bbi ; Gr.nu-s _ wolden. s*i (ti 7 "*0 ?! bbl.: fancy Ncv Kii. B '3. r §3.50 a bbl Apr:cots—California. *Vi.T2S a D x. Ban*: i*—lo* a pound Cant a ;•*?** —C tin or:: i ilff'.cy Dews, 53 50 a rat v. . Cranberries —C. C v * i* tv a fca.f j barrel i>"X On ten? la*?. 5'5 Grapefruit—s* ( j 4 25 a box. Grappa—Fancy Ca or. '.a ; $3©2.50 crate fan y N-* s'or’. 0-.. R• 1 ;;7c five-pound : ; M: h:gaa har.y Biucu. 6-3‘j Lemons —California 7.a0. Li mf *—sl a h r " : Oransee— Extra iancy C.%!tf;rnl va.n-; f*ai lHh to 324 b. 50 ii 5; i loridM, 150s to 288 b. $7 ft 3.73. pp*rs—Fancy home-grown Kief era. <1.50 bushel: extra fancy N. Y. DAnjoa. P-Tiimmoi® —Fancy Indian*#. 51.50 a crate. Vfffetable* Beans—-Fancy Southern bu§h*l —Fancy home-grown. 3nc cozen bunches. SI bu*hel Cabbage—Fancy Holland eeed. lH32c pour a. Carrots —SI 75 a biian*!. Cucumbers—Hcrae-jrown. $1.75© 2 a dozen F~irpUnt—Sl .75 a dozen. Endive—soc dozen. Rale—6sc a hu- i**T Lettuce—Fan v I So a crate: home-sTo*n leaf. SI a fiften-pound has-Mangoes—Home-grown. <3 a bushel. Onions —Spanish. $2 ©2.10 a Indiana white. $2.50 a 100-lb. wacrf _ Indiana yellow SI 75: Indiana R*’d. 51.75: hot houee greens. 45c doz rt n bunches. Parsley— 40c dozec bunches . .. Radishes—Buttons. hot hotts*. 60c dozen bundles: Lougr red or white. 60c | dozen Rutabagas—Sl sfty-!b. basket. Sntnach—S3 a bushel. Rouash—Fancy a pound i Tomatoes—Fw:cv CaM'ornla 57.50CC7.75 a six-pound crate. Turnips—l.2s a bushel Potatoes I* Fancy Michu r 3 wh *_*. SI.OO a Pbag. Hec Riv- Y. r ?. $1 >5 a i2i--gKßxnd bag; Idaho Russets. $3.25 a 120pound bag. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, St 75 a barrel: extra fancy Jcr-eye 53 a hamper. Indian as. $3 a busixd; Arkansas. $2.25 a bushel. Produce Markets Strictly .i*r, .tOi 1 ; No. ‘2 or ii *■ i‘ 1 p.-;. 40<-. sow .h. 4V lbs up, 1!* ; i:r.Kr 4’j !h.. IP-'; • -•<cks. Ik’< : spr :'.k-or=, 1 ><•; 1.-shorn pm;try, j*--r ■ rat d—■ ' ;-;t vo-.n.- torn ttirkeys. 12 lb* up 2S-- old tom t-irkcye. 23c. young ben turi -y?. 29-- du-kft. 4 pounds ut 2— *' I** poundt_up. I'fc; wju-'tbs. 11 t>o;;r.<is to d-'/c.-i. >;i.T., young guineas. 2-pound s;re, i-T -iozen; butt-r fat dslivi trd Indiaiiapofis. 38--; pa- ki-i~ stock butter delivered Indianapolis. 2U -22 c lb. Rabbits. 53.50 dozen drawn. CHICAGO Not 14—Ku*t-' Receipts. 4 415; creamery fill 1 ..- standat-ds .'tP’^c: firsts 33 -t -u 35c. seootid.. 30m.*->. Kyss —Wveipt. 1.931: ordinaries 3S'.t4‘>: first* 44 51 Ch e* —T*ms. 18 19c: Ameri--as 20'-. -. Poultry—R,v ipt-. 13 oars: lowis. lS4nlc; ducks. 20o: gseso. Ido pr:nrs, 2--: turkeys. 29c; roosters. 16c. Potatoes—Keewpts. 113 <-ars Minnesota round white-, HO.- * 1 05: Wisconsin round w hites. 85cif05; M naesota Red River Ohms. 91.15-f 1 20. JfEW TORK. N’ov. 14.—Flour—Frm. Pork—Pull; mrs 533 s'*P34 I.ari— Fasy; Mldwe**. spot *ls 45 515 55. S’lgar—Rfiw firm: centr.fsigal {**s lest. 5 76c; refined v-iet. granulated. 7 15® 7.25 c. Coffee—Rio X.e 7 spot. 25 Ct 25 4*o* Santos N*i. 4 28 *4 2Pc Tallow —Stron- special to extra. OX'afi’sc. Hay—re I'.’ No. 1 5135 No .3 jun® 1.15 Pressed poultry—Steady; turkeva, 29 <n 3Sc. chi-kens. 24 <: 45.- fowls. 15'lf 32c: ducks. 23-a 33--: Long Island ducks. 26 6 28c Live poultry—Firm: geese. 13 <-i22c- ducks 13-329 c: low 's. I!*'u 30c. turkeyt. 3240 c; roo-ters. 17c; chickens. 25<S4ffc. Cheese—Firmer; State whole milk, common to special. State skims, choice to specials, 124?16Vjc: low. er grades 5® 11c. Butter—Firm; reacelpts 4.855 .reamery extras. 41 > 41’ ; c; ■special market. 4"J -3 12 - Kgg=—Firm; Wre-'.lp-■ S 144 i . arbv white f r -y. 81 'it 84c: Nearly State whites. 43®hoc; fre-h firsts. 46® 64 -. Pacific ••oast*. 4380western whites. 37® SOc: nearby browns. 65® 72c. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearngs Friday ”6* ?3 7|4 00i> Ran 4 d-*bita amounted to 16.818.000.

New York Stocks 'By Thomson a McKinnon) —Nov. 14— Railroads— At 13:30 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison . . 1101. 110 110-s 109’-* |MO. 89 . . 68 \ 68 Vs r. a- o. .. r:i*. .. Bn* 8u c 4- N. w. (hi s, 66'4 66 >J t>6 C., R A- P. 40 33'* 39** 39 D 4 Lack. 143 14 1 14>* Erie 30 '* 29*4 :< H 39 X tit Nor pfd 67'* f.O’. 67 6(l'.a Lehigh Val 69 'j . 6969 ** Mo Pac p!d 64' * 64 64'. 63*. NY On 115 ■* 114% 115'j 114** X Y NH.Ui 28 : N'or Pa--iflc 67'* ... 67*. 67% Nor & W . 121% . 124% 124% Pennsylvan.. 4'".* 46% 46*. 46'. ; Reading . . 65 64 % 64% 64% : So Railway 72% 71 % 73% 71% >6 Poiflo 101% 101 101% 161 St Paul pfd 24 23% 24 23 '4 S I, & 8 VV ~ 45 % Fni-ui Pa-' . 144 , s 14l’j 141*4 345 % Wabash pfd 51% ... 51 50% Rubbers—'ioodvr pfd. 86'* 78% 80% 77'7 ReHy-Spg. . 16% 16 16% 15% V S R’lb . 36% 35% 36% 35% Equipment*— I Am Loco.. 83% . . 83% 83% i Laid 124% 133 >4 124 * 123 % ji.ee dice.. 264 766% 267 % 266% j Pullman.... . . ... 135 West Klee . 64’, 61% 64% 64 Vi ■ .steels—‘Re'hiehem. 45 44** 4t% 4 4 ! Colo Fuel. . 42 % 41 41 % 40 % : fro-ib'.e, 62% 61 % 62% 61 -% I tlull State# . . . . . . 75 % [ Rep Iron .Stl 49% 49 49 % 49% , U S Steel. 115 114% 3 1.5 114% Motors— Am Bow h. . . ... 7"'* : Ch.and Mot. 31 % °9 % 31% 29 % i I.en Mot. 60 59 % 60 si* Mali >[nt 105'* lo' . 105% 303 Max Moi. A 71 '* 70% 7! % 69% Max M-.t r 33% 72 72 % 72 % ' stud- bs'.-r. 30% -3"% 40 * 39% i Stowt Warn . 56 . 55% 56 % 56% .... 57% 37% Minings—- ! tnt Nickel. 70 % „. . 70% 20 Tex l- Si S ;i 8 1 % 8 : % 84 8 i % ( oppers— Am 8-, .. t. . 85 ,e 1 % 85 85 Vna:->-(! t. . 39% 3*4 ."9 . 39% K no- .'it. . 49 t ... 49 % 49 % r S 9,,,.. .. , 34 % tips—rosden .. . 29’, 79 -9% "8% If oust 111 Oil 72 % . 7 • . 7 2 Mariand 06 40% 39% 40% 39% ■an tm Ik t ... . . 5 . % • s Pan Am P il >l% 53 % M% 5.3 % P:- :?• 0.1 .5.3 .34 s .3 4 % f-3 % Pr ■ A Ref. . . Pure Oil. 27% .. 79% t Roval Dutch 45% 4 % 4 % 4-> % -fa and Fa! . 6! % 61 , 6t , 61 % stand N J.. 38% 38 . ?< - 5* . Sinclair ..18% ... 18 % 18% r-v.is • i . . I t 42 % 43 43 Inriustrlals— V -6 Chem 73'* ... 75 a* 75’:. Am- r Cci 1.3% 151% J 53 . 350 % \ ■ !. Bi. 82 81 j 82 Am . 60 % 60% • % r.'uit Can 59 t 59 59% .59 fit.-- r>. 41 % 59% 41 42 r im Pfav-.'s 8-1 % 8-1 8-’% s'-% A, • 19 '-j 49 49 % 48 % tr.r Pa: • - 4 - * ii.,rv 100** 98 30'% I*B X- : A W 11 ' t 41* 44% 41% 8. ;; ... 1: : * 1 * l- l 1:: ' , ■ 8 r i ;> i . Uls 14 5% 3 P b 8 - -; -; * 81 % 81 % l tilities—■ Arn T & T 179'* 329% 3' , 9*. 179% ('on (.a* 71 % 74', 74 Cc. u: 4 1 * . . 44 '•* -I 1 % Shipping— Am Int l .r 31 % 31 *, 31 % 31 % It. M : '-.1 43% 17’j 4'%-i 47 roods—• Am S n* . -19' 47% 47% 46% t V -n. .39% 38 . ‘r.- , I c r sg pfd o% P ATe*" . : ’ * - • 41% Tobaccos—•Am Trb 164 161 167 I Tol- P (> '-7 . 66% 66 % •Exdl. ’ '

WHEAT FUTURES QUOTED STEADY Corn Suffers Heavy ProfitTaking Sales. By flitted /’rr* CIII‘.'A f IO. Xov. ll -wOrnln prices -f.ene.l irrcyular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat was unchanped to fractionally lusher. deriving: some strength from President Coolidge's statement Thursday n:?rht, in which he warned of serious food shortages. Crop reports from th.e Argentine were again unfavorable, adding slightly to the bullish spirit. Corn suffered from the heavy profit taking during Thursday's ses Bion and prices were unchanged to lower. Trade was slow. # Oats lacked individual pressure either way and prices were unchanged to fractionally lower, in sympathy with corn in a dull market. Provisions were dull and week. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— rev Open. High. Lew 11:30 close Dec. 1.55 1.56 1(33% 1.55% 155 i r>4 "“n May 1.62 1 62% 1.61 163 162 1 62 % July 141% 142 1.40% 141 H 340% 1 41 % CORN — Pe- 114% 1 15% 113% 1.14% 114 M.iv 119 1.20 118% 1 19% 1 18% 1 18% July 119% 120% 119 120 119% OATS— Dec. .53% .54% .53% .54 .54 51. XV .59 59 % .58 % .--0 .59 July .57 * .57% 716% .57% .57 (’HICAOO. Nov. 14—Carlot * re-eiptn wrr( . wicat, 41 . corn. 109; oats. 54: rye. 19; barley, 11, Retail Fish Prices Retail fish prices: Ocean Varieties — Boston haddock fillets. 35 -40 c; dr -s#ed haddock, 30c: halibut hteakß 40c- red walmon Htt-ika 35c: trt--! 1 cod -:- 'if. 30c: pompano. 40*- blu-fi-.li. 35- Spanish n -.-•ker-'l. 35c: r>xl gnopper#. 35c; biiappcr throat* 40c. Sp- -:x!t.. —Fresh frogs. 50e; live lob-'-: 4. 80c: ti-esh green ghnmp. 40c; j irge ■• allop*. 80c pound: Inch picked .■rati nwat. 71.00 a p-mtid: Maine finnan na.Mie, 39-; eb- r~y stone claims. 4dc a dozen' quotiauir dams, 50c. Lake and River Varieties—Lake white f%h 35e: trout. 35e yellow pike. 35c; ake salmon. 3.5 c: biu" pike, 25c; yel.ow r--h, 25c channel catfish. 35c: bln'fin h-Trilig 30c; pickerel. 25c: eras* plk. -:7.,•; river carp. 18c: buffalo. 20c. mull-ts. 15c: black b-is. 40c: iarpe crapple# 3-sc. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not Include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE —Knergoe, 17e a gallon: Purol. 13.2 c; Red Crown, 13.2 c; Target. 13.2 c: Silver Flash, 17c. Standard aviaUon 21.2 c; Sinclair commercial. 13 2KEROSENE—Crystaline. 11.7 c, Moore Light. 14 5o I’erlevtl-m. 11 7c: Standard furnace oil 10 6c Hinder 200 gallons); 96c <m--re than 200 gallon); bright Light 11.7 c: Sin-hair 12.7 c. NAPTHA- -Eticrgee Clean-rs. 18 sc; V. M A I’.. 18.5 c; Standolind Cleaners. iS.5c. Prices on Coal Indianapolis retail coal prices as announced by dealers are; Indiana Lump. <6 a ton; Coke, 810: Kentucky Lump. $7 50: West Virginia Lump 87: Pocahontas Lump 89 25: mine run. 57 Anthraeito, $16.50. (Wheeling 50c a ton extra.) Hay Market Prices Wagon load prices of hay and grain at Indianapolis arc as follows: Hav—Timothy No. 1. sl6® 16.50 a ton; No. 2. mixed. No. 1. sl4® 15; No. 2. 812® 14 Corn—Old. 81 ®l.lO. new, 75c. Oats—so il 55c.

GOOD LIGHT HOGS UPEAT ©0 Bulk Steady— Tracis for Cattle Is Draggy, —Hog Prteee Day hr Ihiy— Nov Rulk. e Top. Receipt* 8 0 7ft'if 10 2 > 10.50 8.50(1 10 9 '(>(-( 10,00 10 25 31000 11 9.50® 10 00 1025 16.000 • 12' 9 75® 9 50 10.10 17.000 13 9 25® Si 50 10 00 15.000 In. 9 75® 0.50 10 00 13.000 Liberal hog receipts. 13.000, ;it the local market Friday steadied prices :on general quotations, although ! good light hogs sold in some inj stances 10c higher at $9.50. Top w.-is $lO and the bulk of transactions was at $9.25®'9,50. Heavyweights commanded Lest levels at ,$9.75@10. Medium mixed hogs were quoted t ! $9.50ff;9.75. Rank and file of light porkers sold at $9.25 li’9 40. Bight i lights brought $8.75 -i 9 25. Smooth ; packing sows, fairly heavy, were ■ quoted Os $9'??.25. up 25c. Roughs were steady -at $8 25 o 8 75. I’ig prices were unchanged and sold nt |an extreme vf.cee of $.>.508.75. Holdovers numbered 318, Cattle trading wn.s still in the doldrums. Receipts of 1.000. mostly ..t.iok on th(> common to medium or-dc-e. added additional weight to a market already lacking buyers. Prices on choice cattle were steady to strong. Choice, heavy beef rows sold steady at J 5.5- One or two s .’*s i.f good heifers was reported at tj rt and were steady. Most of th rt j steers sold .at $6.50 to $9. Fanners, j cutters end hulls were steady. Wals sold slow nt prices about ! steady with Thursday's. Top was | 'll and the hulk >’f sales of good j veals was at $lO 50. Mediums sold at $8 to $9. Common, thin calves brought $-1 to $7. Receipts. 366. Xo (hanges were made in sheep j and larub prices. I.amb top was' Mixed iambs v ere quoted at I $! 1.50® 12.50. Heavies sold at sl'i j ■t j t.f.o. Sheep were quoted nomin- j I'.y steady on light receipts. Total receipts were 300. —ll or*—■ ; .rvt >,ars 11P !.',•• ;*. ft.V $ CN't 8"'. 106 f. 17 > :d, 8 75® 925 \\•) * *’o<> po.ifriis .. . 0 *.' 't J* 40 -• • . . !10 l f* 0 t'< . •■ ■-* , . . i ’OH n.?r*. ;.* ‘ • . . . . U7S l “0 ] ws 14i* ; ’?* n . . 5 -4 - K •’*" : ;L-i v ‘- 8% . y >c i*.of)' lAghl fvjvst. .. ... S.~s'tC fct-TOj —Cuttlr—•S'*. ] ”40 Ul' • v >r>’ -'6* sio 00 11 ?. t, i 1 . 1 50 'tfc 10.2 0 r*. 1 t'-* \ .200 Ura , in 0 ’ll '<> ! r* „ 2 i.r,i\ ? :\\Cn 000 Mdlnni to i. o*k* h'-’-ifern . 6 .%O'C S.2’ (-5 -• t l;.-? . . B,no 'X 10 Ofi * . •!■ >n t • f'.uti- *n .**oo 1 i l . :i o 4•: H t . % .4.o?*' UO | I’h.,:-'. vra% *1 1 00 L..: veals .. . 9 09f? 10 00 j >.. 10 50® 11 00 c I hcavif* 5 (>0 .-. 8 .00 \ p and l^uTidx—ts eh--. ’• UHiivr :xmS 813 n<> lit;- ... I 1 50® 12 50 ( S (Mi® 1(■ 00 j 5 . *• 7 00- -. 9"0 tu choir%* 4 Do •{ (1 on ; . ... 2.uii { you

Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Nr.v, 14—Cattle —Receipts >' 0‘ O; i ■ > . ' nice i : the market: low cows m :.V-ra! supply aruiers nitrous ! ■■ H-■ • -.■ v , j odd lots: mot hu’ H fit 50 !i 4 v'aiers dull: I . ■.. , : *4 i-... i• and n t • packer* medium <t - • - OW 8.7.3. Sheep < ;.t* 1■ • • .i' 1 fit lii:r.i>H uneven steady lo ‘.Tie up bulk "11 I t .'5: some hrirl lug • ■r: : •> Si ri u..| el toped lambs, sl2: ■■■:'eliM'p ,u,U f*:. !ntls steady: r st'v 4 , 7 ll.'i; i irlv sales feeding lan - si:! ' .'i 11 H..g—Receipt*. at! 1 ni 1 let l> 1 Tie lower: lop. 50 Til b . fs i ■ii;i 10 h--ivy weight. *0 SO .; 07" iirc t $9 10 ft 965 : lUtil ■ • ■ light Irhtt $6 90 . 8 .TO; p,v t: :g row*. smooth 55 TO £'l sows. rough. $8.50 6 8.75; *1 ulL'hter pigs. $6.50 and 7 75. HAST BUFFALO. Nov. 1 4—battle—Riv cetpt* aSO slow siol Rtea.lv shipping so rr $9 <@10.50: hotel fr grade* $7 2.7 : '.o. raws. 5‘..‘ ■ ■ iO Calves—Reeeipts 1.000: market., tatrl.v ar-tive and *‘ uly; eui! to rhotee. fa 12.70. 9h>-ep aid lair.b*- ■ Reeel J.lr 0.000. market, n live; lambs 250 higher: sheep steady: ■linir lambs sl4'.t 14 2%; cull to fair. 58 ■ IS year] $7 nOnt 10.60 sheep. $3 Hi 7 ,'.Il. Hogs—Receipt" 11.200 market. ,v tive. 16c iow'T; yorkers $8 50y9 75 pigs $8 26. mixed. 80 !W9.75; heavies ati 77, ,085; roughs. 58 'if 8 25, stag*. ?1 ey 8 CINCINNATI. Nov. 14—Cattl —Re • s •;,•. 1.100: market, st-ady: shipping st*e rs i;v! to eholee, $0.50 69. CalvesMa ... t wjower; go ,and to choice, $lO 60 if 11.50 Hogs—Receipts. 5.400; market, iiixtr. good to choios packers and butcher* *1 1 65. Shee p—Receipts. 075, market, steady: good to choice, 54Hi0. r.amls*—.Market, steady: good to choico. 51 :t 'ii 13 .50. CLEVELAND, Nov. 14—Hog*—Race.r.-*, and 000; market, steady; Yorkers *9.40: mlxid. 50 -. ii medium. $0.7.>6 ft ;ii>; pi* $8; roughs. SS 26 stags. 8.7 77. Cattle —Receipt*. 800: market, slow and .n.-kamred. Sheep and iami—Receipts 800, n.ar.iPt slow - top. sl4 25. Calve#—■ Re.’**irtts .500 market, slow: top. sl2 TOLEDO Nov. 4 Hogie—Receipts, so, market |fli2<V lower; heavy $0.50; i fi.its medium. $0.50 It 9 60 ; Yorker*. •0 25'i9.50: good pigs. s7(if 8 Calves— Market slow. Sheep and lambs—Market higher. Marriage Licenses W M. Scott. *3l. 035 E. Market, machinist. Maude E. Trout. 41, 634 E Mar. krt Buford TANARUS). HartzeU. 24 Payton, Ohio; Magel Chaetalno, 27, Mitchell. Ind. David Webb. 00. Indianapolis, laborer; Susie Watkins. 40. 1.515 N. Arsenal. William 9 Hollander. 24, 1407 Woodlawn merchant; Bertha .T. Friedman. 19, 3730 Ruckle Bert !,. Edwards. 31. 09 N. TTemont. real estate; Bernice Burgess. 2d. 2441 N. Delaware. George Furman 2 4 91 t Indiana, laborer; Ida It. Harper 17. 711 Ogden. Births Girls Edward and Sarah Counts, 517 S Harding. Walter and Jessie Cartwright. 040 Agne*. Arthur and Bertha Roberts. 2284 Union. Miner and Tna Costalove 945 S, 9enate. 'Clarence and Mary Kidgway. 900 E. ! Bates. Boys Charles and Omega Walker. 2050 Martindale. Ira and Corrino Cummins. 215 N. Sen- [ ate Roy and Flora Wilhite. 1238 S, Sheffield. Eesley and Hazel Fine. 20 N. Bloomington William and Pauline shaw, 1323 Sheldon Raymond and Gayle Arrln, 2815 H E. Washington. Joseph aad Rachl Conn. 843 Camp. Otis and Catherine Coleman. 855 W. PraH. Deaths Nana Euince Barnette, 7. Methodist hospital, appendicitis Noah Mullen, 70, 625 W. TwentyEighth. carcinoma. Bessie Hartsoek. 40, Methodist hospital general peritonitis. / Henry Jones, 55, 646 Eddy, Acute my- : ocarditis. Christopher H. Hpnkemeter, 79, 1825 : Barth, mitral stenosis. Elizabeth Sootsman. SI, 1244 S. Talbott. .vrebral apoplexy. Albert F. Klein, 66. 305 N. Davidson, arteriosclerosis. Herman Harvey. 32 234 W. Vermont, chronic mitral insufficiency, i Elizabeth Matilda Jones, 59, 638 N. i Pine, carcinoma. Anna Ray. (8. 66,8 S. East, carcinoma, i Robert L-tyton Lawson, 57, 626 E. Twenty-Fifth, arteriorsclerosta. Mary Elizabeth Sciuesz. 73. 927 W. Thirty-Seeoaci. chronic myocarditis.

THE INDIAN ALO Lib TIME IS

In China V% 14 • - 5 I VC . T.eonard ft Hsu, youngest nran ever to obtain a doctor's degree in philosophy at th Fnlversity of ' lowa, took an American wife with liim when h returned to China. Sho was Ruth Smith, a college j friend. "Wo are comfortably set- ! tied and everything is getting along so nicely." M-s. Hsu writes back to friends. "And tny wifgets smarter and sweeter every day," says a letter from Hah. Roth are teaching in Wuchang.

Local Bonds Advance la or* of th* most active *e*v,!o-iS of tk* vo*r 1 --.-I, on th* local rX • ,r: Z'" :n:ut a upward Frklav. s*>* in bonds m cited to a tola! -,-ar a,no of 814 000 T H, I 41' Ivad th* movr-.n-nt with a gain of 4% - T H. I A K Id-1 ..-ad t' - ,* •’.( \ -'t jvn •f 5 points Jiroad Ku i-- i-.i- a:. 2 r<int*4 ( u!?#-.* .'(•* PL Strf*it K R ss. la iixnar-ili* A S -rt'.-rri 5* W.v it- 4%si 1 1 -a Tr*.-- -a i'ir *•• *1 % t r India:-, ip. Gi- 5s and o Tr.t--ti.wi tis moved p % point Stocks v,.--- . :--m* a- :.v but dlsp'-iy -l 3 rir-- j trend. (.a.:;* Irv -kp Stl’*" ! ,ra; v % t,. isses ■ Star. * ar,J C 1 (,*i:is by Sank )• .Btcher American. S-v .r:t>• Trust, 2. Lossi-s: Aetna hriist o'j, City Trust. 3. Stocks Rid. A*ked Adv*ne*-iinme".r com ..... 10 10% A (it a- R. ■ l-ly pfd .... 37% 38 Am (V-ntr*: Life 200 . . Am Cr-.s-.titig pfd . 98 % licit K R pm‘ - - K 2 Century Bldtr Cos pfd 93 • ■ • <'!;#* SfM’vii'ft com - (' ; ’i7.€ v r. % O Cos <'ovn . . . 2?' 1 a "o*4 ('■.uzf. n <; pfd . .103 Irdiana Hotel rmn 100 . . . I: Tu:: i ITol-T r-M ....... 10! . , Itrijia: >. L:i>° Lino ....... 7!> !i :-;nna Tol** ‘.ruentity . .•. 107 rw ItulpU A bat Cos pfd fiO I- 0.; U C,tL* • Indpl* A Northw pfd. .... 4T idpU & Rout helmt*rn ... 40 I’idp.4 St Hv pfd TTS f4 M **r i’ > T*t JI pi , . J’ ib si\ :r.g* . ; - . . Rnuh Fertilizer pfd TO Standard oij of It- ' ana H Strrlinsr Kir-* l:-.** C-. . t 0 'i T Tl Tra* and LUht Cos . . . f0 OA T If l Sc K • :n l - •'* T IT T i K pM - .2 4 n Cnlon Trxr of Ind 0 I** r- : .% Tr-u: and Ir and U\ Pfd . . . T’nit hi TV-o ~f Tnd 2d pfd . Van Camp lat pfd lOO in ' • rnp 2d I’s-t - 100 VandOla C:i! C> corn V-tnd i u Coal C pfd . Wah !tv C> cor, IS W fJ .b Ky Cos ;M * t>o flank Btnek?i AMna and Sav Cos . r . . !oo baiih*‘“B *Tniist Cos - 125 .. . City TruM Cos JOi) Con National Bank I"'* ! Farmer* T- ;t - • dO , Fidpllty Truat Cos T'd b Fief* her Arntrioan 141 Flu ' r St; and Tr Cos “I ! I Indiana N it Hank 2d*3 | Indiana Trunt Cos 211 j l.ivo Stoi !; Kt nark - - I*o | Marion Cos Mato Lank .... 150 • . • I M* r Nat Hank HO*! fb-opl'-a Stato Hank 201 TYuat Cos 1 k ... State Sav and Tr Cos 101 Tin ion Trust Cos .030 .jnd Waah Bank and Tr Cos ... ISO ... Bond* Holt R R Strx*k Tania .*>. . S? Bro.vl Ripple o 7‘J Tfl H Oontral Tnd Ov Oh , .... I'O’i 02 i Central Tin! l'ownr C 0..,.. 00 *4 Citizens frai# ? ...102% 103*4 Citizens ‘iix 5a 02 \ 03*4 cittionH St- R R 3a 80 8C *4 Ind Coke and Ga* 00 Indiana TTntel 5a ........ 0 > *• • Tnd Northern * r >a *. . . 2.“> -% Irt*l Ry and Lt 6* 01 *4 ... ind Union Tr 5# ......... 25 *4 • Tndpl* Abattoir 0> 7H *. tOl 103^ Tnd Col & So fie 00 100 Ir.dpln Oaa 5a JMH PS fndpls L and Na PS PP I nil pi a Martinavillo 4 0 M IndpiH Northern 5* 4\ % 43 Vi Tndpi.H Sc Northwegtern .... 53 53 Indpl* fr Southcxatern 2% Tndpls A: Sii. djyvlllo 25 ... Indpls St liy Tnd id 9 Tra/* Term 5a Pi 04 Indpla I’nion Uy 5s PP ... Tndpla Union Tty 4*4* ••• PP J ? . Tndpla Wat fir a . . Pi % P 2 % Tndplrt Watr*r 5a ..... .100 101 Intfratato Pub Scrv oa. ... P4’ j . . . T H. I & K 5a - . 70 J * 73 T TI Trac and Lt .5* 83 Union Trao da 53 53 LHifity Born!* I Liberty Loan 3H 100 58 100.72 Liberty Loan !t 4*4 l<>l.<m 103 00 Liberty Loan 2d 4La ... 101 03 101 10 Liberty Teoan 3d 45b ..101,00 101.70 Liberty Loan 4th 4Vi a ...103.22 102.30 C. S. Treasury 4Vi a ... 105.70 105.80 Sttlwi IP fiharrs Tndpls Si Ry at 52*4 10 Phare* T. TT. T. & I*. pfd at .... 25 SI,OOO Hroad Hippie *Ss at • ■ 72 $5 (MM> U. S Treaaury 4 ! 4§ at,...103.-SO $3,000 Broad Ripple* 5a at 73 SI,OOO Citizens St. Ry.. nt 80 $5,000 Liberty 2d 4V4h at 101.10 LABOR WELL TREATED Gompe.rs Says Gain Maiio In Senate and House. Bv United Pren EL PASO, Nov. 14.—*'I*abor hns fared well—almost phenomenally well,” Samuel Gompers, president of tho American Federation of Labor, declared here today, commenting on the general election. Gompers said the new House of Representatives would have a greaßbr number of labor-indorsed members than the present House, which has 170. Seek to Purchase riant East Chicago, Ind., today petitioned the public service commission for authority to purchase the physical property of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company for $1,998,000. Six per cent serial bonds to mature in forty years would be Issued for the amount.

CHANGEDmODK Former Bookkeeper Says Altered Statement Was Presented, The Hawkins Mortgage company “doctored” its records to make its assets appear greater than they vat-re nnd an altered statement was presented lo the Ohio State securities commission, said John J*. McPherson. formerly bookkeeper for the Hawkins company, on the witness stand In Federal Court today. Sixteen officials of the Hawkins company arid affiliated mortgage and loan companies are "ii trial for conspiracy to use the mails to defraud. McPherson, eaid the cash on hand entry was increased; that h discussed th" improprten ..f changing 1 1 with Morton S. Hawkins, president of the company; Anthony S-'heib and Carl F Anderson, vice president*. < hecks Are Mentioned When the Hawkins company took ever the Indiana Rural Credits Assoi nit ion the Hawkins company sent two checks of slo,6i'i6 r ich TO F. 77. Arvan, Indianapolis manager of the company, supposed to be fop unissued stock” of the association, McPherson said. So anxious was Hawkins, now a fugutivo from justice, to obtain control of the I nlted Horn • Builders Association that he offered a commission 'if 3" per cent <t? the assets to Janos K Rowers of St. Louis. Mo . to put the deal over, Powers testiffej. Witness Hesitates Powers was the principal witness at the morning session of the trial using the mai'c in -a scheme to df fraud, in connect; n with affairs of the Hawkins company an 1 aU.d-ity-i conc- rn >. With apparent reluctance and en many ransacuons. Pi wera told >.f acting ns rt go-between for Hawk!- s and William M Sack*, niillin:,:®: , Harry ,J. Bovard a::-l M M. Wei-b, defen-iar.ts in the preseut case. Same Plan I '-•! aid t that stock in lus own < •rr fi-r : oat of the l uited Home Lull d.sr* As- - Pa-.-ka at and Webb were to get ? ICS.■ •- ■ • f--r their interesi i. There were , . ] ■ yi■.- i, ' 1 notes given in th- t:jci-’iion w-.--never paid, the witness sai l. Judge Ferdin-it: i A G- ger took an active part in > c-x:'.'-'.:nat,-”i of Powers in an attempt to obtain definite station : P *OO i--peutediy answered: , “I don't remember." Carl Young, f M:nr;eai>ol!s, Minn., the first witr.c sos the dy, t ; ’ of being a contract holder for $5,200 in the Cooperative I.c.tvio of An'.eric.i, of Pittsburgh, Pa., another concern laker; nvi-r I>V tin* I law ■ !'d-i 11" told of glow.: advert.: . 7 matter and cir- ul.irs p'untlt g 'he p *sp, •• ■ e 1 1 ts ; I -la ;-:-t S excellent. Kliloit Rjrids I'.ocni A laugh went through th room wh n Homer Elliott rea l it lit of poetry from the Weifere Banker, a magazine, dated April, 1925. issued by the Hawk ns interests Ti", pc ctry was entiile-l “Get Acquainted, Roys." and read: | "Here's to the girl, the prettiest girl, face is on the dol'ar The sweetest girl to mo. And- her name is Liberty. Shi> will clothe you, sho will feed you, She will take you nut of soak And with her in your pocket You will never neej bo broke." “This s> ntiinent must have been the slogan of the Hawkins people," : Elliott remarked. ! Completion of the presentation of | the Government’s c-is > early next 1 week was forecast, by Elliott. J. S Eagan, expert nccountant of j the department rt Justice, testified [Thursday that the “holdout" money j diverted from the welfare loan societies, subsidiary organizations to the Hawkins Mortgage Company, amounted to $945,412.50, in May, 1923. Eagan also said the alleged $7,006,000 worth of stock held by the societies was in reality worth S7OO. lie said the total loss of all tho societies at tie! time of 1110 audit in May, 1923, ’was $429,805.33. Only two of the thirty-two societies showed a surplus. Thoso were the Vincennes, Ind., and Terre Haute, Ind. organizations. In spite of this condition the Hawkins company paid dividends from 1918 to May 1923. The only year the societies showed a prollt was in 1917, Eagan sai-L

‘BIG THREE' PLAY By United Pres* FRENCH LICK, Tnd., Nov. 54. Leaders of American- Demoeracy played goif today at Tom Taggart’s famous watering place hero and. incidentally held a post-mortem of the election ten days ago. Governor A1 Smith of New York and his party arrived at French Lick, Thursday night, to talk things over with Taggart and with George Brennan, Democratic leader of Illinois. The triumvirate declared collectively and individually that they were not assembled to talk about the election four years hence, nor the off-year elections in 1926. “I did not come to French Lick to talk about politics,” Smith said. “I come here regularly to -take the baths, play golf and get a vacation.” All tho leaders praised W. Davis highly for his valiant - fight for the presidency. .

With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana ms

By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

Robert E. Kenningt.on unit No. 34 will meet Friday afternoon at 524 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Kathryn Satter will preside. Plans for the Christmas welfare work cvill bo discussed. Representatives from every legion post and unit and auxiliary were present at tha noon meeting at Keith's Theater, Armistice day. Wednesday th© Osrio Mills Watkins unit was entertained at luncheon nt tho home of Mrs. Margaret France, 511 E. Eleventh St. Winter welfare work plans and social events were outlined. Mrs. If K. Rachelder, president Unit No. 4, has appointed the fol. lowing tn have charge of the rummage sale Saturday: Mrs. John Roy so. chairman: Mrs. John Murray, 1 w. Ward, Mrs. KenSpecial Gifts Report of $27,347 was given by the men's special gifts division of Community Fund's campaign for $760.215 at the campaign luncheon today at the Claypool. Arthur R. Baxter is chairman. The report included these donations; Cr-vu-ml P?.per Company, 81 COO Br,c(of ‘ • > ?POO- .1 VV. jHr*kpo:i & Son. In- • ’ .■ • _ 1; - -rof Jamb JaokKon, .To^*ph J - *i : 5 H 'ury Ja/'kfon. ?H00: Sander X- *\- - Vurr.-i\-\rf Conin.br v 5(>0: Harr? S’ -.tr, >s(h‘ Mr and Mrs Samuel D. '•" • s.*o<) >• : ,(*v -unb A* Dowden, ’* .• „ C S' Tar Whit ; < iijuli id S'i u'i*'} Dowdell. c ‘.’o; Brail- ! nui; K* ;' T.nmh*'r Company 8020 .1 K D.trmtKb Compnny *r,oo; Tltman'•f - I't'-n’c-inv imdudinjr J.imfH R. RartU U K A i aid C ir] Ans?at. Mj; • % S'dit, SSOO Samuel RuTx :a*. ' ■"<! !; (dtob. iwif6k l.rry. "Van No vs A 1 ■ ai"; i"d -..n0 , M . Advrrtihmsr Coruna m: 7Y.V" .:.*tt Brother*. Ir* ?.i00; Ct; * • - Comp. rn. *-'*oo polar Ice r i !• • c. >*<)o J C Perry A* C- s -'io. >•••'■' A 1 i*o Partrt Company, v ->o. M-'-tr Sc Cos . $500; Walter 0. • ; r*ty Conatruetlon Company. WOO !-■ >r I.ovf v, Hoopp r V. < o tnr WOO; H. Ti. Sherw*nd. - 0 o a' 1 • - K" ' r- Company. 500. ah • % ;’or:fr’ t :(>*i Company. 5500; C. .1 W , - >’inufai.*turtr,k' Company an*i • M a . Mrs -• X *3OO Mr. and Mrs r ir .. -s -• . A *T" ■* ‘>00; White n R^tau- • - • \\ •• i J („••• >4OO Mr. • \|i% i, \ • >■: B*o; John J A;--. -v.>. D’ek M ji> r. *4OO. T i* ! ,Vrj* * JOO. Ballard Tee C roip[.,ir v Burnett Binford r , : !on. C-'h*: H Srns, A>X.. o ---d ; S :p;dv Cos.. 8400 i r* K■ ’ tSO r'nsiteT & - } ■" • *• ; ’ >r-da ' -UitMlT Cos . S4SO. r.-r R Si'./". I K. Solomon A. c >4OO. u h * f= ■ * Tne., 84 '0 <*. VV i Of. T Mav.tr 54(H) A;i*n A. ; ■ En| ert \g Cos . ~h> * : ; ff S s •*.% Cos. S4O‘J ; Cont;- ■;• • }- • •• ■: and >*•-*’:nty C-> . >400; v - %?-. utlrv < .r i at'*T William G Wti • ' BRi.br PR.dv-iffe Cos.. S4O; } . .' M % & Bln'v v 5400 India -1 \ .1 iA. -nb'-r Cos . $400; C. W.

™i_rass R'onMnncx! From rage 1) .... - ■ nything that would a-• p'ii-h the purpose of tho law wo.lid 1- appreciated. \<• Editor Thunders The f>• d.-ty fin Indianapolis edi-tr-r s id "The smoko nuisance must cerise. There n, it he rigid applica- -. : f th* stnok consumer law, nnd i!,< ri- must be r- idc non political efforts t" secure fuel gas.” Outside of the fuel gas. the editors have he. n writing th© same thing for lo! these twenty years. We mean business," said Mayor John W I 1011/.man, nt tho time, ■When th-- board of sif'ty started :•) look for a smoke inspector I told them to find an expert If they couM. The board is very’ fortunate n finding Mr. King. Ho was appeinted pure';.- on merit. I do not - yen now know what Mr. King's political beliefs aro." Shades of lew Shank! ’ I-ow said the very e tmo thing about Herbert F. Tenip’eton when that worthy was appointed Inspector. Nov. 21, 1904, a citizen's symposium was published. Every one from the secretary of tho Chamber of Commerce to a half dozen stationary firemen had their say. Tho two remedies offered for the smoko nuisance were "cleaner coal" and "practical smoke consumers." Talk about marking time, the people are walking backwards! I ike Sherlock's Needle On Nov. 22, 1964, tho hoard of v -rkn bought $460 worth of smoke analysis and detection instruments for Stanley ant King. Stanley had pointed rut that ho "would take pictures and make analysis and would suggest remedies where wo are asked to do so. Then if the smoke makers do not comply with our demand:) wo will have sufficient evidence to convict them. Pictures of smoky stacks and an analysis of the smoko nnd gases will be quite sufficient to convict.” Smoke makers shook in their boots —as much as they do now at warning from the smoke inspector. The day King was appointed Stanlay arose in righteous wrath and exclaimed: "Why. on two mornings last week tho sun was not visible on account of smoke!" Terrible days, those. Stanley was considerate though. He said: “We will not immediately prosecute. I believe wo can do more by being reasonable and giving them advice and helping them get rid of the smoke?" Same Old Patter And~they'vo been giving advice ever since! Stanley was aroused a few days later. Smoke makers got this letter: I have been very lenient. Very little has been done. It becomes my duty as an officer of the law to Inform you that T shall be compelled to employ such measures as may be necessary for its enforcement." And they've been talking like that ever since. Smoke warnings are like wet firecrackers. They've been fizzing around for twenty years, adding more smoke. From the past twenty years' experience smoke consumers have been improved about as much as hair tonic and safety pins. Smoke fieems to be as perpetual as hope. Amd heaven knows it’s springing eternally in the human chest. Achool

r neth Couchman, Mrs. Hodge Worsham, Mrs. John Downing and Mrs. IT. K. Rachelder. Proceeds will go to the welfare fund. Clothing has been received during the week at 515 Lemcke Bldg. Mrs. O. D. Olipliant, national aux iliary president, returned to Indianapolis Thursday. She will spend a week here and then go to Omaha, Neb. Armistice day was observed in Jeffersonville. Schools closed half a day. Banquet- was given by Forty and Eight of the Lawrence Capehart post. Saturday Jeffersonville Rosa Rapp unit will hold its annual daisy sal©. Proceeds are used for financing post and auxiliary relief work. Prizes will ho given the women who sell the most. Committee in charge: Mrs. Martha Gaither, Mrs. Frank Mutt and Mrs. Russell Kehoe. .Tames TANARUS). Gollid-ay unit of Kokomo meets twice each month. Four joint ■meetings hate been held with the ! Legion. Mrs. Cora Newkirk, presij (lent Tipton Unit. No. 48. was | hostess for a recent unit meeting. Ft Harrison Unit No. 46 of Terre | llaut©, meets twice each month in j .Memorial Flail. Unit cooperates with | f,.--d Cross, Women's Department i and Dresser Drive and community | projects. Miss Abigail Hahn is publicity I chairman and Miss Estella Loyer, secretary of Wakarusa Unit. Miss i Kathleen Paata is secretary of p©r:ry County Unit at Tell City. In- ; *lianapolls units have contributed to tb© fund for nding newspapers to Indiana hoys in hospitals In other ; States, Mrs. Ednani Parens and Mrs. Clarence Uughrl have been appointed on the World War orphan committee by Mi - ; J. C. Glackman, | department president of Rockport. i Mrs. Ruth Noyhart, secretary of ‘ Greentowu Unit, announces a meet;ng for Wednesday night in Legion Hall. Covered dish dinner was held by the ('.triple Fnit in honor of Mrs. Lucinda Deal, who will leave soon fur California. Mrs. Edith Boswell, president, has offered a number l of prizes in th© membership campaign, which will be opened soon.

MOTORIST If DISCHARGED Judge Knew Him as Man Mho Didn't Drink. Herbert Wyson.g, 1 46414 N. Ars°rnl Av©., was discharged today ' y Judge Pro Tem Vmson Manifold, in city court on - barges of drunkenmss, profanity, failure to stop after an accident and -driving while under the influence of liquor. Wys 'itg was arrested Nov. 1 when Mrs. Marie Cohn, 701 N. Arsenal Ave., a !*•-:• 1 My song's car collided with hers as she was coming out of I*• Lira go. Mrs. Cohn and her hus--ind testified Wysong was drunk at the. time. Ju ige Manifold dismissed Wysong, bo.v.-s© be bad kr own him for years and knew he was a man who didn't arink. Jury Finds Against Doctor William M. Trainer, 345 S. Keystone Ave., today was awarded a -2,560 verdict against Dr. C. Roland Perdue. 216 E. Fifty-Pifst St., by a jury in Superior Court Two. I Trainer .alleged Or. Perdue permanently Injured his face in an operation. $400,000 Estate I*eft iffy Ctiffcd Trest LOG A N SPORT, Ind., Nov. 14. The bulk of a $466,060 ©state lef* by the late George Seybold. dry goods merchant, is left to tho widow in Ids will which was filed here today for probate. Building Permits gives/'* isra-'l Concmg-dtion, shed Meridian Street 'pmetery. J.'OO. F.He Building Company, garage. 2982 bano-neter. 2.8660 Viuidivf.-r Realty Company, dwelling, .971-1 Grii -t '.and. 82.600 T H, JdcTarsaey. dwelling. 1405 King. ?.'( 000. Si nr tin Franklin. gari\£js, 209 W TwentyiSxth. 8800. Jerome W. CHfton. dwelling, 5663 Broadway. $7,500. Jerome IV. Clifton, furnace. 5662 Broadway S2OO John Schwarts, furnace, 433 Baugh. 5280. Frank Stapleton, furnace, 1825 Cornell. $333 Parry BlMtngym, furnace, 1121 Bellefont nine. $260. >. H E Seibert, furnace. 370 W. Tenth. $437. V E. Whitatlni, furnace, 1606 Wade. 5302. People's Credit Clothing Company, sign, 46 N. Pennsylvania. SSOO. John Mu.art, cellar 737 Panders. S2OO. Benjamin McCurdy, dwelling. 2030 S. State, $1,777. James Alyward, garage. 2206 Station, $242 Mrs. Schmoelegarg, furnace. S4l Union. 52P6. William Hschl, garage, 730 Congress, 0 J. Clark, move dwelling. 1325 St. Paul S2OO C J. Clark, move dwelling, 1321 St. Paul. S2OO. Frank E. Swonger, remodel, 1726 Spruce. S3OO. Andrew Hasting, dwelling 2012 Sehurtnann. $3,500. 0 K. Walker, dwelling. 5822 Raw!ex. $2,300. H R. Hawkins, double. 2306 Parker $3,000. fv ■ M C M. Nopson. garage. 4450 Wasiu.ygton Blvd.. S6OO. Henry Youugerman. remodel. I*oß Troy, $250. H M. 1-ut*. furnace, 2146 N. Olney, $219. Flora JTartr, remodel. 6320 College, SSOO. Tho Waverley Company, boilers, etc.. 1.39 3. East $13,360. Arthur MeKinzte, repairs. 3654 N. Capitol. S2OO. Arthur McKtnzlo, repairs, 3050 N. Capitol, S2OO. Arthur MoKinzie, furnace. 3050 N. Capitol, $2lO. Arthur McKinria. furnace. 3654 N Capitol. $2lO. Samuel Fasher. dwelling. 5134 Kenwood, SB,OOO. Samuel Fasher, furnace. 5134 Kenwood. S2OO. Forest M. Knight, double. 1313 B. Tabor, $2,300 J. IV. Pullen, heating plant. 418 Buckingham Hr. SI.ISO. Walter Waterman, dwelling. 1735 Kelley. $3,800. W. P. M©yer. repairs. 25 B South. S2OO. William Gabel, furnace. 1320 Congress, 313 Marie Gro=skopf, addition, 3720 E. Michigan. S2OO. Boulevard Distriet Realty Company, move dwelling. 1525 Orange, S3OO. Boulevard District Realty Company, move dwelling, 1 846 Orange. S3OO. Boulevard Distriet Realty Company, foundation, 1514 Churchman, S2OO. Boulevard District Realty Company, foundation, 1518 Churchman. S2OO. Bouievurd District Realty Company, foundation, 1441 Churchman. S2OO. Boulevard District Realty Company, foundation. 1445 Churchman. S2OO. Boulevard District Realty Company, foundation. 1433 Churchman, S2OO.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION STOCKS 415 LEMCKE BUILDING

I BUY & SELL

INDIANA WOMEN 10 BE ACTIVE IN STATE ASSEMBLY Child Labor Amendment Wil Receive Support of Organizations, Indiana women, having exercised the privilege and responsibilities oi citizenship by voting in larger mira bers this year than ever before, non are busy with planse to assert them selves further when the State As sembly convenes in January. The State Legislative Council o! Women, representative of various State organizations: State Federation of Chibs, League of Women Voters and the W. C. T. U. are expected to take an active part in fighting for and against measures to be presented in th© I^egislatur©. First attention of the women goes to the child labor amendment, which has been passed by Congress, and will lie before the Legislature for in dorsement. Almost all the women's organizations have indorsed this amendment. Public Meeting \rrangcd Owen Love joy. New York. ns j tional welfare worker, will appear I at a. public meeting. Dec. 4, under auspices of the Legislative: Council of Women, to explain this measure. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, one of the I most active workers in the interests of this amendment, explained today that it does not, as many people believe. arbitrarily prohibit children j under 18 from working, hut gives Congress permission to write a law for the protection of such children in labor. Women’s organizations will give their attention to any measures dealing with prohibition ami "blue laws." The AV. C. T. U. is prepared to lead an attack on any attempt to -no iify laws on either of these subjects. This organization is bending j.ts efforts toward observance of ; these laws, rather than an attempt to make more stringent at the present time. , A pet measure of the State Federation of Clubs is a bill being written by the State hoard of health, giving any county or city of mors than a designated population, permission to establish a full-time health department.

Eugenics Bill Written New eugenics bill being written by th© board of health also is receiving attention of women. This bid provides for a State eugenicist, under the board of health, who would collect data and make studies of persons who might become the parents of socially inadequate children. The hill provides for hearing before a judge, or, if the person demands it, a jury, that could order : sterilization. The measure. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the board o' health, pointed out, is purely eugeni- | cal, not punitive. If makes no provision for presentation of a certificate physical fitness before a marriage license is issued, as this is a matter for separate treatment, Dr. King sajd. The State Parent-Teacher Association, aided by the American Association of University Women, would be active in support of a county unit educational measure. Almost all the women's organizations have indorsed this system. Divided Over Censorship The question of motion picture censorship has divided the women for several years. The W. C. T. U. supports such censorship, through the educational department, to keep it out of politics- The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays oppose censorship. If new measures to stop sals of obscene literatures should ba presented. women's organizations probably would support it. Besides thc-se constructive measures, the women are prepared to fight any attempts to repeal welfare measures for women and children, school attendance or probation laws, or the primary law. Although the women would be willing to see the primary law modified, they would fight bitterly against repeal, one leader said. The Legislative Council of Women will begin active work when hills are written and presented to It. During the Legislature, it Mill be on tho job constantly. PICK JUDGE MONDAY McNamara’s Attorney WiH Choose Between Two. A special Criminal Court judge will be selected Monday from Fremont Alford, W. W. Thornton and Superior Judge James M. Leathers to try John J. McNamara on charges of blackmail. Charles E. Cox, his attorney, will choose, as Prosecutor William H. Remy Thursday eliminated names of Romney Willson and J irmes D. Ermston from a list submitted by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. McNamara is at liberty on $26,006 bond. He, as business agfcnt of the local ironworkers union, is charged with threatening the contractor on the new Elks building, previous to SIO,OOO damage of metal door and window frames there, in an effort to obtain work of installing the door frames for his union. Site Still in Doubt Commlsrion for the relocation of the State Schol for the Blind met today with Governor Emmett F. Branch without making any decision. Governor Branch refused on ■Wednesday to approve tho Wheeler estate site for the school. North Side Home Ransacked Mrs. E. J. Ridgeway, 4447 College Ave., told police today that while she was away thieves stole two rugs valued at $57 and ransacked the upstairs.

Newton Todd

21