Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1924

WEEKLY SURVEY •SHOWS BUSINESS MUCH IMPROVED Selling Causes Stock Dip, but Late Buying Recovers Most Losses, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial sto'ks Friday a< 10P63. off *7. Averago prior n* twenty "*j!% was 95 77. Average price of forty her 'is was 00. Si. Bp f'pited Preen NEW YORK. Nov. 22. —Stocks Tvere freshened in \ their upward course by the increasing confidence reported in general business by thweekly surveys of mercantile agencies. This was said tea be manifesting Itself m such ways as placing of orders held up by political uncertainty and the general willingness to anticipate future needs and preparations for trade revival. While no further gains were scored in the main body of stocks in the early deplsngs. the principal issues maintained a good tone at close to the recent highs. International Cumbustion Engineering afforded an exception to the •nerai trend, breaking to 33off joints from the week's high. Reaction Sets In Week-end transactions on the stock exchange were enlivened by a reaction which swept swiftly through the general list in the first hour. The set backs, running up to l“i?tposnts in sto !:s like Radio Corporation, Se.'. ' R'd" ick. Cast Iron Pipe, were followed in smaller proportions by practically all the issues which had tak-r. a prominent part in the bullish demonstrations of the la.-t two weeks. But such a suddon change in ’he complexion of the , bull nurke" usually terminate ns abruptly ns they be grin. Accordingly, eager buying took advantage of the recessions and the whole market wt~ steadied in the last hour. Partial! recoveries took place in pivotal issues and operations for ■:>.* rise took place :H St. Paul. Pittsburgh a West Virginia, Woolworth. Union Bag anl various other industrial special! lea.

.Rail Issues Soar Reactionary tendencies in the general list were overcome by the outbreak of another urge:.- buying movement in railroad' - hares and in the final, dealings Rock Island surged forward on enormous transactions. jumping to 41--’4. up more; than 6 points from Friday’s low. 3% Paul Issues also moved ahead rapidly. the r--f fe-red reaching i:ew high i ground at - P. W. Va. was - -•l:: g :.t agcinst _ VP The market • Used higher. Local Bank Clearings B.t!: 'i ♦ * y —*■ OCK 4>.- Ask >l7 O h 000 Bank ‘i-b.rs wA-e Tor the week. 53&049.0C0. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK Nov. 88 —Foreign exchange , - *-i I :-k-r Sterling. 74.63% : franca P MHI fire. 4.35>, o's 0; -, ; ■U:an "-an -- 4.86. up I 01 H mar.is. 23. -0. Ho.iand. 40.21: Si-6. 76- Yokohama. 38.62, Russia. 5.16 New York L : fcerty Bonds —Nov. 22 Prev. TT’gh. I.ow, Cloe** close .3% .10017 .. 100 17 100 So -is,' 4’, • .101 J 101.2 1012 101.21 --.1 4%* . 101 6 101 3 Id 6 101 4 n r? .. 10t. 13 101.11A01.13 iot.l! 4th ..108 ✓ 108. 101. lit New Gov 105 k 105 8 105.10 LUMBER TRADE ACTIVE Writes on Advance; Southern Pine Leads Activity. F<> Timex Spell'll CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Lumber markets are daily gathering additional strength. Demand is brisk, production and supplies have become reduced,>and prices are advancing, says the American Lumberman. Southern pine is leading in activity. Orders for this wood l-.ave greatly exceeded the cut since ’ ,st September. and unsold stock has dcreased to such an extent that distributers often thul difficulty in securing needed A' V P merits may be expected to slow up t or-iderahiy. A fc.Kiire has been the increase ir. country business in th" Middle W'-st slice the national election. Trade in the northern industrial centers also has quickened, while That in the East and fcjouth, which has b‘-cn good throughout the last few months, remains steady. The number of transit cars has been much reduced and some speculative buying is again being done. Prospects are for a continued good trade until bad weather cheeks outdoor work, when there probably will be a Udt in buying until after the first of the year. —" HARDWARE FRIGES UP Dealers Expect Record-Breaking Volume of Christmas Sales. Bp Time* Special NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Holiday hardware mereitandise is very active and the trace expects Christmas .ales volume to exceed records of Ino past few years, according to Hardware Ago in its weekly market summary. Prices are stronger in all wholesale centers and jobbers believe that price adjustments will continue to show upward tendencies. This opinion is based on continued high labor cost and in seme duses a rising material market. Current stocks are very light and the trade has little Inclination to buy hea* Hy due to approach of inventory. Tank Wagon Prices tfh raec ,lo not : 1. :• Slate W 1 FiTol. 13.2**: Red fntwp 13,*: 13.2 c: Mlver - IT- 4;. t ml.ni aviation. 21.2 c: Sin. .a r .- :. • rj 1!. 13 2c*. EKROSKNIC. l|.7c: Moore Light. 14.5c* !**■*;•■ i c-n 11 7.*; Standard furnace nil. 10 6.* under 200 ga.'ionT7 ft A- more than 860 gallons); Bright Light. 11. Te; Sinclair, 12 7c. NAPTHA—Energee CP In. rs. 18 sc; V. M AP„ 18.5 c; btandoiuid Cleaner*, 18.5 c.

New York Stocks

Railroad*— Prev. Atchison ..112% 111 48 1f 2 % 113 n&o .... 00 no ti!i 7 a no Vi C * O .... 90 % 8944 90 *s 1 C k MV. . . 09 03 44 09 09 CR A I* . 50 44'-a 50 40', Dei & Lock.l-12 % 141% 142 4a 142 44 Erie 3t% 31 3114 31% let Nor pfd 70% 69 44 69 % 70’, 1 Yal . 09 % 69 00 >4 69 Mo Pac pfd 71 % 69 71% 70% N Y C-n . .118 110 117’* 117% Nor Par . . 70% 09% 70’* 70 N&W .120% 125% 120% 12.,% IVnnsyl .. 47% 47% 47% 47 \ I -Reading . 67% 6714 67% 67% Sou Ry .. 74% 73*4 74% 74% Sou Par* .102 lot 101% 101% : P pfd . 30 27% 30 27% >1 !. % S P 50% 55% 50% 50% Union Pac. 148 1,7 147 % 148 Wab pfd . . 54 '4 53 % 54 54 % Rubbers— Gdyr pfd . . 79 % ... 79 % 79 % Kel-Spnr .10 ... 10 3 6 U S Rub . 36% 3C 3614 36 Equipments— Am Loco .83% 83% 83*4 Bald Lo**n .125% 323% 123 124% f,-t Elec . 270*a 269 269% 970 Pullman . .134% . . 133% 134% West Klee . blAi 64% 64% 64 ! s Steels— Bethlehem 14% 44 4 4 % 44 V Colorado K. 38% 38 38% 38% Crucible . 65 04% 04% 65 •iuT States 7* 76% 77 77% Ft 1 A- d.re! 48’, .... 48 48% C S Steel 115% 315 115 % 113% Motors— Am Busch.. 27% 27% 27% 27% Chandler M 31 % ... 31 % 30% Gen 51 ot .58’.. 7,8 % 58 1 -2 58 s , Mix .M (At 77% 70% 77% 78% M Mot *B I 7 2 31 % 32 33% stud ’baker. 40% 40 4<'% 40 % -;- jrt W . 60% 56 60% ~0 % Tin:'sen .. 56 \ ... 36% 36% Minings— In* Nickel 22 20% 23 20% Tex GAS 87% 87 87% 87% C oppers—\ni Smelt.. S4 83 84 S3’, A ; t.-o.n la . . 58% 38% 58% 33% %*-nneeott. . *B’, 48% 48% 4S % U S Smelt.. 35% ... 35% 35% tills— Cnsden .... 28 % 28 28 2.8 Houston O. 73 72% 73 72% Mur! and O 40% 39% 40% 40 PA Pete. 55 % 54 % 55% 55% P A P <31.. . 4 53 54 53 % P , iti.* Oil. 34% 53% 54% 7 t V Pro & Kef . . . ... 28% >*■ T- n;* 27% 26*1 23 ■l7 R :i D * 4*l 46 4,1 S Oil ot C 61% 01 63 % 61 % 8 Oil of N.l 37% 57% *37% 37% rui-lair . 17 36% 37 16% Texas C,,. 43% 43 43% ... Industrials— Allied Ch... *6 75% 75% 75% Am rn ..351% 14% 154% 150‘Arn Tea .. 84% 8 4 84 % 8',% Am Wool . 57% . . 77% Con Ci t .. .5:1 7 , 59 ’-4 69% 65 % Dav them . 4! % 40 4! % 4 4 rum P.’j* . 87 % .80% 87% 87% G*-u Asph . 52 51 51% 51 % fa Paper . . . 48 % hi Hurt- i >;< 102% 3 62% 103 * M & W .. 45% 44% 45% t->% *■ a.* .137% 133 437% 139 P SIP . 15-1% 133% 15 , , 137 Cfl- 1.1 A! . M% 53% 84 83% l tilities— Am T * T 329% 129% 3 29% Con Gas .. 75% 74% 75% 7.,% Cos! Gas .. I', 44 *- 44% 45 Slilp-.nt?— Am Tn c -p 31% 37% 34% 34 In >4 M pid 43 S *l3 43 % 43 Foods — Am S• .. 47% 46*, 47% 47% Am B Sic 41 Corn Pro . 38% s■* % 3* % 3s c* CC S-g life! 0,1% .50% st< % 6t> -> C-A bug .. 60 29% 29% 50% Tobaccos— Am T>t> .103% . 103 % 1 *'4 To p— B . '!% -.6% 7! 09 % C 8 Re Sirs •<% 56 % 59 % 55%

i, C. TO BUY MORE CARS Railroad I‘ci itl**ns Commission ft*r Issuanto of $12,947,900 tertiiirates. lip I’niti't I’rett WASHING i 1 >N. Nov. 22.—The: Ilktims t'* r.:iai Railroad today ap- i piled t*-> the Intel state Commerce Coramiesion for authority to issue ' 12.94 7,1*60 of equipment trus* • •ertificates. proceeds to be used In ananving the purchase of 25 locomotives, 4,000 coal cars, 2,000 box „..,. s 200 stock cars, 200 express re frigerator cars, 3$ coaches 10 mail I cars, six chair cars, nine baggage i oars and three parlor cars. The total ; cost of the equipment xvili be j 517,265,870. Marrige Licenses J F >te vart. .V* N pf-ni^T’rania, aP?man Florabelie Lynch, 31, 24,1 N. Meridian. Percy Graves, 21 341 Dtpx<*l. tnick iriverT F • :cda Partlow. 19. 1913 Hi!!.-,’.' 4 .** funtar** F H ppr, 4 r '. 1T ? 1 OntraJ office manner: Gladys Marie Le 24. 31G E. MX’tfutb. !I*r}xrt W Allen. 23. 3W4 ComfJins Clerk; Harriettt-* ir'rauces Keim. 23, Hl\ ■ N. Jefferson, clerk. W E. Merritt, 52. 626 S West, ;>mur. .Mar/vr-t Lyle. 58 f>?6 S West, oakery. Vt-rtkon Hall, 26 533 N Senate. lAb*.>rer: Lort ne Stone. 20 5,3.3 N Sen.nt®. Don Wayne Lerry. 21 1121 W, Thirty ro .r*: V.v. :•; A V= 18 11-41 S W. Thirty-Third. Ruth Pauline Pov * Layman and F. Tenth: > V Sierensou. 2t \tlo N. Meridian, dentist <i ) : fcattte. 24. Marion i worker Sarah A Hardngr, 22, 550 Iloiiy Births Boyd Sam.if! and Irna Malian. 1071 W Mei Carrv .'ir 1 and Lillian i G adafnne Frdffi'.*k and Clara Diltfer. 1338 Cos mar Firewtr a ml Ethel Bean. 2147 IfijinPI. t io>d ruid Beatrice Petti ford, 1022 N. Wf-i K2!h and Kf”* Harr:’ aj:*.i Cath-r'ne Pureell. St Vin?cnt lie ;>it 1 Charles and Eva Morae. .332 Minkner. <*rls Kr*-i-ri-jk and Virginia Vogrelsan?, 303 Sard'-rn. Own ar.d Hazel Deciue. Methodist ;*ital Lenis and Esther Goulden. Methodist Hesjiitak Char >-s and Catherine McMahan, St. Vie* eit Horital. i I •■•filer a%d D rrj Witt, St. Vincent Hoepit >\ L* and Alice Greenyard. Metlif*dist Hospital 1> ;el and Verna Murffhy, 1554 Broadway ChsrP* and Maud Prather 217 W ! Fifteenth Hoy ind, Theresa Moore, 515 W. Vcr } nriont. Tn iro John and Matilda Jones. JSG3 S Keystone. boys. Deaths V;rzr*:a Ann Woodruff. *S4. 1222 W. Thirty First, eeretaral hemorrhage. K-lward A Maiey. 51. .32 N Mi ley, earcinoma. Inf ant Pierce 9 lireira city hospital. premature birth. Miy Tebbe. 69. 4206 Carrollton, ansrina pt-t-Toris. Minna SchO’vre. 53. St. Vincent flospitai. cart'.LK* msnfticient'y K- > • ! Lou:- t Bond. 50, 617 N. Eat, pnlmo:- try tuberculosis Glenn • • iton C amor. 47.-724 N New Jersey, general peritonitis. Building Permits 1 Brown !■ IVuilap, double-, 1716 W. T-r-PtlHh 83.000 t’aul G. Miller, furnace. 3 7"3 S. Ran 1 <3OO i ,a. (. Miller, double. 1733 S. Randopb. 85.000. Shea llroß.. stable. 1436 Van Boren. s*’oo. W W. Hyde, garage 1403 N. Missouri, S4OO. - .irest M. Knight, double, 3321 E. Tabor $" 300 ‘loir.iu Transfer and Storage Company, repairs, 863 M.iesachu<*Us. 51.500. Tina Busbin. .lddition. 1849 Montcalm. jrinn Bei>. Win/.f*nrt=.ad.,dwelling, 2200 Reformer, ?1 800 * R. 'lard ■ banka. dwt’Uiife. .100 1 N. • : *i< -s B. Willi*, earaac. 517 N. West, $2,500. Me i'-m-ess Hospital, smoke consumer 308 w Ohio. 8365. Stutz fire Knpine Company, emoke consumer. 1 107 W. Twenty-Third. $530 i. Colbrell Realty Company, dwelling. 2912 K. Slxle,*tilh. 82.200. Mary Fentress, dwelling-. 3818 Black, $1,700. R G. Kinney, gara/te. 3352 ST. Sherman. S2OO.

HOGS DROP 15TO Bulk Brings $8,75@59,25 —Cattle Steady. —flog I’rirrs l)sy by I>y— Nov. Bulk. Top. ” Receipts. 17. 9.ls’<i 9,30 985 9.000 18 8.75 # 0.25 10.00 17.000 19 8.7541 9.15 9.85 17.000 20. 9.0015 9 50 lil.oo 12,000 21. 915 fii 030 9.75 13,000 32. 8.75 (u 925 9.60 11,501) Week-end trade was not strong enough to absorb receipts of 11,500 hogs at the local yards and a cut of 15525 e was made in prices. Top was 15c lower than Friday at ?9.60. Bilk brought 58.75jf9.25 compared with $9.15® 9.30 Friday. Heavy hogs were 15c lower at $9.60® 9.60. Mediums were fully 25c lower at $0,25 4? 9.50. Lightweights sold at $,8.75'50 and were 15#25c lower. Light lights, at $8@'8.75, were off 156725 c. Pigs were in some 50c lower, but the general range, $6®S. was down a quarter. Sows we re unchanged. Week's prices average lower than last week and the market has been one of declining values on heavy receipts. Trade has had a fairly good undertone and an active demand has hold prices as well as could be expected, dealers said. Cattle were steady on light receipts of 200. Receipts of low priced western and southern cattle has been th" depressing factor of the week's trails. This stuff, coming in competition with native female k:U * rs, has cut prices nr.d created an unsatisfactory situation. Medium to good cows at $3 50(3 4.50 and me r;-jm to fair butcher heifers at $4.59 ii 6.50 were at the year’s low record. A let-up in receipts near the end of the week halted the downward trend, although the market displayed no strength. Fair yearlings .it i'9 23 hat :y weight mediums at $8 and common killers at $5.503 6 are about the average in this division. Veal trading was stronger Top was $11.30 j,iri,i bulk sold at $10.50 all. Medium*, were quoted at $8 ■l 9 Common brought $5-f 7. The usual holiday lc-up in demand lias been a depressing factor in the week's trade nr.d the market was on nn uncertain basis. Sheep a: q lambs prices were unci ing"d Featuring the week was a sale of western lambs at sl4. Native lambs s. id at $15.50, although a decline of sl, registered in the ' ,s* two day* pushed values to $12.50. Mixed lambs sold at sll ,* 12. He .vies. $lO% 11. Sheep prices have been nominal at $6 down. |

llo£* ( reui hr,-'- 140-160-16 IV $ RoPl^ > 825 i 0 to I*o p’Viii'ts 8 35 :' 8 7.5 ’ -a t'■ I' ‘HI I" in Is 875 ft 9 <)0 joO to 225 po aids ....... 900 ft 925 *2'2.5 to *275 pounds I* "2.5 m :* .-0 275 pouin.Ul up .... 9.50 M 9*lo 1' .< 140 pounds down. ... 600 a 8.00 flery suu j 8 7 . it !* 00 Lizht sows 8 25'it 8 60 —4. ;itt te steers. 1,240 lbs up. choice.slo .0 *ll 75 Good 9 OOdi 9.50 cl ere. 1.000 to t 200 lbs , orime and choice 3 0 50 % 11 75 Fain I 000 11*8 . . 7 0 i 900 Medium to i. r o" t heifers 6 50ig s * , rhoi.B, pit’ll tie'.fer* 8 50ri 10 ••** r srr.i, ; tj medium . . 3 .50 r l 0 t ol,B* 500 : 5 .*; I , 200 rd 2 C :*.t- . . : ‘ ,'i 3 ."i - 8 4 ■' l ■ * * : 1 1 j boiogi-A bubs 3 50-*t 42 5 :1 a* nice vr .*, ... .... sll .50 ’ft-hr a .“.--it vch.s ........ 8.5;*-.* 0 s*’ Good ’*a:s lo 50v 11 90 Common la-avt -s 500 and 800 —sheep and Lamb*— COutire ianits, ........... sl3 oo **, i a 50 Mediums 1! hl 'i l" 50 <'•: ! unM 8 0o i 10 00 Ve*i-Fin? ...... 70" o 900 Moliurn to choice cm- a ... 4 h 1 i 000 j Culls 2.00*1 3.00 Other Live Stock GHIGaGO. Nnv 7*' —Hor*—Rorfipt*, Ho' " 15 off <*• infill*. 25->4 * f f '*i)r T 'h i. r %:ii it'**ti-r 51*5 t >1 off top T B,4GtrS 10; I okwv.- ifif id. sl>. 1 % *'f>; mcdltim. rS i0 <G*4S: LtIU. s>T.s(i f (L M 90; hffht : 2T k . t- “•;'*' HI O h*avy \ViA\U\z fimnott; s *“'■* '* v **.%* ." H .- * h. .<>' w - ? 1 •' •• • i•’ X T 1 r * 75(ci 0 ;>() ( % n!U<** — K6%fG! i'om niarknt Mt i?ly. 'dpis. market. Bt*;uJy. FAST I ' FF.\J.O, Nov U 2 f- t.* market efow 'i.al at^ad.v: Kl'il’pn.. SO (>i . ] O 50. !r. f')i*r ' ’ ■ i * M 7 r j.s *h —h#a , tfita !M) market, a**tiv,* ami *!■Uty --nil tn bhri'.-H, >*rso';i [‘2 *•) * I t? tr—m.irUft alow. lambs • lower: yearlmipa, 500 lowerr; ; diohv latnb. $1 •* *t£ J 3,?r> cuil to fair, f.s • i l‘i • .. :.?i- t; <i 11, Hh*H*p. .'!-'ft , f*. I!< ,r*i ui ;<;.• lower, yorkurs. rO'iO.7o. ! p.m* i>7 .",o ; ' 7.> mix*2d. jh.Ao <( o flo •*w ‘ro !s('tlo, rouiflia. $7.75^/.S; ; htaca 85' /. 0. i ?T\’ELAND. N<v. 2C.— Hosts—7Uv 0000 market 30 ft/. 0 lowr; • Vi.r; rr* “ft'i: 0I V riiJxM. ‘rl* 1 5 '</ H 2*>. ; ' •*. ,i! c '. V*. •/ O JO; pigs 50 roiul'H. ! *7 7) s: la. 55.25 Cn ll4p tfl. ' 0 nvtr,if‘i alow .%*’hari£f' I. Sheep and .•uptvs—Rtv-ipf-v 1.000. par* of. ti.se low- • tp. 0. Ci’ves—Receipts. iiOO; n;ar>fO iow tup, I'iTTSIICRGIt. Nov 22.—Cattle—Kc !** h* . oiarkei J ow • 4-hoic‘i; 7*B *SO w 0 iro'td. ?7 V.v/ * W fair. $0 v a! • ' " • lre.r*o Bln*t i> and lafubs —Rfseipt** •> <’j; market, alow. prime j weMir-ni. 87 cood, I^7ft/. 7.50 fair inixt ti. •*• ' o jiif. lanihn. M_r -kn*'4rid, market. lower; Tn >* heaw. SJi.7O ft/ 0.80; medium. $0.40 ‘ft -B *0 L* ;* v v 4 j'<rko'9, light yorker**. 5*7 h fti7.so. roughs. bV.iNjfttS; S4 ' i 5.50. TOLKOO. Nor *!2—Hogs—Rr<etpt. 700. market. i*so lower: h*ai y. !*>f>.4oftt 0.50 modiprn, *J.> ft? ; york* rs, p 0 10 k'ood S7 ft/ 7.7 -5 Galve®— M aet sou. Sheep and lamb*—Market. Blow. 01 NCI NN ATT, Nov. 2'L—Cattle—Re <rif,tv *SOO market. wlw; sh’ppjnc steera. /./ext to choice So.no nO. CrUvea —Mark'd, weak good to <hoH-e. SO .'#ool |O 50. !log—Re*‘eif*;ft H.ooO* market. lower; cod to chot. e packers ami ImUrheni. SOf/f 000. Sheep-—RitrejptH. 500; market. H *dy: gf*od to ft/ (k Lambs— Marl:**?., weak; good to choice. sl3ft£ 13.50. New Yprk Curb Market —Clewing— Bid. Ask. Standard Oit of Indiana .... 60Mi 00% Standard Oil of Ka-nnaa .... 37% 38% ! Standard Oil, Kent inky JIH *i lift 1 -* i Standard Oil. New York. 44 44 \ | Inip'rial Chi .....100*4 110Vsi i Indiana Pipe Line . . .... 77 70 int>rnatioiial Petroleum .. ilo*a **!(/% | Ohio <Jil d.'lV HI 1 * j Prairie OH and Gaa 207 *’oß ! Prairie Pipe 101 105 ViLetium . . . so 1 , SO \*i • M utuul Oil 11 T * I*2 tht.iea Service 185 188 ; Gulf Oil 88 08% i New Mexico Land 8 VI 8 ** Salt**reek 24 24L j t He Hlyear lst l i IB Ya > RfUlio Corp 7\ 8 Stutz •••••••••• 4Vi 5V4 Ford of Canada .•••••••• .450 482 Dubilier K-adio ........... 57 Vj 08 Royal Cuiadian .......... OVj 5% Chicago Stocks ißy Tliomsoti & McKinnon) Open. High. bow. Closo, Ar pfd HI . 82% 82% 82% 82% Son Mot 7 % . . . ... ... Silk 57% 58% 57% 58 M &• W ... 4.5% 45% 44 % 45% Pl**k 20% R*o Mot ..18% Swift 4 Go. 109 Swift Inti . 32% 32% 32’4 32% Btew-War . 56% 61 50% 61 I’nton C;u* .64% 65 64% 65 Wrigley ... 44 ... ... ... Yel Tud . 43 43% 43 431*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When Fire Visited Atlantic City

' • ' . ■ -.ys.-nw.-- ••••.-v-V-w s:'A •% ,*w - i--"-*: 4

VIEW OF THE HOTEL BOTH WELL ON THE BOARDWALK AT ATLANTIC CITY. AFTER FIRE HAD DESTROYED A NUMBER OF BUT BRINGS AND CAUSED THE DEATH OF TWO PERSONS. DAMAGE WAS ESTIMATED AT MORE THAN ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

MS KIH AND STRONG AT CLOSE Export Buying Makes Wheat Leader, By l nitni I'rraf CHICAGO. Nov. 22.—Grain futures finisheii itrong and higher on the Board of Tratio to-day. Wheat was th** lender-* Heavy export buy tng, i>art of which developed iato yesterday. Hit did riot eonie to the surface until today, was the main factor in the upturn. A g<gxl flour business also strengthened buying sentiment. Short covering, lighter country offerings ns well as strength in wheat gave corn a higher finish. tints was higher w.;h other cereals and other foreign inquiry Provisions strengthen* >1 late on packer buying and some export sales. Chicago Grain Tabic —Nov. 22 \VH RAT— Prev. Open High Low Close clere. l'rr 1.50% I*> % 1 56', 1 -51 119 % MIV 1 ,58, 1.61 % I s -. 161 It ' • July 1 -to in 1 to 1 42 I . CORN—r>, 1.13 % 1 I< % 1 12% I.M % 112% shr 1.19% I 21 % 1 19 1 '.*•% 1 IP % July 120% l 22% 1 -.0% 1 2 120 OATS— I IWs? .52 % 53% .s*’% 53% .52% Mu 58% 58% s .58 5V : N July 56 % .57 % .56% 5 , ..'6 j I. ARC— Nov Nomins! 14 85 14 35 JtIHS— Not . KYK—lie- 1 'l3 % 186 1 ! 33 % ! r-6 1 '3 % Mav ! 3U, I:.’ % I (6 % ! .*% 1 3.5 , July J 24 % 1.7 12 1% 127 CHICAGO. N->v 82 - 4%Got r**r<-q.-. vuT* W*:*t/ 152: uV.i, 45. v-irn. rj •. 18 barivy ! 7

Cash Grain

1. Ir - C l. -ei-ript* 1-0 ea-4 !**--,-e* quot'd 41 % r t o b. basis to b**w York, bay i*r: track Indionapolia huts for grim at th.* !'■•!. V. it- ... < .ard of ■ —e Wheat —spar. . No 2 red. s l.o.Lf .157; V ’.I lil l. *1 i-i 'a Is' Corn—Steady: No 2 white St f'd’-A | 1 tin No w h:t*> '1 iM-h t"7 >- > 1 -.show 08V I 18 No 3 yellow. bI.C I N 1.10 No 2 mtvid 71 03 >(1.07; No, J j r.:!\*s. Hdl 61 lull*. — Firm. No 8 White, ,50ft 58". No ; MU,!- 4 • . V ’lav —-Sb-.ei.,-. No I t'• o‘bv Nlw jl6 56. 7.0 1 rht do *r :.1 **d yl •>6 I 'aid No 1 -1 L> 50; No. 1 . ov- r hajr. hi -! .46 1 Wheat—No. 2 r, ,1. 4 • ,rs. No 3 rod, 2 j ears Total. 6 ears Corn—No 2 white ’ ears: No ;t w-bit**. !Si art. No. 1 win’-- 13 ear* N-> > white 112 ears; No, tj whit--. 1 ear No : y.*Now, 9 ,-ars No 'I e.-] „w 1 -ar No 4 i- ow 6 cars' No 5 ;.c!, w l i cure; No. tl ; low cart• S3- .!■ ... - ..w. 1 ear: No. 3 | mix". 1 ar; No, Ir, *-d .-.trs: No. 5 | mixed 1 car. Total 'is • ars. Oats—No 3 whit.* 2 < - r No 4 white. |2 ears sample, whit" l <\ar Total. 5 care CHICAGO. N"V. 22 Wiieat- -N-/ 2 I hard Si 58%: No 3 '1 .41 -t 1 Com , —No 2 veiloa. 51 li4* t 1 16% N-, I . 51.18 % i.) 1 1-1 % : No 1 S’ o-i e • 1 15. INo .a hi 63' blO5 % No 8 mix and si 18% : No 51 08% t No -l -1 i'lL; No 5. SI 63 % No " HOt* t'l No 8 white 51.18% 1 14 No **. 06 No 1 M6O >i 1 o'< No 5. M ON' V 164 % . fats —No. .3 white trill .48 %Itai * - 8.3/91)1- Bye—No 8 81 :•:<% 'lNoi* othy—s.s.so U o.7ft. Cover—B24-'.t 31 35. , TOLEDO Nov 26 —Wheat —Cash. *1 61 ’• Ml " % Co-ll . C.iah No -I .20 %'d 1 .21 No 3. $1 19% I 86%. Rye Caen. 8! 38 Oits t’.i.sti. i No. 8, 56 % f n 57 ' No. 3 55’. -a 6'y r \ ltar'cy— l ':- 95- Cloversea d —l'.ash. old. i Sip- oaah. new, -1 0 ;,o. Novcmlwr ami Is* - emb-r. $19.50: Kebrioi.ry and MrtJ'eh. hl't.6o Timothy - C lab 'November and rif-i-'-miwr '.l 2.4 Mar-’i ■ .3.4 - AislU —x Caa!). new, SI .3: cash old -18 90: November. D'c'-nOs r. Si::. M.ir-h .813.30 llut.-t-r—l 7 4f 48c. Eggs—.s4 (S 55c. if ay—* S2o MARKET PRICES STEADY Trading Ilmny in Preparation for Titanksgiving Holiday. City market prodiwo prices wero little changed despite the coining holiday. Kggs i-mitimiod their upward inarcli, si lling for 60 to 65 cents tt dozen. Fresh pork prices were generally up 2 cents a pound. Oysters sold at so cents and $1 a quart. Turkeys tvorj quoted at. a pound dressed and 45 to 50 cents a pound alive. Other prices on first quality commedl ties; Artichokes. 25 emits each; ah gator pears. 60 cents each; Brussel sprouts. 25 cents a pint cranberries, 16 emits a pound: cauliflower. 24-,>15 cents a bead: celery. 3 stalks tor 2.4 rents; celery cab bags. 25 'a, ,35 cents a stalk; cucumbers, 25 cents each: French endive. H a pound: preen peas, 35 cents a pound: preen beans. 25 cents a pound: green onions. 10 cents a bunch: Trial) potatoes, 35 4165 cents a peck: head lettuce 16 and 20 cents a head: leaf lettuce. 80 cents a pound; mangoes. *; for 15 cents:/ mushrooms, $1 a pound: parsley, f> cents a bunch; pump kins, 20M30 cents each; radishes, 10 cents a bunch; squash. 30m.40 cents each; sweet potatoes. .3 pounds for 25 cents; tomatoes. 30m 50 cents a pound. Apples. .3(if 15 rents a pound; pears 15 20 cents a pound: Tokay grain-s. 1.4 M, 20 cents a pound: oranges .40%7.4 cents a doren: persimmons. 80 cents a pint. Dressed chickens. 40 emits a pound: dreoeil ducks. 40 M. 45 cents a pound; dressed geese, 38 cents a pound. Prices on Coal Indianapolis retail coal prices as announced by dealers are; Indiana Lump. I*o a ton Coke. $10; Kentucky Lump, $7.60: West Virginia Lump $7: Pocahontas Lump. $9 85; mini- run. 87; Anthracite, sl6 50. (Wheeling. 50e a ton extra.) New York Cotton Futures —Nov. 32 Open. High. Low. ftose. January .... 23.75 33.08 83.68 23 88 March .... 24.10 24.35 24.03 2430 May 24.45 24 68 24.36 24.60 Lceeinber 23.73 23.43 23.04

Produce Markets

Strictly frsh, new-laid No. 1 esrirs. larje elite. 52c No. 2 or held eggs. 42c: • fowl,, 4% lb., up. 19c: under 4% lba. 1 to; cocks, 12c: springers. 18c; J, ghoru poultry. 2.5 p’T cent diS'Ount: young tom turkeys, 12 fba up. 28c old tom turkeys. 23‘*; young lum turkeys, 2H<*. ducks 4. pounds up, 1,5 c; jf'*ee. it) pounds UP -2o; rqUiitis. 11 pounds to dozen $3.7.5. young guineas 2 pound sir.-, dor.cn; butter fat deliver'd ludlar.upohe 38c*. packing -lock butler deli, -red Indianapolis. 20 '<£ 22c lb. Rabbits, f1i.50 dozen drawn. CLEVRI.ANP. Nov. 22. —flutter-- Gvtra in tub* 49 -'t ste; egt'-H ftrsH 47 r (t 48e feels 14% 46c; pua’r.- ft t•, 25 •: 28-* standard. 450. 15 /gs Rr-sh gatbercil ; northern extra 63c extra firsts Ji < i Ohio lime .47c western hrets. .4.5 %c. 1 I‘oaitry lav-. V.ny sow ls 2 1 1 2.4 c; light. 16'u IS- heavy spriug'-rs. 21 ■124 -: I !;.*: *. 20 '2lc roosters 1.4u17c: dio-U*. 6 22c yeep. . is ; 26c; tun ey- 38 Jr. '4 -. Potato's— M i' lugiuv, -1 6.4 H 1 7.4 If .40 p is. >!;u!c 3*l 5 1 1 6.5 Idaho ri.rs'-ts, 200; Niw York. $1 ~>% | 1 8.4. NKW YORK Nor. B" —F’ vs—p ;.l and j i-asy-r I'ork—Jo.;.: p.csa S**.’*l.so vt 33,56. I.ard—Easier: cidwcst spot rl4 fib i{ I. 05 eugar—Raw firm ic?-.. 9 teg*.. 5.4 !IC> I.'THI.U alcd 8' 15 ','.' 50 <"offee -Rio 7 spot. 81 % at 8 1 ! v ban' N 4 2.4 % o 8rl 1 ,. Tallow—Firm; S- i-d Ic>'r-' lft %•• Mav -Firm N. 1 *4 3 > No 3. $| 10 -t 1 1.4 II ir -'-d P<l ’ey Firm: turkeys 30Si Igc ci.ick ■ - 24 q 4.4,.', fowls 1.4A£31c du- , - ‘5 1 ( 4 docks 1.0i.g Island 87 :89c !.:•• c poultry— Finn g. .-w I1 g 19' do- * ! : 29c tow's 19 :2" l'*4*v* 30 .'4 ... '’ r ns ’ u - a' < I*■ ■ : :,!w : I l V. re.au.' • ■ ■ xt" is 14 -1 *I ’ _ - ”. .r ;-I t : i.• C V’ • '' -■ w: Re M' •*. : 9 1 6' ilia: t :sit<S !'• Cl’ff \GO Nov 28 - lb:q<*r R■ i :r-9 *.4 l > creamery 46 ■ •.o -iard. 12 hr-'* 37 -S • on.is 12 ■ t "... 1 . -- p. s 3 PI 4 ..*• 4 2 1 - : - t J*st i • . e. 19 Alp. 20 1’ - - ill try itc- r** s cars f 11. •- % - ' ,' 1 • - > ’ - M • r .. i w’■ • s no 41 . W • oiii.. r . and wi.-.P tt. mi ilOc NEW AFFIDAVITS FILED BY WORLEY I Cases to Be Heard in Criminal Court. Affidavits charging ay-mult and | buttery with intent to lull wcr.* l'.lou ••.day in Criminal Court by < ndi* M Worlvy. court. lnvnatigntor, ! ,*! gilt tint Jttm.’s Compton, KSI Gr.-on !.**ld Av<* ; Mrs Mary li amt right. 216 W. Michigan S' ; Frank RobinI won. Jull. and Gus Hlcefr 24.57 li >vny St. Shsits, Mrs. Jlambriglit and i s.illp!on were it ! 1 used on I * * r*.- 1. Ernest Bonner, jail: Vernon Oiiff-n-an, jail, and Cyru.s Marshall, 42 4 \% East St., wore charged with vehicle taking and unlawful pusses %:4 n. Elroy Sticker, 1426 N. Ala min sr.: Hu!-:" Beyers Blocnjlng-t->n. In.! , and Walter King. 2 !'iii.m S.. u, rc <'h>rg''d with v-hn If taking, grand larceny .and unlawful ji ;.ces)oii. Mal'.sha.ll. S', ker, B*.'V'as and Hulflie Wore rolca-sed on I fiitnd. Six other affl'lavlts were filed. 57.500 DAMAGES WON Taxi ( ompiUiy Loses Suit to Widow of Victim. Mrs. Masif r T,.a.throp, 1306 E. Washington St , today was awarded $7,690 In ;l damage suit which was heard Friday In Superior Court, Room Two, before .Judge Linn I>. Huy at a jury trial. Suit originally demanded SIO,OOO damages. Air- Igithrop, administratrix of (he estate of Elmer E. Lathrop, PI, deceased, her husband, alleged that on April 1, 1922, Mr, Tgithrop was seriously wounded when ho was struck by a taxi belonging to the Frank Bird Transfer I'ompnny while crossing Meridian St. just, north of Monument FI. Ho died twelve days later. Suit allaged that the taxi was goirtg thirty miles an hour and had faulty brakes. Hay Market Prices Was Ton price* of hay and gram at Indianapolis are na follows: May—Timothy. No. 1. flOtfglfl a ton; No 2, Xl2 m 14. mixed. So. 1, fIS'SIO; No 2. sl2 fa 14. Corn—Old, SI [email protected]: now. 70<a750. Oats—s3 <0- 55c. Five Drivers Slated Paul Smith, 18, of 856 Eugene St.; S. W. Rhtttlcan, 30, of 813 N. Keyj stone Ave.; 1 ley, Jones, 30, colored, 529 Chadwick St., and Charles Silcott, 24, of University Heights, were arrested on speeding charges today. Granville Newdle, 40, colored, 821 W. Eleventh St., was elated on charge of failure to step after an accident shortly after he struck a machine of Samuel T. Meyers of Bargersville at Indiana Ave. and Vermont St. Super-Power Is Subject L. B. Andrews, vice president of Merchants Heat and Light Company, will discuss “Super-Power Systems in Indiana” before the Scienteeh Club at" the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon.

DUOYCONCERN (Continued From Page One) i assisted by Judge Geiger, admitted i lie knew deception was being praei ticed to sell HawlLns stock. Morgan Wamsley. “main actor” in the Cincinnati Bond and InvestI ment Company and author of a | booklet, ”A Banker's Honest Opinion,” recommending Hawkins stock, was a director of the Hawkins | company, Met'aHum admitted. .Jdct %Hum tried to “explain” re- : peatedly and was reprimanded by j Judge Geiger. ”1 beg your pardon, udge,” ki;l McCall urn for about the sixth time. "You’ve hX<-ri begging my pardon too ofti u.” said Judge Geiger. “I want it stopped." Mi-i.ill.m admitted Anthony Sell' 'b. VIC" !'!< .di'llt of th" Haw- . kins < >!.;p:iiiy an<i a director, was ari-oth'-r director of the Cincinnati Bond ami In'. -i n.e’.i < 'ompatij . ‘Faithfully Yours’ Ells tt read a lett- r put out by the : inv"*'tnif*m ( oinpany highly n-com-m* . ng Hawkins at*•;. It whs m, • i "Faithfully yours.” 'The ‘FaltiifuHy yours' is iho only trade-mark of Hawkins on it. isn't : ’ a.-: 1 E ’ t. M - 'ilium said he knd'A. fr rrf**i rnre to McC .Hum's equiv a'U'ti et>d atf'mjes to evade ones-t.-'i.s Elliott ask*- J him “Did it ever ur to ;• )u your ..--il.iv talk b.t i j >■' iTP-th:r.c to do with the price they Paai you?" "No, it hadn't." said McCallum. Attorney on Stand j Harrington wo- followed on the ! fjtand by John T. button of l>unk:. lid. a defendant, who said he was employed ’■>- the Hawkins Conor* rn C t. 1.4, 3 921. ae an attorney. lb* testified ii never sold Haw! ins ' stock, neo-r was consulted regard ling the purehase of other organ;/ i n<ins and kt-- w* nothing of tlie comj pony's financial conduit,u. (m cross examination, button ad- • mi?t**d tin- romjxin.v's incot'a* tax re tiH*n for 1922 was presented to him, and sh'-wed the tup n> operating . at a loss of more than $152,000 a year. li" also Admitted signing letters to ! stock holders of w elfare loan societies, urging tiieru not to soil the stock. Elliott read one letter which said, in part: "If you can s* H your stock ! before we can. jnu van kid yourelf as being th< gi'-ntest ftntu*ial wiz ard "8 tlie world.” Sutton also admitted he had read In suit filed bv Frank B. Jaqua I against Hawkins company officials in 1922. in which Jaqua called Mor ion Hawk in.** pnsid-nt of the company, ruay n fugitive, a "schemer and a crooked promoter of dubious ' enterprises." While Mei'ahum was on the stun 1 ; Elliott read an article from iho ; Indiana Farmers' Guide of June 9. i 1923, saying that it was due io the inllueneo of Hawkins that the* blue i sky" law vv.is not strengthened at ] the 1923 session of the Indiana Gen* j oral Assembly. Leo P. Harrington of Dunkirk, i formerly field auditor for the Haw kins Mortgage Company, followed McCiillum on tlie stand. Thought Firm Solvent On direct examination he testified that ho had nothing to do with i fho management or policy of any of the Hawkins companies and believed i they wero solvent until the crash came in 1923. Asked about minutes of the Bankers Mortgage Company a Hawkins j subsidiary of Portland, of which he was supposed to be secretary treasurer, be said lie had attended none of the meetings, knew nothing about its affairs, and was not in Portland at the tune, of some meetings which the minutes said ho attended. lie admitted the signature to the minutes wp{6 hts, but said he had no recollection of signing then. Know of losses "‘My only explanation ia that I signed them with a great many oth er papers which were placed before mo for signature,” he said. On cross examination he said he knew most of tlio Welfare Loan Associations were losing money and that revenue from them was the sole source of revenue for the Hawkins mortgage Company. It is believed the case will not go to the jury before Tuesday or late Monday at the earliest. Alleged Fugitives Slated Harold- Bishop. 28. of Niles, Mich., was alft-ested at Fort Benjamin Harrison today on a fugitive charge while trying to enlist. He is wanted on wife desertion at Niles. Police arrested two other men on fugitive charges, John li .De Witt, 20, of 1127 N. New Jersey st., wanted at South Bend, and Paul Shaleton, 22, of Woodlawn, Pa., on charge of army desertion.

(Continued Front Page One) has had much to do with cutting down losses. In 1923 bank robbers got $85,930. Including today’s hold-up at Elnora they have taken $43,600 in 1924. In 1623 an assistant cashier. Charles W. Wright of'the Ed war disport Bank, was killed by bandits. No casualties have occurred this year. Smaller Banks Robbed The number of robberies this year may h° slightly greater than last, but association officials pointed out that bandits were not 'attacking as important institutions this year as last, making their loot smaller. There were twenty-five robberies in 1923. Up to Nov. 20 there had been twentythree this year. Ten robberies, or attempted ror>t erics, have been perpetrated in Indiana, besides that at Elnora, since Aug. 8. > They were; Aug. 8. Indiana State Bank, North Manchester, unsuccessful. Aug. 15, Citizens State Bank. Farniershurg, daylight holdup. $6,000. Sept. 16, State Bank of Carthage, unsuccessful. Sept. 20. Farmers State Bank, North Webster, Ind., daylight, rob- ! t ry, SSOO, which was recovered when one bandit was captured, Oct. 6, Pennville Bank, uayiight hold-up, $1,400. Oct. 15, Rural St. branch of Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, Indianapolis, daylight hold up, $3,000. One Night Robbery Nox. 13, IToosier State Rank, Stilesville, night robbery, unsuccessful. Nov. 14. Union Trust Company. Hagerstown, daylight hold-up, $2,000. Nov. 20, Farmers State Bank, Converse, daylight hold-up. $2,000. Bankers throughout the State are giving much thought to the daylight hold-up problem, since most of the robbers use this method It is prob- .* hie that stronger legislation will be sought in Inc coming General Assembly. Bandits may be given from t'-n to twenty years In prison now. Hince they wield guns and are potential murderers, it has been sug-gestt-d that the punishment l-e increased to life imprisonment. MISSION WORK SUBJECT Mr. diaries Mueller in ( barge of Union Meeting. Work of home and foreign mls-qi-n; ry organizations of fourteen church denominations was discussed nr it midyear meeting of tlie Missionary Social Union Friday at the Unit' and Brethren Church, Walnut St. and Bark Av. *. Mrs Charles Mueller, president, presided nr a breakfast, followed by i "ports ami bueines.- and a program. Th” Rev. V. S. Me Neely was in charge of devotional*, followed by an "international hour.”

CLUB 59 YEARS OLD 1). J. Sullivan I local Is l.arly Hays of Irish "flare. Fifty-ninth anniversary of Emmet Club, oldest organization of Irish race in Indituutpohs, was celebrated Friday night at the clubroom*. 529 E. Washington St. P J. Sullivan, captain of the Emmet Guards of Indiana National Guard. toM of early days of the club. Other speakers: T. J. McCarty, who presided; .1. J. Liddy, J. P. O Mahony urd U J. Hannon. "Voting for the best man is the duty of every good citizen,” said , Hannon, who advocated nonpartisan political action. 39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. JudmiHpnli'e Ind . Nov 19 1084. TO WHOM IT M\Y CONCERN; N ili, i- 4. r, b> by the Roir.l of I’lithi * Wnrl si ", tin- Ifty of IndianapoliH. India ia that on tlie 19th day of Novcm her. 192 3, they approved an nsare-unont roll allowing tin- prima facie -msi tumienta tor the fol’owmg described public improve ment as auttiori: cd by the lmprovemeut Kcsolutimi iimual: Improi "m- iit Resolution No 11956. FIRST ALLEY EAST OF RINGOOLD . STREET. From south property lino of Bradbury Avenue. To north property line of Garfield Drive. By Erradmg and paving the alley with Asphalt Asptialti. .Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete inundation from 6 inches of property line to 6 U-, % sos property line tn x uniform width of 11 feet, resetting 1 manhole top to grade. Also extending all water, gaa. sewer and other private service connections to property lino, where not already in. All to boas shown on plan and as speiificil. Persons interested in or affected hr said described public improvement arc hereby notified the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday. Nov 88. 1924. 2 t> tn as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piuee of property described tn 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 named on said roll, or tn a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Haiti assessment roll showing prima facte assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subleet to be assessed. is on file and may be seen at the office of ttio Board ot I’ublu: Works of said city CHARLES E COFFIN. W, H FREEMAN. M J SPENCER. Board of Tnnttc Works City of Indianapolis Nov. 80. 21 82. 24. 25, 86. 27. 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Tnd., Nov 18, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 17tli day of November, 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessment* for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11143 RANDOLPH STREET From south property line of Minnesota St. To north property line of Lawton fit,. By grading and navir.g the walks with cement plae-d next to the property line, to a uniform width of 5 feet: grading and paving the alley crossings with cement placed next to thu property line to a uniform width of 5 feet; grading tbs lawns to a uniform width of 7% lest. AH to be aa shown on plans ami as specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public Improvement are hereby ooUfUd that the board ot public works

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) of said city baa fixed Friday. Not. S9* 198 4. 2 p. tn.. as a date upon vhicH remonstrances will be received or heard, ayainst the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, arid will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of laud have been or will be Ix-ne.it'-d in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or loss sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment ro!! showing said prims fn'-ie assessments, with the name* of owners and di sciiptious ot property subipot. to be assessed, is on file and may ba B>en at the office of tlu board of public works of said city. CHARLF.4 K COFFIN W. TT. FREEMAN M. J. SPENCER Board ot Public Works. City of Indian* apolis. Nov 19. 80. 21. JJ2. 24. 25, 26, 1924, CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORK3 OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, bid.. Nov. 18. 3 984. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Noth e i~ hereby Riven by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 17tb day of November. 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing; the primu fade assessments for the following; described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11930. FIRST ALLEY EAST OF BEVLLLB AVENUE. From north property lino of first atlejf north of Twelfth St.. To south property line of eecond alley north of Twelfth St. By grading and paving the alley with Asphalt. Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-inch {travel concrete foundation from B inches of property line to 8 inch's oi property line to a uniform width of 33 feet. 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 sped* fied. Persons interested in or affected by said and -scrile-d nubile improvement are hereby notified that the Board of public Works of -aid city has fixed Friday. Nov. 28. 3924. 2 p in . a* a date upon w hich remonstrance* 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 named ou said ro!!. or in a greater or less sum than that named on -aid roll. bald a-eessmeftt rod showing said prim* ; facie assessment* with the names of own. r- and descriptions o£ property subject to he assessed, is on file and may be f-een at tlie office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E COFFIN, W 11. FREEMAN. M J SPENCER. % Board of Public %urk3. Ciiy of Indians apo.-i.-,. Nov 19 80. 81. 88. 84 85. 26. 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT ”* DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 18. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the board of pnt.it>* work? of h> city of Indianapolis. India.;.- ’hat or: the 17th day of November lb-84, they approved an asso-ament ■ r I 6li ediij the pnr.-ia facie assessments for tl following described public ixnprovem'lit .is authorized by the improve* ment resolution isnied: Improvement Rf-oiution No. 1192.4. FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF HEP-VET STREET. Frem cast property lino of Ringgold Sir,- *. To west properly line of first alley east of Kuriy-’o-d Sr,----I By grading and p:,-. ins the alley with A t,ha.t AspJialtic-Cm. rte. Concrete or In ... laid on a 6in *h gravel cor.'.feta I foundation from 6 ind.'.- of property line io •: i; ho- of property line, to a uniform width of 14 Pet. Also extending al! wafer, cas. sewer and other pnv - service - ions to prop* ! ert> line, where not already in. AH to be aa shown o:i pian .md as sped* - fie! f'.-rsor. interested in or affected by said j described public improvement ar- hereby • til public works ced I lay Nov. 28. 1984. 8 p. m as a date upon which rerun;. .'trances will le received, or D-ard, ai aii st the amo u.t assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether sueh lots or tracta of land havs been or i'! tie benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sun: thin that named on 5.,1.1 roll. Said assessment roll showing said prims facte assessments with the names of j owners a-.d descriptions of property sabp t to ! • .-sensed. is on til- and may Is s- n at the office of thy board of works -of said ciiy. • CHARLES K COFFIN W. H FREEMAN M J. SPENCER Board of Publit Works. City of Indianapolis. Nov 19 89 *2! 88 84. 85. B‘3. 1924,

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF TEE BOARD. Indianapolis. i . Nor. 19. 197 t* TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN’: Notice is hereby given bv the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 19th day of NovemIs*r. 1924 they approved an assessment roll showing the prima faeie assessment* lor the following described public improvei ment. as authorized by tho Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11933. FIRST ALLEY EAST OF DELAWARE STREET. From south property line of LcGrand* j Avenue. To north property line of Raymond Street. By gradio? and paring the alley with Asphalt, Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-inoh gravel concrete ! foundation from 6 inches of property ime ' to t! inches of property lino to a uniform width of 1! fe-1: providing 43 lineal feel i of I\lß :nch Stratified Limestone Margl- ■ tal Stone or ’iXdxC-mch Standard Steel ' Having Guard as specified. I A iso extending all water, sax sewer | and other private service connections to I property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and a* j specified Persons mtereetrd in or affected by said : degcr-it-ei! public improvement are hereby i notified that the Board of Public Works t said city has fixed Friday. Nov 28. | 1924. 2 n m. as a date upon which re--1 mopstranoes will b<* received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each 1 • e of property described in said roll, and : v. ill determine the question as to wether i 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, 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 Work* of said city CHARTER E COFFIN. W. II FREEMAN. M J SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indianspoils Nov 20. 21. 22. 94. 2A. 23. 27. 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT ; DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORK* OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind . Nov. 15, 1924. ! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | Notice is hereby given by the Board of | Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. ; Indiana. Shat on the 14th day of Novem--1 her 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11079. BLOYD AVENUE. From east property line of Hillside Ay*, nue. To west property lino of Rural Street. By grading the roadway to sub-grad* from curb line to curb line, to a uniform width of 30 feet: grading to sub-grade th* wings of the intersecting streets and alleys to the widths shown on plans; curb, tng both sides of tho roadway with strati* fled limestone. Berea sandstone, granite or 3x24 inch concrete curb, to a uniform width of 30 feet: curbing the wing* of the intersecting streets and alleys iti a similar manner and to widths shown oa plans: providing 71 lin. ft of 15 ft granit radius corners: providing 346 lin ft. of 10 ft granite radius corners: providing 301 lin. ft of R-ft. granite radius corner{ resetting 19 iron inlets to curb grade All to be as shown on plan and a* specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public 'lmprovement are hereby not'fied that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Wednesday, Nov.. 26th, 1924, 2 p. ni as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each pieco of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether suill lots or tracts of land fiave been or will be benefited in file amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less aunt than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prim* facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to he assessed, is on file and may be seen *t the office of tho Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. 11. FREEMAN. M. 3. SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indianapolis Nor. IT. 18. 19, 20, 81, 23. 34, 1824,

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