Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1924 — Page 11

THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 1924

FRISCO COWON Features trade ON WAU. STREET Establishment of $5 Dividend Sends Issue Up 2 1-2 Points, Average Stock Prices Arerage price of twenty industrial stocks Wed" muit wis 110. Sit, up_ 12-■ Average pn r ■ ’ twen y r.ii! - w-as 97.3 1 up til. new 1924 hiei.cr. ~. Bv United Preen NEW YORE, Dee 4.—Speculative attention was focused on Frisco com mon 8t the opening. Responding to the establishment of a 35 dividend basis this issue jumped 2% points to 644 in the initial transactions. This dirt ’ay of strength and con j fider.ee cr< ted : egarding the whole railroad situation by Frisco’s con- | ptructive policy stirred up activity j at rapidly n ing prices in the whole carrier gro;i;>. Atlantic Coast Lire reached a new high on the more at 14®., St. Louis-Southwestern at 64 and Wa•*h “A” at 68%. ITlth the avenge level of prices! in new high ground for the current bull market, "he whole list continued to boil In the late morning. Enormous activity and general buoyancy furnished an ideal background for poor operations. Anaconda was said to be being groomed as such Interests in anticipation of a substantial improvement in the copper industry In the early months of 1925. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearfn-rs Thurstfiy >-4.013.000. i Ban* debits amount***! to *.YSrI 000. CORN DISPLAYS STRONGER TOME Initial Selling Lowers Wheat Values, Bn United P'enn CHICAGO. Dec. 4—Grain sentiment at opening of the Heard of Trade today was decidedly mixed. - Wheat displayed a tired-out condi tion. Initial selling, which eased off values fractionally, was in response to lower Argentine and Liverpool cables. ' # Corn futures displayed a strong of l;ci.t-r :-0,-,-;j.s. j .tin.! . pros; fiats strong under!- no was in svmpathv with corn. Lower hogs and cables reflected on the provisions list. Chicago Grain Table —lx. +— WHEAT— At 11:30 Prev. O'—.', H:rh. l*ov a m. close Dr 151', 155’- 154', 1.54*, 1.54 is , L. 54 May I 6o I.ol’, 100 116% 1.61% 1.00 % Jn:j i 4i i 43 l to . 1.414 142 1.40 % CORN— P- 1.17’a Its , 117*, 1 174 1174 May I 73 . I M 1.22 4 1234 122 4 Ju:v 1 ■ 4 124% 123% 1.24 1.23% 1.23 % OATS— Dee. 34 .54% .53% .64 .53% Muv .5i% 66 . .58 4 .53% .59% 1 59% •T- :.v .58% .58 % .58% 58% .58% CHICAGO. Dec 4.—Car!of "'crip's Wiieat. 38: corn. 100; oat*. 45. rye. 15. Commission Market Fniita App>—Fancy Joist nans. S3 00 a bb!.: fancy Dc!ic .. s4*i 5 - box : , j Wee tl *' 50 a bbl Grimes <k> S8 a bbi.: fancy Xei Turk K.i.ss 57.50 -. bb! Apricots—California 53<i 3.25 a box. Baoan is—9 D a pound. Cantaloup, California Hovy Pew*. S3 50 a crate. Cranberries—s 6-254? 6.60 a bait barrel box. Grapefruit— c 2.75 it 3 50 a boT. Grape*—F.*t> r C- .‘••’Xta Emperors. 5-2.5' ; f v Aria'.- ii Contoi ~ :i7e fire-pound basket. L-n oi;: Ca iforr.ta, *7'i7 50. Is 126s W ( Pears—Fancy home - grown KWrrs, 51.50 bushel, extra far- y N Y. D'AnJo*. ; $3 bu. Persimmons—Fancy Icdianas. $1.50 a crate. Vegetable# Beans —Fancy Southern Green, ?3 a bushel. Beefs—Fancy home-growr. 35c dozen bunches. 51 25 bush**: Cabbage—Farcy Holland seed. S7il%c pound. Carrots—l 25 r bnshl. Cauliflower —Cai:t rn’a. 52 50 a crate. ; Celery—N Y. G M-n Heart. $3.00 a 2-3 .rate: trimmed. l"fc but., h. Cucumbers —Home - grown. $1.50 a dozen. Eggplant—*l 75 a dozen. Endiv* 6fie dozen. KaU-—lfoine-grown. 65c: Southern.! $1.50 a bag. Lettuce—Fancy Iceberg- sf> aerate: home-grown leaf, 51 50 a fifteen-pound basket. Manycws—Farcy Southern $7 a bu Onions—Spanish ri fIV .i crate Indiana white. 52.50 a lfitlib. si.k: Indiana yellow*. 52 25 In, ■ , R* - 25 bot bouse greens. 4-V- dozen bunches. Parsley—Home-grown. 50c dozen bunches Radishes —Button* hot house 51..50 dozen bunch-S. Long red or white. 50c dozen Rutabaga?—sl fifty-lb basket. Spinach— S l 50 a 6 -hi 1 Squash—Fa r k;.- '- 3)4- a pound. Tomatoes —rainy , .illfornia repacked. $7 50 a s:x-Dn- *-t < ,t<Turnips—sl a -he! Potatoes Fancy Michigan n. : and -.vh.p ■ -1 VC'f IJK' a 150-ib In- Minnesota. $1.75 a 15" !b. $1 80 a 120-pc.uid bag: Idaho Rus=. Is g>,i.25 a 120-pound bag Sweet Pot t-oes—Virginia. 54 75 a bar- ; rel: extra fancy Jerseys 53 a bushel: Indiana#.. §3 a bushel: Arkansas. 52.75 a hamper. WHOLESALE DKI G PRICES Carbolic aetd. 47c lb: tartaric acid. 47 i 9 51r; alcohol, denatured, drums 18S. flic: alcoho. nnn-bewrnge. S'bi 7 gal; 1 lump alum Bri8 r i 1 V a lb: imported bay) rum. 54.50 a gal: di r: -tic. $2: bismuth ahnitrat,-. 53.25 c- 3 50. borax. 64 42 13**; , rosive sublimate. -I 43; calomel. 51 74loroform. t’.sc ,b; imp copperas. 2 4 a j 10c: creau of tartar :!7o: formaldehyde. ‘ $1.90 a cal: sum ,pliory % ,iz.. $1.03 ft 1.12: mercury. 5150 a lb: oil of sae- 1 safras. natural $2 10 a lb: oil of winter rrcer ayn 81c; oil of wintergretn. true. $7.20 a lb pc'aseium iodide. $4.66414.86 a lb sal eps..m .T'Rlik': sal glauber. •ran. gal; ztne sulphate Tech. 15c lb: zinc ox- . lde, etc. bulk. 200 a ib: menthol. 51.40 an oz: cod ilver oil. $1.85 a gal: ammonia bromide. 82c a lb; sodium bromide, 73c a lb: potash bromide. 74c a lb.

I I New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Dec. 4 Railroads— At 12:30 Prey. High boy. pm. close. Atchison ..116% ... 116% 117 B & 0 75 4 74% 75 4 75% C & 0... . 92 % 92 82 % 92 C & X. vr. 70% 60% 70% 69% C.. R. & P. 48% ... 47% 45% D A Lack ... •• ... 145 Erie 31% ... 314 314 Erie 1-t pfd 45% ... 45% 45 Gt Nor pfd 714 ... , 714 71 Lehigh Val. 714 ••• 714 71 Mo Pa? pfd *l% 714 71% 70% X Y On. ..117% ... 117% 117% Nor Pae... 70% 69% 70 70 Nor A \V.. 123 4 .. 125 124% Pennsyiv.-ut. 49% 48% 48% 48% Reading So Railway ... ... ... 76 % So Pacific 103% ... 103% 103% >, Paul pfd 30% 29% 3<>% 29 St T. K S F 64% 63% 63% 62 f'ti.ui Pac 148% 147% 147% 147% Wah-asb pfd 60 58% 59% 57% Rubbers— Goodyr pfd ..■ ... ... 82*4 K'-d> Spg... 17'i ... 17% 17% l S Rub.... 39% ... 39% 39% Equipments— Air. L0c0... S.*> 84 % 85 84 % o 129% 127*4 129 127% Gii Key.. 208 % 267% 268 267 Pidln.ui .137 .. 136% 135 West Elec. 65% 65% 65% 65% Stee! Bethlehem.. 49 >4 49 49% 49 Colo Fuel. . 40 ... 4040 Cn obit- ..71% 71 71% 71 G set ter.. 80% ... 80% 80% Rep Ir in . . 57 5 6 57 57, 4 U S Steel il7 % 117% 117% 116% Motors— Am Bosch. 27% 27 27% 27 Chandler... 32% ... 32% 32% Gen Mot... 61% 61% 61 % 614 Mack Mot. 110% ... 110% 111% Maxwell A 75 4 75 75 4 75% j Maxwell B. 32 31*4 32 31 4 -I <i( baker. 43% 43% 43% 43% Stewt Warn ... ... ... 62% Tin ,-n ... 39 ... 39 39 Minings— Tnt Nickel 24% 24% 24% 24 4 j Texas G... 93% ... 93% 93 Copper*— Am Smelt.. 87% $7 97% 86% An.a--0n.1a.. 41 % ... 41% 41 4 Kennee.lt. .'.l 50% 50 4 50% U 5 Si.elt. 37 ... 37 37 Oils— C‘order? .. 26 4 ... "6 % 26 % Ho- -ten... 77 4 77 77 . 76% Mar1a:...!... 39 38% 38% 38% i Pat Am Pc* .57 4 57 4 57 4 57 Pan Am P B 56 4 56% 56 4 56 4 Pacific Oil 54% 54% 54% 54 Pure Oil . . 29% 29 4 29 4 29 Roi l' liiitc 49 *, 47 % 48% 47 % Stand C*il. . ••:% 63 4 63 % 63 4 j S iid N I. 38 ... 37% 37 % . s n. ■ ' - 16% 16 *s 16% 1* % Texas Cos.. 44 43% 44 45 % j Industrials— Aiii.il Chm 80% 79% 80% 70 Am - Cu. 148%- 147%. 14s % 147% ' Amt r I.f . . ... ... 85 | Am-r Wool 60’* ... 60% 60*, Cora Cola 79% | C at Can . 60% 62 62% 61 % Diva Ch 42% 41% 42 41 % Fain i , vers 9.2 ... 5'5 9.5 4 ; G AMtbalt.. 52 ... 52 51 I: : Pape.- . 54 52% 5 4 -2 ! I' In! -V . JO3 % ... !(•'! 4 Id ", M.. • & W . 4 5 ... 45 45 4 138 . . 138 137 % -s C I P. .140 199 139 1 39% 1* S 1.-i Ai .94 83% 85% >3% I I t .lit 1— Am T A T 130 179*, n 120 129 4 <onGus . . 77% 76 ", 77 4 7 '■ Coiun b:a G. 454 45% 45 4 454 I Shipping— Am In' Cor 34% ... 34 4 34 4 I--. MM Md 46% ... Pi a 46 4 FoodAm Sugar., 49 ... 48% -* e % A Beet Sg .. . . . . ... 41 % f. Pr,-I 42 414 42 414 A C Se pfd 59% ~9 4 6! . •7 An Sc.. 30% . . 30% 30*. Tobacco*. Am Tub 168 ... 167 169% rob I B■ . ri % ... 71 % 71. Produce Markets <xr:-' m '.v ir* gh. new laid No. 1 "ex. ir, -.gt Xg. 2 or h**M e?w rc . 4">* t _• up. 20 *: uinlf-r *%. lb#.. I ; :ry 2> n r • ,H. 12 :be* ui* 2> -: oui turn v ; ! up 1’ . 10 p • .rtf :■ i:j 1 Xn: ■ - 11 i* :v • t v i\ a. S • 75' %* l* : pound $7 du/f-n: r ,i* *t ‘vf r*.*d Indianipolii. -f '; ■'- -* *: butter dfdtverfd liA.d.n a--2U - 22<j ib HabbiU. du/. n drawn. NKW YCT.K \ —FTou- —Q ;••? ' • L ir dtri I* -x—Firm. M •**— •MO. Lard—Firm mid-west >j-d. rl * 7.* •i 15.87* S . • R;r* ST oLv Tr; inri! ; J6c: t <Y* • ; 7 Isv/7doc. C 4 f **——K:*> 7 and. 2 . ■ n tos No. 4 sp*-t ;al to extr ? !<>• Hay—!. ..•? No l. ■>l MO: No .'t 'i 1‘" ! 15 i— i Po .i----trv —Quiet: turL* - ... • o-* I 24 'g 4.V*: fowls. 1. tr :5• >. du*D-S'M ■; 1 28 P | try—Q”.i*‘t; li i IS-*: and nv:** 1* /. jfowls. l*i -i 27 t’srk-vw. 20 u i !*. < 1 eese Slat I milk. ( rti v .'::”TS to tx>***r*; 1 7 d,2.'? : ? •: , Statr -Uircs. *■% rpt !n% Id i 17 j--110 *. - * ~ ••!* imery #ntr;y* 47<*- m! n: 47 % i> * K—Sf :*.4y: r • • - ! i t- s i.B ’diy 74-' %* rdr *'* ite ’.vMt*s, 4”'i72t*. fr-^b -j *:’ •, Parnfif TO* • "'i w iuu *$ 72c; nea- by brow n-, •id --j. 73c. n.KVKI.AM) 4—Poultry—T. v* } *-n\y sow;- 21 r ■ 2d - lijrht. Ls*f; Dm-: I .44 *prir. .•‘-r-i. 2d /v t24<*; iijrht. 11* f >i 2d-; r* %'s, ]. 21;- <;•. .4 i.t.ivy, 2D H .2*‘ IS - • id*.-. ’.‘o ‘<i 22< % : tur- ; *l2**: tor-. 25f* But** r—Extra in' r -- 5 1 l -j <*i s: * <• -xtr } firsts. 4U’ o " . ' fir-ta. 47 **2 r, i 49 ; staful ird- ■ urjnts I<* ovtra. —1 ;*-5 : - *: ■■*> ' :;orth#*rn AXtr -60 r. s\tra flr-1 . 58<* Ohio firsts 5 * - - -•••- Potrt*.-* —Mo h?*.-an, >1 t*s <x 1.75 r 130 ;o nci-* Mr.:*!-. >1 73 ‘*i 1.85. Idaho rus--f V-i. S': N*w York. SI 750.1.&5 CHTCAHO. Dp'* \ —Biitt^r—Rf^iptA. : ::41 . • irr -ry. 45 ’- '* standard. 42 :• w. .‘{ti'fi .!S ' sfooE'U .*l2 .’Mo. I i;♦-.*•:j>*a. l.'. ls; ;nlinarit ■*. 17 - 52< v c 1 :' •s>•* —Twins. 22<*. ■ A ‘ V' Pouitr> —Roifupts. 3 rnr**: - 1•* .? 22< fi.rks 18,-. .sr* - • 17o; -■ f 22** *;: r-*- v - *Tl**; ro->-t r* 11 : 2 •*. P- • i • -S'—Kfi*dr;ts. 20S> <a r s quotations,; M.n* -•:: r • Uid whites. 85*'<rd?l 05: Wis- 1 o. r>. whites. 1.JO: sf'nno- j -#: a r f *d rU'er Ohios. ?1.l5 s o, 1.25; Idaho n. Sldio^l.63. I.or\l, SEED rRK K> Indianapoha rrtall prirra ar: 4?fa!fa. a bushel, timothy. *4.23; rel ciovrr. albike, 51U / 12. Retail Fish Prices Tbt.v.i fish (Voan Varieties— j r.'-u- !;.*dd‘X*k f.i “tfl. 4th*; dr ’ ’ : ido'k, -*Ki:; halibut st- :lKh 40 u red sal- : :• steaks. 25c; end steak. .2''*“: > 40**; hluefi-h. 35q; Spanish! 1, i :*rel. d.st-; red snappers, ds<;; snappers thro;*ts 40c. S • ialties—Fresh jumbo frmra. '( •; j ;v* s*b-T so* fresh preen shrimp. 40e; .ars’’ - idoj -80 c pound; fresh pi*k* and •> meat. SI a pound; Maine finnan- j h uidip. 710 c; cherry fdone dams. 40c a ; . larc quohti'!- dame, 50% l ake and Klvf * Varieties —Lak white fish, 33e: trout. ;25, -; yellow pike .’lsc: . . r* salmon. 3.3 c; hi ;** pike. 25c; yellow l>ercli 25c; channel ratfish. 35c; bhu fin iierrin". 30o; p:okt*rrl. 25c; crass pike. 25•: river carp 15c. buffalo. 20<2 mullets. 15c; black bs- 40c; large crappiea. 35c. WHOLESALE GHOCEKIKS Susrar —4iranulabd. 8.20 c a pound Sp:f-—Wlutc whole alspict*. 17 f cl8e a t und: mace. sc; nutme?. | shot. 24 p 'iirill pure black. 22c; white. 34c; caytie.* 41- clovts, ground. 50c. SaU--••tr* 4 - h’.'v S3 iO: nic.-dtum grade. §3.25. Did Frr.ita—Citron. 50c. apricots. 20 a pound Package Coffee —Arbtiekle’s 41.8 c; F. F. F.. 52c: Maxwell House. 50c; Old Reliable. 44c. Tea—lmperial. 22 38c a pound; Gunpowder, 32^|50c; English Vrra!tfHst, 40 r a off basket fired Japan, Voung Hyson. Vinegar—Digtllled. 17c a grallon; cider. 27c. California Fruits—Apricots, 2*4-lb. can S2 75 *, 4 . wh ! te cherries 54.75 <a. 5; s'it’f-d *tt oii ehng. ?2 75 a 3 75' yellow* frees. 5-J .}#o <L 3.00; Bartlett pears. S4.2s<it 4 50; green gage pluma, s2.7s 'ii 3; egg p. n s 52.7.5't3 Ve% tabho—Corn. *No 2. y>. 2 extra $1 2. M .40 N 3. ?>2 s o 2.35; Nu. 3 extras. £2 25. Asparagus tip!*- No. 1 white. $4.505; No. 2Vi medium. $4.50: No. 2b* mammoth* $4.50; Lima beans. No. 2 $2.251t 3.25; No. 3 string beans, standard No. 2. $1 75. Miscellaneous —'Mushrooms. s3B<gso a case; Salmon. No. 1. tali. $1.70%3.25; Oysters. No. 1, 5 oz. regular, $1 85: 4 cz.. $1.60; shrimp. No. 1 can. $2.40 a dozen.

HOGS SELL 25C LOWER; TOP, SIS Bulk Brings $9@9,35 — Veals Higher. —Hog I’riren Dny by I);iy Nov. Bulk. Top. Rpoolpts. 28. 8.85'' 9.33 996 13.000 39 9 10 965 10.00 8.500 l>,c. 1. 9.35 <% POS 9 .90 11.00 ) 3. 9.10f 0.50 0.99 31.331 3. 9.10'% 9.50 9.90 18 000 4. 9.00(tl 9.35 9.65 17.000 Contlnupfl Jtcavy rcceirit? of hot;s at tlio Indianaiiolls market finaJly ; hud its effect on prices today when | a 25c drop was made In most of the ( quotations. Top was $9.50 and hulk of sales was at ?9''i9.35, compared with $8.90 and $9.10(^9.35 Wednesday. Heavy porkers at $9.50 were off 10% 25c. Medium mixed lots at ?9.10:ff9.30 were down 25 V 40c. Lightweights sold at $8.85@9, compared with s9.loi<t 9.35 Wednesday. Light lights were priced at $7.50y S.ss, off a quarter. Pigs were 26'if'iOe lower at ss'll 7.50. Sows sold steady at svsojjs.7s for smooth packers ami $97", B ; 7a for roughs Receipts were i < .stiniate.l at 17.000: holdover, 1,618. Moderate activity took place In cat tie trading. All good to choice cattle prices were steady and an easy undertone prevailed in trade for medium quality stuff. A few fat, light heifers sold at SSGftlO. T’p until a late hour no yearling steer sales equaled Wednesday’s price. $11.50, the bulk moving at s9'S’ 10. I Medium to fair handyweights were quoted at JR ti 9.50. Common, plain i;:l!'-rs moved at $5.00 si 7. Medium to good butcher heifers sold at forty 7.50. M'-dium to good cows sold at $3.50-® j 1.50. Choice beef cows brought $5.50. j Receipts were estimate .at 1.200. j Veal trading was stronger, top ' pr'.cn moving up 50c to sl2. Mediums sold at sß®9 and the bulk of ,-<"id stuff brought fill? 11.60. Common calves sold at fs<?7. Receipts j were 800. iAmli top was sl4. about 50c lower :han Wednesday. However, dealers sai l this was because no lambs reI oelveii were qualified to Fell above that. Medium to good mixed lambs sold at sl3if 13.60; heavy lambs, sll 0 13, and culls, $9. A few heavy j 6p brtiught s■’>, but prices wort.only nominal i.r. account of light receipts of 200. HettS — tiOF-~ 140 100 lb. vr .$7 50'* *SO 16t, to Imi puui.Cy 8 s(>'a 8 85 : - 1 to 200 puui % 8.85 i >0 1 to 35 |,...jnds ....... 9.16-ft 933 i 235 to "73 p. .aids 9 25'-4 9 35 77.5 ji.i-ir ,'- . t* 9 50 .. down ... 5 no 'ft 50 lb-ivy ..... 8 50'a 8 75 L%lil soas 3 35 ‘i 8.50 —( .kt? !<**—— 1 .'*.oo 1:9 up. rho!o*.s 7f>lo ;>0 f, -i •rs ! O.'>o to 1 200 Bu* ; • :in* t). .t 10 50 ill' 5 ! 1 000 -. . . 7 l o'o M •: -il helf' r 9 ... *• 0 7 <--) C.‘ •;••* .igliT .* !T $ 50?f4 10 00 < iron l > xi c,jium cows . 3x" ,: u 4. n v > ... mi) fi ->o r I c r "tiit f 250 ■ r JU A *: ■; .i 50 }- t'-hcr bu 2 4 25 ','i 0 00 Ik- <% r iia bulls . .. ....... 3.50a 450 c v .. %lye *77. si2 on M ;: r: m *. •-. 800 f 900 u ■• *• i v* k iia . 1 1 t ! 0 <*& 11 5 0 Oumixoii • tl vs . . . 500 vt 7 OO —aim! Linilii— Cho • . ruxib*i si4 00 fa. 14 50 v • : Cr tii. w ........ 4 ,, .. ono </ UUiU .- „ .... 7*” • nt. * j M-4,uuii tu choice I'WCrt . 400 ; TOO IT. .ti 2 50 -4 3.50 Other Live Stock nni'Air-i [i.c \ --Tit*;* -r.c-cipu, 1 : OOU PiarUct k* ; r ;* <j t i?> pl.i'.n; rso*it *f. firm ur,-.**!ii.v burfit-r uM/hty I $0 50. r’-:y#n! y. u*uiu'< sl2 05. c-iWyi s- : I .i:-- at I nr ; i*4mv in ticmaritl t .*].%•: •■ V-* iJ'-rs, 2.5 c higher * aid • ■ .• - i.f t $lO • ■ K* 22.000. market 4%,, v- ry t- iriy b’.-siiM-- f<*w r.iTm fat lamb..iff if $1 1755; 15 outPi'icrs b. t-Lnxf •'ls ’.*s ,isUi -T “?**a-iv prt’ •*.•*, Ja -u- >•* a: \ ft>eLn*f tnibs d.* ak. h:in*iy\ve’.')o fat **>vcq $s w ;,i : i**rab}c v ■ ' 1 L 4 15 Ho** }{’*'-**:pts 87.on‘•; niirk**t inrg*iv !.'> off i.'iO- ra"i*: ' *. f to;. >f 05 bulk. $87.. < 0 40. he iv v v-i_ ,! * s!L.’>s ut 0.05 puh e-. . .. :-x. $ :i*rhtwelarhf. $7 00 :* 1,. 3*'fit 11*. ht- $5,7. -f > paci* ■ a - A* e-rriicth r* >.OfCO liackiujT r •yh .s>l.oo '<£ h 80, e*iaUßblt.r t 5.25 . *%• 50. KAST nUFFAI-O. Ibnv 4—Cattle—Tl--350 inrkf f active to Htronsr; slnp- , puitf -to rc $0 50 5 10.5n be.L-her >rr&<!••. -7 25 ti11*.25: $ 1 .50 5.25 Calve- ; u*tMjitrt. 400 mark t anil ■ il! 1 t< chf>|if*. $>3 s o 13 50. S:ii*i-| amt ; ! imba—2.4so market, fairly -i .t•■ • an*t -t* ai!y '‘home lamb*. sls & 15.50; cull t<> frill*. $8 14.50: ycariuiKß $S 12 50; Bfiecp, S3 ; a 0 50. lio?**—lt'* • ■ i'‘ . 0 400 inarlv'-t. slow to 25 'oso** !v* r; T*rkrrs 57 50'fx. 0.75; $•; s> M 7 ; mi.vti. ?0 75 **x 085 ; h**,ivl* Sl|'u 10 25' ru'.u hs, $8 x. 25; stag’.-*. $4.50 f ix 0. PITTS BCKOH. Dee. 4. —— ID-•-Icf-iptM liprl t uiiiw't slow, clioicf* >0 ’ ’3.25; rood. $7.75't/ 8 2-5: fail. s6.2*Vf£ 7, veal **.ilv“4. Itrnba—Rcc* i;Ti*. 3 cioul>lc and Uth; market h!( a . prime: wcathcr-H. $S 5() 51 0; g’OU'L 8.50: fair mixed. $7 v 8 ; Sl2 r :C 15,50. —Hceelptrt 55 double • r-. marki f. low. r i>rlmc heavy so.Bsvx ! ;>.!♦(); meimm. sJh7o<u 0.75 heavy Y<rk*rs. S!M0 r o o 75; urht Vorlti-rn. *7<?i 17 50; pit% so I S-* ' n.EVELANH. Dee. 4—Hogs—Receipts, H fM)0: n. irket 38't35e Ituvr yorkers. *9 nilxxl. S9 35it9.40: mctiltim. $9 ,70 !, 77: iilk-!. $6.50; routfbs. St , st.iKU, i s7.fit,. Cattle—Receipts. 700; market. -;i-,-i<!y: g.M.,1 to choice Imlls. ssrt6: good t<> choice steers. s9',t 10 7" g-on.! to choice heifers, $7 'it 870 good to choice cows. S t a7. fair to ir„od cows, -3'it l: oommon cows, s7'rt 3 Sle, p and lamb*—Rei-lpts. .1.000: -m irket 7”<- lower: top. sls 1.0. I Calves—Receipts. 700: market. 50c lowtr; i top. sl3. CINCINNATI. Dee 4.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.160: miii-ket. Bt'-atly: slilpplnß steers j j t-iexl to choice Calves—Market, active; good to choice, $9.70'd11. iloirs — Receipts. 7.800: market lower: good to choice liutohers. s:' 70 Sheep and lambs — 500: market, st- atlj : good to choice ssfti 6; lambs gootl to j choice, $14.50 cl 13. | TOLEDO, Pec. 4.—lloet—Receipt A. : 3,000; market. 35c lower, heavy, s9.sosp 0.77; medium. $9.-lO',i 9.T0; Yorkers. $9 -t 9 37. good PUS, >6'it6.so. Calves—Marlot fine lower. Sleep and lambs—Market. st* ady Prices on Coa! Anthracite. $16.50 a ton; cok*. $10; Wout Virginia lump. SBti7.2x>: Kentucky lump, $6.507.50; lump. i lump, j Indiana mine run. $4.50 f (£ 5.50. (Wheeling. ! 50c a ton extra.) Hay Market Prices tVairori load prices of hay ami (train at Ilidi.tii.'iP"!lS an- as follows: Hay—Timothy No. 1. sl74i 18 a ton: No 3. $14**1.16: mixed. No. 1. sls® 16: No 3. $ 13% 14. Coro—O and $1 3021.25; new. 90c®$l. Oats—74 and; 56c. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not lnciude Stats tax "f 3<- u 8-allon.l GASOLINE Eiterpee. 47c a gallon; Pur.d. IT 8c: Red Crown. 13c: Target. 13.8 c: Stlvei Flash. 17o: Standard aviation. 31 3c; Sinclair commercial. 13.2 c KEROSENE —Crygtaline. 11.7 c: Moore Light, 14.5 c; Perfection. 11.7 c; Standard fur:,ace Oil. 10.6 c Order 300 gallon >; 9.6 c (more than 200 gallons): Bright; Light. 1 1 7c: Sinclair. 12 7c. NAPTHA —Energep Cleaners. 18.5 c: V. M. A P., 18.5 c: Standolind Clpaners. 18.5 c. LINSEED OIL AND TERPENTINE Dealers’ sellbus prices on raw linseed oil in barrels. sl.lO a gallon: boiled. $1.12 Turpentine. sl.Ol a gallon.

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On the Brain

' Nf; ? v ' - JFftjJ’ ,|lr. ;* •Clrb .*// 1 /■V/" . ; I '■■'■ V V* V: * If *f > a v; ! fe ' ' ''iEu&tSl fc- Ai

Cross word puzzios make an attractive millinery design, it. was discovered by Miss Peggy Cleary of New York, shown here with her invention. .She has a puzle to fit her hat, too.

KOiETZ IQ SHAKE PLEA FOR MERCV $2,000,000 Swlndier to Ask i Light Sentence. ItU nltrd rrrt* CHICAGO, Deo. 4.—Leo Koratz, ! confessed $2,090,000 fake oil land swindler, will make his last hid for mercy today. This afternoon he appears before Chief Justice Hop., kins to present evidence In mitigation of h!s offense against rh<- hundreds of friends, business as-wdat-s t and others who plunired in hit* fake stock schemes for the 3 per cent per month return on their '■lnvestments." Attorneys of Korol* will urge Jus ♦ lee Hopkins to show mercy. p : . idling their client's illm-ss, his r-fu al • to obstruct his extradition fr om H.tllj fax snd his return of tom** , : .7UO.' -0 j lOf the money he secured front "in- * \ estors." Kortz is suffering- from diabetes ' and a running sore on the leg 11..' attorneys hold that K’oretz will -lie ; in jail if his sentence is of ai.y great length. Koretl, by pleading guilty to the : Indictments re- urned by the h - , grand Jury, is liable from four t • forty years in Jail. There are four I counts and each carries from one to ten years!. If the s* ntenc*- calls f- r ’ha terms to run concurrently, Ko retr. will t>c eligible for parole In about niT and u half years provided t his behavior in jail is exemplary Members jf the K.-r-tz f unilv : have rallied to tbs* prisoner's supj port, altiauign so far hi wife has- ' failed to rernmunlciite with him. ' Pro!her:- of the prisoner ind: ate .Mrs. Koretz will refuse to have anythint; to do w ith him. CQOLIDGE urges U.S.COUPERATIQN (Continued Prom Pago I) international legal machinery, either existent or contemplat'd. “I would not..have you mistake my meaning,” h*- pointed out. "1 should never advocate the sacrifice of any , part of our prosperity, because of the vague hope that in following in discriminate pulses of kindliness we might help some, who are in worse conditions than ourselves." The President paid a warm tribute to "wonderful Chicago,jj of which he said, "I think of it first as the great market place to which the world resorts to buy and sell Its food.” He appealed for more understanding and cooperation between agrii culture and industry. "There has been a great deal of distress endured by the people on the farm,” he Bald. "The industrial and commercial side of our Nation lias been giving too much thought to wheat and hogs and corn, to their transportation and to their prices, and not enough thought to the men and women who are engaged in agriculture, to their welfare and to their prosperity.” In closing, the President pointed j to “common sense” cooperation with ; other nations as the one road to world markets, -world prosperity and j world peace. The President and Mrs Poolidge, j who are here to visit tho International Livestock Exposition, arrived j In the city at 8:55 p. m. During the ! morning the President conferred j with politicians and business men. This afternoon he Is to visit the : exposition and tonight will speak to j exhibitors at the Stockyards Inn. TTIs j address will he broadcast by radio ; from station KVW (536 M), WES; (f4F.M), and WMAQ (445. M) The j address probably will be made at i 7:30, CST. Tonight the party will visit the; amphitheater to view the live stock show again. At 9:45 p. rn. tho party, which includes, besides the President and his wife, MrNand Mrs. Frank IV. Stearns of Boston; Mr. j and Mrs. Medill McCormick, Chi- ! cago; C. Bnscom Slernp, secretary I to the President, and military and j naval aids, will depart for Washing- j ton. Seeker Heads New Hotel Nelson Trowbridge of the Murat today received a telegram from William Seeker, former manager of the Lincoln Hotel here and now manager of the Francis-Marion Hotel in Charleston, S. C., that Seeker will become the managing head of anew hotel In Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 15.

BANDITS’ ARREST MAY CLEAR MANY REGENT HOLD-UPS Victims Identify Possessions Found on Pair Held by Police. With seveml articles alleged to ■ have bon found in possesion of two j men arrested Wednesday night, j identified b vtwo victims of robbers, detectives today believe they have solved the wave of hold-ups on the north side. John Reese, 24, and Kenneth 1 Tardy, 27, both of 1539 Spann Ave., are held on robbery charges. Detectives said the men would he closely questioned about the murder of Dr. John McGrall in a hold uj! on the north side several months ! ago Both Insisted they had committed j ;no robberies and resisted questioning by detectives. Kighteetn Persons Robbed Within a month eighteen pedestrians. one a woman, have be n held •up on north side streets. Bandits took a total of $953.25 in money and i jewelry. I Kmil Zabo. 3575 Central Ave., positively Identified a watch chain found : lon one of the men arrested last; night as having been taken from him in a hold-up at Watson Rd and Thirty Sixth St. the night of. Nov. 17. Albert Morgan, postal clerk. 5145 N New Jersey St., identified an automatic pistol the men had as | having been taken from him the i same night at Fifty Second and New ! Jersey Sts. Other Articles Identified Detectives said they found several I artl'-lea in trunks of I loose and Ha rdy. Wayne Stern, 411? Carvel Ave . ■ldentified a watch taken from him t* Forty Sixth St. and Guilford Ave. Nov. 29. ! J.'hn W Korn, 1497 Broadway. ! identified a razor, traveling hav toi-. |, r articles and ft watch taken from him near Broadway and Forty .sixth S' Oct. 15. A stickpin taken Nov. 15 was | recognized by !.< us Brown. 4349 I Garrollton Ave He was h-N: up at Forty-Second sTt and Carrollton Ave. j D.-te- fives .-aid some <>f the v;o-; , tlms Identified the two suspects. Hold t p ! ruitless Reese and Hardy were arrested bv Sergeant Tooley and emergency i squad at Fort-, Second St. and Park AV" . while searching for two men who tvld up I'ion Stahl. fl'lfi Park Ave. at th<- first alley west of Fiftieth St and College Ave. The men 1 searched him and when he told them he had nothing of value they tol l him to proceed and keep his mouth shut. Toi'h-y said when he approached the two men II threw a revolver in the shrub!- ry. Hardy had a, revolver in his pt-session, police j -aid A seat eh of the men's room | re.cab and ft kit of surgi* il instruC nie t•! s, A machine tho men had p.-irVe and at Forty Second St. and College Ave. was seized. Woman'' Death Probed Coroner Paul F. Robinson today ; line-TpMtcd tin- <ic- ’ll of Mrs Grace I P.ty.tn, "2. of 1238 Eugene S' , who . iV as found -h .ol in hell. Acute rtila* ; I rion of the heart "as given as prop, j | abie 1 alls''. Painters Meet Next Month Annual convention of the Indiana ; 1 state As-oei.iji,m of Master House P iltiteis and Deaerators, at the rfev- j erirt Jan. 27 29. was discussed at the . regit'ar luneheon of the Indianapolis n.s,.oe;ation Wednesday. Building Permits 1,1-in Seliultx. move dwelling. 1.1.32 ; Hareou: side V.' i-iani li It onto*. furnace 9.37 Honohe suo A Clolilbrrg, furnace,*, 101 N. Bradley - y-lOii T K Grhislndn, dwelling 1914 Church-| man. $2.000 .1, hn StivroHt. manure. 143S Rembrandt. $290 S.-on Kurzro'fh dwelling, 1853 Barth, S4OO I! n K'-rtlg building, 205 N. Noble !> eOO Mary Holt, reroot. 1421 Rellefontatne. $lO5. I, I,coney, reroof. 2320 N. Alabama. $220 H-al Silk Hosiery Mil's dye home. Walnot and Cincinnati. Me ‘><>o fioMstein Itroa. partition. 3T 9. lb-lv ware, s‘.’oo Robert Heater. yarnin'*. 10 8 BevVile. S4OO / f.emcko bunding, repairing elevator, lift; V pennaylvanta. $350 Edward little, addition. 6 Eastern. $1 ,500 George Beekerlck. reroof. 2222 Broadwav. S4OO W o Morro. garage. flB N Irvington, S3OO IV O. Morro. addition. 58 14. Irvington. $ f, no Abe Vlnsteln, garage, 4237 College. S4OO Flora Martz. furnace. 0332 College, $202 Itt Itcv Joseph Chartrand. reroof, $.07 N West. SSOO. tieorv r. Dollman. remodel. 1120 Park, $4,000 E-onomy Construction Company, double. 27 is K North. $5,000. f-Vorioiny t'onutrur-tlon Company, doiiblo, j 2723 E North, $5,000 Helen Cummings, porch. 329 N. De: Qulnev. $750. Helen Cummings, garage. 320 N De Qttlney. S3OO. H W Ilenshen. garage, 40ft N. Da Salle. $325 0. E. Eddy garage. 002 S. Riley. S3HS

A WORTH WHILE CHRISTMAS GIFT Give your boy or girl, your brother, sitser. wife, mother or father a share of Central Indiana Power Company’s 7 % Preferred. Four times each year a dividend check will come to them as a reminder of this Christmas. For the youngsters an ideal gift is to make the first payment on one or more shares and start them on the road to thrift, savinepand success. Preferred shares at $93.50 each —par value SIOO to yield about 7% per cent. Sold for cash or by our savings plan $5 down and $5 monthly per share. Your money begins drawing interest with tho first payment. Call, phone or write INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Central Indiana Power Company Or Subsidiaries: Merchant-* Heat A Light Cos. Wabash Talley Electric Cos Northern Indiana Power Cos. Indiana Electric Corporation. Attica Electric Cos. A Hoosier Institution

Message Read

William Tyler Page, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, reading President Coolidge’s message so that radio fans might hear it.

LOVEJOY TALKS ON LABOR LAW Amendment Is Explained to Women’s Council. Child labor amendment, which will come before Indiana Legislature for ratification, merely gives Congress the power, in cooperation with the .States, to protect children in industry. It is not a child labor law. arid does not forbid employment of children under 18. This explanation wns given by Owen Lovejov, representative of the natioanl child labor committee, today before State Legislative Council of Women at tho Claypool. He also spoke at th Y. W. C. A. Warning that a campaign of misrepresentation is 1 rig carried on hy the opp. -tents of the measure was given by Jkovejoy. <>:. motion of Mrs. Edward F White, council voted to Institute a mji. clous bureau In connection with campaign for ratification of the amendment.

Listening in on Congress

// w Inn f * >7naJ J ASUINGTON, Dec. 4.—Some\U Hung's wrung with < 'nmrress. only one investigation is go .- g on—that of the < 'ouz>‘ns tee of the Hen.ite. which is invest! gat dig tile Ilit err,-il Revenue Bureau. But .-v.-n this isn't functioning according to form. It has h-on sitting two .lays and harm'd spaded up any dirt yet. • • Curiosity got the better of Mrs. M ry X Ttun, tho first woman Democrat h-t elected to Congress Sh. ran down from New Jersey on Wednesday to see what Congress is like She sat at the rear of the House chamber, wearing a large black hat, wondering how it would fee! to up before all those men and say: "Mr. Speaker!” at the top of her voice. Stic will h*- tire only woman n trie new Congress, the term of Mrs. Nolan of California expiring March 4 • • Practically all Republican Sen .ators have eaten hot cakes and aau sage at the White House during the three breakfast conferences which President Coolidge has held this week. • • • To whom it may concern: Senators La Collette, Brookhnrt, Frazier and Ladd desire so announce that they never eat hot cakes and sausage for break fast. • * Tho world’s worst pitcher, Walter Johnson of Kansas, was on the Senate floor to hear the President’s message. He hasn't pitched a game of baseball since he was n kid. This Walter Johnson managed the Republican campaign in Kansas. Between elections he Is executive clerk of the Senate. He gets many letters from baseball fans. * * Too bad every one isn’t a Congressman. A delegation of them swooped down on the district commissioners and obtained unlimited parking privileges in front of Government .buildings. Several, running errands for constituents, recently came out to find their cars tagged by police for parking overtime. Jackson at Chicago Governor-elect and Mrs. Ed Jackson, and Clyde Walb, Republican State chairman and Mrs. Walb, are In Chicago as guests of E. W. Bowen, Delphi. They will attend the international livestock exposition and will remain for President Coolidge's visit.

MINORS FOUND NOT GUILTY OF MURDER CHARGE Two Girls and Two Boys * Freed by Chicago Jury, Bv United Preen CHICAGO, Doc. *l.—lnfluence of the Leopold-Loeb murder case was seen today in acquittal of four minors on charges of murder. In the same courtroom where Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, confessed murderers of Bobby Franks, escaped the death penalty and went to jail instead. Lucille Marshall Anna Yalapis, Anthony Yalanis and William Lydon all under 20, were found not guilty Wednesday of th" charge of killing Mrs. Bessie Gaens Men, rooming house keeper. The four youths had confessed to tying up and gagging the woman hut denied they killed her. The Marshall girl told a sordid story of having been an inmate in the woman's rooming house. She charged the woman robbed her of her shame fui wages. The gir! said the woman secreted some of her clothing. In an effort to retrieve tho wearing apparel, th** Marshall girl and her three companions trussed and gagged the woman and left her on a bed, where she Idled from strangulation. | State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, j who played a spectacular but losing j part in the Leopold-Loeb case, said: “The effect of the Leopold-Loeb ! ease will not pass for some time. 1 The evidence in this case was un- | questionable. But when you conj aider that 22 is the overage ago of ! young criminals and a court has j held that youth is a defense. 1 don’t j see how you can expect much of juries.” DAiRY MEN TAKE HP LEGISLATION ■'2oo Delegates From Over State in Session, "There is no uncertainty about the future of the dairy business, j the basic industry in America today,” said Dr. K. L. Hatch, Fniversity of Wisconsin professor, at tiie convention of Indiana Dairy Man uf.icturera’ Association a: the Claypool today. About 200. delegates attended. Proposed legislation to protect the] industry, producer and ~ consumer i was discussed. Lowell 'Wilson, In- ; .dianapolis, is chairman of the legislative committee. Election of officers will be followed by a banquet tonight. P. I’. Trill r. presid* it, declared Indiana has shown a 1” per cent Increase in milk production in J lie last five years. I)r. < . W. Larson, chief of the Dairy Bureau. Washington, It. ('., gave mi illustrated talk on economy in production. Prof. W, P. Hearing, president of Oakland Pity Pollege, also spoke. 29 LEGAL NOTICES CITY A DVERTIS PM 1-1 NT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE £F THE BOARD Indianapolis, lnd.. Dec. 2. 1924. TO whom IT MAY CONCERN: No tire is hereby siren by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, tl- *t on the Ist day of Deretuber. 1934. they approved an assessment roll showing tHe prims fade assessments for the lollowin? described public improve, ni' iit as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11832 FIRST ALLEY EAST OF GRAY .STRUCT From north property Una of first, a'.iey north of Washington Street. To south property line of second alley ; north of Washington Street. By g~ai!ttnr and paving the alley with 1 Aflphalt, Asphaltic Concrete. Concrete or: Bri. k. laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete ' foundation, from 6 tnehea of property line lo 0 inches of property line, to a uniform width of It feet. Also extending’ all w ater, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property lino, where not already in. AH to be as shown on plan and as specified - T'ersons Interested la or affected by sold descrlto-d public Improvement ce hereby notified that the Board of IMbli.- Works of said city has fixed Friday. Dec. 12th, 1924. 2 p. m. as a date upon which remonstrances xv ill be received, or heard, against tho amount assessed nealnst 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 bo benefited in tho amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assesniont roll showing said prima facie assessments, with tho names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of tho Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E COFFIN. W H. FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis Dec. 3. 4. 5 6. 8 0. 10. 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis lnd . Dec. 2, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by tho Board j of Public Works of the City of Indijin- : apolla. Indiana, tiiat on the Ist day 'of December. 1924, they approved an assessment roll showing (lie prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement. Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11904 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET. From east property line of College AveI nue. To west property line of Wlnthrop Avenue. Except tho intersections of Carrollton and Guilford Avenues. By paving the roadway with Wooden Block. Asphalt, Asphaltic-Concrete or Brick. laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation from curb line to curb line to , a uniform width of 30 feet: paving the wings of tiie intersecting alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan, providing 12 square yards of new pavement at College Avenue due to changing: the width of the roadway from 24 feet to 30 feet; providing 102 lineal feet of 4xlß-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons interested in or affected bv said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board oi Public Works of said city has fixed Friday. Dec. 12. 1924. 2 p. m, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or hard, against th amount hhsobsml against each piece of property described in said roll.

LEG AI, NOR IF S (Continued) and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of 'and 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 owners ami descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may bo seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W Tl. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Dec. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8 9. 10. 30 :4 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SYORK3. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis, lnd, Dec 2. 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 Ist day oi December. 1924 they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for tho following described public improvement. as authorized by tho Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11213. OXFORD STREET. From south property -line of TwentySecond Street. To south property line of Twenty-Fifth Street. By grading and paving tho walks with cement placed next to the property line. i> a uniform width of 5 feet; grading and and paving tiie streets and aliey crossings with cement placed next to the property line, to a uniform width of 5 feet; grading tiie lawns to a uniform width of 4 % feet: curbing both sides of the roadway with stratified !.roestone Berea sandstone, granite or 6x24-inch concrete curb, curbing tiie wings of tiie intersecting streets and alley in a similar manner and to widths shown on plan: providing 94 lineal feet of 15-foot granite radius corners: providing 126 lineal feet of 10-foot granite radius corners: providing 3 9 lineal feet of 6-foot granite radius corners; rebuilding 8 new inlets by using old castings: providing 6 new manhole rings and covers to be placed on old catch basins. All to be as shown oh plan and as specified Persons interested in or affected by said 1 described public Improvement are hereby ' notified that tiie Beard of Public Works of said city lias fixed Friday. Dec. 12. 1924. 2 pm as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against tiie amount assessed against c-a.-h piece ot property described In said roll, and will determine the question as lo .. • • • - <ii- tracts of land bars been oi*will !>** b :o*fit*-d in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than tiiat named on a:d roil. Said assessment roll showing said prima facte assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is or*. fi% ar.d may be seen at the off ce of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. CDFFIN. W H. FREEMAN, M. J. SPENCER. ; Boird of Public Works. City of Indlooanapolis Dec. 3 4 5,6, 8, 9. 10, 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORK3 OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis lnd, Dec 2. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Noti -, hereby given by the Board of Public Works of tho City of Indianapolis, ludauia. mat on the i*t day of December. 1924, they approved an assessment roll showing the pr.ma tacie assessments for th-* following ii- - railed pub,ic improvement a-* auH -D-d by th" improvement i Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11044. BARTH AVENUE. From nortii property line of Orangs Stn ft_. To south property line of Palmer Street. By gra md the roadw iy with W cn Block. Asphalt. Asphaltic* Concrete or Br ■•!*. laid on .i 6-r.eh gravel concrete foundation from gutter-line to gutt*r-ims to i uniform vudtii oi SO-34 feet: grad : g and paving the wings ot the inters' ting street and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown - providing 169 lineal fret o' 4xlß-ineh Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other privaf** service connections to property line, where not already in. Ai io be as shown on plans and as specified. t’*rs : s interested in or affected by said described pub.;-: improvement are hereby notified that t,-- Board of Public Works of %.(!,! city ins fixed Frida.". Dec 12th 1924. 2 p. r. i- a date , pon v.liioh r- mon- ’ stranoes will be r ceived, or heard, against j the amount assc-sod against each piece of pr ipert.v des-cubed in su’d rod and will d"ti rmine the ,pc stain as to whether such ~?a or trees of land have been or wiii ha i b n-tip-.; io th.* amounts named on said r .6. or in a greater or less sum than that iianud on said rod. S:ud ossrssne : roll showing said prima facie assessments with the names of owners atid d.-s-Tiptions of property subject to he a-sess.:s on file and may be seen at the office of tiie Board of Dublie Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W n. FREEMAN, M. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. It**.’ 3 4. 5 6. 8 9. 10. 1934. CITY' ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis lnd. Nov. 29. 1934. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of tiie city of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on tiie 28th uay of November. 1924. t hey unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 12138, 1924, for the vacation. Declaratory Resolution No. 12138. 1924. Nov. 28. 1924. Resolved, By the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to vvate part of MINNESOTA STREET. From Stab? Avenue. To point 140 feet east. The proposed vacation being more particularly described as follows* “Beginning at the intersection of tho south line of Minnesota Street with tho east line o’ State Avenue; running thencs east, with the south line of Minnesota I Street, a distance of 140 feet-, to a point: j thence south, parallel to the east line of i State Avenue, a distance of ten teet, to a : point: thence west, parallel to the south : hue of Minnesota Street, to the east lino %.d State Avenue: tin nee north, with tho | east line of State Avenue, a distance of 10 feet, to the place ot beginning." The property beneficially or injuriously affected by the proposed vacation, being the abutting property. Tiie Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday. Dec. 1!’. 1924, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented bv persons interested in, or affected by. said proposed vacation as above described, and on said day at 3 o’clock p. m. said board will meet at Its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such actions shall be final and condusiva upon all persons. CHARI.ES e. coffin. W. H. FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis, Dec. I, 2 3 4 5. 6. 8. 1924 CITY ADVKRTIBEMKNT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Imi Dee. 2, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works oi the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the Ist day of December. 1934. 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. 11905. DENNY STREET, From nortii property line of Twenty. Eighth Street, To south property line of Thirtieth Street By paving the roadway with Wooden Block, Asphalt. Asphaltlc-Conerete or Brick laid on a 8 inch gravel concrete foundation from curb line io curb-line to a uniiorrn width of 24 feet: providing 24 lineal teel of Ixlß inch Stratifi-d Limestone Marginal Stone; resetting 4 mailhole tops to grade. Also extending all pater, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons interested tn or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified Hun tiie Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday. Dee. 12th, 1924. 2p. 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 tiie question as to whether such lots or trai ts of land have been or will h benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum I ban 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 on file and may be seen at thf* office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN VT. B FREEMAN, . M. J. SPENCER, Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Dec. 8. 4. 5. 0. 8. 9. 10. 1904.

11