Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1924 — Page 13
SATURDAY. DEC. 20, 1924
1325 TRADE BOOM AS STOCKS CONTINUE HIGHER Mercantile Reviews Emphasize Business Tendency' to Pick Up.
Average Stock Prices
Averag' nrnv of tw en ty industrial Pic'll# Friday wap 115.12 UP 1.0.* Average price of twenty rail? as 102 of .48. /;v ( nited t'ress NEW YORK. I '*•, L’o— Weekly mercantile review? today emphasized the tendency of general business to pick up in a period when normally a slowing: down would !>e in evidence. This disposition was looked upon as the beginning of a great trade boom which would run throughout the greater part of 1925 and stocks restonded throughout the list. Raid win. which J. L. Livermore was re ported to l>e buying from Florida showed an advance more titan a to 1.11 L the ii-iii.-i: tv. ms-, IT. s. Ue--.lt;- which h # ■-n depressed to 120 by a market order or several thousand shares in Friday's final dealings came back t* 123 while Mack trucks gained a full point to 117* a reflecting the demand for equipment shares in which class Mack is being recognized as one of the leaders At the scoring of the greatest weekly advance In many years, stocks displayed unimpaired vitality in the week end session. Further substantial gains were scored ir. various sections of the list and profit taking was absorbed without detriment to the general hunyjuu-y. The weekly Federal reserve statements bore out in striking fashion Secretary Mellon s comment upon the lack of any signs of credit strain. Profit taking appeared to have been pretty well cleared up by 1,1:30 and stocks moved ahead again in the last half hour. Reading coal Continued Its rapid advance reaching high of 54 despite the denial of President Willard that B. & O. had r;sposed of its block of rights. Schulte was another strong special in the final dealings, reaching new high ground above 114. Local Bank Clearings Bank cfcarinir* Sat :"day w.*re 5C 64 S--000 For th** si 7 -D7.000 Bank wure j.V710.000 For the week 539.530.000. New York Liberty Bonds Dec. O Prev J Ugh. l.ow Close . n : ,< nil loi Is m :<> tot .- % 4 4 % s 1 01 1 • 1 6 4th 4%s 101.22 100 2.0 New Gvt . .101 20 3 o'. I Foreign Exchange Bu I n ferf /*?■# #.# SF.W YORK D* . 20 —The f..rir \ change n:- r . ; •- ..•ert steam "t. 4 84 70*. rrauc*. > its ...ff .01 I>:r” 4.27tc <ff 01 %c *O7 He. off 01 %e M 23 80.- H. land 40.42<- in 04- Russia 5.10 Hong Kong V- % V kohama. 38.50.- Swed2'■ I*2 off 02c Norway 15 00c. off "1- Den marl:. 17 59c. off ,o9c.
Commission Market
Fruits Apples—tan.-v Jonathan l .. $8 H 8.50 a bbi.: fancy Delt-iojo 84 >0 a box. N V Greenings ?7 a bbi Grimes Golden r 8 , a bbi : fancy Ba’d*u!. 87 a bbi Apricot*—California. $3 nil a boa 1 Mananas—StfelOc a pound. Cantaloupes—California Honey Dews. $3 a crate Craiibern-s —57.75®8.50 a bait barrel box. Gr. pefruit—s2.7s ■JJ 4 a box Graphs—Fancy Aa.ifomia fcmpcrors. j *4 25 lug. Lemon*—California $7 Limes—Bl.so a hundred Oranycs—Extra fat: y California rias 12*is to 250s $4 50® 5.25: Florida $3.75® 4 25 Pears—Bartini 83 a bushel: extra fancy N. V D Atijos. 83 hu Persimmons- —Fancy Indiana*. $1.50 a crate: tangi rm. s $3 .50 J 125 a box Vegetable* Beans'—Fancy Southern Green. $3 a bushel. Beets—Fani.v home-grown. 35c dozen buneb'-s $1 75 bushel Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 1 5H 2c pound Carrots—sl.so a bushel. Cauliflower —California. $2 75 a crate Celery—N. V Golden Heart. $3 a 2-3 crate; trimmed 90e bunch - . Ojcumber*—Home-grown. $3 a dozen —51.75 a dozen dive —00'■ dozen —So. tV *1 a bn -lettuce—Head 10. 'C Blue Ray s4iy. 450 a crate, tint hunt leaf $lO5 a fifteen-pound basket. Mangoes—Fancy Southern OOc a bas ket. Onions—Bpa:nsli $1 a crate: homegrown. $2,7.0 a 100-lb su-k: Indiana yellow. 52.2.*: Indiana K.-d. $2.25: hot hous'- greens 47c dozen bunches Parsley—Home-grown. 75c dozen | bunches _ • Radishes —Buttons ho* house $1 • > dozen bunches; t.ong n-d or white. 50c dozen Rutabagas—sl 25 fifty-lb basket Shallots —75c basket Spinach—sl.7.s a bushel Sauasb—Hubbard 4 '•' ">c a Tomatoes —Fancy California repacked. $7.50 a six-basket <rite. Turnips—sl.so a bushel. rotator* , Faney Michigan round white. $1 87> a 150-lb. bag Minnesota $1.75 a 150-Ib. bag Red River Early Oh'os. $1 87. a 120 pound bag Idaho Russ- ts, 53 443.2 c . 120-pouti bag: Kentucky cobblers. s3® 3 25 a bbi Sweet Potatoes—V i-ginia 54 7.. a barrel: extra Eastern Jerseys. $3 7.0 a bushel: Indians 53.50 a bushel: Arkansas. 52.75 hamper. thristmas lies orations Laurel and Evergreen Roping—sl.3s •. 1.75 a 20-vd roll. Wreatne—sl.6-5 a dozen Holly—s*> a case. Tr°es —2s to fix 52 50 a bundle: ,arg. singles. 85 Shippers Forecast Indiana, north and west. 5 helmx to 5 abote zero. South and east. 2 to 12 above. Tinnrrs' Supplies Tin—l C 20x28 coke. sl4 50: chan-oal |22.jio|!?4: trims. 515(318: old style- 1 ternes. slß''* 27. Lead—Bar sl3 per 100 pounds Conper —Bottom? 3d- per pound sheets, soft. Id oz. 27c per pound Steel —No 28 gauge Galvanized $5.55 Hi 7> 66 per 100 pounds o PC R . $4 57. ®4.65 per 10*1 pounds. Iron ami steel Ho al wholesale pri es on iron and rWB; b*r* are strut' — D $3 2 i 100 Round base: iron bars 53.15 a 100-pound use; steel ha's $5.15 a 100-pound base cold rolled shafting $3 05 a Ino pound base- blue annealed sheets, lo gauge ba-> $3 Psi a 100-pound galvanized sheet- 7gauge base $5.65 100 pounds black sheet*. 28 gauge. $4 75 100 pounds. Cylinder and Engine Oils Dealers selling pri.es Black oil*— 'fiimmer 11 sc: winter 12c. Cylinder 21® file 1 engine IS® 58.*: dynamo. ‘IS® 37c: turbine. 3Sf)lS3c: machine. 29®40e. paralfn oils 11 4* 27>-
New York Stocks
(Bv Thomson ft MeKtnnon) —Dec. 20— Ha! I roads — Prev. High. Do?. Close close. :18 . . . 118% im % 6 ft O Hi 80% 81 80 ’4 C & P 05 . OF. 04% C & x tv. r:t. 73 H 74 u C R ft p 16 % 45% 45-v. 40'S. D ft Lack. 13ft 1 . last* 139% 147 Erie 31*, 31 31 \ 31% <3 I Nor nfd 74 ... 73*. 73% Ic high V;.! 70 % 73% 70 % M . Pa. t.f.l 73% 72 % 73 73 N V Coll. .110’-. 1U 118% Nor Pa-.. 71% 71'. 71% 71% Nor ft tV. 120% 128 5 128% 120% Pennsylvan. 40 ... 38% 48% R adir.g 70% 70% 77 80 Railway T!*'. 78'- 78% 70 50 Pacific' 103% 103 % 103% 103% s- Pan’ nfd 28% 28% 28% 28% S; lAS F . . . . 02 % T non Par 1.70% 140% 150 % Wabaeh nfd 58% 57 % .57% .58% Uuhtim—- ■ rr nfd 89% . . 80% SO K Ily-Sn-- 17% . . 17% 17% I S Rub to*. . 40% 40% Equipment*— I Am Loco.. 00% 00 07% 00 I P-.i'd L..--.. 132% MOW 130% *. -a 184 28.5 287 285% ■ '• liman ! 48 1 pi 1 i.: % 114 i West E!e. till 08% 08 % 00% sti-ei-. •'h. hem 49% to 10% 49 Coin Fuel 44 43% 13% 4-3% : Crucible 75 71 % 71% 73% Gulf States. 80% 80 84% lien 1 ft > .7 50% 57 .<O% r S Steel 118% 1 18% 118% Motors—j Am Bosch . . 30 < nan Mot 30% 30% 30% Mot 01 % cl 81 % : Max Mot A M % so 80% 82% M a B 57 % 3.4 \ 30 % .37 S'l : 40 % 45 % 40 4.5% St H ir . 71 ... 70 71% T .rnkni . 30% 38 % 30 30 Wil Oter . lu% IU% 10% Minings— In Nickel . 23% 23% 23% 23% TGft S .10." 101 102 100 % t oppers— Am Smelt 01 % 90% 01 Anaconda 43 42 % 42% 42% Kcnn-eott 5-1% . 54% 54% F S smelt .37% .37 37% <"**sili 70% 2>% 20% • 25 % Houston Oil 77 77 70 % Marla:-.! Oil 37 . 37 % 37 % 37 % P-4 04% 03% 04% 03 1- \ !• 11 0 4 02% 04% 02% Fae Oil .53% 52 1 j 52% 57% p*-.. ft n.-r 28% Pure OH 20% 20 20 Km Dutch 48% St Oil. %!. 02% 07 07 51 *hi N.J 40 . 30% 30% Sinclair 17% 10% 17 17'. is Cos 43% ... 43% 43 % Industrials— At Client 85 84% 84% 84 N A0 Hume ... ... 15% Amir I'.ui 100 . . 158 158 . Ant Woolen 081. fill'a 00% 08 C--a C !a. 80% .. - 80 8"% Con*. CiU: . 08 % OS % 08 % 08 V. Davison Ch 40% 45% 45% F-tni Plav. 03 92% JiO % 92 % C, Asphalt 57% ... 57 57% tilt T-n-er . 54 % . . 54 53 lit Harv 100 . u>B% 100 M -r-.t ft W 40% ... 40% 40% Sirs Hf- 14~ 147 140% U ~C I 1* 151. % 158 150 158 % I' S I:i A! 85 83 V, 84% 81% t tiUtles— An. T ft T 131 % 131 % 131 % Cun Gas 77% 70% 77 77% Columbia O 40% ... 40% 40% shipping— Am 1 t Cur 33% ... 33% 33% !•; M M nfd 43% ... 44% 45 Foods— Am.Su.rHr 33% 52% 53% 53 Am Ft Kg 43 Corn IV -i 41 % 40% 41 41 % C C 8g t.f-1 57'-, 50% 57% 50% Puma A e 38% 38 . Tobacco*— An- Tib s:* 87% 88% 87% Tub P 72 % . . 72 72
Produce Markets
S?r: tiy fr*h new-laid No 1 rz*. • iff. '><* fowls. 4V* lbs iip IHo -k- 1 Inc: Lephorn poulry. Z.~> p*r ot-nt discount yowi.K tom tar* 1- ] v > up 30c old tom turkeys, -oc. young L t turkf-ys 30.- du<*ks. 4 pounds up I.V 10 po ;nd up 12c. squabs. 11 pounds to doz-i; >uut:4T guinea-. 2 pound s; 7*- 5? dozen: butter fat driiV rsl Indianapolis 4lc. k:np butler <u'hvvr<x\ Imliai.^po* ■ * 20 i 220 ib Rabbits. i*3 dozen drawn. UI EV ELAND IW 2 I ’■ .!* -I v* • w is. :(> a 24- metiium. '•grht. It'!'! 6. h'iiw 23 -A \ ifcbt. IP . 2o< r-.tos?*-rH 14 !.'•* b:< k* w- - 1 l .U turk“v :i?V. '*>•• r—E\tr * : t tubs r. fi 47e Kiri fir-?- l.’lv. ll- ■ ir-’* m ' i 1 stai.-ii ds Hi v . pru ts I -t'lir t-xir i Kgtfs—r r*sh gatLe-ed ’iorthf♦ .■. extris 61 * xtra firsts .V*.* ‘ Western firsts .4 Po tel.- s—Mifhig ti: M7O M>l 7fn 1 s:, M?*?.;* b iker s* n **ts. ft 50 3.75 russrts. f2.75 < 2 S5 150 pounds. CHICAGO I)e,. —Buttrr—R^enprs 7 HR. r . - :imiTv IDS*' staodanf f. rs**4 :15 K 2 (I 7 ‘‘•a e m,• , • u]. .*{ '* fa 4 E%'s—Rr- nr% 2 311 . nlinaries. 35 \ 4 Of rlrsfn 50 : s*te Cb**^se—Twins 21 a 22< Amen*Ti 2'U* Poultry-—Receipts 2 * ars fn.vls 15 Yt 21 <*; ducks 23*:; frees** VJW- iu - 6Trl:ics 22c; t%rk \v 31* r*i *‘-rs 15 P'ltat.u^s —R**ceipts 338 can*. Quot; lions Minnesota .ind Wisconsi:; vurn! whites. 95e<& 51.05; Idaho russets, f 1 r's u 1 75 Tank Wagon Prices ((■■ft-.i-v- nr;.-is do no include Stuta tax of 2c a (fallen i frASOi.INB —K: " 47.- a rallon. Pur.' 13.2-' K-t Crown, I.V Tajvif. 13.2<- - . rer ¥ - 17 Standard aviation. 24.2.-: Sinclair commercial. 13.20. KKRO'MNE —Crvataune. 11.7 c: Moore 14 5-’ Perfection. 117 c Star.danl furtive oil 10 it- i under 200 calhmi !• 0.- • more (I i.i 200 yai-onai ftrlgtit Light. 1: 7. ; nir 1 2 7<NAPTHA- Ki:crg.v> Cleaner?. IS.5c V •I ft P 18.5 c stftudo ind Clcauera. 18.5 c I.INSLi D fill. '- ■> • "I'l'TlM-: Iteaier# .-l!in!c nrieeg on raw lln#e<d ~:i barri-li* i-I.HJ a gallon; boiled. j-1 18 Turpentine. *1.02 a gallon I -0.541 Seed Prlre# India tnoli# rein:' seed mice# are: A:f tfa flO 50 u bushel: timothy. $4 23: i(-1 oio\er S t# jiUl7: ainke. ?10tdi2. < HlCAt.it KtTTON FITI HKB Dec lit— On i. H.aii Low. Close 23.0.3 23.80 *si 70 23 >0 24.00 24.07 23.95 24.93 - 24 45 24 78 24 20 2 13*1
Brokers Consider Radio
By I nitrd Brets XEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Possibility of the air beiiifc filled with stock market tips, orders -for buying and seLlimg and other business attendant upon the operation of brokerage houses, was seen today when on** of the wire houses” here sought wlre-
Gasoline Production and Consumption
lri HC&unnji.Qrt UOpOaoSol Consumptign of Gasoline in Oct Excess over Sept. Excess over Sept. Production Consumption
St. Louis Policeman Rears Thirty Orphans
Bn \ /-.' t ;seri n i ] L.UFIS, Dec. 20.—Police I I Sergeant doc Schneider I ‘ ha- fathered thirty children in the last twenty years. And all on a policeman’s salary! Since 1904 Joe’s home has been a regular orphanage. There seldom has been a time in all these years when there were not at least a dozen youngsters living under his roof. Schneider and his wife, never blessed with children of their own. first adopted the orphaned daughter of old friends. But the little girl, they soon saw, was lonesome without her old playmates So they went out and got some for her.
HOC PRICES MOVE 25 CENTS HIGHER Bulk Bungs [email protected] —Top, $10.60, —Ho® Price* Dttv hi Day— Dm Bulk. Ton. Receipt#. 15 8.85 025 9To 12.000 {it BHS U 025 ft 85 I.MIO 8 115' l I' 25 9- . 18 000 18 ft 35 1, £ t, 85 10 35 1 O 000 1D IC.r.Ki S, 85 10.35 13 000 20 9.00 At 1o 1 0 111.00 13.00<j Urgent buying, tnostly from locals, earned hog prices at the local yard? £so higher today. Top was ?|O.BO HJiil bulk of sales was a* ?9.fi010.10. Heavies sold at ?IP. 4o 'it 1 n *SO; no diums, JtO.inifi 10.30; lights. ?9.50tt 9.90: light lights. |8.59<ti9.50 pigs. f?.(>OZR..*.O: sows. *9.25® 9-50 for I smooths, an 1 j 5.75 ••• 9.2: for roughs ! Receipts were estimated at 13,00". ! Holdover was 925. A f;drly good elearanee was ma.de. Hog prices have been on the utiward tren<l the greater part of the week Net gain in quotations amounted to ss' 95e. Receipts, while heavy, were not as heavy as the corresponding week last year <*r ns heavy as last week. Approximately 85,000 porkers were sold on the local market. Cattle prices ruled unchanged on light receipts. Market for tie- greater part of the week was slow and (lull, hut conditions improved tow ird the end and prices rules stronger Most grades of female killing stock' met fairly active demand. At all Mtnes during the weei. receipts of I finish -attie were small. Prices : prevailing at the end < -f the wee.. were: lleml to choice cows. *5% 5.50 i medium to good cows, $3.50 / 4.50; fat. light lvdfers, *O% 10; medium *o i good butcher heifers. $5 7*7; choic" yearlings stc-rs. $10,50 7*11.50; fair to good handy weight steeps. s9'e 9.50; common killers, J5.50''ff0.50; cutters, s2.'Off 8; fanners, s2'?* 2.25. falf market was active at $13.50 top. Hulk of good stock brought $97*11 and commons, $6.7*8. Top: for the week has varlated between i sl3 and *13.50. and at no time did; It equal Monday's quotation of sl4. Trade has beon active and the mar ket has displayed a good tmdertone. Ijttle was done in the sheep and lamb division owing to Ugh. receipts. Isunhs sold strung the on tire week Xew high prices for the season were registered, $15...,0 and *l6 < >ther prices at the close- Medium lambs, [email protected]": yearlings. $77(9. and culls, sß'ftlo. Sheep prices were quoted nominal, fop was s<l.so7*' 7 fulls sold at sl , 'T3. —Hog#— Rood her# 140 1 HO-lb av S 8 50% 0.00 K!0 tn ISO round# 0 00'a 9 50 1 80 to 200 no ind# O '.Of* 9 90 2<B) to 223 pound# - O.OOi&JO.lO ""5 t" '173 pcuud# 775 pnund# up 10.404110 00 PIB Q . 340 pounds down o.oOhx y~o Heavy sows •' ~s*d JJ."O LiKht sows 8 ijSJ J 2j —C Hi tie— Stfera 1 300 ilia, UP choice s 9 73'a id 50
less service between New York and Kansas City. The storms through the Middle West so interrupted wire service in the Chicago area ami west that some concerns decided to investigate the possibilit yof radio communication with their correspondents.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
From then on. adopting homeless kiddies became a habit with tin- Schneiders. "It's never been as tough ;us it might si cm," says Hie sergeant. “We’ve never been so overburdened we couldn’t have cared for at least haif a dozen more. “Good management':* the whole secret. Help the children and they help you. And the kids, you know, make the old folks young, and the fun <>f it, all is worth ten times more than the effort it's all been.” Fntil his promotion to a ci ci'ani’t a few wweks ago Schneider was a traffic cop on St. Louis’ busiest downtown corner. On that job he was making ?145 a month. Today he gets $165.
Good . 9.00® 950 ; Sircra. l "00 to 1 .200 Ih# prime and rlmli* 10.50'c II 9 i I7a‘.i I Odd !I># 7 50 'it. oud , Medium to good m-ifi-rs 4 50M 700 | C- 1 . jjght 1,, ifcrs 8 ci i.i I 0 i , i . mriuiri to m.-.lium cows 350 ~- 4.50 Choice ... 5 OO'.f 5 5 I Caiin-rn 2 00--; 2 1 Pntli-rH 1 T.'.’-t 3 .50 Butcher bull# 4 5" ,i. ~ , Bologna bull# 3 sUfu 4 J 4 j Choice v ei% 513 SO | Medium veals . O OOWIIOO i G < >xi veal •* I Cunimun *• ilv* * 8.00 — Bhrf*i> and Wunhft—- | Choirs ’amb* ... ... . 51 OO*?! 1 .% 5() Mediums . . . i:i HOf-T 14 "0 Cull lambfl Anow S') 00 ; Yearling* 7.000 00 ; Milium to chnion 4 j Culls .. . 1 ah)fa ;i ih)
Other Live Stock
CflH’AOo D*r ZO (lostk 1 t3Ko n.-rket > si* -H f% \. -v ;. % top 51*1 .*lO bi - :■ l O p) !uJ,t 'i ltarht !:#,'<:■ 57'<>8 00; ho.ivy pack 'me 3(b: l> T.j I o '•i 080 kllOntr pu%. 47 ! o*vi .8 Cattle— Rv*ipt# 10 OiTO. market v** *k | 'it ur •-•A r ]%r**-:y I '.Of -t 51 up irra<lc hcavi<M ! to-Tl.v 51'*: 1 50 up, am til * apply, low ! ‘i’iuOty warmcfj \;p kimU rlra.sr<:v lif?!v ■ aw *• trlv tori \t- 81 1 50: b^at M‘! big vveurn t v l" ato.-km* and f<-*-%jr** nn*i'T ni <•! .-’-ate <*mnirv flcrua.u! s?ic *■ rv on-:n-V.'twf-“r -rad” >*• ■* betf-ra too miiri.Toim 75 ut 50 ,7 other nrrub n p:.I ‘■L-wava bulla glow •a**% c *. ■ 'T* “**<>’%•■ t.. pi,* •}■:r*:t.*•-? wfiirhts bL.owi idvatici* bulk rri*i s \n>l ho*?. -* t .Off MSO c\ • ith \ T r*uftr-<# '7 50 ,i *J o v**h; -i Vi * ,iO ii* ..I* p *'>‘ k*Ts !:.i f- •<!•• •- •%.> 11 50 Sb**p—— K*n .M?>iM I -oo rr:i k* f f< r week arounM L > *•-• onu-i!--.! ~wt a'm.-k !it nio-tlv 7..- ..p lat she* p weak to r-: • % fat v. >i - *•<! - stiVfu and f*d vveat ♦‘rria Vi.*> il Ml f--7♦ ‘ > t 'u.'c !:•!<) firt Hi- MttcnO v !0 i-iiptH*.! iamhf* i*s 1{ - ■ i wcthfrft ?f ■! !o fat c.v* H +t\ tk to P' .:’*}. lambs Vi 15.50. tup. cT.Kvrr \np n*%•. co gr rnaru t utronsr vorkcra c.V.7 ! 1 V; .mitt**! '!* /io*:s; mrthuni. Mo ~ 10.fi, ,-u.. vh r rl tth ** .; * .* . >OO ptar. •** h'ow v k .,,. M j ' ■ ' bui;. $.5-a it 5. ( 1 fist* -id . 1-: 50 t . •(. !..■;(. r( ?< ' to Cl IK cow# -I bur t-> ~,-m s:i 3 , . us" i■' ’>“■ ■ ■ 19 •! 1 - Shi-i> iud j.amrm- 1 <>oo. markci *:..•• hUh.r top -! 7 (’-I'l 1 <*- -R* <-c,n' % .'it#*) markt-t #t.- u!y top *13.50. TOLKIK) lie- ,*9—lints.—-Re'-eipt# son -n.-ir i,.-t liiiit.AUc hlgb'-r '....tv-..-# ’ Id:-" ni(#iium. M":.* 10 25 Vorker- >9 2.5ni 1{) uy. Vh!v* M * -t urn:..- She-.. <; and lambs Market o fast bi "Filo r>-. 2" —cattle—r,.. Cfilt# 700 ... t,,d . . . Ptfif Stiy-rs -!' It i" C.ii Vi - id-.-.i.. - ■d market u.-tivc ind st. ... 1 v cull to , T ’ t 1 l she.-:. i*i.l i.tiulM Rcsupt# 1.000 loark-t *."• i.lv . iHiubr MlHib; 7.V . till to fair, f.9 U! 5 -s 14 M-., Re.' lot# 4.Odd ni.irk. t !iv- to 10./ ..0. higher: V.-rker# yiy in--, P'-“ 8s .11 / 9 ... |. ~I rid. ~ " .c.v.-te-, $lO "O'. ...oyl.H . 875 .1 ire 84 50 o(t Marriage Licenses 9<™ Huthfsflii 29 7ir; \v si. oiair Adorer Itc.iTu-e Duncan. 29 301 Shriv.iXtcrteTt May. is "i.i!2 Vand.-s -aultor N.-]|i" I) loirdm Id 13 18 K Twciilw rir#t A -(d*;:r C Stole # "1 st 7 i’trUw.d r*l arm# uat Ceceiia I bixon 3 l-,;.-i'r i#|>.. t .-orup ~ *ji. ter op.-r.Hd r H'.c v W .Moi|( V - .33 ,•, ;J s West f ..,,0,, r s-u-.-di r: .!<*rrleo Id dl l s w..,/ . rhonias J Hall 73. Frsuitllu lud nht fcician Alphareta Terh ine. 0.3. 2‘iod Ruckle. i.eory. B. Math'w# 23 425 Ilaugh Ini'k driv.r Lllltaii J Wauou 17 K n#ear B Hndge#. 23 932 K.iyet'e la nor.-r Hare! Coleman, 709 \V St < .al r maid Arthur Howard 22 t2'.' Hrii-ht lai uiirv mail : Bthel H J i-kou 21 24" oxb.nl Charles T Stall field 2.3 513 R \,. w ' ork. express . omp.ui.v M.tli> M D-n-U ard 525 K Ohio Sr Rcnjanun H McKinney 35 214 N H“.n,. t 39.' 1, 2!4"N. Katl,ry " Ll,ld Thom.i# Sweat 30 71" S West cuhr'o: u t>r Vc ir !V lk r r 1 (Crcna Owi-ns. 18 :*■ •* > Asliington. l ushlou spritii* maker f L'iul Lutane -IS 3527 Souths.u>tern east va* Mai tl,a 19. 382 7 South-' Nathanal ForuiHii 20 "32 Smith la b°n-r Anna W miarns. 19 903 Coe ' Theodore Harwell. '1 IT I :N. Amcnal .abort r. Mary F Abernathy •’(> 173d Shi Idon . nald o„'!d'77 r ,k r 21 1907 Columbia, cook: >Tfth Hud, ’ Btoll 315 w Twenty _,* , ' ra hk , w Woods. 24. 2830 NorthwestBirths Boyd Pibi^ 1 aUri F " ,a <Jha,eff - Methodist hua Car! and Irene lirocu'cr. 8036 E Washtrig: ton. J.iliii and Eugenia Haley, 853 N Oxford William and Margaret bhilllp# 236 N Summit. i"harle# and Gladys Chlldrcs. 312 N Illinois William and Ida Gelott. 1043 Virginia Girl# Samuel and Amelia Boris. 2320 W Michigan Emmett and Paulino Mitchell citv hospital . Glsude and Alberta Doughty Methodist hoepltal <.eorKn, and Agnes Randall. 755 McCarty V irgil and Oleatha Fuller, 819 W Thirty First. Earl and Lorain Smith 3142 Kenwood Fred and Lola Phelps 1210 Pleasant. Deaths Amanda Helen Tompkins 29. Metho- ■ liat Hospital, anemia John IV Vail. 72. 1526 S. Alabama, acute parenchymatous nephritis .lohivnm F Pawling. 81. 1009 Ashland mitral insufficiency. Louisa Con*. 60 2138 Singleton chronic interstitial nephritis. B ilah Millet* 22 614 Bird, pulmonary tul eulosls. ' Barbara .1 Baker. 64. 833 Dawson, dia Isles nn-llitur. Edwin O Heaton. 36 Methodist Hospi tal mfluenra. , ,P-‘ ,h C rt Herseliel Stocky. 4 months, 142.) Sturm, gastro enteritis Amos Johnson 27. 903 Darnell, broncho pneumonia. Cecil Artest 21 2608 Euclid, pulmonary tuberculosis Er.ikine Mansfield 65 3730 Salem acute dilatation of heart George T Stites. 16. 1711 Ingram lobar pneumonia Elisabeth E. Sieeth. 64. 1717 S. Dela ware acute myocraflit.is. Emma Mari,- G, rbit 1447 Gimber car cinoma A famous scientist says that within the earth is a large wave that moves around the planet once every 8.800 years.
W i %
A I! <> V K SKRGT JOK S( M IX KI LlKit’S f It i : S J-: N T WARDS FROM ldl FT TO RIGHT. HARRY, HILDA. MARtJAKHT MKIhVIN, ALI'UHD OI.IVKi:. MIRIAM. IIoRoTHV. CHARI. KS AND JIMMY. RR UW S1: R(; KAN TSC lIX KI DRI £
GRAINS UNDERGO SHARP SETBACK * .Wheat trade Light Due to Broken Wires, fit/ l niti'il Ives CHICAGO. 1 n'c. 20. —Grain futures dipped below Friday night's close in final trailing on the Hoard of Trade today. Trading In wheat was extremely light due to impaired wire service, ibices fluctuated on a trading range most of the session. Shortly after the opening .til deliveries of wheat jumped into new high ground. < m later profit taking wheat underwent a moderate set back. Corn wis under pressure. Figures regarding receipts were lacking, but it looked like the good movement continues Huyers were reluctant to take hold it present high prices. Oafs r tilled but later lost ground on realizing sales. Provisions advanced on scattered commission house buying arid fairly moderate compound demand. Chicago Grain Table —Dm- 20— WHEAT— Prsv <3:hti Hu*h. txiw. C'ese ebwr. Dei- 1 . 17% 1.71 % 172 172 M n I 7" % 1 7" % 1 75 % 1 73 I 7" % Julv I 51 % 1 51 % ! 19 L I 49 % 1 51 % LORN Dee ! "3% 1 24% 1.27% 123 % 124% Ji;!v I 30% I 30% I 28 % 1 .29 ] 30 % ■5 A 1 8 IX-e >s % 5S % .*9% '.#’'( -9% M tv " 11,I 1 , "t , 63% IV, % 64 , Ja'.j i! % 62% 62 62 % .62 % LARD Jai. I, i,O 18.70 16 52 1" 70 16 75 ft I Us Jan. Nominal D .2.5 15 2,3 UVK D( 1 IK I 1# % I 4K I 48% 1 1?% July 1.34% I 35 % 134% 134*, 13.3%
Cash Grain
Saturd::> a rei-etpts 7.2 curs I’ri. cs unoted 4 1 e f o b t*asis in New \ ork bay mi track Iti.haiu.ti.iUn bid* for gram nl the IndiatmixiUa Hoard of r.uii were. Wheat- Firm No. 2 r.l rl 7k'. i IHI <J. No : hard SI.OB ill '.l ’t -steauv N 3 w*fl 1 ts, $ 1 !1 ■I i Itl N-. 4 white si 10® 112 No 3 yellow -s| 15 s. 117. No 4 veilow. $1 .12-o 1 I * No 3 tr ia and $1 13® 1 I 7 N . I mix.-6. $1 10 '1 1 1 1 Oat* —Steady. No. 2 white. 57®.".5c: No 3 white. 7>.> ■/ 50c Huy—--81 emit N** 1 timothy sioif|lo 30: No 1 light clover niiv <1 sl7. .10-'I 111 No. 1 clover mixed sls® 15.70; No. 1 viiivtr liav sl4 50'.' 17. —lnspei't ions— Wheat—No 2 red. 2 cars total 7 cars. Corn No, 3 white. 3 .-.irs. No. 1 whit* fl oar? No 7. white. 0 cars: No 2 ye’iow 1 car No 3 yellow 1 car; No 4 yellow. 4 cars; No. 5 yt'llow. 10 car*: No 0_ yellow 2’ cars; saint.lc yellow 1 car: No .3 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mixed. 1 car. No i mixed 1 car. sample mixed, 2 cars tola 1 . 42 cars tint*—No 3 white. 7 cars. No. 4 white. 1 car: total. 8 cars. TOLEDO Dec 20.—Wheat—Cash. I $1 82 i. V 1 Kim. Corn —Cash No. 2. Fit".. !. 133 No. 3. $1 .30 Cj at 131'i. On's—Cash No 2. U4(3 6.V; No. 3 (12' t!3 * *e. Tv*' —Cash $l4O Bliley— Cash 07c Clovers'-ed—Ohl. 1017. *.cw. $1.9.35. December. 810 35 Fchruary and Mar"h $lO 110 Alsike—Cash old sl7 80 new- sl2 00: December. 512 00; March. sl3 25. Timothy—Cash and December. 53 35 March. 83.50 Butter — 47 Iff 48c Eggs—s3® 55c Hay—.B2s. CHICAGO. Dec. 20. —Wheat —No. 3 rd. 81 83. Corn—No 4 yellow. $1 10® 1 20: No 5 $1 13® 1 17.N0 li 51.DH.jiii 1.11; No L 3 mixed $1.21 H : No. 4 $1.18; No. 5. $1.13® I.l.'Ca : No i! 51 10W : No 3 w lnh $1.21 >s 'if 1.22 \ . No 4. $1 IBh ® l in', No, o *1 131*4 1 15 1 a No. 5 white*. 57 f >\ 5? 5* <•; No. 4. 55 % (a 55 \ r Harley—m <ii, J>7c* Ky* v — No 2. $1.47%. Timothy—t.ls. Clover—slo.2s 5‘J 50. BUSINESS SETS RECORD' Trruln Rahinc** for 1f)34 Mont Favorable in Years. Moody * Weekly Review of Financial Conditions in its current issue says “New hiffh records in business are eottlnar to he commonplace. October tratfie of Class 1 roads was the greatest ever: our fP‘J4 trade balance is tin* most favorable of rer ent times: the stock market is mak injr new hierh roeords: New York bank eh'arimrß are doing - likewise ami eopner and leafl nnet*s are rising to new highs for this movement. “Amomr the groups of shfires fa\or<Ht by ?>resnt trade deye!ot>ments are rails, earners steels, oouirmierits and farm im pleme.nt stoeks Visible sunnlies of eon per have been redmed more than 40.000 00t> pounds since Jan. 1 Railroad equip monta are benefiting: from the tcroat ini proveme lit prosrram of the roads “Captains of the motor industry, con eontrary to the usual rtile are not looking - for a. big - year in 1025. but employment figures indifvate automobile production may exceed past records. Y’Karni prisluetion. measured in value, isVhowinsr a largre increase over last year, and this omrnt to help the agricultural Impleme it <‘omr>anies. Prices on Coal Anthracite slfl.r.O h ton: coke $10: Went Virginia lump. s6® 7.25: Kentucky lump. 86.75®. 7.75: Pocahontas mine run. $6 s(Hci 7 0 iurnn $8 ~o'.i 1..2.5 Indiana lump 95ifi)7: Indiana egg $5.35® 5 7.. Indiana mine run. 54.50(3 5.50 (Wheeling 50c a ton extra. 1 Ijittlo Theatre to (live Party At 2:30 Tuesday. Christmas cheeiwill begin for many 1 nnianapolis children. The Little Theatre will present at the Masonic Temple Claude de Bussy's “Box of Toys, j and “Ten Minutes by the Clocks by j Alice C. D. Riley.
“Hut big pay,” he tells you. “is only a late thing. It’s only been a few years since we were getting S7O a month. And it’s been just comparatively recently we .vere getting S9O. “Yet it was just as smooth traveling in the old S7O days as now—maybe more so. The wife runs the business of the household and she never gets in the ‘red.’ We live well and don’t worry. “As the children get older 1 hey help in one way or another. We always pull together.” The Schneiders see no reason why they should not adopt still more. There’s only ten at home now. The other twenty are all out for themselves.
HERE’S BASKET II? OF SANTA (font in lied tYom I’age 1) .three pounds rice, three pounds beans, three pounds prunes, two 1 pounds sugar, one can molasses, .two cans com, two cans tomatoes and five oranges. An F.Xpert's Suggestion “The Christmas registration bu real* of the Chicago Council of Social Agencies recommends this basket, prepares 1 on advice of ex--1 pert dietitians, as a suggestion to ho varied to suit the individual preparing the i sk*-ts Family of four. f,.wl or beef r!h roast, four to s.x pounds. sweet potatoes. three pounds; butter or oleomargarine, one pound; green peas fdried). one pound; canned tomatoes, one can; sugar, two pounds; raftsms. one pound: nuts, (mixed), one pound; oranges, eight: iippb s. three pounds: celery, bread, one loaf: coffee, one pound. For a family ~f six. meat and potatoes were increased by two pounds and oranges and apples were increased. 'The Philadelphia Social Service exchange recommends for a family of six: Chicken or roast of l>eef: one half peck potatoes, two loaves bread, one pound sugar, one fourth peek apples or oranges, one pound rice, one < m tomatoes, one quart onions, two pounds split peas or lima beans, either one head of cabbage or one fourth peek of carrots or ortofotirth peck of turnips, one half pound coffee, one fourth pound tea. one package raisins. For additional contents. 1 bunch celery, two small cans evaporated milk, one half pound butter or buttertne, ono [Kiund candy or nuts " These baskets. 1? is pointed out. will not give a family luxuries for Cht-fi-ima# and let It go hungry the rest of the week but will provide substantial food for several days, at least. Not Too Fate to Help It is not too late to help The Times Santa. A number of families still are not sure they will be remembered at Christmas time. If you cannot fill all the needs listed, do what you can: someone else will assist Communicate with The Times Santa Claus by calling Main 3500 or visiting The Times office. You will lie given the names arid addresses of families to whom you want to give a merry Christmas, and can take vour gifis in person Much can he done in the few days left before Christmas, to keep any one from being hungry, cold or toyless Christmas day. CONTINUED COLB WAVE PREDICTED (Continued From Pago t) was reported at Union Station. Heavy sleet and snow with the extreme cold made firing difficult and icy rails retarded speed. Big Four train No. 20, from St. Fouls. Mo., due at 10:60 p. m. Friday a rived at 8:35 a. m. today. A Chicago train due at 6 a. m. was four hours late. Pennsylvania train from St. Fouls due at 7:30 a. m. was marked to arrive nt 1:30 p. m.. Trains from the Fast were making better time. Electric lines reported no unusual | delays. Bus lines were said to be j making good lime. Street railway reported only minor trouble. Phone Service Damaged The heavy rains of Thursday night put about 1,200 telephones out of commission in Indianapolis. Wotking all day and all night Friday about. 700 were put back in service, but last night's cold wave put several hundred more phones out. the total number today being about 1.200. All telephones In the Continental \ National Bank Bldg, went out of j service Friday. It was found thatj a workman. In excavating, had stuck I his pick in a big cable, the end of; the pick had broken off and shorted j the entire cable. Northern Indiana telephone serv- j ice suffered severely from the storm, j Officials said ten miles of poles near ; Auburn are down. Service between : South Bend and Chicago was interrupted seriously, Thursday and Friday, but has been restored. ROCKVILLE “FROZEN UP" Town Without Fight, Heat and Water, State Commission Told. Residents of Rockville, fnd., today sent a cry for help to the pub-
Whn the.chlldren are that they Like in makes no difference to •Joe and his wife. They simply make sure the youngsters is without parents or support. The name nor family tree doesn't matter. To some of his wards, Schneider is plain “Dad.” To others he is “Uncle Joe,” To Charlie and Jimmy, however, he’s “C’rap-Shooter.” That's a heritage of his traffic squad days. Joe's favorite reprimand to an overze-alous motorist used to be, “Get back there, you crap-shooter, until it’s time for you to pass.” “Me and the boys like it.” Joe confides “Tt’s -sort of familiar, and I believe in letting the kids have their way.”
lie service commission and State fire marshal’s office. They are without water, light, power and heat, due to the cold wave which froze up their electric light, plant and water system. B. W. Hissell, cheif deputy boiler inspector of the State industrial board, left today for the stricken city to assist. 13 LOSE LIVES IN COLD WAVE ((Vwitinued From Page 1) Btibze.ro weather that has prevailed over the Mlddlewest was due today, according to the weather bureau here. Temperatures were expected to go as high as 15 above. In Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri many towns were completely isolated by the storm. Five persons died In Oklahoma as a result of the bitter cold; one man froze to death near Wathena, Kan., and a 16-year-old girl was killed hero Friday night while coasting. In Texas, bandits took advantage of the zero weather and raided the town of Valley View, robbed two banks of $12,000 and then set fire to the buildings. Most of the business section was wiped out by the flames. Below Zero in Wisconsin By r titled f’ritu MILWAUKEE, Wist., Dee. 2d With four persons dead, many others m hospitals suffering front frost bites, Milwaukee today was in the grip of the coldest weather of the season, with the mercurv hovering ar -’ind 14 degrees below zero. Hundreds of families without coal and proper clothing appealed to wel f ire organizations for aid. Two men and a boy were killed in traffic accidents, and a woman died of exhaustion after walking several block# through the storm. Travelers Stranded By Pruled /’rots ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Dec. 20.—Two persons are dead here as result of the storm which virtually isolated Missouri and Southern Illinois from the rest of the nation. More than five thousand travelers are stranded here waiting for outgoing trains, which are running from eight to twelve hours behind time. Wires are down throughout Missouri and Illinois. 4 One of the persons killed was frozen to death, while a boy burned when his home caught on fire from an overheated stove. Two Babies Die in Fire Bv United Prm* DETROIT, Mich.. Dec. 20. —Two babies were burned to death and three children of C. E. Whitman were seriously burned In a lire, from an overheated stove that destroyed their home early today. The dead are Mildred Whitman. 2. and John F. Johnson, 3. Evelyn. 8: Emma. 12. and Clinton, 13, were taken to a hospital where they were reported in a serious condition. Evelyn may die, doctors said. Eber Whitman. 30, son of C. E. Whitman and father of Mildred, rescued the rest of the family from the flames. Two other deaths as a result of the cold wave were reported from other parts of the State. CHRISTMAS CANDY Cocoanut Penouche — ■ ■■■■ Two cups light bfhwn sugar, 1 cup milk. 2 tablespoons butter, t | cup shredded cocoanut, Vi teaspoon ! vanilla. Combine sugar and milk and bring slowly to the boiling point. Do not stir until the boiling point is reached. When the sirup begins to boil, stir constantly until a soft ball is formed, when a few drops are tried in a saucer of cold water. Add butter an A cook until butter js melted. Remove from the fire and let stand undisturbed until cool. Stir until creamy. Add cocoanut and vanilla and pour into a buttered pan to become firm. Mark in squares. DELAWARE StThEARING dan. 12 Set tor Meeting on North Side Improvements. Preliminary resolution for widening and resurfacing of Delaware St. from Twenty-Second St. to the approach of the Delaware St. bridge has been adopted by Board of works. Retiring has been set for Jan. 12. A resolution for widening Delaware St. and removing the esplanades from Nineteenth to Twenty-Second Sts., was adopted by the board on Wednesday. J
ICOY CONFIDENT JURY WIL FIND HIM NOT GOUTY Believes He Will Be Freed of Murder Charge by New Year's, l!u United Prc. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20.—Confi dent of his ultimate freedom. “Kid” McCoy, ex middleweight champion and masterful lover, today declared the new year will find him cleared of the charge of murdering Mrs. Teresa Mors, his latest sweetheart Sitting in his cell in the county jail, McCoy (Norman Selby) dis cussed the climax of his trial Friday when he told the story of Mrs. Mors’ death as he recalled it. He is positive the jury believed him. Evidence Concluded Argument in the case remains before it is completed. McCoy was the final defense witness and both sides rested late Friday. Monday the prosecution will open the argument, which will take possibly three days. Then the jurors will he excused until Friday, when the nine women and three men on the jury will begin deliberating McCoy's fate. Christmas for the “Kid" will he a cheerless event, spent in his cell. “But T don't mind." he said confi dentl.v, "for I will he out for New Year's. “I was afraid my attorneys would not let me take the witness stand and tell my story of how Tress shot herself while I fought to take the gun and knife away from her. “I am sure the jury believed me. for I was telling the truth. That's how she died and I could have told no different story.” Depositions Read Tn support of McCoy’s claim that “everything went blank after Tress was dead," Defense Attorney Oisler just preceding adjournment read depositions front Indiana, stating that McCoy’s father, mother and sister Mabel had been subject to periodical spells of insanity.
39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD bidiananniiß Ini. IW- 19. 1921 NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. Notice i# hereby given by the Board n! Public Work# of tn-- Citv of Ind: i::jpo!,#. India-a. that sealed proposes will tie re ■ reived by it at it# offici . until 2 ' H3 o'clock р. m.. on Monday, Jan. sth. 1925. for the following desrnis-d public improvement, in the City of Indianapolis, a# authorized by Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 12117. Nov. 12. 1974 Resolved by the Board of Public Works 1 of the City of Indianapolis. State of In i diar i That the construction of a loeai never intended and adapt'd only for loca' i use by the property holder# whose prop : ertv abuts thereon and not intended m i adapted for n-eeiviug sewage from eollat era! drains, be and the same is. hereby i ordered m and along From Cruft Street to Troy Avenue. More particularly described a# follows Beginning at the first alley west of She’by Street and K.aujtary Sewer m Cruft Street theme south in hr#t iltey west of. She:by Street to a point 30 tout north of the north property- line of Troy Ave Said >! r sha3 constat of Vitrified Pip" 12 lnci.es m diameter And said s-wer withal! Its appur tenanee■. shall be constructed in aeeonla: c(> with tie' profile and spe -ifo-ation# now on file in the office of r- Depart n <::t of Public Works of said city. The cost ~f said improvement, shad be appor tinned against and raid by the property holders whose property abuts thereon, ami upon the otty of Indianapolis if the city i-i benefited by said improvement, all #( cording to the method ."id manner prov.d 1 for in an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana entitled An Act Concerning Municipal Corpora ti ns . approved M treh 6. 1905 Assesnients if defen-ed are to be paid iti ten e. uai annua! installments, with interest a" the rate of six per cat per annum. A bond or bonds shall b- issued to the contractor in layment for s ! - ss ti e property owners ;eiy said ass- ssmenta before said bond or bonds are issued. Un-d-r no circumstances shall the citv of Indianapolis be or be held responsible for am sum or sums due from said property owner ur owners tor said work, or for the collection of same, or for tiie payment of any bond or bonds 'Vi-tifn-ate or certificates, issued to said contractor in payment for s> ■ -ii work except tor such moneys as shali hav- been actually re eeived by the city from the assessment# for suoh improvement or such moneys as paid city is by said above entitled act re mured to pay. Ail pro.#'-dings had and work done in the making of said improve moot assessment of oroperty collections or assessments and issuam-.- ot bonds therefor, shall be provided tor in said above entitled act. 411 work done in making of said de scribed public improvement shall be m ae eordanee with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution end the gen eral and detail plans, profiles drawings and specifications which are on file and may Ve seen in the office of said Board of Tut,lie Works of the Citv of Indianapolis. The Board or Public Works reserves the right to reject any or .tii bids. CHARLES E COFFIN. W. 11. FREEMANM J SPENCER Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis Deo 20 and 27 1924. CITY ADVKkVISKMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind.. Dec 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 I7th day of Decent ber. 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing the priina facie assessments for the following d-scribed public improve merit, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No 11862. SAND STREET From southeast property !ma of Ken tueky Avenue. To north property line of McCarty Street. By grading and paving the roadway with Granite Block. Asphalt AsphalttcConcrete or Brick iaid on a fl inch gravel concrete foundation from curb-line to curb-line to a uniform width of 30 feet curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24-incli Concrete curb, resetting 48 Imeal feet of 15-foot i-adui# granite corners: resetting 32 iineal feet of 10-foot radius granite corners: and laying IS square yards of new pavement at Kentucky Avenue and McCarty Street due to changing the width of the road way from 24 feet to 30 feet: reset ling 1 manhole top to grade providing 2 new Iron inlets: laying 60 litieat feet of 12 Inch drain pipe with connections mad? to inlets and catch-basins: connecting inlet and catch-basin on McCarty Street to Pogues Run drain as shown on plan. Also extending- all water, gas sewm and other private service connections to property line, where not a,ready Ui All to be as shown on plan and as sp? с. Special Note to Contractors: Contractor in submitting his bid must submit a separate bid per lineai foot tor curb left out to be allowed as a private credit; and a separate bid per square yard for pave merit laid, to be assessed as a private extra. Persons interested in or affected bv said descritx-d public improvement gro lmrehy notified that the Board of Public Work# of said city ha# fixed Monday Dec. 39. 1924. 2 p. m., as a date upon which vo monstrances will be received, or heard against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said rot!, and will determine the question as to whether such lot# or tracts of land hav* been or will be benefited 1n 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 fade assessments with tti? names of owners and descriptions of property subject, to be assessed is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of satd city. CHARLES E COFFIN. W H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER , Board *s f Public Works, City of ffndiaa Dsc. Yf' 1 20. 22. 28. 34. 24. 2*. LM4.
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