Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1924 — Page 13

FRIDAY, DEC. 26,1924

CHRISTMAS CHEER SENDSSTOCKSTO ADVANCED LEVELS Anaconda Leads Metal Shares Upward—Rails Active and Strong, r,nircd Prrsn NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Christinas cheer evidently stimulated the bulls to further action for the opening of the stock market today was strong a nd quite active. A number of stocks touched new highs, either for the year or on present advance. Metals shares continued their advance with Anaconda opening at 45?5, up % from Wednesday’s clcse. Chile at ; 15*j was up *s and Kennecott was up s s at 55%. The rails were especially strong with all the representative carrier shares up fractionally. GRAIN TRADE DAS FIRMDNDERTONE Leaders in Wheat Are Bull-ish-Coin Dips, BULLETIN Bit United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 26 —\V heat and corn scored sensational advances near the close on the Board of Trade today. Oats finished fractionally higher. All prices were sharply above Wednesday’s close. B't United Press CHICAGO. Dee. 26. — Trade in grain futures start- ’ with a steady feeling on the Board of Trade today'. Wheat had a firm undertone. Leaders in the trade were bullish, but few buyers were in the pit at the opening. Trade in corn was a two-sided affair. A moderate dip at the outset reflected the beneficial effect cold weather is having oil conditioning of soft corn. Oats held firm. Provisions started steady with hogs. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— D ~' T ’ rPV f>iv-n. High o'*. Üb—* - IV,-. 1.73 % ITT’, 1.73 IT.-, I Msv 177% I SI • 1.7-.% ISO '. 1 July 1.50 1.51'., 149'; 1.54', 1-jO . CORN—IVc 124% 1.27% 12 t v 127% 1 ‘ IN, i.ir 1 -ni-v 131'- 1 1.31 % 1.299, .1 til v 1.30 1.32 1.29% 1.32 .HO', .01 % ...0% HI % -40 % l.ir .154% .94 94 v 99 \ ■.dr .63% hi % •:% hi% LARD— Jan. 1*1.60 15.70 15.55 16 67 1H 55 RIRS Jan. 15.42 15.75 15 to 15.70 15.37 RYE—IV re. 1.50 1.52’i 1.50 1 ..7’, 1.50 Mar 1.57% 1.58% 1.57 I .-**BN I 55% July 1.36% 1.38 1 36 v 1.37 . 1.36%

Indianapolis Stocks

Storks Rid. Ask. Am Central Lif ........ 200 Am Creoeotme Cos nfd . ■ 99 Advance Rumely C 0....... 1S T - !•> Advance Rumely pfd .... 49 -*l 'Belt R R com , 9 <9 * Belt ft R pfd -V! Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 ... Cities Service Cos rum .... • • •Citizens Gas Cos com 31 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 10-5 ... Indiana Hotel com l'** ... •Indiana Hotel pfd 100 .. Indiana Pin*- Line Cos .. Ind Title Glia'- Cos 12.5 Indpts Aba, pfd . .. * I,Minis Gas 53 .. i.'idnls A North*, pfd 35 45 Indpis tk Sou pfd 1" Inripis Street Rv . 4s .50 Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 1,0 ' • Pub Sav In-ur Cos 12 •Rauzh Fertilizer ... St. 0,1 Cos Ind *!l, 62 Sterling Fire Insurance Cos. 10 THItl com T H 1 & E pfd 19 20 T F Trai- and Light pfd.. 91 9.5 t *ion Trac of Ind Ist nfd .. Is Ciiion T-ae of Ind 2d n*-1.... .5 •Van Camp Prod Ist rod.. .. 10, Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 100 ' aoda’ia Coal Cos m 4 Vondaila Coal Cos pfd S Wat* Railway Cos com .... 20'. Wah Rv Cos nfd 52 53 % Bank Slocks Aetna Tr and Sa\ Cos 106 % ".ankers Trnsl Cos 12.5 ... 'tty Trust Cos In:'. Con Nat Bank lOd ... 'arnicr* Trust Cos Mil ... "idelity Trust Cos 1 .54 •'.'Etcher Am Nat Rank. .1 ;s I etcher Sn v anti Tr Cos. ..211 ■_*•’ i nd Nat Bank 252 263 idi.ana Trust Cos 217 2 ’6 ave Stock Ex Bank . larion Cos State Bank ....11 > •ler Nat Bank "eoplt State Bank 19 , 'ecuritv- Trust Cos. . ]j,o State Sav and Trust C 0... 100 l mon Trust Cos > ( ;o Wash Bank and T-• Cos. ..1.50 „ . Ronds Belt R R and Stckv-d- .7*. . r-' Broad Ripple 5s ’ " -1 Central Ind Power Cos .5s '' Citizens ,; ; s I>s ; ~ , Citizens Gas Ts 103". C..ens St R R 5s s;, Ind Coke and Gas 6s 94 Indiana Hotel .5s 95 ' Indiana Northern 7>s ; Hid Ry and Licht 7,s 91 17 Indiana U True 7>s " "’ Indpis Abat Cos 7 9 7 . Indpis Col & So 6s . . . 97 100 fndpls Gas 5s . t s Indpis Light and H 1> .... 97 -\ or % T udpls & Martinsville I>s .. .. Indpis North 5s Indpis Sc Northw .5s 54 ‘55 Indpis & S E I>s 20 Jndpls Sc Shflbvville •*,) Indpis St Ry 4s 62% ,;i Indpis Tra. & Trrm Bl % 94 Indpis l’n Ry 5s 00% 191 Indpis Union Rv 4%s ..... 99 ;‘r,dpls Water 5’..s Of,*, ini fndpls Wafer 4%s 91 p 2% interstate Pub Berv I>s .. ’ 95 99 * THUE7.S . 7(1':, YT H T am! L 5s 83 ’ Union Trae of ltd 6s 52 r l.lherty Bonds Liberty Loan Ist 3' -s .. lrt<i SO 10100 liberty Loan Ist 41, s . . lot 00 10l 'n-’ Liberty Loan 2.1 4',s .. 100 ,;o 100 Ml 4,iberty Loan 3d 4 ,s .. 100.90 101 10 I.iberrir Loan 4th 4La 101.50 101.70 I S Treasury 4'is 104 42 104 OO XJ S Treasury 4g 100 38 100.50 •Ex-divui-nd 3 per cent. Sales 81 000 Tndpls St. Ry 4s at 62% Taxi Driver Hurt Everett Comstock, 31 W. Michigan St., taxi driver, was seriously hurt today when his auto skidded .ind struck a telephone poie at Prospect and Earhart Sis. lie was taken to Deaconess Hospital. New Zealand holds twelfth place among the passenger auto markets of the United States. American felanhcne & Telegraph Cos. 141st Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of I'wo Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents per share will be paid on Thursday. Jan nary 15. 1925. to stockholders of record at the close of business on Saturday. December 20. 1924 H BLAIR SMITH Treasurer

New York Stocks

Railroads— Prev. High Low 12:30. cinse. Atchison ..119 US'S 119 xig,. B&O SOU 78% SOU 78% C & O 9 3 94 % 94% 93% C & NW.. 7 1* 71% 71% 71% C R & 1* 40% IV! Sc Lack.l4,4 145% 140 140 Erie 31 ... 31 31 Gt Nor pfd 71% 71 71% 73% i.chi Valiev 78% .. . 78% *Bl* Mo Pa- pfd. 7.3 72 U 7-3 73 NY Cen... 110% 130% 119 U 113% NY.NH & H 20% Nor I a-- . . 70% 70% 70re 70% Nor & W .132 13J % 131% 1-JO Pcnnsyl ... 48 U ... 48J* 48 Reading .. 75 Son Ry ... 78% ,8 ,2513 ,A§c Sou Pac . 102% 102% 102% 102% St. P pfd . 28% 28% 28% 28% StL * SF.. 02 U 01% 62 % 2% T’mon Pae .149% .. . 149*? * *2,. Wab pfd . 57 5< o 7 o La Rubbers—Gdyr pfd .. 80*1 88^4 Kei-Snrg’ .. IT 7 * I TV* 1* ,* laV/ U S Rub ... 4L 4 41 U 40V# Kijuiptnenfs— Am Lo-o .101% 99 % JOJ% 99% Hal 1.0-i) . 132% 131 1.l „ 130% Elec .295% 293 29., 292 % Pullman ..150% 149% L>ONi 149% West Elec . 08, ... 08 % 08 % Steels—*4lU *43% fIN Gulf“snt'-i 86% 84% 86% 84% R 1 & Steel 58i, 56% 58% ■'•% U S Steel 119% 118% 119% 118% Motors Am Boscb ... ••. Chandler M 36% 36 _ 36 % 3;', - G. Motors. 04 * 03's 04% ~'2,4 Mark Mot. lIS'. 117', 118*. U,% Max M (A) 83% . 83 82% Mas M <BI 37% .36% .to -* Studehaker. 4H 45% 40 j-? ‘ Stewart-W. 71*1 71 *l% -9.4 Timken ... 37% 38*4 38% Willys-0... 10% ... 10% 10% Mining*—— hit Nickel 25% 25% 25% MS Tex G& S 100% 105% 105% 104% Coopers— Am Sm*dt.. 07 97 P_* .\M;ii’onla.. 45 45** 45** 4’,K‘Mme*ott -5. 55 s s 55 n \ •*.* L S smelt ->U V ■>?* r - 4 .41* 38 -• Oil*— ' \ % Marlaud < 37% . . 37 36 ji PAm Pei-- 63*• H.t 03% 62 ■* P A P >Bl 03 V 62% 63 % 62% raeifie Oil. 52% 51% 52% -'2 Pure 0i1... 29% .. 29% 29% Rovrel Dill. 19% 49% 19% 49% S Oil of C.. 01 % ... 61 % Hi S O of N J 39 , 39 38% Sinclair .. 10% .... JB% 16% Texas Cos. . 45% ..* !■>% 42% lmiu**trisils— Allied Ch.... 8.4 .. „ 8-1 V 84 % Ai!:s-Chalm 7:Pn 73 73 Am Cm. . .1.41.5** 1.45 146 l->4% \m Woolen 8.4 64 64 Cck-3 Cola.. 80 9\ 80 78 Cent* Can . 6S 67% 68 67% Davison Ch K> 44% 4.4 44 M* Kan PI tv. 03 lj ... 93 02 \ A<=r*haU . . . . ... 57 Int Paper. 54 53 H 54 Tnt Ts ;irv. . 10*>% . . 106% 106 Mont & W. 46 45% 46 4.4 Va Sr.-rs-Roe. 146 7 ... 146% 145 TS C l r..IH 150% 160 159*4 U > In A1 85 81*5 85 83*4 1 fUities— > \m T ft T 1 .. IWK Co;i Gaa... 775 76% 77% 76N Columbia G 46*% ... 46*% 461a shipping— A Int Cor ... .. . . 32 *4 1:1 M M ofd 4 4 ... 44 43S Pood*— Am B’ij.ar. 53 % 53 H 53% 53 Am B >sr . . . . I*!% Corn Pr.xl 11% 40% 40% 41*% r r ofd 60 :,9% 60 7*4 CAm Sr.. 23 29% 29** Tiilwtt®*— Am Tob 87% ST 8 7*5 87% Tol> P •!; 71% 7J% *l% 71%

Commission Market

Fruit* : - "• ■ 50 a bbi . fan v Dcihour $4 75 a box: N Y. Grrnrt a bbl : Grime* Golden. $8 abV famy Baldwins. c 7 a bbl Anrit'ots—California f3 50 a *>og. 1 ananae —h pound Cintal* :pos—California lfoney P^w*. 83 a <*rat% Oanberru'-d^—s7.so€t'B a half barrel box’ Grapefruit—s3*z4 a box Graies—Fancy California Rrap^rora, 84 25 iuc. I unions —California. *7. l.ime®—sl 50 a hundred Orange*—Kxtra fan* v California Valm* i * i- 1.6s to ’so*. 84 25"i 5.25; Florida. 1 e ; rv-i \ 75. pear*—RartVtt 83 % bushel; *gfr% far - y N Y. D An:os. S3 bu. rs n•— '• an- Indiana# $1.60 a crate; tangerine*. 83.75^4.26. Vegetable* R j —Fan**y Southern Green. 53Q3.25 a bushel Rifts —Fr y borne crown. 36^40c do*, i bun ' -s 51 75 .i 1.90 a buslie! Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 1 \ pound. Carrots— C 1 -40 % bushel: New Trx3 S3. Caulitlowt-r —California. 82.75 a Celery—N Y. Go’den Heart. S3 a 2-3 irat* 1 trim mod 90c buneh: California. 86. "o a crate C irumbers—Home-prrown. $2.75 H 3.25 a do7f’Tl. Rggplant —Bl 75 a doaten. Kndire —60.* lb. Kite—Southern. SI a bushel T tttioe —Head Toehorg. Pi n* Bor S3 50 ■<i ; eratc: hot house leaf. 51 .*.4 'n. 2 a fifteen-pound basket. Mango*-®—Fancy South* m. 60c a basket Onions—Sp’imeh 52.15<&;2.25 a home-grown. 53 a 100-lb. saik: Indiana \ - - w Indiana R*d 52: hot house fc rf- M 4 45e dozen bunches. Paisley—Honc -erown. 75c dor., bun* hes. Rathsh****—Buttons, hot house 125 bu; hf - l ong: n-d or white. s‘)e dozen. Rotib 51 2.4 fi t.y-lb. basket. Shalhils —7.4* basket Siina h—51.75 a bushel S.jnash—Hübbard. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked. : 89 .40 a six basket erate. | Turnips—sl *h a bushel: $4.25 a barrel. Potatoes .... Kan*y Michiran ’•und white. SI ! ** a 1 1.40 !b his:’ Minnesota. $1.85 a 150-lb. tar Red River Karl.v Ol.ios. 51.85 a 120I pound bag; Idaho Russets. $3*33.23 a i l-:i b. li>; Kentucky cobblers. Ia bbl. Sweet potatoes—Virginia. $4.75 a barrr} East--;! Jerseys. 83.50 a hammrj India % 83.50 a bushel: Arkansas. $2.75 hamper.

Produce Markets

Strictly fresh new-laid No. 1 eggs I-,-.- off 50- fowls. 4% lbt. up. 18c fowls under 4% lbs.. 18c: cocks. 12c: -pringe'.s 17' Leghorn poultry. 25 pit < nt . scouta young tom turkeys. 12 'ha up. 17• , "Id tom turkeys. 25c: young hen turkets 33' : dic ks. 1 pounds up 16c: ire- -■ 10 pounds up 14c. squabs. 11 pounds i" aoz 11. 53.75 young guineas. 2Isi •- -: dozen: butter fat delivered :i - I, a- g stock butter delivered India molis 20"y23c lb. Rabbits. 83 dozen drawn. CLEVELAND. Dec. 26 —Live heavy f-.v 23',2.5c: medium. 20"! 23c light. I,; " IS,-; ic aw springers 2-5", 28c: light. . rosters 1,5 "1 Die: ducks, heavy, 23", 26 : light 20w 23. 34""27c: >ur vs 45W.5.V Rutt'-r Extra in tulw. 4' -47 - extra firsts. 49", 44c; firsts. 41 "1 12'- standards 43 1 < ; prints lc ,*xt'-a. Egg i'rrsl, rath, rail northern extras. 62 extra first* 60c: Ohio firsts, we: we,tern first 4. 55c. Potatoes—Michigan 71 7.5; Men - >1 7.4"; 1.81,: Idaho baker --1 'eta. -3..40", 3.7.5: nissetts. 82.75", 2> > New York. 81.85"1.1.90 per 150 IKittids. CHICAGO. Pc-. 26.—Butter—Receipt*. 5.3.57: creamery. 41c: standard. 40e: firsts 36", 37 ’ 1 <•: s-a-ond. 32",:34c. Eggs —K-ceipts 2.-477: ordinaries. 35", 40c: fitsts. aOh-57c. Cheese —Twins. 21%", 22, . America*. 23c. Poultry—Receipts 4 ears: fowls 1.4'.; 21c: dm-ks. 24c: geese. 21c: spruies. 24--: turkeys. 30c: roosters !-4#• Pota'tw-s—Receipts. 95 ears. (Juota there* Wisconsin round whites. Sl.lU", 1.15. NEW YORK. Dec. 26—Flour—Quiet and firm. Pork—Dull. Mess—s 34",: 3.1 Laid—Steady: rn4l west snot. sl7#, 17.10. Sugar—lLtw. quiet: centrifugal. 96 test. 4 65c: refitted, ouiet granulated. 7.10", 7 30c. Collet—Rio 7 spot. 23c: Santos No. *. 2d ; 27'.c. Tallow—Firm: spe ■ :a! to'extra 10 "1 1 0 -,,-. Hav—Steady. So 1 SI .35 No 3 SI .151.20. Dressed poultry Quiet: turkey* 25if44c: chi<-k----■as 20", 18c: fowls. 15®28c: ducks. 20 '■2 8•; diTe'.s. Long Island. 27", 29c -4" •< 40c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 33*i36c: dock*. 45c: fowls. 12", 24' turkeys 3Ofesoc: roosters. 12c; chickens. 20"12.4c; broilers. 40", 45c Ch''*,—O ii't: ;• it , whole milk, commons to specials is", 24'-•<■: state skims, eeoiec to siieeals 14"i19c. Butter—r viols. ; 068: creamery extras. 3!'.- , At,-; special mark'd. 44%", 4.4 c Egg, Sti dv: r-eeipts. 8.419: nearby white sane, 69", 70, : nearby state whites. 1,2f, 68 -: fresh firsts. 57*, 64e: Pacific • •oasts. 7,0", 6,>c: western w hites. 40"i68c: nearby browns. 66 ", 68c. Prices on Coal Anthracite. sl6 50 a ton: coke. $10; West Virginia lump. $6 "f 7.25: Kentucky I imp. 8<: 75"i 7.75; Pocahontas mine run. $6.5,1 "i 7.50; lump, 8.50", 9.25: Indiana lump. s7>"i7: lndiena egg. $5.35#5.75: Indiana mine run. $4.50 it 5.50. t Wheeling. 50c a ton extra.) Shippers’ Forecast Partly cloudy; warmer tonight; colder Saturday afternoon or night. North and West, a to 15; South and East. 10 to 20.

Reformed and Famous WHEN’ HARRY SNODGRASS, VOTED RADIO’S BEST ENTERTAIN ER. LEAVES PRISON JAN. 16 HIS FAME GOES WITH HIM. RADIO FANS MAY NOT HEAR HIM AS OFTEN AS THEY DID THROUGH STATION WOS, AT JEFI-'ERSON iTTY, MO. ABOVE, SNODGRASS IS SHOWN AS HE BROADCASTS HIS PIANO PIECES. AT RIGHT TS THE CAPITOL DOME FROM WHICH HIS PLAYING WAS FLASHED. AT LOWULFT: THE PRISON HE LEAVEES BEHIND. MAYOR SHANK HAS RECEIVED NO REPLY FROM HIS OFFER TO SNODGRASS TO APPEAR IN AN INDIANAPOLIS VAUDEVILLE HOUSE FOR A WEEK AFTER HIS RELEASE.

HOGS DP m FEW BIG Sill Veals Make Sharp Upturn of $1,50@3 —Cattle Strong, —Hoe Price* Kay by liny— Dfv. Bulk Toy. Kcc-iot? 19 n .'i.v,/ 0.R5 in .• tr. ir>.i.K)o; 20. 9.tiof,i 10.10 10.60 13.00 U . 22. O.T.iAi 10.25 HI 7.S 12.000 ! 2-1 10. H 10.65 I t 9011 - 24. 10 00,1 10.60 ll 00 10.009 26 10.60 fit 11 00 11 40 7,500 j With further drop in receipts at. the lor.il market today, hog prices advanced sharply, 10 to 50c. A small string "f fancy heavy hi-gs sold , at $11.40, hut the generally recog nized top was $11.25. Bulk of sales was made at Jlo.tlO'rt 1 11, fully 10'o-oOc : higher than Wednesday. Heavies, at j ill'll 11.25, were 25% 30c higher. Me diums were SOliaOc higher at sll. i Lights sold nt an in ! crease of 59c. IJght lights wore cleared at $9.75 *t 10.25. 25<i35c high-, er. Pigs were up 25 tt 50c at i ti a 10. | Sows were 25c higher at $9.75@10 , for smooths and $9 25% 9.75 for j roughs. Many dealers today were j free with predictions that tno mar-: ket would go still higher. Today's j prices are 50(if 75c below the year’s j high mark. sl2, established during the middle of October. Receipts vvero 7,500. A good cU‘*;irciio6 wfts reported. Bidding for the scanty supply of cattle, 600, was lively and the price trend was upward. Medium to good j handyweight steers at sfo<J9.7s vvcie up lOStlSe. A few fat heifers were j priced at $lO and were steady as also medium to good butcher heifers, j Choice cows were sold in isolated | rases at $5.50, the majority moving at $3.75fp 4 75. Practically no choice stock was offered. Veals made a sensational advance! of sl.so"'i 3. Top soared to $lB and j th bulk of g-„>d stuff sold at 116-9 j 17. Mediums sold at ?14'd l->. Commons brought SXJ 12. Heavy orders! | and light receipts were principal 'causes of the sharp upturn. Receipts were estimated at 400. j Sheep and lamb prices were only nominal, less than fifty head being received. Dealers rolled it no market. —Hors Good hoR. 140 160 Ib, av. . S 9.75*' 10 00 160 o> iso pounds jo.im-., 10 .o 1 SO to 200 iMUixls 1" 10.10 200 to 225 Hounds JO 080 22.‘> to 277* pounds 10.90-., 11.00 277* pounds ur- .. 11.0-i'-/ 11.40 I’iRS. 110 pounds down ... 6 00'" • > Hesvv lisM. sows 977."',, 10.00 l.isht sows 9.‘-.aft* 9.,u —Cattl,— Steor. 1.900 lbs. ur>. choioe.S 9 75'1l 107*0 Good 9.00t0. 8.00 Steer-*. 1.000 t-> 1 200 lbs.. T,rime itu-l ehoieo 10.7*01, 11 .90 Plain. 1.000 lbs 7.7,0", 9.<W Medium In Rood In iters ... 4 "I'-i ,00 Choice liuht belt- rs 9 tO.OO Common to nn-dium cows.. :t..r, 4..,0 Choi-v 7,00", a.oll Canners 2.00", 2 .._>(! Cuttrrs IJ-'H 3>o Butcher bulls 1 50"i; 6.00 It-,1 oki,a bulls 9 50",. 4.27, —Calves— Choice veals SIR.OO Mrdium v--als 1 t oo", 15.00 Good veals 16 00", 17.00 Common calves R.OO H 12.00 —Sheen arsl l.ainbs— Choi,-e lambs $17,.50® 16.50 Mediums 19.00", 14.00 Cull lambs 800", 9.00 Yearlings 7.,t0,„ 9.00 Medium to choice ewes. ...... 4 00", 7.00 Culls 1.00" e 3.00 Other Live Stock PITTSBURGH. De<- 26.—Cattle—lbueioti*. liirht: market, stc.niv ohoi*% $8.7. ; <59:*2.4: erood. $8 f <t 8.2-4: fair. s6(u 7: vcas j t hlvim*. $16.50<b’17 Shoi‘D and lambt— Kcoifiyts. 2 double deekers: market | Hteady: prime weathers 810 (<i 10.50; kchml. i s9to 10: fair mixrvl. 18. Ho?s —Receipts. .50 double decckers; market, stromr primp heavy. $lO 8.4: medium. $10.6.4 (ti 10.7.4: heavy Yorkers $ 10.60 (a 10.6.5: li.ht Yorker*. SIOH 1.0.25: pifTR. 59..50-V; 9 7.4; roughs, $8.25 9; sta?a. $4.50f. 5.2.5. CINCINNATI. Dec. 20.—Cattle—Re--1.200: market, strong and hiirher; shipping’ steers. <rooti to choice. 10. Calves—Market, steady: srood to choice. 1 sl4(f/16. Hosts—Receipts. 5.200: market. steady: {rood to choice packers and butchers. s6tft7.so. Lambs—Market, 50c higher rood to choice. sl9o(<tl7. ND. Dec. 26. —11 ojra—Receipts. 4.000; market. 25c higher: Yorkers. SI 0.25: mixed $10.50: medium. $lO 7.46/11; pip-s. $9.7.4; roughs, $0: staffs. $6. Cattle—Receipts. 000; market. st ,'td.v: pood to choice bulls. s.Vvfi 0.50: srood to choice steers. sll An 13 Pood to choice heifers. $7.50 (and 9: frood to .’luiice cows $4 <s\ 5: fair to sood cow's. •>6<i 1 com nun cows. milchers s4o r (i*6o. Shf o and lambs—Receip' 800: market. 50c higher; top. $18.50. Cal\ s—Receipts. 300: market. $1 higher top. sl7. EAST ST. LOUIS. Dee. 26. —Cattle—ReJpjpte. 500: market, stronjr: native steers. s*>. tit (ft 8 ,0; yearling heifers no sales; cows $3..>0(ft4.50: canners and cutters. $2.10(14 3.25; calves. $12.50ft. 13: Stockers I and feeders, no sales. Hogs—Receipts, ! 20.000: market, strong. 10c higher: heavy. medium. $ 10.25 (*? 10.66; light. $9.25(ft9.85: light lights. $7.75 9.8.>; peeking sows $9 25ft 9.50; pigs. Bft 8.75; bulk sloft 10.45. Shec*p—Receipts. S(KV mai-ket. steadv: ewes. s6.soft 9: canner s\nd cutters. $2.30ft5.50; wool lambs. SI7XO ft 18.35. TOLEDO. Dee. 26. light; market. 19c higher; heavies. 10.73 ft* 10.85: mdium. $10.6.4ft 10 75: yorkers. sloft 10.50; god pigs $9ft9.25. Calves —Market, strong. Sheep and lambs— Market. str( ig. 1 EAST BUFFALO pec. 26.—Cattle—Re4*eipts 275: market.lslow and steady: shipping steers. f9.soft 11: butcher

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calendar for 1925 and 200 Years Our Washington Bureau has a the work for any given time three-iu-one calendar for you for within 200 years from the introihe new year. , duct ion of the present calendar. It contains: ' in 1?52 to 1955, inclusive. , . , , r It is priiit.-d on good grade i cardboard, designed to be hung ?. Antidotca for all the com- jn sh( , kitchen or bathroom, mon poisons, and space for erner- available for instant use for any g- m y calls for tire, police or three purposes for which ambulance. u was designed. 3. A calendar by If you want it, till nut and mail which you can find tiie day of the coupon below, as directed: CLIP (ill I’O.V HERE CALENDAR EDITOR. Wa-hington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N< w York Ave., Washington, I>. C. I want u ropy of the Three-In-One Calendar and enclose herewith f> cents i:i loose postage stamps for same: Name a— St. and No, or R 1f.............................. ................... I tun a reader of The Indianapolis Times

grade* $7 7.."t9 27i: <--- R|.o 4r r-ui-ft, —U,v-u>t 1 100; market ;--tiv,* steady -ud t-> ,-him - 11 1 , 11 she, n am! iambs —R, i-i-ints. s Mill mar'o-t ;„ tiv--7a4- tiit-b,*r i-r,i *e,b, StlS", 1R *6 - all t., -ur -17. 11 * v !■', - SHIM I . '.■> hi i|> S7 11 fi-MO*—K-- eijit* -t.UUtI marl;- t ;utr.,- 10 iu{her. j-or K-m. W >0 ", 10 7" t-itr *9 ~ S 7*o: mixtit. *1.7- a 7.Hi,; h<-'ivie< -11, roushs. $9", 9.2 *: >1 '’ 6. nurAGO TV<J. 26.—Catt: R< ->i|,l 9 0181 maria t most kitiuiy . strong ! 7k: in- Bi,"'s til"-*' on t-.-i.t--r Kr-vic fed steeia suitable for monerat, :>• hr I s),ii,i*mtr millet: kilUiu* -i m tiny Ml-, r lii--.li an: t 1 hand-, w, aht t-- rs •mi ;,()• h i.-s mo :ii.: bu'u m, ■ 10 bulls iruiar in ui\ an, •- * al, rs. steady. *1 up Ko-,-1 to -sir.-a. weight - ,'v,s. * t I 15.50: few-, sl6 Shi - p R ceipts 16.i)iM)- mars-1 n--tiv,-: tat l imbs. . >o. -,-triv bulk SIM.-ll IIH l-o 71.9 2., , vhoi-o <-tti<!-rs. St 4 1.0: v-a,:,u .- ■ o, -, 7., • no; h im,- lands* weighty oft-rings s.I 7.5*1; t* -M,l. -Ir--uc : • .*- s 9 m-i-dly: '*<xJ mr Isndw f iM. **• >*ty .elll* to 6" -n mil w-ir-fs 5i6 -9. H 1 rs----It.,.Hits 4.01,0 111.1,-7-t. a liv, 17>-127*-' up ton s|Q go • hiillc. *9 50*i 10 •>( h,-iww< isht -rio to., to e-o iie-lium , - ■ ■ :Id ■ gilt I glltS *•* ' pi pht iirhts $7.15 9 77.. 9ad me sow s Kmuiith *a 11 a 1 7>: t>;<- kmg sons rough, r9-,* a l'*7o; pigs *1.1,0-1 9. FATHER DEFEMDS SON Hr. Arthur Rose Says Aouth NVus Protecting Sisters. Difieussing the aii'-st of his son. Harold, 19, at the Graylynn Hotel, Eleventh and Pennsylvania Sts.. Christmas eve.. Dr. Arthur Rose today declared his son had been at tacked by several tin n who made fun of his Jewish nationality. The son was charged with beating John Grothenbick, night clerk, so badly that Grothenbick had to he sent to city hospital. Dr. Rose said the men made slighting remarks about, his sisters at a dande at the hotel and that when his son attempted to protect them Grothenbick entered the altercation. Police were told a blackjack was used, but T)r. Rose said his son struck the clerk in the face with his fist and the clerk's head struck a tile floor. T)r. Rose said his son was thrown out of the hotel by his tormentors. Thirty-six States levy personal property taxes on autos.

Secrets ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■

The most important records in the United States are in the keeping of Miss Gora Ruvin, who has just been named secretary of the Foreign Relations Commimttee of the United States Senate. The post is of a most confidential nature, dealing with treaties and oth'-r affairs of state.

BOS SERVICE FOR FORT ANNOUNCED Union Traction Organizes Motor Transit Company. Officials of the Union Traction Company today filed articles of in corporation for the Traction Motor Transit Company with a capital stock of $7,0,000, primarily to finance busses between Ft. Benjamin Harrison and the Traction Station. Incorporators \s,*r<* Arthur Brady, president of the Union Traction Company: 11. A. Nicholl, general manager, and IV alter Khroyer, see rotary and treasurer. One $7,006 bus has been purchased. President Brady said plans at present, only call for the fort service, but may include later a feeder sys tom for present traction lines and burses for points where traction service is not profitable. The tins service to Fort Harrison will supplant traction cars. Births Girin William And HeJrn Crayton. 121 W. Fifteenth. Nathan ?in<! Clara Morris. St. Vincent hospital. Raymond and ILuud Luiey. St. Vincent h -nr t*il. Charlrs and M-ino Huntington. St. VinC**nt lmspi?,il. Ernest ;ind Mamie Davis. 06j* W. Twcn* tv H :fth. *Fr ink and Viola Bcnulay, 4112 E. T wonty-Fiist. .lohn and Hcmioe Whitehead. Methodist hospital. John and Waned;* Cline. 1540 W. New York , Char lea and Emma Walter. 2333 N Dearborn. •famed and Carolyn Rlehardwon. 2043 N. N-w Jersey Herbeit and May Nicholson 3212 Suth* crland. Boyn ~.. Virgil and Dorothy Hnag’land. Si, Vincent hospital. Raymond and Foral Wood. St. Vincent honpital. Alfred and Hazel Barthol, St. Vincent hospital. Walter and Nina Christie. St. Vincent hospital. _ Gre‘ii and Edna Gonche. 736 Drake. Herbert and Goldio Matthews. Deaeoness hoepital. David and Ueprina Hollander, Methodist hospital. Jason and Mildred Foster. Methodist hospital Deaths T>,r n Mc-Conncll. 57. Methodist hospital dishetis. Charles Oxford, 43, city hospital, carcinoma. Masrgle Martin 42. city hospital carcinoma. (one Sykes. 21, 2514 Highland PI. pulmonary tuberculosis. Norma laieile Wineman. 2. 1442 S. Belmont, larvmrial ilipii'beria. G, rtriide Miller. KH. 1217 N. Delaw are, bronchial pneumonia. John E. Kelly. 41 Centra! hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Alexander I. Morrison. 81, 4210 Carrollton Ave. ehronie myocarditis. Thomas O'Neal. 77. 233 N. Oriental, chronic myocarditis Hazel I). Haley. 32. 321 Fulton, pulmonary tuberculosis _ _ .. Anna W. Preston. 71 335 E. South, bronoho-nmnimonia. William M-Spadden 36. 642 Johnson, mitral insufficiency. John itobi 50 city morgue, chronic myocarditis. ~ .... Barbara .1 SohiieU. 62. Methodist hoe pital. arteriosclerosis. William Wilson. 80 2308 Manlove. arteriosclerosis. _ „ . Retta Simms. 59. 518 Spring xastro enteritis ... , . Francis A. Sisco. *6. 2825 W. Washington. eer-bral hemorrb-g-e. Martin M. Jester. 85. city hospital, fractured right hip. accidental. Travis Jr. Rodgers 24 dayß. B.>B Eugene premature birth. Lester Leroy Steel. 1 month, 2078 Burford. bronchial pneumonia. John W O'Dell, 57. 214 Roanoke, cerebral hemorrhage. Stove Explodes; $250 Damage Coal oil stove explosion at the home of William Lewis, 361 Bicking St., today resulted in $250 damage. Thirteen States showed an increase of more than 10,000 motor vehicles last year.

STIPULATION GRANTED Restraining Order Against Bridge Is Continued. Stipulation that a temporary restraining order against the Walb Construction Company, signed by attorneys for the companies and the Chicago Erie Railroad, be continued in effect until further order of the court was granted by Judge A. B. Anderson in Federal Court today. The restraining order, granted the railroad Dec. 20, enjoins the construction company from dredging the Malehor arm of a drainage ditch of the Kankakee River under the railroad’s bridge. The plaintiff charges dredging the river there would jeopardize the safety of the bridge and hinder them in carrying United States mail. Clyde Walb, Republican State chairman, president of the company, and Emil Thews, construction foreman, are defendants. SMALL HOLE CUT TO QBTAiN LOOT S3OO in Goods Taken From. Basement, Thieves entered the basement ai 215 Indiana Ave., Thursday night, chiseled a hole about nine inches square, entered the basement of the . Lamb Manufacturing Company, nexi i door, and stole S3OO worth of gloves and other wearing apparel, according i to a report made by Bert T. Taylor, manager, to police today. Police are looking for the slender man who j crawled through the hole. Floyd Hightower, 573 Pershing! Ave., reported $53 worth of clothing : taken from his home. ‘KID’ MW CASE IN JURY’S HANDS Nine Women, Three Men to Decide ex-Boxer’s Fate, Hu United Press 1> IS ANGELES, Dec. 26.—The fate of "Kill" McCoy, ox pugilist, was today in the hands of a. jury of ! nine women and three men. Charged with the murder of Mrs. i Teresa Mors, McCoy listened in ! tently today while Superior Judge ! Charles Crail instructed the jury. The judge charged the jury not to | consider McCoy's actions on the j morning after Mrs. Mora' death.! when he "shot up" the antique shop j she and her husband owned. "Take into consideration the condition of ! the defendant with respect to his mental state,” ho said. JOY-RIDERS ARE GUILTY Yimillw Sentenced to Farm for Taking \ut< >i,i,,biles. John 1 xtmont, 17. of 526 N. Ala j h.tina St., an I Mack Sanders, 19, • of 536 N. Illinois St., today were found guilty in Criminal Court of unlawful possession of an auto of j Charles E. Thompson, 247'S N. New i Jersey St. They were sentenced to j two months on the Indiana State: Farm by Judge James A. Collins. They us.-d the car for joy-riding. Wayne Farrow and Freeman lbfraley, youths, pleaded guilty to similar charges, and wore ordered to jail until noon Dec. 31. I.ouis M nii"i - am! Clinton White, young men, arrested for auto steal-j ing, were found guilty of unlawful) possesion, and sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for six months. Chamber l rged to Back liw Legislative and legal affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce today at luncheon recommended to directors, indorsement of legislation calling for a State constabulary, commercial arbitration, better lighting for the Soldiers and | Sailors’ Monument,*, and regulation! of busses by tin* public service commission. Ralph Bainberger, pro- i sided. Wine Is Confiscated Joseph Lambert, 25, of 743 N. War- \ man Ave., was arrested today on aj charge of violating the liquor law. Lieutenant Stoddard and squad con- ! fiscated 250 gallons of white and j blue grape wine which was stored | in Lambert's basement in barrels. I)riig ? Store Robbed Odd Sharp, druggist at 2802 j Brooksido Ave., today reported his ! store entered Thursday and payphone robbed of $3 and $2 in pennies taken. Combination of the safe was battered off, but not opened.

Sport Shorts

r—r~i LD catchers are once more C/1 favor as big league L__i coaches. John McGraw recently appointed Roger Bresnaha.n as “Cozy” Dolan's successor, while Connie Mack has resurrected his former catcher of championship days, Ira Thomas. Jack Dunn, whose specialty is winning pennants for Baltimore, recently made some interesting predictions on the American League race. He says Washington will not repeat. New York will slip farther back. Detroit lacks harmony. He picks the Athletics. MY Garbisch, playing for the YY/ Army in his eighth year of , collegiate football, should be given precedence over some other star player who has only three years in which to iyin All-American honors, is difficult of explanation. This is of interest to football fans. Bo McMillin’s honest-to-goodness first name is Nugent. No wonder McMillin always signs himself 80. UCKNELL University had the Goodwin twins ifn the varsity u_—l football team last year, Merl and Earl. They look so much alike they even fooled Charley Moran, wise old coach.

APPEAL FILED IN HIGHT-SWEETIN POISON VERDICT Woman Says Pastor Should Be Hanged Cries at Husband's Grave, Bn I nited Press MT. VERNON, 111., Dec. 26.—Attorneys for Lawrence M- Hight and Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, lovers convicted for the murder of Wilford Sweetin, have filed an appeal. Hight was sentenced to life imprisonment and Mrs. Sweetin given thirty-fix-e years in the penitentiary. Motion for the new trial will be heard Jan. 3 by Judge J. C. Kern. Hight Stoical ! The former Ina Methodist pastor : has taken his sentence in a stoical ifti-shion. .Mrs. Sweetin, on the other | hand, is much wrought up over the ! verdict —not against herself, but the | verdict against Hight. j "I don’t see why they didn’t hang j that preacher,” she said. Mrs. Sweetin was taken to the jail at Benton Thursday. The motor trip led through her former home : town —Ina —where her husband was killed and where her clandestine love I affair with Hight began. The trail led by the Ina cemetery, where Sweetin was buried, and Mrs. ! Sweetin received permission to go : to the grave. Cries at Grave For a few minutes she stood over j the grave, then flung herself face j downward in the snow, sobbing: “I have been convicted and seni lenced to the penitentiary,” she ! cried. “God knows, though, that I am innocent.” The officers were forced to carry ! her back to the motor ear in order I to resume the trip to Benton. Pig Survey A dfn-reatiff of about 30 por cent in n imVr of mows farrowmsr in tnn fa.il ot U>24 compar ’d with the number arrowed m the Tail of 1923. in the corn Mt State* indicated bv a preliminary talnihiu.m of the results of the w to* survey •jj i,|,- ( >f Dc-c. ! bv the Hutted n* part men t of Anri* ulture. in co-operation with the Post Office Department through :>•*#* rural mirier* The number t-f pics saved, however. ;s ! ind!eav\i n* (it ll v around 34 nor cent. l's ! rhan last fall due to the ’ar*or number (saved rw*r litter this fall Favorab e j w ather eonditiona probably are ble for this increased number of PMfR | saveil per lifter. , L . Numb* r of nows bred, or to be hr* and. for ' farrowing’ in th** spring of 1935 in the ' corn belt is r* i><rb-! at about 1 ( per c • t ! h-H !]>} The i .mb*” f: at h •' ;u.y ti: : r*. ’.* din the spring o' 193 4 This would ; uuiieate a probable red a on of from 14 | to •*.*> p"*r cent in sows that wilt farrow next Mprmg compared with the spring of 1924 Total pir production in the com belt In 1934 wa> nr.ibablv fuhy lb per e* nt less I than in so 1 : Quanta! ehr t is repre- ; B"ht a rcduetion from 1933 of between ; -burn and twelve miII:on head in total j lio gprodm tion. POLICE HOLD GUN TOTER William Mulrine Arn-stcd in Alleged Sliuoting Affair. Wiliam Mulrine. 26. of 135 Bright St., is charged with assault and battery. Police say he entered a I restaurant at *B' W. New York St., ! early Christinas day and inquired for a man whom he said he was | going to kill. He pulled a gun and | fir***! in the floor to show he mean* | business. When Robert Casey, 29. . of 931 W. New York Sr., said, “Put that gun back in your pocket before someone makes you cat it,” he fired at Casey, wounding him in the j left leg below the knee. Mulrine I could not be found until la'e on , Thursday night. 39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVKRTISEMKNT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Indiana. Den. 18. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired aJid deemed ne< ssaiy to make the following described 1 public impro\cna.iits in the city of Indianj spoils, as authorized by the following numbered Improvement resolutions, adopted by said board on >tie 17th day of December. 1924 , Dec. 16. 1024. Improvement Resolution No. 12101 DREXKL AVENUS From north property line of WashingI ton Street. To south property line of New York Street. By grading and paving the roadway with Wooden Block. Asphalt. Asphaltic Concrete or Brick, aid on a 6-incli gravel concrete foundation Irom curb line to curb line to j a uniform width of 24 feet: grading and i paving the wings of the intersecting alleys ! in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: constructing 2 new man- : holes: constructing 1 catch-basin including I inlet top; providing 1 new iron inlet; layI ing 470 lineal feet of 12-inch dt-aiu pipe . with connections made to inlet, catch-basin. ! new manholes, and manhole in New York I Street, as shown on plan: providing 32 lineal feet ot 4xlß-ineh Stratified lamestone Marginal Stone, and resetting I manhole top to grade. 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 Nate to contractor: Contractor’s bid price per lineal foot to include the entire cost of the drain sewer and the relaying of the pavement at New York Street. All wor, done in the making of said described public improvements shall be m accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, adopted b.v the Board of Public Works on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City ot Indianapolis. The said Board of Public Works has fixed Monday. Jan. 12th, 1925. at 2:00 o'clock p. in. at its office in said city as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons interested, or whose property is liable to be assessed for said improvement, and will determine whether i the benefits to the property liable to be i assessed lor such improvement and the benefits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. By order of the Board of Public Works CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Dec. 19th and 26th, 1924 CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind.. Dec. 23. 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 22nd day of December 1924. they approved an assessment roll showing the prime facie assessments for the following described miblic improvement. as authorized b.v the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No 11804 RAWLS AVENUE. From southeast property line of Audu boo Road. .... To northwest property line of Arlington Avenue. , . Bv grading and paving the roadway with A**"h!t Asphaltic Concrete. Concrete or 8.-i k. laid on a 6-meh gravel concrete

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) foundation, from curb line to curt* line to a uniform width of 24 feet: grading and paving the wing of the intersecting street in a similar manner and to the width as shown on plan: providing 24 lineal feet of 4xlß-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone or % x-2x2-inch Standard steel paving guard, a; specified' resetting 10 manhole tops to grade. 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. Persona interested in nr affected bv said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Wednesday. Dec. 31st. 1924 2 n. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard against the amount assessed against, each piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have 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 roil showing said prims 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 Works of said city. CHARLES K COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Dec. 21. 24. 25. 26, 27, 20. 36. 1924. CITY' ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, ind. Dec. 18, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY' CONCERN: Notic is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary 10 make the following described public improvements in the City of Indianapolis. as authorized by the following numbered Improvement resolution, adopted by said Board on the 17th day of December, 1924: Dec. 16. 1924. Improvement Resolution No. 19191, FIRST ALLEY EAST OF TEMPLE AVE From north property line of first alley north of Washington St. To south property line of New York St Bv grading and paving (he alley with I Asphalt. Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or i Brick, laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete | foundation from ,1 inches of property-line i" 6 inches of property-line to a uniform width of 11%- feet. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All !o be as shown on pian and as specified. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public works on the alxire named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and speeifications which are on file and mar be seen in the office of said Board of 'Rublie Works of the City of Indianapolis. The said Board of Public Works has fixed Monday. Jan. 19, 1925. at 2 o'clock P- rn.. at its office >n said City as thn tim© and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at wnjch time said Board of Public Work* viil hear all person* interested or whose property is liable to be aw’;-s*"d fop said improvement and will determine whether th benefits to the property ]i*b> to be assessed for such improvement and the benefits to the City of India: apolis will ofioal the estimated cos? th re<f. By order of the Board of Public Work*. CHARLES K COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indian* apclts Dec. If> and 76. 1024. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF TIIE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. is. 19~4. TO WHOM JT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby jriven by tho Board of Public Works of the City < f Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is ch sired and deemed necessary to make the following’ described public improvements in the City of Indi an apolis. as authorized by the following numbered Improvement resolutions adopted by said Board outlie 3 7th day of I)eo ruber. 19*24. Dee 16 19*? 4. Improvement Resolution No. 12196. FIRST ALLEY WEST OF CAPITOL AVENUE From N>rth Property Line of Forty First Street, To South Property Line of Forty-Second By grading and paving the with Ysphalt. \sphaltic-C n< re to. Concrete or Brick, laid on a* 6-in. h gravel concrete foundation f r 'm 6 inches cf property ’ino I to 6 inches of property-line to a uniform ; width of 11 fr*t. Also exten lni? all writer. g-i. sewer and other private service onn* .-tiotis to prop i eriy Pnc. where not alr.-.ady in. Al! to be as shown on pl.au and as spo* I cifbd. All work done in the imkintr of said described public improvements vudl K - in accordance with tk terms ami condition? of the Improvement Resolutions. tun th If Publw Works on the above named day. ami th* detailed drawing*, plans, p* di * sand si**rifteatoiri* which are on hi'* and m:> he se*ai in the off ee of s.ud Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis The said Board of Public Works has fixed M uiday .Tan. 12. Id’ , at 2 <>'< *• k p. m.. at its iri said city a-* the time and place for the public -o' -nd- ration of the proposed improvement, at w: n h time sail Board of Public Works wii] ln ar all persons interested or whose property is liable to be ass. --d for said improvement, arul will detern..!'!* wheth--* the benefits to the property liable to be assessed for such improvement, and the bet; tits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the cstimtl ifed ist thereof. Bv order ol the Board <f Public Work*. CHAUT.ES E COFFIN. W. H FREEMAN. M. J SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Pec. 19. 26 1924. CITY ADVERTISEMENT - ”" DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD lnili.an.atioli-! Hid.. Dr--. 18, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of Ihe City -if Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make tin* lot! >wing described public improvements m the City of Indianapolis. as authorized b.v The following numbered Improvement resolution, adopted bv said Board ou the 17tli bay of December. 1924: Dec. 16, 1924. Improvement Resolution No. 12192. DELAWARE ST. From north property line of Nineteenth St.. To north property line of Twenty-Sec-ond St. By removing all of the present asphalt surface and resurfacing with 3-inch asphalt after all holes and depressions iu the concrete base have h- 1 n brought to proper grade; resurfacing the wings of the intersecting streets in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans: removing the esplanades and grading and paving the same with 3-uich asphalt laid on anew 0-inch gravel concrete foundation to the widths as shown on plans; thus making the entire roadway have a uniform width of ra ft. from gutter line to gutter line: grading and paving with 3inch asphalt laid on anew 0-mch gravel concrete foundation the sna.-e at Twent*Seeond St. shown on plan providing 247 lin. ft. of iron-bound concrete radius and straight curb: providing 282 lin. ft. of 15-ft. radius granite corners: laying 9.360 s<l. ft. of new cement walk where shown on plans; resetting 7 iron inlets; providing 2 new iron inlets: laying 130 lin. ft. of 12-inch drain pipe with connection* made to inlets and catch basin; and providing 4 new manhole rings :uid covers to be placed on old catch-basin tops a* shown on plans. 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 a* specified. Contractor in submitting his bid. must submit a separate bid per lin. ft. property frontage exclusive of the whole street intersections: and a separate bid per lin. ft. for the whole street intersections. Contraete-r must also submit a separate bid per eu. yd for concrete that may be necessary to bring old base to proper grade; and a separate bid per ton for extra binder. All work done in the making of said described public improvements hall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered. adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which arc on tile and may bo seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. The said Board of Public Works has fixed Monday. Jan. 12, 1925, at 2 o’clock p. m„ at its office in said City as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works trill hear all persons interested, or whose property is liable to be assessed for said improvement, am! will determine whether the benefits of ilie property liable to be assessed for such improvement and the b< lie fits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. By order of ilie Board of Public Work*. CHARLES E. COFFIN W H. FREEMAN, M. J SPENCER. Board, of Public Works. City of-, Indiaaanol b. Dec. tO and 36. 1924.

13