Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, DEC. 29. 1924

UAL SHARES AAT HEW HIGHS FEATURE TRADE Bulls Come Down With Renewed Strength in Morning Deals, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Saturday *B' 1 If' 'B. ur> />9. Avrr ate price of twenty rails wr* HHO, up .01. ___ Bv Vtitfft Frrt* NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The bulls cams down with renewed strength and started the week with a flock of new highs on Initial transactions on the stock exchange today. News over the week end showed no rift in the bullish outlook. Sterling opened at anew high since 1919 and with further Industrial activities reported there was plenty of fuel on which to base buying operations. The recent accumulation of Simms proved itself in sensational fashion with 10,000 shares opening at 21. up 4 points. At that price it met some profit j faking and reacted to 22 L feMetat stocks were features of the W tTuiehing new highs on a heavy volume of trading. The market's barometer —steel—sold at 120 ;! *. a new high, and American l.ocomotlve ; sold at 105, holding its largo gain of the week. STERLING HITS RECORD Condon Quotes $1.73 *4, Highest Sines World War. Rt/ sassed Pro* DONDOX. Dec. 29.—Th pound sterling was quoted at $4.7314. the highest market since the World War, here this afternoon. NEW YORK. Dec. 29 Sterling opened at $4,727* here today. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearingsli Monday were 82 733.000. Bank debits amounted to 87.213.000. BUYERS BELIEVE $2 WHEAT NEAR Grain Futures Open With Strong Undertone, BULLETIN M? Vnlted Pr** _ CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Coder wheat'B leadership, all grains closed sharply below Saturday s final level on the Board of Trade today. 7tu I'nUrd Prett CHICAGO. Dec. 29.—Grain future* started with a strong undertone on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Those strong in the belief that wheat will reach $2 were pincipal buyers in the Initial round. Com was helped by the strength in wheat and the growing scarcity of high grade grain. Oats pold ctT, despite strength in I other gains on a featureless inar I ket. Provisions took strength from j hogs and strong cables. Chicago Grain Tabic > —Dec 20 — wheat — . _ R r ' r Oner. High. low. Clew. rioso. IV-e 178 179 175 1 7>% 1 •, % MW 181% 181% 17H 178% 190% July 12>4* 1.54% 1.02 * 1 .>2 • l-•-'* CORN— * * * * z * Jt Ik-. 1.20% 127% 123% 120% 1.28 '• qv 131 % 131*. 1 29% 1 30% 1 11 , July t:*2% 132% 1.30% 131 133 OATS— Ore. .04 fll% 60% 60% .61% May 63 * .63% .64% .64% .66 July 64 .64 63% .63% .64 % J.-uV.'VnOo" 17 10 16.83 18.95 16 93 50 16.56 1.40 16 37 16 40 WiMM 1 49% 14 149 1.51 CS 1.36 1.36 134 1 ■•',% 137% r>, 1.37% 134 134 1.37% McHICAGO. Dec. 23.—Ca-iot receipts Wheat. 33: com. 144: oat*. 60: W.. o. K Marriage Licenses W'larlcs S. Saucre. 27. Greenwich. Ohio. d<mtist: Margaret H. Dungan. 22. 2230 Coyner. teacher. Stephen Main*roff. 33. 220 Brirht. laborer: Sophie D. Kroteva. 23. 142 Bright. Ferrite W King. 23. 566 W. TwentySixth. dentist: Eleanor M. Yateman 22. 212-5 Highland PI. Jamea 34. Hooten 29. 29 N. Jefferson. carpenter: Thelma K. Lawrence. 18. 15 N. Tacoma. Charts* R. Lewis. 23. Newcastle. Ird.. electrical engineer: Edith M Prentice. 27. 8246 McPherson, teacher. Louis Jones. 22. 214 E. Tenth, iron worker: Lorenia Meeks. 18. 214 E. Tenth. Andrew Jackson. 21. 1031 MaDle laborer: Susie Mitchell. 17. 1116 S. West. Mpl Glenn Trulook. 32 2000 Dexter, laborer: Mrs. Edna Kidd 20 1131 Roach. sraUreas. Clarence E. Dick man 24 11 Irt Taxing ton. leather cutter: Lucille Mtllner, 22. 1459 Rooeerelt Inspector. Edward C. Prevail 32. 825 W. Bancroft. merchant: Bessie Culp 34. 1133 Bellefontaine. Henry S. Osgood. 66, 715 Garfield periodical dealer: Amelia Hardman, 72. 1230 Gladstone. 1 Frank J. Kimbrough. 26. 720 N Sen ate: Gertrude Anderson 38. 1 -<K7 Draper Lewis E Woodruff. 2l ll:ut Belief,,; table, bookkeeper: Magdalene W. Arbuckle. 21. 756 N. Emerson, etenoifraFred Gibson. 22. 891 W. Pratt, laborer; Marian Bacrsdale. 18. 24f6 Rader. Arthur J. Orr. 27. 2836 Park, salesmanMildred C. Bakerman. 25. 120 N. Garfi Id. Robert R Miller. 24 2118 N. Oin**y. AS&: Etheiyn V. Kirchuer. 23. 1635 .. V 16*T Hail. 27. 727 E. Georgia. Big Pour Railroad: Carrie Anderson 16 1017 Columbia Omer H Moor**. 28. 423 N Warm an. troo worker; Neve Prather. 29. 913 E. Foiv-Ninth. dl.’rk. Cr,,o> Johnson. 30, 961 Traub. foundry labor; Mary Coleman 33. 953 N Elder'. . Glen E. Bouta. 24. Bloomington. Irul railroader; lola K. Butcher. 17. 1453 W. Market. Shippers’ Forecast i Uniwttled, with light enow probWe tonight and Tuesday. Rising HKporature. North and east, 15 to 2f; south and west, 20 to 30. IRON AND STEEL Local wholesale price* on ron and steel bars are: Structural. $3.25 a 100lb. base: steel bars. S3 15 a 100-lb base: cold rolled shafting. $3.95 a 100-pound bsee: blue annealed sheets. 10-gauge base. S3 95 a poo-pound: galvanized eheets. 28gauge base, $5.65: 100 pounds: black sheets, 28-sauge. $4.76 100 pounds.

Nsw York Stocks Railroads— Prev. High. T.o*. 12:30. close. At-hison . .119 118 IIS 7 , 118% B A- O. .. . 80% ... 79% 80% 0 A O. ... 95% ... 94% 94% I C A XIV. . 71 % ... 71 % 71 % C R & I*.. 43% 45% 45% 45% ; Erie 31 ... 31 33% fit Xnr r>f,l 71 7 3 ... 71% 71'* %'lii Val .77% ... 77 77% Mo Pao ;>f,i 73% 73% 73% 73 N Y Cen .119% 110% 119% 119% Nor Pan . . 70% .. . 70% 70% IN & W .131% 131% 131% 131% 1 Petinsyl .. 48% 48% 4S--i Reading . . 75 74% 74 % 7- > % ' Sou Hr 78% . . 78% 78 % I Sou Pac ..103 102% 103 hi !■ ptd . 27 % 77 % 2 7 7 , 27% I SIL A SE. 62% 02% 02% 62% I’nion Pac.119% 14'.* 14!*% 150 , Wah pfd . 59 57% 58% u* % Kiihb^n— .... i Hub 37% HT % 37 I Kel-Sprg ..17% 17% J.;* U S Pub . 41% 41 11% 40% Equipment.— 1 Am C & E. 195 ... 195 ... Am Loco .108 ... 107 % JOS Bel Loco .133% 130% 13j% 133 ’* ! (W'n Klpf*. ..*-!**' I'% *-R t_ ! Utm* T.oco. 71 Trt** 71 * Pullman ..136% 135% 130, I*>o% j West Eteo .69 % ... 69 % 69 % Steels— Bethlehem . 50% 50% 50% .*0 Colorado F. 44% . 43% 43% Crucible- 75% . . * •*, ■ ‘ tiuif state* S7* 87 h■ i JJb R 1 fr Steel 63% 62% 63% 6>% U S Steel. 121 120% 120% U% Motors— Am 11 Mar 32 31’* 37 % {J”!' • Chandjer M 37 .. 3, r’b." lien M-'t >iff% 66% 6rt 7 , 66% Mack Mot US'* 117*. 11,% Max M >A> 80% 80 SO t* 82 % Max M <B> 35'. . . 35 36% studenaker 46% ... 1.% 4a ■* StewartW 7t*% ... t. 0% /•'% Timken .. yo % ... 39% •>9% Willy* 0... 10% ... 10% 10 f s Minings— Gt Nor Ore 34% .-. 34% 34% tnf Nickel 76 T ANARUS ... -’>> ’ Tex G& S 108% 108%. IDS’, 108% Coppers— Am Smelt . . . . ■ ■ I Anaconda.. 48 47% 48 --<* i Keimr-cott. 57 t, .57'-* ->7 % •*, i; S Smelt. 40% 40% 4040% Oils— I Cal Petrol 73 % 25% 73", 23 I Cosdeti . 26% 26% 76% 26% , Houston O . . ... • ■ 77 Marian,! O. 38 37', 38 37% |l* V P.-tc.. 64. 61 % 64% 64 % ■ '* \ P iBl 64% 64'. 64% 63% J Pac’flc 011 53 57% 57 ~7% 'Pure Oil . 79 % 29% "9% 29% Roval Out 51% 51% 31% 50% S (hi <3 C ti‘% 62% 62% 62% . $ O of N J .76 % . . 39% 39 % ' Sinclair . 17 ... 16% 16% Tex C 0... 43'* ... 43% 43% Industrials— C e! % ... 84% 63% AlUs-Cbelm. 7'l % 72% 77", Ann Can 15(* 1.34% I*l % 156% Am* r T,sj. .92 ... 97 . . lAm Woolen 65% ... 65% 65% Coca Cola.. So ... so so Cont Can . 68% ... 6b % 68% l’svison Oh 45% ... 4 4 a s 44 7 * Fan, Play.. 97% 96% 96% 95% Asphalt . . e. ... 58 lnt Par—r.. 60 5P% 59% 58 lnt Harv 110% 110 110% 110 Mont A W 47% 46% 47% Own Bot.. 47% 46% 46% 46% Sears-Hoc. D>l% ... 151% 150% TANARUS; 8 Cl P. 168 ... 165% 66% U S In A! 85 ... . S’ I % 84 % I'tillties— Am T* T 130% ... 130% 130% Con Gas... 77% ... 77 7>r' Columbia G. 47% .... 47% 41 s. Shipping— Am lio Got- 34 >1 3 4 .74% .73 % In M M Pfd 4 4% 14% 4 1% 44% Foods— . Ant Sugar.' 57% ... 52% 5.7 Am 11 Sr.. 47% ... 42% 47-* Corn Prod 40’* . t■ • 4ti% c C Sz pfd 59% . .39 % 60 C-Am Sg.. '29% 29*4 7o %• 29% Tobaccos— Am Tob .. 66 % ... RS % 8.8% Tub P <B) 71’s Commission Market lArmnsr tt'f* MniMlay> prif* at the comnib>*ioii irarkf-t n is the <!r**p in atrawberri* f’: •!ii I I tO ;* <|ii;j rt t> SO \i •! *-ven fi.rthrr 1 r<>i sav 7-V* will in ail probabilities lx* th<‘ ; pr: n* by tht* :i of ti t* Berries are * ofnir.ijr from Florida and are of gOi*\ ! quality. Other priee movement# varied. Ad- ! van ’ 6 numb* red slightly more than de- | j i+r in -t r’lit advanced ali^htlv. Lenin*. droppeit 50e to a box Toma- • t*h*h , dozen higher kale 2V a barrel lower. Potatot# were quoted siiglitI IF hitfhcr. j Fruit* Abp’-s—Finer Jon.it .ins. *8'<78.5,1 :i l bbl ii v Delicto - $4 75 a bos V. Y Grimes Golden a bbl • tm-y Baldwin* '7 a bb! Apr:.-,,ls—California S3 50 a box. Bananas —list 10<- i t*..mnl Canrdoupes—Calif -rnia Honey ewes. S3 i ,T:*t, , D ( anti rr.es—s7.3o *•* 8 a half barrel i box : Grapefruit—s3,l.7 75 ,i box. Gram —Fancy California EmcKTors. 54 2.3 ' j. lemons—SCilifornta. 55..0 % 6.;>0 i Limes—Sl -50 a hundred. Orange*—Extra fan-v California Valen--1 e.a- 3 26s to 2506. $4.2.3 'a 5.25 : Flor.da. i., 75 1.75. Pears—Bartlett. S3 a bushel: extra ’an y X. 5' D Amos. S3 bu Persimmons—Kan v Indiana*. SI 50 a , -rat*- tar .- -in-s S3 7.57, 4 2.5. Strawberries, So'u9oc a quart. Vegetables Rems—Fancy Southern Green. $3Ai 3 25 i b. slid. * Beds—Fan*nr homo-grown. 35'fr 40e dor bunches SI 7.3 .. 1 96 a b ihel Cabbage—Fancy Holland se* and. I%ii 7c pound. c- rrots—sl.so a bushel: New, Texas. $3 Cauliflower—California. 52.7. a irate CWery—N 3' Golden H< rt. 53 ~ 2 3 crate; trieine-l !,,),- bunch: Califoria. S6 50 a ••rate. Cucumbers —Home-grown, $2 75tfJ3.25 a dozen. Eggplant—sl 7.5 a dozer. Endive—6o,• dozen. Kale—Southern. SI a bushel. !.d* u , H,-*,d . f-herg. Blue Roy $3.50 Ji 4 crate; hot house leaf. $1.75 M 2 a fifp- pound basket. M,. goes—Fancy Southern. 600 a basket Onions—Spanish. $7.1547 2.25 a crate horn, grown, r-7 a KHSU,. sa* k. Indiana vclb.w-. $2: Indiana Red $2: hot house green*. 45c and -7*-n bun,-lies. Parsley—Hon",- grown 75c doz. bun,-lies. R :•! si,.-*—Buttons, hot house -1.56 bunches: Long red o’* white 75c dozen. P. -taingas—sl2s tifty-lb. basket Sbailoi*—Tsc basket. Spin e h—sl.7s a bushel Squash—Hubbard Is, .'c a pound. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked, $9 50 a six-basket crr.te. Turnips—sl.so a bushel; $4.25 a barren. Pole, lee* Fancy Michigan round white, -g 00 a 15*1 M>. bag.: M -,ne—r. *1 8., ▼ln Jt, bag: Rf,l River Early Ohio, $1 8,5 a ]"(( pound bag; Idaho Russet* $3 4(3 25* a 129 1b bag; Kentucky cobblers. S34t 325 a bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia $4,7.5 n barrel. Eastern Jersey*. S.'i.oO a hamper India: a. J.j.jO a bushel: Arkaitsao. S2 75 hamper. Bank Clearings Gain Bank clearings continue largo and reports from leading centers for five days last week shows a total of $7,289.919,000, about 29 per cent larger than the corresponding period last year. New York City clearings reached an aggregate of >4,642,000,000, due to the extraordinary activity on the Stock Exchange. BUILDING ST PPLIES Portland. Cement—Cloth * bag. 85epaper. 80c. Mirrtar — Novlc prepared. 78c a 100-lb sank. Hydrate Lime—Finish. id'dflOc a sack: mason s. ,>oi* a sa-i k. plaster and Finishes—lvory Neat. 80eac*kfi. 7H<*: Mlohifran stuoro. $1 a 100-. b sa*-ls: plaster Paris. $1 a 80-lb sack: Stonewall prepared liret coat-cloth sacks. 60e. Flooring—lx6 Y P. clear. $75; common. S.O: >o 2 eommon. $45. . Siding;—l j \ij clear redwood. S6O 1 % xB. $65. i ntsh—C%r yellow nine. tl. 8 and 10*7'4'■ -TOO: 12-in<l, >110: -lear ndwootl. 6. 8 and 10-inch $140; 12-lurh. $l5O. Drop Siding—lx6 V. p.. >i N 0 i common. S7O. Ixß N*,>. l common. Y P S6O No 2 common. SSO Boards—lx4 No. 1 eommon. S6O: No 2 common S4O; 1.\6 No. 1 common. $65; No 2 eommon. $45 Ixß and l.vlo No 1 common. S7O: No. 2 common. $4.5; 3x12 No 1 common. $75: No. 2 common. SSO. Finish—Clear yellow nine. 6, Sand 10inch. $100: $100: 12-inch StlO; clear red-.,01x1. 6. 8 and 10-lnch. $140: 12-lndi. .$l5O. Shingles—Clear red cerlar. $7.50 per 1.000. Dimension*—2x4xl3 to 16-ft . *45: Cx 6x12 to 18-it.. $45: 2x8x12 to 16-ft . $45: 2x10x12 to 16-ft $45: 2x12x12 to 16ft.. $5.7; 18 to 20 feet. $2 more. TINNERS’ SI ITLIES Tin—l C 20x28 coke. $14.50; eharcoa! $22.50% 24: tenies. sls<tlß; old styles terries sl9 25. I.ea,f—Bar. sl3 per 100 pounds. Zinc—Sheet. sl3 per 100 pouinis Copper—Beittonii. 3tto per pound: sheets, soft. 16-oz.. 27,.* per pound. Steel—No. 28 gauge; galvanized. $5.55 'a 5.65 per 100 pounda: O P. C. R.. $4.55 ii 4.65 per 100 pounds.

DEMAND SHIFTS 10 LIGHT HOGS Prices 5@45c Higher— Other Grades Steady, —Hog Prices Day by Day— Pec * Rulk. Ton. Receints 9 75 4T 10.25 1 0 75 1 2.000 23 0.85 WlO 45 10.85 14 000 24 10.00 <t i 10.60 11,00 10.000 76 lO.6rtsm.oo 1140 7.500 27 29. 10.8.7,,; 11.00 1100 9 000 A turn in demand from heavy hogs to lightweights brought about a 6c to 45c rise In prices on the latter at the local yards today. Heavies were steadv at sll. Mediums were quoted at sll. compared with SIO.BO Saturday. Top was sll and the bulk of sales was at $10.50@11, compared with $ 10.S5'a11 Saturday. Light porkers sold largely at $10.85, Indicating an advance of 15^45c. Light Lights, hogs weighing 140 to 180. were cleared at $10.25 if 10.85, up 255i'45c. Pigs moved up a quarter at $0.60-Jj: 10.25. Smooth sows brought $9.90(g10, steady to 16c higher, and roughs, quoted at $9.50(ff'.>.86. were up 10<ff 26c. Receipts were estimated at 9,000 and the holdover was SO3. A fair clearance was reported. Cattle trading looked to o on a better footing, although dealers' opinions varied from "strong to no better." Receipts were estimated at 1 069. considered liberal for start of the week. Little really good stock was offered. A load of fairly good beef steers selling at $9.15 indicated a rise of pcrliaps 15c, but sales of common killers at $5.504i 7 were no more than steady. Fat. light heifers were quoted at s9(?t'lo and medium to good butcher heifers moved at $5.50% 8. With most of the beef cows selling at $3.75®4.75, steadiness In this division wius evident. Higher j trie es prevailed in the calf market. Top was sl7, $1 higher than Saturday, and the bulk of good stuff sold at sls® 16. also $1 higher. Me dlums were quoted at $12®13 and commons. SS®U. Receipts were estimated a*. 600. Little was done In sheep and lambs with receipts at 100. Prices were nominal. Dealers gave zlO-5,0 as lamb top and $7 on good sheep. —Hoy*— Good hoes. 140 160-lb av . $lO 254f IJ> 45 160 t., lsn j.Bund* la4, 'a 10 , *_> iso t,> 200 pounds 10 ,-i'' WN ■no t, 225 t.oiicls lit 8-, 41.11.00 235 to 277 tixuiicla lhrtO 2T 5 pound-* ui< 1100 I'ln- 1 *>' nounits down . . 6 'O r - - > Hrsvy ~:.i sows #.00010.f16 Light sows 9.50 M 9.80 —Cattle—s*e..y 1 300 lbs. up. choice 5 975% 10 :>d 11,*T S . 1 <H>O l„ l-MO IbH . prln,e and choice 10 50'., 11.90 Plain 1.000 ]h>. . 7 50,,7. 000 Mulium to good hifera 4 50,,£ 7.0,1 (' .!••• light 1,••1tT9 ... 8 30'i 10 00 Common t,, medium n,*l 3.2.4 T 4->0 r*...* -n 5 01) -4 5 50 C ttinors 2 (him 2.25 c it i rs . 2 50',? 300 Butcher bulls 4.25 M 6.00 Bologna bulls 3.50,it 4.25 ——4 all ’s— Cho-ce reals $17.00 M, dlum veals ..... . . !■< ' I4 oo Good veals 15 0016 00 Common calves 8 00Ml 1.00 —Bh,*eu Mud l>an,l,H— Choice lambs sls 50-,> 16 5o M-tiums 13 00*01100 Cull ! inibs .. . 8 0(lfl, 000 Y- trllngs 7 oo 9 oo M’-dtum tto choice *wes 4 ,Hl 7.00 Other Live Stock ''LKVKDAND Df%- cn—Hot-* Hr* ni.Lrkt! Im,* hul*'r Yorker*. SlOT.j; tn t**i! ?10.7*> n ♦*'lium C 1 1 <<x 11 pi> SDT.‘>. rou?lr -taa:* *.’*" <' ll l * * —Hi t ipt4 Ts%o; market Hi><V Kh,J to [v.li A, 7 ; t-'orxl t< ,’'mi(o SI 1 'til'*: frooo to - li'iin* hf*ift r>. SB6/. !>: vo -mI to <*holo .•ow- S .'l'l'it ; .vj fair ?o srio<l dh - m 4 .">0; cronimon f*o\v. s‘2 '<( 3; n ilrhrn*. 80. Sh* * p arid lamO*—Ret'eiptn. 1 ‘{.Mt: market active: lop. sls.7.‘>. i —R<*'*e!pts. T.">o: market tea/ly: top. sl7 DITTSHT KDH. D* • ‘.’o.—Cattle Re h-fe .“M ioa-D market hirh*r: ehoioe. ! •*■?.! 50. yon i, ,s ;>rt: fair, $0 f d 7.2f>: Vral s!*• 17 Sheen and le.mbs —Rt * ♦ ipts 7 iioiO) - <it*Rk9; markrt hiirh* r nrim** v.th*r- slo.so(fj! 11 : sroo<i ?lor ( j 1 m ;,o fur mixed. lamn- 5].V, ( If) Hop Rt ooii.tn, ri; d<uble-deck; market Mrh< r: nrim** heavy sll 50 'o 12.50: med ni ! 1 40'ft 11 50: heavv Yorkers. sll 40 fn ll 50: ]mht Yorker . $lO 15m 11; pin ' $1 oro 'a, 10.75; rough-v. sll 0.75; -tani. <.V< 5.5(1. F.A<T m i FAI/5 Dfvr CO.—r*Httk Re-eiptH 1 *.’so; market native, *Js'o 50e lower niiippmif • ra. 1 I 50; but**ht■* . : al* ss 't/JV.Vi; heifer l * r\ 50 <•( ft C 5 : eww. ?>:''*/ 0.^5: hulls R.so; feed-Tr*. H-dT; rnilk idai anl Htrinr**ri* ?,‘fo f n 115 Calve*—ReeHpW. L’.OtXC market : > t!Y’. 50f liiEli.-r •u 11 to rhoi**e $4 f ff IT 5D Sheep am! iandM—Receipts 10.<>Oo: niarket. <?teadv mat H' live ehoii'e ••d.G >lB 'o Ifc eull to fair. flO<Rl7; v* • rl ll nrh - aheep. sg}.s() Oj 11 . Ueecu tn 17.000; market live. 75 e 75.* higher: york*r*. $1().25u1i; $0 75 010 75 ; mixed sll ; 11.15; heavies. .fllvll.sS: rouKh.rt. 54Kji!h50: s4.r>o^o TOLKDO Deo. Hosts Re-eiptrt lisrlit: market 15.* 1-ipher on litTht**- other** stratiy: heavv. sloito<Erll: medium, slo t 1 1.00; Yorl errt. SI * 75'm 1 n !*n ; ,-a and pi*:- $S s Ufa !* Ci!ve* Market higher. She*x ami lambs—Market higher. CINCINNATI. Dee. 20 Cattle R,*eeiptrt. 1.01*5: uinrUet strnnir: t er* coo<l to ehoice. ?S</ 10. alve*4— Market strop*: gf>od to elioiee. sl.‘D<fls. ffojrrt— Receipts. 7.500; market higher; ♦rood to ehoiee uaekers ami butt-tier**. I 1 25 Sheep—Rcveipts 250: market sti i irood t-> choice. S(JQ7.SO * Lambs —Market steady; good to choieo. $lO Produce Markets Strictly fresh, new-laid No. 1 egg h.iv* off 52c fowls 4% lbs. UP 18c; fowls under. 4% lbs.. 18c: cocas 12c; springers 18c; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: young tom turkeys. 12 Ins. up. 35c: old tom turkeys, 27c: young hen turkeys. 35c; ducks, 4 pounds up. 16c: goose 1(1 pounds up. 14c squabs. 11 pounds to <l, zen. $3.75: young guineas. 2pounil size. $7 dozen: butter fat delivered Indianapolis. 43c: packing stock butter delivered Indianuolls. 20,u 22c lb. Rabbits. $3 dozen drawn. NEW A'ORK. Dec. 20.—Flour—Dull an <1 unchanged. Dork—Steady; mess. $34 35. Lard—Firmer; midwest spot. 817.45® 17 55. Sugar—Raw- easy: •on trlfug. l 116 test, 1.50 c: refined quiet: granulated. 7.10417.30. Coffee —Rio 7 spot. 23 %e: Santos No. 4 27<lt 27%c. Tallow-—Steady: special to extra 10%® 19% C ltay—Quiet: No. 1. $1 35; No. 3. 81 13' ( £1.2rt Dressed poultry—Quiet.: turkeys. 25<f?44e: chickens 20 W 48c; fowls. Long Island. 27® 2flc. Live poultry— Firm: geese 37c: ducks. 50e: fowls, licfri 37,- turkeys 40tj 45c; roosters. lflc: eftickens. 3.5 '-i. 37c: broilers. 4. ,c Cheese —Firm: state whole milk commons to specials. 18',,24%c: State skims choicaf to specials, 14 19e. Butter —Steady: re- ■ •eipts. 9.239: cream* ry extras. 44%c; special market, 45,,f 46%c. Eggs—Quiet; receipts 7.774; nearby white fancy, UOCi Toc: nearbv State whites. 53® 08c; fresh firsts 56<1i.64c; Pacific coasts 50® 60c: tVestrm whites. 40'q 64c: nearby browns. 66 68c. CHICAGO. Dec. 29.—Butter—Receipts. 7 971: creamery. 42c: standard 421 c; firsts. 36 % <ff 38%e; seconds, 321® 34 %e Eggs—Receipts. 1.852; ordinaries. 38® 42c: tirsts. 50® 57c. Cheese—Twins. 21 % ® 22e; Americas. 23c. Poultry—Re ,-eipts. 2 cars: fowls. 16®25c: ducks. 20c; geese. 30c: springs. 26c: turkeys, 41o: roosters. 1 6c. Potatoes—Re,*eipts. 4 .50 ••ars. Que.tations: Wisconsin round whites. $1.19® 1.35: Idaho Russets. $2.15 a 2 30. Prices on Coal Anthracite $16.50 a ton’ coke. $10: 'Test Virginia lump. s6® 7.25; Kentucky lump. $6.75® 7.75; Pocahontas ndne run $6 .50® 750 lump. $8.50® 9.26: Indiana lump. ss'a7; Indiana egg, $5.35(55.75: Indiana mine run. $4.50®5.60. ('Ylieelinc. 50c a ton extra. 1 RETAIL BF.ED TRICKS fncUanaoolis retail eeed prices are Alfalfa. $16.50 a bushel. —sl(>@ 13. Red Clover—-$l 6 ® 17. Timothy—£4.2s.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis Stocks Stocks Bid. Ask. Am Centra] Life COO ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd. . . . 99 . , . Advance Kunnly Cos 14 % 15 Advance Rumely pfd 40 61 •Belt R R com 76% 79 •Belt H R ptd 63 Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 ... Citifies Service Cos com ..... •Citizens Gas Cos com. . . . 31 33% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Indiana lintel com 100 ... •Indiana Hotel nfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos '. ... Jjid Title Guar Cos 125 ... Indpis Abat pfd ... •Tndpls Gas 53 ... Xndpfs & Northw pfd .... 35 45 Indpis A- Soil pfd 40 Indpis Street Rv 40 50 Al-r Pub Util Cos pfd 90% Pub Sav Insur Cos ... . 12 ... Raul, Fertilizer 40 St Oil Cos lnd 61 63 Sterling Fire Insurance Cos. 10% .. T Ts I & E com 3 5 THItB pfd 13 17 3’ II Trac and Light nfd . 91 9n Union Trac of lnd com 2 Union Trac of Tint Ist pfd. .. 1? Union Trac of lnd 2d pfd. ... o •Van Camp l*rod Ist pfd. . . . 190 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 100 A’andaiia Coal Cos com V and ail a Coal Cos pfd 'Vab Ki Cos com 30% ~**;? Wab Ry Cos pfd 67 % 59 % Rank Stocks Aetna Tr and Sav Cos .. 106% ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust. Cos 102% Con Nat Bank 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 .... Fidelity Trust Cos .154 ... Fletcher Am Nat Bank ..lit ... Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. . .211 224 lnd Nat Bank 252 203 Indiana Trust Cos 217 220 Live Stock Ex Bank ... Marion Cos State Bank ....150 ... Mer Nat Batik 303 ... Peoples State Bank 195 ... Security Trust Cos 190 . ~ State Sav and Trust Cos 100 Union Trust Cos 339 300 Wash Bank and Trust So.. 150 ... Ronds Beit R R Sr Stockyards - r >. 82 ... Broad Ripple 5s 74 Central lnd Power Cos 5s Citizens Gas 5s 93 94 Citizens Gas 7s 103% . . Citizens St R K , $5 S0 lnd Coke and Gas 6s 92% 9 t Indiana Hotel 6s 95 ... Indiana Northern 5s ... lnd Ry and Light 5s 91 % ... Indiana U Trie 5s 18 Indpis Abat Cos 7%s . ... In,ini* Col A So (is 97 100 tndpls Cas 5s 91 98 indpis Light and ii 5s .... 1< 7 % 98% tmlnis A- Martinsville 55... . 66 Indpis North 5s 30 . . lmipis A- Northw 5s 51 56 indpis ft 8 E 5 20 . , . Indpis & Sheibyville 20 ’-•) Indnls St Ry Is 00 % 63% Indpis Trao & Term I*l % 04 lmipis I'm Ry 5s 99% 101 Indpis.Union Ky 1%.-, 09 Indpis Water 5%s 90% 101 Indpis Water 4%s 01 02% Interstate Pub Serv 5s . . 0., 09 T H 1 Sr E 5s 70 ,2 TUT and L 3s 82 Union Trac of lnd 6s 0 Liberty Bond* Liberty Loan Ist 3%*. .. 100.66 106 80 Liberty Loan 1-t 4%a. . . 101 .3(1 101.42 Liber i y 1.0 ,n ”1 C 0... 100 00 .- 1o„ 70 Liberty Loan 3a 4\ • ... j 00.90 , 101 On Liberty bun tth 4%5. 101 .%•; ll mi l: S Treasury 4*• * .104 68 lot.Bß u S Treasury 4s lOn.lo 100.60 •Ex-dividend 3 per ,>ent

EIGHT ME HELD UNDER H!GH BOND Police Believe Arrests Will Clear Up Thefts. . With the arrest of five men and three w,,rn*n police believe they have cleared up a long series of robberies culminating In an unsuccessful attempt to blow the safe at tin* genera! store of Frank Peak, Greenwood, Sunday night. Those under arrest are Frank Mooney, 25, and Willard Kelley, 24, and his wife Lisle, 20, all of 90*5% L. Sixteenth St.: Louis Kelley. 24, and his wife. Jean, 12t.'2 Roosevelt Ave.; Patrick Joyce. 23. and ids wife, Vivian, 20, of hOti'y K. Sixteenth St., and Ben Reeves, 23. 6202 Broadway. All are held under SIO,OOO bond, charged with vagrancy. At the homo of Willard Kelley police found a largo quantity of perfume, candy, Jewelry and toilet articles. Julius Goldsmith of the Goldsmith drug firm. Identified part of the loot as stolen from his store at 336 W. Washington St.. Friday night. Births Girl* Holier, and Dorothy Stevens. 3149 Northwestern. . . Roy irul Edith "ItCOmb. "178 BPiff George and Lillian Davis. 015 N. Denny ... . .. _ John and Mary demon*. 202 N. Tn> mont. • _ Von and Aim i PeT- ill. 61-3 ( omell George and Stella Coiguclt 810 Cupp. Prank and Helen Rand. 405 \V TlilrCarman and Rose Worth. 600 8. Auduand Caidmiia Jones 437 Brifflit Marshall and Katherine Evans 002 Bird, Boy* Lnrin andl Mabel Miller. 4310 Grae*’ami. Own and Minima tl.* 1 M'r*'!H. Oucar and Melba Bioliie. r.D Ridgeview I-'rauk ami 2’iilie Halffleld. 1723 J'rosr and I.oretta Ku< hr 023 Orange. 11, nj.-uidi, and Laura Slemiek. 830 N Alien and Bertha Hogston 2738 Ad mfc Meric and Beatrice Grlsmore. , 114, 9,> Janies and Nannie Burr, ss. 1435 Le Grntid. _ , Twin* llerscliell and Mario Cotton, - Adams, girls. Deaths Marjorie Dr.mdornltz 2. Metliodlst Ho*nitn! tr* iitTaJ lu^rilOliltls To'.n F. Mill Hu 70. o‘2o W. Michiiraii. clironit* nophritlß. Gu.rttßV K. Pohlnmn. 07. Methodtdt Hospltai. eh ron ie cystitis. , , , , „ , l.ijly Clark. 43. city hospital, fractured skull, aeeklental. , , . Charles Sinead. 09. city hospital. lobJir pneumonia. ... .. .. Man M Donovan. 78. 334 N. Bradley, chronic myocarditis. . Esther A McDowell. 34. 3600 E. Washington. carcinoma. Amelia Louise Kotnpfer. 00. 1230 Sprues, uremia. „ . Neilio M Rover 57. Methodist Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Ellen Gaines. 78. 718 Dorman lobar pneumonia . _ .. Goldie Fern lieaiiblossom. 37. *.121 N. New Jersey, carcinoma. John Sweeney. 73 203 Hendricks PL. arterio sclerosis _ _ ... William F. MoriartV. 48 Central Indiana HosDitni. general parrels. Beula), Rilev. 22. Flower Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nora Moody. 3J5, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. • Mercedes Welntrout. 0 months city hospital. broncho pneumonia. Edward Earl Cottenguin. 4, Riley Hospital sarcoma. Mary Nancy Johnston, 48. 215 Oriental, punmnary tuber,ruiosi*. Amelia Langbein. 91. 1913 College, arterio sclerosis. Sibba Waltz. 87. 302 S. Sherman Dr., cerebral hemorrhage Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2,' a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee. 470 a gallon; Purol. 13.2 c: He,! Crown, 13c- Target. 13.2 c: Silver Flash. 17c: Standard aviation. 21 3c: Sinclair commercial. 13.2. KEROSENE—Crvßtaiine. 11.7 e: Moor** Light. 14.5 c; Perfection. 11.7 c; Standard furnace oil 10 0 (under 200 gallons). 9.0 c (more than 200 gallons): Bright Light. 11.7 c: Sinclair. 12 7c. NAlTHA—Energee Cleaners, 18.5 c; V. M & P 18.5 c: Standolind Cleaners. 18.5 c. Hay Market Prices Local quotations on hay and grain in wagon iota: Hay—Loose timothy. No. 1, 81 7.2-s!(i 18: No. 2. sl4.softi 10.25; mixed No. 1. $15.25,5 16: No. 2 sl3(ii 14.25 Com—Now. good. $1(31.10 a bushel; lower grades. 90(598e. Oats—ss (358 e a bushel. Coat Stolen at Church While Louis S. Carroll, 2419 pollege Ave., was at the Roberts Park Church, Delaware and Vermont Sts., Sunday, his overcoat valued at SSO was stolen.

FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH Overheated Furnace Rlatned for $15,000 Blaze at Flora. Bu Vnifcd Pres* LOGANSPORT, lnd., Dec. 29. Fire, starting from an overheated furnace, early today destroyed the Methodist Church at Flora, near here with a loss of $15,000. The blaze was discovered by a milkman passing by shortly before dawn. Cold weather hampered fire fighters in their efforts to save the building. REKHOFFMOVES 10 HALT CUE WAVE OVER CITY Bank, Filling Stations, Stores and Pedestrians Robbed Over Week-end, Aroused by the crime wave that I lias gripped the city for the past I week and which reached its crest : Saturday and Sunday when bandits : held tip a bank, three filling stations, ' several stores and a dozen pedes ! trians. Chief of Police Herman Rik- • boss laid plana today to curb activi--1 ties of the crooks. “Although other cities nre sufferI i ll tr fin ~iitl,r, ..k of crime, this doI partrnent is going to put a stop to ! the wholesale operations of crooks,” Uikhoff said. Fimrgency Changes According to Rikhoff some of the men on day shifts will be transferred to night duty. Several details of plain clothes men, under the direction of Capt. Charles Sumner, special investigator for Rikhoff, will keep close watch on dance halls, cheap lodging houses and railroad | and interurban stations for suspl- ! clous characters. Rikhoff said the | night force in business sections will be increased. Rikhoff said he would transfer sergeants in command of cniergenoy squiids to the field and place L'.eutenenta Winkler, Schubert and Thomas In charge of the emergency autos. The lieutenants had been on ! the duty of checking up on field ser;po ints. This practice will be übanUi i >ned. Watch Poolrooms Patrolmen were to he directed at • 'he afternoon roll call to question I all loafers in poolrooms, but arrest j only those unusually suspicious. The chief said he would commend the entire department upon recent | catches of bandits and burglars. I Statewide *earch has !>,-.-n instigat'd for th,* two youthful vandlta I who h. Id up the Meridian State blank. Ids JI, Meridian St.. Saturday at 6:10 p. tn. and escaped with | $33 4. FILIPINO CLUB PLANS DINNER Judge Collins to Speak Tuesday Night. Indianapolis Filipino (Tub com- : posed of natives of the Philippine Islands who will attend local high schools will have a banquet Tuesday night at. the A". M. C. A. to cornmerafe the assassination of lir. Jose | Kizal of Philippine Islands by the Spaniards during the Spanish-Amer-icans War. Welcome address and sketch of Rizal’s life will ho made by A. O. I Alonzo of Indiana Medical School. J. If. Lhlers, Y. M. C. A. student, secretary, will talk. John G. Udan, a club member, will talk on "Mv Last Farewell.” Other talks will he made by Judge James A. Collins and Judge Delbert (). Wilmoth. Musical selections will bo given by the club members who will ring “Philippines. My Philippines,” and “America." Members aro: Simeon P. Fiasco, John G. Fdan, Alfredo O. Alonzo, 1 lomobono M. Cruz, Amadio Punzal, Bonita M. Lopez, Tsadoro Sequlban, Roman Montenegro, Alberto Flores, Alejandro Lahisares, Martin Aide and Meximo Pena. CLUBHOUSE IS PLANNED Crooked Creek Community Chib to Spend $20,000, Crooked Creek Community Club will build a clubhouse at Northwestern Ave. and Fifty-Ninth St., costing about $20,000, C. W. Pensinger, president, announced - today. Ground 100x150 feet nas been purchased and plans for the new structure are in charge of a committee headed l>y J. D. Hobson. Building will include a gymnasium, social rooms and auditorium. The club is composed of residents of school district No. 7. Offllcers will lo elected at a meeting Friday night. Airs. D. D. Lucas is secretary. Failures tn West Increase Reports from tho West to R. G. Dun & Cos. show an Increase of twen-ty-one business failures over those of a week ago. Total number reported for five days last week was 370, contrasting with 496 the preceding week, and 360 for the corresponding week a year ago. Resident 50 Years, Dead Ansel C, Staneart, 80, a retired painter, who lived with his daughter, Airs. H. K. Thatcher, 524 N. De Quincy St., died early today. He had lived here fifty years. He was born at Stuebenville, Ohio. Funeral arrangements have not been made. CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS Dealers' gelling prices: Black Oils— Summer. 11.5 o: winter. 12e; cylinder. 21<&01e engine. 18®58o: dynamo.' 28(<J 37c: turbine. 38®03c; machine, 29Si40c. p&rafin oils. 14 Si 22c.

STATE POLICE TO COST fiO MORE, SPONSORS SAT Department Would Be Operated Under Auto Theft Fund, The proposed bill providing an In diana State constabulary is ready for presentation to the General Assembly, according to Felix M. McWhirter,, representing State Bankers’ Associaition, sponsoring the measure. As proposed, the bill provides for establishment of a State department of police, headed by three commissioners appointed by the Governor, at $1 per year. Commissioners are to serve six years, one term expiring each tow years. A superintendent of police is to receive a salary of $5,000 per year. According to th© bill no additional taxation will bo required as the department is to be operated under the auto theft fund. There Is approximately $470,000 In this fund at present, according to information. Fornvy Two Troop* The bill provides for formation of two troops with a minimum of eighty men under one captain, two j lieutenants, four sergeants and ten men to a corporal. The State is to lie divided into about eight territories, according to provisions of the bill, with a barracks, or headquarters In each territory for the ten men, and a corporal. Suite police are to enlist for a three-year period after six weeks of schooling. The department is to be operated on the merit system and men are to be picked after an intelligence test and rigid physical examination. Want Tradition It is th© intention of the framers of the measure that all the pride and tradition surrounding such State police as the Pennsylvania and Texas police be Inculcated into the Indiana constabulary. It is also til© intent the police system he absolutely free of politics. The police would supercede the present motor policeman, but would not interfere in work of game wardens or the fire marshal's office, us ie done in some other States. FIVE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Machine Strikes Street Car —Motorman Slated, Frank Harrison, 923 Arbor Ave., and his wife, Edna, 30, are suffering today from injuries received Saturday when the automobile driven by Harrison crashed Into ia \Y, Washington St. car at Sheffield Ave. and Washington St. John Jenkins, 54 N. Belle Yieu PL. motorman, was slated for assault and battery. Virgil Ernst. 1250 S. Belmont Ave., Is held for assault and battery after machine he was driving struck and injured Mrs. Anna Ste-ln and her dauliter, Evelyn, is months, 1127 Union St., at Morris and Union Sts.. Saturday. Mrs. Mair Therlco, 1233 Spann Ave., is suffering from Injuries received Saturday when tho machine driven by her husband, Leroy Therica, collided with a machine driven by Vlrdes Trimble, 432 N. Garfield Ave.. at New York and East Sts. Trimble was held. Search is being made for Harold Moore, 1011 E. Twenty-First St., said by police to have been the driver of a machine that struck a truck driven by Harry Boyer, 549 N. Keystone Ave., ut Ogden and St. Clair Sts., Saturday. SHOW PLANS COMPLETE Cat and Poultry Exhibit at Cadle Tabernacle Jan. 3-7. Plans for fifty-second annual poultry and cat show to bo staged in Cadle Tabernacle Jan. 3-7, are complete. Theodore Hewes, secretary and general manager, said today. The educational program on poultry culture will be under supervision of the poultry department of Purdue University. The cat department will be In charge of tho Indianapolis Cat Club. Premium lists for the cat show may be had from Mrs. O. F. Heslar. 34 N. Addison St., Indianapolis. 39 LEGAL NOTICES LUG AT* Si LE Notice is hereby xivci pursuant to the statutes that the undersliaied conducting a nubile storage house will on Thursday. January 22. 1925 sell for accrued charges tho househoM and other goods held m storage for one year with charges unpaid belonerinsr to the following named people: Mr*. Flora Bourne 810109, John C. Ban kott. 87626. Mrs. Ii Coleman 119806 Harry Canby 89815, Const. J. H. Taylor 89808, Const Freeman 80970. Const Freeman Bioloo. Const. Freeman RIOOI4, Const. Bros 1)10127 Mrs. Jeanette Davts 89029. Rov David 810023. Chas. V. Eddinirton 89034. 8 E. Fadder 8P934. C. Holder 810005. R 11 Henry 810050, Herbert Hodtrss 119400, Wm. llargts 81004 2. Harrison Hickman 010145. A M. Higgins 810079 Mrs. Nannie Hall 810075. Mrs. Lena Jane Hisler 89927. Mrs. Alta J. Kirby 87503. C, M. Killion R 10132. Mrs. Alice Leavitt 89024. Mrs. Blanche McCoy 89950 Bud Morton 89054. W. C. Ricketts B 1002&, N. G. Sue BO 109. Elbert Thornton BPOR3. E. C. Walters 89963 Mrs. Amelia Warner 89536. SHANK FURNITURE AND STORGE CO. 227 N. Now Jersey St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 23, 29 1924-Jail. 5. 1925. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth E. Hardesty, deceased. No. 67-21701. In the Probate Court of Marion County. December term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Lon Hardesty, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed hi* account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of snid Probate Court, on the 17t.b day of January, 1925. at which title ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear tn said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouch ers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. L. B. CAI.VKLAGE. Attorney. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Dec. 22. 29. NOTICE TO BIDDKRST Proposals will be received by the Department of Public Purchase. Room 106. City Hail, lor approximately 276.000 gal lona road oil for season 1925. Specifications may be seen in office of city pur* sifaisfkn,

39 I ri; M. NOTICE* CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis. Ind.. Dec 20. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of t in, 'City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 19th day of December. 1924. they approved an assessment •oil showing the prima facie assessments for the following desorilied public improvement. as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Local Sewer improvement Resolution No. 11541. January 30, 19g4. Resolved by the Board of Public works of tl,o City of Indianapolis. State of Indian:,. That flic construction of a local sewer, intended and adapted o'* l -'' ' or lea! use by the property holders whose property abuts thereon, and not intended or adapted for receiving sewage from collateral drains, bo. ami the same is. hereby ordered in and along GUILFORD AVENUE. From Fifty-Second Street. To Fifty-Third Street. Located and described as follows towit: "Beginning at lateral In Guilford Avenue at south property line of Fifty-Third Street: thence south, hi Guilford Avenue. 535 feet." Said sewer shall consist of 12-inch Vitrified pine. Aid said sewer, with all it* appurtenan.es shall be constructed in accordance with the profile and specifications now on file in the office of Ihe Department of Public Works of said city. The cost of said Improvement shall be apportioned against and paid by the property holders whose property abuts thereon. and upon the city of Indianapolis, if the city is benefited by said improvement. all according to the method and manner provided for in an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indium. entitled “An Act Concerning Municipal Corporations." approved March 0 1905. Assessments, if deferred, are to be pad fn ten equal annua! installment*, with interest at the rao* of six per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be issued to the constraetor in payment for such work, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or ponds are issued Under no eireunist. pices shall the eitv of Indianapolis Ivor bn held responsible for any sum or sums due from said property owner or owners for said work, or for tile collection of same, or for th * payment of any fiond or bonds, oerlifb ite or certificate*, issue,] to said contractor in payment for su. work, except for such moneys as -hall have been actually rce-lved by ’he City from the assessment* tor such improvement. or such mon, ju a- said city is b.v said above entitled Act required to Pay. Ail pro*©’dings had. and work done In ’he making o* said improvement, assessment of property, collection* of assessments and issuance of bonds therefor shall he provided for in said above entitled Act. )’■ rsons interest ■<’. in or affected hv said deserllvol nuhio- imnror-qnenf are berebv notified that tic- Board of Puhuo Works of •aid cltv has fixed Fndav. Jan. 2nd 192.> 2 p. m.. a* a dale upon which remonstrances will b received or heard rgair.s’ (lie amount ,ss--**ed agiins, e.a.n P*-ce of property described in said roil, am! will determine tlie* question as to whether such :ors or tracts of land have been or wit! Iv* benefit*,! in the amounts named on said roll or in a greater or lets sum than that named on snid roll. Paid assessni, trt. roll showing prima facto assessments, with til,* names of owners and ,1 -*npiioo* of property snhfect lo he assessed, is on A’.,- and may -lie seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E COFFIN W. H. FREEMAN. _ _ M J SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapohs. Dec 22 If) 1934 (ITy ADVERTISEMENT. OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OK THE BOARD _ Indianapolis. Ind fi> 30. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN „ Notice i* hereby glv u by th* Boani of ■ V\ ork§ of the Cltv <>f Indiana, Tlirilnrirt that it la .1. -,id denied uessiey to make the following described public Improvement* In the eitv q. India: ,<nr>!!. as a itborlzed by the fofowlng numbered Improveni -nt r*sole tiou* adopted by said heard on the 19th day of December 1924. _ Pec 15. 1924. Improvement Resolution No 12197 _ DELAWARE STREET. From north property line of Tweritv-bc-onrt <tr, *m To a point 640 feet north of north property line of Twenty Fifth Street Rv removing the pr-s-nt curb and as no <-h of the ln and walks as is necessary to widen the present 30-foot roadway to a fid-find roadway: removing the present aspn ■ t surta.-e from the roadway and the win,.* of t'o intersecting sir*-et-: repairing and restoring with concrete end tender, the present foundation to tho proper line, crown and grade building new •* " • I' concrete foundation along the sides; resurface and surface the roadway with 3 met Asp' lit from cutter line to gutter line to a uniform width of 33.34 feet: surface both sides of the roadway from curb line to gutter !it:e with 3-ii ch Vertical Fibre Brick laid on a 1-inrh mortar cushion to a uniform width of 1 33 feet, rer irfa.-e and surface the wings of the intersecting street* with 3-inch Asphalt ami brt*-k gutters 1 33 feet wide, to the widths „* shown on plans; curbing both sides of the n niiv.iv with Berea Sandstone or stratified Limestone nirb: providing 282 bocal feet of 15-foot radius granite eor tiers at li,e Intersecting s>ree:s a shown on plans, providing 1.021) square feet of new cement walks as sliown on plans: rebuiMing fourteen i r on inlets by r*-et-ting old inlet castings; providing 3 new manhole rings and covers to b>placed on old -Ti basin tops as shown in plans: laving 45 lineal foet of 12-lneli drain piqe v itti eonneetione made to Inlets and catch basins. Also extending ail water, gss sewer and oilier private service eouneetlpns to property line, where not already In. Ail to be as shown on plan and a* specified. Contractor In submitting his bid must submit a separate hid per lineal foot prop.vtv frontage exclusive of street intersections: and a separate bid per lineal foot for street intersection Contractor must aiso submit separate bid for binder |h’t ton. mid a separata bid for concrete per cubic yard All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and condition* of the Imnrovrraent Resolutions, as numbered adopted by the Board of Publie Works on the above named day. and tlie detailed drawings plans, profile* and sped flea t lons which are on file and may 1. seen in the office of said Board of Pul,in* Works of the city of Indianapolis. The spid Board of Public Works lias fixed Monday. Jan 13. 1925. at 2 o'clock P :n. at Us office In -aid city as the time and place tor tho public consideration of tiis proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons interested, or whose property is liable to be assess' and for said improvement and will determine whether the benefits to the properly liable to be assessed for such Irnprovemei l and the benefits to til*' City of Indianapolis will equal tho estimated cost thereof. By order of the Board of Public Works. CHARLES K COFFIN. W. 1,1. FREE MAN. M J SPENCER Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. ■ Dee. 22, 29. 1924 CITY ADV ERTISEM ENT. DEPARTMENT OF "PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis. Tnd.. Dec. 30. 192 t. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Pe>nrd of Public Works of iho City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that oil the 24th day of TV- ember 1924 thev approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by tho Improvement Resolution named’ Improvement Resolution No. 11512. GARFIELD AVENUE. From north property lino of Tenth Stm t. ( To south property lino of Sixteenth Street. By navine tho roadway with Asphalt. Asphaltic Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6 inch gravel concrete foundation, from curb lino to curb line, to a uniform widlh of 24 feet, paving the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and ff> the widths ns shown on plans; providing 300 lineal feet of 4xlß- - Stratified Limestone Marginal Slone or Vj v2x2 inch Standard Steel Paving Guard, as specified; resetting 7 manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and all other private service connections, to property line where not already in. All to boas shown on plan and as specified. Persons Interested !>(%or affect,*d by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday Jan. 5. 1925. 2 D m. ss a date upon which remonstrances will bo received, or hoard, against the amount assess,*] against each pieco of property described in said roll, and will determine tho question as to whether such lots or tracts of iand have boon or will bo benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roil. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with tho names of owners and 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. H. FREEMAN. M. J SPENCER, Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Dec. 27 29. 30. 81. 1924: Jan. X. 2. 3. 1925. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Sarah Ann Hayworth, deceased. No. 63-20138 In the Probate Court of Marion County. December term. 1934. Notice is hereby given that William H. Morrison Jr., as executor of the above named estate, lias presented and filed lus oeCCunt and vouchers In final settlement of said estate and that the aame will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 17,h day of January 1i)25. at which time al! heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there no why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the hntrs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of then - heir-

39 LEG.VI, XOTI(E3 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis Ip© Dee. 27. 1921. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Notice is hereby given bv tho Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 26th day of Drffinbf r. 1924. they approved an a-rtspsis-mcnit roil showing the prima facie as* scssments for the following - described public improvement, ns authorized by the improvement resolution named: Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 11773. May 17. 1924. Resolved by the Board of Public Works of tho City of Indianapolis. State of Indiana, That the construction of a local sewer, intended and adapted only for local use by the property holders whose property abuts thereon, and not intended or adapted for receiving: pewasra from collateral drains, be. and th 6 same is. hereby ordered in and along TWENTY-SIXTH STREET. From Northwestern Avenue. To Anaetta Street.- ' Mon* particularly described as follows: Beerinniiifc in Twenty-Sixth Street al tho w* nt projKTty line of Northwestern Avenue. li*c’ve west in Twenty-Sixth Street to a point S3 feet east of the east property line of Annetta Street. Said sewer shall consist of \ itrifled r'p 11 and 15 inches in diameter. And said sewer, with all its appurte nances shall bo constructed in # accord* anc* with the profile and specifications now on file in the office of the Department of Public Works of said city. The < ost of said improvement shall be apportioned against and paid by the property holders whose property abuts thereon and upon the city of Indianapolis, if th; city ie benefited by said improvement., all according; to tho method and manner provided for in an Act of the General Assembly of the State of I n_ diana. entitled An Act Concerning Municipal Corporations." approved March t. 1905. Assessments, if deferred, are to be paid in ten equal annual installments, with interest at the rate of fi per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall bo issued to the contractor in payment Tor such work, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. Under no clrcumslanci s shall the city of Indianapolis bo or be held responsible, for any sum or sums due from said property owner or owners for said work, or for the collection of same or for the payment of any bund or bonds, certificate ur certificates, issued to said contractor in payment for such work. ex*ept for such moneys as shall have been actually received by the cltv from the assessments for such tmpr ivcmcnt. or such moneys as said city is b.v rtaid above entitled Act required to pay. All pro<'eedinsfs had. and work done in the malGng of said m improvement, as** rtsnn nt of property, collections of a-s----s*'.-rtments and issuance of bonds therefor. shall be provided for in t>*id above < WHl“d Act I’M*,,ns iiiterpsiort in or nffocterl by saM <i, s* riiK-,l public improvement are hereby notified that the Hear,! of Public Work* ~f sail’ eitv has ftxwt Wednesday. Jan. 7. 1935 2 r> m.. as a date upon which ret)iiinslraii'*es will be received, or hear** vrainst ilie amoimt r-ssessed against eaen 11.i■. <■ of property described in said. roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land liaxe h- -I wio be benefited in th* amountnamed on said roll, or in a greater or less Sim limn that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing aald prana facie assessment* with the names of owners and and -scriptions of property subject to he „**, ,s*ed. is on file and may be seen nt lie office of tie Board of Public Works of said City. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. _ a „ Dee. 29. 1924: .isn. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Ind:ananolis. Ind.. Dec. 27. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Rill,;: Works of the Cltv of Indiananolis. Indiat n that on the 26th day of Dc-em-ls-r. j:<2t thev approved an sss-ssment -oil showing the prima facie asseosnient* for the foliowing described public im-provr-mept is authoriz*-d by the Iraprove- : • r solution i: imed: _ , Lik .'i, Sever liunrov -ment Resolutioa No 12050 Resolved bv 'll,- Beard of Public Works of the City of Indianan is State of India,'' 'ha; the construction of a meal sower. Intended and n.lapb and onH for local use hv r. p-opr-ty ad iers whose propertv abut* s therron. a,nd n**t iutynaed or adapt**<] for rtv^ivius 1 from col- ) -t*r.-l drain**. b\ and the aaiue is, hereby urdeml in and a Ions: NOuTH W V: sT FUN AVK NUR From Sixteenth Street to Fifteenth Street. More particularly described as follow*: Beginning :tt the sewer at Sixteenth Street and Northwestern Avenue' thence in a southeasterp.lv direction in the east side ol Northwestern Avenue to a point 58 ft north of the north property line of Fifteenth Street. Said sewer shall consist of Vitrified Pipe 12 ‘nchos in diameter and said sower, with all us appurtenance*, shall bo constructed in accordance with the pvofiic and specifications now on flic in the office of the Department of Public Works of said eitv. The cost of said improvement shall b** apportioned aganist and paid by Iho projiertv ho’ders whose property abuts tinToon and upon too ci,v of Indianapolis If the eitv Is "benefited l>v said improvement al! accord mg to tho method and marmor provid-xt for in an Act of the Genera! Assemble of th** State of Indiana, entitled "An Act Concerning Municipal Corporations," annrov and March 0. 1905. Assessments. If deferred, arc to be naid in ten equal annual installments, with interest at the rate 6 per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be issued to tho contra* t,,r In payment for such work, tinless tho property owners par satd c*s<ss merits b-fore said bond dr bonds arc issued. Under no circumstances shall the city of Indianapolis be or be held responsible for any sum or sum due from said property owner or owners for said work or for the collection of same, or for the payment or any b .nd or bonds, certificate or certificates, issued to said eontractor In payment for such work, except for such moneys as shall have been actually received by the eitv from the assesmcpM for such Improvement, or such moneys a.* “aid eitv is by said outith'd Act required to nav All proceedings had and work done In the making of said improvement, assessment of property collections of assessments end Issuance of bond* therefor, shall be pro-wd-’d for in said above entitled Act. I ersona Interested in or affected bv said described nuKie improvement are hernbv notified that the Board of Public Works of satd_ city has fixed Wednesday. Jan 7th. 'o'-.’ - P. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances Will !, received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each f’'■ ';'fi of property described tn said roll, am, will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will %' benefited In the amount* named on said roll or In a greater or less sum than that named on satd rol! raid assessment roll showing said prima fa,-lc a9st'*sm* , ;its. wutli Hie names of owners nr.rt descriptions of property subject to he assessed. :s on flio and may be seen st oFetiidcity th ° Board of Pubu ° wr! “ rrfART.ES E COFFIN. W H. FREEMAN .. M. J SPENCER. Board of Public Works. Ctiy of Indiananolis IV<v ”9, 19g4-,Tan 5 19?5 CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT of public works OFFICE 6f"tTTe BOARD _ Indianapolis. Ind Dc<- 27 tfle-t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCFRNtp.vo'.v. o- is , heri ; b 3’, ■riven bv the Board of r, o o,„ ,T U . S “ f c ,'! v f Indianauolts. k.'J ha .*, 0,1 thp 28th (lay of Deeemi**' 4 .* wiev amiroved an assessment RL fhowlnar the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement as authorized b.v the Improvotnent Resolution named’ Resolution No USOT IH KNTI -F0T T KTH STREET nun “ e “ ?t Droi>ert> ' lui ° of Ralston Avenue!° ” e9t propert;F Une of Baltimore Ave--1 widU, o, a<3 oa r °adwaT to a uniform ♦Vi ir, * tho winjrs of widths 8 "- rP " U ? Tl '' alleys to the w l'ltns as shown on rlau: KTa<3in2’ tho An to ? ’>" lf rtrm width of Ut feet, specified' b as shown on b'an* and as Persons inte-ested in or affected bv said n T'! • nl ' h, 'c improvement are hrrobv not lie,l that the Board of Public Works o’ f .h*w fl*d Wednesday Jan Tth f' •' ■ -f- m as a date upon which re monstrances wi’i receive,t or heart a-. .mat the amount assessed against paoli ol,''s' of property d,-scribed |,, i “};<£!>* d**terniino the ° o sum than that named on said rolf CS " $ BOar apons. P,:bl,< ' E Cl^ B of IndianDec. 29. 30. 31. 1924-Jan. I. 2. 3. 5. Ifior. NOTICE TO HEIRB. CREDITORS FirT" In the matter of the estate of Fannie L. TScfierer. deceased. No 07-21809* 4Jlß ‘ e Deeemher krat*!o24 lFt oi Marlon County. Scherer* Noble a?*!? above named ostate has i5S file, her account and vouchers in e n d settlement of said etate. and that ®tVi same will eome up for th " examination and aetion of said Probate Court on the 1 9 :,y oS January. 1925. at which time al! heirs, creditors or legatees of tale required to appear fn ssfd Court* and snow cause ts any there be why .“1 8f •& WtS.'WjTSJs R F C RoqwnP Jl, BOSCHE..CIerk. Deo 22°29^ i ‘ Lly ' Attoniesr - SUPERIOR fire prevent! rm due flMhini . caij K. ourchased anywhere by address tag P 33 K. of P. buucliu*. ludianapaiis Indiana.

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