Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JAN. 17,1925

STOCKS CONTINUE BRISK RECOVERY

Bearish Professionals Face Losses—Trade Reports' 9 Very Favorable. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Friday was 12J.71. up .33. Average price of twenty rails was 98.41, up .05. Bv United Preen NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Friday’s late recovery was continued emphatically and convincingly In the brief session at . the week-end. Bearish professionals who had been skeptical about the staying power of the rally speedily found themselves facing ugly losses, especially in volatile issues like Radio Corporation, SearsRoebuck, Cast Iron Pipe and American Locomotive. With the standard reviews of condl tions In merchandising enthusiastic over the existing situation and the outlook for growing prosperity, banking accumulation -was additionally fortified by heavy public demand in all classes of stocks. Further proof of the influential character of the buying which took advantage of yesterday’s recession was supplied In the final dealings. Pivotal stocks continued zo rally in vigorous style with Steel displaying the greatest aggressiveness. This stock reached new high ground on the recovery at 125% In the final dealings, stimulating bullish activity throughout the list. Eastman Kodak was a feature of the special- , reaching new high ground at in anticipation of early Increase Its $5 dividend rate. The market closed higher. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings were $3,282,000. For the week $33,144,000. Bank debits amounted to $0,853,000. For the week. $42,613,000. New York Liberty Bonds —Jan. 17— Prey. Hih. Low. Close, dose. Ist 4V! s .. 101.26 101.17 101.20 101.18 2d 4Vis ... 100.29 1 00.20 100.28 100.27 3d 4 >4B .. 101.12 101.7 101.9 101.8 4th 4 >4s. . 101.27 101.20 101.27 101.26 New Govt.. 104.26 104.25 104.26 104:24 Foreign Exchange Bit United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 17. —Foreign exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling ■'W-7/Vi. up %a Fran™. 5.39 Vic. up .00%c. Marks, 23.80 c. Holland. 40.32 c, oft 02c. Russia. 5.16 c: Shanghai. 75 %c. Yokohama. 38.50 c. WHEAT, CORN, RYE GO TO NEW HIGH

Good Export Business Strengthens Market, United Pm, Jan. 17. AU grain futures, except oats, went Into new high figures on the crop In today’s short session on the Board of Trade. Reports of good export business kept local professionals on the buyng side. Milling centers reported better demands and the cash premiums were higher. Prediction that contract grade com will not be available after expiration of present options was the main buying factor in corn. Oats strengthened on Canadian export shipments and scored fractlonUiy. Provisions advanced with grains. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 17WHEAT— Pm. Open. High. Low. Close, close. May 1.87 . 1.88% 1.86 1.88% 1.86 July 1.60% 1.63% 1.60 1 03% 1.69% ■pent 1.49% 1.62 1.49% 1.61% 1.48* CORN— May 1.34 1.86% 1.33% 1.35 1.33% July 1.34* 1.35% 1.34 * 1.34% 1.34 Sent 1.34% 1.35% 1.34% 1.35% 1.34 OATS— May. ,e 2% .62% .63 .62% .81% iuly. .62% .63 .62% .63 .61% Sfept. .69% ..60 .59% .60 .59% LARD — May. 16.40 10.05 18.40 18.02 10.38 •818S — May. 15.63 15.75 16.85 15.72 15.00 RYE — r ' um upm mm CHICAGO, Jan. 17. —Wheat. 1,013.000 g&giuat 596.000; com, 1.130.000 against 1.336.000: oats. 889,000 against 045.000. Sliipments—Wheat. 820,000 against 436,000: corn 480.000 against 739.000; oats. against 572.000. Cash Grain CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Corn—No. 8 yellow. 81.27 % : No, 4. $1.24® 1.25: No. 5. 31.18%® 1.20- "So. 6, $1.1301.16%: No. 4 mixed. $1.18%: No. 5. 81.18: No. 0. *1.13% : No. 4 white. $12001.22; No. 5. 81.1401.16%: No. 6. $1.13% 01.14. Oats—No. 3 white. 68%@58%c: No. 4. 66% ®56% a Barley—B7c@ sl.Ol. Rye —No. 2. $1.54%. Timoytfi—-$5.75@ 6.75. Colver —$2o@ 33. TOLEDO. Jan. 17.—Wheat—Cash. 82.04 02.00. Corn—cash- No. 2, $1.37% 0 1.38 %I No 3, $1.36 % <31.30 %. Rye-l Cash, $1.50. Oats —Cash. No. 2. 65% 0 06 0c: No. 3, 04 0 05c. Barley—Casn. $1.04. Clover seed—Cash, old, $19.65: new and Jan., $19.65; Feb. and Mar. $19.75: Oct.. *15.50. Timothy—Cash ahil Jan.. $3.35: Mar. $3.40. Alsike—cash, new. sl3 35; cash, old 813.20; Jan. $18.35: Mar.. $13.50. Butter, 4s©4sc. Eggs. 54 0 56c. Hay. $25. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 17—Wheat—May. $1.86%: July. $1.60- Sept.. $1.49: No. 1 red. 82.14: No. 2. $2.12: No 3. *2.10® 2.11: No. 5. $1.8501.86: No. 1 hard. $1.83%: No. 2. $1.80% 01.87%: No 4. 1.86%. Corn—No. 4 white. $1.22: May. ;$1 34% : July, $1.35. Oaf>—No. 2 white. 62 % @ 64c; So 3, 59 059 %. Chicago Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —J an. 17— Open. High. Low. Close. Arm pfd.. 88% 80 88% 89 Cudahy .. 82 % „. Con Mot... 0% 10 9% 9% N Lea new 6 6% 6 6 L McNnew 8% 8% 8% 8% Mont W... 62% 53 52 V. 53 Hick ..... 23 23% 23 23% Real Silk.. 64% 64% 64 64 Swift 4 O 110% 116% 116% 116% Swift Inth 33 % 33% 33% 83% ■ .Btewart W. 74% 74% - 74 74 Union Car 67% 68 07% 08% Wrigley • 47% 48 47% 48Yellow Taxi 51% 52 51% 62 0 Prices on Cdf Anthracite $16.50 a ton: coke. 810: West Virginia lump. $6 0 7.25: Kentucky 'ump, 56.7a&7 75: Pocahontas mine run. [email protected]<R. lump.' $8.6000.25: Indiana rfump. ssSt ‘t Indiana egg. 55.0&@575: Indiana mine run. $4.60 0 5.50. tWheeling. 50c a ton extra.) v —■ ■■■ ,' < ' ■ CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS Dealers' seiling prices: Black oils— Summer. 11.5 - winter. 12ci cylinder. 21 @Bl e: engine. 18063 c: 280 , M-sgl ' and^ a in d iin^ a ?ii tan: boiled. 81.25;. Turpentine—BJLl/.

U. S. Imports and Exports

: - ■■ : HI irUM"!! h iffC 1 ||| 553- * I fe Hit % 25 p • p ii P Ittl ffll ifTTg- -p -7 i—if—i- 1 j 1 31 m | - I -$/- ill 1923 152* 1323 1324 [JTJJ] 1323 1324 September lrw>o " Ta Qcto6er cxporp \o nos

The most significant feature of our foreign trade is the growth in exports and imports over 1923. Exports of wheat are expected to fall off materially during the first quarter of the year, as Eprope will then look to the harvests of Argentina and Australia for supplies, and this may have an appreciable Influence In the relation of the comparative volume of Imports and exports. Heavy Imports of wool and silk

New York Stock Quotations 1 ” (gj Thomson a McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev High. Low. Close. close Atchison ..118% 117% 118% 117*. Atl CL.. .149 VS 148 Vs 149% 148 B & O 79 78 79 77% Can Pac .... ... . u „ 148 % OA O 9$ 67% 67% 97% SSfp w :II5 2? 7 M J* DAH 142 140 142 139% gel A Lack.l4l% 140, 141}, 139% rie 31% 31% 81% §1 % Erie Ist pfd 44% 44% 44 J i Gt Nor pfd 69% 68% 69 V i 08 % Lehi Val . . 78% 7§, 78V, 77% Mo Pac pfd 79% 78% .79% 78 NY C0t..122% 121% 122}i 121% NY NH A H 80% 30% 30% §O% Nor SVllSsf*, 127% •::-t|5 4 mu fljJ jl| lo Pac .'.'.105 T 104% 105 '-J 10. U Bt. Paul .. 14% 13% 14% 14 St. P pfd . 24% 24 24% 23% St LA S W 49% 49% 49% 49 St LA 8 F 58% 57% 58 67% Un Pac ..,150% 149 100% 149 Wabash ... 21% 21% |l% 21% Wab pfd . 57% 67% 67% 67% Rubbers—Fisk Rub. 12% ... 12% 1?% Goodrich R 44% ... 44% 44% Goody-pfd 90% 89% 90.£ $9% Kel-Sprg .. 18% ... - 16% 10% U S Rub . 43% 4a% 43% 43 Equipments Am C & F.202 801 201% 200 p I'oZ :A& AH Ar iff* fen He? :§l4* Ml* KM Lima Loco. 71% 71% 71% 71 Pr St Car 64 63% 84 63 Pullman ...144 , , . 144 144 \\4st t Air r . :iOB 10? 4 lot 107% West Elec. . 77% 76% 77% 76% Steels—-&“•.-ip a p ||s P R C A X 60% 49% 50 41% I * 8 61 ,A9% 81 59 Sloss-Sheff. 86% ... 86 85% nti Motors— Am Bosch. 44% 43% 43% 44% Chand Mot. 33 S 32% 33% 32., Gen Mot... 73 % 72 % 73 % 72 % Mack Mot .120% 120% 120% 118% Max Mot A 80 79% 80 78% Max Mot B 30%' 30 , 36„ 36% Moon Mot. 24% 24% 24% 24% Studebaker. 44% 43% 44% 43% Timken ... 39% ... 39% 39% Willys-Over 9 % S9 % 9 % 9 % MiningsDome Mines 18% 10% 10% 10., fli i|S §BB Tex G A 5.105 104% 105 103 Coppers— Am Smelt. 99% 99% 69% 99 Anaconda . 48% 45% 48% 48 Inspiration. 31 / ... 81 80% Kennecott.. 65% 6(J% 65% 55% U S Smelt 37% ... 37% 37% Oils— Cal Pet... 26% 26% 20 26% Cosden ... 31 30% 31 30% Houston Oil 82 80% 81% 80% Marl and Oil 43% 42 43% 42% Pah-A Pet. 65% 65% 66% 64% P-A Pete B 65% 65 , 65 65% Pacific Oil. 66% f> 6% 66% 65% Phillips Pet 40% 39% 40% 39% ro and Ref 29% 29% 29% 20% Pure Oil.. 80% 30% 00% §0 Roy Dutch. 52% 62% 62% 62% S Oil of Oal 62% 02% 62% 62% S Oil of N J 42 41% 42 41% Sinclair ..19 18% 19 18% Texas Cos.. 44% 44% 44% 44% Tr Cont Oil 64% 64% 64% 64% Industrials— AlChem... 84% 82% 84 82 Ailig-Chelm. 82 % 80% 82% 79% Amer Can.. 102% 100% 102% 160 A HAL pfd 73 % ... 73 % 71 % Am Wool.. 62% 02% 62% 82 Cen Leather 19 ... 10 19% Coca Cota.. 91% 91 91 90% Congoleum. 41% 41% 41% 40% Cont Can.. 68% 68% 68% 68% Davison Ch 45% 45 45 44% Fam Play.. 98% 90% 97% 96% G Asphalt- 68% 57% 68% 67% Int Paper. 58% 68% 68% 68% Int Harv.... ... • ... ... 106 % M. Stores i<>B 107% 108 106% Mont A W. 68 62% 63% 62% Nat Enamel 35 34% • 35 34% Owen Bot.. 40% ... 40% 40% Owen Bot.. 40% ... 40% 40% Radio ... 71% 71% 71% 70 Searg-feoe. 164% 161% 164% 180% D 8 C I f*..187 165 167 186%

Commission Market Fraita Apples—Fancy Jonathan*. 17.50 a bbl.; fancy Delicious, *6 a box: N. Y. Greenings. $5 50 a bbl.: Grimes Golden. $7.60 - bbl.: fancy Baldwins. J 7 a bbl. Apricots—-California, $3.50 a box. Cranberries —$7 .50 @8 a half barrel box. Cocoanuts—so.so a hundred. Grapefruit—*2.7so 3.26 a box. Grapes—Fancy California Emperore, $4.25 lug. Lemons —California, $5 @6.50. Limes—sl.so a' hundred. Oranges—Extra fancy California ValenPears—Bartlett. $3 a bushel: extra fancy N. Y. D’Anjos, $3 a bushel. Strawberries—6B @ 63c a quart. Tangerines—s4.2s Vegee tables Beans—Fancy Southern Green. [email protected] a bushel Beets —Fancy home-grown, 35® 40c a dozen bunches: $1.05 a bushel. Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 2% @3c a pound _ Carrota—-*1.05 a bushed: New Texas. *"dauliflowere- -California, $3.25 a crate. Celery—N Y. Golden Heart, $4 60 a 2-3 crate: trimmed. $1.50 bunch: California. $7.50 a crate. Cucumbers—Home-grown. $8 a dozen. Eggplant—sl.7s a dozen. Kale—Eastern. $2.50 a barrel Lettuca—Head. Iceberg Blue Boy, $4.50 a crater hot house, lead. $3 a 10-pound basket. Mangoes— Fancy Southern. 80c a bsaGnions—Spanish. 52.15 011.26 a emte; greens. 85c dozen bunches. Parsley—Home-grown. $1.50 dozen bunches. Radishes—Buttons, hot house. $1.50 dozen bunches: long red or white. 76c dozen. Rutabagas—sl.2s 01.60 60-lb. basket. Bhailots—7sc basket. Spinach—s 2 a bushel, Squash—Hubbard. 3%@4e a pound. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked. $7.50 a six-basket crate. Turnips—sl.6s a bu.: $4.50 a barrel. Potatoes , Michigan round white. *3.15 a 150-lb. bag: Minnesota. $2 a 150-Ib, bag; Red River Early Ohios, $2.15 a 120-lb. bag. Idaoo Russets. $303.25 a 120-lb. bag: Kentucky cpbolers. $3 0 3.25 a bbl. diana. $3.50 ' Ark>ms3^ia.76 1 Rabbits Fur on. $2.7508.25 . dozen.

—“-Graph by Stuart Reid. are definite evidences of the Increasing activity of the textile mills. Wheat, petroleum and cotton were the chief exports during 1923. The value of our experts bo Europe in October was the largest for any month since January, 1921, while exports to Germany alone were 550,000,000, which was the largest to that oountry ever recorded.

Prev. High. Low. Close, close. 18In il 83% 83% 83% 83% Voolwrh ..121% 120 121% 119% I'tHifict—Vm TA T 133% 133% 133% 133% lon Gas... 77% 77% 77% 77% Colum. G. ... ... ... 40% People’s G ... .. . ~.. 113 Wes Union .... 120% Shippings— Am Int Cor 35% 33% 85 34% Am S A a 12 % Atlantia G. 25 % 22% 25 21% tn M M pfd 40%, 45% 46% 44% United F 210 Foods Am Sugar 63 49% 63% 40 isfiV ?*. ir |L Com Prod 39 38% 38% 38% C 0 Sg pfd 57% 57% 67% 56% C-A Sugar .29% 29% 29% 29% Punta Ale. 43% 43 42 41% WUson A 0 7% ... , 7% 7% Tobaccos— ' Am Tob. . 87% 87% 87% 87 Tob £**(%) ~7&% *■&% *70% 74$ Produce Markets (Jobbers Buying Prices) Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 500 a dozen; Ho. 2. or held eggs. 40ck storage eggs, selling wholesale. 400Poultry—Fowls, 4% lbs. up. 19© 21c a lb.; cocks, 12c; springers. 19021 c; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: capons. 7 lbs. up. 32c: under 0 pounds. 22c; ducks. 4 pounds up. 14® 15c. young tom turkeys. 83c: young hen turkeys. 33c; old. 22@250: geese. 10 lbe. up. 10 @l4c; squabs. 11 lbe. to doz.. $4.50: guineas. 2-lb. size. $7 a dozen. • Butter—Packing stock butter. 19©32c: selling price tor creamery butter, 48 @ 44c. Cream—Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 42c a pound. Rabbits—sl.7s® 2.25 a dozen drawn. Cheese—(Jobbers selling prices) New York full cream. 30 <8, 32c: Wisconsin 11mburrer. 24® 26c: Wisconsin daisies, 27c: Domestic Swiss 40® 42c Imported, 00c: Long Homs. 28© 29c; Neufchatel, large. $1.80; American loaf. 33c: pimento loaf. 35c; Swiss loaf. 40c HEW YORK. , Jan. 17.—Flour—Dull but firm. Pork—FtrmerJ Mess—s34.7s ®36.Lard—Easiw: midwest spot. $10.35 @16.45. Sugar—Raw. steady; centrifugal. 96 teat, [email protected]: refined, steady: -granulated. o.lo® 6.25. Coffee—Rio 7 spot, 23@23Vic; Bauti>s No. 4„ -28® 28%c. Tallow—Easy: sp,?cial to extra. 9%®10%c. Hay—Ouiet; No. 1. $.130® 1.35 c: No. 3. *l.lo® 1.16. Dressed poulttT —Quiet: turkeys. 26® 45c: chickens. 20@48c: fowls. 10®31c: ducks, 16®28c, ducks. Lcmg Island. 27®29c; caponc, 28 ®soc LivtTpoultry—Quiet _geese. i 4® 2oc: ducks. 15@37c: fowls. 25®32c; turkeys. 46c: roosters. 14c: chidtens. 25® 28c: broilers. 35®40c; capons. 36® 40c. Cheese—Quiet; s.-ite whole tnilk. commons to specials. 19® 20c: state skims, cho'ee to specials. 19@20e; lower grades. 10® 13c. Butter—Steady creamery extras, 39H0: special market, 39%®40%c. Ejrgs—Firm: nearby white fancy, 40% @ 6oc: nearby state whites, 55® 04c: fresh firsts. 60® 65c: Pacific coasts. 65® 64c: western whites. 48® 63c: nearby browns, 06 @ 67c. „ CHICAGO. Jan, 17.—Butter—Receipts, 6,980: Creamery. 40c: Standard. 40c: Firsts. 36® 37c: Second. 32@34%c. Eggs—Receipts, 1.505:, Ordinaries. 50® ooo: Ftrsts. 59® 60c. Cheese—Twins. 23 %c: Americas. 25 % Poultry—Receipts. 1 car; fowls. 16@21%c; Ducks. 23c; ggeere. 18c: springs. 22c: turkeys. 23c: roosters. 15c. Potatoes—Receipts. 121 quotations. Wisconsin round whites. CLEVELAND. Jan 17.—Poultry, live, $Z B £Zj owla -? 7o: mediums, 23® 24c: light 19®20c: springers, heavy. 2,c; light. 19 @2oe; geese. 25@ 30c; ducks, heavy. 30 ®32c: Tight. 20®28c: turkeys. 45®50c. _ Butter extra In tubs. 43®44c: extra firsts. 40% ®41% c; ArsU. 38 %®39 % ; etandard. 30c. Eggs, fresh gathered northern, extra. 60c: extra firsts, 68c: Ohio firsts. 67c; western firsts. 67c. Potatoes. Mich. $1.90®2.00; New York. $2.00®2.2b per 160 pounds. New York Curb Market —Jan. 17— —Closing— Bid. Ask. S O Hid 64% 64% S O Kansas 40% 40% S O Ky 120 12k S O Nebraska .....250 253 S O New York ......... 45% 40 S O Ohio 352 367 Imp Oil M . 122 % 122 % Ind Pipe T4ne 78% 79 sP gl?! SsfiS E::::::::::la f?§ Penn Mex Oil 38% §9 Mutual Oil 14 14% (Sties Service 178 179 Cities Servton pfd 80% 80% gities Service Bankers ... lfjS 18 Eugineers Pete’ ' 111 lII’. 11l 4 5 Glenrock Oil 18 25 Gulf Oil 87 87% New Mex tand 8 8% Pennock 18 % 19 Salt CTeek . 26 % 25 % Sapulpa 1% 1% Noble 10 12 Goodyear 29 % 29 % Stutz 8 8% Ford Canada 600 605 Midvale Cos 24% 26 Dutllier Radio .. \ 34 % 35 Royal Canadian 7 7% Duz “A" 29% 80 New York Cotton Futures _ —Jan. 17— January . .?§3 D 6O W. 60 2850 23^2 March .... 23.87 23.89 23.72 23.73 §:|| f£J m il:8S October .... 23 83 23.93 23.76 28.84 December .. 28.67 23.70 $3.62 23.70, CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —Jan. 17— ■— January , „ October" ISils 23.10 23^1 TINNERS’ SUPPLIES Tin—l C 20x28 coke $14.50: charcoal. $22.50@24; ternes. $15©l8: stylet ternes. $19025. Lead —Bar. sl3 per 100 pounds. Zinc—Sheet. sl3 per 100 pounds. Copper—Bottoms. 38c per pound: sheets, soft, 1 6-oe 27c a pound. Steel—No. 28 range: Galvanized. $5.55 @5.05 per 100 pounds; O. P. C. R. $4.56 ©4.65 per 100 pounds IRON AND,STEEL Local wholesale prices on iron and steel bars are: Structural, $8.25 a 100-lb. base- steel bars $315 a 100-lb. base: <#o)d rolled shafting $3.93 a 100-pound base) blue annealed sheets, 10-gauge base. $3 9S a 100-pound: galvanized sheets, 28gauge base. $5.66 100 pounds; black ahrets. 28-gaugp. |54.76 100 pounds.

THE INDIANArOLIS TIMES

HOGS STEADY AT FRIDAY’S LEVELS Prices Range From $lO to , slo.7o—Slack Demand, —Hog Prices Day by Day— Jan. Bulk Tob Receipts 12. 10.60® 10.75 11.10 10.000 13. 10 65 @ll.lO 11.25 10.000 14. [email protected] 11.25 14.000 16. 10.40 010.85 11.10 14.000 16. 10.00® 10 45 10.70 14.000 17. 10.10® 10.45 10.70 5,000 Hog prices ruled steady at the local yards today. Light receipts and mediocre demand brought about the steady undertone. Top was $10.70 and the bulk of sales was at $lO.lO @10.45. Heavies brought $10.60® 10.70; mediums, [email protected]; lights, [email protected], and light lights, $9.25@ 10. Pigs sold at $9.50 down. Sows sold at [email protected]. Receipts were estimated at 6,000. Holdover was 3,200. Although receipts this week were approximately 74,371, about 6,400 less than the previous week, prices show a net loss of about 40c over that week’s final level. This was largely caused by slack demand. The market, however, Is in a good position and no drastic changes In either direction are anti by dealers. S Cattle trade was quiet on receipts of 150. Prices during the week were well maintained until on Friday a sharp narrowing of the demand for beef steers and heavy heifers sent prices 25c lower. Handyweight and light steers were 35@400 'ower in several Instances. Fat yearling steers sold in carlots, near the end of the week, at $9.86. Mediums sold at $7.60@8. Heavy heifers were quoted at $5 @7 and fat, light heifers, [email protected]. Choice cows scored a 25a advance on Wednesday and finished the week meeting good demand at [email protected], and $6.50. Medium to good cows sold at $3.76 @4.76. No changes were made in c&nners, cutters and bulls. Veal prices had an easier undertone on account of the scanty supply of 200. One or two sold at sls and the bulk of good stuff sold at' [email protected]. Mediums were quoted at s9@ll and commons, $5 @7. Prices for the week have ruled steady and the market was largely without feature. Little was done in sheep and lamb division. Prices were quoted nominal. Lambs finished the week at the highest level since 1920, selling at sl9, paid Friday for a band of choice Westerns. Native lambs were quoted at $17.60@18 and throwouts sl2 @l4. Sheep were steady on light receipts at $8.50 down. Receipts have been light and have considerably hampered the market. Dealers say they will pay Chicago prices for good Western fed ij£ \ • ——-r—* # I?. Vv. i ' —Hoc*— V Good hors, 150-160-lb. av..s o.lo® 9.70 160 to 180 pounds [email protected] V* 200 pound* 10.00® 10.25 200 to 225 pound* 10.25 @10.85 225 to 275 pounds 10.35 @10.45 275 Pounds up/ 10.60® 10.70 Pir. 160 pounds down.... O.OOCi. 9.25 Heavy sows 0.50© 9.75 Light sows B.oo® 9.50

—CattleSteers. 1.300. Iba. up. choice.s 9:73 010.50 Good o.oo© 9.50 Steers. 1,000 to 1,200 bs.. prime and choice 10.50011.00 Plain. 1.000 lbe. 7.50® 9 00 Medium to good heifers ... 4.5041 7.00 Choice light heifers 8.50010.00 Common to medium cows.. 8.25® 4.50 Choice . 6.004 6.50 Cannere 2.004 2.26 Cutters , 2 50© 8.00 Butcher bull# 4.25© 6.00 Bologna bulls 3.50@ 4.26 —Calves— Choice veals sl4 50015.00 Medium veals 9.00011.00 Good veals 13.50014.00 Common calve# 6.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $17.00019.00 Mediums 12.00 016.00 Cull lambs 9.00 010.00 Yearlings 7.00 0 9.00 Medium to choice ewes .... 4.00 0 7.00 Culls 1.000 3.00 v Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 18.000; market. 10c off: tip, $10.70bulk, $9.70® 10.55; heavyweights, $lO.lO @10.70- medium, $9.40016.60; light. $8.75 010.10: light lights, $7.5009.65; heavy packing. smooth. $9.80010.10; packing nows, rough. $9.50 0 9.80: killing ptf* $6,76 0 8.40 c. Cattle—Receipts. 600: market, compared week ago: heavy fed steers, 25035 c off: medium weigh Is and yearlings, weak to 25c off; top weighty steers. sl2: yearlings, $13.50; fed cows, steady. 25c up: heifers and canners and cuttere, 16 0250 up: calves steady: bulls. 250 off: stockers and feeders steady: bulk prices, beef steers and yearling* $8 019.25: butcher cows. $4 0 6.26: fed heifers. $5 0 5.25: canners and cutters. $2.7503.35: vaelers. $1X60011.50; stockers and feeders. $5.60 07. Sheep— Receipts. 1.000 for week; around 15,000 direct and 32 cars feed lot: compared week ago: fat lambs and sheep around 25c up: feeding lambs 25060 c up: week’s bulk prices: fat wooled lambs. SIBO 1.8.75: week’s practically top, $19.25; One load. $19.50: closing bulk. $18018.50: closing top. $18.75: dippers. $14.50-016; top yearling*. $16.75; wethers. sl2; fat ewes, $9.60® 10.50: top. $11: feeding lambs, $16.50 017; top. $17.50. PITSBURGH. Jan. 17.—Cattle—Receipts, light: market, steady: choice, $9.23 @9.75: good. $8.35 09: fair. $6 07: veal calves, $1450 015.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light; market, steady; prime weathem sll<zb 11.60: fair mixed. $8 (§9: lamb*. sl4® 18.60. Hogs—Receipts. 40 double deckers; market. steady: prime heavy, $11011.25: medium, $10.75 010.86: heavy Yorkers. $10.650 10.75: light Yorkers. $8 0 8.50: pigs. $6.2507.50: roughs, $8 0 9.50; stags. $4.5005.30. CINCINNATI, Jan. 17^—Cattle Receipts., 200: market slow; shipping steers, good to choice. sl4. Hogs—Receipts. 2 100; market steady, higher: rood to choice packers and butchers. 810.85. Sheep —Market steady; good to choice. $7 09. Lambs—Market steady: good to. choice, $l7OlB. EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.—Cattle— Receipts. 150: market steady: native steers. $609; yearling heifers, $6 0 8.60; cows. $4 05.26: canners and cutters, $2 @3.25; calves, [email protected]; stockers and feeders. 85 06. Hogs—Receipts, 6.600- market 10025 c up: heavy, $10.50 010’>0: medium. $lO-30 010.70- light. $9.25 010.45: light lights. $8.25010: packing sows. $9.4009.66: pigs. $709; bulk. $lO 010.60. Sheep—Receipts, 150; market nominal; ewes. $8.50 010.25; eanners sud cutters. $306; wool lambs. $lB @18.50. CLEVELAND. Jan. 17.—Hogs—Receipts,/ 2.600: market, steady:' Yorkers, $10.25010.35: mixed, $10.35010.50; s’t’Ki.r is a pisrket, steady, unchanged; goc-4 to choice bulls, $5.500 7: good to choice steers, $lO @l2: good to choice heifers, [email protected]; good to choice cows. $45005: fair to §od cows. $304.50: common eows. $2 0 : mUchers. S4O 0 80. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 500; market. steady; top. SIBSO. Receipts. 200; market. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. A 7. —Cattle Receipts. 126; market slowk and steady; shipping steers, $9.50 011; butcher grades. SBO 9.25: cows. *2OB. Calves VLaceipts. 100: market active and steady; cull to choice. $3.60016. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 1,400: market active; lambs 250' higher; sheep steady; choice lambs, slß® .‘artel 1 !; 90 ® vxsr”ss?i?: mediiw, $10.60 010.75 Yorkers. $10.40 @10.50: rood pigs. S7OB. Calves—Market. steady. Sheep and lambs—Marks* •low,.

STATiOARD OF FINANCE CHOOSES 350 DEPOSITORIES Thirty-Five Marlon County Banks Alloted Part of $15,000,000, / State finance board today completed appointment of 360 State depositories, from 600 applicants. To'tal request for deposits was about $28,000,000. Total granted was $15,000,000. Average annual deposit Is $6,000,000, although in June and December a peak of $12,000,000 often is reached. Thirty-five Marion County banks were appointed. The banks and maximum deposits granted them are: Irvington State, $15,000; Brlghtwood State, $2,500; Peoples State. $150,000; Aetna Trust and Savings, $160,000; Forty-Second Street State, $10,000; Citizens State of Beech 'Grove, $10,000; Broad Ribpie State, $10,000; Indiana National, $530,000; Postal Station State, SS,MO; Security Trust, $300,000; Citizens Bank of Southport, $5,000; Fidelity Trust, SIOO,OOO. New Augusta State, $5,000; State Savings and Trust, $800,000; Marlon County State, $60,000; Tuxedo State, $20,000; City Trust, $60,000; Oaklandon State, $10,000; Continental National, $37 >,000; Union Trust, $500,000; Fletcner American National, $530,000; Bankers Trust Company $300,000; East Side State, $10,000: Farmers Trust, ( $100,000; Fletcher Savings and Trust, $100,000; United Labor Bank and Trust Company, $50,000; Merchants National, slls, 000; Meyer-Klser, $350,000; Guardian State, $26,000; Washington Bank and Trust Company, $100,000; Belmont State, $25,000; Indiana Trust, $150,000; Acton State, $5,000; J. F. Wild & Cos., $200,000.

WHEAT SOARS TO S2J4 St. Louis Prices Advance 4c Over Friday’s High. Bit United Press ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17. —Cash wheat price ascended on the Merchants Exchange today with No. 1 red at $2.14; No. 2 red, $2.12, and No. 3 red, $2.11, all top prices. Friday’s top was No. 3 red, which sold at $2.10, Marriage Licenses _ Carl A. Hoffner, 20. 1036 S. Meridian, fireman; Mildred Ellen Branson, 22. 1247 Nordyke. y Dave Alexander. 25. 228 Cora, laborer; JSmina Bell Babb. 18. 219 Cora. f Fred R Wilson. 24. Thorntor. Ind.. elec-t.-cian: Ida Violet Vincent. 24. 317 E. Twelfth, waitress. John Tolson, 31, 220 Brig-lit, hospital orderly; Fay Marsh. 22. 554 Holly, houseJohn B. Pearson. 32. Tippecanoe. Ohio, laborer: Lots V. Powell, 39, 2624 Bellefontaine. housekeeper. Births GIRLfI lelah SJid Eliza Bridgefurth. 221 Shelton. Eari and Anna Strietelmler. 122 Bloomington. Dan and Victoria Bolio. 113 8. California. Green and Hattie Berry. 437 W. Sixteenth PI. John and Stella Crum. Methodist Hospital. DePew and Effle Embry. 644 Fletcher, girl and boy. twins. Clvde and Mary Warner, 943 N. Warman. Homer and Nina Huston. 414 Parkway. Charles and Bertha Kendrick. 1819 Hoyt. Parlor and Pauline Lawrence, 425 Smith. Romus and EUvna Keller. 00l N. Tacoma. BOYS Coy and Virdell Hicks. 1437 Kappea. Hughes and Bertha Enix, 2327 Martindale. William and Aims Smith, 540% 8. Robert and Josephine Smith. 2470 Parker. Albert and Martha Carnes. 209 GelaenJaine# and Portsr Winters. 921 W. Walnut. James and Katherins Borns. 462 W. Eighteenth. Oliver and Laurie Balz, 637 Kane. William and Myrtle Morton. 1415 E. Seventeenth. Fred and Matilda Prather, 338 E. MeEarl and Martha Cofftng. Methodist Hospital. Hr win and Hallle McComb. Methodist Hospital. George and Esther Brake. Methodist Hospital. Harry and Sylvia Alldredge, 663 LlvIngfton. Itaoul end May Syers. 4068 Rockwood. TWINS / DePew and Effle Embry. 644 Fletcher, girl and boy. Deaths Laura Hobson. 54, 851 E. St. Clair, chronic myocarditis. Francis Slaughter, 21, 1339 Cornell, pulmonary tuberculosis. Maud F. Jaquith, 47, 241 Blue Ridge Rd., acute dilatation of heart. Bernard Coyle, 77, 1143 McLain, chron-i ic myocarditis. ✓Herbert Kennedy. 21. 914 Maple, pulmonary tuberculosis,. Pauline Stephen, 1. 2208 Martha, lobar pneumonia. West Parks, 75. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mariah E. Ford, 79, 2701 Baltimore, influenza. Effle Temple Downs 42, 942 Gray, per°ci>adwiek Parkam, 76. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. ... „ . . Kate Douthltt. 50. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. C. Worth Tomlinson, 51. 1115 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. „ E. Ambrose Andrews, 49. 891 N. Gray, uremia. Ellsworth Caffyn. 63, Methodist Hospital. acute cardiao dilatation*

Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include Stats ta 17c a gallon; Purol. 13.2 c: Red Crown. 13.2 c; Target. 13.2 c; Silver Flash. 17c: Standard aviation, 21.2 c: Sinclair commercial. 18.2 c. KEROSENE—Crrstaline. 11.tc: Moore Tight, 14.5 c: Perfection. 11.7 c: Standard furnace oil. 10,6 c (under 200 gallons). 9.0 c (more than 200 gallons): Bright Light. 11.7 c: Sinclair. 12.7 c. , NAPTHA-*-Energee Cleaners. 18.6 c: V SI. & P.. 18.5 c: Standollnd Cleaners. 16.5 c. Wholesale Meat Prices Meat prices as announced by local wholesalers today included the following changes: Steers. %e lower to lc higher; sheep, 2@4c higher: lambs. 2o higher: veals, lc higher; hams. % @lo higher: frankfurters, %p higher: bologna. % 0 l%c higher; lard. %c higher. Fresh Meats Beef—Native steers carcasses. 500 to 800 pounds. 18019 c: steers fores, under carcass. 2c: hinds over. 4c: native heifers. 300 to 450 pounds. 17%020e- heifer hinds. Sc: over carcass, fores, under, lc: cows, 400 to 700. 10012 c; cows, fores same as carcass: hinds, over carcass, la. Freeh Mutton—Sheep. 14c: spring lambs, 31 0 33c. Fresh Veal—Carcasses No. 1. 70 to 240 pounds. 23 0 36c; hind quarters, 6c over carcasses: fores, 2c under carcasses. Smoked Meats and Lard Hams —Sugar cured first quality. 8 to 10 pounds. 26c: 10 to 13 pounds. 25%c; 14 to 16 pounds. 26 %c. Fancy Breakfast Bacon—Three to 4 pound average, 31c: 5 to 7 pound average. 310. Sausages Frankfurters. 18018 c: bologna. 13 018 c. Driod Beef—Outside 26c; Inside. 37%c; knuckles. 33c. Lard —Tierces, firs* quality. 19c; second quality. 18@18*a. RETAIL Bl4> PRICKS

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MISS BIRDIE STEELE Miss Birdie B. Steele, Kentland, is file clerk in the Indiana Senate. DRUG STORE LUNCH HIT — Lunch service would be prohibited in drug and cigar stores by a bill to be introduced next week In the Indiana House by Representative William F. Werner, Indianapolis. A fine up to SIOO could be levied against any person violating the act. “A drug or cigar store Is no place to handle food,” Werner said. NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLAN CONSIDERED Modern Gym 'Arrangement Discussed, Tentative plans for the West Side high school to be erected at Sheffield Ave. and Washington St., and the colored high school on West St. between Eleventh and Twelfth Sts., each to cost approximately $600,000, call for anew arrangement Os auditorium and gymnasiums whereby, with raising a curtain between the two. the auditorium would be used for spectators at athletic games In the gym. The plans were considered at a school board meeting Friday evening. Each of the buildings is to be a three-story brick structure, including a basement floor about two feet below the ground. West Side is to have thirty one classrooms and laboratories and special rooms; the colored high fortysix, according to tentative plans.

pSod Dry Chief Slated to Go, Report Says, Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. The situation in Washington was calmer today after official announcement from the White House that Secretary Herbert Hoover would continue as head of the Department of Com merce and that the President expected, for the time being, no further changes In important posts. latest developments were that Federal Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes, is slated to be replaced as soon as Congress votes on the Cramton bill to make an Important appointment In the prohibition bureau and that General Hines will J resign as head of the Veterans Bureau. Theodore JFtoosevelt Jr., was mentioned in connection with Haynes' successor, Roosevelt Is at present available and the President’s choice may land on him. ,

WRITER TO SPEAK TO YOUNG]PEOPLE Conference Plans to Be Completed Wednesday. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus of St. Louis, writer, will be chief speaker at Marlon County Young People’s Conference, Jan. 80-Feb. 1, at the First United Brethren Church, Park Ave. and Walnut St., under direction of the Young People’s division of the Marlon County Council of Religious -Education. Approximately 600 persons are expected. Other speakers will be Miss Truly Fosbrlnk, State young people’s vice president; Dr. E. N. Evans, execu tlve secretary Indianapolis Church Federation; E. T. Albertson, executive secretary Indiana Council of Religious Education, and H. Q. Rowe, Young People’s superintendent. The council will meet at dinnef Wednesday night at the Y.* M. C. A. to complete plans. Driver Hurt In Crash John Hessong, 8130 Ashland Ave., was suffering from injuries today received whenjie was thrown out of his auto when it. was struck by a machine driven by William La Roche, 42, of 1016 Elm St., at Ohio St. and- Capitol Ave. Friday. La Roche was slated. Lowell S. Love Soloist Lowell S. Love will be soloist at vesper services at Roberts Paik Methodist Church, Sunday. He will play the Prelude in <5 Minor,, by

INQUEST IN AUTO ■ DEATH RESUMED * Clews Prove Wolhless in Whitaker Investigation, Coroner Paul F. Robinson today resumed his Inquest Into the death of Miss Ada May Whitaker, 20, of 3700 W. Tenth St., Tuesday night. Sergts. Harry Smith and Jack O’Neal of the police accident prevention bureau, in charge of search for driver of the auto that struck Miss Whitaker as she neared home and drove on, said they have no very good clews. An auto said to answer description of the supposed death car has not been found, and police since have been unable to find a man who said he saw it. A clew in Lafayette, Ind., where a car with a hat frozen to its front fender was seen, prowd worthless when it was learned Miss Whitaker’s hat was found near her body. - A car seen in a filling station here Wednesday night with blood on the fender was traced to Greenfield, Ind. The owner proved a perfect alibi. POLICE GUARD G. OJLMEETING (Continued From Page 1) hearing, with the right of appeal. The chairman has no authority to remove them or fill the vacancies. This must be done by the committee as a whole.” Order Is Served Judge Miller sent for Sheriff Omer Hawkins and personally Instructed him to serve the order on Coffin. He set Jan. 24, at 9:30 a. m. as the date for final hearing. The injunction was applied for Friday before Superior Judge Linn D. Hay in court two. Shortly before noon today this case was dismissed and was reflled before Judge Miller. Charles O. Roemler, James M. Ogden, corporation counsel; William Bosson Sr., city attorney, and Emsley W. Johnson, appeared in court for the plaintiffs. . Credentials Issued

Coffin hod Issued credentials not only to the twenty-six men whom he had named to replace those he ousted, but also to twelve committeemen he appointed to take the places of men whose resignations he said he held. The Shank-Jewett-Lemcke faction contended that some of these resignations were unauthentic, dis playing affidavits from two men who said they signed papers they thought were merely “Christmas presents” of money given to them by agents of Coffin. Coffin’s agents denied use of money. Lbmaux had prepared to Issue credentials not only to the twentysix committeemen whose places were “saved” by Judge Miller, but also to some of those whose ‘resignations” were said to unauthentic. He gathered the committeemen favorable to Jilm in Circuit Court room arid asked them to be patient until he heard from Supreme Court. Meanwhile a number of Coffin committeemen gathered early in Criminal Court room. Courthouse halls were thronged an hour be fore time, for the convention to open. After a hurried trip to the Statehouse upon the report that the Coffin attorneys were seeking to overthrow Judge Miller’s order, James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, addressed the Shank committee men in the Circuit Court room. He read Millers’ order and told them It was In full force. Lemaux told the committeemen that he was the proper man to Issue credentials and the men flocked around him to get their slips en titling them to vote. While this was going on. Criminal Court room was "in possession” of a young army of deputy sheriffs. Police paced up and down in the cor ridors outside. Charge* of bribery and buying of resignations and proxies were made freely by both parties. Affivadits of two Fifth ward committeemen, Joseph W. Garrett of the Fifth precinct and Jesse Moore, Eighth precinct, made public Friday by Og den, were to be presented to the credentials committee. According to the affidavits Garrett and Moore were Induced to sign a blank, a sheet of paper, by Wayne Emmelman and another man as receipt for “Christmas present” from Coffin. Garrett said he got TT9O and Moore said he was gJ/oen-S2OO. The blanks later turned out to be resignations. They charge that the resignations were written in above their names. Coffin men denied the charges. Twenty-seven committeemen orginally filed the suit to be reseated in Superior Court 2. Fred S. Beck, one of the twentyseven committeemen, withdrew as a plaintiff today. He did this because he is a party in an election contest suit over the place in his precinct, pending in Supreme Court #

LAST RITES FOR FIREMAN City Employ© for Twenty-Eight Years, Dies Suddenly. Funeral services for Lieut. Charles W. Mllender, 47, of 2880 Indianapolis Ave., city fireman, for twenty years assigned to truck Company 18 at 1918 W. Washington St., will be held' at the residence Monday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He died suddenly at his home early Friday. Lieutenant Milender was born in Indianapolis in 1878 and was appointed to the fire department in 1896. He was praised Chief John O’Brien as being one of the most efficient men on the force. He was a Mason, Capitol City Lodge will hare charge of the funeral. He

39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF 'PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 13. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 12th day of January. 1925. they approved an assessment roll showing tne pnzna facie assessments for the following described public improvement. as authorized by tne Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No 11970. EUCLID AVE From the north property line of Twentieth St. To south Une of Brick Roadway in Twenty-First St. By grading the roadway from curb-line to curb-line to a uniform width of 30 feet; grading the wrings of the intersecting alley In a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: rurbing both sides ot the roadway with Stratified Limestone, Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb: curbing the wings of the intersecting alley in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan; providing 38 lineal feet of 0-foot radius granite comers; providing 32 lineal feet of 10-foot radius granite corners: and laying 50 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe at Twenty-First St., as shown on plaii. AH to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Work* of said city has fixed Friday. Jan. 23. 1925. -2 p. 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 lesa sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prim a facie assessments, with the names of owners arid descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Work* of said city. „ CHARLES B. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. „ M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of IndianFA 15. 16. 17. 19, 20. 21. 1926., CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 14tn day of January. 1926. they approved an assessment roll showing tne prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement. as authorised by tne Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11664. TENTH ST From the-east property line of Emerson Ave.. _ To a point 135.2 fed#east of east property line of Hawthorne Lane. By curbing both sideiT of the roadway with Stratified limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb, to a uniform width of 40 feet; curbing the wings of the intersecting streets and alley in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: providing 19 lineal feet of 6-foot radius granite corners: providing 94 lineal feet of 10-foot radius granite corners: constructing 4 catch-basins including inlet tops: providing 6 new iron inlets flaying 300 lineal" feet of 12-Inch drain pipe with connections made to Inlets catch-basins, manholes and sewer: connections at the manholes to be made at the bench walls In the manholes. All to be as shown on plans and ss sped fled. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday. Jan. 26, 1925, 2 p. m. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amouqt 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 tbe amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Jan. 10. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22, 23, 1925.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. OFFICE OF THE BOARD, CITY HALL. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. that by its Aquisition Resolution No. 1. 1925. it has determined to acquire the following described real estate in the City of Indianapolis. Marion Countv. Indiana, for section one of Kessler Blvd., East End, to-srit: ‘‘Beginning at a point ip Kwtsler Boulevard, west end. in the east Section 2. Township 16 North Range 3 East. -Marion County, State of Indiana. 946 39 feet west of a point 3.108.98 feet north of the southeast corner thereof; thence southon a straight line a distance of 638.12 feet to a point 326.77 feet west of a point 2.956.4 feet north of the southeast corner -of the aforesaid Section 2: thence southeastwardly and northeastwardly on a curved line to the left having for its radius 1,146.28 feet a distance of 898.33 feet to a point, said curved line crossing the east line of the aforesaid Section 2 at a point 2,924 4 feet north of the southeast corner thereof: thence northeastwardly on a straight line tangent to the foresaid curve a distance of 138.72 feet to a point of in. tersection of the center line of Meridian Street, extended north: said point being 1,522.18 feet north of the intersection of the center line of Meridian Street with the center line of the Westfle and Boulevard: thence continue northeastwardly on tna same straight line, which- makes an angle off of the center line of Meridian Street extended north of 59 degrees, a distance of 161.04 feet to a point: thence northeastwardly and southeastwardly on a curved line to the right having for its radius, 521.67 feet a distance of 545.91 feet to-*a point: thence continue southeastward!^on a straight line tangent to the afoTkaidcurve a distance of 211.59 feet to the .point* of intersection Qf the center line n the Westfield Boulevard with the center lma of Fifty-ninth Street, said last straight line making an angle of 90 degrees on of the center line of Westfield Boulevard ’’ The proposed Boulevard to be 100 feet in width, 50 feet on either side of the above described line. That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park and boulevard purposes of the City of Indianapolis. Ey said Resolution it Ts provided that Thursday, the sth day of Feb.. 1925, at the office of the said Board in the City Hall in said city, will be the time ahd place when final lotion will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding this resolution, and when it willl hear and receive remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine iM public utility and benefit thereof. Charles a. bookw’alter. A. M. MAGUIRE, EMSLEY W. JOHNSON. F. P. MANLY. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Jan. 17, 24. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 13. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Publio Works of the i—ty of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on Uk 12th day of January. 1925. they Approved an assessment roll showing the prims facie assessments for the following described publio improvement. as authorised by the Improve* meet Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11078. NOBLE STREET. From a point 10 feet north of north property line of Washington. To south property line of Ohio Street. By removing all of the present wood block pavement and sand cushion and resurfacing the roadway with Asphalt and Brick Gutters, laid on a 1-incn mortar cushion after all holes and depressions In the present concrete base have been brought to proper grade from curb-line to curb-line to a uniform width of 27 feet; resurfacing the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a ' similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan; removing all of the present combined curb and gutter and curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone or Berea Sandstone curb; curbing the wing* of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on pjan. providing #4 Jifleal te.it of new 6-foot radius granite corners; providing 126 lineal feet of new 10-foot radius granite qorners; and laying 1.470 square feet of new cement where shown on plan. 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. Contractor in submi .ting his bid must submit a separate bid per lineal foot for property frontage exclusive of street intersections. and a separate bid per lineal foot for street intersections. Contractor must also submit a separata bid per cubic yard for new concrete base, and a separate bid per ton for binder, to be allowed as extras. Persons Interested i nor affected by said described public improvement are herebynotified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday. Jan. 23. 102 b 2 p. 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 wiil determine the question as to whether euch lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or tees sum than that named on ward roll. Said assessment roll showing said prime facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions or property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the o| the Board of Publio

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