Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JAN. 27,1925

SECURITY PRICES DISTINCTLY HEAVY

Street Hears of Large Short Woolen. Average Stock Prices * Average price of twenty Industrial stocks afonday was 121.90. off 1.08. Average price of twenty rails was 98.35. off .61. Bu United Brest NfiW YORK. Jan. 27.—Stop orders were still thick In the market and prices were distinctly heavy at the opening today. Radio Corporation opened at 66%, off %, and U. 8. Steel sold at 126% and 126%, against a price of 126%. In the oil group, Marland was un changed a*t 44. Maxwell A opened at 77%, off %, and B opened at 84, unchanged. American Woolen was off %, at 60%. The Street hears there is a large Short interest in American Woolen, but at the same time there has been a lot of genuine liquidation for not even the bears had anticipated suh a bad report as is indicated by the figures from Boston. Further reaction around noon served to slow down trading rather than to increase the volume of offerings. Speculative attention showed a disposition to curtail their commitments on steel until directors’ action regarding an extra dividend became known. However, well informed interests do not look for more than the usual 60 cents special payment. Wall Street estimates of earnings for the last quarter range between $27,000 and $30,000. but some believe these forecasts to be too low. The general opinion is that steel will declare an extra dividend of at least $1 at the .April meeting. Other developments even wre important are looked for before the at the year. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Tuesday were $2,618,000. Bank debits amounted to $5,557,000. WHEAT HITS NEW- - MARK Sentiment Strengthened by Higher Cables, BULLETIN By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—May wheat continued upward closing 3%c over Monday. Other deliveries finished steady to lower with com, oat* and rye. By United Press % CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Grain futures opened higher on the Board of Trade today, with wheat leading in the strength and establishing anew post war top record. Sentiment in Wheat was strengthened by sharply higher cables. Buying developed on receipt of news of a brisk continental demand. made sympathetic advanced BLsakness in cash was the principal deterrent to bullish - activity. Oats were influenced by strength in other grains. Provisions were steady. Chicago Grain Table y —Jan. 27 WHEAT— , Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close.' May 1.98 1.99*4 1.96 1.99% 196% July 1.71 1.71 & 1.69 1 70% 1.70% Sept 1.55% 1.55% 1.54 1.54% 1.55% CORN—--slay 1.31 1.31% 1.28% 1.31% 1.30% July 1.32% 1.32% 1.30 % 1.32% 1.32* Sept 1.31% 1.32% 1.30% 1.32% 1.32% 0AT5.60% .60% .60% , .59% .60% .60% July .61% .61% .60% 61% .61% Sept .08% .59 .58 .58% .58% .; LARD— May 16.45 16.56 16.40 16.52 16.45' RIB§— _ May Ry^— V** l- 75 * 1-78% 1.76% July 1.58 1.59% 1.56 1.58 1.59 CHICAGO. Jan. 27. —Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 80; corn. 665; oata. 122: rye, 17. JURY GETS DEATH CASE Police Testify on Youth's Connection With Whitaker Killing, Coroner Paul P. Robinson, Sergts. Jack O’Neal and Harry Smith of the accident prevention bureau and a score of witnesses were scheduled to testify before the Marion County grand jury today in investigation of death of Miss Ada May Whitaker, 20, of 3700 W. Tenth St., Jan. 13, ■fear her home, by an auto that was stopped. "V Police and the coroner were to testify as to connection of Raymond Wright, 21, of 432 N. Holmes Ave., And James Nicholson, 21, of 1554 W. New York St., with the case. Both were arrested a few days'after Miss Whitaker’s death when officers said they learned Nicholson drove hiss auto past the scene of the accident about the time it occurred." Police said they have written confessions from the two that they were intoxicated. When high vagrancy bond under which the youths were held was reduced, the police recharged them with intoxication and operating a blind tiger. Nicholson also was charged with driving while Intoxicated. City Judge Pro Tern. Garth Melson reserved decision on these chargee until March 13. HARDWARE MEN MEET / Delegates to Convention to See ExMbits at Tabernacle. More than 200 delegates to Indiana Retail Hardware Association convention visited exhibits at Cadle Tabernacle late today. Encroachment of variety stores on the trade by selling cheap hardware was discussed by G. 9. Daugh erty. Princeton, president, In his-an-nual address at the ClaypooL G. F. Shelly, Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer, gave a report. Decorators in session H. K, English Addresses Delegates in Convention. Henry K. English, Indianapolis, spoke on “History of Indiana State Association of Master House Painters afid Decorators,” at sixteenth annual convention today at the Lincoln. About 100 delegates attended. M. U. Clark of Wayne, president, spoke, and named convention committees. Convention' will continue until Thursday. '■

| IMPORTS AND EXPORTS US. IN 1924 ' Jv 2 New York Stock Quotations (By Thomson St McKinnon J

—Jan. 87— „ Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:30. dose. Atchison ..118% 117% 118% 117% Atl C Line. 161% 149 , 151% ... B& O ... 78 77% 7.1 77% Can Pao .149% ... 149% 149% C& O ... 97% 96% 97% 97 C & NW.. 71% ... 71% 71 CRI & P 45% 45% 45% 46 Del & Hud 138% Del & Lack 138% Erie ..... •. ••• ... 31 _ Erie let pfd 42}4 ... 42% 42% Gt North pf 69% ... 69% 69% Lehigh'Val 76 74% 76 74% L ft N , ... 107 Mo Pac pfd 78 TT% . 78% 78% N Y Cent .121% 121% 121% Igl % NY NH * H 30% 29% 30% 30 North Pac. 68% * ... 64* 69 Nor ft Wn 126% ... 126% 127 Pere Mara. .. ... .?§.. Penney ... 48% ... j £8 % 48 % Reading ... 76% KiW 76% 76% 12 It Paul "pf It L*l F66 " 59% ‘BO 00$ Union Pac. 149% 148% 149% 149% Wabash... 21 20% 2a 21 Wab pfd . . 57 66 % 67 66% Rubbers— - Fisk Rub. 12 ... 12 11% Goodrich R 41 40% 41 41 % Goodyear pf .. ... ... Kelly-Spgfld l 4 15 U S Bub.. 41% 40% 41% 41 Equipment*— Am CSt F. ~ ... .... 201 Am Stl Fdy 4T% .... ,47% 47% Am Loco .114% il3 114% 114 Bald L0c0.132% 131 131% 131 Gen Elea ..208 806 % 308 308 FT m !tl L< Car 64% Til "64% 65 -74% m Steels — Bethlehem .60% 60% 60% 61% Colo Fuel . 43 42 % 43 43 Crucible ..74% ... 74% 74% GulfStatea 85% 85% 85% 88 LJffi:*”* *? “* P uTfSS! .I*?* i27% if|% Vanad 29 Motors—Gen Mot ..74% .23% 73% Mack Mot .120% 120 120% 120% Commission Market / Fruit*. Apples—Fancy Johnathans. $9.50 a bbl.: N. Y. Greenings $7 a bbL: Grimes Golden. *7 a bbl.: Fancy Baldwins. §7 a bbL; Northern Spys, $8: BeUeCalifornia. $3.50 a box. Bananas —10c a lb Cranberries —$7.50 a half barrel box. Cocoanuts —$6.50 a hundred. Grapefruit—s2.7s @ 3.50 a box, Grapes—Fancy California Emperor*, $4 25 Lemons-—California. $5.75 @6.76. Limes—sl.so a hundred. Oranges—Extra fancy Califomia_Valencias. 126s to 2505. $5.25 @6: Florida. $3.75 @4.25. , Pears—Winter varieties, $2.60 a bu.; fancy N, Y. D’Anjos. $2.50 a bu. Strawberries—47 @ 50c a quart. Tangerines—s4.so @4.76. Vegetables \Beans—Fancy Southern Greea, $3 @3.50 a bushel J Beets—Fancy home-grown. $1.66 a bushe!: new Texas, $2. Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 2%@3c a pounaT . > Carrots—sl.6s a bushel: New Texffl. $2.60. Celerr—Florida. $3.50 a ~2-3 crate: trimmed $1.50 a bunch: California $7 a crate. Cauliflower —California. $3.25 a crate. Cucumber*—-Fancy Southern, $2.50 a do*. Eggplant—sl.76 a do sen. / Lettuce —Head. Iceberg Blue Boy. $5 a crate: hothouae, leaf. $2.60 a 15-pound basket. Mangoes—Fancy Southern. 60c a basket. Onions—Spanish. $2.16 a crate: homegrown $3.25 a 100-lb. sack: Indiana yellow. $3.25: Indiana red. $3; hothouse greens. 65 doz. bunches. Parsley—Home-grown. $1.50 dozen bunches Radishes—Buttons, hothouse, $1.25 do*, bunches: long red or white. 90c do*. Rutabagas—s 2 a 60-lb. basket. Sha'iots—7sc basket. Spinach—s 2 a bushel. Squash—Hubbard. 3%-@4c a pound. Tomatoes —Fancy California repacked $7.50 a six-basket crate. • Turnips—sl.7s a bn.: $4.60 a bbl. Potatoes \ Fancy Michigan round white. $2.15 a 150-lb. bag: Minnesota. $2 a 160-lb. bag; Bed River Early Ohio*. $2.15 a 120 db. bag: Idaho Ruasr'.z [email protected] a 120-lb. bag: Kentucky cobi>—. [email protected] a bbl. Sweet Potatoes—V,yinla. $4.75 a bbl.; Eastern Jerseys. $3.75 a hamper: Indiana. $3.50 a bu.: Arkansas, $2.75 hamper; Goidenglow. $3.35. jp, Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee, . 20e a gallon; Purol, 16.2 c; Red Crown. 16.2 c Target. 18. He; Silver Flash. 20c: Standard aviation. 21.2 c: Sinclair commerc.aL 16.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystaline. 11.7 c; Moore Light. 145 c: Perfection. 11.7 c; Standard furnace oil. 8.2 c: Bright Light, 11.7 c; Sinclair. 12. Tc. NAPTH A—F.nergee Cleaner*. 23 %e- V. M. * P.. 23.5 c St&ndolind Cleaners, 23.5 c Tobacco .Sales Bu Times Svecial MADISON. Ind.. Jan. 27.—The tobacco market is holding up well with last week's quotations, and while no extra good stuff is offered, receipts continue heavy with prices stronger on medium- grades. Monday's sales at Snook's warehouse averaged $20.30 per hundred pounds for 35.48a pounds. Average at the independent warehouse was $18.65 per hundred pounds. Approximately 29,000 pounds were sold. Prices on Coal _Anthracite. $16.50 a ton: col?e. $10: West Virginia lump. $6 @7.25; Kentucky lump. [email protected]: Pocahontas mine run. $([email protected]: lump. [email protected] Indiana lump. ss@7; Indiana egg. [email protected]: Indiana mine run. [email protected]. (Wheeling. 50c a ton extra.) Wagon Wheat Indianapolis grain elevators are paying $2.04 for No. 2 red wheat. Other gndee accordingly. CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS Dealers' selling prices: Black Oils— Summer. 11.5 c; winter. 12c; cylinder. 21 @6lc: engine 18@58c: /dynamo. 28@ 37c; turbine 38 @63c; machine. 29040 c; par&fin oils. 14 @ 22cWheat Prices Soar Sy United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 27.—A new post-war record for cash wheal was made on the local grain ex I change today when number two red l "****k •

At 12:80 Prev - - High Low p m close gsKtS* s* n* Moon Mot .24 ... 24 24 Studebak .. 42 % 42 42 % 42% Stromberg .68 ... 68 Stew-War > 71 % *(>% 71% 71 >4 Timken ... 89 ... 39 88% Wil-Over ~ 0% ... 0% 9% Tel Mfg ... .. ... ... 30 % Minings— M:J '■ ¥ ll* TG & S ..100% 105 106% 105% Coppers— Am Smelt .98% ... 98 98% Anaconda . 44% ... 44 44 % Inspiration. 29% ... 20% 29% Kenneeott .54 63 % 63 % 64 % Utah Cop .89 ... $9 ... U 8 Smelt.. 35% 34% 35 36% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 27% 27% 27% 27% Cosden ... 81% ... 31% 81% Houston Oil 81 ... 80% 79% Marland Oil 44% #3% 44% 44 P-A Pete .. 68 66 % 68 66 % P-A P B .. 67% 66% 67% 60% Pac Oil ... 60 50 % 69% 60% Pbtl Pete.. 42% 42% 42% 42% PTo it Ref. 29% ... 29% 30% Pure 0i1... 30 % ... SO % 30 % Roy Dutch. 53 % 53 53 % 63 % St Oil. Cal. 63% ... 03% 63% St OU. NJ. 43% 43% 43% 43% Sinclair ... 20% 20% 20% 20% Texas Cos . 46 % 45% 46% 45% Tr Cn 0i1... 6 ... 5 5 Industrials— A1 Chem .. 83 82 % 83 83% A .is-Chal.. 7*% 75% 78% 70% Amer Can 166% 108% 166% 163% AHSt Lpf 9 71 Amer 1ce.... N.., ... 80 Amo- Wool 50% 49% 60 60% Cent Lealh 18% ... 18% 18% Coca-Cola .88% 87 88 87% Congoleum. 41 41% Cont Can.. 07% 66% 07% 67% Dav Chem. 46% 45% 40% 48 Fm Players 94 % 93 % 94 % 96 Gen Asphalt 58% 57% 68% 67% Int Paper.. 65 ... 65 55% Int Harv .107% ... 107% 107% May Btores ... 106 Mont Wmrd 6i% 4i% 6i% 51% /Nat Enam. .. ... ..... 35% Owen Bot. 40% ... 49% 46% Radio 60% 65% 66% Ji6% Sears-Roe '.161% 160 161% ITH USC 1 P 180 176% 178% 176% U S In Alco 81 80% 81 64% Woolworth 117 116% 116% 117% Utilities— A T ft T .133% ... 133% 133% Con Gas .. 70% 70% 78,% 76% Col Gas ..49% 49% ,4f% 49% West Un .120 ... 120 120% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 34% ... 84% 35% Atl Gulf ... ... ... 24 IM H pf. 46% 45% 43% 45% Foods— Am Sugar. 61% 61 01 01% Am Bt Sug. Austin Nioh 28 27% 28 28% Corn Prod. 39% 39 39 39% Cu Cn Su $f 87% 67% 57% 67% Cu-Am Su. 30 ... 30 30% Punta Aleg 43 ... 43 43 Wilson Cos 7% Tobacco*— Am-Sumat. ~ ... ... 11 Am Tob Cos 87% 87% 87% 87% Tob PW)d B 74% ... 74% 74% Produce Markets- - ‘Jobbers Buying Prices) Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 45@47c a dozen; No. 2. or held eggs. 35c; storage eggß*. selling wholesale. 46c. Poultry—Fowls. 4% lbs up, 20® 21c a I lb: cock* 12c: springers. 19® 21c. Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount; capons. 7 lbs up, 32c; under 6 lbs. 22c: ducks. 4 pounds up. 14@15c; young tom turkeys. 33c: young hen turkeys. 83c: old. 22@26c; geese. 10 lbs up, 10@14c; squab*. 11 fibs to doz. $4.50: guireaus, 2-lb size. $7 a dozen. Butter—Packing stock butter, 19@22c; selling price for creamery butter. 41® 42c Cream—Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 40c a pound. , Rabbit*—(Selling) $2.75 a dozen. Cheese —(Jobbers selling prices) New York full cream. 30 @ 32c: Wisconsin limburger, 24 @ 27c: Wisconsin daisies. 28e: Domestic Swiss, 40 @ 43c- imported. 80c; Long Horns. 28@28%c: Nufchatel, large. $1.80: American loaf. 35c: pimento loaf. 35c: Swis* loaf. 40c. NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-^-Flour —Quiet and steady. Pork—Dull; mess. $34.75@38 Lard—Easy: midwest spot. [email protected]. Sugar—Raw. firm: centrifugal. 96 test. 4.59 c: refined, quiet: granulated. 6.10® 6.25 c. Coflee—Rio 7 spot. 23%c: Santos No. 4, 27%@28%c. Tallow—Dull: special to extra. 10@10%c. Hay—Dull: No. 1. $1.30; No. 3. $1.05® 1.16. Dressed poultry—Firm turkeys. 31@47c: chickens. 20@48cj fowls. 16@32c: ducks. 20@ 28c: auotsjLong la’and, 27 @ 29c: capons. 30@32c. Live poultry—-Steady;- geese. 20 @2sc: ducks, 16@33c- fowls. 32@38c: turkeys. 25e; roosters. 15c; chickens. 30® 35c: broilers. 35 @ 65c: capons, 40 @ 46c. Cheese—Quiet:-State whole milk, commons to specials. 19 @ 26c: State shims, choice to specials, lo@20c: lower grades, full skims. 10® 13c. Butter—Firm; receipts. 17.167; creamery extras, 38c: special market. 38% @39c. Eggs—Firm: receipts, 26.383: nearby white fancy, 02% @ 63c: nearby State whites. 56 @ 02c: fresh firsts. 64% @6lc: Pacific coasts. 65%61c: Western whites. 48 @ 60c: nearby browns/ 63 @ 66c. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan, 27.—Lire pou.try—Heavy fowls, 28® 26c; light. 19 @2oc: springers, heavy, 23® 20c: light 18 @2oc: geese. 24®26c: light. 22@23t; ducks, heavy. 30®32c: light. 24® 26c. Butter—Extra In tub lots 41 % @42 %e; extra firsts. 39® 40c: firsts, 37 @ 38c Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extra*, 69c: extra firsts, 57c: Ohio firsts, 66c; western firsts, 55c. Potatoes—Michigan, 51.90@2: New York [email protected]: branded. $2.16: Gainesville. $2.3(1® 2.35. CHICAGO Jan. 27.—Butter—Receipts. 11.004- creamery. 37%c: standard. 37%e: firsts. 35 @ 36c: seconds. 32® 34c. Eggs —Receipts. 8.830: ordinaries. 60@51c: firsts. 54c. Cheese- —Twins. 20 %c; Americas. 20c. Poultry—Receipts. 4 cars; fowls. 18® 25c ducks. 28c- geese. 22c: springs. 25c: turkeys. 23c; roosters 'B% a. Potatoes—Receipts. 236 cars: Wisconsin round whites. $1 05 @1.15- Minnesota round whites. $1.05 @1.10: North Dakota round whites. $1.15; Idaho russets. $2.30 @2.50. J IRON AND STEEL Local who'ea'e priews on iron and steel bars are: Structural. $3.25 a 100-lb. base; colled rolled shafting. $3.95 a 100lb. base; blue annealed sheets, 10-gauge base. $3.96 a 100-’b.: galvanized sheets, 28-gauge base. $5.65 100 lbs.: b'ack sheets 28-gauge. $4.75 100 lbs.; steel bars. $3.15 a 100-lb. base: iron bars. $3.15 a 100-lb. bMe " z_ Linseed OH awd Turpentine Local dealers are quoting the fallowing prices on linseed oil: Raw. $1.20 a gallon: boiled. $1.22. Turpentine—sl.l2. RETAIL SEED PRICES Indianapolis retail seed prices are: Alfalfa. $10.50 a bushel. Alsike—slo@l2. Fed Clover—sjl6 @l7. Timothy—s4.2s. Shl.ipers’ Forecast Mostly fair tonigrht and Wednesday. North and east, 0 to 10 abova; south and west, 10. to 15. Dr. Hurty’s Home Robbed Dr. John H. Hurty, 31 E. Eleventh St., thought hefj heard the maid come in. Later he discovered It was a burglar. Candlesticks, silverware and a ba*kerbf vegetables, ail valued at 1>46, Tyre taken.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIGHT HOGS GAIN • IOCATJIOM Top Goes to sll,l0 —Cattle Trade Improves, —Hog Prices Day.by Day— Jan. Bulk. -- Top. Receipts. 21. 10.35 @10.60 11.05 14.337 22. [email protected] 11.20 10.255 23. 10.50® 10.76 11.20 9.673 24. [email protected] 11.20 6.355 20. 27. 10.90 @llOO 11.10 12.000 Lightweight hogs advanced 10c while heavies and mediums held steady at the Indianapolis market today. A few extra" good heavy porkers sold at sll.lO and the bulk of sales was at $10.90@11, the same aa on Monday. Heavies were quoted at sll, mediums at $10.95 and lights $10.90@11. A few light lights sold over a range of $10.25<g>10.90. Stags brought s7@9. Pigs were steady at $10.25 down. Sow prices were unchanged at [email protected] for good smooths and $9.50@10 for roughs. Trade was active with local packers taking the lead, especially In light hog sales. A good clear an caywas made. Receipts were at 12,000. Holdover was 142. A better tone prevailed fn cattle trade and was especially noticeable 4n steers and heifers, which scored a slight advance. The improved condition was the result of better grades In the offering. Cows sold steady at $5.50 @6 for good heavies and common to goqd cows brought s4@)s. A few fat light heifers brought s9@ 9.25 and the general run of medium to good heavy heifers brought ss@ 7.75 and SB. Demand was good for fat. light and handyweight steers and prices were up about 25c. Reqftipts were estimated at 1,100. No changes were made In veal quotations. Top was sls and the bulk of good stuff sold at [email protected]. Mediums brought sß@ll and commons sold at ss®7. Receipts were estimated at 800. Sheep and lafrib pridss ruled steady. Fair to choice native lambs sold at -$16.60@18, mostly [email protected]. a few heavies, common to good, brought [email protected]. Sheep sold at $8.60 down. N Receipts were 150. —Hwt — Good hors. 150-180.rb. ar. .$10.25® 10.50 160 to 180 pounds 10 T9 22 160 to 200 pounds IO9O@IIOO 200 to 225 pounds ...... 10.95 225 to 275 pounds „ 275 pounds up 11.00 @ll.lO Ply* 150 pounds down ... 0 [email protected] Smooth sows Rough sows [email protected] —Cattle—9ters. 1.300 lbs. up. choice.s [email protected] r. od . 9.00® 9.50 Steers. 1.150 lbs. down, prime and choice 10.50 @ll.OO Plain. 1.000 lbs j 7 o 0 0.00 Cows, common to choice... B.2:>@ 6.60 Cutters 2.50@ 3.00 Canners 2.00(9 2.2-> Choice light hrifers 8.50 @IO.OO Common to medium heifers . 4.50@ 4.25 Butcher bulls 9 Bologna bulls 3.60@ 4.20 —Calve*— Choice reals 15 00 __. Medium veals ® Good veal* li.OOft 14,00 Common calves 6.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lamb* sl?.oo@}9 Mediums Cull Jambs 9.00® 10.00 Yearlings 7.00® 9.00 Medium to choice ewe* .... I.oo® 3.00 Culls I.oo® 2.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Cattle —Receipts. 8.000; market, most killing classe* strong. 25c up; mostly I<V@ 2oc up on fed steers and fat she-stock; numerous sales fed steers 75c or more over last week’s low time: early top, $11.25 for 1.501-pound averages: jome held higher bulk fed steers. $&2o®l! 10.50; in-between grades fat cows showing most advance; vealera 2>c up, mostly slo® 11; outsiders paying upward to sl3. Sheep—Rjce:pts, 9.000: market, slow, early sales fa', lambs unevenly steady to 250 ofl: mos'. early sales to packer* $18: two decks choice lambs to shippers, early $18.50: f.-t ewes dull, 25c and more off: bulk, $0.75® 10.15: feeding lambs fully steady bulk desirable kinds. $17.30® 18. Hogs—Receipts.- 17,000: market uneven, shade light; top. $11; bulk. $10.20010.95; heavyweights, $10.50® 11: uiediumwrights, slo® 10.90: lightweights. $9.50 @10.60: light lights, [email protected]: packing sows, smooth. [email protected]: packing cows, rough. [email protected]. slaughter pigs. $7.50® 9.50. PITTSBURGH. Jan. 27.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady: choice. $9.20 @9.50; good. $8.3509: fair. $0.50@ 7T25: veal calves. $14.50 @l6. Sheep ana lambs—Receipts light, market steady: frime wethers, [email protected]: good. sll @ 1.60; fair mixed. [email protected]: lambs. sl4® 18.75. Hogs—Receipfs. 16 double.-decks. market lower; prime heavy, $11.50@ 1i.60: medium. $11.36 @11.35; heavy Yorkers. $11.25311.36: Ukht Yorkers. sU>@ 10.25: pigs. $9.2509.50; rough* $9 @10: stage. $4.6005.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27.—Cattle—Receipts. 3.500: market 15®25c up; native steers. $0.75@,5.50: young heifers. $5.60 @8; cows. [email protected]: canners and cutters. [email protected]; ca'ves, $13.25013.60; stockers and feeders. [email protected]. Hogs— Receipts. 19.OO0: market s@loe lower; heavy, $10.75010.95: medium, $10.60® 10.90: light. $9 65 @10.80: light lights. sk.so@ 10.50: packing bows. $9.40010; pigs. [email protected], bulk. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000: market steady; ewes. $9 @10.75: canners and cutters. $3 @6.50: wool lambs. $17.50 018.25. CLEVELAND. Jan. 27.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; market, steady; Yorkers. $11; mixed, $11.25; medium, $11.60: pigs. $9.60 roughs. $9: stags. $6. Cattle —Receipts 200: market, steady: good to choice bulls. [email protected]; good to choice steers $9 @11: good to choice heifers. $7 @8.50: good to choice cows. $4 @5.50: fair to good cow*. s3@4: common cows. s2@3: milchers. s4o@Bo. Slieep and lamb*—Receipts. 500: market. 25c higher; top, sl9. Calves—Receipts. 200: market. active: top, $lO. CINCINNATI. Jan. 27. —Cattle Receipts, 200- market steady shipping steers, good to choice. -$7.50 @9.50. Calves—Market higher: good to choice, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 25- marlet steady; good to choice, sß@9. Lambs —Market slow; good to choice, SI7Q 18.25. TOLEDO. Jan. 27.—Hog*—Receipt*, light; market, steady: heavies, $11.15@ 11.25; medium. sll® 11.10: Yorkers. $10.90® 11: good pigs. [email protected]. Calves —Market, slow. Sheep ana lambs —Market. strong. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 27.—Cattle—Receipts. 150; ma-ket, active and steady: shipping steers. $8.50@11: butcher grades. $7.00©9: cows. s2@£f. Calves—Receipts. 400: market. Active. 25c higher; cull to choice. $3.50 @l6. She<*p and lambs— Receipts 1.000: market, active, lambs. 30c higher: choice lambs. $18018.80: cull to fair. slo® 17.50: yearlings. $lO @l6: sheep, $3.50® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: market, actiye. steady to 10c higher; yorkers, $11011.23: nigs. $9.50@10: mixed, $11.25011.35: heavies. $11.35® 11.50; roughs. s9@lo: smooths. [email protected]. BUILDING SUPPLIES Portland Cement—Cloth, a bag. 85c: paper, 80c. Mortar —Novie prepared, 75c a 100-lb. sack. Hydrate Lime—Finish. 55c a sack; mason's 50c a sack. Plaster and Finishes—lvory Neat, 80lb. paper sacks. 78c: Michigan stucco. $1 a 100-lb. sack: plaster paris. $1 a 80-lb. sack; |B tone wall prepared first coat cloth sacks. 60c. Flooring—lx4 Y. P. dear. $75; common, S7O: No. 2 common. $42. Bevel Siding—l%x6 dear redwood. $55l%xS. $65. Finish—Clear yellow pine, 0. 8 and 10lnch, $100: 12-inch. $ll0: dear redwood. 6, 8 apd 10-inch, $140: 12-lnch. $l5O. Drob Sidings—lx6 Y. P.. $75;,-No. 1 common. S7O: Ixß No. 1 common. Y. P., $00: No. 2 common. $43. Boards—lx4 No. 1 common. S6O; No. 2 common, S4O: Ix 6 No. 1 cmrnon, $65: No. 2 eommftn, S3B: ,Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 common. S7O; No. 2 common. $45 Ixl2 No. I common. $75: No. 2 common. $47. Finish—Clear yellow pine, 0. 8 and 10inch, $100: 12-inch, $110: dear redwood, 6, 8 and 10-lnch. $1.40; 12-incb. $l5O. Sh'ngles—Clear red cedar, $7.60 per 1.000. Dimensions—2x4xl2 to 16-ft.. $42: 2x 6x12 to 18-ft., $42: 2x8x12 to 16-ft.. $42; 2x10x12 to 16-ft.. $42; 2x12x12 to 16-ft.. SSO: 18 to 20 feet, $2 more. .

STATE-PRINTED TEXTS PROPOSED 9 / Bill Calls for School Books at Cost Price, State, publication of all common school text books and distribution to counties at cost are provided in a measure to be introduced in the Indiana House soon, it was learned today. The proposed measure would transfer power to adopt texts from the State board of education to county school officials. The State would hold copyrights on all texts and would superintend all printing. It is understood tho House Education Committee agreed on drafting the To make way for the measure Representative Johnson, Hamilton County, today withdrew his' bill extending term of adoption of text books from five to ten years. 39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) 14—yC. L. Smith Electric: Cos.. electric fixtures. No. 20. 42.50 14—C. Hr Byfleld. architect. No. 10 . 300 00 14—Underwood Typewriter Cos., rent of typewriters. No. 10 60 00 16—William Rosner domestic science supplies. No. 0. 16.47 16— -fan, Wade, plumbing. No. 8 2.000.00 17— C. H. Byfleld. architect. Ncs. 8 and 10 200.00 17—Irene Milhouse. teaching and institute foes 107.50 17—Irene Robey. teaching _ and institute fees 178.75 17V-Edvthe Fogleman, teaching and institute fees. . . 92 00 17—Lora Shinn, taking enumeration 33.50 17—Albert Sawyer, bus driver.. 76.00 17— J. V. Jjarter. repair on pump No. i0 5.40 19 —Janette, McDaniel, taking enurderation J .. 20.00 19— Indpls Paint ana Color Cos.. paint for decoration. . . 23.00 22—Quality Print Cos., printing of bonda for ffos. 8-10. 68.00 22—Grace K. McLane, teaching , and institute fees ... / 252.00 22 Hiigcr ft Cos., bus body. ... 825.00 20— Merchant# Heat and Light __ Cos., light. No. 4 26.41 '27—Edward J. flecker, reglatration cards 180 28— Con Branigan. chicken* killed by dogs 17.00 29 Kiger & Cos., supplies a* ptT bill 609.40 June. _ t.—Bert G, Keene, teaching and institute fees ...... 270.00 3—Myrtle M. Culberson, teaching and institute 234.50 3—C. A. Marshall, groceries for flam, sci. No gt. . .. _ 4.68 B—Vestal C. Davis, salary. . . . 150.00 3—L. A. Milhouse, teaching and institute fees ...... 261.26 3 Indianapolis Light ana Heat Cos., light for Nos. 8. 10. 26. 15. 6. 1 600.00 4 Charles H, Vance, teach. big and institute feee.. 615.70 4 W E. Van Talge 10.24 7—Bernice Miller. teaching - * school 30.00 7—Drexa M. Seudder. taking enumeration 28.00 12—Indianapolis Belting and Supply Compduy 21.89 12— planner ft Buchanan,-rent for chairs at Mars Hill. 13— Star Publishing Company. ?4.00 14— Star Publishing Company.. .12-8° 16—James Ogden, plastering. . . 167.00 16—John Sheenan. transfer claims i 1,239.93 16—Citizens State Bank, tnsurance and premium 500.00 18 — R. R. Hardin, hauling grav 66.00 U—Cook Bros, (part payment) plumbing at No. 14.... 200.00 20— Fred W. Yorger. bus driver IlJOyjO 21— Forrest Hughes, bus driver 76.00 25—J. B. Patterson, janitor's supplies 5.85 28—Madallne Marshall. postace stamps /. .2 00 28—V. C. Davis, salary 150.00 28—R. W. Stephenson, con- . tractor Nos. 8 and 10. . . 11.800.00 30— Clermont State Bank, inter- , t-st on note 250.00 30—Merchants Heat and Light _ Cos., light No. 4 ... 1.00 30—Tansel ft Son. supplies No. .... 4 (dom. sci) 15.32 30—Ben Davis Fancy Grocery Cos.. Sup. No. 10 (dom. .... sci) 16.10 80 —W, A. Haeberie. coal for Mars Hill 68.50 July. I—Sam Wade, plumber. No. 20 (paid in full) ..... 1.000.00 1— Bam Wade, plumber. No. , _ 10 1.600.00 2 Carl H. Weyl. attorney's * tees. No. 20 . . 75 J)0 5 Washington Bank and Trust Cos., bonds and int 6.364.62 s—State Savings and Trust Cos., Muds and interest. 11,228.13 s—Janies5 —Janies Odgers. plastering „ and repair work 170.00 5 Charles H. Vance, superintendent. for commencement 74.75 6 Clemena Purdy, tranpor r tation claim refund .. . 74.10 7 John Sheehan, transportation claim refund 74.10 8 — Delbert F. Monrt. c0a1.... 245.46 9 Citizens State Bank, inter- * est premium 738.65 9—lndiana Bell Phone Cophone service 3.00 9—lndianapolis Heat and Light Cos., light No. 10. 196.91 10—J. ft C. rent of clubhouse for committee , 10.00 10 —Jay ft Son, domestic science supplies. No. 14 16.29 10— Albert Stump, comsilttea address 25.00 , 15—T. O. Bush ft Son. coal .. 803.34 15— J. H. Jeffers, coal 23.12 16 — Fred Goepper, coal 354.53 16— Mt. Jackson fcoal Cos., coal 117.50 17— Otto Erghott. engrossing diplomas .., 17.90 'l7—Carne L. Davis, clerical •hire , .Vi 60.00 17— EStes Duncan, secretary. retirement fund pension 211.60 12— D. H. Goble, supt. as per bill 1.797.78 18— labor. No. 1 and haul seats No. 20 29.34 18—Ben Davis Lumber Cos., supplies as per bill 169.17 18—T. >5. Bush ft Son. chickens killed by dogs 43.66 18—L. H. Trotten, Insurance. . 100.00 23 — Citizens State Bank, interest on note 112.50 28—John Hennipman, cow killed by dogs 84.00 August. _ tractor Nos. 8 and 10. . 12.000.00 s—lndiana Bell Phone Cophone service . 8.00 5 Charles ft. Byfleld. arenilect Nos. 8 and 10 795.90 7 Fred W. Yorger. bus driver 28.50 8— J. W. Schwartz, sheep „ killed by dogs 15.00 B—W. H. Miller, janitor No. „ 15 40.00 B—L.8 —L. H. Trotter, hogs killed by dogs : '62.00 11— A. J. Nystrom ft Cos 42.60 16—0. 0. Kelly. domestlo science supplies No. 4 . . 3.45 16 —Vestal C. Davis, salary . . 160.00 16—Carrie L. Davis, clerical . hire . 120.00 18—J. C. Harden, repair on floor No. l() 4.00 20—U. Hildm&n. tuning piano No. 10 40.00 23—Wm. M. Smith, moving portable Nos. 10 to 13 (part pay) 60.00 23—Ernest TOiite. hauling school supplies 26.00 27—L. Good ft Son. fencing at No. 10, new building . . . 129.39 30—Wm. M. Smith, moving portables Nos. 10 to 13. 100.00 30—S. L. 'Hussey. mowing weeds l*f 2.00 30 —J. M. Robey, repair of hack 27.85 September. o—H. R. McClellan, labor on road 65.00 6 T. Beckman, cleaning 8— Pete Pool, cleaning No. &. 20.80 6—McAra ft Kain. repair on plumbing Nos. 6 and 14. 11.21 6—R. W. Stephenson. contractor Nos. 8 and 10 _ (part pay) 16.000.00 5 -William M. Smith, moving pcntable (paid in full) . . 175.0# 6 Don O. Laymbn. chickens . killed by dogs 6.66 6—Vestal C. Davis, salary... 1501)0 •B—J. A. Hessler. domestic science supplies No. 8.. 6.89 9 Indiana Beil Phone Cos• phone service 3.00 9 —F. L. Reissner. transporta- - tion claims 8.653.26 9 —Standard Oil Cos., coal oil. Ben Davis high school. 2.84 18—W. M. Coral ft Son. running asbestos for No. 3. . 25.00 13— Carrie L. Davis ( clerical hire 60.00 .13—William M. Smith, repair.. 25.00 13 —Carl Johan tgea, cleaning No. 9 6.00 18—Sam Wade, plumber at No. 8 and 10 F 10.090.00 20—0. T. Beckman, Janitor No. 14 50.00 20—Indianapolis Street Railway Co- transportation tickets for school .Children 10.00 20—John F. Everitt. teaching school . 87.60 20-—Myrtle M. Culberson, teaching school 70.00 20—Mary Louise Gladden. teaching school • 50.00 20—S. S. Everitt, teaching school 80.00 20—Edvthe Fogleman. teaching school ................ • 67.50 20—Muriel Dray. teaching school 60.00$ 20 —Irene Robey, teaching v school 7 60.00 20 —Ray H. Rothrock. teaching school 70.00

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) jtO —Martha Griffin, teaching „ _ school 57.50 20—Pauline Stamm, teaching school 67.50 20 —Shyril Craig. teaching _ school 55.00 20—Joyce Martin, teaching school 57.50 20—Margaret Trimble, teach- _ ing school 65.00 20—Charles H. Vaiyce. teaching school 142.60 20—Lei and 8. Mills, teaching „ school .T7T 100.00 29 Helen P. Mercer, teaching school 85.00 23 Susanne Vickery, teaching school 85.00 20—Helen Jack, teaching school 85.00 20—C. W. Gcricks. teaching _ school 93.76. 20—A. F. Williams, teaching * school 85.00 20 —Eva L. Baton, teaching school >. . N 87.50 20—Grace E McLane, teaching _ school 85.00 20—Bert G. Keene.' teaching _ „ school 77.50 20—Bess Chambers, teaching J school 65.00 20—Irene Milhouse. teaching school 65.00 20—Bernice Miller. teaching school 65.00 20—Roy C. Jay. teaching school , 70.00 20 —W. A. Blessing, teaching V school T 70.00 20—Marguerite Peck, teaching school 60.00 20—Emma Myeip. teaching „ school 67.50 20—Helen Myers, teaching... school 65.00 20 —Mary McKenna, teaching school 70.00 20—Esther Thompson, teaching school 60.00 20—Wilmer Jay, teaching school 00.00 20 —Charles H. Sawyers, teach20—Vern Brandt,. teaching _ school 50.00 20—Edith Johnson, teaching school 68.75 20—Lucille Higgenhoth&m, ' teaching school 60.00 20 —Victor Menefee. teaching _ , school 67050 20—Lora Shinn, teaming school 70.00 20—Fay Terrill, teaming „ school No. 10 85.00 20—Harold DeLong. teaching _ school No. 1 ... ~ 60.00 20—Rachel J. Harden, teaching school No. 9 60.00 20—L. A. Milhouse. teaching „ school No. 8 75.00 20—Emma Hand, janitress No. 2 7.00 20—Perry Lallee. cutting weeds „„ No. 2 and N6. 20 6.00 20—Charles Klndler janitor No. 22—Kiger ft Cos., supplies as „ „ per bill 443.37 22—Houghton. Mifflin Cos., supplementary readers .... 28.64 26—Sam Wade, repair on pump „ t No. 10 high school. .. 100.00 26—Citizens Gas Cos gks 16.11 26 Indianapolis News pubfishing bids for supplies. 1.11 27 Vestal C. Davis, expenses. 105.00 27—Walter Dickerson, bus driv. No. 6 75.00 27—H L. Brame, repair pump No. 2 8.00 27—John Greenwald. bus driver No. 20 105.00 27—Susie Johnson, bus driver No. 1- 87.60 27—Victor ffenefeo. teaching school 33.76 27—John Heckman. Janitor No. 1 65.00 27—Ernest White bus driver. 105.00 27—Harry H. Miller, bus driver 75.00 27 —D. McNetton Cos.. Children’s books ;. 136.00 October. 2 Vestal C. Davit, salary.... ISO.OO B—Pete8 —Pete Pool, janitor No. 8... 50.00 3 Citizens state' Bank. Interest on $7,500 note 112.50 3—G. W. Gerichs. teaching school 93.75 3—Albert Sawyer. hauling children! No. 6 60.00 B—Muratt Brown, janitor No. A I 80.00 3—Charles Early. Jan. No. 6 100 00 B—Bert8 —Bert Beasley. hauling kindling 10.00 B—Charles, Kittdier. janitor No. 10 125.00 B—Letand S. Mills, teaching school 100.00 B—lndianapolis Street Railway Cos. trans. tickets 20.00 B—lndiana Bell Phone Cophone service 3.00 B—Arthur Totman. domestic science supplies No. 8. . 2.25 8— Arel Reichard. chickens killed by dogs 11.50 9 Carrie L. Davis, clerical hire 60.00 9 —Cook Bros., repair plumb. Nos. 14 and 10 (part pay) 100.00 10— Eva L. Eaton, teaching sriiool 87.60 11— Victor, Menefee. teaching school 67.60 11—R. W. Stephenson, cont. No. 8 and No. 10 (part pay) . 12,100.00 11—O. T. Beckman. Janitor No. J 4 75.00 11—Wii’iam Smith, repair on No. 8 doofs nad toilets.. 10.00 13—J. C. Harden, cement, cement blocks and gravel No 4 45.64 17—Rosamond Price, teaching school 48.08 17—Arthur F. Williams, teaching school 161.06 17—Edith C. Johnson, teaching school 137.50 17—Harold De Long, teaching school 120.00 17—L uci 11 n Higgenbotham, teaching school ....... 120.00 17—Victor Menefee. teaching school 33.75 17—Lora Shinn. teaching school ~ ............. 128.08 17—John F. Everitt. teaching school 175.00 17—Myrtle M. Culberson, teaching echool 140.00 17—Mary Louise, Gladden. teaching hool 88.37 17—Lemuel Everitt. teaching school 160.00 17—Edythe M. Fogleman. teaching school 136.00 17—Muriel Bray, teaching school . 120.00 17—Irene Robey, teaching school 103.65 17—Ray Rothrock. teaching school 140.00 17—Martha Grlflin, teaching school 104.19 17—Pauline Stamm, teaching \ _ school 104.19 17—Shyril Craig. teaching school 98.08 17—L. A. Milhouse, teaching school ... 136.19 17—Joyce Martin. teaching echool 116.00 117—Margumfe Trimble ..... 98.09 17—Ra- he! I. Harden, teaching echool 120.00 17—Char es H. Vance, teaching school . 285.60 17—Leiand S. Mills, teaching school . 100.00 17 —Helen P. Mercer, teaching / school 160.46 17 —Susanne E. Vickery, teaching school 158.37 17—Helen Jack, teaching school 170.00 17—G. W. Ge ricks, teaching school 93.76 17—Eva L. Eaton, teaching school 87.60 17—Grace B. McLane,- teaching school 170.00 17—Bert G. Keene, teachings school 155.00 17—Bess Chambers, teaching school 130.00 17 —Bess Houck, teaching sen. 65.00 17—Fern Swinford, teaching school ............... 65.00 17—Hazel Hunt, teaching school 45.68 17—Vendee Sullivan, teaching , ' school .' 60.00 17—Irene Milhouse. teaching school 98.37 17—Bernice Miller. teaching school 98.67 17—Roy C. Jay. teaching school 140.00 17—W. 'A. Blessing, teaching *. _ school ............... 120.69 17 —Marguerite -ck. teaching school 120.00 17—Emma Myer, teaching school 186.00 17—Helen Myer. teaching school 7 118.37 17 —Marv McKenna, teaching school . 140.00 17—Esther Thompson, teaching school 88.67 17—Wi’ma Jay. teaching school 120.00 17—Char'es Sawyer, teaching school 130.00 17—Vera Brandt. teaching school 88.37 17— Fay Terrill. teaching school 170.00 18 — Anne Wilson, jan. No. 13. 15 00 18—W. H. Mil’er jan. No. 15. 40.00 18—Frances Jennings, teaching school 67.50 24 Merchants Heat and Light . Cos., light No. 4 19.32 24—Fred W. Yorger. bus driver No. 6 . 166.00 24 Pete Pool, janitor No. 8.. * 37.50 26—Susie L Johnson, bus driver No. J 76.00 25 O. T. Beckham, Janitor No. 14 50.00 26 Walter Dickerson, bus driver No. 0 . 90.00 25 — Chariey Ear’s, jan. No. 0. 75.00 26 Ernest White, bus driver No. 6 126.00 26—H. H. Miller, bus driver No. 4 90.00 25 -Ethel Toml’son, 53 chlck- ' ens killed by dogs 61.90 26 Bordendecker, 23 chickens killed bv dogs. 23.00 30 — Emma Hand, janitor No. 2 20.00 30—Leiand 8. Mills, school ('caching 100.00 30—Henry Dodds, fan. No. 2.. 150.00 Nov. 1 I—Vestal1 —Vestal C. Davis, salary .. , 150.00I—Victor Menefee. school , teaching \ 67.60 I—Murratt Brown. school teaching 80.00 j I—John Greenwald, bus driver No. 20 161.00 I—Charles Klndler. janitor No. 10 125.00 I—John Heckman.cjan. No. 1 86.00 5 C. Marshall, post stamps 2.00 6 W. H. Miller, Tan. No\Ls. 40.00 6—Vs. klndHng

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) B—R. Johnson, bus driver er No. 1 87.50 B—O. T. Beckham, janitor , No. 14 BO.tfO 13—James T. Ogden, cinders. . 14.00 13—D. F. Barton, disinfecting No. 1 15.00 13—|tanck and Willby, hogs killed by dogs 80.00 15—Irene Milhouse. teaching _ school 110.00 15— -Bernice Miller, teaching school 110.00 16— Roy C. Jay. teaching school 140.03 15—W. A. Blessing, teaching school 140.00 15—Marguerite Peck, teaching .. school 120.00 15— Emma Myer. teaching school FT. 135.00 16— Helen Myer, teaching school . 130.00 16—Mary McKenna, teaching ~ „ school 140.00 15—Esther Thompson, teaching school 100.00 15—Wi’ma Jay. teaching school 120.00 15—Charles H. Sawyer, teach- _ ing school * 130.00 15—Vera Brandt .teaching school 100.00 15—Fay Terrill, teaching school 170.00 15—John Greenwald. bus driver ' A No. 20 70.00 15—A. N. Miller. 3 lambs ~ _ killed by dogs 24.00 15—Fred Kepha. hauling sup- . „ P'ies No. 10 20.50 15—Harry H. Miller, bus driver No. 4 16.50 15—Charles H. Byfleld. architect No. 8 and 10 (Dart „„ _ nay) 200.00 15— Edith C. Johnson, teach- „ ing school 137.50 16— Haro’d De Long, teaching . school 120.00 15—Lud'le Higgenbotham. tch. school 120.00 15—Victor Menefee. teaching school 67.50 15—Lora Shinn, tch. school.. . 140.00 15—John Everitt, tch. school.. 175.00 15—Myrtle M. Culberson, tch. school 140.00 15—Marv Louise Gladden, tch. 15—Lemuel ol Eveiltt,' tch. ‘school 160.00 15—Edythe M. Fogleman. tch. . school 135.00 15—Muriel Bray. tch. school.. 120.00 15—Irene Robey, tch. school.. 120.00 15—Ray Rothrock. tch. school 140.00 15—Martha Griffin, tch. school 116 00 15—Pau’ine Stamm, tch. school 115.00 15—Shyril Craig, tch. school.. 160.00 15— L. A. Ml'house. tch. school 115.00 16— Joyce Martin, tch. school 116.00 15—Marguerite Trimble, teching „ school 110.00 15—Rachel Harden, tch. school 120.00 1§ —Chas. H. Vance, tch. school 285.00 15— Le'and S. Mills, tch. echool 100.00 16— He'en P. Mercer, tdi. sch. 170.00 15—Susanne E. Vickery, teach- __ _ ing school 170.00 15—Helen Jack, teach. • school. 170.00 15—G. W. Gerricks. tch. sch.. 187.50 15— Arthur F. Williams, teach- „ _ lnr school 170.00 16— Eva L, Eaton, tch. school. 175.00 lo—Grace E. McLane, ten. sch. 170.0 u 15— Bert G. Keene, tch. sch... 155.00 16— Bess Chambers, tch. sch.. ' 123.50 15—Bess Houck, tch. sch. . . . 130.’.10 15—Fern Swinford. tch. sch.. 130.00 15—Hazel Hunt. tch. 5ch....) 115.00 15—Frances Jennings, tch. sch. 136.00 lo—Rosamond Price, tch. sch.' 120.00 15—Vemice Sullivan, sch. - 120.00 19— Indpls. St. Ry 50., trans. ticket* 80.00 21— Pete Pool, jan. No. 8.... 50.00 22 O. T. Backman. jan. No. i.4 1 60.00 22—R. W. Stephenson, contractor Nos. 8 and 10 - (part pay) 11,000.00 22—Albert Sawyer, bu* driv. No. 1 188.50 22—Earl F. Wilson, mor. seats to No. 10 C. 8 1.50 22—Susie L. Johnson, bus driv. \ No. 1 87.50 22—Chas. S. Earle, jan. No. 6 100.00 22—Ernest White, bus driv. No. 6 140.00 22—Victor Menefee. tch. sch.. 33-75 22—John Greenwald, bus driv. No. 20 85.00 24 State Bar. and Trust Cos., bonds and coupons 600.00 25 Citizens State Bank, trans. SIO,OOO from Clermont Bank. 28—Carrie L. Davis, clerical hire . - 60.00 28—Merchants Heat and Light Cos., light at No. 4 4.76 28— Leiand S. Mills, tch. sch. 90.00 29 Jake Mann. gen. con. No. 20 (paid in full) 600.00 29—Murat S. Brown, jan. No. 4 80.00 29—Charles Kindler. jan. No. 10 125.00 29—Walter Dickerson, bus driv. No. 6 100 00 29—Edward Wampler. jan. No. 9 20.00 29—Effe A. Heckman, jan. No. 1 65.00 29—Oscar Wilson, jan. No. 13. 15.00 Dec. I—Harry H. Miller, cbal and bus driv. . 882.95 3—Vestal C. Davis, silary. . . 150.00 3 Chas. H. Byfleld. arch. No. 20 (paid in full) 109.65 4 Fred w. Yorger. bus driv. No. 100.00 5 Wm. Derener, jan. No. 10 100.00 o—Victor Menefee. tch. sch. . 67.50 12—Emma Hand, jan. No. 2.. 10.00 12— W. H. Miller, jan. No. 15 40.00 13— Standard Oil Cos.. oU for 10 2.34 13—O. T. Beckman, jan. No. 5 75.00 13—Susie I. Johnson, bus driv. No. 1 60.25 13—T. O. Bush ft Son. coal. . 130.90 13—Vcmice Sullivan, tch. sch. 120.00 13—John Greenwald. bus driv. No. 20 ..A 91.00 15—Walter Bender, reshingling No. 2 130.00 10—Chafl. H. Sawyer, tch. sch. 130.00 10—Henry Dodds, jan. No. 20 90.00 17— Carrie L. Davis, clerical hire 60.00 20— Chas. K. Vance, tch. sch.. 342.00 20—Leiand 8. M’lls. tch. sch.. 150.00 20—Helen P. Mercer, tch. sch. 194.46 20—Susanne E. Vickery, tch. school 192.37 20—Helen Jack tch. sch 204.00 20—G. W. Gerricks. tch. sch.. 224.90 20—Arthur F. Williams, tch. school 195.-06 20—Eva L. Eaton, tch. sch... 210.00 20—(-Grace E. MeLane. tch. Bch. 204.00 20—Bert G. Keene, tch. sch. . 186.00 20 —Bess Chambers, tch. sch... 102.50 20—Bess Houck, tch. sch 156.00 20—Fern Swinford. tch. sch. . 156.00 20^—Hazel Hunt. tch. sch.... 120.08 20—Frances Jennings, tch. sch. 102.00 20 —Rosamond Price, tch. sch. 132.08 20-—Vemice Sullivan, tch. sch. 24.00 20—Irene Milhouse. teh. sch... 120.37 20 —Bernide Miller, tch. sch.. 120.67 20 —Roy C. Jay. tch. sch 168.00 20—W. A. Blessin. tch. sch... 157.09 20—Marguerite Peck Stamm. tch. sch - 144.00 20—Emma Meyer, tch. sch.... 162.00 20 —Helen Myer. tch. sch 144.37 20—Edith C. Johnson. tch. school 165.00 20—Harold DeLong. tch. sch . . 144.00 20—Lucille Higgenbotham. tch. school 144.00 20—Lora Sh'nn. tch. 5ch..... 156.08 20—John Everitt. tch. sch.... 210.00 20—Myrtle M. Culbertson, itch. school .. | 168.00 20—Mary Louise Gladden, tch. school 108.37 20 —Lemuel Everitt. ten. scb. 192.00 20—Edythe Fogelmara Ramsey, teaching school 162.00 20—Muriel Bray. tch. schl. ... 144.00 20—Irene Robey, tch. sch .... 132.65 20—Ray Rothrochl tch. sch... 108.00 20—Martha Griff*, tch eeh.. 127.19 20—Pauline Stamm: tch. eeh.. 127.19 20—Shyril Craig, tch. sch.... 120.08 20—L. £. Milhouse. tch. sch... 109.19 20 —Joyce Martin, tch. sch..). 138.00 20—Marguerite Trimble, tch. school . 120.08 20—Rachel Harden, tch. sch... 144.00 20—Mary B. McKenna, tch. school 168.0 C 20—Esther Thompson, tch. sch 108.07 20—Wilma Jay. tch. sch 144.00 20—Chas. S. Sawyer, tch. sch. . 28.00 §0 —Vera Brandt, tch. sch.... 108.37 o—Fayo—Fay Terrill, tch. sch. . . ... 204.00 20—Peter Pool, janitor No. 8. 50.00 20—Charles Kindler. janitor. No. 10 93.75 20—Remington Typewriter Cos.. repair of typewriter . .. 1.00 20—Susie L. Johnson, hack driver No. 1 18.75 22—8. C. Atkins, repair of saws for Man. Train, at B. D 6.50 22—Hubbard ft Scearce Cos., repairs , 231.85 22—W, E. Van Talge. repairs No. 14 T 36.69 22—Ruby Somaire, hauling children to No. l“ 10.50 22—Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., phone service 8.00 23—James T. Ogden, repairs No. 13 t 20.00 23 —Lee Benge, 2 sheep killed and 3 sheep maimed . . 43.00 23—Ben Davis Lumber Cos., repairs 107.35 24—Kiger ft Cos., new fura. for Nos. 8 and 10 1.000.00 26—H. H. Miller, bus driver No. 4 " . /> 89.00 27—0. T. Beckman, janitor No. 14 50.00 27—John Greenwald, bus driver No. 20 . * 56.00 27—Chas. S. Earle, jan. No. 6. 100.00 27—Muratt Brown, jan. No. 4. 80.00 27—Ernest White, bus driver No. 6 147.00 27 —Walter Dickerson, bus driv. No. 6 106.00 30—Wm. Degoner. Jsn. No. 10. 100.00 31—R. W. Stephenson. con. No. 8 Ind NollO (part „„ psyqgect) ........ 12.000.00 31—Clermont State Bank, interest on note 510.00 31—G. H. Ingling. ins. on No. 1 4t 463.75 31 —Harry Poland, haul, gravel on road 40 00 31—J. J. Miller, haul, gravel on road 50.00 RECEIPTS. Road fund U sp.-f.-iaU sch. (transfer of $409.19) 469.39 No. 14 bldg, to special sch. (transfer of $66.01 , 66.01 Dog tax. collected by trustee. . 42.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee. . 30.00 Harry Dunii. aud.. Stats school revenue 6.499.27 Harry Dunn. aud.. congressional town. int. rev 54.84 , Citizens State Bank. dep. int, for January 29.70 : Clermont State Bank, dep. tot. for January 14.50 Bridgeport State Bank. dept. int. for January 8.90 1 Clermont “for % tr to&;: *'!!

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) Citizens State Bank. dep. tot. for February 16.63 Clermont State Bank. dep. int. „ „ for February i.... 16.08 Bridgeport State Bank. dept. int. _ , „ for February 8.14 Dog tax, collected by trustee .. 44.00 Dox tax. collected by trustee .. 16 OQ Dog tax collected by trustee.. 8.00 Fletcher Sav. & Trust Cos., sale of bonds and prem. for Nos. 8 and 10 127.638.80 Fletcher Sav. ft Trust Cos., accrued int 468.75 Harry Dunn (aud.), adv. draw. • spr. tax 3.000.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee.. 15.00 Citizens State Bank, bor. $7,500.00 for tuit’on. . . 7.500.00 Dog tax, collected by trustee.. 5.00 Fletcher Sav. & Trust Cos., int. on bond money 84.96 Bridgeport State Bank. dep. tot. for March 15.48 Citizens State Bank. dep. int. for March 64.64 Clermont State Bank. dep. int. for March 52.13 Harry Dunn, (aud.), 1924 distribution 1,004.79 Harry Dunn (aud.), adv. draw. spr. tax 13.000.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee.. 3.00 Citizens State Bank. dep. tot. for Apr 111.88 Clermont Stote Bank. dep. int. for Apr 72.43 Bridgeport State Bank. dep. int. for Apr 30.53 Sam Johnson, assessor. dog -• tax 6.921.00 Dos tax, collected by trustee../ 37.00 Citizens State Bank. dep. int. for May 108.93 Clermont State Bank. d£p. int. for May 74.93 Bridgeport State Bank. dep. int. for May 80.39 Harry Dunn (aud.). adv. draw. spr. tax 1,500.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee.. 16.00 Dog tax, collected by trustee..' 27.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee.. 42.00 John Sheenan. trans. claim*... 227.80 Dog tax. collected by trustee... 14.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee.. 61.00 Citizens State Bank. dep. tot. for June 102.64 Clermont State Bank. dep. int. for June 72.60 Bridgeport State Bank. dep. ■ int. for June 30.44 Harry Dunn (aud.), June settlement 46.675.72 Clemens Purdy, trans. claims.. 227.80 Chas. Dawson, trans. claims... 76.80 School commissioners. trans claims 384.10 Dog tax, collected by trustee. . 65.00 Harry Dunn (aud.). State sch. rer 5.280.27 Horry Dunn (aud.), congressional town tnt...\.... 66.64 Dog tax. colected by trustee... 26.00 Citizens State Bank. de. tot. for July 1J53.70 Clermont State Bank. dep. int. for July 75.21 Bridgeport State Bank, dep. int. for July 80.60 Dog tax, collected by trustee.. 20.00 Citizens Stat Bank. dep. int. ior Aug 110.89 Clermont State Bank. dep. int. for Aug. ...... ...... 76.38 Bridgeport State Bank. dep. int. for Aug. 8065 Road fund to soeo. sch. trans. of $700.00 700.00 Bldg, fund 20 to spec, school t-an*. of $442.92 ..... 442.93 Bldg, fund Nos. 8 and 10 to •pec. sch. trans. of $3,000.00 - 8.000.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee. .S 42.90 Dog tax. collected by trustee... 13.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee... 43.00 Dog tax collected by trustee.. 52.00 Dog tax. collected by trustee... 89.00 Citizens State Bank. dep. int. for Sept 81.93 Clermont State Bank. dep. int. for Sept 69.79 Bridgeport State Bank. dep. int. fer Sept 23.63 Doe tax. collected by trustee., 10.00 Citizens State Bank. dep. tot. for Oct. . 68.88 Clermont State Bank. dep. Int, for Oct 88.66 Bridgeport State Bank. dep. Int. for Oct 16.23 Harry Dunn (and.), adv. draw. of Dee. tax 1.000.00 Citizens State Bank. dep. tot. for Nov 27.23 Clermont State Bank. dep. int. for Nov 56.37 Bridgeport State Bank. dep. int. for Nov 16.04 Dog tax. collected by trustee.. 25.00 Harry Dunn (aud.). adv. draw. of Dec. tax 7.000.00 Harey Dunn (and.). Dec. settlement of $3.00 dog tax col. by trustee 49.205.83 Bridgeport state Bank, dep. int. for Dec 16.63 REGISTER OF TOWNSHIP INDEBTEDNESS First issue of bonds. $12,000.00: Feb. 15. 1915. Fletcher Am. N. Bank, rate of interest at 4% special sebool fund: beginning of year. sl2 000 00: Indebtedness pa'd during year. s=> 000.00 j indebtedness outstanding. $7,000.00. Second issue of bonds. $19,000 00: Aug. 2. 1918. J. F Wild ft Cos., rate of interest 5: 'special school fund:,beginning of year. sl9 000: indebtedness paid during year. *2 600: Indebtedness oust ending. $15.500 Third issue of bonds. $42,500: Mav 1. 1921. Jake Mann, rate of interest 6: speofat school fund, beginning of year. $42 600: indebtedness paid during year, $5 000: indebtedness outstanding. $37,600. Fourth issue of bonds. $38,500: June 16, 1923. City Trmst Cos., rate of interest 4% : special school fund, beginning of year. *3B 500: indebtedness paid during year. $1,500: lndeptedness outstanding, $37,500. Fifth issue of bonds. $55,000: June 15, 1923. J. F. Wild ft Cos., rate of interest 5: special school fund, beginning of year, $55,000: indebtedness paid during year. $2,500: indebtedness outstanding. $52,500. Sixth issue of bonds. $12,500: Feb. 15. 1924. Fletchers Savings and Trust Company; rate of interest. 5: special school fund, lndeptedness outstanding. $12,500. Note. June 21, 1924: Citizens Stats bank; indebtedness outstanding, $7,500. Note. June 30. 1923: Clermont Stat* bank: lndeptedness outstanding. $5.00# Note. Feb. 13. 1924: Clermont State bank: indeptedness outstanding, $5,000. Note. Feb. 13. 1924; Clermont Stats bank; indeptedness outstanding, $4,000. LIST OF OUTSTANDING WARRANTCHECKS AT CLOSE OF YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1824. Dee. 20. 1924, No. 793 9 162.00 Dec. 31. 1924. No. 849 12.000.00 Dec. 31. 1924. No. SSO 610.00 Dec. 31. 1924, No. 851 463.75 Dec. 31. 1524. No. 852 - 40.00 Dec. 31. 1934. No. 853.., 50.00 STATEMENT SHOWINGi AMOUNT OF ALL MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS FUNDS OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY. DISBURSEMENTS THEREFROM. AND BALANCE REMAINING THEREIN FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1924. —Township FundBalance on hand Dec. 31. 1923.$ 8,685.11 Receipts during year. Dec. 31. 1924 14.762.99 Total balance and receipts.... 18.438.10 Disbursements during year 10.647.86 Final balances 7.790.A4 —Road Fund— / Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1923.$ 896.17 R To I #4 M r 885.97 Total balance and receipt* .... 1.782.14 Disbursements during year .... 1,890.39 Final balances .............. 391.75 —Special School Fund Bonds and Coupons— Bal. on hand Dec. 31, 1923. $14,888.59 a To& u . dvr ! ag .r^:. i)ec :.f. l : 7o.26B.B9 Total balances and receipt*.... 00.637.48 Disbursements during year .... 65,168.00 Final balances 25.409.43 —Tuition FundBalance on hand Dec. 31. 1923.$ 7.355.45 Receipts during year. Dec. 31. 1924 66.708.21 Total balance and receipt*.. . 74.083.66 Disbursements during year... 67.612.26 Final balances 16.451.40 —Dor Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1923.$ 4.688.19 Receipts during year, Deo. 31, 1924 6.076.00 Total balance and receipts. ... 11.364.19 Disbursements during year. ... 5.249.32 Final balances 0,114.87 —Building Fund No. 2<V— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1923.816.403.17 Total balance and receipts•• u . 10.403.17 Disbursements during year . . 10,463.17 —Building Fund No., 8 and No. 10Total balance and receipt*. . . .$127,538.80 Disbursements during year.... 107.515.30 Final balances ... 20,023.50 —Building Fund No. 4 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1923.$ 60.01 Total balance and rece'pta.... 60.01 Disbursements during year.... 66.01 —Totals of All Fund*— Balance on hand. Dec. 31. 1924 -...$ 76,241.08 Receipts daring year 292.830.80 Total balance and receipt*... 340.353.56 Disbursements during year ... 264,112.47 Final balance . . .V 7 76.241.08 Total balance as shown by this report 76.241.06 Warrants, checks outstanding Dec. 31. 1924 13.225.73 Total balance and outstanding warrants. Dec. 31. 1924 .... 89.426.83 Cash in depository Dec/ 31, ■ri.924 78.241.08 I. Vestal Davis, the trustee of Wayns Township. Marion County. Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of rece pU. disbursements, balance# atid service account is true' and correct, as I verily believe: and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are a|l of the sums received by me. and that the various items of expenditure* credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreemeset that any port'on thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare and swear (or i fflrm), that I have received no money, nor article of valve, in consideration of' any contract mad* \y me as trustee of this township. VESTAL DAVIS, Trustee of Wayne* Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 6th day of January, 1925. HARRY F. HOHLT. Chairman of Advisory Board of Wayne , Township. > This report was received, accepted and approved by the advisory board of this township at its annual meeting, this, the

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