Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1925 — Page 17

THURSDAY, JAN. 29,1925

OIL STOCKS SURGE TO HIGH LEVELS

Decrease in Crude Pro- , duction Adds impetus to Rise. Average Stock Prices rveragß price of twenty industr-al stocks Wednesday was 181.88. up .44. Average price of twenty rails waa 99.15. up .73. V ' By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Further Impetus was given the forward movement among the oil shares in early dealings on the stock exchange today by decrease of 28.825 barrels in the daily average crude oil production for the week ending Jan. 25. This evidence of dwindling production resulted in tremendous activity at rapidly advancing prices in various representative petroleum issues. Both Pan-Americans surged through 70 Into new high ground while Shell Union reached its best levels of the currerft advance at 26% and Houston spurted 84% against a low of 81% in the previous session. With the oils in such demand many authorities felt it would not be long before their strength was communicated to the rest of the list. This belief brought good buying into various other classes of stocks and imparted a strong tone to the whole market. Reports of the formation of a fresh pool in Studebaker with the object of bringing the stock in line with the advance in General Motors brought Studebaker into prominence in the late morning and it rebounced to 43% against yesterday’s low of 41%. This action stimulated strength' in the whole motor group. Arnold Constable was exceptionally active at its best levels of the current advance selling at 12% against yesterday’s low of 10%. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearing* Thursday were $2.450.000. Bwifc debit* amounted to $5,958 - 000. OIL PRODUCTION SLUMPS Decrease of 20,450 Barrels Reported lor Week of Jam 24. By United Press NETvY YORK, Jan. 28.—A decrease of 20,450 barrels In the daily average gross crude oil production .in the United States for the week ended Jan. 24. was announced today by the American Petroleum Institute. The dally average production east of California was 1,404,300 barrels, a decrease of 16,150. California production was 598,000 barrels, a decrease of 4,300. Total production ■was 2,002,300.

Commission Market

Fruit# Apples—Fancy Johnathans. 59 50 a bbl.; £ % Wlnesaps, s6' Northern Spys $8: BelleCalifo*ma $8.50 a box Bananas —10c # ib „ . . Cranberries —$7.50 a hall barrel box. Cocoanuts —$6.50 a hundred^ Grapefruit—s2.7s 03.50 a box. Grape*—Fancy California Emperors. Lemons—California. $5.75 @0.75. Limes—si.6o a hundred. Oranges—Extra fancy California Valento 260s $5.25 06: Florida. t*eajrs—Winter varieties. $2.60 a bn.; fancy N, Y. D Anjoa, $2 50 a bu. Strawberries —47<8&0c a quart. Tangerines—s4.soo4.76 Beans —Fancy Southern Green. $303.50 *KS tw—Fancy home-grown. $1.65 a bushel: new Texas. $2. . .. Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 2Vi 03c & Carrots—sl.6s a bnshel: New Texas. -Florida. $3.50 a *-3 (rate: trimmed $1.50 a bunch: California $7 a —California. $3.25 a crate. Cucumbers-—Fancy Southern. $2.50 a —51.75 a dozen. —Eastern $2 a barrel. Lettuce—“ Head. Iceberg Blue Boy. $6 a crate; hothouse leaf $2.60 a 15-pound : basket. Mangoes—Fancy Southern. 60c a basket. Onions—Spanish, $2.15 a crate: homegrown. $3.25 a 100-lb. lack: Indiana yellow, $3.25; Indiana red. $3: hothouse rreens. 65 dos. bunches. Parsley—Home-grown $1.50 dozen bundles Radishes—Buttons, hothouse $1.26 do. bunches: long red or white, 90c doz. Rutabagas—s 2 a 50-lb* basket Shallots—7sc basket. * Spinach—-$2 a bushel. Squash—Hubbard BV4 04c a pound. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked $7,50 a six-basket crate. Turnips—sl.76 a bu.; $4.50 a bbl. Potatoes Fancy Michigan ronnd white. $2.16 a 150-lb. bag: Minnesota. $2 a 160-lb. bag. Red River Early Ohios. $2.15 a 1203 b bag; Idaho Ruaseta. $3 0 3.25 a 120-Ib bag: Kentucky cobblers, $3 0 3.25 a bbl Sweet Potatoes—Virginia. $4.75 a bbl / Eastern Jerseys. $3.75 a hamper; Indiana. #3.50 a bu.: Arkansas. $3.75 hamper Goldenglow. $3 35. Produce Markets ‘Jobbers Buying Prices I Eggs—Strictly freen delivered at Indianapolis. 450 47c a uozen. No 2. or held - storage eggs, selling wholesale Poultry—Fowls. 4Vi lbs UD. 20021 c a lb: cocks 12c: springers, 19021 c. Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: capons, 7 lbs up. 32c: under 6 lbs. 22c; ducks. 4 pounds up. 14 015 c: young torn turkeys, 33c: young hen turkeys 33c, oM 22025 c: geese 10 lbs up. 10014 c squabs. 11 lbs to doz $4.50 guineau . TUft-SAfira** butter. ,; selling price for creamery butter. 41044 i Cream—Butter fat delivered at India' e apolls. 40c a pound Rabbits—(Selling) $2.75 a dozen Cheese—(jobbers selling prices) Nev York full cream. 30 0 32c: Wisconsin liroburger, 24 0 27c: Wisconsin daisies. 28 ; Domestic Swiss. 400 43c: imported 00 •: Long Horns. 28028 Vic: Nufchatel. large. §1.80: American loaf 35c: pimento loaf. sc: Swiss loaf 40c. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. —Flour—Firm and higher. Pork—Firm* mess. $35,530 37. Lard—Weaker: midwest spot. $16.20 @16.35. Sugar—Raw, steady: centrifugal. 96 test. and. and. p.. 4.59 c refined, weak er: granulated, [email protected]. Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 23c; Santos No. 4. 27Vi@28Vic. Tallow —Steady: special to extra. 9% fit 9Vic. Hay—Dull: No. 1. $1.30; No. 3 $1.0601.15. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 31®47e; chickens. 20048 c: fowls. 16032 c: ducks, 20 0 28c; ducks. Long Island. 27028 c capons. 30032 c. L‘ve poultry—Firm: geese. 25c: ducks, 18@35c: fowls. 33@38c: turkeys. 250 35c; roosters. 15c: chickens. 30038 c: broilers, 85 0 55c: capons. 40 0 50c. Cheese—Quiet: state whole milk, commons to specials. 19@26c; state skims, choice to specials. lo@lßc lower grades, full skims. 10 013 c. Butter—Steady; Tv ceipts. 8.083: creamery extras. 37038 c: special market. 38 Vi 039 c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 7.373: nearby white fancy 01Vi ,0 62c: naarby state whites. 57061 c; fresh firsts. 54 Vi 0 81c: Pac'fic coasts. oS @6oc; western whites. 55061 c: nearby . hrowns. 01@a$e. CHICAGO. Jan. 29.—Butter—Receipts. 3.565: creamery. 37 Vi: standard. 37% : firsts, 36 (a. 3a V 4 c: seconds. 32 034 c. Begs —Receipts 0.078: ordinariek. 47048 c: firsts. 50 V 4 051*. Cheese—Twins. 23He: fiA&m'ws Slffett: I d W airg°^eu ro^l6. Whltfeft - CI.EVET.AND Jan. 29.—Poultry—Live heavy fowls. 30 0 31c; medium. 28c: leghorns. 25c: heavy springs. 28c: light. 25c: tra firsts. 39040 c: firsts. 37058 c Bjgs $■•>..3002.35: Ohio. $1.7501.8$

Beetle Threatens New England

...... .it / © INFESTATION * ( j ESTIMATED

MAP SHOWS HOW THE MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE HAS SPREAD OVER THE EAST IN TH E LAST FOUR YEARS.

HE Mexican bean beetle, immigrant from across the .... J Rio Grande, has been spreading so rapidly that it now threatens to invade New England. It is the most damaging pest to bean crops known. Western New York will look on almost helplessly this year as the pest makes its entry, reports Prof. Glenn W. Herrick, Cornell ento mologist. The beetle has been known about seventy-five years in the Southwest. Suddenly in -918 it Jumped from Arizona to the vicinity of Birmingham, Ala’. Since then it has developed an astonishing amount of activity and has Bpread over the East with whirlwind rapidity. > By 1921 the beetle had traveled northward through Tennessee and Kentucky, striking southeastern Indiana, and by 1924 it had covered almost all of Ohio, much of West Virginia, a narrow strip in

New York Stock Quotations ißy Thomson ft McKinnon) 1 “ 1

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison .11914 118 H 119 118% Atl C L ..151ft ... Islft 131st B lc O 79ft ...* 78ft 78% Can Pac ..150% ... 150 ft 150 C A 0T... 97ft ... 87ft 97ft C A N\fr.. . 71st 'h. 71 71 CRI P. 45% ... 46ft 46% Del & H . .139 ... 139 138 Del & Lack.l4l ... 141 140 ft Erie 32 ... 32 31 ft Erie Ist pf 44% 44ft* 44ft 43ft. Gt Nor pfd 70ft 70 70ft 69% Lehl Vaf .78 77 ft 78 78 ft N Y Can .123% ... 12fift 123% NYNH A H 31% fiift 31st 30 ft Nor Pac .. 70 ... 70 §9ft N*W ...129ft ... 128 ft 129 ft Pere Mar .68 ... 68 ... gSKi il* sl9 |l| IliS Sou Ry ... 81st ... 81st 81% Sou Pac ..105ft ... 105 ft 105 St Paul .. 14ft ... 14ft 14ft St P pfd . 23% 4fift 23% 24ft St.L & SW. 48ft ... 48 48% StL A SF. 00 ft ... 6C ft 60 ft Un Pac ..149ft 149 ft 149 ft 149 Wabash ..23 ft 21st 22 ft 21% Wab pfd.. 69% 58ft 68ft 78% GRAIN FUTURES BREMARPLY Selling Sweeps Wheat Pit. BULLETIN Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Wheat dropped below Wednesday’s close on the Board of Trade today. ajid c6rn scored good gains. Bv United Press■ CHICAGO, Jan. 29. —Grain futures broke sharply in trading on the Board of Trade today. There was a tremendous amount of selling in wheat. Those who held firm were anxious to reduce lines when reports entered the pit that Arthur Cutten and James Patten were not in the market. This caused a scare, a*. did advices from recognized authorities not to take any additional grain at the present record price level. Weakness in wheat and a less favorable tone at the cash counter sent corn down. Oats made sympathetic dips on a featureless market. Pro visions advanced with hogs and better inquiries. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 29 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. May 2.03% 2.04 ft 2.00% 2.03% 2.05% July 1.71 1.72 ft 1.68 ft 1.71% 1.72 ft CORN** 157 152 % 1-56% May 1?31% 1.36 ft 1.31 ft 1.35 ft 1.33 July 1.33 ft 1.36 ft 1.33 1.36 ft 1.34 ft ?e ?)ATS— * 1 - 3 ® 1.30 ft 1.30% 1.34 ft May .59% .03 ft .59% .03 4 .00% USi 111 .** m :?0% s* Mar 16.40 10.45 16.26 16.40 10.30 RIBS— May 15.60 15.60 15.50 15.55 15.65 RIBS— May 1.80 1.80 1.70 ft 1.79 ft 1.80% Jluy 1.54 lA6ft 1.54 IJS9 1.57 ft CHICAGO. Jan. 29.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 26; com. 201; oata. 49; rye. 1. Wagon Wheat • Indianapolis grata elevators are paying $2.09 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades accordingly Shippers' Forecast Partly cloudy, with possible snow. North and West, 10 to 20; South and East. 15 to 25. Tank Wagon Prices t Gasoline price* do not include State tax of 2c a gallon, i GASOLINE— Energee. 20c a gallon .*nrol. 16.2- : Red Crown. 16.2 c Target 10.2 c: Silver Flazh 20c: Standard aviation 21.2 c; Sinclair commercial. Jo.2c KEROSENE—Crystaltae. 11.7 c: Moore Light. 14.5 c: Perfection. 11.7 c; Standard furnace oil 8.2?: Bright Light tl.7c: Sinchiir. 12.7 c NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. ‘..3%c- v M. ft P.. 2$ 5c Standollnd Cleaners. 23.5 c Prices on Coal Anthrsclte. $16.50 a ton- coke v slo> West Virginia lump $6 0 7.25: Kentucky ’uinp. $0 7307.75: Pocahontas mine run. $6.50®7.50• lump $850®9.25: Indiana lump ss@t: Indiana egg, $5.36 0 5.75 Indiana mine run. $4.50@080 (wbseling. 50c a ton extra.) WON AND STEEL Local wholesale prices on iron and steel bars are- Structural $3.25 a 100-lb. base, colled rolled shafting $3.95 a 100ibbaw'. blur anuealed shoe t*3 0-gauge a lOCmd-? basF; iron bars 13 15 o 100-lb . ......

western Pennsylvania and stopped its wandering within 100 miles of western New York. It is about the size and shape of one-half of a pea bean, is reddish or copper-colored, and bears sixteen small dots on its back, eight on each wing. The eggs are orange-colored and are laid In batches of forty to sixty on the undersides of bean leaves, where one can easily see them. The grubs are orangecolored and are covered with long spines, making 'them distinctive from other bean pests. Both the beetle and the grubs feed on the leaves:’ - Much experimental work re mains to be done in eradicating the pest. Spraying with magnesium arsenate at the rate of two pounds to 100 gallons of "water, with one pound of lime caseinate added as a spreader, has proved fairly satisfactory.

At 18:30 Prtn High. Lew. p. m close. Rubbers— BB : . ttl : 111 ¥ U. f pr fiub.' 15 '4i% 41% 414 Equipments— Am Cft F. 198 ft ... 198 ft 198% Am st F. 47 40 ft 40 ft 40 % Am Loco .116% 118% 116% 116 Bald Loco. 131% ... 130% 131st Gen Elec .807 ft ... . 805 300% Lima Loco. 08% ... 68% 69% Pr St Car . 64ft ... 64 64% Pullman .... 142% West Airb. .. ... ... 106% West Elec . 74% ... ffift 73% Steels— Bethlehem .51st ... 60% 51 Cos o Fuel . 44 43% 43% 43% Crucibie ..75% 74% 74% 75ft Gulf States 87% ... 80ft 87 P R C ft 1 48% ... 48% 46 Rep I ft S 68% ... 68% 59ft S oss-Sheff . 85% ... 86V, 86% U S Steel. 127% 126 ft 126% 127% Vanadium. .. ... ... 28% Motors— Am Bosch. 37 ... 36% 36% Chand Mot 29 % ... 29 % 29 ft Mack Mot' Max Mot A 77% 77 77% 77 Max Mot B 34% 34% 34% 34 ft Moon Mot. .. ... ... 23% studebaker. hi ft 42 42 ft 41 fj 9tew-War . 72 ft 71 % 72 ft 74 % Timken ... 38 •. . , 35 38 ft Wiilys-Over 10 9% 10 9% Minings— Dome Mines ~ ... ... 15ft Gt No Ore 56ft 36% 36% 39% Int Nickel. 20% 26% 20% 26% Coppers— Am Smeit. 99% 99ft 99% 99 & a n tlSn: tu , itk m Kennecott . 64% 54% 64% 54% Utah C0p.... ... ... So U S Smelt. 84% ... $4% 85 Oils— • Cal Petrol. 28ft 28% 28% 28% Cosden ... 29 28 % 28 ft 32 % Souston Oil 84 ft- 83 ft 84% 83% krland Oil 45% 45% 40% 45 Pan-A Pete 70% 70 70*4 69% P-A Pete- B 70% 70 70% 69% Pacific Oil. 64% 64% 04% 64% Phillips Pet 45% 44 4i 45% 44% Pro and Ref 32 ft ... 31 % 31 % Pure Oil .32 ft ... 32 % 81 % Roy Dutch. 54 % ... 64 % 64 % Tex GAS., 105% S Oil of Cal 80% ... 60 05% S Oil of N J 40ft 46% 40% 45% Sinclair , ... ... 28 % Tr X Con?°6l'l *l% "t Industrials— Mrr;.iis Ml Am HAL pf . . ... ... 71 % Am Ice ...., ... ... 87% fit Coca Cola. 88 ... 88 87% Congol ... 41 ... 40% 40% SS c c¥w;|| # 8S fL IS" 5 Fam Play . 94% ... 94% 94% Gen Aspn .60 ft 6B 60 58 ft In Paper . 66 ft ... 50 % 50 In Harv ..108% ... 108 108% May Stores.lo7% iQ7 107% 106% MA W .. 52% M% 61 % 61% Nat Enam. 35 ft ,7* • 35% 85' Owen Bot.. 47% 47% 47% 47 Radio ... i 60 % 64 ft 05 65 % Sears-Roe .162 161% 162 159% U S C I Plßl ... 178 179 USIn A1 . 8 ... 81 81% Woolwrth .114 1i4% 113% 113% Utilities— £ T ; l !li :::■ ftiS ’lk ::: \p 4 WUnion .121% i£o% 121% 120% Shipping—fSsVs: .: s -m t-vrutta tn iu Foods— Am Sug ... 8 61% 61% 02% i£WP;.a* 8* . so, ‘ a at Wilson Cos .... 7% Tobaccos— Am Sum . lQft ... 10% ... Gen Cigar. 95% ... 95% 90ft Tob Pro B. 74% ... 74% 74%

A Strong Community Asset Electric service me&as comfort and convenience to householders, dependable, economical power for industries. This company’s subsidiaries are constantly extending their facilities to keep pace with local development. They are now serving 152 communities in 31 Indiana counties. It is a business that pro-, motes and sharer in these communities’ growth. Share in the earnings of this safe company, invent in our preferred shares—l93.so cash, or bj our saving plan. $5 down and $5 a month, 6% interest allowed on advance payments. This investment at the.present price pays nearly 7%%. Call, phone or write INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Central Indiana Power Company Or Subsidiaries: Uffreluuit# Heat A Light Cos. Wabash Valley Electric Cos. Northern Indiana Power Cos. Indiana Electric Corporation Attica Elec trie Cos. A l/njia/n . gljljjlJ., ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOGS STEADY AT M RANGE Steers Lower —Veals Sharply Higher, . —Ho* Prices Day by Day— Jan. Bulk. Top. Receipts 257 - 10.60® 10.75 11.20 9.873 24. 10.00® 11.10 11.20 6,355. 26. 10.90® 11.00 11.00 11,054 27. 10.90® 11.00 11.10 11,640 28. 10.90® 11.00 11.10 8.820 29. 10.90!® 11.00 11.10 9.000 Normal demand and offering at the start of hog trading at tjie local yards today brought about steady prices, but values eased off slightly near the close as demand slackened. The range was $10.90 to sll and most of the supply was cleared at this level. Top was sll.lO. Heavies sold at $11; mediums, $10.95, and lights, $10.90 @ll. Light lights sold over at $10.25 to $10.90 range. Pigs were up 25c at [email protected]. Sows were steady at * [email protected] for smooths and $9.505M0 for roughs. Receipts were estimated at 9,000. Holdover from Wednesday was 400. Practically ali the offering was sold. Activity in the cattle market eased off on continued liberal receipts of 1,200. Steers reflected the easier tone, perhaps more than other grades. Most female killing stuff ruled steady. Handyweight steers which sold on other days this week at [email protected] were mmrtng today at $9 @9.25. Medium quality stock was quoted at $808.50, also slightly lower. Fair to choice heavy heifers were quoted at $6.50@8. Mediums sold at [email protected]. A few choice cows brought [email protected] and. the general run sold at [email protected]. All quotations steady. Veal prices were up sharply at sl7 top, fully $2 over Wednesday. Good calves brought [email protected]; mediums, slo@l2, and commons, s6@9, all reflecting the rise. Receipts were estimated at 700. Lamb prices were stronger. Top was $lB. Good fat lambs sold at [email protected]. Common to good lambs sold at sl2 @14.60. Sheep were nominally steady at $8.60 down. Receipts were 100. i —Hors — Good hogs. 150-160-lb. av. [email protected] 160 to 180 pounds 10.60® 10.00 10 to 200 pounds .... 19 [email protected] 200 to 225 pounds 10.95 295 to 275 pounds 11 00 275 pounds up 11.00011.10 Ptgs. 150 pounds down.... 6.50® 10.50 Smooth sows. 10.00® 10.25 Rough sows .. 9.50010 00 —CattleSteers. 1,300 lbs. up, choice.s [email protected] Good 9.00® 9.50 Steers. 1.150 lbs. down. prime and choice 10.50 @ll.OO. Plain. 1.000 lbs. ........ 7.500 9.00 Cows, common to choice. .. 3.25® 6.50 Cutters 2.50® 3.00 Canners 2.00@ 2.25 Choice light heifers ...... 8.50 @IO.OO Common to medium heifers 4.50 0 4.25 Butcher bulls 4.25 0 6.00 Bologna bulls 3.50® 4.25 —Calves— Choice reals $17.00 Medium Veals 10.00® 12.00 Good veals [email protected] Common calves 6.00® 9.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $17.00018.00 Mediums 12.00® 10.00 Cull lambs 9 00010 00 Yearlings 7.00 0 9.00 Medium to choice ewe*, z' 1.00 0 3.00 Culls 1.00(3 2 00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Jan 39. —Cattle—Receipts. 16.000: market, fed steers slow, bidding 25®30c off: run mostly steers, compris ing liberals supply good to choice weighty kinds- some heavy bullocks held above $11.50. none sold: yearlings early $11: few youngsters here: fat she-stock stcadv: weak: bulls fully steady: vealers. 20@50c up: mostly sllOl2 to klllere; outsiders paying upward to sl4 and above. Sheep —Receipts. 10.000: market, active: fat lambs 25@50c up: bulk fat natives end fed Westerns. SIBO 18 50: early top to shippers. $18.75: fat sheep and feeding lambs, steadv: bulk desirable weight ewes. $9.75010.50: feeding lambs. $17.50018: mostly. Hoes—Receipts. 41.000 ■ market butchers 15025 c up: top. $11.10: bulk. $10.30 ffl 11: heavyweights, $10.60 @ 11.10: medium weights, $10011; lightweights. [email protected]; light lights. s9@ 10.35: parking sows smooth. $10,150 10.50: parking sows rough. [email protected]; slaughter pigs. $809.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.—Cattle — Receipts 1.800: market, steady: native steers. [email protected]: yearling heifers. $6 @8; cows. [email protected]: canners and cutters. $2.560 3.25: calves. sl4 Hogs— Receipts. 10.000: market, 16 @26c higher, heavy, $10.90® lT.10: medium. $10.75 @100: light $9.85® 10.00: light lights. $8.78010.60: packing bows. $9.35010: Digs $7.7509,73: bulk. $10.50®--. Sheep higher; ewes. 59.50010.75: canners ana cutters. $3 0 6.60: wool lambs. $17.75® 18.25. EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 29.—Cattle— Receipts 100: market, slow and steadv. shipping steers, $8.50 @lO ij 5: butcher grades. $7.75@9: cows. s2@6. Calves — IfegSLWUKg vearlfngs 60c higher: choice lambs. slß® ¥t 75- cullto fair. $10017.50: yearlings. ISRS heavier $11‘60011.75: roughs. $9 010: stags. $6 0 6.60. TOLEDO. Jan. 29.—Hogs—Receipts, light market. 25c higher, heavies. sll2o @11.50; medium. sll.io®llg6 . lOri era $11011.10; good pigs. $9.50 010 Ckilves-—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs —Market, strong to 25c higher If/J 1 @1140: % 15 Wo??owSt Sfu” 1 stags $6. Cattle—Receipts. 300 marker steady to unchanged. Sheep and inmVifv ReceiDti. 50d! market, steady. tof>. sl9. Calves —-Receipts. 406; marnet. Jan. 29. —Ctttle —Receipts 400 market, steady: shipping steers good to choice. [email protected]. Calves Market higher: good to enofee, slo@ Market, steady; good to choice, $l7O PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29—Cattle—Receipts light: market. _ steady: choice $9 2509.50: good. B&i 1 Sheep* 9K veai calves. sls.Bu@lv. Sneep and lamba— Receipts, 2 double deckers:

Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varieties—Boston haddock fillets. 35® 40c: dressed haddock, 30o: halibut steaks. 40t-; red salmon stank. 35c; fresh cod steak. 30c; pompano. 10c; bluefish, 35c: Spanish mackerel, 85c; red snappers, 35c: snappers throats. 40c. Specialties—Fresh jumbo frogs, dOc; live lobsters, 80c: fresh green shrimp. 40c: large scallops. 80c pound: fresh picked crab meat, $1 a pound; Maine Annan haddie, 30c; cherry stone clams. 40c a dozen:, largo qv.ohaig clams, 50c. Bake and River Varieties—Lake white fish, 35c: trout, 35c; yellftw pike, 3oc; lake salmon, 35c; blue pike, 25c; yellow perch, 25e; channel catfish. 35c; bluefln herring. 3l*c; pickerel. 25c; grass pika, 25c; river carp. 15c; buffalo, 20c - mullatA, 15c: black bass. 40c; large crappiet. 35c. market, steady; prime weathers. sl2 0 12.50; good. $11011.50: fair mixed. $8 @950: lambs. $14019. Hogs—Receipts. 25 double deckers; market, stronger; prime heavy, $11.56® 11.05; medium. $11.40011.50; heavy Yorkive, $11,350 11.40: light Yorkers, $10.25010.60; pigs. $9.25®9.76; roughs. [email protected]; stags. $4.5005.50. TINNERS’ SUPPLIES Tin—l C 20x28 coke. $14.50: charcoal $22.50024; ternes. $14@18; old styles ternes. $lB 025 Lead—Bar. sl3 per 100 pounds. Hino—Sheet. $13.50 per 100 pound* Copper—Bottoms 36c per pound: sheets, soft n6-oz.. 28c per pound Steel —No 28 range: Galvanized $5.55 @5.66 per 100 pounds: O P Q R.. $4.55 @4 65 per 100 pounds CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS Dealers' selling prices: Black Oils— Summer. 11 sc: winter 12c: cylinder, 21 @01e: engine 18®58c. dynamo. 28 0 37c: turbine 38 0 63c; machine. 29@40c: parafin oils 14® 22c. RETAIL SEED PRICES Indianapolis retail seed prices are: Alfalfa. $16.50 a . bushel. Alsike—*lo® 12. Red Clover —$16® 17 Timothy—s4.2a Marriage Licenses Carl Waterman. 20. 1550 Wade, tinner; Ruth O. Bold. 18. 1673 Wade. Frederic Lewis Mayer. 41. 536 N. HUnois. clerk; Lillian Harelip Sanders. 40. 636 N. Illinois, housekeeper. Travis Hitch. 24. 908 tinion, mechanic: Ruth GaUimore, 24, 1115 S. IllUnole, laundress. ' Thomae Hughes De Lay. 26. 940 S. East, truck driver; La Von Myrtle Myers. 21. 814 Hariap. Harold Joseph Hawkins, 36. 1027 Park, rfhsician: Violet Bell Cobb. 22, 1027 Park, pianist. Theodors F. Philippi. 61. S* Louis. Mo., machine superintendent; Lillian Keller, 30. 815 N. Illinois, clerk. Vee Lewis. 41. 835 N. New Jersey, welder; Emma Alfante, 41. 825 N. New Jersey beauty specialist. Ben Glenn, 33. Glenn's Valley, storekeeper: Ethel I. Hames, 37. 1010 N. New Jersey .maid. Ira Virgil Moody. 63, 111 W. North, railroad work: Minnie Bailey. 65. 348 Parkway, housekeeper. Births Girls Ira and Lula Lynn. 139 8. Detroit. Lewis and Poerlie Alexander. 2312 Yandes. Harry and Ida Roberts, 423 S. Dearborn. James and Dona Fouty. city hospital. Herman \*ind Clara Grothe, 1521 E. Raymond. Richard and Myrtle Camden. 1727 Asbury. and Bessie Schaad. 1754 Fullestwider. Samuel and Gladys Ashbolt, Methodist Hospital Sidney and May bell Miller. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Ruth Cook- 808 E. St. Clair. Raymond and Gladys Perry. 729 B. Eleventh. Boys Elbert and Evangeline Mason. 2758 Hillside. Robert and Hattie Woodson, city hospital. Henry and Opal Blake, city hospital. Sherman and May Townsend. 4717 Baltimore. Carter and Ruby Ferrell. 030 S. Alabama. Sam and Josephine Lucca. 623 Warsaw. Herman and Margaret Nightingale. 2052 Catherine. Lewis and Exie Meredith. 30 McLean PI. Allred and Dorothy Nuerge, 2001 Dexter. Deaths Joseph H. Bmgia. 69. Severln Hotel, chronic myocarditis. Emma Wilott, 33. 136 W. Twenty-Sev-enth. carcinoma. Ladora L. Newby. 73 2828 E. Seventeenth. chronic myocarditis. Elizabeth Wright. 7 days. 502 Douglass, premature birth. Alberta Jean Miller. 6 months. 2527 B. Tenth, broncho pneumonia. Catherine Vickery. 83. 1303 Deloss, ar tcrlo sclerosis. Mildred Norman. 53. 2115 Highland PI., diabetes. Etta Brown, 48. city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Harry Duke Jones, 50. 424 N. California, acute meningitis. Edward Haynes, 73. 1814 Union. uremia.

PRIZE WALTZES Are Now Being Held Every Saturday Night. First Prize, $25 Second Prize,' $lO Come and Try for Them at Riverside Dance Palace CONNIES Riverside ORCHESTRA

MOTION PICTURES A Week of Joy BEBE DANIELS IN “MISS BLUEBEARD” HARRY LANODON Comedy “SEA SQWAWK” JAZZ NEWS LESTER HUFF’S Organ Solo, “THE EVOLUTION OF JAfcZ” Audience Joins in on Kazoo Khortis CY MILDKRS Sipging “BIG BAD BILL” With CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA APOLLCJ MAE MURRAY IN “Circe the Enchantress” halroachcomedy “FIGHTING FLUID” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

"Circle the show place of Indiana

A Wonder Picture GEORGE FITZMAURICE’S “A THIEF IN PARADISE” A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Overture “JOLLY PELLCWS” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING A Christie Comedy WALTER HIERS In ‘ GOOD SPIRITS” -- |, L |-’ - - -- Felix Kat Cartoon

WILMETH SHOWS LENIENCY TOWARD SECONDSPEEDERS One Defendant Is Next-Door Neighbor of City Judge, Cases of two motorists, Convicted on previous speeding charges, were continued by Judge Delbert O. WII- - in speed session of city court today. Case of Donald Newman, 21, of 947 Eastern Ave., who was convicted Oct. 12, 1923, was taken under advisement until Feb. 28. Police who arrested him at Massachusetts Ave. and Alabama St. charged he waa going twenty-nine miles an hour. Fosdick Goodrich, 16, of 4311 Carrollton Ave., living next door to Judge Wilmeth, had his case continued until Feb. 6, although records showed he was convicted of speeding last July. Earl Edwards, 20, of 1534 W. Vermont St., who had judgment suspended on a speeding charge March, 1923, waa fined $34 and costs for traveling thirty-four miles an hour at St. Clair and Illinois Sts. However, Judge Wilmeth, in withholding judgment against William Mayfield, 1243 Warman Ave., charged with driving twenty-eight miles an hour, warned Mayfield the > next time he came in, he would sentence him. Eldo Nelson. 11, of 415 E. Walnut St., was discharged on a charge of driving twenty-eight miles an hour at Washington and Wallace St., before the prosecutor questioned him. Thirty-day sentences and fines were given to Albert Straub, 29, of 2139 Dexter Ave., and William Ross, 25, of R. R. J, Box 99. OUR TREAT ON JAN 89. 80 end FEB I. ONE COUPLE WILL BE ADMITTED FREE WITH ONE PAID COUPLE TO RAINBOW CASINO GARDENS FROM FEB. 1 TO MAY 1. OPEN BATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY GARDENS AVAILABLE OTHER NIGHTS AT ATTRACTIVE FIGURE AMUSEMENTS CAPITOL T ™ REAL BURLESK All This W-sek HOTSY-TOTSY Entire New Cast j Wrestling Friday 1 v 1* jQ tLaM Jl TONIGHT, 8:15. LAST 4 TREES GAY, GOLDEN, GLORIOUS 1 fP J WITH THE VSL/ GREAT * BROADWAY CAST EV Eb.. 50c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.80. $2.75. 4 't. W it-. Best Scats, $1.65. Inc. Tax

KEITH/

Just Another Good Show Patti Moore & Band WALTER NEWMAN & CO. Geo. MacFariane Cos. DICK HENDERSON Will and Gladys Ahern LILLIAN SHAW __ Leading Lady Juggler Pathe News—Topics—Fables

PALACE BRICK ENGLISH Singing Syncopators Mirth and Music Road to Vaudeville Song, Dance, Travesty LUC 1 E FRED & DAISY BRUCH RIAL HARRY BILLY PERRY & WAGNER ASSISTED BY VIOLET MANNING PHOTO FEATURE “YOUNG IDEAS” WITH LAURA LA PLANTE

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC VM’ Revue De Art DOBBS, Do?e Wood CLARK R> # Beii AND | Beehee & Hassan DARE Flappers Seals MAUREEN ENGLIN I I Dancing m the Lyric Ball- ] jJar . r |

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) Caxton Sch. Supply Cos., sup.. 80.98 Hiller Office Supply Cos., supplies 4-10 Indpls. Light and Heat Cos, , light and power 9.98 Ind. Bell Telephone Cos., tele.. 16.30 c. L. Abrams, repairs on wagon 2.00 Chaa. H. Budmeyer, rep. on waff 26.00 Carman A Fryer, repair on „ motor at No. 9 8.40 Geo. A. Gels Cos., supplies.... 13.15 F. M. Bachman Cos., supplies for manual training- 802.76 Jewel Walker, teaching 60.00 Ind. Nat. Bank, interest...... 40.00 Carroll Butler, teaching 30.00 Alva Sutton, transportation 80.00 Fletcher Amer. Nat. Bank. bonds and interest , 715.24 Sherman Bratton, plastering at ■ No. 12 10.00 Hiram Love, Janitor .... 90.00 John Smith, janitor 60.00 James Stine, janitor 25.00 Saylor & McAlpin, insurance premium 83.25 Ind. Nat. Bank, bonds and int.. 1.112.50 Wm. A. Beavers, teaching , 100.00 Grace H .Brown, teaching .... 125.00 Carol Underwood, teaching... . 129.19 R. B. Julian, teaching 800.00 Marjorie Prieet. teaching 180.00 Carl E. Hightower, teaching ~ 175.00 Carl J. Quick, teaching 164.80 Leona Wallace, teaching ... „ 175.00 Elsa Smeleer. teaching 175.00 Anna M. Jones, teaching 154.26 Carrie Van Cleave, teaching _ 175.87 Margery Dick, teaching 170.00 W. E. Clampitt, teaching ...... 145.00 Jurotta Egbert, teaching ...;. 140.00 Amanda Hadley, teaching ... „ 130.00 Ruth McMillen, teaching ..... 120.00 Mildred Finkbiner, teaching.. 108.08 Iva Wonn. teaheinfr 120.00 Calvin Leedy. teaching 165.00 Lydell Bussell, teaching ..... 118.67 Elsie Smith, teaching 125.00 Bernice Bone, teaching 115.00 Mabel Norwood, teaching ..... 125 00 Samantha Swails, teaching ... 130.00 Maud Burk, teaching 104.19 Eulalia Quackenbush, teaching 120.00 Ruth Griffith, teaching 98.08 Florence Lewis, teaching . 120.00 Edna Werner, teaching ....... 93.08 Lenna E. Smock, teaching ... 138.67 Ruth McCoy, teaching 132.25 Thelma Bren ton, teaching .... 103.96 Luella Clampitt. teaching .... 125.00 Merlie Bloom, teaching 120.00 Frances McClain, teaching .... 103.08 Georgia J. Barnhart, teaching.. 125.00 Lyndall Hiie, teaching 126.00 A. F. Dalton, teaching 150.00 Marie Van Buskirk. teaching.. 98.37 C. E. Snv-ck. teaching 130.00 Claribel Pate, teaching ...... 125.00 Ruth Batchelor, teaching .... 98.65 Blanche Smith, teaching . .. 93.08 Jewel Walker, teaching ...... 70.00 Hparl M. Smock, teaching .... 134.56 Lois M. Chryatie. teaching .... 113.67 F. E. Stienecker, janitor 150.00 John Moore, janitor 50.60 W. M. Karstedt, supplies 5.84 Leonard A. Hohlt. transportat’n 280.00 Leonard A. Hohlt, supplies 10.03 Virgil Briggs, transportation.. 10)00 W. E. Lanpher. trans 160.00 James M. Tolin. transportation 100.65 George Abbott, trans 80.00 W. T. Pearqr, transportation.. 80.00 Greyble McFarland, trans 280.00 John Robinson, janitor ...... 100.00 David R. Tilton, trans 80.00 Alva Sutton, transportation... 80.00 George Oefterir.g. trans 200.00 C. L. Abrams, repair, wagons.. 10.75 Wm., Krohne, transportation... 170.00 Indpte. Light and Heat 00.. light and power 16.90 The'Mail Press, printing sup.. . 37.85 Virgil Briggs, transportation... 100.00 L. M. Hughbanks, trans 90.00 John Smith, janitor 60.00 James Stine, janitor 25.00 Alva Sutton, transportation...' 80.00 John A. Moore, janitor 25.00 Carol Underwood, teaching.... 70.00 John Smith. Janitor 60.00 H.eam Love, janitor 93 00 Greyble McFarland, traus 100.00 James Stine, janitor 27 50 Virgil Briggs, trans 125.00 Wm. A. Beavers, teaching .... 100.00 Grace H. Brown, teaching 125.00 Carol Underwood, teaching ... 70.00 Roy b. Julian, teaching 300.00 Marjorie Priest, teaching .... 180.00 Carl E. Hightower, teaching ana Carl J. Quick, teaching 175 00 Leona Wallace, teaching 175.00 Elsa Smeleer, teaching 175.00 teaching 165.00 Carrie Van Cleave, teaching.... 187.50 MargMT Dick, teaching 170.00 W. E. CSampitt, teaching .... 145.00 Juretta A Egbert, teaching.., 140.00 A manda A. Fadelv. teaching . „ 130.00 tOT* teaching 110.00 r Finkbiner. teaching’... 120.00 Iva Wonn. teaching 120.00 Calvin Leedy. teaching 105.00 Lyell Bussell, teaching ....... 130 00' Elsie L. Smith, teaching 125 00 Bernice Bone, teaching 115.00 Mabel K. Norwood, teaching.. 125.00 Samantha Swails. teaching!... 130.00 Maud Burk, teaching 115.00 Quackenbush. teaching. 120.00 Ruth Gr:ffith, teaching 110.00 * lorence Lewis teaching 120 00 Edna Werner, teaching 105 00 Lenna E. Smock, teaching 150.00 Ruth McCoy, teaching 132.25 Thelma Bren ton, teaching ... 115.00 Hue a Clampitt. teaching 123.00 Merlie Bloom, teaching 120 00 Fraiices McClain, teaching .. . 115.00 ’L, B “\ nh ('V teaching. 125.00 Lyndall Hile. teaching 125.00 A. F. Dalton, teaching 150.00 Marie Van Buskirk, teaching., 110.00 * r ™ck. teaching 180.00 Claribel Pate, teaching 125.00 Ruth Batchelor, teaching ..... 110 00 Blanche Smith, teaching 106.00 Jewel Walker, teaching 120.00 Pearl M. Smock, teaching .... 145.00 Lola M. Chrystle, teaching .... 155.00 John A. Moore, janitor 25.00 Alva Sutton, transportation... 64.00 2. Lanpher. transportation 160.00 Ellis Hurt, transportation 100.00 w. T. Pearcy, transportation.. 80.00 J- M Tol'n, transportation.... 80.00 David Tilton, transportation .. 80.00 i George Abbott, transportation. 80.00 1 A. N. Smith, repairs to pump ' ™. a L Gjenns Valley 3 0O W. E. Hurt, transportation.... 25.00 Chas. Shannon, transportation. 200.00 Ind. Nat. Bank, bonds and int. 1,112.50 Indbls. Light and Heat Cos.. ’‘EM aim power 134.42 lirgll Briggs, transportation .. 35 00 | George Beers, transportation.. 240.00 , David Tilton, transportation .„, 40.00 i T°t n i anltor 50.00 John Robinson, janitor ....... 102.15 Carroll Butler, teaching ...... 35 00 Krohne. transportation. . 170.00 D. W. Vorhies. salary and exp. 400.00 Etta Vor lies, clerk . . j 60.00 Jamw Stine, janitor .f. 30.00 Alva Sutton, transportation 80.00 John Moore, Janitor M OO Hiram Love, janitor 415 00 Le Roy Roee. fowls killed by dogs 60 20 Thelma Bren ton, teaching ....„ 57.50 Lloyd Ross, supplies f. 70 Luas , A. Shannon, trans 18C.00 Edna Werner, teaching 78 75 Mabel Norwood, teaching .... 93 75 Florence Lewis, teaching .... 90.00 Maud Burk, teaching- 88 25 Bernice Bone, teaching 86.25 Virgil Briggs, transportation... 100.00 Tohn Smith, janitor 60 00 Wm. A. Beavers, teaching.... 120.00 Grace H. Brown, teaching .... 93 75 Carol Undrwood. teaching ... 103 00 Hos. B. Julian, teaching 275.00 Marjorie Priest, teaching 136.00 Carl J. Quick, teaching 131 25 Leona Wallace, teaching 131 25 Elsa Smeleer. teaching 131.25 Anna M. Jones, teachinr ..... 123.75 Carrie Van Cleave, teaching... 133 20 Margery Dick, teaching 127 50 W. E. Campltt, teach'ng ... 108.75 Juretta Egbert, teaching 105 0O Amanda Fadley. teaching ..... 97 50 Trma Smith, teaching ....... 90 00 Mildred Finkbiner. teachinr . „ 90.00 r?^ Wo f n tef^ htn s:. 0000 Galvin Leedv. teaching * 123.75 Lvell Bussell, teaching . 97 50 Elsie Smith, teaching 93 75 Samantha Swails. teaching ... 97 50 Lenna Smock, teaching..., 102.50 Ruth McCoy, teaching 99.00 Luella Clampitt. teaching.... , 93.75 Merlie Bloom, teaching 90.00 Frances McClain, teaching ... 80.25 Georgia y. Barnhart, teaching . 93.75 Lyndall Hile, teaching 93.76 A. F. Dalton, teaching 102.50 Marie Van Buskirk. teaching .. 82.50 C. E. Smoak, teaching 97 50 Claribel Pate, teaching 93.75 Ruth Batchelor, teaching .... 82.50 Blanche Smith, teaching 78 7o Jewel Walker, teaching 90 00 Pearl M. Smock, teaching ... 108.75 Lois M. Chrystle. teaching ... 110 25 Ellis Hurt, transportation ..100 00 Greyble McFarland, trans 100 00 Alva Sutton, transportation... 60.00 Emsley W. Johnson, attny. fees 150.00 Elmer Patten, teaching 80.00 Chas. H. Sudmeyer. repairs to wagon 5,75 F. M. Bachman Cos., lumber for manual training IS 25 Stewart Carey Glass Cos., glass. 4 00 Indianapolis Times, legal adver. 40.61 central Wall Paper and Paint 610 light and power 6 23 John Moore, janitor 25 OO *. *. Lanpher trans ’ 50.00 ™ Toiia. transportation ... 50.00 W T. Pearcy. transportation.. 50.00 Hiram Love, janitor 75 00 George Abbott, transportation. 50.00 James Stine, janitor 37 so hel l>i>W janitor.. 24.00 Dsiid Tilton, transportation .. 10 00 Hslnh W- Trout, supplies 20 15 ”e-l>ert Daum. snppl es 4.40 Omer Green, advisory brd serv. 6.00 Sa J' ah .<!• Gardner, advisory board serricu 5 00 Walter Meade, advisory board seiVlce ” a 00 D- Ms. Vorhies. salary and exp. 160 00 Etta Vorhiee. clerk 3000 Ellis Hurt, transportation 107 00 Kiger t Cos., supplies .. 354.08 G. R. Yost, supplies 8 11 C. H. Hohlt. fuel 1 .... 177 08 W. B. Lanpher, trans 65 00 George Abbott transportation.. 100 00 Roscoe Powers, chickens Wiled 876 Ruth Wyeolf. chickens killed 10!o0

89 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) Indpls. Star, printing notice*.. 13.74 Alva Sutton, —• 24.u0 Citizens State Bsthk, Beech Grove, Int. for December.... $ 12.47 Henry L. Hurst, doritet leM • • 25.2 Geo. W.'rox,' J. P., decket fees 28.00 Broad Ripple State Bank. money borrowed 20,000.00 John Robinson, rent for gym.. 17.00 F. G. Long, dog tax 3.00 Hiram Love, rent for gym.... 11.00 County Auditor, January apportionment 4,442.61 Citizens Bank. Southport, inter. 29.49 Citizens State Bank, Beech Grove, interest John Robinson, rent for gym.. 13.00 Citizens Bank, Southport, int.. 14.03 Citizens State Bank. Beech Grove, interest 9.65 John Robinson, rent for gym.. 18.00 Citizens Slate Bank Beech Grove, interest 3.98 Citizens Bank. Southport, int. h 6.45 George Johnson, dog tax 5.00 Harry Dunn, auditor, advance settle cent 8.000.00 Henry Hurt. J. P., docket f e £g 22.00 George Abbott, dog tax 3.00 Harry Dunn, auditor, distribution of dog fund 681.07 Harry Dunn, auditor, advance settlement 11.700.00 Citizens Bank. Southport. Int.. 4.90 Citizens State Bank, Beech Grove, interest f1.3 Hiram Love, rent for gym at No. 4 13.00 John Robinson, rent for gym at No. 5 9-00 Emory W. Brvan. payment on manual training material... 64.T0 Chas. Alehele, dog tax 3.00 A. L. Hildebrand, dog tax.... 3.00 W. C. Cain, assessor, dog tax. 100.00 Merchants Nat. Bank. money borrowed 25,000.00 Citizens Bank. Southport, int.. 16.00 Citizens State Bank. Beaoh Grove, interest 3.77 John Spangler, dog tax 3.00 Harry Dunn, auditor, settlem’t. 47.490 04 H. L. Hurst*"J. P.. docket fees 4.00 8. T. Moore, trustee, transfers 71.65 R. B. Julian, tele, toil .35 R. E. Ponsler. error In settlement <SO W. C. Cain, assessor, dog tax..- 168.00 Citizens State Bank. Beech Grove, interest 2.31 Citizens Bank. Southport, int.. 7J13 Indpls. School Board, transfer tuition 6.292-57 W. C. Cain, ass’sor. aog tax 1.900.00 Harry Dunn, auditor, July apportionment 2.931.58 Robt. H. Fowler, dog tax 6.00 Wm. H. Evans, trustee, transfers tuition 179.91 Wilbert Grose, trustee, transfers tuition 179.91 Citizens Bank. Southport, int.. 37.82 Citizens State Bank. Beach Grove, interest 40.81 W. C. Cain, assessor, dog tax.. 200.00 W. H. Evans, trustee, transfer* (error In settlement) * *89.09 E. A. Clark, dog tax 3.00 Ora Rodgers, dog tax fI.OO John McPherson, dog tax... ( ~3.00 J. T. ZufaU. dog tax 3.00 Harry Or roe, dog tax .... 3.00 R. D. Foley, dog tax../...cm 3.00 Perry Kisee. dog tax ■ 8.00 Citizens Bank. Southport, int.. 37.63 Citizens State Bank. Beech Grove, interest 88.00 H. L. Hurst. J. P„ docket feee 12.50 Robt. Nicodimus. dog tax.. . .<* 8.00 Jerry Gray, dog tax 8.00 John A. Wilson, trustee, trans. 7155 Bond of Beech Grovff State Bank, payment on bond .... 11498.08 G. M. Smith, surplus coal at Temple 4.00 Citizens Bank. Southport, tat.. 86.26 Citizens State Back. Beech Grove, internet 41.49 M. E. Dorsey, dog tax 3.00 Transfer of $600.00 by advisory board 600.00 Democratic Committee, rent of auditorium 6.00 Republican Committee, rent of auditorium 5.00 John Robinson, rent for gym. , 12.00 Southport Lodge. Masons, surplus coal 3.00 Citizens Bank. Southport, tat.. 28.33 CStlzens State Bank. Beech Grove, interest 34.17 County Auditor, advance settlement 6,000.00 Democratic Committee, rent for auditorium 6.00 Hiram Love, isnt for gym.... 2.00 Citizens Bank. Southport, int.. 16.39 Citizens State Bank. Beech Grove, interest 17.18 John Robinson, rent for gym.. 18.00 Hiram Love, rent for gym. ... 6.00 Harry Dunn, auditor. December settlement 36.477.04 Cit'zena State Bank, Beech Grove, interest 13.12 LIST OF OUTSTANDING WARRANT CHECKS AT CLOSE OF YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1924. Dec. 22. 1924 No. 730 $120.00 Dec. 22, 1924—N0. 740 93.75 Dec. 22,, 1924—N0. 746 131.25 Dec. 22. 1924—N0. 749., 127 50 Dec. 22. 1924—N0.752 97.50 Dec. 22, 1924—N0. 753 90.00 Dec. 22. 1924—N0. 758 123.75 Dec. 22. 1924—N0. 768 93 73 Dec. 22, 1924—N0. 708 82.50 Dec. 22. 1924—N0. 774.... . 108.75 Dec. 22. 19°4—No. 775 110.85 Dec. 26. 1924—N0. 781 5.75 Dec. 26, 1924—N0. 780 0.23 Dec .27, 1924—N0. 789 60.00 Deo. 27. 1924—N0. 790 50.00 Dec. 27. 1984 —No. 791 75.00 Dec. 27. 1924—N0. 792 50 00 Dec. 27. 1924—Ni, 793 37 50 Dec. 27. 1924—N0. 794 24.00 Dec. 27, 1924—N0. 795 16.00 Dec. 27. 1924—N0. 796 20.15 Dec. 27. 1924 —No. 797 4.40 Dec. 29. 1924—N0. 798 6.00 Dec. 29, 1924—N0. 799 5.00 Dec. 29. 1924—N0. 800 6.00 Dec. 30. 19‘ 1 4—No. 803 107.00 Dec. SO. 1924—N0. BCS 8.11 Dec. 31. 1924—N0. 806 177 08 Dec. S' l . 1934—N0. 809 875 Deo. 31. 1924—N0. 810. ....... 10 OO Dec. SI. 1934—N0. 811 18 75 Dec. 31 .1924—N0. 812 72 01 Dec. 31. 1924—N0. 813 110.00 Dec. 31. 1924—N0. 814 167 04 Dec 31. 1924—N0. 815...... 27 97 Doc. 31. 1924—N0. 817 13.74 JDec. 81. 1924—N0. 818 24.00 Total $2,284.11 STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT OF ALL MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS FUNDS nv PFRRY TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTV. DISBURSEMENTS THF.REVROM AND BALANCES REMAINING THEREIN. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1924. —Township Fund— Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1924. sl.051.90: receipts during year, $0,137.18; total of balances and rooe'.pts, $7,189.14: disbursement* during year, $3,095.22; final balances, ,$4,093.02. —Road Fund— Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1924: $424 83: receipts during year, $515.55- total of balances and receipts 940.38: disbursements during year. $603.50: final balances. 337.88. —Special School FundBalance on hand Jan. 1, 1924, $lB.492.50: receipts during year. $98,948.26: total of balances and receipts. $117,440.76: disbursements during year. $06.443.83; final balances. $21,996.93. —Tuition Fund— Batnee on hand Jan. 1. 1924. $6.152.90 receipts during year. $57,497.09: total of balances and receipts. $03,650.05; disbursements during year. $45,855.81: final balances. $17,794.44. —Dor Fund— Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1924. sl.900.50: receipts during year, $2,413.00: total of balances and receipts, $4,319.50: disbursements during year. $2,089.26; final balances. $2,230.34. —Refunding Bond Fund— Balances on hand Jan. 1. 1924 sl.997 82: receipts during year. $2,500.00: Dual of balances and receipts, $4,497.82: disbursements during year, $2,450.00. final balances. $2 047.82. _ —Spe-ial School Bond FundBalance on hand Jan. 1. 1924. MT,177 07: receipts during year. $35.479 89: fetal of balances and receipts. $62.656.90; fllsbursemnets during year. $50,336 29: final balances. $12.320 01. Total of All Funds—- . Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1924. SST,m 64. receipts during year, $208.WWfll: total of balances and receipt*. F*oO 604.55; disbursements d”ring rear, 5199.872.71: final balances S6O 821 84. Received from bank settlement during vesr a* shown by this report. $11,198.08 Received during yeer s* s-ttlenient and va>-ried in balances $22,516 61 Total received during rear, $33,714.09. $do f B2l g5 lance * M * howu tw this report. „„ 'Ws’Tvnt checks outstanding December 31 1924 9° 284.11. Tots’ ba’snces and outstanding warrants. December 31. 1924 $03,105.98. rah In depository, December 31. 1934, $63,105.95 I. Dow W Vorhls. the Trustee of Perrv Townshin Marion County, Indiana, do so’emnlv swear (or affVuu) that the .preceding report of Receipts. Disbursements and Balances Is true end correct. as I verily believe: an<j t further declare that the turns with wh'ch I am charged i" this report are all of the sums received bv me and that the various item* of xn*tid. turns credlt-rl have been fuHv naid In sh sum# stated and wihton* erfreas or tn'nHd agr septan 1 *hat\*nv portion thereof shall be retthied bv or rev,ld to me r anv other person. >u<t I further d<—t are and swear (or atvirm) that" I have received no money ror article of value in consideration of *" contract made bv me as Trustee of this Township. DOW W. VORHTRS Trustee of Perrv Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed! to before me the Chairman of the Adrisorv Roard of this township, this 6th day Os January. 1924. OMER GREEN. Chairman of Advisory Board Parry Townsh’n. sr, a nd, - this S l * l % Adv

17