Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, MAKCH 9,1925

HOGS STEADY; CALVES SI.OO LOWER

ACTIVE STOCKS LOWER IN EARLY DEALINGS TODAY Selling Orders in Market as Result of Decrease In Reserves, Average Stock Prices Average price oX twenty Industrial stocks, 124.08. off .70. Averse price ol twenty rails wi, 1PJ.24. off .48. Bu United Pre * NEW YOR’i, March 9.—Some selling orders came into the marHet Over the week-end as a result of the $84,829,000 decrease in reserves as shown in Saturday’s clearing house statement which resulted in a deficit’ of $36,624,000. But the average figures of report of the clearing house banks showed a decrease of less than $3,000,000, leaving a surplus of $2,676,000. While this was rather a small surplus, the fact that call money bortt,wings over the week-end were Hfailable at 3% per cent demonstrated that no real scarcity of money existed and bankers predicted the reserve position of the local banks would be speedily corrected by resorting to rediscount facilities of the Federal reserve system. Asa result of this selling active stocks were generally lower the early dealings today, but the recessions were relatively slight and buying of a substantial character was reported in steel, American Can and other pivotal isues. Further selling was caused in the late morning by the calling of loans amounting to $30,000,000, with the, object of correcting deficit shown in Saturday’s bank statement. This withdrawal of funds result' and in the run-up of call loans to 6 per cent. But money authorities described this tightening as a temporary factor Incident to preparations

for Income tax payments and It is expected money will be extremely easy again before the end of the week. In ylew of this situation, It was apparent that selling started by the higher money rate was poor In character. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearlnam for Monday were 3,231,000. Bank debits amounted to 5.366,00(J. WHEAT AND CORN I SHOWSTRENGTH More Attention Paid to Oats Because of Low Prices. BULLETIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 9.—Grain futures appeared strong at the close today although wheat appeared to be somewhat over sold. The market was steady anil strong at the close. Provisions were stea!dy. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Man h 9.—Grain fu tures displayed strength at the opening of the Board of Trade today.Wheat presented , -ji oversold condition. Asa result little Incentive wee needed for buylrig that developed at the outset. Corn’s strength waa borrowed from wheat. Better attention was paid to oats teaause of the low price. Provisions started steady without feature. Chicago Grain Tabls —March 9 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High.. Low. Close, close. Jg li* i# 1:81* HL Ulot WOORN—ii!S MSH Sept 1.31% 1.81% 1.30 1.31 1.80% OATS—b w 8* m r s: LARD—jffay 16.82 17.00 16.02 17.00 18.82 RIBS— May Nominal. 19.06 18.85 RYE— May 1.52% 1.62% 1.60 1.51 1.50% July 1.35% 1.3(1% 1.34 1.85% 1.33% CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Car lot receipts were: Wheat. 20; corn. 287; oats, 74; rye, 1. Wholesale Meat Prices Wholesale meat prices announced today, contained the following changes: Native steer carcasses, steady to %c higher: native heifers, steady; native cows, lc higher. Sheep, steady. Veal carcasses No. 1, 3tic higher. Freeh Meat* Beef—Native steer carcasses. 600 to 800 pounds. 18% <3l9c; steer fores, under car. cass. 4c; hinds over, 0c: native heifers. 300 to 460 pounds. 17%@18%e: heifer hinds, over carcase, 3c; fores under carcass. 3c; cows, 400 to 700, 18013 He: cows, fores under carcass. 2c; hinds, over carcass. 3c. Fresh Mutton—Sheep, 14c: spring lambs. 28 0 30c. Fresh Veal —Carcasses No. 1. 70 to 200 pounds. 25 %e: hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c; fores under carcass. sc. Smoked Meat and Lnrd Hams—Suga- cured first quality. 8 to 10 pounds, 30%c; 10 ,o ta pounds, 30%c; 14 to 10 pounds, 30c. Fancy Breakfast Bacon—Three to 4pound average, 37%c; 5 to 7 pounds average. 37 %c. —Frankfurters. 18 %e; bologna. Dried B.ef—Outsldo. 20o: Inside. 87%c; knuckles. 25c. Lard—Tier(v>s, first quality. 19%c: seooni( quality, 18%@18%c. II Prices on Coal Anthracite, $10.60 a ton: coke. sio: Virginia .lump. $0#7.26; Kentucky hiptp, so.i 6@7. , Ki; Pocahontas mine run, $6.50 0 7.60: lump. $8.50 09.26’ Indiana Jump, s6®7: Indiana egg. $5.3505.75: Indiana mine nm. $4.5005.60. (Wheeling BOc a ton extra.) Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis grain elevators are paying $1.92 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grains accordingly. IRON,AND STEEL Local wholesale prices on iron and steel bars are: , Structural, $3.26 J % 100-lb. base: colled rolled shafting. s3.uo a iOO--L ba 33 : .05 u s

New York Stock Quotations <By Thomson 4k McKinnon)

—March 9 _ Railroads— Prer. High. bow. 12:30. close. Atchison . .122% 121% 122% 123* r , ro c . t : , aH ::: '§U ‘llß Can Pac ..148 ... 48 147% CA O ... 06 % ... 04% ... gin*?!* -44* 18 B s Del* Hpd 141% ... 141 141 % Del & Lac. 138% ... 138% 138 Erie . 32 ... 31% 32% Erie Ist pfd 42 ..... 42 Gt Nor pfd 00% 68% 09% 00 Lehigh Val 77 % ... 77% 77 H L& N ... 113% ... 113% ..... Mo Pac pf. 70% ... 70% 80% N Y Cent. .121 <£ i£o% 121% 121% NY NH A H 33% ... 33% 34% Nor Pac . . 70 ... 60% 70% Nor & Wn.128 . ... 128 128% Here Marq. 73 . 70 72 Pennsy .. 47 16% 47,. 47% Reading ..77% 77 77% 77% So Railway 89% ... .591? ,h? % So Pacific 104% ... 104% 104% St Paul ... 12% ... 12% 12% It Paul pfd 21 % 41 21 % 21 % St L & SW 60% ... 40 61 StL.& 8 F 72 ..72 72% Union Pac. 148% ... 148% 148 % Wabash ..25% ... ~6% Wabash of. 04 .63% 04% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 12% ... 12% 12% Goo<lrich R 62% 63 62 % 63% Goodyr pf .100% ••• 1Q0 1 * 1?2i7 Kolly-Spgfld 10% ... tj?% l' U S Rubber 42 % 41 % 42 * |42 Equipment*— Am C & F.226% 222 225.. 227% Am Stl Fdy 62 % ~, 52 % 62 % Am Loco .140% i.30% 140% 141% Raid L0c0.140% 138% 130% 1 -40 Gen Elec . 200 % ... 250 % 250 % Lima Locc 60 ... 60 00 % Pr Stl Cal 58% ... 68 68% Pullman . 140 ... 140 141% Rv Stl Spg ... „ 130% West Abk 105% ... 105% , Westh El. 73% 44% 72% 43% Steel a— Bethlehem .45% 44% 45 45 Colo Fuel.. 43% ... 43% 44,, Crucible .. 74% 73% 74% 75% Gulf States 88% ... 88% ... P R C & I 48** 48 48% 48% Rep T & S 63% 62% 63 63% ?T l o s s stwi* \iia% i£3% 143% 124 Vanadium. 28% ... 28% ... Motors— Am Bosch .38% 38% 38% 38% Chand Mot. 33% ... 33% 34 Gen Motors 74 73% 73% 73% Mack Mot .130% 138% 130 , 130 % Max Mot A 80% 87 88% 87% Max Mot B 69 66 58% 60% Moon Mot. 25% ... 25% 26% Studebaker. 43% 48% 43% 44 Stew-Warn 00 Vi ... 88% ... Timken ..42 H 41% 42 Willys-Over 12% 12 12% 12% Yellow Mfg 37 ... -37 Minings— Dome Ml nee 16% ... 15% 15% Gt •No Ore 37 <A 30 37 37 % Int Nickel 20% ... .20% 20% Tex G & 3.111% ... 100 110% Coppers— Am Smelt.. 09% 08% 00 OO’t Anaconda .42% ... 42% 42% Inspiration 20 % ... ... 27 % Kennecott. . 52% ... 52% 83 Utah Copper .. ... ... 87% U S Smelt. 34 v.. 83% 34 „ Oils— Cal Petrol. 31% 81 81% 33 Produce Markets NEW YORK. March o.—Flour Dull and unsettled. Pork—Easier; mess S4O. Lard—Easier; midwest spot, *17.20 0 17.30. Sugar—Raw firmer: centrifugal 90 test. D. D. P., 4.84 c: refined steady- granulated. 6® o.loc. Coffee —Rio No. 7 spot. 21 i'n 21 %e: Santos No. 4. 26%@’.!70. Tallow—Firm; special to extra. 0% 0 o%c. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. 81.250130; No. 3. $1 fit 1.10. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 30 (J 45c: chicken*. 20 fa 46c: fowls, 16031 c; ducks. 20 0 29c: Long Island ducks. 20 029 c: capons. 3010 51c. Live poultnr—Quiet; geese. 20 w 26c: ducks. 10(ff32c: fowls. 860300: turkeys. 40@45e; roosters. 10c; chickens, 280 40c; broilers. 40005 c. Cheese Firm: State whole ml.k common to specials. 21f26%c. Butter—Firmer: receipts. 7,237: creamery extras. 48 %c: special market. 49@49%c, Eggs—Firm: receipts, 10,285; nearby white fancy. 39%@40c; nearby State whites. 52fib30c; fresh firsts, 29 fa 33c- Pacific coasts. J2@ 39c; western whites, 31039 c. CHICAGO. March o.—Butter Receipts .12.705: creamery. 48 %c: standard. 48c; firsts. 40% 044 c: seconds, 34 0 36 %e. Eggs—Receipts. 23.102; ordinaries, 20@i26%c: firsts .28 (ft 28 %c. Cheese—Twins, 22 %c: Americas, 23 %e. Poultry—Receipts, 7 cars; fowls. 250 20c: ducks 27c: geese. 14c: springs, 30cs turkeys. 25c: roosters. 10c. Potatoes— Receipts, 149 cars; Wisconsin round whites. 9101.25; Michigan rurals, $1.20; Idaho russets. $1.75. CLEVELAND. March 9. —Poultry— Hens. 310 33c; Leghorns and lights. 250 27c; stags. 22 0 25c; old roosters, 10 fa! 18c: ducks. 28030 c; geese. 10 020 c: < apons, 35 0 38c. Butter—Extra In tubs. 52 0 58c: extra firsts. 60051 c; firsts. 47 0 48c; packing stock. 230 24c. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern extras. 30c extra firsts. 29c: firsts. 28 %c; western firsts. 28c. Potatoes—Michigan, branded. [email protected] per 150-pound sacks: Ohio, bushel. $101.05; Idaho rurals. $2,250 2.50 per 115-pound sacks; russets. $3.50.

Indianapolis Stocks Stocks Bid. Ask. A m Central I >lfe 200 —. . Am Creosoting Cos pfd 99 V., Advance Rumely Cos com.. 14% 15% Advance Rumely Cos pfd... 50% 51 Belt R R com 70 78 Belt R R pfd 53% ... Central Ind Power Cos pfd.. 89 ... Century Bldg 98 % ... Citizens Gas Cos com. 32 84% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 104 ... Indiana Hotel com . . . . 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 .... Indiana Pine Line ... Indianapolis Gas 64% ... Indpls Sc Northw pfd .... 20 32 ledpls & Southeast pfd 86 Indpls 91 By i 48 60 Inter Pub Serv prior lien. . . 89 % ... Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 91 Public Sav Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fert pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 05 60% Sterling Fire Ins C 0.... 10% 11 % T H I & E com 2% 4 T H I * E pfa 15 17% T H T and L Cos pfd 90% 95 Union Trac of Ind com. 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. -10 Union,Trac of Ind 2d pfd. ... 2 Van Camp Pack Co'prl... 20 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd.... 93 100 Van Camp 2d pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Cos c0m.... .. 2% VRndalia Coal Cos pfd .... 24 20 Wabash Ry Cos com 63 06 Wabash Ry s Co pfd ...... 03 65 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav C0...107 .... Bankers Trust —... 125 ~. City Trust Cos 104 ... Cont Nat Bank 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 Fidelity Trust Cos 154 Fletcher Am Nat Bank.... 140 150 Fletcher B%v and Tr Cos. . . .219 Indiana Nat Bank. 250 200 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Live Stock Ex Bank 100 ;. .. Marlon Cos State Bank.... 150 ... Merchants Nat Bank 303 .* . '•iSeples State Bank 107 ...* Security Trust Cos ..... .. , State Sav and Trust Cos.. . 90 00 Union Trust Cos 346 300 * Wash Bank and Tr C0....160 ... — United Lab Bk and Tr Cos.. .. ... Bond* Belt R R and Stk Yds 4a.. 82 ... Broad Ripple 6s 68 73 Central Ind. Gas 5s ... Central Ind. Power Cos 0a ..., ... Citizens Gas 5* 94% I ii Citizens Gas 7s 104 ... • Citizens St By 5s 80% 87% Indiana Coke and Gas 6s .. 93 96 Indiana Northern 5s . ... Indiana Ry and Light os ... 91 Indiana Service Corp 6s ... . ... 1 Indiana Union Trac 6 ... Indpls Abat Cos 7%s .. ... Indpls Col & So 6s 97 ’OO Indpls Gas 5s , . Indpls L and H 5s 98 % Indpls i Mart 5s 40 ... Indpls North 55., 30% 33 Indpls A Northw 6# ,47 6O Indpls Shelby & S E 6s. ... 15 ... Indpls St Ry 4s. flo % 63% Indpls Trac and Term 5s .. 02% 93 Indpls Union Ry 6s 99 % Indpls Union Ry 4%s 90% ... Indpls Waterworks see ... Indpls Water 3%s ..10l 10&% Indpls water M% s 92 94% Inter Pub Servos 97% 101 T H I A E 85...* 64% 69V T H Trac and Light 6s .... 82 % ... Union Trac and Ind 6s 29 34 Liberty Bonds raw-:::;:::::::: JMI loi:§s Second 4%s 100 7* 100.84 R!Sb 4 M. -.v.-.-.:::::: iSiil 18!f U. 8. Treasury 4s 104.60 104.80 U. S. Treasury SI,OOO Liberty 4%r. 101.30 LINKED OH, AND TURPENTINE Local dealers are quoting the following prices on linseed oil: Raw. $1.22 a gallon: boiled. $1.25. Turpentine—sl.l2. i „u

_ Prev High. Low 12:30 close. Houston "6i‘l 79 ’77% ?7Jfc 7§s Marland Oil 42 % 41% 41% 42% Pan-A Pete 80 79% 79% 80% P-A Pete B 80% 79% 80% 81% Pacific Oil. 01% 00% OQ% 01 Phillips Pet 43% 42% 42% 43% Pure 0i1... 30% 80 36% 30% Italy Dutch 64 % ... 64 64 % S Oil of Cal 02% ~ , 02% 02% 8 Oil of N J 43% 42% 42% 43% Sinclair ..21% 21% 21% 22 Texas Cos . 40% 40% 46% 40% Tr Cont Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials— All Chem.. 89% ... 88% 89% Adv Rumely 15% ... 15% 15% Allis Chal. 79 % 77% 79% 79 AmerCan.lß2% 179% 180% 181% A H A L pf 73 ... 73 ... Amer Wool 54% ... 58% 50% Cent Leath. ... ... 18% Coca-Cola.. 91 ... 91 91% Congoleum. 40 39% 4040 Cont Can.. 05% ... 04% 05% Dav Chem. 43% 43% 43% 43% Fm Players 99% 98% 99% 100 Gen Asphalt 50 ... 50 57 Inter Paper 52% fcl % 52% 52% Int Harv .100 ... 105 100 May Store*. 108 ... 107% 109 Mont Ward 47% 40% *7 47% Nat Enam 33 32% 33 S 31% Owen Bottle .. ... ... 40 Radio §Lj% 00% _Ol 01% Sears-Roe .167 156% 150% 157% U 9 C 1 P. 229% 223 £29% 229% USIn A1 83% 82% 82% 83% Woolworth. .. ... ... 115 % (till ties— A T A T. 135% 135 135% 136% Con Gas .. 70% 75% 70% 7o£ Col Gas .. 57 60% 60% 67® Peoples G. 115% ... 115% ... Wn Union .124% 153% 124 % i24% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 30% 38% 36% 36% Am 8 * C 12% 12% 12% 12% Atlan Gulf 31% 29% 31% 35 Vi 1 M M pfd 45S 45% 45% 45% Foods— Am Sugar. 06% 05% 05% 05% tZiß&tii • 8) Corn Prod. 39% .J. 39% 40% m If* SU W l ifJon & (Jo 13% 'll ’ii 12 Tobaccos—ingHaMS ::: Vi*. • Gen Cigar, .. ... ... 98% Tob Prod B 77% 77% 77% 77% U R Stores 77% 75% 76% 78% CommissiorvMarket Fruits . Apples—Fancy Jonathans. $0.50 a bbl.: N. Y. Greenings, $0.50 a bbl.: Grimes Golden. $0 a bbl.; Wineaaps, $0: Northern Spies, $7.50- Bellelloweri. $7: (baskets) Grimes Golden. $2.50: Wealthy. t 2.25; Delicious. $3.25: Roman Beauties. 2: Winesaps. $2.50 Northern Spys. $2. Apricots—California. $3.50 a box. Bananas—loc a lb. Cranberries—s 7 a half barrel box. Cocoanuts—so.so a hundred. Grapes ruit—s3 @3.35. Grapes Fancy California Emperors. $4.25 si 4.50. Lemons—California. $0.25. Orangoe—Extra fancy California Valencias 120s to 2505. $5.5006: Florida. $5 @ 5.75. Pears—Winter varieties. $2-50 a bu.; fancy N. Y. D’Anios, $8 a bu. Pineapple#—Cuban 245, $7.60 a crate. Strawberries—Florida. osc a quart.

VdfftablM Bean*—Fancy Southern Green. 53 2* @ 3.50 a bushel. Beet*—Fancy home-grown. $1.50 a bu.: new Texas. $2.75. Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 20 So a pound: New Texas. 3 0 4c. Carrots—S3 a bushel; new Texas, $3. Celery—Florida. $404.60 a 2-3 crate; trimmed. $1.50 a bunch; Jumbo trimmed. $14*1.25 a bunch. Cauliflower—California. $2 59 a crate. Cucumber*—Fancy Southern. $3.35 a dozen. Eggplant—sl.7s a dozen. Kale—Eastern $2.65 a barrel Lettuce —Head Iceberg Blue Boy. $4 0 4.75 a crate; hothouse leaf. $2.25 a Impound basket. Mangoes—Fancy Southern. 00c a basket. Onion* —Spanish. $4 a crate: homegrown. $3 0 8.25 a 100-lb. sack: Ohio yellow, $3.25 a 100-lb. sack; hothouse green*. 05c a dozen bunches. Parsley Home-grown. 05c a dozen bunches. Peppers—sß case. Radishes Buttons, hothouse. $1.15 dozen bunches; lopt red or white. 65c dozen. Rutabagas—s 2 r 60-lb. basket. Shsllosfc—76e a basket. Spinach—sl.2s a bushel. Squash—Hubbard 3 Vi 'ft 4c a pound. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked, $707.50 a six-basket crate. Turnips—s 2 a bu.: $5.50 a bbl. Potatoes Fancy Michigan round whites. SO.IO a 150-lb.' bag Minnesota. $2 a 150-lb. bag; Red River Early Ohloa. $2.23 a 120-lb. bagj Idaho Russets. #3.75 a 120-lb bag; Keutucky cobblers. S2O 2.50 a 150lb. bag. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia. $4.75 a bbl. Eastern Jerseys. $3.50 hamper; Indiana. $4 a bu.: Arkansas, $3.23 hamper; Goldonglow. $3.50. Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 2c State tax) GASOLINE—Red Crown. 18.2 c: Sollte and Ethyl. 21.2 c: Energee, 22c: Purol. 18.2 c; Silver Flash. 22c: Target. 18.2 c: Diamond. 18.2 c: Crystal Pep 21c: Sinclair. 20.2 - special, 21c; White Rose, 21c. KEROSENE—Crystaline, 12.7 c; Moore Light. 15.5<f Perfection. 10.6 c; Bright Liiht.lO.oc: Sinclair. 12.6 c. --NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. 19.5 c: M. ft P„ 19.5 c; Standollnd Cleaners, 22.5 c. CVLINDEK AND ENGINE OILS Dealers’ selling prices: Black Oils— Summer. 11.5 c: winter, 12c: cylinder. 21 001 c: engine. 18058 c: dynamo. 254t37c; turbine, 38 0 03c: machine. 290 40c; paraffin oils. 14022 c. Marriage Licenses Urban N. Pope. 28, 001. N. New Jersey, railroad fireman; Edna Guthrie. 22. Grant n., nurse. , ttls Douglas. 23. 509 St. Paul, glass worker; Jessie Alice 3oyii. 18. 531 Bt. Paul. John T. Schwab. 22. 483 N. Noble, lens companj ; Mary Louise Wade. 20. Ben Davis, lens company. .Tony Btandoho*>. 23, Chicago, soldier; Georgia McCoy. 19. 814 8. Delaware. Clarence Joseph Snyder. 24. Columbus, auto mechanic; Sebia Conrad. 21. 1809 E. Forty-Fourth. William Johnson. 25. 750 N. California. Klngan ft Cos.; Adeline Sanford. 27. 760 N. California, housework. Ellwood Kemp Lass well, 22. Lafayette, student: Martha Virginia Wlmer, 21. 2431 E. Sixteenth. teacher. Robert K. Wahl. 22. Lebanon, clerk: Martha Brcchtel, 19. 1328 College, stenographer. George Derey Smith, 28. Chicago, real estate broker: Cousuela Elvira Street. 28. 2246 N. Capitol, secretary. Carey L. Moreillon, 28. 75 N. Alabama. Battern maker: Margaret Z. Via. 29, 2526 ollege. cook. William Ramey, 24. 1317 N. Meridian, blanket maker: Marie Kendall. 22. 341 W. Thirty-First, telephone operator. Samuel Francis Radcliff. 22. 526 N. Traub. laborer: Dorothy Marla Badgley. 18. 1310 Roache. housework. William V. Lowe, 22. 506 E. Washington. machine shop: Era Bingham. 22. 1011 N. Jefferson, waitress Ralph_Barnes, 26. Plainfield, hardware dealer: Thelma M. belle. 17. 2718 Bellefontaine. stenographer. Lawrence Melvin Lanam. 25. 945 N. Illinois, laborer- Pansy Elizabeth Hendrickson. 22. 1854 Sugar Grovo, Charles Everett West. 37. 623 N. Alabama. paint mixer: Mayme Johnson. 37. 523 N. Alabama, nurse. Edward D. Hess. 24T 419 8. Randolph, laborer: Ruth Lucille Jones. 21. 1645 English, lathe hand. Flander Williams, 35. 841 Indiana, inolder; Mary Dean Chambers. 22, 807 L'.A'ke. cook. Everett E. Larsh, 21. 3548 E. Tenth, contractor: Thelma Rachel Simmons. 19. 1864 Mansfield. Inspector. Melvin Harrison Good. 36. Spink Arms, insurance: Edna Lillian Kline, 29 3317 '•**. SSl mn. 49. Jeffersonville, clerk: Bertha B. McKinley, 46, 2015 N. Illinois, housekeeper. Winfield Emils Le Porto. 23. 32 N. Gladstone, decorator; Vivian Margaret Park. 20. 009 N. Tacoma, telephone operator. John H. Harris, 62. 1936 Mansfield, real estate; Sarah J. Livingston. 44. 1133 S. Illinois, housekeeper. Robert Ross, 48. 912 Paca, laborer; Hove Harris. 42. 920 Atiion, hair CU John Arthur Grant. 89, 815 Bright, mill worker; Opia X“ rn ® r - 46. 315 Bright, housework. James R. Burton. 20. Frankfort, bookkeeper; Lucile Kaufman. 19. 840 E. Eleventh. winder. William J. Pappen. 22. Noblesville, lineman ; Edythe F. Gray. 21. Castleton. Anderson ivian Is Jailed Walter Leever, 27, of Anderson, Ind., arrested Saturday on a charge of tranuporting a stolen auto from Chicago to AndeTson, was granted a c ntinuance of his case until March rt, today by United States Commissioner John W. Kern. Bond was not provided. He was lodged in the Marion County jail, i -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle Market Active All Classes of Steers Up / 25@50c. —Hog Prices Day by Day— March Btilk. Top. Receipts. 3. 13.25 13.40- 4.510 4. 13.75 13.80 4.882 5. 1425 1425 4.000 fi. 1425 14 25 0.000 7. 1425 • 14.25 4.000 9. 14.85 14.25 3.000 The hog: market remained steady over the week end and all weights with the exception of ligrttt lights sold for $14.25. Packers and order men were doing the majority of buying. Approximately 3,000 head were in today and fair clearance reported. The top price received was $14.25. Pigs remained at slo<g>l3.so. Smooth packing sows brought $12.75(g>13 and roughs were sold at [email protected], 25 cents higher. The holdover was estimated at 1,447. Cattle were active and strong on a good market with all classes showing a gain. Butcher cattle were 25 cents higher on all classes with canners selling generally at $3. Cutters, $4%'4.50; good butcher cows bringing [email protected] and best heavy cows selling from $6.50@7. The heifers macket has showed an advance. Packers and order men have shown-a tendancy to buy. The calve market was on the decline this morning with all weights selling about $1 lower. Choice veals were head were offered. The bulk of sales went at [email protected]. Nothing can be said about the sheep market as only about seven hetyl were offered.

—Hog#— Good hogs 100 to 200 1ba..14.85 200 to 260 lbs 14 25 250 to 275 lbs. and up. ... 14 25 Smooth sows VT 12.76@1800 Roughs 12 2512.75 Light lights. 150-160-lb. av. [email protected] Stags [email protected] —Cattle— Steers. 1,800 lbs. up. eholoe.sU 00 down Good 9.00@ 9.50 Steers. 1,160 lbs down. „ Prime sjd choice 10.50(811.00 Plain, 1.000 lbs 7.50@ 9.00 Cows, common to choice 300 <5 8.50 Gutters 4 00@ 4.50 Canners 3.p0 Common to medium heifers. 3 00(8 6.00 Butcher bulls 0 00(1 700 Bologna bulls 4.75 Q 6.25 —Calves— Choice veals $13.60 Medium veals 7.00@ 18.50 Oood veals 1.3 so Common calves 7 00@ 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs Mediums 10 00@ 15.00 Cull lambs 10.00 Yearlings . 800 010.00 M>dlum to choice ewes .... sg>Oo 8.50 Gull* 2.000 300 Bucks 4.000 5.00 Other Live Stock o M * rp h „ 0-—Cattle—Receipts. 2.000: market for fed steers moderately active: better rrndes scarce, strong: spots higher on others; most other killing classes steady: top matured steers. sll 50 lo arf*. $10.75011.26: part load yearlings *12.60‘ vealers unevenly lower: mostly sl2 and below to packers; outsiders . $13014. Sheep—Re-vipts. 20 000E^ et < ™ l, L no early sales fat lambs: bidding weak and slLrhtly lower on desirable weight lambs; desirable kinds mini- {/ weighty and half-fed descriptions bld*ng 25 @ 50c off; talking $lB for deslrJWds weighty kinds. $16.50@ 17.25: fresh shorn lambs. $14.40fat sheen steady: fat ewes mostly $lO 0 l n >hs active, firm: hulk. $17017.75. Bogs—Receipts. 57,000; market slow, ste-irfy; early trade steady: lta trade 10@ 15c off; top. $14.25: bulk. $13.75014: heavyweights. $13,750 14 26: mediumwelghts. $13.65 014 20: lifhtwetehu sl3 57)014; n ch t lights. f;S2SS!2' B ®'- packing sows. smooth. $12.00013: packing sows, rough. $12.40 @12.00: slaughter pigs. $12013.25. CINCINNATI. March 9—Cattle Receipts. 1.550: market active; shipping steers, good, to choice, $8 @lO. Clve*AMarket lower; good to choice, sl2(fil4. Hogs—Receipts. 3.200: market 10@25c lower- good to choice packers and butchers $14.36 014.40. sheep Receipts. 275: market steady: good to choice, sr@ v ?• Marjeet steady; good To choice. sl7 017.60. „ EAST BT. LOUIS. March 9—Cattl >— Receipts, 4.000: market, steady; tia lve ■toevs. _58.5009.50: yearlings heif.irs. $7.6009; cows. $5.6000.50; canners and cutlers. $3.6004.25 calves. $l3O 13.25: e.oekers and feeders. $5.50@6. Hogs— Receipts. 13.000: market, steady: stags. $14.10 014.26: medium. $13.95014.25; sl3 50014 15; light lights. $12.75 f et ,i\vsL*? k!n J * ow - $12012 05: pigs. 10. .0013.50: bulk. $13.85014.15. beep—Receipts. 1.000; market, nominal: ewes. $9 010.50’ canners and cutters. 9j.50@0: wooled lambs. $16.75018. EAST BUFFALO. March 9 —Seattle 1.650: market active. 25® 50c higher; shipping steers, $8.50010.85: butcher grades, $809.50: heifers. $4 5009; cows. $2.260 0.50: bulls. $3.2500.2(Y? feeders! S4@7AO milk cows. $3.50011. Cal Tee -—Receipt#. 2.000; market 50c lower: cull to choice. $3 014.50. Sheep and lamlis— Receipts. lO.OOO; market active and steady: choice lambs, sl7 018: culls to fair, $9010: yearlinm. $9 016. $3012. Hogs—Receipts, it).500: market active, steady. 10c lower: Yorkef*. $13.50 014.40: Pigs. $18.50; mived. $14,400 14.50; heavies. $14.40014.50; roughs, sl2 012.25; stags $0 08. . TOLEDO. March 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000- market. 15 0 20c lower; heavies. $14.40014.60: mediums. $14.35014.40: _ $14.15014.55: good pigs. $12.50(r13. Calves—Market. steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. > PITTSBURGH. March 9.—Cattle—Receipts. 4C loads: market. active and strong; choice, $9.65010; good. S9O 9.40: fair. $7.2a @ 7.73: veal calvea. sl4 @lo. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 5 dd: market, active and strong; prime wethers, $11.50012- good. [email protected]: fair mixed. $8.6009.50; lambs. $15018.35. Hogs—Receipts, 25 dd; market, lower; prime heavy, $14.50014.05; medium. $14.00014.06; heavy yorkers, $14,000 14.66: Tight yorkers. sl3 013.25; pigß |l^@I 3: roughs. $11077.30; stags. CLEVELAND. March 9.—Hogs—Receipts 4,000: market, slow; Yorkers. $14.26; mixed. $14.36; mediums, $14.50; pips. $12.50013; roughs. sl2: stags. $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 850: market, steady: good to choice bulls, SSO 0.50; good to choice steers, $9 10010.60: good to choice heifers, $7 08.50: good to shoice cows, $500.50; fair to good cows. $405; common cows. $2 0 3.50: mllcjiers. S4OO 80. Sheep and him be— 1.000; market, steady: top. $18.26. Calvea—Receipts. 800; market. 60c @sl low- r; top. sla. BUILDING SUPPLIES Portland Cement— Cloth, a bag. 85o; paper. SO. Mortar—Navis prepared, 75a a 100-lb. sack. Hydrate Lime—Finish. 65a 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 an 80-lb sack; Stonewall prepared first coat, cloth sacks. 00c. Flooring—lx4 Y. P. clear. $75; corncon. S7O: No. 2 common. $42. Bevel Siding—l%xo clear redwood. $55 1 %xB. $65. Finish—Clear yellow pine. 6. 8 and 10lneh. SIOO- 12-inch. $110: clear redwood. 6. 8 and 10-tnch, $140: 12-inch, $l5O. Drop Sidings—lxo Y. P.T $75; No. 1 common. 1170: Ix 7 No. 1 common Y. P.. $00: No. ii common, $43. Boards—lx4 No. 1 common. S6O; No. 2 common. S4O: Ixo No. 1 common. S6O; No. 2 common, S3O: Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 common. S2O No. 2 common.. $45; Ixl2 Ho. 1 common. $75: No. 2 cotfunon, $47. Finish—Clear yellow pine. o> 8 and 10tnch. $10O: 12-tnch. $110: clear redwood. 6. 8 and 10-tnch. $1.40: 12-inch, $l5O. Shingles—Clear red cedar. $7.60 per thousand. v Dimensions—2x4xl2 to 10-ft.. $42: 2x oxl2 to 18-ft.. $42: 2x8x12 to 10-ft.. r 42. 2x10x12 to r lo-ft., $-12; 2x12 to 6-ft.. SSO; 18 to 20 feet: $2 more. a TINNERS’ SUPPLIER Tin—l O 20x28 coke. $14.50; charcoal. $22.60024: ternes. $14018; old styles terries. $18026. Lead—Bar, $43 per 100 pounds. Zinc——Sheet. $18.60 per 100 pounds. Copper—Bottoms. 88c per lb.; sheets, soft. 18-01.. 28c per lb. gßtsel— No. 28 range galvanised. $5.65 5.05 per 100 pounds; O P O R. $4,55 4.65 per 100 pounds! Standard Grocery Robbed Burgla’a who ransacked a Standard Grocery Company atom at 2003 Bqllefontaine St., Sunday night, obtained $lO <rom the cash register, according U) report to police today.

Lobbying Wasted on Wrong Twin JacK Lewis, of Anderson, Ind., lobbyist, who said he represents the Republican State committee, today had important business to discuss With Representative French Clements of ’Evansville, He walked to his desk and talked several minutes, to discover later It wasn’t French Clements at all, but Fred Clements. Fred and French are twins.

HUSBAND ROUTS BOLDBURGLAR (Continued From Page One) rant at 21 Kentucky Ave., was closing the place, he told Lieutenant Winkler and emergency police, when two young men entered and ordered pie and milk. One pulled an automatic gun and ordered Morris to put up his hands, acchrding to police. The other went through the cash register and took $55. Morris said he grappled with the man with the gun as he started to leave, but he pulled loose and both ran. Police thought for a time the same two men held up George D. Phillilps, Edwards Hotel, at 31 W. Maryland St., who said he was held up at 12:10 a. m. today, ten minutes after the Kentucky Ave. hold-up The descriptions given by Morris and Rhillips differ, however. Phillips said the two men, one of whom was armed, took S2B In money, a bill-fold and three Masonic cards. Robert Crouch, 933 High St., attendant at the Supreme Oil filling station, Troy Ave. and Bluff Rd., was held up by two young men who drove Into the station and ordered gasoline and oil put In their car. Crouch told police one of the men followed him inside, pulled a gun and took $44.41 from the cash register and from his money belt. As they drove away, William Snider, 517 Troy Ave., drove into the station and gave chase, but the bandits escaped. John Boling. 1636 Sheldon St., was walking alongside of the Statehouse on Senate Ave., when a colored man grabbed him and took his watch and chain, valued at S4O, he told police. . Charles Harnbeak, 213 W. Thirteenth St., told’ Patrolman Welsh that he was held up by three colored men at Muskingum and Vermont Sts. early today, who took sl6 and a sl6 watch. Police say he admitted he had previously been in a crap game with these men at 318 Muskingum St. The officers searched for the trio. A number of other thefts were reported to police over the weekend. James Fouty, 417 S. Alabama St., told detectives Synday that his home was entered and a government compensation bond, total value $1,460, was taken. O. E. Hood, 3236 College Ave., reported his home was entered' and a shotgun, revolver and repeating rifle, total vaue $l3O, were 'taken, according to police reports. Charles Hayworth, manager of the Morton Hotel, Monument Circle, gave police the name of a man he suspects took $125 from the money drawer at th^Tiotel.

DEACONESS DEAL NEAR COMPLETION Pending closing of negotiations for leasing of the Deaconess Hospital by the Christian Church, the hospital will not close March 14, as recently announced, *E. E. Perry, superintendent, said today. If negotiations fail, the hospital will close 1. Qerry said there was every indication the deal with the church would be completed. Births Charles and tral • Gsorgo and Helen Evans, 2326 Prospect. James and Magdelena Bowlen, 2227 N. Parker. Russell and Dorothy Goodrich. Methodist Hospital. .William and Gertrude Johnson. Methodist Hospital. Harold and Helen Williamson. 703 N. Belle Vieu. James and Sylvia Young, 2818 V*'' E. Tenth. Boy* Glenn and Gladys Maddock, 009 B. Louisiana. William and Hazel Breidenbach. 12 8. New Jersey. George and Nell Loughery. 2530 E. St Clair. Daniel and Margaret Siekel. 1049 Udell. Newell and Helen Ellis. St. Vincent's Hospital. 9 Louis arM Mabel Neubling. 1922 Ruckle. Calie and Grace Hood. 701 Union. Dallas and Clara Terrell. Methodist HosPit*. __ Qeonre and Agatha Littlehale, 1630? E. Washington. Rpscoe and Lula Donald. 318 N. Holmes. Warner and Florence Moore. 1429 Rich, land. John and Genera Whitmoite, 628 Prospect. Deaths Alice Pow, 57. Eastman hospital, caretnoma. William A. Smith. 40. 939 King, lobar pneumonia. Dav'd Freeman. 31, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Amos Huls. 80. 2229 Arsenal, arteriosclerosis. Rachel Pease, 83. 1710 Roosevelt, lobar pneumonia. Nancy Nunn. 79. 1625 Ingram, arteriosclerosis. Basil Davis. 28, 419 Virginia, lobar pneumonia. , J. Frank Slorln. 60. 832 Fletcher, carcinoma. Anna Stienecken. 81, 1020 Union, chronic myocaiditla. Alberta Flanary, 1, 225 B' McCarty broncho pneumonia. / Anton Veming. 70. 912 N. Keystone, arteriosclerosis. Thomas Cator. 60. city hospital, diabetes mellltus. Mary Haire. 38. city hospital, mitral insufficiency. William Harris. 9. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Florme Johnson. 29. Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia. \ Joshua B. Turner. 01. 2610 8. Belmont, pernicious anemia. Barbara Thienee, 64. 410 E. Sixteenth, pernicious anemia. Leo Wayne Stich. 7 day*. 921 St. Peter. inanition. George Harris. 52. city hospital, carcinoma. William L. Heiskell. 79. 2258 N. Delaware. broncho pneumonia. Harry S. Hunter. 53. Methodist hospital, septicaemia. Seigle M. Armstrong. 02. 31 W. Twen-ty-Second, carcinoma. Char lee Albright Patterson. 09, 3840 College, cerebral hemorrhage. James Frank Castle. 47, 011 E. St. Clair, cerebral hemorrhage. Patricia Ilene Hayden. T year. 910 W. Twenty-Ninth, broncho pneumonit,. Kezia H. Jones, 81. 1019 N. Oxford, chronic myocarditisEdwaid Kaweu." 78. city hospital, acute myocarditis. /

DEATHS AT MINE PROBEDBY STATE Two Killed, Three Hurt by Faulty Shots, Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 9. Deputy State mine inspectors today were investigating conditions in SI irkie Mine No. 1, seven miles north of there, where two men were killed last week by “windy shots’’ and others badly burned. Ray Fife, 27, of Terre Haute, was killed and Clem Wolfe of Clinton, Ind., probably fatally burned Saturday. Three other men, working in the mine, were also injured and Frank Hancock of Terre Haute was trapped for several hours before rescued. Last Thursday Deonio Destesano was killed by a faulty shot. CHIEF RIKHOEF STANDSBYGUNS Says Shake-up Will Take Place as Scheduled, The police shake-up, involving nineteen or more members of the force, will occur Tuesday as scheduled, Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff, said today. Rikhoff denied rumors that he will not submit recommendations to the board of safety Tuesday, as announced by him Saturday, The name of Earl Halstead, sergeant in the motorcycle corps, has been added to the list of men slated for reduction to patrolmen, it was said at city hall today. Auto Theft Law Valid Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 9.—The national motor vehicle theft law Is constitutional, the United States Supieme Court ruled today.

39 LEGAL NOTICES W<Ai*S/WSAAA^<VWVSAAAAA^WS^^^^^ CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF. PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board ol Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the lßth day of February. 1925. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments of benefits and awards of damages to the property beneficially or Injuriously affected by the following described opening and extension of Ashland Avenue, as authorized by Declaratory Resolution No. 11380. 1923. OPENING AND EXTENSION OF ASHLAND AVENUE. From N. P. L. of Fifty-Ninth Street. To. r/Oln* 308.9 feet north. Ths,t tho following named persons, nonresidents or persons whose residence Is unknown! to this Department, are owners of property as set forth in said assessment roll, which is assessed benefits on account of said opening and extension as above described: Fred Morris —No address, lot No. 5, Coil Park Addition, amount of benefits. $27.00. Harlln J. and Sarah S. Thompson-—No address, lot No. 7. Ooil Home Place Addition. amouht 6f benefits. $18.42. Harlln J. and Sarah S. Thompson—No address, lot No. 8, Coil Home Place Addition. amount of benefits. $18.42. Harlln J. and Sarah S. Thompson—No address, lot No. 9, Coil Home Place Addition. amount of benefits $18.42. Harlin J. and Sarah S. Thompson—No address, lot No. 10. Coil Home Place Addition. amount of benefits.’ $lB 42. Harlln J. and Sarah S. Thompson—No address, lot No. 11. Coll Home Place Addition, amount of benefits, $18.42. Harlin J. and Sarah S. Thompson—No addresn. lot No. 12. Coil Home Place Addition. amount of benefits, $18.42. Harlin J. and Sarah S. Thompson—No address, lot No. 13, Coil Home Place Addition. amount of benefits, $18.42. Harlln J. and Sarah 9. Thompson—-Jo address, lot No. 14. Coil Home Place Addition. amount of benefits $18.42. Harlin J. and Sarah a. Thompson—No address, lot No. 15. Coil Home Place Addition. amount of benefits. $18.42. Harlin J. and Sarah S. Thompson—No address, lot No. 10. Coil Home Place Addition. amount of benofltr $18.42. Harlin J. and Sarah S. Thompson—No address, lot No. 17. Coll Homo Place Addition. amount of benefits, $18.42. Webster R. Wright—No address, lot No. 9. Stewart's College Avenue Addition, amount of benefits, $54.00. George Young—No address, lot No. 9, Coll Park Addition, amount of benflts. $54.00. All of the proceedings had by the said Board In the matter of the opening and extension of B#id Ashland Aevnue. ae above described, are In accordance with said/ Declaratory Resolution No. 11380. adopted by the said Board of Public Works Oct. 24th, 1923. The above named persons are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works will meet at Its office Friday, March 20th. 1925, at 2 p. m„ at which time and place It will receive or hear remonstrances from said owners or holders of property assessed benefits or awarded damages on account of said opening and extension os above described. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. Jl. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Feb. 23 March 2. 9. 1925.

TY~BVfIRfI3EMKNT DEPARTMENT OF PUBEIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice la hereby given by the Board of Publlo Work# of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 18th day of February. 1025. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments of benefits and awards of damages to the property beneficially or Injuriously affected by the following described opening of Melvenia Street as authorized by Declaratory Resolution No. 11945, 1924. OPENING OF MELVENIA STREET. From S. P. L. of Burgess Avenue. To N. P. L. of Brookvtlle Road. Sarah A. Beaver—Beech Grove, Ind.. lot No. 21 .Wttz-Snanuuth addition, amount of damages. $(300.00. Sarah A. Beaver—Beech Grove. Ind.. lot No. 20. Wltz-Spannuth addition, amount or benefltSj SIOO.OO. H. K. Grubb- —No address, lot No. 81. Wltz-Spannuth addition, amount of bene fits, $40.00. H. K. Grubb—No address, lot -No. 32. Wltz-Spannuth addition, arount of benefits. $40.00. Samuel I. Harlan —Milton. Ind... lot No. 72. Wltz-Spannuth addition, amount of benefits. $45.00. Samuel I. Harlan—Milton. Ind.. lot No. 73. Wltz-Spannuth addition, amount of benefits, $45.00 Samuel I. Harlan—Milton. Ind., lot No. 74. Witz Spannuth addition, amount el benefits. $46.C0. Michael (44 ) and Harley Orr (H ) and Chas. B. Jones (44). care of C. B. Jones, Sheridian. Ind., lot No. 34. Wltz-Spannuth addition, amount of benefits, $50.00. Michael >44 ) and Hailey Grr (44) and Chas. B. Jones (44 ), care of C. B. Jones. Sheridan. Ind.. lot No. 77. Wltz-Spannuth addition, amount of benefits. $45.00. Michael (44) and Harley Orr ("44) and Chas. B. Jones (44 ). care of C. B. Jones. Sheridan. Ind.. lot ,No. 79. Wltz-Spannuth addition, amount of benefits. $30.00. That the following named persons, nonresidents or persons whose residence Is unknown to this Department are owners of property as set forth in said assessment roll, which is assessed benefits on account of said opening as above described. That the following named persons non-residents or persons whose residence is unknown to this department, are owners of property as set forth in said assessment roll, which is awarded damages on account of said opening as above described: AH of the proceedings had by the said Board In the matter of the opening of said Melvenia Street, as above described, are in accordance with said Declaratory Resolution No. 11945. adopted by the said Board of Public Works Aug. 20. 1924. The above named persons are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works will meet at its office Friday. March 20. 1925, at 2 p. m.. at which time and place it will receive or hear remonstrances lrom said owners or holders of property assessed benefits awarded

89 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) dam&g-ea account ot said opening- aa above described. CHARLES B. COFFIN. W.-H. FREEMAN. „ , M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indian apoiia. Feb. 23-Mrch 2, 9. 1935. City advertisement DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice la hereby given by the Board of Public Worka of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 4th day of March. 1920. they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 12363, 1925. for the opening, widening, straightening aTfd extension. „ . March 4, 1925. Declaratory Resolution No. 12363. 1925. Resolved, by the Board of Public Work* of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it la desired and deemed necessary to straighten, open, widen and extend EAST STREET, From East Property Line of the First Alley East of Cleveland Street. To West Property Line of Arsenal Avenue. Also From East Property Line of Randolph Street. To West Property Line of Emerson Avenue. Also to open anew street co-termlnus with the proposed straightening, opening, widening and extension at the East Property Line of Arsenal Avenue and the West Property Line of Randolph Street. From East Property Line of Arsenal Avenue, „ T 0 West Property Line of Randolph Street. The, proposed straightening, opening, widening and extgpsion being more particularly described as follows: A. “Beginning at the Intersection of the north line of New York Street, with Jbe east line of the first alley east of CTbveland Street; thence north with the first alley east of Cleveland Street, a dlstanca of thirty-three (33) feet to a-point, thence east parallel to the north line, of New York Street and Thirty-three (33) feet distant, to the west Hue of East Street; thence south with the west line of East Street to the north line of New York Street: thence west with the north line of New York Street to the east line of the first alley east of Cleveland Street, the place of beginning.

B." “Beginning at the Intersection of the north line of New York St. with the east line of East St.: running thence east with the north line of New York St. to the west line of Dorman St.: thence north with the west line of Dorman St. a distance of one hundred eleven and ninetylive hundredths (111.95) feet to a point.; thence in a southwesterly direction alons a straight line to a point two hundred sixty-four and seventy-eight hundredths (264.78) feet west of the west line *( Dorman Bt. and thirty (30) feet north of the north line of New York St.; thence west, parallel to the north line of New York St. and thirty (30) feet distant, to the west line of the first alley west of Pine St.: thence north with the west line-of the first alley west of Pine St. a distance of five (5) feet, to a point; thence west parallel to the north line of New York St. and thirty-five (36) feet distant, to the west line of Fulton St.; thence north with the west line of Fulton St. to tne south line of the first allay north of New York St.: thence west with the south line of the first alley north of New York St., and said south line produced, to the west line of Noble St.: thence north with the west line of Noble St., a distance of nineteen (19) feet to a point: thence west parallel to the north line of New York St. and one hundred (100) feet distant, to the west line of the third alley east of Liberty St.: thence south with the west line of the third alley east of Liberty St., a distance of five (6) feet to a point: thence west parallel to the north line of New York St. and nlnety-flvo (95) feet distant, a distance of twenty-four (24) feet, to K point; thence north, parallel to the west line of the third alley east of Liberty St., a distance of seventeen (17) feet, to a point; thence west, parallel to the north line of Now York St. and one hundred twelve (112) feet distant, a distance of twenty-four (24) feet to a point: thence north, parallel to the west line of the third alley east of Liberty St.. a distance of twelve (12) feet to a point: thence west, parallel to the north line of New York St. and one hundred twenty-four (124) feet distant, a distance' of twentyfour (24) feet, to a point: thence south, parallel to the west line of the third alley east of Liberty Bt.. a distance of eight (8) feet to a point; thence west, parallel to the north line of New York St. and one hundred sixteen (110) feet distant, (o the east line of the second alley east of Liberty St.; thence south with said east line of the second alley east of Liberty St., a distance of four (4) feet, to a point: thence west, parallel to tho north line of New York St. and one hundred twelve (112) feet distant, a distance of sixty (60) feet, to a point; thence south, parallel to the west liue of the second alley east of Liberty St., a distance of seven (7) feet, to a point: thence west, parallel to the north line of New York St., and one hundred five (106) feet distant, to the east line of the first alley east of Liberty St.: thence south with the east line of said Alley eaat of Liberty St . a distance of fifteen (16) feet, to a point: thence west, parallel to the north line of New York St., and ninety (90) feet distant. a distance of sixty (00) feet to a point: thence north, parallel to the east line of the first alley east of Liberty St.. a distance of five (5) feet, to a point; thence west, parallel to the north line of New York Sf., and ninety-five (95) feet distant, to the east line of Liberty St.; thence north with the east line of Liberty St., a distance of three (3) feet to a point: thence west, parallel to the north line of New York St, and ninety-eight (98) feet distant, a distance of seventy-five (76) feet, to a point: thence north, parallel to the west line of Liberty St., a distance of twenty-one (21) feet and ten (10) Inches, to a point; thence west, parallel to the north line of New York St., undone hundred nineteen (119) feet and ten (10) inches distant, to a point ninety-five (95) feet east of the east line of East St.: thence south parallel to the east line of East St. and ninety-five (95) feet distant. to a point which is thirty-nine (39) feet north of the north line of New York St.; thence west, parallel to the north lino of New York St. and thirty-nine (39) feet distant, to the east line of East St.: thence south with the east line of East St„ a distance of thirty-nine (39) feet, to tho north line of New York St., the place of beginning, excepting the intersections of all streets and alleys previously dedicated to tho public.

"0." “Beginning at the Intersection of the south line of New York Street with the cast line of Dorman Street; running thence cast with the south line of New York Street, to the west line of Highland Avenue; thence south with the west line of Highland Avenue, a distance of forty (40) feet, to a point thence west, parallel to the south line of New York Street and forty (40) feet distant, a distance of two hundred forty-nine and no one-hundredths (249.00) feet, to a point; thence in a southwesterly direction along a six degree. fourteen minute (6° —14’) curve to the left, a distance of two hundred seventy and forty-nine one-hundredths 1270.49) feet, to the east line of Dorman Street at a point seventy-nine and five tenths (79.6) feet south of the south line of New York Street: thence north, with the east line of Dorman Street, to the south line of New York Street, the place of beginning." "D." "Beginning at the east line of Highland Avenue and the north lino of New York Street; running thenec oast, with the north line of New York Street, to the west line of Arsenal Avenue thence north, with the west liue of Arsenal Avenuo. a distance of ten (10) feet to a fioint; thence west, parallel to the north lne of New York Street and ten (10) feet distant, to the east line of Highland Avenue: thence south, with the east line of Highland Avenue, to the north line of New York Street, the place of beginning." "E." "Beginning at the intersection of the south line of New York Street with the cast line of Highland Avenue; running thence east, with the south line of New York Street, to the west line of Arsenal Avenue; thence south, with the west lino Os Arsenal Avenue, a distance of ten (10) feet, to a point; thence west, paralel to the south line of New York Street and ton (HO) feet distant, to the east line ot Highland Avenge: thence north, with the east line of Highland Avenue, to the south line of New York Street, the place of beginning.”

"F.” "Beginning at the point of lntereection of the east property line of Randolph St. with the south property line of E. New York St.: running thence east, along the south property line and the south property line, produced, of New York St., to the east property line of the first alley east of Hendricks Place: thence northeastwardly. on a straight line, to a point in the west property line of Hamilton Avc.. said point being five and three onehundredths (5.03) feet south of the south property line of New York St.; thence northeastwardly, along a line parallel to and five and no one-hundredths (6.00) feet perpendicularly distant, from the south property line of New York St., to a point of curve, said point of curve being sixty-eight and sixteen one-hundredths 168.16) feet eas. of (measured alone above described line), the 'set property lino of .efferson Ave.: theuce northeastwardly. alone a five degree -id forty-seven minute (6“-47’) curve, for a distance of I one h mdred fifty five and ilxty one-hun-dredths (155.60) feet, to a point of tangenoy. said point of tangem-y being five and no one-hundredths (5.00) feet perpendicularly distant from and south of the south property line of E. New York St., sixty-nine and eleven one-hundredths (69.i1) feet west of the west property line of Beville Ave. (measured on a line parallel to five and no one-hundredths (5.00) feet perpendicularly distant) from and south of the south property line of E. New York St.: thenoe northeastwardly, along a line parallel to five and no onehundredths (6.00) feet perpendicularly distant from and south of the south property line of E. New York St., to a point of curve, said point of curve being fortyeight and tntrty-nve one-hundredths (48.35) feet east of the east property line of Keystone Ave. (measured on the above described line); thence northeastwardly, along a six degree and twenty minute <o*-2O') cukve, for a distance of two hundred eighteen and fifty-three one-hun-dredths (2X8.53) feet, to a point of thngency. said point of tangercy being five and no one-hundredths (6.00) feet perpendicularly distant front and south of the south property line of E. New York St. and SSTmaiES

39 LEGAL NOTICES • (Continued) E. New York St.: thence eastwardly, along a line parallel to five and no one-nun-dredths (5.00) feet perpendicularly distant lrom and south of the south property line of E. New York Si., to the west property line of Emerson Ave.: thenco north, along the west property line of Emerson Ave. and said line produced, to a point five and no one-hundredths (5.00) feet north ot the north property line ot E. New York St. - thence westwardly. on a straight lino parallel to five fcnd no one-hundredths (6.00) feet perpendicularly distant from and north of tho north property line of E. New York St... to a point of curve on this line produced, said point of curve being eight and no onehundredths (8.00) feet west of the east property line of Forrest Ave.; thence southwestwardly. on a five degree and fifty-three minute (6*-53') curve for a distance of two hundred thirty-five and thirty one-hundredths (236.30) feet, to a point of tangeney, said point of tanTrncy being five and no one-hundredtha 5.00) feet perpendicularly distant, from the north property line of E. New York St. and thirty and one-tenth (30.1) feet northeast of the east property line of Keystone Ave. (measured along a line parallel to the north property line of K. New York St. and five and no one-hundredtns (5.00) feet perpendicularly distant) from and north thereof; tnence eouthwestwardly along a line parallel to five (6) feet perpendicularly distant from and north or the north property line of E. New York St., to a point of curve, said point of curve being eighty-three and ninety-two one-hundredtha (83.92) feet west of tho west property line of Bevlllo Avenue (measured along the above described line); thence southwostwardly on a six-degree ana fourteen minute (6* 14') curve, for a distance of ono hundred and forty one-hundredths (144.40) feet, to a point of tangeney. said point of tangeney being five and no one-hundredths (K.OOI feet perpendicularly distant from the north property line of East New York Street and sixty-four and forty-seven one-hundredths (04.47) feet eaat of the eaat property lino of Jefferson Avenuo (measured along a lino parallel to five iio one-hundredths (5.00) feet perpendicularly diatant) from and north of the north property line of East New York Street: tneniio southwestwardly along a line parallel to five and no one-hundredths (6.00) feet perpendicularly distant from and north of the north property line of Eaat New York Street, to a point in the west property line of Hamilton Avenue, said point being five and three one-hundredths (6.03) feet north of the north property line of Eaat New York Street: thence aouthweatwardly, on a straight line, to a point in the eaat property lino of the first alley eaat of Randolph Street, said point being ten and no one-hundredths (10.001 feet north oftho north property liue of East New York Street; thence westwardly, to a point in the west property line of the first alley east of Randolph Street said point being ten and no one-hundredths (10.00) feet north of the north property line of East New York Street; thence westwardly, along .1 line parallel to ten and no ono-hun-dredths (lO.OO) feet distant from and north of the north property line of East New York Street, to the eaat property line of Randolph Street: thence south along the east property line of Randolph Street, and said line produced, to tno south property line of East New York Street the SI ace of beginning, excepting that part of ew York Street and all intersecting streets and alleys previously dedicated to publio use." ‘‘G.’’ "Beginning at a point in the east property line of • Arsenal Avenue said point being four hundred and no onehundredths (400.00) feet north of the north property lino of East New York Street: thence eastwardly. on a straight line, to a point In the west property fine of the first alley east of Arsenal Avenue, said point being four hundred and no onehundredths (400.00) feet north of the north property line of East New York Street: theuoe south eastwardly. on a straight line, to a point on the eaat proporty line of the first alley east of Arsenal Avenue, said point being throe hundred sixty-two and thtrty-oue one-hundredths (362.81) feet north of the north property line of East New York Street; thence southeastwardty on a straight line tc> a point twenty-eight and forty one-hun-dreths (28.40) feet eaat of the east property line of the first alley east of Arsenal Avenue and three hundred sixty and no one-hur.dredtha (860.00) feet north of the north prjperty line of East New York Street, thence eastwardly parallel to the north property liue of East New York Street, to a point In the west property lino of the first alley east of Summit Street; thence southeast wardly. on a straight line, to a point in the eaat property line of the first alley east of Summit Street, three hundred thirty-five and fifty-four one-hundredths (335.64) leet north of the north property line of East New York Street; thence southeastwardly, along a straight line, to a point sixty and eighty-six (00.80) feet eaat of the east property line of State Avenue and two hundred eighty and uo one-hundredths (280.00) feet north of thq north properly line of East New York Street: thence eastwardly. and two hundred eighty and no one-hundredths (286.00) feet from and parallel to the north property line of East New York Street, to the west property line of the first alley east of Walcott Street: thence southeastwardly. on a straight line, to a point in the cast property line of the first alley east of Walcott Street, two hundred forty-eight and four one-hundredths (248.04 feet north of tho north property line of East New York Street: thence southeastwardly, on a straight line, /to a point forty-two and fifty-four one-hundreths f42.54) feet west of the west property line of Randolph Street and two hundred forty and no onehundredths (240.00) feel north of the north property line of East New York Street; thence eastwardly. parallel to the north property line of East New York Street, to the west property line of Randolph Street; thence south, on the west property line of Randolph Street, a dis,el*hty and no one-hundredths (80.001 feet, to a point: thence west, parallel to and one hundred sixty and no one-hundreths (100.00) feet distant from the north property line of East New York Street, to the east property line of Walcott Street; thence northwestwardly, along a straight line, to a point in the west property line of W&lcot Sreet, one hundred ninety-four and eighty one-hundreatLs (194.80) feet north of the north property line of East New York Street; thence northwestwardly along a straight line, to a point sixty-one ana forty-five one-hun-dredths (61.45) feet west of the west property line of Walcott Street and two hundred ajid uo one-hundreths (200.00) feet north of the north property%line of East New York Street: thence westwardly, parallel to the nerth property line of BUM New York Street and two hundred and n# one-hundredths (200.00) feet distant, to th<s east property line of State Avenue; thence northwestwardly, along a str&lglii line, to a point in the west prpoerty lln# of State Avenue, two hundred forty-six and thirty one-hundredths (240.30) feet north of the north propperty line of Beat ■ New York Street: thence northwestwardly, along a straight line, to a point twentyseven and eighty-seven one-hundredth* (27.87) feet west of the west property line of State Avenue arid two hundred forty-eight and fifty-five one-hundredth* (248.55) feet north of the north property line of East New Ycrk Street: thence westwardly. parallel to and two hundred forty-eight and fifty-five one-hundredth* (248.55) feet distant from the north property line of East New York Street, to the east property line of the first alley east of Summit Street; thence northwestwardly, along a straight' line, to a point in The west property line of the first alley east of Summit Street, two hundred sixty-six and thirty-five one-hundredths (200.36) feet north of tho north property line of East New York Street; thence northwestwardly. along a straight line, to a Eolnt in the east property line of Summit treet .two hundred seventy-seven and fifty one-hundredths (277.60) toet north of the north property line of East New York Street: thence northwest wardly. on a straight line, to a point In the west property line of Summit Street, two hun* an, l no one-hundredths (280.00) feet north of (he north property line of East New York Stret; thence westwardly, parallel to and two hundred hundred eighty and no ono-hundredths (280.00) feet dis(ant from -the north property line of East New York Street, to the east property line of Arsenal Avenue; thence north, along the east property line of Arsenal Avenue, a distance of one hundred twenty and no one-hundredth* (120.00) feet, to a point, the place of beginning." The property beneficially or lnJuriou!y " affected by the proposed straightening, opening, widening and extension. Sbelng that included In the following l described district: , "Beginning on the center line of Washington Street, at the center line of Meridian Street: running thence north along tho center line of Meridian Street to the* center line of the roadway around Monument Circle: thence following the center line of the roadway around Monument Circle. around said Circle to the east, to the center line of Meridian Street, running north: thence north along the center line of Meridian Street to the center line of Michigan Street: thence east along the center line of Michigan Street to the center line of Highland Avenue: thence north along the center line of Highland Avenue to the center line of Michigan Street, running east; thence eaat along th eeenter line of Mleh'gan Street to the Intersection thereof with the enst line of Woodruff Place, produced south: thei oe north along the cas'. line of Woodruff Place, isd said east lino produced, to the lnt/reecthm thereof with the center li 1# of Tenth Street: thencfieast along thf center line of Tenlfc Street to the corporation limit line of tne City of Indianapolis: thence following said corporation limit line south, east, south, west, and south to the Intersection thereof wlQi the north right-of-way line of the Pennsylvania Railroad: thence west along the said north right-of-way lln# of the Pennsylvania Railroad to the center line of Emerson Avenue: thence north along the center line of Emerson Avenue to the center line of Washington Street! thence west along the center line of Washington Street to the center line of Meridian Stres*. the place of beginning. ’ The Board of Public Work# hf said city has fixed Wednesday, Apr! I 1. 1925, as a date upon which remonstrance# may be filed or presented by persons Interested in. or affected by. said proposed opening, widening, straightening and extension, as above described, and on said day at 9 o'clock p. m.. said board will meet at Us office for the pnrpoee of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have Leon filed or presented and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such actloea shall be final and ooncluaTva , , J CIIJUSILESK COFFIN.

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