Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1925 — Page 13

1U JiitoUA i, APIiJLL ], 1925

HEAVY RUN OF HOGS LOWERS PRICES

STOCKS OPEN •ACTIVE WITH HEW ‘HIGHS’ Oils Are in Better Demand — Transactions of Considerable Size Made.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks 110.43. up J. Average price of twenty rails, 95.81, up 1.10. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 7.—A. sturdy and active market with numerous new highs for 1925 greeted traders at the opening of the stock exchange today. Blocks of individual transactions were of considerable size, notably 4,000 shares of steel common at 115%, up %; motors were featured with new 1925 highs for Willys-Over-land pfd. at 89, Maxwell B at 63% and the “A” at 94. The oils were in great demand and at better prices, Phillips being particularly active at 40%. up %, following a lVi-Point advance yesterday. Marland Oil sold up to 37%, Pacific Oii got to 58%, anew high since the break, while Standard Oil AhNew Jersey ruled above 42. Vrall money renewed at 4 per cent, against 3 3-4 per cent, renewed rate in the previous session, but bankers were com placent over the money situation. No calling of loans appeared and out-of-town funds were reported flowing in this direction attracted by the relatively high rate. Professions renewed pressure on some of the speculative leaders in the late morning, encouraged by the manifest reluctance of buying to fellow prices up. Baldwin was forced down two points from the early high of 115 3-4; Cast Iron Pipe 2 points from 175 1-2 and Radio Corporation 13-4 from 561-2. Chicago and Northwestern was heavily sold, dropping more than three points to 51 on speculative reports, questioning the stability of the present. $4 dividend. In 1924 a balance of $4.20 was shown for the stock. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Tuesday amounted 53,565.000. Bank debits were $3,415,000.

Commission Row

Fruits Apples—Baskets: Delicious, $3: Ganoes. 81.76; Baldwins, $2.25: Winesaps, S3, j-tarrels: Baldwins, $4.7507 60: Winesaps, $5.50 0 8.60; Russets. $5.75: Ben Davis SO. Boxes: IVinesaps. $3.75: Delicious. $4.50- Ortl j*. $3.60; Winter i Bananas. $3.25: Rones. $3% 3.25; Spitkzenbergen. $3.75. Bij^tichokes— Box, $4.60. —Lb.. Bc. —Fancy, dozen. $101.25. Cranberries—Howes, box. $5. Grapefruit—Florida. $3.'[email protected]. Lemons—California, box. [email protected]. Oranges—California navels, $5 06.60; Florida. $0 07. Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $7 0 7.50. Strawberries—Louisiana. 24-pt. crate. *6.50. Vegetables Asparagus—Georgia, ease. $0.50. Beans —Southern green, hamper, $0.50. Beets—Texas, bunched, $2. Cabbage—New Texas, $3 04. —- Cauliflo.vcr —California. $2.5002.75, Carrots—Southern, bunched. $1,50 0 1.76. Celery—Florida, crate. $3.60 04. 81hve —Illlnott box. $1.75. ucumbors —Hutl'cuse. dozen. $1.7602. Kale—Eastern, barrel, $2.50 02.05. Letutce —Hothouse. $202.10; Western Iceberg, orate, $4 0 4.60. Mangoes—-Sr uthern, ease. SB. M usnrooma- -Three-pound box, $1,500 1.75. Onions—Ohio, bushel, yellow, $4; shallots. dozen bunches, 50c. Onion Sets—Red and yellow, bushel. $0.6006.75: white. $707.26. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 05c. Parsnips—Home-grov n. bushel, 750. Peas —California, crate SO. Potatoes—Michigan. 100-lb. bag. $1.85; Bose, barrel. $709. Radishes—Mississbuit, dozen, 200 26c. Seed Potatoes —Micnigan Rural, 150-lb. bag. $2.25: R. R. Ohios. 120-lb. bag $2.40 @2.70; Maine Cobblers, 150-lb. bag, $2.“5 @3.50; Maine Triumphs. 150-lb. bag, Minnesota Triumphs. 150-lb. bag. Rhubarb—Hothouse, doz., 75c. Spinach—Home-grown, bushel, ft. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys, bu.. *3.50. —Repacked, crate. $7 50 @ Turnips—Southern, bu.. $2.25.

Produce Markets

Fresh Eggs (Jobbing, general run de.lvered In Indlanapollsi—Dozen, loss off. 26c, Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 2oc; springers. 21c; roosters, 12c; ducks. 20c; geese. 14c; young turkeys.3o g: old turkeys, 26c: squabs. $4.60 Blltterfat —Local jobbers repay--6 047 clb for butterfat: creamery (wholesale selling prices). 49@51c. ig stock butter. 17c. Cheese (Jobselling prices—Domestic Swiss. 38 ; imported. 56 0 60c: New York full cream. 28 0 30c: Wisconsin llmburger, V 560 28c; Wisconsin daisies, 27c; Lonhenjs. 2’’@2Bc: Neufchatel large. *I.BO, small. 9(c: American loaf. 32c: pimento leaf. 34'j; Swiss loaf. 38c. CHICAGO. April 7. —Butter Receipts. 11 994; creamery. 41 %c: standard. 42c: firtts. &9 0 39%c; seconds, 33 038 c. Eggs —Receipts. 36,147: ordinaries, 26c; firsts. 20% 027 c. Cheese—Twins ,24c: Americas. 25c, Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars; fowls, 28%c; duckH. 30c; geese, 18c; springs. 30c; turkeys 28c: roosters, 18c. potatoes—Receipts. 272 cars; Wisconsin round whites. 70c@$l; Minnesota round whites, 70 076 c: Red River Ohios, 90c0 *1; Idaho Russets, $2.2002.40. CLEVELAND. April 7.—Poultry Fowls,s 83036 c: Leghorns and lights. 29 @3oc: stags. 26@20c; roosters, 10019 c; ducks. 82 0 35c: geese, 18 0 20c; broilers. O@oso. Butter—Extra in tubs, 44 0 45c; extra firsts. 42043 c; firsts, 40@41c: packing stock. 24025 c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 31 %c; extra firsts. 30%c; Ohio firsts, 29 %c: western firsts, 29 %p. Potatoes —New York. $1.(1501.80 per 160 pounds; Michigan. *1.60 01.00; Florida, bew Rose No. 1. *8.60 a barrel. rW YORK. April 7.—Flour—Quiet firm. Pork —Firm; mess, $41.50. Lard —Weaker: midwest spot. $10,050 10 75. Sugar—Raw steady: centrifugal 90 test. D D P. 4.69 c; refined easy; granulated, 6.80 0 oc. Coffee—Rio No. 7 spot. 20% c; Santos No. 4. 24% 0 25c. Tallow —Dull; special to extra. 8%@8%c. Hay —Weak: No. 1. $1.25; No. 3. *101.06. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys, 300.45 c; chickens, 20® 44c; fowls. 17@36c' ducks, 20 @ 27c: Long Island ducks, 28 0 29c: capons. 34@54e. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 12013 c: ducks. 15 0 30c: fowls. 33 @3Bc: turkeys, 40045 c; roosters. 15c; chickens. 26 040 c; broilers, 50 0 60c; capons. 36060 c. Cheese—Dull' State whole milk common to specials. 21@26%c. Butter—Firm: receipts, 10.365: creamery extras. 43%e; special market, 44@44%c. Eggs —Easy: receipts, 74.811: nearby white fancy, 39 0 40c; nearby State whites 32@38c: fresh firsts, 28% 0 32c; coasts. 30 042 c: western whites, gic; nearby browns, 33® 37c. .ocal Wagon Wheat anapolia grain elevators are payLoo for No. 2 red wheat Other accordingly Pennsylvania Railroad Report PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Companies net profit tor 1924 amounted to $38,134,077, in addition the company received a special dividend from the Pennsylvania Company amounting to $8,000,000. The company paid a 6 per cent dividend. * During the year the company paid taxes amounting to $33,600,000.

New York Stocks *By Tbomsor * McKinnon i

—April 7 _ Railroads— Prey. High. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison ..120% 119% 120 119% Atl Cut L. 155 ... 164 152 B * O ... 75 % 75 75 76 „ Can Pacific 143 143 143 142% C i NW.. 64 % ... 54 54% C R 1 & P. 48% 43% 43% 43% Del & Hud. 150 ... 150 151 Del & Lack 133 Erie 29 ... 29 29 % Erie Ist pfd 37% ... 37% 37% Gt Nor nfd 03% ... 03% 63% Lehigh Val 73 % ... 73 % 73 LAN ...110% ... 110 % 109% Mo Pac pf 75% 74% 75% 74% N Y Cent.. 115% 115% 115% 115% NY NH A H 30% ... 30 % 30 % Nor Pacific 03% 62% 02% 02% Nor A Wn.128% 127% 128% 127% Pennsy .. 45% ... 45% 45% Reading . . 73 % 73 73 % 72 % So Railway 86% 85% 85% 84% So Pacific . 101 % ... 101 % 101 % St Paul . . 6 % ... 5 % 5 % St Paul pf 9 ... 8% 8% St LA SW 40% .. . 46% 40 , St L A S F 00% 65% 05% 60% Un Pacific 142 ... 140% 141% Wabash ..21% ... 21% 21% Wab pfd.. 63% 62% 63 03 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 12% ... 12% 12% Goodrich R 55% 65% 65% 55% Goodyear pf 97% ... 97 96% Kelly-Spgfld 17% 17 17% 17 U S Rubber 40% 40% 40 V* 40% Equipments— Am C A F. . 2030 .. . 202 % 203 Am Stl Fdy 49 ... 49 49 Am Loco .125% ... 124% 125% Bald Loco. 115% 113% 114 115% Gen Elec .262% 202 262% 201% Lima Loco. 03% ... 03% 64 Pr Stl Car 64% ... 54% 65

GOOD TONE IN GRAIN START Corn Inspired by Better Cash Business. BULLETIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 7.—Both com and wheat continued to rise on the local Board of Trade today and at the close of the day’s trading were higher than their previous close. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 7. —Grain futures moved up at the opening of business on the Board of Trade today. Strength in sentirmnt, created through bullish reviews issued by leading traders, was stimulated early by an advance in Liverpool. Broader trading in corn was inspired by better cash business. Oats sympathized with other grains. Provisions sold off with hogs and grains. Chicago Grain Table —April 7 WHEAT— prey. Open. High. Low. Close. llose. May 1.48% 1.0 l % 1.47 1.61 1.46% July 1.37% 1.40% 1.35% 1.39% 1.30% Sept 1.29% 1.31% 1.29 1.31% 1.29 CORN — May 1 02 1 04% 1.01 1.04% 1.00 July 1.00% 1.08% 1.04% 1.08% 1.08% Sept 107 1.09% 1.00 1.09% 1.05% OATS — May .40% .41% .39% .41% .39% July .41% .42% .41% .42% .41% Sept .42% .43% .42% .43% .42% LARD— May 10.00 10.07 16.00 10.00 10.07 RIBS— * May 17.25 17.25 17.05 17.12 17.25 RYE— May 1.10 1.10 1.13% 1.10 1.14% July 1.00% 1.09% 1.07% 1.09% 1.08 CHICAGO, April 7.—Carlot receipt* were: Wheat, 2< : Corn, 192; Oats. 761 Rye. 10. ‘ ATTORNEYSTO PRESENT CASE Final Hearings for the Armour-Morris Cos. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. April. 7. Attorneys for the Armour Morris packing company will present arguments today before Secretary of Agriculture Jardin at final hearings on the merger of the two companies. They are expected to contend that since the consolidation of these two companies more than a year and a half ago, no monopolistic trend in the packing business has manifested Itself. Counsel for the companies also are expected to point out that the consolidated companies has been competeting with 1,304 other packing companies, aside from small local and rural butchers and farmers. Prices on Coal Anthracite 910.60 a ton; coke. 910; West Virginia lump. $7.3.6; Kentucky lump $7.26: Pocahontas mine run. $7 lump. $9 26: Indiana lump. $507: indi ana erg. $5.36 @6.76; Indiana mine run $4-60 @6.60 (Wheeling 60c a tor extra, i PITTSBURGH. April 7.— Cattle Rets light, market slow; choice, $10.50 51.75; good. [email protected]; fair. $8 0 : veal calves. $13.60@14. Sheep and lamhg—Receipts, 4 double-decks- market slow- prime wethers. $8 @8.25: good, t 7.26: fair mixed. $607; spring lambs. 20@25. Hogs—Receipts, 8 double-decks: market lower; prime heuvy, sl4 :medium9. #[email protected]; heavy Yorkers. $14014.10: light Yorkers ,$13.26 @ 13.50; pigs, sl3 @ 13.25: roughs, $11.50012.75; stags. $5.50 @7. CINCINNATI. April 7.—Cattle —Re celpts, 450; market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice*, $9.50(010.30. Calves—Market, steady: good to choice. [email protected]. Hogt,—Receipts. 4.700; market. 500 lower; good to choice packers and butchers, $13.75. Sheep—Receipts, 200; market, steady: good to choice, $8(0 8.50. Lambs—Market, steady: good to choice. $16.50@ 17. TWO WOMEN ARE HURT Machine With Four Passengers Is Overturned—Driver Held. Two women. Mrs. Cora Caison, 22, of 630 N. Senate Ave , and Mrs. Margaret Whittaker, 23, of 643 Indiana Ave., both colored, were seriously Injured today when an automobile in which they were riding turned over in front of 1014 S. Capitol Ave. Both are in city hospital. Two men in a roadster machine, A1 Raine, 27, of 238 W. Wyoming St., and Samuel Shirley, 47, of 627 W. Wilkins St., both colored, were only slightly Injured. According to their story, Raine, driving, swerved to avoid a man pushing a cart, hit the curb and turned over. Raine was slated on a speeding charge. Bishop lueete at Vincennes Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was in conference with district superintendents of the storm striven areas of Southern Indiana and Illinois today at Vincennes. pjfans will be laid for rebuilding churches.

Prey. High. Low. Close, close. Pullman 135 R.v Stl Sng .. ... ... 125% Westh Elec 68% 08 08 67% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 40% 40% 41 Colo Fuel. . 36 % ... 34 % 36 % Crucible ..08% 67% 07% 07% Gulf States 71 ... 70% 71 P RC & 141 % .. . 41 40% Rep 1& S 40% 40% 46% 40% Sloss-Sheff. ... ... 84% U S Steel. 116% ... 115% 116% Motors— Am Bosch. . 32 % 32 % 32 % 32 % Chaud Mot 37 % ... 36 % 37 Gen Motors 72 71 % 71 % 71 % Mack Mot .141% 139% 139% 141% Max Mot A 94 ... 93% 91% Max Mot B 64% 63% 04 62% Moon Mot. 20% ... 28% 20% Studebaker. 45 ... 44% 44% Stew-Warn . 03 6i 03 00 % Timken ... 41% 40% ... 41 Willys-Over 14 13% 13% 14 Minings— Dome Mines .. ... ... 14 Gt No Ore. 29% 29 &9% 29% Int Nickel.. 28% 28% 28% 28 Tex G * 5.105% ... 106% 105 Coppers— Am Smelt.. 94% ... 94% 94% Anaconda . 38% 38 38% 38% Inspiration... ... ... 23 % Kennecott.. 48% 48% 48% 48% U 8 Smelt. .. ... ... 36 Oils— Cal Petrol. 31% 31% 31% 31% Cosden ... 29 % ... 29 % 29 % Houston 011 05 ... 04 % 04 % Marland Oil 38% ... 87% 37% Pan-A Pete 70 % ... 70 % 70 % P-A Pete B 77 ... 76 % 70 % Pacific Oil. 68% ... 67% 67% Phillips Pet 40 I ... 40% 40% Pure 011 .27% 2'} , % 27% 27% Roy Dutch. 60% ... 60% 61 St Oil of Cal ~ , 60% St Oof N J 42% ... 42 42% Sinclair ... 20% 26% 20% 20% Texas Cos . 45% ... 46% 44% Tr Cont Oil 4 ... 4 4% Industrials— AlChem... 80 ... 86% 85% AlJis-Chal. . 79 ... 78% 78% A mer Can .167% ... 100 % 100 % A H & L pf . . ... ... 04 Amer lee. ... ... ... 90% Amer Wool 38 % .... 37 % 88 Cent '.eath... ... ... 10% C ala.. 93% 92% 03% 92% Congo, v -it. .. ... ... 30 Coni Can .... ... ... 62% Daria Chem 30% 66% 35% 36 si Fm Players 94 % 93 % 93 % 94 % Gen Asphalt 60% 49% 40% 49% Int Paper.. 52 ~. 62 61 % Int Harv .104 ... 104 103% May Stores 105% ... 106% 106% Mont Ward 47% ... 46% 40% Nat Knarn. ... 81 Owen Bottle 45% ... -40% 46% Radio 60% 64% 66 60% Sears-Roeb 154% ... 153% 153% USC I P 176% ... 173% 172% U 8 In A1 83% ... 82% 82% Woolworth 122% ... 121% 122% Utilities— A T and T 133% 133% 133% 133% Con Gas .. 77 % ... 70 % 77 % Col Gas .. 56% ... 55% 65% Wn Union ... 121% Shipping— An Int Cpn 35 . „ 34% 84% A Sand C , . ... 10% f1S n M 0 "a $$ ;;; iHt f? Foods— Am Sugar 08% 65% 06% 65 Am Bt Sutr 41% ... 41% 41% Austin Nich 25 * 25 24% Coni Prod. 38% 00% 38% 38 Cu Cn Su pf 57% 67% 57% 68% Cil-Am Sug 20 % ... 29 % 29 % Punta Alee 44% ... 44% 44% Wilson & Cos 7 % f % . 7% 7 * Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. 15 ... 16 Am Tob Cos 88% 00% 88% 00% Gen Cigar 93 ... 93 Tob Prod B 74% 74% 74% 78% U C Stores 00 % 00 % 00 % fie % Marriage Licenses Edmund D. Hazard, 20. 2HIO Waahinrtnn. physician: Louise G. Tevis. 24. city hospital, narsc. Jacob Zinsmelster. 26. 416 N. Noble, truck driver: Emma L. Rawlings. 25. 1222 Polk, seamstress. Earl Elmer Swartzbaugh. 20. 1466 McLain. clerk; Myrtle Gerth. 27. 1801 Miller forewoman. Roy Charles Koechlln. 30. Zanesville, Ohio signalman; Clarrissa Mabel Woods. 27. 4020 N. Capitol. Samuel Henry Porter. 22. 934 W. TwenUVIfUl I '. porter; Audrky Hamilton. 19. 622 W. Twenty Fifth. Charles E Young. 28. 644 8. West, teamster; Emma May Sutherland. 26. 630 E. New York, housekeeper. Walter Aaron Johnson, 45, 628 E Fall ma n*cr: Maude Beth Fuson. 30, 023 N. New Jersey. Sherry Elrod. 20. Coredges Apts., mechanic: Ida Mae Ross. 23. 028 E. Vermont spinner. Births Boys Alva and Alta Burroughs. 2020 Mansfield. * Homer and Edith Crockett. 804 Eugene. Hansel and Caroline Kirchbaum, 1022 Nelson. Richard and WUla Clouse. 2031 Bellefontalne. , Lc iy<y and Marion Miller. Methodlzt Hospital. Glenn and Givenn Bond. Methodist Hospital. Lawrence and Mary Alexander. 3779 Parker. Fred and Mary Nordslok, St. Vlnr*nt Hospital. Benjamin and Anna Pryor. 2112 N. Wallace. McKinley and Lucille Haslewood, 2110 Boulevard PI. Girls Jamop and Catherine McNulty, 825 N. Rural. Charles and Charlotte Wiese, 719 N. Drexel. Pavid and Florence Kern, Methodist Hospital. William and Vivian Hague. Methodist Hospital. John and Della Lamouraex, St. Vincent Hospital. George and Leona Egenolf. 1121 Hoefgen. Lsn and Doris Jordon, 1300 Sturm. Herman and Leona McMHlen, 1160 N. Pershing. Deaths ' Charles V. Webber, 86. 1112 Pleasant, aonte cardiac dilatation. Gertrude Ferguson. 9. 333 lowa, broncho pneumonia. Will J. Bowers. 60, Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. George R. Browning. 74, 302 E. Emerson. broncho pneumonia. Marjorie G. Matthews. 2 days. Methodist Hospital, premature birth. Marie Belle Clay. 78, 1128 Fayette, cerebral hemorrhage. Jacob S. Adolph, 68, 3221 Adams, angina pectoris. Mary L. Kimbrough. 47, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Louisa Poe, 82. 1912 N. Capitol, cerebral apoplexy. |rcne Thomas, 10. 1332 N. West St.. pUimonary tuberculosis. Sarah Miller, 64, 2024 Yandes, indueivza. Synthela McHenry. 82. 813 E. Minnesota acute dilatation of heart. Mary E. Richardson. 45, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Helen Budd 24. Christian Hospital, acute appendicitis. Alfrieda America Miller. 1, 1529 Comer, volvulus. Florence B. Raymond. 50. 20 S. TTemont. pulmonary tuberculosis. Heranet Lloyd Crouch. 2. 521 Abbott, broncho pneumonia. „ _ Catherine King. 29, 709 N. Sheffield, acute eastritia Mildred F. Johan Gres. 10. St. Vincent Hospital, appendicitis. Mary Sahmitt, 78. 1409 Union, apoRavmond Edward Gault. 4 days, Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemoiThase. Vemte May Huber. 54. 40 N. Capitol. a °LiSlan' e iloT!erta, 75. 520 E. Vermont. “'^MarUilr^U" Paiyet. , 45. 2135 Alfree. acute dilatation or heart.

Building Permits International Typographical Union, remodel 2820 N. Meridian, $3,000. J. W. McCormick, reroof, 2940 Washington Bird., $215. .lease Bell, dwelling. 1165 W. ThirtyFourth. $4,000. „ Jesse Dell, dwelling, 3305 Burrle. $3,000. Edward Jonea, remodel. 534 W. Tenth. $1,500. „ , M. M. Miller, dwelling. 885 N. Gladstone. $4,250 M. M. Miller, dwelling 891 N. Gladstone, $4,250. M. M. Miller, dwelling, 897 N. Gladstone. $4,250. . M. M. Miller, dwelling. 903 IT. Gladstone. $4,250. _ Edward McDowell, addition. 2102 E Twelfth. S7OO. . C. D. Hartley, garage. 1820 Fletcher. S2OO. Chester Henry, dwelling. 823 Foreat. * Ben Milburn. dwelling. 1808 8. State. $3 800 E. J. Sexton, dwelling. 738 Elder. $1 800. _ J. A. Mitchell, dwelling. 141 W. FortyFourth. $8,300 , „ _ J. A. Mitchell, furnace. 141 W. FortyFourth, S2OO. I.aura Dunn dwelling. 738 N. Tremont, $2,800. Bain A Alton, dwelling. 1213-15 W Th'rtv-Flfth. $3,800. Bain A Alton furnace*. 1213-15 W Thirty-Fifth S3OO. Charles Arbogaat. garage, 155 S. Da "alle. S4OO. David Reed Centennial. Margaret Isl Suth Hand. S2OO. Norris shelby.

±i_Lßi _ll\ JdiAJS ATOLLS TIMLiS

Market Sells 40 Cents Lower as 7.000 Porkers Flood Stockyards. —Hog Prices Day by Day— April. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 1. 13.60 18.05 3,905 2. . 13.25 @13.30 13.40 4.032 3. 13.00 @13.70 13.80 4,400 4. 14.25 14.25 3.399 0. 13.90 14.00 6,715 7. 13.50 13.05 7.000 A heavy run of hogs estimated at 7,000 flooded the local stock yards today and forced porkers 40c lower. All weights sold the same with the exception of a few choice lieavieH which brought the top price of $13.65. Mediums, light hogs and pigs sold at $18.50. The bulk was $13.50. Smooth packing sows were lower bringing $11.76@12 and roughs were quoted at [email protected]. Stags sold at a range of s7@ll. Hogs in the truck division ranged from [email protected]. Calves were also forced lower by a heavy run of receipts and lack of Eastern shipping orders and as a result the market was between a $1 and $1.60 lower. Good to choice calves were quoted at sl2. Medium veals brought around $7 to $9 and commons sold at ss@7. Receipts were estimated at 1,100. Heavy receipts also affected the cattle market and prices were weaker. Thsre continues to be an absence in volume of good to choice steers, but quite a volume of business was reported in stock of fair to medium quality. Sales of handyweight steers were quoted in prices ranging from $9.25 to $9.65, with a few steers selling at $10.25. Prime corn-fed steers ranged from $10.60 to sll and good to choice quality, 1,300 pounds, brought $9.25 to sll. Steers’ weights around 1,150 to 1,200 pounds of good to choice quality sold at $9.76 to sll. Common to fair steers brought $6 to $9. Sheep and lamb receipts were quoted at 260 and prices held steady, despite the heavy run. A few spring lambs that were sold brought from S2O to $22, and one double-deck carload of common lambs were sold at $15.25. Wool sheep In some cases were lower and sold at SB. Bucks held the same. —Hogs— Heavies $13.50 Mediums 13.50 Light hogs 13.50 Smooth sows 11.750 12.00 Roiifli sows 11.50@ 11.75 Pigs ' 10 000 13.50 Stags 7.00 0 11.00 —Cattle— Prime corn-fed steers. 1.300 lbs $10.50® 11.00 Good to choice. 1.300 lbe.. [email protected] Good to choice. 1.160 to 1.200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 10.500 11.25 Prime yearlings 10.50® 11.50 Good to choice cows 0.50® 5.00 Cutters 3.00 0 4 00 Canners 2.250 2.75 Good to choice heifers .... 7.500 9.60 Butcher bulls 0.00 0 6.50 Bologna bulls 4.500 5.50 —Calves— Choice veals $12.00 Medium veals 7.000 9.00 Common veals .. . 6.00 0 7.00 Best heavy 0.500 7.00 —Sheep and I*amb— Spring lambs $20.00022.00 Lambs 15.25 Bucks 6.60 Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 7.—Cattle—Receipt* 10.OO0; market, yearlings and handy weight steers fairly active, fully steady: heavies slow', steady to weak; early top yearlings. $11.75; heavies. $11.40: bulk fed steers and yearlings, $9 010.75: better grade fat she-stock fairly active steady: lower grades slow with demand mural; bulls and vealers steady; bulk to packers around. $9. Sheep —Receipts. 13,000; market . fat lamN* mostly steady, good to cloice 82 to KB- - weights, $15.50010: few, $lO.lO. best held at $16.50: extiemely weighty kinds, $14.26; load good 59-pound native springs, $lB California springers unsold; fat sheep and shearing lambs steady wooled ewes. $9.25 0 9.50; shearing ewes. sß’ desirable shearing lambs. sls. Hogs —Receipts, 24.000; market, moderately active, 15 0 25c off; top. $13.45; bulk. sl3 10013.40; heavyweights. $13.U.>0 13.40: medium weights. $13.15013.45: lightweights. $12.80 0 13.40: light lights $12.35 @ 13.25: packing sows, smooth. $11.90012.20: packing sows. rough. $11.35011.90: slaughter pigs, $11,250 12.76. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 7.—Cattle—Recelpts. 4.500; market, tending lower; native steers. $7.50@9: yearling heifers $7.5009.50' cows $75.5007; canners and cutters. $2.25 04.25; calves, $10; stockerg and feeders, $0.500 7.50. Hogs—Receipts, 15.600; market, 25@30c lower; heavy, $13.35013.50: mediums. $13,360 13.50; light, $12.90013.50; light lights. $12013.25; packing soughs. $11.25012; Pigs. $11012.50; bulk. $13.25013.40. Sheep—Receipts, 1.0O0; market, steady; ewes, $8.50 0 9.50; canners and cutters. $3 0 6 wooled lambs. sls 010. EAST BUFFALO. April 7.—Cattle— Rc xslpts. 226: market slow and steady; shipping steers, *0010.75; butcher gTades. $7.5009; cows. $2 610.75. Calves —KevipM. 300: market, slow ami steady: cull to choice. $3 013.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 3,000; market, slow and steady: choice lambs. $15010; cull to fair. $8 015; yearlings. $8011; sheep $3 @8 50. Hogs—Rci-ctpts. 1.000; market, active and steady; yorkers, *13.50 0 14.26: pigs. $13013.60; mixed. sl4 150 14.25; heavies. $14.25; roughs. sl2 0 12.25- stags, $0 08. CLEVELAND. April 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,000: market. 25040 c lower; Yorkers. $13.00; mixed. $13.75: mediums. $13.75013.90; pigs. sl3: roughs $1175; stags. $7 35. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, steady; good to choice bulls. $5,500 7: good to choice steers. s9Oll good to choice heifers, $7.5009: good to choice sows. $5.60 07: fair to good cows. s4@ 5.50, common cows. $2.500 4; mllchers, S4OO 90. Sheep and lambs—R* celpts. 2,000; market, slow; top. $13.25. Calves— Receipts. 300; market. $1 lower; top. sl3 90. TOLEDO. April 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,000; market. 250 30c lower heavies, $13.75: mediums. $13.60013.75: Yorkers, $13.60013.60: good pigs. $12012.50. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. aTmUBEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “THE MASQUERADER” | Matinee Wed., Thure. and Sat, j l\niAPA Afternoon, Me, 86c, 50c. UUII l\ Night, Mo, 00c. Oc. imULO C. 8. Govt. Tux ■ a *swMw a|| the |stter Reservations may be made for the entire season. —Phone Circle 337* Next Week—“Jhe First Year’*

nfKEITHS

A Festival of Fun and Folly Mile. Theo Hewes ’ And Her Dancers PAUL DECKER & CO. JULIUS TANNEN Speaking the Public Mind FRANK DE VOE & CO. THE SHARROCKS Behind the Grand Stand RYAN & RYAN HOLT & LEONARD An Intimate Song Recital LES GHEZZI PATHS NEWS TOPICS FABLES

ATTACK CASE HEARING IS SET (i'oniinued From Page 1) been sought since Friday when the Indictments were returned by the grand Jury. Inman filed the same plea in abatement as he did Monday on the five indictments against Stephenson. Validity of all the true bills is attacked. Klenck, Gentry, Stephenson and Inman came into court together and sat at the defense table for several minutes awaiting attention of Collins. “Mr. Klenck and Mr. Gentry are now in court,” Inman said as the case was called. He filed his plea in abatement and the four left the courtroom. Not a word was spoken by the three defendants. Meanwhile Miss Oberholtxer still hovered between life and death at her home, where she Is suffering from poison, which it is said, she took after the alleged attack. Dr. John K. Kingsbury, 72 N. Irvington Ave., the family physician, said there was little change in her condition. He reiterated that she could not recover. Charles E. Cox, Indianapolis attorney, has been retained by the Oberholtzer family to assist Willi im H. Remy, prosecutor. In prosecuting the case. Cox and Remy conferred today. Accompanied by Stephenson, Klenck and Gentry gave themselves up at the office of Sheriff Omer Hawkins at the countp Jail at 4 p. m. Monday. The two* went through the formality of signing their $5,000 bonds each. Bonds were provided through the local agent of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, 500 Indiana Trust Bldg. Klenck in Blgnlng his bond revealed that his name was spelled Klenck. and not Klinck nor Klink. In the Indictment, his name was spelled Klink. Good Spirits They appeared in good spirits and left the Jail within five minutes after their arrival. They did not discuss or Indicate where they had been since indictments were returned against them and Stephenson last Friday. Klenck. who was a former local deputy sheriff, was discharged by Sheriff Hawkins shortly after the Indictment. He had been in the sheriff’s employ about two months The surrender of Klenck and Gentry has terminated a four-day's search made since affidavits were filed against them and Stephenson in city court last Thursday. The next morning the Marion County grand Jury took immediate action. Stephenson is charged wtih assault and battery with intent to rape an-, kill, malicious mayhem, kidnaping and conspiracy to commit a felony. He was released on 25,000 bond. Plea Filed Inman entered a general appearance for the three In Criminal Court Monday. Pleas in abatement were then filed, attacking competency of evidence before the grand Jury. Prosecutor William H. Remy said he Is puzzled how the defense had knowledge of what transpired in the grand Jury room on the Stephenson case, since grand Jurors and witnesses are sworn to secrecy. If knowledge of proceedings became known to outsiders, there was a ‘‘leak,’* Remy said. However, he doubted such a “leak.” Remy said the pleas. If intended to force the prosecution to disclose Its evidence, would fall of their purpose, because they would not affect the State’s case. He refuses to discuss the evidence he has. Inman Asks Consideration That the public withhold Its Judgment until both sides of the case are presented, was the appeal of Inman, attorney for Stephenson. “Public sentiment may for the moment be Inclined to run away with Itself to the great injustice and wrong to the one accused,” Inman's statement said. He charged forces and men hostile to Stephenson with intensifying the feeling against the accused. Openmindedness and fairness on the part of the general public until “the whole case is given to the world in A M USEM ENTS

Where the Crowds Gol LYRIC a Sherman, Van and Hyman Vogues lie of n. LAMBERTI otCpS Josselyn&Turner and p our j U gg|j n g Songs Nelson* Filipino Banjo Sextette “A Night In the Philippines'* Dancing In the Lyrle Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

PALACE C^r T BAND EVERETT JOHNSON, Director JAMES ‘FAT’ THOMPSON & CO. “THE BURGLARS’ UNION” ZUHN & DREIS DEMENTUS AMERICANOS Habitat North America MARCHETA “THE IGORETTE GIRL” HALKING’S COMEDY BILHOUETTES PHOTOPLAY—“EAST OF BROADWAY” WITH OWEN MOORE V

an open and Impartial court,” was urged by Inman. Commissioners Aroused Marlon County comnr lnsioners were Indignant today over ;he fact that Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku-Klux Klan, met late Friday afternoon with sor. e men in the commissioner's private office at the courthouse. The commissioners had left the building when Stephenson arrived. They said the meeting was held without their consent. “We want the public to know this meeting was held again it our will and that we haven’t anything to do or have no sympathy with this man,” Commissioner John Kltley said. Following a private conference of commissioners with Russell J. Ryan, county attorney. “If I had been here I bet you that meeting never would have been held here,” Kitley said. Following the meeting Friday, Stephenson said he had met with Ira Holmes, attorney, and representatives of a bonding house, to arrange for $25,000 bond which he was required to provide. Stephenson said they had come from the sheriff’s office but that there was no private place to meet there to discuss the matter. Stephenson said permission to use the commissioners’ had been given by Harry Dunn, conuty auditor. Commissioners said Dunn had no business permitting others to use their office. They said he should have used his own private office. Dunn said the reason he didn’t use his own was because office employes were working in there. “What could I do?” said Dunn. “They came to me, you know how it is. asked if the room waa vacant and If they might use it.” JUDGE AGAINST LEMCKE LEVIES Wilmeth Denounces Collection From Employes. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, candidate for Republican nomination for mayor, denounced the present city administration for collecting money from policemen and firemen to help the campaign of Ralph A. Lemeke. in a speech at the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. “You cannot, as good citizens, give your approval tothe vicious scheme by which the city administration takes money from you without your consent and spends it to maintain bossism In city government,” he said. “I know now that when Mayor Shank worked to get more money to give to policemen they did not care a rap about the policemen. What they wanted was to extract more money from you taxpayers to give policemen so the City Hall henchmen could take it. away from them to spend In maintaining their political machine.” WEEDS CAUSE OF FIRES Chief O’Brien I'rgee I J'gal Action by Board of Public Safety. Fires from weeds on vacant lots are causing from six to ten fire department runs a day, Chief John J. O’Brien told members of the Board of public safety today. Firemen and police will Investigate owners of properties and legal action will be taken against them through the fire prevention bureau, the board decided. Fire losses for March were $32,045.01 less than during the same month last year. There were 402 alarms In March, a decrease of thirty-six over 1924. Police Take Three Three younr men giving their home address p s Harrisburg, 111., and stating they were en route to Detroit, Mich., were taken by police Monday. The Ford coupe in which they were ridirg, according to Sergeant Woollen, had no license plate or certitlcato of title The three men. who gave their names as Reuben Varter, 27; Claude McNeil, 27, and Murrell Hinds. 25, were all held at city prison. /MOTION PICTURES

JAS. CRUSE PRODUCTION “The Goose Hangs High” “TONS OF TROUBLE" Comedy DOWN SOUTH SPECIALTIES “Banjoland" "Down Cv Milder* . 8o " t * Singing Quartette* “A LAHASTT BOUND" LESTER HUFF—Organ Solo CHAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA

(apollo I “Cheaper to Marry” Charlie Chase Comedy “HARO BOILED" I Emil Seidel & His Orchestra

'Circle the show place of Indiana

BEN LYON ANNA Q. NILSSON “ONE WAY STREET” A First National Picture Overture “La Roi l’a Dit” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting ORGAN SOLO BY DEBSA BYRD Other Features NEXT WEEK COLLEEN MOORE “SALLY” WITH LEON ERROL

PRESIDENT FOR HONOR SYSTEM Industrial Advancement Seen by Chief Executive. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April 7.—A further statement by President Coolidge of his attitude toward business in his address to a convention of textile manufacturers here Monday night, revealed that it Is aiming at the “honor system” in business. “We shall never reach an Ideal condition in our industrial life,” said the President, “until the laws are voluntarily observed by our citizens without the constant (vnd wasteful interposition of government and court action. “The American genius for mass production, coupled with our great and varied natural resources,” he said, “constitutes the assurance of a continuing industrial advancement, the end of which we can neither estimate nor foresee.” 449 BUILDING LICENSES First Quarter of Year Shows Gain In Small Homes. Profiting from the balmy weather, builders have obtained 449 building licenses for a total of $496,789 during the week ended 'nril 4, according to a report to the board of public safety today. During the first three months of 1925 there was a gain of 738 in the number of permits over the same period last year, with a loss In valuation of $265,944, Indicating more extensive building of small houses, according to board members. Homes constructed during the three months this year totalled 998, a gain of 141 over 1924. TOBACCO ‘WAR’ AIRED Lexington Firm Asks Injunction in Federal Court. Suit for $20,000 damages and an Injunction was filed in Federal Court today on the New Albany, Ind., docket, by the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association, of Lexington, Ky., against Joe B. Turner, of New Albany, Ind., operating as the New Albany Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse. The Lexington company alleges the New Albany warehouse operator sold tobacco which the plaintiff’s members had contracted to turn over to the association.. The Injunction is asked to enjoin the defendant from interfering with contracts between the association and its members. BISHOPS RITES DELAYED Churc’i Official Dies at Home In Portland, Ore. Bu United Press PORTLAND, Ore., April 7. Church law will prevent the funeral services of Arch-Bishop Alexander Christie until after Easter, members oft he Catholic clergy said today. Arch-Bishop Christie, head of the Oregon City See since 1899, and senior arch-bishop of the Catholic Church In the United States, died here late yesterday. thit Into Boy's Heart; Uvea Bu United Press PUEBLO. Colo., April 7.—Physicians held out hope for Santez Orez, 11, after they had cut into the boy’s heart and removed a bullet which lodged there when the boy stumbled and fell while carrying a loaded revolver. 39 LEGAL NOTICES ~ CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. April 8, 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, until 2 o’clock p. m., on Wednesday. April 22. 1925. for the following described public improvement. in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No, 12272. MARYLAND STREET. From East Property Line of Noble Street, To East Property Line of Concordia Street. By (Trading and paving the roadway with Wooden, Block. Asphalt, AsphalticConcrete or Brick, laid on a 0-lnch gravel concrete foundation from curb-line to curb-line to a uniform width of 24 feet, grading and paving the wings of the intersecting street in a similar manner and to the widths aa shown on plan; providing 20 lln. ft. of 4xlß-lnch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone.

Also extending all water, gaa. sewer and other private service connection* to property-line, whore not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as sped fled. . All work done in making of said del scribed public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement R<>solution. and the general and detail plans, profiles, drawings and spedfleations which are on file aiul may be seen tn the office of said Board ol Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indianapolis, April 7. 14. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind., April 8, 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Work* of the Olty of Indianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by It. at its office, until 3 o’clock p. m.. on Wednesday, April 22. 1925. for the following described public improvement. in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 12385. FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF OHIO STREET, From Weet Property Line of Illinois Street. To Northeast Property Line of Indiana Avenue. By removing all of the present pavement and base and grading snd paving the alley with Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or Brick laid on anew 6-tneh concrete foundation from property-line to property line to a uniform width of 9.5 feet: or grading and paving the alley with As-phaltic-Concrete laid on a 4-Inch As-phaltto-Concrete base to tbs above named width. Also exetnding all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to prop-erty-line where not already in. All to be a* shown on plan and an specified. All work done In making of said described public lmpprovement shall be in accordance with the terms snd conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the general and detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may he seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject, any or all bids. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Publio Works. City of Indianapolis. April 7. 14. lMft.

1 39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. April 0. 1925. NOTICE TO CONTkACTORS Notice is ne.reby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of luudianapolis. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by It. at its office, until 2 o'clock p. in., cm Wednesday April 22. 1925, for the following described public improvement In the City ol Indianapolis, as authorized by Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 12391 Resolved,by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. State of Indiana. that ihe construction of a local sewer, intended and adapted only for local use by the property holders whose proper ty abuts thereon, and not Intended or adapted for receiving sewage from collateral drains, be. and tlio samo Is. hereby ordered in and along DEWEY AVENUE From Arlington Ave.. To a point 415 feet east. Mors particularly described as follows: Beginning at Sewer in Arlington ,Ave., at Dewey Ave.; thence east in Dewey Ave.. to a point 416 feet east. Said sewer shall consist of Vitrified pipe 12 inches in diameter and said sewer with all its appurtenances, shall be constructed in accordance with the profile and specifications now on file in the office of the Department of Public Works of said City. The cost of said improvement shall be apportioned against and paid by the property holders whose property abuts therecn, and upon the City of Indianapolis. If the city is benefited by said imuruverpent. all according to the method and manner provided for In an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled, “An Act Concerning Munlcipaj Corporations.” approved March tl, 1905. Assessments, if deferred, are to be paid in ten equal annual installments, with interest st the rate of O per cent per annum A bond or bonds shall be issued to the contractor in payment for such work, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. •Under no cimiustances shall the City of Indianapolis, be or be held responsible for any sum or sums due from said property owiu-r or owners for said work or for the oofiectlon of same or for the payment of any bond or bonds certificate or certificates. Issued to said contractor in payment fer such work, except for such moneys as shall have been actually received by the city from the assesments for such improvement, or such moneys as said city is by said above entitled Act re_ oHired to pay. All proceedings had, and work dotio in the making of said Improve ment, assessment of property, collections of assesements and issuance of bonus therefor, shail be provided for in said above entitled Act. All work done in making of said described public Improvement shall be In accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the general and detail plans, profiles, drawings dan specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board ol Public Works of the City of Indian“‘’The Board of Public Wot** reserve* the right to reject any or all bids, CHARLES E. COFFIW. W. H. FREF.MAN, M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Ae>ril 7 and 14, 1925, CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF "THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., April 0. 1905. NOTICE T 6 CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, until 2 o'clock p. m„ on Wednesday. April 22, 1926, for the following described public improvement. in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by „ , Improvement Resolution No. 12267. KEYSTONE AVE. From north property lino of English Avp., To south property line of Pleasant Run Paj-kwa.v. north drive Except the intersection of Prospect St. Except the crossings of the C.. C., C. A St. L. R. R. By grading and paving the roadway with Wooden Block, Asphalt, Asphaltic-Concrete or Brick, laid on a rt-lnch gravel concrete foundation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 24 feet; grading and paving the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and jto the widths as shown on plans; constructing 4 catch basins, inciuUng inlet tons: providing 4 new Iron inlets; laying 216 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe with connections made to inlets, catch _basins, manholes and sewer: providing 255 lineal feet of 4xlß-ineh Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone; and resetting 8 manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified Contractor In submitting his bid must submit a separate bid per square yard for the grading und paving of the road way exclusive of the space occupied bj the ear track, including all of the above named items; and a separate bid per square yard for the grading and paving ox the space occupied by the car track. All work done in making of said described public improvement shnll lie in accordance with the terms and conditions ol said Improvement Resolution, and the gen eral and detail plans, profiles, drawtngand specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indian apolls. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indian anoli*. April 7 and 14. 1923. CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.. April 0, 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board ol Public Works of the City of Indianapolis Indiana, that sealed proposals will bo re ceivcd by It. at Its office, until 2 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, April 22, 1926, for the following describ'd public Improve ment. in the City of Indianapolis, as au thortzed by Improvement Resolution No. 12297. SAMOA STREET. From northwest property line of Brookside parkway, north drive. To southeast property line of Brook side Avenue. By grading and paving the roadway with Wooden Block. Asphalt, Asphaltic Concrete or Brick, laid on a 0-lnch gravel concrete foundation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 24 feet; grading and paving the wings of the intersecting allays in a similar manner and to the widths ss shown on plan; providing 84 lineal feel of 4xlß-incn Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone; conslructlng I catch basin, liiclud lng Inlet top: providing 1 now iron inlet: lading 74 lineal ieet of 12-lnch drain pipe with connection made to Inlet, catch basin, and manhole; and resetting 2 man hole top# to grade Also extending all water, gas. sower and other prlvnte oervice connections to prop erty line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. All work done in making of sold de scribed public improvement shall bo In ao cordancj with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution. and the general and detail plans, profifes, drawings and specifications which ore on jftle and tnoy he seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of Ihe City of Indianapolis The Board of Public Works reserves Upright to reject any or all bids. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indian apolts. i April 7. 14. 1925. ClI’Y ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PCTBLTC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., April 0, 1926. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS N >tlre Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of tho City of Indianapolis Indiana that sealed proposals will lie received by it, at its office, until 2 o'clock n. m. on Wednesday. April 22, 1925, for the following described public Improve m nt. in the City of Indianapolis, a* au tlicrized by Improvement Resolution No. 12273. CONCORDIA ST. . From south property line of Maryland St. To north property line of Georgia 8t By grading and paving the roadway with Wooden Block. AsphatL Asphaltic Concrete or Brick; laid on a 6-ineh gravel concrete foundation from curb lino to curb line to a uniform width of 20 feet grading and paving the wings of the In tersecting alleys In a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan; curbing both sides of the rondwav with new Strati fled Limestone, Berea Sandstone, Granite or 0x24-ineh Concrete curb: curbing the wings of the Intersecting alley# In a aim liar manner and to the widths as shown ori plan: providing 75 lln. ft. of 0-ft radius granite comers' providing 00 lln ft. of 4xlß-ineh Stratified Limestone Mar ginal Storm and resetting 2 iron Inlets to curb grade Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to prop erty line, where not Mready in. All to be ns sho'en on plan and asspecified. All work done In making of said de scribed public improvement snail be In sc cordance with the terms and condition* of said Improvement Resolution and the gen eral snd detail plaits, profiles drawingand specifications which are on file ami may be seen in the office of said Hoard of Public Works of the City of Indian apolls. The Board of Public Works reserves the right ‘<> W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Work*. City of Indianapolis. April 7 and I*.

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