Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1925 — Page 12

12

PORKERS HOLD STEADY TO 5c HIGHER

SHORT STOCK SESSION FAIRLY ACTIVE AT END Maxwell Issues Feature Market —‘A’ Stock Makes New Record.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stocks 119.06. up .16. Average price of twenty rails 94.79, off .09. Bv United Press NEW YORK, April 11.—The short session was fairly active with the general tone of stocks higher. The Maxwell issues were featured with the “A” stock getting to anew record high, while the "B” more than recovered ltr early loss. Steel common showed little disposition to respond to the poor unfilled tonnage report for February. Apparently its 13 point decline since the good February report had anticipated the drop in orders in March. Nash Motor made anew high and more than a 20 point advance. American Can was higher all day. Francs gained 6 points in the early trading, following the fall of tte French cabinet, but later it lost a part of this gain. Oil stocks were helped by the failure of a Texas wild cat well, while pressure in rails was absent and the group showed a better tone. The market closed higher. R. R. WILL CONSOLIDATE New York Central and Pennsylvania to Intervene With Nickel Plate. Bn Vnlted Press WASHINGTON, April 11.—The interstate commerce commission today granted the petition of the New York and Pennsylvania Railway Company to intervene and become a party to the consolidation proceedings of .the Nickel Plate Railroad Company. The New York and Penna claims that if the proposed merger of the Van Sweringens is approved by the commission without adequate provision for sustaining the New York and Penna Company, great injury will result to it and to the people served by the line. BOND ISSUE SOLO OUT $75,000,000 Issue of Dodge Brother 6 Per Cent. Bonds All Sold. NEW YORK, April 11.—The $75.000,000 issue of Dodge Brothers 6 per cent, bonds was sold out completely and the books closed at 10 a. m., it was announced by Dillon, Read and Company, the syndicate offering the debentures. Active response to the sale of the preferred stock Thursday prompted the syndicate managers to issue the bonds today, despite the fact Saturday is considered a poor day for the new offering. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, April 11.—Foreign ex change closed higher Sterling. $t.7V \ ; francs. 5,15 c, up .0:1 *4 ; Belgium, 5.04 '4o, up .01: lire. 4.0914 e, up .00%: marks, 23.80 c: Hong-Kong. 54 •Ac; Shanghai, 73 %c: Yokohama, 41.75 c: Russia, 5.16 c. New York Liberty Bonds —April 11— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. 3 Vis 101.13 101.10 101.13 101.1*1 Ist 4Vi s .. 101.31 101.27 101.31 8d 4 Vis .. 101.2 101.2 101.3 3d 4 Vis .. 101.27 101.24 101.27 101.25 4th 4Via.. 102.3 102 102 102.2 New Govt.. 105.3 105.3 105 Chicago Stocks —April 11— Aimour pfd 85 % 80 85 Vi 80 Cudahy . . 94 % 95 94 V, 95 Cm Edison 134 Vi 134% 134% 134% Mor.t Ward 47% 49 49% 48'4 Real Silk ..49% 50 40% 40% Reo Motor# 10 10 15% 15% Swift &Cos 110 110% 109% 110% Swift Inf.. 28% 29% 28% 29% Stew-Wiirn . 59 ',i 00 '* 50 V 4 00 Dn Carbide 08 00% 00 ( '>l .1 R Thmsn 40 47 40 4. Wrigley .. 48 '4 48% 48 V. 48% Yellow Taxi 48% 49 Vi 48% 49 V Boone .... 2Vj 3% 2% 28

Produce Markets

Fresh Egg# (Jobbing, general run deivered tn Jndianapolisi—Dozen, loss off. 24c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 25c; springers, 2ic; roosters, 12c ducks. 20c; geese. 14c. young turkeys,3(l ®32c: old turkeys, 25c; squabs, S4.oU dozen. Butter fat—Local jobbers repaying. 46 047 c lb. for butterfat. creamery butter (wholesale selling prices I 49 0 51c. Packing stock butter .lie. Cheese (jobbers selling prices—Domestic Swiss. 38 @4oe: imported. 65ft00c: New York full cream. 28 @ 30c: Wisconsin llmburger. 25028 c; Wisconsin daisies, 27c; Lon herns. 27 @ 28c: Neufchatel large. SI.BO. email, POc: American loaf, 32c: nlmeuto leaf. 3-c: Swis# loaf 38a. CLEVELAND, April 11,—Poultry— Fowls, :510 33c; leghorns and light stock, 27® 29c: stags, 24 @ 25c: roosters, 17® 19e; ducfis. 33®30c; gee*. 20@22e; broilers, 60@ 05c: canon#, 35® 38c. Butter —Extra in tubs, 44 @ 45c; extra firsts, 42@430: first#, 40 @ 41c; packing stock, 34® 25c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 31o: extra firsts, 30c; Ohio firsts, 28 %c; western firsts. 28 %o. Potatoes— New York. $1.60 @1.70; Michigan. $1.65; Petoskey. $1.75 per 150 pounds; Florida New Rose. No. 1. [email protected] a barrel. CHICAGO. April 11.—Butter—Receipt#. 12.840; creamc.T. 42c: standard, 42c; firsts. 39 @39% a: second. 33@37%c. Egg#—Receipts. 34,153; ordinaries, 28c; firsts, 37 @27% o. Cheese—Twins, 24c; Americas. 25c. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car; fowls. 280, ducks. 30*': geese. 18c; spring#, 30e: turkeys, 28c, roosters, 15c. Potatoes —Receipts, 145 cars: quotation*: Wisconsin round whites [email protected]; Mirnesota round whites 8O@0Oo: Red River Ohios, sl@ 1,15; Idaho russets, $3.50@ 2.60; Spnulding Rose No. 1. $8.25: U. S. No. 2. $0 0 6.50; U. S. No. 3. &4@ 4.25; Texas triumph#, No. 1. $3.25; No. 2, s£.

Retail Fish Prices

Ooean Varieties—Boston haddock fillets. 40c: dressed haddock. 30c; halibut sieak. 40c: red salmon steak. 35c; fresh cod steak, 35c: pompano, 50c: bluefish 40c; Spanish mackeral 40c: red snappers 40c: Biiaper throats, 40c. Specialties— Fresh jumbo frogs. 50c: live lobsters. 90c: fresh green shrimp 40e: large scallops, 80c: fresh picked crab meat. $1 : Maine finnan baddle. 35c: cherry stone clams. 4oc a doz : large quohalg clams. 50c", cysiers, 80c a qt.. Lake and Fiver Varieties—Lake white fish. 35c: trout. 36c; Slow pik#. 35c; yellow perch. 25c: chancat fish. 40c: bluenn herring 30c: kerel. 26c: gras# pine. 25c: river carp, j; buffalo. 20c: mullets 15c: black bars, s: large croppies. 35c. Tank Wagon Prices fWot including 3c State tax) GASOLINE—Red Crown. 21.2 c; Solite ana Ethyl 24.2 c: Energee, 22c; Purol. IK2C: Silver Flash. 22c; Target, 18.2 c: Diamond, 18.2 c: Crystal Pen. 21c: Sinclair. |s,2c; special, ilc: White Rose. ISlc. KEROSENE —Crystaline, 12.7 c: Moore Light. 16.6 c: Prrteition. 12.7 c: Bright Light. 12.7 c: Sinclair. (2.7 c: Standolind furnace oil. 9.8 c (150 gal. or mfcrej. NAPTHA —Energee Cleaners. i9.6rj: V. K Sc P.. 22:5c; Standolind Cleaners. 22.6 c.

New York Stocks * McKinnon •

. Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Railroads— Atchison .121% 120 120% 119% Atl Cst Li. .. ... ... 152% B& O 74% 74 Vi *?4 % 74% Can Pae...142% 142% 142% 142% C & O . ... 91 C Sc N W R 5J % 49% 49% 60% C R I & P 42 40 41% 41% Del & Hud. 140 145 145% 140 Del & Lack. 129% ... 129% 130 Erie 28 % Erie Ist pf 30% ... 30% 30% Gt Nr pfd 01 % 61 % 61 % 61 % Leh Valley 74% 73 Vi ?4 % 73% L & N... .109 .. . 108 % Mo Par: pf 75 % 74% 75 74% N Y C 115% 114% 115% 114% NY NH AH 29% 29 29% 20% Nor Pae .. 01% 60% 60 V, 01 Nr & West. 128 Vi 128 128 127% Pere Mar. . . . ... ... 05% Pennsyl . . 44% 43% 44 43% Reading .. 73% 73 73 73 Sou Railwy 84% ... 84 Vi 34% Sou Pacific.lo2% 102 102% 191% St Paul... 5 ... 5 6 % St Paul pf 8% 8% 8% 8% StLtSW 44 % St L Sc F.. 00% 05% 05% 00% Un Pacific. 140% 189% 140% 139% Wabash .. 21 , 20% 21 20% Wabash pfd 02 %< 62% 62% 62 V* Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 12% 12% 12% 12% Gordr Rub 54% 53% 53% 53% Goody pfd. 96% 90 90 95% Kelly-Spgf. 10% 10% 16% 16% U S Rub.. 38% 38% 38% 38% Equipments— Am Cr. & F.201 ... 201 199% Am St Fd 48% Am L0c0..124% 124% 124% 124% Bald Loco. 113% ... 112% 112% Gen Elec.. 272 Vi 208% 208% 208% Pr 63 1 1 Pullman .133 i32% i33 132 Westing Ar 97 ... 97 97 Westing E 08% 08% 68% ti 7 % Steels— Bethlehem. 40% 40% 40% 40% Colo Fuel. 34 33% 38% Crucible... 66 % 66 66 % 67 *4 Gulf States 70 P R C & I 39% 39% R I and St. 45 44 % 44 % 45 Un St 5t.114% 114% 114% 114% Vanadium .... 26% Motors— A Bos Mag . .t .... 30% Chandler M 36% 35% 36 Vi 36 Dodge pfd.loo% .... 100 100% Gen Mot.. 71% 71% 71% 71% Mack Mot. 140 Vi 138 138 138 V* M M "A". 104 99 103 % 98% M M “B". 63% 60% 63 % 62% Moon Mot. 26% 26 26 % 26% Stud.eba.ker. 44% 43% 44% 44% Stewart-W. 60 .... 59% 59 V. Timken... 40 39% 40 Willys-0... 13% 13% 13% Minings— Ot. Na. Ore 28% 28% Int Niokel. 29 28% 29 29 T G and 5.103% 102% 103% 103% Coppers— Ampr Smelt 94% .... 94% 93% Anaconda.. 38% .... 38 38% Inspiration 23% 24 Kemifteott. 49 48 % 49 48 % Utah Con .... 85 ... . U. S. Smelt. 35 34% Oils— Cal Petrol 30% 29% 30 60% Cosden .... .... 27 % Houston Oil .... .... 63 62 % Marl and Oil 36% 36% 36% 37 Pan-A Pete 75% 75% 75% 75% P-A P “B" 75% 75% 76% 75 M Pacific Oil. 58% 55% 455% 55% Phillips P. 39 38% 38% 38% Pure Oil. . 27 26 % 27 27 % Royal Di t. 50% 49% 50% 49% Std O of C 50 58% 59 49% St O of N J 41 >4 41 41% 58% Sinclair... 10% 19% 41% Texas Cos.. 44% .... 44% 19% ELECTION OF NEW DIRECTORS AT ST* LOUIS Four Heads Selected to Take Reins of M., K. & T. Railroad. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 11.—Election of four new directors of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad at St. Louis yesterday, giving representation to new banking interests, was interpreted by financial circles as the fore-runner of anew combination of southwestern carriers under the leadership of the “Katy” and Kansas City Southern system. While Kuhn, Loeb & Cos., leaders in financing of many great railroad enterprises, refused to discuss the reported combination today, it is believed that with Seligman & Cos., another Wall Street firm, details of the project are being worked dMt. Should present plans be carried out, the Chicago & Alton and the St. Louis & San Francisco systems eventually will be found In the new alignment, It is believed here.

Commission Row

Fruit# Apples—Baskets: Delicious, $3: Ganoea, $1.70; Baldwins, $2.26; Winesaps, $3. Barrels: Baldwins, #[email protected]; Winesaps. $5.60 0 8.60; Russets. $5.76; Ben Davis *O. Boxes: Winesaps. $3.76: Delicious. #4.50; Ortleya, $3.50: Winter Bananas. $3.25: Romes. $3 03.26: Spitzenbergen. $3.75. Artichokes—Box. $4.50. Bananas—Lb.. Bc. Coeoanut#—Fancy, dozen, [email protected]. Cranberries —Howe#, box. $6. Grapefruit—Florida, $3.’[email protected]. Lemons—California, box, $5.25 @5.75. Oranges—California navels. $5 0 6.50: Florida. $6 07. Pineapples— -Cuban, crate. [email protected]. Strawberries—Louisiana. 24-pt. crate. $6.50. Vegetable# Asparagus—Georgia, case. $6.50. Bean* —Southern green, hamper. $6.50 Beets—Texas, bunched. $2. Cabbage—Hew Texas, s3@4 Cauliflower-—California. [email protected]. Carrots—Southern, bunched. $1.50® 1.75. Celery—Florida, crate, $3.50 04. Chive#—lllinois, box, $1.76. Cucumbers—Hothouse, uozen. $i.76@2. Kale—Eastern, barrel. #2.50 0 2.65. Lettuce—Hothouse $2 02.10: Western Iceberg crate, [email protected]. Mangoes—Southern, ease. $8 Mushrooms—Three-pound box. $1.50® 1.75. Onions—Ohio, bushel, yellow $4: shallots dozen bunches. 50c. Onion Sets—Red and yellow, bushel. #[email protected]' white. $707.25. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 65c. Parsnips—Home-grown, bushel. 76c. Peas—-California, orate $6. Potatoes—Michigan 150-lb. bag. $1.85: Rose, barrel #7@9. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen, 20® 26c. Seed Potatoes—Michigan Rural. ISO-Ib, bag. #2.25; R R Ohios. 120-lb bag. #2.40 @2.70: Maine Cobblers. 150-lb. bag. #2.75 @3.60: Maine Triumphs. 160-lb. bag $2.75: Minnesota Triumphs 160-lb bag $2.75. Rhubarb—Hothouse, doz.. 76c. Spinach—Home-grown, bushel. sl. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys, bu. $3 60. Tomatoes—Repacked. crate. #7.60 0 8.60 Turnips—Southern bu.. #2.26. New York Curb Market —April 11— Closing Bid. Ask. 8. O. Ind 61 % 61 % S. O. Kansas 31 31% S. O. Ky . 114 % 116 S O. Ncbr 248 251 S. 0. N*w York 41% 41% S. O. Ohio 346 347 Ind. Pipe Lino 72 74 Int. Pete 23% 24 Ohio Oil 63% "Ait, Prairie 0. & G. 53 53% Prairie Pipe 11.)% llu Penn. Mex. Oil 40 i 42 Vacumm 86% 87% Hazeltino 20% 20% Cont Oil 23% 23% Cities Service 183 184 Cities Service pfd 81 % 82 % Cities Service Banker# 13 13% Creole 13 13 % Glenrock Oil 15 24 Gulf Oil 64 64% New Mex. Land 7% 7% Pennock 22 22 % Saitcreek 27% 27% Sapulpa 1 2 Noble 11 12 Goodyear 28 % 29 Stutz 0% 7 Ford. Canada 465 475 Midvale Cos 23% 24% Dubiler Radio 14 16 TANARUS, Canadian 1% 1% uuz "A”.... 26% 24

High Low Ci js close Tr* C Oil. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chem 86% 85 85% 85 Ad Rumely 13 ... 13 .. m AlHs-Chai. . 70 t 8 % 79 78 % Anter Can 168 164% 106 164% A H St L pf . . ... 06 Amer lee. . 91 90% 91 90% Amer Wool 39% 38% 39 38% Cent Leath. 15% ... 15% ... Coca-Cola.. 98 % 95% 97% 95% Congoleum. 34 33% 33 % 34 Cons Can.. 81 % 61 % 01 % 61 % Davis Chem 35 % ... 35 % 36 Fm Players 94 % 94 94 % 94 % Gen Asphalt . . ... ... 40 Int Paper. 51% 50% 51% 50 Int Harv ..103% 103 103% 103 May Stores 106 105% 106 105 Mont Ward 43 47% 48 % 47% Nat Enam. 30% ... 30% ... Owen Bottle . . ... ... 44 V 4 Radio ... . 55% 64 54% 55 Sears-Roeb 164% 153 154% 163 U S C I P 172 168 172 170 U 9 In A1 81 % 81 % 81 % 82 % Woolworth 119% 118 119% 118% Utilities— A T and T 134% 133% 134% 134 Con Gas . . 7** % 76 % 77 % 76 % Col Gas . . 57 56 % 56 % 67 West Un .124 123% 123% 123% Shipping— Am Int Cpn ~ ... ... 33% A Sand C 10 *4 ... 10% 11 Atlan Gulf . . ... ... 3 XMM pf 40% ... 40% 40% Foods— Amer Sug 67 66% 67 66% Austin Nieh . . ... ... 25 % Corn Prod. 38 % ... 38 Vi 38 % CuCnSupf.. ■ ! . * 57fJ Cu-Am Sug 29% 29% 29% 29% Wilson ACo 7% ... 7% 7% Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos 88% 88% 88% 88% Gen Cigar. 93 ... 93 93 Tob Prod 874 % ... 74 % 74 % DRAINS FOLLOW LEAD OF WHEAT Market Closes Higher on Board of Trade. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 11.—Grain futures closed sharply higher on the Board of Trad© today, wheat leading and carrying other grains upward with it. The bullish government crop report was the dominating wheat factor in today’s spirited buying. There was a general rush of buyiiig early. On the top profit taking developed and a slight recession followed. Renewed strength set in, however, when Spain inquired for wheat and bullish crop news emanated from the Southwest. Borrowed strength helped corn, although southwestern points reported difficulty In obtaining seed and cake grade supplies. Oats followed other grains on a featureless market. Lack of speculative interest held prpvlslons in check. Chicago Grain Table —April 11WHEAT— Prer. Open. High. Low. Clone, clone. May 1.80 1.62% 1.57% 1.62% 1.53 July 1.44 1.47% 1.42% 1.46% 1.38% Sept 1.34 1.36 1.32% 1.35% 1.29% CORN— May 1.10% 1.11% 1.07% 1.11% 1.06% July 1.12% 1.14% 1.10% 1.14% 1.00% Sept 1.12% 1.14% 1.11% 1.14% 1.10 OATS— May. .41% .42 , .41 .41% .40% July. .43% .53% .42% .43% .42% Sept. .43% .44 .42% .44 .42% LARD— May 15.07 15.97 15.87 1595 16.05 RIBS— May nominal 17.05 17.00 RYE— May 1.19 1.20% 1,17% 1.19% 1.14% Jui.v 1.12 1.14 1.11 1.13% 1.08% CHICAGO, April 11.—Carlot receipts were: Whrat, 4; com. 70: oats, 37. CHICAGO. April 11.—Primary receipts —Wheat. 734.000 against 328.000; e<wn, 487.000 against 4,165000; oats. 679.000 against 439.000. Shipments—Wheat. 560.000 against 627.000: com. 752.000 against 3,367.000; oats. 1.137,000 against 668,000.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts, 39 car#. Price* uoted 41 %c f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis bid# for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Strong; No. 2 red. $1.7201.75; No. 2 hard. $16201.65. Corn—Strong; No. 3 white. $1.06@ 1.07; No. 4 white. $1.03 0 1 06; No. 3 yellow, $1.0501.07: No. 4 yellow. $1.03 @1.05: No. 3 mixed. $1.0201.04; No. 4 mixed, [email protected]. Oats —Strong: No. 2 white, 46048 c; No. 3 white. 440 45c. Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy. $15016; No. 1 light clover mixed, $14.M>015: No. 1 clover mixed. sl4 014.50: No. 1 clover hay. $13.50014. —lnspection# Wheat—No. 2 red, 1 car. Total. 1 ear. Corn—No. 4 white. 2 ears; No. 6 white, 2 ears; No. 2 yellow. 2 cars; No. 8 yellow, 7 cars: No. 4 yellow, 8 cars: No. 5 yellow, 1 car; No. 6 yellow. 2 car#; sample yellow, 1 car; No. 4 mixed. 1 car; sample mixed. 1 ear. Total, 37 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 3 white. 6 cars; sample white. 1 car. Total, 11 cars. CHICAGO, April 11. —Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.15; No 3 yellow, $1.1001.13: No. 4 yellow, SI.OB % @1.08% : No. 6 yellow, 95 0 96c; No. 3 mixed, $1.08; No. 4 mixed. [email protected]%c; No. 5 mixed, 97c @1: No. 6 mixed. 95c: No. 3 white, $1.09% @1.11; No. 6 white 97® 99c: No. 6 white, 95c. Oat#—No. 3 white, 44 %@ 45%c: No. 4 white, 38%0 43%c. Barley—Bs® 86c. Timothy— $5.400 0.60 Clover—s2o @28.50. Births Girl# George and Alma Egold. 1021 Cruft, William and Emma Dixon. 2804 Adam#. Johnnie and Nora Jackson, 869 W. Tenth. Grover and Irene Kise, St. Vincent Hospital. John and Mary William#, 1412 E. Thirtieth. Booker and Minnie Carter, 716 Hiawahta. Leslie and Clara Cromwell, 2708 Ethel. James and Lillian Stone. 2343 IndianagpiiH. rrank and Waunita Shelton 122 Minker. Carl and Mamie Yetter, 1641 Hoefgen. Olli,' and Pearl Schouse. 1541 Hoefgen. Guy and France* Brown, 2223 De Quincy. Wi'iiam and Stella Piper. St. Vincent Hospital. Mike and Rose Takach. 173 Geisendorf. Forest and Dorothy Feazel. 1611 Harlan. Charles and Margaret Davidson. - 1614 E. Twelfth. Boy# Edwlin and May Fowler. 236 McKim. Frank and Louise Jameson. 820% Paca. F.dwsrd and Edith Trice, 903 Pansy. Herbert and Emma Williams, 838 Adelaide. Thomas and Margaret Quill. St. Frant’*. Hay and Anitb t Tomlinson. 2349 if. Emerson. Charles and Eil'n' Stlch, St. Vincent Hospital.. Antoinio and Pasqualina Romeo, 709 Lord. Philip and Slava Petercheff. 962 Arnolda. „ .. . „ Frank and Addis Scott. Methodist Hospitnl. Clarence and Thelma Heekman, 815 William and Pearl Staton. 327 N. DaviflHon Paul and Ethel Harrison. 901 S. Meridian. . _ _ _ Leslie and Francis Penn, 431- 5. Rural. Twins Earl and Ethel Johnson. Methodist Hospital. boy and girl. „ . Charles and Lena Reynolds. Methodist Hospital, boys. Prices on Coal Anthracite 516.50 * ton; coke $10: West Virginia lump $7 26: Kentucky nimp $7 25- Pocahontas mine run $7lump $9 26: Indiana lump. $507: Indt ana egg. $5.36 06 75- Indiana mine run #4 50 05 60 (Wheeling M)p * tor •xtra.) Local Wagon Wheat indianapoll* groin elevator* are paying #1.05 for No 2 red wheat Other grains accordingly.

im INDIANAFOLIiS TIMES

Bulk of Business Is Transacted at $13.35—T0p, $13.40. —Hog Prices Day by Day— Anrii,- Butk. Ton. Receipts 6. 13 90 14.00 5.716 7. 13.5(1 1305 0.617, 8. 13.60® 13.70 13.75 6.195 8. 13.55 13.80 3.612 10. . 13.35 18.40 5.812 11. 13.35 13.40 5.000 Hogs were steady on a slow market today and prices were even to five cents higher. Choice porkers continued to sell at $13.40 while the medium run of hogs sold at $13.35. All weights brought $13.35. Light hogs were ranging in price from sl3 to $13.36. Pigs were selling at $lO to sl3 even and smooth and rough packing sows brought from $11.25 to sl2. Receipts were estimated at 5,000. Traders reported only a fair market for their stock and the holdover was estimated at 767 Cattle prices continue to hold strong and the market was steady today with all prices on a level with Friday’s close. Prime corn-fed steers weighing 1,300 pounds continued to sell around $10.50@11. Good to choice of that weight was bringing $9.60@10. Good to choice steer: weighing from 1,000 to 1,100 pounds sold firm at $10.50 @ll. Steers ranging In weight from 1,150 to 1,200 pounds sold for slo@ll even. Prime yearlings continued to sell at [email protected]. Very few steers were offered for sale that would bring sll @11.50. Most of the stock wa-s averaging only fair to medium grades. Female stock have been enjoying a brisk demand during the last week. Prices continue to hold steady with little change. Good to choice heifers range from [email protected]. Cows of good to choice variety brought from $650@8. Calves held steady on a slow market with all prices remaining the same. Choice veals sold at $13.50 from Friday’s close, with the bulk of business transacted at $7 to sl3. Receipts were estimated at 400. Local packers took the majority of veals. Medium veals sold from $9 to sll. common thin calves brought $6 to SB. Sheep and lamb receipts were estimated at 100. Prices held steady. Spring lambs continued to range In price from sl3 to S2O. Choice wool lambs were bringing sl3 to sl4 and clipped lambs sl2 @l3. Wool sheep sold at s4@B and clipped sheep at [email protected]. —Ho*#— Heavies *..513.36013.40 Mediums 13.35 Li*ht ho** 13.00® 13.35 Rou*h bow* 11.25 W 11.75 Pigs 10.00013.00 St*** 7.00 @ll.OO —CattlePrime corn-fed steers. 1.300 lbs $10.50011.00 Good to choice. 1.300 lb*.. [email protected] Good to cholcse. 1.150 to 1.200 lb* [email protected] Good to choice. 1.000 to „ „ 1,100 lb* 10 oO® 11.26 Prime yearlings 10.50® 11.50 Good to choice cows 6.50® 8.00 Cutters 300® 4.00 Canner* ... 2.26® 2.7a Good to choice heifers .... 8.00 010.00 Butcher bull* 8.00 0 8.50 Bologna bull* ... / 4.50® 0.00 —Calve*— Choice veal* $13.60 Medium veal* 9.00011.00 Common veal* BVOO® 8.00 —Sheep and lamb* Spring lambs $13.00 @20.00 Wool lambs 13.00 015.00 Clipped lambs 12.00013.n0 Wool sheep 4.00® 8.00 Clipped sheep 5.00® 6.50 Other Livestock PITTSBURGH. April 11.—Cattle—Receipts light: market slow; chon*. $10.50 @10.75: good. $9.75010.26: fair. $8 50: veal calves, sll @l2. Sheep and lambs— Receipts light, market steady; prime wethers. $7.750 8: good. s<o 7.50; fair mixed. [email protected]: lambs. $20@22. Hog*— Receipts. 8 double-decks: market steady: prime heavy. sl4: mediums. sl4; heavy Yorkers. sl4; light Yorkers. $13,250 13.50; pigs, $12.76013.26: roughs. [email protected]: stags. 50.50 07. TOLEDO. April 11.—Hogs—Receipts— 700; market, slow to 10c lower: heavies. $13.65® 13.75: mediums. $13.850 13.75: yorkers. $13.50® 13.80; good pigs. 512.50 @l3. Calves—Market slow. Sheep and Lambs—Market steady. EAST BUFFALO. April 11. —Cattle —Receipts. 129: market slow, steado’ shipping steers, $9 @10.75; Butcher grades. $7.*00 9; cows, $2 @6.50. Calves —Receipts.oO; market, active and steady; cull to choice. $3.50 0 13.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 1.600: market, slow and steady: choice lambs. 510 @16.25: cull to fair. sß® 15: yearlings. $8011: cheep, $558.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2,000; market, slow, steady to 10c lower: Yorker*. $13.50 @13.90; pigs. $13.25 @13.50: mixed. $13.85013.90; heavies, $13.90; roughs. $11.50 012.25: Stags, s6@B. Deaths Frances E. Dean. 68. 2822 English, cerebral hemorrhage Elizabeth Ani Haekley. 70. 928 N. Hamilton, arterio sclerosis. Arthur Williams, 85, Centra. Indiana Hospital, general paresis. Beulah M. Morgan. 11. 1242 *>. Pershing. tubercular meningitis. Mary Simpson, 79, 2442 N. Pennsylvania. uremia. Elizabeth Timmins. 91. 2118 P: jp>act, hypostatic pneumonia. . Nancy Elizabeth Stimmel. 84 1704 N. Pennsylvania, chronic myocarditis. Billie Phillips. 3. 2924 Clifton, acidosis. Essil J. Mataon. 49. 1220 E. Tenth, ehronic encephalitis. Claude Bennett. 2. etty hospital, streptococcic septicaemia. Helen Martha Telford. 71. 2440 Park. Chronic myocarditis. Charles Leroy Dltmer, 7. 907 Virginia, tuberculosis. Jennie K. Smith, 69. 25 E. McCarty, strangluated hernia William F. Alexander. 67, 1090 River, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Howard Ainsworth. 33, Methodist, Hospital .pneumonia. Fannie E. Langley. 38, 1221 Cottage, broncho pneumonia. Charles Edward Wiggins, 43. 1217 Bridge, chronic myocarditis. - George Nagle, 79. 4128 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. PAVING PLAN REJECTED (Vimmissioners Won’t Improve Sliort Strip North of Fall Creek. County commissioners have rejected the plan to pave the short strip of road along the north side of Fall Creek connecting Maple Rd. and Keystone Ave., and the Noblesville Rd., it was learned today. The paving was part of a program agreed to with the State for improvement of roads around the fairground. John McCloskey, Democratic commissioner, became enraged over the proposed use of crushed stone in the paving, wishing to specify gravel, it was said, and refused to join in letting contracts, including a $15,000 flood retention wall. POULTRY BAN IS LIFTED Word Received From New York and New' Jersey. Dr. R. C. Julian, State veterinarian, today received notice from New York and New Jersey authorities notifying him of release of the quarantine on Indiana poultry shipments bound for those two States. The New York commission on farms and markets, however, continued the requirement that shipments be accompanied by a certificate of health fromi proper State authorities.

MOVE IS LOST BY STEPHENSON (Continued From Page 1) offense charged with sufficient certainty; that allegations and statements of the indictments do not define or constitute a crime, and that the indictments are ambiguous, duplicitous. indefinite, vague and uncertain and do not advise defendants of nature of charges and accusations with sufficient certainty. Courtroom Crowded Throughout the argument Stephenson, Klenck and Gentry sat at the defendants’ table with the eyes of a crowded courtroom upon them. Stephenson seemed more at ease than on his first appearance in court Monday. His usual ruddy color, markedly absent Monday, had returned and he showed none of the nervousness which marked his demeanor on his former appearance. Before his case was taken up he was in close conversation for more than fifteen minutes with Detective McMurtrie, who was one of the officers to arrest him April 3. Klenck’s expression seldom changed throughout the hearing and apparently he paid little attention to the proceedings. Gentry was whitefaced and restlessly shifted about in his chair. The court room was Jammed to capacity when the case opened. But many of the spectators came only to get a good look at the ’’Old Man” as Stephenson was familiarly known in Klan circles, judging from the way the spectators drifted out as the hearing progressed. Inman Opens Inman opened the proceedings with a statement that he would rely only upon the last five of the eight counts of the pleas in abatement, and would not press first three counts which attacked the make-up of the grand jury and charged prejudice on the part of its membsrs. This brought the h'haririg down to the question of the right of the grand jury to return an indictment upon evidence presented to it. Charles E. Cox. employed by the Oberholtzer family to assist William H. Remy, county prosecutor, opened the argument. He contended a plea in abatement must be certain In every particular and must exclude every doubt or inference against it. ‘‘This plea is based upon conclusions solely and not upon facts upon which the conclusions are based,” he said. Inman made a strong and at times elequent plea for a “square deal” for Stephenson. He said a plea in abatement was a legal and constitutional right of every defendant, and that he had a right to resort to it without being charged with an effort to evade trial. “I should not be criticised here,*’ he declared, “for testing sufficiency and validity of the indictments.” He based his whole argument upon assumption the indictment was not based upon legal evidence. He Insisted filing of the demurrer to the abatement pleas constituted an admission of every charge in it. Cox took issue with this. The State demurrer to the abatement pleas was filed late Friday by Remy. Inman then pointed out that Miss Oberholtzer did not a pear before the grand jury and that none of the witnesses whose names appeared on the indictment, could- have had knowledge of the charges or facts in the indictment. Witneses before the grand jury he said were Detectives McMurtrie, McGlenn, McDonald and Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. George Oberholtzer and Dr. John K. Kingsbury? "It is the inevitable conclusion that the grand jury returned the indictments solely upon hearsay and Incompetent evidence,” he said in conclusion. Autlwnities Cited Remy spoke only a few minutes. He pointed out that Inman had cited no legal authorities, and then proceeded to give a list of them in support of the State’s demurrers. He quoted an Indiana Supreme Court decision to the effect that an indictment is good if duly signed and returned and that It is not competent to inquire into the kind or amount of evidence on which the grand jurors acted. By Inference he charged Inman with attempting to force the State’s hand into showing the cltaracfcr of its evidence. “The State does not intend at this time to do this,” he said. "At the proper time we \fclll show Mr. Inman every bit of evidence we have.” Inman's argument, he said, was an argument suited to a jury and not to legal argument before a court. It was intended to influence public opinion, he said. Judge Collins ruling in favor of the State was made Immediately after Remy concluded his argument. Then came filing of motions to quash, the defendants remaining at their table throughout. As soon as court adjourned Stephenson, Klejick and Gentry left the room with Inman. > Miss Oberholtzer, according to her parents, declared she was lured to Stephenson’s home, 6432 University Ave., the night of March 15 on the pretext he wanted to see her on business. Miss Oberholtzer, as secretary treasurer of the Teachers and Young People’s Reading Circle of Indiana, is said to have had conferences with Stephenson during the session of the Legislature. Stephenson claimed he wielded much power in the Legislature. At Stephenson's home, the girl is said to charge, she was forcibly detained, given something to drink, placed upon a night train for Hajnmond, Ind., forced to stay in a stateroom with two men, attacked, taken to a hotel in Hammond and attacked again. Having left her home without a hat, she was given money at Hammond with which to buy beadgear, Miss Oberholtzer Is said to have stated. Instead, she bought a slow-acting poison, took It, returned to the hotel and told what she did. The girl is said to have charged she was rushed back to Indianapolis by automobile and kept in Stephenson’s residence garage until noon of March 17, when she was taken to her home and unceremoniously left with information by the driver of an automobile that she had been in an automobile accident

EASTER MUSIC IN OUR CHURCHES (Continued From Page 9)

Mao Gregor, organist: Miss Goldie Dorman. soprano; Mrs. F. H. Nelson, contralto ; Arnold Spencer, tenor: R. D. Jackson. bass. • * • HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHrRCBI —10:40 A. M. . iA . Mendelssohn “illeTula to the Risen Lord" VaU Choir— TO %!£?• .. .. I^rak Alma Miller Lentz Male Quartette —“Holy Ghost With Light Divine'' .... .. ~ .Gottschalk Everett Hanks. J. E. Barnish. Roy E Turner. Paul McMullen. "?n°The Yarden^oV^omorrow'’. . . . Deepen Marguerite Gore Ferguson. Trio—" For You lAm Praying.. Ban key Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Turner. Mr. Turner. Postlude—“ Romance Sibilieus. Alma Miller Lentz. Carolyn Ayers Turner. Director. • * • CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr O W. Filer, pastor —10:46 A. M.— Organ Prelude—" Easter Morning"... Soarmoun Processional—“ Rejoice, Ye Pure In Heart." Bong—"Hapfiest of Days” Edwards Junior Choir Solo—“ Hail. Joyous Morn’’ Cadman Mrs. C. G. Fitch Offertory—" Romance" Eddy Anthem—" Who Shall Roll Away the Stone?" Morse Soloists: Mrs J. W. Costin. Mr. E. K. Todd. Mr. C. L. Valle. Organ Postlude—" Easter Postluds” . . Eddy —7:30 P. M Cantata—“ The First Easter" Tlllotson-Wllson flrgan Recital —"Evensong" .. . .Johnston “Shepherd's Pipe" Ashford “Melody in A flat" West —Cantata— Introduction and Opening Chorus—" Silent the Sleeping Town" Contralto Solo—"In the Garden" Mrs. J. W. Costin Soprano Solo and Chorus—“ Shall Heavy Rock?" Mrs. C. G. Fitch Bass Solo. Women’s Chorus and Full Chorus—"As It Began to Dawn” Mr. E. R. Todd* Choral—" Our Lord Indeed Is Risen” Tenor Solo and Chorus —"All Hail" Mr. C. L. Vaile Base Solo—" Lo. I Am With You Always Mr E K. Todd Final Chorus —“Christ Is Klsen” Mr. C. E. Palmer, director of music, Mr. E W. Wells, organist. Vested Chorus. Mrs. C. G. Fitch, soprano; Mra. J. W. Costin. contralto: Mr. C. L. Vaile. tenor: Mr. E. K. Todd, bass. • * * TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN —11:00 A. M.— Anthem—“ Christ Triumphant’’ Yon Mr. Chafee and Choir Soprano Solo—"I Know That My Redeemer Llveth” (Messiah)... Handel Mrs. Welch Anthem —"To the Paschal Victim” Stewart Mrs. Welch and Choir Miss Margaret Harrison, violin. Miss Helen Harrison, harp. —7.45 P. M.— Duet—"He Lives Forever" . Fauoe Mr. Chalee and Mr. Morris Anthem—" The Risen Christ Noble Mr. Chafee and Choir Anthem—" Unfold. Yet Portals’’ I Redemption) Gounod Solo. Guartet and Chorus —Fred Newell Morris, director: Paul R. Matthews, organist: Mrs. Florence Parkin Welch, soprano; Mrs. W. K. Sproule, contralto; F. M. Chafee. tenor; Fred Newell Morris. bass. • • • ALL SOULS UNITARIAN —ll A. M _ , Organ—" Hosanna” Dubois "Old Easter Melody" (Variations). .West Corals by children of the sc 1001. _ "In the Woodland" Oeki-Albi Trio and Organ. "Regrets” Adolph Schellschmidt Cello and Organ. Offertory—“ Rustle of Spring" .... Binding "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice’’.... Saint Saens Trio and Orgi-n. "Hosanna” Granier Voice. Trio and Organ. "Travitina” ... Raes Trio and Organ. Postlude—" Triumphal March" ... Costa —Evening. 8 O'clock — Organ—" Spring Song" .... Mendelssohn "Largo From New World Symphony" Dvorak "Largo” Handel Harp and Organ. Solo Selected (Voice, accompanied by Harp and Organ.) Mrs. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt. B. L.. Ph. D.. LL. D.. national president of the American Association of University Women and president of Mills College, Oakland. Cal., will deliver the address. Subject. "The Contribution of Women to International Understanding." Miss Cleon Colvin, violin Mrs. Louise 9. Koehne. harp. Mr. Adolph Schell■chmidt. cello. Miss Charlotte Lieber. voice. Mrs. C. A. Brock way. organ. • • • FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN Miss Pauline Roes, organist. / Miss Margaret Geisler, director. Mrs. Ray Muilendore, director of Junior Choir. —10:80 Easter Morning— Organ Prelude—(a) "Easter Fantasy” Selected (b) "Easter Mom” Ashford "An Easter Story Cantata" ....Meredith By Junior Choir Organ “Festal Prelude’’ Andre Hymn—" Jesus Christ is Risen Todaj " Congregation y Anthem—"O King Immortal" . . Brackett The Easter Scripture Lesson. Anthem—“ Hallelujah! He is Risen.’’ By Junior Choir Offertory—" Dawn” Jenkins Solo— "Hosanna!” Granier Miss Margaret Geisler Sermon—"An Easter Message for Today.” Dr. W. C. Davis Hymn—“ The Day of Resurrection.” Congregatiou Poftlude —“Jubilate Deo" Silver —Evening Service. 7 >4s— in charge of Brotherhood Prelude—(a) "Easter Joy" ....Lawrence (b) "Gloria" Andre Song Service led by W. R. Spiegel. Solo —"Watch Thee and Pray Thee" Wakefield Smith Mrs. Ra.v Muilendore Offertory—"Humoresque" Dvorak Song—“ Christ is Risen. Hallelujah!’’ Congregation Sermon—"Some Things that Make Lutheran Union Desirable." Dr W. C. Davis Postlude—" Easter Postlude” Stult* • • * GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL —Morning—"Easter Hymn” Lyra Davidiea Anthem—“ Let There Be Light" ..Lorenz Solo—"O. Calvary" Robinson Garfield Walker Hymn—" Rise, Glorious Conqueror”. . Lowell Mason Solo—" Open the Oates of the Temple’’ Knapp Mrs M. B Hyde Easter Message—" The Supreme Motive’ Pastor Hymn—" Jesus Shall Reign” .... Hatton Benediction. • • • FAIRVIEW PREB BY TKRIAN Edward Haines Kistler. D.D.. Minister. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter. organist. Mrs. O. B. Heppner. soprano. Mrs J L. Elliott, alto. De Witt S. Morgan, tenor. De Witt S. Talbert, baritone. —11:00 a. m.— Prelude— “Resurrection" Johnston Carol Anthem —"Easter Mom" J. Sebastian Matthews ‘‘l Know that My Redeemer Liveth" Handel Mrs. O. B. Heppner Reception of Members. "The First Fruits of the Easter Garden. Easter Communion. Anthem—"On Wing# of Morning Dome" Miller Postlude—" Hallelujah Chorus” ...Handel NEW ROADS PROTESTED Remimstrances Against Rond Issues Totaling $440,000. Remonstrances against proposed bond Issues, totaling $440,000, for paving of Marion Counyt roads, were filed today with County Auditor Harry Dunn by the Taxpayers’ League. The roads in dispute are: Pavement of College Ave., from the canal bridge in Broad Ripple, north to the county line, in two sections extension of Keystone Ave. north, John Brill Rd, Center township; John A. Esmond Rd., Perry township, and the McGregor Rd., Perry and Center townships. Contracts have already been let, but work will be hold up pending appeal to the Stat etax board. Relegates to Re Named Officers of the Marion County Young People’s Council will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday at the ho ne of Miss Edna pittrich, 1023 Parker Ave. Delegates to camp conferences at Lake Geneva, Wla., this summer will be eleetpj—Dorothy Guntz, preelden*

_ , . —7:45 p. m.— Prelude—" Easter Mom" Rogers Anthem—" The Victor Glorious’’ from J. Sebastian Matthews' "Paschal Victor.’' Offertory—“ Hosanna" Granier _ De Witt 8. Talbert Sermon—" Easter Light Ahead 1” „ „ Dr. Kistler Postlude—'He Is Risen" ...E. 9. Hosmer Bible School. 9:30 a. m. Easter Carols and offering for the Siam Mission. Christian endeavor, 6:45 p. m., led by Miss Madge Bilysu. • • • NORTHWOOD CHRISTIAN Sunday ntght the choir will present tno sacred cantata. "In the House of Simon the Pharisee.” by Re*. J. H. Rettlg. • —7:45 P. M.— .Hosanna" Chorus * Pharisee” ...-.Chorus, Baritone Solo In Simon's House" ...Ladies' Quartet; Choru*; Alto Solo "The Woman. A Sinner" Chorus "Jesus. Lover of My 9oul" ... Soprano Solo; Quartet Indignation of the Pharisee" .... Chorus; Baritone 9010 He Came Unto Hie Own" . . Mali Quartet: Chorus 'Jesus Speaks to Simon" Tenor Solo; Chorus Rock of Ages" Mixed Quartet Go in Peace” • • • Tenor and Alto Duet, with Chorus ‘ Whosoe’er This Gospel" Chorus Glory Be to the Father". . . .Final Chorus Twenty Minute Sermon by the Pastor, subject "The Way Home” Invitation Hymn. Mixed quartet: Miss Dorothy Ryker, soprano; Miss Ruby Winders, contralto; Mr. E. V. Alexander, tenor; Mr. James F. Wright, baritone. Male quartet: Mr. Alexander, Mr. White. Mr. Wright. Dr. Wood. Ladies quartet: Miss Ryker. Mrs. Neal. Miss Winders. Mrs. Lipscomb. Accompanist: Mrs. F. Victor Richardson. Director: William T. Pearoy. MISSING SINCE ‘BANG’ County Authorities Hunt in Vain for New Augusta Farmhand Alberti Alteria, a farmhand, of near New Augusta, has been missing since night of March 17, and efforts of Sheriff Omer Hawkins and Claude M Worley, Criminal Court investigator, to locate him have failed. Raymond R. Snider, farmer and employer of Alteria, told Sheriff Hawkins he became angered at Alteria and fired a shotgun in the air to frighten him. Alteria has been missing ever since, he said. Marriage Licenses Cobum Huntington. 22. 719 N Alabama, counterman: Thelma Ura Smith. 18. 617 E. Pratt, wrapper. Wayne C. Schrader. 27, Indianapolis Athletic Club, groivr; Maud Ray, 28. 3832 Carrollton. Charles Franklin Crown, 21, 1058 N. Mount, jeweler: Evelyn Louise Workman. 19. 3837 W. Michigan, clerk. Charles Samuel Beatty, 37. 1737 English, machinist: Rozel.'a Ball. 21. 1210 Olive, inspector. Thomas Henry Wilson. 22, 132 W. Ninelet nth conductor; Lydia Gladioia Katherine Neukam. 24. 217 N. Gray, housekeeper. Bennil James Shelion, 32, 1317 Olive, inspector; Alma Ruth Brown. 31, 855 N. East, supervisor. Peter J. Lauch, 37. *1829 S. Talbott, lawyer: Theodosia M. Hul&tuan. 30, 1021 W. Thirty-TMrd Wilburn D. Brazeale. 30. 233 Adelaide, tailor; Mamie I.ee Gardner. 20, 235 Adelaide, stenographer. George W. Mitchell, 49, city; Mary Marguerette Borks, 50, 572 % King. Norman Hugh Burton. 22, 261 N. Pershing. brakeman: Oliye Nadine Baxter. 18. 2204 Bellefontaine. Donald Merton Dole, 22, 1110 N. Tremont, barber: Ruth Cecil Beyer, 10, 1056 N. Mount, clerk. C. Titus Everett. 26. 2208 Langley, secretary: Lena M> Sperling, 20, 2640 E. Eighteenth, inspector. Cleveland Fields, 421 Indiana, laborer; Alzater D. Nelson. 28. 519 California. Earl Dowden, 27, 1808 Pleasant Run, painted: Mannie Lee Lister, 20, 1818 Pleasarft Run. telephone operator. William Tate Byers, 22, 430 N. Meridian. druggist; Ruby Eliza Smith, 22, 430 N. Meridian. Oral Luther Downey. 29, 3310 Rador, motorman; Sylvia McNeeley, 21, 829 N. Illinois, housekeeper. George Frederick Karl. 31. 1647 College, clerk; Margaret Cecile Meisenheimer, 21, 1553 College, secretary. Harold Scribner Lewis. 24, 3402 Krawooci. painter; Agnes A. Powers, 24. 2458 Talbott, stenographer. James Robert Scott, 20, 515 Arbor, Laborer; Eva Mae Cape. 18, 1818 Deloss. YOUNG WOMAN IS FIRST Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 11.— Mrs. Beri’ice Heiney, pretty young married woman, was the first person to feel the force of Judge Hines’ order that the clgaret law must be enforced in Hamilton County. * She was given a fine for buying cigarets for minors. “I am only sorry the law don’t permit me to give you a Jail sentence,” Judge Hines told her. 39 LEGAL. NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind April 7. 1926. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolia, Indiana, that on the 6th day of April. 1925. they approved an assessment roll showing the pnma fade assortment for the following described public improvement, a* sutnorized by the Improvement Resolution named: ImßTOv.™„k o MJ. ,!OSI From north property line of Northvtew Ave.. To west property line of Guilford Ave.. extended north. By grading the roadway from curb lino to curb line io a uniform width of 30 feet: grading the wings of the intersecting streets in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans. All to l e as shown on plain and as specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Work* of said city has fixed Monday. April 20, 1925, 2 p. m., as a date upon which remonstrance# will be received, or heard. agaioßt the amount asesaed against each piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lot# or tract# of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or lees sum than that named on said roll. Said asesument roll showing said prima fame assessments, with the names of owners and escriptions -of property subject to be assessed, is on file and mav be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN W. H. FREEMAN. „ J „ M- J SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. April 8, 9 10 11, 13 14 15, 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.j April 3 1025. vt NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS fiven 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 Monday. April 20 1935 for the following described public improvement in the City of ludianapohs. as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 12252 WALNUT STREET From east property line of Kealing Ave., To west property line of Sherman Dr. By grading and paving the roadway with Wooden Block. Asphalt. Asphaltic-Concrete or Brick, laid ou a 8-inch gravel concrete foundation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 30 feet; grading and paving the wings of the intersecting alleys in a similar manner and to the width# as shown on plan: providing 72 lineal feet of 4xß-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone: and resetting 1 manhole top tu grade. Also extending all water, gas, sewer and ether private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and ss aped tied. All work done in making of said described public improvement shall he in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the genera' and detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are ou file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. v The Board of PuUic Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER, Board of Public Work*, City of Indianapolia. April 4. 10. 1926.

feA i. u I\JL>A i, A-L-tvilj li, ibaio

39 LEGAL NOTICE^ CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolla, Ind.. April 3, 1925. NOTICE T 6 CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Work* of the City of IndJanapolia. Indiana, that scaled proposals wUI be ja orlved by It. at its office, until * o )i in., on Monday, April 20, 1925, following described puhlio ImprovemWC in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 12346. Resolved by the Board of Publto Work# of the City of Indianapolis. State of Indiana. that the construction of a local sewer, intended and adapted only tar local use by the properly holders whose property abut# tncreon. and not Intended or adapted for receiving sewage from collateral drains, be, ami the same is, hereby ordered in and along . FIH9T ALLEY EAST OF VILLA AVE. From Orange Street, To pleasant Run Parkway, North Drive. More particularly described a* follow*: Beginning io the first alley east of Villa Avenue at the soutli property line of Orange Street: them* south in first alley east of Villa Avenue, 254 feet to a point. Said sewer shall consist of Vitrified Pipe 10 inches in diameter. Aikl said sewer, with all its appurtenances, shall be constructed in accordance with tlie profile and specification* now on file in the office of the Department of Public Works of said city. The cost of said improvement shall he apportioned against and paid by the property holders whose property abuts thereon, and upon the city of Indianapolis, if the city is benefited by said improvement, all accord lng to the method and manner provided for in an Act of the General As sembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act Co.iccrnlng Municipal Corporations," approved March 6, 1906. Assessments, if deferred, are to be paid in ten equal annual installments, with Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. A bond or hoods shall be Issued to the contractor in payment for such work, unle# the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bond# are issued. Under no circumstances shall the city of Indianapolis be or lie held responsible for any sum or sums due from said properly owner or owners for said work, or for the collection of same, or for Jhs payment of any bond* or bonds, certlfleals or certificates, issued to said contractor in paynviit for such work, exespt for such money# as shall have heen actually received by the city from the assessments for such improvements, or such moneys as saal city is by said above entitled Act required lo pay. All proceedings had, and work done in the making of said assessment of property, collections sessments and issuance of bonds shall be provided for In said above entitled Act. All work done in making of said dsserlbed public improvement, shall lie in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the gen eral and detail plans, profile*, drawings and specification# which are on file aud may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the Cllv of Indianapolis The Board of Public Work* reserves the right to reject any or all Wd*. CHARLE9 r E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Work*. City of Indian apolis April 4. 10, 1926. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT - OF~PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indiananoli*. April 2, 1926. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice i# hereby given by the Board of Public Work# of the City of Indiananoli*. Indiana, that on the Ist day of April, 1936, they unanimously adopteil Declaratory Resolution No. 12399, 1925, lor th vacation. March 31. 1026. Declaratory Resolution No. 12390. 1926 Resolved bv the Board of Publla Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to vacate SECOND ALLEY NORTH OF SEVENTEENTH STREET From Cornell Ave., To Monou Railroad. The proposed vacation of the second alley north of Seventeenth St. is all of said alley from the eaat property line of Cornell Ave. to the west rigm-of-wuy linn of the Monon Railroad. The property beneficially or injuriously affected by the proposed vacation being the abutting property. The Board of Public Work# of said d.v ha# fixed Wednesday. April 22, 1025, a# 'a date upon which ivmonstrance# may lie filed or presented by persons interested in. or affected by, said proposed vacation as above described, and on said day at 2 o’clock p. m„ said Board will meet at it# office for the purpose of heuring and considering any remonstrances which may . have been filed or presented, and for the J Surpose of taking final action neb actions shall be final and Hive upon all iicrsons. CHARLES E COFFIN. IV. H. FREEMAN, V M. J SPENCER, , $ Board of Public Works, City of Indian- ' apolis. April 4, 10. 1925. _____ CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT" OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Did., April 2. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given by the Board ot Public Works of the City of Indiauapolls. Indiana, that on the Ist day of April, 1925, they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 13400. 1035, for the vacation. March 31. 1923. Declaratory Resolution No. 12400, 1925. Resolved, by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that it ib desired aud deemed necessary to vacate FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF SEVENTEENTH STREET. From Cornell Avenue, To Monou Railroad. The proposed vacation of the First Alley North of Seventeenth Street is all of said alley from the east property line of Cornell Avenue to the west right-of-way line of the Monon Railroad. Tho property beneficially or Injuriously affected by the proposed vacation being the abutting property. The Board of Public Works of Bald city has fixed Wednesday, April 22, 1925, a# a date upon which remonstrajices may be filed or presented by persons interested in or affected by, said proposed vacation a* i übove described, and oil said dsy at 2 o'clock p. in., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and eon sideling any remonstrance* which mav have been hied or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action therein. Such action# shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M. J. SPENCER. Board of Publio Works, City of Indianapolis, April 4, 10, 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT? DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Jnu., April 3, 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hcreoy given oy the Bosrd Ot Public Works oi tho City of Indianapoll#. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it. at its office, until 2 o'clock Fi. m.. on Monday. April 20. 1935, for the ollowlng described public improvement in tho City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Local Sewer improvement Resolution No. 12344. Resolved, by the Board of Public Work# of the City of Indianapolis. State of Indiana. That the construction of a local sewer, intended and adapttxi only for local use by the property holders whose property abuts tnereon. and not intended or adapted for receiving how age from collateral drains be. and the name Is. hereby ordered in and along FIRST ALLEY WEST OF VILLA AVE. From Orange St., To Pleasant Run Parkway. North Drive. More particularly described a# follow#: Beginning in the first alley west of Villa Ave. at tho south property line of Orange St.' thence south in the First Alley west of Villa Ave., 256 feet to a point. Said sewer shall consist of Vitrified Pipe 10 inches in diameter. And said sewer, with atl its appurtenances. shall be constructed in accordance with the profile and specifications now on file in the office of tho Department of Public Works of said city. The cost of said improvement shall be apportioned against and paid by Ihe property holders whose property abuts thereon, and upon the city of Indianapolis, if the city is benefited by said improvement, 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 Municipal Corporation#." approved March 6 1905. Assessments, if deferred, arc to be paid In ten equal annual installments, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be issued to the contractor in payment for such work, unless the properly owners pay said assessment# before said bond or bonds are issued. Under no circumstance# shall the city of Indianapolis be or be held responsible for any #um or sums due from said property owner or owners for said work, or for the collection of same, or for the payment of any bond or bonds, certificate or eeritfleato#. issued to said contractor in payment for such work, except for such moneys a# shall have been actually received by the city from the assessment# for such im proveraetit or such moneys as said by suid above entitled Act required to All proceedings had. and work donMV’ the making of said improvement assessment of property, collections of assessments and ihsuance of bonds therefor, shall be provided for tn 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, drawing# and specifications which are on file and may he seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Imhanapolia. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bid#. CHARLES E. COFFIN W. H. FREEMAN. _ _ M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indianapolis. April 3 and 10, 1925.