Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1925

PORKERS CONTINUE LOWER; TOP $12.50 / / ' *

STOCK PRICES SAG AT START; HEART SELLHG With Exception of Industrials General Run of Market Is Lower. Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 21.—Overnight consideration of Judge Gary a outline of the conservative policy which will be pursued by the United States Steel Corporation brought further heavy selling of industrial shares into the early dealings today. Steel dropped half to 116%, Baldwin a point to 11314 and Maxwell “B” a like amount to 81%. In a number of the industrial leaders, however, good support was met and prices held steady. General Electric was unchanged at 270, as was General Motors at 74%, while American Can advanced fractionally to 174%. Evidence that buying power supplied by short interests had been largely exhausted on last week s recovery was increasingly emphasized as the morning progressed. This situation emboldened the professionals operating for the decline and pressure on the leading speculative issues became more insist ent around neon. Cast Iron Pipe was forced to further new low at 185 with additional recessions in Steel, which reached anew low on the move at lliivs, Baldwin at 113%, Mack Trucks at 148 and Universal Pipe at 29%. Despite the heaviness of the main body of stocks, substantial gains were recorded by some isaues. Fisher Body made anew high for the year.

Commission Row

FRUITS Apples—Baskets, Ganoes, SI .75 • Baldwins. S3: Winesapa, $..50. B-'IN-U. Baldwin*. 94.766 7.nA: Winesap*. sß® 7.50: Russets, $.>.75: Ben Davis. $6Boxes: Winesapa. 53.75; Delicious, ,• Newtown. $3.00 <33.75: Romes. $.5 50® Bananas —Lb.. 80. Coeoanuts —Fancy, dozen SI <®l.-. Grapelruit—Florida. 4.70. Lemons—California, box, 50.75 0 50 Oranges—California navels. S3&O.DU. Florida. $6.50® 7.50. /■ an Pineapples—Cuban. crate. @7.50. Strawberries —Alabama. s7B* VEGETABLES . Asparagus—Georgia., case. 55: homegrown. dozen bunches. SI. __ Beans —Southern green, hamper, 5i.73. Beets Texas, bunched, : dozen bunches. 00c. __ _ „ Cabbagf—Kew Texas. $2.75®3.50. Cauliflower —California, *3.50. Carrots Southern, bunched. $1.50® ''Celery— Florida, erate. $3.50® 4. Cm umber* —Southern, dozen 51.70®3. Kale—Homigrown, bu, $-.75. Lettuce—Hothouse. sl.6.) (<v 1.75: Western Iceberg, orate. 84. Mangoes— Southern, case. SB. Mushrooms —Three-pound box. 81.50® 1 ' Onions—Ohio, bushel, yellow. 84: shallots dozen bunches. 50c: Texas, crate. s2® 2.75. Parsnips—Home-Frown, bushel, 75c. pas—-CaMforoia. erate. 55.00: Tennese<- buflhei. 52.75. . Potatoff* —Michigan. 150-lb. bap Idaho i 20-lb. b:ur 83.50 ® 3.7.1 Honda Rose, barrel $6.50(88.50: Texas Triumphs. bag. SO. , Radishes. —Mississippi. dozen. 20® 25c. . Rhubarb —Hothouse dozen. 75c. Seed Potatoes —Michigan $3.25: R. R. Ohios. 52 25 '<< 2.50: Triumphs. 82.50: Cobblers. 82.50. Spinach—Home-grown, bushel. $1.50. Sweet Potatoes —Indiana Jerseys, hpr.. C'| , , tomatoes—Repaelted. crate, $0.50® 7.50. i urntps—Southern, bushel $2.

Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varieties —Boston haddock Ullets. 40e: dressed haddock 30c: halibut steak 40c: red salmon steak. 35c; f-esh cod steak. 35c: pompano. 50c: blucflsh 40c: Spanish mackeral 40c: red snappers. 4.0 c: snaper throats. 40c. SpecialtiesFresh iumbo frogs 60c: live lobsters 90c: fresh green shrimp 4(lc; large scallops. 80c: fresh picked crab meat. $1: Maine linnan haddle. 35c: cherry stone clams, 40c a doz ; large quohatg clams 50c: oysters, 80c a <jt. Lake §nd Fiver Varieties —Lake white fish. 35c: trout 35c: jejlow piks 35c: yellow perch. 25c channel ont ttsh. 40c: bluenn herring 30c: pickerel, 25c: grass plkc. 26c: river carp. 15c: buffalo. 20c: mullets 15c: black bass. 40c: large croppies 36c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis gruin elevators are paying $1 86 for No. 2 red wheat, Other grains accordingly 88 LEGAL NOTICES WWWMWWVAOAeMWVAAAAA/WVWVVAS. NOTICE TO HSTIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Sarah M. Snyder, deceased. No. 68-22208. In the Probate Court of Marion County. April term, 1925. Notice Is hereby giyen that Curtts C. Elncade as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come ud for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on Ih? 9th day of May, 1925. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouch erg should not ho approved And the heirs oT said estate arc also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHK. Clerk. April 14, 21, 1925. LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday, April 24. 1925, ft 10 am, for furnishing supplies for the month of May. 1925. Estimate book will lie on file at room 147. State House, from and after Monday. April 20, 1925. BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES April 20. 21. 22. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. April 13. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the City of Indianapolis. as authorized by the following numbered Improvement resolution, adopted by said Board on the 10th day of April. 1925: \pril 9. 1925 Improvement Resolution No. 12426. ASHLAND AVE. north property line of Thompson south property line of Sixty-Third Ky curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone Granite or 6x24-inch'NConerete eitrh to a uniform width of 34 feet: curbing the wings of the intersecting street in n similar tnanper and to the width as shown on plan: providing 31.6 lin. ft. of 10 (t. radius granite corners and resetting 2 iron inlets to curb grade. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement resolution, as numbered adopted.by the Board of Pub lie Works on the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis The said ’Board of Public Works has fixed Monday. May 4. 1935. 3 p. m , ai its office in said City ag the time and place for the public, consideration of th>proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all per sons interested, or whose property is lia ble to De assessed for said improvement and will determine whether the benefits to the property liable to he assessed for such lmorovibent and the benefits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the esti mated cost thereof A, , By order Board of PjjbUf Work. Z: ¥• i Board of Public Works City of! Indian 14 and 21. 1925.

New York Stocks ________ / _ ‘By I'bomsor A tycKlnnort' 1 . J

—April 21— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. . 12:30 close. Atchison ~121% ... 120% 1?} % At Coast L 155 154% 15-1% 155 B. & 0 74% ... 74 7a% Can Pacific 144 . . . 144 143 A C. * 0 91 . C. &N.W. 40 48% 48% 49% C„ K. & P. 44% 44 44% 44% P 1c Hud 153% 152% IoJ% 153% il & Lack 133 Erie 29 Gt No pfd. 02% ... 02% 02% Leihgh Va] . . -. . •••. 77 % Mo Pac pfd 77% 77 77% 78 N Y Ceil. 110% 116% 115% 116 N Y. NH&H 31% 31% 31% 31 Nor Pac.. 01% ... 00% 61% Nor & W. 131% 130% 131% 130% Here Mara. 05% ... 05% .• • Pennsylvan. 43% 43% 43% 43% Reading ... 73 ... 72% 73% So Railway 88% 88% 88% 88 % So Pacific 104% 104% 104% 104% St Paul... 3% ... S% 3% St. Paul pfd 7% 7% 7% 7% St L & SW . . . ... ... 40 % St LA 9 F 72% 71 71 72% Union Pac 139% . 139 % 140 Wabash ..22% ... 22 22% Wabash pfd 02% 02% 0-% 02% Rubber*— Fisk Hub.. 14% ••• 14% 14% Goodrich R 52 % ... 52 53 Goodyp pfd 90 95 % 90 ... Kelly-Spg... 17 10% 17 17% U S Rub.. 40% 4040 40% Equipment*— A Car & F 199 . . . 199 200 Am SI Fd. 49% ... 49% 50 Amor Loco 124 i23% 123% 124 Baldwin L 114 113% 113% 114% Gon Elec. 271% 270 271% 270 Lima Loco ... ... • • • 04 % P Stool Car 50% ... 50% 57% Pullman ..135 ... 135 - 130 R.v SI Spy 120 West Elec.. 08% ... 08% 68% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 41% 41V* 41% Crucible ..07% 07% 07% 67% PRCA \4l 40% 40% ... Rop 1 A 9 45 START OF GRAHr PRICES STRORG Reports of Crop Deliveries Strengthens Wheat. BULLETIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 21.—Grain prices sagged sharply on the local Board of Trade today. Spot wheat closed at $1.50*4. and spot corn finished at $1.08%. May oats finished even. Bu T’nitrd Press CHICAGO, April 21.—Grain futures started with a strong undertone on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Most wheat strength centered in new crop deliveries. Spirited buying in futures was based on crop complaints from the southwest. Failure of Liverpool to fully reflect our advance of yesterday served as a damper In the May. Corn had an irregular undertone, but started higher with a better cash demand, based on possibility of an acute shortage. Oats held within its fractional boundary. Provisions met further profit sales and weakened. Chicago Grain Table —April 21WHEAT— Prsv. Open. High. Low Clow*. Hose. May 1.51 I*l 1 40% 1.50% 160% July 1.41% 1.41% 1.38% 140% 140% Sept 1.34% 1.34% 1.31% 1.33 1.33% CORN— May 1.10% 1.10% 107 1.08% 1.09% July 113% 113*; 1.10% 1 12% 1.13 Sept 1.13% 114% 1.11% 1.13% 1.13% OATS— May .41% .41% .41 41% .41% July .43 % .43% .43% 43% 43% Sept .43% .44 .43% .43% .43% LARD— May 15.10 15.25 15.05 15 25 15.15 RIBS — May. . . .Nominal 10.25 16.20 RYE— May 1.03% 1.09% 1.07% 1.08 1.09 July 1.08% 1.08% 1.00 1,07 1.07% CHICAGO. April 31.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 33; com. 133; oats. 03; rye. 53.

Indianapolis Stocks

Slocks Bid. Ask. American Central Life . zOO ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd.... 9914 ... Advance Rumely pfd 49 50 Advance Rumely Cos com... 14% 15% Belt R R com ......; 75 78 Belt R R pfd ; 54 Central Ina Power Cos pfd.. 88 ... Century Bldg Cos pfd 99 ... Cities Service Cos com ... Cities Service Cos pfd ..... . . ... Citizens Gas Cos com 32% ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 104 . . . Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos .... 72 75 Indpls Abat pfd ... Indpls Gas 54% ... Indpls & Northw pfd *7 Indpls A Southeastern pfd. . . 25 Indpls St Railway 48 60 Interstate Pub Serv or lien 96 ... Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 9314 ... Public Sav Ins Go 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 61 63 Sterling Fire Ins Cos 11 1214 T H I It E com 1 4 T H I 4 E pfd 7 12 T H Tra- A Light Cos pfd. . 91 96 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 1 Union Trac of Ind com 7 Union Trac of Ind 2nd pfd .. 2 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd ..... .-i Van Camp prod Ist pfd... 93 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd.. .. 100 Vandalia Coal Cos com ... Vandalta Coal Cos pfd .... .. ... Wabash Rail Cos com 22 *4 Wabash Rail Cos pfd 82 64 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 108 ... Bankers Trust Cos 126 ... City Trust Cos 110 ... Continental National Bank.. 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 . . • Floteher Amer Nat Bank... 147 ... Fleteher Sav and Indiana Nat Bank 262 263 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Livestock F.xchange Bank.. 160 .... Marion County State Bank. 150 ... Merchants National 8ank..30.3 ... Peoples State Bank 167 ... Security Trust, Cos 200 ... State Sav and Trust Cos 92 Union Trust Cos 340 ... •Wash Bank and Trust Cos. .150 ... United Lab Bank and Tr Cos. .. 90 Bonds Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 86% ... Broad Ripple 5s 73 Central Ind Gas 5s ... Central Ind Power Cos 6s. . . . ... C'tizens Gas 5s 94% 95% Citizens f(is 6s 104 ... Citizens St. Ry 5s R 5 86% Indiana Coke and Gas 65.. 93 95 Indiana Hotel 5s 95 ... Indiana Northern 5s ... Jnd Ry and Light 5s 91 ... Indiana Service Corp 5s .. ... ’ndlana Union Trac 5a ... fndnls Abattoir Cos 7%a... . m ... Indpls Col A So 6s Oo 08 Indpls Gas 5a .... 95 97% Indpla-Light and Heat 5a.. 98% 100% fndpls A Martinsville 6a _ 50 Indpls Northern 5a 24% 28% Indpls ANorthw 5a 4.3 48 Indpla AS E 55...... 13 indpls Shelby A 9 E ss. ... 13 Indpls St Ry v*.... 60 03 Indpla Trac ATe-m 6s 92 93% ndpis Union Ry os 98 ... ndpls Union P.v 4%s 98 ... ndpis Water Wks securi;i„s 93 98 ndpls Water 5% 101 lO'l^i ndpis Water 4%S 92% 94 - nt Pub Serv 5s 07 101 Terre Haute .Indpls. A E 5s 08 8, ■erre Haute Tr A Lt 5g... 83 ... Union Trac of Ind 24% 29% Liberty Bonds ’irst 3%c 101.20 101.40 ujrst 4s 102.00 102 10 ■econd 4 % 101.24 101 40 "hird 4%s 101.80 101 90 •’ourth 4% lO2 10 102.20 n S Treasury 4%a 106.30 105.50 U S Treasury 4s 10116 101.40 Bales I lfL ..ares Ind. St. Ry at Vf}% | 10 shares Ind. St. Ry at 4f % 53,000 Liberty Loan First.,4%B at 1(V

Prev. High. t~w 12.30. close. Sloss-ShelT. 83% ... 83% 84 u S Steel 110% 115% 110 116% Vanadium. 26% . ... 20% 27 Motors— Am Bosch 32 % ... 32 32 % Chad Mot. . ... 30 % gen,Mot... 7a % 74% 74% 74% Mack Mot 149% 148 140 148% Mx Mot , A 110 Vi 109% 110 109% Max Mot B 82% 81% 81% 83% Morn Mot. 26% 20% 26% 20% studebaker. 45% ... 45 46% St. w-VVarn. 03 % ... 02 % 63 % T'.ruken ..41% ... 41% 41% Wiilys-Over 10% 1& 10% 10% Minings— Dome Mines .. ... ... 13% Gt No Ore .28 ... 20 28 Tex G ll & e s tippers— Am .ymelt. . 93% ... 93% 93% Anaconda .30 % ... 35 % 30 % Inspiration. 22% ... 22% 23% Keunecott . 47 % ... 40 % 47 % U S Smelt. 33 % ... 33 % Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% 28% 28% 29 Coaden ... 27 % 27 27 % Houston Oil 00% ... 00% ft il Marland Oil 35% ... 35% 35 Pan-A Pete 73% ... 73% 73% P-A Pete B 73% 73% 73% 73% I’lH'iOe Oil oh % 55*.* 60% 55 % Phillips Pet .18% ... 38% 38% Pure Oil . . 20 ... 20 26 Roy Dutch 49% 40% 49% 48 Vi S Oil of Cal 58% 58% 68% 58% I Otl of NJ 41J 40# 41 41^ Sinclair . . 18% ... 1% Texas Cos. . 44 ... 44 43% Tr Cont Oil 4 .!! 4 4% Industrials— Allied Ciiem 80 85% 86 79 Al-Cha!m 79% ... 78% 7H Am. Can .1.74% 173% 173% 173% Am HALpfd... ... ... 66% Ain Ice ..... ... ... od Am W-10l 39% 39% 30% 40% Cent Leath .., ... ... 15% Coca-Cola 100% 99% 09% P 9 % Congoleum 29 "i 29 29 % 29 7 * Oan 03% 03% 03% 03% Dav Chem 33% ... 33 34 Fom Play 98% 07% 98 97% Gen Asph 51 ... 51 61 Int Paper ... ... ... 54 Int Harv .137% ... 107% 107% Mont k W 47% 40% 47% 47' Owen Bottle 40 46% 45 45% Radio . 61% 59% 01 00% Sears-Roe 155 % USCI Pip 0.145% 137 137 147% U 3. I Al. 80% 85% 85% 85 Woolworth 122 119% 121% 119% Utilities— A T and T. 1.30% 130% 130% 130% Con Gas.. 77% 77% 77% 77% Col Gas. .. 58 1 j* 56 % 65 % 55 \ West Un. .128 128 128% Shipping— Am Int Cor 35% A 9 and 0.... 11% All Gulf.. 37% 36% 37 SO In M M pfd 41% 41% 41% 40% Foods— Amer Sugar 64, 02% 0.1% 02% Am Beet Sg.. 39 ... 39 39 Corn Prod 38% 38% 38% 38% C C Sir pfd 53 - , 53% 53% 53% C-Ara Sugar 29 % 29 % 29 % 29 Punta Ale 4.1 ... 4.1 43 Wilson ACo 6% ... 0% 6% Tobaccos— Am Sums.. 14% 13% 13% 14% Am Tob Cos 92% 92% 92% 92% Gen Cigar 92 % ... 92 % 92 % Tub P IB) 70 75% 75% 70% U Cig Stor 08% 67 % 67% 08%

BILL FOR FARM CREDIT ADOPTED Farmers Have $70,000,000 to Back Them Up. Bu United Press ST. PAUL. Minn., April 21.—Minnesota farmers now have $70,000,000 in State credits to back them up. Governor Theodore Christianson last night signed a bill passed by the legislature authorizing the rural credits bureau to issue $30,000,000 more in bonds to loan the proceeds to farmers. Two years ago $40,000.000 was authorized and $35.000,000 was issued and sold. There remains $6,000,000 of the old authorization to he issued and $30,000,000 of the new authorization. In signing the bill Governor Christiansen said he was satisfied to do so only because the State Government reorganization bill passed by the legislature last Saturday gives him control over the rural credit bond issues so that he may keep them to a minimum. The bonds will be is/sued only in sufficient quantities to meet emergencies, he said.

Produce Pdarkets

Frssa Eggs (jobbing ceueraJ run ueiyered In Indlanapuiis— Dozen mss off, -a c Poultry (buying prices)— Hens 3oc; springers. 21c; roosters. 12c ducks 20e; geese. 14c. j iuns turkeys.lff 4432 c old turkeys. 26c. squabs $4.00 dozen. Butterfat—Local jobbers repay lbs. 40 4i 47c lb for b'diUrl.it creamery butter ;wholesale selling pnctai 49®51c Packing stock butter 19c CHICAGO, April 2i. —Butter—Rei-eipts. 14.279: creamery, 44%c; situ <Jard. 44 e: firsts. 41%@42%e; second. .14®39c. Bags —Receipts. 40,722: ordinaries, 70 %<■; firsts, 27%e. Cheese—Twins. 23c; Americas, 25c. Poultry—Fowls, 30c; ducks. 30c; geese. 18c: springs 33r: turkeys. 28c; roosters. 16c: broners. sl*4*oso. Potatoes—Receipts. IP7 cars, Wisconsin round whites. 80@90e: Miuiotota round whl#ew. 704*85c: Red River Olilot, 8541 95c: Florida spauldlng rose No. I, $0.75 @0.85: No, 2. $5.25 4* 5.50. CLEVELAND. April 21.—Poultry— Fowls. 31 4/33r; Leghorns and light stock. 27 4*29e: stags. 234*25c: rootters. 18@ lOe; ducks. 3.1® 35c: brollert. Ho®7oc. Butter—Extras in tubs, 47#i ‘ 8c; extra firsts. 454/40e; firsts, 43® 44c: packing stock. 24® 25c Eggs—Northern Ohio extras 31%e: extra firsts. 30%e: Ohio firsts. 294i 09 %e: western firsts. 29c. Potatoes—New York, sl.oß® 175 M'ehigan. $1,004*1.05 per 160-pound gabs: Florida new rose No. 1, $6.75 4*7 a barrel. • , Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 3c State tax) GASOLINE —Rod Crown. 21.2 c: Solite and Ethyl. 24.2 c: Energee, 22e; Fhirol. 18.2 c: Sliver Flash. 22c: Target, 18.2 c: Diamond. 18.2 c: Crystal Pep 21c: Sinclair 18.2 c special. 21 e: White Rose 21c. KEROSENE—Crystallne. 12.7 c: Moore Light 15 sc: P-rfection, 12.7 c: Bright Light 12.7 c' Sinclair 12.7 c: Standollnd furnace oil. 9.0 c (150 ral. or more) NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. ln.Se: V. M & P.. 22 .sc: Standollnd Cleaners. 22.5 c. CONVICTION IS AFFIRMED Jose Castro, Cliarced With Murder, Sentenced to Die June 12. * State Supreme Court today affirmed the conviction of Jose Castro, Lake County Mexican, who is to receive the death sentence June 12 for the murder of an Indiana Harbor policeman. Attorneys for Castro recently made a strong 1 plea before the higher court that Castro's conviction be reversed. declaring his trial was unfair. Unless Governor Jackson commutes the man’s sentence he will l>e electrocuted shortly after midnight, June 12. , Road to Be Repaired N. C. Neal, secretary of McCoun Construction Company of Noblesville, Ind., today notified cojunty commis<dr net's that they would repair tie county road over the bridge on Crooked Creek, north of Kessler Blvd. Commissioner complained April 17 that a slab on each sidp of the road was in reed of re- ’ pairs. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavy Run of Receipts Forces Drop in Local Market. —Ho* Prices Day by Day— April. Bulk Top Receipt 15. 13.25 13.25 o.Be 10. 13.25 13.25 6.80 17. 13 [email protected] 13.25 o,oß* 18 1.1 75® 13.85 13 83 5.35 20. 13.05 13.75 3,050 21. 13.40® 1350 13.50 8.00( A heavy run of hog receipts on the local stockyards lowered prices further today, and as a result the market was 15@25c below Monday’s closing level. Good light hogs and mixed weights sold at $12.40, with ths extreme top price at $12.50. Heavies sold at $12.40 and the light hogs brought $12.50, Mediums ranged from $12.40<g)12.50. Most of the business was transacted at a range of $ 12.4012.50. Local packers and order men divided the buying. In the first round of buying several instances of unsold hogs was in evidence, but later on practically the entire market was cleared up on the 8,000 receipts that were in the yards. Packing sows held steady from Monday’s closing level. Smooths were bringing $10.50(310.75 and roughs sold at [email protected]. The demand was only fair. Prices of pigs were steady. They ranged from slo® 12.50. Stock weighing from 140 pounds to 160 sold at $12.50. 140 pounds to 130 pounds brought $12.25; 110 to 130 brought sl2; 100 to 110 brought $11.50* and under 100 pounds s9® 10.50. j Fair and medium stock in the cattle market was forced lower by lack of demand together with a heavy run of receipts. Prices were 25 cents lower. Choice stock held stenrly due to a pronounced scarcity. Beef steers of prime stock weighing from 1,300 pounds up brought slo® 11 even. Good steers of the same weight sold at $9.50@'10. Medium to good steers brought $8.50 ® 9.50. Light weight steers from 1,150 pounds sold at slo.6o@Tl. Plain 1,000 pounds down steers brought $7.60@9. Heifers continued In fair demand, with prices steady. Choice lights sold at s9® 11 and common to good grades brought sft.so®B. Common, medium, good and choice cows also held steady and prices ranged from $4.5008 50. Cutters and canners brought $3.2504.25 and $2.25?? 3. respectively. Bologna bulls sold at $4g4.75 and butcher bulls [email protected]. Lack of demand of sufficient ship ping orders continued in the calf market and prices fell lower again today. Good, choice veals ranged from $10®10.50. Not many were in the market. Buyers had to be content with fair to medium stock, which ranged from $7®S for the medium run, ss®6 for common thin calves. Receipts were estimated at 1.000. Not enough sheep and lamb receipts were in the market today to give the market a fair test and prices continued to be quoted as steady. —Hog*— Heavies .$13.40 Medium* J '• ..-.L-n Light hops Rough sows Bln ... • 1 0.00 Sr 1 2.50 Stags 7 00 <a. 11 00 —Cattle— Prime corn-fed steers. 1.300 lb* $1(1 50 iff 11.00 Good to ehoiee 1 300 lb* . 9 50® 10.00 Good to choice, 1.150 to 1.200 lb* . 10.004*11.00 Good to choice. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 10.50® 11.20 Prim** yesrllngs . J 0.5011.50 Good to choice cows 4 50® 5.50 Cutters 3.00 *r 4.00 Conner* 2.25® 2.<5 Good to choice heifers... 9.0n 4* 11.00 Butcher bulls 4.00 ® 4.75 Bologna bulls 5.00 4* B.i>o —Calves— Choice veals .slo.oo®, 10.50 Medium veals 7.00@ 8.00 Common v*nis 5.00® 0.00 Heavy calves 5.00 4* 8.00 —Sheep and latnibi— Spring ;*mhs $13.00® 18-00 Wool isoibs 14.00® 15.00 Clipped lambs 11.00 4* 13.50 Wool sh-vp -7.504* 8.50 Clipped sheep 5.00® 0.50 Other Livestock EAST BUFFALO, April 21—Cattle — Receipts, 250, market, fairly active, common steady: Hupping wit-era. $9.25#/ 10.50; butcher grid-w. $8toll: cows. $2.25 4i 7. Calve* —Re.eipt.w. 7.>0: market active and steady: null to choice. s3<<i 11. Sheep and lambs—Rexetpt*. 1.000: mar U."t slow and steady; chop* Ihiiids, sl4#/. 14.50; cull to fair. $8,604*13 clipped lambs. SOW 13; yearlings. sß*/10: sheep. SOWS. Hogs—Receipts. I.0OO; merket. slow 16W 25c lower; yorkers, sl2 75/.* 1.1,10; pig's. $12.75 (a 13: mixed, sl3® 13.50: heavies. SI3W 13 50; roughs, sll 4/11.25: stags, $5.75® 8. PITTSBURGH. April 21.—Cattle —Ro-ix-ipts, 5 i-ars; market, slow: ehoiie. $10,504* 10.75 : good. $9 75 ® 10.25: fair. $8 4*8.05; veal calves, sll® 11.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, In-lit; market, slow ; prime wethers. $5.50W 8; good. $0 50#* •'.25: fair mixed. ss ft o: laml>s, sfß#*2o; Hogs—Retxdpts. 8 double decks: market, steady: prime heavy $13.25® 13.50; medium*. sl3 20® 13.25; heavy yorkera, $1.1.20® 13.25: light yorker*. $12.90#* 13 pigs $12,904*15; roughs. $10.50® 11 50: stags. ss#i 0. CLEVELAND, April 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.500; market. slow; yorkers. sl2 85; mixed. sl2 05. mediums. $12.85; pigs. $12.75; roughs $11: stags, $0.50. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, stead}: good to choice bulls. 35.50 W 7.50: good to choice steers. $8 4/9.00: good to choiixi heifers, sß#/9.50; good to ehoiee eowa, $5.50W 7: fair to good cows. $44*5.80; uonimon cows. $2.50W4; milehers, s4o#/ 90, Sheep and lambs'—Receipts, 1.000; market, strong; top. $12.75. Calves —Receipts. 300; market, steady; top. sl2. EAST ST. LUOIS. April 21—Cattle— Receipts. 5.500: market, bidding lower; native steers. $8#T9,25; yearling hellers. $8#T9.50: cows. $3.50#t0.50: canners and cutters, $2,254*4: calves. $9. Hogs—Receipts. 1.1,500; market, steady: heavies, SI 5.104*12.35: mediums. $12,254*12 45 lights. $12,154/ 12.50: light lights $11.75 4t 12.45: packing sows $lO 254*10.05; pigs. $40.75® 12.26- hulk. $12.25® 12.40. Sheep—Receipts. 550: market, steady; owes. $8,50 4* 9: canners and cutters, s34* 6; wooled lainhs. $13.50® 14. CINCINNATI. April 21.—Cattle—Roeeipts. 300; market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50® 10. Calves —Market, steady good to choleo. $0 4/10. Hogs—Receipts. 4.000: market, steady to 25c lower: good to ehoiee packers and butchers. $13.75. Sheep—Receipts, 60; market, steady; good to choice, $5®6.50. Lambs—Market, steady; good to choice, $204/22. TOLEDO. April 21.—Hogs—Receipts. 800: market, steady; henvieia. $12,504* 12.05: mediums, $12,654*12.75: Yorkers. $12,504/12.75: good pigs. sl2 4/ 12.50. Calves —Market, alow. Sheep and lambs— Market, steady. Mlss'sslppi Regatta Bu United Press PEORIA. 111., April 21—The eighteenth annual regatta of the Mississippi valley power boat club association wil be held at White Lake Mich. The board of the association awarded the meet to White Lake when the hotel owners of the resort offered $7,000 cash to guarantee the purses. Fltz Still Persists Bu Ihiitrd Press CHICAGO, April 21.—Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City, Ind., promoter, has again telegraphed Strangler Lewis and Wayne Munn for terms for* a match on May 30. Munn’s recent defeat will not cut down the gate, Fitzsimmons holds.

Into Africa With Bow and Arrow

NEW YORK. April 21.—’’No vhite hunters ever received the repect from the African natives which ,you will, receive.” This is the prophecy of Carl Ake:ey, America’s best known hunter nd taxidermist, to the party just now setting out for East Africa to Hint big game with the bow and rrow. The hunters are Stewart Edward v’.’hlte, the author, who already is nown as one of the greatest of African hunters with firearms, Dr. laxton Pope, professor of surgery in he University of California, and Arthur Young of San Francisco, sportsman and photographer. In the lion country of Tanganyika they will meet Leslie Sim*on, another veteran hunter. native hunters are accustomed to the “magic” of civilization by which a thunderbolt Is hurled into a lion or elephant at long range. They have even seen a safety first white man shoot from a steelarmored car. But this party is going into the jungle almost as the Nandi tribesmen go with their spears to fight the beasts by their own courage and quickness and strength of arm. The white hunters already have slaim mountain lions and the fierce Kadlack bear of Alaska with their arrows and they have faith In their weapons. “It is simply a romantic adventure," says Dr. Pope of the trip. "I'ce never beeq so eager and excited over any trib before,” admits Stewart Edward White. “Hunting had lost its thrill for me. I could go out and by means of chemistry produce an explosion which took the life of a wild animal. It was mechanical and sure. It didn’t appeal to me any longer, and I saw myself retired and writing psychological novels. “Then I found out about archery a little more than a year ago. We shall have rifles on this trip—as life insurance—but we are going In really to gratify the 'mighty hunter complex.” which is hidden somewhere in every man and to put our own strength against the jungle.”

STEFS! BISON IS STILL IN JAIL (Continued From Page 1) same routine as marks the jail life of other prisoners, officials said. Investigation of the three-hour delay Saturday In attempting to serve capiases on the defendants following return of indictments cannot be taken up at this time, William H. Uemy, prosecutor, said. Ileniy is hard pressed to take care of trials on a crowded Criminal Court calendar. Indications were that the case will not he tried before the end of May. The Criminal Court calendar is made up to May 25, and on the list are eight murder trials. A plea in abatement, attacking sufficiency of the indictment, was overruled by Judge James A. Collins Monday afternoon. The plea was practically a duplicate of the same pleadings filed by Inman previously in efforts to upset indictments charg Ing Stephenson with kidnaping and attacking Miss Oberholtzer. and Gentry. Kiinok and Stephenson with eonspiraey to.commit a felony. Exeeptions to all adverse court ruling have been reserved carefully. This is believed to Indicate that appeals to the Supreme Court will be taken should the trials result in conviction. Indictment Valid Dates set out in the indictments for events leading up to Miss Oberholtzer’s death are different by one day from those given by Dr. John K. Kingsbury and George Oberholtzer, the young woman's father, at the coroner's Inquest. This will not necessitate redrafting the indictments, Remy said. In a cose of this character time is not the essential feature and a variation from actual time will not affect validity of the indictments, he said. A number of organizations have adopted resolutions on the deatli of Miss Oberholtber. Resolutions Adopted Indianapolis Alumnae Club of PI Beta Phi, Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club and Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Club united in the following resolution: “Resolved, that we, the members of the above named organizations, do hereby express our absolute confidence in the integrity of Madge Oberholtzer, a member of Indiana Gamma Chapter, Pi Beta Phi, and our grief and sense of ! loss occasioned by her death and our indignation at the attendant tragic circumstances. Furthermore, 'Resolved, That we urge and demand that the most prompt and thoroughgoing investigation beef fected .to the end that justice may be done. To the family of Miss Oberholtzer we desire to convey our most profound and tender sympa thy.” Sunday school of the First Friends Church. Alabama and Thirteenth Sts., adopted the following: “Whereas, law and order have been defied in our city, and the safety of our youth and womanhood has been jeopardized in the crime that resulted In the tragic death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer; therefore, be it resolved that we, the members of the Sunday School of the First Friends Church, Insist that be meted out to tile offenders.’’ Resolution of the Irvington Coterie Club reads: "We, the women of the Irvington Coterie Club, wish to go on record ns deploring the tragic death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, one of the most useful, esteemed and high-principled girls of our community. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family, and urge that justice be speedily rendered.’’ Club Acts A resolution adopted by the board of the Business Women's Department of the Women's Department Club reads as follows: “Be it resolved, that we. members of the Business Women's Department of the Wotnen’s Department Club of Indianapolis, hereby express rur faith and belief in the high character and womanly qualities of Madge Oberholtzer. and depely leplore her tragic and untimely death.

\ 1 s.< (fly

Dr. Saxton Pope drawing Ills bow while at Ills feet is shown a deer slain by a single arrow, the shaft having completely penetrated the body. Inset is Stewart Edward W Hite, novelist.

That it was possible for uch a brutal outrage and crime against all womanhood to be committed in our community is appalling,' The fact that when she was so grossly deceived and outraged she was driven by her humiliation to take poison is complete proof of iter high moral character. “While no attempt should ever be made improperly to influence public officials In enforcement of the law, yet when such a heinous crime has been committed, it is highly proper that all right-thinking men and women should publicly express their indignation and urge all citizens, as well as the law-enforcing agencies, to leave nothing undone to bring the guilty to speedy justice.” Marriage Licenses Everi-tt Earl Eastndge. 23. Central In sane Hospital: Olio Mary Hall. 19. 407 N. New Jersey, housekeeper. Franeig Anthony Markoe. 31. St. Paul. Minn., geerelary; Ruth Ailecn adntier. 23. 1221 N. Pennsylvania. Edward Simmons Norvell. 33. 27 W. SI. Joseph Elizabeth Hord Greer. 25. 1312 N. Alabama. Rose Neely. 18. 829 Paea. laborer; Lilly May Rodgers. 17. 730 Indiana. James A. Wood. 73. 1202 Bacon, plastorer; Ella E. Baker. 80. 1228 Perry, housekeeper. James Aldriek. 31. 301 N. Belle Vteu, hair specialist; Eva Graee West. 30. 015 N. Pennsylvania, hair dresser. Samuel Smith. 20. 2444 Rader: Clara Harding. 20. 601 N. California, maid. Herbert Anthony Crist. 25. Morton Hotel, plumber: Irene Luellle Nacle. 22, 1528 E. Ohio Walter Luther Shirley. 22. 3168 Fall Creek, auditor: Gladys Lucille Sudbroek. 23 31 E. Forty Fifth. Leslie Crenshaw. 24. 27 N. East, eleaner Annie Milan," 21. 515 E. Court, laundress. ' Elmer V. Kladier. 24. 1015 Leonard, elerl;; Helen K. WettricJt, 74. 1247 Hartford. Frank Edgar Ginley. .14, New York, foreman: Gladys ,T Holt, 20, 2404 N. Alabama. stenographer. Alexander Underwood. 24. 410 Minerva, truck driver; Mary Baker, 717 N. Capitol. Births Boys Paul and Martha Lutane. 1815 Fletcher. Harry and Bernice Gooch, 1.104 Nordyktt In’ll) and Ella Bradley, 2140 Winter Benjamin and Ruth Barker, Methodist Hospital. . „ ........ Bernard and Ruth Stuvel, Methodist Hosmtal „ .. Earl and Edith Vernon. Methodist HosWilliatn and Grace. Jones. 415 W. Smith. Walter and Mary Woodson, 1110 S. Tremont. „ Norvel and Naomi Hearties, rear J* 10 Boulevard PL Charles and Lilly Kinney. 2403 kemWi ?oh„ and Carrie Flemings. 2033 Massachusetts. Ben and Dora Young. 1023 S. West. Girls Charles and Louie Bowers. 130 N. Araenal. _ . ~ . Albert and Nellie Workman. Methodist Hosn tal. . , . Garland and Vera R< bbins. 1232 Shepard. _ Gerald and Lucy Dillon. 1048 CentenWilliam and Ina Richardson. 3118 Jackson William and Ella Hemert. 925 Sanders. Leo and Hylma Ganter, 9t. Vincents Hospital. . . Bnule and Margaret Ensch. 81. Vincent* Hospital. Robert and Eva Farmer. Methodist Hoscnarles and Fannie Little. 1404 N. Newman. _ .. •lames and Jessde Brummett, 2619 VV ill lifT Robert and Lydia Stoner. 1818 W. VerHarry and Anna Aumann Methodist Hospital. _ ... George and Viola Wise, 228 Milov. Gilbert and Laura Hall 2115 Alliree. Joseph and Mary Richunlson. 2218 Massachusetts, . ... ... Quint and Georgia McCoy. 13oa Hiatt. Deaths Arthur Smith. 44, city boapHai, lobar pneumonia. „ Thomas J. Feeney. 38. St. Vincent Hospital, chronic hepatitis. Carrie May Boa*. 02. St. Vincent Hospital, apoplexy. . . , Ida M. James, 06. Sixty-Third, cerebral hemorrhage. Nora Keating. 75. 1142 Linden, cerebral hemorrhage. Forest A. Tuckey, 28, 419% E. Twen-ty-Second. lobar pneumonia. Minnie M. Iten. 47, 1132 N. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Kate Whiteman. 04. 914 Lexuigton, acute myocarditis. Rebecca A. Richards. 84, 32 McLean Pi., arteriosclerosis. William Strether, 77, city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Robert Brooke Davifc 0, city hospitai. tuberculous meningitis. Oran Watts, 45, 5130 E. Michigan, cerebral apoplexy. Charles Hunley, 63. 1320 E. TwentyThird. chronic myocarditis. Margaret Frances Doebber, 40. city hospital, chronic interMitlal nephritis. Fannie Pearl. 80, 880 W. Twenty-Fifth, apoplexy. Martha Coffin. 02, 837 Camp, iobar pneumonia. Oliver Box. 35. 1409% E. Market, pulmonary tuberculosis. Martha Jene Kinder. 3 days, 2044 N. Illinois, patent foramen ovale. Emilia L. Moon. 38. 402 Minerva insufficiency. Bertha MacDonald. 74, 3733 N. Capitol. nephritis. Julia Frances Hurlbut. 74, 1128 lldell chronic interstitial nephritis. Libbie King Sowers, 00. 2551 N. Dela ware, g&li stones. Girls who can fold a piece of tissue paper deftly and without undue creasings are regarded as good prospects for dressmakers by the Lonfion National Institute of Industrial Psychology. ,

COMPANY LOSER IN TAX FIGHT Government Rules Against Insley Firm Here. Bu Time* Sverinl WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Insley Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis has lost Us appeal to board of tax appeals against the assessment of additional income taxes for the years 1918 and 1919. The commissioner of Internal Revenue added $25,438 to the tax Hill of the company for these years. The board of appeals did not ip ulate that exactly this sum must no\ bo paid by the company, but the company’s pleas of error against the commissioner were overruled, and anew computation of taxes ordered. The dispute arose over whether or not the company had passed out of the control of the original stockholders at the time the Dollings Company undertook the sale of Inslay stock to the public. The board held the company had remained in the control of the same officers and owners and that Dollings did not ob tain control. WORK ON CHURCH SOON Authorized By Indianapolis Preebytery at Meeting. Work on anew Presbyterian church at E. Tenth and Wallace Sts., in Emerson Heights, probably will be begun within a few months, it became known today. The church was authorized Monday night by the Indianapolis presbytery at its spring meeting at the First Presbyterian Church. The meeting continued today when representatives were to he elected to the general assembly at Columbus, Ohio, in May. Tile Rev. Victor I-,. Raphael of Greencastlo was elected moderator of the Indianapolis presbytery Monday night, succeeding the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Indianapolis, The Rev. Cecil Atkinson, Martinsville, was elected clerk to succeed the Rev. Raphael. Building Permits John Keating:, garage. 1906-08 Orange. $249, John Lane, addition, 1205 W. Thirtieth, S4OO. Tqgy ShMton, addition. 514 Division, $2257 Charles Henson, remodel. 642 N. Treniont, $350. D. C. Powell, furnace, 848 Shelby, $240. H. O. Cherry, toilet. 1224 East Tenth. S2OO. Edward Wersrlein. porch, 1055 Tacoma. S4OO. W. A. Rhodes, reroof, 2202 North Illinois, $.320. Lot Development Company, dwelling 1 . 0731-33 North Dearborn. $3,700. J. C. Moore, addition. Seventeenth and Northwestern, $1,500. Frederick Mertz. dwelling, 226-28 South Emerson. $4,600. Frederieji Mertz. furnace, 206-28 South Emerson. *3OO. W, C. (farter, dwelling. 6174 Norwaldo. $2,800. Ida Myers, dwalling. i 1010 Blaine. $3,500. Craig Candy Store, sign. 40 North Pennsylvania. S2OO. C. L. Griffith, garage, 1240 Shepard, $395 Albert Louok. garage, 1708 North Rural. $350. John Sprangler, garage. 206 South Sherman. $313. Earl Townsend, dwelling, lfi North Bh°ridan. $4,500. Emma Burgett, dwelling. 703 South Holmes, SI,BOO. C. C. Quack, garage, 1140 Spruce. SSOO. W C. Carter, move, HI 71* Norwaldo. SSOO. W. C. Carter, foundation. 6179 Norwaldo. $250. Isabelle Coleman, addition, 2126 Sugar Grove, $1.7x00. H C. Gi'ismer. garage. 3747 Boulevard PL, $250. Capitol Lumber Company, garage. .3735 East Tenth. SSOO. J. Culbertson, reroof, 5759 East Michigan. $215. Nellie Healey, reroof. 1618 East Tenth. $275. J. Mars, reroof. 829 North Rural. $273. Robert Sirllug. reroof, 841 East Morris, $275. O. K. Larrabee. dwelling, 1218 West McCarty. $2,500. Jacob Sehomeyer, reroof. 1125 East Thirty Fifth. $.318. Mary Gallager, reroof. 806 North Hamilton. $332. M. Becker, reroof. 1122 Reid. $240. J. W. Harvey, replace, 3540 College. *340. John Deitrick. addition. 1517 Wade. S2OO. Mary Blacker, garage, 2861 Nortli Capitol. $334. Goldsmith Bros., remodel. Ohio and Pennsylvania. S2OO. Murphy A Morrison, remodel, Illinois and Market, SSOO. Magdelena Messmer, garage. 1366 South Sheffield S2OO. Oscar Henn, furnaces. 21-23 North Hamton $560. De Quaokenbuah A Cos., dwelling. 4044 Ottcrbein. $5,500. H C. Preha. addition. 2426 Stuart, S6OO.

DEFENSE TRIES REFUTATION IN WHEELER CASE Surprise Witness of Prosecution Placed on Stand Again. Bu United Press FEDERAL COURTROOM, Great Falls, Mont., April 21.—George B. Hayes, attorney, New York and Washington, was placed on the stand today in the defense in the trial of Senator Burton K. Wheeler for alleged misuse of office, in an effort to break down testimony he gave as prosecution witness late yesterday. Hayes was the surprise witness who yesterday gave dramatic testimony that Wheeler and Edwin S. Booth, former Interior department solicitor, offered to split a nimproper oil fee with him that would "run into millions.” The defense plans to answer the charge by testimony that Booth and Whteler planned only to obtain financial backing for Gordon Campbell, Montana oil operator, client of Wheeler. The defense plans to present Tom Stout, former Congressman, who will say he hired Wheeler for Campbell for the purpose of representing the latter In a receivership suit and that no effort was made to have Wheeler exert any of his senatorial influence in obtaining oil permits.

CITY PRIMARY WILL BE HELD IN TWO WEEKS And All Politicians Admit It’s a Peculiar Election. Two weeks from today is city primary election. The campaign is a peculiar one, politicians in all camps admit. City Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth, Republican mayomllty candidate, Monday night attacked practice of John Zener, former policemen, of collecting campaign funds for Ralph A. Lemcke. Republican aspirant for the mayor's job, from police and firemen. Mayor to Speak Mayor Shank will speak tonight in Lemcke's behalf at the 1. O. O. F. Hall, Indiana Ave. O. D. Haskett, president of the O. D. Haskett Lumber Company, and former president of the Chamber of Commerce, in a statement indorsed candidacy of John L. Duvall, another Republican mayoralty candidate. Haskett praised Duvall's record as county treaauier. Frye Si>caks y W. S. Frye, fourth Republican aspirant, in a speech Monday declared he is not back by any faction. Mrs. Otto Deeds has been named manager of his campaign among the women. The Democratic maporalty candidates also continued drives. Walter Myers, said to be backed by the Democratic machine, announced employment of Roland Friedman io be in charge of his headqaurters in the Denison. Adolph G. Em hard t, other Democratic candidate, in a speech on Monday night, attacked treatment of city police and firemen as political footballj.

NEW POLITICAL MOVE RUMORED Organizations Said to Be Planning Alliance. Rumors of an alliance between city oi'Ranlzationß of the Democratio and Republican parties for the coming primary election May 5 to jrut over the candidates of the organizations were rife today in political circles. George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman, who is backing John L. Duvall for mayor ,and Russel J. Ryan. Democratic county chairman, are negotiating with the view of having precinct election boards favorable to Duvall and Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for nomination for mayor, choice of Ryan and William E. Clauer, Democratic ualjr chairman, lt was said. Coffin uppoints a judge, clerk and sheriff, as does Clauer. In addition Coffin appoints the inspectors, subject to approval of city council. Ryan's law partner, John C. Rucks)shaus. Is campaign manager for Duvall. COUPLE ARE SENTENCED Given Mix Month’s Each on Child Neglect Charge. John H. Auberry and Mrs. Ada Belle Johnson, both of 2154ta College Ave., who came to Indianapolis recently with Mra. Johnson's 5-year-old daughter, were each fined $1 and costs and sentenced to six month's imprisonment today by Judge Frank J. Lahr of Juvenile Court. Mrs. Johnson was sentenced to the woman’s prison and Auberry to the Indiana State Prison. They were charged with child neglect. The child was given to the custody of the father, Thomas Johnson of Ft. Madison. lowa. Real KstHte Speaker Robert Peter, chairman multiple listing bureau of Louisville, Ky., real estate board, will address the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at luncheon, Wednesday, at the ChamberofCommerce. Henley.T. Hot tel, seflMf, announced toc%y.

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