Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925

PORKER PRICES ADVANCE 15 CENTS

STOCKSSTRONG lAT BEGINNING OF NEW WEEK Several New 'Highs’ Reached in the Early Dealings.

Average Stock Prices

Averaee price ol twenty industrial stocks, 131.90, un .ISO. Average price of twenty rails. 07.08. up .63. Bu United Prats NEW YORK, May 4.—Stocks maintained a strong tone at the start of the new week continuing the vigormis forward movement which characterized Saturday’s twohour session. Further stimulus was afforded by announcement that the government's debt had been reduced $702,000,000 in the year ended April 20, and another cut in income taxes amounting to $30,000,000 was likely as the result, of the fact*that a decline of only $217,821,114 had taken place In receipts in the nine months ended March 31, despite she 25 per cent reduction already effective. New highs on the curr.ent recovery were reached in the early dealings by Industrial Alcohol at 88%; Baldwin at 313%; American |Uan at 182%, and Atlantic Gulf at R 15%. Fractional gains were scored by other active stocks and the whole market displayed a confident tone. Price movements around noon were less uniform. Considerable irregularity resulted from profit taking and heavy selling of special stocks, particularly Radio Corporation which broke to 56 against last week's low of 61%. Weakness in the radios was due to seling by traders believing the industry was likely to be unsettled by enormous price cuts being made, by smaller companies. . • Despite mixed movements in the general list, upward tendencies were sustained in many stocks, Marine pfd. was in special demand reaching anew high on the present advance of 44%. Local Bank Clearings Bank elearinsrs Monday amounted to $3,333,000. Brink debits were $0,692,000. DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED Standard Oil to Distrbute 62% Cents a Share. Bu T nited Press CHICAGO, May 4.—Directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana today declared a dividend of 62% cents on each share of capital stock, to he paid June 15 to all stockholders of record at the close of business May 16. | Births Boys Thomas and Oqua Johnson. 39 S. Grace. Emerson and Eula Gilchrist, 61 S. Denny. Herbert and Florence Poole, 943 N. Sheffield. Walter and Nellie Giebner, 1211 N. Pershing. Guss and Winnie Benson, 817 Laurel. Robert and Margaret Cummingham, 4 N. Dearborn. John and Delia O'Connor, 233 McKim. Verne and Lillian Reeed, City Hobpitol. Lawrence and Lola Sutphen, City Hospital. Martin and Hazel Minton, City Hospital. Raleig’h and Mary Lawrence, City Hospital. George and Lillian Mathews, City Hospital. Orali and Clgra Wright, 1014 Dawson. Leslie and Ada Fleck, 1.31 N. Colorado. Girls Orville and Leila Burnett, 1064 W. Thirty-First. Frank and Lillian Freeland, City Hospital. William and Mazie Hay, City Hospital. Louis and Mildred Tyler, City Hospital. Frank and Ruth Petty. City Hospital. Harpsy and Luelle Grace, City Hospital. Ben and Elsie Zollars, City Hospital. james and Doris Tomlinsou, 1143 N. TooumseU. Russell and Allie Bunch. 2180 S-. East. George and Dorathiti Myers. 1117 Richland. Carl and Elizabeth Vogelgcsong, Methodist Hospital. Samuel and Dora Cohen, Methodist Hog pi tab Arthur and Helene Shultz, Clark, Blakeslee Hospital. James and Mattie Jeffires, 2522 S. California. Garvin and Inez Brown, 518 W. TwentyJ ichth. Harold and Marie Teter. 1954 Ashland. Lee and Zola Dicks, 1931 Hazel. Deaths William Vesy.- 81, 1907 Ashland, ansin i pectoris. Jehn Johnson. 42, 854 W. Twentyacute dilatation of heart. H Ti geborg Nelson. 57, Methodist Hos"itab sarcoma Aletha June Otto. 3, 518 N. Tibbs, tuberculous meningitis. John Brown, Os. City Hospital strangulated hernia. Mollte Rucker. 41, 423 N. Rlackford. mitral insufficiency. Eliza G. Clark. 59. 1238 W. Thirtyfirst, carcinoma. Lillian Malsy. 09, City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mary A. Scoby, 88. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Nancy Ann Butler. 83, Deaconess Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Sophia ,1. Hert. 64, 535 N. Beellvtlle. cerebral hemorrhage. John H. Sehmitker, 76, 2059 N. Illinois arterio sclerosis. Lina Hoefler, 78, ' 528 Buchanan. ear"gadfe Rose Senour. 07, 1609 Broadway, asphyxiation. ,_ . Maurise Gee. 40, City Hospttol, lobar pneumonia. _ .... John M. Pollard. 55,' Methodist Hospital, cerebral thrombosis. Carl Edward Bakemeier. 35, Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Frank Bristow. 50. City Hospital, ery--8 W. Plank, 3 days, 1517 Harlan, non closure foramen ovale. COUNTY AUTO BOUGHT \ " Marion county commissioners and Tom Ellis, county road superintendent, today purchased a $1,295 new five-passenger Dodge automobile which they have agreed upon to use Jointly for road Inspections. Six companies entered bids. The county was allowed $lB5 on trade in on two pars which were damaged recently when the county garage caught fire. John MeCloskey, president, said Ellis will take the commissioners with hlnj now when making inspection tours gs county roads. TOUR DftAW 'NEW’ FINES Two women and two men were fined $lO and costs on conviction of drunkenness. Costs on these fines were $lO, the same as under the old schedule, according to court attaches. Prosecutor WJlliaifi H. Remy announced last week he would Investigate possibility of collecting $25 prosecutor's

New York Stocks (Ky l'ncursor A McKinnon i

—May 4 _ Prev. High Low 1 p.m. Close. Railroads— • Atchison .120 118% 119% 118 , Atl C Line. 163'* 102 102% 160% B and O. . 77 75% 70% 75% Can Pacific. . . ... ... 145% C and O. .94 % 94 >4 94 % 93 % C A- NW R 53 52% 52 % 52% CR & P.. 44% 44 %• 44 % 44 Del A Hud 153 152 153% 152 Del & Lac 134% 133% 134% 132. Erie 29% 29% 29% 28% Erie 1 pfd 38 % 38 % 38 % Gt N pfd . . 03 % 02 % 03 % 03 Lehigh V 78% 77% 78% 77% L and N .112% 110% 1.1% ... Mo Pao pfd 70 78% 79 78% N Y Cent 118% 117% 113 110% NY NH &H 32% 31% 31% 31% N Pacific . 01 01% 01% N’k and W 132 ... 131% 130% Pere Mar ... ... .. . 04 Pennsylvan 43% *3% 43% 43% Reading ..79 % 78 % 79 78 % South Ry 95% 94 95% 94% 8 Psdflc .106% 102% 103% 102 Jk St. Paul . . 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 % St Puul pfd 8% ... 8% 8% St L& SW 47% 47% 47% 47% St L A F.. 77% 75% 77 75% Un Pacific 139 % ... 139% 138 Wabash .. 23% 23. 23% 22% Wab pfd . C 4% 63% 04% 63% Rubbers — Fisk Rub 14% ••• 14% 14 % Goodrich R 53 % 53 53 % o3 % Goody pfd 90 % . ... 96% 06% Kolly-Sp .. 16% i6% 10 % US Rubber 41 % 40% 41% 40% Equipments— . Am C A Fd Am St Fd 48% ... 48% 48% Am Loeot 120% i2O 120% 120% Baldw Lou 113% 111% 112 112% Gen Elect 271 ... 268% 270% Lima Loco ... . . . _ ... 64 Pr. St. Car 55 54 % 55 Pullman ..134 ... 134 ... Ry. St Spr 124% ... 124% 129 West Elec 08% 08% 68% 08% Steels— Bethlehem 40% ••• 40 Colo Fuel. . 30 ... 35 % 35 % Crucible .. 07 60% 00 % 0 % n C B T! ggg ::: m iu% tin Aik Motors — An> Bosch. 29% ... 29% 29 Chand Mot 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Gen Motors 74 73% 73 J* tin ill Mack Mot 150% 148 , 149% 149% Max Mo A 107% 100% 107% 106% Max Mot B 85 83% 83% 85 Moon Mot. 25 % .... -gA ;4 * Studebaker. 46% 45% 45% 45% Stew-Warn .09 ... 08 % 69 Timken .. 42% ... 42 4- * Wlllys-Over 16% ... 16% 16% Minings— Dome Mines 13% ... 13% ... Gt No Ore 29V 29% 29% 28% Xnt Nickel . 30% ... 30% 30% Tex G& S 108% ... 107 % 108 Coppers— Am Smelt .94 ... 93 % 94 _ Anaconda . 36% ... 30 36 % Inspiration. .. ... . Kennecott . 44% 48 48% 48% U S Smelt Oils — Cal Petrol. 30 29% .... 29% Cosden ... 29 ... 29 % -9 Houston Oil .. --a., •• ■ 60 Marland Oil 38% 38% 38% 38 Pan-A Pete 70 ... 76 75% P-A Pete B 70% 76% 70% Pacific Oil 58 ... 57% 57% Phillips Pet 40% .#■ 4040% Pure Oil . . 27 ... ~7 ,0 % Rov Dutch 49% 49% 49% 50 S 6il of Cal 59 58% 58% 58% S Oil of NJ42 V* 42 42 % 42 Sirfclalr .. 19% ... 19% 19% Texas Cos . 44% .. . 44% 44% Tr Cont OH 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 Industrials — Allied Chem 85% ... 86% 85% Ad Rumely .. ... ..... 16% Allts-Chai . 78% 78 78% .78 % Amer Can 182% 181 181% 181% A H & L pf 60%

Indianapolis Stocks

Stork* Bid. Ask American Central Life 209 ... Am Creosotln* Cos pfd 99% .. . AdvaJioo Rumely pfd 62 Advance Kumeiy Cos com... 15% i;6% Belt R It com 75 78 Belt K It pld 54 Central Ind Power Cos pfd. . 89 93 Century Bid? pfd 99 ... Cities Service Cos com ... Cities Sen ice Cos pfd ... Citizens Gas Cos com 33 ... Citizens iaa Cos pfd 104 ... Indiana Hotel com I(K) Indiana Hotc! rifd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos 09 73 Indpls Abat pfd • Indpls Ga* 64% .... Indpls & Northw pfd 27 Indpls & Southeastern pfd. . 25 Indpls St Railway 45 47 Interstate Pub Ser prior lien 97% 101 Mer Pub Util Cos pfd ••• Public Sav Ins Cos 12 . . . • Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 , Standard Oil of Ind 03% 04% Sterling- Fire Ins Cos 11 12% T H I & E com i 4 T H 1 & E pfd 9% 13 T H Trac & Lisrht Cos pfd. . 91 95 Union Trac of Ind let pfd. ... 1 Union Trac of Ind com Union Trac of Ind 2nd pfd . . 2 Van Camp I’kc Cos pfd ... Van Camp Prod let pfd 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd. ... 100 Vandalia Coal Cos com ... Vandalia Coal Cos pfd ... Wabash Rail Cos com 23 25 Wabash Rail Cos pfd 04 00 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. . .108 Bankers Trust. Cos 125 ... City Trust Cos 110 ... Continental National Bank..loo ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 Fletcher Amer Nat 8ank...149 ... Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. . . .219 Indiana Nat Bank 252 202 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Livestock Exchange Bank.. 100 ... Marion County State Bank. 160 ... Merchants National Bank.. 303 ... Peoples State Bank 107 . . . Security Trust Cos 200 . . State Sav and Trust Cos 90 Union Trust Cos. . 340 300 Wash Hank and Trust Cos.. 150 .... United Lab Bank and Tr Cos. . . 90 Ronds Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 80% ... Breed Ripple 5s 07 71 Central ind Gas 5s ... Central Ind Power Cos os. . . . ... Citizens St Ry 5s 82 85 Citizens Gas 7s 94% 95% Indiana Coke and Gas os.. 93 95 Indiana Hotel of* 95 ... Indiana Northern 5s . . .• Ind Ry and Light. 5s .... 91 ... Indiana Service Corp 5s ... Indiara Union Trac 5s ... indpls Abattoir Cos 7%a ... Indpls Col ft So 0s 05% 100 indpls Gas 6s 95% 9$ Indpls Light and Heat s.. 98 % ... Indpls & Martinsville ’s 50 Bidpls Northern 5s ....... . 27 Indpls k Northw 5s 48 ... Indpls &'S E 5s 12% 17% Indpls Shelby & S F, 55... 12% 17% Indpls St Ry 4s 01 % 03 Indpls Trae and Term 55... 91% 93 Indpls Union Ry 5s 08 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s .... 98 ... Indpls Water Wks socur. . . 94 99 Indpls Water 5%s 101% 102% Indpls Water 4%s 92% 84% Int Pub Serv 5s 98 101 T H I Sc E 5s 68 03 T H Tr and Lt 5s 84 Union Trac of Ind 20 ... Liberty Bonds First 3% s 100.90 101.10 First 4%s 102.00 102.10 Second 4% s 101.30 101.40 Third 4%s 101.90 102.00 Fourth 4% s 102.30 102.36 U S Treasury 4%s 106.40 106.00 U S Treasury 4s 101.50 101.06 Sales 40 shares Inter. Pub. Serv. prior lien 97% 10 shares Indpls. St. Ry. at 40 Victims Aid Bandit A colored bandit held-up three other colored men at Mill and Missouri Sts., early today and escaped with $3. Aaron Mills, 726 Pomeroy St., one of the three, told police the bandit pointed the gun at him and ordered him to take the money out of his pocket and hand it to one of the other men. He then took the cash and ran. # i- * Two Doctors Reappointed Reappointment of Dr. J. B. Kinsinger of Rushvllle and Dr. William R. Davidson of Rushvllle as members of the State board for medical registration and examination was announced today by Governor Jackson. The appointments are for fouryear terms, beginning April 19, 1925. Sexton Meeting Held About 200 persons attended thp final prenprimary meeting of the Sexton-for Council Club Sunday afternoon In Keach Hall, 29 8* Dels*-

Prey. High. Low ’2.30. close Amer lec 100% 105% 100% 101% Amer Wool 37% ... 37% 38 Cent Le.cth 10% ... 16% 10 Coca-Cola .IOH % 107% 108 107% Congoleum. 27% 27 27% 27% Cont Can.. 00 05% 05% 05% Davis Chem 30 % ... 30 29 % F Players 102 100% 101% 96% Gen Asphalt 51 % .. . 51 % 51 % Int Paper. 57% 50% 67% 57 lilt Harv 107 ... 107 107% May Stores 105% ... 105% 105 Mont Ward 60% 50% 50% 60% Owen Bottle 47 % 47 47 Radio .... 58 % ... 50 % 58 Sears-Roeb 105% 104% 105 104 I! S C I P 149 . . . 149 150 U S In Al 90 88% 89% 88% Woolworth 125% 124% 125% 123% Utilities— AT&T.. 130% 130% 130% 130% Con Gas . . 70 % 79 % 79 % 79 % Col tiu .. 02% 01% 02% 61% PeoD'srs Gll4 ... 114 132 % Wn Union 132% ... 131% ... Shipping— Am Int Cpn 35% ... 35% ... A Sand C 10% 11% 10% 10% Atlan Gulf 47% 45% 46% 45% I M M pfd 4443 44% • 42% Foodsi— Am Sugar. 63% 02% 03 02% Am Bt Sugv . . ... ... 39 Austin Nich 25 24 25 ... Corn Prod. 37% 30 % 30 % 30% Cu Cn Su pf 49 % 49% 49% 49 V. Cu-Am Sug 28 ... 28 28 Punta A leg 4>% ... 40% 40% Tobaccos— Am-Sumatra 7% 7% 7% 8 Am Tob Cos 92% 92 % 92% 92% Gen Ctgar. 85'* 84 % 85% 85 Tob Prod B 76% 76% 75% 76 GRAINS FINISH ABOVE OPENING Wheat and Oats Advance While Corn Holds Firm. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 4.—Trading on the Chicago Board of Trade was light today. A late rally lifted wheat out of low terrirtory to a higher close. Corn showed little change from the opening. Oats was up with wheat. ' Strength in Liverpool and better export business reflected in good ouying of the May on the local market, but futures having the. best undertone was up on the bullish private crop advices. Corn received good local support when wheat turned strong. On the top scattered commission house selling forced prices down. Commission houses buying stimulated by upturn In wheat streng'hened oats. Provisions advanced late on a better class of buying. Grains started with a strong undertone on news of new crop options. Long holders were the principal buyers. Corn acted isith wheat with the news generally bearish. Oats were held firm at the start due to lack of interest The market was generally ac‘ at the start of trading on tha new week. Chicago Grain Table —May 4 WHEAT— Prer. Open. High. Low. Close, close May 1.00*4 1.63 % 1.59% 1.02 1.59% July 1.61 1.54% 1.60% 1.53% 1.50 SC CORN-L- I ' 46 ’* 142 1.42% May 1.00% 1.07 J. 05% 1.05% 1.06% July 1.10% J.lojt 1.08 \ 1.00 % J 00 % Sept 1.09% 1.10% 1.08% 1.09 S 1.09% OATS— May. .42% .43% .42% .43 .42% July. .43 % .43% .42% .43% .43 L l ’ Rti— 4 44 % 43 74 44 -43% M '-RIBS I °° 15.12 14 90 15.12 14 90 May 1.10 1.24 1.14% 1.24 1.12% July 1.12 1.18 1.10% 1.17% 1.11% CHICAGO. May 4.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 130; corn. 56: oats. 29; rye, 11. CHICAGO. May 4.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 710.000 against 791.000; corn. 377,000 against 1.015.000: oats, 073.000 against 731.000. Shipments: Wheat. 785.000 against 1.047,000: corn 340.000 against 1.103,000; oats, 568.000 against 038,000. „ CHICAGO. May 4 —Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.64; No. 3 hard. $1.00%. Corn—No. i yellow. sl.ll St 1.12; No. 3. $1.04% ft' 1.00%; No. 4. 81.01% 1.01%: No. 5 $1 : No. 0 07ft08c: No. 3 mixed. Sl.o3ft 1.04: No. 4. sl.Ol (SI 1.01% ; No. 5, 98% ft 90 % <■: No. 0. OfltS OSo: No. 3 white. $1.03 ft 1.05 % : No. 4. sl.Ol % ft 1.02: No. 5. 98cft*l; No. 6. 98c. Oats—No. 3 white. 4l %ft 45c: No. 4. 41ft42%0' standards. 40% ft 41 %c. Barley—Boc. Rye—No. 2. $1.18%. Timothy—ss.7s(di 7. Clover—slß 4i 20. TOLEDO. May 4.—Wheat—Cash. $1.90 @1.91. Corn—Cash No. 2. [email protected] No. 3. $1.15% 1.17. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.20. Oats—Cash No, 2. 52ft 54c: No. 3. 60 (it 52c. Barley—Cash. 00c. Cloverseed— Cash. $10.30: Oct.. $13.50: Dec. $13.35. Timothy—Cash, S3: Seept.. $3.50. Alsike Aug.. $12.50. Butter —46ft 47c. Eggs—25ft 27. Hay—s2o.

Produce Markets

t reeb Egg (Jobbing, general run deIvered in lndianapoliai—Dozen. ioaa ofl. 36c. Poultry (buying prices)— Heu* 36e; springers. zi c, roosters. 12c. duths. 20c; geese. 14c; young turkeys,3o 4132 c: old turkeys, 35c; dozen. Butter fat—Local JobDers repaying. 46 4t 47c lb. for Pu’tcrfat; creamery hotter ! wholesale sailing prices 1 41)4461c. Packing stock butter. 10c. CLEVELAND. May 4.—Poultry—Fowls. 30 'k 32c: Leghorns and light stock 20 Ge 28Te: stars. 22 'it 23c; roosters. 16 it 18c; ducks. 28 It32c; broilers. 60(S'66c; light broilers. 4o 4t jOc. Butter—Extra in tubs. 43 t 4 ftt 44 ’4 c: , extra firsts, 41 4A•* 2 *.4 c. firsts, 404i41e; packing stocks. ,)@2.k Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 31c: extra firsts. 30e: Ohio firsts, 28'4<8128c; western firsts. 28c. Potatoes —New York. [email protected] per 150-pound sack: Florida, new rose. No. 1, $5.75 4/ 0 a ban al. NEW YOliX, May 4.—Flou- —Dujl steady. Pork—Steady. Mess —$.18.50. Lard—Quiet; midwest spot. sle .5041 15.00. Sugar—Raw. eaay; centrifugal. I>6 test. 4.27 c; refined. *as.v; gn.nula*cd 5.604i 5.80 e. Coffer.—Rto 7 spot llt'ao: Santos No. 4, 22 *4 Gi 23c. Til'ow — Steady; special to extra, 8V44J8%’. Hay —Dull; So. 1. $1.35a 1.85: No. 3. sl'ii 1.10: clover. 05c @51.35. Dressed poultry —Quiet; turkeys. 30 4145 c; chickens. 10 41 44c; fowls, 16'g36c: ducks. 18@20r; ducks. Long Island, 27 4i‘2Bc; capons. 35 @ 55c. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 104? 12e; ducks. 14@30e: fowls 31 <n 32c: turkeys. 154130 c: roosters. 15c; chickens, 35 4{32c; broilers. 60<f£60c: capons. 40 @ 4oc. Cheese—Steady’; state whole milk, common to specials. 184£26V4c: itate skims choice to specials, young Americas. 24V4W260. Butter —Qul"t; receipts. 7.014; creamery extras. 42c: special market. 42@43e Eggs—Firmer: receipts. 18.631: nearby white fancy. 87@38e; nearby state whites. 31@36e: fresh firsts. 20'i<(i32e: Pacific coasts, 32@40<'; western whites, 29®36c; pegrby browns, 3314 ? 36c. "• CHICAGO, May 4.—Butter Receipts. 14,155; creamery. 40e; standard, 40o: firsts. 36 >4 >4 e: seconds. 32 4t 35 >4 e. Eggs—Receipts. 34.701; ordinaries. 26 Ve; firsts. 27 V 4 41 28c. Cheese—Twins—22 4k c; Americas. 23M,c. Poultry—Receipts 2 ears; fowls. 270: ducks. 25c; geese. 13o: turkeys. 250: roosters. 14 14e; broilers. 45 (n 56e. Potatoes —Receipts. 144 oars; Wisconsin round whites, old. 80 4jß6c; Idaho Russets. $2.76 ft 3: Louisiana Triumphs, Held run, §[email protected]; No 1. $3 4t'.T.15: Florida Rose. No. 1, $5.15@ 6.35; No. 2. $3.85. Ruling Favors Lodge* In an opinion submitted today to the State tax board by Attorney General Arthur L. Gllliom, it was held that fraternal orders are exemjt from taxation on loans to private persons, ■whether secured or not by real estate mortgages. Monon Tax Value Set The State tax board today fixed tils' 1926 taxation valuation of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville railroad (Monon) at $31,973.-185. The figure represents the same valuation *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Light Receipts and Good Demand; All Hogs Reported Sold. Hoc Prices Day by Day April. Bulk. Tod Receipts. 27. 12.05 fti 12.15 12.15 6.370 28 12.90 @12.00 12.10 9.345 29. 11.06 ft 11.80 11.85 8.048 30. 11.65 @ll.OO 11.05 6.500 May 1. 11.65 ft! 11.70 11.75 6,000 2. [email protected] 11.85 , 2.000 3. 11.85 ft 11.95 12.00 3.000 Hogs regained some of their lost strength today, advancing 15 cents per hundredweight. There was a moderate demand In the market for light and medium hogs with heavy porkers receiving a fair amount of attention. Most of the business was transacted at $11.85® 11.95. Light porkers ranged from $11.50 @l2 even, while medium hogs sold at $11.85® 11.95. Heavies were quoted at $11.66® 11.85. The top price for the day was sl2. Smooth aryl rough packing sows held the same from Saturday's closing level. Smooths ranged from [email protected], and roughs were quoted at $9.75@10. Stags were quoted at $8®0.50. ‘ A heavy run of receipts failed to have any effect on the catte market today and prices held steady from Saturday’s close. Receipts w r ere estimated at 1,200. Both female and steers enjoyed a moderate demand. Cows and heifers ranged from $5 to $11.25 and choice to good steers were quoted at a spread of $0.50 to $11.5,p. Canners. cutters, butcher bulls and bologna bulls held the same from Saturday's close. The calf market maintained a strong tone with prices holding the same over the eweek end from Saturday. Choice veals continued to sell at $10.50 with good veals ranging from $0.50 to $lO. Medium and common thin calves were quoted at $5 to SB. Receipts in the calf market were estimated at 600. There was a good demand ajid a number of chipping orders. Not enough sheep and lamb receipts were present this morning to give the market a fair tost and the market was quoted as nominal. —Hoy*— Heavies M . .$11.65 ft 11.85 Mediums 11.85 @11.05 Llirht hors [email protected] Smooth sows 1n.75(!i 10.60 Rough sows 9.75 @10.26 Pi*s 11.75 down Stars 8.00 @ 9.50 —Cattle— Prime eorp fed steers. 1.300 lb* $10.75 @11.25 Good to choice 1,300 lbs. .. [email protected] Good lo choice, 1,160 to 1,200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs J 0.50 @ll.OO Prune yesrllnrs 10 50(| 11.50 Good to choice cows 5.00 ft 8.75 Cutters 3 25 (f 4.26 Canners 2.25(1 2.75 Good to choice heifers .... 0.75 ft 11.26 Butcher bulls 4 00 ft 4.75 Bologna bulls 6 00 ft ojiO —Calves— Choice veals $10.50 Good veals 9.60 ft 10.50 Medium calves 7.00 ft 8.00 Common calves 6.000 0.00 Heavy calves 5.00 ft 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs — Spring lambs sl6 00 down Wool lambs 13 00 ft) 15.00 Clipped lambs 8.00. ft 9.00 Wool sheep 7.50 ft 8.50 Clipped sheep 3.00(1 6.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, May 4—Cattle —Receipt*. 20.000; market, most killing classes unevenly lower: led steers. 15 @ 26c off: fat she-stock showing smaller decline; best long yearlings. $11.05; handyweirhts. $11: latter price bid on choice. 1.600-pound averifr.-s; no medium steers offereds vealera, 50c off: largely $7.50 ft 8.50 to pack era. Sheep—Receipts. 10.000; market slow; fat lambs opening 25c and more higher: rhol<-e handyweight clippers. $13.75 some held higher: weightier kinds. $12.50 ft 13.25: no wooled or spring lambs sold: springers held above $17..>0; lat sheep strong; goisl dipper ewes, SB. Hogs —Receipts. 30.000; market strong to oc up. light lights 6l)e up; top. $11.43: bulk. sli.2oft 11:40: heavyweights. $11.25ft 11.45: medium weights $ll.BO ft 11.43; lightweights. sll @11.45; light llrhts. slo.soft 11.40; packing sows, smooth. sl().2oft 10.50: packing sows, rough. s9.9oft 10.20; slaughter pigs. slo@ 11. TOLEDO, May 4. —Hogs Receipts, 600: market strong: heavies, $11.50@ J 1.75: mediums. sll.Bsft 11.90; Yorkers. sl2 ft 12.10; good pigs, sl2. Calves — Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. EAST BUFFALO. May 4.—Cattle—Receipts. 3,750; market fairly active, light steady, heavy 25 to 50c lower; shipping Steers. sß.soft 10.75. Butcher grades, $8 hi 9: heifers, $5.50 ft 9; cows, $2.25 41 7; bulls. $3.26 ft O' feeders $44/ milk cows and springers, s36ft 110. Calves—Receipts. .3.800; market slow 5Gc lower; <-ull to choice. [email protected]. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 9.400; market active, lambs 2oc higher, sheet* 60c higher; choice lambs. sl3 ft 14 cull to fair. s7ft 12: yearlings. sßft 10.50; sheep, $3.504t 8.50. Hogs—ll--celpts. 12.800; market active and steady; Yorkers, $12.10(112.15; pig". sl2.loft 12.16: m/dttim. sl2 ldft 12. lo: heavies, $12.10: roughs, $lO4/ 10.50; stags. $5.50 @750. CLEVELAND. May 4—Hogs—Kceeipi.s. 3,500: market. l.> ft 25c up: Yorkers, $12.10: mixed. $13.10; mediums. $12.1t); pigs. $12.10; roughs $10.25, stags. $6.23. Cattle—Receipt*. 1.200; market, steady; good to choice bulls. ss.soft) 7.50: good to choice steers, sßft 9 50: good to choice heifers. s7ft 0: good t/* choice cowl. $5.50 4/7, fair to good cows. [email protected]; comnun cows. $2 50@4; mllchers. :s4o@ SIOO. Sheep an, l lambs—Receipts, 3.500: market. 250 higher: top, sl4 Calves —Receipts. 1.200; market, steady; top. $11.50. CINCINNATI, May 4.—Cattle—Receipts 1.000; market. 60-30 c lower; shipping steers gomi to choiee. [email protected]. Cahes —Receipts: n arket steady: good to / lioice. no quotation. Hogs —Re<-eipts. 3.400; market. 10 to 16c 10*1 er: good to choice packers and butchers. sl2. Sheep—Receipts. 25; market steady; good to choice. $0ft0.25. Lambs-—Receipts; market steady: good to choice, sl7ft 18. PITTSBURGH. May .4.—Cattle Receipts. 53 loads: market steady: choice. $1 p.so ft 10.85; good, s9.B6ft 10.35: fair. $8ft8.75: veal calves. $10.60 4/ 11 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 12 double-decks: market steady’ prime wethers, H.so@ 8.75; good. $7.76ft8.25- fair mixed. $0 ft 7: lamb*. $lO ft 18. Hogs—Rempts, 30 double-decks; market higher: prime heavy, $11.0Oftl2: mediums, [email protected]; heavy Yorkers. $12.20ft 12.30; light Yorkers. sl2.loft 15.25; pigs. $12012.10; roughs. S9ft 10.25: stags. $506ARMS PARLEY OPENS Lftajnie to Attfuipt CVintrol of Munitions Traffic. Rn Times Rvrrinl GENEVA. May 4.—The League of Nations conference to seek control of the international traffic in weapons Os war was to open today with the United States occupying the dominant position among the thirtyodd nations represented. Besides endeavoring to produce a' new convention for the control of traffic in arms and munitions, the conference will ascertain whether the control of private manufacture of war materials is possible through Internationa agreement. Progress toward either objective depends upon the United States, now one of the world’s largest producers and exporters of war material. Fugitive From Plainfield Thomas F. Roberts. 39, of 117 E. Twenty-Fifth St., was slated at city prison Sunday night and charged with being a fugitive from Plainfield, Ind. He will be taken there

SIX CITIES TO CLOSE EARLIER Daylight Saving List Given by Traffic Head. A list of cities adopting daylight saving was announced today by J. V. Bell, district traffic superintendent of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Bell said Indian apolls commercial houses could eliminate waste calls aid saving time in placing long distance calls by know-' lng closing hours made effective by the change in time. Thees cities have adopted daylight saving: Cincinnati, Chicago and Dayton, one hour ahead of Indianapolis; New York and surrounding points, two hourtls ahead. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will not have daylight saving officially, but many business houses will open one hour earlier, Bell said. PLEA DELAYED BY STEPHENSON (Continued From Page 1) him. Several yelled "Hello Stevie,” and a few ran up and shook his free hand. Throughout the proceedings Stephenson talked to Johnson and looked atyut the courtroom. He wore a brown suit and barring lack of his usual ruddy color, the only trace of jail life was the pungent odor of disinfectant. He looke/l very much as he did when he was taking active part in the last Republican State campaign and when he was so prominent about the Legislature at its last session. Indirtmeints Explained The indictments against Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry am in four counts. The first relates the whole history of the case, from the State’s standpoint, and includes the alleged kidnaping, attack, the taking of poison by Miss Oberholtzer at Hammond and the alleged refusal of the defendants to provide medical attention. Count two charges that by the actions of the defendants Miss Oberholtzer was caused to take poison. Count three charges attack upon her, and count four charges that they refused her medical attention after the poison was taken. In brief, the motion to strike out vital parts of the first and fourth counts states that the charges of the Indictment are contradictory to the manner in which Miss Oberholtzer met death; that the language of the Indictments Is in many instances nothing more than a rccita* of events immaterial and irrelevant to the manner in which she met death and can only have the effect of prejudicing substantial rights of the defendants in the minds of the jury. Floors Closed Shortly after court opened Judge Collins ordered the doors closed and refused to admit any more spectators. Many of those refused admission waited around the corridor hoping to catch a glimpse of Stephenson. Miss Ober/ioltzer died April 14 from poison self-administered at Hammond, Ind., March 16. She told her parents and physician, Dr. John Kingsbury, that she had been lured to Stephenson’s borne the night of March 16, forced to drink something, placed on a train and at tacked. She said she wa taken to a hotel at Hammond the next morning, and that she obtained poison by a ruse and took it. She then was rushed back, she said, to Indianapolis, by automobile, kept prisoner in Stephenson’s garage over night and taken home on the day following. Stephenson was indicted on charges of kidnaping and attacking Miss Oberholtzer, and with Gentry and Klinck with conspiring to commit a felony. After the young woman’s death the trio was indicted for murder. Investigation of the fire, whifh did about $2,000 damage at Stephenson’s home early April 17. was continued by Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal. Firemen discovered large quantities of mixed gasoline and oil in open containers in various parts of the house. The fire started with an explosion in the dining room. TO TAKE~IIJP~BUS^~LAW Insurance Feature to Re Discussed Wednesday. John IV. McCardle, public service commission chairman, today arranged a conference Wednesday with Thomas S. McMurray Jr., State insurance commissioner, on provisions of the new law placing motor busses under the public service body relating to a clause requiring bus operators to provide indemnity insurance. Amount of insurance each bus operator Is to carry has not been settled. Mercator Club Tuesday Professor Frank B. Wade, authority on diamonds and other gems, will talk on "Precious Stones” at a luncheon of the Mercator Club at noon Tuesday at the Splnk-Arms.

Meetings Here Tuesday Theta Kappa Psi. Meeting 7:30 P. M. Luncheon. Ladies Whist Club. 1:30 p. m. Severin. Indiana Purchasing Agents. Luncheon. Severin. Indianapolis Sales Club. Luncheon. Severin. Degree of Honor Protective Ass’n. Card Party. Spink Arms. Modern Woodman of America Convention. Banquet 6:30 p. m. Severin. Charles C. Hauger. Convention. Severin. Rotary Club. Luncheon. Claypool.

CAN MAKE TAX PUBLIC D. C. Court Upholds Right of Revenue Collectors. Bu T’nited Press WASHINGTON. May 4.—The District of Columbia court of appeals today upheld the right of internal revenue collectors to allow income tax payment lists to be made public. The case has no relationship with cases pending before the United States Supreme Court involving the right of newspapers to public income tax payment lists. WARNING FOR VOTERS GIVEN (Continued Front Page 1) one man. Lieutenant Dean will be assigned to Ward 4, -with other lieutenants at Wards 6, 7. 11 and 12; Wards, 5, 14 and 15; Wards, 2, 3,8, and Wards 1,9, 10 and 13. Sergeants will be assigned to each ward. Regular shifts will be abandoned for the day and all officers will go on twelve-hour duty. Emergency squads will be on hand from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. 0 j*. m. to 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. Motor police will be at engine houses 2,5, 18 and 19 on a similar schedule. Two booze squads will be available for riot calls between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. and two more between noon and midnight. The night riding squad will be on a 7 p. m. to 5 a. m. shift. Circus Assignment Sergeants O’Neal and Smith will make accldenJ runs and a sergeant and three men will be arsigend to the circus grounds. Sergeant Speers, colored, will patrol Indiana Ave. Twenty firemen, recently given police powers, Kvill be used at voting places, Rikh(off said. A slate reputed to fie the "official slate’’ of Lemcke, containing name of Mrs, Margarette Anderson for city clerk, was branded by lycmcke as an "attempt to frame me.” "I have no official councilmanic slate,” he said. “The only one on my slate is John E. Ambuhl for city clerk." Walter Myers, candidate for Democratic nomination for mayor, spoke at the plunt of Kingan & Cos. at noon. Myers will finish his campaign with a meeting tonight at Prospect and Harlan Sts. Adolph G. Emhardt, the other Democratic candidate, had no public meetings scheduled for today or tonight, confining his energy to an organization meeting at his headquarters. Lemcke will lead Duvall for Republican nomination for mayor by 5,000 votes. Mayor Shank predicted today. He estimated there would be 64,000 votes east in the primary. Following is the mayor's line-up; lemcke. 27.000; Duvalll, 22.000; Wilmoth, $12,000, and Frye, 3,000. Shank and Lemcke would obtain 12,000 votes from colored citizens, which he said would compensate for heavy Duvall totals expected from the Tenth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards. The candidates themselves wound up their campaigns. Few speakings were scheduled, althought John L. Duvall, Republican aspirant, planned a wind-up rally at the Irvington Masonic temple tonight. W. S. Frye also had two meetings in Irvington. City clerk’s office has received nearly 1,000 ballots of absent voters, which will be turned over to the precinct boards Tuesday. The 225 election boards received final instruction Sunday afternoon in Criminal Court room. The board had printed 150,000 Republican ballots, and 126,000 Democratic. It will maintain headquarters In the city clerk's office election day, with a unmber of autos available to answer emergency calls. Election commissioners pointed out that, a vioter can ask for only one ballot, either the red Republican or the white Democratic. Voting will be by pencil and not by machine. All who vote in the primary are automatically registered for the fall election. Anyone who will be 21 by Nov. 3, will be eligible to vote. Any vote.r who lives in a precinct may votj, regardless of how short a time he has lived there. Ralph A. Jiemcke, Republican aspirant, wound up his campaign with a mass meeting of workers in Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon. Mayor .Shank, Charles W. Jewett and others spoke. Wilmeth Whirlwind City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, made a whirlwind wind-up. He Hhook hands with workers at Weidley Motortt, at 6:15; J. C. Hirschman & Cos., at 7; National Dry Kiln Company, 7:30, and Shelby St. Big Four shops at 8. He spoke at the Indianepolis Abattoir Company at noon. Wilmeth mailed letters to 16,000 Republicans appointing them as "Wilmeth-for-Mayor precinct workers.” He called upon them to make a “final effort to bring this city’s government hack to the citizens who should control It.” Frye spoke to workers at the LinkBelt Company at noon. ARCADE LEASE MADE Schloss Brothers (Man to Erect New Building on Site. Signing of a ninety-nine-year lease of the Pembroke Arcade between Washington St. and Virginia Ave., east of Pennsylvania St., by Sol and Eli Schloss will mean the erection of anew building on the site, it was indicated by Sol Schloss. The lease was obtained from E. L. Mansure, of Chicago, through the Spann Company, Indianapolis. Ground rentals for the term of the lease will total abt>ut $1,800,000 it is said. Tax Is Declared Void Bu United Press WASHINGTON. May 4—The Massachusetts foreign corporation tax was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court today.

It'i Ready Now—Yon Now SPRING HAT a* — W IWO•Mm ii iK 1; 11.1 Bi ■■■&■

Where You Vote Tuesday

The latest revised list of voting places for Tuesday’s primary election follows: Firnt Ward Precinct. 1— 3030 N. Sherman Dr. 2 2725 N. Sherman Dr. 3 2709 N. Dearborn St. • 4—2345 Baltimore Ave. 6 2202 N. Sherman Dr. —Railroa/l Y. M. C. A. Station St. and Roosevelt Ave. 7 2304 N. Oxford St. 8— -2310 Roosevelt Ave. 9 1.)49 Arxenul .4a’e10— 1737 Yandea St* 11— 1008 Yandes St. 12— 1202 Roosevelt Ave. 13— 2009 Hillside Ave. 14— 1500 Brookside Ave. 15— 1110 N. Keystone Ave. Jtl —1619 Beville Ave. 17— Church Annex, corner Gray and E. Tenth Sts. 18— 1029 N. Olney St. 19— 1900 Parker Ave. 20— 1519 N. Ewine St. Second Ward Precinct. 1— 914 E. Thirtieth St. 2 Southeast corner Twenty-Seventh St. and Cornell Ave 3 2340 Martindale Ave. 4 2143 Martindaie Ave. 6 712 E. Nineteenth St. o—No.0 —No. 10 murine house. Sixteenth St. 1 and Ashland Ave. 7 1527 N. New Jersey St. 8— 1944 College Ave. S)—Reur /if church, northeast corner * Nineteenth and Alabama Sts. 10— 419 E. Twenty-Second St. (meat shop I. 11 — 2457 Central Ave. (Central carage). 12— Rear 2517 N. Alabama St. 13— Engine house No. 22, 2357 Ashland Ave. 14— 728 E. Twenty-First St. 16— 910 E. Twenty-Ninth St. , Third Wurd Prednet. 1— 2333 N. Talbott St. 2 2411 N. Illinois Bt. it—4i2 W. Twenty-First St. 4 2171 N. Illinois St. 6 Rear 2001 N. Talbott St. 0—1824 N. Alabama St. 7 1227 La Fayette St. 8— 1618 Boulevard PI. 9 1081 N. Missouri St. 10— 112 E. Twenty-Second St. 11— 1741 X. Illinois St. Fourth Ward Precinct. 1— 1036 Fairfield Ave. 2 3521 College Ave. (rear). 5 3001 N. Pennsylvania St. (rear). 4 3700 N. Meridian St. 5 3501 N. Illinois St. (rear). 0 —3314 Kenwood Ave. 7 3368 Washington Blvd. 8— 3000 Central Ave. 9 -3301 Broadway (rear). 10— -2957 Centra! Ave. 11— 2966 N. Talbott St. 12— No. 14 engine house. Kenwood Ave. and Thirtieth St 13— 510 W. Thirty-First St. 14— 3421 Clifton St. 16— 1065 W. Thirty-Fourth St. 10—1047 Congress Ave. 17— 8939 Clifton St (rear room;. 18— 1014 W. Twenty-Eighth St. 19— 339 W. Thirtieth St. 20— 159 W. Twenty-Eighth St. 21 — 322 W. Twenty-Sixth St. 22 Highland PI. 23 — 977 W. Twenty-Fifth St 24 1331 W. Twenty-Fifth St. 25 1216 W Eighteenth St. 20—1529 Rembrandt St. 27 1318 N. West St. 28 — 644 W. Eleventh St. Fourth Ward —Washington Township Precinct. 89—3915 Boulevard PI. 30— 3939 N. Pennsylvania St. 31— Engine house No. 28. 32 8916 Winthrop Are. 33 4800 College Are. 34 — 4302 Royal Aye. 36 — 042 E. Forty-Ninth St. 30—4585 Washington Blvd. 37 — 309 W. Forty-Second St. 38— 227 W. Forty-Second St. 30—Fairvirw Presbyterian Church. FortySixth St. and Capitol Ave. 40— 5239 Central Ave. 41— 5402 College Are. 42 Engine house No. 32. 43 828 E. Sixty-Fourth St. Fifth Ward Precinct. 1— 713 W. Pratt St. 2 850 Blake St. 3 639 Agnes St. 4—617 Bright St 6 625 N. California St. 6 813 W New York St. 7 1032 W. Vermont St. 8— 404 Minerva St. Sixth Ward Precinct. 1— 7 E. North St. 2 819 N. Senate Ave. 3 N. Senate Ave. 4 309 W. Vermont St. 519 N West St. 0—228 N. Senate Ave. 7 118 Monument Pi. 8— 147 W. Vermont St. Seventh Ward Precinct. 1— 740 Massachusetts Ave. 2 425 E. Walnut St. B—Board of works. City Hall. 4 230 N. New Jersey St. 5 333 N. Liberty St. o—3lo0 —310 N. Davidson St. 7 519 E. Market St. 8— 303 E. Ohio St. Eighth Ward Precinct. 1 — Fire station. 120 W. Fifteenth St. 2 1520 N. Alabama St. 3 1450 N. New Jersey St. 4 009 E. Eleventh St. 5 E. Thirteenth St. 6 840 Ashland Ave. 7 807 Ft. Wayne Ave. 8 — 241 E. Eleventh St. 9 1001 N. Meridian St. 10—1110 N. Illinois St Ninth Ward Precinct. 1— 14 N. Highland Ave. 2 1314 Marlowe Ave. 3 E. St. Clair St. 4 1000 Sturm Ave. 610 N. Randolph St. 0—49 N, Jefferson Ave. 7 928 N. Hamilton Ave. 8— 804 N. Keystone Ave. 912 Eastern Ave. 10— 031 N. Rural St. 11— 3220 E. New York St. 12— 989 N. LaSalle St. 13— No. 12 engine house.. Vermont St. and Sherman Dr. 14 — 904 N. Sherman Dr. 16— 4330 E. Washington St. (rarage in Euclid St., beside house!. 10—921 N. Chester Ave. (garage). 17— 428 N. Bancroft St. 18— 4908 E. Michigan St. (garage). 19— Baacment. Gladstone apartments. 20 — 5110 E. Michigan St. 21 — 6317 University Ave. 22 200 S. Audubon Rd. 23 4*Blo E. Washington St. 24 6534 E. Washington St. 25 — 11 N. Webster Ave. Tenth Ward Precinct. 1— S. State St 2 1314 Bates St. 3 1320 Fletcher Ave. 4 1432 Lexington Ave. 6—1629 WoodTawn Ave. 6 1406 Orange St. 7 1724 Lockwood Ave. 8— 2025 Olive St. ft—l32s Coraar Are. 19 —1152 Gimber St. 1.—2618 Shelby St I"—lndiana Central Coll-ge. basement room. 13— Wade St\ 14— 1740 S. Keystone Ave. 16— 1202 S. Randolph St. 10— 1113 Villa Ave. 17— 908 Harlan St. 18— 1738 Hoyt Ave 19— S. Hamilton Ave. 20— 2041 E Washington St. 21— 327 S. Christian St. 22 Prospect St. _ Eleventh Ward Precinct. 1— 123 S. Noble St. 2 333 Virginia Ave. 8—502 S. New Jersey St. 4 336 Bicking St. 5 610 E. Merrill St. 6 882 Harrison St. 7 710 Virginia Ave. 8 — 919 Virginia Ave. 9 919 S. East St. . Twelfth Ward Precinct. 1— No. 13 engine house. Kentucky Ave. _ and Maryland St. 2 430 W. Maryland St. 3 420 8. Missouri St. 4 048 Russell St. 6 008 S. Meridian St. 0—852 6. Illinois St. 7 810 Chadwick St. Thirteenth Ward Precinct. 1— 805 Prospect St. 2 6X7 Sanders St. 3—842 Wcghorst St. 4 1026 S. Meridian St. > 5 Orleans St. 6 2124 New St. 7 117 Palmer Ave. 8— 0 E. Wilkins St 9—loo Wisconsin St. JO —1038 S. Capitol Ave. 11— f. Talbott St. 12— 2277 S. Meridian St. 13 —2034 S. Delaware St. 14— 1051 Hervey St. 15 — 1507 Madison Ave.

Politiral Advertisement VOTE FOR Charles F. Cook For Councilman 6th District Born and lived in Indianapolis. Member of Logan Lodge 575, F. and A. M. Indianapolis Lodge Odd Fellows 405. Solicits your support. Subject to Democratic Primary , A*-... e j

Fourteenth lVartl

Prceinct. 1— 521 Aibo:’ Ave, . 2 1240 Standard Ave.' 3—037 Arbor Ave. 4 1833 W. Morris St. 5 171!) Howard St. 0—1415 Silver Ave. 7—1521 Howard St. •8-—1224 S. Belmont Ave. 9—1039 S. Pershing Ave. Fifteenth Ward Precinct. .I—lßo4 W. Tenth St. 2- —1635 W Ohio St. .3—2017 W. Washington St. 4 134 1 W Washington St. 5 1140 N. Tremont Ave. o—oo2 N. Pershing Ave. 7 W. Old/* St. 8— 3011 W. Washington St. 9 -2537 W Washington St. (Hurst burlier shop). 10— 201 N. Audison St. 11— Northeast corner King Ave. and Walnut St. (aide room. King Avenue M. E. Church). 12 — 2808 W. Tenth St. 13— N. Centennial St. 14— W. Michigan St. . 15— W. Michigan St. MAXIMUM FINE GIVEN MOTORIST Ft. Wayne Man Given SIOO and Costs Penalty. Maximum firm of $l9O and costs on a speertinq charge was assessed today by City Judge I’rr* Tern. Garrett Olds aqalnst (Silos Pierre, Ft. Wayne. Ind., one of n. number of motorists arrested during the weekend on State roads by State Policemen. Other Bpoodimr charpe fines: Wnlter Brook, Klwood, Ind., SSO; Samuel Fetty. Cicero, Ind., $10; Dorman Schwindier, 746 Udell Et., $25; Joseph Taylor, 1842 Brookside Ave., $25; John Fisher, 426 N. Arsenal Ave., $5; Irving Sommers, 2062 N. New Jersey St., sls, and Eugene Ingram, Danville, Ind., $5. Harry Wallace, Beech Grove; Walter Suddeth, 330 lowa St.; George Bauer, 618 Cottage Ave.; 'Preston Crosbey, 808 Indiana Ave., and Everett Johnson, It. R. K, box: 30, wepe $25 on muffler violation charges, Joseph Bordenkeeker, 16, of 2249 Brookside Ave., was fined $26 oil charges of violating age law and driving through safety zone. John Conley, Y. M. C. A. Hotel, was fined $6 on charges of luiving no certificate of title, license plate and iail light. John Cline, I/ohanon, Jnfl., und Raymond Bagley, 1209 E. Tenth St., were fined $5 on speeding chcMTuir and $25 on muffler violation charges. DRIVERS DENY GUILT 9 i Pleas in Manslaughter Cases Are Entered by Three. McKinley Alford, John R. Furgeson and George Boyd, each indicted by the Marion County grand jury for involuntary manslaughter, today entered pleas of not guilty when arrangned before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Alford and Furgeson were arrested March 23 when their automobile crashed into another at Tibbs Ave. and the Bluff std., killing Chester A. Votau, John Shokan and Howard Ray Kendall. Boyd’s automobile is alleged to have struck and fatally hurt Craig Miller, colored, March 30 at N. Senate Ave. and W. Market St. Alford, who was recently committed to jail following his discharge from the city hospital detention ward, was released on $5,000 bond. 150 CASES ARE SET Federal Grand Jury Faces Busy Session This Week. Approximately 150 cases will be presented to the Federal grand jury, which begins a session Wednesday, according to Albert Ward < United States District Attorney. About thirty cases will involve the illegtil sale of narcotics by doctors and pe/ldlers_ some of whom are of Indianapolis, it is said. About thirty liquor cases will go bflefore the jury and the remaining number will be distributed among postal cases, national bank robberies, counterfeiting, white slave violators, stealing automobiles and thefts from interstate commerce shipments, It is understood. •

Political Advertisement

Basts ' ™ •;;v i jjt ■'■’ ■ %'v2 f. l * r *' v im Jf

For Councilman Fifth District Geo. H. Amt Subject to Democratic Primaries, May S Vote in Your Precinct

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