Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1925 — Page 11
MONDAY, ItAYtt, 15)25
LIGHT AND HEAVY PORKERS ADVANCE
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR AT INITIAL START U. S. Rubber Sets New High Mark —Rails Fraction Lower. Bu United Press NUW YORK, May 11.—Irving Fisher’s weekly index showed commodity prices were again on the upward grade standing at 156.2 against 154.1 a w'eelc ago. A reflection of the improving conditions In the commodity markets was particularly found in the rubber shares at the start of the new week on the stock exchange. U, S. Rubber reached new high ground for the year at 46%, responding to an advance in crude rubber to the highest levels in five years. The rails were fractionally lower. They were affected by indications of the possibility of conflict between the leading roads over pending consolidation projects. B. & A. lost % to 77; New Haven % to 31%. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Monday amounted to $2,921,000. Bank debits ■were $0,458,000. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, May 11.—Foreign exchange closed steady. Demand sterling, $4.84%. up *4 : Francs, 6.21%,. up .01% : lire, 4.01%; Belgium, 6.05%, up .01; marks. 23.80: Holland, 40.17%. up .00%; Rurrsia. 5.15; Hong Kong, .54%; Shanghai. .75%: Yokhama. .42.
Produce Markets
Freeh Eggs (Jobbing, general run d•leered in Indianapolis)—Dozen, iobs ofl. 25c. Poultry (buying prices) Hens 2do; spruigers. ale; roosters. 12c. ducks. 20c; geese. 14c; young turkeys.Bo 32c: old turueys. 25c: squabs. $4.60 dozen. Butteriai—Local Jobbers repaying. 46 ©47c lb. lor butteriat: creamery butter (wholesale selling prices). 49@01c. Packing stock butter. 19c. CHICAGO, May 11.—Butter—Receipts, 10,904; creamery, 41c: standard. 40%c; firsts, 37% (338%c; seconds. 32@30%c. Eggs—Receipts. 41,323: ordinaries. 27%0; firsts. 28% © 29c. Cheese—Twins. 23c: Americas, 24c. Poultry—Receipts. 4 cars: fowls, 27c: ducks, 25c: geese, 13c: turkeys. 20c: roosters, 14%e; broilers. 40 oh 41 c. Potatoes—Receipts. 401 cars; Wisconsin round whites, $1,[email protected]; Minnesota, round whites, 81(3)1.15; Minnesota Red River Ohios, $1.30 @1.40; Florida Spaldings. No. 1. SU.SO:_ No. 2, $3.75; Louisiana Triumphs, $3.20; Alabama Triumphs. No. 1. $3.00. CLEVELAND, May 11.—Poultry—Fowls. 30c; leghorns and light stock, 26 @ 27c; roosters, 17ffili)c: ducks, 28©30c; broilers. 55@00e: light broilers. 43 @45. Butter —Extras in tubs. 44 @ 45c: extra firsts, 42©48c: firsts, 40%@41%c; packing stock, 24 @ 25c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, Sic: extra first, 30c; Ohio firsts, 29 @3O; western firsts, 28 %c. Potatoes—New York, [email protected]: Florida new rose No. 1. $6 @6.25 a barrel. NEW YORK. May 11.—Floui>—Quiet and unsettled. Pork—Quiet. Mess,s37. Lard —Quiet; midwest spot, $15.95©10.05. Sugar—-Raw, steady; centrifugal 90 test, $4.70; refined, easy; granulated, $5.60@ 5.00. Coffee—Rio 7 spot 18 %c. Tallow — Dull; special to extra. 8%,@8%. Hay — Quiet: No. 1. $1.25 @1.36;' No. 3. sl® 1.05. clover, 96c© 1.30. Dressed—Poultry, quiet: Turkeys. 30@45e; chickens. 27© 44cj fowls. 10©!35c; ducks long island, 20c; capooa, 35 @ 55c. Live— Poultry, quiet; geese. lz@lt>e; fowls, 29 W:< Je; turkeys, 15 (ft 30c; roosters. 17c: bii.Tß, 35@55c. Cheese—Strong; state whole mi’k common to specials, 19 @ 20 %c: state skims choice to specials, young Americas, 23%@20%e. Butter— Firm; receipts, 5,953; creamery extras, 43e; special market, 43% @ 44c. Eggs— Firm; receipts, 28,279: nearby white fancy. 38© 39c: nearby state whites, 32 @ 37c; fresh first. 30% @34c: Parotic uoasta. 33<@40b; weste-n whites* 30((/<.V7c; Nearby browns, 35<3)370. GIRL7i6, IS -FIRE BUG’ Confesses Starting Three Blazes— Believed Pyro maniac. Mabel Anna Houldson, 16, Terre Haute, Saturday confessed to D. R. Sturgeon, deputy State fire marshal, and Terre Haute police officers that she had fired three buildings and was ready to set fire to a fourth when apprehended, it was announced today. It is said the girl bears all qualifications of a pyromaniac, a form of insanity. Charles Hoover, another deputy, obtainod confessions from Stephen A. Wittberger and Carl Weber, both of Milan, that they had set fire to the former’s automobile to collect insurance. COTTNER BACK IN JAIL Iyong Search for Convicted Auto Thief Is Ended. Lee O. Cottner, last convicted member of the famous gang of automobile thieves which made its headquarters at New Albany, Ind., and l/ouisville, I'y. t is in Marion County juil today after a search over North and South America. Cottner was apprehended in California about a week ago and was brought to Indianapolis Sunday by Deputy United States -wsarshal W. H. Lesner, of Los Angeles, Cal. He, with about twenty others, was convicted in Federal Court here about two years ago. Housetfiolders Warned Warning that members of the Merchants Association have no agreement whereby any patterns can bo bought for 15 cents In any downtown department store, as part of a plan for a magazine combination, was given today by the association. House-to-house solicitors for the magazine combination have been reported as making such an offer. Patterns are for sale at the usual prices, association officials said. Pedestrian Struck ly Auto J. F. Ehlo, 21 N. Lyona St., was recovering today from injuries sustained Sunday when he was struck by an automobile driven by George Rogers of Bridgeport, Ind., on the National Rd. west of the city. Sheriff Omer Hawkins charged Rogers with assault and battery and improper driving. Explorer Postpones Flight Hu United Press OSLO, May 11.—Because of bad weather, Raold Amundsen, the explorer, has decided to postpone his proposed polar flight until the last of May.
It’ Beady Now—You New SPRING HAT ftintaia „o. Where Washington Croaneg Delaware
New York Stocks <Ky Tbomsw 4 McKinnon) “
Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00 Close. Atchison ..118% 118% 118% Atl C L. . .101 161 B and 0... 77% 75% 75% 77% Can Pac. . . 14* ... 141% 140% C and 0.. 95% 94% 95% 1)3% CandNWßy 53% 53 V* 53% 53% C. R and P 47% .... 47% 47% Dela and H. 149 .... 148% 148% Erie 30% .... 30% Erie Ist pfd 38 % 38% 38% 39 Gt N pfd. . 02 % 62 % 62 % Leh Val. .. 79% .... 79% 81 L and N...110 .... 110 .... Mis P pfd. 81% 75% 80Vi 81 New Y C ,117 % 116% 110% 117% NYNHandH 32 31% 32 31% North Pac. 61% 01 % 61% 61% Nor and W. 130% .... 130% Pere Marq .... 00% Penn 43% 43% 43% 43% Reading... 78 % 78 % 78 % South Rail. 01% 9J, 91% 91% South Pac. 102% 102% 102% St Paul 4% St. Paul pfd 8% 8% 8% 8% StLandSW 48 % StL and 3 F 77% .... 77% 78% Tin Pac... 137% 137 137% 137 Wabash ... 20% .... 25% 20% Wab pfd... 60% 65% 65% 60% Kubhero Fish Rub.. 15% 15 15% 15 Ooodrich R. . oo 64% 64% 64% Goody pfd. 97 .... 87 97 HEAVY SELLING FORCES SLUMP Late Denial of Bullish Reports Causes Profit-Taking, Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 11.—Grain futures underwent a complete reversal of opening form and closed lower, values being pressed down by late liquidating. Wheat advanced steadily up to mid-day, on reports of export sales and unfavorable crop advices. Influential commission houses and eastern interest tendered aggressive support. Denial of these bullish reports in the final hour, caused earlier buyers to take profits. Heavy profit taking caused losses for the day in corn. The close however, was fractionally above Saturday. Lack of offers sent prices soaring early. On the top large holders sought to reduce lines. Cash eased up. The country movement increased. Oats held within a narrow* trading range and closed higher. Provisions weakened with grains. Chicago Grain Table —May 11— _ WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. May 1.04 1.05% 1.69% 1.59% 1.02% July 1.61 1.63% 1.48 1.48% 1.50% Sept 1.42% 1.45% 140% 1.40% 143 CORN— May 1.12% 1.14 1.11 1.11% 1.11% July 1.14% 1.10% 1.14% .1.14% 1.14% Sept 1.12% 1.14% 1.12% 1.12% I.l* % OATS— May. .46% .45% .44% .45% .44% July. .44% .45% .43% .44% .44 Bept. .44 % .45 % .44 % .45 Vi .44 LARD— May nominal 5.50 15.7 RIBS — May Ul 1.25% 1.17% 1.18% 1.14 July 1.14 1.10% 1.11% 1.11% 1.13% CHICAGO, May 11.—Corlot receipts wero: Wheat. 47; corn, 39; oats, 36; rye, 20. CHICAGO. May 11—Wheat—No. 3 red. $1.90- No. 2 hard. $1.07; No. 3 hard. $1.60% @1.63%. Corn —No. 3 yellow. $1.15% @1.10; No. 3 yellow, sL.l2@ 1.17; No. 4 yellow. $1.09%@1.10: No. yellow, $1.07 Vi @1.09% ; No (j yellow. $1 @1.00%: No. 3 mixed. $1.13%: No. 4 mixed, $1.10%; No. 6 mixed. $1.08: No. 0 mixed, $1; No. 3 white. $1.10; No. 3 white. $1.13% @1.14; No. 4 whitl, sl.ll. Oats—No. 3 white, 43 % @46 %c; No. 4 white, 41© 44%c; standard. 12© 43c. Barley—B6 @ 87c. Rye—No. 2. $1.23. Timothy—so.76@ 6.70. Clover—slß@26. ST. LOUIS. May 11,—Com—No. 1 white. $1.16; No. 0. $1.14; May. $1.09%; July. $1.14% ; September, $1.13. Oats— No. 2 white, 40% @ 50c: No. 3, 47® 48 Vie: No. 4. 40% @47c. Wheat—May, $1.01%; July. $1.40%; September. $1.40; No. 2 red. [email protected]; No. 3, sl7o® 1.73; No. 2 Laid, $1.04; No. 3. $1.02. TOLEDO. May 11.—Wheat —Cash, 51.82 @1.83. Com—Cash No. 2. $1.20 ©1.21; No. 3, [email protected]. Rye—Cash No.' 2, $1.15. Oats—Cash No. 2, 51 @s3c; No. 3, 50@50Vic. Barley—Cash No. 2. 95c. Cloverseed—klash, $10; Oct., $13.50; Dec., $13.35. Timothy—Cash, $3; Sept., $3.50. Alsike—August. $12.60. Butter, 40 @47. Eggs—2B @3O. Hay—s2o.
Indianapolis Stocks
Stocks Bid. Ask. American Central Life ZOO Am Creoeotintr Cos ptd 99 % ... Advanc* Kuniely pid 55 67 Advance Kumely Cos com ..15% 10 licit K K com 76 78 Belt U R pfd 64 ... Central Ind Uower Cos pfd. .90 ... Century Bids - pld ........ 1)9 ... Cities Servcio Cos com ... Cities Service Cos pld ... Citizens Gas Cos com 33 % ... Citizens Gas Cos ptd ....105 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Bine Cos ..... 09 73 lnupis A Oat pld ... Indpls Gas 54% ... lndpis & Northw pld ....... ”7 Indpls & Southeastern pfd. .. 26 lndpis St Railway 48% Interstate Pub Ser prior lien 97 % 101 Mer Pub Util Cos pfd .... 93 % ... Public Sav Ins Cos 1Z ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd . 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 04 00 Sterling; Fire Ins Cos U-% IZ% T H I & E com 1% 4 T Hi & E pfd 8 13 T H Trae and Lt Cos pfd. 91 9o Union Trae of Ind Ist pid.. .. 1 Union Trao of Ind c0m...... 7 Union Trao of Ind 2d pfd ~ 2 Van Camp Pkx Cos pld .... ~ ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd.. .. 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd.. . 100 Vandalia Coal Cos com .... .. ... Vandaiia Coal Cos pfd .... . . ... Wabash Rail Cos com ..... 25 Wabash Rail Cos pfd .04% 06 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav Cos.. 108 .... Bankers Trust Cos 125 .. City Trust Cos 11l ... Continental National Bank. 100 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos. 154 ... Fletcher Amer NatJßank ..149 ... Fletcher Sav and Tr C0...210 ... Indiana Nat Bank 252 202 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Livestock Exchange Bank.. 100 ... Murion County State Bank. 150 ... Merchants National 8ank..803 ... Peoples Stato Bank 107 ... Security Trust Cos ..,...*.200 ... State Sav and Trust Cos 90 Union Trust Cos 340 300 United Lab Bank and Tr Cos. .. 90 United Lab Bank and Tr Cos. .. 90 Bonds Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 87% ... Broad Ripple 5s 00 70 Central Ind Gas 6s ... Central Kid Power Cos 65.-* . . ... Citizens "Jt Ry 5s 83 85 Citizen*. Gas os 90 97 Indiana Coke and Gas os.. 94 90 Indiana Hotel 5s 95 ... Indiana Northern 5s Ind Ry and Light 5s 91 ... Indiana Service Corp 5s ... Indiana Union Trac 6s'. .. * .. ... Indpls Abattoir Cos 7%5.., ... Indpls Col & So 0s 95% 100 Indpls Gas 5s 96 98 Indpls Light and Heat 55.. 98% ... Indpls & Martinsville ss. ... 60 Indpls Northern 6s 25 27 Indpls & Northw os 43 Indpls & S E 5s .. 17% Indpls Shelby ASE6s 17% Indpls St Ry 4* . . . ! 58 07% Indpls Trae and Term os . . 91 Vi 93 Indpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s .... 98 ... Indpls Water Wks secur... 94 99 Indpls Water 6% 102 103 rndpls Water 4%s 92% 94% [lit Pub Serv 5s 98 101 T H I is E 5s 65 67% T H Tr and Lt ss. 84 Union Trac of Ind 20 ... Liberty Bonds ir-t 3% s 100.80 101.00 lrst 4% s 102.00 10L10 .< u, * -01 1.1 ini ■" Third 4% s 101.74 101 88 . 1 ih *i >1 s 1uz.34 ’ S Treasury 4%s 105.00 105.79 I S Treasury 4s 101.58 101.00 Kales JO shares Interstate Pub Bar prior llm at 97%
12:30 Prev. Ijr „ „ High. Low. P.M. Close Kelly-Spg., 18% 18 18% 17% US Rub... 40% 40% 40% 40 Equipments— A C and F.108% .... 106% 108 Am Stl F. 49% .... 49%. 49% Amer Loco. 122 .... 120% 122 Bald L0c0.112% 110% 110% 112% Gen Elec.. 278% .... 277 270% Lima Loco. 64 .... 04 04% Pr St C. 54 Pullman ..139 ... 187% 138% Ry Stl Spg. .... .... 128 West Atrr.loo .... 166 .... West Elec. 73 70% 72 70% Steels— Bethlehem. 40 ..., 39 % 40 Colorado F. 89Vi 38% 39% 38% Crucible ... 08 % ... 08% 68 V? Gulf States 70 % ... 70 70 % P H C & I 88% 38% 38% 38% It I A 5... 43% 13 % 43% 43% 31oss-9heff.. 83 Vi ... 83 % 85 U 9 Steel. 115% 114% 115 115 Motors— Am Bosch.. 31% ... 31% 31% chandler M 37% ... 55% 35% Dodge Bros 79 78 78 Vs 77% Gen Mot.. . 75 % 75 76 Vs 75 Mack Mot. 165% 152% 153 Vi 155 M M (A) ... 100 % M M (B).. 88 87 87% 87% Moon Mot. 26% 25% 25% ’ 25% Studetaker. 47 45% 40% 45% Stewart-W.. 09% 00% G 9 .... Timken ... 42% 42 43% 42% Wlllys-Over. 24% 23 24% 21% Minings— Dome Min.. 13% ... 13% 13% GNo Ore.. 20% ... 29% 29% Int Nickel.. 29% 29 29% 29 Tex G& S 100% 104% 103% 100% Coppers— Am Smelt. 93% 92% 93% 94 Anaconda... 30% ... 30% 36% Inspiration ... . ... 23 % tail Cop. .. ... 1 ... 80% Oils— Oal Petrol.. 29% ... 29% 29% Cusden 28% 28% 28% 28% Houston Oil 62 % ... 02 ... Marl and Oil 40% ... 30% 40% Pan-A Pete 70% 76% 70% 77% P-A P IB) 77% 76% 77% 77% Pacific Oil. 57 50% 50% 67 Phillips P.. 40% 40% 40% 40% Pure Oil.. 28Vs 27% 28% 27% Royal Dut.. 60% 40% 49% 49% S Oil of Cal 68% .. . 68% 68% S Oil of N J 43% 43 43% 43% Sinclair ... 19% 19 19V* 19% Texas 00... 45 Vs 44% 45 45 Tr Con Oil. 5% 5% 5% 5% Industrials— Allied Chem 88% 87% 88 88% Ad Rumely 10% 10 10 Vi . Allls-Chal.. 80 % Amer Can .185% 184% 185 185% A H & L pf 71 % 71 % 71% 70 Amer lee .107 ... 107 107 Amer Wool 38% 37%. 37% 37% Cent Leath. 17% 17 %• 17 % 17% Coca-Cola .106% 100% 100% 107 Congoleum , 27 Vs 26 26 20% Cont Can.. 07 00% 60% 07 Davis Chem 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Fm Players 102% 100% 101% 100% Gen Asphalt .. ... ... 52 Int Paper.. 56% ... 50% 57% Int Harv .107 . „ 107 May Stores . . .... 105 Mont Ward 61% .... 51 51% Nat Enam. 29% ... 29 Owen Bottle 40’* ... 40 46 Radio .... 57 65 % 60 V* 50 % Sears Roeb 108 ... 168 107% C S C I P 160 . . . 143 143% IT S In A1 87% 80% 86% 87% Woolworth 125% ... 125 126 lUUtiwi— A T and T 138% 138% 138% 138% Con Gas ... 84 % ... $3% 83 % Col Gas .. 64% 63% 63% 04% Wn Union 133% .... 132 132% Shipping— Am Int Cor 35 34% 35 ... A Sand C 10% ... 10% 10% Atlan Gulf 40% ... 45% 46% I M M pf 43% .... 42 43% Foods— Am Sugar.. 63 .... 63 63 Austin Nich .. ... ... 23% Corn Prod. 35 % ... 34 % 36 % Cu Cn Su pf 60 49% 50 50 Cu Am Bug . . ... ... 28 Punta Aleg 40% 4040% 41 Wilson 4 Cos ~ ... .... 6% Tobaccos— Am-Surr,at. 9 ... 8% 8 Am Tob .. 93 % 92% 93% 93 Gen Cigar. .. ... ... 89 Tob Prod B 76% ... *6% 70% U C Stores 08% ... 07% 68 Births Boys Malcolm and Annie Raggans. 2018 Yandes. Peter and Ruth Ingram. 204 N. Minerva. John and Fern Stack. 1304 Roaehe. Herbert and Eddy Little. 411 $. Harris Frank and Gladys Christie. Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Francea Ogan, Methodist Hospital. Fred and Margaret Smith. Methodist Hospital. Bert and Ruth Ramsford. 331 Hanson. Richard and Gertrude Reynolds. 1022 Fletcher. Chester and Mary Neal. 448 Agnes. George and Esther Hawkersmith. 421 N. Noble. Vernon and Elizabeth McVey. 213 N, Davidson. William and Martfne Knapp. 2013 MilSherman and Hilda Watkins. 924 Charles. Frank and Catherine Dower. 74 N. Belle Vieu. i Charles and Clydia Heinen. 500 N. Gladstone. Isaiah and Anna Lewis. 1017 Park, rear Twins Sylvester and Velma Hughes. 846 E. Wyoming, girls. Girls Edward and Mary Hamilton. Methodist Hospital. Stewart and Dorothy Green. Methodist Hospital. Albert and Maud Bluestein. Methodist Hospital. _ Frank and Gladys Christie. Methodist Hospital. Jay and Ruth Miles. Methodist Hospital Irvin and Frieda Duncan. Methodist Hospital. Walter and Rocina Brockmann, 426 N. Wallace. „ Albert and Pearl McConnell. 1010 N. Traub. Paul and Georgia Teter. 1012 S. Randolph. George and Hazel Schumaker. Methodist Hospital. Joseph and Ruby Burnell. 1600 N. Emerson. Irlmir and Mary Cismas. 5362 W. Maryland. Clarence and Marian Edwards, 1343 8. Richland. William and Anna Roth. 1324 Gladstone. Ai'ostolos and Staxroula Gian&kos. 20% N. West. Frank and Ida Gartln. 2310 Manlove. Deaths John Brown. 02. 2111 Belief on taine. ftoute dilatation of heart. Esther Cohen. 53, Methodist Hospital, diabetes mollitur,. Cornelia Overton. 36, 129 W. Fourteenth rear chronic myocarditis. Mary Palmer. 03. City Hospital, cerebral thrombosis. George W. Brown. 52. 3214 Nowland. acute dilatation of heart. Aloazo M. Butner. 63. St. Vincent Hospital. septicaemia. Mary J. BeGan, 83. 808 N. Gray, hypostatic pneumonia. Isabella Lowoy Roberts, 88. 715 N. East, arteriosclerosis. John R. Dlsmoro, 86. City Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Albert W. Price, 3 mo., 1132 E. Georgia, gastro entorltis. Dorothy J. Jones. 1 hr., 3206 W. Washington, premature birth. Robert Shelton, 3. 868 Torbet. lobar pneumonia. Odella Galoway. 40, 211 W. Fifteenth, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sebron Sebastian X’eters. 60, 2006 Ludlow, acute myocarditis. William Walker, 60, 2421 Bond, broncho pneumoniaInfant Jones, 1 hr.. City Hospital, premature birth. Robert D. Hendrix. 67, St. Vincent Hospittal, hypothyroidism. John A. Wallee, 60, 858 N. Gray, cerebral apoplexy. Robert Taylor Edwards, 78. 1544 Garfield PI., chronlo myocarditis. Mary Ann Young. 82. 1215 N. Oakland, arteriosclerosis. Emma Gertrude Wright, 04. 3164 Kenwood. carcinoma. James Cage, 93. 318 N. East. Influenza. Leroy Burns. 9, City Hospital, acute appendicitis. Mary Tlieodoeia Dewey. 81, 3204 N. Illinois, arteriosclerosis. Evelyn Beck, 30. City Hospital, peritonitis. Robert Leßoy LeMasters, 1 mo, 1768 Tabor, lobar pneumonia. Alexander C. McKee. 82, 1532 Lexington. chronic myocarditis. Paul Situmons, 3, City Hospital, accidental. Lewis Thomas. 39, Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Collector Is Arrested James Staples, 40, colored, 517 N. Senate Ave., was slated today on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. David ’Honingfeld, 1407 Pleasant Ave., who employed Staples as a collector, charged he r.vised bills and pocketed the money. i Poison Motive Unknown Police say they were unable to ’earn a motive for taking of poison by Mrs. Minnie Harrell, 34, of 226 Patterson St., Sunday night. Her condition Is not thought serious.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mediums Hold Steady to 15 Cents Lower —Top Price, $13.20. Hog Prices Day by Day May Bulk. Top. Receipts. 2. [email protected] 11.85 2.000 4. [email protected] 12.00 3,000 6. 11.90® 12.00 12.00 6.000 • J 2.15 12.15 4.000 7. 12.40 12.50 4.000 8. 12.75 18.00 5.500 9. 13.00 13.15 4.000 11. 13.10® 13.20 13.20 4,000 The tone in the hog market at today's trading was irregular. Heavy and lights hogs advanced from 10 to 20 cents, while medium porkers were on the decline. The majority fell off 15 cents. There was a good demand in the market on a light run of receipts amount to 4,000. Both packers and order men were buying. Most of the business was transacted at $13.10013.20. Heavy hogs were receiving more attention than they have been recently and sold at $12.85; lights were quoted at a range of $12,750 13.20. while medium porkers were selling at $12.85013. Smooth and rough packing sows were selling at Saturday’s closing level. Pigs were higher and sold at a spread of $10.r>[email protected]. The tone in the cattle market was steady. All stock was selling at Saturday’s closing level. Choice and prime heavy beef steers were selling at slOOll and good stuff of the same quality was quoted at $9.50010. Lightweight steers 1,150 pounds down sold at $10.60011 and plain grade steers weighing 1,000 pounds down were quoted at $7.5009. Choice light heifers were selling at S9OIO, while common to good stock was quoted at $6.5008.50. All grades of cows were quoted at a range of $4.5008.50. Cutters were selling at $3.2504.25 and canners at $2.2503. Butcher and bologna bulls were selling at $4 06.50. The tone in the calf market was steady and strong. Choice veals continued to sell at Saturday’s close at $11.50, while medium to good stock was quoted at sß® 11. Common thin calves were selling at $506. Heavy calves of common to good variety sold at ss®B. The sheep and lamb market held steady due to lack of sufficient receipts and all prices were quoted the same from their previous close. Spring lambs sold at sl7 down while wool lambs were quoted at $13015. Sheep sold at ss®B. —Hoc*— Heavies ........ sl2 85 Mediums „ 17.85 @13.00 Light hogs 12.75© 13.20 Smooth sows 11.50® 12.00 Rough sows 11.25® 11.60 Firs 10.50® 13.76 Stag's 8 00 @ll.OO —Corttle — Prime corn-fed steers. 1.300 „ lbs $10.75011.25 Good to eholce, 1.300 lbs. . . 9 00© 10.25 Good to choice, 1.150 to 1.200 lbs 10.00® 11.00 Good to choice. 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 10 50® 11.01 Prims ycArllnn [email protected] Good to choice cows 6.50© 8.75 Cutters 3.25© 4.25 Canners ... 2.25© 0.76 Good to choice heifers 6.75® 11.25 Butcher bulls 4 00® 4 75 Bologna bulla 6.00@ 0 00 —Calves— Choice veals sll 50 Good veals 10.50© 11 00 Medium calves B.oo© 800 Common calves 6.00© 6.00 Heavy calves 5 00@ 8.00 —Sheep ard Lambs— Spring lambs sl7 00 down wool lambs 13 00© 15 00 Clipped iambs 8 OO© 9.00 Wool sheep 7.50© 8.50 Clipped sheep 3 00® 5.00 Other Live Stock .CHICAGO. May I.—Cattle—Rece.lpls. -2.000; market, weighty steers. 25c off; spots more; slow at decline; steers predominating in ran, bulk of run weighty offerings; choice heavyweights. $lO 8.5; best yearlngg, $11; lowa fed light hellers *;t t_ni*t price; vealers. 25@50c up: mostly $8.50© 9.60: bulls iairly active; she stock slow, unchanged. Sheep—Receipts 21.900: market iat lambs mostly steady to weak; good to choice. 84 to 92-pound olipP< rs. sl3fe 13.50; choice lianuyweights held at sl4; wooled throw outs, $11.50: choice 103-po>md wooled lambs. $13.75; three ears mostly choice: California sprincers averaging 78 pounds. $10.35; sort.-d 00 heavies out at $15.50 and 40 culls unsold; fat sheep sternly; dipped ewes, sß® H. Hogs—Reccip's. 41.000: market very active to 26©35c up. killing pigs Zs©ooc up: top. sl3; bulk. $12.60© 12.90; heavyweights. $12.35© 13; modluntwelghts. $12.70© 13; lightweights. sll .>o©l3: light lights, sl2 @ 12.95; packing sows, smooth. $11.40© 11.80; packing sows, rough. sll.lO W 11.40; slaughter pigs, $11.7.@ 12.75. EAST BUFFALO. May 11.—Cattle—Receipts. 3.200; market lairly active, tealy to strong; shipping steers, $8.50© 10.75: butcher grades. sß©9; heifers. $0.60©9; cows. $2.25 U 7.70: bulls. $3.25©; feeders $4 @7: mill, oows and springers, s3s© sls. Calves—Receipts, 2,890; market active. steady; cull to choice, $3.50@12. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 13.000; market slow, 50c lower; choice lambs. Sl3@ 13.o0; cull to fair. $8012; yearlings, $8 @10: sheep. $3 @9. Hogs— Receipts, 8.800; market active. 10 to 25c higher; Yorkerß. $13.40© 13.50; piga $13.40® 13.50; mixed. $13.40; heavies. $13.40; roughs. sll @11.60; stags, so@B. EAST ST. LOUIS. May 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 3,000: market, steady; nativa steers. $8.40 @0.30; yearling heifers. $9 50@ 10, cows. so©7: canners and cutters. $4; calves. $9.25 @9.50: stockerr and feeders. $5.5000.50. Hogs—Receipts. I, market, steady to 10c off; heavies, $12.05012.90: mediums. $12.80@13: lights, $12.00@13; light lights. $l2O 12.00: pacaing sows. slo.2i>@il; pics, sll @ 12.25; bulk. $12.85©12.05. Sheep —Receipts. 1.250: market, steady to 25c lower; ewes. s6@B; canners ana cutters. $1.50@4; wooled lnmbs, $12.60013.25. PITTSBURGH. May 11.—Cattle—Receipts. 05 cars; market. lower; choice. $10.50© 10.75; good. $9.75@ 10.25; fair, SBO 8.75: veal calves, $11011.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 15 double deckers: market, higher; prime wethers. $0.26@ 0.50; good. $8.50©0: fair mixed, $8.50© 7 50: lambs. $lO 0 20. Hogs—Receipts. 15 double deckers; market, higher; prune heavy. $13.15 @ 13.25; mediums. $13,40 0 18.50: heavy Yorkers. $13.40 @ 13.50; light Yorkers. $13.10© 13.2 ; pigs. sl3@ 13.25; roughs. $10@11; stags. [email protected]. CLEVELAND, May 11. Hogs Receipts, 4.600; market 6c higher; Yorkers, $13.60: mixed. $13.60; mediums. $13.50; nigs $13.25: roughs. 810.75: stags, $0.75. Cattle—Receipts, l.loO: market slow; good to choice bulls. $7 @9; good to choice steers, $8 © 9.50 j good to choice heifers. $7.500 0.50; good to choice cws, $5.5007.50: fair to good cows, $405.50; common cows, $3.60@4; milchers, S4OO 100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 4.000; market steady: top. $13.50. Calves—Receipts, 1.60(1; market aß>w; top. $11.50. TOLEDO, May 1. —Hogs—Receipts. 800: market, 25c higher; heavies. $12.76 @12.85: mediums. [email protected]: Yorkers. [email protected]: good pigs. $12.60@ 13. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, lower. CINCINNATI. May 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,350; market, steady- shipping steers, good to choice, $9.50@ 10.5(). Calves—Market, active; good to choice. $9.60010.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4.600: market, steady; good to choice packers and putchers. $13.30. Sheep—Receipts. 75; market, steady: good to choice. $0 0 0.25. Lambs —Market, steady; good to choice. $l7OlB. New Injunction Ashed Bu United Press WHEELING, W. Va.. May 11.— Open-shop coal operators “flanked” -the United Mine Workers of America in their industrial war to organize the north West Virginia coal field by applying for a now and drastic injunction against the union in United States District Court here today. Brakemau Is Killed Bii Times Rvrcinl WINCHESTER. Ind.. May 11.— Beryl Shelley, 32, brakeman, was dead today. Ha fell between freight cars Saturday.
LAST RITES FOR ‘MOTHER DRURY’ Angel of Barrel House District Buried With Honor. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 11.—A hush fell along the street of "forgotten men” today and tears fell unashamed from eyes that once were hard and cold. It was the funeral for Mother Drury, the “angel of the barrel houses,” who sang on street corners and gave her nickels to "down and outers.” A small lot in a shady, quiet corner of a suburban cemetery was purchased with the money her "boys” scraped together so that she might have a decent funeral. For want of a preacher, the religious editor of one of Chicago’s newspapers read a few verses of scripture and offered a prayer. SCREAMS ARE HEARD But Police Can Find No Girl Listed As Missiug. Without a report of a missing young woman or girl on file, police were confronted with a mystery case, the result of an emergency squad investigation, at Ohio and Fulton Sts., Sunday night. It was reported at headquarters that a woman in a large touring car that sped east as it pasted Fulton St., was screaming for help. Later a man who said his name was Thomas Shefelton, living near Noble and Ohio St., called and said that a young woman or girl was standing on that corner, when the large touring car drove up, a man got out, grabbed the girl and put her in the car and drove east on Ohio St. POLICE OFFICERS FREED Drunkenness Charges Against Men Dismissed. Sergt. Don Tooley. 35S N. Holmes Ave., and Patrolman Fronzo Wagoner. 247 Leeds Ave., were freed today on intoxication charges In city court before Special Judge Vinson Manifold. Early May 2, Tooley was driving Wagoner's automobile when it struck auto of Mrs. Geraldine Huller t 2528 W. Washington St., parked in front of her home. Mrs. Huller charged the officers were drunk. Captain Fred Drinkut, and Lieut. Claude Johnson testified there was no evidence the officers were drunk. Cases of the suspended policemen are still pending before she board of safety. NO TRACE_OF BANDITS Woman Held up by Two Men and Robbed of $lB. No trace has been found of the two colored bandits who held up Mrs. Kallie Richardson, 1027 S. Talbott St., at Union and Palmer Sts., late Saturday and escaped with $lB.lO. Clothing valued at S3OO was taken from parked truck of Gregg and Son Cleaners at 3119 N. Meridian St. Meat valued at $55 wns taken from butcher shop of Charles Jackson. 650 Blake St. and chickens and ducks valued at S2O from shop of Solomon, Gurvitz, 654 Blake St. Ashjian Bros. Rug Company, 210 N. Meridian St., reported theft of ssl. Jewelry and money valued at SIOO was taken from room of Harry Huston, 434 W. New York St., Saturday. NEW INDICTMENT ASKED Judge Would Send Alleged Bigamist to Fanil—Give Earning to Wife. Criminal Judge James A. Collins today ordered the county grand Jury to return anew indictment, charging child desertion, against James E. Sterrett, 42, of 1219 N. Illinois St., alleged bigamist. New indictment was ordered. Judge Collins said, so that Sterrett, if guilty, might be sentenced to the Indiana State Farm and his earnings given to his wife and four children, as provided in an act by the last Legislature. Sterrett is alleged to have left, his first wife and married Miss Helen G. Barnhill, 21, R. R. G. Box 298, last Febnrary, in Louisville, Ky. COURT ACTS TOO LATE Mine Workers Say Cooperative Mining Has Stopped. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 11,— Federal Judge Robert Baltzell’s order to prevent United Mine Workers’ officials Interfering with cooperative mine operation came too late, reports from the mino field indicated today. Districts 11 headquarters had reports, they said, showing that all of the cooperative mines In the district had ceased operation by International President John L. Lewis’ order, having already completed preparations to close down before the ruling on the Injunction had been handed down Saturday. RESUME DEBT OVERTURE U. S. W’illlng to Accept French Rofunding Offer. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 11.—Debt negotiations between France and the United States have been resumed. Followinf informal discussion regarding refunding of the French flebt of $4,000,000,000 conducted by Ambassador Herrick and F nance Minister Caillaux, the State Department requested Herrick to inform France that it will welcome any definite refunding offer, but is unwilling to link debt settlement with German reparations payments to France. Seek Stock Issue The Indiana Service Corporation of Ft. Wayne, today filed petition with the public service commission to issue 21,480 shares of common stock in addition to the 2,598 shares awaiting Issuance, pending author-lzaHon~ofrChft-gac.gef.fcry-of fitath.
Healthiest Hoosier Girl and Boy Selected by University
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Clara Bauer and George Cuskaden.
Clara Bauer, 17, of Columbia City, Ind., and George Cuskaden, 14, living near St. Paul, Ind., are the healthiest girl and boy In Indiana, according, to Purdue University officials. They were selected from more than 2,000 boys and girls who attended the seventh annual club round-up at the university last week. Miss Bauer will represent the State in the national health con-
PREPARE FOR HOSPITAL DAY Tours of Inspection to Be Made Tuesday. Baby reunions and open house, with programs, will feature observance of National Hospital day In Indianapolis Tuesday. Open house, with tours of inspeetidn and demonstrations, will be held from 2 to 5 p. m. at the city hospital, Robert W. Long, Riley Memorial, Methodist, St. Vincent's, Sunnysido and Indiana Christian Hospitals. At the city hospital, a reception will be held for babies born there since April 1, 1924, and the new X-ray department will be opened. Babies born since June, 1923, at the Methodist Hospital will participate in a baby show. A baby reunion also will be held at the Indiana Christian Hospital until recently the Deaconess Hospital. ‘PEACEMAKER’ SLATED Intervened in Fight, Hurt, He Tells Police. Asa result of what he told police were attempts to boa peacemaker, Roscoe Johnson, 523 S. Senate Ave., was in the city hospital today, charged with assault and battery. George Cox. 610 S. Missouri St., was under arrest on charge of assault and battery with intent to murder, and police were searching for his brother, Coley. According to Johnson, he Intervened when he and his brother, Harry, same address, found George and Coley Cox fighting with Mrs. Rose Cox, wife of George, at Senate Ave. and South St. Sunday. Coley Cox held Roscoe Johnson while George hit him on the back of the head with an Iron bar, police were told. Johnson was not seriously injured. TRIBUTE PAID MOTHERS “Prayers Have Charted World's Course,” Says Evangelist. Tribute to tho mothers of the world In their love for their sons was paid by Evangelist Raymond T. Richey at Cadlo Tabernacle Sunday afternoon and night. “Mothers’ prayers,” said the Rev. Mr. Richey, “have charted the course of the world. Mothers’ unconscious influence has shaped the destiny of man.” A. J. Richey, brother of the evangelist and song leader, sang a solo, “Mother’s Prayers Have Followed Me.” Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells sang a duet. THREE DEAD IN BLAST W'indlng Sheets Ignite While Corpses Are Being Removed. Bu United Press PUEBLO, Colo., May 11.—Threo men were killed and another injured when 3,500 pounds of dynamite exploded in the yards of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Sunday afternoon. Sheets wrapped around the charred bodies of the men caught fire while they were being taken to the county morgue and partially burned the hearse they were carried In. ROTARY OFFICERS MEET District Officials Gather at Claypooi for Conference. Conference of district Rotary Club officials opened at the Claypooi today. Joseph A. McGowan, Indianapolis, spoke at luncheon and George I. Christie, Lafayette, Ind., wifi speak at a dinner tonight. “Indiana Rotary Day” will be observed Tuesday. Presidents and secretaries of the fifty-three Indiana clubs will be guests of Indianapolis Rotarians. Won’t Tell; Stays in Jail By United Press ST. LOUIS, May 11.—Toddy Dillon—the 19-year-old, youngster who attempted to obtain a higher education through forged credits—remains In Jail through refusal io answer one question which might clear him of suspicion of the murder of his father, Dr. William A. Dillon. He refuses to tell where he was on April 30, when the surgeon was shot down on the Washington University- campus.
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test to be held in December at the international live stock exposition in Chicago. She is 5 feet 4% inches tall and weighs 115 pounds, slightly under what she should weigh. This cut her score from a perfect mark to 99. She is the daughter of Mr. nad Mrs. George Bauer. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Cuskaden, farmer, is 6 feet 514 inches tall and weighs 151 pounds. His score was 98.4. He drinks a quart of milk a day.
INDIANA’S FISH PROSPECT GOOD Looks Like Favorable Season for Spawning. Bulletins from the fish and game division of the State Conservation Department show prospects favorable for a good spawning season in Indiana waters this year, compared with a late and unfavorable Season in 1924. State hatcheries this spring will propagate large and small-mouth black bass, bluegills, crappie, rock bass, yellow perch and channel catfish. Game wardens made thirty-four arrests and thirty conviations in March for fish and game law violations, fines and costs amounting to $1,014.90. Records of the division show an increase of $72,727.04 In receipts in the pa<st six months. Arrests show an Increase of 732; convictions an Increase of 684. and an increase in fines and costs of $12,104.20. COLLISION IS AVERTED Bus Driver Swerves Into Water Plug—Motorist Slated. George llershman. 635 N. Linwood Ave., told police he swerved his People’s Motor Coach Company bus on New York St., at past St., to avoicV striking an auto driven by Doyli Moore, 19, of 1340 N. Illinois St. The bus ran over the curb, and struck a telephone pole, and broke off a water plug. One passenger was in the bus and no one was injured. Moore was charged with speeding, Frank G. Kamps, 42, of 2109 E. Tenth St., was slated at the city prison, Sunday, charged with driving an auto under tho Influence of liquor. Indicted for Alleged Perjury Bu United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y.. May 11.— Nicholas “Cheeks” Luciano, whose testimony was an Important factor in the convictions of Morris and Joseph Diamond and John Farina for the murder of the West End Bank messengers in New York today was indicted by a grand Jury here for perjury. The Diamonds and Farina were electrocuted last week.
39 LEGAL NOTICES a/>/vnaa^a<vvvvvvvvvvvsaaaaaaa/wvvs CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.. May 9. 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 Bth day of May. 1925; May 7. 1925. Improvement Resolution No. 12400. TERRACE AVE. (SOUTH SIDE ONLY). From east property lino of Churchman Ave.. To west property line of Keystone Ave. By grading and paving tho walks with cement placed next to the curb lino to a uniform width or 5 foet; grading tho lawns to a uniform width of 7 % feet: curbing the south side, of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granito or 0x24-iueh Concrete curb, as shown on plan- providing 38 tin. It. of 0-ft radius granite corners; providing 03 lin. ft. of 10 ft. radius granito corners- laying 20 lin. ft. of 5-ft. cinder walk. 12 inches in thickness at approaches of wooden bridge over small creek, as shown on plan: and erecting a suitable wooden barricade 011 inside edge of cinder walk. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. All work done in tho 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 Public Works on the above named day. and tho detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on silo 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 Friday. May 29. 1925. 2 p. in. at its office in said City as the timo and place for the public consideration of tho Sroposed improvement, at which time said oalrd of Public Works will hear all persons interested, or whose property is liable to be assessed for said improvement, and will determine whether tho benefits to the property liable to be assessed for such improvement and tho benefits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. By order of the Board of Public Works. CHARLES B. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. May ll and 18. 1925. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of George E. Graham deceased. No. 68-22200. In the Probate Court of Marlon County. May term. 1926. Notice is hereby given that Edgar O Burgan. 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 up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the Ist day of June, 1925. at which time all heirs rreditors or legatees of said estate re Quired to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate are also re luired to appear and make proof of their heirship. -MM. ■
LIQUOR-MOTOR ARRESTS MADE Three Are Charged With Drunkenness. As the result of accidents Sunday, three men are under arrest on charges of drunkenness and driving while intoxicated, and one la charged with failure to stop after an accident. Those facing charges of driving while Intoxicated and assault and battery are: Frank Brock, 19, of 3301 W. Tenth St.; Glen Kirkpatrick Forty-Sixth St. and Arlington Ave., and August Linger, 1202 Naomi St. Alfred Kuebel, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., was chitrged with assault und battex.v and failure to stop after aa accident. William Andrews, 717 S. Missouri St., was chargod with assault and battery, and Chalmer Determan, 2050 N, La Sallo St., with improper driving and assault and battery. FOUR WEEK-END INJURED Nine Drivers Arrested in City on Auto Charges. Four persons injured in Indianapolis automqbilo accidents over the week-end were Clifford Hobson, 3649 W. Nortli St.; Herman Sleloff, 62, 4726 E. Washington St.; L. V. Anderson, 22, Elizabothtown, Ind., and Noah Whitehon, 21, Columbus, Ind. Nine drivers were arrested on various charges Saturday and Sunday. They were Charles Woods, 2801 Columbia Ave.; Albert Marien, 220 E. Wyoming St.; William Williams, colored, 2308 Yqndes St.; Mrs. Q. Craft, 1719 Montcalm St.; Ollle Malone, 1610 N. Senate Ave.| Ollie Riggs, 1241 Union St.; Ellen Moore, Carmel, Ind.; Charles Blacketer, 822 E. Minnesota St., and Clifford Hobson/45649 W. North St. HEALTH BOARD JO MEET Will Fleet President and Vlca-J’Pes* ldcnt Tuesday* An organization meeting of!/tho State board of health will he held Tuesday at which time a president and vice president will bo elected to succeed Dr. Hugh Cowing of Muncio and Dr. Adah McMahan, Lafayette, both of whom were replaced by Governor Jackson recently. The meeting of the board ■will precede opening of the two-day con. ference of county, city and town health officers, to be held under nus. pices of the State board of health at the Hotel Lincoln. Governor Jackson and several nationally-known health authorities are on tho program.
Installment Plan Topic Selling of merchandise on the installment plan and its effect on business in general will be discussed at luncheon of Association of Credit Men Thursday at Chamber of Commerce. 'ft I Nmv Speedway Association Articles of incorporation for the Riverside Speedway Association of Peru were filed today with the secretary of State. Capital stock is listed at $26,000, 39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.. May 9. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Notice is hcroby given by the Board of Public Works of tho City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the City of Jndlanapolis, as authorized by ths following numbered Improvement resolution, adopted by said Board on tho Bth day of May, 1926: Improvement FIRST ALLEY EAST OF DEARBORN ST. From northwest property llaa of Roosevelt Avo. To south property Una of Twenty-Third By grading and paving tho alley -with Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laid on a 0-ineh gravel concrete foundation from 0 inches of property lino to 0 Inches of property lino to a uniform width of 11 feet: or grading and paving the alley with Asplioltic-CoiuTeto laid on a 4-lnch as-phaltic-concrete baso to tho above named width- and providing 055 lin. ft. of 4xlo- - Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, whero not already in. All to be as shown on plan and us specified
All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall do in accordance with the terms aiid conditions of tho Improvement Resolution, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above uamed day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which aro on file and ma£ ha seen in tho ofiico of said Board of Public' Works of tho City of Indianapolis. Tho snld Board ol Public Works has fixed Friday. May 29. 1925, 2 p. m., at its office in said City as tho time and place for tho public consideration of the proposed in provement, at which time s.dd Board of Piblte Works will hear all persons Interested, or w lose property is liable to bo assessed f<r such improvement and the benefits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. By order of the Board of Public Works, CHARLES E, COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indians spoils. May 11 and 18, 1025. CITY ADVERTISEMENT"*”'””' DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind., May 0, 1025. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby (riven by tho Board of Public Works#* the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that it b desired and deemed necessary to make .lie following described public improvements in the City of Indianapolis, as authorised by the followinfr numbered Improvement resolution, adopted bjr said Board on the Bth day of May. 102 o: Improvement Resolution No. 12409, May 7. 1025. FIRST ALLEY EAST OF IRVINGTON AVE. . From south property lino of Lowell Ave., ?’o west property line of Whittier PL !y grading and paving the alley with Aephaltle-Conerete, Concrete or Bricky laid on a 6-tneh gravel concrete foundation from ti inches of property line to 0 inches of property line to a uniform width of 14 feet: or (Trading and paving the alley with Asphaltic-Concrete laid on a 4-incn Asphaltic-Concrete base to the above named width: and providnig 1,848 lln. ft. of 4xl-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other privafo servioo connections to property line, whero not already In. All to bb as shown on plan and as specified. , All work done In the making of said described public improvements shall pe in accordance with the terms and conditions of tho Improvement Resolution, es numbered, adopted by tho Board of Public Works on the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may bo seen in the office of said Bou-d of Public W6rks of the City of Indianapolis. ' The said Board of Public Works. has fixed Friday. May 21*. 1925. 2 p. m.. at its office in said City as the time ana place for tho public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons interested, or whoso property is liable to bo assessed for said improvement, and will determine whether the benefits to the property liable to be assessed for such improvement and the benefits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. By order of the Board of Public Works. CHARLES E. COFFIN. _ _J. L ifecEß^ Board ol PabUo works. C J ty of Indlat*
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