Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1925 — Page 11

SATUKDAY, MAY 23, 1925

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 50 REPOSSESSED CARS What Is Yotar Price? MAKE US AN OFFER OUR LIST INCLUDES GOOD CARS OP THE FOLLOWING MAKES. IN ALL MODELS: STUDEBAKERS BUICKS OVERLANDS DODG.ES DURANTS CHEVROLETS. FORDS SEVERAL GOOD TRUCKS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE 340 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. WEEK-END FORD SPECIALS 1923 touring, California top; newly painted S2OO 1922 touring, S. and D sllO 1921 touring, S. and D SIOO 1920 touring, S. and D $ 65 1923 coupe, S. and D $275 THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION SPECIAL TERMS FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GENERAL CHEVROLET 962 N, MERIDIAN. LIN, 6376. ' BARGAINS MUST SELL OLDSMOBILE CAB 1023 RICKENBACKER COUPE 1023 RICKENBACKER SEDAN ........ 1024 COLE SPORT TR 1003 OVERLAND SEDAN 1923 STUTZ SPORT TR 1920 PEERLESS TOUP.iNG 1021 HUDSON COACH 1923 TERSTEGGE, HOLLOWELL CO. 136-41) N. CAPITOL. LINCOLN 7554. 1925 Jewett Touring Demonstrator $950 1925—Paige—1925 7-Passenger Touring Demonstrator Bargains. GEO. B. RAY, INC. Paige-Jewett Distributers 1110 N. Meridian CHEVROLET, brand new licrht delivery: speedometer, starter, water pump, oil pump. Alemite. demountable rims: $400; easy terms. STONE-CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E, Wash. SI AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York 8t Main 4446. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAY. 519 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 6389. 32 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS EBACK & GENTRY AUTO RE-FINISHING 532 N. CAPITOL. RI 2750 DOUBLE SEAL PISTON RINGS Put pep. pick-up and power in your motor and save <ras and oil: demonstration convinces. 306 N, Capitol. Ma. 3846. VULCANIZING top repairing anu rebuilding complete line of cord rrea in • look. KENTUCKY AVE VULCANIZING CO. 36 K~?. Ave USED CARS bougni ana sold I GOLD BURG 522 N I'apitol 33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES BICYCLE, boy’o standard size. 2951 Shriver Ave. Harrison 4560-J. GOOD oicyciet) anu up. urea $2 and up. 940 Massachusetts Ave 37 MONEY TO LOAN NEED MONEY t Quickly, confidentially, and oualneaa like dealings 1s a pan ol the service we give you LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141V2 E. Washington St.. MA in LI ncoin 1 184. Cash in 24 Hours or sooner if needed Personal Loans up to S3OO at the legal interest rate on easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 N. Delaware. Lin 5050. MONEY to loan on automobiles. Bring your title with you lor prompt sertice. 203 Kresge Bldg. Riley 2307. QUICK loan on automobiles. 542 N. Meridian St. Room 9. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Follow Our Ad. FIDELITY LOAN CO. Personal Property mans AMERICAN LOAN CO. 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. 3D LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS BELONGING TO THE STATE OF INDIANA. IN ST. JOSEPH AND LA PORTE COUNTIES. INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the State Auditor, signed by more than live resident freeholders and voters of St. Joseph and La Porte Counties. Indiana, asking that certain swamp lands belonging to the State of Indiana and lying within the meanders of the Kankakee River in Townships Thir-ty-five 135) and Thirty-six (36). norm ranges one (1) and two (2) west of the sscorid Principal Meridian in St. Joseph and La Porte Counties, Indiana, be offered for sale in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, authorizing the sale and conveyance of lands belonging to the State, approved March 9. 1889, and the amendment of Section (our thereol, approved by the Governor of the State. March 2. 1923. Ae'.ing upon said petition as required by law and the Act authorizing the sale, for the purpose of paying the ditch assessments against said lands belonging to the State, the Auditor of State will offer the lands described therein for sale at public sale, at the time and place hereinafter stated, and upon the following conditions, as required by the law. to-wit: He will at such time and place offer said lands in each section lor sale to the highest bidder for cash, first offering the same for sale as a whole. If no cash bid is received for the appraised value of said lands so offered he will then offer the same for Bale in parcels. If no cash bid for the appraised value of said lands is received when the same are so offered for sale as a whole or in parcels, the State Auditor will immediately re-offer said lands for sale on a credit of not to exceed three years, payable in equal annual installments, with interest, payable annually in advance. 9nid lands have been platted and appraised as required by law, a description of the same and the appraisement thereof being *9 follows: Description: All that part of Bection twelve (12) in Township thirty-six (38) north of Range one (1) west of the second Principal Meridian commencing at a point .twenty-nine (29) chains and fifty (50('Ginks north of the southeast corner of said Section twelve (12). Thence along and on the meander lines of the left bank of the Kankakee River to a point where the same crosses the line of said Section twelve (12): at a point thirty-seven (37) chains from the southeast corner of said Section twelve (12). Thence west along said section line to a point thirty-two (32) chains and seventy-five (761 links east of the south•/est corner of Section twelve (12). Thence in a northeasterly direction along and on the meander lines ai the right bank; to a point on the east line of said Section twelve (12) fort.v-flve (45) chains and sixty (60) links south of the north east corner of said section. Thence south four (4) chains and ninety (00) links to the place of beginning, containing fiftynine (69) acres more or less. Appraised value $2,655. All that part of Section thirteen (13), Township thirty-six (36) north of Range one (1) west, commencing at a point thir-ty-seven 137) chains west of the northeast corner of said section. Thence in a southwesterly' direction along and on the meander lines of the left bank of the Kankakee River, to a point where said meander line crosses the wegt line. Thence north along the west line of said Section thirteen (13) to a point where the same crosses the meander line on the right bank of the Kankakee River. Thence along on the meander lines of the right bank in a northeasterly direction to a point where tiie same crosses the north line of said Section thirteen (13). thirty-two (32) chains and seventy-five (76) links east of the northwest corner of said Section. Thence east along said north line to the place of beginning, containing 57.83 acres. Appraised value. $2,602.35. All that part of Section twelve (12), Township thirty-five (35) north. Range two (2) west of the second Principal Meridian laying south of Lots 1. 2 and 3 in said section, containing 14.80 acres more or less. Appraised value. $269.06. All that part of Section thirteen (13). Township thirty-five (35) north. Range two (2) west of second Principal Meridian. commencing at the northeast comer of said section. Thence west on the section line to the northeast corner of Lot No. 5. Thence in a southwesterly direction along meander lines of the right bank of the Kankakee River to a point on the west line of said section thirty-three (33) chains south of the northwest corner of laid section. Thence south on the west line of said section to the left meander line at a point twenty-eight (28) chains forth of the southwest corner of said Section thirteen (13). Thence in a northeasterly direction along and on the mean-

UNEXPECTED DROP IN HOG MARKET

STOCK MARKET CLOSES LOWER; PROFIT TAKING Despite Drop, Market Displays Confident Tone. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks. 128.95, up .25 (new record high). Average price of twenty rails, 99.05, up .78. fin United Press NEW YORK, May 23.—Week-end surveys of conditions iri mercantile lines stressed the favorable comparison current business was making with conditions with a year ago when the recessions were continu ing. This situation lent additional strength to the belief that no duplication of last year’s pre-election dullness ; n commercial *nd industr al fields, will be experienced. This thought gave further encouragement to speculative sentiment and the whole market displayed a confident tone in the brief trading period which closed the week. But the aggressiveness on the side of the advance, so strongly in evidence all week, was Interfered with by heavy week-end profit taking However, recessions were for the most part held within the limits of such customary profit taking by those Who wished to be out of the market over the week-end and constructive operations went ahead in many sections of the list, particularly among fertilizer and paper shares in the industrial classification and in the standard investment issues among the rails. The market closed lower. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Saturday were $2,597.000. For the week clearings amounted to $17,336,000. Bank debits Saturday were $5,735,000. For the week debits were $3,581,000. r Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, May 23. —Foreign exchange closed steady. Demand sterling. $4.85 % : fronacs. .05) 1: lire .0403 % . on .0000%: Belgian, .500: marks.. 23.80: Holland. 40.19; Russia. 5.15: Hong Kong, .55; Shanghai, .74%: Yokohama, .42. New York Liberty Bonds —May 23 Cl ose. High. Low. Close, close. 3)49 10.13 101. 101 101. Ist 4V 4 S .. 102.8 102.8 102.8 2nd 4'4 s .. 101.12 101.10 101.11 101.10 3rd 4% . . 101.27 101.27 101.28 4th 4Vi s.. 102.19 102.18 102.18 1 02.17 New Gov... 106.15 106.8 106.8 106.14 New York Curb Market —May 23 — —Closing— Bid. Ask. Standard Oil. Ind 68 Vi 68 % Standard Oil. Kansas 28 28% Standard Oil, Ky 119 Vi 120 Standard Oil, Nebr 251 255 Standard Oil. New York. ... 44% 44% Standard Oil. Ohio 350 360 Imp. Oil 23% 34 V* Ind. Pipe Line 73 74 Int. Pete 27 Vi 27 ‘4 Ohio Oil 68 68% Prairie Oil and Gas 61 Vi 61% Prairie Pipe 120% 121 Penn. Mex. Oil 32 33 Vacuum . . . . ‘ 90 % 90 % Humble Oil 62% 63% Curtis Aero 20% 21% Conti. Oil 26% 26% Cities Service 188 190 Cities Service pfd 81 % 82 Cities Service Banker* .... 19 19% Creole 12 12 % Glenrock Oil 15 25, Gulf Oil 67% 67% New Mex. Land 8 % 9 Pennock 24 % 25 Salt Creek 27% 27% Sapulpa 1 7 Noble 11 11% Goodyear 29 % 29 % Stutz 7 % 8 Ford (Canada) 405 505 Midvale Cos 23% 24% Bordens 142 % 146 Dubiler Radio 15% 16 Royal Canadian 1% 1% Duz “A" 22% 23% Hazeltlne 16% 17% 39 LEGAL NOTICES 777 der lines 'of the left bang of the Kankakee River, to a point on the east lino of said Section thirteen (13) seventy-three (73) chains north of the southeast corner of said section. Thence north to the place of beginning, containing 303 65 acres more or less. Appraised value. $1,895.85 All that part of Section fourteen (14). Township thirty-five (35) north, Range two (2 i west of the second Principal Meridian commencing at a point of the southeast corner of said Section fourteen (14). Thence north on the east line of said Section fourteen (14) to a point where the same crosses the meander line on the right bank of the Kankakee River. Thence in a southwesterly direction along ano on the meander line to a point on the south line of said Section fourteen 04) fiftysix (66) chains and seven Ly-stx (76) links east of the southwes* rorner of said section. Thence east twent.v-two (sk chains and fifty (50) links to the place of beginning, containing 100.37 acres. Appraised value. $2,502.61. All that part of Section twenty-three (23), Township thirty-five (35) nopth. Range two (2) west of second Principal Meridian, commencing at the northeast corner of Section twenty-three (23). Thence west twenty-two (22) chains and fifty (50) links to a point on the meander lines of the right bank of the Kankakee River. Tbenee in a southwesterly direction along and on the south line of said Section twenty-three (23). Thence oast along the south line of Section twen-ty-three (23) to a point at the quarter section corner. Thence in a northeasterly direction along and on the meander lines of the left bank of the Kankakee River to the place of beginning, containing 273.69 acres. Appraised value, $6,348.82. All that part of Section thirty-four. Township thirty-five (35) north. Range two (2) west of second Principal Meridian commencing at a point fifteen (16) chains north of the southwest turner of said Section thirty-four (34). Thence in a northeasterly direction along and on the meander lines to a point on the north line of the south half of said Section thirty-four (34). Thence to a point on the meander line of the right bank of the Kankakee River. Thence in a southwesterly direction to a point on the west line of said Section thirty-four (34) thirteen (13) chains south of the quarter section corner on the west line of said section. Thence south to the place of beginning. containing 71.60 acres. Appraised value. $2,380.80. All that part of Section thirty-three (33). Township thirty-five (36) north. Range two (2) west of the second Principal Meridian, commencing at a point fifteen (16) chains north of the southeast corner of said section. Thence north ou the east section line to a point where the same crosses tha right meander lines. Thence along and in a southwesterly direction along and on the meander lines to a point on the south line of Section thirty-three (33). Thence east to a point on said section line nine (9) chains and eighty-four (84) links west of the southeast corner of said Section thirty-three (33). Thence in a northeasterly direction along and on the inenuder lines to the place of beginning, curtai ling 18.55 acres more or less. Appruiseu value. $190.50. All that part of Section tw4n*y-stx (26). Township thirty-five (36) north. Sange two (2) west of second Principal Meridian, commencing at the quarter section comer on the north line of said section. Thence west on the north line to a point where said line crosses the meander hue on the right bank of the Kankakee River. Thence along in a southwesterly direction along and on the meander lines to the quarter section corner on the west line of said section. Thence east to a point where said line crosses the meander line of the left bank of the Kankakee River. Thence in a northeasterly direction along and on the meander lines to the place of beginning. containing 96.44 acres more or ;8. Appraised value $3,300.60. Said lands will be oflered for at it the ofTiee of the Auditor of State. at Statehouse, at Indianapolis, at 12 o o< i: noon on the 28th day of May, 1925. No bid will be accepted for lese han the appraised value of said lands. The appraisement of the tame as above set forth, has been approved by a majority of the Commission, composed of the Governor of the State, the Auditor of State and the Treasurer of State, which Commission may also accept or reject any and all bids. LEWIS S BOWMAN, Indianapolis, Ind A i>ril tO 3O.° f 1 fill!** May 7. 16. 28. 1926.

New York Stocks (By Thomson * McKinnon ~

May 23 Railroads— _ Prey. Atchison ..121% 120% 120% 121, Allan Cst L .. ... ... B & O ... 78 77% 77% 77% Can Pacific 145% ... 145% 140% C & 0 ... 97 % ... 97 % 98 % Ci NW fey 58% 57% 68, 57% CRI ft P 47% 47% 47% 47% Del & Kud 142% 139% 142% 160% Del & Lac. 150% 149% 140% 139, E r ie 28% 28% 28% 28% Erie Ist pfd 39 •> 30 39 39% (,'& nt . 84 J* Ksk.l%B* ::: ,85 .85 NY NH & H 34 % 34 % 34 % 34 % Noth Pae. 08 ... 65% 65% Nor & Wp 132% 132 132 132% Pere Mara. 64% ... 04% 64% Penufc.v ... 44 % 43 % 44 44 % Reading ... 81 % 81% 81% 8f So Railway 92% 91% 92 92% So pacific 103% . .^ r 102 % 10.|^ It Paul pfd 13 % 12*i 13 Je 13% St LASW 48 % ... 4$ % 48 % St LS S r 82% 81% 82% 82% Union Pac 141% 140% 140% 141% Wabash ..39% 29 29% 29% Wabash pi 67% 07% 07% 67% Rubbers— Fisk Rubbr 16-% 16% 16% 16% Goodrich R 52 ... 62 51 % Goodyr of. 97 % ... 97 % 97 % Kelly-Spgfld 17% 17% 17% 17 U 8 Rubber 45% 48% 46% 45% Equipments— A C and F 108 ... 108 108% Am Stl Fdy 48 % ... 48 % 49 Ain Loco .123% 123% 123% 124% Bald Loco llS’* 114% 116% 115% Gen Elec.. 284 ... 281% 281% Lima L0c0... ... ... 64 % Pullman ..142% 143 143 142% Ry Stl Spg 129% West Abk. .. ... ... 101 Westh Elec 72% 71% 72 72 Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 41% 41% 41% Colorado F 39 % ... 39 39 % Crucible .. 71% 70% 71 71 Gulf States 85% 85 85% 86 P R C * I 42% 41 Vi 42% 43 R Iron A S 48 47 Vs 48 47% Sloss-Sheff.. 88 ... 88 89 U S Steel 119% 118% 118% 119% Motor*— Am Botch 31% Chandler M 35 34% 39% 35% Dodge 70 % ... 70 % 76 % Gen Mot.. 77 V, 76% 77% 77 Mack Mot 182% 178% 180 )8l M M (A) 112 M M (B> 95% 94% 94% 95% Moon Mot. 26 % ... 28 ... Studebaker. 46% 45% 46 45% Stromberg. ... ... ... 72 % Stewart-W. ... ... ... 69% Timken ..41% ... 40% 41% Willys-Over 22% ... 22% 22% Minings— Dome Min ... ... ... 13 % Gt No Ore 28% 28 % 28% 28% r nt Nickel. 29 28% 29 28% ”ex G& 9 109% 109 109% 109% Coppers— Am Smelt 100% 99% 99% 100% Anaconda . 38% 38% 38% 38% Inspiration 24% 24% 24% 24 Kenneeott... 51 50% 51 50% Utah Cop ... -.. ... 90 U S Smelt 36% o>! CaJ Petrol. 29% ... 29% 29% Coe*!en .. 32% 31% 32 81% Houston Oil 70% ... 70 70 Marland Oil 44% 43% 44 43% P-A Pete.. 80 79% 79% 79% P-A P (B) 81% 80% 80% 81% Pacific 011 59% 59% 69% 59 % Phillips P.. 43% 43 43% 43Vs Pure Oil.. 29% 29% 29% 29 Royal Dut 62% ... 52% 52% S Oil of C 59 K 59% 59 % 00 8 Oil of NJ 44% 44 % 44% 44% Sinclair .. 21% 21% 21% >l% Texas Cos.. 48% 48 48% 48% Tr Con Oil 5 % 5 % 5 % 5 % Industrials— Allied Ch.. 91 ... 90% 90% Adv Rum. 10% 16 % 10% AllifihChal. 81 80% 80% 81 Am Can .193% 191% 191% 192% AHandLpld. 72 .... 72 Am T e. . . 108 108 107% Am W nl. 3** 38 % 39 38% Cent Lea.. 18% 18% Coca Cola 113 111% 112 113 % Produce Markets Fresh Eggs (jobbing, general run delivered in Indianapolis:—Dozen, loss ott 28c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 24 @ 25c; gpruigers. 21c; roosters. Hit 13c; ducks. 134j14c; geese. 12®114c, young turkeys 2tT®i3oc: old turkeys 22 @2sc; squabs. $4.50 dozen. Butterfat— Local Jobbers repayinr. 43c 1 lb. for butterfat; creamery butter (wholesale selling prices)’ 44c. Packing stock butter. 19c. CLEVELAND May 23.—Fowls. 27 @ 28c: Leghorns and light stock. 24(0 25e; roosters. 15@16c: ducks. 25fi28c; broilers. 40® 45c; light broilers. 33® 35c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 4V%®45%0: extra firsts. 42 % @4.1 'jc; firsts. 41 @ 48c: packing stock. 24 & 25c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 34c: extra firsts. 33c: Ohio firsts. 32c: western firsts. 310. Potatoes —New York. $1.85® 1.90 per 150-pound s.acks: Florida new rose No. 1. $0.50 a barrel; Alabama. *3 per 100-pound sack; Maine. $2.15® 3.25. Chicago Stocks —My 23 Open. High. Low. Close. Arm nfd 111 88% ... .., ... Cont Motors 10% 10% 10% 10% Cm Edison 136 ... ... ... Nat Lea new 4 % ... ... ... Lib Me new 0 % ... ... ... Mont Kard 53 % ... ..." ... Real Silk .. 55 45 55% 54% Reo Motors 18% 19% 18% 19% Swift &Cos 110% 111 110% 111 Swift Inti.. 25% 20 25% 20 Stew Warn 69 09 68% 68% Un Carbide. 69% 69% 69% 69% Wahl 13% 13% 13% 13% Wrigley . . 62 % 52 % 52 % 62 % Yellow Taxi 47 48% 47 48% 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. The taxpayes of the Park District of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, are hereby notified that the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis has by resolution determined that it ia necessary to issue and sell bonds of said Park District of the City of Indianapolis in the sum of Twenty-eight Thousand ($28.0001 Dollars, which should be issued for the Surpose of paying for the building of a ,einforced Concrete Bridge under Improvement Resolution No, 6. 1925. for park and boulevard purposes of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, particularly described In the following resolution of this Board, to-wit: Improvement Resolution No. 6. 1926. and all other expenses Incident to said acquisition and the sale of said bonds. That said bonds shall be twenty-eight (28) in number of One Thousand (SI,OOOI Dollars each. One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars of which shall be payable each year for twenty-eight (28i years, and becring Interest not to exceed five (5%) per annum payable semi-annually. Unless objection is made by the taxpayers of the Park District in the manner prescribed by law. the said Board of Park Commissioners and the City Controller of Indianapolis will, pursuant to said determination and order, proceed to cause said bonds in said amount to be issued and sold for the purpose herein set forth. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. EMSLEY W. JOHNSON. A. M. MAGUIRE. FRANK P. MANLY. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis Indiana. May 16 and 23. 1925. NofiCE to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Normal School at 2:00 p. m.. June 4, 1926, at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Capitol Building. Indianapolis. Indiana, for the paving of certain established roadways on the campus of thft Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Division. Muncie, Indiana Bids must be m)de on Form No. 80 prescribed by the Slate Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by certified check equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Detailed plans and specifications will be on file in the office of the President of the Eastern Division of the Indiana State Normal School. Muncie. Indiana, and aduitlonal plans and specifications for individual use of the bidder may be secured from H Lester Janney. County Surveyor and Engineer. Muncie, Indiana. Bids will be made for the completion of said improvement in strict accoi dance with such plans and specifications. Approximates on the quantities required, including 50 tons of crushed stone to be used in tho preparation of the foundation and 0.950 square yards of asphaltic concrete pavement, unit prices per ton of crushed stone and per square yard of pavement surface shall Le submitted. Total estimated cost of such improvement is $11,000.00. BOARL OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL By HELEN C. BENBRIDGE. Secretary May 16. 23. 30. 1925. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice it hereby given that Mt. Lebanon Missionary Baptist Church has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, a petition asking permission to use the- lot at the northwest corner of Twenty-Fifth and Sangster Sts for a church building. A public hearing will be held by said Board in Room 104 City Hall. Tuesday. June 2, 1025. at 3 p. m.. at which tin.e all interested persons will be. heard with reference to matters set out in said pe titlon. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. TOM L. DILLON, President. R A. lAENIBCH, Secretary. May 23. 26. 26. 27. 28. 29. 1925.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Congoleum. 27% 27 27% 27 Cont. Can. 60% 00 06 00% Davi Chem. 41 % 4040% 41 Fam Play. 100% 106 106% 106% Gen Asph. . 56 % 55 % 50 >7 Inter caper 72% 07 % 72% 69 Int Har. . . 109 % 108% 109 May Stor. .123% 129% 123% 117% M and W.. 53 £ 53 53% 53% Owen Bot. 49 47% 48 V 48% Itaqio .... 56 % 55 % 50 % 65 % Sears Roe .171% m% 171% 172% U3CI Pipe. 154 163 154 155 IJ S I Alch. 91% 39% 00% 90% Woolworth 128 127% 127 % 127% Utilities— A T and T. 138 % 138% 138% 138% Con Gas . . 89 % 86 % 80 86 % Col Gas. . 07% 07% 07% 07% People s G. 110 .... 116 West Un. . .133% 132% 133% 133 Shipping— Am 1 C. .. 30% 36 36% 30 A 8 and C. 0 .... 9 10 Atl Gulf.. 45 44% 44% 45% 1M M pfd. 38%, 38 % 38% 38 V* Foods— Am Sug... 62% 62% 62% 62% Am Bl Sug . 39 % .... 39 % 39 Austin Nieh 26% ... 25% .... Corn Prod. 34% 31% 31% 34% C C S pfd. 50% .... 50% 51 Cub-Am Sug 23% 29% 29% 29% Punta Ale. 40% 40% 40% n% Wil and Q. 0% .... 0% 6% Tobacco*— Am-Sum. 8 % Am Tob Cos 90% 95% 98% 95 /, Gen Ctg 88 Tob Prod B 81% 79% 87 % 79% Unit Cig S. 70 09% 09% GRAINS FINISH WEEKHIGHER Crop News Helps Wheat Trade. Bu t nited Press CHICAGO, May 23.—Grain futures finished the week with substantial gains on the Chicago board of trade today. Crop news was the bullish incentive in the wheat trade. Late in the session came advices from the Canadian northwest telling of low temperatures with freezes and light snows in some sections, that turned a dull market into an active one. Shorts rushed to cover and longs strengthened their holdings. Corn gathered most of its strength from wheat. There was no active buying, but selling dwindled. Buying late was in the way of short covering. Talk of export failed to stir up the oats trade and prices closed showing only a fractional gain in sympathy with other grains. Provisions rallied and recovered some losses with grains. Chicago Grain Table —May 23WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. < 4 oe. May 1.07% 1.70% 1.07 1.70 1.08% July 1.55% 1.56% 1.54% 1.50% 1.55% Sent 1.47% 1.49% 1.40% 1 49 % 1.47% CORN— May 1.13% 1.14% 1.13% 1.14% 1.13% July 1.15% 1.10% 1.14% 1 16% 1.15% Sept 1.14% 1.15% 1.13% 1.15 1.14 OATS M.y. .45 .46% .44% .45% .45 July. .45 .45 fs 45 .45% .45% Sent. .44% .45% .44% .45% .44% LARD— May 15.75 16.77 15.69 15.75 15.87 RIBS — May nominal 17.45 17.35 Y'fi May 1.14% 1.17% 1.14% 1.17% 1.16 July 1.12% 1.14% 1.11 1.14% 1.12 CHICAGO. May 23. —Primary receipt*: Wheat. 874.000, against 553.000; corn. 053.000, against 480.000: oats 509.000. against 400,000. Shipments. Wheat 787,000 against 030.000: corn, 430.000. against 018,000; oats. 875.000, against 823.000. CHICAGO, May 23.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 125: corn. 174: oats, 90; rye. 10. Cash Grain Saturday s receipts. 73 cars. Prices quoted 41 %c f. o. h. basis to New York nay on track Indianapolis. Bids lor grain al the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red. $1.82® 1.85; No. 2 hard. $1.63® 1.68. C*rn—Firm; No. 3 white, sl.oß® 1.09%; No. 4 white. sl.oo® 1.08; No 3 yellow. SI.OB V*® 1 11) No. 4 yellow. $1.07 % ® 1.08 % : No. 3 mixed, sl.oo® 1.08: No. 4 mixed, $1.04® 1.07 Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 43% ®4sc; No. 3 white. 42®43%c. Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy. $15.50® 10: No. 1 lig it clover mixed. $14.50® 10. No l clover mixed. sl4® 14.50; No. 1 clover hay. $13.50® 14. —lnspections Wheat —No. 1 red. 2 cars: No. 3 red. 2 cars; No. 1 mixed. 3 cars. Total. 7 cars. Corn—No. 1 white. 4 cars: No. 2 white. 7 cars: No. 3 white. 2 cars; No. 4 white. I car: No. 0 white. 2 cars: No.. 2 yellow. 18 cars: No. 3 yellow. 7 cars: .so. 3 yellow. 2 cars; No. 0 yellow. 1 car; No. 1 mixed. 1 car: No. 2 mixed, 3 cars: No. 3 mixed. 2 cars. Total. 50 cars. Oats—No 2 white. 5 cars; No. 3 white. 10 cars: No. 4 white. 1 car. Total. 10 cars. CHICAGO. Mj 23—Wheat—No. 2 hard. SI .68 % ffl 1.69 % : No. 3 hard. $1.04%. orn—No. 1 yellow, $1.10%. No. 2 sl.lO a 1.17% : No. 3. sl.ll % 01.15 % ; No. 4. #1.10% ® 1.13% ; No. 5. $1.09: No. 0. $1.05® 1.05%: No. 2 mixed. $1.13%: No. 3. $1.11%: No. 5. $1.08%: No. 2 white. $1.14 % @ 1.15 • No. 3. $1.13® 1.13% . No. 4 $1.09%: No. 5. $1.09. Oats—No. 3 white. 44®46c: No. 4. 43044 %c; standards, 41 %c. Rye—No. 4. sl.lO. Timothy—ss.7s® 0.75. Clover—sl 7 @25. Raw Sugar Prices —May 23 Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. January .... 292 2.88 2.91 2.88 March 2.95 2.91 2.95 2.92 May ... ... 2 ill) July 2.73 2 70 2 73 2.09 September.... 2.88 2.84 2.88 2.84 December ... 2.92 2.38 292 2.88 39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. May 15. 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board ol Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, until 2 o'clock p. m.. on Monday. June 1. 1925. for the following described public improvement, in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 12492. May 6, 1025. MARKET STREET From a point 135 ft. east of east property line of Noble Street. To a point 300 ft. east of east property lii.’- ot Noble Street. 1 avtng on account of track elevation.. B.- grading and paving the roadway with 5-lnch asphalt: and 3-Inch vertical fibre brick gutters on a 1-inch niorta* cushion, laid on a 6-inch gravel Concrete foundation, from curb line to curb line, to a uniform width of 27 ft.; curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone, Berea Sandstone. Granite or 0x24inch Concrete curb; ■„ ..ding and paving the walks with cement, placed next to the curb ilne. to the widths gs shown on plan: constructing 1 catcVi-basin including inlet top: providing 1 new iron inlet: ana 'aying 40 lln. ft. of 12-inch drain pipe with connections made to inlet, catch basin and concrete box of Pogues Run drain. Also extendirg all water, gaa. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. AH to be as shown on plan and as specified. The cost of the improvement herein provided for shall be paid bv the City of In dlanapolis from the "Track Elevation Fund.” Be it further resolved, that bids be ad vertised for. to be received up to 2 o'clock p. m„ Monday. June 1. IC iii. All work done in maklny of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the general and detail plaps. profiles, drawing-) an dspeclfieat'ons which are on file and i§ny be seen in the office of said Board of Bublic Works of the City of Indianapolis The Board of Public Workii reserve the eight to reject any or all bids CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J SPENCER Board of Public Works. City of Indiauapolis. MV 16. 25. 1925.

Prices From 40 to 50 Cents Lower —Top, $12.75. Hog Price* Day by Day * May Bulk. Tod. Receipts 15. 11 85 11 90 5.50.1 16. 12.50 12.50 1.600 18. 12.75® 12.85 12.85 3 000 19 12.85 12.90 9.000 40. 12.25 12.50 9.500 21. 12.65 12 75 5.000 22. 12.90® 13.00 13.10 6.000 23. 12.40® 12.70 12.75 8.500 A heavy run of reeelifs estimated at 8,500 caused an unexpected drop in the hofc market today, ranging from 40 to 50 cents. The supply far exceeded the demand and business was quiet after the first round. Buying was mostly by outside interests. Heavy porkers ranged from $12.30 ® 12.40: mediums. $12.40® 1 2 .:,(); lights, $12.60® 12.70, and light lights from $12.60® 12.70. Most of the business was transacted at $12.40®) 12.70, with a few fancy light hogs briging $12.75. Pigs were- also lower, ranging from [email protected]. Smooth packing sows brought [email protected], and roughs were quoted at $10.75® 11. The tone in the cattle division was quiet on a light run of receipts. Business was practically at a standstill shortly after the opening. Prices remained steady at their previous close. The 30C- receipts was lacking of choice stock. Medium, plain and choice steers continued at their range of s7@ 11.50. Cows sold at a spread of $4.50@8, while heifers ranged from $5.50@11. Canners. cutters, butcher, bologna bulls also hel 1 steady. Calf prices fell off 5o cents, affecting only choice Hock, bringing the top down to $10.50. The bulk of business was transacted at s7® 10. Receipts were estimated at 400. The tone in the market was weak. Lack so sufficient shipping orders was noticeable, together with a falling off of business from local interests. The sheep and lamb trade was steady and quiet due to lack of livestock. Receipts were estimated at sixty-four head. ~ —Hos— Heavies $12.30® 12.40 Mediums 12 40® 12.50 Lifht hoxs 12.50® 12.70 Smooth sow* 11.25® 11.50 Rough sows 10.75® 11.00 Firs 12 00® 12.50 Stars 9.00 @ll.OO —Cattle— Prim# corn-fed steers 1.300 lbs $lO 60® 11.00 Good to choice. 1.300 lbs... 9 [email protected] Good to choice 1.150 to „ 1.203 lb* 10.004* 11.00 Good jo choice. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 10 60 M 11.00 Prime yearlings 10.50a11.50 Common to choice cow*... 4.50@ 8.50 Cutteors 3.50% 4 50 Conners 2.50® 3.25 Good to choice heifers 9 00 11.00 Good to choice Bu bulls. ... 5 00® 7.5 j _ —Calves— Fancy veals $10.50 Good veals 10.00 Medium calves 6.00a 9.00 Common calves 6-00a 7.00 heavy calves 5.00@ 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Good to ehotce $14.000 10.00 Wool lambs 12.00a 13.50 Sheep 3.00@ 6.50 Other Live Stock * CHICAGO! May 23.—Hogs—--5.000: nmrke 5® 15c off; wiirnty buteners ihow minimum decline: tip, $12.80: hulk. $12.10® 12.50; heavyweights, $12.20® 12.40; mediumweights $12.26® 12.70; lightweights. $12.2541 12 80; light lights. sll.B>@ 12.75 heavy packing smooth. $11.15® 11.00: packing sows rough, $10.70 U 11.10: slaughter olgs. $11.50® 12.50. Cattle—Receipts 600; market: compared last week: better grades fed steers 10® 15c up: others weak. 25c lower: well finished yea ling, anil medlumwelghts comparatively scare; extreme top long yenrtngs. $11.50; mediumweighl*. $11.40: heavies, $11: load lot common and medium grades increasing: trans-Missouri run heavy steers dwindling: fat cows 50c off; cannirs ateai.y weak; cutters weak. He off. comparatively litte change in better grade light heifer*, lower grades 25e; bull* steady, weak; vealers uneven, stiady. 25 off; Stockers and feeder trade sluggish 26® 40c off: weeks prices: ted steers, $9010.85; fat cows. $.->.5007.50; hellers. $7 000 9.50; canners and cutters. $3.2504.40: veal calves, $9 is 10.25; Stockers and feeders. s6® 7.25. Sheep— Receipts. 1.000: for week 23.000 direct; 154 double decks from feeding stations: compared week ago: fat lambs weak, 25c off; other classes steady: California springers, $15.85: natives, $15.75; old crop wonted lambs. $14.90; culls. sl3; California fat almbs. $13.50: bulk prices: fat lambs sl2@ 12.80: California springers, $15.2.5 015.85: native springers. $14.500 15.50; fat ewes. s7®B.2f. CINCINNATI. May 28—Cattle —Receipts. 300: market weak: shipping steeers. good to cl oice, s9® i 0.75 Calves—Receipts: barket steady good to choice. $9 (ii 10 Hogs—Receipts, 1.M0II; market 16® 26c ower; good to choice picker* and butchers. $12.75® 12 80. Sheep—Receipt* 2.800; market steady good to choice. $5.50® 7.50 Lambs —Receipts: market slow; good to choice. $15.50® 16. CLEVELAND. May 23.—HofS —Re cetpts, 500: market, steady: Yorkers. $13.25; mixed. $13.25: mediums, $13.25: pigs, $13.25; roughs. $10.75: stags. $0.75. Cattle—Receipts. 200; market slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500: market. 50c off top. $12.50. Calves —Receipts, 3(H): market, steady; top, sll. TOLEDO. May 23.—Hog*—Receipt*. 300: market steady. * 10® 15c lower: heavies. $12.50® 12.75; mediums. sl2 75 ®l3: Yorkers. $12.75® 13: good pigs. t 12.75 @l3. Calves—Ylsrket steady, heeu and lambs —Market steady. New York Cotton Futures —May 23 Open. High. Low. Close. January ... 22.10 2..41 22.08 22.41 March 22,29 22.70 22.29 22.70 July 22.90 23.20 22.84 23.20 October . . 22.30- 22 70 22.27 22.70 December . . 22.48 22.81 22.43 22.81 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —May 23 High. Low. Close. January CJ.43 22.07 22.43 July 2305 23.32 23.65 October 22.32 21.95 22.43 Deaths Garrett Terhune. 73. 1539 E. 35th, arterio sclerosis. Maye K. Young, 57. Deaconess Hospital. nephritis. Albert T. Killinger. 58. 2031 Boulevard PL. cerebral apoplexy Wilhelm Aidag. 04. St. Vincent Hospital. diabetes. Sale Foxall. 58. 2029 College, cerebral hemorrhage. James Albert Dawson. 5 days. 952 Concord. hypertrophied thyroid obstruction. Harriet Bartholemew. 74. Central Indiana Hospital, anemia. Sarah E. Ramsey, 58. Methodist Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. AFFIDAVITS ARE FILED Claude M. Worley, special county investigator, today filed seventeen affidavits in Criminal Court in which fourteen persons were charged wtih vehicle taking, grand larceny and unlawful possession. Those named are: Jesse R. Clark, Carl Bricker, Marrietta Baker. Clarence Ballard, Roscoe Hark. Ernest £ole, Earl J. Lockhart, Joseph Bollard, Cleo McConnell. Clarence Davidson, Edward A. Pritchett, Andrew Smith, Lester Shue and Johr Tangley. IT’S UP TO INDIANAPOLIS Success of the drive for $1,500,000 for Indiana Methodist Hospitals depends on Indianapolis contributions, Arthur V. Brown, chairman of trustees, declared. Final efforts will be made by workers the first three days next week. Drive closed Wednesday midnight. Indianapolis, which w’il receive the large portion of the fund, so far has contributed only about $200,000. Subscriptions In the tSate total about $1,000,000, it ia said.

23 ARRAIGNED IN 11. S. COURT ADMIT GUILT Total of Fourteen Years and $1,700 in Fines Meted Out. Fourteen years and $1,700 in sentences and fines were meted out to Twenty-three persons who pleaded guilty on arraignnyent in F'ederal Court today before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Fifty-three were arraigned, twenty-seven of whom cere Indianapolis persons. Thirty pleaded not guilty. William Donahue, 15 N. West St.; Mrs. Irene M. Norton, 443 W. South St., and Dolph Stoub of Indianapolis each pleaded guilty to conspiracy to forge perscriptions for narcotics and were each sentenced to a year and a day at Leavenworth, Kans., penitentiary. Druggist Sentenced • Clendes E. Simmond, Muncie. Ind., dentist, pleaded guilty to transportation, sale and possession of narcotics, and was given eighteen months and a fine of S2OO. Dr. Harry R. Splckerman of Muncie pleaded not guilty to a similar charge. Alleged members of the “thousand gallon a w’eek” liquor ring pleaded not guilty to conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. They were Eddie Monfort. 5214 Broadway; Kathryn West, Marshall Rowe, Herbert Breedlove and J. M. Quigley, all of 311% E. Walnut St., and William Crews, 429 E.* Morris St. Others Sentenced Others sentenced and their charges were R. W. Kent of Cleveland, Ohio, white slavery, three years; James W. Longmire, Indianapolis, narcotic law violation, a year and a day; Robert C. Miles, 167 Geleendorf St., a year and a day, sale of narcoties; George C. Feaster of Indianapolis, illegal sale of narcotics, fifteen months. Herman A. Gladish, 828 Ft. Wayne Ave., druggist, and his clerk E. D. Hines. pleaded not guilty to illegal sale of paregoric. E. M. Rowson, druggist of Muncie, who pleaded guilty to the same offense, was given a fine of S3OO and ninety days. POLICE ARREST 35 MOTORISTS Drivers, Seeking Relief From Heat, Caught. Thirty-two motorists, many •of whom had fled to country roads for | relief from the heat, were arrested by State police on roads near Indianapolis Friday night. Eighteen of the arrests were on speeding charges. F'ourteen were charged with violating some form of the auto laws pretaining to titles, lights and mufflers. City police also arrested three. They were: H. A. Hoover. 21, of 3650 N. Capitol Ave., charged with speeding and failure to stop at Meridian St., and reckless driving; Orman Reed, 32, of 1606 E. Ohio St., and W. B. Chatman. 36, of 1136 F’airlield Ave., charged with speeding, and Harrison Collins, 36. of 612 Spring St., charged with violating laws of the road. Eleven of the drivers arrested by State police in city court today were fined a total of $205 and costs on charges of failure to observe the new light law. running with open muffler and without muffler*. HUNDREDS DIE IN JAP QUAKE (Continued From Page 1) black cloud still spiralled up from the health resort. There is a chnnri that many hotel guests at the hot springs perished, for it is known that there was heavy registration at the week-end and that the whereabouts of many are still unknown. Rescue trains are rushing to the affected area. Traffic along the Japan sea region is paralyzed. Two hundred homes and the rn'lway station at Toyooka are reported demol.shed. Messages here report fires adding to the terror at seven points. Kumihama, a town in the perfecture of Kyoto, was almost entirely destroyed. Clocks stopped at 11:10 a. m., and people rushed into the streets as the tremors started. RED CROSS ACTIVE U. S. Relief Agency Considers Immediate Means of .Aid. Bm United Press WASHINGTON. May 23.—The American Red Cross which raised $10,000,000 in this country for victims of the Japanese earthquake of 1923 will extend similar relief of the present stricken area of Japan if early reports of the magnitude of the disaster prove true. Red Cross officials here, when informed of the quake by the United Press, went into immediate session to consider relief measures. As soon as official reports are received. President Coolidge, as president of the Red Cross, is expected to cable a message of sympathy and offer concrete assistance. TRAIN CAUGHT IN TUNNEL Believed Entombed When "Missing” Report Is Brought in. Bu United Press LONDON, May 23.—A Tokio dispatch to the Evening News reported that a train near Toyooka, the earthquake-hit Japanese town, is missing and believed entombed in the collapsed Ashiya tunnel. A train near Genbudo was overturned, while the shafts of the big Ekuno silver mine caved in, said the message.

EDUCATOR IS HONORED William O. Thompson of Ohio Retires as President Emeritus. Bit United Press COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 23.—President William O. Thompson of Ohio State University, will retire from active service Novj 6, this year, and become president-emeritus for life at his present salary of SIO,OOO a year. After accepting Dr. Thompson's resignation today, the board, of trustees voted to make him presidentemeritus. Dr. Thompson will relinquish his title of president on his seventieth birthday anniversary. No steps have been taken toward naming ills successor. . TRACTION LINE VALUATION CUT Tax Board Grants Plea of Two Companies.^ Reductions of approximately 36 per cent in the 1925 tax valuation of the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company and the Union Traction Company were allowed today by the State tax board. The board has been making a study of the financial straits experienced by interurbans, due to growth of motor bus and truck compe’.ition. With electric interurban valuations for the entire State mounting to $54,037,467 iri 1924, the board heard a concerted plea for reductions this year. Total valuations for 1925 were placed today at $42,455,892, a 21 per cent reduction. Valuation of the T. H. I. & E., which in 1924 stood at $8,181,775, was cut to $5,224,870 for 1925, and the $7,548,391 valuation of the Union Traction in 1924 was reduced to $4,719,686. CEREMONY AT SEWAGE PLANT Famous German Engineer to Preside at Opening. With the turning of a switch by Dr. Karl Inhoff of Essen, Germany, of world wide reputation as an engineer, the $3,000,000 sewage disposal plant on the Sellers farm was formally opened today. Officials attending the ceremonies included C. H. Hurd, engineer who designed the plant, members of the board of sanitary commissioners and engineers from many parts of the State. The plant will be in operation corp tinuously after today. It is considered one of the finest examples of engineering in the country. The project includes an interceptor sewer about two miles long from West St. to the plant, running under White River about 1,000 feet. Construction of the system was started four years ago. Plant will produce between 60.000 and 80,000 pounds of fertilizer daily according to Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer. BANDITS LOOT INDIANA BANK (Continued From Page 1) revolver in his face and forced him hack into the building. Three or four other men who appeared on the street were forced to sit down on the curbing while one of the bandits kept them covered until tin? gang fled. Opens Up Tliroille Taylor threw the throttle of his engine wide open after he had been shot at and drove to the home of Harry Hillis, cashier of the bank, and gave the alarm. Hillis trjed to call the sheriff at Plymouth but found that the wires at the telephone exchange were cut. Taylor went on to the Pennsylvania Railroaad station and James Lucas, night agent, spread word of the robbery over the railroad wires. Sheriffs of Kosciusko anil Marshall counties were notified immediately and organized a search for the bandits. Entered at 1 a. in. The men entered the bank shortly after 1 a. m. and spent nearly an hour blowing and looting the safe. In their flight they left behind a large quantity of nitroglycerin and the railroad Iron used in battering the hank door open. The men left the bank on foot, and It was believed they had left their auto on the eastern outskirts of the town. Spindler was standing on a corner a block from the bank when the bandits seized him. “Hands up.” said one of the bandits, shoving a revolver in his face. Spindler threw up his hands and his revolver was taken away. Wired Wrists The bandits wrapped wire around his wrists and took him to the bank. "Brother, we are ten," said the chief of the gang to Spindler as he inserted the first charge in a hole drilled in the safe door. "We came to rob this safe and, believe me, we are going to do it*” After four charges had failed to open the bAnk safe, the bandits inserted another charge, one of them remarking: J “This one will get it.” The fifth blast practically wrecked the safe. Local Men Take Case Harry C. Webster of the Indiana Bankers Protective Association was Informed of the robbery early today and immediately dispatched operatives to the scene for an investigation. Webster said the wire carried no details. Marriage Licenses Lloyd B. Gladaon. 23. R. R. C. Box 118: France* D. Friddle. 19. 704 N. Capitol wrapper. William W. Bauerm-ister, 22. 433 N. Alabama, painter: Dona M Procter, 21. 2034 Cornell, Edwin S. Whitaker. 29. 5200 E. Michigan: Julia M. Ade. 22. 3118 Kenwood. Georze L. Kneeh. 19, 2001 Ruckel. pine fitter: Lou O. Bulat, it 307 E Varmoot.

ALLEGED GERM JURY FIXER IS HELD ON BOND Politician Denies Tampering —Admits He Is Agent Defense. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Muy 23.—James C. Callan, local politician, charged with approaching a juror in behalf of the defense in the Shepherd “germ murder" trial, today was held under $2,500 bail pending further investigation. Both Callan and Phillip J. Barry, the prospective juror he Is alleged to have approuched, were placed on ' the stand in the court of Judge Thomas J. Lynch and questioned. Barry said that Callan accosted i him outside of the courtroom several days ago and asked him to be favorable to the defense. Callan entered an emphatic denial of the story. Callan said that he was doing general work for defense lawyers. Eager.to complete selection of a jury to try William D. Shepherd, former Indianapolis man, on charges that he killed his wealthy ward. Billy MoClintock, a Saturday session of court was held. The first four men acceptable to both State and defense were sworn In yesterday afternoon. The hunt for eight more was started Immediately. but the work will probably consume most of next week. A truck driver, a real estate salesman a florist and purchasing agent—these vere *he occupations of tho flrdt four jurors. LEGION READY FOR CAMPAIGN County Posts to Seek Members Next Week. Marion county poHts of the American Legion today were completing plans for the county membership campaign to be conducted next Monday througli Friday. An intensive house-to-house campaign will be held. Plans were under way for special mass meetings anad stunt nights. John A. Royso, chairman of the Seventh District organization of the legion, predicted success of the campaign. Statements by William t*. Evans, commander of Memorial Post. James A. Drain, National commander, and Russell Crevlston, National adjutant, emphasized the fact that the Legion stands for civic service in peace as well as for military service in war. BOARD TO GET PARKPROGRAM Director Wants Extra Number of Playgrounds. If members of the park hoard hearken to recommendations of Edward E. Mcßride, ctiy recreation director, there will he an increase in number of city playgrounds opened this summer. Thirty-three playgrounds, six swimming pools and two community houses are included in the program Mcßride will submit at next meeting of the park board Thursday. He also will propose names of 185 employes for the summer season. All playgrounds In operation last year are included in Mcßride's list, with addition of Christian Park. 'Riley Hospital for Children and School 70, which was discontinued in 1924. BUS CHANGE ASKED Bowman Would Route < ar* Over Thirty-Ninth St. On plea of members of the Par-, ent-Teachers' Association in the vicinity of School No. 43 and the community building at Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave., A. Smith Bow-, man. president of the People’s Motor Coach Company, agreed today to file a modified petition with the public service commission asking to reroute busses over Thirty Ninth St. instead of Fortieth. Routing of busses over Fortieth St. would endanger children attending kindergarten at the community building, Bowman was told. Tho change proposed by Bowman will affect the proposed Meridian St. and Kenwood avenue route, which the company Is asking permission to establish. FUNERAL ON MONDAY William H. Price Succumbs to * Year's Illness. William H. Price, 58, brother of J. W. Price, undertaker, will he buried Monday In Crown Hill Cemetery, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at Ragsdale and Price, funeral parlors, 1219 N. Alabama St. Mr. Price died Wednesday following Illness of more than a year. Before retiring he was receiver for Yomger Construction Company. He was a Mason. A son, Flederirk, another brother, J. G. Price, and sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, B. H. Price and E. H. Price, Atlanta, Ga., survive. ELECTION OPINION GIVEN State board of election commissioners today forwarded to Bloomington election officials an opinion that a special primary may be held early In June to name a candidate for an office on which a tie vote was cast.

Men’s Work J 1 PANTS 1 .*/ , *' c ' WhPi WuMpytoa Cr——• D*Uwmr*

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