Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1925 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12,1525

PORKERS STEADY AT $14.50 A CWT.

MOVEMENTS IRREGULAR IN • WALL STREET Leading Industrials Lose, but Average Is at New High Ground.

Average Stock Prices

price of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday. Auy. 12. was IF/7.P0. up .30. Average price of twenty rails for Wednesday, Aug:. 12. was 100 58. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 12.— Despite losses in United States Steel, Gen eral Motors and other leaders, the industrial average was in new high ground at Tuesday’s close due to the sharp advances in high-priced industrials. Movements In. the early dealings today continued irregular with a few of the market's leaders showing pronounced strength and the general list relatively sluggish. General Railway Signal spurted 5 points to 295 and General Electric was active around the best levels of the current upswing at 315%. On the other hand, U. S. Steel was off fractionally at 120% and Studebaker and General Motors both showed fractional losses at 46 and 92%, respectively. Price movements in the late mornJwtg were extremely confused. Oil which have been waterlogged by a heavy public offering, continued under pressure with Pan-American issues weak, the A stock reaching -a new low on the move at 61 Vi and the B at 61%. The motors were heavily sold, particularly Pierce Arrow common, which receded 1% to 28%. Coincident with the large offerings in these two groups, General Electric was bid Up to 320, a duplication of its record high, thus completely making up the deduction from the Electric Bond and Share Company distribution. Local Bank Clearings Bank cleaning's in Indianapolis banks for Aue 12 amounted to 53.152.000. Bank debts in Indianapolis banks for Aug. 13 amounted to $5,958,000.

Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The automobile industry moved with a degree of caution during the first quarter of this year, in order tp avoid the repetition of market congestion that occurred in 1924. Starting the second quarter, however, output and sales gained so rapidly, according to reports to Dun’s Review that the first half of the year closed with the volume of business Krom 10 to 30 per cent in excess of hat for the comparative period o* 1924. Demand for cars of the more standard grades has increased to such an extent that distributors are behind in their deliveries. Manufacturers of busses are operating at capacity, and in some instances, de- .- mand for this particular type of commercial vehicle is ahead of production. The used car trade is in better condition than for a long time. Prices of some passenger automobiles and light trucks have been reduced from 5 to 10 per cent. Accessories, which are sharing the distributive gains made by automobiles, are selling quite close to last year’s quotations. Tires are the notable exception, recent fluctuations in the raw rubber market having made prices higher.

Commission Row

Price to Retailer* Fruit# Appies—Fancy Transparent*. 40-pouna $175 @2 00; i noice Transparents, 40pound ba*ke„ [email protected]:fcy. Benoni, 40 pound basket. [email protected]: fey. Carson 40-pound baske,, $2.20: fancy Chenango. 40-pound basket, $2.00; fancy Wealthy 40-pound backet. [email protected]. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes—lndiana std. $2,26 0)3.60 flats. $1; Ariz. Honey Dew crt.. $2.50 Grapes—Ex. fancy Blue. $2.75; seedless orat., $2.00. Huckleberries—32-at. crt. SB. Lemons—California 300s. [email protected] Limes— Fey. imported oer 100 $2. Oranges—-Calitornia Valencies. $5.00® 8.50; Florida. $4.50 08.00. * Pears—Ex fey Bartlett box $3.00 (a .50. Peaches—s3.2s @3.50. Plums—s2.2s 0 2.50. Watermelons—For Ga. 75e. Vegetables Beans—H. G., bu.. 75c@$1.0C. Beets—Texas, bunched 25c: bu.. 81.26 C ibbage—Fancy H G.. per barrel. $3.5). Csrrots—Southern doz. 45e Cf.uliflower—California, $2.75. Corn—H. G., (loz.. 20c. Cucumbers—Southern, dozen, 60c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $8.00: H. li. leaf. 10-Jb. basket. Si.oo. Jlangoes—South, bu. $0.20. Onions —California yellows, $5.25: H. O yolio. bu. $2.75; Spanish, crt.. $2. Parsley—Dozen punches, odePea* —Fey. N. Y. Tel., bu. $2 @2.25. Potatoes—Ky cobbler* t-o ,->u @ .-> an llarly Ohios 150-lb. sack. $4.75: sweet. $8.50. Radishes —Mississippi, dozen. 40060 c Rhubarb —Fey. H. G., doz.. 35c. Spinach—H G. bu.. $1.15 Squash—White, $1.25 bu. Tomatoes—Basket. [email protected]. Turnips—Southern bu $1.50

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 30c loss off. Poultry—Hens, 21: Leghorns. 15c. springers,. 24c: Leghorns and blacks, 20c: young turkeys. 25c: old turkeys. 20o; cocks and stags. 10c; ducks. 10® 15c: geese. Be. Butter—Jobbers sellma prices lor cream ery butter, fresn prints. 45%@46Mc Cream—43 @ 44c a pound for but e.iai delivered at Indianapolis Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32 @ 40c; imported. 53 0 59c: New York brick 2C%e: Wisconsin limburger. 27% @ 28%c; Wisconsin Daisies. 2/%c: Long Horns. 27%@28%c: American loaf. 32c: Dimento loaf 34c- Swiss loaf 39c NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—Flour Dull and lower. Pork—Firm: mess, s4l. Lard —-Easier: Midwest. $8.1008.15. Sugar— Raw. 96 test. du‘y paid. 9%c- refined firm: granulated. [email protected]. Coffee Rjo No. 7. 20 %c: Santos No. 4. 23® 23%_c. Tallow—Quiet; special to extra, 9%@9%c. Hay—Easy: No. 1. $1.45@ 1.60; No. 3. $1.2501.30: clover. $1.20@ 135. Dressed poultry—Firm, tdrkeys, 20 ■m4S-45c: chickens. 20@38c; capofis. 35@ fowls, 14® 33c; ducks. 16G2cr; Long 24c. Live poultry—lrregular; 22027 c: turkeys, 20@30c: rooster*, 14c: broilers. 25@29c. Cheese—Dull;. State wl ole milk common to special 22@25%e; Toung Americas. 25 %c. Butter—Steady, receipts, 13.396: creamery extra*. 43c; special market. 43% @44e; Eggs—Weaker; receipts. 25.635: nearby white fancy, 510 53c: nearby State white, 37@aoc: fresh firsts, 32@40e: Pacific coast fihsts to extras. 29%@40%c: western whites. 30 @ 50c,

New York Stocks, , ;By Thomson & McKinnon)

—Aug. 12— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45 close. Atchison ..121% 120% 121 120% At Coast L 180 Vs • - 180 179% B. & O 79 78% 78% 78% Can Pac. . 142 . . . 142 142% C. &0 103% 102% 103% 102% C. & N. W. 68 % 67% 08 67% C.. R. & P. 47% 47 47% 46% D & Hud. . .140 . . . 149 148 D & Lack 139 Erie 31 30% 31 30% Erie Ist pfd 41% 41 41% 41% Gt No pfd 71% 70% 70% t 71 Lehigh val 77 % ... * 77% <7 M K & T.. 40% 39% 39% 39% Mo Pac pfd 85% 84% 85 8o N Y Cen.. .119 % ... 119 118% NY N H&H 34 % ... 34 % 34 No Pacific 68 % 67% 68 67% Nor & W.. 134% 133 134% 133 % Pere Marq 69 % 69 69 Vi •• • Pennsylvan. 46 ... 40 46 Reading . . 86’, 86% 86 % 86% S Railway 100% ... 100% 99% So Pacific 100% 99% 100% 98% St Paul... 8% 8% 8% 8% St Paul pfd 15% 14% 15% 14% St L&SW 49 % ... 49 % 49 S L & S F 94 93% 94 93% Union Pac 141 % .. . 141 % 14l V* Wabash .. 39% 37% 39% 37 Wabash pfd 72% , 70% 72% 70% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 21% ... 21% 21% Goodrich R. 53 Vs ... 53 % 53% Goodyr pd 103% ... 103% 103% Kelly Spy... 17 % ... 1Y 17 % U S Rub. . 56% >55% 56 56% Equipments— Am C& F 104% .. . 103% 103% Am Stl Fd. 39 % 39 39 39% Am Loco.. 112% . . 112 112 Bald Loco 113% 113 113 113% Gen Elec.. 320% 314% 320% 315% Lima Loco ... ... ... 62 P Steel Car 51% Pullman ..143% 141 141% 142% Ry Stl Spg ... ... ... 125 Wes Airb.. 12-4% 120 121% 119% HEAVY BUYING BOOSTS WHEAT No Crop News and Professionals Control Pit. Bu I'nited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 12— Heavy buying boosted wheat on the Chicagc Board of Trade today. The strength a bushel, the closing being $1.64% September wheat gained 4Vi cents compared with the previous close ol $1.60%. December wheat gained S cents, closing at $1.62 and May wheat was up 32% cents. Professionals controlled the wheal pit in spite of the fact there was no crop news to influence buying. They started out by boosting prices sub stantially. A few crop complaints from the spring belt and unexpected strength in Liverpool furnished ths inspiration for spirited buying. At the top, Eastern sales for profits brought in overwhelming bear in fluence and a subsequent drop. Or the dip commission houses and shorts absorbed offers freely caus ing a late reaction to new higi figures. Corn moved upward in the face ol better crop news from the droutt stricken areas. Shorts covered free ly. Oats lacked individuality. Pro visions lost a few points In lat< realizing. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 12— WHEAT— Pre/ Open. High. Low. Close, close Sept 1.62 1.64% 1.68% 1.64% 1.60% Dec. 1.59% 1,62 1.57% 1 62 1.59 May 1.63% 1.64% 1.81% 1.64% 1.62% CORN— Sept 1.06% 1.06% 1.02% 1.04% 1.06% Dec.. .89% .89% .86% .37% .88% May. .91 %* .91% .88% .90 .90% OATS— Sept. .41 .41 \ .40% .41% .40% Dec.. .44 .44% .43% .44% .43% Ma^Aß'p 7 47 % 46 A7 ™ ■ 46^ Sept 17.40 17.47 17.37 17.40 RIBS Sept 18.90 18.95 18.90 18.95 18.85 Sept 1.08% 1.09% 1,00% 1.08% 1.07% Dec. 1.11% 1.12% 1.10 % 1.12% 1.11% CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—-Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 110: corn. 76; oats, 243 rye, 2. CHICAGO, h ■ lT—Wheat—No. 5 hard. ?1.62@1.' a. No. 3. $1.61 % @1.63 Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.06% 0 1.07% • No 3. $1.05; No. 4. $1.05(5:1.05%; No. S yellow. $1.07® 1.07% : No. 3. $1.05% @ 1.07: No. 4 $1.05% @ 1.06: No. 5 yellow [email protected]% : No 6. $1.0&% @1.04: No 2 white, $1.06 @1.07: No. 3. $1.05 @1.06 No. 4, $1.04. Corn—No. 3 white, 40% @ 42 %c: No. 4,40 %c; standards. 36 @ 39%c. Baviey—72oß4. Timothy—s7.2s @S.oO; clover, $19.50 027. „ CHICAGO Aug. 12.—Butter—Receipts 6.472; creamery. 41c: standards. 41 %c; firsts, 38 @39 Vic; seconds, 37@38%c Eggs—Receipts. 7,625; ordinaries, 28 %@ 29c: firsts. 30@31%p: twins. 23(7/ 23%Americas, 24 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 8 cars; fowls, 18@24%c, springs. 26c: ducks, 22c: geese, 16e, spring 19c; turkeys, 20c: roosters. 16c: broilers. 27e. Potatoes—Receipts. 476 cars: Colorado round whites, $2.5003.60; Idaho. s3@ 3.40; Minnesota early Ohios, [email protected].

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stocks— Bid Ask American Centra- Life 200 ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd 100 Advance-Rumely Cos com... 15% 15% Advance-Rumely Cos pfd. ... 58 08% Belt R R com 70 75 Belt R R pfd 54 Cent Ind Power Cos Dfd. . . 89 95 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39 41 Citizens Gas Cos Dfd 105 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Abat ofd. ... 5 Indianapolis Gas 65% 59 Indiana Pipe Line Indpls & Northw pfd 20 27 Indpls & Southeast ofd 20 Indpls Street Railway. ... 35 45 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 100 103 Merchants P Util Cos Dfd.. 95 ... Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 Standard Oil of Ind 60 1 62 Sterling Fire lr.s Cos 11 12% THISE com 3 5 T H I & E pfd 15 23 T H Trae and Lt Cos pfd . . 1)6 ... Union Trac of Ind com % Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 0 Union Trae of Ind 2d Dfd.... 1 Van Camp Pkg Cos ofd. -.18 . , Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 92 100 Van Camp 2d pfd 90 95 Wabash Ry Cos com 38% 41 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 70% 72 —Bond* Belt R K and Stk Yds.... 87 ... Broad Ripple 5s 70 73% Citizens Gas 5e 96% 97% Citizens St Ry 5s 77 79 Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . . 94 % 96 % Indiana Hotel 6s 95% ... Ind Ry and Light os 92 ... rnd Col & So 6s 96 100 Indpls Gas 5s 97 ... Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 90 % ... Indpls & Martinsville os. . . 30 indpls Northern 6s .... 27 30 Indpls & Northwestern sa. ... 45 Indpls & S E os 16 indpls Shelby & S E 6s . . . . 15 Indpls St Ry 4s 55 60 Indpls Trac & Term 55.... 01 95 Indpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Indpls UnioD Ry 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec Co.-. 95 Indpls Water 5%s lOCta 104 Indpls Water 4%s 92% ... Interstate Pub Serv 65..... 99% 102 T H I & E 5s 72 T H T and Light 85% Un Trac of Ind 6s 21 26 —Bank Stocks—..etna Trust and Sav C0..110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 City Trust Company 120 ... Continents) Trust Cos 105 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 .., Fletcher Am Natl Bank.... 151 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.225 ... Indiana Trust Cos 218 ... Indiana Nat Bank 257 270 Live Stock Ex Bank ... 16b ... Marion County State Bank.l6o Merchant* Natl Bank 306 ... Peoples State Bank 190 Security Trust 205 . . . State Sav and Trust 80 Union Trust Company 340 400 Un Lab Bk and TV Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos ...160 ... —l.lhcrtv Hands— Liberty Loan Ist 4%-j...100 60 100.70 Liberty Loan Ist 4%-. ..10184 101.80 Liberty Loan 3d 4 % 5.... 100.60 100.74 Liberty Loan 3d 4 %5.... 101.36 101.50 Liberty LoW 4th 4%*...101.84 102.00 U S Treasury 4 >4 s 106.00 106.10 U S Treasury’ 4a ....... 1f12.R0 102-70

Wes Elec... 75% 74% 75 7a Steels— * Bethlehem.. 41% 41 Vs 41% Ini' Colo Fuel . 40% ... JO % 40% Crucible . . 70% 70 % 70 % 1, Gulf States 80% 80 % BU% 81 P R C & I 38% 38% 38 % 38% Rep I& S 47% ... 4/% 48 Sloss-Sheff. .. •• • iooi' lonS U S Steel .120% 120 120% 1;,0% Vanadium . 29 % ... 29 % ~9 Motors— Am Bosch. 30% ... 321* 3A 'f l Chand Mot. 29% ... 29% 29% Gen Motors 92% ... 91% {j 3 Mack Mot 198% 195% 196% 19-*-Chrysler . 116% 116% 1J,6% Pierce Arrw 29% 28% 28 % 29 A Moon Mot. 31 .... 30% *l% Studebaker. 46% 45% 40% 46 * Hudson ... 64% 63% 63 % 61 % Stew-Wam . 66% ... 221’ 21. Timken ... 43 u 43 43 * f~ / Willys-Over 19 18% 18 % 19 Dodge .... 82 % ... 81 % 83 V* Minings— Dome Mines 14 % ... 14 % 14 % Gt Nor Ore 28 Vs ... 28 -8% Int Nickel .31% ... 30% ,31% Tex G& S 111 110% 110‘a 110% Coppers— Am Smelt 106% 106% 106% 105% Anaconda ..42 ... 42 4-% Inspiration. 27% ... 27% .. . Kennecott . 54 ... 54 *54 *•? U S Smelt. 39 ... 39 39% Oils— Ca! Petrol. 27% ... 27 27% Cosden ~,28% 27 28% 27% Houston 6il 60% ... 00% ... Marland Oil 41 Vs 41% 41% 42 Pan-A Pete 64 61 62 Vi 63% P-A Pete B 64% 61 62 % 63% Pacific Oil. 53 % ... 52 % £>3 Phillips Pet 39 .37% 38 Vs 39% Gen Fete ... 47 M ... 40 4< % Pure 0i1... ‘26 25H Rov Dutch 49% .., 49% 49% S Oil of. Cal 53% 5% 53 V. 53% 9 Oil ot N J 40 ... 39 % 40 % Sinclair... 19 18% 19 19 Texas Cos.. 47 46% 46% 46% Tr Cont Oil 4 ... 4 4% Industrials— Allied Chem 97% 36 96% 96% Ad Rumely . . . . ... 15 V. Ailis-Chaim 82 % 82 82 % 82 Amer Can 233 % 231 231 Vs 232% Amer Ice .118% ... 118 118 V. Am Woolen 39 Vs 39% 39 % 40 Bro*'n Sh 109 % ... 109 % 109% Coca-Cola .141% 140 140% 137% Congoleum. 24 ... 23% 23 % Cont Can.. 78% ... 78 78% Dupont ...140% ... 140 141 F Players. 107% 107 107% 107% G Asphalt.. 52 % ... 52% 52 % Int Paper.. 63 % ... 63 % 64 % Int Harv .115% ... 115 114% Mallinson .27% ... 27 27 Mont &W. 67% ... 67% 67% Nat Lead .154 ... 153% 153 Owen Bot.. 54% ... 54% 54% Radio .... 56% ... 55 55% Sears-Roe. 191 ... 190% 131 C5C1P..149 ... 149 148% US In Al. 86 % ... 86 % 86 % Woolworth 164% ... 164% 164% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 139% ... 139 139% Con Gas... 88 % ... 88% 88% Columbia G 72% 71% 72 71 % People's G ... ... .... 115% Wes Union ... ... ... 131 Shipping— Am Int Cor 35 % 35 % 35 % 34 % Am S & O 6 % 6 % 6 % ... Atlantic G.. 49 % 49 Vs 49% 49% In M M pfd 30 % ... 39 % 30 % United F .... 220% Foods— Am Sugar. 67% 06% 07% 69% Am Bt Lug ... ... ... 37 % Austin Nich 28 % ... 27 % 27 % Corn F.-d 32% 32% 32% 32% C C pfd 46% ... 46% 46 % C-Am Sugar 26% 25 % 25 % 26 Vs Punta Ale. 34 % ... 34 % 35 Ward Bak. 70% 69 69% 69 % Tobaccos— Am Suma ... ... ... 9% Am Tob... 96% ... 98% 96% Gen Cigar. 89% ... 89% 89 % To bP (B) 88% ... 87% 88 % U Cig Stor 78% 78% 78% 78% Marriage Licenses Robert E. Henley. 40, Madison. Ind.. contractor- Mabel Schmidt. 36, 1301 E. Vermont Stt housekeeper. Edward B. Martin. 21. 1315 Beville, machinist ; Mary M. Peacock. 19. 215 Rural St., stenographer. Raymond G. Weland. 6407 Ashland Ave.: Bernice J. Jackson, 27. 622 N. Pine St., clerk. John R. Heatson. 23. 3601 N. IMnols St., dry cleaner: Martha W. Ela. 18. 1379 N. Illinois St. John N. Hamling. 22. Delphi. Ind.. lawyer. Helen L. Malea. 22. Pinex Apartments. musician. Morris M. Conn 24. 48 S. Arlington Ave.. clerk: Lula C. Rutledge. 24. Beech Grove, ccrk. Corporal Leßoy Flick. 27. Ft. Hardson, sales manager post exchange; Lucille W. Hoatson. 22. 3521 Kenwood Ave.. school teacher. Lewis Csss Higgins. 38. 887 Maple Rd.. salesman: Olme M. Rach. 39 6302 College Ave.. tailor. Births Girts Leroy W. and Beula Small. 523 N. Charles F. and Rose Parrott. 1040 River. Fred and Agnes Stuckey, 1642 Goodlet. Jesse L. and Laura M. Priest, 1518 Rural. Benjamin F. and Agnes E. Atwell, city hospital. John and Gladys Ellen George, city hospital. James F. and Blanche D. Fahey, city hospital. Boys , Leslie D. and Mabel Cord, city hospital. Jphn and Jennie Niggh, Twenty-Seventh and Kessler Blvd. Dr. Cleon A. and Eunice Nafe, city hospital. Earl and Ella Sears, 306 N. Chester. Peter C. and Mabel Pinkerton, 2945 Talbot. Ed. Lewis and Cora Mason, city hospital. Gilbert and Verda Rhodes, city hospital. Robert and Elora Cross, city hospital. William H. and Gladys Ellmore, city hospital. Deaths Clara Dippel. 22 years. 711 E. Orange St., pulmonary tuberculosis. Marieia Rose Teter, ' 3 months. 5957 Rawles Ave., gastro enteritis. William Sumner Blazer. 58 years. 730 N. Illinois. Apt. No. 45, chronic myocarditis. Thomas C. Keenaugh.l 61 years, 5 Ridgeview Dr., acute cardiac dilitation. Frank L. Hudson, 53 years, Methodist Hospital, thrombosis. Nellie W. Dixon. 49 years. 345 Poplar Rd.. carcinoma. Edith A. Emery. 44 years, corner Thirtieth St. and Meyers Rd.. carcinoma. Miranda Jackson, 80 years. 6130 Ashland Ave., arterio sclerosis. Alice Brown. 47, city hospital, strangulated hernia Florence Brown. 66 years, 937 N. Tremont. cerebral apoplexy. Edward H. Reasner 52 years. Indiana Christian Hospital, embolism. Building Permits Thom McAn, remodel. 44 S. Illinois, S4OO. New Wrecking Company, wreck. 111 N. Illinois. $250. Agues Graham, repair. 1014 Muskingum, S3OO. Agnes Graham, repair, 1021 Muskingum, S3OO. William Bauer, dwelling, 818 N. Chester. $3,225. Fred Junneman, boiler. 2330 W. Sixteenth, $2,000. C. A. Helm, garage. 112 N. Colorado. $250, J. H. Ale. garage. 2455 Princeton. S3OO. Ernest Peterson, replace. 1121 Pleasant. S2OO. Ben 'Prentiss, dwelling, 3830 Hoyt. $34)00. Ben Trentiss, dwelling, 3834 Hoyt, $3,000. Harry Summers, garage. 966 Moreland, S2OO. Harry Summers, garage, 900 Moreland. S2OO. Otto Roesner. garage, 2321 Nowland, $250. Otto RoeEner. reroof. 2321 Nowland, S2OO. W. H. Lane, furnace. 1042 N. West, $375. Ida Stabough, addition. 1217 Naomi, S3OO Herbert Kelly, reroof, 00 N. Dearborn. S2OO. K. Lauter Company, boiler house, 55 S. Harding. $950. J. Heckman, remodel. 702 Rochester. SI,OOO. Darrach Company, remodel, 3724 Kjnwood, $250. T. F. Kane, dwelling, 5535 Wlnthryp, $3,000. &arah Clift, dwelling. 1257 VV. TwentySixth. $3,000. Sarah Clift, furnace, 1257 W. TwentySixth S2OO. „ Sarah Cl'ft. dwelling, 1230 W. TwentyFifth. $3,000. Sarah Clift, furnace. 1250 W. TwentyFifth. S2OO. Sarah Clift, dwelling. 1246 W. TwentyFifth. $3,000. Sarah Clilt. furnace. 1240 W. TwentyFifth, S2OO. J. B. Long, furnace. 642 Congress. S2BO. E. Stout, dwelling 1109 N. Haugh, SI,OOO. E. Stout, dwelling, 1115 N. Haugh, SI,BOO. E. Stout, dwelling. 1101 Ketcham, $1,200. R 11. Shelhorn Company, dwelling, 5046 Carrollton. $4,000. R H. Shelhorn Company, fcrnace, 6640 Carrollton, S2OO. Morris Finegold. furnace, 403 E. Mor riß. $250. E. A. Walker, boiler. 3500 N. Pennsyl vania. SI,BOO. D. W. Campbell, boiler, 3511 N. Penn sylvania, SI,BOO. Janies Spence, dwelling. 6408 E. Wash ington. $4,390. James Spence, furnace. 640S E. Wash ington. $220. Fairbanks-Morse Company. addition Twenty-Firßt and Northwestern, $6 000. Economy Building Company, dwelling. L34L Kacpafl. £3,600.

Im, i..,) i .a.n AV' >1 ,\o HIVJ.EO

One Load of Prime Fat Steers Sold at sls a Cwt. Hog Price* Day by Day 6. 13.70(914.25 14 40 6.000 7 13 50(914.50 14 50 5 000 8. 13.80® 14.60 14.75 2.500 10 13.85014.50 14.75 6.500 11. 13 75 014.25 14 50 9.500 12. 13.60 @14.25 14.50 7,500 Th og market ruled steady today at the Indianapol’s livestock exchange. Receipts estimated at 7,500 and holdovers from Tuesday numbering 986 were easily ansorbed and the run moved scaleward rapidly. Top price of $14.50 was on the light grades of hogs and pigs, and the bulk of the sales were made from [email protected] a c.wt. Trading was done generally over the following scale: Heavies, sl3@ 13.60 a cwt; mediums. [email protected] a cwt; lights commanded the top price of [email protected] a cwt; light lights were also at the top figure of $14.50 a cwt: pigs sold for [email protected] a cwt; smooth packing sows moved at $12.25® 13 a cwt; roughs were selling at $11.50@ cwt and stage were slo®l2 a cwt. Another large run of cattle, estimated at 1,300, again flooded the pens and trading was dull at steady prices. The feature of the day was the sale of ten fat. prime steers, weighing 13,400 pounds, at sls a cwt. Other steers of the common run sold from sß@l3 a cwt; heifers were quoted from $6.50@11 a cwt. Cows were active at s4@B a cwt. Most of the trading was done on the lower part of the scale. Calves ruled strong at the exchange and the run of material, estimated at 1,000. was easily sold at prices- averaging $12.50@13 a cwt. A few of tne very best veals went at $13.50 a cwt. Sheep and lambs were still steady and trading was dene at prices steady with Tuesday’s close. Lambs of the best quality sold at sl4 a cwt and down. Sheep were quoted at $3.50®6 a cwt. Receipts were estimated at 600. —Hog*— Heavies $ J 3.00 13.00 Mediums 13-60& Light hogs [email protected] Pigs . . ..“ 13.00014.50 Smooth sows J-2.25® 13.00 Rough sows 11500 12.00 Stags [email protected] ■ Cattle Good to choice fat steers. . .$ [email protected] Medium steers 7.00® 8.00 Good heifers 11.00 Common to fat heifers ... §-00 Prime fat cows 4.00® 8.00 Medium cows -3.50@ 4.00 Canners and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.25 Fancy veals 513.50 Good veals 12p0@ 13.00 Medium cal yes X'SJiS 2 22 Common veals 3.00® 7.60 —Sheep and Lambs— Soring lambs choice ~n Mediums l i-22^ 1 f'22 Good to choice sheep .... o.oo@ 8.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 5 00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.00 Other Live Stock CHIC.'GO. Aug. 12. —Cattle—Receipts. 11.000: market Tor choice weighty steers firm: others and yearlings uneven, about steady: sixty head, all fed. matured steers. S’o.lo to eastern shippers: several loads. $15.50016; best rearing* early. 815.25. western and native grassers largely sß@ 9: better grades fat she stock strong: others steady: bologna bull t”ade in dumps, unevenly lower; vealers 25c higher at 812.500 13.50. Sheep—Receipts 15.000: market for fat lambs active, strong: desirable natives largely $14.75. some held above 815: good range lambs, $14.75: sorts genera ly more moderate: most cull natives steady at $11011.50: no early sales feeding lambs: fat sheep about steady: handyweight ewes to traders upward to SB. bulk odd lots natives 86.50® 7.50: heavies. 85 and below. Hogs—Receipts. 16.000; market slow, uneven. 15 @2sc off: ton. 814; bulk. 812.45® 13.75: heavyweights $13.20 013 75; mediumweiphts. $13.35 @l4: lightweights. 812.40 @ 14; light lirhts. [email protected]: packing sows. §11.60 @ 12.50; slaughter pigs 813 @13.90. CINCINNATI. Aug. 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 475; market, dull and weak: shipping steers good to choice, s9® 11. Calves —Receipts: market. steady: good to choice. $11.50012.50. Hogs—Receipts, 3 000; market slow and weak: good to c voice packers and butchers. sl4 @ 14.35. Saeep—Receipts. 3.000; market, weak; good to choice. $5 0 6.50. Lambs—Receipts; market slow and steady, good to choice. $14.50@16. , EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12.—Cattlle— Receipts. 5.0OO: market, steer quality plain, no demand: yearling heifers. s6® 11; cows. $4.25 05.25: canners and cutters, $2.5903.50: calves. $11.25: Stockers and feeders. $5.25 @8 50. Hogs—Receipts. 15,500: market. 25c off heavies. $13,250.13.05: mediums $13.500 13.80: light. $13.40013.90: light lights. 513.15 @13.90: packing sows, $11.50@12 pigs. $12.50 @13.75; bulk. $13.00013.90. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000: market, lambs 25c off, sheep steady: ewes. _ [email protected]' canners and cutters. $103.50; wooled lambs, $13.50014.50. CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.—Potatoes— Virginia and Maryland cobblers. s6@7; New Jersey. $5.750 5.85' Bradshaw*. $2.25 6 2.50 per bushel; Ohio. $2 25 per bushel. Poultry—Express fowls. 27% 28c: leghorns and lights. 20 0 22c: springers, 280 31c: roosters. 15016 c; ducks 230 25c. Butter—Extra in tubs, 45 0 46c: extra firsts. 43044 c: first. 41@42c: packing stock. 27028. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 38c ;xtra firsts. 35 %c; Ohio firsts. 33c; western firsts. 32c. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 12.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady: choice. 811 @ 12: good. 810.26 @10.75. fair. $6.95 @ 8.15: veal calves, 813013.50. Sheep and lambs—Reoeipts. 2 double-decks; market slow: prime wethers. 88 @8.25: good. 87.2507.75; fair mixed. $5.5006.50: lambs. $lO @ls. Hogs—Receipts. 15 dou-ble-decks: market lower: prime heavy. sl4 @14.10; mediums. 814.80014.90: heavy Yorkers. 514.80@14,90; light Yorkers. 814.80014.90: pigs. $14.809 15.10; roughs. Sll [email protected]. stags, 86.60@8. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 12.—Cattle—Reeeipts. 350; market, active, steady: shipping steers. $9.25 @l3; butcher grades. $7.500 0.75; cows. $2 @7. Calves—Receipts, 300: market, active, steady: cull to choice $3.50 0 14. Sheep and lambs — Receipts. 400; market active. 25c higher: choice lambs. sls 015.25: cull to fair, $10014; yearlings. sß@ll.so' sheep, $6.500 9.50. Hors—Receipts. 2.400- market. slow. 10@2oc-lower: Yorkers. $14.70 @14.85; pigs. $14,750 lt>: mixed. sl4 50 @14.65; heavies. $14014.50; roughs, $12012.25: stags. 8709. CLEVELAND. Aug. 12—Hogs Receipts 2.000: market lower: Yorkers. 814.50: mixed $14.35: mediums. sl4; pigs. $14.50: roughs, $11.50: stags. $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 500: market slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 1,000; market steady: top, $14.75. Calves —Receipts. 300; market active and higher; top. sls. TOLEDO. Aug. 12.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000 market. 10@25c lower: heavies, $13.25 0 13.75: mediums, $14014.25: Yorkers. $14.25 914.50: good pigs. sl4 0 14.25. Calves-—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, strong.

In the Sugar Market

Bv Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The pressure of raw ougars in the actual market is steadily Increasing and refiners have withdrawn bids above 2 9-16. The heavy liquidation of September contracts as first notice day approaches chiefly influenced refiners' action although supplies have not been anticipated for the balance of- the month. Switching operations will probably make up the built of the business in futures until September is out of the way Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs. 22c; fores under carcass. 4c: hinds over carcass 6c native heifers 300 to 450 lbs.. 19@22c. fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. 5c native cows. 400 to 700 lb# 12% @ 14c. tores under caroas* 3c: hinds over carcass 4c: tongues. 22c: sweetbreads 60c. Pork Dretsed hogs 140 to 200 ibs 23c. regular picnic ham* 4 to 14 lbs.. 17%@19%c: fresh tenderloins. 63c: fresh ham hocks. 13e% pigs teet fores. Me. Veal—Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs.. 17% 0 21c: hinds and saddle* over e areas' 7c: fores under carcass, be brains. 16e: sweetbreads 60c: tongues 22c. Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs. 28c; mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 26c lores 10c: sheep brains 13c- tongue* Inc Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* are paying $1.55 for No. 2 red wheat. •Other grades (heir merltp

FOUR ARE BOUND OVER Three Charged With Larceny, One With ForgeryJohn Dunwoody, 2062 Broadway; Wendell Jones, 814 N. Becille Ave.. and Thomas Thompkins. Sherman Dr. ( were bound over to the grand jury today by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth on charges of burglary and petit larceny charges. Bonds were fixed at SI,OOO. Lowell Koer, 114 E. North St., was bound over under $2,000 bond on charge of forgery and issuing fraudulant checks. HOOVER GIVES PRICE FIXING INSIDE STORY Wartime Wheat Figure Was Fixed by Allies, Secretary Declares. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, broke an eight-year silence today with the inside story of the fixing of the price of wheat at $2.20 a bushel during the war. The tale, unfolded in a foreword to a final report on the activities of the United States Grain Corporation, discloses that the allies had combined in 1917 to buy wheat from American farmers at not more than $1.50 a bushel and that Instead of being deprived of huge profits by the Government Intervention, as the farmers ■have believed, they actually were saved from "complete disaster," which menaced them, unsuspecting of the allies’ agreement. The report sets forth that Hoover had no part in fixing the price whatever, but that a committee appointed by President Wilson arrived at the $2.20 figure without suggestion or help from him. Hoover said the allies bid against each other for American wheat until the price was $3 at Chicago, during the first three years of the war, but the agreement voided the law of supply and demand and that the fixed figure therefore made the farmers of the Nation at leaist 70 cents more a bushel than they otherwise would have received. M’CRAy PETITION IS PRESENTED (Continued From Page 1) former Senator Beveridge, Indiana: Senators Watson and Ralston, Indiana; Tom Taggart, Democratic leader and seven of the Jurymen who convicted McCray. Governor Jackson of Indiana called Sargent on the telephone yesterday to add his support. Sargent gave the delegation ample time to present Its case. The application, however, must go through ucual channels. It will be referred to the pardon division of the Justice dtpi rtment, after the hearing la concluded, for study. Ultimately it will either be turned down or forwarded to President Coolidge with a recommendation for favorable action. Sargent Interested The attorney general manifested interest In all details of McCray’s case and asked many questions. He indicated by his replies that he would not consider it absolutely essential that both the trial judge and the district attorney agree to the advisability of extending clemency, but that their recommendations would carry great weight. Former Governor Osborrje, who came down from his home in the Canadian woods to help plead McCray’s case, left the conference before It adjourned and Informed newspapermen that Representative Woid had started procedings by explainlrg the circumstances surrounding McCray’s defalcations and trial. "Then we all took turns,’’ Osborne said. “We told Mr. Sargent that McCray Is not a criminal, never was a criminal, that circumstances beyond the control of any human being had brought about his troubles. Many Support Plea "McCray wants most of all to get back to his home and family, and then he wants to spend the rest of his life in repaying the money he borrowed and lost,” Osborne said. Attaches of the Department of Justice say there has been no recent case In which the plea for executive clemency has come so strongly supported. Fourteen Governors have written letters Indorsing clemency, while Congressmen and Senators from many States have given their approval. That seven of the jurors who convicted McCray have written letters urging his release was stressed in the appearance before Sargent. Several of the jurors were quoted as saying they voted for McCray’s conviction only because they feared Judge Andersons wrath If they voted otherwise. CITY MANAGER RETAINED Cleveland Voters Defeat Ward System of Picking Officials. Bu United Press CI.EVE LAND, Ohio, Aug. 12.—An attempt tq re-establish the ward system of electing city officials was defeated In an e'ection here according to tabulation of returns completed today. The proortlonal representation system which was adopted with tne city manager form of government In 1921 Is to remain. GERMANS WANT RETURN Ambassador Delivers Note Asking for Property. i 7 ill United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—The German ambassador. Baron Von Maltese, has delivered a note to the State Department asking that negotiations begin at once for return of $350,006,000 worth of German property sequestered by this Government during the war, it was learned today.

SCHOOL BUDGET FOR YEAR IS SET AT $10,320,192 Tentative Figures Will Be Printed and Distributed to Public. Indianapolis schools will Wave $10,320,192 to spend In 1925-26, according to the proposed school budget. William H. Book, business director, today Is planning for printing and distribution of the tentative budget, approved by the school board Tuesday night. It will be given out for public Inspection. The total asked for 1925-26 Is $622,367 more than was allowed the previous year. It is $3,168,447.47 more than was actually spent the past year. Os this increase. $2,405,063 is appropriated for three new high schools, to be built by a bond Issue and not affecting the tax levy. The actual Increase In the appropriation for the maintenance of the school Is $139,877.47, an Increase of 2.67 per cent over the past year's I figure. It is estimated the school population will Increase between 3 and 4 per cent. To Determine Levy The necessary tax levy cannot he : determined until a report from the county auditor Is received stating the total assessed valuation of the city, Book said. The board will study the tentative budget several weeks and then set a date to pass upon its final adoption, it Is said. After Its adoption, and the receipt of figures on the city’s valuation the tax levy will be calculated. After this tax- | payers who disapprove the budget ! may remonstrate and demand a rej vhw by the State tax board. ' The principal Increase in the tax | levy Is necessary for the erection of | new grade school buildings and for the retirement of the deficit that has accumulated within the past few years,” Book said. The budget Includes appropriations of $900,000 for new grade school buildings; $175,000 for alterations an dimprovements to grade schools, and SIOO,OOO for purchasing additional grade school sites. There is an appropriation of $500,- | 000 for* the West Side high school: I $550,000 for the Jefferson high school and $1,355,265 for the new Shortridge high school. Plans for the West Side school, to be erected at Sheffield Ave. and Washington St., were received by the board Tuesday night and were turned over to Jacob Hilkene, superintendent of buildings and grounds, for his inspection. Plans for the Jefferson High School, for colored students, to he built at Twelfth and West Sts., are to be received by the board Saturday. These two schools are to be ready by September, 1926. Approves Repairs The board Tuesday night approved $8,700 for repairs and improvemen‘B to four schools, Nos. 41, 47, 61 and 70, and repairs to a fire escape at Technical High School. A contract for revamping the wiring systems of twenty-two grade schools was awarded the Hatfield Electric Company for $17,832.75. The board voted to spend $14,000 for a school site at 915-917 Fletcher Ave. Albert Baker, board attorney, was directed to appear for the board in the injunction suit In which the board Is a defendant, over the controversy about merging the city teachers' pension fund with the State teachers’ pension fund. The teachers' pension fund board of trustees will meet In two weeks to decide on what legal action they will take. They are co-defendants with the board. 39 Legal Notices CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., Aup. I, 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby (riven by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that it is desired and deemeu necessary to make the following described public improvements in the City of Indianapolis. as authoriz’d by the following numbered Improvement resolution, adopted by said Board op the 3rd day of Aug.. Aug. 1. 1925. Main Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 12618 Resolved. By the Board of Public Work* of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that the main sewer in and along CONSER AVENUE which, from its size an/ character, is not only Intended and adapted for use by property holders whoso property abut* along the line of said sewer, but is also intended and adapted for aeoelving sewage from collateral drains already constructed. or which may be hereafter constructed. be. and the same is hereby Ordered in and along CONSER AVENUE From Maple Rd.. To point 300 ft north of 44th St. Sain main sewer being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the sewer in Maple Rd. at Byram Ave.: thence west on south lawn of Maple Rd.. to Conser Ave.: thence north in Conser Ave., to a point 300 leet north of the center line of 44th St., with a branch as follows: Beginning at the se-.ver in Conser Ave. at 43rd St.: thence west, in 43rd St., to the center of Fairvlew Terrace. Said sewer shall consist of a 2 ring Brick, Vitrified Segmental Block, Reinforced Concrete Pipe or Vitrified Pipe 30 inches in diameter and Vitrified Pipe. 24 inches, 20 inches. 18 Inches, lo inches and 12 inches in diameter and to be built in accordance to the profile specification*. detail plans, map and estimates now on the file in the office of the Department of Public Works or ma /Sty, which include an estimate of the proportion that the cost of an adequate local sewer, built along the above line, bears to the cost of the main sewer, to be built as follows: The cost ol an adequate local sewer, butlt I along the line above described, is hereby estimated and fixed to be 70 per cent of the cost of the main sewer to be built aling said line ns above set forth whieh proportion, as herein estimated and fixed, shall be taken and adopted in ail computations requinng a knowledge of the cost of such local sewer if built along the fine where tho main sewer i* to be built. The cost of the construction of said sewer shall be divided as follows: 1. 9o much of melt cost as shall be equivalent to the construction of an adequate local sewer not adapted to receive sewage from collateral drains or sewers if built along the proposed line a* hereinabove et forth shall be paid for by the abutting property holdholders and the City of Indianapolis if it be determined that the said city is benefited by the said sewer, in the same manner and to the same extent as local sewer* are paid for by them, under the statute in such cases made and provided. 2. The excess of cost, over and above w'hat would be equivalent to the isist of a local sewer if built along said line, shall be assessed against each piece of property in the district or area to pc drained and against the city, if it be determined that the said city is benefited by the said sewer, accenting to the manner and method pres<wlbed by law; all of which said property beneficially affected lies within the following described territory in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County. State of Indiana, to wit: ■ Beginning at the center of Conser Ave and the first alley north of Maple Rd: thence east In the first alley north of Maple Rd., to the center of the first alley east of Conser Ave.: thence north, in the first alley east of Conser Ave . to the center of the first alley south of ThirtyNinth St.: thenee west in the first alley south of Thirty Ninth St., to the first af'ey east of Conser Ave.: theree north, in the first alley east of Conser Ave. and said alley extended north, to the north property line of Forty-Second St.: thence cat. along the north property line of For-ty-Second St., to the east lino of lot 65

39 Legal Notices Columbia Place: thence nortn. along the east line of said lot 55. ISO feet, to a point: thence east, parallel to the north property line of Forty-Second St. to the center of the first alley west of Sunset Avenue: thenee north, in the first a ley west of Sunset Ave.. to the center of Forty-Third St.: thenee east, in the center of Forty-Third St., to the center of Sunr‘t Ave.: thenee north In the center of unset Ave.. to ajpoint 345.25 feet notth of the I'enter of Fort.v-Fourth St.: thence west and southwest. In the center of a new drive or street, to the renter ol Forty Fourth St. ami the center of Haughey Ave.. thence southwesterly. 875 feet more or less, to the northwest coif.er of lot 3.1 in Fairvlew Place Addition; thence south on said lot 33. 65 feet; thence west parallel to the north line of said Fairvlew Place Addition, to the west line of lot 36 in said Fairvlew Place Addition; thence south on said west line of lot 36. to Blue Ash St ; thenee west to the west linn of said Fairvlew Place Addition: thence south on said west line of said Addition, to the renter of Forty Second St.; thence east. In Forty-Second St. lo the center of Conser Ave.: thence south. In Conser Ave.. to the first alley north of Maple Rd., the place of beginning." And each piece of properly In said district or area above described, including abutting property holders and the City of Indianapolis, if the said eltv is benefited shall bo asseased. as aforesaid, to pay said excess of cost over anil above what trtiuld be equlva’ent to the cost if a local sewer; all of which will more fully nnpear by referenoe to the profile, map. drawings and specification* now on file in the office of the Department of Public Work* of said citv. which, among other thing*, gives the exact course of said proposed main sewer, overflows, and its appurtenances, and the district nr area which may be injuriously or beneficially affected thereby, a* shown by the heavy boundary lines marked on taid map and drawings with proper word# and figures written thereon, clearly Indicating w hat said heavy boundary lines represent. and the district or area embraced thereby. Assessmentc if deferred, are to Ibe paid in ten eouat installments, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be Issued |to the contractor In payment for said work, unless the property owner* psy said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. Under no eiroumstam os shall the City of Indianapolis be or l>e held reI sponsible for any ntm or sums cue froni said property owns, or owners for said w-ork, or for the collection of the same, or for the payment of any bond, bonds, certificate or certificates issued to *%d contractor In for such work, for such moneys as shall have been gcfuai* ly received by said citv for the assessments for such Improvement All proceedings bad and work done In the construction of sain main sewer and its appurtenances, manner of assessment of property collection of assessments and issuance of bonds therefor, shall he as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, enfltled "An Act coneern'ng municipal corporations In matter* pertaining to the construction alteration and maintenance of public drains and sewers, providing for the construction alteration and maintenance of such sewers and drains In such cities and within four miles thereof, also providing for the assessment of property specially benefited thereby for the payment thereof. In whole or in part, and for tho collection of such assessments; repealing all laws and parts of laws In conflict therewith. ana declartny an emergency." approved March 6, 100.>. and a! acts supplementary and amendatory thereto, passed by the General A sseuibly of the State of Indiana All work done in the making if said described puttie improvement* shall be In : accordance with the term* and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as nunv : hered. a/lopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named dav and the letailed drawings, plans, profile# and | /perineation* which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Fbtblic Works of the City of Indianapolis The said Board of Pttbtc Works ha# fixed Monday, Aug. 17. 1025, gt 2 p m. at Its nffire (n said Citv as the time and | place for the puhlic consideration of the proposed Improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons Interested, or whose property Is liable to be assessed for said Improvement, and will determine whether the benefit# to the property liable to be nssessed for such Improvement and the benefits to the I City of Itidiananolis will equal the estlI mated cost thereof. By order of the Boanl of Public Work a. CHARLES E COFFIN. W H FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. Aug, 5 and 1° 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug, 4. 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 improvement In the City of Indian spoils, as authorized by the following numbereed Improvement resolution, adopted by said Board on the 3rd day of August. 1925. July 24. 1925. Main Drain Improvement Resolution No. 12619 Resolved, by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that I the Main Drain in and along RANSPKLL STREET, which, from ita size and character, Is not only Intended and adapted for use by property holders whose property abuts along the line of said drain, but Is also Intended and adapted for receiving sewage from collateral drains already constructed, or which may be hereafter constructed, be, and the same Is hereby ordered in and alon<r RANSDELL STREET. From Pleasant Run. To Southern Avenue. The proposed Main Drain being more particularly described as follows: ‘beginning at Pleasant Run and Ransdell Street: thence south in Ransdell Street, to the first alley north of Southern Avenue; thence east. In the first adev north of Southern Avenue, to a point 36 ft. west of the west property line of East Street, with branches ns follows: • Branch A. Beginning at the sewer in Rar.sde.il Street at Mason Street; thence west In Mason Street, 474 ft to a point. "Branch B. Beginning a the sewer in Ransdell Street at Hoefgen Street; thence wes' lit Hoefgen Street. 474 ft. with branch in Webb Street. "Branch C. Beginning at the sewer in Hoefgen Street at Webb Street: thence south In Webb Street, to the first alley run ning west, north of Southern Avenue; thenee west. In the first alley north of Southern Avenue, 180 ft to a point. "Branch D Beginning at the sewer in Ransdell Street and the first alley north of Southern Avenue: thence west In the first alley north ol Southern Avenue. 23.> ft. to a point.” Said sewer shall consist of two ring brick Vitrified Pipe. Vitrified Segmental Block or Reinforced Coucreot Pipe 30-ln ;n diameter and Vitrified Pipe 24-iti, 15-in and 12-ln. in diameter and to be built In accordance to the profile, specifications, detail plans, map and estimates now on file In the office of the Department of Public Works of said city, which include an estimate of the proportion that the cost of an adequate local drain, built along the above lino bear* to the cost of the main drain, to be built as follows: rhe cost of an adequate local drain, built along the line above described, is hereby estimated and fixed to b* 80 per cent of the cost of the main drain to be built along said line as above set forth, which pro portion, as herein estimated and fixed shall be taken and adopted in all compulations requiring a knowledge of the eost ol such local drain It built along the One where the main dram rs to be built. The eost of the construction of said drain shall be divided as follows: 1. So much of such cost as shall be equivalent to the construction of an adequate local drain not adftpttd to receive sewage from collateral drains <i r sewers If built along the proposed line as. hereinabove set forth shall be paid for 0) the abutting property holders and the City of Indianapolis If It be determined that the said city is benefited by the said drain in the same manner and to the aame ex tent as local drains are paid for by them under the statute in such cases made and provided. 2. The excess of cost, over and above what would be equivalent to the cost of a local dram. It built along said line, shall be assessed against each piece of property In th’ district or area to be drained, and against the city, if it be determined that the said city Is benefited by the said drain, according to the manner end method prescribed By law; all of which said property beneficially affected lies within the following described territory In the City of ImflanapoMa, Marlon County. Slate of Indiana, to wit: "Beginning at the northwasl corner ot lot 15 in Duvall’s addition, ns recorded in Plat Book 12, page 69. in the Recorder s office of Marlon County. Indiana; thence east along the north line of said lot 1;>to the west right-of-way line of the P C. C. St St. L. Railroad: them* southeasterly along said rlght-of way line, to the nortn property line of Southern Avenue; thence west along the north property line of Southern Avenue, to a point 144.50 leet west of the west property line ot Webb Street, said point being the center fin# produced south of the first alley cast ol Madison Avenue: thence north, along the renter lino produced south and the center line of the first alley east of Madison Avenue auo said center line produced | north, to the center ot lot 6 in Hfor-sal' , Duvall's addition; thenee east, along tne center line of said lot 6. to the east line of said lot 6, said line being the dividing line of said lot* 6 and 15: thence north, along said dividing line, to the place of beglnnnig." And each piece of property in said dts trict or area above described. Including abutting property holders and the City ot Indianapolis. If the said city is benefited shall be assessed, a* aforesaid, to pay said excess of cost over ami above what would be equivalent to the cost of a lot al drain all of which will more tully appear by referene* to the profile, map, drawtiig* ami specifications now on file in the office of Ine Department of Public Works ot said city, which, among other things, rives the exact course of sa'd proposed main dram overflows and its appurtenances, and the district or area which may be injuriously or beneficially affected thereby, as shown by the heavy boundary linea marked on said map ana drawings with proper words and figures written thereon eleArly tndi eating what said heavy boundary lines represent, and the district or area embraced thereby Assessments If deferred are to lx/ paid In ten ’qual annual instillments wltn interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be isued to the contractor in payment for sain work, unless the property owners pay said *set>sments before said bond or bonds are issued Under no circumstance* shall the City of Indianapolis be or be held r*p. q sible for any sum or sums du from sa.d property owner or owners for eud work.

39 Legal NoticmM or for the collection of the same, or for the payment of any bond, bond*, certificate or certificates Issued to eald Vomractor in payment tor such work, except tor such moneys as shall have been actually received by said city for the assessment tor such Improvement. . . , All proceedings had and work done t.i the construction of said my .i drain and its appurtenances, manner of MSHcgsmevt or property, collictioil of assessments and (*• suance of bonds theretor, shall be as provided for In ae aid of the General Assembly ot the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act concerning municipal corporations, hi matter* pertaining to the construction, alteration and maintenance of public drains and sewers, providing for the construction alteration and maintenance of such sewers and drains In such cities and within four miles thereof, also providing for the assessment of property specially benefited thereby for the payment thereof, in whole or In part, ana for the collection of such assessments repealing all laws and parts of law# In conflict therewith, and declaring an emergency." approved March 6. 1905, and all acts suppletnenatry and amendatory thereto, passed by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. AM work done In the making of said deacrlbed public Improvements shall be In accordance with the terms and condition# of the improvement Resolutions, ae aunt bered. adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specification# which are on file and may he seen In the office Os said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, The *ald Board of Public Work* has fixed Monday, Aug. 17th. 1925 at 2 p m at Its office in said Ctty as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, *t which time arid Board of Public Works will hear all per sons Interested or whose property it liable to be 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 ot Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof By order of the Board of Puhlic Works CHARLES E COFFIN. W, H. FREEMAN. M J SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City Os Indian spoils. Aug o, 12, 1925. CITV ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT oFIpUBLIC WORKS OFFICE oF~THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind u Au* 8. 1925. TO WHoM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice I* hereby given by toe Board of Public Works of the Citv of indlanapoll* Indiana that on the 3d dav of August, j 92,-] they unanimously adopted Drelara tory Resolution No 12015. fw2o, for the opening and extension _ , July 31. 1925. „ Declaratory Resolution No 12015. 19',5. Resolved. By the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that it is ihao red and deemed necessary to open FlßST?'alley EAST OF TEMPLE AVE I Fiom a point 287.5 feet north of north j property line of Brooksldo Parkway, North To' a point 490.5 feet north of north property line of Brookatde Parkway. North Dtlve The proposed opening snd extension being more particularly described *a follows: 'teginning at a point on the west property Una of the flrtt alley east of Temple Ave. *87.50 fret north ol tho north prop ert.v lino of lirooUside Parkway North Drive, and continuing north with *ald west lino, a distance of 205 feet, to * point- thence west along line, a dts tanee of 20 feet, to a point; said point being 10 feet north of the north line of lot 121 of Vajen'a Sprltgdnle Addition and 10 feet cast of the west lino of said jot 121 as produced due north; thenee south, along a line 10 feet east of and parallel to, tho west line of said lot 121. a distance of 250 feet to the south line of said lot 121: thenee west along said south lino to tho west line of said lot 12) : thenee north, along said, weat line to tho south lino of lot 112 of Vajen's Spring dale Addition; thenee east, along said south line to tho west property line til the first alley east ,of Temple Ave . the place of beginning. 1 ' _ , _ . The property beneficially or tnlunoualv affected by the proposed opening and ex tension, being that included in the following described district: .. . _ "Beginning at the renter line of Rural St and the center line of Brooksldo Park wav. North Drive; the no* north. In Rural Bt.. to the south line of lot No. I In Connaroe * Addition. prqdmwJ st. thence west with the south itfio of said lot No 1 and continuing west with said south fine, and said south line as produced due west, to the renter line of Temple Ave thence south, with the renter lino of Tent pie Ave to Die center line of Hrnokslde Parkwav. North Drive: thenee east, with the center line of Brooksldo Parkway. North Drive, to the center line o: Rural Bt,, the place of beginning." the Board of Puhlic Worka of said city has fixed Monday, August 24. 1925. a* a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons Interested in or affected by. said proposed opening as above deacrlbed. and on said day at 2 o'clock n m said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering sty remnnstra-nres which may have been filed or presented, anil for thou rouse of taking final action thereon Such actions shall lie final and eon-1 usivv upon all co W H ER PI-MAN M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Work* City of Indian anolis. Aug, jl and 12 1935. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT - ?)!-’ PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind Aug. 4. 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 Ind anapolls. as authorized by the followuu numbered Improvement resolutions | adopted by said Board on the 3rd day ol August, 1925. Aug 3. 1925 Improvement Resolution No. 12610 CINCINNATI STREET. From North Property Line of Michigan To South Property Line of North Street By grading and paving the roadway with Wooden-Block, Brick. Asphalt or As phaltlc-Conerete, laid on a 0-tneh aravrl concrete base front curb line to curb line to a uniform width of to feet; grading and paving the wings of the Intersecting alleyi. In a similar manner and to the widths a shown on plan; providing 40 Mn ft of new straight curb; providing 200 sq ft of new cement walk; providing 2 nsw Iron Inlets: laying 36 lln ft of 12-lnch drain pipe With connections made to in lets and catch baalns: and providing 48 111) ft. of 4xlß Inch Stratified Limestone Mar ginal Slone. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connection* to prop ertv line, where not already In. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. , ~ , . All work done In the making of said dc northed public Improvements shall be in accordance with tne term# and condition# of the Improvement Resolutions as numbered, adopted by the Boanl of PutNlc Works on the above named day, and tie detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen lit the office of said Board of I'utMto Works of the City of Indianapolis, The said Hoard of Public Works has fixed Monday, Aug 24th. 1025. at 2 p m at Its office in said city as the time and ptnre tor the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which tlmo said Board of Public Worka will hear all pe.sons interested, or whose property is liable to be assessed for said Improvement, and will determine whether the benefit# to the property liable to be assessed for such improvement and the benefits to the City of will equal the estimated ' '"by*'order of the Board of Public Works y CHARLES E COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M J SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indian spoils. Aug, -V 13. 192. V CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE oFTHE BOARD Indlanapoll*. lQd , A,U* iT *- 1025. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Worka of the Ctty of Indianapolis Indiana, that It is desired and decmini nNj ensary to make the following described public Improvements In the City of Indlgn Ia polls, as authorized by the following numbered. Improcemetit resolution, adopted by said Board on the 3d day of August, Improvement Resolution No. 12017. MARYLAND ST Fmti west property line Os i!ackford St (running north). To point 49141 feet west of west prop erty line of Blackford St ‘ Bv removing ad of the present brick surface and cushion and reaurfadnf the roadwav with liurax Block laid on a naw 2-lneh mortar cushion, after hole# uid depression* in the present lme hav* been I brought to proper grade, from curb _ Up" - to curb line, to a uniform width of 2I6tt v " aUo mtofullnc *ll water ru. wwrr and other private service connection# to property line, where not already In. All to be a* shown on plan and as specified. Contractor In submitting his Md must submit a separate 1-Id per cubic yard for extra concrete to be allowed aa an extra All work don" tu the making of said described public Improvements ansll be In accordance with the terms ar.d conditions of the Improvement Resolution, at nuro bered, adopted by the tu-srd of Public Works on the above named dav. and the detailed drawings, plan# pronlos and speciflcMtlons which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Hoard Os Pub le Works of the City of Indianapolis The said 80-irit of Public Work* lias fixed Monday, Aug 24 1935 at 2 p m at it* off I-*• in said City as the time and ploon for the punlli (xinsiderallon of the nrot-oaed improvement at which Urn* aald Board of Public Works will hoar all persons interested, or whose property Is ita ble to I-- assessed for said Improvement and will determine whether the benefit# to the nrnperty liable to be assessed for such Improvement and the benaflta to the City of Will equal the ■sllmated cost thereof. _ . By order of the Board Os Pu hi leW ofk*. chari.es e, coffin, w. p. risßsN A - vloard of FubUc s7ork*‘ Sfig ot IndianAu*. U 5 and IX 193 ft. *

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