Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1925 — Page 19

FRIDAY, AUG. 28,1925

HOG MARKET VALUES RISE 10 CENTS

SPECULATION IS I BANISHED WITH RATE DETENTION General List Imparted Strong Tone When Buying Is Resumed. Average Stock Prices Average nrtoe of twen*y industrial ntoclcs for Friday. Auk. 28. was 141.54. off ..'l4. Average price of twenty rails for Friday. AiifT. 28. was 102.88. off .20. Bu ( nitcd Press NEW YORK, Aug. 28— Retention of the 3 Vi per cent rediscount rate by the local federal reserve bank effectively disposed of speculative rumors regarding the possibility of an increase and brought short covering o fcontract put out in the belief the rate might be marked up. This buying, co incident with a fresh demand for various classes of stocks gave the list a strong tone in the early dealings today. U. S. Steel, Baldwin, White and other industrial leaders moved ahead fractionally on brisk trading. Rails made further response to the remarkable character of the July earnings statements with Frisco attainting anew record high at 102. Frac gains occured in New York w Central, Reading, Pennsylvania, Southern pacific and other representative issues. Rebounds of one to three points took place in American Can, General Electric and other industrial leaders after the first hour selling movement had spent its force. The impressive resistance shown by the general list to the professional drive caused brokerage commentors to observe that the pivotal issues still remained under control of powerful groups despite the big public participation in the market. White Motors appeared to have finished its movement recovering 3% to 9614. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Friday. Ants. "8. amounted to 92.374,000. Batik debits for Friday. Aut. 28. were 94,600,000. Trade Reviews Say The Brookmire Economic Service Business Index shows further improvement for July and now stands at plus 137, compared with minus 300 for July, 1924. The latest Brookmire report on the business outlook says: “Recent developments confirm us in our earlier opinion that an upward business movement has begun, which will last into and probably through Lthe first quarter cf 1926. j ‘So far as stock prices are con- ' cerned we feel that at present levels this business movement has been adequtely discounted. While prices may continue for a time to advance further, nevertheless they are now at dangerously high levels, and any such advances vill be due to speculative excesses and are not warranted by business conditions.” Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly Iresb delivered at Indianapolis. 27c, lose ofi. Poultry Hens. 21c: Leghorns, 15c: springers. 22c: Leghorns and blacks. 17c: voting turkeys 25c: old turkeys. 20o: cocks and stags. 10c; ducks. 10® 15c. Butter—Jobbers .selling prices tor cream er* Butter tresu prints, 45%@40%c. Cream —42 @ 43c a pound tor butterlat delivered at Indianapolis Cheese—Selling prices; Domestic Swiss 32®) 42c; imported. 53® 59 c; New York 'brick 20Vie: Wisconsin limburger 27 %<8 28 V4c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27c; Long Horns, 27V>@i“8%e: American loaf 33c: pimento loaf 35c: Swiss loaf 39q CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Butter—Receipts. 13.584: creamery. 4214 c; standards. 42 Vic; firsts. 40® 41c: seconds 37@39 %c. Eggs —Receipts. 15.117: ordinaries. 28@28%c: firsts. 29®30 Vic Cnecse—Twins. 22 Vi @ 22% : Americas. 23:4 (8123%. Poultry—Receipts. 8 cars: fowls, 19@24Vic: ducks. 20c: geese. 17c; turkeys. 20c; roosters. 17c; broilers. 30c. Potatoes—Receipts. 513 cars: Wisconsin round whites. $2®2.25: Minnesota round white. s2® 2.10; Minnesota early Chios. $1.75®2; Idaho rurals. $2.50. Commission Row Price to Retailers Fruits { % Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basIkct, s.so® 1 Wolf River, 40-pound bas”ket, $1.50® 1.75; fancy Chenango. 40pound basket $1.50® 1.75 ■ fancy Wealthy. 40-pound basket, $.50 @1.25. Bananas—Be in. Cantaloupes —Turloeks. $2.25®2.50; flats. $1.25: Ariz. Honey Dew crt„ $3; Indiana Tip Top, s2® 3. Grapes—Ex. (alley Blue. $2.50; seedless crate. $1.25®1.75. Lemons—California 300s. $5.50® 6.50. Limes—Fey. imported per 100. $1.25 ® 2. Oranges—California Valencies. $4.50® 7.50; Florida. s4®B. Pears —Ex. Icy. Bartlett box. $3.25® 8.50. Peaches—sl.so. Plums—s2.2s® 2.50. Watermoons —Fey. 25 ® 75c, Grapefruit—lsle of Pine, sß® 8.75. Vegetables Beans—H. G.. bu.. 75c® 1.00; lima, %30 ® 40c. Beets—Texas, bunched. 2oc: du.. $1.25. Cabbage—Fancy H. G.. per barrel, $3.25. Carrots —Southern, doz.. 35c. Cauliflower —California. $2.75. Corn—H. G.. doz., 15c. Cucumbers—Southern, dozen. 40c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 03.50: H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. 50®80c. Mangoes—South, bu.. 50c®$1.00. Onions —..alilornla yellows. $4.50. 100pound bag' H. G. white, bu.. $2.50; Spanish. crt., $1.90. Okra—Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35®50c. Peas—Fey. Colo. 45-pound crt.. 35® 50c. Potatoes—Eui’y Ohios. $3.25: sweet. $5 06. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen, 40000 c. Rhubarb—Fey. H. G.. doz., 35c. Spinach—H. G.. bu., sl. Squash—White SI.OO bu Tomatoes—Basket. 60® 75c. Turnips—Southern, bu.. SI.OO. FILES AS BANKRUPT J>hn M. Thom, proprietor of Thom's Leather Shop, Noblesville, filed a bankruptcy petition in Federal Court today. Liabilities, $5,195.46; assets, $1,767.48.

yr We Pcry \ * i ** eres * Checkin^flceomts J.F.WILD&Co. . and STATE BANK A \J23 B. Merkel SI.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon 1 —————

—August 28 — Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45 Close. Atchison ..121% 121*4 121% 120% Atl C L 187 Mi ;B and 0... 81 80 % 80% 80% Gan Pan .. , . .... 14.) C and 0...105% 103% 104*4 104% C and N IV. US 68 68 C. R I andP 50 . . .-. 49*4 49% De 'and H 149 Del and L. . 142 142 141*4 Erie/ 32 % .... 32 % 32 % Eric Ist nfd 42 .... 42 41 % Gt N pfu. . 73*4 72% 73*4 72% Lch Val .. 81 .... 80% 81% M fi & T. . 42 % .... 42 % 42 % MPnfd... 80% .... 86% 86% NYC... .122 126% 121 % 121 % NYNHandH 38% 38% 38% 38% N Par 70% 70% 70% N and W .130% 130 130% 130% Pero Mar ... . ... 72% Penn 47% 47% 47% 47% Reeading ..80% 80% 80% 80% South Rai1.107% .... 100% 100% South Pao. 99% 99% 99% 99% St Paul 8% 8% 8% 8% St P pfd... 10% 15% 15% 15% St L andSW 58% 68% 58% 58% StLandSF .102 100% 101 100% Un Pac 142% .... 142% 142% Wabash . . . 40% .... 45 % 40 Wab nfd... 72% 71% 71% 71 V 4 Ku libers— Fisk Rub.. 22 % 22% 22% 22% Goodr Rub. 53% 42% 43% 53% Goody pfd. 103 % ... 103% 103% Kelly-Spr. . . 70 10. 16 U S Rub. . . 54*4 .... 53% o3 % Equipments— A C and F.107% 106 107 105% A 8 Fd.v . . . 39 % 39 V 4 3S % 39 % Am<r I.oia>. 115 % . ... 114 % 116 Bald Loco. .118% 110% 117*. 110% Gen Elec. . .324% 319 321 % 323 NYABr.. 49V4 .... 49% 60 WHEATSHARPLY OFF AT CLOSING Uncoverng of Stop-Loss Orders Causes Drop. Bu lnitcd Brens CHICAGO. Aug. 28. —Losses were sustained in wheat in today’s session on the Chicago Board of Trade. Coarse grains except spot corn, displayed Independent strength. From a higher opening, wheat broke sharply on liquidating pressure. At its inception the selling was in the nature of profit taking. It was the uncovering of stop-loss orders, late in the session, that caused most severe drops. Free selling weakened September corn. Futures advanced on commission house buying. Oats advanced fractionally with corn futures. Liberal buying of nearly lard by commission houses sent the provisions list upward. Chicago Grain Table —Mi Z 28WHEAT— f Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. rinse. Sept 1.50% 1.57 % 1.55% 1.55% 1.57 Dec. 1.50 157 1.55 1.55% 1.50% Mav 1.00 1.00% 1.69% 1.69% 1.00% CORN—kept .94% .95% .92 *-j .92% 94 % Dec. .82 .83% .81 % .82 V 4 .82 Mav .85% .30% 85 .85% .85% OATS— Sept .38% .39 .38% .38 % .38% Dec. .42 .42% 42% 42 .41% May 45% .40% 45% .40 45% LARD— Sept 17.02 17.10 17.00 17.02 lfl.P, RIBS— Se^d..... Nominal 17.80 17.00 Sept y< .95% .90% .94 % .95% .90% Dec. 1.01*4 1.02% .99 e* 1.00 1.01% CHICAGO, Aug. V 2h.—Carlo! receipts were: Wheat. 39: corn, 223: oat*. 100: rve. 0. I CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Wheat—No. 3 red. $1.07: No. 2 hard. $158% @1.59: No 3. $1.67 % . Corn—No 2 mixed. 94 %L9oe: No. 3. 93® 04 he: No. 4. 92*4® 03c; No. 0. H9e A>"o. 2 yellow. .94% *(96%e; No. 3. 03 %@OS % <■: No. ’4. 93 %c; No. 5. 91c; No. 1 white. 95 %<• No. 2. 94** @ 90,-: No. 3. 93 % @94 *4 o. No. 5. 90® 92c. Oats —Standards. 34c. Bariev—o3®'3c. Rve—No. 2. 99*4c@$l. Timothy—s7® 8.25. Clover—s2o® 27.75. TOLEDO, Aug" 28c—Close: Wheat— Cash No. 2 sl.oß® 1.09. Corn—Cash No 2. 97% 9B t4e: No. 3. 95% @ 90%,*. Rve —Cash No. 2. SI.OO. Oats—Cash No. 2. 40%@48%r: No. 3, 45®40c. Barley— Cash No. 2. 81c. Cloverseeil—Cash. $10.75; Oct.. sls 30: Dec.. $14.70: March. $14.05 Timothy—Cash. $3.60; Sept. $3.70: Oct, $3.65: Dec. $3.70. Alsike—Dec, sl4 25: Mar-h. $14.40 Butter —48® 40c. Eggs—30® 32c. Hay—s2o. Indianapolis Stocks Btockg Bid. Ask. American Central Life 209 Aib Creosoting Cos pfd 100 Advinee-Rumely Cos com .. 14% 15 * a Advanec-Rumely Cos pfd ... 57 58 Belt R R com 08 73 Belt R R pfd 64 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd... 89 95 Century Bldg pfd 99 ~ . • Citizens Gas Cos com 39 41 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 . . . Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 . . Indianapolis Abat pfd 5 Indianapolis Gas 55 00 Indpls A Northw pfd 20 30 Indpls & Southeast pfd 20 Indpls Street Railway 45 Interiitate Pub 8 prior lien . 100 103 Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 95 ... Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 Standard Oil of Ind 00 % 02 Sterling Fire Ins Cos 11 12 % T H I & E ooni 3 T H I A E pfd 15 23 T H Trac and Lt Cos pfd 93 Union Trac of Ind com ’/a Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 6 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. ... 1 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd 18 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 92 98 Van Camp 2d pfd 90 95 Wabash Ry Cos com ... Wabash Ry Do pfd ~ . . —Bonds— Belt R R and Btk Yds 4a. . 87 Broad Ripple 5s 70 73% Citizens Gas 5s 90% 97 Citizens St Rv 5s 78 81V4 Indii-na Coke and Gas 05... 94% 98% Indiana Hotel 0s 95'% ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 92 ... Ind Col A So 0a 90 100 ind Northern 5s 3 ... tno Union 5s 3 ... Indpls Gas 5s 96 V 4 97 % intip's Lt and Ht 5s 99 ... T ndnl# A Martinsville ss. . . 20 ... Indnls Northern Ps 27 30 tndnls A Northwestern ss. .40 ... Tndnls A S E 5s 14 ... Indpls St Ry 4s 53 68 Indpls Trac and Term 55,. 91 05 Indnls Union Rv 5s 98 ... Tedn's Union Rv 5 V, a 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec Cos. . 95 . Indpl# Water 5%s 102% 104 Indpls Water 4'.is 92 ... Interstate Pub Serv 0s ... . 08 >4 100% Interstate Pub Sei (8)6%5. 100% 103% T H I A E fa . . 08 TH T and Light 85 % ... Un Trac o' Ind 6s 21 20 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C0...110 ... _ • i rest Cos 125 City Trust Company 120 ... "ontinental Trust. Cos 105 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Ftfleßtv Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Am Nat! Bank... 151 Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.226 ... Indiana Trust Cos 218 . . In,liar*- Nat Bar*k 268 208 Live Stock Ex Bank 180 . . Marion County State Bank. .100 Merchants Natl Bank 305 "ponies State Bank 100 Security Trust 205 State Sav and Trust 'go Union Trust Company 340 400 Un La** Pi* and Tr Cos. . . . Wash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 —Liberty Ronds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%* 110.50 100.84 T.berty Loan Ist 4%5. . .102.20 102.30 Liberty Loan 2d 4% s 100 80 100.90 Liberty Loan 3d 4% s 101.40 101.48 Llb'-rtv Loan 4th 4Via. .. 102.30 10° 40 U S Treasury 4%s 108.40 108 .50 U S Treasury 4s 102.04 102.76 —Sales—slooo ’Liberty Loan 4th 4% a at 102 30 SIOOO Liberty Loan 3d 4Vi a at. 101.40 In the Sugar Market IBy Thompson and McKinnon I NEW' YORK. Aug. 28.—Practically all the interest in the sugar mark® is confined at present to spot 6ugar in nearby position, refiners doing very little to anticipate requirements beyond the middle of Septemijer. The transferring of hedges toths more distant positions has given the futures an irregular appearance which will probably feature the market lor the balance of the month.

P Stl Car , 58% Pullman ..143 .... 142 141 % Ry Stl Snr.l2B .... 127 127% West Airb.l3o 133 134 132% West Elec.. 7.)% 75% 75% 75% Steels— Bethlehem .41 .... 41 41 Colorado F 40 % ... 40 % 40 Crucible . . 73 % ... 72 % 73 Gulf States ... ... ... 82 P R C A I 40% 38% 38% 40% R I A Stl. 49 ... 49 49% Sloss-Sheff. ... ... ... 102 U S Steel 123% 122% 123% 1"3% Vanadium. ... ... 29% Motors Am Bosch 31% ... 31% 31% Chandler M 32% 31% 32 31 % Chrvsler. .. 149'., 143% 148% 141 Dodge 82% 82% 82% 82% Gen Mot... 89 88% 89 89 Hudson .. 04% 03% 63% 03% Mack Mot. 218 H 215 218% 210% Moon Mot. 32% ... 32 32% Studebaker. 48% ... 47% 40% Stewart-W.. 71% ... 09% 09 Timken 43% ... 43 43% Willys Over 20 % 19% 20 % 10% Pierce-Arr.. 30% 3.5% 30% 35 % Mln'ngs— Dome Min 14% 14*4 14% ~. . Gt No Ore.. 28% ... 28% 28% Int Nickel. 34% 34 34% 34% Tex G A S 112 ... 112 111% Coppers— Am Smelt 110% 110% 110% 110% Anaconda. . 42 41 % 41 % 41 Inspiration. 27% . . 27 20 % Kennecott.. 55% 54% 54% 64% Utah Cop. ... ... ... 79% U S Smelt . 40% ... 45% 40 Vi Oils— Cal Petrol. 20% 26 20 % 20 Cosden 20% ... 20% 27 Gen Pete.. 44% .. . 43 % 44 Houston Oil 04 ... 04 8. i Marland Oil 41 % 41 % 41% 41% P-Am Ppte 01 % P-A P <BI 62% 61 % 62 * 02 Pacific Oil. 53% ... 53 o3 Phillips P.. 38 ... 37% 37% Pure 0i1... 25% ... 25% 5 Royal Dut 49% 49 % 49% 8 Oil of Ca! 53% . 62 % 53 1 S Oil of N J 39“ 39% 39% Sinclair .. 18% 18% 18% 18% Texas Cos.. 47% 47 47% 47% Tr Con Oil 3 % ... 3 % 4 Industrials-! Allied Ch 104% 103% 103% 104% Allis Chaim 88*. 88 88 % 88 Amer Can . 239 % 231 2.13% -2?}? A H A L t)f • ■ , fi2% Amer Ie .12 i ... 120 LI Amer W'ool. . . ... .. . 39% Brwn Shoe 131% 130 131 % 12 % Coca-Cola .139 ... 139 139% Conffoleunft . 24H ... z: 1,1 font Can.. 74 ... '4 Jjj ‘gTlVvere 106% iO4 % 105% 106*: Gen Asphalt 52% • • 52 jjInt Paper.. 08% 8< % 68* . f’fl N Int Har.... 125 > 124 % 124 % 123 % May St or. .117% ... 117 118% M an 1 W . . 60 *4 88 % 69 09 * Nat Lead 156 1:>.% l.*o 156 Owen Bot. . 55 ..... s>, Radio . 63% 52% *' /* Sesrs-Roe .211 .... -09 -If) % USUI Pipe.lo9 . .. 18*% 109% IT S I A . 89 % 87 % 88 % 89% Woolworth 105% 104*4 103 % 10.) % ( tllitles— A T and T. 139% 139% 139% 140 Con Gas. 88 ■ ■ 88 88 Col Gas.. 73 72% 73 73 West Un .... 130 Shipping— A Int Corp. 39% 38% 38% 38 % A Sand C. . • • i■ - ■ 4i- t -'J * Atlantic G. •>) ' 4 54% 64 % 6" I M M Pf .. • Unt Fruit 2 0, i .. . -20 --7 Foods — Am Sugar. .00 ... Austin Nich 27 * .. 21 % ••• Ccrn Prod. 37% 30% 36 * }J Cu Cn Su pf 44 12% 4-% 44% Cu Ain Su 24% ... -4% 24 S i Punta A leg 33% 22 r'* 2x i* j Ward Bakg 04 % 03 % 03 % 04 % Tobaccos — I Amer Tob. 97 % ... 97% 97% Conr Cigars .. -x-. •xx,, Tob Prod B 91% 90 *-j 90% 91 U C Stores 81 ... 81 81 %

GOOD OUTLOOK FOR CORN CROP But Thrashing Returns Show Lower Yield. Bu United Pros CHICAGO, Aug. 28. —Prospects for early maturity of the corn crop and art Increase over last year's production in this district are favorable, but thrashing returns show lower yield both of wheat and oats, according %. Sept, reports on business conditions by the Federal reserve bank of Chicago made public here today. Intermittent local rains slowed down thrashing in some sections, but "resulted in less deterloatlng than in 1924, the report stated, basing the statement on observations of bank agents representing more than 150,000 farmers in 118 counties of ths district. In the meat packing section of the report, activities were said to be increased in the beef and mutton departments, but decidedlj fallen off in pork. Employment in the industry dropped. C. OF C. PLANS CHANGED ('iutmiver Will lie on Second Floor of New Building Changes in plans of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce for space in the new building now under construction on N. Meridian St. between Nev . ork and Vermont Sts. have been anno meed. The chamber will occupiy a!! of the second floor, and possibly part of third instead of being on the tenth floor. Easter access to the lower floors was given as the reason of the change. Births Roys Raymond and Georgia Gregory. 2824 N. Temple. Earl and Ruth Cope, 1309 English. William arid Mary Hutton. 1311 S. Belmont. • William and Marjorie Owens. City Hospital. Frederick and Fannie Stettler. 602 N. Alabama. Victor and Irene Jones. 844 River. Elmer and France# Kaser 1130 S. Sheffield. Melvin and Mercedes Wynn. 114 S. Rural. Walter and Ruth Weerner. Methodist Hospital. George and Ruth Meece. 4935 Caroline. William and Leone Sommer#. 270 Miley. Girl* Raymond and Vivian Hancock 2231 W. Morris. William and Amanda Kraft. 21 Rich-, land. Estili and Myra Kaesner. Long Hospital. Albert and Dorothy Stica, 2911 Boulevard PL Deaths William McGilll. 08. 3732 E. TwentyEighth. pulmonary abscess. Charles Kid well. 58. 34 W. Nineteenth, cardiac dilatation. George Magit I#. 73. 1027 E. Minnesota. acute gastritis. George Oswald. 03, 904 N. Tremont. uremia. Sarah F. Story. 80. 016 N. Temple, cerebral hemorrhage. Horatio S. Garner. 92. 3445 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis^ Ida M. Teirril, &4. 554 Bell, cirrni sis of liver. Sarah E. Summer*. 59. 1037 N. Sheffield, cerebral hemorrhage Vinnie O. Sheets. 59. 48 > N. State, cirrhosis of itver. Missouri M. Ruhl. 38. St. Vincent Hospital. gangrene. Seward Pierson Lemon. 40. 401 E Thirty-Seventh, cardiac dilatation. Etta L. Brown. 60. 1125 N. Senate, apoplexy. Ciarinda Wolfe. 09, 706 N. Noble, gaetro enteritis. Howard Easterling 11, 685 Charlotte, pulmonary tuberculosis, James Morris Cook. 03, 31 S. La Ba.lc, chronic myocarditis. Robert Bramblet.t Vliete. 0 days. 531 N. Oakland, atelectasis. Local Wagon Wheat indianap ill* .mills and grain elevators are paying $1 CO for No. 2 red wheat Other grades on their meriui.

THE INDIANAPOI.IS TIMES

Top Price of $13.90 a Cwt. Paid for Choice Lightweights. flog Prices Day By Day 22. 13.25® 13.80 14.0(1 6.000 24. 13.00® 13.55 13.75 4.500 25. 13.00® 13.30 13.50 6.000 20. 13.00® 13.50 13.75 6.50(1 37. 13.00® 13.05 13.75 5.500 38. 13.00® 13.05 13.90 7,000 Hog prices ruled steady to 10c a today at the Indian- [ apolis Livestock Exchange. The local market followed the trend of competitive markets In the jump. The bulk of the receipts, estimated at 7,000, cleared the pens at prices ranging from $13<g)13.55 a cwt. and the top price of $11.90 s cwt was paid for choios H|ht wstgiU material. Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies moved at $12.50© 12.85 a cwt, medium hogs brought $13®T3.25 a cwt, lightweight material commanded a price of $13.65©'13.75 a cwt, light lights sold for $13.50(0' 13.75 a cwt, pigs moved at $12.25©>13.50 a cwt, smooth packing sows averaged [email protected] a cwt, roughs sold for a cwt. and stags were $9.50@11 a cwt. Trading in the cattle market was done on a scale of prices which were fully steady with the previous day’s close. The light run of material, estimated at 600 head of cattle, was hardly enough to make the market interesting. Steers soid from sß® 13 a cwt; heifers averaged s6® 11 a cwt; and cows sold over a range of prices from s4@B a cwt. A heavy run of sheep and lambs, estimated at 1,000, cleared the pens steadily at steady values. Top price on the very best lambs was sl4 a cwt. The rest of the run sold down to sl2 a cwt. The calf mart was rather weak and the values slumped off about 50c a cwt down to a top price of $13.50 a cwt. In some extreme cases an odd, extra, fancy, calf sold for s'.4 a cwt, hut these sales were infrequent. The bulk of the sales were made at sl3@ 13.50 a cwt. —Hog*— H*vle* sl2 50® 13 75 Medium* 13 0(1® 13 25 I-ichl hogs 13.05® 13 75 Light lights 13 50® 13.75 l’lg-4 12.25 a 13 s> Smooth sow* 110(1® 11.50 Rough sows 1(1.25® M 1.50 Stngj -. 9 50foil 00 —Cattle— Good to eholre fat steers...s 8 O(T®l3 00 Medium steers . 7 00® 8.0(1 Good heifers 6.00® 11.00 Common to fat heifers 6 004/ 800 Prime fat sows 4 06© 800 Mridum rows 3 00® ft.nn Conners and cutter cows... I.oo® 300 —Calves— Fancy veals $14.00 Good veals 13 000 13 50 Medium calves 7 00® 9 00 Common vesis 300® 7.00 —Sheet) and Lambs— Soring lambs, choice $14.00 Mediums 12.00® 13 00 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 9.00 Fair to medium 3.500 500 Culls to common 100 0 3.50 Other Live Stock TOLEDO, Aug. 28.—Hogs—Receipts. 000: market, strong, hear:. - sl2 7o® 13; mediums. sl3 25® 1.3.40: Yorkers. sl3 05® 13.75 good pigs $13.50®. 13.05 Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs —Market, strong. Cl NCI N ATI. Aur 28—Cattle*—Re cetpts. 050 market, slow, shipping steers, good to chou-e. SOO 11 Calves—Market, steady: good to choice. $13015. Hugs— Receipts. 4.OO0; markrt, steady; good to choice packer# and butcher# $13.50® 13 70. sheep—Receipt* 3,800: market, steady: good to choice, $4 6/0.50 Lambs —Market, active and steady; good to choice. sls® 15 23 REFORMATORY IS VISITED BY ‘DIRT DEALERS’ * Real Estate Men to Close Anderson Convention Tonight. Bu Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 28 —Convention of Indiana realtors in session here for three days was to close tonight with the annual banquet. Officers were to be elected and the next convention cify chosen. The realtors today toured the Indiana Btate Reformatory at Pendleton. Ft. Wayne was favored In the race for the next, meeting place. 11. M. Dickmnn, Evansville, William Funkey, Jr.. Gary, and J. C. Shafer, Anderson, were candidates for president. Endorsement of the campaign to boost Indiana was given Thursday. Value of newspaper advertising was cited by Bert J". Griswold, of Ft. Waynne x In a speech. H. T. Hotted, secretary of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, discussed the postoffice survey made in Indianapolis. ‘‘Of the 90,000 homes, only 3,000 are vacant," said Hottell. "Os the 3,000, many are residents who have moved into better properties.” Action of the proposed eight planks in the State’s board’s program was postponed. LECKNERDEATH IS INVESTIGATED Coroner Seeks Cause of TenStory Plunge. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today began an investigation to determine what caused Max Leckner, 32. of 4488 Washington Blvd., assistant sales manager Real Silk Hosiery Mills, to fall to his death from the Kahn Bldg., Thursday. Dr. W. W. Harris of Bloomington, father-in-law of Leckner, said Leckner had been 111 for several days. Testimony given tended to show that Leckner’s death was the result of an attack of vertigo. Ernest Cohn, 3929 Graceland Ave., and W. P. Hyman, 3445 Blrehwood Ave., employed of the Homer McKee Advertising Company, told of a previous attack of vertigo. Jacob Mueller, 243 N. New Jersey St., said Leckner was in good financial condition. Charles Luther, 627 N. East St., building superintendent, said handmarks on' the railing of the fire escape from which Leckner fell indicated his hands were wet with perspiration and slipped.

Fresh Paint Bares Liquor Cache* I p | RESH paint proved the Ia I downfall of Boris Phelps, l .I 29, of 709 Arnolda St., today. Lieutenant Cox and squad in a raid at the home, saw a freshly painted spot on the basement wall, investigating they found a secret booze cache. Police said Phelps hid his liquor there, pain ing over the hole whenevei a supply was taken out. Nln*> gallons and two pints of mule were confiscated. Cox's squad also seized a gallon and a milk bottle full of mule at 1209 E. Thirteenth St., they said. Levi Watkins, 35, and Elvie Kennedy, 28, both colored, were slavel on blind tiger charges. Clinton Campbell, 25, colored, 1915 Alvord St., was slated on a blind tiger charge, following a raid by Lieutenant Richter

STRIKE BOOSTS PRICE OF COAL

(Continued From Pago 1) Increases from 25 cents to $1.50 a ton over night. Pocahontas coal produced in the West Virginia fields and considered . the best substitute for anthracite j has increased $1 a ton In price in i three days and hundreds of cars were reported ready for shipment to j the hard coal consuming regions. PUBLIC IS CALM Government Does Not Plan to Intervene. j Bu l nilrd Bn ss WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.—The Federal Government and the American public generally regard the almost Inevitable hard-coal strike on Sept. 1 with utmost calm. The Government has no intention of intervening to bring about a settlement an/1 has made no moves in : the situation, beyond a cursory sur- | vey of methods to .be adopted to ' assure free movement of hard coal | substitutes. The explanation of the public's equanimity is in Its apparent belief that the strike wiH not last long and in the availability of considerable supplies of hard coal substitutes. Anthracite storey! at the mines constitutes about a week's supply. If the strike is over by Oct. 15 there will be no apparent shortage whatever. If it runs beyond that date, substitutes may be drawn on. STRIKE ORDER GOES OUT Suspension Become Effective at. Midnight Monday. Bu Cnitrd Prr* PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28Orders to strike at midnight Monday were received by 158,000 anthracite coal miners today. On Monday afternoon the day shift, comprising the hulk of the I miners will lay down their tools and at midnight the strike will he complete when the night shift stops work —unless something entirely unforeseen causes postponment. The strike order signed by President John L. of the United Mir# Workers will he read at special meetings Sunday of the 325 local unions In the anthracite region. Issuance of the order came at an unexpected moment. Lewis decided not to await the decision of the anthracite conciliation board as to | whether the ten thousand maintenance men should remain at work in event of the strike. When f the hoard adjourned late yesterday until this morning. and his fellow executives decided to release the summons officially ordering the strike. Chief among the miners’ demands were a 10 per cent wage ’incrense and introduction of the check-off system, under which the employer deducts union dues from the employes’ pay envelopes. The unions also had sought a longer term of contract, improved sanitation In the mines and adoption of several safety devices. In the strike call the union leaders pledged themselves to continue to work for anew agreement with the. operators, BIG SUPPLY MINED Fnough Coal Above Ground to IJist Four Months. Bu United Pres* CHICAGO, Aug. 28—There Is enough coal in the Middle West to last four months, fuel supply experts throughout the region told the United Press today. The ratio of coal consumption in the district Is eight tons of bituminous to one of anthractie, according to figures supplied by Andrew T. Murphy, Chicago, publisher of the Black Diamond,, a fuel journal. If the strike continues beyond Jan. 1, Murphy said, it may be necessary to use substitutes—coke and smokeless coal. No anthracite cool is used for industrial purposes in the Central West. There are 25,000,000 tons of anthracite above ground In the United States, and this territory has its share, he stated. Anthracite coal has .gone up from 25 to 50 cents per ton in all parts of this territory, according to reports to Murphy. Soft coal production in the southern Illinois and Indiana mining districts probably will be stimulated by the anthracite strike, Murphy said. FROLIC IS NEAR CLOSE Shrlners Plan Big Wind-Up at Broad Ripple. Mid-Summer frolic of Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Broad Ripple Park will close Saturday night. Special attention has been paid to making the wind-up a big affair, according to Charles J. Orbison, potentate. Elaborate fireworks will feature. Receipts will be turned into the fund to send the Shrine uniformed organizations on the Philadelphia pilgrimage in 1926.

ATTEMPTS AT PEACE DOOMED, SAYS SPEAKER Bible Students Hear Discussion of League of Nations. The I.eagu-* of Nations and other peace attempts are doomed to failure, said W. J. Thorn in the closing address of the International Bible Students' Association convention at Cadle Tabernacle today. “We can see that the outbreak of the World War in 1914 foretold the change from the old order to the | rew kingdom had begun.” declared Thorn. "Since that time there has been no pence on earth. The only true remedy for the troubles of the earth Is the kingdom of the Prince of Peace, Jesus Christ, who soon will be monarch of all the earth.” Attributes Given Preceding Thorn’s talk, T. H. Thornton gave an address on “Who Are the Children of God?" Thornton said those who are God's children have those three attributes: (1) worship by the spirit of God; (2) glory In Jesus Christ, and (3) no confidence in the flesh. "The kingdom of Heaven is at hand,” said R. J. Martin in a noonday talk at English's. ‘‘Stabilizing the world can he accomplished only by the kingdom of Christ, the Messiah.” Literature Distributed The morning was devoted to Service day, the members touring the rural districts and smaller towns, distributing literature on the meaning of the Bible. W. F. Salter of Toronto. Canada, spoke Thursday night at the tabernacle. LAND BIDS ARE OPENED State to Sell Meander Terrritory in Three Counties. Bids were opene 1 this afternoon by Lew S. Bowman, State auditor, on appproxlmately 300 acres of meandered land in St. Joseph. Marshall and Lake Counties, which is being sold by the State. Edward Spray, State land clerk, was In charge. 39 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS SALE OF OLD AND WORN OUT ARTICLES SeaVfi lid# will lx- reeriv,-/! by the Board of School t'oninn##ioii!*r# at zt office*. 15q N Meridian Bt.. until & o'clock l>. zn.. Tuesday, Sept. 8. 1925. for the Haiti and removal, e* hereinafter mu-rifled (g the following denevt'jcd old ana worn i Out article*, no longer needed for school i or library purpose#, for not less latr cash value: ' 1 ha/.d drill ore##, 5 stoves, I tar kettle. { 13 absorb'd retßter faces. 30 assorted registers. 1 Richardson lire bowl 27 in.. 4 | Seth Thomas 8-day octagon lever office i clocks. 1 pc of 4 in. pipe 12 ft.. 1 section I yt east iron boiler. I old boiler, 3 pes. of pipe old swinv, 1 o*x Pole. 1 broken flax pole. 2 steel stove domes, several I pieces of stove oaslinjs. 4 stove bowls. 1 i hot water lank, old eaetinx from furnaces. I 1,200 pounds of east iron radiators I eurvted). 2.000 pound* of old pipe. 02 shade rollers assorted sizes. 9 automobile | tire oasinxe 3 rims, quantity of broken ; aprlnxs. bolts /tears, Shalt#, lamps, axle#, bronze bearimra and shavings, old automobile radiator quantity of scrap wire, and ! quantity of electrical roods. including *l*a#ware. knobs, tubes, crowfeet and ln- : su/atton joint* anil quantity of script cute. I all at the various school*. libraries, the school shop and other properties of the Board of School Commissioners. All these article* ahall be removed from school property within ten (101 days from the acceptance of bid. all without damage to any of the other ! school property or premises and without I cost to the understrned. Each bidder shall submit with his bid a certified check or cash for the full amount of the bid. The board reserves the rlxht to accept or reject any or all i bids. and. upon failure of the successful I bidder to properly perform his contract within the time specified, to retain the articles then remainiiur and to re-adver-tt*e for bids for the sale tncrcot. and i also to retain the cash deposit or proceeds of th* certified check. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS I OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. I By William H. Book. Business Director, i Indianapolis. Indiana, j Aux. 28. 1925. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice of Budget and Tax Levy Proposed tb tie Established by the School City of Indianapolis for the School Fiscal s ear. Ending June 30. 1920. In the matter of determining the tax rate for the school city so Indianapolis, for the school fiscal year ending June 30, 1920. , Before the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. To the taxpayers of the school city of Indianapolis Ind. You are hereby notified that a public heating will be held by the Board of School Commissioners ol the City of Indianapolis at its office#. 150 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Indiana, on the Mh day of Sept.. 1925. at 8 o'clock p. m., on the budget, duly formulated by said board oa Aug. 20. 1025. of expenses lor the school fiscal year ending June 30. 1920. and on the rate of taxation proposed to be established by said board for said school city tor taxes for the year 1925, payable in 1920. for the purpose of raising lund# to meet the expense# of said school city. fi# shown by said budget. At said bearng any taxpayer shall have the right to be heard on said budget and proposed levy. Bald budget is as follows: BUDGET OF EXPENSES FOR THE SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, FOR SCHOOL FISCAL YEAR. FROM JULY 1. 1925. TO JUNE 30. 1920: 1. The money required for the payment of the expenses of said school city lor said school fiscal year ending June 30. 1920. is $10.320,192.00 The detail showing this sum to be the requirement is as follows: —Estimated Receipts— Cash Balances July 1. 1925 — Special Fund $ 51,530.97 Tuition Fund „ 52,149.32 Bond Fund 20.818.45 Trust Fund 2,774.95 Total Fund Bvlance*. . $130,273.69 Minus Overdraft Library Fund 4,709.90 Total Cash in Bank $131,503.73 Estimated Receipt# 1025-1926 Taxee—November. 1925. based on Levy already fixed. Rate Special Fund $ .445 $1,340,085.36 Library Fund 046 1,309.971.08 Tuition Fund 435 138.525.07 ■Free Kindergarten Fund .009 27.102.85 $ .935 $2,815,084.00 Income from Miscellaneous Sources— State Tuition Fund Apportionment $395,000.00 State Vocational Refund .... 35.000.00 Dog Taxes 20,000.00 Depository Interest 15.000.00 Transfer Tuition 58,500.00 Paid Tuition 1,500.00 Renta 10,000.00 Night School Fees 2,500.00 Library Cash Collections 11.000.00 Trust Fund Income 3,000.00 Miscellaneous 6.000.00 $556,500.00 Proceed* from Sale of Bonds— Receipts from Sale of Bond* issued for Colored and West B‘de High Schools $1,050,000.00 Issue for New S. H. S 1,350.000.00 $2,400,000.00 Total of Estimated Income for the Fiscal Year 1925-1.926 Exclusive of Spring 1920 Tax Collections— Collections $0,903,088.69 EXPENDITURES feg 7 SSSTT. if:SoB:BB Finance and Legal Office .... 0.750.00 Buildings and (Grounds Dept... 39.806.00 Business Director's Offioe 19.500.00 Supply Department 8.100 00 Board and General Offices 3-2*999-95 Operation of Buildings Maintenance of Buildings .... 3.060.00 Fixed Charges 8,440.00 —lnstruction Supervision - $_ Elementary Schools ...... 2,484,900.00 Short ridge High School .. . 286.000.00 Emerich Manual Train. H. S. 291,260.00 Arsenal Tech. Schools 047.400.00 Broad Ripple H. S 23.755.00 Vocational Schools 13.050.00 Night Schools 21.760.00 Free Kindergarten 63,000.00 —Operation— Elementary Schools $313,600.00 Shortridge High School 28,990.00 Emmericn Manual Train. H. S. 44.570.00 Arsenal Tech. Schools 86.000.00 Broad Ripple H. S. 3.190.00 Night Schools 1.900.00 General 6.000.00 —Maintenance— RarAttU'::::

3* Legal Notice* Emmerich Manual Training High Schools, 13.150.00 Arbenul Te huieai Sehool .... 12.J50.00 Broad Ripple High school. . . 1.550.00 General 10.326.00 —Auxi lary Agencies— General $ 33,100.00 Library 303.080.00 —Co-ordinate Activities— Get oral $10,800.00 —Debt ServiceGeneral ... $481.550.00 —Fixed Charges and Coniingtaicies— General $05,900.00 —Capital Outlay— Administrative Offices $ 18.060.00 Elementary Schools 1.291.380.00 Shorlricge High snool . ... 1,,>55.0,>.1)0 Emmericn Manual Training High Sehool 15.200.00 Arsenal Technical Schools . 41.060.00 Broad Ripp.e High School. . 5.700.00 Libraries 11.07b.00 West Sid- High School .... 500.000.00 Colored High School 550,000.00 —Drill Payment*— Retirement of S- ho! Bon is . . $203,100.00 —Sinking Fund— Sinking Fund D'-podts *501.722.00 —Budget Summary by Activities— Budget 1926-1926 Administration $ 188.750.00 Instruction 3,927.850D0 Operation 482.850.00 Maintenance 212.535.00 Auxiliary Agencies 300.780.00 Coordinate Activities 10,800 00 Fixed Charges and Contingencies 05.900.00 Total Maintenance Items (Current Operat. Exp.) $5,285,420.00 Debt Service 481.550.00 Capita: Outlay 3.<88.340.00 Sinking Fund Deposits .... 501.722.00 Retirement of School Bonds 203.100.00 „ Total $10,320,102.00 Balance and Estimated Recapita exclusive of irpring 1020 Tax Collections .. . 6,903,088.09 Leaving Balance $ 4,410,503.31 Plus KKlfmnted Trust Fund Balance. June 30. 1920. 2,774.95 Balance to be raised through first installment of 1925 taxes payable in May. 1920 * 4.419.278.26 2. The total net valuation of a’l taxable property within said School Cilv of Indianapolis, established In 1925. a# ecrtiflfd b.v the County Auditor to the Board ol School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis is 5050.H43.50f1.00. 3. The rale of luxation which the School City proposes to establish is $1.36 on each SIOO of taxable property, plus a levy of $0.0125 on ea h SIOO of taxable property for the Cit.v of Indianapolis Teachers Pension Fund. Said levy of $1 30 is divided and itemized a# follows: Special Fund $ .083 Tuition Fund 500 Library Fund 071 Free Kindergarten Fund. . .008 Total 31.300 The levy of $o 0125 for the City of Indianapolis Teachers' Pension Fund i# required b.v law to be made b.v said Board, but the proceeds of this levy do. not. under the law. come into the possession of said Board, and lor this reason said levy is not taken into Consideration in the foregoing budget. All the Stnta# levy for Teachers' Pension Fund w-hijif fs collected in the School City of Indianapolis Is allocated to use in Indlnnanolis. and for this reason the taxpayers of the School Cilv of Indianapolis will in fact, pay only tin* | uifferene) between Ihe State Teachers' Pension Fund levy and said mandatory levy of $0.0125 and such difference will be allowed for in the final levy for that purpose made b.v the School Cit.v if the Slate Teachers' Pension Fund levy is less iTian •$0.0125. It is hereby certified that the above and feregotng budget is correct, and that ne--lding to the best knowledge and belief of said Board the amount shown therein is necessary and required to meet the expenses of said School City for said School Fiscal Year ending June 30. 102(1. After Ihe tax levy ha# been determined at said meeting on Sept. 8 1025. ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved bv the levy established by said Board may ask th * State Board of Tax Commissioner# to modify the levy b.v foi. low ing tho provisions of 1021 l Acts 1021. p. 038). Dated tills 28th dav of August. 1025. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By WILLIAM If. BOOK. Business Director. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BORROW- , ING MONEY In the matter of determining to issue warrants by Perry School Township for the ma/ntenance of the schools of the Township. Notice In hereby given to the taxpayers of Perry School Township. of Marion County, lndiani. (list Ihe proper legal officer# cf said municipality, at their reg ulnr meeting called for that purpose, on the 17th day of August, 1926. considered the question and finally determined to issue warra its of said lownsnlp to the uniount. of $16,000.00. which warrants bear Interest at the rate of 0 per cent per annum payable semi-annually The net assessed value of all property in Perry School Township i# Vt 1.340.880. and the present bonded indetytedness. without this issue is $143,173 32 The proceeds ot said warrants are to bn for ttie maintenance of the school of nid township. . Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to is- heard thereon within fifteen '(ays after the period of publication of tins | notice. Ten or more laxuayers, other than : those who pay poll fax only, who feel ; themselves aggrieved by said determination. may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioner# for further and final ac-ion thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor and the State Tax Board will fix a day for hearing n this county Dated this 18th day of August, 1925. DOW W. VORHIEB. Trustee of Perry Sehool Township EM SI, El tv JOHNSON. Attorney. Aug. 21. 28, 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF~THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 27. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given b.v the Board of Pubic Works of tile City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 20th da.v of Angus), 1925. they approved an aaseasment roll showing the prtma facie assessments for tho following described public improve meat, as authorised by tlie Improvement Resolution named: Mar 23. 1025. Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 12534 Resolved by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. State of Indiana That the construction of a local! sewef. Intended anil adapted only for local use by tho property holders whose property abuts thereon, and not intended or adapted for receiving sewage from collateral drains, bo. and the same is, hereby ordered in and along UNWOOD AVENUE AND OTHER STREETS. From Tenth Btri-et. To Alley South of Sixteenth Slreet. More particularly described as follows: Beginning at Linwood Avenue and Hie North Property Line of Tenth Street; thence north in Linwood Avenue to the First Alley South of Sixteenth Street: thenre east In First Alley South of Sixteenth Street to Wallace Avenue, with Branches as follows (a) Beginning at Wallace Avenue and the First Alley South of Sixteenth Street; thenca south in U'ullaee Avenuo to a point 40 feet north of the North Property Line i)f Fourteenth Street. (b) Beginning at Bosart Avenue and the First Alley South of Slx(i*cittli Strict: thence south in Boaart Avenue to a point 38 feet north of tho North Property Line of Thirteenth Street. (ci Beginning at Fifteenth Street and Bosart Avenue: thence eaat in Fifteenth Street to a point 184 feet west of the west property line of Wallace Avenue. (and) Beginning at Nowland Avenue and Bosart Avenue; thence cast in Nowland Avenue to a point 184 feet west of the west property line of Wallace Avenue. (el Beginning at Drexel Avenue and the First Alley South of Sixteenth Street: thence south In Drexel Avenue to a point 40 foet north of the North Property Line of Fourteenth Street. Said sewer shall consist, of Reinforced Concrete Pine or Vitrified Segmental Block 30-inoli in diameter and Vitrified Pipe 24. 15 and 12-inches in diameter And said sewer, with ail its appurtenances. shall be constructed in accordance with the profile and specifications now on file In the office of the Department of Public Works of said city. The cost of said Improvement shall be apportioned against and paid by the property holder* whose property abuts thereon, and upon the city of Indianapolis if the city is benefited by said improvement, all i coord Ing to the method and manner provided for in in Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act Concerning MunelpaJ Corporations." approved March 0. 1950. Assessment#, if defem-d. are to be paid In ten equal annual Installments, with interest at the rate 0 per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be issued to the contractor In payment for such work, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued Under no circumstances shall Ihe city of Indianapolis 100 or be held responsible for any' sum or sums due from said property owner or owners for said work, or for tho collection of same, or for the payment of any bond or bonds, certificate or certificates. Issued to said contractor in payment for such work, except for such moneys a* shall have been actually received by th# city from the assessment* for such lm provement, or such money* a* said city is by said above entitled Act required to pay. All proceedings had. and work done in the making of said improvement, assessment of property, collections of assessments and Issuance of bonds (herd or. shall be provided for In said above entitled act. Person* Interested tn or affected by said described public improvement are nereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday. Aug. 31. 1925 2 p m., a# a date upon which remon si ranees will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether #urh lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in ihe amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or leas sum than that named on said roll, Said assessment roll showing said priina facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be aaeeesed. i* 0 n file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Work* of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. MJ 1 SPeKP' Board of Puhllc/Works. City ot Indianapolis 1 Aug 28, 29, 19/5.

39 Legal Notices CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind Aug. 27. 1923. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of i’ub'lc Work* of tliedCiiy of Indianapolis, Indiana, that lt la dea.rcd and deemed necessary to nuke the following described public lmprovi-meuls in the City of Indian apolis. s authorized by the following numbered improvement resolution, adopted by said Board on the 20th day of August. 1925. Aug. 25. 1925. Improvement Resolution No. 12039. McPherson avenue. From South Property Lint of ThirtyThird Street, (running west). To South Line of Pavement In Sutherland Avenue. By grading and paving the roadway with Woodeti-Biock. Brick. Asphalt or A* plialtlc-Conirele. laid on a 0-ineh gravel concrete foundation lrom curb-line to curbine to a uniform width ot 24 feet; grading and paving the wings of the Intersecting street in a similar manner and to tin widths a* shown on plan curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 0x74Inch Concrete curb; curbing the wing of the intersecting street in a similar manner and to the width as shown on plan: providing 03 lin. ft of 10-ft. radius granite corners; providing 27 lin. ft of 4xlß-tnoh Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone; constructing I catch has n including kM top; providing 1 new Iron inlet; laying 100 lm. ft. ol 12-inch dram pipe with connection* made to inlet, catch-basin ami manhole; resetting 1 manhole lop to grade: and re aving 95 sq. yds. of pavement at Sutherland A\Ynue. as shown on plan. . Also extending all water, gas. ge.wer and other private service connection* to property line, where not already in. All (o be as shown on plan and as specified. . ... All work done in the making of said dc scribed public Improvements shall be In accordance with the terms and condition# of the Improvement Resolutions, a.# uum tiered, adopted by the Board of Public Works on tho above named day. and the detailed drawings, pinna, profiles gnu specification# which are on file and may is* seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis The said Board ol Public Work* has fixed Wednesday. Sept,, lfitli. 1925. at 3 p. m . at its office in said city a the time and place for the public consideration or the proposed Improvement, at which time ea:d Board of Public Works will hoar all person# interested, or whose property Is inble )(> be assessed for said improvement, and will determine whether the benefit# to ihe property liable to be assessed for such improvement and the benefits to the C'ty nf Indianapolis will equal tho estimated cost thereof. _ ... , I Bv order of the Board of Pub.ic Wonts. CHARLES K COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Aug 78-Sept. 4. 1923 • CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORK3 OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 27 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Work# of Ihe City of Indianapolis. Indiana., that it is desired and deemed neecssarv to make the following described public Improvement* in the Cit.v of Indianapolis. as authorized by the following numbered Improvement resolution, adopted bv #aid Board on the 20th day of August. Xi) ' s: Aug. 25. 1923. Improvement Resolution No. 1‘,63i. FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF PROSPECT ST. From ea#t property line of first alley east of Leonard St.. , . . To east property line of second alley east of Leonard St. , . ... By grading and paving the alley with Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or Brick laid on a (T-inolt gravel concrete foundation from 0 Inches of property line 0 if''!**■,? of property line to a uniform width of 9 feet: or b.v grading and paying toe alley with Asphaltic-Concrete laid on a 4-incn Asphaltic-Concrete base to the above named width: and providing 2.16 lin. ft. of ixl 0-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone, or 2xo inch Wooden l’.ank. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. Ail to be a# shown on plan and as sped,,f Ail work done in the making of eaid described publP improvements shall be In accordance with the term# and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, a* numbered. adopted b.v the Board of Pubfle Works on the above named day and the detailed drawings plans. Profiles and specifications which are on file and may be in office of Hala Board ot Public Work# of the City of Indianapolis. The said Beard of PubllO~Work# has fixed Wednesday., Sept. 10. l .- n. m.. at its office in said City a# the time and place for tho nubile consideration of the propos'd improvement, at wliich time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons interested, or whose property I* 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 benefit# to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. Bv order of ( U)c Board of Works. W H FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Bo ant of Public Works City of IndianAur**2B and Sent 4 IQ°6 CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WOiUS# OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 27. 1025. TO WHOM IT May CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Work# of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 20th day of August 1025 they ai proved an assessment rod showing the prlma facie assessment# for the following described public improvement. a# authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 1 .443. SECOND ALLEY SOUTH OF WOODLAWN AVE From west property line of first alley east of Dawson Bt.. . . . To west property line of Randolph St. B.v grading and paving the all/y with aaphaltic concrete, concrete or brick, laid on a 0-inch grave concrete foundation, from 0 Inches of property line to inchno of property line to a uniform width of 9 feet providing 9 lin. ft. of 4xio-lnch stratified limestone marginal stone or %xZx2inch standard steel paving guard as specified: or grading and paving the alley with asphaltic concrete, laid on a 4 Inch asphaltic concrete base, to the above namnl width: anil providing 2<2 lin. ft. of 4xlo- - stratified limestone m:irginal stone Also extending nil water, gas, sewer and ! other private service connection# to prop- ! ertv line, where not already In. All to be a# shown oil plan and as specified. , , _, . . ... Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that Hie Board of Public Works of )aid eity has fix'® Monday. Aug 31. 1925 2 p. m. bh a date upon whleh rqmonßtrnnccs will lie received, or heard, against the amount assessed against cogp piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will bo benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prtma facie assessments, with the names pf owners ami descriptions of property- subject to be assessed, is on file and may bewen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said City. CHARLES K COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. Aur 28 and 29. 19 , .. , 5. ■ CTTY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 27. 1025. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Pubfle Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in tho City of Indianapolis. as authorized by the lollowUi)} numbered Improvement resolution adopted by said Board on tho 26th day of August. Aur. 25. 1025. Improvement Resolution No. 12036. FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF PROSPECT ST. ?rom east property lino of Le/tfiard St.. o property lino of first alley cast R.v grading and paving the alley vjflth AspnaHic-Concrete. Concrete or BricK. laid on a 0-lnch gravel concrete foundation from 0 inches of property line to 0 inches of property lino to a uniform width of 12.5 ft.; or by grading and paving the alley with Asphaltic-Concrete laid on a 4-inch asphaltic-concrete base to the above named width, and providing 870 Jin. ft. of 4xlo inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone, or 2xo-tneh Wooden Plank. Also extending all water, go* sower and other private service connections to proprrtv line where not already In. All to be as shown on plan and a* tpedAll work done in the making pf said described public improvement* snail be in accordance with the terms and condition# of the Improvement Resolution, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specification* which nro on file and may he seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. The said Bourd of Puhllc Work* has fixed Wedne*ia.v. Sept. 10, 1925 at 2 p. nt. at its office in said City as the time and place for Ihe public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all person ■ inters*ted. or whose property l* liable to be assessed for said improvement. and will determine whether the hcN/elit* to the property liable to be assessed for said improvement and the bene, fit* to tho City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated eost thereof. By order of the Board of Public Work*. JB/GOTFra. Beard of Pubftc J ol Ihd'mi anoll*. Aug. 28 and Sept. 4. 182$.

19