Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, AUG. 29, 1925

PORKER PRICES RULE FULLY STEADY

SPECULATION FALLS OFF ON WALL STREET Short Interests Eliminated by Shtirp Advances in General List. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stock* for Saturday. Aup. CP. was 141.14. off 41. Average price of twenty rail* for Saturday, Aug. 29. wa 102.80, off .08. By Vvited Brets NEW YORK, Aug - . 29.—The weekend session found the recent specultiave fever temporarily subsided. Call money having been available for over the week-end, it could not be said that the shrinkage in the volume of dealings was due to any apprehension with regard to the credit situation. But the short interests had been pretty well eliminated by the sharp advances in the general list and banking people were apparently content to allow the market to drift for i. while, until a new shock absorber had been obtained in the form ot anew bear account. Authoritative reviews the mercantile field were increasingly optimistic, but no effort has been shared by constructive interests in discounting autumn business improvements so the optlmistis trade reviews were received by the speculative community as stale news. Some half-hearted demonstrations occurred ir several motor shares but the ll.it as a whole drifted slightly lower without, however, inducing any Important selling. The market closed lower. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Saturday. A lilt. 29 amounted to 52.237.000, Bank debits for Saturday. Aug. 29. were $3,974,000 Bank clearing* for the we.-a ending today totaled $14,171,000 Bank debtis for the week ending today were. $29,808,000. New York Liberty Bonds —Aug. 29—‘ Prev. High Low. Clne close, 3%s 100,20 100 29 109-28 Ist 4'is .. 102.3 10".3 102.0 2d 4H .. 1012 100.31 101 1 lot 3d 4'4 8 . . ltd 17 ltd .17 ltd 18 4th I'll .. 102.17 102.11 102 11 102 13 New Govt 106 16

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Foreign ex chango closed steady Demand sterling $4.85 3-16. up 1-1 ft . fimu's. 4 Hll'ijo up .00 ‘4 : lire 3.75 %/•: Belgium. 4.52/-; marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 4028 c. up .01. Russia. 6.13 c: Hone Kong. 59c. Shanghai. 70c; Yokohama. 40.50 c. COAL PRODUCTION HEAVY Inrrease (if 16 Per Cent in Hard Coal Mined is Made. Bu United, Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—With a strike scheduled for Monday midnight, production of anthracite coal In the week-ending Aug. 22 reached the highest total since December, 1922, the bureau of mines announced today. Production for the week was estimated at 2,209,000 tons, an increase of 16 per cent, or 305,000 tons over the preceding week. Bituminous production totaled 10,527,000 tons, an Increase of three per cent over the preceding week.

New York Curb Opening —Aug. 29 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Standard Oil Indiana ... 61 01% Standard Oil Kansas 31V* 32 Standard Oil Kentucky ....124 125 Standard Oil Nebraska ....234 237 Standard Oil New York ... 40% 40% Standard Oil Ohio 350 851 Imperial Oil 30% 31 Indiana Pine Bine ....... 08 60 Int Pete 24 24% Ohio Oil 62 % 63 Prairie Oil and Gas 52 % 53 % Prairie Pipe 122 123 Penn Mex Oil 24 25 Vacuum 86 86 '4 Humble Oil 56 % 56% Cent Bakin* B 35 % 35 Continental Oil 25% 25 % Cities Service 38 % 38% Cities Service pfd 836* 84% Cities Send<\> Bankers 19% 19% Creole . 10 % 10% Olenrock Oil 10 20 Gulf Oil 72 73% New Mex Land 8 % 9 Pennook ..’ 22 23 Saltrreek 25% 25% Sapuloa 1 Noble 10 12 Goodyear 36% 37 StuU 9 % 9 % Ford Canada 480 480 Midvale Cos 19 21 Bordens 84% 87 Dubilier Radio 16% 17% Royal Canadian 66 75 Duz “A" 21 23 Hazeltine 17% 19 Rro 22 % 22 H Durant 11% 12% Chicago Stocks —Auir. 29. Oi en. High. Low Close. Cm Edison. 135®* 136 136% 135% Natl Lea, n 4% ... .. , ... Mon toward 69% 00% 69 & 69$ ::: ::: ::: ISRUfiI “s' 4 Stew W-m 69% 69% 09 69 Union Car 70% ... ... ... Wahl .... 9 % Wrigrloy. ... 54*4 54*,4 54 54*4 Yet Taxi .. 40 H New York Cotton Futures —Aug. 29 Open. High. Low. Close. January 22.25 22.30 22.10 22.15 March 22.54 22.57 22.39 22.39 May 22.84 22.85 22.07 22.70 July ..: 22.08 22.73 22.54 22.54 October 22.62 22.54 22.35 22.35 L-cember .. 22.75 22.78 22.59 22.01 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —Auir. 29 Hitch. Low. Close. January 22 28 22.22 22.25 March .. . 22.40 22.30 22 30 MSlr 22.53 22.43 22.40 October 22.10 21 01 21.91 December 22.28 23.13 22.13 Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* are paying $1.60 for No. 2 red wheat. Other trades on their merits J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocer* Largest Dealer* In Canned Good* tor Hotel*, Restaurant*, Club* and Institutions. Fayette and J. P. M. Brandi

Ladles’ Very Newest FANCY SLIPPERS Qp STEP-IN PUMPS INC. Where Washington Croates Delaware

New York Stocks 1 ~~ lßy Thomon A McKinnon 1 ————

-Aug. 20.High. Low. Close. dose Railroad*— Atchison .1225, 121’4 122** 121% All C Lina .. ... ... 188, B & O .... 80*, Ao% 80% B(>% Can Pac ..144% ... 144% ~, cA O 105 ... 104'* iO4S CAN W . 67% 87 % 67% 07% CRAP . . 49 H 48% 48% 40% Del A Hud. 145 % 140% 145 \ Dei A Luc. 1U % 141 141 141 Erie 32% ... 32H 32% Erie Ist pfd 41 ■* 41 41 % 41% Gt Nor pfd 73 % ... 73 73 Ivehi Val. . 77% 76% 79% 70% M K A T. 42% ... *l% 42% Mo Pap pfd 80% 85% 85% 85% NYC ...131 ... 120% 121 NY NH A V 38'4 38% 37% 38% Nor I'no. . 70% . 09% 70% Nr A VV>. 130 % 135% ,30 130% Per# MaiM 72 % ... 72 % ... Pennsylv.. 47% 47% 11% it % Reading .. 86% 83% 80 % Sou RM1w.107% 105% 108 107 Sou Pac .. 99% 99 99% 99% St Paul . . 8 % ... 8 % 8 % St Paul pfd 10% ... 10 10% St L A S IV 57% 57% 57% 58 SILAS FlOl 100% 100% 101% Union Pa-. 143% ... 143% 143% Wabash 4 7 40% 40% 40% Wabasli pf 72% 71 % 71% 72 Rubber*— Fisk Rub . 22% 22% 22% 22% Goodr Rub 54% ... 64% 54% Goody Rub. 104 % ... 104% 103% Kelly-Spgf. 15% ... 15% 15% U S Rub. . 55 58% 54 64 % Equipment#— Am C A F 100% 105 105 % I<>6 Am St Fil 39% 30% 30% 39% WHEATSLUMPS TO LOW MARKS

Coarse Grains Resist and Drop Fractionally. Bu Cniteil Press ('’HICAGO, Aug, 29.—Wheat descended into new low ground on the movement In today’s short session on the board of trade. Coarse grains, although feeling effects of the slump, showed more resistance and dropped off fractionally. Wheat was under pressure most of the day. A few rallies failed under profit taking Disappointing lorgs went cut of their holdings early. Toward the last there was moderate recovery on evening up purchases. Millers took grain In the cash market. Selling In con was less burdensome. Lighter movement and improved shipping demand took the edge off the heavy undertone caused by weakened wheat, oats followed corn. Provisions were quiet with prices steady. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 29 — WHEAT— Prev. On-n. High. Low. Close. clone Sept 1.55% 155% 1.53% 1.64 156% Ur,- 15,' 155 % 1 55% 1 52% l 55% Mkv 15.', 1 59% 1 58% 1 57% 1 59% CORN— Jept. 92% 92% .91% .02% .93% Iter*. 8-3% .fife 81% s?% {it, May 85% .85% .85 .85% *5% GATB—Dee 42% 42% 41% .41% 44 Mav. 48 48 45 % 46% 48 Lard Sept 17.05 17.07 17 00 17 02 17 02 RIBS— Sent nominal 17.90 17 80 RYE— Sent. .95% f>4% 91 % 91% 96% Deo . 90% .99% 97 .97% 100 CHICAGO. Aug. 20—Carlot receipt* were, wheat. 29: com, 282. oat* 153, rye. 0 CHICAGO Aug. 29.—Primary receipt* Wheat 1.500.000 again, t 3,315.000; Com 8.36.000 .against 587.000; Gat# 1..340.000 against 15.383.000. Shipment#—Wheat. 842.000 against 2,708,000 Corn. 4883)00 agaln#t 429000; Oat*. 981,000 against 854,000.

Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 65 car*. Prices Quoted 41 %o f o. b. basis to N*w York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Hid* for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were Wheat—Easier. No, 2 red. $1.00% <3 102%. No. 2 hard. $1,654/ 1 60. Corn—Steady: Nc. 2 white 87%® 88 %c: No. 3 white 80% (ft 87 %e. No 2 yellow. 88 Si 89c No 3 yellow. B,<U 88c; No. 2 mixed Sofißßc. No. 3 mixed. 85 ■3 87c. Oats—Steady No 2 white. 35<£.36e: No. 3 white. 34® 35c. Hay—Firm No. 1 timothy. 819® 19 50: No. 2 timothy SIBOIB 50: No. 1 liarht clover mixed. 517 50018; No 1 clover mixed. 5100 17 No. 1 clover hay. sl4® 14 50 Old timothy bringing premium of $1,50 0 2. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 4 cars: No. 3 red. 3 car- No. 4 red. 2 earn: No 1 hen. 2 cars: No. 2 hard, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total 13 cars. Com—No. 1 white, 5 cars; No. 2 white. 5 cars; No. .3 white. 1 car: No 4 white. 2 cars; No. 1 yellow. 2 cars; No. 2 yellow 7 cars. No 3 yellow. 4 cars: No. 4 yellow. 2 cars: sample yellow, 1 car: No. 2 mixed .3 ci.r*. No 3 mixed. 1 car. sample mixed 1 car Total. ,34 cars. Oats—No 2 v hits 3 cars: No. .3 white. 14 car-: samp!- white. 1 car. Total. 18 cars. TOLEDO. Aug 20.—Close Wheat— Cash $1.07 01.88. Corn—Cash, No. 2. 97 % 098 %c; No 3. 95 % 000 %c. Rye— Cash. No 2. $1.05. Oats—Cash. No. 2. 48%®47Jic; No. 3. 44 % 045 %c. Barley —Cash. No. 2. 81c. Oloverseed—Cash. $10.25; Oct. $14.75. Dec. sl4 40; Mar.. $14.50. Timothy—Cash. $3 60; Sept. *3 00 Oct $3 85; Dec.. $3.70. Alsike— Dec., $14.25 Mar.. $14.40. Butter, 48® 49c. Eggs. 350.37 c. Hay. S2O. CHICAGO. Alls; 29.—Wheat—No. 3. red. $161; No. 2. hard. $1.50% ft 167; No 3 $1.55. Corn—No. 2. mixed, 9.3 %c; No. 3 92 % ft? 02 % <■; No. 4 91c- No. 2 yellow. 94004%/-: No. 3, 9.3 O 9.3 %o; No. 4,92 c; No. 2, white, 33 1d. 93% r. Oats— So 3 whit/ 38 '/a® 39 %c: No. 4. 37c. Standards 31 Ho Barley. 06ft/73c, Rve— No. 1. -7% 4 98c. Timothy. $6.7668. Clover. $20®27.75. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour — Barrel* Aug. 29. 1025 9.852 Aug. 22, 1925 1,3.141 Aug. 30. 1924 13.915 Sept. 1. 192.3 10,549 —lnspections for Wk——Bushels — Wheat. 8.3.000 9.000 Corn 265,000 104.000 Oats 302,00(1 78.000 Rye 7.000 Aug 29. 1925. stock in store, 17.258. Hay—None. —Stock In Store—- - Wheat Corn Oats Rye 8 20, 25 700.150 .348.770 587.7.30 1.150 8 30, '24 774,157 307.880 484,442 9-1. ’2B 845.200 107.600 716.800 FROLIC IS CONTINUED Shriners to Hold Forth at Broad Ripplo Another Week. Hearts of the fun-loving were gladdened today with the announcement by E. J. Gausepohl, chairman of the Shrine entertainment committee, that the Shrine frolic is to be continued another week at Broad Ripple. Fourteen big vaudeville acts in the afternoon and evening and fire works every night will feature the program for the coming week, Gausepohl eaid. Emphasis will be placed on making fun for the kiddies next week, he pointed out. oil production fades B v Cnitrd Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 29—Production of crude petroleum which furnishes gasoline for motorists fell off 14,467,000 barrelß In the United States in 1924 to a total production of 718,940,000 barrels, the department of commerce announced today*

nT s . % Pullman . .I |\ 141 14? H Ry 8t Sng* ~ Wsst Alrh 132% lfij 132% 132% W**t Elec.. 78 ... 75 % 76 Steel*— Bethlehem. 41 ... 41 41% Colo Fuel.. 39% 39% 30% 30% Cruet hi* .. 73 % ... 73 73% Gulf State* 80% 80% 8* P R C A I 41 % 46 41 % 40% Rep lAS. 48 % ... 48% 49 810-She(T 100 99% ... U 8 Steel .122% i21% 121% i22% Vanadium . 29 % ... 29 % ... 'lotorw— Am Boi-h . 31% 31% 31% 31% Chand Mot 31 -i .31 3! .31 % Gn Motor, 8a % k % 88% 8s % Mack Mot 721 218% 218% -'l9 Chrysler .. 149 14.3% 144% 146% Do.!ge .... 85% 82% 8.3% 82% Moon Mot . 32% . . 32 % 37% Stuttebaker. 48% 47% 17% 47% If Ui!*on ... 61% 6.1 % fit % 84 Btew-W*rn .69 ... 69 60% Timken ..... ... ... 42 % Wlllys-Ovrr 10% 10% 10% 19% ller.-e Arow 39% 37% 38% 37% Minins*— Dome Mtre. 16 15% 15% 1.5% Butte Ct LI "H 6 ... hit Nickel . 34% 34 .34 34% Tex GAS 112 % 112 ltC 112 Copper*— Am Smelt .110% 110 110 110 Anii.-onda .42 41 % 46 43 b.*r>ir#f ton. ~ .. ... 27% Kenneeotl 55% 54% 64% 56% Ra CpBBSr 14 1, U 8 Smell 46 45% 45% 45% 4 It*— ays-; i?'. m a, r,'* IIMKSLai h" os ft-: 51-. Pin A PeU ~ ... . 6*% P A Pete B 02 % til % 62 62% PsrtSo OH 54% 5.) hi %4% Phillips Pel 39% 38 % 33% 30% Gen Pete . 44 . . 44 14% Pur* Oil . 25 % 25 % 2<t Rcyl Dul-ti if >, 40% 40% 49% S Oil of Cal 51% 5.1 % 5.1 % ft - % Souof N t 39% . . .30% ui% Sinclair ... I*% ... IH% 14% Texa. Cos,. 47*; i$ Tr Com Gil 4 ... 3% 4 Industrial*— Alliedl Chm 103% 102% 109% I<>7% Ailia-Chalm 48% 3'% 87 % Atuer Can 236% 23.1 214 2.11% A HAL pfd rtl% . 61*, <l% Amr tee 120% ... 120 | ii Am Wool. 10% ... 30% .39% llrowi, Sh ... 1 nit., Id Coca Cb. a 1.30 ... 138% 1.18% Congoleum. 24% ... 34% 74% Cont Can 74 7i % 7.3% "4% Dupont . 187 % 157 157 run Play 105% ... 104 105% O A#phall ... ... At % fnt Paper 68 67 67 0 8 Int Harv 174% 12.1% 121 % l 1% May Stor 117% 117% 11* % Mont AW 80% 6.4% 89% 68% Nat Lead 157% 15-*2 158 Owen Bot. ft 6% 56% 56 Radio .5 1% 52 52% 5.1% Sear* 8 .0 e... liw fSC 1 P 172 168% 164*. if 1 UAfn A1 . *3% 44% 84% ,B', Wool worth 167% 167 167 I>B IrUltte*— Am TA T 140 ... 139*8 140 Om Gae . % . . 88% *B% Columbia G 71% 71 *. 71 7- % Phil* Cos 58% 5*% 68% 69 shipping— Am Int Cor 40% 39 30% 39% Am SAC... .. - . . 6% Atlantic G 59% 58% 50 57 % In M M pfd .30% .10% I>% United F ... ... 226 Food*— Am Sugar. 85% 63% 65% Am Bl Sug .36’, . . 34% . . Aiwtln N . 20% 20% 20% 20 Com Prod .34% 35 % S3 % 56% C C Sg pfd 41% 41 41 S 4 % (’Am Sug. 24% ... 24% 24% Pigit* A!*.. 3-1% . 33% 33% Ward Bak. 84 8.3% 64% 6.3% Tobuwo*— Am Tub.. 07% ... 07% PS Gen Cigar . |9 % ... 40% o<> Tob P iB) 92 00% 01 I*o% U Clg Stor 94 SO 4 41 %

Produce Markets

Lass—Strictly fresh delivered • Lodi an spods. 27c, .o*s oC. Poultry Hens. 21c: Leghorns. 15c: springers. 22c; Leghorns and bU-ks. 17c; vouog turkey* 25c old turkey* 20c: coots and ttoc*. 10c. ducks. 10 Bisc Butter—Jobber* •aiiuic Prices for cream *ry butler fresn prints. 45% ft 46 %c Cream—42 fe4Sc a pound for butterfal leilvered at Indianapolis .lafraHtod or vrft .siMi'w *?£•* prick 28%c: Wisconsin llmburger 87 % fit 28 %c: Wlcon*ui Daisies 27c; Long Horn*. 27% ft 28 %c; American loaf 33c Dimetiio loaf. 35c: Swim loaf 39c CHICAGO Aug 20 —Butter —Twin*. 23% ft 23%: America*. 24 % ft 24% e Poultry—Receipts, 2 c“ fowl# 1" i 24 %c. duck*. 16ft 26c; ge##e 15ft 17 turkey*. 20c roosters 16c: broiler*. 30 Potatoes—Receipt* 125 • car* Wisconsin round white*. $2 ft 2.15. Minnesota round whites, $1 00ft 2 05. Mum-sol* c.irly Ohio#. $1 75 ft 1 90. CLEVELAND. Aug 29—Potatoes: New Jersey and Maim .v>bbl*r# $3 50ft 375 per 150-nound sack: Michigan roufid white*. $3 15 ft .3 25. Ohio. $3 60.3 73. Canadian $2 ft 210 per 160-notind sack Poultry—Express fowls, 27 ft 26 ', lethorn* and lights. 20ft 2le spnnrer#. 29ft 30c: cock#. 15 ft 16c. Butter —Extra In tubs 46%H47%c extra finite. 45j14f1c; first*. 4it % ft 47 %c. p. '-king 27 ft 28c. Egg*—Northern Ohio extra*. 38c; extra*. 35%e: Ohio firt* .32 %c: Western firsts. 320. NE WYORK. a’uiT 29 —Flour—Unsettied and irregular Pork—Dull Me#*- — s4l. Lard—Stesdy; middiewest. sl7 85® 17.75 Sugar—Quiet. 96 tct. 4 40c re filed, quiet: granulated 5 50c. Coffee— Rio No 7. 21 %e: Santo* No. 4 23% ft 240. Tallow—Steady: special to extra 9%fto%c Hay—fiteidv No 1 1 30m 1.35: No. 3. slosft clover. $lO5 0 1.35, Dressed poultry—l irm: turkey# 20 ft 46c: chickens 20 0 .38c capon* .35 ft 50c; fowl* 14 0.34 c duck*. 16 ft‘2sc. Long Island. 24c Live poultry—Firm: rce*e. 18c; duck*. loft26e: (owls, 28ft .32c: turkeys. 20ft.30c: rooster# 18c broiler*. 27(8 31c. Cheese —Weak: stale milk, common to special. 200 25' young America# 25c. Butter—Firm creamery extras. 44%e: special market. 45 %ft 45 % c Errs—Firmer. nearby white fancy. 55 ft 57c: nearby state white. .37 0 54c; fresh firsts. 32% ft 40c; Pacific coast first to extras. 35% ft 50c; western white*. 30® 54c.

CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT Bu l nited tress PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Aug. 29. Pennsylvania crude oil was today re duced from 10 to 25 cents a barrel. The new price in the Bradford district is $3.15 a barrel and outside Bradford $3.05. Births Boy* Gabriel and Vera Alban. 2716 W. Washington. Orval and Clare Haaff. 23 N. Holme*. William and Eens Plske. 22'14 Haynes. Cecil and Mary Hunter. Christian Hospital. Frank and />enn.v Cox. Chrta(ln Hospital. Arthur and Edith Bonwell. Christian Hospital. Arohie and Ruby White. Christian Hospital. James and Thelma Hooten. Chri.tlan Hospital. William and M.vrtle Ingles. 1711 Kellv Albert and Anita Mart*. 5(1.3 B"*rtiwoo/l. Floyd and Viol* Baa*. Methodist Hospital David and Lillian Granowsky. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Mary Smiley. 914 F. Raymond. Girl* William and Thelma Adam. Christian Hospital. Robert and ThetU Power. 1131 W. Thir-ty-Fifth St. George and Fern Carpenter. 1814 Spann. Lee and Cora Dtckta 314 S. Walcott. Noble and Norma llllgenberg. Mpthodist Hospital. Jame* and Marjorie Kelly. Methodist Hospital. John and Nouella William*. 874 W Twenty-Seventh. Deaths Max Leckner. 32. Meridian and Circle, fractured skull, accidental George Smith. 64. Central Indiana Hospital. broncho pneumonia Alice H. Jones. 14 407 W. Thirteenth, pulmonary tuberculosis. sank* aey. arterio sclerosis Walter J. Kane. 00. Methodist Hospital cerebral hemorrhage. Catherine Russell. 60, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental Bertha Huber. 23. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis Lina Hudgens. 44 Clark Blakeelee Hospital acute myocarditis Ann Power. 77. 262 W Ray. arterio sclerosis Laura Adeline Elmore 23. 721 E. Pershing. pulmonary tuberculosis Allie W McConnell. 68. English Theater, cerebral apoplexy. Emma B. Raymond. 57, 230 N. Alv bam a. pernicious anemia. Charles Kldwell. 68. 84 W. Nineteenth. ° w llhehAin*s cerebral hemorrhage.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle Trade Slow —Calf Values Slump Off 50 Cents a Cwt. Hog Prim Dag B$ Dag n npHg m •8 1.1 On a 13 50 13 44 I^B 13 00411.3 65 1375 ok 1.1 do(t 1.3 65 LlO6 7.61 W •}f* 1 3.00(4 13 85 13 00 4 500 The hog market at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange ruled steady today und the run of material cm limited at 4.500 cleared the i>*na at prices ranging from }13013 65 a rwt. Top prices of sl3 90 was paid for choice light weight hogs. Holdovers from Friday numbering 658. swelled the total offering veil over the S.OOO mark, but the run waa readily ahanrbed. Trading was done over the following scale of price; heavies sold for $13.<5913.85 a rwt medium hoga averaged siSir 13 SR a rwt; light material commanded a price of 313 65® 13.85 a cwt; light llghta were selling for f 13.S0CP 13 75 a cwt. pigs moved at sl2 u 13 50 a cwt; amooth packing sows brought 111 ft 11.50 a cwt; roughs sold for $10.25 ft 10 60 a cwt; and stag* were s9&offll a cwt. The run of 450 cattle met with •low trading at prices which were fully sternly with Friday’s close. The market was without feature. Steer, laities ranged from s6ftl3 a > wt; heifers sold from s6yll a cwt, and cows averaged $41)8. Demand In Ihe Stocker and feeder section haa improved in the List week be>- , cause of large corn crop. Steer \-alues. which a!unij*ej the first part of the week, hac-e returned to normal A run of sheep and lambs eatlmated at 400 cleared the i>en* at I>M es wh ' h were steady. I-arnbs of the best cjuaiily sold for sl4 a CWt. and sheep sold over a range of prices from s.sft 7 a . wt. Prices in the calf division of Ihe Kx>'hange slumped 69c a cwt to a top price of sl3 a cwt on the very b*B? veals. The bulk of the run. estimate,) at 506, cleared the pens ■ nor * price spread of sl2 613 a cwt. —Ho| ■— lie* vie# $1 3 65 t 13 85 Medium* odfi I 3 .35 Lifht hos 13 65% 13 85 light i sh l. s<>o 11 75 l*ir 12 18)41 13 50 Sn /xith 11 "On 11 50 lb jsh **• to 25ft!” o Suss o ionii oo -A stile Good to chow fat *teer* SOOft 13 00 . 8l heller* .. 6 90ft 11 00 Common to (at heifer* . 600 ,1 60 Prim* fi *o* . . 4 Oo Q 6 IKJ M'ldum i-o*a , . IflOß 6 O'* C’anuer* and cutter row* . , Ino u 300 —Cle*— F A6-7 veal* SIJOQ I real* 12.004} 13 00 Medium ,!e# ... 7 Uctt 0"0 Common ve% ...... 3005700 —Mheep and lamb*— Sj-Mcg lamb,, ,-hnb* .... 514 06 Medium* ........ I -.Bl*o 300 Go-Jd to . (.Aire sheep 509 ft POO r*lr to medium 3 50a 5 00 Culm to cummen 1 004 3jO

Other Live Stock rniCAGO Aui 29—Hot*—Receipt*. JhoQ mrkr! stead? lop. sl.l So. bulk. $11*11.3 20 heavyweight Sit S')lsfts; mejlriniwyighi sl2 25 ul3 so. light* right. Ml VUI.T.V light light* 111 15U 1.3 >0; ps -slng sow* 4in 50® 11 10. slaughter tug. sl2 25*1 1331. CatUo Receipt* .-Oil . oraipare.l wevk ago. good to choice fed *t-*r uneven 25® 75c tu> early *h*n> advances on In between r*/l .o*l at rinse, warmed up kind* with weight •bowing advance othrr* anu western native erasaera 25® 50/' lower. Stocker# and feeder* .luring jailer de.llne vestem rra.e run t about I*9oo. 'irgrvl of *e. on *carclty of weighty fat *t#ra pronounced too sl6 25 highest inc Nocemh*r ln?o. be! handy weight*. #l6 10: long ygariing* sls 9c fat *ow* steady to uo. heifrra 23u 40c up; bulk 16® 25c up: ve.rri 50® 75c lower week* on,e gram Ini steer* sll® 15. warmedup kin da. $6 50® 10 50 western graaeer*. 87a7.75: fat ixiw*. $4410 75 heifer*. ia25tt7.60. cannera mil cutter*. S3® 3,05 veal calve*. sl2® 13 itorker* and feeder*. *5 50tr7,60 Sheep—Receipt*. 8.000; market f..r week around fl.OOu direct and 190 double-deck* from feeding •tatlon* toduy market nominal. practicall.v dlre.-t; <x>mpare.l week ago fat lamb* strong vie up. .pHa howmg considerable aivan.w. aorta con*idered: cull native* steady desirable light and handywnght I lamb steady heavies in mural demand around 50- lower fat sheep steady, for week fat rang" iambs sls: native. U 6.25; feeding lamb*. sl6 65. fat ew*a. 26 fat lamfls lt*23®l*9o. feeding lamb* sl4 2.5*116 00 CINCINNATI Aug. 29—Cattle—Re oeipt*. 276. market, aleadv *hlppln* steer* good to oMiyce. $9®U Calves— Market. 6<k< lower; good to chop*. sl2® 1.3 50. Uoga—Receipt* 1.100. market •low. atej.ly to 500 higher, good to choice pa/er* ana bu'thers. *13.50® 13/5 Sheep—Re-snpt*. 000 • market. /.ready, rood to choice $4 ® o 50. Lamb*—Market steady to 250 higher, good to choiue. 515® 15 50 EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug 29—Cattlo— Receipt* 500 market compared week ago: chop* ateer* 7no higher; native •teers $0 50® 12 25, yearling heifer*. $6 ® 10.50; cow*. $4 25®550: canner* and cuttere, $2 75fti3 75; calve* sl2 75; stoz-ktra and feeder*. ss® 7 50. Hog*— Re.-eipt*. 3.500. market, active and atrong. heavise*. sl2 40® 13 medium, sl2 75® 1.3 40, light. sl3® 1.3 05 light light#, $12.75 ® 1,3 05 packing sow*. $10.50 (rt It pig*. $18.50® 1.3 05; bulk. $1290® 13.50 Sheep—Receipts, 250; market, nominal; *••. ss® 7.50: cantier* and /■utter*. sl®4. wooltxl lamb*. sl3® 14 50. EAST BUFFALO Aug 29-Cattle--Receipts 200; market, alow, steady; ehipping steer*. $9 <4 12. butcher gradee. $7 4j 9. cow*. s2®6 75 Calve*—Receipt*. 200: niarket, glow. 50c lower; cull to efipia*. sll ® 14.50. Sheep and lamb*—Receipt*. 300: market. acUv*. steady- choice lamb*. 5144115: cull to fair, s9® 13; vearlliig*. sß® 11 50; sheep, s.3® 8.60 if/'g*— Rueipt*. 2.400 market, alow 25/i lower: yorksr*. sl3 75® 14: pig*. 5i3.75: mixed. $13.76® 14: heavies $13.05® 13 73; rough*. sll® 11.50; stags. s7®9. PITTSBURGH. Aug 29—Cattle—Re cv'l’le. light. market. steady: choice. $lO 50/6 11 goo<l. $0 75® 10.25; fair. $6.50®8: veal /'slvea. sl4® 14.60. Sheep and lamb*—-Receipt*. light; market, steady; prime wether* $7.7./® 8 good. $7 ft 17.50: fAir noxe/l. 55.50ft1ti.50; lamb*. slo 50® 16 H//g*—Rez-elpt*. 18 double decker*; market, lower: prime heavy. $13.40® 14.50: medium*. $14®14.5d; heavy Yorker*. $14.10®14 50; light Yorker*, $13.50® 13.75: pigs, $13.50: rough*. $11.60® 13 50; stag*. s7®B. CLEVELAND. Aug. 24—Hogs—Reoelpt*. 1.500: market, *low; Yorker*. sl.l 6o® 1,3.76: mixed sl3 60® 13 05; medium*. *1.3.50® 13.60' pig*. $13.60; rough*. $11.25; stag*. $7.25. Cattle— Reeeipt*. .300; market, alow unchanged. Sheep and lamb*—Receipt*. 300; market, steady; top. $15.23. Calve#— Receipt*. 300; market, steady; fop. sl4. TOLEDO. Aug 29.—Hog*—Receipt*. 60(1; market, strong; heavte*. $12.75® 13 medium*. sl.T2sftt 13 40: yorker*. 513.06® 13.75: good pig*. $13.60&13 65. Calves —Market steady. Sheep and lamb* —Market, steady. STUDENTS BAPTIZE 125 Sendee Feature# Monline Seeiel/vu of (’onvention. Seventy-four women and flfty-one men were Immersed this morning at baptiemnl eerviee# at Broad Ripple pool, of the International Bible Students Association eonvention. In session at the Cadle Tabernacle this week. , The ceremony was preceded by tilks on baptism by Victor F. Pchmidt and S. M. Van fiipma at the Tabernacle. Judge J. F. Rutherford, president, save the principal address of the afternoon session today, and will deliver his address on the motto of the convention, "Millions Now Living: Shall Never Die,” Sunday morning. The convention will close Monday morning with a talk by F. E. Houston. HEART ATTACK FATAL An United Press MARION, Ind., Aug. 29.—Stricken with a heart attack while working in a field, William Lawhorn, 65, a farmer, died on the way to a hospital.

REQUESTS FOR COURTESY ARE GIVEN DRIVERS Street Car Employes Also to Hear Speakers Soon. Bus and taxi drivers are receiving appeals to bo courteous to stranger* during the Indiana State Fair week through speaker* from the traffic department authorised by Inspector Michael F. Olenn, It was announced today. Blaine McOrath. chairman of the Courtesy Week committee of tho Chamber of Commerce. saJd that employes of the Indianapolis Btreet RuilAvay Company will receive a euniiar request soon The two-etory frame residence of John Maloy, 2809 Washington Blvd., was damaged about SI,OOO by fire Friday night, origin is unknown. The lawn fete of tto Kum-Join-Us class of Roberts Psrk M. K. Church on the church grounds Friday night was attended by about 300 persons. John D. Duvall. Republican mayoralty candidate, will speak at a lawn fete at the Rlghth Christian Church. W. Tenth Bt. and King Ave.. tonight. The nominating committee of the optimists’ Club was busy today on elate to be preaetned for the annual election early in October. The committee Is composed of Thomas N. Wynee, A. P. Stephenson, I-awrenre K\ Drr. William Kennedy and Oustave Wege. Residents of West Indianapolis. HsughA-Ule and Hawthorne today pronounced a complete success the first of a series of community events, held Friday night at the Hawthorne S'x-ial Service House. 244** W. Ohio St. Candidates for Mayor spoke City officials have been Invited to speak at a carnival Saturday night. Sept. 5. to celebrate completion of pavement of Belmont A\-e.. between Washington St. and W. Tenth Bt. ANDERSON MAN DROWNS SELF Body of Missing Insurance Dealer Found. Bu T sited Prrtt CINCINNATI. O . Aug. 29,—Two letters found today on Albert C. Ringo. Anderson. Ind., disclosed that Rlngo drowned himself in Coney Island pool Friday night so that his wife might receive hla insurance. One letter, addressed to Roger H. Rlngo. a son. said: “Keys to home. hank, desk end postofllce box are in brief case. lam going to the swimming pool here. Can find me tomorrow. Do not let any one prevent mamma from retting insurance. That is why I am doing this.” MISSING SINCE TUESDAY Ringo Suffering From Nervous Attack. According to Family. By Time* ht>trial ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 29.—Albert C. Ringo, whoee body waa found In a pool at Cincinnati, had been suffering from a nervous attack, his family eaid today. He had been misulng since Tuesday. Rlngo was a prominent insurance dealer and Rotarlan.

NEW TEACHER IN JOURNALISM Butler Students to Receive Actual Practice. DeForeet O'Dell of Indianapolis, has been named as an instructor in the journalism department of Butler University, according to Prof. H. E. Birdsong, department head. O'Dell was graduated at Butler in 1921, having entered In 1916, and left for Army service. He received a master's degree from Columbia University In 1922, and since then has taught. During the coming year advanced Journalism students at Butler are to receive actual practice work In connection with Indianapolis daily papers and press associations. Herbert H. Hill will have charge of night classes. INDIANA HELPED BY COAL STRIKE (l mtinued FYnm Pago 1) the mines and all the miners do not work full time. In 1921, Indiana coal production was about 25,400.000 tons In 1928, 22,000,000 and last year about the same. Last year the mines probably averaged less than 40 per cent of possible working hours In operation. Additions Discouraged Union officials and miners not only discouraged additlona to the miners’ ranks In Indiana, but they even considered attempting to fit some of the miners for other occupations. Meantime the consumer might Just as well prepare to see coal price# advance from time to time as cold weather approaches. U. 8. NOT TO ALT NOW Intervention Unlikely Before Coolidfffi Gets Back to Capital. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug 29 Government action in the anthracite coal strike may be expected when President Coolidge returns to his White House desk a week from Tuesday, and not before, an Administration spokesman here made plain today.

TWO MEN DIE AS RESULT OF AUTOCRASHES Drivers Charged With Man-slaughter-Victim Was to Have Married. Perry Abbott, 26, 1423 Oliver Ave., end Henry W. Weber. 62. of 1105 S. East Kt., are dead today as result of Injuries received in automobile accidents. Abbott’s automobile collided with a machine driven by Lemuel McDaniel. 42. colored, 938 N. Sheffield Ave., near Ben Davis. Friday night. Deputy Coroner William A. Doep pers ordered McDaniel charged with manslaughter. Car Parked McDaniel said a car owned by Adolph Mueller, 2948 Ihirls Ave., was parked at tho roadside and ho puller} Into the center of the road to avoid striking it when Abbott’s automobile struck his. Abbott’s car overturned, pinning himself and Miss Ruby Friel, 18, Plainfield, his fiancee, who was bruised, underneath tho car. Mr. Abbott and Miss Friel were to b# married this fall, relatives said. He will bo burled at Woodstock, Ky., but funeral arrangements have

A

Weber

Abbott

not ben complete. H lit survived by two brothers, Everett and William Abbott, both of M3 Warren St., and six sisters, all living In Kentucky. Injured Thursday Weber, who diet! Friday at city hospital, was Injured Thursday at New Jersey and Prospect Sts. Ora Woods, 1042 High St.; driver of the car which struck Weber, was charged with involuntary manslaughter. Motorpolicemen Mueller and Giles said Weber waa walking across the street. Surviving Mr. Weher are his widow and four children. He was a member of the Pioneers Club of the E. C. Atkins Company, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Loyal Order of Moose. REALTORS PLAN STUDY OF LAW

Delay Decision on Dealer License Plan. Bv Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 29.—Indiana real estate men had returned to their homes today after one of the most successful state conventions held in recent years. Study of the proposed law to license all dealers was ordered with action probably at next year’s convention at Ft. Wayne. Vice president elected were; Charles S. Sbldeler, Richmond, first; Herbert Bass, Evansville, second; Roy Michaels, South Bend, third; William Lowe Rice. Indianapolis, fourth; C. P. White, Lafayette, fifth. Frank L. Moore. Indianapolis, was chosen treasurer. District Governors are; Ottls Wilson. Evansville. First; J. Frank Walls, Bedford. Ind., Third; Samuel Gray, Terre Haute, Fifth; Lacey Hern. Indianapolis. Seventh: J. Paul Merriman, Frankfort, Ninth. A. W. Hendrickson, Logansport, Eleventh; John Fieldhouse, South Bend, Thirteenth district. PRIMARY VOTE FRAPP CHARGED (Continued From Page 1) primaries, the records from the various elections boards that would disclose where these ballots went are sealed and deposited by the election boards with the city clerk. No one seems to have authority to open these seals and examine these records without an order from some court In which a contest of the results might be filed. "Consequently, It wnuld appear to be wholly safe to say that the 4,800 votes lost are accounted for by mutilated ballots since no one can examine the mutilated ballots nor disclose that there were not 4,800 of them. "It. Is self-evident from the records that have been produced that nearly 6 per cent of the Republicans who are entered as having voted at the primaries did not cast ballots that were counted. "This gross Irregularity, coupled with minor irregularities which are well-known to the candidates who participated In the Republican primary, was suficient to have defeated the will of the party In its selection of the candidate for mayor and city clerk. 39 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default h*rlnr been mad# in the payment at * certain chattel mortcag# exEu tad br Je**B H Bona and John Mcian*. of the Count,- of Marloo. State of dlana. on the 28th day of July, 1924 and filed for record with the M Marlon county. Indiana, on the 6th day or Auru*t. 1924. and upon which mortf*re there 1* said to be due and unpaid, 239.56 principal and $0.33 Interest, we have taken possession of One Model “H” International Truck and Attachment*. Serial No. 6003. Engine No, 1619179 being the property de/;rtbed In said mortgage. and will sell It at public sale to the highest, caah bidder at the International Harvester Cos. of America garage. 42a Kentucky Avenue. In the etty of Indianapolis. Marlon County. Indiana, on Saturday. September Is, 1933, at 1 o’clock p. m.. in the Ti'inwT HARVESTER a —, ~ AM sCjc-rcar* >

39 Legal Notices CITY ADT ERTISEMfeiNV DEPARTMENT OF POBLIO WORKS OFFICE OF THE HOARD liKiiai.apolis, Ind.. Aug. 21,’ 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice i* hereby given by the Board of Public Work# of thr- City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposal# will be received by it. at It# office until o’clock p. in., on Wednesday. Sept. 9 1925, for the following described public improvement, in the City of ludianapoll*. an authorized by 1* ala Sewer 'raprov -ment Resolution No. ]>2tilS „ , Resolved, By the Hoard of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that the main sewer in and along CONSER AVENUE which, from it* lza and character, i# not only Intended and adapted for use by property holder# whose property abuts along the line of said sewer, but is also intended and adapted for receiving sewage from collateral drain* already constructed, or which may be hereafter constructed. be, and the lama ia hereby ordered in and along CONSER AVENUE From Maple Rfl„ To point 300 ft. north of 44th St. Said main sewer being more particularly deaanbed aa follows: Beginning at tho sewer in Maple Rd at Byraiu Avo.; thence went on south lawn of Maple ltd. to Conner Ave.; thence n< rth in Conner Ave., to a point 300 feet north of tho center lino of 44th St., with a branch a* follows: Beginning at tho sewer in Connor Ave. at 43nl St.; thenens we*t, in 43rd St., to the center of Fairview Terrace. Said xewer shall <-on#lst 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. 15 inches and 12 inches in diameter and to be built in accordance to tho profile spedfleations. detail plans, map and estimate# now on tho file in the olflce pf tho Department of Public Work* of said city, which include an estimate of tho proportion that the cost of an adequate local newer, built aiong the above line, bear# to the cost of the main sewer, to be built a# follow#: Tho cost of an adequate local sewer, built along tho lino above described Is hereby estimated and fixed to bo 70 per cent of tho cost of the main sewer to be built along said line u# above *ot forth, which proportion, as herein estimated and fixed •hall be taken and adopted in all computation* requiring a knowledge of tho cot of such local sewer if built along tho lino where tho main sewer is to be built. The coat of tho construction of aid sewer shall bo divided as follow*: 1. So much of such cost a* shall be equivalent to the construction of an adequate local sewer not Sdapted to receive sewage from collateral rains or sewers if built alone tho proposed lino a# hereinabove set forth, shall tie paid for by the abutting property holder* and tho City of Indianapolis, if it bo determined that the said city is benefited by tho said sewer. In tho same manner and to the same extent as local sewers are paid for ny them, under the statute in such cases mad* and provided. 2. The excess of cost over and above what would he equivalent to the cost of a local sewer If built along said line, shall bo assess'd against each piece of property in tho district or area to be drained, and against the city, if it be determined that the said city i benefited by tho said sewer. a<-cordlng to the manner and method prescribed by law; all of which said properly beneficially affected lie# within the following described territory in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County. State of Indiana. tf> wit: •’Borinning at the center of Conser Ave. and first alley north of Maple Kd.; thenc* eat In tho first alley north of Maple R<L, to the >enter of tho first alley east of Conser Ave ; the.nue north, in the first alley east of Conner Ave.. to the center of tho first alley south of ThirtyNinth fit ' thence west In tho first alley south of Thirty-Ninth St .. to the first alley east of Conser Ave.; thence north, in th first alley cast of Conser Ave. and said alley extended north, to the north property lino of Forty-Second St., tliencc cast, along tho north property line of For-ty-Second St., to the cast line of lot 55 Columbia Place: thence north, along tho east line of said lot 55. 150 feet, to a point: thence east, parallel to tho north property lino of Forty-Second St., to the center of tho first alley west or Sunset Ave ; thence north in the first alley west of Sunset Ave.. to the center of Flrly Third St. , thence east. In the i-entcr of forty-Third St.; to tho center of Sunset Ave.; thence north in tho center of Sunset Ave., to a point 345.25 feet north of tho .-enter of Forty-Fourth St.; thence west and southwest, in the center of a new drive or street, to the center of Forty Fourth fit., and the center of Haughcy Ave . thence southwesterly, 875 feet more or lc#s. to the northwest corner of lot 33 In Fairview place Addition; thence south on said lot 313. 65 feet; thence west parallel to the north line of said Fairview Place Addition, to the west line, of lot 38 in said Fairview Place Addition; thence south on said west lino of lot 36. to Blue Ash fit.; thence \\-est to the west lino of said Fairview Place Addition: thence south on said West line of said Addition, to tho oenter of Forty-Second St.; thenoe east, in Forty-Second St., to the center of Conr Ave.: thence south In Conser Ave., to the first alley north ol Maple Rd„ the plaoe of beginning." And eseh pleoe of property in said district or area above described, including abutting property holders and the City of Indianapolis, if the said city i# benefited shall be assessed, as aforesaid, to pay sad excess of cost over and above what would be equivalent to the coet of a local sower: all of which will more fully appear by reference to the profile, map. drawings and #peifieatlons now ou file in the office of the Department of Pubic Works of said city, which, among other things gives tho exact course of said proposed main sewer, overflow#, and its appurtenances, and the district or area which may be injuriously or beneficially affected thereby, ns shown by the heavy boundary lines marked on said map and drawings. w-*th proper words and figures written thereon, dearly indicating what said heavy boundary lines represent and the district or area embraced thereby Assessments, if deferred, are to be paid In ten equal Installments, with tnterest at tho rate of six per cent, per annum. A bond or bond# shall be issued to tho contractor in payment for said work, unless the properri* owners pav said assessments before said bond or bonds we issued. Under no circumstances shall the City of Indianapolis bo or be held responsible for any sum or sums due from said property owner or owners for said work, or for the collection of the samo, or for the payment of any bond, bonds, oertifioato or certificates issued to said contractor In payment for such work, except for such moneys a# shall have been actualtv received bv said city for the assessment* for such improvement. All proceedings had and work done in the construction of said main sewer and fts appurtenances, manner of assessment of property, collection of assessments and Issuance of bond* therefor, shall be as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled r, An Act concerning municipal corporations, in matter* pertaining to the construction. alteration and maintenance of public drain and sewers. providing for construction, alteration and maintenance of such sew-er* and dra'n* in such rities and within four nlles thereof: also providing for the assessment of property specially benefited thereby for the payment thereof. In whole or in part, and for the collection of such assessments; repealing all iw-# and part* of law* in conflict therewith and declaring an emergency." approved March 6, 1905. and all act* supplementary and amendatory thereto, passed by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. All work done In making of said described rublic improvement, shall he In accordance with tne terms and condition* of said Improvement Resolution and the general and detail plans, profiles, drawings and spednca’.lou* which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Publto Work* of the City of Indianapolis. y The Board of Public 'Yorks reserve* the right to SV. H. FREEMAN. M. J. 9PENCTR. Board of Public 'York*, city of Indianapolis. Aug, 22 and 29 1025

CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board at Public Work* of the Oltr of lndlanapolla. Indiana, that on the 20tlt day of August. 1925, they approved an assessment roll showing the prlma facie assessments for the following described public improvement as authorized by tne Improvement Reaolutton named: May 2.3. 1925. Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 125.34 Resolved by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indlanapolt* 9tate of Indiana. That the construction of a locall sewer. Intended and adapted only for local u*e by the property bolder* whose property abuts thereon, and not Intended or adapted for receiving sewage from collateral drains, be. and the same I*. hereby ordered in and along LTNWOOD AVENUE AND OTHER BTREETS, From Tenth Street. To Alley South of Sixteenth Street. More particularly described a* follows: Beginning at Llnwood Avenue and the North Property Line of Tenth Street; thence north in Llnwood Avenue to the First Alley South of Sixteenth Street: thence east in First Alley South of Six teenth Street to Wallace Avenue, with Branches as follows: (al Beginning at Wallace Avenue and the First Alley South of Sixteenth street; thence south in Wallace Avenue to a point 40 feet north of the North Property Line of Fourteenth Street. (b) Beginning at Boaart. Avenue and the First Alley South of Sixteenth Street; thence south in Boaart Avenue to a point 83 feet north of the North Property Line of Thirteenth Street. (c) Beginning at Fifteenth Street and Boeart Avenue; thence east In Fifteenth Street to a point 184 feet weat of the west property lino of Wallace Avenue. id! Beginning at Nowland Avenue and Bogart Avenue; thence east tn Nowland Avenue to a point 184 feet west of the weat property line of Wallace Avenue, (e> Beginning at Drexel Avenue and the First Alley South of Sixteenth Street: thence south in Drexel Avenue to a point 40 feet north of the North Property Line of Fourteenth Street. Said sewer shall consist of Reinforced von Crete Pip# or vitrified Segmental Block 30-inch in diameter and vitrified' Tips 24, 15 and xa-ltfches In diameter.

39 Legal Notices _ f with the profile and apectfleauon* not/ file In the office of the Dfpartment or Publio Work* of ald city. The cost of said Improvement shall be apportioned against and paid by tho property holder* whoso property abuts thereon, and upon the city of Indianapolis. If the city Is benefited by sa.ld Improvement, all •ceording to the method and manner provided for In an Act of tne General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act Concerning Munclpal Corporations, ’ approved MarCn 6. 1956. Ass-ssmente, If deferred, arc to be paid In ten equal annual lnstallmenta. with interest at the rale 8 per font per annum. A bond or bonds snail be issued to the contractor in payment for such work, unless the property owners pay said aiwensment* before said bond or bond* are issued Under no Circumstances shall the city of Indianapolis be or bo hold responsible for any sum or sum# due from said property owner or ow-ners for said work, or for the aalleotlon of same, or for the payment of any bond or bond*, certificate or oertlSpates, issued to said contractor in payment for such work, except for such moneys a# shall have been actually received by )he city from the assessments for such lm provement, or such money* as said <nty is by said above entitled Aot required to Say. All proceeding* had. and work done i the making of said improvement, assessment of property, collection# of assessments and Issuance of bonds therefor, shall be provided for In said above entitled act. Persons interested In or aPected toy said described public Improvement are hereby notified that tho Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, Aug. 81, 1095. 2 p. m., a* a dato upon whfch remonstrance* will be received, or heard, agaiust the amount assessed against each pleoe of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whet tier such lots or tracts of land have been pr will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or lees sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prtma facte assessments, with the names of owner# and descriptions of property subject to he aHtesscd, 1# on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Work# of CHARLES E. COFFIN, W. H. FREES!AN. M. J. BPENCER, Board of Public work*. City of Indianapolis. Aug 28. 29 1925. Cm' ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIO WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 21. 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice i* hereby given by the Board of Public Works of tho City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that scaled proposal* will be received by it at It# office, until 2:00 o clock p m.. on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1025, for the following described publio improvement, in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 12580 Resolved bv tho Board of Publio Works of the City of lndianupolls. Stats of Indiana, That the construction of a local sewer. Intended and adapted only for local use by the property holder* whose property abut# thereon and not Intended or adapted lor receiving sewage from collateral drains, I*. ana the same is hereby ortlered in and along FIRST ALLEY WEST OF PHEIkST BT. AND FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF SOUTHERN AVE. From Cruft St. To a point. 259 feet west of Shelby St. Beginning at the lateral in the first alley west pf gnelby St. and the north property line of Cruft St.: thenoe north In the first alley west of Shelby 81.. to the first alley aouth of Bouthem Ave.: thenoe west in the first ailey eouth of Southern Ave.. 122 feet to a point with, a branch a.s follows: Beginning nt the sewer in the first alley west of Snelby St., and the first alley south of Southern Ave J thenoe east In tlin first alley south of Southern Ave.. 10.3 feet to a point. Said sewer shall consist of Vitrified Pipe 10 Inches in diameter, except oast iron pipe shall be used under Bean Creek. And said sewer, with all its appurtenances. eh all l>e constructed in oeeordAnoo with the profile and sped float lone now on flic in the office of the Department of Public Work# of #aid city. The oost of salil Improvement ehull be apportioned against and paid by tho property holders whose property abuts thereon, and upon the City of Indianapolis, if the city i benefited by said improvement, all according to the method and manner provided for in an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled An Act ConcM-nlng Munldpal Corporation* approved March 6. 1005. Assessments, if deferred, are to bo paid in ten equal annual installments, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. A bond or bond# shall be issued to the contractor in payment for such work, unless the property owners pay said twesament# before said bond or bond* are Issued. Under no circumstance# shall the city of Indianapolis be or be held responsible for any sum or sum* due front said property owner or owners for said work, or for the collection of same, or for tho payment of any bond or bond*, certificate or certificates. Issued to said contractor In payment for such worli, except for such moneys a* *hall have been actually received by the city from the assessment* for such improvement. or such moneys a# said dty i* by said above entitled Act required to pav All proceedings had and work done In the making of said improvement, assessment of property, collection* of asHeeatnent* and issuance of bond* therefor, shall bo provided for in said above entitled Act. All work done in making of said described publio improvement sna.ll be in accordance with the term* and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and tho general and detail plan*, profiles, clawing* and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said ward of Public Work* of the City of Indianapolis. . The Board of Public Works reserves tho n,h, yrjigro*. Bom# of Publio Vorkl of fmfionanolls, CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTM ENT~OF PUBLIO WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, lnfl.. Aug. 27, 1023. TO WHOM IT MAY OONCEB.N: Notice 1* hereby given by the Board.of Public Works ol the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 26th day of Auguat, 1025. they approved an assessment roll showing the prlma facie aaaeaamant* for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 13441. FIRST ALLEY HART OF DAWSON STREET. From South Property Line of flrt alley south of Woodlawn Avenua. To North Property Line of aeoond alley south of Woodlawn Avenue. By grading and paving the alley with Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or Bri/ik, laid on a 0-inch gravel concrete foundation, from 6 inches of property line to 0 Inches of property line, to a uniform width of 14 ft.; or grading and paving the alley with Asphaltlc-Ooncrete, laid on a 4-incn asphaltic concrete base, to the above named width; and providing 060 lln. ft. of 4x16-inch Stratified Limestone Mar. glnal Stone. Also extending all water, gaa. aewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and a* •perilled. Person* interested in or affected by said described public improvement ore hereby notified that the Board of Public Work* of ald city ha* fixed Monday. Aug. Blt, 1925. C p. m, a* a date upon which remonstraneea will be received, or heard, against the amount a**e*ed against each piece of property described In said roll, and wilt determine the oueHtion a* to whether eurh lota or tracta of land nave been or will be benefited In the amountii named on said roll, or in a greater or Heed sum than that named on said roll. Said aasessme.nt roll ahowinr aald prlma facie aaseaaments. with the name* of owner* and deacnptlon* of property subject to be a.sesaad, la on file and may be aeon nt the office of the Board of Public Work* ol said city. CHARLES E COFFIN. Board of Publlz- Work*. City of Indianapoli* Aug 28. 29. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT 1 DBP A RTM E NT~OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE oFthE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind, Aug 27. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice i* hereby given h.v the Board ol Putiliz- Work* of the City of Indianapolis, na , that on the 20th day of Atigust, 1925. they approved an assessment roll showing the prlma fade nasctmentg tot the following described improvement, at authorized by th Improvement Reaolution named: amp * From south property line of first alley south of Prospect St, To north property line of Morris St. fly gradtna and paring tne alley with Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laitl on a 6-inch Gravel-Concrete foundation from 8 Inches of property line to 6 lnchet of property line, to a uniform width of tl 9 r . trading and paving the alley with Asphaltic-Concrete laid on a 4-lnch A-Dhaltio-Concrete to the above n*me,| width, and providing 10n li n . ft. of 4x16Inch Stratified Ltmeatone Marginal Stone. Also extending all watear gaa. *wei and other private service connection* to property line, where not already in be as shown on plan and a described public improvement are hercbj notified that the Board of Publlo Work! of sold city has fixed Monday, August 31, 1925 2 p. m, a* a date upon which re. monstrances will he received, or hoard against the amount a*/'*aed against eaoß piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question a* t/i whether such lot* or tract* of land hnvi been or will be benefited tn the amount! named on Mid roll, or in a treater or lesi sum than that named on said roll Said a*e*ment roll showing raid prlmt fad* assessment#, with the name* of own. era and description* of property aubjerl to be assessed, i* on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Worki of aald city. _ . _SFSM SFIN ‘ Board of .Public yPorkp City of Indian

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