Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1925 — Page 23

FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1925

PORKER PRICES UP TO TOP OF $13.75

RALLY IS WELL MAINTAINED IN GENERAL LIST Leading Industrial Stocks Move Ahead With Even Strength. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Friday. Sept. 4. was 139.91. up 2.69. Average price of twenty rails for Friday. Sept. 4, was 100.67, up .74. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept 4. — rallying tendencies were well maintained in the main body of stocks In the early dealings today. Further gains were scored by Baldwin, American Can and other leading industrials, while rails were almost uniformly strong moving ahead under the leadership of New York Central which reached anew high on the move at 120. General Railway Signal which scored an advance of 23 points in the previous session broke 21 points to 339 on the announcement that a special stockholders meeting has been called to consider the proposal to split the present common stock into five shares of new common nopar value stock. The market opened strong. Pre-holiday influences ruled around noon. Many traders had already left town for the Labor day week-end, accounting for the remarkable reduction which took place in the volumes of dealings. Dodge Brothers preferred attained the highest price on record at 84 "6, while class A spurted % to 27 General Motors reached new high ground on the recovery at 91 and Studebaker at 47%. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Friday. Sept -1. amounted to $2,344,000. Bank debits for Friday.' Sept. 4. were $5,232.* 000.\ ' Trade Reviews Say rpri RODUCTION of paper of all I-"' I grades showed an increase of | |loto 20 per cent, during the last seven months, when compared with the record for the same period of 1924, says Dun's Deview. The largest gain was in the output of newsprint, with heavy fibre and corrugated paper and bond stocks making the next best showings. Most mills are running nearer to normal than they did a year ago, making no offers of price concession to attract business. Sales have been running quite even with production, many items showing unusual gains over last year's distributive totals. Heavy fibre and corrugated papers and containers have made an especially good showing. Writing papers and envelopes have been moving ip good volume, but tissue? have been somewhat neglected?

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. $1.50® 2.0(1; Wolf River, 40-pound oasket. $10175; fancy Wealthy. 40pound basket. $101.50. Jonathans, 40pound basket, $2: Grime? Golden, 40oound basket. $2. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupe?—Arizona Honey Dew. ert S3; Indiana Tip Top. $2.50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine, sß® 8.. 5 crate I.cmons—California 300s. SO@7. Limes—Fcv. imported, per 50. $1.25® 1.76. „ Orange?—California Valencias. $408.25. Pears—Ex. fey. Bartlett box 83 0330. Pi-aches —81,65 ® 4 .50 P'ums—Bl .500 2.50 Watermelons—‘’sosoc Vegetables Beans —H. G.. on. io c®'sl: lima. 26c. utvio — H bunched. -sc; bu_ $1.25. Cabbage-—Fry. H G per bartel $2.75. Carrot?—Southern ilbz.. 35c. Cauiiflow -r—California. $2 02.50 Celery—Michigan, ert.. $1 01.26 Corn —II G.. doz.. 15c. Cucumbers—Southern, doz.. 40c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. s3® 175: H. G. lea' 15-lb. basket. 50®80c Mrngees—South bu.. 50c. Onto"?—-Yellow? $2 5003; 100-poand bag: H. G. white bu. $1.75: Spanish, c t.. $1 75 Okra—Basket. $1 . Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35®50c. Peas—Fey. Colo. 45-pound ert.. $5. Potatoes—Early Chios. $.3 75: sweet. $2 ® 5.50 Radish'-?—Mlssi'”ippi. dozen. 30®50c. Khuhtrb—Fey. M. G., doz. 35c. Spinach—H. G bu., 81 Squash—White 75c bu. Tomatoes—Basket. 40 0 50c. Turrips—Southern, bu. $1 Grapes—Seedless $101.50 ert.: Mala~*s. $2.

!n the Sugar Market

By Thomson & .McKinnon NEW YORK, Sept. 4,—Susrar futures closed tUiff'U y above the season's lowest fljrures yesterday, *he only demand comin*: from shorts. European markets were I'auief, with little demand ior refined. Small lots of raws'were reported taken ay United Kingdom refiners at the equivalent of 2V4 cents Nothimr unusual is to be expected in today's session, except possibly a steadier tone, due to evening up over the holidays. Retail Fish Prices Whltefish. ;tse: Mackinaw trout. :tse: yellow pike. 36c; No. 1 .almon, 35c: blue pike. 1.5 c: perch, 30c: Columbia River tialmon steaks. 35c: halitfWS steaks. 40e: baby whiteflsh 30c: boneless herrinir. 30c: boneless baby whiteflsh. 35c: red snappers. 40c: snapper throats. 40c: white oass. 30c: black bass. 40c: mackerel, toe; Boston mackeril. 35c: white perch. 15c: river carp 15c: lake mullets. 15c: dressed catflih. 35e: smoked whiteflsh. 35c: smoked lunch herrinir. 4 ,c: smoked kippered salSnii. one: .-moked eliinook .salmon, out; ine out codfish. 4oc; oysters, sofa.me nt: fl'lets haddock. 40e: lybsters. 90c: clams. 40(b)50c dozen: pcllcd shrimp. 500 pint. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 600 to 800 ib.. 22e: fores under carcass. 4e: hinds over carcass, tic; native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs.. 18Mjtf82l fie: fores under carcass. Sir: j hinds over carcass. sc: native cows 400 to 700 lbs. 12 4i 13o: fores under carcass 3e: hinds over carcass. 4c: tongue 23c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hnrp—--140 to 200 lbs. 21 vie: eirillar picnic Imms. 4 to 14 lbs 1 7 '/* Hi 19 Mc: fresh tenderloins. 53c- fresh ham hocks 13c: Dirsfeet fores. 9c. Veal—Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs. 18% H?22e: hinds and saddles aver carcass 8c: fores under carcass sc: brains. 15c sweetbreads ftOo: tmg'ies. C2c Mutton —Spring lambs 25 to 40 lbs 27c mutton saddles 25c: lees. 20c: seres lie -hree brains 43c tonrucs 15c

ip We Pcty 3% * , ** eyes * Checkin^flecoynls J.F.Wild&Co. 4 STHTE B4NK y. E. Market St.

New York Stocks ' IBs Thomson A McKinnont —————

—Sept. 4. l’re v. High. I.ow. 11:45 close. . Ru llroads— Atchison .. . . ... ... 122 Atl Cst L. .184% ... 184% 184 % Bft O ... 73 ... 78 4 78 '4 Can Pac .141 >4 ... 141$ 140% C ft O ...1054 105 105 104% CftN W. . 60 % ... 66 % 66 0K ft P.. 48$ 47% 48 47% Del ft Hud. 142% ... 142% 142% Erie 81 % ... 31 % 31 Erie Ist p. 40% 4040% 40% Gt Nor p. . 73 72 % 72 % 72 % Lehl Val 77% M K ft T.. 43% 43 43% 43% Mo Pac Pf 84% 83% 84 % 83% NYC ..ISO ... 119% 119% NY NH ft H 36% 36% 36% 36% Nor Pac... 60% 68% 68% 68% Nor ft Wa. 134% ... 133% 133% Pere Marq ... ... (18 - Pennsyl. . . 47% ... 47% 47 % Reading... 85% 84% 85% 84% So Rail .104% 104% 104% 104% So Pacific. 97% ... 97% 97% St Paul... 8 % 8 % 8 % 8 % St Paul p 16% 15% 16 15% St L ft S W 68 ... 56 % 65 % St LA SF.IOI 100% 101 101 Un Pacific. 140 % ... 139% 139% Wabash... 43 % 43 43 % 43 Wab pfd. . 70% ... 70% 70% Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 22% 22 22% 21’. Goodr Rub 56 % 55 % 50 % 54 Goody p fd. 103 % ... 103 % 104 Kolly-Sng . 17 ... 17 16% U 9 Rub. 53% ... 53 53% Equipments— Am C ft F.106 ... 106 100 Am St F . ... 39%

GRAINS CLOSE SHARPLY DOWN Wheat Weakens in ProfitTaking Wheat. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--Grains finished sharply lower on Chicago Board of Trade today. The market was still in control of corn influences. A wave of profit-taking weakened wheat. Local professionals who were credited with the bulk of the buying for the past three days were heavy sellers. Aside from the weakened corn undertone there were bearish factors in wheat that aided in the downturn. Selling in corn was based on a forecast of a letup in the heat wave now • prevalent over the principal growing regions. Oats were quiet and followed the general market action. Provisions met short buying and went to a higher finish. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. -I—WHEAT— Prev. Ooen. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.54% 154% 1.51% 1.51% 154% Dec. 1.54% 154% 151% 1.51% 151% Slav 1 58% 1.58% 1.55% 1.55% 1 58% CORN— Sent I.PTT% i.oi % % P 7% .99% Dec.. .88% .88% .85% .95% .87— Miiv. 92 .92 .89 .89% .91% Sept. .39% .39% .38% .38% .39% Dec.. .43% .43% 42 .42% .43 Ma.v. A7% .47% .46% .46% .46% LARD— Sept. 17 20 17.3* 17.20 17.25 17.12 . RIBS— * Sent nominal 17.80 17.67 RYE— Sept, i'2% .33% 96 .90 .92 Dec.. .97% .97% .94% .94% .96% CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—Carlot receipts were: 57heat. 2o; corn. 135; oats. 63; rye. 2. CHICAGO. Sept 4.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.69%: No. 3 hard. $1.53%. Corn — No .2 mixed. SI 0 1 01: No. 4 mixed. 99e; No. 1 yellow. $1.01%: No. 2 yellow . 99 % @51.02: No. .1 yellow. 99%c®$l 01: No. 4 yellow. 97%@99%e: No. 5 yellow, 96 ®97%c: No. 6 yellow. 98c: No. 2 while, 99 %o ®slol % ; No. 3 white 98%c(ii $1.00%: No. 4 white 97 %®99 % c No. 6 white. 92c. Oats—No. 3 white. 30% ® ■ l o%c; No. 4 white. 39c. Barley—6s® 75c Rvo—No. 1. 95 c Timothy—so oifc 7 0S- clover sl9 25026 70 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.—Wheat—No. 2 red. SI .78 0 1 79; No. 2 $1.4®1 65; Decenther. sl.■.>%: May. $1.59% r om—No. 2 white 9Sy.@99e; No. 3. 97%e: September. 94c; December. 8 4%c: May. 88 %c. Oats —No. .3 white. 41 %c. EXCHANGE CIX)SEI) SEPT. 7 The Indianapolis Livestock "Exchange will be closed Labor Day. Sept. 7. Arrangements have b. en made to take care of all shipments of stock, however. Produce Markets Eggs—Stnctli fresh, delivered at IndJsnupuil*. 28c. L*s off. Poultry Hen? 12 r; Ivognorns. 16c; springer?. 22c. Leghorns and blacks 18c: vojiii: turkeys ',’so; old turkeys. 20c; cocks and stage iOo: ducks 10® 16c. Buiter—Jebb-ts’ selling prices lor ere: merv butter cresb ortnts 4.5 % <tC 46 %c Cream—43®44c a pound tor outterlat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices Uoraetic Swiss. 32® 43c Imported. 53 059 c: New York brick. 23 % e:‘Wisconsin limburger. 27 % ® 28 %c: Wisconsin Daisies 26 %e: Long Horn?. 27®2He: American loaf 33c Pimento loaf 36c: Swiss loal 39c CLEVELAND. Sept. 4. —Potatoes—New Jersey cobblers, $3.85 per 750. pound sack: Micnigan round white. $3.35(1/ 3.40: Ohio. $3.500 3.65: Maine. $3.75; Canadian. $2 0 2.10 ,'cr 90-pound sack. Poultry—Expivs i fo,vis. 29 0 30c: leghorns and lights. 210 22c: springers. 290 30c: cocks. 15 0 16i' Butter—Extra In tubs, 47 % ® 48 Vgc- -xtra firsts. 45%®46%c: firsts. 43%®44%c: packing stock, 270 28c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extris. 38o; extra firsts. 36 %c: Ohio firsts. 33 %c: western firsts. 32c. , CHICAGO. 9cpt. 4 —Butter—Receipts, 11.606: creamery 44 lie: standfirds. 44c; fir sts. 41 0 42c: seconds. 38® 40c. Eggs— Receipts, 7 44? ordinaries. 28®28%e; firsts. 29 Vi ®31% c. Cheese—Twins. 23® 2.3 %c: Americas. 24 %c. Poultry Receipts. 11 care fowls 18®24%c; ducks. 18 0 23c: geese. 15® 17c: turkeys. 20s: roostir?. 17c: broilers. 29c. 'PotatoesReceipts. 150 cars; Wisconsin round whites. $1.8002.10; Minnesota early Ohio?. $2. NEW YORK Sept. 4.—Flour—Firm and ?uiet. Pork—lnactive: mess, #4i®41.50 ,rad—Easier; middlewost. $17.75® 17.85. Sugar—Raw. firm: 96 test. 4 40c: refined, firm: granulat'd. 5.55® 5.00. Coffee— Santos No. 4. 24®24%c. Tallow — Steady: special to extras. 9 % (it 9% <\ Hay —Firm No 1. Sl.- ); No 3 $1.05® 1.20: clover. sl®l 4 . Dressed poultry— Firm: turkeys. 20® tide: chickens. 20® 40c: capons. 35® 50c: fowls. 15® 3.5 c, ducks. 16®25c; Long Islands. 24. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 15® 18c: ducks. 15 0 18c: fowls. l.)®>26c turkeys. 20® 30c: roosters. 17c: broilers, 25®'28e. Cheese— Qu'et: state mi.k common ot special. 20 ® 25c; young Americas. 2.5 c. Butter — Firm, receipts. 8.900; creamery extras. 40c; speeail market, 46Vi® 47c. Eggs— Steady: receipts, 15.419: nearby white fancy. 60 0 62c: nvirbv state whites. 38®. 60c fresh firsts. 32 % ® lie: Pacific coast firsts to extras. 37%®58%e: western whitest 37 0 60c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and gram elevators arc oa.ving sl.Ol for No. 2 red wheat. O her arades on their merits KLAN PLANS BUILDING Drive for $109,000 to Be Made in Marion County Soon. A delve for about SIOO,OOO for a two-story fireproof building at l.inwood Ave. an! E. Washingto: t St., will be made nrowi" members of the Marion County Ku-Kluxe Klan. The drive will start as soon as the site is paid for, which probably will be several months, ..coord I % to George Elliott, cyclops. pABY MAY LOSE EYE James WlHotlghby, 18-months-oH sen of Mrs. Betty Willoughby, 2227 W, .Wilkins St„ was at hospital today with a serious eye wound after he fell off a box on which he was playing. Internes said the sight rhay be lost.

Am Loco .171% 117% 117% 116% Bii Idwl.oi- 120% 119 119% 119% Sen Eiec 319 307 307 % 209% Airb. . 48% ... 40% 47 Pr St Cr. . ... 55 u Pullman ..142 141% ii 2 141% Ry St 5p.131% ... 131% 131% WOBtin Air 128 124% 126 125% Weetin El. 73% ... 73% 73% Rtees— Bethehem.. 40% ... 40% 40% Colorado F. 38 % . 38 % 38 Crucible . . 74 % ... 74 % 73 % Gulf State? 80 ... 79% 79% PRCft I. 42% 41% 41% 41% R I ft Steel 48 ... 47% 47% Sloss-Sheff . ps U S Steel. 120% 119% 120% 119% Union All 29% Motor?— Am Bosch.. 30% „... 30% 30 Chandler M 31 ... 31 31 Gen Mot... 91 89% 90% 90% Mack Mot 205% 202% 204 206 Chrysler ~ 139 137% 138 % 137% Hudson ... 02 % 62 % 62 % 62 % M oon M ot. 32 ... 32 32 % Studebaker. 47% 40 5* 47 % 4o % Dodge . . 85 84 % 84 % 84 % Stewart-W.. 08% 08% 68% 08% Timken . . . 42 42 46 41 % Willy g-Over. 18% 18% 18% 18% Pierce-Arr.. 40% 39 4* 39% 39% Minings— Dome Min.. 15 ... 15 15 Gt No Ore. 28 ... 28 28 Int Nickel.. 33% ... 32% 33 Tex G ft S 109 .... 109 108% Coppers— Am Smelt 108% 107% 108 107% Anaconda . 41% 41 41% 41% Inspiration. 26% 20% 26% 26 % Kennccott... 54 53% 54 63% Rav Cop... 13% ... 13% 13% D S Smelt ... ... ... 43 Oils— Cal Petrol 20% 20‘J 26% 25% Ceaden ... 28% 27V- 28 28 Houston 0 . . ... ... 64 % Marland Oil 41% 41 41% 41% P-A Pete.. 61 ... 61 61% P-A P (B) 22% ... 61% 62 Pacific Oil 53% 53% 53% 53% Pnillips P 38% 37% 38% 37% Gen Pete 44% ... 44 43% Pure Oil 26% 26% 26% 26% Royal Dut ... ... ... 49 % S Oil of C 53 S Oil of N J 39% 38% 39% 39 Sinclair .: 18% ... 18% 18% Texas Cos.. 47% 47% 47% 48 Tr Con Oil. i % ... 3 % 3 % Industrials— Allied Ch.. 101% ... 101 101% Alhs-Clialm. 86% ... 86% 86 Amir Can .227% 224 224 224% AHft Lpf 01% ... 61% Amer Ice. . . . ... ... 119% A met- Wool. 39 38% 39 .38% Unvn Shoe 1.3.3% 132 133% 132 Coca Cola .128% 128% 128% 138 Congoleum . ”4 % ... 24 *, 24 % Cont Can. . . 74% 72% 74 % 72% Dupont . 154 152 162% 152 F Player? .107% 100% 107% 100% Gen Asphalt . . ... ... .52 % Int Paper.. 03% . . 03% 65 , lnt Harv .124 % 123% 124 13.3 % Mat “Store? 117% ... 117 117% Mont Ward 09 ' 08% 08 % Dwcn Bottle 50 66 55% Radio 54% 54% 54% 54% .Hcars-Rueb 213% 210% 213% 208 U S C I P. 103 ... 102 102 U S In Al 87 ... 87 87 % Woolworti. 108 ... lt>B 168 LTilitie*— A T and T 140% 140% 140’, 140% Coil Gas .. 87% 87% 87% 87 Col Ga ... 72 ... 71 % 71 % People s G . . ... ... 111 % Wn Union 129'’* ... 129% 129% Shipping— Am Int Con 37 ... 37 37 % Am Sand C . . ... ... 6 % Atlan Gulf 57% ... 66% 57% I M M rfd 29% ... 29% 29% Foods— Am Sugar. .. ... ... 65% Am Bt Sup . . ... ... .34 % Austin Nlen . . ... ... 27 % Com Prod .30% ... 30% 37% Cu Cn Su pf . . ... ... 44 Cll-Am Sug 34% 24% 24 74 24% Ptintu Aleg .3.3% . .. .3.1% 3.1% Ward Bike 67% 05 06% 64% Tobaccos— Am-Sumatr? 10% 9% 9% ... Am Too Cos 102% .. . 102 103% Cons Cigar? 42 74 41% 42 41 Tob Prod B 92% 91 % 91% 91% U C Sturt's 8.3 82% 02 % 82%

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stocks— Birl. Ask. American Centril Life ....200 ... Am Creosntin* Cos pfd 100 . Advance-Rumely Cos com. ... 15 IoV4 Advanoe-F.uir.eiv Cos pfu ... 57 Vi 58 Belt R R com OK 73 Belt R R pfd 54 Cent Incl Power Cos pfd. ... MO 02 C< ntury Bid* nfd 00 . . . Citizens Gn- Cos com 30 41 Citizens Gas Cn nfd 105 ... Kcuitanle Securities Cos com. 51 ... Indiana Hole! com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 Indianapolis Gas 55 00 lrdp|s A North's pfd 20 30 Indpls A Southeast pfd 20 Indpls Strept Railwsv .... 25 .. , Interstate Pub S prior lien. 100 103 Merchants P Util n pfd. . . 05 ... Pub ic Savin* Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Pcrti'izer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind HI 03 Sterling Fire Ins Cos 11 '4 12*4 THUTi com 3V4 THIiEpM 13 23 1 nion Trac of Ind com H t'nion Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 0 Union Trac of Tnd 2d pfd.. .. 1 Van Camp l’kir Cos ofd .... 18 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 02 100 Van Camn 2d pfd 00 05 tv abash Ry Cos com 42 44 V 4 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 60’,4 72 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stlt Yds 4s. . 87 ... Broad Kinpe 5s 70 H 73'4 Citizens Gas 5s 00 Vi 07 Vi , Citizens St Ry 5s 77 Vs 81 Ind'ana CoVe and Gas 05... 04 Vi 90V4 Ind Col A So Os 00 100 Indiana Hotel Os 05Vi ... Ind Northern 5s .... Ind Rv and Light 5s 02 ... Ird Union 5s ... Indpls Gas 5s 00 V* 98 Indpls I.t and Ht 5s 08Vi ... Tndnls A Martinsville 5s ... Indpls Northern 5s 20*4 29’i Indpls A Northwestern 55.. 38 ... Indpls A S E 5s 12 ... Indpls St Ry 4s 52 Vi 6* V 4 Indpls Trae and Term ss. . 01 95 Tndnls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Indpls Union Ry 4'is 98 ... Indpls Water Wits Sec Cos.. 95 ... Indpls Water s’s 102 V 4 104 Inrip's Water l'is 92 ... Interstate Pub Serv Os ... 98 100V4 Interstate Pub Ser( B)0V4 .. 100 H 103 Vi T H I A E 5s . . ... 73 T H T and Li-rht 85 % ... I'n Trac of Ind Os 20 25 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Company 120 ... Continental Trust Cos 105 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 Fletcher Am Natl Bank .... 151 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. 225 ... Indiana Nat Bank 255 286 Indiana Trust Cos 218 ... Live Stock Kx Bank 100 ... Marion County State Bank.. 100 ... Merchants Natl Bank 305 ... Peoples State Bank 190 ... Security Trust 205 ... State Sav and Trust 70 Union Trust Company ....340 400 TJti Lab Bk and Tr Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos. . . .150 —Liberty Bond"— Liberty Loan Ist 3' s 100.08 100. th Liberty Loan Ist 4V4 s 101.70 102.00 Liberty Loan 2d 4' 4 s. ... 100.70 101.00 Liberty Loan 3d 4'.ls. . . .101.40 101.80 Liberty Loan 4th 4*4 s. . . .102.12 102.30 17.l 7 . S. Treasurv 4' 4 s 100.00 100.50 U. S. Treasury 4s 102.00 102.80 —Sales—--10 shares TUT Light Cos pfd at. . . . 95 30 shares T H T Lyht Cos pM at.... 94 05 shares Interstate Pub S. prior at.. 100 CAMP SHANK CLOSES Middies and Officers to Plan Next Year’s Program. Middies and naval officers who have been at Camp Shank, United States naval reserve camp near Riverside Park, during the past summer will attentf a meeting at 7 p. m. next Friday at the naval reserve force headquarters, 17 E. North St. According to Lieut. F. F. Knaehel, commanding officer, the matter of conductin', a similar camp next summer will be considered. The camp broke up Thursday after the reserves returned Sunday from a week's outing on the naval boat U. S. S. Hawk on Lake Michigan. 3 01 NG DRIVER HELD Eiil Eskew, 49. of 843 Pettijohn St., was injured today when he was struck by an automobile driven by John Howard, 18, of Putqamville, Ind., at Addison and W. Washington Sts. Howard was charged with speeding and assault and battery. Eskew was taken to the city hospital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Run of 1,800 Western Lambs Quoted at Price „ „ of sls. Hog Prices Day By Day Aug. 29. 13.00013.65 13.90 4.500 31. 13.15013.80 13.90 5 500 Sept. 1. 12.75013.50 13.60 8.000 2. 13.00013.35 13.50 0500 3. 12.85® 13.35 13.60 5.500 4. • 13.00013.50 13.75 7/500 With a heavy run of hogs estimated at 7,600, and holdovers from Thursday numbering 282, the market ruled 15(0140c higher today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Higher markets in other cities were responsible for the jump here. Top price of $13.75 was paid for choice lightweight hogs early In the morning, Jiut the bulk of the sales went at [email protected]. Trading was done over the following scale of prices: heavies brought mediums sold for $130) 13.25; light and light light hogs commanded a price of $13.50(013.65; pigs averaged [email protected]; smooth packing sows at $110)12; roughs sold for $10.25® 10.75; and stags were [email protected]. The cattle market proved to be a weak, draggy affair with no apparent sales of any feature. There was no choice stock in the offering estimated at 700, but prices on this stock remained steady. Common to good material was quoted at the buyers prices. Steers sold from sß® 13; heifers moved at s6@ll and cows were quoted at s4<§>B. Heavy receipts estimated at 2.900 in the sheep and lamb division were swelled by a run of western lambs estimated at 1,800, which were counted in the total receipts. This stock was quoted at sls and was of the very best quality. Native sheep were steady and sold from $5,87; Dative lambs were also steady and sold from sl2® 14. The calf market rallied and jumped 50c to top price of $13.50. The bulk of the run, estimated at 500, moved at prices ranging from $12.50@13. .. , —Dogs—tl''®’' I ''" sl2 75013 00 {'lK* how 13.50® 13.65 Light lights 13 .50® 13 65 '' lr " -. 12.00® 13.50 Smooth sows 11.00® 11 50 Rough sows 10.2.5® 10.75 s,a2 * 9.50® 10.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steer*.. .$ 8 00® 13 00 i? ,w,r * 7.00(ii 800 Good heifers 0 00® II 00 Common to fat heifer* .... 6 00® 800 I rime fat sows 4.00® 800 Medium cow* 3 00® 4 00 Canners and cutter cow*.., 1.00 0 300 _ , —Calve*— Fancy veal* si3 50 Good veals, 12A0', 13.00 Medium calves 7 00® 900 Common veals 3 00 ® 7.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Spring lambs, choice $14.00 r •,••••• .' 2.00013.50 c **iV c ® sheen 5 00® 9.00 fair to medium 3 50® 5.00 Lulls to common 1.00 0 3.50 Other Live Stock "I Sep l 4—Cattle—Receipt? 3.000: market, hardly enough fat steer? nere to make a market; lower grade e-owa and heifers mostly stale kinds predominating; market, firm; few loads ilirnsy and warmed up kinds. $7 08: load heavy Wyoming gra9cr* at latter price: some short fed bullock? about 1.100 pounds. slo® 11: best sll 40; vealcr? 2ac up. paekers paying upward to $13.25. Sheep—Receipts. 19,000: market, fat native lamb? opening steady • nothing done on Western? SKs* - at *li>-05; early bulk natives. f° r,s light: most cull?. 511.000 12: few early sale? fat native ewe? steady at *6.500 7.50; several dei-k, weighty feeding lambs *14.50® 1.5 tead}-. Hogs—Reoeipt?. 17.600; market; •low. uneven, steady to strong ton $13.30: bulk. *11.20 •1310 V heivy weights. 5120 13; medium weights $12.20 ®132.>: lightweight? 511.25 01 3 30 13.25; packing HOWk, *lO 3511.25; slaiuhtor pig;*. CTNaNNAT I . SepL 4—Cattle—R.CPipts. 800: market, very dul land lower Rhipp.nr *t™rs. rood to rhoiev. so*lll. i?i V -?rr 3 ?.? r . k gr l - rood to thole**. 1.50 til 13.50. Hosts—RcriptH. *1.500. market, steady to llle higher; good to ''hoice packer? and but.-her?. *l3 2.sr<t 13-50 Sheep—Heeripts 3 700; market, steady: go<Mi to choice $4 00.50 Lambs— Market, steady: good to choice sls® 15.50. EAST BUFFALO Sept 4—Cattle—Receipts. 02.5; market, very slow to 2.5 c lower; shipping steers, <9® 12: butcher grade*. s7® 8,7.5; cows. s2® ti Calve*— Receipts. 1.000. market slow and steady cull to choice $3.-50® 14.50 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.400: market active an dstcadv: choice lambs. $1.5 015 50 cull to fair, SIOO 14.50- yearlings $S 0 11.50: sheep. S3O 8.50. Hogs—Re ceipts. 4.800: market slow to 10c higher: Yorkers. $13.500 13.85 pigs sl3 2.5® mixed. $13.750 13 85- heavies. J13_25013.75; roughs. $11011.50: stags. $709. , „ EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept 4.—Cattle— Receipts. 1.000: market, no beef steeds here: native steers, no sales; cows, S3 75 ®4.75; canner? and cutter?. $2.25 0 3 25 calves. $12.76. Hogs—Receipts. 10 500 market. 10®15e up: heavies. $12.50® 13 Mediums $12.85® 13.30; light. $12.90® 13.45; light lights. $12.75013.4,5: packing sows. SIOO 11; pigs. $13013.35; hulk. $13®13 3n. Sheep Receipt*. l.OOO; market, steady, strong: ewes. ss® 7.60; eanners and cutters. $lO 4: wooled lambs. $l3O 14.75. CLEI'ELAND, Sept. 4.—Hogs—Reeeipt*. 2.000: market. 10®25e higher; yorkers, $13.00 013.65; mixed. $13.40; mediums. $13.50: pigs. *13.25; roughs. $11.25: stags. $.25. Cattle—Receipts. 900; market. slow, steady; good to choice bulls. $5.5007; god to choice steers. sß® 10; rood to choice heifers. s9® 11; good to choice cows. ss® 0.50: fair to good cows, $4 05: common cows. S2O 4: milchers, *4o® 100 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.500: market. 23c higher: ton, $15.25. Calves—Receipts, 500; market, jOe lower: top. $14.50. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 4. Cattle—Receipts light, market slow: choir". slo® 10.50: rood. $9 si® 10: fair. $0.250 7.7.5; veal calves. sl4® 14.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 2 double-decks: market s’ow prime wethers. $7.75 0 8.25: good. s7® 750: fair mixed $5.500 6.50: lambs sll 016.25. Hogs—Receipts. 15 double-decks: market lowef: prime heavy. $13.25® 13.45: mediums. sl3 80® 13.85: heavy Yorkers. $13.80013.85: light Yorkers. 51.3.25013.50; nigs. $13013.25: roughs. $10.25 011.50: stags. $6.5007.50. TOLEDO. Sept. 4.—Hogs—Receipts. 600 market, steady to 10015 c tin: heavies $13013.10; mediums $13.25® 13.40: Yorkers. $13.600 13.70: good pigs. $13013.25. Calves—Market. strong Sheen and lambs—Market, strong and steady. COLLISION CAUSE GIVEN Commlss'.mi Finds Fn-'on Traction Crew at Fault. Negligence on the part of the south-bound crew was assigned as cause for a head-on collision of two Union Traction Company interurban cars at Cassville, June 3, in a finding issued today by the public service commission. Several persons were injured. The commission allowed the company thirty days to inaugurate a definite program to prevent violation of rules by employes. WOMAN DRINKS PolsON Despondency Believed Cause of Attempted Suicide. Despondency was believed to have been the reason why Mrs. Cathericia De Srogarie, 19. of 5123 N. Illinois St., took poison today. She was a guest of Mrs. Mary Sattler. who said she met the woman recently at thp Y. M. C. A. and invited her to visit her sometime. Mrs. Saßllei- said Mrs. De Srogarie told her that her parents were killed in a boat wreck near the coast of Florida,

BLIMP CRASH INVESTIGATED (Continued From Page One) t.> their train. What is left of the skeleton of the Shenandoah will be abandoned to curio seekers. The main section lies in a narrow valley, hemmed in by wooded lands. Its stream lines still are distinguishable in its mass of wreckage and on one side still blazes the tri-colored Insignia of the nation's air service. POLITICS IS CHARGED Widow of Commander Says He Advised Against Flight. Bn United T'rs* LAKEWOOD, I*. J„ Sept. 4.—A charge that politics prevailed oved the protests of Lieutenant Commander Zachary Lansdowne aaginst the voyage of the Shenandoah on which he met death was made today by Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne, his widow. The commander, fearing the fre quence and severity of Ohio thunderstorms, carried a vigorous protest to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Mrs. Lansdowne said, hut the latter declined to cancel orders for the trip. The desire to please poLtioians by having the Shenandoah fly over three or four midwestern county fairs, she Charges, prompted the failure to accept her husband's judgement. Th% widow said that her husband had explained why no dirigible was safe in the thunderstorms of the Ohio section. WILBUR MAKES DENIAL Mrs. I/ansdowne’g Assertion Branded Misinformation. Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 4—Secretary of tho Navy Wilbur, today denied completely the assertion that the late Commander Lansdowne of the Shenandoah had protested against the trip of the dirigible to the middlewest. Mrs. Lansdowne was credited with making such an assertion in an interview at Lnkehurst. ‘‘As a matter of fact.” said Secretary Wilbur, "Lansdowne was permitted to choose his own time of making the flight. His judgment was that it would be safe to make the flight at this time. I would nty have permitted the flight against the judgment or protest of Commander Lansdowne." CRASH CALLED MURDER Expert Declares Safety Valves Were Removed. Bu United Press NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 4.—The death of the fourteen men on the Shenandoah was characterized as murder in a copyrighted story by Captain Anton Helnen, who was construction expert of the dirigible published by the Newark News today. The removal of eight of the eighteen safety valves in the gas cells of the ship was the direct cause of the disaster, Captain Heinen declared. "It was to save this precious helium that the men gave their lives foolishly,” the statement cor tlnues. "Changes in the Shenandoah were made about six weeks ago. I saw the plans." DOUBTS HEINEN CHARGE Wilbur Will Attempt lo Disprove Expert’s Allegation. Btt United press WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Charges midc by Captain Anton He.'nen that, relnoval of eight safety valves of tho Shenandoah before sailing caused the dirigible disaster, will be fnvestigiited by the navy department Secretary Wilbur has complete confidence in the wisdom of naval experts at lnkehurst who pass upon such matters and feels that Heinen's charges can be rnd should be disproved. “NO MORE DIRIGIBLES” Senator Declares They're Too Costly in Dollars and L‘.ves. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—" The Navy, under the circumstances, can not expert any more money from

New Fail ootwear All tho latpst and most desir-h, able patterns for MEN and Jgff WOMEN only 93 a pair here. jHr G* 4f % Every pair strictly first qual- > ■ ity—positively no seconds or table shoes. Every pair care- \ / m M fully fitted. \f _ *3 Shoe Company 2nd Floor State Life Building

Congress for construction of dirigibles,” Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Military Affairs Committee said today. "It is too costly both in dollars and in lives, for the United States Government to build and use dirigibles like the ill-fated Shenandoah, until the science of the lighter than air craft has developed much farther than at present.” Appropriations for airplanes will not be adversely affected by the disaster, however, the Senator predicted. CURTAIL BLIMP ACTIVITIES Government Probably Will Abandon Lighter-Than-Air Service. Bu 1 nited Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The Shenandoah disaster probably will result in temporary if not complete abandonment by the Government of its lighter-than-air activities. The Los Angeles may be sold for what it will bring, the Lakehurst air station probably closed, helium extraction will be curtailed and from now on energies will be concentrated on airplanes. This program virtually had been decided on for reasons of economy before the loss of the Shenandoah and with this new proof of the vulnerability of the dirigibles seems more certain than ever to be adopted. WANTED ARLINGTON BURIAL Lansdowne Ma.v Be Bureid In National Cemetery. Hu United Press LAKEWOOD. N. J.. Sept. 4—The body of Commander Zachary Lansdowne of the ill-fated Shenandoah, probably will find its final resting place among the graves of the nation’s heroes at Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs, Lansdowne said today she had telegraphed tho navy department asking that the body be interred at Arlington in accordance with Lansdowne’s wishes as expressed to her before his death. Marriage Licenses William Schmidt 25. Ft. Harrison, fire chief; Marion E. Kenworthy, 22. Ft. Harrison. Homer F. Roberts. 22. 4024 Bowman, minister: Geneva Taylor, 21. 402+ Bowman. Cloyn R Herd 25. St. Vincent* Hospital. Interne. Ida R. Simpson, 23. 1109 N. Capitol, nurse. william D. C. Day. 23. 5339 Univendty. student; Julia E. Holt. 21. Riley Hospital. nurse. Husrh Burdsnll. 20. 204 Good, truck driver: Beatrice A Williams. 18. 441 S. Ritter, telephone operator Shirley Ro.vse. 32. Fredericksburg. Ind.. .carpenter: Mary N. Heuinrer. 26. 927 W. Tlnrt.v-Flrst. Fairbanks. Morse ft Cos. John F. Middens. 07 1434 Sturm, railroad conductor; E izabeth Hulier 50. 4001 E. Washington William D Thomas. 45. 1110 N. Senate, restaurant; Estella Heard. 29. 1127 Carter, seamstress William Sherman. 21. 1007 Prospect, machinist helper; Stella E. Wlnecoff 10, 1015 Prospect Max Cohen 25 2329 Central, srroeer; Bessie Selierr. 21. 135 % W Kav. Floyd A. Garris. 18. 933 Harrison, laborer: Mary C. Cain 10 709 Bates J. L Hamilton 20 Dayton. Mich., la-boi-'-r: Mildred H. Mart'll 22. 4345 Guilford. Frank Nichols, 65. Newcastle. Ind . farmer Hannah Simmonds, 03. 2040 N. Olney. Timothy D. Ward. 35. 2047 Ashland, machinist: Mayrae E Basham 29. 2363 N. Gale. .Tames T. Demapee 19. 415 W. Thirty Ninth, saw rrinder: Edna E. Dillahsy. 18. 958 N. Bossart press feeder. Deaths Elizabeth Boehm. 09. 037 E. Ohio, *rterio sclerosis Elizabeth Johnston 82. 1045 N. Delaware arterio sclerosis John Irwin. 79 1037 N. Keystone, cerebra' hemerrhas-e. Smallwood Noel 70 2059 Talbot, valvular heart disease F.lwood Unconher. 23 days. 2352 Sherman Dr., atelectasis Edd'c Wood 17 2520 Wheeler, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Helen May Lewis. 14 month?, city hospital. entero colitis Harriet E. Major. 79. 2320 Broadway, lobar pneumonia James Edward Cobb. 1. 1169 W. Twen-ty-Ninth. acute zastro enteritis. Verna Haheney 1 3910 Byrani, acute broncho pneumonia Births Roys Clair and Katy Simmons. 509 Holly. I.eßoy and Hazel Meeneh. 2731 Bsdlsfo ivain.e H:*rvey and Addie Yansell, 3709 E. Robinson. •Tomes and Margraret Spear. 3318 E. New s'ork. William and Josephine Keller, 1453 Uidon. Louis an 1 Ethel Smith. Methodist Hospital. Car land Hazel Bnhnnnon. 1428 Blaine. Ra'pli and Opal Adkins. Lone Hospital. James and Pearl McMillan, 833 N. California and Gertrude Dawson. 980 N. Pershinsr ftrval and S'nra Pe-'s'ey. 1613 Rochester G"stav and Gladys Hoppe. Clark Blakes'ee Hospital. Nieho’n" and Acnes Connor. Clark Blukes’ee Hopital. Geor.e and Edna Stone. 2402 Paris. (•iris Karl and Estella Bchr. Methodist Hospital. Apthony and Mary Hessman, 907 N Sherman. _ ‘•'dear snd Edith Tev’or, 2332 Spann. Herbert and Sue Cha“'weli. 131 S_ Ne,V. Orville and Sylvia Williams, 35 N EcHlle Denis and Wj-dfruf Snl'ivan 1400 Rat"S. John and Esther Bennett. 1150 N. TeolUT>sh

WAR MEMORIAL QUIZ ORDERED (Continued From Page One) steel reinforcing in construction work, to check over the revised specifications for the main memorial building. May I/Osp License Asa result of charges brought before the State board of professional engineers, the body wilt convene at the Statehouse Saturday morning at 10 a. m., to tyegln an investigation. It is regarded as highly possible that action will be taken toward revocation of the license of Walker and Weeks. If their license is revoked, they will not be permitted to continue as architects for the plaza, according to Harvey Mitchell Anthony, chairman of the engineers' board. It was understood that the same charges which were placed before the engineers' board will be certified to William H. liemy, county prosecutor. The pennl cluuse of the plaza act carries a heavy fine and Imprisonment up to two years for violation. Assign Engineers Orr assigned William P Cosgrove and Berne Raquet. special examineers, to make a thorough check on reinforcing steel used in the American I/egion building. It has been alleged that Walker & Weeks used $4,000 worth of their own product, Rivet-Grip steel. In this structure. Through the Hugh J. Baker Company, local representatives for th? Rivet-Grip Company, the examiners will seek to obtain invoices on the steel used. Another interesting angle in connection with the Memoriul affair was the presence of Howard O’Neil of Crawfordsvllle, vice president of the Memorial trustees. In Orr’s offices. Neither would disclose the subject of the conference, but it is understood to be in connection with the investigation, O’Neil, it was learned, was the one member of the board of trustees who insisted to the immediate discharge of Walker*& Weeks, other members believing no action should be taken until after the session of the engineers' board Saturday. The Statement Orr’s statement folllows. In full: ‘‘lt is not our purpose to prolong a public discussion of a very disagreeable subject, but the public is surely entitled to the full facts where public moneys and public Interests are involved. ‘‘The State examiner is charged with certain duties and to dlvorge from a proper performance of same he would be guilty of violation of the statutes and his oath of office. "In making Investigations and. examinations of any public offees or public improvements, this department has never ben and never will be, as Jong as I am State examiner, influenced by any Interests political or otherwise toward protecting those who seek to defile the public treasury and violate the statutes of Indiana. This department will continue as In the past to report its findings, settling out the full facts In a fair, impartial manor, without fear or favor. "If we were to condone any such practices as engaged in by the Plaza architects, our department would lose its usefullness td the taxpayers of the State of Indiana, and under such circumstances should either be abolished or those in charge of same should be summarily removed from office. "We believe that the members of the Indiana World War Memorial Board desire to perform their duties faithfully, but their action Thursday will not be considered by those who know the facts as a satisfactory and final disposition of the ease. “Relative to the statement of the

39 Legal Notices CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: _ Notice,? hereby given bv the Board of Public Works of the Citv of Indianapolis, Ind ana. that on the 2nd day oi September. 1925 they approved un assessment roll showing the prima facie assessment? tor the following described public improvement. a? authorized by the Improvement Reso utlon named. Improvement Resolution No 12354. CASTLE AVENUE. From Southeast Property Line of Madison Avenue, To West Property Line of Shelbv Street. By grad'ng and paving the walks with cement placed next to the property line lo a uniform width of 5 feet: grading ton lawn* to a uniform width of 7 % feet. All to be as shawn on plan and as ■peel fled. Person? Interested in or affected b.v said descrlb'-d public improvement are hi rcb.v notified that the Board of Public Works of said c'ty has fixed Wednesdnv September (Ith. 1925 2 p. m a? a date upon which remonstrances wil be received, or heard, against the amount assess'd against each pleec of property described In said roll, and wl 1 determine the question as to whether such lots nr tract? of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named oil said roll, or In a greater or lees sum than that named on said roll Saul assessment roll showing said pnma fade assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and ma.v be s-en at the office of the Board of Publle Works of said all CHARI.FS E COFFIN. . W H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER Board of Public Works C ! tv of Indianapolis. Sent 4 5. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind. Sent 3, 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given bv the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana that on the 2nd day of September 1P25. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the lol’owing described public improvement. us authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No 12250 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET, From East Property Line of Colltge Avenue. To West Property Line of Wlnthrop Avenue Exception the Intersection* of Csrrollton Avenue and Guilford Avenue. B.v Trading and pavlnr the roadwav with Wooden Block Asphalt AsphalticConcrete or Brick lad on a 6-Inch gravel concrete foundation from ccrh line to curb-line a uniform width of 30 feet; pro vidu.g 60 lin ft of 4x 18-Inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone A so extending all water, gas sewer and other private service connect on? to prop erty-line where not nlreadv ip All to be as shown on plan and as specified Persona Interested tti or affected by said public improvement arc hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city hat fixed Wednesday Sent. lith 1925. 2 p m a* a date upon winch remonstrances will he received or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of properly described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether sm-h lot* or tra' ts of land have been nr will be benefited in tlx- amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments with the names of owners snd descriptions of property subject to at oil file and ma.v be s‘“n at the Board of Public Works CHARLEB k. COFFIN. W Vl FREEMBN M J SPENCER, bile tVorks, City of lndtan--125.

board ‘that the original specifications were not objectionable in failure to provide competitive bidding on more than one kind of steel"— a careful reading of tho specifications and drawings with a knowledge of the different types of reinforcing material will clearly show that practically all standard makes are positively prohibited from competing. "This department holds and will continue to hold that the intent of the statutes is to keep specifics? ! tions open to all standard makes which can be shown to be equal In | efficiency, durability, and design. Nothing else will insure real competition. "The War Memorial Roard states that the action of the architects was ‘‘unehtlcal and the use of their steel - unlawful." It might be added that considering the statutes and the facts, their action was crimlnaL I.ef Public Judge "As to whether the real Interest : by the architects was In their client rather than themselves in specifying their own product wo will let the public be the judge. "This department will continue with it sinvestigations of the war memorial construction. “A rigid examination of the building already completed is in progress and if information at hand is substantiated by such investigation the report of our examination will be referred to the Marlon County grand jury os provided by law. "We feel that the entire membership of the Indiana war memorial board will cooperate with this deportment in any action which we mov tnke as a result of our lnvesti? Rations and w-e further believe that the board Is in full sympathy with 1 previous procedure on our part, and fully appreciate© of same."

39 Legal Notices CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indiananoll?. ind . Sept. 3. 1926. TO WHOM XT MAY CONCERN. Notice i? hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of liidluiiiiiiolls. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the followina described nubile improvement? in the City of Indianapolis. u? authorized by the follow-! ilia numbered Improvement resolution.! adopted by said Board on the 2d day of September. 1925: Sept 8. 1925. lmpovemont Resolution No. 12057. SIXTY-FIRST BT. From curt property line of Central Avo..i To west property line of College Ave. By arudimr and pavinir the roadway with Wooden-Block. Brick, Asphalt or As-Dhaltic-Concrele. laid on a 6-lmh crave! concrete foundation lrom curb-line to curli-line lo a uniform width of ;k feet, cradlnc and paving the wine? of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the width? a? ehown on plan: constructing 3 catch bamtia. Including inlet tons: providing 6 new Iron inlets; laying 196 lin. ft of 12-incii drain D'pe with connection? made to inlets. I catch basins and drain sewer: laying 150 sq. ft. of tew cement walk; providing 150 bit. ft. of 4xlo-luch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone; and resetting 6 manhole tops to grade • Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be a? shown on plan and os rpecified, All work done In the making 8f said described public Improvements shall be in accordance with the term? and conditions of the Improvement Resolution, as numbered. adopted by the Bourd of Public Works on the above named (lay. and the> entailed drawing?, plans, profiles anu specification* -a Inch are on file und may I'c acen ill the office of said Honrd of I Public Work? of the City of Indian:,polls J 'file said Bourd of Public Works ha* lived Widnesdey. Sept 23. 1925, at. 2 p. ni. at it? ofills- in nuhi City as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Bourd of Public Work? will bear all person? Interested, or whose property i? liab'e to be üß‘,rssed for said Improvement, and will determine whether the benefit? to the property liable to be assessed for ?ueh imnroia incut and the benefit? to the| City of Indiana!)' ? will equal the estimated cost there) by o.dtr oi tln board of Public Works. CHARLES E COFFIN. \\. H. FREEMAN. M J SPENCER. Board of Public Works Citv ot Indianapolis Seid 4 end 11, 1925. ________ CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT - OF _ PUBUC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind-. Sept. 3 1986. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereb given b.v the Board of Public Work? oi (lie City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on file 2d da.v of Mepicmb.r 1928. they approved an assessment roll showing the prim.i facie assessments for the following deacribed public improvement. as authorized b.v the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 12291'. UN WOOD AVE. From south -ropert.v line of 8t Clair St. least aide). To south property Hue* of Tenth St. B.v grading and paving the ro.nlw'uy with Wooden Block. Asphalt, AsphalticConcrete. Concrete or Brick, laid on a (J----inch gravel concrete foundation lrom euro line to curb line to a uniform width of: 84 ft.: grading and paving lin wing? nl the intersecting ctreel anil alley pi a aim Par manner and to the w-plili? a? shown; on plan: curbing both sides of the mud wav w ith Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandsi ne Granite or 0x24-uich Concrete curb; iiirbing the wings of the Intersecting! street mid alleys In a similar manner anil, 10 the widths as shown on ol'in: providing 19 lin. it. of li ft, radius granite corners. Providing 31.6 lin. ft. of 10-ft. radius granite corners, •onstructlng 2 catch basins including inlet, tops providing 2 new iron Inlets: laying 80 lin. ft. or 12-inch drain pipe with connection? made to iutrts. catch-busiii? and manholes, resetting 8 iron inlets to curl) grade: providing 39 lin ft, of 4xlß Inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone; and resetting 4 manhole t*t>s to grade. Also extending all water css. sewer and other private service connection* to prnp--11 I v line w here not a'rcady In. All to be as shown on plan arid as specified. I‘erxons interested in or affected bv jtald detcrlbea public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public W/irks of siuci city has fixed Wednesday. 8-nl 9. 1925. 2 p, ni. a? a date upon whliTe remonstrances will lie received, or ltnm-d TgalllSl the amount assessed ngniixt Yach piece of property described In said ri>ll, and will determine the question iMf lo wl'tlwr such lot? or (root* o' land nave been or will be benefited in the :im'4mts named on said roll, or In a greater or.less sum than that nanixl on said roll Said assessment roll showing said prima facie a?scs.incuts, with the names of own (rs and descriptions of property subject to be ns?es*ed. I on file mid may be seen at til" office of the Bourd of Public Wprks of said city. OHARLEb E COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENDER. Hoard of Public Works City of bkdUan spoils. Sent 4 snd 5, 192.5 • CITY ADVERTISEMENT 1

DEPARTMENT OP PIUU.IO WORKS OFFICE OKTTIK BOARD Imlianapo’is, lnd., Seiit 3. 1096. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notiie is herehv |iv"ii b.v the Hoard nl Public Works of the City ul Indianapolis, Indian a that it Is desired and deemed neccssary to make the following described I i.ldic Improvements in the City of lndluptipolis as authorized bv the following numbered Improvement resolution, adopted bv said Hoard on the 2d day of Sep. lember. 11125: Sept. !*, I*;s. Improvement Resolution No. 12865 PHIPPS ST Irom north property line of TwentyNinth St.. To south line of pavement In Thirtieth St. By iiTHilltif the roadway from eurh line to curb line to a uniform width of 24 feet: curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Senostoiie. (iranite or (ix’.’4-tneh Coiietvte curb and provtdinx 31.5 tin. ft. of 10-ft. radius granite corners. All lo he as shown on plan and as spec) fled, Al| work done tn the making of said described public improvements shall he in rcpornanee with the terma and conditions of the Improvement Resolution, as numbered adopted by the Board of Pubhe" Works on the above named/'day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profile* am] speellications which are on nio and mat be -cen In the office ol add honed of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis Th’ said Board of Public Works ha* fixed Wednesday Sept. 23 11*25 at 2 n m. at Us olltce in said City as the time uid pli.ee lor the public consideration of ■h- proposed Improvement, at which time said Board of Public W..;ke will hear all persons interested, nr whose property is li.be to be assessed for n!d improvement. and will dctirmine whether the benefits lo the property liable to be assessed fi r such Improvement usd the benefits to the City of Indianapolis will equal tha estimated cost thereof Bv order of the Board ol Public Works, ttl ARLES K COFI'IN. W. H FREEMAN. M J SPENCER, Board of Public Works CUy 9t Hsdiansoolis. Sept, 4 and 11, IBM,

23