Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1925 — Page 13

lESDAY, SEPT, 30, 1925.

|HT RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS HIGHER

lET OPENS Kr DISPITE MED OPINION ft Outstanding Issue ftoaring Motor m Stocks. ftge Stock Prices ■■prior of twonty industrial Sept. 30. v,un Average prico of twenty , awjinesday. Sept. 30. wm 103.04. t^Rprrss ffIPYORK, Sept. 30. The :#jWssl°ns in yesterday’s flcisHgs after the violent adtook place during- the SKvfllder<'d speculative sentithe opinion of the street H immediate course of the |4o®as mixed. However, did not check the rapH of high priced issues and fKubstantial advances took of this kind at the Hi Baking soared to a fresh at 224, up 12 points from day’s low, while Mack Mb und on the movement at Hn Motors continued a sea- ■ outstanding strength in the troup, spurting nearly three ■! Steel, 120, up %; Railway ■Spring, 107%, up %; Mack t 214, up 2%; Hudson, 97, up lew York Central, 122%, up ■aer Body, 98%, up %; U. S. ■ 63, up %c; C. & 0., 108%, ■Studebaker, 58, up %; Gen■otors. 111, up V*c; Chrysler, rup %; North American, 58%, ; Willys Overland, 26%, up %; ’in, 119, off %. anission house selling was abin the morning and rations went ahead in the rubber groups. Off-set-bearishness expressed by fflf evidence of Morgan and buying was supplied by ion of General Motors, Du id Fisher Body, rsal Pipe heralded the return je J. Whelan by spurting to high on the current moveit 36%, up 1%, from Tues>W. Rubber issues were actively in anticipation of early acth regard to funding 26 per ck .dividends on the first preitock. The latter reached a ;h at 112%, and the common the year’s best levels at ;al Bank Clearings jobs bank clearing-* for today to. fJt.H7l.noO. Bank clearings Hank debits I (iso U.-mk Hn-eMw.848.000.

■he Sugar Market

Thomson & McKinnon I Sept. ISO Win:.' <l.-<■ i< I'•< 1 J-w!s^B ,n the sugar market appi ars mi - and hedging during the Kit month has been on such an enormous Beale that the possibility of any further ■xtenslve decline appears remote. Despite ■he prospects for an enormous Cuban crop ■ext year the trade does not anticipate ■hat grinding operations will bo carried on ■s extcns'vely as the past year with the ■rice of the commodity far below production cost.

Producs Markets

—Strp'tty man islivereo si Indt — Hens. 28 Hi 24c: Leghorns 18c springers. 'll Hi 28c: Leghorns blacks. 18c. young turkeys. Hue: old DKBt loc. —Tcbbct" selling priees tor butter, fresh prints. 50 (a. 51e. Fat—Local jobbers are paying pound for butter tat. —Selling prices Domestic ■'wiss Wisconsin limburger. 27'a (n.28 vac Daisies 2d tic: Lung Horns - niniep SBIpAtK). Sent. Itn. — Butter—Receipts. ereamerv, ole; >t,'innards. 18 jc. ’( fflMlteceipts. ft. 11::: ordinaries. 28 i---4it t.ii>. ;>oi 4Xc. Hliecsc—i wn s. 28m Americas. 21'•• <-, f’oultr.. Rc•3SRwB 10 cars; saw Te. 17 at 2<ie: ducks. gees", 17c; springs 22 1 turroosters, 15 Potatoes 400 cars: Wisconsin ml Mimic BFlfmnil whites. SI .115 m 1.80. Colorado Bi antics $2 Hi 2.0.5; Minnesota and Early Ohios, $2. •'•‘ffSVELAND. Sept. :50.—Kowis. 2Si FfjJßßcghornH and light stock. ITHrIPc: -.‘H Leghorn springers. :jpf|-ks. 15c; young ducks. 21 Hi 20c. tub r>4 1 j it 55'ie; 50c: northern Ohio extra Ohio firsts. 42c; wee tern firsts, —Michigan round white. *2 5n (Uno >8 to Penns3.3s f®:.45: New York. 53.40*1 tiiSslgljfcl in 150-pound sacks. Sept. do. —Flour —■ Firm Pork—Quiet mess *ll. Lard SI 7.70 Hi 17.80. Su no . , - B 5.20 Hi 5.85" Coffci—Rio No. No. I 2d 1 1 m 2.'i L Tal’CjJPl specit! to extra. 10 >, hi ln-%e. No. 1 *1.50; No. ry—Steady; geese itu>2o,; 50c: fowls. r - *,.-,kßjß Q't' r-. 14c: broiler-. 24 hi :|2c. frwrv9B‘t: State milk common to pe. f2b*_/288 Re; Young Americas t e t n Kit- — f ahe.v. (11l Hi 71 • mar by Slate i- 1 i ■sale Meat Prices to under tic; native ; fers .duo to RjBRBMiCaBfi to2.de; fore, under carcass. %MAiSSMJiI.. 12’•* <<x |5 > a <•; fores under k —Drcssid 200 4 to 14 lbs.. ' tenderloins. 54e: fresh hain pigsfeet fores. 9 kc, Veal ■ 70 to 200 ll>s.. 21V24 txr: rfjfyi7*?Taddles over eanass 8c: fores 8s . 0c: brains. 15c: sweettongues. 22c. Muttons ’ H. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c; mutton ' '**: legs. 20c; fores. 10c- sheen tongues. ■ TO ERECT CROSS to Coopt'inh* in Safety Campaign. i \WVs cross on the roadside near ..Spejtie, Inn., will mark the spot ■yaffißosallnil lOnprllsh i’arsons, ■ZMr of Senator and Mrs. Wilwas killed in an fin'd accident last December, ' , ;|i'fe n glißh plans to the 'iy.fl part of the cam pa lain of SEL tank to paint white crosses ; V Sp scenes of fatal aulomobiit

New York Stocks ~ <Rv Thomson A McKinnon t

_ All quotations New York time. _ Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00 close. Atchison ..122 1* 121 Is 121% 121 vs Atl Cat Li. 198 ... 190 198 B & O 81% 81% 81% 81% Can Partflo. 149% ... 149% 160 C & O .108% 107% 108% 108% 04 N W., 89 ... 08% 08% cRSc P. . 40% ... HO% 40% Pel & Hud. 140 ... 140 140% Del & Lack 199 Erie 32 ... 32 32 Erie Ist pf 40% ... 40% 40% Gt Nr rs . 73 ... 73 73% Lehigh Val 79 ... 79 80 M K&T. . 41 % ... 41% 41% Mo Pac pf 83% • ■ 83% 83% NYC... 122% 122% NY NH &H .36% 30% Nor Pac. . 09% .. 09% 71 Nr & West. 140% ... 139% 140% Pere Mnrq. . ... ... 72% Peonsylv.. 48% ... 48% 48% Reading . . 85 % ... 85 So Sou Rail... 100 % 100 100% 100 Sou Pacific 97% 97% 97% 97% StPauU... 8% ... 8% 8% St Paul pf 15% ... 15% 15% St L Sc S W 60 ... 50 % 50 St L Sc 8 F. 98 ... 97% 98. Un Pacific. 140% ... 140% 141% Wabash .. 47% 41% 41% 47% Wabash pf 70% ... 70 70% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 27% 20% 27% 26% Goodr Rub 07% 64% 60% 04% Goody pf. . 100 ... 100 100 Roliv-Sngf. 17% 16% 17% 17% U S Rub. 03% 62% 62% 62% Equipments— Am CSc F.109% ... 108% 110 Am St Fd 91 % ... 91 % 91 % Am L0c0..115% 115% 115% 115% Bald Loco 119% ... 118% 119% Gen Elec. ..300 ... 301 % 305% NY Airl, . 30% 30 30% 36 Pr St Car 54 % .. . 54 % 54 % Pullman ..164% 160 100 102 By St Spg.l73 108% 109 169% West Airb.l29 120% 127 128% West Elec 74 % 73 % 74 75 % Steel s Bethlehem. 40% .. . 30% 40% Colo Fuel. . 38 % 38 % 38 % 38 . Crucible .... ... ... 73% Gu'f States 80% 80 80% 80 P R C & I 40 Ren T & S 49 % ... 49 % 50 % Sloss-Sheff 98% US Steel..l2l 120 170 110% Vanadium .20 ... 28% 29 Motors— Am Bosch. 37% 37 37 37% Chand Mot. 37 ... 30% 30% Gen Motors 111% 110% 110% 110% Mack Mot .214 210 210% 211% Chrysler .. .190 183 184% 189 Hudson ... 97 % 94 % 94 % 94 % Marlin-Par. 20 20 20 20% Moon Mot. 39% 38% 39% 39% Studebaker. 58% ... 57 67% Dodge 29 %\ 28% 29% 28% Stew-Warn. 79 78 78% 78% Timken ... 45% 44% 45 44% Willys Over 26 % ~ , 20 % 26 % Pieree-Arow 41% 40% 41 41% Minings— Dome Mines . . ... ... 14 % Gt Nor Ore 30% ... 80% 31 Tnt Nickel . 33% 33% 33% 33% Tex G& S 111 % ... 109% 110% Coppers— Am Smelt 112 ... 11l 111 % Anaconda .. 43% 42% 42% 43% Inspiration . 20 . . 20 26% Kenneeott. . 54 53% 53% 54 Rav 13% ... 13 13% U S Smelt. 45 ... 45 4b % Oils— Cal Petrol. . 28 % 27 % 28 27 % Cosdeu .. . 30 29 % 29 % 29 Houston Oil 66% ... OH% 65% Marl and Oil 44 % 41 Vs 44 % 44 I'an-A Pete 63% 02% 02% 04% P-A Pete B 03% 32% 03% 04 Pacific Oil. 54 . r 3% 63% 63 Phidips Pet 39% 38% 39 38 Gen Pete... 46 % 46% 40 V* 46% Pure Oil . 20% 25% 20% 25% Royal Dutch 49% ... 49% 49 S Oil of Cal 53% 52% 53 52% S Oil of N J 40% 39% 40% 39% Sinclair ... 18% 18% 18% 18% Texas C 0... 48% 47% 47% 47% Tr Cont Oil 3% ... 3% 3% Industrial* — Allied Chm 101 100% 101 101% Allis-Chalm. 88 ... 87% 88 % Am Can.. 241 237 % 237% 240 % Amer lee. 118% ... 118% 118% Am Woo'en 40% ... 40 % 40 Cen Lcath. 19% 19 19 Vi 19 Coca Cola. 143 142% 143 142% Cotigolemn 24 ... 23% 23% Cont Can... 15% ... 74% 75% Dupont .. 193 191% 197% 193 Fam Play 107 100% 107 107 G Asphalt.. 54% 53% 54% 53 Vi

Indianapolis Stocks

—Sleeks— Bid. Ask. A merlcan Central Life 200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd .. . .100 .. . Advance-Rumely Cos com... 15 15% Advancc.-Rume.'y Cos pfd. . . . 57 58 Belt R R com 68 72 Belt R R t fd 54 Cent ind Power Cos pfd . . . 89 92 Century Eldg pin 90 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39 41 Citiztns Gas Cos pfd 105% ... Equitable Securities ft com 51 Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel, pfd 100 Indianapolis Gas T. . 55 00 Indpls Sc Northw pfd 22 ... Indpls & Southeast pfd 20 Indpls Street Railway .... 27 .37 Interstate Pub 8 prior lien. 99 % 103 Merchants P Util Cos pfd.. 95 ... Public Service ins Cos .... 12 ... Kanh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 61 62 % Sterling Fire Ins 11% 12% T H j S, E com 4 T H i & E r.td 20 T H T and Light 94 100 Union Trae of rod com 1 Union Trae of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trae of Ind 2d ;>fd. ... 2 Van Camp T'kg Cos pfd .... J 8 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd ... 92 % 101 Van Camp 2d. pfd PI 100 Wabash Ry Cos com 41 43 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 69 72 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk s'ds 4s. . 87 ... Broad Ripple 5s 72 % ... Citizens Gas 5s 90 % 97 Citizens St Ry 5s 78% 81 % Indiana Coke amt Gas os. . 94% 96% Indiana Hotel 0s 95 % ... Ind Northern 5s 3 ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 92 Ind union 5s .9 ... Ind Col & So 0s 96 100 Indpls Gas os 90% 98 Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 98% 100% Indpls & Martinsville 5s . . 29 ... Tnd.i’s Northern 5s 26 30 Indnls & Northwestern 55.. 49 54% Iminis S- s E 5s 25 Indills She by A S E 5s 26 Indpls St R.v 4s 57 61 Indpls Trae and Term 5s . . 90 95 Tndpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Tndp's Union Ry 4%s .... 98 ... Tndpls Water 4% s 92% ... T ndpls Water Wits See. ... 95 ... Indpls Water 5%s 102% 103% Interstate Pub Serv 0s .... 98% 100 Interstate P, Serv iBl 0%5.100% 103% T H I t I 5 1 70 75 T H T and Light 88 Un Trae ol Ind 6s 22 % 26 —Bunk Storks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. . . .110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Company 118 ... Continental Trust Cos 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Amer 151 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .225 . . . Indiana Nat Bank 255 204 Indiana Trust Cos 220 ... I.ive Stovk Ex Bank 160 ... Marion County State Bank. .160 ... Merchants Natl Bank 305 ... Peoples State Bank 190 ... Securitv Trust 205 . . . Sav and Trust 68 Union Trust Coninany 340 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos Wash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%s ... 99.80 100.20 Liberty Lorn 1-t -l % s .101.60 IDI.SO Liberty Loan 8d 4%s ..100.70 100.90 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s ..101.00 10130 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s ..102.00 102.20 U S Treasury 4%s 100.20 106 4 0 U S Treasury 4s 102.00 102.80 Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.50 for No. 2 red wheat, other grades on their merit DELAY IS CHARGED UikhotT Investteates Call for City Amt ulance. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today started investigation of a report the city hospital delayed in sending an ambulance for Mrs Rose Jeffries, colored, 809 W. Senate Ave. Motorpolicemen Hague and £etitt said there was a delay of a halfhour before the ambulance arrived. A private ambulance answered the call because one of the city machines is out of service, Dr. Cleon Nafe said. Nafe reported to Itikhsiff that the officers "bawled out” the telephone operator and driver. "The operator said she did not believe there was any room for another patient, when we first called." the officers said.

Int Paper.. 72% 70% 71% 70 Int Harv. 132 >4 ... 129% 132 May Stor .125% 123% 120% 123% Mont & W.. 07 06% 67 00V, Nat Lead. 100 ... 100 101% Owen Bot.. 58% 58% 68% 58% Radio .... 59 58 58 % 58 % Sears-Roe. 209% 208% 209 208% U S 0 I P.. 107 ... 167 100 U S In A1 90% ... 90% 90% Woolworth 107% 160% 107 V* 107% rtilHies— Am TSc T 139% ... 138% 139% Con Gas . 91 ... 90% 00% Columbia G 70 % 75% 70 76 People's G 119 ... 119 119 Wes Union 138% ... 137 137% Shipping— Am Int Cor 40% 38 39% 37% Am SSc C.. 6% ... 6% 0% Atlantic G.. 75% 74% 75% 75 In M M pfd 33% 31% 33 31 Vi United F. 246 239 245 238 Foods— Amer Sue.. 66 65% 66 67 Am Bt Sug 35 % ... 35 % ... Austin Nieh 20 ... 20 26% Corn Prod 36% C C Sug pfd 42 ... 42 42 V* C-Am Sug. 22% 22% 22% 23 Punta Ale. 35 34% 35 35 s Ward Bak. 77 73% 76 72% Tobaccos— Am Suma.. 10% ... 10% 11% Am Tob . . 117% 115 115% 110% Gen Cigar.. 97 ... 97 97 Tob P (BI 92 % ... 02 92 % Lorillard. .. 36% 35% 35 % 36% U Cig Stor ... ... ... 82 % GRAINS MAKE HIGHER LEVELS Short Covering Is factor in Wheat Boost. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Grain futures advanced to higher levels in Initial operations on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Covering on short buying boosted wheat. The turn about from a gradually sinking market that had Its inception yesterday was regarded as a natural course and not reaction on bears. The large short Interest created in the two weeks of drops Is now covering. The siuatlon In corn remained unchanged. The opening advances were mainly in sympathy with the leading cereal. Oats followed other grains. Provisions held steady with hogs. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 30— WHEAT — Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.38 % 1.43% 1.35% 1.37 1.37% Dec 139% 1.40% 137 138 1.39 May 1.43 1.43 ;i 1.39% 1.40% 1.42 CORN— Sept. .82 .82% .77% .78 .82% Dec.. .80% .80% .78% .78% .79% May. .84% ,85 V* .83% .83% .84% OATS— Sept. .36% .37% .36% .37 .36% Dec.. .40% .40% .30% .40.40 May. .44% .44% .44% .44% .44% LARD— Sept 17.00 17.05 16.60 16.02 17.02 RIBS— Sept 17.85 17.85 17.50 17.50 17.85 RYE— Sept. .77% .78 .70 .70 .76% Dec.. .82% .82% .80% .80% .80% CHICAGO. Sept. 30.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 28: corn. 105; oats. 30; rye. 2. CHICAGO. Sept. 30.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1,988,000 against 2.938.000: Com 790.000 against 1.116.000; Oats. 897.000 against J .145.000. Shipments—Wheat 1.010.000 against 2,780.000: Com. 329,000 against *>78,000; Oats, 744,000 against 383.000.

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—alden Blush. 40-pound basket. $1.50t 1.75. Jonathan. 40-pound basket. [email protected]; Grimes Golden 40nound basket, $1.75® 2: Pearl. 40-pound basket, $1.25® 1.50; Northern Spys 40pound basket, $1.75®2: R. I. Greenings. $1.50 @1.75; Delicious. 40-pound basket, $2.70. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes—Colorado pink meats, sl.oo® 1.70. Cranberries—Early Blacks, box, $5 Grapefruit—lsle of Pine, $5.70®6.50 a erate. .Grapes—Malagas. $1.75® 2: Tokays. $1.7.> 'a 2: Michigan Concord $1.25 Lemons—California 300s, $9.50 @ll. u Orange*—California Valencias, $5.50® Peaches—s3. Pears—Ex. fey. Bartlett, box. [email protected]. Plums—Blue Damson. $2.25 @2.50: Oregon. $1.25. Prunes—Fey. Italian. $1.25. Watermelon—H. G.. 25c. Vegetables Beans—H. G„ hpr., $2.75@3; limas, 25 (ft 40c. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 2%@ 3c a lb. Carrots—Soutnern, doz.. 45c. Celery—Michigan, ort. [email protected]. Corn—H. G., doz... 10@j0c. Cucumbers —H. G.. 25® 00c Lettucp—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 <ii 4..50: 11. G., leaf, 15-lb. basket, 50® ooc. Mangoes—H. G.. bu.. 50® 75c. Onions—Yellows. $2.50® 3; H. G.. white, bu. $1.73(u 2. Spanish, crt.. $1.50 @1.90; H. U. picklings, $1 (a 1.25. Okra—Basket. sl. Parsley—-Dozen hunches. 35® 50c. Peas —Colo. crt.. [email protected]. Potatoes Mielvgan white, 150-nound sack. $3 50: Idaho Rurals, per ewt., $3.75; Eastern Sweets. $5.50. Rajlishes—Mississippi, dozen. 30@50c. Rhubarb— Dozen, 3.>@Boc Spinach—H. G.. bu.. 90c®$1. Squash—White. 75c bu. Tomatoes—Basket. oOc. Turnips—New H. G., 45c dozen. Deaths Jennie Enell, 64. 1014 Hadley, chronic nephritis. Carl F. Stumm. 52. Methodist Hospital, acute appendicitis. Emma Thompson, 04. Central Indiana Hospital. Da.v. 80. city hospital, nephriEmelie Bonestecl. 05. 900 E. Raymond, valvular insufficiency. E.izabcth Allen. 07, 3018 Ralston, chronic myocarditis. Morris Purtell. 57. 520 E. Vermont, chronic interstitial nephritis. Mollie HarveO. 53. 2111 Columbia, nephritis. Flora Wodtke. .37. 1821 E. Talbott, uremia. Vn'umnla Leftwich. 70. 1735 Tacoma, carcinoma. John W. Frederick. 79. 1911 S. East, chronic myocarditis. Births Girls Herschel and Katherine McAttee. 1549 Kelly. Frank and Anna Hittel, 1375 E. Minnesota.. John and Flossie Chestensen, 503 Tecumsch. Benjamin and Ida Cronley. 617 N. Delaware. Roy and Ethel Owens. 314 N Keystone. David and Mary M.vers. 726 Livingston. Walter and Ruby Henderson. 4044 Baltimore. Harry and Florence Dorsey, 201 N. Holmes. Harold and Harriet Banta. Methodist Hospital. John and Corlnne Miller. Methodist Hospital. John and Sara Seudder. Methodist Hospital. Boys C'arence and Bonnie Zlentell, Long Hospital. Cree and Ethyl Risk. 2100 N. Harding. James and Mary Roberts. 414 N. Haugh. Ferdinand and Julia Williams. 943 Somerset. Clyde and Elizabeth Whitaker. 534 N. Lynn. Clark and Eve Hale. 5125 E. M'chigan. Chester a..d Malinda Shomaker. 942 S. West. Jacob and Jennie Wetzel. 828 S. Senate. Thomas and Mary Webb. 320 S. Ha-ri. Clint and Tishia Thompson. 144 W. Southern. Harvey and fi tdie Matters. 1514 E. Sixteenth. Harry and Hattie Cooler. Clark Blakeslre Hospital. Louig and Ida Fackler. Methodist Hospital. Samuel and Bessie Whittaker, Methodist Hospital. William and Ernrstino Stalcup. 230 N. Randolph

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trading in Sheep and Lambs Slow —Calf Mart Weak. flog Prices Day by Day Sept. Bull: Top. Receipts. 24. 13.05 14.05 14.10 4,000 25. 14.15 Si 14.55 14.65 4,500 20. 13.80 Cos 14.20 14.30 0.000 28. 13.00 in' 14.00 14.10 6.500 29. 13.00 ® 14.00 14.00 6,500 30. * 13.00 @13.90 14.00 5,000 Light receipts forced prices on hogs 15c higher today at the Indianapolis livestock Exchange. A heavy demand was seen in the early trading and fresh receipts estimated at 5,000 and holdovers from the previous trading session were not enough to fill orders. Shippers absorbed the bulk of the offering at prices ranging from [email protected]. Top price of sl4 was paid for choice lightweight material. Local packers were practically out of the market. Cattle Prices Steady Trading was done over the following scale of prices. Heavies brought $13.25®' 13.60. medium weight ma terial averaged $13.70® 13.80; light hogs commanded a price of $13.90@ 14; light, lights were $13.75@14; pigs cashed at [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at [email protected]; roughs sold from sll @11.50, and stags were $9.50® 12. Another heavy run of cattle estimated at 1,600 was seen in the pens at the Exchange. Trades were cautious at the start and bidding was lower. As the session got under way, however, trading became general at prices steady with the quotations of the previous day. Steers sold from sß@l4. Heifers averaged sß®ll and cows ranged from s4®B. One load of choice steers were priced at sl4. A load of cows showing lack of finish, sold at $6.60, Several loads of heifers showing good to choice quality were seen In the pit. Calf Mart Weak Sheep and lamb receipts estimated at 500 were slow in moving scaleward. but prices remained steady. Choice lambs cleared at sll@ls. The top price was not paid until the latter part of the session. Sheep were fr’ -ady at ss®7. The calf market was rather a weak affair because of the heavy offering estimated at 1,100. Prices were steady and best veals sold with a top price of sls. The hulk of the transsactlons were made over a price range of sl4® 14.50. Hog* dearies 513.25 Iff 1.3 60 Medium* 13 70m 13 80 Wirht hogs 1 3.90@14 00 Llxht lights 13.75 111 14.00 Smooth sows 12,00 @ 12.75 Rough sows 11 SoftiS ll .50 s,a B'9 9150® 12.00 —Cattle— Good to choie fat steers. . .$ B.oo® 14 00 Medium steers 7.00® 8.00 Choice heifers 0 00® 11 00 Common to fat heifers .... 4 oO@ ano ti-ime fat cows 4.00® 8.00 Medium eows 3 00@ 400 Canners and eutter cows I.oo® 3.00 —Calve*— Fancy veal* 51;, oo Good veals 14 00® 14.50 Mediums calves R.OOW 13.00 Common veals 5.00® 8.00 —Sheep and I.a mbs— Choiee lambs 515 00 Mediums 10 00 13.50 Good to choice sheep 5 00® 700 lair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls - to common I.oo® 3 05

Other Livestock i. Sept. 30.—Cattle- —Receipts. l.*,000; market lor fat Btt*er strong. 25c uii. mostly steady to *troiu: good ami enojoe heavies mostly higher: trade .ietive: {Train fed steers comparatively Hean*e. heavies. 91 *>.75: medium weights. sls 50; yearnmcs. Jjo; stoekers and feeders active; western crasser-* strong: 15-load string, 57.0561 ./(|; tat she ftoek and bull* about steady; ve*lera fully 25c higher, at 31-.50 n 13.50. Sheen—Receipt*. 23.000: market lor better grade fat Jamb* steady; other* weak; *pot* lower: bulk desirable native**. *!•J •> -o; few to city butcher*. *15.50: Food fat range lamb*. $15.50, some held higher. 4 and 5 year oht range breeding 50.50: f* w lots fat native ewes, Jo.aOw i./a. Pteady: no feeding lamTi* i\old. demand good. Hogs—Receipts. 15.0**0: market for medium and heavy butchers and packing sows 10c up; ton. $13.70; VjJ’K- 13.50; heavyweight.*, fl 2.75 (ti 13,40 mcxliumweights. fl3(ri 13.70; light weuhts $12.25 @ 13.70: light lights. Jl 1.8*'@13.00; packing sows. $11.30® 12.20; slaughter pigs. [email protected]. CINCINNATI Sept, 30.—Cattle—Ro eeiptfj, 400; market, steady: shipping steers good to choice. $9 50® 12.2a. Calves — Market. _ active and strong; good to choice. sl4® 10. Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market. Hteady to 5c higher; good to ehoice packers and butchers, $13.85. Sheep—Rcreipts 0.0- market, stead/: good to choice, $4 in 0 : 6O. Lambs—M.lrket steady to 25c higher: good to choice. $15.50® 16. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 30.—Cattle— Receipts. 550; market active and steady: shinning steers. 91) (<i 12: butcher grade*. st).so®9; cows $2 @0.50. Calves— Re•ripts. .100; market, active and steady cull to choice. $3.50® 16.50. Sheet* and JnmJw —Receipt:;. 1.000; market, active, lami}i*. lOe lower; choiee lambs. SliKu cull to fair. slo® 15; yearlings, Wl@_l2.oO: sheep. $3.50 @ 9.50. Hogs— Receipts. 2.400; market, active, heavies. l.c higner. other** steady 10c lower vork--rs. $11.25® 14 35; pigs. $14.25: mixed, $14.25: heavies. sl4® 14.25: roughs. sll Qi 12: stags. $7 ofl. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.—CattleReceipts. .>000; market steady; native *teers. $1.25 (a 13. yearling heifers. SOSO 0; cowb. $4.5067 .>.75; canners and cuttors. [email protected]: calves. $14.50 @ls • Stockers and feeders. $5.50 (a 0 50. Hogs—Rerepit.s 15,500; market, stead yto 10c hither heavies. $12.60® 13 40: mediums. SL3 25®13.75: lights. $13.25 @ 13.85; ights. $12.7.*® 13.80: packing sows. $12.25® 13.50. bulk. $13.40® 1.3 7.i. Sheep—Receipts. 1,500: market, dull: ewes. ss® 7.50: canners and cutters, sl@4; wooled lambs. $13.50® 10.70. PITTSBURGH. Sept. .30—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steady: choice, slo.nO® 11 ; good $9.75® 10.25; tali. $0 50® 8: veal calves. $15.50® 10. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.DD: market, strong: prime weathers. $8.25® H. 75: good. $7 oo@ 8: fair mixed. 0.25® 7: lambs. $10.50 In 16. Hogs—Receipts. 15DD: market, higher; prime heavy sl3 75 @13.85; mediums. $14.30® 14.40: heavy vorkers. sl4 30014.40: light vorkers. $14.30® 14.40: pigs. $14.30® 14.40; roughs. $11.50® 12.50: stags. s7® 8. CLEVELAND. Sept. 30.—Hogs—Receipts 2.500: market, steady to 5o higher.vorkers. $1.3.90: mixed. 813.00; mediums. $13.50: pigs. $1.3.50; roughs. $11.25: stabs. $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 400: mar ket. slow: good to choice hulls. ss® 6.50: rood to choice steers s9® 10; good lo choice heifers. s9® 10.50: good to choice cows ss(ft 6: fair t ognod cows s4® 5; common cows s2® 4: mileher*. s4o® 100. Sheen ad lambs—Rereipts 1.000: market. °5 lower: top. $10.25. Ca'ves—Receipts. 500: market, steady; top. sls. TOLEDO. Sept 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 200: market. s d< lOc higher: heavies. $1.3.25 @ 13.50 mediums. $13.50® 13.75: Yorkers. $13.25® 13.75: good pigs. sl3® 13.75. Calves—Market. strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. MYERS TO BE SPEAKER Traffic Club to Observe “Transportation Day” Oct. 14. Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for mayor, will speak at the Indianapolis Traffic Club luncheo.t Thursday at the Severin. “Transportation Day" will be observed Oct. 14. At 9:30 a. m. there will be an automobile parade from the Severin to the National Dairy Exposition. A ceremony and lunch will follow. At 6:30 p. m. there will be a dinner at the Columbia Club. The following will speak; Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue University, H. R. Currie, Chicago, 111., president of Motion Route; Dr. C. W. Larson, Washington, D. C., chief of the Bureau of Dairying.

POLICE BLAMED FOR INVASIONS (Continued From Page 1) was often impossible to obtain warrants from city judges. Spiher was charged with operating a "search warrant factory” by City Attorney William Bosson, who says the justice Issued an illegal warrant for a raid upon a tenant at the Bosson farm, north of the city. It was necessary to send a special message to Spiher to get him in the courtroom. Special Investigator Claude Worley called the justice on the phone, and was informed by Spiher ie had twelve cases set in his court for today and did not see how he would get away. Worley told Spiher he would send a special officer after him if he was not in court in half an hour. He was there. Placed on Stand Spiher was put on the stand by Judge Collins to be examined by Garth Melson, attorney for Miss Meyers. He said he had been Justice of the peace In Wayne Township for four years. He said that he assisted Melson in trying to find a search warrant, and its affidavit said to have been issued on or about May 9 from Spiher’s court. “If the validity of a search warrant is attacked and the warrant or its affidavit cannot be produced, where does it leave the State?" asked Judge Collins. Ralph Spaan, deputy prosecutor In charge of liquor law cases, declared that the judge’s procedure did not have any direct bearing on the case. "Let me say on this matter of search warrants once and for all,” Collins said. “I read in the newspapers that a very large number of search warrants were found In Spiher’s court. It was brought to my attention when the new liquor law went into effect that prohibition officers would throw a bunch of warrants on the bench and have the judge sign them before making their search and arrest. Not Arrest Warrant "A search warrant is not a warrant for an arrest. It’s a writ of discovery for the purpose only of obtaining evidence to make an arrest.” Judge Collins deplored the habit of persons telephoning Captain Paulsell to "tip him off" to alleged liquor law violations, and having him send a squad to raid a decen 1, home. The judge said lie recently learned from a friend whom he had known for thirty years that the friend’s home was raided. Collins sa’d nils friend was only putting up root beer in his garage. Collins said he immediately conferred with Paulsell, who informed hint someone telephoned police headquarters saying this man was violating the law. Captain Paulsell also Is said tb have told Judge Collins that hls unknown informer declared that if the home was not raided he would take the matter up with the Federal grand jury. Case Cited

Collins also cited the case of a local salesman whose home was raided three times while he was away. Investigation disclosed that some neighbor who disliked the family asked police to raid the home. Collins absolved Lieut. John Eisenhut, who raided Miss Meyers' home, of all blame, saying he was acting under orders of Captain Paulsell. Judge Collins suggested that Paulsell before sending his men to justice of peace courts for warrants, lay the matter before Prosecutor William H. Remy, or one of his deputies. "Instead of rushing to townsldp courts for illegal search warrants, the matter should first be laid Irefore Remy,” he said. "This is America, not Russia, yet I suppose within the past eight years 10,000 homes in Indianapolis have been illegally entered by prohibition officers with searrlt warrants that would never hold water. Strikes at ‘Tips’ "Captain Paulsell ought never to take tips from gabby neighbors over tire telephone. This illegal entering of homes never takes away from the family the humiliation which follows when some busybody puts the police force in motion. "It makes no difference whether Idack or white, rich or poor, as far as I am concerned I am going to stop this unwarranted searching of homes. Spiher said he was more than willing to cooperate with Judge Collins, and would be delighted to remedy the situation. Six other blind tiger cases ap,pealed from city court were heard by the judge. Charges Dismissed Charges against James Lipscomb, colored. 1214 E. Twenty-Third St., and Charles Grubb, tailor, 1014 Wright St., were dismissed. The officers said they found a teaspoonful of white mule at Lipscomb’s home and asserted they thought Grubb threw away some liquqr. Fines of SIOO and costs and thir-ty-day sentences on the Indiana State farm, given Raymond Scott, 501 Wisconsin St., and Pete Steve, 3927 W. Tenth St., in the lower court, were unchanged. Patrolman Werby denied he offered Scott’s children nickels if they would tell him where their father’s liquor was located. Edna Neal, colored, 604 N. Senate Ave., was discharged. In city court she was fined SIOO and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Dennis Jefferson, colored, 511 N. California St., was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm. He had been fined S3OO and given a 120-day farm sentence. FUND TREASURER NAMED Arthur P. Stephenson, local treasurer of the National Malleable Castings Company, will be director of the branch house division in the Community Fund campaign, Alfred Kauffmann, chairman, announced today. Assigned to him are 175 local branches of firms with headquarters in other cities.

SCHOOL _ ™ ING - ’T' 0 O tion Gives Y r ou Your £j I j p Books aiul Newspapers. ’ Copyright, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.

v / * 'jvvV?£ { ‘‘W f/& Pi H * 1 vSS*> ■■ ■ t ?w-^3w

Above—One of the earliest printing presses. Below—A modern newspaper press.

|GES ago the Chinese learned A that by carving letters or designs In relief on blocks of wood these could be Inked and stamped or printed in reverse on sheets of paper. And in Europe also, about the year 1350, "block books" of a few rude printed pages each began to be made. But this Is not what we mean today by printing. As we use the term it means printing from movable types, which can quickly and easily be combined and recombined over and over again. In order that we might have the art of printing several things were necessary. First, some way must be found of making types of exactly the same thickness from the bottom of the letters to the top, because if they were not exactly the same height some w-ould print and others would not when the paper was pressed down upon the -‘form." And there was need of a cheap and rapid means of accurately reproduc lng each of the characters, so that the printer might have enough of each letter which he uses in printing a book. Only one way has ever been found for satisfying these three requirements, and that Is by casting the type In metal in uniform molds. So the invention of the type mold TEN PERSONS PLEAD GUILTY Eight Receive Sentences From Federal Judge. Ten persons entered pleas of guilty and twelve persons i leaded not guilty In arraingnient proceedings held today in Federal Court before Judge Robeit C. Ba’tzell. Eight ofthe ten person pleading guilty were sentenced by Judge Baltzell. Charges and sentences were: Albert C. Catt, Bicknell, rifling mails * lghteen months and S3OO fine; David Patterson. Terre Haute, violation of anti-narcotic act. two years. Roy E. Martin, Georgetown, anti-narcotic act, eighteen months; James Downey, Indianapolis, counterfeiting, ninety days, Marion County jail; Arthur L. Sauerbrunn, motor theft and white slave charges, tht-pe years; Solomon G. Salabee, New York City, motor theft, six months; Percy Saunders, and Fred R. Hartman, Alamo, stealing letters, two ytars. Trials in the Terre Haute division will be Monday, and in the Indian apolis division Nov. 4, Judge Ilalt--7,e1l announced. TAX HEARING OCT. 6 State Board Fixes Date for Local Appeals. State tax board today set Oct. 6 as the date for hearing an appeal filed by the Indiana Taxpayers’ Associatlon against the five mill levy fixed by the city council for Police and Firemen's Pension Funds. At the same time an appeal of the trustees of the funds for restoration of the levies to the two cent rate, which they claim is fixed by law. will be heard. The board also will hear an appeal against the levy fixed for the sanitary district of Indianapolis, and levies for the school and civil corporations in Perry Township, Marion County.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia All the World in Pictures L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

is really the invention of printing. And the Invention clearly belongs to Johann Gutenberg, who was born in Germany about 1400. Gutenberg's method of casting type seems to have been very much like that which is still used. First, a punch of hard steel was made with the letter in relief in the end. This "matrix" for the face of the letter was punched In a bar of soft metal. This was used for the mold in making the type. The first complete hook printed from type was the Latin Bible, and it was finished in 1456. This is supposed to have been printed by Gutenberg. The early printing presses were rude wooden affairs in which a platten” was screwed down with levers so as to press a sheet of moist paper against an inked "form" of type. The type was inked by patting it with stuffed feather balls daubed in thick printer's ink. Later presses operated by a lever were invented similar to the "Franklin” and "Washington" hand presses, which were used in country newspaper ofj flees until comparatively recent years, and inking by means of gelatine rollers, was introduced. Rotary cylinder presses, operated by steam power, were first Introduced In England about 1814. The greatest marvel of all are the modern perfecting presses, which print and fold whole newspapers and magazines from continuous rolls of paper. They are a development of American inventive ingenuity, largely that of R. M. Hoe of New York, beginning about 1850. Legal Notices WILL sell at public auction October Ist, 1920. 10 a in., approximately 380 cases assorted uroceries, account Robl. Hastings. CENTRAL PUBLIC WAREHOUSE. 001 Kentucky Ave. Sept. 15. 22. 29. 1925, „ NOTICE On and after this date 1 will not be respon-ible lor any debts contracted by any ucieon other than ms sell (Signed) DAVID T. HINKLE. 619 Fletcher Ave. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEP4RTMFNT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF tITe BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 29, 1925. TO WHOM iV MAY CONCERN: Notice is hireby given by the Hoard of Public Works oi the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following ucsciiUd public improvements in the City of Intlianapo.is. as authorized h.v the following numbered Improvement resolution, adopted by said Board on the 28th day of September. 1926: Sept. 24. 1925. Improvement Resolution No. 120SV. SIXTIETH ST. From east property line of Central Ave.. To west property line ot College Ave. Except the int< rsection of llrosdv ij By grading the roadway Imm curb line to curb line to a uniform width of thirty leet. trading the wings ol the intersecting street and alleys in a similar nnr.ntr and lo the widths as hown on pian; curbing both Bide* oi the roadw iv with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 0x24-inch Concrett Curb: curbing the wings ol the intersecting street and alleys in a similar nianmr and to the widths as -hown on plans: providing 57 lin. ft. of I 0 ft. radius granite corners: providing 31.5 lin. ft. of 10-ft. rhdius granite corners; eonstructinif 2 catch basins, including inlet tops: providing 2 new iron inlets; and laying of 110 tin. ft. of 12-ineh drain pipe with connections made to inlets, catenbasins and manholes. All to be as shown on plan mid as specified. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be iu accordance with the terms and conditions ot the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public Works or. the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles ami specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public VVo'-ks of the City of Indianapolis. The said Board of Pub ic Works has fixed Monday. Oct. 19. 1925. at 2 p. ni. at its office in said Cil.v as the time and place foi the public consideration of tub proposed improvement at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons interested, or whose property is liable to be assessed for said improvement, and will determine whethrr the benefits to (he property liable to be assessed for such improvement and the benefits lo the City ol Indianapolis wi.l equal the estimated cost thereof. By order of the Board of Public Works. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indiananolis. Wot. 30. Oet. 7. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 29. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Roard of Public Works of the Cit.v of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 28th day ol Septemlier. 1925. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments lor the following described public improvemen*. ns authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 12387. GLADSTONE AVE) From north property line of Tenth St.. To south line of pavement in Sixteenth St. By paving the roadway with WoodenBloek, Brick. Asphalt or Asphaltic-Con-crete. laiu on a 0-inch gravel concrete foundation from curb line to eurh line to 1 uniform width of 24 feet: paving the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans, providing 480 lin. fl. of 4xlß-ineh Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone; and resetting 7 manhole tops to grade. Also extending a'l water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified Persons interested in or affected by said di-seribed public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has flxpcl Friday. Oet 2. 1925. 2 p. m. as a date noon which remons’ranecs will be received or heard, against (be amount assessed against each niece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as tt v/netlnr hu,-ii lots or tracts of land have been or will be

39 Legal Notices w benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or lese sum than tua named on said roll. •*„ Said assessment roll showing said prlncH facie assessments, with the names of ow* ers and descriptions of property sub.’oot be assessed, is on tile and bay W ■ at the office of the Board of Public Worl^B of said city. ~, H CHARLES E. COFFIN, ■ W. H. FREEMAN. 'i M. J. SPENCER. .. ■ Board of Public Works CitJ of Indla^H apolis. Sept, 30. Oct. 1. 1925. IB CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS® OFFICE OF THE BOARD ■ Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 29. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the Citjs of Indianapolis. as authorized by the following numbered Improvement resolutions, adopted by,said Board on the 28th day of September, 1925. Sept. 24. 1925. Improvement Resolution No. 12080. PARK AVENUE. . .. From North Property Line of Sixtieth To ’Southeast Line of Pavement in Westfield Blvd., Except the Intersection of Sixty-Mrst Street. . By grading the roadway from curb-line to curb-line to a uniform width of 30 tret; grading the wings of the intersecting street in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified L'hwstone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 0X24lncli Concrete curb; curbing the wings of the intersecting street in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan constructing 1 new manhole; constructing 2 catch-basins including inlet tops: providing 5 new iron inlets; laying 600 lin. ft of 12-ineh drain pipe with connections made to inlets, catch-basins and manholes of drain sewer; resetting 2 irdn inlets to curb grade, providing 03 lin. ft. of 10-■ * - radius granite corners; and providing 48lin. ft. radius granite corners. All lo be as shown on plan and a.* specified. . All work done in (he making of said described public improvements shall be. In accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered. adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and niav be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. The said Board of Public Works has fixed Monday. Oet. 19. 1925 at 2:00 p m. at itH office in said city as the time and place for the public consideration ot the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons Interested, or whose property is liable to be assessed for sa.'tl Improvement and will determine whether the benefits to the property liablo to be assessed for such Improvement and the benefits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. Bv order of the Board of Public Works. CHARLES E. COFFIN, SV. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. , Ji Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. Sent. .30-Qet. 7. 1025, CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 29. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the billowing described public improvements in tlie city of Indianapolis, as authorized by the billowing numbered improvement resolutions adopted by said Board on the 28th day ol i September. 1925. B gept. 24. 1925. ■ Improvement Resolution No. 12688 a FIFTY-SIXTH STREET ■ From east property line of titiilford Avfl To west property line of Winthron Avß By paving the roadway with Wooileß Block. Brick. Asphalt or Asphaltic- Cot* Crete, laid on a B.inch gravel concrete! foundation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of .'lO feet; paving the wings of the intersecting alters in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan, providing lit) tin. ft. of 4x16inch Stratilted Limestone Marginal Stoned anil resetting 1 manhole top to grade. A Also extending all water, gas. and other private service connections property line, where not already In. AM 41J to be as shown on iilan and as jQ#I All work done in the making dcscrilied public improvements shall acconianee with the terms and of the improvement resolutions, as tiered, adop'ed by (he Board of Pubß Works on the above named day. and tB detailed drawings, plans, profiles and speß ideations which are on file and may B seen In the offh-o of said Board of lie tVork* of tlip City of Indianapolis. The said Board of Public Works fixed Monday. Oct. 19. 1925. at 2:00 at its oftiis. in said city as the time place for the public consideration of proposed improvement, at which said Board of Public Works will persons interested, or, whose iirvijiertjTß liable to be assessed for said improverm ■■ and will determine whether the to the property liahle to !■ assessed <B neh imtirovement and the benefits to IB City of * Indianapolis will equal the csß mated cost thereof. Bv order of the Board of Public Wurß CHARLES E. COFFIN. E3 W. H. FREEMAN. ■ M J. SPENCER. B _ Sept. 90 and Oct. 7, 1925. B CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT - OF PUBLIC WORKS | OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 29. 1025. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 28th day ol September. 1925. they approved all assessment roll showing the primn facie assessments for the following described public improvement. as authorized by the improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 12198 STERLING AVENUE J From north property line of Tenth St J To south property line of Twelfth StJ By grading and paving the roadway wijfl Wooden-Block. Asphalt, Asphaltic-Ccß crete, or Brick, laid on a (i-inoh concrete foundation lrom curb line line to a unilorm width of 24 feeUhf]R®j ing and paving the wings of alleys in in r and to tin- w idths as ii'-ovnii.ig lit 4xlß.iiflßßß to Also otlle nn-ivate - rvl.-c to tie on dcsi-rtls'd iMiniii- imm oM-im-iit- HJHWJ notified flint the Board of l‘n IBmi*!! ol said city lias fixed Friday. oBBBM 1925. 2:110 n m as a date iiißßi*AtO remonstrances will be received, against the amount assessed against men' of property described in said and will determine the question whether such lots or tracts of land been or will tie benefited ill the named on said roll, or in a greater sum than that named on said roll. |Bf"J Said assessment roll showing said fade assessments, with the names of ers and descriptions of property to be assessed is on file and may be at the oftlre of the Board of Public of said city. lit ARLES E. W. H. FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of apolis. Sept. 80 and Oct. 1. 1925, BBJ CITY AD VERT IS E M ENI Rn depaktmkntTjf PUBLIC WORIBBE OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 22. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Public Works of the City of Indian, Indiana, that it is desired and necessary to make the following public imiirovemeuts in the City of apolis. a.x authorized by the numbered Improvement resolutions, ed by said Board on the 21st day ot tember, 1925. Sept. 19. Improvement Resohttion No 1 FIFTY-SIXTH STREET From east property line of iilinoiTo west property line of College Except the intersections of Meriuian Pennsylvania St Delaware St., ton Blvd.. Central Ave. and By grading the roadway from curb to curb line to a uniform width feet; grading the wings oi tho ing aueys in a similar manner the widths as shown on plansboth sides oi tin- roadway with Limestone, Berea Sandstone. 6x24-inch Concrete curb; wings of the intersecting alleys in ilar manner and to the widths as on plans: providing !i4 lin. it. radius granite corners; catch-basin including inlet top; profti'Jt" 21 new iron inlets, laying 480 Itn. 12-inch drain pipe with to iniets. catch-basins, manholes sewers: and resetting 1 iron curb grade. 'vs All to be as shown on plan and cifted. Jr .. ■** Ail work done in the making ilesiribcd public improvements shall accordance with the terms arid of the Improvement Resolutions as be red, adopted by the Board of BWBOQ Works on the above named day. inBKKI detailed drawings, plans, profiles cifications which arc on file and seen in the office of said Board of Works of the City of b The said Board of lMo.ie fixed Wednesday. Oct 14 1925 p m.. at its office in said <-ityJ .J.- 8, time and place for the public ation of the proposed imp ro which time said Board of will hear all persons interested property is t<> Is- asscss'^^^^^^B improvement and will determiß'V-TT V>. the benefits to the jirotierty l*f assessed -uch inipmvrme^^^^^^^B to the India the thr^^^^^^^B tie | c^B j sfence^^^^^^B Board of I’nb’ic Worl . t~l- A- tl-. • spoils. 2 Sept. 23. 80. 1925. BHHB'fe.-,.