Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1925 — Page 27

FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1025

PORKERS HIT TOBOGGAN FOR $1 LOSS

RECOVERY IN GENERAL LIST U. S. Steel Is Feature of Strength—Motors Strong. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Friday. Oce. 2. was 144.77. up 1.31. Average price of twenty rails for Friday. Oct. 2. was 102.00, til) .14. tin T'nitcd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Weekly statements of the Federal reserve banks showed some slight impairment of the reserve position as compared with the previous week, but this factor was offset by the maintenance of the local rediscount rate at 3Vi per cent and the recovery in the general list went ahead without interruption in the early dealings today. U. S. Steel was a feature of special strength, jumping a full point to 121% in response to the DowJones survey showing that the corporation’s earnings had expended to 80 per cent and were likely to reach 85 per cent in another month. Motor shares continue to display enormous activity. General Motors (.jumped more than a point to -112%; Pierce Arrow, IV4 to 45V4; Mack, 2Vi to 212; Studebaker, % to 57V4 and Chrysler a point to 186%. Operations for the rise gained momentum early in the morning. With bearishness preponderant in brokerage circles, the general list continues to move ahead in spirited style, receiveing stimulus from U. S. Steel. Steel pushed into new ground on the current recovery at 122 Vi, whipping up tremendous activity in the industrials. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Friday totaled $3,391,000. Bank debits for Friday amounted to $7,534,000. In the Sugar Market By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The relative steadiness In sugar futures in the faee of the new low price for actual raws undoubtedly indicate 1 that the discounting process wu well in advance of the drop in spots. The recent estimate of a carryover of 600.000 tons is not taken seriously by the trade. Estimates of the next Cuban, as well as the European crops, have been placed at such high figures that a lowering is expected from time to time. We prefer the buying side on all moderate declines.

Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly Iresn neliverco ai uiOj anapolis. 36 (8 37c: los9 off. Poultry Hens. 230 24c: Leghorns. 71(ei/IBc. springers, 31 <B33c: Leghorns and blacks. 18c. .vounz turkeys. 25c; old turkeys. 20c; cocks ana stags. 10c; ducks 10 015 c. Buiter—Jobbers’ selling prices tor creamery butter fresh prints. oOfetalc. Butter Fat—Local jobbers arc paying 52c a pound for butter tat. Cheese-—Selling prices. Domestic Swis--32c; imported. o3(fts9c: New York brick 2el %e; Wisconsin limburger. 27 %028 ‘n *-: Wisconsin Daisies. 26 %c; Lung fioriio 26%(ei27%e; American loaf. 33c: Dimen lo loaf. 3oc: Swiss loaf 39c CHICAGO. Oct. 2.—Butter Receipts, 8.512; creamery, 50c; standards. 50c; firsts. 45046 c: seconds, 41 (043 %e. Kggs —-Receipts. 5.444, ordinaries, 28 (u lie; first*), 40® 43c. Cheese—Twins, 23 (h 23 %c; Americas. 24 %e. Poultry Receipts. 10 ears; fowls. 17024 %e; ducks, 22® 24c; geese. 17c: springs 220; turkeys 20c: roosters. 15 %c. Potatoes Receipts. 395 ears: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. $1.75(81.90: Minnesota Red River Ohios. $2.1502.20. CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.—Fowls—2B Q 29c: Leghorns and fight stock. 17®19c. springers, 28® 29c; Leghorn springers. 24c; cocks, 15c. young dicks, 24026 c. Jiutetr—Extra in tub lots 54 % ® 5.) %c; extra firsts, 52 % (it 53 %e. firsts, 50® 51c; packing stock. 27 0 28c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extra firsts, 45c; Ohio firsts. 42c; western firsts. 41c. Potatoes L lichanged. NEW YORK. Oat. 2. —Flour—Unsettled and lower. Pork—Steady: mess. s4l. Lard—Weak: miudlewest. Sl7(u 17.10 Sugar—Weaker; 90 test. 3.93 c: refined, easier: granulated. $1005.35. Coffee —Rio No. 7, 20 % <■; Santos No. 4. 23%®23%e. Tallow —Firm: special to extra. 10% 0 10%c. Hay—Easy: No. 1. $1.50; No. $1.1501.20. Clover. $1.1001.40. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys. 20(p 55c: chickens. 20®40c; capons, 35 0 50c; fowls. 15 ®36c: ducks, 26027 c: Long Islands. 20c. Live poultry—Easy: geese. 14 0 25c: ducks, 12® 30c: fowls. 16® 32c; turkeys. 30035 c: roosters. 13e; broilers, 20 024 c. Cheese —Firm: State milk common to special. 21027 c: Young American. 25% 0 25 %c. Butter—Easy: receipts, 9,205: creamery extras. 51®51%e: special market. 52 052%c. F.ggs—Steady: receipts 15,771; nearby white fancy, 70072 c; nearby State white. 460 49c: fresh firsts 40®57c: Pacific coast first to extras, 46 ©67%c: western whites. 46069 c. Commission Row Price to Retailer* Fruit* Apple*—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. $1.50 01.75. Jonathan. 40-pound basket. $1.7502.00; Grimes Golden. 40pound basket, $1.7.j@2: Pearl. 40-pound basket, $1.25 01.50: Northern Spys. -40pound basket. $1.75 02; R. I. Greenings, $1.60 01.75: Delicious. 40-pound basket $2.75. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes—Colorado ydnk meat*. $1.5001.75. Cranberries—Early Blacks, box, $5. Grapefruit— Isle of Pine. $5.75 06.50 a crate. Grape*—Malaga*. $1.75 02; Tokay*. $1.7502; Michigan Concord. $1.25. Lemons—California 300s. $9.50 011. Oranges—California Valencias. $5.50® 10.00. Peaches —$3. Pears —Ex. fey. Bartlett, box, $2 0 5.25. Plum*—Blue Damson. $2.25 0 2.50: Oregon. $1.25. Prune*—Fey. Italian. $1.25. Watermelon—H. G.. 25c. Vegetable* Beane—H. G„ hpr., $2.75 03: lima*. 25 0 40c. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 2% 03c a lb. Carrots—Soutnern. doz.. 45c. Celery—Michigan, ert.. 90c® 1.10. Corn—H. G.. doz.. 10 0 20c. Cucumbers—H. G.. 25060 c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 @4.50: H. CL, leaf. 15-lb. basket. 50 0 65c. Mangoes—H. G., bu.. 600 in C. Onions—Yellows. $2.5003; H. G.. white bu. $1.7502. Spanish, ert.. $1.50 @1.90: H. G. picklings. $101.25. Okra—Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35 0 50c. Peas—Colo. ert. $2 05.50. Potatoes Michigan white, 150-nound sack. $3 50: Idaho Rurals. per cwt.. $3.75: Eastern Sweets. $5.50. Radishes —Mississippi, dozen, JO . 50c Rhuburb—Dozen. 35 080 c Spinach—H. G., bu.. 90c @$1. Squash—White. 75c bu. Tomatoes—Basket. 60c. Turnips—New H G.. 45c dozen. We Pcry " ' " O QT Interest xJ/o on Chechmg/Jccounfs J.EW/ld&Co. - /t STHTE B4NK A V 123 E. Martiet St.

New York Stocks

*R® Thonnor All quotations New York time. —Oct. 2 Railroads— Prey. High. Bow. 1 :00. close. Atchison ..122 ... 122 121% Atlan Cst L 199',4 198% 199% 190% B & O ... 8214 ... 82 81 % Can Pacific 149% ... 149% 149% C&O ... 108% 108 108% 108% C&NW Rv 68% ... 68% 68% £ , R £ ? 40 ••• 40% 46% Del & Hud . . ... ... 145 Del & Lac 148% ... 148% ... Erie ... 30 % Erie Ist pfd 41% 41% '4i% 41% Gt North pf /3 Vs ... 73% 73^ Lehigh) Val 78 % ... 73% M K tr. T. 41% ... 41% ‘42 Mo Pac pfd 83 % .. . 83*% 82% N Y Cent. 122% 131% 122% 121% NY NH &H 36 35 % 35%' 35 jt North Pac. 09% ... 09% 09% Nor & Wn 139% ... 138% 138% F’ere Maiq. .. ... . 73% Penns.v ... 4c % 48% -}8 % 48% Reading ...84% 84 8414 80 So Railway 107% ... 107 100% So Pacific. 97 % 97 97% 07% St Paul ... 8 % ... 8 % 9 ..t Paul pfd 10% ... 15% 10 St L & SW 50% ... 50% 50% St L & S F 97% 97 97% P 7 Union Pac .140% ... 140% 140% Wabash 41 % 40% 41 % 41 % Wabash pf. 70% 09% 70% 70 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 2.8 % 27 y 07 ~ Goodrich R 60% 08% 09% 08% Goodyf pfd 109% 108 109% 107 Kelly-Spgfld 18% ... 17% 18% U S Rubber 69% 08% 09% 69 % WHEAT LEAK GRAINS HIGHER Bids Withdrawn Because of Higher Cables. Bu ini ted Press CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Wheat set the pace in an opening advance of all grain on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Failure of offers at the start caused considerable activity among shorts. Holders were encouraged to withdraw bids by sharply higher cables and a reduced spring movement. The theory (hat the United States is on a domestic basis has been dissipated by recent events, was' the weapon used by bulls to bring buy ers in. Corn rallied with the leading cereal. Oats held relatively firm. Provisions were lower. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 2 WHEAT— Prev. Op'-u. High. Low. Close. close. *De. 1.36% 1.38 1.34% 1.35% 1.35% tDc. 1.37 1.37% 133% 1.34% 134 *M . 1.39% 1 41) 1.30 1.30 % 1.37% +M. 1.39 1.39 % 1.34% 1.35 Vi 1.30% CORN Deo. .73% .79% .78% .78% .78 V. May .83% .84% .83% .83 % .83% OATS— Dec. .40 .10 .39 % .39 Vi .39% May .44% .44% .43% .43% .43% LARI)— Oct 10.01 16.50 16.20 10.45 10.30 it IBS 11 Oct. . .Nominal 16.70 10.75 RYE— Dec. .79% .80 .78% .78% .79 May .85% .80 .84% .84% .85 •New wheat. tOid wheat. CHICAGO. Oct. 2.—C irlot receipts were: Wheat, 31; corn. 102; oats. 45: rye. 1. CHICAGO. Oct. 2.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.573.000 against 2,027.000: Corn. 513.000 against 748,0000: Oats, 789.000 against 1.188.000. Shipments—Wheat. 657.00 against 3,115.000; Corn. 193.000 against 503,000; Oats. 1,043,000 against 464.000.

Indianapolis Stocks —Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life . . . .200 . . . Am Crr-osoting Cos pfd 100 ... Adavnee-Rumely Cos com... 15 15% Advance-Rumely Cos pfd.... 57 57% Belt R R com 68 72 Be t R U pfd 54 Cent Ind Powe- Cos pfd. ... 89 92 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizen* Gas Cos com 39 41 Cit zem Gas Cos pfd 105 % . . . Equital le Securities com... 51 . . Indian.’ Hotel oem ....... .100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 . . . Indianapolis Gas 55 60 Turin's A: Northw pfd 22 . . . Indpls & Southeast pfd . 20 Indpls Street Railway .... 31 41 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 99% 103 Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 95 ... Public Service Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Star. lard Oil of Ind L... StcTimg Fire In* 11% ... T H 1 t: E com 4 T H I & E pfd 14 19 T II T and Light 94 100 Union Trap of Ind com 1 Union Tran of Ind Ist pfd. ... Id Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. . . . 2 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd 18 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 92 101 Van Camp 2d pfd 91 100 Wbaash Ry Cos com ... Wabaah liy Cos pfd ... —Bonds— Belt. R R and Stk Y r ds 4s. . 87 Broad Ripple 5* 72 % ... Citizen* Gas os 96 % 9 < Citlz-ns St Ry 5s 78% 81% Indiana Colie and Gan 65.. 94 % 90% Indiana Hotel 6* 95 % ... Ind Northern 5s 3 ... Illd Ry and Light 5s 92 .... hid Union 5* 3 ... Ind Col & So 6s 96 ibtl Indpls Gas 5s 96 98 Indp's Lt an I Ht 6s 98% 1(>0% Indp s ft Martinsville 5s . . 31 ... Imlols Northern 5s 25% 28 Indpls Northwestern 55.. 47% Indpls’ & S E os 25 Indpls Shelby & S E 5* 2o Indp's St Ry 4s 57 62 Indpls Trac and Term ss. . . 90 On Indpls Union Rv 5s 98 ... Indpls Union R.v 4%s .... 88 ... Indpls Water 4 %s 92 % Indpls Water Wks Sec ... 95 . . . Indpls Water 5%s 102 Interstate Pub Scrv 6s ... 98% 101 Interstate Pub Ser B 6%5..100% 103% T H J & E 70 T H T and Light 89 ... Un Trac ■'of Ind 6s 22 24 —Bank Stocks — Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. ... 110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 Cit.v Trust Company 117 ... Continental Trust Cos 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos . 154 ... Fletcher Amer 151 .. . Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .225 Indiana Nat Bank 255 264 Indiana Trust Cos 220 Live Stock Ex Bank 160 ... Marion County State Bank.. 160 ... Merchants Natl Bank 305 ... Peoples State Bank 190 ... Security Trust 205 State Snv and Trust . . Union Trust Company .. . .340 • I Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos Wash Bank and Tr C0....150 ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%s ...100.00 100.10, Liberty lai.iii Ist 4%s ..101.70 101 90* Liberty Loan 2d 4%s ..100.90 101.00 Lil>ertv Loan 3d 4'u ..101.30 101.40 Liberty Loan 4th 4% ..102.20 102.30 U S Treasury 4%s ....106.30 U S Treasury 4s 103.00 103.00 —Sales—--20 sh. Indpls-Martinsville 5s .... 0 S3O Retail Fish Prices Whiteflsh 36c: Mackinaw trout. 38c rellow pike 35e: No. 1 lalmon. 35c: blu* pike 25c: perch. 30c: Columbi i River jaimon steaks. 35c: halibut steaks. 40c: hab.v whiteflsh 30c: boneless herring, 30c; boneless baby whiteflsh 35c: red snappers 40c: snapper throats 40c: white bas*. BUc: black bass, 40c: mackerel 40c: Boston mackerel. 36c: white perch 15c: river carp 15c: lake mullets. 15e: dressed catU h 35c: smoked whitefish. 35c: smoked moil 60c- smoked Chinook salmon 60c; lunch herrinp 4 .c smoked kippered salbone out codfish 40c: oysters 40@60r bint: fi lets hamlock 40c: ljbsters. 90c: clams 40050 c dozen- belled shrimp 50c •tint Wholesale Meat Prices Beet—Native steers. SSOO to 800 lbs. 22% 024 c: fores under cures** 1c; hinds over carcass. 6c; native heifers 300 to 450 lbs. 18%@23e: fores undei carcass 4c; hinds over carcass. 6c: native cows 400 to 700 lbs i2%015%c; so.-es under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass 4c: tongue 23c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork—Dressiri lings—l4o to 200 lbs. 22 %0 22 %e: regu lor picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% @ lb%c: fresh tenderloins. 54c: fresh ham hocks. 14 He; pigsfeet fores o%c Vea) -Carcasses 70 lo 200 lbs. 21%24Vfc< binds and saddles over carcass Bc’ fore* inrier carcass. 6c: brains 15c: sweetbreads. 55c: tongues 22c. Muttons Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c: mutton sadd’es "sc: legs 26c; fores 10c sheep brains. 13c: tongues. 15c.

& McKinnon* Equipments—--109 ••• i" i" Am Stl Fdy 40% 40% 41 AmLoeo.,llo% 115% 116 115% Bald Loco 113% 118% 119% 117% Gen Elec . . 306 ... 304 % 304 N Y Airbrk 35% ... 35% 35% Pr Stl Car 53% ... 53% 54 s Pullman .104% 163 163 163% Ry Stl Spg 175 . . . 174 170% 'Vest Abk 128 i26% 128 I*>B Westh Elec 74% .. . 74 73% 81eel*— Bethlehem 41% 40 % 41 39% Colo Fuel. 40% 39% 40% 38% Crucible... 72% ... 7°% 7” % Gulf States 82% 80% 82% 79 Vi P R C & I 40 ... 40 39 % Hep Tr &S 51 50% 51 60% Stoss-Shed .102% 100 102% U 8 Steel .122% 121 122% 120% Un Alloy.. .. ... ... 28% Motors— Am Bosch. 37% ... 37% 37 Chand Mo. 37 ... 36% 36% Gen Mot .112% 111% 111% 11K Mack Mot. 212% 210 210% 209% Chrvsler ..188 ... 185% 185% Hudson 96% 04 04% 95 Vi Martin Fa. 20 % ... 2020'-I Moon Mot. 38% ... 381? 38% Studebaker .>K 56% 57% 56% Dodge 34% 33 % 34 33 u Stew-Warn. 81% 79 81 % 78 Vi Timken.... 46 % 46% 46% 45% Willys-Over 27 % 26% 07.% <>6 % Pierce Ar. 45'. 44% 44% 43% .Minings— Gt Na Ore 31 ... 31 31 Pit Nickel 37% .33% 33% 33% Tex G & 8.115 112% 114% 111% Coppers— Am Smelt 113% 113% 113% 112 Anaconda. 44 ... 43% 43% Inspiration... ... . 26 % Kennc-eott. 54% 53% 54 53% Ray Cop. 13% 13 13% 13 II S Smelt 47 45% 45% 46 Oils— Cal Petrol 28% 28% 28% 28 Cosden ... 30% 29 % 30% 29% Houston Oil 07% 60% 67% 66 Martand Oil 48 4i 47% 45% FA Pete.. 64% ... 64% 63 P-A Pete 864 "i 63 % >54 * 4 63 Pacific Oil 55 ,Vl\ 54 iv -Ills; Phillips Pet 39% 98 % 39% 38 % Gen Pete. 47% 46% 47% 46% Pure Oil.. 26% 25% 20% -*0 % Rvl Dutch 49% ... 49 % lor. Std Oil Cat 53% 53% 53% 53 Std Oil NJ 40% 4040% 39% Sinclair... 19 18 18% 18% Tex Cos . 48% 47% 48% 48 Tr Ct Oil. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Chm 103 101% 102% 101% Allis-Chalm. 87% 87 87% 87 Amer Can 241 % 239 % 'Ml 1 , "UK % A HAL pfd 03% nh% Amer Ice.. 118 117% 118 ii 7% Am Woolen 40 % ... 4040 Cen Leath. 20 . • % in% Coca Cola .147% . . 14"’. 14-’ Congolnnm 23% . . ->3l. 03% Cont Can.. 70 , 75% 755, Davison Ch 41% 41 41% 41% Fam Plav 107-’, 107% 107 % io% G Aeohalt.. 58% 55 58 59 Int Parter. 74 7.3% 7314 7a bo Harv. 13" % 130% 130% 13] May Stor. 174 . . ‘ 1"4 1"3% Mont AW. 08', 07 % 07% 07% N Lead, 100% , lan*; 158‘. Owen Bot . . 58 % . . 58 % 58 % Radio 58 % 58% 58% 58% Sears-Roe. 208% 208% 208 L S In At.. 93 91 92% 91% Woolworth 108 % 168 % 168% l 7 % Utilities— Am TA T 140 139% 140 139% Con Gas. . 91 % 90’, 91 % 90% Columbia G 70', 70 70', 70% People's G 118% ... 118% 120 Wes Union 138 ... 1.38 138% Shipping— Am Tnt Cor 41 ... 40% 40% Am S & C % AtlantV G. 74% ... 7414 73 % In M M pfd 32 . 32 32 United F.. 241 240 241 loads— Am Sugar.. 07% 00 07% 00% Am Bt Sug 30 % 30 % Austin N’ich 28% 27 28% 27 Corn Prod. 30% ... 36% 36% C C Sg pfd 43% 43 43% 43 C-Am Sug.. 22% "2% 22% Ward Bak. 79% 77% 78 % 70 % Tobaccos— Am Suma. 118 ... 118 Am Tob.. 116% 113% 110 114‘ 4 Gen Cigar ... ... ... mi Tob P (tl) 90% 90% 90% 90% I.ourillard . 35 % 35 % 35% 30 U Ctg Stor ... ... ... 81 Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.47 for No. 2 red wheat, other grades on tneir merit

APPEALS ARE OPPOSED •Ward to Resist Action of Three Convicted Men. United States District Attorney Albert Ward will e;o to Chicago next week to resist actions of William Chapman and Charles Beeler, of Kt. Wayne, and William Callahan forfer mayor of Blcknell to appeal their cases in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Chapman and Beeler are serving sentences of a year and a day, after being convicted of violation of the national prohibition law. Callahan is serving a sentence of eighteen months. He figured in the Bicknell conspiracy case. The men now are at Leavenworth. AUTO TAX ATTACKED Motor Club Secretary Says War Measure Is Retained. American motorists have paid 'nearly $1,000,000,000 to the United States through the special tax levied on new cars, today declared Todd Stoops, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, in a public statement. Stoops decried the fact that the war-time tax is still in effect on autos, although repealed on nearly everything else. The tax averages $29 an automobile, he said. He urged every motorist to get in touch with his Congressman and Senators and urge repeal of the tax. TORM BEATS PLANES Twelve Fliers Abandon Trip to Washington. P.n I'nitrd Press SELFKIDCtK FIELD, Mt. Clemens, Mich., Oct. 2.—A1l twelve planes of the first Army Pursuit Troop which left here for Washington today, were forced to abandon their flight by a severe electrical storm. Eight of the planes returned to Selfridge Field after turning back at Toltdo. Three sought refuge in an emergency field south of Toledo, another landed south,of Detroit. WARDEN IS CONVICTED Fined ??00 srd Costs for Shooting Fislierman. ftu Cnitrd Press WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 2.—James Durham, deputy State game warden, was found guilty, by jury, today of shooting with intent to kill, Charles Long of North Webster, Ind. He was fined S7OO and costs. Durham said he shot Long because h© was fishing with a net. TAKEN AFTER CHASE After a chase of ten blocks, police overtook Ernest Bay, 41, of 415 E. Vermont St., and charged him with driving while intoxicated. Guy Rambo, 32, of 1302 Fletcher Ave., with him, was charged with intoxication, and a girl was taken home. $115,000 Sought PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2.—Suits seeking $125,000 damages for five Japanese who w.ere ousted from Toledo, Ore., July 12 In a race riot, were on file in Federal Court today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIM'CS

Unusually Large Receipts Cause of Price ’ Break. Hog Prices Day by Day Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 26. _ 1,3.80 di 14.20 14.30 0,000 28. 13.60014.00 14.10 5.500 29 • 13.60 0 14.00 14.00 5.500 30. 13.60013.90 14 00 5.000 Oct 1. 13.804? 13.80 13 90 4.000 2. 12.60 0 12.95 13.10 10.000 One of the most sensational breaks {he market has seen for some time occured today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange when values on swine tumbled 80c to $1 lower. The drop came as a result of unusually high receipts estimated at 10,000 and holdovers from Thursday numbering CIO. Light offerings have been in order for the greater part of the week and when (lie flood of material came today, the tradrs were unprepared lo cope with the situa tion. Local paekvs took advantage of the prevailing conditions and at the outset hid SI lower. This kept sales from progressing till a late hour. Top price of $13.10 was paid for choice light weight material and the hulk of the transactions were made from $12.60 to 12.95. Prospects point to a continued low mark. $ Cattle Steady to Lower Trading was done over the following scale of prices; heavy hogs were selling for medium weight material brought, $12.70 0'12.85; light hogs commanded a price of $12.95(1/13.10; light lights "ere slightly lowrr on The scale and sold from $12.50 to 12.10; pigs averaged. $11.75® 12.59; smooth packing sows cashed at $11.25® 11.75; roughs brought, $9.50® 11 and stags were. s9Oll Trading in the cattle division of the exchange was rather slow, with practically no really choice material offered for sale. The run, estimated at 800, contained medium butcher stock. Prices on steers and cows remained steady, hut heifer values broke sl. The prevailing scale was SSOIO. Steers sold over a range of sS®l4 and cows were quoted from $4 to SB. The lightness was in line with the usual conditions to he found near the end of the week's trading.

Sheep and I>amhs Steady A run of sheep and lambs estimated at 700 cleared the pens at prices fully steady with the previous day's trading period. Choice lambs sold from sll to sls. Sheep averaged $5 to $7. Offerings in the calf mart found a narrow outlet at the start of the session and values were weak. Rest veals continued to bring sls. but the bulk of the transactions were made over a price scale ranging from sl4 to 14.50. —nog*— Heavies sl2 "5012 60 Mediums 12.70(9 12.85 Light hogs 12.95® 13 10 Light tight* J2.?n*ri3in PITS 11 75 z, 12 50 Smooth sows 11.25(o 11 75 Rough sow* 10.Xo® It OO Stags 9.00® 11.00 —Cattle— Good to choice fst steers.. $ 8 noc.i Ji on Medium steers 7.00 0 8 00 Choice heifers 5.00® 10.00 Common to fat heifers .... -1 00® 5.00 Prime fat cow* 4.uiU'i 8.00 Med'um cow* . . 3 OO® 400 Canners and cutter cow* .. I.oo® 3.00 —Calves— Fancy veals sls 00 Good veals It 00® 1 4 50 Medium calve* 8 000 13 00 Common veals ' 5.000 800 —Sheep nod Lamlis— Choice lambs, sls 00 Mediums * 10.00 @13.50 Good to choice sheep 5 00d 7.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls so common . . . I.OO® 3,.>0 Other Livestock CHICAGO Oct 2 —Cattle —Receipts. 4.000; market generally steady: trade mostly in killing classes: bulk, beef steers of value to sell at $lO and below : iargtey S7O 9.50: load long yearlings. $13.75: cr; „s heifers dull canners strong vealers full steady: largely -*1.3.500 14 to packers; very few choice kinds. sls. Sheep— Receipts 13.000 market. fat native lambs 25c up. early hulk $15.50® 15.75' some held higher: few medium to good fat range lamlis $15.75: some held higher; few medium feeding lambs strong: un evenly higher: long strong handvweigh* $15.75; fat sheen steady; odd 'ots fat native ewes. $6.50® 7.50. Hogs—Re. ipls. 10.000 mar'*.' m, ton sls early: bulk. sll 30012 80 heavyweights $12.300 12 75: mediumweights. sl2 450 13: lightweights. sll 750 13: light fights $11,250(13 packing sows. $10.60011.70; slaughter pigs. sl2 0 CINCINNATI. Oct. 2 —Cattle—Re ceipts, 550: market. active; shipping steers, good to choice, $9 500 12 \> Calves—Market, steady: good to choice, sl4® 15. Hogs— Rece'pts. 4.400 market. 5® 20c lower, good to choice packers and hoteliers $1“ > • i< n > Sic- t —- Receipts 1 000- market, strong: good to choice. S4O 6.50 I.ambs—Market, slow; good to choice. $15.50016. EAST BUFFALO. O-t 2.—Cattle—R" reipts. 575: Market, fairly active and steady; shipping steers. 89 0 12: butcher grades. $6.500 9; cows. $2 0 0.50. Calves —Receipts, 1.000: market slow 50c lower: cull to choice S3O 13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3.200: market, active, steady, yearlings. 50c lower: choice lambs, 8150 10: cull to fair $9014: yearling*. SBO 12: sherp. 53.50 0 9.50 lfng“—Re. ceipts. 4.800: market, slow. 50 0 65c lower: yorkers, $13.80013.75: pigs. $13,000 13.75: mixed. #l3 60013 75: heavies. $13.40013.75: roughs $11015: stags. $7 @ 9. CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.500; market steady to lower', Yorkers. 813.50: mixed. $13.50: mediums. $13.50; nigs $1.3.60; roughs. $11.25: stags. $7.50 Cattle—Receipts 700: market slow: rood to choice bulls $5 0 6.50- good to choire steers. S9OIO- good to choice heiftrs. 59 @10.50; good to choice cows. 85® 6: fair to good cows $4 05: common cows, $2 0 4: milehers. S4OOIOO. Sheep and larnbs —Receipts. 1 000: market steady: top, sl6. Calves—Receipts. 800: market steady: top. sl6. EAST IT. LOUIS Oct. 2—Cattle— Receipts, 1.500: market nominal: cows. $4.5005.50: canners and cutters. $3,250 3.75: calves $14.75: st<v-kcrs and feeders. $5.50 0 6.60. Hogs—Receipts 12 500: m irket 300 4Oe low*-r. heavies sl2.°s@ 13 20- mediums. sl2 75® 13.25 light 812.75® 13.25 light li-rht- 12.50*1 13.35- packing sows. sllO 11.76: nig*. $1" 25® 13.25- bulk. sl3® 13.25. Fhrep —Receipts. 3 000- market steady. 25c off: ewes. $507.50: canners and cutters. $1 50 @4: tvooled lambs $15.75 0 10. TOLEDO. Oct 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market 25® 40c lower: heavies #l3; mediums. sl3® 13.25: yorkers $13.25 0 13.40: good pigs sl3® 13.25 Calvemarket, strong. Sheep and lambs Market. lower. , PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2.—Cattle—Receipts light, market steadv: choice sloso® 11good. $0,750 10 "5; fur. $6 500 8- veal calves. $15.50016. Sheep and lambs Receipts light, market lower prime wethers. 88.25 0 8.75: good $7500 8; faig mix"d $6.2507: >amhs 811 50016. Hogs—Receipts light, market lower- prime he.avv $13.75: mediums 813.85® 13.90: heavy Yorkers. $13.85013.90. light Yorkers 813.850 13.90: pigs $13,650 13.75roughs. sll 50012 50: stags. s7@B. FLORIDA BUS SERVICE Hooslor Limited Company Formed— First Trip Oct. 10. For the purpose of operating a ten-day motor bus service between Indianapolis and Miami, Fla., articles of incorporation have been drawn for the Hoosier Limited, it has been announced by Howard H. Bates, attorney, and one of the incorporators. The first trip will be made Oct. 10 in connection with the Dixie Highway motorcade which scheduled to pass through Indianapolis Harry Clark and William M. Curphey are the other incorporators.

New Legislator Was Janitor at College By Holding Five Jobs, He Earned Expenses and Saved $3,000.

U- vo.) SrrrirEEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 2 —Four years ago when Morman B. Daniel came to tne University of Kentucky a careful counting of his financial resources showed a total of $2.67. But the youth was determined to work his way through the school of law of the university. And he more than succeeded. For he not only paid all his school expenses, but had saved $3,000 when h-> received his diploma. For the first five days of his college career, despite his Unceasing efforts to obtain work, Daniel failed to get even a square meal. He finally induced a Lexington lawyer to let him cut the grass in his yard in exchange for a good dinner. But it wasn't long until Daniel was holding down five jobs and going to school full time too. He first got a Job waiting on the table in a boarding house. Then

M UNJf'J t m _ jj|fe|S>|l YtSfe: ! WA A Wm #* f \ jsmt

Moiinan B. Daniel

to "help pass the time away,” he started working in an ice cream parlor. But Daniel found he still had some spare time so he started delivering papers for the Lexington Leader and working In a creamery. Four jobs are three too many for most college students, so Daniel got up an hour earlier in the morning and increased his list of positions to five. He recently was elected to the Kentucky Legislature and may run for Congress next year, although he will be only 25 years old.

FISH-FIGHTING FATOREOSPORT Siamese Will Bet Wife and Children on Contests. It it SPA Seri ire BANGKOK, Oct. 2.—ln Siam fish-fighting is the most favored of all native sports. On the result of two tiny finny combatants a Siamese sports-lover will bet not only all his money, but even his wife and children. To privr.de entries for these duels the Siamese have domesticated the paradise fish, lt is small in size and a native of the Siamese waters. In addition to its gameness this fish has many peculiar habits of interest to science. The fish makes a nest of tiny bubbles of air. When the female is about to spawn the male prepares a bunch of these flaoting bubbles, which are rendered in some degree permanent by a glutinous secretion emitted with them from the mouth of the fish. To prevent the female from eating her own eggs, the male takes them in his mouth and ejects them beneath the bubbles, keeping guard thereafter until the "fry” are hatched and big enough to look out for themselves.

PREFERS DEATH T9 ‘STUPID’WIFE Suicide Attempted as Protest to Modern Women. Bn Times Special LONDON, Oct. 2.—As a protest against ultra-modern women, Alfred Wilson ot Dalston decided to commit suicide. He locked himself In a bedroom. and, before turning on the gas. wrote this note to police: “We men are victims of ‘this freedom' as interpreted by stupid women. "When my wife bobbed her hair, began to smoke cigarets and wore nearly nothing. I was dubious, but got to like It. But it didn't and there. Her program also included neglecting, slighting and insulting me. "I have tried kindness, cave-man tactics, indifference and love with jam on it —all to no purpose. This is the end." It was not quite the end. Wilson was rescued from the gas-filled room unconscious, and has been commit ted for trial charged with attempted suicide.

Qrwnni < lewis and CLARK oonwwb _ The Men who First IUT7T TDC Crossed the United jLlljiLr U States. "Copyright, Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.’""" '

wjjy

William ( lark and Meriwether Lewis

L "'ll HEN President Jefferson, in yU 1803, dispatched Cupt. Meri- ’* wether Lewis and William Clark to explore the land west of the Mississippi River he was not obeying a sudden Impulse arising from the purchase of Louisiana in that year, but was carrying out a plan he had cherished since 1783. Lewis parted from Jefferson at Washington within a few days after receipt of the news from Paris announcing the Louisiana purchase. Ilut not until May, 1804, did the party of explorers leave St. Louis on their 8,000-mtle Journey, which was to last two years and four months. I The party consisted of about thirty 1 persons besides the leaders. One of i the most interesting of its members ! was the Indian squaw, Sacajawea. 'or the "Bird Woman.” She was one of a tribe of Indians who lived in , Idaho, and had been captured five years before and sold to her hus- ' band, who acted as an interpreter for the party. The leaders found her ! of great service in guiding them up . the Missouri River and across the mountains of the Columbia, thougli , "often her Intellect appeared too dull to comprehended what she saw during her descent of the Missouri." But this was not surprising, since no Indian could he expected to know the value of such explorations. The leaders had expected to have difficulties with hostile Indians, hut they wrote tn their journal that they experienced more difficulties from the navigation of the Missouri than - dangers from the savages. These I were due to its swift current, numerous snags, and caving banks, : which threatened shipwreck to their : frail canoes. Much of the time : Lewis traveled on foot hunting. collecting specimens, and examining \ the country. Among their greatest j troubles were the “trio of pests—--1 mosquitoes, eye gnats, and prickly pears—equal to any three curses that ever poor Egypt labored under." In the last week of OetoherT after ascending the Missouri River for 1,600 miles, they reached a village of the Mandan Indians near the present site of the city of Bismarck, N. D.. and went into winter 'quarters. From there they sent back letters to President Jefferson, together with nine cages of living animals and birds, besides boxes containing specimens of rocks, plants, Indian dress, etc. After five months spent at Fort Mandan the expedition started out again. Clark wrote that he "could not hut esteem this moment of my departure as among the nappy of Imy life." Passing through the mouth of the Yellowstone, the party I continued up the main river until i they came to the Great Falls of the

PUNGENT SCANDALS AROUSE REFORMERS London’s Dizzy Society Season Leaves an Uproar Against Loose Living.

By Clifford Day United Press Staff Crirrtspnpdent LONDON, Oct. 2. —England has just closed tiie dizziest, maddest society season in her history. An unprecedented plunging and splashing in the social whirlpool has left an ugly backwash of pungent scandal and public uproar against extravagance and loose living. Labor leaders and social reformers are issuing ominous warnings They deplore tlit rapidity with which tiie epidemic of lavish spending and moral decadence is spreading from the ranks of the wealthy to the poorer classes, and say a vital fiber of the nation is imperiled. And the glittering jewels, dazzling dances and gourmandish feasts of the upper crust, they contend, have stirred dis turbing rumblings among the millions of hungry and workless. John R. Clynes, lord privy seal in the late Labor government, told the House of Commons, with brutal frankness, what he thought of it. "We have had a brilliant Londoh season," he said, "with an un restrained exhibition of extravagance. “Never such dinners, never such

YOU CAN LEARN TIME BY PLANTS If Your Watch Stops Look at a Cat’s Ear. Bu A' FA Service LONDON, Oct. 2.—lt Is a simple matter to tell tiie time if your watch has stopped. If you*have a knowledge of the actions of different plants and flowers, so nature lovers say. An early riser is the goat's bear, which opens at 3 and hides its yellow face at 11 o'clock in the morning. The cat s ear—a yellow bloom found on the roadside —and the well known pink convulvulus wake at 6 o’clock. Hharp at 7 the scarlet pimpernel opens its eyes to be followed at intervals of an hour by the hawkweed and the chickweed. At noon the nippleworth goes to deep. The water lily retires at 4. Check these up with your timepiece Experts claim there is no standard pronunciation of English because the language is constantly changing.

V- wF pnF

Missouri, a veil of spray eighty feet high descending between lofty cliffs of solid rock. Their Indian guide showed them how to make wheels of cross-sections of the cottonwood, on which to carry the boats the twenty miles around the falls. From there on Bird Woman was the guide. They had passed the gate of the Rockies and were in a labyrinth of streams and passes. At the three forks'of the Missouri—which the explorers named after the three stateserrwn, Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin —they took the South Fork—the Shoshone trail. After a long journey, the tepees and grazing ponies in the Shoshone valley were a welcome sight. Leaving Bird Woman and her husband to visit her people. Shoshone guides led the explorers across the coast range to the Pacific. The last stage of the journey was by boat on the Columbia River. They reached its mouth and pitched their camp by the Pacific Ocean on November 15, 1805. There on the Pacific Coast the party spent the winter of 1805-6 Lewis and Clark spent much of their time writing in their journals the accounts of what they saw. the In dians they met, and the customs of the strange tribes. The men were employed in hunting and preparing food, and in making clothes for the return trip, which was begun the last of March. The Bird Woman and her husband returned across the mountains with them to the Mandan village and were paid SSOO for their services, a sum sufficient tc build them a good cabin and buy many ponies. A statue of Bird Woman with her papoose on her back, was one of the attractive featuies of the Lewis and Clark expedition at Portland, Ore., in 1905. The explorers reached the Mississippi again in September, 1806, and their reports excited the liveliest interest. The vast fertile plains, the lofty mountains and the beautiful valleys, and the mild climate of the Pacific c.-ast fired the imagination; and soon settlers began to pour into the new regions. The members of the exploring party were given honors and large grants of land. Lewis was appointed governor of the territory of Louisiana But his mind became unbal anced as a result of hardships, and he committed suicide in 1809, at the ago of 35. Captain Clark returned to the army, and was in 1813 appointed governor of the Northwest Territory and superintendent of Indian affairs. He died in 1838. Not until 1903 were the valuable journals of Lewis and Clark published in full and complete details given of this most remarkable expedition.

parties, never such dancing, never such dressing and jewelry. “These displays gratify and stimulate any tendencies there may be to cause dissatisfaction.” Other responsible leaders, even within the ranks of the reigning Tory party, have joined with Clynes in his condemnation. Many of the critics attribute the rising tide of social laxity to the increasing ascendancy of women and girls as the pacemakers of society. While the ambitious hostesses of the London West End vied with each other in unbridled expenditure and lavishness, women and girls in the more Bohemian and less wealthy section' of society were gradually stealing from men the traditional reins of control. Anew type of society woman has come into being, a type which the distinguished surgeon. Sir William zVrbuthnot Line, has described as "highly strung, nervous, overstrained—looking for pleasure and excitement,” Dr. Hugh Crichton Millar, Harley St. nerve specbilist, testified in a recent divorc" suit that certain mod ern women "live too fast and take stimulants to enable them to (lo it. I see many women to whom that ap plies and few of them are happily married.”

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia A World of Facts Charmingly Told L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

rtIGH LICENSE FEES % Owners of radio receivers in Denmark must be licensed before they may use their sets. The fees range from 10 crowns a year for crystal sets with loud speakers. A crown equals about 23 cent today. 39 Legal Notices CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPA RTM ENtT)F "FU BLIC WORKS OFFICE BOARD Imliannnolin. Iml.. Sent. 24. 1025. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: , Notice is hereby iriven by the Board of Public Works of thb City of Indianapolis. In liana, that on the 23d dt*y of September. 1925 they approved an assessment roll showing the nrima facie assessments for ttie following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Local St-vur Improvement Resolution No. 12590. Resolved bv the Board of Public Works of the Citv of Indiuu.iooiis. State of Indiana That the construction of a local sewer. Intended and adapted only for local use by the property holders whose properly abuts thereon, and not intended or adapted lor receiving sewage from collateral drains, be and the tame is. hereby ordered in and along CRUFT ST. From Shelby St.. To State St. More particularly described as followa: Beginning at the sewer in Boyd Ave. and Cruft St.: thence east in Crvjt St. 1.100 feet to a point: also beginning at the fewer in Boyd Ave. at Cruft St.; thence west in Cruft Si to the first alley east of Shelby St., with branches as follows : Beginning at the sewer In Cruft St. and the first alley east of Shelby St.: thence nortli hi tile first alley east of Shelby St.. 282 feet to a point. Begil Ping at the sewer in Cruft St. and the first alley east of Shelbv St.; thence south in the first alley east of Shelby St. 100 reet to a boinl. Said sewer shall consist of Vitrified pipe 8. 12 and 15 in. in diameter, and said sewer with all its appurtenances, shall be constructed in accordance with the profile and specifications now ou iilo in the office of ttie Department of Public Works of said city. The cost of said improvement shall be apportioned against and paid by the property holders whose property abuts thereon ami upon the City of Indianapolis, if the city 1-. benefltec. by said improvement, all according to the method ami manner provided lor tn an Act of the General As-cmbly of the State of Indiana entitled "An Act Concerning Municipal Corporations." approved March (I. tin 5. Assessments, if deferred, are to be paid in ten equal annual installments, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be issued to the contractor in payment for such work, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. Under no circumstances shall the city of Indianapolis bo or be held responsible for any sum or suns due from said property owner or owners for said work, or for the collection of same, or for the payment of any bond or bond*, certificate or ri rtlfleates. issued to said contractor in payment for such work, except for such moneys as shall have been actually received by the city from the assessments for such Improvement, or such moneys as said citv is bv said above entitled Act required to pay. All proceedings had, and work done in the making of said improvement. assessment ol property, collections of assessments and issuance of bonds therefor, shall bo provided for In said above entitled Act. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified thut the fiourd of I’uhlio Works of said city has fixed Monday. Oct. 5. 1925. 2 p. m. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, qr neard. against the amount assessed ngaius teach piece of properly described in said roll, and will determine tho question a* to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will tie benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or less sum than that named on said roil. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to he assessed, is on file and may Do seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. VV. }.. FREEMAN. „ , M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis Sept. 2~ and Oct. 2. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFPICE OF'THE BOARD . Indianapolis, Hid., Sept .24, 1925 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indiauanolis. Indiana, that it, is desired and deemed necessary to make the Billowing described public improvements in the City of Indianapolis. as authorized u.v the following numbered improvement resolution, aoopted by said Board on the 23rd day of September, 1925. Sept. 23, 1925. Local Sewer Improvement Resolution No. 12686 Resolved, by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis Slate of In. diana, that Dio construction ol a local sewer, intended and adapted only for local ese by the iroperty holders whose properly abuts thereon and not intended or uiluoted lor receiving sewage Irom collateral orntns tic. and tlie same is, hereov ordered in and along r , SIXTIETH STREET From Broadway. To College Ave. More particularly described as follows: Beginning at the end of the lateral in Sixtieth St. at the east property hue ol Broadway : thence east in Sixtieth SI. lo a point 118 feet west of ti- west property line of College Ave. Said sewer shall cHinsist of vitrified pipe I'. inches m diameter ami said sewer. v.. 0 all its appurtenance:;, snail Pc constructed in accordance with the profile and succifi cations now on file in the office of the Deuart.nent of Public Works of said city. The isist of said improvement shall be apportion ni against and paid by the properly holders whose property abuts thereon, and upon the city of Indianapolis, if the city is lamented by said improvement, all according to the method and manner provided for in an Act of the General Assembly of the Slate of Indiana, entitled "An Act Concerning Municipal Corporations.' 'apprond March tl. 1906. Assessments. il deferred, are to be paid til ten equal annual Installments. w(th interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be issued to the contractor in payment for such work. unlelN flu) property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. Under no circumstances shall tne city of Indianapolis be or be held responsible for any sum or sums due from salt) property owner or owners for said work, or for the direction of same, or for the payment ot any bond or bonds, certificate or corlltlcales, issuetl to said contractor m payment for such work, except for such moneys ns shall have been actually re reived by the city from the assessments for such improvement or such moneys as said city is by said above entitled Act required to pay. All proceedings had and work done in the making of said improve, ment. assessment of property collections of assessments and issuance of bonds therefor, shall be provided for in said above entitled A-t. All work done tn the making of said described public improvements shall be in aeeordane * with the terms and conditions of flic Improvement resolutions, as mini tier. it. adopted by the Board of Public Woiks on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on (lie and ma.v he seen in the office of said llyard of Pubic Works of the Citv of Indianapolis. The said Board of Public Works has fixed Wednesday. Oct. 7. 1925. at 2:00 p. m . at its office in said i-Jty us the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed >mpro\ement. at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons interested, or whose property is liable to be usscsscd for said improvement. and will determine whether the benefits to the property liable to be assessed for such improver, unit and the lienetits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. By order of the Hoard of Public Works. CHARLES E. COFFIN. VV. It. FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. Sept. 25 and Oct 2. 1925 CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT~OF* PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 25. 1025. TO WiiUM IT MAY CONCERN: _ Notice Is hereby given by tho Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make (he following described public Improvements In the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by tho following numbered Improvement resolutions adopted by Said Board on the 23d dav of September. 1925. Sept. 23. 1025. Improvement Resolution No 12680. FIFTY-SIXTH 9T. From east property line of Guilford Ave. To west property fine of Wlnthrop Ave. By grading the roadway from curb fine to curb fine to n uniform wieltli of 30 feet: grading the wings of the intersecting alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: curbing both skies of the roadway with slratified limestone, berea sandstone, granite or ilx24 inch eoniTcto curb: curbing the wings of the intersecting alleys tn a similar manner and to tho widths as show on plan: constructing i catch-bumii including inlet providing 1 new Iron inlet: and laying :>0 lineal ieet of 12-lneh drain pipe with conneelons made to inlet, catch-basin and manhole. All to be as shown on plan and sa specified. AH work done in the making of said leserlbed nubile improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions >r the improvement Resolutions, as intni •ered adopted bv the Board of Public Works on the above named day and the letailed drawing, plans profiles and spft 1.teatious which are on file and may he cen in the office ot said Board of Public Yorks ol the Citv of Indianapolis The said Board of Public Works has i.\ed Wednesday Oct 14th. 1925. at 2:0 1 m . at its office in said CU.v as thme ami place lor the public consideration if the promised improvement, at which me said Hoard ot Public Works will hear II persons interested or whose property t liable to be assessed for said improvelent, and will determine whether the cue fits to the property liable to be asssed lor sucli improvement and the bene ts to the Cit.v of Indianapolis will equal lie estimated cost thereof. U.v order ofthe Board of Public Works. CHARLES E COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Sept. 25. and Oct. 2. 1025.

27