Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1926 — Page 15

MARCH 9, 1926

30 Automobiles for Sale ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF OUR SALE BE SURE AND COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR GOOD USED CARS. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitol. Open Evenings Until 9:00 p. m. FORD COUPE T--1922 model. Good tires upholstering and paint. Runs very good. It's a real bargain at $155. Terms. The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N. Capitol Ave. Open evenings. Main 2480 FORD coupe, 1925: lock wheel, balloon tires, newly painted: down payment $95. SMITH & MOORE. Inc,, authorized Ford dealers. 628 South Meridian Street. Main 6650. FORD BODIES Ten Rood, late style touring’s, coupes, roadsters. California tops and glass in closure. SWISSHELM & PARKER. FORD touring. 1924: lock wheel, starter and demountables; car in perfect condition; down payment $45. SMITH & MOORE, Inc., authorized Ford dealers. 528 South Meridian St. Main 6650. FORD coupe, 1926: new model: lock wheel, balloon tires, looks like new. run very littl: down payment $95. SMITH & MOORE, Inc., authorized Ford dealers. 528 South Meridian Street. Main 6650. lORD, 1923 tudor sedan: bumpers, lock wheel, five cord tires: has had excellent ■are: runs and looks fine; SBO down, balHnce twelve months. STONE CHEVROLET TO., 540 E. Wash. Open tonight. FORD fordor sedan: original paint: good tires: In A-l mechanical condition; terms or trade. 555-61 N. Capitol. FORDS Best used Ford bargains in city. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443-61 Virginia Ave. DRexel (>O2O Open Evenings and Sundays. FORD. 1922. late style cout-ee: five oord tires lock wheel, visor, good paint: runs and looks fine. Only SI30; terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. tS4O E. Wash HUDSON SPORT Perfect mechanical condition: excellent Bide curtains. $245.00 for Quick sale. Terms. Always open. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W 13th St. Main 6943. LOCOMOBILE—We have some exceptienallv goed buys in our used car department. 950 N, Meridian. Lin. 1171. OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Here is a dandy 6-eylinder ear In good condition throughout, and an unusual buy at $295 Drive it. Murpliy-Rickenbacker 440 N. Capitol Lincoln 7054. OVERLAND DE LUX SEDAN Just like new and has many extras: bumpers front and rear, five balloon tires, etc. Here is a real car at a bargain. Let us demonstrate. ✓HAYNES-SCHMIDT, INC. The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers. 120 w North. Also 621 N. Capitol. OVERLAND 6 coach: only three months old. and driven 1.219 miles: equipped with snubbers: runs and looks like new. Your ehahee to save nearly S2OO. STONE CHECROLET CO., 540 E. Wash. OVERLAND: fordor sedan, 1925: five balloon tires: $125 down; terms or trade. 844 N. Delaware. USED FORDS—ALL MODELS ’ YOU SAVE AT l&utesi<dJ!evAccßw£t AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE (sciDMiPAk&nr rjpfSh (DmMsillbr** OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. MA. 4708

ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF OUR SALE BE SURE AND COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR GOOD USED CARS. JONES-WHITAKER SALES €O. 343 N. Capitol. Open Evenings Until 9 p. m. H. O. S. COUPE. 1923 $1,200.00 1921 Cole touring $175.(10 Elgin, 4-paes. sport $250.00 1924 four pass Ueerless coupe. . . . SSOO 00 Stutz phaeton, 1923 so6o 00 Stutz roadster S3OO 00 Stutz touring. 0-pass $300.00 Small payment down, balance monthly These cars are in perfect condition STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N Meridian. Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. S2O DOWN, $5 PER WEEK 1919 Studebaker Special 0 touring... $1 of 1920 Reo 6 touring $l5O 1922 Chevrolet touring SIOO L. GUY LONG 1114 N. Meridian. I,ln, 6865. 1925 CHEVROLET coach: new Duco paint: motor A-l; in fact, it can not be told from new; $525. terms or trade. JONESWHITAKER SALES CO.. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Open evenings. 1923 CHEVROLET coupe: lots of extra*. It is the best buy in town for $250. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO.. 343 N. Capitol. Open evenings. BRAND new Ford tudor Bedan- no title 'ssued on this oar: $25 off list price. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO.. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Open evenings. CHEVROLET. 1923 ton trucks: one stake body, one closed body: your choice for $225: terms to suit reliable people. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 510 E. Wash. BETTER cars—Reiter prices—Better terms MARION CHEVROLET CO 003 N Me ridtan St Lin 5361 1017 DODGE, good tires, engine and body. S6O. Bargain! Ran. /084. AUTOS wanted: wrecked and burned. Dearborn Gar, 3218 E. Mich. WE. -1007. ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OP OUR SALE IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY A CAR YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT. TERMS OR TRADE. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitol. Open Evenings Until 9 p. m.

30 Automobiles for Sale USED CAR. RECONDITIONED. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. 1142 N Meridian GOOD ITS ED CARS HAS B STMT? $24 V M.rtdtsn At 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1925 models preferred : we pay casli and deal Quickly Save lime by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 M. Capitol Ave. Corner North St Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4516. USED CARS; HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. WANTED 100 CARS TO JUNK SAM CAKAZ, 519 N CAPITOL. USED CARS bought and Id GOLDBERG. 522 N, Capitol. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs ALL CARS WASHED, SI.OO Auto Ambulance. Service DAy and Night. Parking space 25c per day or night. Storage $7.00 per month. NEW YORK AUTO LAUNDRY, 319 E. New York St. Clr. 2400. AUTO refilllstiing. Lbuek & Gentry. See M first 532 N Capitol. Riley 2760. BEST used tires any size wnulesale and retail Open evenings ROGERS TI r> *s SHOP 3117 W Washington Bel 4300, SAI.E on unclaimed fires and tubes: half price. Open Sunday 1519 N Capitol, 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles MOTORCYCLES We sell and exchange ALLEN 509 Maas Ave.. Main 702 ft. EVEKiTHING toi thi Mfyclt KOBERTSQN CVULE STORE 940 Mara, Art.. 3/ Money to Loan Popular Methods in Hit- Small Loan Buslneas $lO TO SBOO ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS PIANUS. ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Ten years ol intensive investigation have proven that this busuieas meet* • real economic need Indiana passed a law setting a fan rat* of interest and licene ing the lender Loans are made for thou sands o. difforent purposes f you need money in emergency du note hesitate to call phone or write either of our office* Repayment arranged in easy monthly in stallments of principal and interest Loans can be reduced or paid in full any tlm interest ceases immediately on every dollar renaitl WHAT YOU PAY ON PRINCIPAL Od S2O yju pa> $1 per month On S6O you pay $3 per month On SIOO you pay $5 per month On S2OO you pay $lO per month On S3OO vou pay sls per month With lawful interest Popular Finance Corporation 106 E Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. MAin 1278

MONEY LOANED O.i personal proDertv and character a> your collateral. Quick, confidential. CASH IN 24 HOURS 3asy monthly repay plans. Low rates. SECURITY INV. & LOAN, Inc. IJO S. Del. Lin. 5050. NEED MONEY T Quickly, confidentially and Ini-iness-like dealngs is a part of the service we give vou LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. I4iy 2 E. Washington St. MA in~0585. Li ncoln 7184 6‘/c Mortgage Money Mever-Kiser Bank FIRST or Second Mortgages on Indian apolis oi Indiana real estate. Prompt service. R. £1 WILSON Gin 6104 1101 National City Bank Bids. LOANS On furniture, pianos and Victrolas. Cash in 24 hours. SECURITY INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO.. 136 N. Dola. Liu. 5500. AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to car owners legal rates Mr. Schmidt. 122 W. North St. Lincoln 7575. SECOND IMORTGAGE LOANS ON IM PROVED Indianapolis real estate: quick service We also make construction loans 438 K of P Bldg Coal ana Wood MONARCH Large 6-incJi block, clean forked Nut and Slack, $3.75 INDIANA NO. 5. Large Poca Red Asli Lp., $8.50 0-in. shov. Vivian. W Va. Our guarantee, 2,000 lbs. to a con, and a square deal. NAGELSON COAL CO. 831 E. St. Clair. Circle 0355 Better Coai for Less Kindling With Each Ton Va. hiic Ky—The Best that is Mined. Mined in Kanawha District Bn. W Va. 6-in block, Jge fkd...56.76 Best Va egg 2x4 eln fkd $6.00 Best W Va. mine run 50 pet. 1p...55.60 Best E. K.v harlan Cos . 6-in. ige. fkd.Sft.7? Genuine Glendora—The Wonder Coal Sullivan County Indiana. Best Glendora 6-tn. blk.. Ige. fkd..|6.76 Best Glendora 6x3 Ip.. oJn. fkd $6.26 Best "Tendo a, 2x4 egg cln Ikd. . $6 00 TRY 6UR HOOSIER ASH Burns well and holds fire overnight Hoosier Ash Ind No 6 lp 6-in fkd §5.86 Hoes. Ash Ind No 6. 2x4 egg. fkd. .$5.35 Best Linton No 4 6-in. lp. eln. fkd $5 76 Best Ind 4-in. lp. No 5 eln fkd $5.25 Best Ind. No. 5 2x4 egg. cln. fkd. . .§5.15 Best E 111. No 5. 2x4 egg., cln. fkd. 85.15 Best Vermilion 111 0-in lp fkd. ..$5.26 Delivered aiiywhere in the dtv UNION rcE AND COAL 1930 Bluff Ave. Drex 4621 Since 1908 Dependable. It will pay you to visit our yards and see the difference In good coal HIGH-GRADE. ' COAL ONLY Indiana No. 4 shoveled lump $5.00 E. Kentucky shoveled lump $6.50 W. Va. 4-inch shoveled lump. $7.00 W. Va. No. 2 egg $5.75 Pocahontas No. 3 lump, shoveled. .SB.OO Forked $9.00 FERREE-CASE LUMBER CO. State and Deloss Sts. Drexel 2905. BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK % TO 24-IN. LP.. *6.25 PER TON. BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4 50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler. _ Main 693 u W. Va.. 3x6 Egg. tonreo SO.OO W Va., 4-in lp„ fkd $6.30 Logan County, Virginia. Poco mine run 50% lp 57.00 Poco 6-in, Ip.. Ik $8.60 McDowell County, Virginia Wheel In 35c. J. & l. COAL CO. 1205 Roache. Ran. 2471. COAL BARGAINS Ind. 4-tn. >kd. ip 55.60 W Va 2x4 Egg. fkd $0.50 W. Va. 4-tn fkd. In $7 00 GET OUR PRICES ON POCAHONTAS NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lin. 1456. Or. 5666. Night. Irr. 4020.

HOGS HAVE TWO WAY PRICE BREAK

STOCKS BUOYED BY GOOB NEWS DEVELOPMENT Oil Shares Helped by Drop in Crude Production. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday was 150.10. up .24. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday Was 107. off .93. Hu United Press NEW YORK. March P.—News developments over night were generally constructive and stocks maintained a greatly improved tone which developed in Monday’s late dealings. Oil shares were helped by the Oil and Gas Journal production figures for the week ending March 6 showing a decline in domestic crude output of 10,101 barrels daily from the preceding week. Railway Steel Spring was a feature of special strength, running up a point to new high ground for the year at 65 7 &, reflecting expectation that the company will be taken over by the American Locomotive Company at a price around S7O a share. Easier tendencies developed around noon due to the smaller buying support. The market as a whole sagged slightly, displaying, however, a marked tendency to turn dull on reaction. Republic Iron and Steel main-, tained special strength, tip 3% to 54%. This advance reflected the expectation that the stock will he placed on a dividend. Local Bank Clearings —March 9—Indianapolis bank clearinsra for today amounted to SJ.fifiO.OOO. Bank debits for today totaled 57.021.000. In the Sugar Market (Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, March 9.—The pressure of fluty tree sugar, the almost negligible demand for refined, the larger estimates of the European beat crop ami the increase in stocks of raws ill Cuba have resulted :n a decline in Cuban raws to the years low of ° 0-32 and in a fall to 5 cents a pound in refill eel quotations it appears that the present very low prices for futures are the onlv bull argument in a market which will have to face today selling of a professional character and further liquidation by those #who arc urwilling to bold for investment. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and gram elevators are paying $1.62 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit SHIPPERS’ FORECAST Northwest, North and East, 18 to 25: West*and South, 20 to 30

Coal and Wood OLD HICKORY WHITE ASH LUMP FKD. $4.90) 2 Toms, 3 TO 1 IN. FKD. LP. BANNER FUEL CO. St. Clair and Davidson Stw. Kiiey 1 RED-HOT COAL White Ash, 3-in. fkd lump... .$4.75 Vigo eounty W. Ky. 3-in. fkd. lump $5.75 Mulienburz county W. Va. 3-in. fkd. lump $6.00 Coal River District Wheeling, 35c Ton J. D. JOHNSON 211 Guaranty Bldg, ill. 4164. Clr. 6984. Rl. 5444. TRY OUR MAJOR COAL MAJOR COAL CO. Ran. 4129. 30 Legal Notices 'vwwww^wwvwwwvs^wwywv' NOTICE OF THE SALE OF MARION COUNTY ROAD BONDS The undersigned Treasurer of Marten County, State of Indiana, will up to the hour of 10 o'clook in the forenoon of the 2ml day of April. 1926. at his office in the courthouse of said county in the City of Indianapolis, receive sealed proposals for the purchase of the following described bonds: The John A. Eamon et al Free Gravel Road bonds. Perry Township. Marlon County, Indiana, in the principal sum of $50,000.00. dated March 15. 1926, bearing Interest at the rate of 4% % per annum, divided into twenty (201 equal series of two (2) bonds each, each in the sum of $1,400.00, Tin' first series, principal and lute,rest, to mature and be payable on the 16th day of May. 1027. and one series, principal and interest, each six months thereafter until all are paid All payable at the office of the undersigned. The sale thereof will continue from day to day after the above named date until ail of said bonds are sold. Said bonds have been Issued pursuant to the laws of the State of Indiana and an order of the Board of Commissioners of said county to provide tin* funds to pay the cost of constructing a highway in said tonwship on petition of John A. Eamon et al. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. E. A. RAMSAY. Treasurer of Marion County. Indiana. March 9. 16, 1926. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned publicly posts, from time to time as needed, on the bulletin board of the Board of Sebool Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, at Us offices. 150 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. specifications for divers supplies for schools, offices janitors, domestic science, manual training and office equipment, and for materials for repairs to buildings and equipment, viz.: hardware, lumber, plumbing and electrical supplies: and bids will be received by the undersigned for the sale to said Board for such supplies and materials until the respective dates named in said specifications. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZIER. Business Director. Indianapolis, Ind.. March 9. 1926. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that Horace Whitehouse has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, a petition, asking permission to remodel and use premises at 1437 Central Ave. for Philoxeriian Lodge No. 44, I. O. O. F A public hearing will he held b.v said Board in Room 104. Citv Hall, at 3 p. m.. Tuesday. March 16th 1926. at which time and place all interested property owners will he given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GUSTAV G. SCHMIDT. President. LEGAL NOTICE. Furniture and office fixtures, desks, tables, waiting room benches, wicker office furniture. typewriter desks, two typewriters, steel cabinet, general office equipment, adding machine, fire extinguishers. office safe garage supplies and garage equipment. Fred I. Jones, receiver of the Union Bus Station Company to be sold at public auction hy order of the Marion Probate Court. Friday, 9:30 a. m., March 12. 1926, on the premises Maryland and Senate Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. MeFadden Auction Company, auctioneers. ON and after April 9. 1920. we will sell for cafitage and storage charges one lot scenery, lamps . etc., originally belonging to the Light Cos.: several boxes personal effects: slfp-on body belonging to J. D. Watson; trunk belonging to Miss Ford: two boxes belonging to White Sieters: one box 'belonging to C. O. Hedger - , four boxes belonging to H. P. Bayfield. * SONYTRANSFER COMPANY. 320 E. St. Joe St. a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks ' ihy I’hnnisof v M i tiinnon •

All Quotations New York Time —March 9—Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1 :00. close. Atchison... 127% 126% 127 % 127 At Coast L 219 . . . 219 216 B. & O . .. 88' 2 8&U 88'A 88 Can Pacific 153 . . . 153 153 1a C. & O ,128% 120% 128% 127% C & N. W. .69 68% 08% 08 C„ R. & P. 46 45% 46 45% D & Hnd.. . 169 167% 159 155 V, D & Lack 141% 141% 141 Erie 29 % 28% 29% 28% Erie Ist |xi 39% 38% 39% 38% Gt No pfd 72% 72% 72% 71% Lehigh Val . . . ... ... 80 % L. & N. ... 128 127 128 120 % Mo Par pfd 78% 77% 78 77 N Y Cen.. .120 % 125% 120 % 185% N Y NH&H 30% 36% 30% 30% No Pacific. 70% ... 70% 70% Nor & W.. 140 145% 145% 145% Pere Marq. 84% 84 84% 83% Pennsylvan.. 51% 51% 51% 51% Reading . . 83 % . 83 % 83 % So Railway 113% 113 113% 112% So Pacific.. 99% 99% 99% 99% St Paul . . ... 12 St. Paul pd 18% ... 18% 18 St L 4 8 ff 63% 02 % 03 % 02 St L&3F 93 % 93 93% 92% Union Pac 144', ... 144*5 144% Wabash . . 43 4i 42 41 % Wabash pfd 71 % ... 71 1 j 71 % It u iihers— Fisk Rub.. 18 ... 17% 17% Goodrich R 05 64 05 03% Gcodyr pfd ... ... ... 104 w Kelly-Spg.. . 17 ... 17 10% US Rub... 72% 7i 72% 71% Equipments— Am CA Fd 101 100% 101 100 Am Stl Fd 43% ... 43 42 < Am Loco. 108% 100% 107% 106 Bald Loco 109 100% 108% 100% Gen Elec.. 330 323 320 325 Lima Loco 69 ... 59 58% P Steel Car 00 ... 00 59 Pullman .157% 157 157% 154% Ry Stl Spg 05% 05% 05% 64% W est Airb ... ... ... 112 % Wes Elec... 71% 71 71% 71 ' Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 40% 41% 41 Colo Fuel ... ... ... 29 % Crucible . . 70 ... jt) 09 % Gulf States 77 76% 77 75 P R C A X 39 ... 39 39 % Ren t & 3 5] % Sloss-Shef 115 % 114 115 % 113% Vanadium. .. ... ... 29% Motor*— Am Bosch 24% ... 23% 23% Chau Mo. ... ... 20 % Gen Mo ..123% 187% 128% 122% Mack Mo .122% 120 121% 181 Marlin Prq 19% .. 19% 19% Chrysler . 42% 40% 40% 42% Hudson .. 112% 110% 111% 111% Moon Mo. ... ... . . 31 % Studebakar 67% 57 67% 56' Hunn 22% ... 22 % 23 Stew-Wani 78 77 77 % 76 Timken . . 51% 51 % 51% 50% Wil!y-over 27% 20% 27 27 Pierce Ar. 32% 30% 32% 30% Minings— Dome Mines 18 % ... 38 % 18 % Gt Na Ore 25 % ... 25 25 Int Nickel 38% 38 38 % 38 Tex G A 3.134% 133% 134 134 Copper*— Am Smelt 127 120% 120% 124% Anaconda.. 46% 40% 40% 45% Inspiration. . ... ... 24 Kennecott. 53 % . 63 % 53 "i Ray Cop. . 11 % ... 11 % 11 % U S Smelt 43% Oil*— Cal Petrol 33 38% 33 32% Md Ct Pete 31% 30% 31% 30% Houston Oil 08 Indn Oil . 80% 25 86 85 % Miland Oil 55% 54% 55% 55 % P-A Pete. 64% ... 04', 63% P A Pete B 05% 05 05', 01% Pacific Oil 54% 54% 53% 54% Phillips Pet 44% 44% 44% 44% Gen Pete. 50% 54% 56 54 % Pure Oil .. 27% 27% 27% 27% Royal Duto .VJ . . . 52 52 • Sl4 Oil Cal 55 T 4 5.) 55 La Std Oil NJ 42 41*4 42 41% Siru'lair . . . 22 4 22 22 ’4 22 Va Texas Cos.. 51% 51 51% 51 Produce Markets EfTRTB —Stri< tly iroh delivered at Indianapohfl. 2‘Da 25e. Rutter i wholesale nrWa) Creamrrv. brst prado, a pound, 4547 c; buying price* for packing stock 26c Poultry—Hens. 25ta2<3c; Leghorns. 2<>'*i -2e; springers. 25fi2de: Leghorns and blank*. 20 220; young turkeys. 35c; \i)oi 20c. Cleese (wholesale buying price*—Wisconsin 2flc: Longhorns. 27c; I. 2< (328 c; New York cream. 30 CHICAGO. March o.—Rutter—Receipts, 11. creamery. 42Va<*' standards. 42 1 ac: first*. 40Mitf$41e: 37fa| .21) •yc. Eggs—Receipts. 20.220: ordinaries. 24V>c: firsts. 25 ' r d 25 \ < Cheese —Twins. 21 He: \mcri as. 22 %* Poultry —Receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 39c; springers, 32c. ducks. 30(ft32c; geese. 21c: turkeys, 35c; roosters. 21c. Potatoes—Receipts, 307 cars: Wisconsin round whites. $3 75*1 3.90: few fancies. : Minnesota round whites. $3.60 *di 3.75: Idaho russets, $3.75 ($3.90: one car, $3 00. CLEVELAND, M arch 9. —Pou 1 f rv— Heavy express fowls 30<fr32c; Leghorns. 25c; springers, 31 Oi 32c: Leghorn springers. 234525 c; oocks. 16® 17c B Extra in tub lots 4546 c: extra firsts 43iM4c; firsts. 42c: packing stock. 32c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 35 l 2Cnorthern Ohio extra firsts. 28c; western firsts. 20 , ac. Potato***—Ohio. $2.50 H 2.00 bushel; Idaho bakers, $5 50 per 100 pounds: Wisconsin. $0 25 per 150 pounds; Minnesota. $5 per 100 pound sack; Colorado. $5.25(ft 5.50 per 120 pounds. NEW YORK. March 9—Flour—Steady, fairly active. Pork—Quiet; mc>*s. S3O. Lard—Easier: middle went. $1 5.15 r a 1 5.25 Sugar—Easy; 90 granulated. 54i 5.15 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 1 S (Tj 18% o; Santos No. 4 23 Ldi 23 t4c. Tallow—Easy; sruvinl to extr?u 9 % H 9 Kc. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.35 No. 3. $1.05 <51.15. Clover. $1 dr? 1.30. Dressed poultry —Steady; turkeys. 35<5 o6c; chi<*kens 25 capons. 30(U552c; fowls, 2Qdd‘34f. ducks. 22 33c; Long Islands. 35 'ft 37c. Live PoTiltry Firm; ducks. 17(R34c; fowls, 33<a300: turkeys roostem 21c; lu*oilers. 50^160c. uhceise —Guijet; State milk common to sne-Hal. young Amenoiw, 2o <fl)26>ic. Butter—Firm receipts. 9 941; fTeamcrv extras. 43%c; sperda! market, 14 <9'44 , /ic. Eggs—Steady: reivupts. nearby white fancy, 30 (R 37c; nearby State white. 32 <(t 35c* fresh firsts. 27% PaHflo wast first to extras, 32 (ft 38c; western whites. 32 @ 33c.

Commission Row Price* t Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan. 40-pound basket. 91.7502: Grimes Oo'den 40-pound basket. $1 7502: Delicious 40-pound basket. $2.75: W Bananas 40-pound basket $1.75: King Davids. 40-pound basket 91.50: Baldwins. 91.7502 Sta.vmen Winesap box. S3- Northern Spies. 40-pound basket $1.75. Bananas-—So a pound. Coeonnuts —Jamaica 95 50 for 100. Grapefruit—Florida. 93.5006. Lemons—California, box. $5 0 5.25. . imes—sl.soo2 a hundred • navels $3.75(85.25: torida $4.25(8 5 Pineapples—Cuban, ert., S4(B 5.25. Strawberries-—Florida, (it. 55 0 65c. Tamrerines—Fla ert.. 93.75(84.25 Vegetables Artichokes—Fey California 9160® 1 75 dozen. Asparagus—California, case slo® 10.50. Green Beans—sl4 Beets—H. G.. bu.. 91: Southern, bu. 93 ®3 50 Brussels Sprouts—Fey. California pound 25® 30e. Cabbage—Danish 9700 76 tor Texas. 90(805 ten. Carrots—H H. bu. $1.25: Texas bu. $1.50 (81.75 < iuliflower—Colorado ert.. 92.2502.50 Ce’ery—Florida 95 25 8 5.75. Cucumbers —H. G. doz $404.75 Eggplant—-Florida, doz $2 2502.50 Endlne—Texas, $3.7504 bu. Garlic—Fey. California. 15c lb. Kale —Eastern, bbl 92.35 8 2.50. Leek—H. G„ 50075 c bunch. Lettuce—Western Iceberg. orate. 93 0 4.25- H G. leaf 15-pound basnet 92150 2 25. Mangoes—Florida truna. $7.50 0 8 Mushrooms Fey 3-->ound basket Onions—Spanish, ert.. $1.5001.65: H G.. red and yellow. 100-nound bag. $2 50 southern shallots, bbl.. S9OIO Onion Sets—White. $0.500 6.75 bay; red and yellow. $5 0 5.25. Parsley—Fey H. G., doz.. 50000 c. Peas—-California ert. 97.50 08. Potatoes—Michigan white 150-lb. sack. stoo 25: Idaho per cwt.. S6O 5.25: Ohio. 120-lb sack. $5 60 0 6.75 • Florida Triumph. $6 a box. Radishes—Dozen 20025 c. Rhubarb—H G. bunch. 60®75e. Rutabagas—Fey.. $1 50 01.75 cwt Spinach—Texas bu.. ’ T sc©sl. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bu.. 92.75: Nancy Hall. 91 7582. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket. $0.6000.75. Turnips—New H G bu. #1.35(01.50 Wholesale Meat Prices Beet—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs. 18020 c: fores under carcass. 2c: binds over carcass. 4c: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs.. 18020 e: fores under carcass 2c: hinds over carcass. 3c: native cows. 400 to 700 lbs.. 12 94 0 13He: fores under carcass. 2c: hinds over carcass. 3c. Pork —Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 lbs. 20 \ 0 209ic: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs 17017%c: fresh tenderloins. 5Sc. Veal—carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 20’4 024 tic: hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c: fores under carcass. 6c. Mutton —Sring lambs 25 to 40 lbs.. 270

Industrial*— Allied Chm 121% 119% 121% 119% Adv Rumely . . ... ... 15 Allis Chaim 84% 84 84% 83% Amor Can 311% 308% 309 309 AHALpf 54 % 54 54 % . . Amer lee . .120 . . . 120 119 Amer Wool 32 % 32 % 32 % 32 % Cent Leath 17 16% 17 Coea Cola .138% ... 138% 138% Certainteeu. . . ... ... 40% Cont Can.. 80 79 % 80 79 % Dupcnt .. 219% ... 218% 219% F P'ayers 120% 119% 120% 11% Gen Asphalt 00 62% 06 % 02% In Cm Keg 45 43% 45 43% Int Harx- ..122% 121% 122% 118 May Stores 121 ... 121 120 Mont Ward. 70% 69% 70% 69% Natl Lead 154 ... 154 154 Ov en Bottle . ... ... 63 1 Radio .... 37 ... 37 37 Sears Roeb 201% ... 201 200 Untd Drug 148 140% 147% 144% US In Ale 51% 51 51% 60 Woolworth 184% 183% 184% 184% Vtllltif* — A T and T 148% 148% 148% 148% Con Gas .. 93% 93% 93% 93% Col Gas ... 78 ... 77% -8% People's G. . . ... . • • Wii Union 139 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 38% 38 38% 38% I A Sand C 9 % • 8 % 9 % 8 Atlan Gulf 42% 42% 42% 41% I M M pfd 35 34% 3.) 41% Untd VYuit ... •• • ‘.60 % I'oodß Amer Sng. 70% 76% V 6 % /(J Am Bt Sue 33% 31 31% 33% Austin Nieli 21 ’* ... Ccrn Prod. 78% .. . .:8% 38% I’leisehmaiin 46% 4040 % 40% Jewell Tea. .. ... ••• ;>3% Cu Am Sug .. • ■ ■ . 0.’.. Poet urn ... 89% 87% 89 i 8 % Warii Bake 03% 03 03 63% Tobacco*— Amer Sumat .. ... ... Amer Tob. . . ... .• • 114 % ('■lll* Cigars 02 59% 09% 59% Tob ITod B 104% ... 104% 104% Lorillard. . . n9 7 < 39% 39 7 $ 39 % If C Stores 94% ... 94 Schulte RS 124 ... 124 l-*2

GRAIN OPENING IS IRREGULAR Local Traders Await Report on Farm Reserve. Hu United Press CHICAGO, March 9. —Grain prices ojienetl Irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat opened unchanged In new May delivery and up % in September, but was off 1% and % in the May old, and July, respectively. The erratic pit was due to the disposition of local traders to await the release of the Government report on the farm reserve after to. day’s close. These dealers are wont to believe that the reserve in the report will have to be decidedly low before wheat will show a bullish tendency. Corn opened, apparently in syrrx pathy with wheat, unchanged In the May and September deliveries, and off in the July. The Government report is expected to show 1,250,000,000 bushels in reserve, unusually heavy reserve. Oats opened irregular. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —March 9 WHEAT— Prev. High Low 12:00. close. May 1.i>9% 150% 157 1.58 Mav (old). 1.57% 1 55% 1.50 1 50% July 1.39% 1.37% 1.37% 1.38 % Sept 1.33% 132% 1.32% 132% CORN— May 78% .77% 77% .77% July 81% 80% .80% SO% Sept 83% .82% .82% .82% RYE— May 88% .88 % .88% .88% July 90% 80% .89 Pept .... 88 % LARD May 14.85 14 80 14.82 14.82 July 15.10 15.00 15.07 15.05 Sep t .... ~ . . i 15.30 RIBS— Mav 16.50 15.50 15.42 July 15.40 15.40 15 40 Sept CHICAGO. March 9—Primary receipt*: Wheat. 031.000 against 623,000: corn. 74.000 against 1.545.000: oat*. 405.000 f.gainst 011.000 Shipments: Wheat. 504. 000 against 582.000; corn. 378,000 against 703.000 oats. 448,000 against 074.000. CHICAGO. March 9—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 11: com. 294; oats. 40; rye. 3.

AIRPLANES TO CHART ALASKA Gigantic Task to Be Started by Navy Soon. PORTLAND. Ore., Marfth — Forty thousand square miles of country covered by snow-caps, great forests, glaciers and volcanoes in southeastern Alaska will be mapped this summer from the air. For years the geological survey has been struggling to complete its maps of this part of Alaska, but the ground survey has been slow and in many ph-ices almost impossible. So the Navy has been asked to assist. The expedition will be launched his spring under the immediate direction of Lieut. Ben H. Wyatt, well known Navy pilot. T.ieut. M. A. Schur will he engineering and maintenance officer. The feat is gigantic. The territory to be mapped extends from the Aleutians and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes to Ketchikan. The rough country, fogs, and clouds present hazards. Most of the mapping be done from an elevation of 10.000 feet. The expedition is styled the “greatest aerial photographic expedition ever attempted.” “SHK-HOBO" HOLE FOR MJSS NILSSON Would you dress in men's clothes, girls, and turn tramp in order to be near the man you love? / This is just what "Miss Nobody” did, and what Anna Q. Nilsson will have to do in her portrayal of the title role of Tiffany Wells’ story. Her hair will be cut man-fashion, os It once was for her role In “Ponjolo.” She will wear men’s clothes and attempt to act mannish. All this for proximity to her beloved, who in reality never suspects that she is not Just another "hobo.” This will be one of Miss Nilsson’s greatest roles. Lambert Hillyer will direct the film, which is to begin next week. PIG ENDS LIFE MUNICH —The village of Blonhofen, near here, boasts of the first pig to commit suicide. The pig. a sow weighing 400 pounds, upon seeing the byteher approach, made a bee-line for the cess pool and drowned herself.

Lightweight Material Goes Lower, While Heavies Rise. —Ho* Price* Uaj bf Day— March Bulk. Top. Receipts 2 12.35 <913.50 13 70 7.000 3. 12:60® 13.75 14.10 6.000 J. 12.60 013.75 14.00 5.000 ft. 12 45 ta 13.00 13 85 7.000 0 12.25013.75 14 00 2.500 8. 12.26013.90 14 16 3.500 Trading in the hog division of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange was featured today by a two-way price break. Heavy weight material was boosted 50 cents while light stuff lost 15 cents. The difference in price between the two grades of hogs has been too large for some time and today traders took an offered opportunity to even up the scale of prices. A light run was estimated at 4,000 and 360 holdovers from the initial session of the week wa added to the total fresh receipts. Light weight hogs still commanded the top price of sl4. The bulk of the sales on matured hogs was made at prices ranging from $12.50 to $13.75. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy hogs were sold at $ 11.76® 12.75; medium porkers averaged [email protected]; lights cashed at $13.60(& 13.75; light, lights commanded the top price of sl4; pigs brought $13.25<®14; smooth packing sows moved at $10,500)11; roughs were $10(8)10.50, and stags [email protected]. Prices continued on the upgrade in the cattle market on all lines showing finish and fat. Other grades were fully steady with the recent advances. A heavy run of material, estimated at 1,500, hampered trading to some extent and several traders quoted the market trend as ‘‘slow.” Steers were priced at s6® 11; heifers, s6@lo, and cjws, ss@B. Calves Go Lower A slightly better tone was in evidence in the sheep and lamb division jof the Exchange due to the larger j run of material estimated at 200 | vines. Choice lambs were still sell--1 ing at steady prices of $12013.50. j Sheep were strong and were priced i from $4 to $7.50. Under the influence of a light demand from the east, prices in the calf market fell 50 cents at the start of the regular trading period. Best veals were quoted at sl4 and the bulk of the run, estimated at 800 was sold at prices ranging from $13.50 to sl4. —Hon— Iloavip* $1175 012 55 Medium 12.5001316 Light hogs 13 50014 00 Light light* 14.00 lMg* 13.2614.00 Smooth w* 10.500 11 S$ Rough *o 10 00010 50 Stag* 7.50010.50 —Cattle— Go,o to choice fat *tocn<...s 9 50011.00 Vidum and good htceri... 8.000 950 Cos nmon fti er* 0.00 0 8 00 Choi,*, heifer* o.oo© 10.00 Common to fat heifer* .... 4 60"' 0.75 ITime fat cow* ... 5.000 8.00 Beat reals $14.50 Bulk of alea 14.00014.60 Common calve* 7.15 011.60 —fineeu anil Lamb*— Choice western lamba ~.. Choice native lamb* sl2 0001.1.50 Good to choice sheen 6.00 0 7.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Man-h 9—Cattle —Receipt*. 13.000: steer trade dull; market steady to weak; beeves selling mostly 53.7506. a<- • ■ording to weight and condition; few loads of stecra held for $11: bulk. S9W 10.75: feeding steers, $10: vcaler* fairly steady, $13013.50; few $14.50 for packers; outsiders asking $14.75 Sheep-Re-ceipt*. 14.000: lamb* opened strong to 25c higher, common and medium 512.75 t 13.60: few down: mixed fat and shearing Ismtjs. $l4O 14.60; few loads fat lambs. $14.75: shearing lamb* fairly steady: early sale* of ewes SBOB 50; odd lota upward to $12.50 Hog*—Receipt*. 24.000 market 150 25c highrr: top. sl4 bulk $ll.BO 013.50: heavyweight* $11.70012.40: nuditim weights. $l2O 13 35: lightweight*. sl2 25 0 13.90; light light*. $12.20014: packing sow*. $10.40011.15: slaughter nigs. sl3 50 0 14 CINCINNATI. March 9—Cattle Receipt*. 400 market steady: shipping steer*, cood to choice. S9O 10 Calve*—Market 50c lower; good to choice. $l3O 13 50 Hog*—rßc,-eipte. 3.000: market steady to strong good to choice packers and butcher*. $13.50. Sheen—Rereipt*. 50 market steady good to choice. $6 0 8 Lamb* —I Market steady; good to choice. $14014.75. CLEVELAND March 9.—Hog*—Re reipt*. 1,500: market, steady. Coe up: yorkers. sl4: mixed. $13.50013.78: medium $12.50013; pigs. sl4. rough*. $lO 25: stags $7.25. Cattle- -Receipt* 200: market, steady: choice year, Ing steer*. SIOOIO 50; good to choice butcher steers $80950: fair to good butcher steers. $708; good to choice heifers $8 09: good to choice butcher bull* S6O 7.50: good to choice cows. $5 0 0.75: fair to good row*, $4 05: common cows $3 0 4: mifchern ami springers, $75 0 125. Sheea> and lambs—Receipts. 500: market, 50c up: top. $14.50 Calve*—Receipt*. 200: market, steady: top. $13.50. EAST BUFFALO. March 9—Cattle Receipts. 50; market active, .itead.v: shipping steer*. $9 010 50: butcher grades, $0 0 9.50 cows. $2 07. Calves—Rowlnt*. 400: market active, steady: cull to choice, $3 50015. Sheep and lambs—Receipt*. 1.200; maritet active: lamb* 5c higher: choice lamb*. $14014.75: ,-ull to fair, $9013 vearllng* SBO 12 50: sheep. 53 50010. Hog- Rerelpt*. 4 800- market slow, steady Yorker*. sl4 014 25: pigs sl4 50014 75: mixed sl3 50014: heavies sl2 013: roughs. $10.50010.75; stag*. $7 0 8.50. EAST ST LOUIS. March 9.—Cattle Receipts 4.000; market lower; cow*. $5.50 00.25; eanners and cutters, $3,250 4 50- calves sl4; stockers and feeders. $7.5008. Hogs—Receipts. 10.600: market steady to strong heavies. $11,760 12 00; mediums. 512.35013 50 lights. $1301385: light lights. sl3 25 013.85: necking sow*. $10011: pigs. $13013 75: hulk $17,550 13 65 Sheep—Receipt*. 1.200: market strong: ewes, $7 0 8.75; eanners and cutters, $20525; wooled lambs. sl2 013.76. PITTSBURGH March 9.—Cattle Receipts light market steady: choice. *IOO 10 75- good $9 4000.85: fair. $70875: veal calves $15015 50. Sheep and lamb* —Receipts light: market slow on lambs: , prime wethers. $0.50 010: Rood $8 60 0 0: fair mixed. $708: lamb* $12014 /5 jloca—Receipts 7 double decks: market lowt r: primu henvy. fihiirv* J 1 90 (?? 14 : heavy Yorker*. 514.1; 014.25: light Yorkers. $14.15 014.25: pigs. sl4 15014.25: roughs. $9.50011: stag*, $5 07. TOI.EDO. March o.—Hog 500: market steady: heavies. *12012.25: mediums. sl2 50: Ynrkerw $13.75if14: good Digs. $1401435. Cnives—Market steady. Sheep nno iamb*—Market ateady. NEW FASHION T.OXDON —Queen Mary started a new fashion here when she bought an umbrella which has a half dozen interchangeable covers, designed to match whatever frock its owner may be wearing. Deaths Anna Elizabeth Stattler. .74 . 430 N. Randolph broncho pneumonia. Dorothv Kathleen Bailey. 1. 1405 Charles, broncho pneumonia. Ida Setter. 89. 520 E. Vermont, lobar Dn Ck™he i Voodniff. 5 mo*.. 2050 Martindale. broncho pneumonia „ Elizabeth E. Davidson. 62. 223.> N. Dearborn, mitral regunrizatlon Flynn Holt. 34 2010 Hillside, acute l Interstitial nephritis. . Mark Erwin Morris. 20. 385 Jackson, j broncho pneumonia. , _ _. Ode Thomas Herod. 48, Central Indiana J Hospital, septicaemia ~ . Paul Verner Pringle. 4 mo*., city hospital measles. Hannah C. Overman. 85. 1717 Bellefontaine, chronic myocarditis. Le'la B. Bright. 43. 1(101 N. Traub. chronic myocarditis. Patrick Sullivan 51. 339 Dourias, pulmonary tuberculosis Anna Catherine Sweeny. 6 days. St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral BetUe Hester. 04 1457 F.. TwentyFourth. acute interstitial nephritis.

LABOR TO ACT ON SHORTRIDGE (Continued From Page 1) right place now. In ten years more they can build nnother high school on Forty-Sixth St. Meanwhile the school, children are just being cheated by the delays. *‘\Ve were promised action when the new board took office, but I regret voting for Mr. Kern, because of his actions on the board. Years ago he was in a party that urged the school hoard to build the school. The new board has set asido all the action obtained by the old members in four or five years.” The board was defended by Borth. who advised looking to the future. “In ten or fifteen years, Forty-Sixth St. will be in the center of the city. I am in favor of the new site,” he said. It was pointed out by Lyday that changing the site would delay the opening of the new Shortridge. Work Out Details William Bosson, selected last week by the north side protesters to prepare <tn injunction petition, said that tho petition will not be filed today, because of certain details that must be worked out. J. Clyde Hoffman, leader In the controversy, said the board will he given time to rescind their action and build the school at Thirty-Fourth St. If the hoard does not act soon. Hoffman said the protesters will proceed with injunction proceedings. Bosson Is selecting two Indianapolis attorneys to aid him in the fight against the hoard. This selection probably will be made today, legal committee members said. The legal committee is composed of Forest Knight, Albert Pierson and G. A. Millett. These men met Monday with Hoffman, Bosson and fcmsley Johnson. It was first announced that the committee had definitely decided on injunction proceedings late Monday by The Times. A complete report of the activities of the tegal committee will be made at the second protest meeting to be held at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St, and Central Ave.. at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. At this time the protesters will form an organization. Officers will he elected and the purpose of the organization will be officially drafted. To Collect Fund As soon as the organization Is formed, plans will be made for raising a fund of about $5,000 to carry the case through the courts. A number of persons living in the vicinity of the Thirty-Fourth St. location have acknowledged their willingness to contribute. Forty-Sixth St. residents already have collected SI,OOO and will provide more If necessary, It is said. The Indianapolis Real Estate board, which Is cooperating with the protesters have pledged from SIOO to S3OO to the fund. Protesters attending Wednesday'* meeting will be asked to give suggestions for further action and to approve action which taken by committees and leaders. Rumors were current that the school board, at its regular meeting tonight, will attempt to mako a final settlement on the agreement to buy the inside tract of land south of For-ty-Sixth St. from Frank F. Woolling, real estate man. Majority members, hewever, said they knew nothing that might come up at the meeting In connection with the purchase of the ground. * Abstracts of the Forty-Sixth St. property are in the hands of Martin Hugg, school attorney. , Hold Statement A public statement which Board President Theodore F. Vonnegut said will give the reasons of the majority faction members to have the new Shortridge built on the FortySixth Ht. site was still being held by Vonnegut. lie said he had not had an opportunity to confer with other members of the board and Hugg He said the statement probably will not be released until protesters

SCHOOL GEORGE ROGE RS y y y yv QCLA R K Tui 1 i<i.ll<T | j figures in his life. ““ — ”““ < onzrlEht t'omnton'* Pictured ICncyriopsdl* Psnture Rortw ""

HE United States owes to this 1 | I famous backwoods leader, I*l mighty hunter and noted Indiuti fighter tho conquest of tho old Northwest, as we sometimes call the region now included in the five States of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. George Rogers Clark was a Vir glnlan who hod in early life adopted the career of a surveyor. As such he removed to Kentucky In 1776, where he was a leader among the rugged pioneers of that region. He son became convinced that the Indan raids, from which the settlers Hiiffered, were incited by the British. In this belief Clark obtained a commission as lleuteiißnt-colonel from Patrick Henry, the Oovernor of Virginia, of which Kentucky was a part, and with the commission, permission to raise a force of 350 men for the conquest of the Northwest. After many difficulties Clark succeeded, by May, 1778, in obtaining 150 backwoods riflemen. With this band he started on his campaign, reaching the little French village of Kaskaskia, 111., on the Mississippi River, on July 4. He completely surprised the British gnrrison stationed there, and took possession of the town. The capture of the French village of Cahokla. likewise on the Mississippi, and Vincennes on the Wabash, soon followed, and though the English ' under General Hamilton of Detroit at one time recaptured Vincennes, the posts were all in the hands of Clark at the close of the Revolution. This fact was one of tho considerations which led England, in the treaty of peace, to cede to the United States the territory between the Allegheny Mountains and the Mississippi River, instead of giving it to Franoe or Spain. The expedition to the Northwest was largely financed by Clark himself. and at first no effort was made by Virginia to reimburse him. Finally. however, In payment for his

PAGE 15

actually file for an Injunction. A delegation of north side citizens probably will attend the Liard meeting tonight. The board will award contracts for plumbing, heating and ventilating and electric wiring In School 7H, Bids were received Saturday morning and referred to the building and grounds committee, Jacob 11. Itllkene, building and grounds superintendent. The heutlng and ventilating device contracts will be awarded to firms supplying the system manufactured by C. t\ Shipp, as specifications shut out other devices. K. K. Watk was granted a permanent injunction in the Hancock Circuit Court at Greenfield prohibiting the school from employing any of the six grade school architects who were employed by the former board.

No Sir, This Cop Is No Sheik He Prefers Burglars to Chorus Girls in Bath Tubs.

Hu Times Soeeinl NEW YOltK, March #.—Patrol man Charles Lehner, who Is Just completing his first week on the force, mopped his brow after it was all over and confessed: “Next time, J'II take burglars for mine." I.ehner bad just assisted In pulling a shrieking chorus girl front a bath tub, into which she had precipitated herself after swallowing a minute quantity of iodine. “All policemen are sheiks," screamed Rutn Carney, the chorine, ns they carried her to a waiting ambulance. Lehner declared lie felt anything elio but. The rookie cop was patrolling his new heat when he was attracted by from Mlsa Carney’* apart ment. The cries eatno from liehlnd n locked bathroom door. "I’ve Just taken lodine,” yelled the chorus girl. “I/et me In, In the name of the law,” said liehner, hastily consulting page 6 of the rules and regulations for the force. “No. I’m In the tub," came back the voloo, “besides, all policemen are sheiks.” i Lehner summoned nn ambulance surgeon and a fellow officer, and between them they dragged tho struggling Ruth from tho tub, wrapped her In a blanket, and took her to the hospital, where It was said she would recover about tho same time 1/ehner stopped perspiring. Births Hoy* Euttrtie and Kffio Montgomery, 2203 Whtvler William and Rostna Knn*t. 406 lowa. Walllr ami Louise Moure 543 Parnell Lawrence ami Lola Stupnrn, city HoapiWilliam ami Ethel Wiles, city lump! lal Loeil and Cecil Carter, 0504 Bellrtmitune. Alvin and Allle Camden, 1037 9 81*1* William and Claudio Morgan, 2410 Hill, side. Maurice *nd Mari* Hufnagcl, 1102 N Holme*. Bennie and Eunice Shelton. Mnthodiat Ho*pitl. John and Lola Shaw. 1810 Hlllald*. Hairy and Mildred .Silvir, Chrltllan Hoi pltal McKinley and AlWma Joffrraon, 91‘. Hoabrook. Walter am] Frieda l Groffa, 010 f. *1 rid I an .terry and Mary Hen/allot. SMW W Sixteenth. Fred and Mabel Kendall. 1801 9. Prl*nrv nirli baverne and Cleo Elliott. 1128 Madeira Lon and Little Collin*, 1534 Shepard. Glen and Laura Davi*. 1225 Calhoun. William and Clara Want, 1202 N. Colorado. Alva and Beulah De Witt. 017 Coffey. John and Gertrude Fox. ettr hoenttal. Emmett and Cecelia Johnnou, 320 Minerva Fredriek and Glrulya Wiese. 270 Trowbridge. Harry and Alma Slaughter. 1122 Tuxedo. Harry and Clara Lawren*. 1220 Binder Ray and Katherine Galbreath, 1202 W. Thirty Third. Earl and Ether Kyi*. Clark Blakealee Hospital. Joseph and Grae* Robblno. 000 9. Meridian. Clarence and Hazel Pape. 847 lowa. William aim Bertha Goodin. 3413 E Thirty Second, Wilbur and Myla Daria 344 Kenyon.

services and for the money he had expended, the State ceded to him 8,049 acres of land In the present State of Indiana. Owing to the abundance of free land at the time, the grant was of little value; so, disgusted by this apparent ingratitude of hi country and Its neglect of the Interests of the western settlers, Clark in 1793 accepted a commission in the French armies from Genet, the French ambassador to this country. Owing to Genet's recall. the scheme to conquer the Spanish possessions west of the Mississippi for France was ahan doned and Clark returned to his land near Louisville, Ky., where he diet! in poverty and alone. His brother William (1770-18381 was associated with I*ewls In the famouß Lewis and Clark expedition.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia An encyclopedia which children will read and understand. L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents