davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug 7.--Cattle-Receipts pts.
1000; market more active: light and
handy weight steers strong 10 sh ade hig her:
heavies neglected. early top, 1865, some
held around Sll; light yearlings scarce;
little change in other Glasses; grassy light
bulk. S10.25 n IL. Sheep and lambs--Re-
ceipts, II 900: market slow: early sales fat
lambs around steady: sorting moderate;
undertone weak: early sales native. S12.15
a 13. few TO city butchers Sl320: culls
mostly. SS.50@9: good to choice Idahos
S13.25 q ID SO; some held CHER; odd lots
fat twes steady at $3.50 az; talking steady
Receipts, 10000; market, weighty butch
ers steady to strong. light and mediums.
15c off, light lights and slaughter pigs,
23e higher packing sows. firm; top.
S9.60G 1925: medium weight. S10Q
1895; lightweights, 50 .65 q 1925; light
lights 50 q 1920; packing sows. smooth.
s55; slaughter pigs. ss.5oG9.6o.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. Cattle - Re
eeipts light; market steady; choice, 1910
q 1925; good IS % a 50, fair. 81 b06
9; veal calves. S10.5o@11. Sheep and
prime wethers. S7.50GS; good. S6.50G7;
fair mixed SO Q6; lambs. SIS a 1880.
Hogs-Reeeipts. % double-decks; market
lower; prime heavy. $40. 1880 me-
$40. a 1885: light Workers. s9.5o@
go piss, $3.50; roughs, $7.25 q s.25;
stays, S3G4.5O.
CINCINNATI. Aug 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 700; market, steady: shipping
steers, good to choice, $3.50 @s25. Calves
Market, steady; good to choice. SIS 80
a $50 Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market
50 q SOC lower; good TO choice packers and
butchers. $1,000. Sheep-Receipts. $500:
market, steady: good TO choice 81 500 6.
Lambs-M arket, lower; good to choice.
$3.50 OH.
TOLEDO. Aug 7-Hogs-Receipts
light market, 100 DC lower: heavies. $40
q 1928; medium. S1040G 1850; workers.
5000 q 1880; sood pigs. S9G925.
Calves-M arket, slow. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 325: market, steady; shipping
steers, 1925 a 10: butcher grades. $3.50
9: cows. So q $50. Calves-Receipts
800: market. slow, steady; Gull to choice,
50 a 1880. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
500; market. active. SOC up; choice lambs,
S13 a "A: Gull to fair. SO q 1850; yearl
ings, 81 G1O50; sheep, S3Q9. Hog-Re-
ceipts. 1000; smarket! active. 25 to 35c
lower; workers, S10G9 10. 75; pigs. $9.75 q
10; mixed S1075; heaves, $40. rs: roughs
81 % a $50: stays. $3.50 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs loss off, 2ec: packing stock
butter. 24c; fowls Al lbs up, zoe:
fowls under u lbs. tic: cocks. lie;
turkeys, IL lbs. up, 24c; young hen tur r
keys. s lbs. up. 24c; old tom turkeys, Ice:
ducks. lbs. I'D 12c; spring ducks lbs.
up, 15c; geese. 10 lbs. up. lie; squads
IL lbs. to dozen. 1915.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Butter-
1850: creamery extra 36c standards.
35hc; frsts SO a 34c: seconds. 32@
32 nc. Eggs-ZReceipts. 1924 ordinary
Cheese-Twins, 1914 c: young Americas,
coke. Poultry-Receipts. cars: fowls,
II a 24c; ducks zoe; gese ID springs 1Sc
turkeys, zoe: spring chicks 2ac; ROSTERS
100 cars; Kansas and Missouri cobblers,
Virginia COOLERS. s2.e5.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7-Flour-un-
changed Pork-Firm Mess-s2e G ~.
Lard-Easy, midwest spot 1430@144O
Sugar-Raw, steady. Centrifugal pc test
5-02c; refined steady: granulated. 6.403
6 S G IG GO spot 16he: Santos
to extra. y GsAc Hay-steady: No. / :.
S1.50 q 1.55: No. g. 81 2061 80. Dressed
Equity. let as TURKEYS Soogadd1e
Ducks }Ha p 24e DUCKS Long island :, 5$e
ducks, 1SG "a; fowls. 20 q 25c: turkeys
% q Soc; ROSTERS. 16: broilers. % a 33c.
Cheese-Firmer. state whole milk common
70 specials. IL a 12c: lower grades, 4 q 12c
Butter-Firna: receipts 8 ,450; creamery ex-
tras. 81 y q 3Sc: special market. 1914 a
39c. Eggs-Cuiet. receipts 81. 1856; fancy.
4S g oee: nearby ar State tate whites. 81 q 47c;
q 45c: Western whites. 81 q 47c: nearby
browns. ,3S q Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Marriage Licenses

Rolla E. Wiley, 81, 1S N. Hawthorne
Lane Grace E. Lashbrook. Is. I'll N. De-
Carl Zimmerman. "A. 11O6 Reisner st..
artist; Carolyn Richeson. 90. 129 N. Shelf
field Ave. clerk.
William A. Spratt. 80. 1928 E. Wash
lngten St.. foreman Edith l. link. RI. 262
Eastern Ave, clerk.
- George W.. Martin, 54 614 E. North
ST.; Lillian Stephens. 55, 81 N Garfield
James W. Keith. SO, Linden. salesman
Edward H. Rosebrock, 21, 2739 Madison
Ave; Mary B. Rath, 20, 1871 S. Meridian
st.
John l. Staples. 27, 5132 E. Eleventh
St; Nina E. Uessels. SO. 2347 N Pennsyl-
vania St.
william c. Martin. 80. 1850 w. Nine
teenth St. Frances NJ. Redwine. 80. 1912
Deloss St.
John A. Gross. 30. Central Hospital; Dr.
Elizabeth Enz, 40, Central Hospital.
Russell W. Bailey, 80. 1904 E. Pratt
ST.; Rosie Opal Bowman. 16. 1405 South
Ralph Mills. 81. 10 N. New Jersey st.;
Msurits Buell., 20. 521 E. Eleventh St.
Anna c. Greiner: 40. $3.50 carroliton Ave
Frances Tudse ; 10, 1888 Bo ui1ard Pr 4'
Marion Mercer. rs. 29Is Kenwood Ave. ;
Helen NJ. Lipp. %. Union City, Ind
Isaac Cox. co. Robindale Ind; Ida
Moneymaker. "a, Charlottesville Ind.
Rolla Oliver French. %, 119, n Bos-
sart Ave; Dorthea 1. Gillette 1916 N.
Frank shults 80. 1747 Hall Pl.: Dola j.
Romaine. 20. $50 n. Riley So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
'SREEDERS' FIGHT
BACK IN COURT
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
ley, 140S Muskingum St. thirty
miles, $40, Sam Plat. S39 S. Illinois
ST., thirty miles, $50; Paul Craig,
327 Z. New York ST., twenty-five
miles. 500; Orville Lane, 20 S. ORR.
entail ST.. forty-four miles, $50; Will
liam Buchanan, 1886 E. Raymond
ST, thirty-two miles. SIS; Floyd
Smith, 35 S. Brookviile Rd., thirty
four miles, Sc; Jacob F'reije, 303 E
McCarty ST., twenty seven miles, SO;
Robert Saltmarsh, 1882 n. Meridian
St, twenty-seyen miles, SIS.
Thirty-five Miles Charged
Lindsay Wright. s2S2 w. Wash
ington ST., thirty-five miles. SIS;
Arthur Long, 2054 Mable ST., thirty
three miles, SIS; Chester Thinner
man, Beach Grove, Ind, thirty one
miles, S22; l.. II. Roquet, 1248 Spann
Ave, thirty-two miles, $40; Cleo
Selch. Danville, Ind. thirty miles.
SIS; Roy Dillman. 1901 Shelby ST.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
CORN YIELD HITS
LOWEST RECORD
Crop Estimated 72 Per Cent
Below Normal,

By NEA Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. This
year has seen the lowest corn pro-
duction ever reported for the United
States on July l.
According to the Department Of
Agriculture, the crop on that date
was 70 per cent below normal. the
lowest ever reported for that date.
Only once before, 1908. has the corn
yield fallen below so per cent of nor
NAL.
THE low condition is due 10 the
tact that an unusually cold Map in
the whole country east Of the Rocky
Mountains was followed during June
by excessive rainfall in the central
corn belt, with continued cool wealth
er in the northern portion of the
belt" reads the department report
ION account of the unfavorable
start, it is estimated that with aver
age weather during the remainder of
the season and with frost at about
sShe usual date, the yield of corn per
re will be only about 23.s bushels.
This would be the lowest yield per
acre since 1913, and. with he excep-
ton of that year, the lowest since
1901"
The cool. rainy weather during
June, which is unfavorable to corn,
however. brought improvement in
oats, barley and spring wheat. the
department reports. From Z to 10
per cent increase is forecast for July
rom the month previous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
WHEAT HIGHER ON
DAMAGE REPORTS
Improved Export Outlook
Helps Advance.
BIZ Unified Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat, acting
Independently from other grains,
closed sharply higher on the Board
Of Trade Thursday Corn and oats
finished lower, but in a sensational
last-minute rally recovered much of
the days lost ground.
Leading cash houses absorbed most
wheat offerings, which with Ger
many's acceptance Of the Dawes
plan, suggested the possibility Of
heavy export business. Rust COM
plants came from the Northwest
and was a bolstering factor in broad
grains.
Corn madwe q sensational recovery
from the low point of the day in
final trading. Buying was induced
by private estimates of the growing
crop far below last years total yield.
Oats made up some of the earlier
losses, but was held in check by
corn and closed lower.
Provisions arllied on favorable for
eign news and possibility of better
export business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
BuiIdinu Permits

Iberia Minger, garage 1914 w. Mich
igan. $3.50
Edith P. Meuzel, garage, 1910 E, TWEEN
ty Eighth, $500.
Emma Mccormick, furnace. 93s Con-
r. o, Cosler. double 55s W, Twenty.
Ninth. So, 500
R: O.; cosler, furnaces b5s W. Twenty
Morris Pordo. furnace, 1888 Church,
S275.
lewis NJ. Wilson. remodel, $50 E. Tween
ty-First. So, 900.
Lot Development Company dwelling,
1922 Climber, So, ZOO
L. Strauss Company. remodel. % w.
Washington, $3.50.
Ora Hollinger, reroof. 2S4S Station.
S240.
Dallas weatherman, dwelling. 733 Liv-
Dunn 4 Brown, dwelling, 40 Bucking-
j. E. Cook, furnace. 1885 E. Garfield
Evergreen Masonic Lodge remodel, 2515
W Washington $2.130
Joel Overstreet, garage, 2059 Boulevard
Pl., $500.
isabella NJ. Johnston, wreck, e2e E.
Ninteenth. $500.
John A. Fox. garage. 1909 Boulevard
Charles B. Human. furnace so5s n.
Stuart. SALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
FARMING ONLY
BRIGHT SPOT IN
AMERICAN TRADE
Basic Industry Production
SIumps 9 Per Cent in
July,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. business
and industrial conditions continued
to slump during July with agricul-
ture virtually the only bright spot
in the American trade world. the
Federal Reserve Board reported in
a survey today.
Production in basic industries de-
clined about per cent during the
month to a point % per cent below
the level of the first two months
of the year. Iron, stel and cotton
manufacturing industries were the
heaviest sufferers.
Rail Shipments Less
General trade decreased. as shown
in the fact that railroad shipments
in June were Is per cent less than
a year ago, though mail order
houses were an exception to the gen.
eral slump, indicating Improvement
in the agricultural regions.
With the advance of corn and
wheat prices. this situation is turn
ing out to be Of the greatest bene-
fit to farmers. Between the decline
of prices in many commodities and
the advance Of farm product prices,
the purchasing power of farm prod
ucts reached the highest level since
October, 1920" the report said.
Unemployment Decreases
The recent advance in wheat
prices together with large crop in
the principal producing districts. is
resulting in greater returns to the
producers and in liquidation Of in
debtedness, especially in the Sec
tons that suffered a crop failure last
year." it continued.
Unemployment Is steadily dwin-
ding, having now reached a point
comparable to the end Of great de-
preston which ended early in 1922.
Conditions in Europe are reverse
of conditions here, the board said
They have been characterized by an
increase industrial activity, a growth
in trade and in many countries
which have finally balanced their
currency through fluctuations in
prices and exchange rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

thirty miles, SO; P. B. Gray, 41O5
Graceland Ave, thirty miles, $40;
Martin Kelso, 715 S. Noble St.,
thirty miles. SIS; John Smith, $50
N. Bolton Ave, thirty miles, IS.
DIN Martin, Terre Haute, Ind,
thirtyhve miles, $50; Joe Jones, 1904
E. Fourteenth ST., thirty-two miles,
$40.
James Dawes, AIS Chaddick ST.,
thirty-eight miles, s44; George Kata-
mich. 1906 n. Delaware ST., thirty
fo"r niles 800 and costs, thirty
days in Marion County jail; Berry
C44nnn, K. X. M, twenty eight miles,
SIS.
Charles Cooper, S13 Toledo St,
thirty-two miles. SIS; Sam Jones, sos
Indiana Ave, thirty miles, SIS; owen
Fancher, 14o1 King Ave-, thirty-i1ve
miles, $50.
Falmouth Man Fined
Cruden Wampler, s3s Woodlawn
Ave, twenty-eight miles, 81; Graves
Harting, 1888 S. Audubon Rd., thir-
ty miles, $40! Carlos Morris, 1410 S.
Alabama ST., twenty7eight miles, 81;
Talbert Ellison, 1915 E. Washington
St. thirty-two miles, $40; Clifford
Cook, Falmouth, Ind, thirty-six
miles, SIS; Virgil Butcher, sos Holley
Ave. thirty miles, SIS. Z
Richard Groves, 1851 Arbor Ave,
Twenty-Five miles So; D. B. Bishop,
2415 Broadway, thirty-one miles, $40;
F. F. Smith. 1880 r. Washington
St. twenty-eight miles, So; William
Crittenben, Evansville, Ind, thirty
two miles, IS; R. T. Davis, 1888 N.
Illinois St, thirty miles, $40; Herbert
Eye, 35 S. Sherman Dr., thirty-two
miles, SIS; David Granowsky, 1850
Bellefontaine ST., twenty-eight miles,
SO; Ralph Ashley, 4102 Cornelius
Ave, thirty-one miles, s12.
Chief Herman Rikhoff said that
from appearance of the states at the
city prison the police drive on speed
ers has reached its peak.
Fer the third consecutive night
the total Of speeders caught and
arrested has not been over six, a
number that seems reasonable for
the number of cars that are out
these hot nights. I'VE will continue
our drive and hope that this mum
Der will be cut down." the chief
said.
Those charged for speeding We're
Robert Shrader, So, of 341 n. Bolton
St, who is also charged with assault
and battery; Robert Chamberlin, "a.
of Fisher, Ind; Jacob Friege. %, Of
303 w. McCarty St; Graves Harting.
%, of 1888 S. Audubon Rd.; Russell
Beck. %. of 1888 s. Meridian St.,
Orville Lane. who is also charged
with violation of the muffler ordi-
nance: Fred Marshall, 80. of 719
Rochester St, and J. G. Schubery,
81, R. R. c.. Box c.
Ben Popp. As. of S3S s. Illinois ST..
and Moses Cuker, SO, of 104S Maple
St, are charged with improper driv-
ing
Henry Humbert, 81. of 1907 E.
Michigan ST.. is charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
GIRL IS WITNESS
FOR D|CKIE LOEB

Continued From Page y
sponsible. We had a quarrel and
l told him If he was going to con-
tinue that way our relationship
would have to be changed-that 1
would be willing to be like a sister
to him. but nothing more"
Then heNwent to Birmingham. "
What happened when he came
back2"
He tried to get onssof his friends
to intercede for him &hd finally we
had a date. This time he seemed
very haggard and nervous"
Lorraine said she had noticed Loeb
acting III an irrational manner.
What is your opinion Of him?"
Darrow asked.
He appeared irresponsible and ir-
rational to me-"
Loeb and Nathan Leopold. charged
jointly with the Staying OF Robert
Franks. IA, kept their eyes fixed on
the girl, but she kept her gaze
studiously from them
barrow asked Miss Nathan
whether she had formed an opinion
as to Dickie's mentality or whether
he was normal or abnormal. She
said she did not look upon his
strange actions as indicating he was
not normal. but that they were
caused by the personal feeling
barrow then turned the witness
over for cross-examination and
Grove began questioning her regard
ing her friendship with Loeb.
Fond of Diclde
II suppose Dickie was fond Of
your" Grove. asked
II think he was ,...
And you were fond of him?"'
IT was"
And you are still fond OF him?"
mo; of course. not-not in that
way"
. Being a lady, OF course. you
wouldn't lie to help him. would your"
II would mott
The youthful witness maintained
her composure In the face Of the
battery of cameras, but she drew
back in startled manner when
Grove charged up to the witness
stand with a huge volume contain
ing statement Lorraine made short.
ly after the arrest of the slayers.
Grove said he wanted to show the
difference between. her statement to
him and the testimony she was Civ
ing.
barrow objected az Grove stood
beside the girl and placed the vol
ume before her. A heated wrangle
followed during which Grove cried
II have a perfect right 10 show
whether a witness is perjuring him.
self"
Justice Caverrly then ordered
recess for lunch during which time
the attorneys are to prepare their
arguments on the question. Lor
raine walked from the stand and
was met in the narrow aisle by Loeb
and Leopold. They greeted her
warmly, chatted for a moment and
then bailiffs thrust Loeb to one side
and started him toward the bull-pen.
Lorraine was attired in a black
satin gown trimmed In white, with
a large white collar. She wore a lit.
tie black turban hat, her attire ac-
centuating her slim, but gracefully
rounded figure. Her eyes are slate
gray and large, and she glanced
around the courtroom in a wide
eyed, questioning manner. She was
self-possessed. except for a few sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

onds when Grove rushed forward
with his volume of testimony.
Mrs. Robert Nathan, the mother.
was in court with her other daugh-
ter. Rosalind.
The Nathan family is reputed to
be immensely wealthy. The father
is the head OF large manufacturing
concern. The members Of the Ma
than family and those Of the Loeb
family have been intimate for years,
their palatial residences being To-
Gated in the millionaire district ad-
joining the University of Chicago.
Student on Stand
Max Schrayer. Chicago. a student
Of the University Of Michigan at the
time Loeb attended the university,
was the first witness today.
He was called after the State had
refused to waive the right to call
additional lay witnesses.
The witness said he knew Richard
Loeb @very well indeed" He said
he had noticed DicIie was very nerv-
Gus. but when States Attorney Rob-
ert f. Grove objected to this as a
had been in the habit of fumblng
with his hands and jerking his head
almost necessarily.
The witress said that Loeb evil
denced extreme nervousness by
twitching movements and the jerk
ing Of the face and mouth. Loeb
tainted several times during his stay
at the university. the witness tesd-
fed. Also he drank a good deal and
smoked lot, Schrayer said.
The efforts Of Chief Defense At
torney barrow to have the witness
give his opinion on the characters
tics Of Loeb were interrupted fire.
quently by States Attorney Grove.
Schayer said Loeb read dime
novels and detective stories, and
when barrow asked him by what
nickname Richard was known Grove
objected and was sustained.
The witness in answer 10 a ques-
ton said that Loeb frequently
laughed heartily at things that were
not humorous and Grove demanded
specific incidents. which the witness
could not recall.
Then Darrow asked the witness for
his opinion of Loeb and Grove OBJ
jected, precipitating a wrangle last
ing about ten minutes. The judge
overruled Grove.
My impression IS that Dick was
childish in all his actions" Schrayer
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
PORKERS RESUME
DOWNWARD TREND
Price Range, 5000 to
S1O,35-Some 25c Lower.

Spotted demand caused an irregu-
lar price dip of is to 25 cents in
hog prices at the local exchange
Thursday. The price range was
from S1010 to $10.35 with a few
sales reported as high as 5000.
The ordinary top, however. was
S10.35. Heavies were least in de-
mand and sold low at 5000 to
1920. Good light porkers brought
the best price at $10.25@70.35. Light
lights sold at 1915 to $10.35. Me.
dunn mixed lots were moving at
S10.20010.25. The bulk of sales was
made at $10.2O@10.35. Pigs were
quoted at So to 1915. Smooth pack
ing sows sold at 1885 to $3.50 and
roughs brought $S.15 to 1885. Stays
sold at $3.50 to IS. Thursdays
trading appeared as erratic as on
ednesday when prices were not es-
tablished until late hour. Receipts,
1000 with 2,501 followers.
Steers sold approximately % cents
lower at S10.35 and heifers sold ap.
proximately rs to so cents higher
some bringing as high as $10.15.
Cows were steady at 81 top. The
best heifers sold within a range of
1915 to $10.15. Demand was ex-
ceptionally strong for good light
heifers. Nearly all buying in this
class was local. Steers dropped I'M
der light demand. Receipts were
estimated at ono Very li+t1a cbofca
cattle was received
No changes were made in calf quo
tations. Choice veals brought $40
and the bulk Of sales was made at
S9Q9.50. The market WAS disinter-
ested. Receipts We're estimated at
5000.
Sheep and lamb prices were I'M
changed at s12 lamb top and Sc
sheep top. Receipts, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c q gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee. zoe per gallon:
Purol. 1920; Red Crown. 1920: Diamond.
1920; Silver Flash. zoe; Standolind avia-
ton. 232c
KEROSENE-Crystalin 11.7c gallon:
Moore Light. 14-5c; relite. 11.7c: Perfec-
ton. 1l.7c; Solvent. Soc
NAPHTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
gallon; V. ". & P. % sc: Standolind
cleaners. % Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S1S@2 90 a ton; mixed. S12
a Is; baled, S15d1S Corn-S1 clio a
bushel Oats-55 a 60c bushel Straw
Wheat, $S61O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter OF the estate of Christina
stahlhut, deceased. No. 64-2os23.
In the Probate Court OF Marion County,
February term. 1924
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
Stehlhut as executor Of the above named
estate has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement OF said
estate. and that the same viii come up for
the examination and action of said Probate
Court. on the 18th day OF September,
1924. at which time all heirs. creditors or
legatees OF said estate required TO appear
in said court and show cause, if any there
be why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs Of said
estate are also required TO appear and make
ALBERT Il. LcsCHE. Clerk.
July 31-Aug z.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC
In the matter of the estate of Johanna
frank. deceased. No. 65-21143.
An the Probate Court of Marion County.
- tne term. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
william Frank and Robert h. Frank as
presented and filed their account and
vouchers in final settlement of said estate
and that the same will come up for the
examination and action of said Probate
Court. on the 18th day of September.
1924. at which time all heirs. creditors or
legatees of said estate required 10 appear
in said Court and show cause. If any there
be. why said account and vouchers should
estate are also required to appear and
make proof of their heirship.
ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk
JACKSON CARTER. Attorney.
July 31-Aug. z.
NOTICE 10 HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of william
B. Kitchen. deceased. No. 66-21361
In the Probate Court Of Marion County.
June term. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Edith S.
Kitchen. as administrator of the above
named estate has presented and filed her
account End vouchers in final settlement
Of said estate. and that the same will
come up for the examination and action
of said Probate Court. on the 18th day
of September. 1924. at which time all
heirs. creditors or legatees of said estate
required to appear in said Court and show
cause, IL any there be, why said account
and vouchers should not be approved And
the heirs of said estate are also required
70 appear and make proof of their heir
ship.
HENRY NJ. BOWLING. Attorney.
July 31-Aug. 7.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified co-administra-
trix Of estate of Gemima A. Lancaster. de
ceased. late of Marion County Indiana.
Said estate IS supposed to be solvent.
ANN LANCASTER BEANING.
LAYALETTE L. NOLL.
July 31-Aug. z. Il
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
= Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
OF estate of Ccrnelia C. Kahlo deceased.
late of Marion County, Indiana Said estate
Is supposed TO be solvent
HARRY c. KAHLo.
~ "a. 31-Aug. T.
~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
etgned has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of James W. King. deceased
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
DONALD G. KING.
S. MAHLON UNGER
No. 22634.
Aug. z. Il. 81.