Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924

CLEARER POLITICAL NEWS STIMULANT TO STREET TRADE Sentiment Helped by Report That Coolidge Nomination Assured, CONGOLEUM SELLS LOW Sharp Rally Follows, Bringing Price Back to 43 1-2 Mark, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NTTW YORK. ApriJ 21. —Speculative sentiment was encouraged at the opening of the week by a clearer political outlook following announcement of Republican leaders that Coolidge already had more than enough voters to triumph on the first ballot, was interpreted to suggest that chances of the formation of a third party were rapidly dwindling. Reports from business centers indicated that the advent of favorable weather was doing much to eliminate signs of hesitation evidenced by certain trades. Feature of early dealings was Congoleum, which sold 1714. The sharp break in Congoleum was accompanied by exciting trading. At the opening four brokers appeared each with an order to sell 1,000 shares. There follower a sharp rally which carried price to 43%. First Hour The principal stocks marked time in the first hour awaiting the outcome of the annual meeting of the United States Steel Corporation. Congoleums bad break was attributed to internal dissension in various groups sponsoring its market. The stock developed a steadier tone after rallying more than 8 points from' its low of 35. Coco Cola broke to anew low on the current movement at 63. while American Sugar established a further low at 42%. Selling in the oil stocks was concentrated against Cosden which dropped to 31%, off more than 4 points from last week’s high. Second Hour Pronounced strength in representative rails and steadiness among indus trial leaders characterized the market in the late morning, in the face of weakness in the specialties. In the carrier group new highs on the move were reached by New York Central, 10144: Southern Pacific, 91%: C. & 0.. 74%. and Canadian Pacific at 149. This strength was based on improvement in the net which leading roads have been able to score in the face of a slight falling off in gross receipts. Further selling of the oils was started by another break in Atlantic Refining, which reached new low ground for the year at 105. Pacific Oil established a record low for the year at 47%. Twenty average industrial stocks averaged 91.13, off .21. Twenty aver age rails averaged 51.55, off .09.

Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Monday werr BanK debits were S->.“38.000. New York Money Market Bu Vnitfd financial NEW YORK. April 21.—The money market waa comparatively easy today. Call money renewed at 4 per cent and held at ] that figure through to the afternoon. Broker*’ loan* were -eported very lizht. Time money was steady at 4 % to 4 % per cent. Loans generally at 4% . Commercial paper j was quiet, with prime names 4% per cent and others at 4%. Bulk of business was at 4% per cent. Foreign Exchange Bu L nited finaw'ial SEW YORK, April 21.—Foreism ex'-hanye opened higher Prices: Sterling, demand. $4 38%; cable. 54 38% Frrtnes. demand, 6.35 e: cable. 6.35%0 Lire, demand. 4.45 c: cable. 4.45%c. Belgian, demand. 5.45%c: cable, 5.46 c. Marks. 4.500,000,000.000 to the dollar. Czecho. demand, 2.95 c; cable, 3.93 Vko. Swiss, demand. 17 62c: cable. 17 64c Guilders, demand. 37.25 c: cable. 37.28 c. Pesetas, demand. 14.02 c; cable. 14.04 c. Sweden, demand. 26.36 c: cable. 36 40c. Norway, demand. 13.84 c; cable. 13.88 c. Denmark, demand. 16.04 c; cable, 16.68 c. Greek drachmas, demand. 184 %c: cable. 195a U. S. STEEL CORPORATION RE-ELECTS DIRECTORS Gary Says Abolition of Twelve-hour Shifts Costs $35,000,000 a Year. Bu Vnited financial NEW YORK, April 21.—Directors of the United States Steel Corporation were re-elected at the annual meeting held at noon today. Judge Gary, chairman of the board*, of directors, when questioned regarding the report of a new metal, which, it is claimed, could be produced cheaper than steel, said: “I don’t want to hurt anybody’s enterprise, but I have an im sion that there is considerable \. .id in that proposition.” In answer to the question as to what effect the elimination of the 12-hour day has had upon finances of the Steel Corporation, Judge Gary replied that the abolition of the turelvehour shift is costing the corporation about $35,000,000 a year and had added about 10 per cent to the cost of production. GOVERNMENT ISSUES FEATURE BOND TRADE Market Moderately Active; French Repeat Years High of 96. By United Prett NEW YORK, April 21.—The Government issues featured a moderately active bond market with banks making good purchases. The French 7Vfcs repeated the year's high of 96 and the 8s were up 14 at 99%. Bordeaux 6s, Marseilles 6s %nd Lyons 6s made high of the year at 82. The new Japanese 6%s sold at 90%, up %. The general list was dull with Virglnla-Uarolina 7s 62, off 1%; Wick-wire-Spenoer 7s at 65%, up %. The speculative rails generally were firm, St. Paul 4s of 1925 at 83%, were up %; market adjustments 6a 62%, up 14, (tad all of the Southern Rail Issues . fractionally higher. ,

New York Stocks IBy Thomas & McFonnon) —April 21—

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. Low. put, dose. Atchison ... 101 100 100% 100 B. & 0 53% • 53% 53% b3% C. A 0 74 % * 73 74 >4 72% C A S. W R. 51% 51% .... C„ R A P 23% Erie Ist pfd 32% 31% 32% 23% Gt Nor pfd.. 56 55% 56 56% Lehigh Val.. 41% 41 41% 41 Mo Pac pfd.. 39% 39% 3*% . . .. N T Y Central 101% 101 101% 101 Nor Pacific. 31** 31 51}* 51% Nor A West 127 126% 127 127 Pere Marq 42% Pennsylvania. 44 .... 44 44 Reading .... 53 % ... 53 % •• • • So Railway.. 53% 52% 03% {>3 So Pacific.... 91 % 89% 91% 90% St Paul pfd 25% 25 25 V, 2o 9t L * W 36 Union Pac.. 131 130% 131 130% Wabash pfd. 45% 45% 45% 4a % Goodyear pfd 42 41 % . 42 •. ■ . Kelly-Spg. . 15% 144% 15 U. S. Rubber ~7 % Equipments— Am L0c0.... 71 .... 71 .... Bald Loco.. 111% .... li®% 111!* Gen Electric 211 .... 208% 219}* Pullman ....116 .... lla% 11>>% West Airb. . i .... .... ”8% West Elec... 60% 60% 30% Steels— Bethlehem.. 50%. 494% 50% 50% Colorado Fuel 32% 30% 31V* 30 s Crucible 53 52 V* 53 ... Gulf Stales.. 68% 68 68 68% Rep Iron * 3 46 ... 46 46% U S Steel . . 98 ... 97 % 98 % Minings— Gt North Ore 27 % ... 27 V* ... Int Nickel... 12% 12% 12% ... Coppers— Am Smelting 60% ... 60V* 60% Anaoonda. ... 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Kennecott.... 37 % 37 % 37 % 37 % Motors— Chandler Mo. 45 ... 44 % 45 Gen. Motors. 14% ... 14 14 Max Mo "A” 41 % ... 41 41 Studebaker .85% 84 % 85 % 85

Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. April 21.—Fresh egga. loss' off 20b; packing stock butter. 2nc; springs, over 2 lbs., 23c: fowls. 5% lbs. tip. 23c; fowls under 4% lbs.. 18c: leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: cocks ,13o: stags. 18e: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 24c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs., up. 24e; geese. 10 lbs up. 12c: squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz.. $5.50: old guineas, doz., 54.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c per pound fQr butterfat. “CHICAGO. April 21—Butter—Receipts. 11,315: creamery. 35 %o: standards. 36 He: firsts 33ft 33 %c: seconds, 32 ft 32 Ho. Eggs —Receipts. 51.331: ordinaries. 20% 4i2le; fir**s 22 si 22 %e. Cheese —Twii s. 18 %c: Americans. 20 He. Poultry—Receipts 3 cars fowls 23ft26c; ducks 28c: geese. 16c: turkeys. 22c roosters. 16c: broilers 50 ft 60c. Potatoes —Receipts. 303 cars; Wisconsin round whites. $1.20ft1.35; Minnesota and North Dakota round whites. $1 13 ft 1.25: Red River Ohio?. 51.40® 1-50. CLEVELAND. April 21.—Butter —Extra in tubs. 39'd 41c: extra firsts. 38 ft 40c: firsts 36 ft 38c: packing stock koft.tOc: standard 38ft 40c: prints, lc extra. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern extras 26c: extra firsts. 25c: Ohio firsts. 22% ft 23c: western firsts, 22 He. Poultry—Live fat fowls 28 •i ’9c- springers. Wn 30c; Leghorn fowls, Coe roosters. 18ft 19c: heavy white ducks. 30<5 35c: medium fowls. 24 <0 26c. _ Potatoes Michigan round white. 52®2.25: Minne_sota whiles $1.30® 1.50: New tork. $2.25 ft c 35. all in 150-pound bags Ohio. Sift' 110 bushel: California, new. s3ft. 3.25:. Bermudas. Sloftrld barrel. NEW YORK April 21—Flour —Dull, unchanged. Pork—Quiet: mess. -524.75® 25 25. Lard—Easy: Mid-Weet spot, sll3O ft 11 40. Sugar—Raw quiet: centrifugal. 6.28 c: refined quiet: granulated Bft 8.25 c. Cof.ee—Rio spot. 15 %o. Santos No. 4. 18% ft 19 %e. Tallow —Dull: special to extra. 7%ft7 %c. Hay—Firm: No 1, slso® 1.55: No 3,5125 ft 1.30. Dressed poultry —Firm: turkeys 20ft 36c: chickens* 22ft 48c: -apons, 33®51c: ducks. 20 ft 25c fowls 20 ft 32-c. ducks. Long Island. 20 ft 26c Live poultry—Dull; geese. 14ft 15c: ducks. 13ft30e: fowls. 30ft31e: turkeys. 40ft600: chickens. 35c: i-apons, 65ft75c: hroilers 48®70c. all vu express Cheese —Quiet. State whole milk common to speel tl. 15% ft 25c: State skims, choice to specials lift 18c: lower grades. 4ft 10c. Butter—Steady: receipts, 3.882: creamery extras. 36 %c: special market. 37 ft 37 %e: State dairy tubs. 31 ft 36c; Danish. 36 % ft 37’, c: Argentines. 31 ft 34 %c. Eggs—Firm: re>s-ipts 20.306: nearby white fancy. 35c; nearby ' State white*. 26ft34c: western whiten. 26ft 36c: fresh firsts. 23% @29c: Pacific coast nearby browns. 26 ft37c: nearby browkns. 30 ft 32c.

Indianaoolis Stocks —Auril 21— Bid. Ask Ameriran Central Life 200 .. , Amer Creating Cos pfd...... .. ... Advance Rujnely Cos com ... Advance Rumeiy Cos pfd...,. .. ... Belt R R com >4 ... Belt 1* R pfd 53 Century Bldg Cos pfd 98% Citiea Service Cos com ... Cities Service Cos pfd Citizen* Gas Cos com 28 30 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 103 ... Indiana Hotel com A 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 • • ■ Indiana Pipe Line pfd 88% 90% Indiana Title Guaranty Cos. . . 85 fndpls Abattoir pfd..., 4o Indpls Gas 51 o Indpls & Northwestern pfd.. 32 ... Indpls Sc Southeastern pfd 45 Indpls St R.v 57 60 Indpls Tel Cos com 1 ... Indpls Tel Cos pfd ,00 Mcr Pub Util Cos pfd 82 National Motor Car Cos ... Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 49 ... Standard Oil of Ind 56 58 Sterling Fire In3 10 ... T H I A- E com 3 5 T H I A E pfd 10 20 T H Tr and Lt Cos pfd 88 Union Trac of Ind com .... 3 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 15 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd 5 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 98 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 98 Vandalia Coal Cos com 4 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd - 7 Wabash Ry Cos com 15 17 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 14% 46% Bonds f Belt R R A S Y 4* May. 1930 81 Broad Ripple s*. July. 1923.. 53 ... Cent Ind Gas os. Sept.. 1931 .. ... Cent Ind P Cos 6s, July. 1947 . . ... Citizens Gas ss. July. 1942.. 88% 90 Citizens Gas 7s, serial 101 105 Citizens St Ry ss. May, 1933 80% 84 Ind Coke & G 6, April. 1948 90 95 Ind Hotel ss. July. 1931 94% 99% Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s. draw .... 100 Ind North ss. Oct.. 1923 Ind Ry and Lt os. Jan.. 1943 90 ... Ind Serv Cor ss, Jan., 1950. ... ... Ind Union Trac ss. July. 1923 ... Indpls Ab Cos 7%8, Sept.. '3l 90 102 Indpls Col A So os. Feb . 90 101 Indpls Gas 6s. Oct.. 1952... 87% 89 Indpls L A H ss. April. 1940 96 lift Indpls A Mart ss. Jan.. 1932 41 ... Indpls Nor os. July. 1932 43 Indpls A Nor ss. Mar.. 1923. . 40 43 Indpls A S E ss. Jan.. 1925. .25 Indpls 3 A S E 6s. Jan . 32 80 ... Indpls 9t Ry 4s, Jan.. 1933. . 60 65 Indpls T A T ss. Jan.. 1933. . 88 80% Indpls Un Ry ss. Jan., 1965 94 ... Indpls Un R.v 4%5, May, ’26 95 ... Indpls Wa 5%5. March, 1053 96% ... Indpls Water 4 % s 90 Ind Pub Ser 6s, April. 1943 .89 f. . . T H I & E ss, Ally . 45. . . . 60 63 T H Tr and Lt ss. May. 1944 82 Un Trac of Ind 6s, July, ’32 .. 60 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Savings Cos.. 103 . Bankers Trust Cos 11l City Trust Cos 100 ... Continental National Bank... 106 ... Farmers TYust Cos 200 ... Fidelity Trust Cos. . . , 150 ... Fletcgier American Nat! Bank. 135 . . . Fletcher Sav and Tr C 0.... 200 222 Indiana National Bank 250 260 Indiana Trust Cos 212 ... Live Stock Exchange Bank.. 185 ... Marion County State Bank.. 150 ... Merchants National 8ank....311 ... Peoples State Bank ...200 ... Security Trust Cos 170 ... State Savings and Trust C0..109 119 Union Trust Cos 310 365 Wash Sav and Tr Cos 130 .., Tank Wagon Prices * (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2o a gallon.) GASOLINE —Ensrgee. 220 a gallon: Purol. 18.2 c: Red Crown, 18.2 c: Diamond Gas, 18.2 c: Crystal Pep. 21c: Target, 18.2 c: Silver Flash. 22c; Sttndo'.ind aviation. 23c. KEROSENE —Crystaline. 12.7 e a gallon; Moore Light 15.5 c: Arclite, 12.7 e: Perfection. 12.7 c: Solvent, 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleans. 22.8 c a gallon; V. M A P., 22.Btandolind Cleaners. 22 sc. v" Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying sloft 13 a bushel 1 for cloverseed.

Prev. High Low 12:45. close. Stewart-W 71% 68% 70% 71% Willys-O’land 8 % ... 8 % 8 % Oils— Calif Petrol.. 23 22% 22% 23 Cosden .... 32 % ... 30 % 32 % Houston Oil.. 65% ... 64 66% Marland Oil. . 35 Vs ... 34 35 Pan-Am Pete. 46 ... 45 46V* Pan-A Pete B 44% ... 42% 44 Pacific 0i1... 48% ... 45% 48% Pro and Ref 25 % *. . . 23% 26 Pure 0i1.... 22 % ... 22 % 22 % Std Oil of Cal 57 % .956 56 % 57 % Std Oil of NJ36 % ... 35 % 36 Sinclair 20% ... 20% 21 Texas Cos 41% 40% 40% 41 Trans Con Ore 4 % ... 4 •• • , Industrials— Allied Cham.. 69% 67% 68> 69% Amer Can ... 99% 98% 98% 98% A H and L pf 53 ... 51 63%' Amer Wool.. 66% 64% 64% 66 Coca-Cola ... 64% 61% 61% 64% Congoleum .. 49 35 40 % 61 % Cont Can ... 47% ... 46% 46% Davison Chem 44 43% 14 44 V* Fam Players. 69 ... 68% 68% Gen Asphalt. 34 32 % 33 1 > 34 Mont Ward.. 23 22% 22% 22% Sears-Roebk. 84 ... 83"% 84% U S C I Pipe 79 % 77 % 79 77 % U S Ind Alco 66 Vi 65% 65% 66% Yellow Cab.. 47 45 46% 47 Yellow Mfg. 51% 48 51% 50% Utilities— Am T and T. 126% 126% 126% 126% Coil Gas .... 62 % ... 82% 62 % Col Gas .... 34 % ... 34 % 34 % , Shipping— Int M M pfd 31 % ... 31 31 % Foods— Amer Sugar. 43% ... 40% 44 Com Prod .166 ... 160 Cu Cn Su pfd 57 % 55% 55’J 58% Punta Alegre 58 ... 50% 58 % Tobaccos^ — Tob Prod B. 56 55% 55% 56 1 i

WHEAT IS HIGHER IN INITIAL TRADE Bu Vnitrd financial CHICAGO, April 21. Wheat started higher, corn and oats lower on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat received good local support, unfavorable weather and small world shipments having stimulating effect on hull sentiment. Liverpool was closed today, hut traders watched closely the Winnipeg market. The latter closed Saturday showing only a fractional gain against a 2-cent rise on the local exchange. This put domestic values sharply out of line for export business. A light corn movement was offset hy lack of demand In all directions. Showers over parts of the central producing area slowed up the movement. Another factor that served to dampen sentiment was realization that the 5.250,000 bushels of corn now held in Duluth elevators vftil be given preference over stocks at other centers when navigation opens. . Rains were considered beneficial to the oats crops where seeded and along with disposition of the country to dispose of the cash article caused recessions in values. Chicago Grain Table —April 21— WHEAT— Prev. Open Htg. Low Clo o!o*r Mar.. 1.04% 1.05% 103% 104 1 04% July. 1.07 1.07% 1.05% 1.06 1 00% Sept. 107% 108% 1.06% 1.06% 1.07% CORN— May.. .78 % .78% 77% .77% 78% July. .79% .79% .78% .78% 79% Sept.. .79% .79% .78% .78% .79% OATS— May. .47% 47% 46% 16% .47% July.. .44% .41% 43% .43% 44% Sept . .40% 40% 10% 40% 40% I. ARD— May 10.90 10.92 10 83 10 82 10 92 RIBS— M v 9.97 997 992 992 1000 May.. .65% .60% .05% .65% .66% July.. .67% .68% 67% .67% .67% CHICAGO. April 21.—Oar lot receipt* were: Wheat.>so: corn. 122; oat*. 164.

Grain Briefs CHICAGO. April 21 t—Sentnri<*nt in wheat ha* veered to the bull side and local pro fessionals are not opposing it although news on the fundamental situation dor* not change. France ha* been buying Argentine and Australian cargoes, but demand from the Continent has not been sustained. With the large quantities afloat consumers do not feel any anxiety about filling their require menu. General outlook for the winter wheat crop Is favorable. Bad conditions reported from the central and eastern sections are more than offset by ideal conditions in the Southwest. The irade expects a snarekd decrease In the visible supply this week as shipments have exceeded receipts specially in wheat and oats. Large part of the winter wheat acreage in eastern Washington and western Idaho has been reseeded -to spring wheat Seeding i* making poor progress owing to high winds and low temperatures CURB DEVELOPS HEAVY TONE WITH OILS LOWER Bu United financial NEW YORK, April 21.—Th® curb market was unable to shake off during the morning the heavy tone which prevailed shortly after the opening. The oils were under some pressure, with the net result that Prairie Oil and Gas dropped more than a point, Standard Oil of Kentucky a point, while fractional losses were chalked up against Standard Oil of Indiana and Creole Syndicate. Doehler Die Casting remained steady this morning at 22. Earnings of tho company for the first quarter of the year are placed at $255,348. before Incomes taxes and preferred dividends. After taxes and preferred ’dividends the earnings on the common were equivalent to $1.43 a share. Curb industrials were dull. The coal stocks did little more than back and fill, and the tobacco and motor stocks held very close to previous closing levels. Bonds were fairly active. Business News NEW YORK. April 21.—Tlui rapid growth of life insurance companies during 1923 was featured by the writing of a number of large group insurance policies by the larger companies. Tho largest of these was a policy taken by the Southern Paciflo Railroad Company, and several other railroads took out “blanket policies ' of larger size than ever before. For 1923. according to a survey of the industry completed by the Spectator, the total of new bustnee* -written by 270 of the leading legal reserve companies was in excess of sll,900.000,000. and the companies figuring lit th*t tabulation closed the year with $56.903.000.000 of insurance outstanding. The year 1923 was the best in their history. NEW YORK—Report of Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe Company for the year ended Dec. 31, 1923, shows net profit of $70,143 after expenses, taxes and amortization of patents equivalent to 49 cents a share earned ori outstanding 141,980 no par common shares. Preferred stock was called for retirement during the year. Income account for the year of 1923 follows: Total inoome. $196,813; taxes, expense, etc., SBO. 894; amortization, *80,776; net profit. *70,143.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOGS LOWER AT PRICE OF $7.65 Cattle Quoted Twenty-Five Cents Off, Hog Prices Pay by Day Apr 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 15. 7.80 7.80 7.80 16. 7.60 7.65 7.65 17. 7.50 7.50 7.50 18. 7.60 7.60 7.60 19 7.75 7.80 7.80 21. 7.50 7.65 765 Hogs sold on an active market at an average price of 15 cents lower in trading at the local livestock yards today. Majority of offerings moved at $7.65, as compared to Saturday’s $7.80 market. Although the price was lower, trading reflected a steadier tone anti was done on a more settled basis than has characterized dealings in the past several days. Shippers and packers were active and accomplished an early clearance of the yards. Porkers of the heavyweight variety again failed to fiteep in line with the other classes and sold somewhat lower, most lots moving at $7.50. Kingai. entered rather actively Into the buying of sows and purchased those of the smooth packing type at $7.85. A scattered few commanded $7, “while | the majority of sales were made fro n $6.50 to $6.75. The rough kind Was quoted lower at s6® 6.50. Some choicpigs sold at $7.25, although most of the sales were made down from this mark and the demand was somewhat less' than In the other classes of hogs. Receipts were 6,000, Inclusive of 444 carryovers. Cattle as a rule were selling on a lower market, about 25c figured as the average downward slump. The decline as a rule held good for all classes with the possible exception of the prime, out-of-the ordinary steers. The market started slow and buyers figured themselves in a post tion to take none of the offerings unless at a lower flgur The market for heifers was negligible following heavy receipts of this class last week which sent prices down farther than in any other class in the cattle division. Prices for cows and heifers ruled from $6 to $8 .5, On account of a poor demand, calves were selling from a good 50c. to $1 lower. Buyers were picking out only the choice head at sll and leaving traders with the rest of the stuff on their hands. Bulk of the sales were made on a poor, slow market at *lO to $10.50. Receipts in this division, S7OO. Hardly enough sheep and lambs were In the pens to show what the market would do if given a teat. Nominal prices for sheep were *ll down. Lambs of the fall variety were quoted down from sl6 and spring lambs from $lO to s2l. —H*— . , Choice light# —* I2? Light mixed L JjV Medium mixed i’2X a 755 H< avywetght* - Bulk of tale* L 2k Top 6 25® 700 £*ckuw ••*aSoS 7.25 —Cat He— Pn ,TwiM d ' 000 *% 9 00 It 00 r ’TIOO C iCe ' tWr * 1000 t 0 850 ft 900 G T-HK> lbT 0 1 °“° 10 7.50 ft 9.00 •!**”•. 1 000 10 6.05 ft 7.50 Common to medium steer*. 800 to 1 000 lb* 6 00ft 7 00 —('ow h and HMfff*-** Good to light heller* * Good heavyweight - 00 Medium heller* ft . 0 Common cow. no££ 725 Fair cow* -• •• • 29$ Hi Cutter* gZSjJ iii Cauncr* - " 75 a,5 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bull* -• ■ * } ?99 Good to choice butcher bull*. 5.00 ft 0.50 Bologna bull. 4-.> * ,J ..—4. \ p>-- , . , vp.i. $lO (81st 10 ;.o Good vea% 7 ?-ooS 1 800 Lightweight vca. 7AK>ft b 00 Common heavie* - ..A 00 ** ‘ 00 i Top 1 1 00 —Bh*t*p ttnd Umbf—- | Extra choice iamb* s ]nnn2 non Heavy lamb* aSnlinn! Cull lamb* SnXiii na i iood to choice ewe* - 8 00ft 11.00 i Cull* 3.00 ft 5.00 Spring lambs 19.00 ft 21.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 21 —Ostlta—Receipts. 18 00 market mo 4 killing classes steady to strong trade fairly active: beef steers predominating In run; killing quality ly metUutn to chotoe; top matured „teer. #12.26; bulk. *8 504* 11; Stocker* and feeder* strong: vealers 50c off; bulk. $7 500 8.50; to packer*. Sheep—Receipt*. 15,000: comparatively Blow; few early sale*; fat lambs around steady, fat sheep weak, 25a off; good to choice fat wooled lamb*. $0.25; *omo held higher, choice lipped lambs $14.00; bulk fat clipped ewes. $0 75 @ 10; good wethers, sll. Hogs—Receipts, K 7.000; market 10a lower top, $7.60: bulk. $7.20417.50; heavywelgh *. $7.3007.60; light weight, $7.3007.55; light lights. $6 85 07.50; medium weights. $607.26: packing sows, rough, $6.8006 06: packing sow*, smooth, $0,604*0.80. alaug iter pigs. $4.75 @6.50. CINCINNATI. April 21.—Cattle —Receipts, 1.200, market st?ady: steers good to choice. $8 0,10 Calves*—Market steady; good to choice, $0.50011. Hogs—Receipts, 5,300; market steady to 15c higher; good to choice packers and butchen*. $8 Sheep ,—Receipts. 100; market steady. good to choice. s7@lo; lambs market steady; good to choice, $lO @l6 50; springers, sl3 44 20. CLEVELAND. April 21.—Hogs—Receipts. 7,600; market. 10015 c lower: Yorkers. $7,85 4*7.90: mixed. $7 [email protected]: medium. $7.85 0 7.00; pigs. $6.75; roughs. $6.25. stags, $4.50. Cattlo—Receipts. 1.000: market, steady, good to choice bulls. s6® 7.50; good to choice steers, $0 010.60; good to choice heifers, [email protected] god to choice cows, $5,504*6.60: fair to good cows. s4® 5; common cows. $2 @ 3.51*: milkers, $35 4* 75. Shoep and lambs—Recaipts, 700. market. 25c higher; top, sls. Calves—Receipts. 1.500; market, 50c lower; top. $12.60. EAST ST. LOUIS, April 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; market, beef steers steady; native beef steers, $7.75 @8.75; yearlings and heifers, $7,75 4* 8.50; cows, $5.25 06.60; cat: tiers and cutters, [email protected]: calves. $8 600 0; Stockers and feeders. $6,600 7.75. Hogs Receipts. 17,000; market mostly 6c to 10c lower; heavies. $7.30® 7.65; mediums. $7.40@7 60; lights. $7.15 @7.56; light lights. $6.25 07.65; packing sows. $6.40 0 6.76; pigs, 35.75 06 75; bulk. $7.30 0 7.60. Sheep—Receipts. 300; market strong; ewes. $7.50011.76, eujners and cutters. [email protected]; wool lambs, $14016.26. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 21.—Cattle— Receipts. 12.000: calves, 3,000: better grade beef steers of value to sell above $lO fully steady, other yearlings slow, early top handyweights, $11.50; early bulk fed steers, $8 0 10.50; better grades, beef cows fully steady, other she-stocK slow, beef cows. $4,50 0 6.76; bulls and ealvea around steady; practical top veals. $0.50; Stockers and feeders steady, fleshy feeders, $8.50: bulk. $6,50 0 7.50. Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; mostly 6o lower to shippers; bulk 200-250-pound average butchers, $7.2007,30; bulk sows. $0.55 @6.50. Bhep—Receipts. 4.000: opening sales clipped lambs steady to strong at $13.60014.10; no wooled lambs sold, steady. EAST BUFFALO April 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.000; market fairly active, 15c to 260 hlghor; shipping steers, #0.60011: butcher grade#. [email protected]; heifers. $6.26® 8.60; cows, #207.60; bulls. $306; milk cows and springers, #35 0115; feeders. s4® 6 25. Calve*—Receipts, 2.000; market active and steady; cull to choice. $4 012.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 8.200; market active; lambs 16c higher; sheep steady: choice lambs. $10016.76; culls to fair. $lO @15.50: dipped. #0,50014.76. yearlings. $0.50® 38; sheep, $4.50011.60. Hogs— Receipts, 1,4,400; marljfft active, 10c to 16c higher; yorkers, $7 @Jt 15: pigs #6.50 ®7; mjeed $6.10@816: talgvy, #8.10; roughs. $6 06.76; stage. $4.00# m ■ ,

M’CRAYJURY IS SELECTED f Continued From Page 11 signatures, forged by Warren T. McCray. * “That kind of business was carried on in great volume. lam safe in saying, while we shall never know the entire volume, notes will be introduced in evidence, every one false on its face, amounting to three quarters of a million dollars. “These cattle notes were not notes handed to McCray by a customer, it will be shown. “They were notes that Mr. McCray simply sat down with pen in hand and himself wrote. The customer was imaginary. Alleged Letters Cited “It was further planned by the defendant that as the notes approached maturity he falsely represented to the holders that the makers wished an extension of time. Letters from the Governor to various banks will be introduced which state, in substance. ‘my customer is not ready to sell, and wished me to extend the time on his note. I will be glad to accommodate him. It will please me to have such note extended’. There will be no doubt of the authorship of these letters. “The government's evidence will show McCray's own notes given as collateral were of the same character and added not a dollar to security. “It will show that in furtherance of his scheme he adopted names for his own farms operated by his own employes, and that notes from these ‘firms’ were represented as from ‘my customers.’ Banks were led to believe they were holding good and valuable paper which was shown by their asking often for the addresses of the note makers so notice could be given that the notes were due. “The defendant generally avoided the issues, saying “Just send the notices to me’.” Elliott then said the evidence will show the Governor discounted notes purported to have been signed by small companies not connected with the cattle business in any manner, which the Governor passed as cattle notes. “P.hin Forgery” Charged He then said the Government will prove the defendant asked notes upon persons against whom he had absolutely no claims. ‘“These notes were just plain forgeries. No other name will apply.” Elliott said. He declared it would he shown the Governor forged notes, dated them back, and sent them to Various hanks to give the appearance of good faith and to get accumulated interest. Three financial statements, those of Jan. 1, 1922; Jan. 1, 1923. and July 16, 1923, will be introduced, the district attorney said, by which the Government expects to prove McCray underestimated his liabilities on notes by as much os $1,000,001*. “McCray was not the wealthy, responsible man he let on and held himself out as.” Elliott said. “I canr.ot say that some of the things done by the Governor were promises to secure favors from the banks —the evidence may bring that out,” Elliott declared in conclusion.

“Exaggeration,” Says Noel James Noel, one of the Governor's attorneys, said in his opening speech: "Gentlemen, the defendant -pleaded not guilty to every count, and must be presumed innocent until the evidence shows him guilty. “The burden is on the Government to prove this large scheme outlined by Mr. Elliott with so much exaggeration. “We deny all intent of a scheme to defraud. This defendant has been misunderstood by the grand jury, pros ecutor and others. There waa no such general scheme as charged in the indictment.” "Our evidence will show that McCray in 1920 was a man of large affairs. owning thousands of acres; that he had developed a large herd of Hereford cattle, the finest in the world, and w'as tremendously valuable. “That in 1920 the defendant was heavily involved and the agricultural depression led him Into serious straits financially. “The Governor maintained an annual sale of cattle, selling from $200,000 to $300,000 worth of cattle at each one. During the financial depression the Governor continually was negotiating notes and renewing them, but the notes were genuine and bona fide. It will be shown the names and firms signed were bona fide and that his farms were bona fide. “It will Appear these names and farms were real and not fictitious.” Had Right to Sign “It will be shown that Harriman A Cos. and H. A. Rinehart & Cos. were genuine partnerships and that the Governor had the legal right to sign their paper. “I think the district attorney has the wrong conception of this case. In no instance were any of the acts preceded by any scheme. It is true the defendant was making desperate attempts to raise money to take care of his obligations and at times ho went to great lengths to obtain money but there was no criminal intent. “He always had the greatest faith In his farm properties and you farmers know how uncertain that value has turned out to be. “These financial statements spoken of by the district attorney do not purport to be complete. Some of those in 1923 were prepared under great stress, possibly carelessly. They were prepared at a time when the Legislature was in session and when the Governor was weighed down with administrative affairs. “The defendant lacked criminal intent at all times and if criminal intent was not present there can be no conviction. “The evidence will show that it was preposterous that the defendant could devise such a scheme.” After .forty-five minutes of questioning, Homer Elliott, district attorney, passed eleven of the first men called Into the jury box. C. E. Keljey, Clayton, secretarytreasurer of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company, was the only man excused by Elliott, who used a per emptory challenge. Kelley said he had been appointed by McCray as a trustee of the Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital at Rockville. He drew a salary of $25 a month, he aaid. Kelley also said he knew the (governor personally and

had had some dealings with him. Kelley was replaced by Henry Hackney, farmer, two miles south of Lafayette. “Is there any reason now why you can't try this case?” he was asked by Elliott. “I have a farm of 132 acres to take care of,” Hackney replied. “I have on help except my wife. I got up at 3 a. m. to do the work and was late in getting here.” Judge Anderson told Hackney to stand aside temporarily, but to remain in the room. Henry Backes, Washington. Ind., a newspaper man, said he had written several articles expressing an opinion on the Governor's case, but was passed by the Government when he said he i had not talked to any one w r ho knew j the facts. Ryan Questions Jurors Michael Ryan, attorney for M’Cray, 1 took over questioning of the pros- I pective jurymen. Ryan asked Backes if he could enter ! on the trial presuming the defendant] to be innocent until proven guilty be- j yond reasonable doubt and Backes replied: “I do not believe so.” Judge Anderson ordered him to stand aside. He was replaced by G. B. Luckett. Crawfordsville. Luckett said he had an opinion from reading newspapers. Ryan challenged him for cause. Judge Andex-son then took a hand in the questioning. “Do you have any evidence on this particular charge? using the mails to defraud,” the Judge asked. “No,’’replied the talesman. “Are you able to staid in this case and be guided by the law and evidence?” “I believe I could.” Anderson refused to excuse him. Ryan very briefly questioned H. O. Burgett, Martinsville, and William E. Hinshaw, Westfield. Ryan then passed to Bert C. Larrimore, Spencer, real estate dealer. Auctioneer Is Called Larrimore said he had an opinion that would require evidence to remove, j He was excused and was replaced by : Sylvester Marshall of Francisco, Ind., an auctioneer. Marshall insisted he had an opinion in reply to questions by Judge Anderson. t “Could you lay aside that opinion and be governed by the evidence in the trial?” the judge asked. “I hardly believe I could, judge.” Marshall said. “I talked to bankers at Princeton and Oakland City, who gave me some facts.” Ryan ohalleneged Marshall for cause and he was excused. Marshall was replaced hy Fred Masj ter. Newcastle. real estate dealer. Judge Anderson instructed Ryan j “to speed up a bit." i Masten said he had no opinion I Ryan, in rapid succession, examined j the rest of the panel until he came ] to Arthur M. Hinshaw, farmer, who was excused for deafness. L. A. Klingen, Fountain, farmer, ; took his place.

Defense I ses Challenges Klingen said he had no prejudices in the case. Ryan peremptorily excused Luckett from chair No. 1 and Burgett from chair No. 2. Lueko&t was replaced by J. E. Palmer. Blackford County, and Burgett by Fred Rasp, Boggstown. Hinshaw in No. 3 and Elliott in No. 8 also were excused peremptorily and were replaced by E. B. Worrell, farmer, Lebanon, and Alton G. Trusler, Connersville, an insurance man. The questioning for both Government and defense was very brief. Rast was discharged peremptorily by the defense and was succeeded by Carl Bowman, merchant of Advance. Luckett was the next man to l>e discharged by Ryan and his place was taken by J A. Palmer, merchant, Roll, Blackford County. After a brief delay Worrell was discharged peremptorily and he was succeeded by Frank Campbell, feed merchant, Red key. Grimshaw was discharged peremptorily by Ryan, as was S. T. Zollman, merchant of Bedford. His place in the box was taken by Charles W. Druitt, bond salesman of Richmond. Campbell was the last man to be excused by the defense and his place was taken by Thomas Hamilton, sli'eet railway engineer of Gary. The Government case will rest on the assumption that financial statements given by the Governor to banks in obtaining loans or inducing them to discount paper were false, that letters written by him contained false statements as to his financial condition and as to the character of notes offered by him as collateral for loans or for discount. Government Calls Bankers The Government has subpoenaed about 175 witnesses, a majority of them bankers who testified in the recent case against the Governor in Criminal Court. This which charged embezzlement and larceny of $155,000 of the funds of the Indiana board of agriculture resulted in jury disagreement. The present case grew out of investigations into McCray's financial affairs by postoffice inspectors. This investigation began last fall and lasted several months. About 200 bank representatives appeared before the Federal grand jury which returned the indictments. McCray Desires to Testify The bulk of the Government’s case will be in the form of exhibits, such as letters, financial statements and notes given the banks by the Governor. However, it is understood that Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, has several trump cards which were not played In the Criminal Court or the bankruptcy proceed ings. Some of this new testimony. It is understood, may be sensational. It is considered a certainty that Governor McCray will take the stand in his own behalf. Ever since his af fairs first got into the courts he has been anxious to tell his side of his financial difficulties. He asked permission to go before the Mail on County grand jury and was refused. It Is known that he was anxious to take the stand during the recent Criminal Court trial, but his attorneys insisted that he hold his fire for the Federal Court case. Wormser Appointed Administrator Albert Wormser, commission merchant at 22 S. Delaware St., today was appointed administrator of the estate of David D. Abramowitz, who died some time ago at Memphis, Tenn.* by Probate Judge Maholm E. Bash. His estate amounted to $2,000. Abramowitb was an internationally known pianist.

SHANK HOSTESSES NAMED Meetings of Club Will Be Held During Next Two Weeks. The Booter-for-Shank Club has announced these hostesses for meetings during the next two weeks: April 22, Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue, 930 W. Thirty-First St.; April 23, Mrs. R. Walter Jarvis, 3814 Washington Blvd.; April 24, Mrs. J. F. Ranier, 2716 Sutherland Ave.; April 25, Mayor Shank's home, 3547 E. Washington St.; April 28, Mrs. W. O. Bates, 756 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, and Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, 2126 Central Ave.; April 30, Mrs. George Geis, 3833 Graeeland Ave.; May 1, Mrs. Mar in Hyjand, 2101 Park Ave.; May 2, Mrs. Fred M. Pettijohn, 2366 Park Ave.

SHANK PUTS CITY HALT WOMEN TO WORKINCAMPAIGN ‘Get Into Politics,' Says Mayor to Thirty-Nine Employes at Meeting, Mayor Shank again advanced his Republican candidacy for Governor among city employes by urging all women employed in the city Ihall to praise the city administration “at every chance'' at a meeting held in the mayor's office today. Thirty-nine women who attended were urged to “get into politics.'' “If I have made a good mayor, then I will make a good Governor,” said the mayor, pounding his fist on his desk, "and if I haven't made a good mayor then I don’t deserve the nomination for Governor.” Shank requested every woman present to make note of complaints against the city administi'ation and said he would personally investigate them. “This is your administration, and when you hear criticism it is also a reflection on you," Shank continued. "I am convinced that we are giving the city the best administration in its history. In the middle of his speech, in which he said the two years of the Shank administration had accomplished more than the four years of the Jewett administration, Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, walked into the meeting. The mayor, however, continued his talk. Jewett left. Shank announced that he would place pamphlets prepared by the State organization in the hands of city employes for distribution. The literature lists the accomplishments of the Shand administration based on annual department reports.

WILL LET ALIEN BILL BECOME LAW Coolidge Will Not Veto Jap Ban, Capital Hears. Bu l ulled Pres* WASHINGTON. April 21.—President Coolidge will not veto the immigration bill, it was reliably reported today in quarters close to the President. The bill, with its Japanese exclusion feature, over which relations with Japan have been strained, will become a law either by the President’s signature or by permitting it to lie on the President's desk,for the statutory ten days without action, after which it automatically becomes Jaw, it was learned. JUDGE POSTPONES MURDERHEARING Date for Case of Leo and Raymond Walsh Set for May 1. Over protests of Ira Holmes, defense attorney, hearings of Leo and Raymond Walsh, brothers. 226 Sanders St., charged with murder in connection with slaying of Joseph Forrestal. a week ago, were continued to May 1. by Judge Pro Tem. Thomas Whallon, today. The two brothers, held on vagrancy charges were re-slated on the charge of murder. Another brother, Edgar is sought. Forrestal’s murder is alleged to fiave resulted from a “bootlegger's war.”,, WATER COMPANY'S REGUEST IS DENIED Another request of Indianapolis Water Company officials for an indication of the 1924 tax appraisement of the company's property was denied today by the State boar dos tax commissioners. John G. Brown, chairman, informed Howard W. Painter, auditor, and Leonard Metcalf, engineer, that the commission would take no action until Judge Geiger had made his decision in the Federal Court case. The company appeared a $15,250,000 valuation for rate making, fixed by the public service commission, to Federal Court under a charge of confiscation of property. Fair Body to Meet The executive committee of the Indiana board of agriculture will meet April 29 to consider matters relating to the 1924 State fair, William M. Jones, secretary-treasurer. said to day. Moving of the presevent Oliver ouildlng and conversion of the’ same will be discussed.

THAW DECLARED MORALLY INSANE BY BRAIN EXPERT Hearing to Determine Sanity of Millionaire Slayer Reopens at Philadelphia. By FRANK GETTY United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, April 21. “Harry Thaw’s is a case of moral insanity—no purely mental defects are apparent,” Dr. Charles W. Burr, leading alienist, testifying for the Thaw estate, said on the stand today. “If freed, I Relieve, he would revert to his abnormal sexual practices—assuming that the history of his case is true,” Dr. Burr continued. Thaw Frowns Thaw sat frowning in the front row as this testimony was given at resumption of the hearing of his sanity; but he braced up when the witness, answering a question from Judge Monahan, admitted he had found nothing in his three examinations of the Pittsburgh millionaire to indicate he was insane. He based his views on Thaw's history. Flock to Hear Evelyn Possibility that Evelyn Nesbit, divorced wife of Thaw, would take the stand in the tidal of the latter's sanity on his petition to be re leased from Kirkbride’s asylum, drew crowds' to the courtroom doors several hours before the time set for resumption of the hearing. Miss Nesbit did not come from Atlantic City this morning, however, and her lawyers said today they bad not yet decided about having her appear.

WITNESSES CALLED INWOLFSON DEATH Coroner Continues Inquest Into Kahn Official's Suicide, Coroner Paul F. Robinson continued his inquest in the suicide of Aaron Wolfson, 3840 Washington Blvd., who was found Friday in a court between two flat buildings at 107-109 W. St. Clair St., after he had fired a bullet into his head. Mrs. Alice Badorf and Mrs. Orinda Cook, both of 109 W. St. Clair St., who heard the shot and saw Mr. Wolfson fall, and Miss Rosemary Allen, 172S N. Meridian St., his stenographer, were subpoenaed to testify today. Wolfson, a former State senator was treasurer of the Kahn Tailoring Company and the Homer McKee ad vertising agency and member of many Indianapolis clubs. SHERLOCK ~BY MAIL Stranger With Diploma for Detective School Hunts Job. Displaying a diploma from a private detective correspondence school, St. Louis. Mo., a man appeared at the State board of health today, inquiring for “any open positions.” “I paid sl2 for this diploma,” he said to L. J. Rails, a special board inves tigator. “The Indianapolis police headquarters turned me down, so I came here.’ ’ The stranger "from Missouri” saic lie had been taking correspondence lessons since last August. Formerly he was a railroad man.

Marriage Licenses James Bradley. 22. 1422 N. Capitol, clerk: Esther Lucas. 20. 544 N. Senate. Delbert E. Herbert. 20, 420 N. Noble, clerk; Hazel Durst, 18. 414 N. Aalabama William C. Reynolds, 22, 2344 N. Gale, foreman; Evelyn L. Worley, 17, 2022 hb De irbm. timekeeper. Russell E. Stewart, 22, 260 Hendricks Place, railroad clerk; Helen M. Archer, 20. 410 Emern, stenographer. A. J. Smith, 40. 1910 Alvord. laborer; Irene Kami. 48. 1538 Lewis. B. Holder Swiger. 23. Columbus, Ohio, salesman; Frances E. McKenzie, 20, 2061 Washington Blvd. Robert H Suras, 37. Chicago, salesman; Margaret I Flaherty. 28, 2457 N. New Jersey. secretary. Howard Spalding. 42, 350 E. New York., painttr; Etta B. Tanner. 33. 548 Virginia, clerk. Harold A. Sumner, 26. 3323 N. Illinois salesman; Crystal E. Lyons. 27, 902 N. Pennsylvania. Alton B. Young, 21. 1355 Roache, Udall Company; Helen Rose, 20. 853 Roach*Henry C. Campbell, 24. 321 E. Fall Creek Blvd., clerk; Lillian Brenton, 22, 373 Burgess. George F. Drake 38. 1140 Udell, woodworker: Lena L. Conover. 41, 1223 W. Twenty-Ninth. K. F. Langdon. 23. 635 ft Massachusetts, chauffeur. Dora B. Kressley. 22. 440 Mascachusetts. Okie Shoemaker. 31, Indianapolis, tree surgeon: Nora Fettie, 25. 1064 W. TwentyNinth. dressmaker. William J. Cummins. 26. 40 N. Belmont, Crescent Paper Company: Wilma Flick, 19, 810 E. Morris, telephone operator. Olonzia Baldwin. 81. 2518 Columbia, laborer; Jerane Green. 33. 923 ■* Paca. Otto H Hornbaker 22. 903 N. Pennsylvania. Laker; Willie M. Carden. 10. 903 N Pennaylv ania. Walter F. McKinney. 31. 710 N. Noble, textile worker; Hensley, 22. 710 N Noble, Real Silk mills. Robert Alexander. 25. Danville. 111., miner Margaret Seliarlan. 19. Lincoln Hotel. George W. Grund. 25. 1126 Linden clerk; Nina M. Warner. 19. 611 E. Morris, addressograph operator. Ollie Martin. 28. 453 W. Twenty-Sixth, la bor Naomi Great er. 19 2426 Northwestern Charles W Polk. 21. 1404 F.niey. laborer ; Edith E. Hastings. 19. 2372 Cornell, telephone operator. Roland T. Pond. 21. 2017 Roosevelt, eni ploy White City Aquatic Club: Minnie E Farmer. 16, 404 Colorado. Edward H. Sehaekel. 26. R R. G. bo* 92 hammersmith helper: Aline Hestand, 19. 249 N. Hamilton, telephone operator. James E Bortlein, 23, 1410 N. Holmes, machinist: Mary Raley, 20, 1308 N. Pershing. inspector. William P. Trimmell. 21. 105 W. St. Clair, salesman: Eroel L. Dalbey. 22. 1415 Belle Vieu Place, teacher Mansford Zink. 29. 262 Eastern. Presto-O-Lite; Ruby I. McCarty, 27. 1413 Gross, Frest-O-Lite. Russell Hall. 21. 2033 Katherine, press man; Juanita Dunning, 20, 2155 N. Rural, telephone operator. Goorge R. Brown. 46. 3809 N. Keystone, real estate; Belle Bannister, 42. 902 N. Pennsylvania. George F. Smith. 17. 427 Arch, laborer; Beatrice Milter, 15. 1010 N. Senate. Oscar Wine. 52. Ridgeville. Ind.. school teacher; Flora C. Reitenour, 47, 12 Bungalow Park nurse Frank E. Terhune. 20. Beech Grove, Bis Four shop; Hazel Baker, 18. 1840 Howard. John F. Vest. 28. 1329 W. Ray. aut body builder: Opal 1. Huber. 23. 1410 W Thiryt-Fifth. saleswoman. Homer A. Hedge. 22. 2714 Bouleva'd Place, baker; Winnogene Ahlefeld. 18. 2008 Broadway. Chark-s E. Link 25. 1417 E. Eleventh, clerk Kg Four Railroad: Catherine Sherer. 26. 6895 E. Washington. Oliver P. Lloyd, 41. 2126 Cushing operator motor bus: Laura McCormack. 4JL. 1610 ft N. Alabama.

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