Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PORKER MARKET LOWERED 10 CENTS

WALL STREET SESSION DULL, UNINTERESTING Trade Drags—Monotony Is Broken by Strength in Rails. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 140.05. up .28. Average price of twenty rail stocks for Saturday was 10(1.70. off .03. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 10.—Wall Street has not gone through such a slow week end as today since last summer. Trading dragged along in an uninteresting sessoin with the monotony broken occasionally by hursts of strength in rails or an outbreak of selling in industrials. Carrier shares which reached buying attention included C. & O. and Erie first preferred, while industrial stocks subjected to pressure were Jordan Motors and Columbia selling in the industrial department broadened and trading ended with this section showing extreme heaviness. The huirket closed lower. Activity was restrained by the uncertain tone of the weekly mercantile reviews which described industry as maintaining a high rate of activity, but declared weather conditions had adversely affected retail business and slowed down building operations. With the main body of stocks marking time, the principal movements were in special stocks. Marine preferred moved up a point to new high ground on the current advance at 40%, reflecting the departure of President Franklin to Europe. His chief mission on this trip is understood to be negotiations looking toward the sale of International Mercantile Marine Company to British interests. New York Liberty Bonds —Arrll 10— Prev. Clnpff. i-lo" . 3%s 100.80 100.30 Ist 4%* 102.14 102.(1 2d 4' 100.27 100.28 3d 4Hs 101.10 101,8 4(h 4Mg 103.28 108.83 Tr 4Ms 1052 107.31 107.20 Tr 4s 1054 103.30 103.20 \

Banks and Exchange

—April 10— local clearings Indianapolis bank '-learings for today amounted to $3,331,000. Clearings for the week were $21,461,000. Bank debits for today totaled #6.770.000. Debits for the week were $41,065,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT fin ( nited Press NEW YORK. April 10.—Clearances $028,000,000: balances $04,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ill/ United Press NEW YORK. April 10.—Foreign exchange closed higher. Demand sterling. $4.85 15-16, up 16-32: franoe, 3.44 Me. up .03: lire. i 02 i k : Bilgutm, 3.57 c, up .00 % ; marks. 33.80 c: Czeeho, 2.53 c: Holland, 40.13 c: Sweden, 20.76 c: Norway, 21.47 c. up .01; Denmark. 26.16 c; Russia. 5.15 c; HongKomr. 55 %e; Shanghai. 71%c; Yokohama. 46.44 e.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresb ielivered at Indian apolis. 25® 25 Vie. Butter (wholesale ,/rices) —Creamery best (Trade, a pound. 44®45c: buying price lor packing stock 21 44 25c Poultry—Fowls .2i>®2Ge; Leghorns 26c; springers, 27c; voung turkeys 32 t 33c. ducks. 18 4410 c Cheese (whrlesale buying prices)—Wis consin daisies 23 M> 44 23 %c; Longhorns 2334 Si2sc Limburger 3044300 NEW YORK. April 10.—Flour—Quiet and easy. Pork—Easier; mess. 834.50 Lard—Dull; mlddlewest. 814.30 4/i 14.40. Sugar—Firm; 00 test. 4.024/ 4.05 c: retim'd. easy; granulated. 644 5.25. Coffee— Rio No. 7. 17%e: Santos No. 4. 22W |le, Tallow—Easier; special to extras. BH®B9te. Hay—Firm: No. 1. $1.35; No. 3. $1.05441.15: clover. $1,054/1.3.) Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys. 354460 c: chickens. 25 44 47c: capons. 30® 50c: fowls. 224447 c: ducks. 224434 c: Long Islands. 38e. Live poultry—Dull; geese. 13®20c: ducks 10®38c: fowls. 33®34c: turkeys. 20c; roosters. 18c: broilers. 404/ 03c. Cheese—Quiet: state milk common to special. 26®28e: young Americas. 20 H ® 25e. Butter—Quiet; creamery extras. 30 % @4oc; special markets, 404</41c. Eggs—Dull: nearby white fancy. 35 Vi 4; 37c; nearby stale white. 314435 c; fresh firsts. 20 1 V 44 3Oo; Pacific coast, first to extras. 33® 38c: western whites. 32®34c. CHICAGO. April 10.—Butter—Receipts. 11,851; creamery, 39c: standards, 30He; firsts. 37Vic; seconds. 36Vic. Eggs—Reeiepts, 23.365; ordinaries. 27c; firsts. 28c. Cheese —Twins. 10c: Americas, 21 He. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car; fowls, 30c; springs, 32c; ducks. .30 ® 32c: turkeys, 35c: roosters. 21e: broilers. 50® 55c. Potatoes—Receipts. 437 cars; Wisconsin round whites, 16.1tft5.t3; poorly graded low as *4.00; Minnesota round whites, *4.85®>4.95. v CLEVELAND. April 10.—Potatoes— Ohio. $344 310 a bushel; Idaho bakers. $5.10 per 100 pounds: Wisconsin. $7.05 per 150 pounds Colorado. $5,85 4/) 6 per 120 pounds; New York. *5,75 per 150 pounds: Minnesota. $5.15 per 120 pounds. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 354: 36c; Leghorn fowls. 2844 30c: Leghorn broilers. 404/ 45c;*hcavy broilers. 504/ 55c; cocks. IS® 20c. Butter —Extra In tub lots. 4344 44c: extra firsts, 41 V. 44 42c: firsts. 39 44 40c; packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Northern extras firsts. 31 Vio: northern Ohio extra firsts. 30c; western firsts. 29c.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK. April 10.—Trading in sugar futures today plainly showed a lack of interest. Spot sugar was quoted around the 2 Vic level, but neither in this market nor in refined sugar were there any developments of consequence. Discussion grew regarding the possibility ot some concerted action in Cuba toward limiting the crop. The Cuban cabinet is scheduled to meet at the outset of the coming week, end it is possible that some announcement will bo made proposing relief in the present sugar situation. Futures arc selling at low levels. They will be sensitive to any favorable turn in the situation. Allhough there are no definite indications that such a turn is imminent, it is well tVi hear in mind the ulitmate course of a market in which prices have for a long time been depressed to a level at or below the eo.it of production. RAW SKI Alt PRICES l*rev. High. Low. Close, close. January 2.70 2.65 2.70 2.65 March 2.73 2 67 2.73 2.0.8 May 2.35 2.30 2.85 2.20 July 2 48 2.43 2.47 2 43 September . . . 2.60 2.56 2.00 2.55 December .... 2.70 2.65 2.70 2.05 U. S. STEEL STATEMENT I it filled Tonnage Shows Decrease of 236,887 for March. II il I'nltcd Pres* NEW YORK, April 10.—United States Steel’s unfilled tonnage showed a decrease for March of 236,iB7 tons. Unfilled tonnage on March J 1 totaled 4,379,935 tons against 4,616,882 on Feb. 28; 4,882,739 on. Jan. 31. 1926, and 4,863,564 March 31, 1925. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* are paying *1.58 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their mem.

New York Stocks (Hy Thomson & McKinnon)

—April 10— Rallrcnd*— Prcv. High. how. Close, close. Atchison . . 127% ... 120% 126% AtlCst L. . 105 % ... 135 % 304 % B& O ... 88 4 .... 87 % 87 >4 Can ad Pac 155 % ... 155% 155 C&O 125*4 C& NW R.v 68 % ... 68 68 % C R I & v 44 . . 43% 44 Del A Hud 161 100 160 150 Del & Luc 137 % ... 137 % 137 Krie 20 % 28% 20% 28% Erie Ist pld 41 U 80 % 40 80 Gt North pf 73 % ... 72 % 73 lg high Val. 82% 82% 82 % 82 I. & N ... 124% ... 124% 124% Mo Pan pfd 77% 70% 77 % 75% N 1 Cent.. 123% ... 121% 122% >' NH &H 80 85% 85% 35% North Pae. 70% 60% 70% 70% * Wn 145% 144% 145% 144% lire Marq. 84% ... 83% 83% Penney ... 51 % 51 % 51 % 51 % Reading ... 83% 83 83% 83 So Railway 100% ... 100 108% Sou Paeilic 00 H ... 08% 00% St Paul ... 0 % o % 0 % 0 % ft Paul Pfd 16% 15% 10 15% St L& SW 68% 68% 68 % 68% St I, &SF 80 % ... 80 % 80 % Union Pac 146% 146 146% 145% Wabash ... 40% ... 80% 80% Wabash pfd 72% ... 71% 72 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 18% ... 17% 18% Goodrich R 57% ... 56% 5714 Goodyr pfd 102% ... 102% 102% Kelly Spefld 10% ... 10 10% U S Rubber 6S % ... 60 % 58 % Equipments— A C and F 05 ... 05 06 % Am Stl Fdy . . ... ... 42 % \mer Loro.’oß% ... 08 % 07% Raid Loco 105 % 103% 103% 104% Gen E'en .£OS % ... 302 % 305 % T.imn Loco. 57% ... 57% 57% T ’r St.l Car.... ... .. . ' 37 % ’up man ..158 ... 157 158 Hv Stl Spg 64% ... 63% 64% Westh Abk mi; Weath Elec. 08% 68% 68% 60 Steels— Bethlehem . 40 % . . 3914 40% Colo Fuel J 20% CrurilOe . . 67 05 % 67 67 % Gulf State* 70% (0% 70>J ”r c & 138 ::: * as 9 Rn I & S. 40 % ... 48 % 50 "WShpf 108 ... 107 108 T T 8 Steel 121% ... 120% 121% Vanadium. 35% 35% 35% 35% Motors—--4m Bosch. . . ... ... 21 % Gliand Mo. ... 34% Gen M0...120% 118% iis% 120% VJ aril Mo. .lio % ... 100% 110*4 Martin Pry ... . . io “hrvsler . . 34 % .. . 33 % 33 % Hudson ... 75*1 70% 71% 75 Moon Mo. 31 % ... 31 30% studebaker 53 % „. 53 53% Hunp . .. 21% ... 20% 21% if ew-Warn. 76% 75% 75% 76% Ts mken. ... 50% ... 50% 50*1 ’Villys-Over 20 24% 25% 25 n ierce Ar. 26% 24% ... 26% Minings—ionic Mines 16% 16% 16% 15% • t Na Ore . . ... ... 22 % -\t Nickel. 35% ... 35 34% _l ex G& S 132 131 131 130% Coppers—\m Smelt 118*4 117% 118 118 Vnaeonda. 43% ... 43% 43% inspiration. .. ... ... 22% %-nnecott. 52 52 52 52 Ray ... ... 12% T S Smelt . . ... ... 41 Oils— Gal Petrol. 34% 33% 33% 33% T d Ct Pete 20% 20% 20% 20% Houston Oil 55% ... 55% 56 Marland Oil 53% ... 53% 53% ’-A Pete 62 n -A Pete B 63% ... 62% 63 acifle Oil 55 ... 54% 54% ' hillips Pet 43 % 43 43 43% Gen Pete.. 60% 50% 50% 58% lire Oil .. 26% 20% 26% 26% Royal Duto . . ... ... 51 % ltd Oil Cal 55 ... 54% 54%. •ltd oil NJ 42% 42% 42% 42% Sinc'air . . 21 20% 20% 21 Texas Cos. .. ... ... 60% Tr Ct Oil 3 % ... , 3% 3*4 Industrials— Allied Ohm 110% ... 115 116% \ilv Runvily ... ... 12 Vlis-Chalm. 83*4 ... 83% 83% Vmer Can. 43% ... 42% 43% A HAL pfd 10%

Commission Row

Prices to Retailer* Fruit* Apples—Jonathans 40-pound Daskei t 2.70, Sta.vmen winesap. 40-pourid basket $2. N H Baldwin 40 pound basket 61.75; VVmeaan. 40 iiound basket $2 Grime* Golden bbl So, Jonathans obi tit bo Sumner*, bbl, $6 <ti 6.26 Rums Beauty bl , 86 2.i N H Baldwin bbl $5 Jonathan box 82.75 Grimes Golden box 621.0 Delicious box $4, Winter banana box $3 Winesap box $2.75 Stavmen ‘.ox $3.26: Ortley box $2.76 Cocoamits —Jamaica $6 for 100 Grapefruit—Florida. $3.50 @ 6.50. I,ennuis—-California box $5 76®H.25_ Oranges California nayols. $4,504* 6.50' Florida. $4®6.25. I'ioeapples—Cuban crt. $7B Strawberries—Florida at 65e Vegelablet Articbokeß Fey California. $3 4* ~At,|>araKUß— Georgia, crt.. $3.50<34.25; California, crt.. $44^4.75. Green Beans —85.50 bmp Beets—H O bu $1.25- Southern ou ' Brussels Sprout* Fey California munci 25 4i 30c. Cabbage—Danish 4e Jb.t for Texas Carrot4 —H H. bu. SI .60- Texas bu • Shihdower-—Colorado $2 crt Celery Florida. crt.. $4.70®5.20 (washed and trimmed). Cucumbers —H H. doz. $506.26 Eggplant—Florida doz S3 Gsrlic —Fc.v California, 15e lb Kale—Texas, bu.. $14*1.26 l.eek —H G 85c buncr. lettuce —Western Iceberg crt.. s4® 4 511 H G leaf 15-pound basket *1.65 Mangoes^—Florida, trunk #8.50@0 41.80 40 1.75. Mushrooms Fev 3-oound basket Onions- —Spanish hail case $2.50; H G red and .yellow. 100-pound bag. $2.25 ia'3 60: southern shallots, doz.. 80c. Onion - White $7 bag' red and reliow. $5.50 Ovster Plant —H G. i>o®6oe doz Paisley—Fey H. G. doz. 60e Pa ran Ins—s 2 bu I’eas —California 45-pound crt.. $8.50 4*o. Potatoes —Michigan white. sls(>.lb,*ark $7,504*7.75; Idaho, per cwt.. ss<EJfi.so: Ohio 100-11 sack $6 4*6.25: Florida Tri ,mph $4 50 fifty-pound hamper Xtadishc-8— Mlssisslpnt. 30®35c doz.: 11. G. button, $1,154*1.35 do*. Rhubarb—H G. doz.. bunches, 60S* 85c: California. 40-pound box. $2,75 4*3 Rutabagas—Fey $1.50® I 76 cwt Sasshfrass —Doz bunches. 85c Spinach—Texas bu.. $1 4# 1 15 Seed Sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow jerseys, limp.. $2.50% Indiana yellow Jerseys. bu.. $2: southern Nancy Halls bu. R 2.50: red Bermudas bu. 52.50. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bu [email protected] Nancy Hall. hmp.. *2 15412.35. Tomatoes —Crt . six-basket. sß® 8.50. Turnips—New H. G.. bu.. $1.75®2.00; lew Texas crt.. #4.

GAS HAMPERS OIL FIRE FIGHT Frisco-Los Angeles Highway Closed. Tin United Press LOH ANGELES, April 10.—A new menace has developed in the $20,000,000 oil tank fires at San Luis Obispo. , Eddies of deadly gas whirling within the Holocaust of the 300 acres of fire are threatening devastation as far 'distant as five miles. Whirlwinds of the gas and hot air have picked up barns and dashed them to pieces. The home of Bert Banks, half a mile from the area of flames, was wrecked completely. The new danger has reached such proportions that the main highway between San Francisco and Los Angeles was closed to traffic and motorists were forced to detour over unpaved roads. All volunteer fire fighters were ordered withdrawn a safe distance from the flaming reservoirs of oil. Officials of the Union Oil Company, which owns the tank farm, said they believed the gas was being generated in pockets caused by the thick blanket of smoke. BUN ON HAVANA BANK Bu United Press HAVANA Cuba. April 10. —A run began at 11 a. tn. today on the Royal Bank of Canada. The National City Bank here was alsp affected but to a lesser extent.

Amur lae. ... ... ... 120% Am Woolen 31 30 30 30% Ceil Loath.. 10% ... 10% 10% Coca Cola 144% ... 142% 144 Cortainteed ... ... ... 41% Cont Can.. 75% 74% 75% 75% Dupont .. 203% 200% 200% 202 % Jam Play 118% ... 117% 117%, G Asphalt.. 00% 5% 60 60% lilt Como . 40 % ... 44 % 46 % Int Harv 117% May Stor.. 112 ... 112 112% Mont & W.. 03% ~ . 63 63% Nat Lead. ... ... ... 148 O'.ven Bot 61 60** 61 60% Radio .... 36 ... 35 % 35 % Sears-Roe... 48% ... 48 48% United Drg.l4l ... 140 130}; US In Al. 40 % 48% 40% 48% Woolworth 150 ... 148% 140% Unities— Am TANARUS& T 144% ... 143% 144% Con Gas.... 02 01% 01% 01% Columbia G. 74% ... 73% 74 % People's G ... ... ... 118% Wes Union ... 138V* Shipping— Am Int Cor 37% ; 37% 37% 37% Am S & C.. 11 11 11 11 Atlantic G . . . ... ... 37 % In M M pfd 40% 30% 40 39% United Frt ... ... ... 256 Foods— Am Sugar ... ... ... 08 % Am Bt Sug 25 ... 24 % ... Austin N. ... ... 20% 20 Corn P.... 30 % ... 38 % 38 % Flelscliman. 30 ... 38% 38% Jewell Tea 32% ... 32% 32% C-Am Sug ... ... ... 25% Postum . . 85 % 84 % 85 % 85 Wd Bk (B) 33 ... 32% 33% Tobaccos— Am Sums 11% 11% Am Tob 114% 114% Con Cigars 53% 63 53% 53 Tob P (B) 100% 00 00% 100% Lorrillard. ... ... 38% 38% U Cl* St.. . 01 ... 00 01 % Schulte ... ... 46

CROP REPORT AFFECTS GRAIN All Deliveries of Wheat Start Lower. Hu United Press CHICAGO, April 10.—Grain prices opened lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The unexpectedly favorable Government report on the condition of winter wheat on April 1, released Friday, showed Its bearish effect In the lower opening in all deliveries of wheat today. The Government estimate came as a surprise to many local operators. The estimate also had Its bearish reflection abroad, Liverpool opening slightly lower. Corn opened sharply lower in all deliveries. Tho continued heavy receipts. together with the known surpluses still held on the farms and the Federal figures was the reason for the decided slump In the opening of this grain. Oats, apparently in sympathy with the other grains, opened fractionally lower all along the line. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —April 10— WHEAT— Pr<*v Open. High. Low. Close. close. •May .1.58 % 1.60% 1.68% 160% 1.58% t May. 1.58 1.50% 1.57% 1.50% 1.57% July 1.35% 1.37% 1.36% 1.37 1.35% Scot. 1.31% 1.32% 1.31 1.32% 1.31 CORN— May .71% .72 .71% .71*; .71% July .75% .76 .75% .75% .76% Sept .77% .78% .77% .78% .77% OATS— May .41% .42 .41% .41% .41% July .42% .42% .41% .42% .42% h - 421 ‘ ■ 4S * Mav.13.77 13.80 13.77 13.80 13.80 It IBS— Mav ..Nomina' 14.45 14.45 Mav *55 H .00 .80% .80% .88% July .91 .02% .00% .01% .00 Sept .01% 01 % .91 .91% .90% •New wheat. tOtd wheat. CHICAGO. April 10.—Carlot receipts wrre: Wheat. 15c*. corn. 124; oats. 51: rye, 1.

Cash Grain

Receipt* 43 cars. Prices quoted. 41 %c f. o. b. basis to Now York. Hay on tra/'k Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red. $1.60®1.63; No. 2 hard. $1.52® 1.55. Corn—Easier: No. 3 white. 61 %Si 6.3%c; No. 4 white. 6()%®62%e- No. yellow ,60@620: No. 4 yellow. 50®61e. No. 3 mixed. 58® 60c: No. 4 mixed. 56® 58c. Oats—Easier: No. 2 white. 39 % ® 40 %c: No. .3 white, 39®400. Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy. s23® 23.60: No. 2 timothv. $21.50® 22: No. •' timothy. #lo® 10.50; No. 1 light clover mixed, s2l® 21.50: No. 1 clover mixed. $10.56® 20: No. 1 clover hay. slß®lß.oo ■—lnspections— Wheat—No. 3 red. 10 ears. Total. 10 cars. Cont—No. 3 white. 5 cars: No. 4 white. 5 cars: No. 5 white. 2 cars; No. 4 yellow. 2 cars: No. 5 yellow. 3 cars; No. J mixed. 1 car; sample mixed. 1 car. Total. o’atsl'-No. 2 white. 7 cars; No. 3 white. 2 cars: No. 4 white, 2 cars: sample white. 3 cars. Total. 14 cant. CHICAGO. April 10?—Wheat—No. 3 hard. <i>l ; No. 5. $1.44 y* . CornNo. k yellow, 68% a7oc: No. 4. 844t67e' No. 5, 61®62%c: No. fl. Q%c: No .3 mixed. 68%c: No. 4,64 c; No. 6 61 ® 61 %e: No. and 58% ®s9c- No._ 3 white. 70%e: No. 4. 07 %c: fco. 5. 61%® 62 %c: No. 0. 58 % ®6op. Oats—No 2 white, 42%®43%e- W- 3. 42®42%c; No. 4. 42®*2%e. Aarley. 7i®74e. Timothy. #0 ® 7.50. Clover. *28®32. TOLEDO. April 10—Wheat—No. 2. $1.7.3® 1.74. Cosm —No. .3. 74®77e. Rye —No. 2. 02c. Oats—No. Z. 40®47c: No. 3. 45 Hi 46c. Barley—No. 2. 72c. Clorerseed—lmported. $14.35' domestic. s2l: October. $15.65. Timothy—Cash $3.40: September. $.3.50. Alslktf— Cash $1 <. Butter—42c. Eggs—3lc. Hay—#3o.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 10.—Friday's private reports of heavy rains in Texas were confirmed by the Government this morning and as showers are expected over the entire ootton producing area of the South, Sunday, the early advance of 15 points seems entirely inadequate. Cotton Is now from two to three weeks late as far as planting and preparation is concerned anti the trade is still apathetic, aue largely to a feeling that supply Is large and that •mffleient time remains to go on to another big yield The big crop last year was due to conditions exactly opposite to those prevailing today. The possibilities or loss on long contracts for the next six weeks are as small as roecu atlve chamrs usually become. The possibilities of gain are great. NEW ORLEANS„ _ High. Low. Close. M 1| October 17.04 10.02 10.96 NEW VORK „ Open. High. Low. Cloy. January . 1- 10 17.26 17.10 17.20 Mav vi .: . 18.00 18.00 18.88 18.00 J ,dv 18.36 18.40 18.31 18.3) October .. .. 17.61 17.67 17.57 17.57 Derember .. LjlO 17.33 17.28 17.20 CHICAGO _ High. Low. Close. May 18.45 18.37 IS.Sj July ... 17.03 17.03 17.00 October 17.15 17.10 17.12 nSSSSw 17.12 17.07 17.07 Chicago Stocks —April 10— „ Opm. High. Low. Close. Ar Ills pfd 00 1 00 ’BO% 06 A Bk 30 #. . ... •• • Kraft ..• ••• ••• Middle' W. L 15% ij6% ii4U* 114% Real 811 k. 44% 44% 44% 44% Swift * C 0.113 Swift Inti. 17% -a,-., Union Car. 82 , 82 81% 81% Wrigley . . 50 % 50 % 50 50 NEW VORK COFFEE PRICES —April 10— prev. High. Low. Close, dose. lannarr 16.4.3 14.68 March 14.25 14..35 May 16.25 16.10 16.25 16.25 July 15.60 15.47 15.60 15.65 October 15.10 14.05 15.10 15.13 December . 14.55 14 53 14.68

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calf Values Break $1 to $1.50 —Hog Top Placed at $13.75. —Hog Prices Day by Day— April Bulk. Top. Receipts o. 12.55® 13.55 13.80 2.013 6. 12.00 (<*13.40 13.65 6.242 7 . 12 00® 13.40 1.3.65 6.000 8. 12.30*7 13 70 13.05 2.865 9. 12.20® 1.3.60 1.3.85 5.70 l 10. 12.30® 13.50 13.75 4.000 Tlio hog market broke 10 cents in the final session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Sharp bidding by traders forced the drop. Receipts Were estimated at 4,000 hogs and 185 holdovers from the Friday session were added to the total fresh offering. Lightweight material still commanded the- top price of $13.75 and tho bulk of the offering was moved to the scales at prices ranging from $12.30 to $13.50. Pigs and light lights remained steady with prices quoted at the close of the previous trading period. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values; heavyweight stuff moved at [email protected]; mediums were $12.75® 12.95; lights commanded the top price of $13.20@ 13.75; light lights also brought the top of $13.75; pigs sold for sl3® 13.75; smooth packing sows averaged sll @11.25; rough packing sows cashed at $10.25® 10.75; and stags were $8 @10.75. Cattle trading was slow but prices held steady with previous quotations. Light receipts were estimated at 200 and nothing fancy was in the offering. Steers were priced from $6 to $lO but most of the stuff was $8.50 to $9.50. Heifers of the better grades were priced over the same scale of values. Cows were $4 to $7.50. Calves Break Sharply Calves broke $1 to $1.50 at the start of the short session and the top price was forced down to sl2 from the Friday top of $13.50. The bulk of the sales were made at $11.50 to sl2 in contrast to the Friday average of sl3. Receipts were estimated at 000 but the orders were not heavy enough to absorb the offering. Only fifty sheep and lambs were offered at the exchange and trading was necessarily slow. Prices remained steady with- wool lambs quoted, at sl2 to sl4; clipped lambs. $8 to $11.50; spring lambs, sl3 to sl7, and sheep, $4 to SB. —Hog* Heavies #1.60 @12.40 Medium 12.75® 12.05 Light hors 13.204113.75 Light lights 13.75 Pigs 1.3 00® 13.7 5 Smooth sows 11.00 ® 11.25 Rough sows 10.25® 10.75 Stags h.oo(a 10.75 —Tattle— Rood to choice fat steers. . . $ 8.50® 10 00 Medium and good steers. . . 7.00® 8.50 Common steers 6.004i 7.00 Light heifers 8.60® 10.00 Good heifers 600® B.bo Prime fat cows 5.0044. 7.50 Rest veals $12.00 ' Bulk ol sales 11.50 4$ 12.00 Common calves 6.004(1 0.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice western lambs $13.00® 14-00 Iholce native lambs 12.00 ® 1 .>.OO Clipped lambs B.oo® 11.i() Good to choice sheep 4.00® 8.00 Spring lambs 13.00 1 <.OO

Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 10. —Hogs—Receipts. 4.<KK>; market lairly active, mostly steady witli Fridays trade: top. sl3 70: bulk, slo® 1.3: heavyweight 2.>0 to 250 pounds. >11.15® 12.25: midiuni weight, 200 to 260 younds. $11.60 ® 13.25; lightweights. $12.00 @ 1.3.70: light light*. 31‘LOOJi 13.70: packing sows. *10.25 4i 10.85; daughter nigs. $13.50® 14. Cattle—Re•eipts, 1.000; compared week ago: early fct( steers declines mostly regained; closng steady: buly top. 10® 15c lover on letter grades: jiackerw and feeders more ictive. firm: meaty kinds. 10'u. 15c higher; extreme top heavyweignt steers. 110.75: later crop. *10.40: bulk yearlings -ilO.80: heifers. *10.26: she-atook strong. 25c higher; choice heifers showing most advance; bulls, 15® 26c higher, vealer*. $1.50®2 lower: week's bulk prices: fed steers $8 50® 9.85' fat cows. [email protected]; hoifws, $7.25® 8.75: candors and cutters. 53.85® 4.40: veal calves. *9®ll: packers and feeders. #7.50® 8.30. Sheep—Receipts. 5.000: for week around 11.000 direct; 311 cats from nearby feeding stations: fat lambs today generally steady: six cars California spring lambs. $15.50: two caret. sls; 3 cars. #0.40: old cron wooled lambs. #l3: 2 cars clippers averaging 87 pounds. $11.50; compared week ago; fat wooled lambs steady; sheep. 25Si 50c hirher; yearling wether sheep. 25 to 50c higher; week's top prices: fat lambs. $13.25: shearing lamlw. #13.50; practical ton ewes. #9.50. few $1) 75: week's bulk prices: fat lambs. *l.3® 13.75: shearing 'ambs. #12.75® 13.25; fat ewes. #B®o. LAST ST. LOUIS. April 10.—Cattle — Receipts, .356: market .35®50c lower: nn*ive steer’, $7.50® 9.15: yearling heifers. $7.75® 0.50; cows 55.75®10.50; .-miners and cutters, $5.756i (1.75; calve*. $2.50® 4.75: stockers and feeders, *ll 50 ® 12 75. Hogs—Receipts. (1.000: market 10c higher: heavies #ll.oo® 12.50: mediums. #12.35® 13.50; light*. #13.10®) 13.75: light lights. *1,3.3!) ft 1.3.75: packing sows. $lO 50® 11.25: pigs. $13.25® 1.3.75; hulk. $12.60 ® 1.3.75. Sheep—Receipts. 50: market nominal: ewes. $7.60®0: canners and cutters. $2®5.25: wooled lambs. #l3® 13.75. EAST BUFFAIX). April 10.—CaUle— Receipts. 100 market slow, steady: shipping steers. $8.50® 10.25• butcher grades. $6®9.25: cows s2® 7. Calves—Receipts. 200: market slow, steady: cull to choice. *4® 14. Sheen and lambs—Receipts. 1 000; market slow, steadv: choice lambs. sl.3® 14: cull to fair so®l2: yearlings. sß® 12: sheep. s4® 10. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: market slow. 10®25c off; Yorkers. sl4® 14.25; pigs. $14.60: mixed, $13.60® 13.00: heavies. _ sl2® 12.73; roughs. $10.60® 11: stags. $0.50® 8.50. ITITSBUROH. April 10.—Cattle —■ Receipts light, mmket steady, choice. #lo® 10.50: good. $!>.60®0.76: fair. $7.50® 8.50: vest calves. $13.50® 14. Sheen and lambs—Receipts 'ight, market steady; prime wethers, *[email protected]: good. $0.76® 7 25: fair mixed. ?5.50®6.50: lambs. #8 ®11.50. Hogs—Receipts. 5 double-decks: market steady and strong: prime heavy. #11.50® 13; mediums. $14.15® 14 25: heavy Yorkers. #14.16® 14.25: light Yorkers. $14.40® 14.50; pigs. $14.40 til 14.50; ‘roughs. $0.5O@11: stags. ss@7. CINCINNATI. April 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 150: market, steady; shipping steers, good to choice. $0 ® 10. Calves— Market. $1 lower: good to cholee. sll® 12 Hoes—Receipts. 2.000: market steady to 10c lower- rood to choice packers and bn tellers. $13.25. Sheep—Receipt* 25c; market, steady; good to choice. sß®ll. Lambs—Market, steady: good to choice. $13®'13.50: springers, #15®25. TOLEDO. April 10. —Hogs Receipts light: market lower: heavies. #11.75®12: mediums. #12.75® 1.3.25: Yorkers, $13.50 ®l4: good pigH. $13.75® 14. Calves Market lower. Sheep and lambs—Market weak. ELEVEN DRIVERS TAKEN Ten Motorists Arrested by Police on Speeding Charges. Ten alleged speeders and one alleged intoxicated driver were slated at tho city prison Friday night. The alleged speeders gave the following names: Ralph Carlson, 32, of 1112 Shelby St.; E. E. Crane 38, of 811 Lincoln St.; James Adems, 18, of 2524 Union St.; Zeno Webber, 25, of 497 Hanson St.; Henry McDonald, 18, of 628 S. Meridian St.; Rollln Mayer, 21, of 618 N. Bradley Ave.; Earl E. Nevins, 26, of 1833 W. Washington St.; Frank Long, 24, Monrovia, Ind.; Carl Meyer, 19, of 2058 College Ave., and John House, 28, of 1214 Oliver Ave. Charles Hendricks, 35, of 1140 Trowbridge Ave., was charged with driving wlille Intoxicated.

ARTICLES FOR LOCAL AIRPORT TO BE DRAWN Location Not Decided —Replies of Speedway Owners Awaited. Committee omposed of Felix '.icWhirter, chairman, William Fortune and J. A. Goodman, named to draw up articles of incorporation for the Indianapolis airport, will begin work on the articles next week, it was announced today. Committee was appointed Friday at the noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce airport board, of which Postmaster Robert 11. Bryson is chairman. It is thought the airport will be incorporated with about $25,000 capital stock. Location Not Decided Location of the port has not been decided. The committee is awaiting replies of Carl Fisher and James Allison, Indianapolis speedway majority owners, who are in Florida, to propositions sent them earlier in the week. The board has asked to have the north section of the Speedway free of charge for several months until a commercial and mail airport could be operated on a paying basis. Permission to prepare tills section for use within thirty days also was asked. Fisher and Allison have indicated they would cooperate with the board. Aultnian for Port Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultnian, Ft. Benjamin Harrison commandant, Friday said he was in favor of establishment of the port but did not believe it could be done at Schoen field without congressional legislation. Bryson, who will go to Washington Sunday to attend the national convention of postmasters said he will investigate to see whether or not it will be necessary to bring it before the v Washington body. “The Speedway is the first choice,” Bryson said.

LEE ESCAPES PRISON AGAIN (Continued From Page 1) sent out immediately after the jail break. ESCAPED FROM FRANKLIN Lee Wanted Here on Charge of Mur. dering Grocer in Hold-Up. Ralph Lee, 26, who Friday night escaped State prison at Nashville, Tenn., has one of the most spectacular records in Indiana criminal history. Charged with the murder of Abner Peek, Speedway Ave. grocer, in a hold-up in August, 1924. his case was venued to Franklin, Ind., for trial. He escaped there twice, the first time in January a year ago. He fled hatless, coatless, in zero weather. The day before he was to go to trial, March 16, 1925, Lee sawed his way out of the Franklin jail. He made a complete getaway. Arrested at Knoxville j He next was heard of when he was arrested at Knoxville, Tenn., on two charges of highway robbery. He was accused of robbing a dozen filling stations and was arrested when his lavish expenditure of money on women attracted attention. Tennessee refused Indiana’s urgent request for the return of Leo, and sentenced him to fifteen years each on two chargs. Lee has made at least seven prison escapes. While in the county jail at Knoxville he escaped after holding a jailer at bay with a gun made of soap and tinfoil. He was cptured in a few minutes when a small boy pointed out his hiding place. Relatives Here Lee has a wife and mother living in Indianapolis. Lee was originally sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory for burglary In October, 1923. He escaped the next April. He was surprised at his mother's home here, but broke away from his guards. He then went to Seattle. He was arrested there when Seattle police recognized him .as the man who had escaped them previously by throwing red pepper In their eyes. He was returned here in connection with the Peek murder on information given by his wife. Abner Peek was fatally wounded when he and his brother Charles resisted a hold-up at their groceryAbner grabbed a gun when the bandit told him to throw up his hands. The bandit had the better aim and killed the grocer. Lee is said to have escaped from Ohio and Arizona State penitentiaries.

COMPOSER AIDS TIMES PROGRAM J. Russell Robinson Plays Two New Numbers. Radio fans had an unexpected pleasure on The Times radio program Friday night when J. Russell Robinson, famous song composer of this city, dropped in and presided for twenty minutes at the Baldwin Grand. Robinson burned up the keys with two of his new numbers, “The Street Singer,” and “Show Him the Door.” He introduced his wife, a singer, who knows how to blue the blues. The Times over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station, from the Severin, introduced the Black Cat Entertainers, a splendid dance orchestra under the direction of Horace R. Riggs. They made so good that they will appear again soon on a Times program. Classical piano music was masterfully played by Erwin W. Muhlenbruch, pianist, of this city.

TWO MORE ARE BITTEN Police Order Vicious Dogs Penned by Owners. C. M. Boyd, 280 Elder Ave., and Eddie Williams, 12, of 870 W. North St., were bitten by dogs today. Police ordered Catherine Kiser, 438 W. New York St., to pen the dog which bit Boyd near his home. Mrs. Hazel Scheid, 1012 W. North St., whose dog bit the Williams boy on the left leg, also was ordered to pen the animal.

LARK IN CANOE ENDS IN DEATH (Continued From Page 1) * tried to swim out to the canoe, now careening crazily In the turbulent river. As the boat cleared the abutment and swung to the south side of the bridge Clifford lost his head completely. Jumps Into Walter “Well, I’m going to swim for it,” i shouted Clifford, and plunged out of j the canoe. He was known among 1 all his friends as on excellent swimmer. “I shouted something at him,” said Tliaddeus, “but I don’t remember what.” Clifford had no sooner come up from his dive than he realized the current was too strong for him. Ho started out crying for help. So did Tliaddeus. In the excitement Thaddeus lost tho board he had been j using as a paddle. “I saw Clifford go under a couple ! of times and had sense enough to | yell to him to turn over and float,” i said Thaddcus. Meanwhile Earl Parker, colored, | 1305 N. Belmont Ave., who was fish- ' ing on the west bank, saw the strug- j gle with death. He jumped into his | boat and tried to row to the canoe, j but the current defeated him. Clifford alternately floated and fought the current, nearing tho dam swiftly. Tliaddeus Rescued Parker landed Ills boat before it went over the dam and watched Lewis Springer, 753 N. Pershing Ave., rescue Thaddeus. Springer, clinging to the bank just above the dam, stretched his fishing pole out far enough for Thaddcus to grasp it. While Springer pulled with all his might Thaddeus used jhis free arm as a paddle and finally reached tho bank. Thaddeus, followed by tho dog. Jack, fled in terror. He returned, an hour Jater, after he had collected his wits, to learn that when last seen his friend Clifford was still fighting the rapids about a half block below the dam. Marvin Owen, 1207 N. Warman Ave., said he saw this final chapter in the boy’s hopeless struggle for fife. Police and spectators were patrolling the banks of the river clear through the city watching for the body. Chum Was Helpless Thaddeus was heartbroken, be* cause he could do nothing to save his chum. 'I knew he was a good swimmer , and thought he had a chance,” said I the boy. “Then when I realized ! that he couldn’t make it I knew I ! couldn’t have lived in the water so j I didn't jump in.” “Jack” wagged his tail while his master talked. And Jude J J oynter, who owned the canoe with T'llfford. was sorrowful. “Yesterday we went to the river land looked over the boat,” said Jude. I “I was to get him this morning and Iwe were going out to the Speedway and look over the cars. They told jme he- had gone to the river. I I came down here and they told me he had drowned.” Clifford was in the 6B grade at School 75. Thaddeus is in the 6A grade. Clifford's mother, near collapse from grief, was cared for by friends. MAN I/OSES LIFE Drowned in White River Near Ravens wood—Body Recovered. An investigation was made todajf of the drowning Friday afternoon of Charles Starr. 46, Negro, in backwaters of White River, near Ravenswood. Starr's body was recovered in about eight feet of water, by Deputy Sheriffs Brown, Reams and Bell. Curtis Waddel, who lived with Starr at Ravenswood, told the deputies that he and Starr were out rowing. He said Starr stood up in the boat and slipped and feel in the water. lIOOSIER NEGRO HELD JiU United Press MADISONVILLE, Ky. April 10.— Theodore McKinley Hunter, alias Robert Pointer, Negro, Evansville, Ind., was held by local authorities today after a night of grilling during which he stoutly maintained his innocence when questioned about the criminal attack on Miss Nell Breithaup, white girl.

REMINGTON NEW STANDARD 12 IT wins the operator becauseof its “natural touch” and many other operating improvements which make the day’s work swifter and easier. It appeal; to the owner because its work is consistently good under all circumstances. In quality as well as quantity, it gives him the re* suits he wants. A letter or phone call will bring our representative who will be glad to give you a demonstration without obligation on your part. __ TYPEWRITER COMPANY 229-231 North Pennsylvania St.

HOWARD HERE TOR NEWSBOYS’ BAND BANQUET Returns to Attend Annual Affair of Alumni Association. The Indianapolis News Newsboys Band Alumni Association held its annual banquet at the Claypool Fri'day night, eighty-one members attending. former members of the bami came from distant points for the event. t Among those who made the pilgrimage was Roy W. Howard, president of The Indianapolis Times and chairman of the board of the twentysix Scripps-Howard newspapers, the United Press and the Newspaper Enterprise Association. To him the occasion was one of sentiment, in that, tis a newsboy, when he played a cornet in the band, he conceived his ambition to become a journalist and received his training for f hat profession in Indianapolis. "tVhile my duties have made it necessary to liv.e in other cities, my love for this city is steadfast and my interest in it as great as it was in the days when ft proudly played in this band, and later became reporter and active worker upon its newspapers,” said Howard in a brief speech. "It is one of my satisfactions that I am still a part of the newspaper making of this city, for which I have a very great affection and which I have an unquenchable interest.” Albert Stump, attorney, made the principal address, and short talks were given by Hilton v t7. Brown and J. B. Vandaworker, director of the blind since its inception. Miss Helen Payne and the Lions Club quartet sang.

HOME EXHIBIT OPENS TONIGHT (Continued From Page 1) m. during the remainder of the week days until the exposition closes Saturday evening. It will be closed Sunday. In order to carry out the idea of the million population for the city, Homer McKee, originator of the Idea, wifi speak tonight. Bungalow in Center In the center of the exposition is the centerpiece—a five-room bunga low of the Mediterranean type. This structure is finished on tbt outside with colored California studeo, crisscrossed. The house was built by the R. 11. Shelhorn Company and furnished throughout by L. S. Ayres & Cos. When the show opens tonight 185 exhibitors wifi have their booths £frranged with the latest displays. It is estimated that 63,000 feet of floor space wifi be taken up by the exhibitors’ booths. Cantwell has laid plans for taking care of 125,000 visitors as a minimum. Frank Gates, board president, said he expected to see the crowd swell from 125,000 to 150,000. The theme that wifi be stressed during the show will be home building and ownership.

BOOZE MAKERS MAY LOSE ALL (Continued .from Page 1) deputy administrator in September he has recommended the confiscation of property several times, but no action had ever been taken by the head office of the department to support this recommendation. “I’ve known of the law and have tried several times by recommendation to have all real and personal property taken over following the conviction on bootlegging and manufacturing charges,” he said. "This department has been successful in confiscating automobiles and padlocking places Involved In liquor manufacturing and transactions.” Harris said the most important point of this law was not only that, personal property of the defendant might be seized, but also real estate from the owner of the property provided tho defendant was a tenant. In the meantime test of the legality of sale in Indiana for any purpose of the new 3.75 per cent malt tonic beer appeared indefinitely postponed. Wholesalers of tbe tonic although granted a permit to manufacture by the Government, appeared to fear the Indiana hone dry law. Men's Extra Duty WORK PANTS, Hard wearing, Staple Q 7 Pattern Fabrics... P 1 •/ I Stenialfi" Whirr* Wnuhlngtnn Crn*e Drlnwarr

APRIL 10, 19-J

Planner BaadhanaPi W. T. BLABENUYM ] Main Oftire 2226 Shelb* St DKexef 2570, \ George Urmsteiner funeral E Marti® KRIEGER, WM- E. ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR fli . 1402 N Hi in ole St. MA. 1154 Res. Bel 3866-R-l” bNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS 051 N Delaware Main .3680, BERT 8 GADD 2130 froanect St Thone Stewart 2278 8 Special Notices THE ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE MACHINE. Relieves rheumatism and neuritis. LOLA WALKER 1112 Centra) Ave Ant R tUst, Agt. Lin. 8873 LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA—If you or any friend wishes to loam of a sin-OMsful treatment, address D. D.. 42 S. (V al nut St., Mt. Clemens, Mioti. MAKUAKKT SELLERS p O D C N D. Obstetrician, acute and chronic disease massage 1 New Jersey Rile* 3683 WHY throw vottr sllh hose away, we reknit runs and feet; Ilka new: 2t>c. Web. 6171. _ 2 Card of Thanks . CARD OF THANKS —Wo sincerely thank our relatives friends and neighbors tor the floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and kind expressions of sympathy extended at the death of our beloved father. Michael Gruner. We also thank Di- George W. Kohlstardt and Dr. William J Feldmann for Horaces renderpil during nt ulno8: Father S.vmphonion and Father Hu mil is of the Sacred Heart Church lor their k nit service*: the Indian ap oil* Detective l)e----nartment. Mnoneheart Legion and Drill Team. Pinochle Club*, the National Dry Kiln Company and offlee employees, Martha Washington Aid Society, employes of Hetherlngton 4: Berner Company, emploves of tne H Etcher Company ( fa< ■ loryteachers of School No. sis. Section Six of the Business Women s Department of the Woman's Department Club and tho Pahud Floral Company for the beautiful floral designs, and funeral director. Herman Grinsteiner. or his efficient 3 \n Memoriam IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of our dear brother. John loder. who left us April 10th. 1017. All is dark within our dwelling. T nnelare our hearts today, For flip one we love so dearly Has forever passed away. ~*■ Sadly missed by Mil. and MRS. YODF-R nephew. RUSSELL; nieces. DOROTHY and VI.ORIS. 5 Funefal Directors Flanner <& Bondhamiaini Now in Our Now Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. I’hones: Ran. 4400-4401-4402. No added charge for the use of tho Pilcher organ or the new service rooms. Visitors may call any time. CREMATORY SERVICE 10 Lost and Found FOUND —Articles found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 2 UMBRELLAS 1 BOOK 2 PAIR GLASSES 1 PURSE 1 BRIEF CASE 2 PACKAGES Main 2737 CORAL beads. .3 strands downtown dibfrlet.. Har, .36311-M. Reward. FOX TERRIER —Black white, bob tail. R. Ki*for. TM*? Eugene. Har. 183 $-K. Kew and FRATERNITY PIN lost Thursday: Omegra Dtlta: VI pearls and 4 rubies. Reward. IJnconl LOST or strayed; small" Pekingese dog; biscuit color, black face. Hutn. 4641. Reward TIRE AND RIM Firestone: 33x4. DRexel 7K17 3 Reward. _ 12 Help Wanted—Male AMtomraolbile ,(| Salesmen! HERE’S AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY The next H months are tho best automobile selliug months of the year. We are going to sell more automobiles in 1920 than ever before. To handle this volume of business properly ive will enroll a few salesmen who can produce. Our proposition is a real one. Leads furnished. We co-operate in every way necessary to close business. If you are a go-getter, a business man and look it, Write Box 81, care of Times, for personal interview. SALESMEN ‘ One who can sell. 154 Vlr, Are. AGENTS; WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison “Setter-Made" Shirt* for arge manufacturer direct to wearer. capital or experience required. Many ear|H #IOO weekly and bonus MADISON MILLsH 560 Broadway New York RELIABLE MAN In every town and city to distribute free samples, advertising matter, etc. No selling. Experience unnecessary. Outdoor work. Good pay. Write qutdkly for contract. SUPERVISOR COI.OMBE. 515.3 N. Clark St.. Chicago. 111. WE have an attractive proposition foraalesladies and men. who can sell insurance. Investigate. Apply in person. 41/) Odd Fellow Bldg, 13 Instructions centraTT" BEAUTY COLLEGE Pioneer Collego of Beauty Culture. 2d floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Penn, and Wash. Sts. Free Clinic, Circle 21(11-62(12. BEG 1N N Elt KI.ECTRtCIA N S wanted at once. I arge million dollar Institution. If you want training and S6O weekly earning possibilities guaranteed, address Box 65. care of Times. BE A BARBER. Big wages paid. Thousands of barbers owe their surss-ss to MOLER training. Send for our free barber booklet explaining. MOI.ER BARBER COLLEGE 105 S. Wells St.. Chicago. MEN to itnrn narbei iraoe fHi CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 E Washlngton St. Ir.riiannnolls Tno Circle 0757 16 Help Wanted—Female LADIES FOR HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSING. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. GOOD MONEY FOR REAL W O RKE RS. 083 MEYERKISER BANK BLDG. E X P E RIE N CED IN MAKING TARPAULINS AND COVERS* APPLY 1302 W. WASH™ WE have available a*tew permanent positions for telephone operators. Girls between ages of 18 and 25 apply to Mrs. Cooper. Room 101 Telephone Bldg.. New Yors and Meridian. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO, ELDERLY lady, to do light housework; stay nights: room and board; two in family; $4 week. Drex. 5114. 17 Situations Wanted a—Male j CARPENTER—WantB work in shop or side work; best ref. flltexel 624." M M HOUSE and oaner c*aiiing; rubbishhauled, Randolph 6772. PAPER cleaning or hardwood floors ishea; window wash or wood wit. LI. lh*!9‘-