Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

HOG MART TURNS SHARPLY

SHORT SESSION PROVES SLOW; STOCKS MIXED Price Movements Narrow — Traders Out Over Sunday.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stockh lor Saturday was 136.27. oft 81 Average price of twenty rail stocks lor Saturday was 105.18. up .17. Bu United Proa NEW YORK, April 17.—Price movements in the week-end session narrowed and was uninteresting. Slight strengthening occurred in General Electric, Steel, Hudson, General Motors and other industrial leaders, but the improving tendency gained no particular vigor, encountering heavy sales from traders desiring to be out of the market over Sunday. In the absence of noteworthy activities in the main body of stocks, the chief speculative interest converged on pool operations in special issues, including Burns Brothers, Colorado Fuel and Iron. U. S. Distributing and Seaport Texas. Ihe market closed irregular.

Banks and Exchange

—April 17— lOCAI. CUBA RINGS Indianapolis hank dciHnp Ini today scr3& is? today* totaled It.bOl 000. Debits lor the week were $41.324.000. x CHICAGO STATEMENT Bu United Press CHICAGO April 17.—Clearing. * u ~- 500.000; balances. #0.(00.000 NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 17,—01 trances. #l.078.000.000. balances. 1 ,0.000.000 foreign exchange By United Prcns NPW YORK. April L 7 exchan Ft* closed irregular. Demand *4.85 13-10: francs. 0.04 c. off .01 * . Ore. I(io u ■ marks. 23.80c*. Shanphai. <0 /* < . Yokohfria 46 88e; Belgian. ,- Ue off 00 Vi: Hong Kong. o4%o: Sweden. ..(tide, up .02. New York Liberty Bonds -April 17- pr^. High. lai w. Close, close. 3V4* . ... 100.25 100.22 100.25 100.23 10318103 : 17 1SS-1? i00.2 3d 4’i; 101.11 DU.to 101.11 [Ol,ll 2r 414 V 52 !.' ! ! lUh.-l 10* Tr 4 (Is 52 108.4 102 New York Curb Market —Closing— Hki UK. Anglo American 17 % 17/4 Atlantic Lobot* } / , COontineutal Oil 7n * fill '* Galena Signal 10 ? 0 , Imp Oil of Canada -Jo ;*v I'rHirio Oil and Gas - • 4 • • • • ,’* .Mr Prairie Pipe bine 1 /•) ?) 9 O India,na 61 < 3S 9 O New York 'l'' ‘ ..vL’’ 4 9 O Nebraska < -■ft* ?2 Va.ruum Oil O' Hi ”8 Cities Sendee com 40,j Cities Sen-p-e pfd 8.1 B3 * Cities Service bkrs sli, * Mountain Prod -f * -%> t New Mex & Anz bd • n }!,4 Salt Creek Prod ~0., sV * Am Pwr bight M A 61. Cont Baking B 13 D * Curtis Aero ... . , 17 to Durant Motors.. Del 64 > aj Elee Bond and Share .... 0} Si * Flee Investors 3 4 . ‘ a - -. Ford of Canada . . ■ 4 -|0 4 A,,’ Goodyear Tim and Rub ... 3. 3'. Midvale Company ~ 4 ,, National I-eather ~2 Berv El A? kl! Thermiodyne 2 n Wilson com (MI) , ~ l!! 4 Gen Baking A 30 V 4 74 Gen Baking B ....... • 1 Chicago Stocks Anril 17— Open. High. bow Close. Arm Del Pfd ?. , 4 --- % Borg &Bk 2D % 30 29 It 30 Kraft Chee. 02 Mid west' 1 .11 4 ’• ii +vk ii iii 4 sCift 9 A k co'itr4 iia% iiit iiaifc Union Carb". 80 ‘ 80 % 80 80 111 Brick . . . 43%

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 26 ©title. , Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 41 ©42c: buying price for packing stock 21 © 2 or. „ , Poultry—Fowls, 2<c: Leghorns -*;c. springers. 27c: young turkeys. 32®.t.>0, ducks. 18 0 10c. . . Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies 24 4826 c: Longhorns 24© 27c: Limburser. 27c. CHICAGO. Anrll 17. Butter—Receipts. 1 1 460’ creamery 36 Air: standards. 3% e; firsts. 35©35Hc: seconds. 32© 3 ju f Kegs—Receipts, 25,341: ordinaries. ■”7'4c ; firsts. 28 ©2B Ho. Cheese Twins, i9c Americas, 21 He Poultry—Receipts. 5 ears: fowls. 23© 3 1 e: ducks. 30®32c; geese 10c- turkeys 35c: roosters. 21c; broilers, 50©55c, Potatoes—Receipts. 86 rars; Idaho sacked russets. 555; market very dull. CLRVELANP. April 17.—Potatoes Ohio. *3.50® 3.H0 a bushel: bakers. *0 per 1 Of 3 ) pounds: Wisconsin. SKSO®O per 150 pounds: Colorado. $6.7507 per 120 pounds: How York. 558.50 ©9 per 150 poimds: Minnesota. $0.75 ©7 per 120 pounds; Florida No l, $lO per barrel: No. 2. 51R.50 per barrel; No .3. $8 per barrel: Florida 60-pound crates. Ill; Maine. #8.50©0 per 150 pounds: Ontario. 555.50 per f)0-pound\sack. Poultry-—Heavy fowls. 34®30c; I-eghorn fowls. 28029 c; Leghorn broilers. 45©50c: heavy hrstilers. 50® 55c; cocks. 18®,20c. Butter—Extra In tub lots. 41 ©42c: extra. 30 ® 40c; firsts. 38 He: racking stock. 28c. Eggs— Northern extra firsts, 31 Hnorthern Ohio extra firsts, 30c: Ohio, 28He: western firsts. 28He. RADIO EXPERT TO TALK Dr. R. R. Ramsey, radio authority arid physics professor at Indiana University, will speak before the University Club Monday noon at the Lincoln on the subject. “How the Ether Transmits Radio Waves.” Dr. Ramsey is the author of a radio manual and carries on continuous research work in the field of radio engineering. He is a graduate of Indiana University. Cornell, and the University of Berlin, and has been identified with the Indiana University faculty since 1800. SESSION TO BE HERE National Tuberculosis Association national convention will be held -in Indianapolis in 1027. Henry Davis, Chamber of Commerce convention bureau, announced today. About 2.0 >0 will attend M. At Auerbach, Indiana secretary, said the association directors selected Indianapolis Friday in New York.

New York Stocks

—April 17— 11 Railroads— Prev. High. bow. Close. close. Atchison .. 1 25" 4 ... 125% 124% At Coast b 185 18&% 185 183% B. &O. ... 85% ... 84% 84% Can Pacific ... ... ... 154 C. & O 132% ... 122 *122 % C4NWR... .:. ... 67 %. CR & P... 44% ... 44 44 D & Hud. 157% 156 157% 150% D & back.... ... ... 133 % Erie 21) % ... 20 % 21) % Erie lat pd . . . ... . ■ 38 % Gt -Js’o pld 72 " 72 72 71 % Lehigh Val . . . ... ... 81 b. * N 123 (4 Mo Pac pfd 70 % . 76 % 76 % N Y Oil. 121 120% 121 120% N Y NH&H 34% ... 3 34% No Paeifle 60 % ... 60% 60% Nor & W...1-I1 .. . 11l . 141 % Pere Marc'. 81 % ... 81 81 Pennsylvan.. 51 .">O% 50% 51 Rending ... ... 8 i S Railway 107% 107% 107% 101% 9o Pacific.. 08% 08% 08% 08 9t Paul I) % S Paul pfd 18% 9 1. & 8 W b.> % S I. & S E 88% ... 88% 88% Union Pac 144% 141% 144% Wabash .. 38% 38% 38 a, 38 % Wabash pfd 70% 70 70% 70% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 16% 10'% 16% 17 Goodrich R 54 52% 63 63% Goodvr pfd 101 .. . 100 % 101 % Kelly Spe.... ... . . 15 U S Rub.. . 63 % ... 62 % 62 % Equipments— Am 0 & F 04% ... 93% 93% Am Stl Fd 40 % ... 40% 40% Am Loco.. 06% ... 06% 0.) % Bald boco 101% 100% 1(10 ', 10(1% Gen Elec. 201% 288% 201 28% Lima boco ... ... ... *>/. P Steel Car „ • • ■ ,34% Pullman... 158 SJ ... 107% l>>B% Ry Stl Sng 02% ... 62% 63% West Airb 110 ... 110 Ip*)* 4 * West Elec. 06% 00% 66% 66% Nlwlh Bethlehem.. 30 % 38 % 30 30 Colo Fuel .. 3***B 3L. , / i a 31 V* 31 * Crucible .. 64 7 - ... 64 • r JJ> < < Scit.es 67 \ ... I>7\ 6S.J X' RC&. I. 30 % ... 30% 30% Re,. I.V 9 10 ... 48% 4 i> Vanadium . 37% 30 36% 30 4 Motors— Amer Boeh 20 ... 19% 20 (hand Mot. 32 32 32 02 % Eodge .... 27- 20% 27 ,20% . ■ ..I plnrs 11 (Vi 115% 11 * 117 '■.!( 'lot IPS'. 100% 108', 107% Chrysler ... 32% 31% 31% 31% lluu-ion ... 01 ), 02% 63% A! mm Met. 30 20" 30 29% Studebaker. 51 60 51 50 II imp 20 'i ... 20'i 10% Stew Warn. 74% 74% 74% 73% Timken ... 48', 48% '0 Wilijv. Over 2.3% 23% 23% 23% Pierce Arw. 22% 22% 22% 22% MiningDome Mines 14% 14% 14% 14 Gt Nor Ore 22 % ... 22% 22% Int Nickel.. 34% 34% 34% 34% Tex G & 9 130 129 130 128% Coppers— Amer Smelt 113 % 112% 112 % 113 Anaconda .. 43 42)4 42% 43% Inspiration . 21% ... 21% 22% Kenneeott . 52 51% 51% 51 * Ray Copper 12% . 12% 12% U S Smeltg 40% 38% 39 40% Oils— Cal Petrol. . 33 ... 32 % 32 % Mideont pet 29% ... 29% 29% Houston Oil 53 % 53 % 53 % 53

In the Sugar Market

Ry Thfkm*on A* McKinnon NEW YORK. April 17.— I The continue rcv°v<tv In HUtfar lutuiT-s to<i%y. n.lthough morlernte. wan further evidence of the impovement which o<*curre<l in sentiment •ih a r-milt of the measures recently taken to relieve rendition* in Chiba. Empha-ia was laid today on the faet that, mipplies next year, under the plan now proposed, would be cut flown in oonseouencr of a curtailment in planting. It h• Iven r warded as a favorable sipn durinp the past lew days that the buying: whi-h loliowni ’lie annoiineement of the Cuban catinet has not been met by fnousrh sellmc from various source* to cancel the initial pains. Future* may ha> e to absorb an in<*r* asinc amount of sellinp as prices move Tiigrher but we believe that on all buying for nivestmerit will Ik* justified. RAW SI GAR PRICES . Pre v. Higrh. Low. Cloce. close. bmunry *!.TB 2.78 2.78 2.76 March 2.82 2.81 2 81 2.7fi May 2.44 2.4*.* 2.18 *M2 • ! illy 2.0 7 2.55 2.56 2.56 September , . . 2.6 P 2.H7 2.67 2.66 I)‘cember . . . 2.70 2.77 2 78 2.76

Commission Row

, Prices to Retailer* Fruits Apples- —Jonathans 40-puuna Paafcei $7.75. Slavnien winesap 40 pound basket $2. N H Baldwin 140 pound basket $1,75; Wmesan 40-uound basket $2 Grimes Golden hbl . $5: Jonathans nbl $0 60 Sta.vtueri bbl S6(d 025 Rome Beautv bl $6 25 N H Baldwin bbl $5 Jonathan box $2.75 Grimes Golden box $2 50 Delicious box *4 Winter banana box $3: Wtriesao box $2 75 ktavmen Pox, $3.25; Ortley box $2.75 Coeoanuts—Jamaiea *0 for too Grapefruit—Florida $3 50410 60. Lemons—California box $5.7 r -5t8.26 Oranges - California navels. $6 08.75 1 Florida. $4.50® 7 Pineapples—Cuban cri $7tS Strawberries—Louisiana ert. $55008 Vegetables Artichokes - Fc.v California $3 326 box Asparagus-—Georgia. cwt. $20325 California, erf... s3,so'u 4. Green Beans—limp. $303.60. Beets —H G bu $1.26 southern no *1.75 Brussels Sprouts Fey California oound. 25 <a 30c. Cabbage—Danish 4c Ib.t for Texas 6%c lb. C'-rrot--H H. bu.. $1.60: Texas bu $1.50 01.75. „ Cauiiftower —Colorado $2 ert Cel-ry—Florida, ert.. s4® 4.50 I washed and trimmed). Cucumbers —H H. doz. $6 06.26 Eggplant—Florida* doz S3. Garlic —Fey California. 15c lb Kale—Texas, bu. 75®90c Leek—H G 85c bunch Lettuce —Western Iceberg ert. s4® 4.50 FT. G. leaf 15-oound basket. $1 75 02: Ohio. : 0 pound basket $lO 1 .10 Mangoes—Florida trunk. $7.50® 8 50. Mushrooms so 4-noiiOO oasket $1.75® 2. Onions —Spanish nail case *2.60, ti G„ red and yellow 100-pound bag. 03.60: southern shallots, doz.. 800. Onion Sets White $7 hag- reel and rellow $5.60 Ovster Plant —H G 60 0 80c doz Parsley—res H G. doz 60c [‘nrsnios—s2 bu rvas—California 45-pound ert.. s9® 9.50. Potato?* —Michigan, white. 160-lb, sack SBO 8.50: Idaho, per cwt.. $6 00.50: Ohio 120-lb, sack. *0.75: Florida Tri umph. $505.25 fifiv-oound hamper Radishes— -Mississippi 30 0 35c doz.: H G button $1.15 01 36 doz. Rhubarb—H G. doz.. bunches. 65® 85c: California. 40-bound box, $2.75 0 3 Rutabagas—Fey $1 50® I 76 cwt Sassafrass—Doz bunches 36c Spinach—Texas, bu.. 75® 00c seed Swept Potatoes—Eastern yellow Jerseys, hmp.. *2.50% Indiana vellow Jer Beys, bu.. $2: southern Nancy Halls bu $2.50: red Bermudas bu. 52 50. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey hu $3 03 50 Nancy Hall. hmp. $2.1502.35 Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket $7.50 08: Turnips—New H G bu $1 7502.00 new Texas crt. 84

In the Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. Anvil 17.—After a week of abnormally cold weather over the belt the weather seems to he swinging back into normal. There Is a divergence of opinion as to the spot demand in ttie south, hut the news from Washington that the Presi denS favors loans to cooperative societies may generally be construed as evidencing a weakness somewhere. The result of such a course, particularly if it should take the form of selling the surplus abroad, is best left to the study of economists, but a so perficial view of the subject would seem to lead to the conclusion that, it would result in giving foreign spinners a tremendous advantage. Some form of government aid has been in operation in Egypt, but, notwithstanding Egyptian markets have been conspicuously weak foe some time. In our opinion cotton is selling bf low its value, but this may not. he rectified before a better understanding of the a <■ count of May tenders comes about. NKW ORLEANS Open. Low. Close May 17.8(1 17.80 17 80 .Inly 17.45 17.35 17.45 October If) 45 16.34 16.45 December 16.43 16.31 16.42 NEW YORK Open. High. Low. Close January ... 16.07 16.66 16 60 16,60 March .... 17.75 17.85 17.72 17.88 Mav 18 60 18 61 18.51 i8 60 July 17.00 18.12 17.00 18 08 October ... 17.02 17.14 17.00 17.1: December .. 16.70 16 76 16.07 10.7' CHICAGO High. Low, Close. March ... 18.00 17.38 18.00 May 17.50 17 50 17.50 October 17.60 17.52 17.60 December 16.62 16 45 16.52

(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Marian dOil 62% 51% 51% 61% Pau-A Pete. . . ... ... 61 % P-A Pete B 03% 62% 03% 62 Vt Pacific Oil. . 64% 63% 54 % 53% Phillips Pet. 42% 42% 4-2% 42% Gen Pete... 68% 68% 58% 59% Pure Oil ... 25% Royal Dutch 51 % ... 51 % 51 % 9 Oil of Cal 54 53% 64 53% S Oil of N J 41 % t 41 •% 41 •% 41 % Sinclair ... 19% 19% 19% 19% Texas Cos .50 40% 50 49% Tr Cont Oil 3% ... 3% 3; I nil ind rial*— Allied Ohm 111% 109% 110% 109% Ad Rumol.v .. ... ... 10% Allis-Clialm . . ... 81 % Am Ctut . . 42% 41% 42% 41% A H & b o .. ... 45 45 Am lop , 118 117% Am Woolen ... , 31 Cent beath ... 10% 10% Coo,-i-Cola. 140 138% 138% 138 Ortntd Prd . . ... ... 40 Cunt Can ... . 73% 72% Dupont ...190% l\4 % 195 105 Km Player 115% 1r4% 115% 115 Gen Asphalt 61 % BO 00% 50% tut Cb-Eg. 46% 44% 45 4?% Jut Harv 115 11% 115 114% May Stores ... ... 111% Mont Ward 01 00% HO% 00% Natl be-ul ... .. 140 139% Owen Bottle . . ... ... 68 % Radio . . 34% 3 4 34 % 34 % Sears-Roeb. 47 •% 10% 46% 46% United Drg 130% 130% 130% 130 s . V 9 111 AI ill 48% 49 47% Woo! worth 143% 142 142% 142% rtiliUe*— Am TANARUS& T 145% 145 145% 145% Con Gas .. 91 90% 91 90% Col Gas .. 75% ... 75 74% Peo Gas .... 119 W*t Union .. ... ... 139 Shinning— Am Int C .. ... 30 30 Am S & C. . . ... 10% 10% AM Gulf... 54% 34% 34% 35 lilt M M n 38 37% 38 37% United Frt .. ... ... 252% Funds— Am Sugar 07 00% 00 00% Am Bt Sug . . ... ... 25 Austin Nieh 19% 19% Corn Prdts 38 % ... 38 % 38 % Fleisehmnn . . ... 37 % 37 % Jewell Tea ... ... 32 % Cti-Am Sue ... • • •• . 24% Postuni ... 82 % 82 82% 83% Ward Bak... ... 29 % 29 % Tobaccos— Am-Suniat. 11% VI 11 11 % Am Tob. . .. ... ... 11l Con Cigars . 48% 48 48% 47% Tob Prod B ■ , 96% [(Orillard .37% . . 37 % 3. % Un Cig Str 90% 89% 90 89% Schulte ... ... 43 %

GRAIN VALUES CLOSE HIGHER Wheat Strong and Active ' Through Session. Bit United Press CHICAGO, April 17. —Grain prices closed higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat was strong and active throughout the session and closed sharply higher In all deliveries. The deferred futures were especially strong. Heavy buying of futures in Winnipeg and the natural strength in that market toge.her with thb unusually heavy export business was the potent factor in the advances here. The increased export activity was one of the features of the week. Dispatches state that 10.000.000 bushels of wheat have been worked to foreign points this week. This is the biggest amount exported during one week for a long time. There was good buying by commission houses here as well as a noticeable increase in outside Interest. Corn came out from under a rather indifferent- although fractionally higher opening and closed sharply up all along the line. Covering by eastern shorts and disposition of locals to hold up gave this grain its sharp boom. flats showed considerable atrength of its own besides following the wheat trend, and closed fractionally higher throughout. Provisions closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —April 17— WHEAT— Prey. Oppn, High. Low Clow close. •May t .00 I.HSU 105% 168% 105% ♦May. 1.04% 1.07 1.64 % 1.00% 104% July 1.41% 1.44% 1.40% 144% 1.40% kept.. 1.34 1 .37 % 1.34 1.37 % 1.34 CORN— May. .73% .74% .73% .74% .73% July. .78 .79 % .78 .79% 77% Sept. .80 % .81% .80% .81% .80% OATS— May. 42% .42% .42 .4°% 42% J'llv. 42% .43% 47% 43% 4" % s y ariTl* 4t 44 May 13.87 13.93 13.87 13.90 13 80 RIBS— May nominal 14.70 14 57 R\ FMay. .90% .93% .90% .93% 90% July 92 % 95 45 .92% J)6 % ifll % Sept. .92% .95% .92% .95% .92% CHICAGO April IT. —Primary roceipt*: Wheat 476.000 aga.lnrt 203 000; Com 452,000 against 314.000: Oats 636 ono against, 392.000. Shipments Wheat, .118 000 against. 478.000; Com. 395.000 against.) 800.000; OaU. 678,000 against CHICAGO April 17.—Carlo! receipts were: Wheat. 10: com. 97; oata 82; rye. 0.

Cash Grain

Saturday s receipts. 03 cars. Prices Quoted 41 He f. o. b. basis to New York. May on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Hoard of Trade wereWheat—Strong: No. 2 red. $1.60© 1.71 : No. 2 hard. $1.61 ©1.63. Corn—Firm: No. 3 white. 65©67c: No. 4 white. 63® 65c No. 3 yellow. 63 ©6sc: No 4 yellow. 61 ®3c No. 3 mixed. 60© 82o: No, 4 mixed 68® 60c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white, 30 H © 40He: No 3 white 30©40c. May—Steady: No 1 timothy. s23® 23,50: No. 2 timothy. 521.50W27: No. 3 timothy. slo© 10.50; No 1 light clover mixed. s2l ©21.50: No I clover mixed. *10.50©20; No. 1 clover hsy. slß© 18.50. —lnspections Wheat.—No 2 red. 2 ears: No. 5 red. 2 ears: No. 2 hard I car: No. 2 mixed. 1 car Total. 6 cars Com—No. 3 white. 8 enrs; No. 4 white, 3 cars; sample white. 1 car: No, 3 yellow, 2 cars: No. 4 yellow. 8 cars: No. 5 yellow. 5 oars: No. 6 yellow. 3 cars: No. 3 mixed, 3 cars: No 4 mixed. 3 ears; No. 5 mixed. 2 cars No. 6 mixed 2 cars: sample mixed 2 cars. Total. 42 cars. Oats—No. 7 white. 0 cars: No. 3 white. 3 cars: No. 4 white. 5 cars: sample white. 1 car. Total. 15 cars. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— April 17 '026 7,743 hbls. April 10. 1926 7,156 hbls. April 18. 1075 6.173 bbls. April 10. lu-’l 8,6 76 bbls. —lnspections for Week— Wheat 23.000 3,000 bn. Corn 293.000 173.000 bit. Oats 122.000 58 000 Bu. Rye. none t4y (i cars. STOCK IN STORE Date. Wheat. Com. Oats. ..... to 543 020 279.750 Apr. 18. 1925.279.000 534.780 29.340 ( 1*205.300 411.600 50,500 Rye—None. CHICAGO, April 17.—WlP-at—No. 1 hard. #1.75 H: No. 7 hard. $1.70. Corn —No. 3 vrilow. 72 H ©74 He: No. 4. 66© 70He- No. 5 63©65 He; No 6. 60© No. 3 nixed 7 r ’c: No. 4. 66H®0ce; No. 5. 62 ©64 He: No 3 white. 72 44 © 74 He; No. 4, 71® 73He; No. 5. 62 H © n. A-.tc -No. I white. 43H ©--4344c: No. 2. 43©43 44 c: No. 3. 43©43 He: No. I 12 © 42' i Barley—6s iff 75c. Rre— No. 2. 88*40. Timothy—s6©6.7so. Clover —s2B© 32. TOLEDO. April VU—'Wheat—No. 2. sl.Bl ©1.82. Corn—No. 3. 76©77e. Rye —No 2. 96e. Oats—No. 2. 47©4Rc; No. 3. 46©47e Bariev—No. 2. 72c. Cloverseed—lmported. sl4 5: domestic. s7l: October sl6 95 Timothy—Cash. $3 40: September. $3.50. Aisike—Cash. sl6. Rutter—ti@43o. Eggs—77©29c. Hav —" 3O NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —April 17— Prev. Higlt. Low. Close olnse. "oesry .... 14.35 14.26 March .... 34 25 14.20 14.20 14.16 lay 16.63 16.60 16.60 16.51 r.ilv 16.00 15.95 15.98 15.89 October 15.35 15.23 15.35 15.26 December .. 14.79 14.75 14.75 14.71

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UPWARD Porker Values Boosted 30 to 35 Cents —Top Price, $13.90. —Hog Prices Day by Day— April Bulk. Ton Receipts. 12. 12.60® 13.75 14.00 4.470 13. 12.25® 13.60 13.76 0.,u, 14. 12.00® 13.25 13.50 0.701 15. 12.15® 13.40 13.65 5.230 16. 12.05® 13.30 13.55 4.284 17. 12.40® 13.05 13.90 2.000 Iji£ht receipts, estimated at 2,000 and 150 holdovers from the Friday session, forced hog prices 30 to 35 cents higher in trading in the weekend session at the Indianapolis livestock Exchange. All matured grades of porkers were boosted the limit while light lights were chalked up 25 cents and pigs were 50 cents higher than Friday’s average. lights brought the top price of $13.90 and the bulk of the run sold at prices ranging from $12.40 to $13.65. Trading was active and the run moved to the scales early. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values; Heavy weight material bropght $11.90®12.(je; mediums sold at $12.90® 13.16; lights commanded a price of [email protected]: light lights averaged $13.75; pigs were sl3; smooth packing sows cashed at [email protected]; rough packing sows moved at $10.25® 10.75, and stags were $S® 10.75. Cattle trading progressed along more or less steady lines .and only odd lots of stuff was cleared in the final session for the start of the new week. Only 200 head were In the pens. Over the past week steers have been about steady, with the bulk of the killing material going at $8.50(g'9.50. Other grades sold down to $6 and a few odd extra fancy steers brought the extreme top price of $lO. Heifers have shown weakness over the past week and 50 n 75c losses have been chalked up. The good hutcher stuff sold at sß® 9.25. Other grades sold down to $6 and a few fancy heifers sold at $lO in the early part of the week. Noth ing brought over $9.25 in the latter part of the week. Cojys have ruled steady all week and sold ovrt a range of $4.50® 8. Calves Are Steady Calf prices ruled steady with prices set at the close of the Friday trading period. Best vealers brought $12.50 and the bulk of the sales were made at sl2 to $12.50. Receipts were estimated at 300 vealers. Sheep and land*, were steady with only a few ovines actually offered for sale in the open market. Receipts were estimated at 500 but the greater part was through material. Traders estimated le<s than 100 actually in the market. Over the past week sheep and lamb prices have ruled about 50 centshigher on most grades of the better stuff Wool La.mbs were priced at sl2 lo sl4; clipped lamb.". $lO to $11.50; spring larnt, sls to 818, although very few have been offered and sheep, $4 to $9. —Hint— Heavies SI 1 90® 1 2 05 JU-dmm 12.90® UM.i bight lingi 13 40® 13.00 I igh| iighta 13 7.7 l*tg 13 00 Smooth how* II .ig>® 1 1.75 Rough uw* 10.25 10.75 Stags B.oo® 10.7.1 —Cattle— Good to ehnloe fat st< rr* . . $ 9 50® 10 Oo Medium, and good ti*r*. . . 5.30'0 050 Common steers o.oo® s 50 ■Eight M fen sun.; Gf>od helfor* 6 0047 800 Prime fat cow a 4 5' - —Calve*— Best reals *l2 50 Bilk of sales 12 titl'd 17 50 Common calves 5.00® 8.00 —'Sheep and I sun l*— Choice western iambs . . . .$13.00® 1 100 Choice native lamlm 17.00® tll.oi) Clipped lambs .... 10.Od® 1 I 50 Good lo choree sheep .... I nibi uoo Spring lambs 16.00® 18.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 17—Hogs—Receipts 4000, market, active strong to U’e high or;, top, $13.90; bulk $11.60© 13.20; heavyweight, sll 19'" I2.e< medium $1 4(13.25. light. sl2.Tt'tt 13.80. Ugh lights $12.90© 13 99; packing rows sl9 peu 19.90: slaughter pigs. $13.35©14. (ali i- — Re,minis. 609 w eighty i. and oh <rs 10© 15c lower: others and all grades of year lings fully steady ivxmipu tor wi.k 51.990. market, slow compared week ago tat steers predominated nut: good I" choh-e kinds liltertl. praetjott tot, oo tin lured steers and yearling sUmr- $19.65 specialties. $19.65; part load yearling- at $10.75; other yearling* upward to slo 1". chop r> light -yoarliitg Id I era. $10.36; packer* and feeder- 25© 350 higher, general demand brow taping siie-etodk very soaree: fat cows mostly 59c iid: heifers showing advance © 25c up; bulls strong to 15c higher vua.ers skoauy to 25c lower- week's bulk prices; fat steers, $8.65 ©9.85 fat cows $5.50® 7.59: heifer a. $7.35® 9.59: can ners and milters $3 85® 4.65: veals. #8 59 ©10.26: packers and feeders. $7,26 4/ 8.26: bulla. $9. Sheep—Receipts 1,000 xor week around 1.909 direi-t and 185 cars from neat by feeding tatlnns; today 's market mostly nominal; mostly showing <le oiine compared to week ago; fat. lambs. $1 to $1.25 higher, yearling wethers. 59c® $1 higher fat -heep strong to 2;>c high er shearing lambs mostly olio up: week s top pjrioes: fat wooled lambs. sl4 .50; shorn lambs. $12.60: (hearing lambs. $13.75- yearling wethers. $ 2.50: minor j tv two-year-olds and aged wethers $1 i oraclical top iast ewes. $9.50, week's IfUlk prices: fat light woo led lambs. $13.“,'" 14 shorn lambs. $10.28© 12: tat ewes, 8®9.75; shearing lambs. #K..>o© 12 2n CINCINNATI. April 17.—Tattle Re ,-eipts. 109: market -teady; shipping steers, good to choice. s9© 19. Calv,"----Market at rad v; good to choice, $10.50 © 11.50 Hogs—Receipts. 1.109; market steady, 15 © 25c higher good to choice packer* and butchers. $13.25© 13.50. Shrep—Market steady: good to ehoiw. s6©B. LambMarket steady; nod to choice. $15,506 14: springers, sl4 ©25 EAST BUUFFALO. April 17. Receipts, 75: market active, stead, shipping stcem, $8.50® 10: butcher grades. $6 4(9 25 cows. $2.50® 7.60 Calves—Receipts. 50 market active, steady: cull to choice. $3.50 ©12.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1.000 market active. 25c lip choice lambs. sl4® 15- cull to fair. $8.50,(t 12 yearlings. $8.50® 11: sheep s4®o clippers sß® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 1.600 market active, steady; Y'orkers. $13.75® 13.85; pigs. sl4 ©l4 25 : mixed sl3 25© 13.60: heavies. sl2© 12.76 roughs. $lO ® 10.75: stags. $7 © 8.50. EAST ST. LOUIS April 17.—Cattle— Receipts. 260: market l.i@2sc lower native steers $7.25 09.25: yearling heifers. #7.75© 9.50; cows, ss.7’© 6.70; ■ -an ners and cutters. $3.59® 5 calves. SI 0.50 © 11.59; Stockers and feeders. 57.55® 8.35. Hogs—Receipts. 2.500 ; market, 2o ®.35c higher heavies. $12.19© 12.79. mediums, $12.60© 13.25; lights. sl3® 13.65: light lights, $13.25® 13.6.>: packing sows. $19.36011; pigs. $13.25® 13.65; bulk. $12.50® 13.50. Sheen—Receipts. 259; market,. nominal: ewes. sß© 9: canners and cutters. s2® 6.25; wooled lambs $13014/ PITTSBURGH. April 17.—Cattle Receipts light: market slow; choice 59 75® 10; good. s9.4o®' 9.65; lair. $7.50®-A: veal calves. sl2© 12.60. Sheep and lambs Receipts light: market steady; prime wethers. SBO 8.26- good. $7©7.09: fair mixed. s6©7: lambs sß® 12 75. Hogs—■ Receipts 16 double-decks; market active and strong: prime heavy. $12.50013; mediums. $13.85© 14: heavy Y'orkers. $13.85 014: light Yorkers $14.15© 14 25 : pigs $14.15© 14.25; roughs. $9.59®11 stags. S6O 6.75. EAST BUFFALO. April 17—Cattle—' Receipts. 75: market, active, steady --hipping steers. $8.59® 19; butcher grades. $6 0 9.25: cows. $2.500 7.50. CSlves—Receipts. 50: market, active, steady: cull to ohoior. $3.60© 12.50. Sheep and l/mb— Receipts 1,009: market, active. 25c up; choice lambs. sl4® 15: cull to fair, $8...9 ©l2: yearlings. $8,50® 11 • sheep. s4©9; cTippers sß© 13 Hogs—Receipts 1.600; market, active sternly: yorkers, $13.75® 13.85; pigs. $14014.25- mixed. #13.25© 13.60: heavies. sl2© 12.75; roughs. $lO ©10.75: stags. $708.50. T’OLEDO. April 17.—nogs—Receipts. 500: market 15c higher: heavies. sl2© 12.25; mediums. $12.50013; yorkers. $13.50© 14: good nigs. sl4 Calves—market, slow. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. Local Wagon Wheat Indian spoil* mills ana grain elevator* are paying $1.63 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades on tneu merit

Two Weeks Grace for Fishermen With only two weeks remaining until the six-week closed season on bass and blue gills begins. Indiana fishermen were beginning to wonder today if weather conditions will permit angling in the meantime. The closed period, from May 1 to June 16. is generally regarded as the spawning season for blue gills and black bass, both large and small-mouth. In answer to Innumerable queries as to the use of snares and grappling hooks. Creorge X’. Mannfcld, State fish and game suterintendent, declared their d®e is lawful on suckers, carp, dogfish and gar. A fine ranging from $lO to SSO is provided when such devices are used on game fish. Mannfeld pointed out.

INVESTIGATION IS MADE rolire Hold Auto Driver and l/ook Into Owneohjp of tar. A man giving his name as bw lence Carver, 21, of 430 X. Meridian St., is held at city prison today under $2,000 bond while detectives Investigate the ownership of an auto in which lie was riding when arrested. Sergeant O’Connor and squad, say they saw the auto at Sixteenth St and Central Ave., and fololwed it At each home here there were no lights, the driver slowed up and looked the house over, O’Connoi said. The machine was driven north to Twenty-First, cost to College and I tack to X'ineieenth St., when Carver was arrested. O'Conner said the engine numbers on the car were changed and marred, and that tiie certificate of title had been changed. It showed the auto belonged to a Larry Meters, 430 X'. Meridian St., but no one at thit address hud over heard of-a ingn by that name. SPIRIT DENIES MURDER I’lea of Not (itiilty Knteretl hy Accused Husband Ry Turtr Special MKXICO (MTV, April 17.—,,Dodaring that a spirit had informed him that- his wife was not dead. Aughst Macias lias put in a plea of riot guilty to Tacuba court charges that lie murdered her. Macias said that he reeeived the spirit's message after lie had been awakened from a sound sleep at Ills home near Tacuba. The presiding judge has refused to accept the claim of Macias, hut has agreed to wait until the accused man summons spirits to return and tell him the whereabouts of his wife Tiie body of n woman believed to have been that of Mrs. Macias was found several weeks ago by the police and the charges against Macias followed. STAY WITH YOUR WIFE! •lodge Promises Severe Punishment for Desertion. .Married men who desert their wives and children in Marion County are going to he punished severely from now on. it was declared today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins when two men charged wit it desertion were arraigned. \\ ivne c. Miller, newspaper man and former Methodist preacher, who was brought here from Birmingham, Ala., on a wife anil child desertion charge, was accused by Mrs. Miller of leaving his son and daughter while they were ill. Rollie Met*, who was returned from Sun IHego, Cal., was charged with leaving his wife and daughter with little food and no money. TEST. IN TEXTILE STRIKE Htciupt lo |{e Made lo Open Mills Monday. Bu United Press PASSAIC, X'. J., April 17.—An es. fort to open the textile mills, where workers have been on strike for twelve weeks, will be made Monday. Sheriff Charles W. Morgan of Passaic. County intends to move into this city with 150 deputies and will take command of the 200 regular and special policemen of Passaic. STEAM PIPE BURSTS St ore Basement I Tooddd—Cust drums Seek Dry Spots. Customocs in the basement of the Murphy variety store in the Illinois Bldg.. Illinois and Market Sts., today pronounced proceedings "all wet" when forced to climb upon stools and counters when a heating pipe hurst, flooding the floor with six inches of water. The fire department repaired the broken pipe. Damage was small. Births Boy* Hugh and Josephine Sullivan. St. Vincent Honmul Edwara and Emma Roeseh. St. Vincent Hospital. Clinton and Olivta Johnson. St. Vincent Hospital. v Ralph and Freda Sn.vder. St. Vinrnt Hospi tat. I.nv and Esther McNamara, St. Vincent Hospital. Jaini* and Anna Mullin. 1149 8. Wet. Edward and Cora Enders. 340 N. Belmont. Russell and Stella Schubnell. 2050 N. Ta<nia Ldand and Mabel Chaetine. 022 Laurel. Leonard and Catherine Hobbe, 713 Chad-1-ennie and Pearl Miller. 224 Hanson. Girls ■ William and Virginia Shumacker. St. Vincent Hospital. Harold and Ethel Yount. St. Vincent Hospital. Hilarious and Caroline Spreeher. 221 Harris William and Martha Kooper. 052 8. New Jersey. - Deaths Emily A. Pruitt. 02. 1538 Lawton, carcinoma. Owin Burke. 72. 355 N. Hamilton, chronic intcrstitiall nephritis. Henry Moyer, 77. 307 Garfield, chronic myocarditis. Jesse Smoot. 65. 710 N. Sheffield, mitral Insufficiency. Mary Frsncis Brady. 20. 3428 Kenwood, tuberculosis. _ _ Nancy E. Barns. 77 % 20l N. Tacoma, cerebral embolus. William H. Morrison. 77. 2160 N. Capitol. arteriosclerosis. Charles Delbert Merrell. 20 days. 1918 Fountain, acute endocarditis. Jessie Vincent. 00. city hospital, second degree bums, accidental. Alice Susie Moore. 20. 750% Virginia, mitral insufficiency. „ _ , Sercdla Marsh 87. 1731 N. Capitol, influenza. . „ „, „ „ ~ Henry Moore. 19. 846 Indiana, lobar pneumonia Mack Stevenson. 61. <st.v hospital, lobar pneumonia.

Boots ’ Bob Popular Here

- dlillllk V I / V 1 A V / - > \ 4 jf

llow (lie Boots boh looked on a Columbus (Ohio) girl.

Two women out of four having their hair cut in the L. S. Ayres & Cos., barber-beauty shop at 9:10 a m. today were getting Boots’ bobs. All week, according to Miss Alma Cecilie Stults. manager, increasing interest has been shown in the "singe’ of Boots, the flapper of Times comic page fame, who got a revolutionary haircut when she went down to X’ew York with Edgar Martin, the artist who

Who Is Sliding Ghost? Soldier Loses Memory

War Vet, Suffering From Shell Shook, Can’t Remember Name. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. April 17.—if you could start out in life again with a clean slate, forgetting the past, would you do It? "Better not," answers the "Sliding •Ghost,” an ex soldier who for want •>t a better name is ca 1 led Jerry Tar. Pot at the Mt. Alto Yetoiaiis’ Hospital here. The case of the "Sliding Ghost" is one of the most peculiar and baffling mysteries that has followed in the wake of the great war. For three years the Federal Government has bepn trying to learn the real name of Jerry Tarbot. It has failed, but the Veterans’ Bureau (s convinced that the “Sliding Ghost" who won his nickname becaus" nf nis ability to wiggle through some’ of the most dangerous parts of wire entangled no Man’s Land, lived through some of the most terrible days of the war. Shell Shocked Eight years ago Tarbot’s memory rns almost hlottted out when a greet shell exploded neat’ him in France. "There was a tremendous flare of dght and the sound of a million Gees humming iri my ears." he re 15111s. From that time on he can rememper nothing al-out his past. In 1923 he was found l.n aji asylum at Stockton, Cal. How he got there he doee oot know, but during the Interval from 1918 to 1923 he apparently wandered all over the country, even suying a hnrren ranch. Tarbot could start life again on a fresh, new page, but he needs his past. His few scattered flashes of memory, gleaming through the haze of forgotten years, are not enough to guide him back to his real niche ip society or to his real name. If he could identify himself and ronneef himself with a war service record somewhere Jn the rolls of the Marine Corps, he would be several thousand dollars richer. He would nave Government compenyition money for nearly eight years, to which a disabled veteran is entitled. There fs also a more important" need for his past, he believes. "Staring over again now, about 37 years old, I can’t take a place alongside the average man of my age." he says. ‘‘l must start out fresh with the young lads. Other men have been building up into their Jobs. I don’t know where I did my building, ff I could go back and begin were T left off. there would not be so much toll to do over again.” Served With French First Most convincing a.re his memories of Army life. He thinks he went to France In 1916, and for a time he was a despatch carrier with French troops. He remembers, too. that he served with the 6th Marines at Belleau Wood. This fact is confirmed by members of that famous outfit, a captain making affidavit that he must have ben there to know so much about the fight and the men fn it, and an enlisted man saying he knew him, but only by the name of “Frenchy.” A handful of earlier memories he has. also. He grew up on New York’s west side. He remembers boyish mischief, such as selling a chicken to a sidewalk merchant, recovering It through a hole in the coop and selling it over again. He thinks he onpe studied for the priesthood, and he can quote phrases of Latin and Greek such as might stici in a schoolboy’s mind. His rriothewas Irish, he thinks, and his father was French. ■‘‘l’d know my mother if I evei saw hqr.” he declares. "I can’t de

draws ‘‘Boots and Her Buddies.” Miss Stults believes the Boots* bob will become the rage In Indianapolis before fall, she said, basing her belief on inquiries about it since Roots appeared Monday in The Times with little, yea, very little hair left. Mothers, especially, have Inquired about the bob for their young daughters. Miss Stults said. It is cool neat for summer.

Lipton to Try, Try Again

Sir TTiomaa Lipton, famous Irish sportsman, arrives in United Stales for another try at America's yacht cupscribe her. but I’d know her. I'd feel her presence if she were a mile away.” ‘‘What If a stranKe man should come up and say he was your brother?” Jerry was asked. “It he could not prove It, I'd hit him on the nose.” he answers with earnestness. “I've been claimed too much already.” Claimed Many Times The business of being claimed as a loos; loaf relative has become a comic relief in Jerry’s distressing story. He has been claimed dozens of times. In California once a Mexican woman with four children insisted ardently that he was and introduced him to the children as but the police proved she was mistaken. Yet Jerry wants to be claimed. He wants his past to catch up with him. At present he is being treated here for physical disabilities and cared for by the Veterans’ Bureau. Mrs. Inez M. Pugh Os the bureau has been most active in trying to help him, and she appeals to any one who may know of him or who may recognize his picture to communicate with her. - BOYS RELATE STORIES Five higfi'school boys today stood before Criminal Judge James A. Collins and pleaded guilty to taking eleven automobiles. The boys who related their various thefts were Clyde Wishmire, John Steddenbentz. Joe Walsh, Delivln Warren and Maurice Doody. They all have signed a confession relating the crimes, detectives said. Judge Collins took their case under advisement and will pass judgment, Friday morning. “The great problem of the century is how to keep boys' hands off other peoples' property,” said Judge Collins.

APRIL 17, 192 H

UNIQUE JOB? LET’S LEAVE IT TOTHEJyUGES Contest Enlivened by More Unusual Woman Candidates. The contest for the SIOO prize for the Most Unique Woman In Indianapolis was enlivened by the entry of the name of a woman who raises angle v. orms. The judges are going to have to pause and consider heavily when they come to this entry, for If the raising of fishing worms Is not a unique occupation, what is? But there are plenty of other unusual jobs being filled hy Indianapolis women. The contest editor’s mail prdves it every day. Exposition Feature The prize is offered in cooperation with the Business Women’s Department of the Indianapolis Woman’s Department Club as an advance feature of the Indianapolis Woman's Exposition, opening May 17 at the State fairground. The contest closes at midnight. May 8. A $lO prize will be given to the person who first suggests the name of the unique woman who wins the SIOO prize. The rules; Write to the Unique Woman Con test Editor, Indianapolis Times, tvtfj name and address of the Indianap* lls woman, over 18 years of age. who, you believe, does the most unusual work for money. Give your own full name and address. New Entries Miss Marie Major, owner and man ager of a sewer cleaning company, 1075 W. Michigan St. Mrs. Belle Lawhorn, 1122 S, West St., who raises fishing worms in her back yard. Mrs. Mae Marsh, 11/2 8. West St., one of the few women in the country operating a scoring machine in a paper box factory. Mrs. Anna Stalling. 550 Warren Ave., who, with a number of sidelUies, Is helping pay for the family home.

1 Death Notices ROUSE NANCY ANN (NEE BRAKE)— Ago 80 veal-.*, beloved widow of Colum bus C. Rouse, mother of Ralph Rouse and John Brake of this eitv. John C Rouse of New Palestine, Ind.: E\a Huffman of Bioknoll. Iml . and Ida Hirtli of Indian SprinfU passed awav at the home of her eon, Ralph with whom she made her home Hind Sprue St., April 10 at 10 a. m ifter an illnees of five weeks. Funeral from the above address Monday. April 19 at 2 o. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. 5 Funeral Directors Flamer <& Buchanan Now in Our New Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. Phones: Ran 4400-4401-4402. No added charce for the use of the Pilcher orsan or the new service rooms Visitors may call any time. CREMATORY SERVICE Planner & Buchanan ~ KRIEUER, WM. B. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois 8t M A I1 54 Res.. Bel. 3868-R-l W. T. BLAJSEKGYM Main Office 2226 Sbeibv 8t PRexe] 2670. George Gnnsteiner Funeral director. 522 E Market Main 0908. DNDERTAKERS—HISEY 4 TITUS 951 N Delaware Main 3080. BERT S GADIt 2130 Proaoeet 8t Phone Stewart 2278 8 Special Notices LOCOMOTOR ATAXTA ts you or an: friend wishes to learn of n su-oe-Miil ttYAtrmnt. artilrr** \*l S. Walnut St.. Mt ricniftis, Mich. PI aNO twurhpr want!* non. RuiHonur. 5106 Guilford. Phon# TTnmhnlfit .'>Bs*t. . , 10 Lost and Found STOLEN—If this car Is In your garage the* reward Is worth SIOO to you; Chrysler Roadster, 1925 model; motor 53283; serial or car No. 25911. License 15 9*70. Reward good for ten days. Call Knowlt*s, llUiu. 1697. Boston Bull Post, at 5200 College Frida?. blark and whit*. " white front feet: ha'f white foliar answer* to name Bozo, re ward : ‘'s. B , !‘. t K .~:ird Hum. I^B6. LOST — yellow *nld green wrist watch. Initials M. M. M. on back. Please (’all Web, 1560, LOST—d*aek agre. containing tobacco brown crepe dreaa. princess slip: In COO block o_u S Nome. Reward. Rilev 68 0. GERMAN police dopr. wearing: harnesi. Answers name “Blit/:' 5C5. Row, Hum. 105^. 12 Help Wanted—Male AGENTS|- WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES Sell Madison “Svtter-Made” Shirta for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capita) or experience required. Many earn Shoo weekly and bonus MADISON MILLS 500 Broadway New York AGENTS; ' *lls earned 2 days.” wnt>Westfield, Marvelous newly patented home neiessity. Sella $3.50. unlimited demand. Unusual proposition. X 529 I,OBL CO.. Miridleboro. Maas. RELIABLE man in every town and eit.v lo distribute fr>- sample* advertising tnat ter. etc. No selling. Experleni-e unnecessary. Outdoor work. S5 to *6 Daily. Write quickly "or contract SUPERVISOR COLOMBE, 5153 N. Clark St., Chicago. Illinois. ____________________ FOREIGN work: young men interested in going lo Sr.ihS America lo work get. In touon with Foreign Bureau. Box A. Fatrvl ew Office, Detroit. Mich, 13 Instructions CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Pioneer College of Beauty Culture, 2d floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Penn and Wash. Sis. Free Clinic. Circle 2101-6262. WE TEACH YOU THE VULCANIZING THE POPULARITY OF BALLOO TIRES HAS MADE VULCANIZING ■ PROFITABLE BUSINESS ANDERSON* STEAM VCLCANIZER SALES CO.. 040 N, MEIUDIAN, MEN to learn barhet tiade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE 510 B. Washlngton St. TnmannnoUs Tnn Circle 075 T 16 Help Wanted—Female ADDRESSING ENVELOPES Experience unnecessary. Earn sls-845 weekly during spare time at home. Dignified work for honest sincere persons. KRANKLYN PRODUCTS. 1032 Van Buren, Chicago. WE have available a few permanent positions for telephone operators. Girls between ages of 18 and 25 apply to Mr* Cooper, Room 101 Telephone Bid*.. New York and Meridian. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.