Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 4,' 1926..

Legal Notices imprest at the rate of 4%% per annum, omdrd Into twenty l 20) equal series of ■Lwo 12) bonds each, each in the sum oi ■roO.OO. The first series, principal and ■Pterest. to mature ana be payable on the '1 nth day of May, 1927. and one series. N.inciDa.l and Interest, each six months tuereafter until all are paid. All payable at the office of the undersigned. lhe sale thereof will continue from day to day after the above named date until all oi said bonds are sold. said bonds have bean issued pursuant to ffce laws of the State of Indiana and an order of the Board of Commissioners of said County to provide the fundg to pay the cost of constructing a highway in Washington Toitvamp on petition of Cl. C. VVildman ot al. The right is reserved to reject any and *ll bids. „ E. A. RAMSAY, Treasurer Marion County. Indiana IN k{A* A STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS SlON—Division of Maintenance. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind.. at 10 o'clock a. m Aug. 16. 1926. for: Federal Signs and Markers (Invitation No. 3438). \ Furnishing Vis warning signs, markers, directional letters, arrows, etc., necessary lor the marking of the U. S. highways and State highways in ndiana. Metal Sign IVsts (Invitation No. Furnishing of metal posts for use In mounting warning gigns. road markers, etc., necessary for the marking of the U, S*Jnteretate system of highways apd Stale highways in Indiana. Proposals and specifications are on file in the office of the State highway commission, Indianapolis, where same may be obtained. Designs of all Federal signs may be obtained from the United Stales Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Public Roads. Washington. D. C. Designs of State signs may be obtained from this department. Proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the Indiana State Highway Commission for 10% of the amount bid. The Indiana State Highway Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and waive technicalities as to procedure. successful bidders shall furnish bond or other security in the sum equal to fifty (50 % ) per cent of the amount of the contract awarded Biders ma.v quote on furnishing, either markers or signs or both. The bidder shall specify time that they will start delivery and the time required to complete delivery of order. Unit prices bid shall be based upon delivered basis f. o. b. destination qptnte designated. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director. fa.'! h',: Tit lAX PAYERS OF TAX Wm LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Washington Township, Marion County. Indiana. Belore the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington Township. Marion County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their /regular meeting place, on 7th day of September. 1926. will consider the following budget. —Budget Classification for Townships— Township Fund— Pay of trustee $ 1.500.00 Clerical help 500.00 Trustee's Expense—(a) Traveling 300.00 Supplies for justice of the peace 150.00 Books, stationery. printing v and advertising 350.00 Pay of advisory board 15.00 Care of cemeteries 25.00 Miscellaneous — Legal services 150.00 Total township fund $13,140.00 J 80.085.710.00 —Estimate of Township Funds' to be Raised— Estimated expenditures as above $13.140.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 5.000.00 Total $18,140.00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation v .....$ 100 00 Balance at end of this year. . 6,000.00 Total deductions $5,100.00 Amount necessary to be raised • by taxation $13,040.00 —Estimate of Road Fundg to be Raised— Special School Fund— Repair of buildings and care of .grounds $ 3,500 00 Repair of other equipment... 1,200.00 School furniture and equipment 2.000.00 SAhool supplies 1.500.00 Janitor s supplies 800.00 Fuel for schools 2.500.00 Temporary loans, nterest and insurance 1.000.00 School transfers 12.000.00 Teaehersr institute 1.500.00 Janitor service 4,900.00 Transportation of children.... 13,500.00 Miscellaneous—(l) Water, light and power. 1.000.00 12) Commencement 75.00 13) Miscellaneous 1,500.00 Total special school fund. 548.975.00 of Special School Funds to be ■f Raised— Estimate of expenditures as above $46,975.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 20.000 00 Total $66,975 00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Balance at end of this year. .$20,000.00 Total deductions ..... . . $20,000.00 Amount necessary to be'raised by taxation $46,975.00 Bond Fund— Payment of bonds 23.500.00 Payment, of interest 12.250.00 Total bond fund ... . $35,750.00 —Estimate, of Bonn Fund to be Raised — Estimate of expenditures as above + 835.750.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from Total . . . , $50,750.00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Balance at end of this year. $15,000 00 Total deductions $16.0001T0 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 835.7*0.00 —Estimate of Library Fund to be Raised— Tuition Fund— Pay of teachers $32,520.00 Total tuition fund . . $32.52000 —Estimate of Tuition Funds to be Raised— Estimate of expenditures as above 832.520.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue fsem taxation . 13.000.00 Total $45,520.00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation 200.00 Balance at end of this year... 1.300.00 Total deduction $13,200.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $32,520.00 —Proposed Levies— Net taxable property . ... Wm. 110.020.00 Number of taxable polls .935 Township Fund—Levy on property. .02 % : amount to be raised. $13,040.00. Special School Fund—Levy on polls. $1; levy on property, .25: amount to be salsed. $48,976.00 , FunO—Levy on property, .20: to be raised. 536.700.00. Fund—Levy on property. ,18: amount do be raised, $32,520.00. Total—Levy on property. .65 %: amount to be raised. $128,285.00 —Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and to he Collected—(Show amounts collected last three years) Township Fund—Collected 1924 levy. $19.160 00: 1925 levy. $13,260.00: 1926 levy. $13,285 00. to be collected this levy. 1927 levy. $13,040.00. Special School Fund—Collected 1924 lew. $19,750.00: 1025 levy. 536.45000: 1026 levy. $.38,777.00: to be collected this levy, 1927 levy. $46,975.00. Bond Fund—Collected 1924 levy. $14.060 90 1925 levy. $25,597.50 1926 levy. #29 195 00: to be colected thi i levy, 1927 levy $33,750.00 y Tuition Fund—Collected 1)924 levy, 518.200.00- 1925 levy. $20,760.00: 1926 levy. $25.980 00 to be collected this levy, 1947 levy. $32.520 00* Total Funds—-Collected 1924 levy, $71.170 00: 1925 levy. $96.067 50: 1926 levy, $107.2.38.00: to be -Mlected this lew. 1927 levy. $128,285.00. Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpares feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated Av'g. 2. 1926. CHAS M DAWSON. Trustee FRENCH FRANCS RISE Bv United Preen NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—French frames continued to rise "through the day, closing 17 points above Tuesday’s last price and at one time coming within 1% points of the 3-cent level, a rise of more than a full cent since the record low of $.0196 was touched two weeks ago Tuesday. / Bankers believe a coup of some sort is coming and they expect it to take tlje form of a sudden rushing of debt ratification, either British or American or both, through at the present session, by announcement of forcredits totaling somewhere between $100,000,000 and $250.000„00. It is not expected here that Poincare win attempt British ratification without at the same time obtaining approval of the Mellon-Berenger agreement.

HOGS STEADY TO 15 CENTS LOWER

CONFIRMATION OF COCHRAN REPORT BUOYS EXCHANGE General Motors Reaches Record Territority on Heavy Trading. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty Industrial stocks for Wednesday was 183.40. up 1.68 (new high > Average of twenty rails. 116-31. off .25. Average of fort bonds. 94.99. up .08. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Any scepticism regarding Thomas Cochrar\> optimism about General Motors was dissipated today when he sent a wireless frofn mid-ocean to J. P. Morgan & Cos., confirming 'the interview given Dow-Jones & Cos. before sailing. The statement, released at the Morgan offices, follows: "In response to inquiries made by a ship news reporter upon my sailing from New York, I spoke with enthusiasm of the earnings, management and prospects of the General Motors Corporation. I authorized no statement of any kind as to the future price of the stock, which obviously no one can foretell.” Demand Increases This affirmation gave fresh Impetus to the demand for the stock which pushed into fresh record territory on a heavy volume of dealings. Urgent demand was also In evidence for other high priced Industrials, imparting a buoyant tone in the whole market. Sharp advances occurred In Baldwin. General Railway Signal, Westinghouse Air Brake. International Harvester, Case Thrashing Machine-and American Smetling. * Du Pont Goes Up Its large General Motors holdings gave particular momentum to the upswing in Du Pont, which passed through 300, thereby substanially exceeding the best levels previously attained by the stock. With stocks of this class moving aggressively ahead no opportunity was given raracationary tendencies to develop and the general list was in a confident mood throughout the afternoon. In the final hour of the market traders turned to reaping profits and prices dropped. The market in general followed the course of General Motors focal point. At one time that stock sold as high as $214 a share, but in the late afternoon dropped to 20JH4. U. S. Steel closed at 150i, off 2. The curb market Rad a motor stock sensation of its own today when Durant Motors closed at 10%, pp 374 points on a volume of trading close to 25,000 shares.

Banks and Exchange

LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing* for today amounted to $4,019,000. Debit*. $7,268.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. Aug 4—Gearing* $997000.000: balance*. $lO6 000.000. Foreign exchange Bu United Press NEW 4 ORR. Aug. 4.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling, $4.85%: freno*. 2.00 c: lire. 3.32 c: Belgium. 2.84 e: Sweden, 26.76 c; Norway. 2190 c: Denmark. 26..>1c; Rushl. 5.15 c: Greece. ISie. Portugal. 51.13 c. Hong Rone. 54 %e: Shanghai. 70%c; Yokohama. 4708 c.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevator* are paying $1.23 for No. 2 red wne.it Otrier rrade* art nurchaaed on their merit*.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson * McKinnon) .NEW YORK. _Aug. 4.—Refiner* were obliged to pay 2 7-160 for Cuban raws yesterdty. while the demand for their own product increased. It was reported that what little second-hand sugar was coming on the market was being quickly taken up. Consumption continues at a high rate and refiners are unable to make prompt shipments. The price situttlon is undergoing slow improvement, hut the market looks higher.

Gertrude, Lillian Await Chance

Bu United Press CAPE GRIS NEZ, Aug. 4.—Gertrude Ederle and Lillian Cannon, the American swimmers who'are in training today weye awaiting favorable conditions to match their speed and endurance against the shifting obstacles of the English channel. t The girls are becoming increasingly impressed with the sjze of the job they have undertaken. When Olaf Farstad, the Norwegian swimmer, abandoned an attempt to swim from this cape to England, the channel had conquered seven swimmers this season. A rough sea and*a sudden strong north wind forced Farstad out of the water after nine hours. Farstad’s experience again proved the •ferocity of the channel, his being the third failure in twenty-four hours. Gertrude and Lillian have watched every attempt tp make the swim with great interest, especially Miss Barrett’s, for she almost won the honor each of them seeks of being the first woman to accomplish the swim. GLASS EYE EXPLODES That’s How Hot It Was In Bridgeport. Bu United Press BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 4. Here’s how hot it was in Bridgeport: Louis Boan, 68, was walking down Main St. Suddenly, pop! and his face was stung .by fragments of glass. The heat had caused his glass eye to explode.

New York Stock’s <By Thomson * UcKiumh'

—Aur. 4 (All quotations New York daylight saving time) Railroads— Prev High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..139% 138% 138% 139% o*4 O PftC . 143% U 4% i43% 1*44% C & NW . . 72 ... 72 72 % C R I & P. 58 57% 58 57% Del & Hud .165% ... 165% 166% Del Sc Lack 145 . . . 145 145 §rie 33% ... 33% 34 He Ist pfd 42% ... 42% 42% Gt North pf 74% 74 74% 74% Lehigh Val ... ... 90% K C Southn 44 % .... • 44 44 % L&N ... 135% '... 134 135% MKSt T. . 37% .. . JK'k 37% Mo Pao pfd 91% ... Til 91 „ NY Cent. 136% 134% 1.35 136% NY NH 4_H 45% ... 45% 45% North Pac \73 % ... 73 % 73 % Nor Sc Wn. 155% . . 155% 156 Pero Marq.. 96 ... 96 97 Pennsy .... 54% 54% 54% 54% Reading ... 96 % ... 0* % 96 % $o Railway 120 % ... 119 % 120 % So Pacific .107% ... 106 107% St Paul .. . 11% II , 11% 11 St Paul pfd 18% 18% 18% 18% magolains CONTINUE DOWN Early Buying Soon Runs Out and Drop Follows. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—Grain prices continued to sag on the Chicago 1 Board of Trade today, closing below Tuesday's final figures in all positions. Wheat was tie to %c lower. May opened at $1.48% but lost an eighth. It was only a trading market/that opened fractionally higher on the Canadian weather Dews, crop reports and the Liverpool cables. HowetVr, the buying soon ran its course and local pressure caused the decline. Exports totaled less than 400,000, as foreigners are backing away from the market in the hope of lower prices. Cash values were steady to a little lower. Corn was under pressure throughout the day, and closed 1% to 174 lower. May opened at 94%, but fell to 93%. It looks like a two sided market until the publication of the Government report. Cash prices firm. flats had another dull day, losing % .to %. May dropped from 49% to/^48%. The new crop Is being beinning to move, but operators arc anxious to know the quality of the grain before taking hold. Provisions sold" a good bit lower, because of free sel'mg and an indifferent demand. Chicago Grain Table —Aur- 4 WHEAT— Er*v Oprv High. Low Close. close Sept 1.39% 1.40 1.38% 1.39% 1.39% Deo. 1.44% 1*4% 142% 14.3% 1.43% CORN— Sept .85% .86 .84% .84% .86 Vi Deo. .90 .90 .88 % .88 % .90 % Se?t AT A2% .42% .42% .42 % .42% Deo .45% .45% .45 .45 s .45% S 15 35 13 1? - 1520 1533 Sept 104 1.05 1.03% 1.03% 104% Deo. 1.08% 1.09 % 107 % 107% 108 % CHICAGO. Asig. 4.—Carlot receipt*: wheat, 615: oat*. 73: com, 47; rye. 7 W CHICAGO. Aug 4—Primary receipt*: wheat, 3.845,000 against 1..->46,000: Corn .375.0fi0 against 324,000: oats 462 00(1 against T 7520.000. Shipment*—ll heat. 1.180.000 against 1.348.000; oom. 223.000 against 221.000; oats 16.3,000 against 585.000. CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—Grain close: Wheat —September, off % : December, off % . Corn—September, off 1% : December, off 1%. Oat*—September, oft % : December. off %. Provisions lower. TOLEDO Aug. 4.—Grain close: Wheat —No. 2. $1.35% <3 138% Corn—No. 2. 87 0 88c. Rye—No. 2. $1 06 Oatx—No 2, 43®44c Barley—No. 2. 700 Clover--■eed—lmported. $17.75; October. sl9 90; December. $15.75: February. $lB. Timothy—Cash. $3.50; September. $3.50; Optober. $-3.50. Alsiko—August. $14o_0: September. sl4 50. Butter—4o® 43c. Egg*—26o 28c. Hav—s2B. CHICAGO, Amr 4.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 1 reel $1.28% 0 1.39%: No 2. $1.38% e 1.30%: See 3. $1.35%® 1.37%: No. 1 hard. *1.38% 01.40%: No. 2. $1.40® 1.41 % : No. .3 $1.36% ® 1.38. Corn —No. 2 yellow. 86c: No. 3. 85e: No. 5. 81c: No. 6. 77c: No. 2 White. 86c: No. 3.84 e: No. 4. 82 %e. Oats—No. 2 whit*. 42®43%e: No 3. 41%®-#3c. Standard*. 36c. Barley. 72® 7te: timothy. $6.25 07.25; clover. $20.50 ®2O 50.

Commission Row

rric** to Retailer* / Fruits Apple*—Transparent*. 40-pounrt b*krt. $1.20 01.75: red June. $1.2601.50: Liveland raspberry. $1.2501.50: fey. Graveston. box. $2.25. Banana* —B%c lb. —H. G.. 24-pt crt.. $3,500 Cantaloupes—Honey dew melons, crt. $2.6002.75: Indiana flat crt. $1: standard. crt.. $2.25 02.60. •Cherries—Michigan. 16-at. ert.. S3 Oranges—California, half box. $3,75 0 4.00. Grapes—California, seedless crt.. $1.76 02: Malagas, ert.. $2.2502.60. Grapefruit—California, half box. $3.75 Lemons—California, box. S6O 6 50. Lime*—lmported. 100. $2 02.50. Peaches—Elberta*. $2.0502.75. Raspberries—Red. 24-pt ert., $4,500 4.75: black. 24-qt. crt. $2.75 03. Pears—California Bartlett. box v S3O 3.25. Plums—California, red. crt.. $3 02.25: blue, crt., $2 26: yellow, crt., $2. Watermelons —Florida 60065 c. Vegetables Bean*—H. G.. green, bu.. $1.50® 1-75. Beet*—H. G.. dor., bunches. 25030 c. Cabbage—H. G. 100-pound bbl.. $1.50. Carrots—H. G. doz. bunches. 30035 c. Cauliflower —H. G..,crt.. $202.25. Celery—Mihcigan. <Tt., $1.26. Corn —H. G.. doz.. ears. 25 0 30c. - Cucumbers —H. H.. doz.. 75c051. Garlic—New Louisiana, .lb.. 16 0 20c. Kate—Fey spring. 66@70p bu. Lettuce —.western head. crt.. $4,75 0 6 25: H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 600 6 °Mangoe*— Louisiana, hmp., $1.25. Mushrooms—Fancy, lbs.. 75c051. Onion—Kentucky yellow. 100-pqund bag. $2.2502.50: H. G yellow, bu.. $1 60 01.75: H. G. green doz.. 300 35c: Spanish. crt.. $1.6001.76: H. G. white, bu.. $2:00. Parsley—Fancy H G.. doz.. 75®90c. peas—New York teelnbone. hmp.. $1.50 .75. Radlshesk—H G long red. doz. bunches. 30035 c: H. G button, doz.. 60060 c. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. 75c. Squash—White summer, bu.. $l6O- __ Sweet Potatoes—Alabama, hmp.. $1.75 02. , Tomatoes—H G. 20-pound basket. U SU-Vlrg’ b n!i eobler*. bbl.. $4.75 05: Kentucky cobblers. 150-pound bag. $4.25 04-50. CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES CHICAGO. Aug, 4—Apples basket 75c® $1.50; blackberries, oats $2 02.50; blueberries, case. $304: cherries, case $1.60 03: eurants. case $3 04; gooseberries. case $2 02.75! peaches, crate $2 ®2.75: pears, box $lO 2: plums, case 75c ®sl: red raspberries. 24 pt*„ $2 26 02.75: cantaloupes, crate $1.60 0 2.50; honey dews, crate 5L5002: watermelons, per car. 5226 0 319 T In the Cotton Market (By Thomson and McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. 4.— The South is sending some good report* now. Texas has had a week of rood weather. -JThe reaction from the top prjee ha* not amounted to much, and I do not think It possible for cotton to decline In the face of the coming report. The real change from pesßinifcm to optimism in cottoni* com-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

St Zi Sc SW. . 68 % St L 4 8 -F 07 ... Ot 97% Union Pac . 105 ... 154% 154% Wabash ... 45% ... 45% 45% Wabasli pfd 75 ... 75 74 % Rubbers— Ajax 9% ... 9% 9% Fisk 19 % 19 19% 18% Goodrich . . 50 % ... 50 % 50 Goodyear pf . . ... ... v lO5 Kelly Spgfld . . ... ... Cl3 % U S Rubber 60% 59% 60 59% Equipments— • A C and F 101% Amer Loco 105% 104% 106% 104 % Am Stl Fry 42% 42 42% 47 Bald Loco 126% 122% 126% 122% Gen Elec ..91% 88% 91 Vs 88% Lima ... ... ; 60 N Y. Airbk. 41 40% 40 Vi I 40% Pr Stl par . .38 . . , 38 37 % Pullman ..179% 174% 179 Vi 178 WAt Alrb 1.36 V* 133% 136 % 133% Went Elec 71 60% 70 Vs 60% Stegls— Bethlehem. 47% 463* 47 47% Colo Fuel. 47 5, 45% 48 47% Crucible. . . 77% ... 77 77 % Gulf State 75% 75% 75% 75% PROSc 1. 38 % ... 38 38 Repub Steel 61 % 60 60% .->9% Sloss Shes. ... ... 133 U S Steel .153% 150% 161% 162% Union Alloy . . ... ... 34 Vanadium , .. ... ... 36 % Motors— Am Bosch . . . .., ... 20% Chandler . . 32 % 31 % 32 31 % Chi-ysler . . 37 % ... 36 *• 37 Dodge ... 7J3% ... 3.3% 34 Gabriel ... 33 ... 33 33 Gen Moto 214% 205% 211 213 V, Hudson ... 72% 70 70S 72% Hupp ... 20 25% 26% 20 Jordan ... 24% 23 % 24 24 Mack 126% ... 1 *.>% 123% Moon ... 24 % ... 2 4 24 Nash 60% 60% 60 „ 60 5* Packard . . 42% 42 % 42 S' 42 % 1 fierce Ar 33% 32 32% 32% Studebaker. 58 57 % 57% 57% Stew-Wam 74% ... 74 74 Timken .. 61% 61 % 61% 61% Wiilys-Ovar 29% 29% 29% 29% White Mot. 64% 63% /63 % 62% Mining— Am Smelt 139% 137% 130% 137 Anaconda. 51 50% 6')% 50% Cerro D P 70% 69 69% 70. lnt Nickel 37 % 36 % 37 % 37 % Kenneoott. 67% 57 57% 56% Tex GSc S 172% 171 172 172% U S Smelt 41% 41 41% 40% Oils— Ajl Rfe. . .116% 115% Ue% 115% Cal Petrol .321* ... 32 % 32 % Freeport T 32% 31 32% 30 •; Gen Petrol 69 ... 69 67 Houtson ... ... 69 Ind Oil. . .. 26% 25% 26. 26 % Marland Oil 69% 68% 68% 59 Mld-C Pet. 31 30% 30% 30% P-Am Pet. 69 ... 69 69 PA P (B) 69% 68% 69 69 Pac Oil.. ... .... ... 1% Phillips P.. 48% 4<% *2% 47 * Union Oil. 54 ... 63% 53 Pure 0i1... 27% 27% 27% 27% Royal Dut. 50 % ... 60 %0 Sinclair ... 22% 21 % 22 ~l*i Skelly .... 34% 34 34% S Oil of C 50% 59% 59% 60. S Oil of N J 45 44% 45 44% Tex Com.. 54 % \. . 64 o 4 V. Tr. Petrol. 5 ... 4% o Industrials— A Rumely ... ... .... 13 % Alii* Chat. 86% 89 89% 90 Allied Ch. 143 139% 140% 142% Alfiti (A). 14% 14% lj}l% H % Amer Can. 63 61 % 62 % B 1 % A H&L pfd 37% ... 37% 37% A Safety R 65% 65 65% 66% Con Leather 9% #V4 ■■ ■ Coco Cola 162% iji ‘ Cont Can.. 85 ' 81 V 84% 84 Certainteed .... -a;., ’AA,, S”:* Davison Ch 37% 35% 37% 35 s Dupont ...298 . . . rV? - Earn Play 115% 115% DNV* 113% G Asphalt. 71% 70 70 % 71% In Comb En 55 % , 64 % 64 % o 4 lnt Paper. ... -• • •aa ~ ,2i, lnt Harv. 129., ... 128% 128% May D St 122% 121% 122% 120% Mont Wd.. 74% 72% 74 72% NaU Lead 161 .72 161 161 Owen Bot. 74 •.1 74 74 Radio ... 44% 43 % 44 4o Sears-Roe.. 66% 56% 58% 56 , Un Dr ..160% ... 169% 760% U S C I P.24H 2*2 244 -4,% IT S I Al 67% 56% oi % 56% Woolw .171V,' 168% 068% 109% PtUltle*— Am T & T. 142% 142% 142% 142% Cos GSc m. 84% '84% 84% ,84 v. Cns Gas .111% 109% 110% 709% N Am Cos . 56 ... 65% 56% Peo Ga* -.124% 123% 124 124 % St ,G A El. . 66 65 % 55 ** 56 Wstn Un .144 ... 144 144 Shipping--* Am I Cp.. 34% 34 34 % 33% Am Sh A O. . . . ... ... 8 V, Atl Gulf ..40% ... 40% 41% I M M pfd 31 ... 40% 30 Un Ff ..113% ... 113% 113 Fonda— Am Sug ..71% Tl 71% 71 % Au Nip .. ... ... ... 13% BNt Pag. . 80% ... 60% ~i*. , Cal Pkg ..73% ... 73 73% Corn Pds .44% ... 44% 44% C Am Su ... 26V Fleischm . 51% 51% 61% 60% Nat Bisc . . 93 ... . .93 93 Postum ... ... 106 W Bk B 34% Tobaceos— Am Tob ..... ... ... 721 % Am Tob B. 121 H 121% 121% 121% Cn** Cig . . 09 Vi 68 % 69 69 % Lori 11 anl .. 33 31 % 31% 32 V Tb Fd R. .10 4 % ... 104% 104% UnCigSt.. 98 Vi 98 98 Vi 97% Seh R 8 46

Produce Markets

Egg*—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 23. Butter (wholesale once*) Creamery, best grade a pound. 40®4ic: buying pries or packing slock, 21®22c. Poultry-t-Fowl*. 22230: Leghorn*. 19 @JOc; ducks. 14 016 c. Cheese (wholesale ouylng price*)— Wisconsin Daisies. 240 26c: Longhorn*. 24 0 27c: Lin?burger. 270 AUJL 3.—Butter—-Receipt*. 8-l.irt; cragmery. M%c; standard*. 39%0 firsts. 35% fi, 36%c; second*, 33034 c. extra*. 37 %® 38c. Egg*—Receipt*. 10.868; ordinaries. 2o % ®26%c; first*. 28*i 20c. twms 19% 020%c; America*. 20% ®,’o%c. Poultry receipt*. 11 car*: fowls, heavy, 24c; small, 31c; spring*. 33c; ducks, heavy. 25c; small, 22c: geese. 16c; spring* 20c: turkeys, 34c; roosters. 18 %c: broilers. JOc. Potatoes—none; cars on track. 111. Quotations: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobbler*, $2 0 2.15; tock. $1.65; Virginia. barrsT Irish Cobblers. $4.25 04.40. CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.—Butter—Extra In tub*. 42 %o; extra first*. 40% 041 He; first*. JsrufrsHp; pv-kinr stock. 28c up. Eggs—xtra. ,T4c: extra first*. 33c: first*. 30c; ordinal? _ firsts 26c. Poultry—Heavy fowl*, 360 27c: Leghorn fowls. 20® 21c; Leghorn broiler*. 25 0 27c: heavy broiler*. 35 0 36c; rooster* 1 (50 17c; duck*. 24® s Do: geeao.Nl 5 0 16c I*o t atocs— V i rgi ni * $3,85 0 4 bbl.; Carolina stave. $3.25® 3.60: Maryland. $3.8504. NEW YORK. Aug. 4—Flour—Steady. Pork—Easy: me**. 3R. I.ard—-Outel: Middle West. slsJ}6® 15.75. Sugar—Raw firm: 96 test. <4.21c: refined firm: granulated. 5.700 5 80c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. S .? n,os 4 low—Dull; special* to extra*. B%®-B%c. Gay—-Steady: No. 1. $1.45 0 1.50: No. 3 $1 05 ® 1,2.> • ptover, $lO 1:4.5 Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys. 300 64c. chictw-ns. 30042 c: capon*. 38051 c: fowls 17® 34c; Long Islands. 27c. Live poultry Dull: geese. 13@16e: ducks* 16028 c; fowls. 26031 c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 20c; broiler*. 32 0 43c. Cheese—Dull: State milk common to special. 22 02.3%c: Young America*. 21 %0 22 He. Butter—Firm receipt*. 16.838: creamery extra*. 40® 40%c: epeciau market. 40%®41%c. Egg*—Firm: receipts, 20.816; nearbv white fancy, 45 0 48c: nearby State white, t)2®44<?; fresh first*. 29®30%c; Pacific coast first to extras. 33 0 41c: western white*. 33 0 38c. Potatoes—Long Island*. t 3.60® 4.25: Southern. $104: Jersey. 3.25 0 3.75. t REVIVE COAST SHIPPING 7 Inspect New England Shore and in- , land Waterways. Bu United Press . WASHINGTON. Au#t 4. The New England coast is to be revised—as tar as coastal shipping is concerned. I/ieut. R. R. Lukens, of the Coast and Geodedic 1 today was assigned by Secretary of Commerce ‘Hoover to head a party to visit every locality on the coast, to anew survey which will be efhbodied in a revision of the “Coast Pilot” — navigation guide. Inland waterways also will be inspected to note any changes, and the need of any additional aids to navigation will be im^estigated. CADET 'PROMOTED Richard E. Woodtfury, of 32 "E. -Thirty-Second St., who is attending the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Woodbury is the assistant platoon sergeant' of the third - platoon of Headquarters Company.

Lights Go Down While Heavy Porkers Remain Un- - changed. HOG PRICE RANGIs July Bulk. Tod. Receipts 29. 12.85013.85 14.00 4.500 30. 12 05013.95 14.10 6.000 31. 13.00® 14.10 14.15 4.500 ytug. 2 . 12.50013 60 14.00 7.000 3. * 12 00 013.50 13.65 10.000 4. 12.0001335 13.50 7.000 The hog market ruled steady tu 15 cents lower in the mffi-week session at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. All hojjs up to 250 lbs. were 15 cents lower and all over tfjat, weight were fully steady with prices quoted at the close of the Tuesday market. Receipts were estimated .it 7,000 hogs and 816 were 1 o’dover from the previous trading period. Lightweight material bioVght the top pri:e of $13.50 and the lm’k of the sales were made at [email protected]. Pigs were sold at fl-> and down end packing sox, were [email protected]. H.-g Price Scale Hpgs weighing 160-180 lbs., were sold at $13.0i1; 180-200 lbs., $13.35; 200210 lbs., na.lo; 210-225 lbs., $12.85; 225-235 lbs., $12.60: 235-250 lbs., $12.35; 250 275 lbs.. sl2; $2.75-300 lbs., $11.75; 300-325 lbs., $11.50, and 325 lbs. and up. $11.25. The cattle market wag practically steaVly and trading was active on the good grades of stock. The run was estimated at 1,000 J>ovines. Steers were priced at [email protected]; heifers. $6.50(0 9.75, and cows $5.50 0 6.75. Calves Are I Anver The calf market broke 50c from the start of the day. Best vealers were quoted at sl4, in contrast to the extreme top price of $14.50 quoted Tuesday. The bulk-of the run was sold at $13,500)4, representing a full half-dollar less from the previous day. Receipts were estimated at 1,100 vealers. The sheep and lamb market was steady! to 50c higher. A good demand for lambs were In evidence and this grade of material moved up 50c to $13.50 for the toppy kinds. Other grades of lambs sold down to $9. Sheep were unchanged at $6.50; breeding ewes. s7®9, and bucks. $3 04. Receipts were estimated at 1,290 and the run moved steadily to the scales. 160-180 lb* J sl3 50 180 200 |h. 13.35 200-210 bs 13.10 210-255 lbs 12.85 725-235 Ib* 12 60 $.76-250 lbs 12.35 250-275 lbs 12.00 275-300 lb*. . 11.75 300 325 lb* 11 50 325 lbs. and up 11.25 - -Cattle ■ Prime yearling* $lO 00010 50 Good to choice fat *tecr*.. 8.504? 9.00 Common to medium steer*. 7 00® 8.50 Baby berf 9 00® 9 .75 Common to medium heifer,N 6 50® 8,50 Cow* .7 5.50® 6.75 —Calve*— Bet Teal* fjr, ...$14.00 Bulk of *ale* 13.50 014 00 Common to medium 10.60012 00 —Sheep and Lnmh*— Lamb* $ 9 00013 50 Bu<k 8 .000 4.00 Sheep ) 6 90 down . Breeding ewe\ 7 00® 9 00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. All* 4 —Bv Department of Agriculture: Cattle—Receipts. 10 000: •tecr trade 10015 higher; most advance on yearling* anti medium steer* to the, shippers; nest heavie* glearfv to *trotig others slow; yearling* $lO 35: some held' at *10.50: hravSe $9.250 0.50: she stock strong to 26c higher bulls str.idy to strong rfaVr* stesdv at *l3O 14 Sheep —Receipts. 13.000. fat lamb* strong to 25c higher no western* sold early: native*, sl3 7.50 14: native ewe and wether lamb*. $14.20: culls *IOO 10.50; sheep steady; ewe* S6O 7 25: some hold at $7 50: feeders steady: 63-pound kinds. sl3 25: late Tuesday cull native* sl4 25: eweg. $7.65: feeders UP to $13.85 some classes down to sl2. Hog*—Receipt*. 16 - f)O0* market strong to JOc higher: top. Siafr)s; bulk. S9O 12.50: heavyweight*. *ll 200 12 2-5; medlumw rights $ll6OO- - lightweights $12.60013.35: light lights. *! 2 1.50 13 35: packing sows. J 9 1.5® 10.25: slaughter pigs. $12.00 0 EAST ST LOUIS. Aug 4—Hogs— Receipts. ll.OOO: market, extremely slow and weak 250-350 pounds $11260 12 35. 200 250 pounds. sl2 10013.10: 180-200 founds. $12.900 13 35; 130-160 pounds. 13 10 013 36: 90-1 30 pounds/ sl3 15 0 3.35; packing sows. $9.76010. Cattle —Receipts, 4.000; market, native beef steers, steady; beef steer. $8.25 0 9 65: light yearlings and heifers. $7.7509 50: beef cows. $4 75 0 5.75; low cutters and cutter rows. $304 25: vealers. $15,250 15.50: heavy calves. $6.5008: hulk stock and feeding steers. $8.16®“. Sheep—Receipt* 2-500: market, iamb* 25c up. sheep steady: top fat lambs. $13.50: bulk fat lamb*. $13.25® 13.50. bulk cull lambs. $9 bulk fat ewes. st®6. * EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 4> —iCattle —Receipts. 525: market, fairly active and steady: shipping steers. $8.50 00.75; butcher grades. $7 09 50: rows, $2 8.60. Calve*—Receipts, 2QO: market, slow and steady: cull io choice, $4015.50. Sheop and lambs—Receipt*. 000: market, slprwr and steady; choice lambsft $14014.25: yearlings. $7011: sveep. $35009 Hog* —Receipts. 1.760: market, slow. 26 0 60c’ lower; yorkers. sl4 014.25; pigs. sl4® 1 I pSTTSBURGH. Aug. ♦ —Hog*—Receipt*. 600; market, slow. 46(®50c lower: 250 350 lb*.. $11.150 12 05: 200 260 lb*. *12.25013: 180-200 lbs. $13.75014 25; 130-160 lbs.. sl4® 14 25. 90-130 lbs , sl4 Hi 14.25. packing *ow*. s9® 050 Cattle —Receipt*. 25; market, steady; beef steers. $10: vealers top, $lB. Sheep—Receipts. 1.300; market, steady: top fat lamb*. $14.25. CLEVELAND. Aur. 4.—Receipts. 2,500: market 25®50e lower: Yorkers. sl4: mixed. $13.50: mediums. sl2: pig*. sl4. Cattle—Re/xupts. 400: market. 15® 25c lower; steers. $7 0 10.50: good to choice heifer*. $809; to choice butcher bull*. S7O 8: Tows, $3 0 6.50: milchers and springers. $35 0 80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 400: market slow: top. sl4. Calves—Receipt*. 500: market, steady: top. $14.50. CINCINNATI. Aug. 4—Hog*—Receipt*. 2.600: market generally steady: 250-350 lbs . $11012.50% 200-250 lb*.. $12.50 0 13: 180-200 lbs.. $13013.25: 130-180 lbs.. $13.15013.25: 90-130 lbs. $12.50013.25: packing sows, S9O 9.75 Cattle—Receipts. 450: market steady: beef steer*. $8 50® O’ vealers. $11013.50. Bh#en—Receipt*. 5,000: market steady; top fat lambs. sls. TOLEDO. Aug 4—Hogs—Receipts. 350: market. 250 60c lower, heavies. sll 011.50; medium*. $12.280 12.50: Yorkers. $13.250 13.40 good pigs, $13,750 14 Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lamb(| —Market, steady. BARBER HISTORIAN Bu WEA Service HUNTSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 4.— The barber shop of Bcgby and Mayo Is the home of the city’s archives. Here in a huge diary, resting on a center table, are chronicled each day’s events. "The “barber shop book” ends' all disputes. When customers get to arguing about the coldest or hottest days the hook is opened and there is found the truth In black and white. It’s no use to try to sell your five-year-old used car a two-year-pfd because the book will find you out. FOURTH YOUTH SOUGHT Bu United Press > MORGANTOWN. Ky.. Aug. 4.—A fourth youth was sought today as a suspect In. the moonshiner murder of a crusading pastor and his choir leader here. Three men are under arrest.

Georgia’s Murder Mystery

Bert Donaldson, detective-minister, was slain in the fashionable Georgian Terrace Rbtel, Atlanta, Ga., because lie ‘knew too much,” according to Solicitor General -I. A. Boykin of Georgia, his chief. A former pal of "Dutch" Anderson, DOnhldson reformed in Atlanta jieiiitentiary, entered the ministry, and later exposed a $1,000,000* sw indie syndicate—members of which lie was still hunting when killed. Picture shows the t hotel, Donaldspn (inset), and the signature ”\V. B. Sands” On the register, only cJew to identity of the occupant of the room in which Donaldson’s body was found. “Sands” is being sought.

FARMERS PAY CITED Earn I/ess Than Day Laborer, Says l'. S. Department. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Farmers are earning less than day laborers. The Agriculture Department today reported that the average net income of a farm family for the year 1925-26 was $648. The gross income of farmers for the year was $12,^15,000,000, an increase of 3 per cent over the previous year, but of this* sum .$6,812,000,000 was paid out for labor and for products, and sertyces of other industry. After paying rent and interest on debts, farmers earned an average of 3.5 per cent on their investments. ABRAHAM'S SACRIFICE Spaniard, Member of United States Seel, Kills Baby. Bu United Press *^ MADRID, Aug. 4—Religious ideas absorbed during several years spent in the United .States were said to have caused a. grewsome ritual just reported from Santander, in which a father sacrificed his 2-year old daugh tor before the eyes of his wife and the baby's three brothers. The father said God had ordered him to sacrifice the child after the manner of Abraham.i He said many persons in North America were affiliated with the sect. ‘U. S. IS NO SHYLOCK’ Liberal Comes to America’s Defense in Commons. 3i/ United Press LONDON. Aug. 4.—“ Since the war the United States has been most liberal both with money and efforts to assist European government in distress,” Capt. Wilfiafti Wedgwood Benn, a Liberal, told the House of Commons today. He deplored the controversy raised by Winston Churchill, chancellor of the Exchequer. with Secretary Mellon, regarding war debts. PHONE SOBS BRING AID Bu United Press WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Aug. 3. —The unintelligible sobs today over the telephone of Ruth Bellantoni, TT caused a telephone operator to summon the po'ioe. They arrived afr the Bellantoni home to find the girl’s mother near death. She had taken poison. “Cold Beat Me,” Says Miss Barrett Bu United Press DOVER, England, Aug. 4.—Clarabelle Barrett, the American girl, who almost conquered the English Channel, told the United Press today that It was cold and not exhaustion that defeated her when she had come within two miles of the French shore., i The channel still tempts Miss Barrett and she had not definitely made up her mind tojlay to forego another attempt to win fame and a considerable sum of money by swimming across^ “It was cold that beat me,” the New Rochelle swimming inst uctress told the United Press. “It seems ridiculous to say It, but I wasn’t tired when I abandoned by attempt. When the pilot and Walter Brickett,. my trainer, told me Cape was two tnlles away, I said I could manage two more hours In ■the water and asked If that would be long enough. The pilot replied the tide would have to turn before I could have a chance to finish, and as that meant hours more In the water I decided to come out. “I swam through large patches of phosperous and was troubled a good deal b'y jelly fish which stung my arms. I can’t definitely say just now whether or not I will try again.” Miss Barrett looked absolutely fit today. Brickett told the United Press that Miss Barrett probably make arother attempt thia month but not before a fortnight. _

SIXTEEN REMAIN INSTATETOURNEY Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 4.—The second contingent of golfers— sixteen in number—fell by the wayside as the first round was completed in the Indiana State amateur golf tourney here today. Play in the second round started at 1 o’clock. One or two upsets ar)d several great matches featured the opening round of match play, probably the biggest of which was the elimination of Mike Moore\ South Bend star by Fosdick Goodrich, youthful Indianapolis luminary,) 1 up. * A feature match was that between H. C. Elmore and C. A. Taylor, both of South Bend who finished at the turn, both shooting even par. Elmore won 2 up on the last nine. Ed Flanigan of Cra wfordsville, another youthful star, eliminated J. H. Powell. 3 and 2 in the finial match of the morning. First round result*: Johnny J.ehman, Gary, beat Paul Shaffer. Indianapolis. 2 up William Beardsley. Elkhart, beat R. D. Taylor. Greenoastle, 4 and 3. J H. McDuffee. Indianapolis, heat William Moore. Indianapolis. 3 and 2. H. C. Elmore. South Bend, beat C. J. Taylor. South Bend. 2 up. Art Collar. South Bene), beat S. W. Simpson. Indianapolis 2 and 1 JP ad Brown. South Bend, beat H. P Davidson. Marion, 5 and 4. Dwltrht Mitehell. French Lick, beat J. H Burnnam. Michigan City, 1 up. C A. Hisey, South fiend, beat Paul Cullom, Frankfort, 2 and 1. J. B. Curran. Connersville. beat Harold Wrasse. Mishawaka. 1 up. Jack Tuite. Indianapolis, beat B. W. Easter, Loransport. 5 and 4 Johnny Sipipson. Terre Haute, beat C. W. Bader, Gary. 4 and 3. J Bartlett. Hammond, heat Wilttam Dp. winter. Lafayette. 6 and 4 Foadiek Goodnen. beat Mike Moore. South Bend. J up. Frank Shield*. Indianapolis, heat Johnny Ledbetter. Michigan City. 6 and 4. William Mart'll. Indianapolis, beat D. M. Parr.v. Indianapolis, 6 and 5. Ed. Flanigan. Crawfordsville beat J. H. Powell. Michigan Cit.v. 3 and 2.

TOO‘HOT HEADED’; FINED V. Messenger Who Tore Up TSraffir Sticker Faces Judge. “You’re too hot headed,” Municipal Judge Dan V. White declared today in fining Robert Groves, 19, of 228 W. Twenty-Eighth St, special delivery messenger, on charges of resisting an officer and disorderly conduct. Fines totaled S3O. Groves Tuesday tore up a traffic law violation sticker before Trafficman Jacobs. When Jacobs took the youth to headquarters he * “got tough," it was said, and four officers were required to carry him to city prison. ”My father was a policeman eight-een-'years and this place ruined him,” Groves told White. Judgment was withheld on an improper parking charge. ISLE HAS~ FUR FARMS Australia Follows Example of United States and Canada. Bv United Press 'SYDNEY. Aug. 4.—Australia is about to follow the example of the United States and Canada in the farming of fur-bearing animals. , 'The skins of many Australian animals, notably opossums, native bears, kangaroos, wallabys and other marsupials, are in keen demand in the fur markets of the world. The first fur farm is ip the island state of Tasmania, where arrangements have been made for the farming of opossums and native bears. APTROVE SCHOOL PLANS The State board of tax commissioners today approved plans for the construction of a school building in Union School Township, Whitley County, at an estimate of $48,500. The trustee was advised to receive bids on the project and if they were satisfactory the board would authorize the issue of bonds. FIGHT “OVER A MAN” A fight said to been “over a man" today resulted In Jeanetts Scrlvner, 21. Negro, 2949 Columbia, Ave., being stabbed in the left artp. Police said they were told she was stabbed by Lanora Lamont, Negro, 752, Utica St., sought on assahlt and battery charge. The Scrlvner woman is held on the same charge.

PAGE 11

BOARD CONFIRMS STREET WIDENING Two Parts of Thoroughfare Plan Get 0. K. Two important parts of the city plan commission’s major thoroughfare plan were confirmed today by the board of works. The board afforded an outlet to West Indianapolis through confirmation of a resolution to resurface and make ten feet wider Michigan St., from White River to a point near Holmes Ave. Additional facilities for crosstown traffic were provided through confirmation of a resolution to widen Sixteenth St., Meridian St. to Northwestern Ave., from its present width of fifty-three feet to eighty-four feet. The board postponed decision on widening of Forty-Sixth St. from Meridian St. to Sunset Ave.. designed to afford an outlet for the new Butler University project. jMerle ,N. A. Walker, attorney, represented remonstrators. Manker Ave. from Southern Ave. to Yoke St., and Bolton Ave. from St. Clair St. to Pleasant Run, will be paved, the board decided. POINCARE PUNS 10 601 FRANC —-—* No Stabilization Until It ~ Leaves Present Level. fin United Press PARIS, Aug. 4. —Premier Poincare today confirmed the belief that thee Government intends to stablize the franc, only after its value has risen from the present level. A project was introduced in the Chamber of Deputies, authorizing the Bank of France to purchase French gold at a rate higher than for paper money_and authorizing the bank to purchase foreign currencies. The bank would be able to issue bank notes, corresponding to the purchases of gold or foreign currency and the Minister of Finance would be authorized to sign with the bank within three months after the bill was promulgated, all agreements preparatory to stablization of the franc.

THROWN FROM CART Woman Injured When Pony Stops Suddenly—ln Hospital. Mrs. Charles F. Stout, 4358 Carrollton Ave., was Injured today when thrown from a pdny cart about a block from her home. She is in St. Vincent Hospital. With her daughter Katherine, 11, she was out for a morning ride, when “Sweet Child.” the pny, “pitched,” stopping so suddenly she was thrown from the cart. The girl escaped injurs*. After the accident “Sweet Child” ran away, demolishing the cart. U. S. IS LOSER AGAIN Commission Amends Proposal of American Advisor. , Bu United Press GENEVA, Aug. 4.—The United States today suffered another defeat. The League of Nations disarmament subcommission adopted a French amendment to a proposal advanced by rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, American advisor. That the subcommission should recognize the fact that the armaments of a. majority ts nations are, from their viewpoint, for purely defensive purposes. ADAIR GIVES ADVICE Declares Cities Expand Toward North, East Sittat, Listeners at the hearing of the Adair Realty and Trust Company before the State securities commission were treated to some expert advice, by Frank Adair, president of the company, on where to purchase real estate. Adair said, “It is a fact that all cities, unless/ they are near some body of water rr are in a depression which restricts their growth, will expand to the north and to tho east more rapidly than In other directions.” Adair said that realty companies ahvays consider this when making investments or loans. , CHURCH DISBANDED Bn United Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. 4. Sunday golf and the “jazz age” have proved too much for the Grand Aveflue Baptist Church, second oldest church of the denomination in New Haven. It will be disbanded, 1 , . Births „ * Girl* Harry and Chaunoey McKinstray. 41 4>. Chester. John and Marsrete Mor gran. 1909 Charles. s Charles and Inez Denka. 2350 N. Gale. James and Hester Cole. 70l Woodlawn. Ferris and Betty Dermty, Methodist Hospital. James and Iva Staples, 931 Maple. Alfred and Short, Lons Hospital"! Jessie and Luotle (faster. R.ffi Hudson. Paul and Martha Casmire. 2562 9. California. Albert and Mary Priller. 34 Kareher. G-eortre and Nellie McNatt. 18 lowa Charles and Flo Stairs. 204 N Oakland. Russell and Linia Borton. 2818 Draner Floyd and Emily Reck. Methodist. Hospital. Leonard and Josephine Shely. Methodist Hospital. Paul and Georgia Clark. Methodist Hospital. vemon and Aletha Taylor. 1734 Arrow. Hugh and Bessie Craig. Long Hospital. William and Margaret Hoffman. 1438 S. Alabama. Deaths Simpson Roberts. 69. 1760 Boulevard PL. chronic myocarditis •■*' Lesste Williams. 52. St. Vincent Hospital hyperthyroidism. Jenna,■ Fuller, 70, Flower Mission, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Alice Doty, 10. 314 N. Chester, septicaemia Alice Lillian Lowden. 11. 1769 N. Holme*, endocarditis. James Blake. 68. 1170 W. *-TwentyNinth. broncho pneumonia. Rupe. 63. 1028 3. East, arterio.Laura M. Doll. 77. 1112 Ewing, malnutrition. Mary Lonella Abernathy. 59, 2945 Park, acute myocarditis. William Buter. 72. 1031" 8. Pershing cerebral hemorrhage. i , nZB&JISIP “■ Ism4s “ u >'"-