Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1927 — Page 15

APRIL 6, 1927

PORKERS DECLINE 10 TO 25 CENTS HERE

AGGRESSIVE GAINS .MADE BY LEADERS OF SPECOLATIVES General Motors Pushes Into New High,-Going Beyond 183.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday was 102.68. uji .08. Average of twenty rails was 131 .of), up .-Kl. new high sinee 1000. Average of forty bonds was 97.47, up .09, new high. tin United Press NEW YORK, April 6.—Car loadings in the week ended March 2tj exceeded the million mark for the third consecutive week, contrastd with 1926, when the first million car week was not reached until May 15. In 1925 the first one did not occur until Juno 17. Moreover, the total for the week ended March 26 this year, which increased 40,943 cars over the corresponding week last year, set forth only a small gain in coal loadings, the principal cause of expansion being heavier movement of miscellaneous trade. Reflects Prosperity This conclusive evidence of business prosperity was reflected in further aggressive advances in the Welding speculative stocks at the ™ pening. ✓ General Motors pushed into new high ground at 183%, tip 7sProfit taking in industrial leaders created some irregularity around noon, but demands from special groups continued unabated, and further gains were scored in many sections of the list. Merger Influence Rails were inlivened by a burst of strength in shares connected with L. P. Loree’s proposed fifth Trunk line, consolidation. Delaware Hudson moved up 1% to 197%; Kansas City Southern 2% to end St. Louis Southwestern 1% to American Agricultural Chemical issues were under pressure, the preferred breaking 2% points to 25%, anew low for the year. As the market turned into the fourth hour United States Steel spurted into new high ground at 172%, up 2%. DURANT RESIGNS? Dow-. Jones Says Withdrawal From Office Promised Announcement. P, n I nited Press NEW YORK. April 6.—W. C. Durant will announce tomorrow his resignation from office in a number of companies with which he is connected and will make public his intention to devote his entire time hereafter to the development of the Star six motor ear, 4he Dow-Jone.-i ■Financial News Agency said today. W Durant recently published advertisements promising a startling announcement for April 7. —• “W. C. Durant will announce tomorrovMiis resignation from active partlclp’ ion in the affairs of a number of companies,” the Dow-Joncs service said, "to devote his entire time to development of the Star six motor car. His investment, holdings in these enterprises will be retained for the time being.”

Banks and Exchange

—"April o INDIANAPOLIS STATEMEXT bocal bank cleariiiFH were $.'1.504,000: debits, $0,313,000. new York statement NEW YORK. April (i.—-Clearings, $1 . 083,000,000: balance. 8113,000.000. . , FOREIGN* EXCHANGE An i intnl Press NEW YORK, April (!.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling, st.Bo.i-10: francs, .01 >.<.; lira. 4.81 c, np .01: Boljra. 1,3.88’.4e: marks, 28.70 c. VIGILANTES IN TOURNEY .:;!(■ and Revolver Matches to He •Staged at Ft. Harrison. Eight hundred members of the i-iilantea' organization, sponsored ;, V the Indiana Bankers’ Association, will enter a State rifle tourney to J' e held June 13 at Ft. Benjamin Uartlson, according to plans made h.v the protective committtee Tuesday. P State tourney entrants will be winners of various county vigilante tourneys, each county sending six ■revolver and rifle experts. The contest will be held under War Department regulations. Col. George B. of the Fort will be in charge. Gold, silver and bronze medals will lie awarded first, second and third place winners, respectively, in the "rifle and revolver matches. i*eeal Notices yilh standard six-cylinder engine and mici*t° ry <nu pmt ' l,t - Erskine or its cquivntr!K,° "p" 10 - brand, or tlie mnnela<tuiera name is used it is for (he rmrp’ot e for ‘jpbthhsiiing kind ami quality'and 'rn °ri u purpose of limiting eomneti’•on Bidder muv offer articles equal in effleleieJ n< L!l. av i" ,r ,hr . B:ln "‘ durability and r mi. V. !Ut , be must give the name or ciV’t V' 1 ', 1 Vi 1 ’?." w bleh he is quoting, flci iii, > ( aball be accompanied by eertion an Indianapolis bank or company, or hv Indianapolis bank or few vi’7?" y .exchange on Chicago or -4 *oi k for three ('I ) per cent of thr* TOt*,l amount of the bid. paid check ojkflxTVko*i e V e L T 1? T, ‘? v jJ blp lo the order m the of h?diat.apol?s‘ Commissioners of the city 11 bidder shall not, within five i i s notice of acceptance, perb,<l <,, ] t<Tl P? into a contract ! ie Boar 1 (1 l 9 f,,n , 118b the articles bid upon in accordant with this advertisement and secure performance of contract bv a bond satisfactory to the Board, the certi* vllmf/in <£ or draft and its proceeds are to L- h n ii V Salute property of the Board s liquidated damans apreed upon, it betup impossible to estimate tlie amount of damasres such failure would occasion to ine Board. All bids must be submitted on blank J'?™ 1 No. n.>. prescribed by the Indiana Mate Board of Accounts, which blanks will be furnished to bidders with the specifications. Each proposal shall be in a separate scaled . envelope with writing thereon pltunly indicating the item bid f n. for example Bin ON A. T. S. TO SHOP EQUIPMENT." and addressed b, n;i rd of School Commissioners I7 0 Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Inri. Phe Board reserves the right to refrain t r ,? rX I "''wPUng or rf 'k'.ting bids for not 'bore than ten (lOlxiavs. BOARD 01 SCHOOr, COMMISSIONERS OF HIE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URF, M. FRAZER. -March 30-April 0. 1927.

New York Stocks 'By Thomson * McKinnon)

—April 6 Kailruinl*— Prev. High. Low. I :00. closr. Atchison ..178% ... I7T I • ■ 178% A Coast L 175 174 % 175 175 8. &O. T. .If 4Vi ■ . 114 114% Can Pacili.; 184 . 183% 184 C. & 0...166% 165% Dili 165% C. & X. W.. 82% 82 % 82 % 82 ", C . It. Sc P.. 98 % . . 93% Ita •>, Del & Hud 197 . 190 195%. Del & Lack 161 . / 161 162 Brio 54% 51 54 53% Eric Ist pfd 58% 58", 58 “7 59% (it No pfd. 87 % .. . 87% 87% Lehigh Val 119 118% 119 118% K C South 57 501, 56'... 56 r, & N 134 *i ... 134. 134% M. K. & T.. 46’, 45 Vs 45% 45% M Pac (lid 107% . . 107 107 N V Ceil.. .145% 145 145% 145% NY NH&H 53*4 53 53 52% No Pacific. 87% ... 87% 87% Nor & W.. 183 % . 183 183 Pere Marq 119 ... 119 118% Pennsy ... 62 61% 01 % 62 Reading ...112 111 111% 112 So Railway 123% 123% 123% 123% So Pacific 116% 112% 113% 113 St. Paul. . . 17% ... 17 16% St Paul pld 22% 25% 26 25% SL&S W 72 % ... 72 % 72 % ST,& S F 113 % 11,2 % 113 in V Union Pac 173% 172 % 173 J 72 % Wabash ... 72 71 % 72 72% Wabash pfd 96 95 % 96 96 Rubbers— Ajax 11% ... 11% 11 Fisk ..... 18% ... 18% 18% Goodrich .. 56% ... 55% 55% Gdyr pfd.. 110 . . . 110 110% Kelly-Sps... 19% ... 19% 18% U S Rub... 63% 62% 63 62% Equipments— Am C& F 102% . 102% 102% Am Loco .119 % 109 % ill) 109% Am Sll Fdy 4t %• . 44% 44 % Raid Loco 190 180% 180 18',% Gen Elec.. 89% 88% 89 89% Lima ... ... 66 N Y Airb.. 44 ... 43% 44 Pres Stl Car 65 % .. . 65 65 % Pullman ..178% 178% 178% 178% Wcsth All 154% 152% 154 151 ‘ Westh Elec 76 75% 75% 70 Steels— Bethlehem. 53% 52% 52% 52 Colo Fuel. 76% 74% 75 74% Crucible . . 91 % ... 91 % 81 % Cult St Stl 59 ... 59 58 % Inland Stl. 42% ... 42% 42% P R C & 1. 43% 42% 13 43 % Repub Sll. 70% ... tet% 79 Sloss Short 131 ... 131 130 % U S Steel .172 J7(1% 172 170% Alloy 25% ... 25% 25% Vanadium. 51% ... 61% 51 Motors— A m Bosch. ... . ■ 15% Chandler .. 23% 23% 23% 23% Chrysler .. 41% 41 41% 41% Con Mo . . i:; * . . 12 % 12 % Dodge ... 21% 20% 21 20% Gabriel .. . 30% . . . 30% • Gen Motor 484 182%. 183% . , Hudson ... 73% 72% 72 % . i % Hupp .. . 22 21 % 21% 21% Jordan ... 17% ... 17% 17% Mach .... 107% 107 107% 106 % Martin Par . . ... ... 20 Moor. ... ... 8 % Nash 64 % ... 64 % 64 % Packard . 35 34 Ti 35 35 Peerless .... ... ... 25% Pierce Arw 20% ... 20% 19% Studebaker. 56 5.7 % 55 % 55A, Stew Warn .78 % 58% 58% 57% Timken ... 88% ... 87% 87% Willys Over 23 22% 23 22% White Mot. 52 51% 52 51 Vi Mining— A Sumatra 14.7% 145% 145% 144% Anaconda 46 % ... Id's 46% Cer Dp Pas. 62% . . . 62 % 62 Inspiration... ... ... 19% tut Nickel. 43 ... 43 43% Kenneeott. . 62% . 62% 62% Tex G & S 61% 06% 61% 60 % U S Smelt. 38% ... 38% 38% Oils— Atlan Kef It:! 11l 111 110% Cal Pete... 26% ... 26 1 7 26 % Frreut Tex 63 7 61 03% 6(1% Houston ....106% 105% 100 194'. I mint Oil .. 23 % 23% 23% 23 Marland ('. 47% 47% 47'7 47% -Mid C Pete 33% 32% 33 Vi 32% I’an-Am P B 59% 58 58 58% Pac Oil . ... 1 < Phil Pete .. 48% 47% 48 47% Union Oil.. 43% 43% 43% 43' Pure Oil . . 29 28% 28% 28% R'y’l Dutch. 49 % ... 49% 49% Shell ~. . . 28 ... 28 28 Sinclair ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Skell.v .... 30% 29% 29% -’9% s O of Cal 55% 55% 55% 55 % S O of X J 30% 30% 36 36% SOof N Y 30% ... 311% 30% Texas Cos.. 48 ... 47% 48 Trans Pete. 4 3 % 4 * 4 Industrials— Adv Rumly . . . ... 12% Allis Clt .10(1% 99% 99 % 106 Allied Ch 113'., 142 142% 142% Arm A 11% . . 11-% ]1 % Am Can 46% 45% 46 40% Am tl-L. . 8% ... 8% 8% Am H-L pfd . . . ... 6oi„ Am B,a R. . 51% 50 51 % 50% Am Wool 19% 19% ini; Central I ... ip Coco Cola .191% lot % 194 % 194% font'Can.. 64% 64% 63% Cert Pels. . ... ... 46 % Dav Chem. .'28% .. . 28 % "S Hipont .. . 232 229 •’•’9 ‘’3o% Pam PI ..117 %. . ion % 107 % f™ AfPlUt 84% 83% 83% 83% lot C Engr. o.l* 53 nt Pay ir. . . . ... ... 7,0% lilt Harv .158% 157% 158 157% May D Sta. 67*, 67% 67% 67 Mont Wd .. 61% . . 04 % 01% Nat Goad.... .•. - 1 y.j Owen Hot.. 82'- ... 85% 82V, Radio ... 44% 4J.' • 44'. 44% Real Silk.. 45%. 4340 R-m Type 186% Siars-Roeb. . . 55 hntd Drug 166 % 166 j 66 ‘i 164% niv Pipe. 34% 34 34 33% U S C I P ,21 . . . 220 218% U S Jnd AI 74 % 74% 74'Y Woolworth 131 130 13* 129 Utilities— A T and T 168% 107 % 108 < 107 i A m Express . . . . i -in Ant IV vv . . 78 % . . 78 % 79 Brkfvn Man 08 ... fjs* 68% Col (4 and E 88% 87% 87% .88', Cons Gas . 98% 98 98 % 98' Tntcrboro ... ... 46 '7 No Amir Cos 4i Vi 40% 4 7 40% Peoples C ... . ... ... 135%

Local Wagon Wheat

Local srraht elevators are paying sl.lß lor iso. *. red wheat. Other grades arc purchased their merits.

Commission Row

I’RICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Box apples—Staymenp. $2.75; ’} Picsaps. $2.73; Delicious. $3.50® .3.75. Extra laney barrel apples Winesaps. $6: Rliode Island Greenings, $4.50: Cherry Red £•■so: Nqw York Kings. $4.50: l'./v Y'ork Baldwins. $4 @4.25: York Imperials. $4: Staymens. $4.50: Ben Davis. [email protected]. Fancy barrel upples—Staymens. $3.75: Winesaps, [email protected]: Baldwins. $3.75; Rome Beauty. $3.75@4: New York Baldwins. $3.50: Ben Davis, $3.75. Basket apples (40-lb. baskets)!—Sta.vmen Winesaps, $1.50; Delicious. $1.75: Romes, 51.50: fancy Romes. $2: Winesaps, $2: Wagners, $1.35: New York Greenings, $1.50: New York Kings. $1750: Baldwins. $1.25; Staymens. $1.75. Bananas (jobbing price)—4U(fis% lb. Cranberries—Jersey Howes, hall bbi. $3.00. Grapefruit—Extra fancy. S4.SO®S fancy. $3.50@4. Lemons—California, $4.50 @5.25. Oranges—Florida. $3.75 (a) 4.75: Califorextra fancy. $4.75® 6: fancy. Strawberries—Alabama and Louisiana. $3 24-01. case. VEGETABLES Artichokes —California. $1.50 doz Asparagus Georgia, crate. s4@7: bunch, 50® 75c. Beans—Florida, green. $3.50 @5. Brussels Sprouts—-Fancy Caliiornia. 30c pound Cabbage—New Texas, 3’,4® 4c ib. Cauiinower—Crate, $3. Celeryjt—Florida. 4in (i-doz. crate. $3.50: MammoiVj washed), 31 @1.25 doz. Cucumbers—Hothouse. $3: Florida. $1.25 doz^ EggplaiiT—Florida. $2 per doz. Endive—California $1.25 doz. Garlic —California. 12V ic Ib. Kale—Louisville bags. $1.50. Lettuce—lceberg ert„ $4.50.: H. G„ hothouse. $1.65 15-lb. basket. Mangoes—Florida peppers. $4.50 crate; 51.50 peck Mushrooms —Pennsylvania. $1 60 @1 75 for 3-lb. basket. Onions—H. G. yellow, 100 lbs.. $3.50® 3.75: new Texas. $5.60 crate. Onion Sets—Red and yellow. 2 bu.. 554.50; white, 2 bu.. $3; Texas Bermuda plants. 5,000-ertite, $5.00. Oyster Plant—ll G.. 60c dozen. Parley—H. G. 50c ner bunch: south ern, 7.1 c doz. Peas—Mexican telephone. $8.50 crate. Potatoes—Michigan whites. 150 lbs.. $3.60: Russet Burbanks. 150 lbs., $4 25: Red River Ohios. 120 lbs., $3.40: Idaho Russets. 100 lbs., $3.75: Idaho bakers. MO-TOs. $4: Triumphs. 100 lbs., $8: new Floridaß; sll bbl. Radishes—Southern long reds 30® 35c: hothouse buttons. $1.25 Rhubarb— H. <l.. 5 lbs.. 50®05e. Root vegetables—Turnips, bu. 90c: parsnips, bu.. $1.60: carrots, bu., $1.75; H. G. beets, btr.. $1.50: Louisiana beets. 0()e dozen. Seed potatoes—Maine cobblers. 150 lbs., $5.50: Red River Early Olnos, 120 lbs.. 73.75: Bliss Inumphs. 150 lbs.. 35.25: Early Rose. 150 lbs.. $4; Minnesota cobbiers. 150 lbs.. $4.25. Shallots —Louisiana. 50c dozen. Spinach—Texas. $1.50. Sweet potatoes—Yellow Jersey. 31.75 bu.; Nancy Halle, $1.75 bu.; Southern Queens, $1.75 bu.: red Bermudas, $2725 bu. Tomatoes —Six-basket ert.. $3.50® 5.

i’hila Cos ... . . . 104 S Gas tc El 55% . 55% 55% We* Union 159% 159 % 159". 159% Shipping— Am In Corp 45% 44% 44% 42% Am S A C . . . .... ... 4 Atlantic G . . .. . . . . 33 % In M M pfd 41 40 1 i 41 41 United I'r .. . ... ... 120 Foods— Am Sugar. 84 v* ... 84 % 84% A B Sugar. 21 % ... 21% 22 Austin Nich .. ... ... 5 Beech N Pk 54% ... 54% 54 % Calif Pack 62 ... 62 02% Corn Prods 55% ... 55% 55 Cuba Cn Pf 40% 40 % 40 % 40% Cuba A Stl 22 % ... 22 % 23% Fleisohmann 55% ... 54% 55 Jewel Tea.. 57% ... 57% 57 Nn Biscuit 112%- ... 112% 112-% Posturn ... ... 95 W Bk B. . . 22 ... 21 'a 21% Tobaccos— Am Sum •.. ... 54 V* Am Tob . . 120 % ... 120 % 126 % Am T B 124 % 124’ . 124 Cons Cigars. 70% ... 70% 76% Gen Cig ... ... 64 Liggett .... 96 % ... 96 96 Lorn laid .. 27% ... 27% 27% R J Reyn. .169% 109’; 109'. 169’, Tob P B ..100 90 % 99% 1(10 U Cig Sto 87 Sell R S.. 48 % 48 dS% 48 Vi

LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICESf El* Daily Movements Dull and Insignificant. Hu United Press CHICAGO, April 6.—There is so little change in the character of the news from day to day that markets for all grains on the Chicago Board of Trade have become almost stagnant and daily price changes are insufficient to create new comment or orders. Wheat opened unchanged to •'% higher than yesterday’s close. Crop news is favorable, which induces selling on the strong spots, while enough export selling develops to check selling on breaks. Corn opened to %c higher than the previous close. Indications are for a small movement of corn from the country, and with stocks from the interior elevators said to be light, arrivals for the next few weeks, if not for a longer period, .are expected to be small. This leads those who believe that all bearish conditions in corn have been discounted to predict that stocks are to decrease slowly in the near future. Oats opened unchanged to % higher than Tuesday’s closing prices. There was no news to indicate a movement either way, and with trade almost at a standstill, the range of prices is expected to be exceedingly narrow. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —April 6 WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 11:00. close. May 1.35% 1.34% 1.35 1.34% July 1.29% 1.29 % 1.29% 1.29% Sept 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% CORN— May 73% .73 .73 .72% ■July 77% .77% .77% .77% Sept 80% .80% .80% .80% OATS— Ma v 44% .44'i .44% .44 July .44 % .44 % .44% .44 % RYE— May 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% 1.03% July 1.01% 1.01 1.01 1.00% LARD— May 12.40 12.40 12.45 Jul.v 12.60 .. . 12.60 12.67 Sept 12.82 12.80 12.80 12.85 RIBS— , May 14.45 14.45 14.40 Jin Times snecial CHICAGO. April 6.—Carlote: Wheat 11; corn, 28: oats, 26: rye. 1. 811 Times fioecial „ CHICAGO. April o.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 391.000. against 427.000: com 104 000, against So 5,000: oats, 331 000 against 431.000. Shipments: Wheat 4.,4.000, against 389,000: com. 296 000 Against. 373.000; oats. 311.000. against o *3.000.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 6.—1 think this is the tune ol the year when the technical position of the market is the controlling factor. That position is weak, in my opinion The latest figures oil consumption lead to the conclusion that Europe is overstocked with cotton. Sell on the hard spots. INDORSE MANAGER PLAN Two .Meetings Hear Advantages of Husiness-IJke Government. Edward O. Snether, attorney, addressed the Lions Club luncheon at the Lincoln today on the city manager form of government. The local council W. C. T. IT., meeting at 851 N. Jefferson Ave., was addressed by Edward New, attorney, this afternoon on the same subject. A special meeting of the city council probably will be sought for Thursday night to transfer S4OO to the city clerks fund. This would be used to employ assistants to check the names of petitioners for a city manager election. DESCRIBES FOUNDATION Evans Woollen Addresses New York Community Trust Meeting. Bn Times Sueriul NEW YORK, April 6.—Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker, told attorneys, bankers and men and women of wealth at luncheon here today, of the real value of the Community Trust. It was an organization meeting of the New York Community Trust. Woollen outlined in detail the Indianapolis Foundation, which he fathered eleven years ago and with which he has since been closely related. FORMER HOOSIER DIES Ati I 'nited Press SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., April 6 John G. Fendrich, formerly of Vincennes, Ind., chief operator of the Pacific coast division of the United Press and for eleven years In the employ of the organization, died at St. Luke's Hospital here at 1:30 a. m. today. WILL ADDRESS AD CLUB Albert de Montluzin of the General Outdoor Advertising Association, Cincinnati, will speak at noon Thursday at the Advertising Club luncheon at the Spink Arms. His talk will be a feature of “Outdoor Advertising Day.’’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle and Calves Strong to Higher—Sheep, Lamb Prices Steady. —Hog Price Range— March. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 30. 10.90 *r 1 1 .on 11.60 5,000 31. 11.15ft11.75 11.85 2.500 April. 1. 11.25 ft 11.90 12.00 3.000 2. 1 I .35 1n 12.(9) 12.10 2.500 4. 11.40 ft 13.25 12.25 :t,501l 5 11.25 ft 12.15 12.15 6.000 6. 11.00 ft 11.85 11.90 5,500 Another day with a good run and an unusual number of hold-overs found the local hog market unevenly lower today. It was practically a repetition of Tuesday’s market, prices slipping off 10 to 23 cents on the hundredweight. Although the decline here was larger than at Chicago, the tendency there was weak to 15 cents lower. There were not enough early sales at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards to ilevleop a quotable market. As prices became established the bulk sold at [email protected], a few setting the top at $11.90. , Hog Price Range The run estimated 5.500 and 1.215 were held over from Tuesday. Out of these, meat weighing 130-100 pounds went at $11.50® 11.75; 160250 pounds, $ll®11.90; 250 pounds up, sll down. Cattle remained strong to higher, the range of prices on beef steers and cows extending upward. Beef steers sold at s9® 11.75; beef cows, $6®)8.25; low cutters and cutter cows, s4® 5.23; hulk stock and feeder steers, [email protected]. Receipts were 1,800. Market Advances Calves were strong to higher. The bulk sold at $14.50 down, best vealers at sls. One thousand were received. Little was done in the sheep and lamb market, where a run of 400 was offered. The quality was plain, no material good enough to test the market’s top. Top fat lambs were quotable at sl6; bulk fat lambs, sl4® 15; bulk cull lambs, s9® 12. —Hogs— Receipts. 5,500: market, unevenly lower. 90-136 lbs .$! I.O(Ui 11.75 1.30-160 lbs XJ 1 50 ft 11.75 160-200 lbs II .60*1 11.90 200-250 lbs 11.00 ft 11.65 250 libs, up 10.50ft11.00 (attlcReeelpts. 1.800; market, strong to higher. Beef steers $9.00 ft 11.75 Bulk stock and feeder steers 7.23 ft 8.50 Beef cows 6.00 ft 8.25 Low cutters and cutter cows. I.ooft 5.25 —Calves— Reoeipts. 1,000; market, strong to higher. Best vealers sl4.ooft 15.00 Heavy calves 6.00 ft 9.00 —Sheep— Receipts. 400: market, steady. Top fat lambs $16.00 quotable Bulk fat lambs 14.00 ft 15.00 Bulk cull lambs 9.00® 12.00

Other Livestock Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 6.—Cattle—Receipts. 7.000: fed steers and yearlings steady to 15c higher: all other classes strong: weighty medium bulls 10c liighcr in instances; Vealers steady to 25c higher: best heavy f.ecrs. $13.05: average weight, 1,450 pounds: few loads $12.75*1.13.60; a. scramble for steers with weight: medium good light kind* slow: few heavy medium bulls. $7.25 and better; hulk veafers to packers. sll ft 12. few at $12.50; shippers Kind acaree, around sl4. Sheep —Receipts, 10.000: fat lambs opening very slow: few early sales strong to *so higher, good mediumweiglit wooled lamo-. $16.25 ft 16.50: asking around sl7 for choice handy weights: desirable clipped lambs. sls *i 15.70: choice 77-pound clippers to shippers. $10: sheep strong to 25c highpr: few head ehniee fat cwps upward to $10.76: feeding and shearing lambs steady: lew good finishers, $14.50® 14.75. Hogs—Receipts, 11.000: market very i slow: light hogs 10*i 20c lower: heavyweight. $10.50 ft 11.15: mediumweights, slo.6oft 11.80: lightweight-. $11.15*112: light lights, sll ft 12: packing sows. $9.50 ft 10.10; slaughter pigs. $10.75® 11.85. Bu United Press CINCINNATI. April 6.—Hogs—Reoeipts. 3 800; holdovers. 2,023: market, 10ft 251lower: 260-350 lbs.. $10.25ft I 1.50; 200250 lbs. $11.35 ft 11.90: 160-200 lbs. sll.Bo® 11.90: 130-160 lb?.. $U.9012: 90-130 lbs.. sloft 12: packing sows. s9ft. 9.75. Cattle—Receipts, 400: calves 700; market, steady; beef steers, sß.soft 10.50; fight yearling steers and heifers $7.75® 10.25: beef cows, $5.5007.60: low cutters and cutter cow.?. $4 ft 5.25: vealers. $4 in 14: heavy calves. SOftf: bulk stock and feeder steers. $7.50 ft 8.50. Sheep—Receipts. 450' market, spring lambs lower; top fat lambs. $16.50: bulk fat lambs [email protected]: bulk-cull lambs. 88ft ]2; bulk fat ewes, ssft 8: bulk spring lambs. 818 ft 20, all on wooled basis. Bu Times Stirrial LOUISVILLE, Anril 6.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,200: market 25e lower: tops. $11.60. CattU—-Receipts. 200: market.! steady. Calves—Receipts, 4001 market. stC3dy: good to choice. slo.soft 12.50: medium to good. sß.soft 10.50. outs. $8.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 200: market, steady; top lambs. sl.3ft 14; seconds. $lO @l2; sheep, $6 ft 7. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. April 6. Hogs Receipts. 3,000: market 15c lower: 250 to 350 lbs.. sll ft 11.50: 200 to 250 lbs. sll,soft 12.10; 160 to 200 lbs.. $12.10 ft 12.35: 130 to 160 lbs. $12.25® 12.50; 90 to 130 lbs., $12.35ft12.50; packing sows. $9.50® 10. Cattle—Receipts. 200: calve*. 600: market steady: strong: beef steers. $8.75*4 9.50; iiglii yearling steers and heifers, $9 ft 9.50: beef cow - $6.59*1 7.50: low cutters and cutter cows. $4.50 ft 5.25: vealers, $15..>0; 16. Sheep—Receipts. 2.500: market steady to weak: ton lat lambs. $15.50; bu’.k fat lambs, sir,*, 15.25; bulk cull lambs, slo*/12: bulk fat ewes. $6.50®8. Bu United Press EAST BUFFALO. April 6.—Hogs—Re ceipts, 1.200: holdovers, 805: market 10 *1 25 clower: 250 to 350 lbs.. $11*111.85: 200 to 250 lb*.. $11.75ft 12.25; 160 to 200 lbs.. $12.15*112.40: 130 to 160 lbs.. $12.35ft 12.75: 90 to 130 lbs.. $12.50 ft 12.75: packing sows, $9.50@ 10.25. Cattle —Receipts, 250: calves. 500: market steady; vealers. sl4 ft 15. Sheep Receipts. 1.500: market, slow. 25c higherwooled lambs. $10.75; clipped. $15.50' bulk cull lambs, wooled. sl3® 14; clipped' sl2 @l3. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, April 6.—Hogs Receipts. 2.000: market slow, steady to 5c Off: 250-350 lbs.. $11.25*4 11.75:3l00-25l) lbs., $11.75ft 12.10; 160-200 lbs.. $12.10 @12.50; 130-160 lbs.. $12.50ft 12.60 00130 lbs., [email protected]: packing sows. $9 *4 9.75. Cattle—Receipts. 25: calves 125: market steady: beef steers. $9.50, quotable; vealers. $l5; 15.50. Sheep— Receipts. 1.000. market steady. 25c higher: wethers. $10.25; too fat lambs. $15.25; bulk cull lambs. $8®10.50. Bu United Press EAST ST, LOUIS. April 6.—Hogs—Receipts. 14.000; market 15ft25c lower: 250 to 350 lbs.. $10.40*/ 11.15; 200 to 250 lbs., $1 lft 11.60: 160 to 200 lbs . $11.35 ft 11.80: 130 to 160 lbs.. sll*/ 11.80: 90 to 130 lbs.. $10.75*/ 11.65: packing sows. $0.35 */9.90. Cattle—R< icipts. 3.000; steers steady to 15c up; t>eef steers. $9.50 @11.25: light yearling steers and heifers, $7.50*/9.50: beef cow s. $6.75 */ 7.75 : low cutters and cutter cows. $4.25ft 5.50; vealers, sl4; heavy calves, 86*/0: bulk Stocker and feeder steers. $7.25*/8. Sheep Receipts, 750: market indications lower: top fat fanibs. $16.50: bulk fat lambs. sl6 ft 10.50: bulk cull lambs, $12.50*1 13: bulk fat ewes. $9.50®9.75. Bu United Press TOLEDO, April o—Hog—Receipts, 1.100; market, loft 15c lower: top. $10.50 ft 11 : heavies, $11.50*/11: Yorkers, $11.50611.85: good pigs, $126 12.50. Calves—Reoeipts, light; market, strong. Sheep and lamb—R( ceipts. light: market, strong.

-4 In the Sugar Market

(By Thunif-otl & McKinnon) NEW YORK, April 6.- -I.ess production larger world consumption and higher prices in sugar are indicated in a Unit'd States Government survey summarized this, morning. The impression is given that 1 world's supplies as of next September -viii have shown a considerable decline from the total on hand last September. These references to sugar are of particular interest in the light ol what has happened to the price in recent months. It doesn't appear that this is the proper time to take a bearish view ol the outlook. The difficulties of a Japanese house seem to have been discounted.* 1 look lor an irregular market, but with the tendency toward a better price level.

MANY STOCKS CLIMB INTO NEW TERRITORY Business Prospects for Second Quarter Bright—Motor Buying Spurred by More Favorable News.

By Elmer C. Waller, United Pi;csb Financial Editor NEW YORK. April 6.—Records abounded on all financial markets. Tuesday. Averages for twenty railroad shares, twenty industrials and for forty bonds touched new territory, a horde of stocks mounted into higher ground on all markets while cotton and wheat rose gradually. Business prospects for the second quarter were seen as bright, anil credit conditions continued easy, witli call money dropping to 4 per cent and holding at that rate through the session. United States Steel led the market higher in early dealings, tlie initial sale being anew record. Later in the day the stock climbed further, reaching anew top at 170%. but losing jttirt of the gain to close at 179%. up %. General Motors also made anew peak for the present shares when it rose to 183%. closing at IS3. up 4 points for the day. (• ood News Strength in General Motors and more favorable news for the motor industry in general spurred buying in this section of the market. Hudson shot tip 3% and AVhite gained Studebaker reported record March production, which stimulated buying in this issue. Even the oils, with the exception of the Pan-Amer-ican issues, spruced up. Good advances weiA scored by General Asphalt and Houston. Baking shares were led higher by Ward A. 111 Jlie rail group which continued do demonstrate unusual strength based on continued heavy car loading figures and higher earnings, new highs were reached by all three Eries. Union Pacific, Bangor & Aroostook, Kansas City Southern. Western Maryland 2d pfd. and Pennsylvania. Western Maryland 2d pfd. closed the day with a gain of 8% points and at one time was up 12. Some Weak Issues There were still weak shares and Tuesday's declines were noted in Fox Film, American Woolen preferred,

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—Creamery best srade. a pound. 52 ft 550. Butterfat—Local dealers pay 52c a pound. Kkks—Striz-tly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 19 ft 20c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hen*, iarve breed. 2'!ft23c: Leghorn*. 18*420c roosters 13ft 15c: 1927 broilers. 1 % lb* lip. 35 ft 40c: 1-egliorn broilers. 39 ft 35c; ducks I8@20c: geese. 10*412c: turkeys, young tofts. 30 ft 32c: old toms, 115 c: hens. 30® 32c; guineas. 35c. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. April 6.—Butter—Extra, 50 '*i<- in tub Jots: standard*. 50 %e. Eggs —Extra. 27c: extra firsts. 25c: firsts. 24c; m-dinary. 23c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 30c; medium. 30ft 31c; Leghorns, 21*4 2fie: cocks. 17ft 18c; spring broilers. 60*4 i.3c: 1/egborn broilers. 43ft 47c. Potatoes —Round whiles. 150-pound sacks Maine, $4.25*1.4.50: Michigan. mostly $3.4(1 *r 3.50- New York, $3.40*4 3.50; Idaho russet bakers. 115-pound sacks. $4; Ohio busl.el sacks, $1.35® 1.36; Maine, twobushel sacks. $3.50*13.60: Golorado Brown Beauti s. 120-pound sacks. $3.85*/ 4: Florida, barrels Rose No. 1, s9ft 9.25. Bu United Press CHICAGO. April 6.—Produce: Butter— Receipts, 6.853: creamer”. 48 1 , */4h% .■; standards, 49c: firsts, 47 -3 ft 48c. seconds. 44 ft 46 %/': extras, 49c. Egg—Receipts. 18.583; oniuiaritr, 22%: firsts. 23*/ 23 ■ 4 *•; seconds. 23c: extras. 26 e. Cheese —Twins, 22%e: Americas. 23c. Poultry— Receipts. 5 cars: fowls heavy, 29c; ducks, heavy. 32c; geese. 10c; turks, 30c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts, nonearrivals old 94. new 9; on track old, 196. new 19; in transit. 739 Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2.06*42.20: mostly S2 10*42.15; Idaho sacked russet- s3.loft *l. .0. m<>stly Sweet potatoes —"I .DU Hi. *l.

Indianapolis Stocks

—April 6 —Stocks— Bid Aik Amer Central "dfe 500 ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd...100 , 104 Ad Riimely Cos com 12‘i 14 U Ad Rumely Cos pfd 3.5 35 U Belt R R com 66 70 Belt R R pfd 57 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd >39 HI Cities Service Cos com .... 51 '4 ... Cities Service Cos pfd 80 U ... Citizens Gas Cos com 50'j ... CitiSens Gas Cos com 50 ... Commonwealth Lean Cos pfd 90 ... •-'•uptable Securities Cos com 51 ... Hook Drug Cos com 29 ... Indiana Hotel corn . ..120 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 190 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos 66 Indianapolis Gas 59 62 Indpls & Northwestern Did. 50 ... Indianapolis St R.v 37 40 Interstate P Ser pr lien pid.loo 102’ Merchants Pub Util Cos pIU.IOO Progress Laundry com ... 22'4 23% Pub Sav Ins Cos 10Ji ... Kauh Fertilizer pfd 48'A ... Real Silk Hosiery pfd 100 Standadr Oil Cos Ind 60>4 ... T H 1 & E com 2 T II I & E pfd 21 T H Trae A Light Cos pfd. . 89 Union Tree ot Ind com Union Trae of Ind let pfd .... 1C Union Trae of Ind 2nd nfd.. 2 Union Title Cos com 81 ... Van Camp Pack Cos 0td.... 10 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd.... 90 97 Van Camn Prod 2nd 96 Wabash Ry com 71 U ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 96 U ... —Bank Stock*— Aetna Trust, and Sav C 0... 11 5 120 Hankers Trust Cos 132 ... City Trust Cos 140 Continental National 110 ... Farmers Trust Cos 240 Fidelity Trust Cos 162 ... Fletcher American 170 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .265 ... Indiana National Bank ....205 '.’67 Indiana Trust Cos 23" -.’60 Livestock Ex Bank 162 172 Marion Comity Bank 219 ... Merchants Nat Bank 325 ... Peoples State Bank 188 ... Seeuiity Trust Cos 275 State Savings and Trust... 87 96 Union Trust Company ....412 ... Wash Bank and Trust Cos.. . 160 ... —Bonds— Belt K R and Stockyards 4s 90 ... Broad Ripple 5s 70’,4 ... Central Indiana Gas 65.... 98 ... Pent Ind Power Cos 6s ....100 ... CiUzens Gas Cos 5s 102% 104 U Citizens St R R 5s 8,4 87 Home T and T ol W 65... 103 Indiana Hotel os 98 44 Indpls Northern 5s 22 U- 24 L Ind R.v and Lt 5s ........ M Ind Service Corr 6e 92V* ... Ind Union Trae 5s 3 ... Indpis Col k- So 6s OKU iOOL Indpls Gas Cos f>s 99 L IOUVa Indpls & Martfnsvflje 55.... 75 ... Indpls Northern 5* 23 44 24'^ Indpls A Northwestern 5s .. 75 75 \ Indpls Power & Light Cos 5s 97',4 98 Indpls A S E 5s 2 Indpls Shelby A S E 65.... 2 l Indpis St Ry 4s 62% 63 L 'lndpls Trae and Term 55... 9.5 96 indpls Union Ry 6s. ... | Indpls Water Wks Sec C0..100 .. Indpls Water s’is 103’4 ... Indpls Water 4 Us 9.5 ... interstate Pub J 5 6 102 Interstate Pub S Bs 6145.. 10314 ... T H I A E 5s 85 T H Trae and Light 6s ... 97 a Union Trae of Ind 6s 18 19’i —Liberty Bonds—--1-t 3Us 101.00 101.20 Ist 4Us 103.30 103.60 2d 4Us 100.39 100.60 3d 4Us 101.00 101.30 4th 4U s 104.00 104.20 II 8 T - 4U s 113.70 114.00 U S Tr 4s 108.40 108.60 1 S Tr 3Vs 105.70 106.00 U S Tr 3u 3 09.90 100.25

Tobacco Products and Pan-American B. among others. Dealings were on an active scale, total sales running up to nearly $2,600,000, keeping the tickers busy about thirteen minutes after the dose. Bond market dealings were enlivened by further advances in rail issues, particularly Erie, all of whicli were in excellent demand today. The 4s D series shot up to a new high, but later sold off in profittaking. Foreign government issues also were active, hut price changes were small. Liberty and bonds gained in most instances. New Stock Featured On the curb new high prices were scored by practically all of the small railroad list. Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul new stock was the feature of strength in this group, while Goodyear took flnt honors in the industrial division. Oils were steadier. Foreign exchange trading centered around lira and pesetas, both of which advanced today, though their movements were less spectacular than usual. Canadian dollars also strengthened, while Japanese yen sold off.

CONFESS STEALING 38 AUTOMOBILES (Continued From Page o and park it at tiie Robert Long Hospital until midnight, when lie would drive it jo Cincinnati. He received from *SO to $l5O the stolen cars, he said. *> Pottorff told how in one case lie stole two autos and Mrs. Claffey drove one of them to the* Ohio city. Both were sold for flso and she received $95 for her share. In cases where she merely drove him to a local theft field and drdve his car home Pottorff said he gave her $lO and often purchased clothing for her. Arrested for Speeding Fate played a part in the arrest of Pottorff. who had Successfully eluded police for two months. Detectives traced stolen cars to the vicinity of his residence, but were never able to capture him with one. W lien they obtained evidence they could not find him. Ten days ago he was arrested for speeding while driving his own auto. Putting up cash hull, he returned to city court the next day and detectives who had recognized iiis name on the city prison slate were waiting. For some time he refused to confess, but finally made statement telling the officers thirty-eight** autos were all lie could remember stealing, Worley said. He is in Cincinnati today. to testify in any court proceeding those arrested there might bring to resist extradition he-e. Drawdy, who went under the name of Woods, told of meeting Pottorff in a N. Illinois St. lunchroom, and going riding with htm in a Chrysler auto,’which was stored in a nearby garage. The pair then stole a Chevrolet parked near' University Park and drove it to Cincinnati. Drawdy said Pottorff left him, promising to meet him Intel’, but failed to show up. Drawdy begged ridCsTback to this city, he said, and later Pottorff met him on the street here and gave him sls as his share of the profit. The three held here are charged with vehicle taking, but the charges probably will be. presented to the Federal grand jury Auid the cases prosecuted on Federal indictments, Worley raid. Drawdy admitted being with Pottorff in the thefts of several other autos most of them Fords and Chevrolets. One time they stole a Cadillac and obtained S3OO from a Cincinnati doctor. Drawdy said his share in the thefts ranged from $lO to SSO. Usher Implicated 1 'slier was implicated by Pottorff as the purchaser of several of the cars at Cincinnati. Usher with Pottorff and Drawdy stole a Packard in Cincinnati and drove it here, police said. The trio then drove to Chicago, where the car was sold for $350, they said. Drawdy got SSO as his share and Pottorff and Usher split the remainder. according to Worley. Pottorff's statement told about the thefts of three Buick coupes which they sold in Cincinnati, to men who have not been arrested. Mrs. Claffey's statement admitted part in the thefts but denied knowledge of the sales. She gave information that led to the solution of the case, detectives say. Check Ownership Detectives have been able to check from the confessions the owners of fourtsen of the stolen autos. They are: Raleigh Miller, 964 N. Oxford St.; Helen Weydell, Sixteenth and Meridian St.; Edward Zeyen, 1305 N. Illinois St.; Albert Li* Rue, Bloomington, Ind.; H. H. Dirfinger, Lemon, Logansport, Ind., all Ford coupes. Ida Granauer. 821 N. Tacoma Ave.; Rhoda Welding. 1641 Central Ave.: 11. H. Ralls. 515 N. Gray St.; Jones Whitaker'Sales Company, 353 N. (Capitol Ave.. Chevrolets. Dr. T. B. Noble. 1008 HumeMansur Bldg., and A. E. Metzger, 3120 N. Meridian St.. Cadillacs. Albert Sweet, Milroy, Ind.. Buick, and International Harvester Company, truck. TOUGH LUCK BANDITS Blow S;tfe, Get Only s26—and Nothing af Gram Company. Bu Tiui 1 s Hoecial KENDALLVILLE, Ind., April 6. —The only luck two bandits had at Avilla early today was getting away. They blew the safe of the Pennsylvania Railroad station and got $26. They they entered the Seifel & Levy Grain Company office. They got nothing.

THREE MEN MISSING Two Leave Homes Here and One Disappears From New Bethel. Three elderly men were added to the polioe list of missing persons today. John Whitney, 52, of 1415 W. Ohio St., left home Sunday night. His wife said ho has been in 111 health and fears for his safety. Bert Natale, 55. is missing from the home of his daughter. 540 Stevens St. She told police he recently suffered a nervous breakdown. Barney Helman. 71, of New Bethel, Ind., left his home Sunday afternoon and has not been seen since, his wife reported. CHINESE RAID RED EMBASSY (Continued From Page 1) were arrested. Two Soviet Hags, iiifteen rifles, ammunition and miscellaneous papers were removed from the embassy, 300 in Raiding Squad Three hundred plainclothes and uniformed police entered the spacious embassy grounds at 11 a. m., their admittance apparently having been prearranged with the foreign ministers. Saßeral score plainclothes police with drawn pistols entered the gate. One shot was heard, and then groups of Chinese began to appear at the gate dragging struggling Russians and Chinese. The prisoners were shoved into waiting motor cars and taken away. One Russian who resisted violently and yelled at the top of his lungs was escorted" from the legation quarter afoot. Americans, Englishmen and other foreigners gathered to watch the raid, much as if it had been raid at home against a gambling house or night club. The northern government at Pekin has repeatedly charged that the Cantonese government was Sovietsponsored and that the southerners were receiving aid from the Russians. It was thought probable that the police were seeking evidence to support the charges. ANTI AMERICAN MOVE Strike and Boycott at Changsha— Hankow Situation Bad. 811 United Press SHANGHAI. April 6. Two Chinese cities reported increasing anti-foreign feeling today. Conditions were reported rapidly growing worse at Changsha, where an antiAmerican strike and a boycott of all American goods had been in progress since Monday. A general strike aimed at all foreigners was scheduled to start in Kiukiang, and hostile activity was feared when the workers were turned loose on the streets. Business was repeated at Vi standstill in Hankow and condiitions were growing worse. One hundred and five Americans and about 100 French, Belgians and Swiss remain in the city.

PATROLMAN SUSPENDED Spillman Relieved Front Duty and Told lo Report to Captain. Patrolman Leslie Spillman, 2524 N. Olney St., was suspended from duty today by Captain Waiter S. White, charged with being absent without" leave. He was ordered to report to Chief Claude F. Johnson later in the day. White changed that Spillman failed to report for duty .Tuesday declaring he'was sick. Sergt. William .Cox learned from Spillman's wife that' lie had left home ostensibly for work that morning. Spillman's badge number was given to officials by Miss Frances Roberts, 1245 S. Sheffield Ave., as being that of one of the two men who took her from the auto of James Cooper, 906 Marlon Ave., Monday night, saying they were policemen and threatening her with arrest. She declared they took her home after driving about the city. SENTENCE IS DELAYED Street Car Strike Organizers Mill Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court. Stay of execution of the ninetyday sentence given George Parker and Robert Armstrong, organizers of the street car strike here'last summer, by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell has been granted by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, according to Ralph Baker, attorney for the men. The stay was granted to permit appeal to the United States Supreme Court. MAN STRUCK BY AUTO in Serious Condition at Hospital— Police Exonerate Driver. Charles Albert, 56. of 2550 N. Delaware St., is in a serio.us condition today at St. Vincent’s Hospital, suffering from injuries received when ho was struck by an auto near his home late Tuesday. Police exonerated the driver, James Bramblett, 56. of 320 Washington St. Witness told police that Albert walked into the side of the auto. He was injured about the head. FLoOAUTv*giqP •TißeS.’' Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Leo. Mediant, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

PAGE 15

RETAILERS TO STUDY FORD PLAN Books. of Manufacturer's Stores Will Be Opened for Inspection. Bu United Press DETROIT, Mich., April 6.—Henry Ford's Cut rate stores made 4% per cent net profit in 1926, G. N. Staples, manager, announced today. They sold so cheaply to the public that local retailers, facing ruin, threatened a national boycott against the Ford Motor Company. Staples announced the figures as retailers, at his invitation, prepared to study the Ford system. Committees will inspect the commissary books late this week. It will be the first time small, independent merchants have been offered inside knowledge of so-cailed volume or chain store selling. “We will open their eyes,” Staples promised. “The Ford stores will | cease selling to the public within two weeks, but mass buying and selling wUI inevitably develop. Unless email retailers learn, they are doomed.” Ford stores stand to make nearly 6 per cent net profits this year. Staples said. The Highland Park store made that profit the last two months of 1926. Borak-Butler Debate Causes G. O. P. Split Bu United Press BOSTON, April fi,—The much-ad-vertised Borah-Butler debate, seliedj uled for tomorrow night, has aroused j dissension in the Republican ranks ,of Massachusetts, President Cool- ! idge’s home State. ! Choice of prohibition as a, topic by Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, has proved disturbing. Two prominent members of the Roosevelt Club, sponsoring the event, have resigned. It was indicated at club offices there was a direct connection between the resignations and the debate. One of those who resigned was Frank W. Stearns, close friend of Coolidge. The other was Horace JT. M. Carter of Needham, prominent Republican and one time member o? the Governor’s council. HINTS WORLD CALAMITY Bu United Press • WASHINGTON, April 6.—After urging President Coolidge to use his influence for a world economic readjustment, Sir George Paish, noted British economist, said at the White House today a world calamity can only be avoided by revising interallied debts, reducing reparations and removing tariff barriers. THREE ESCAPE JAIL | Bit United Press I. CROWN POINT. Ind.. April 6. j Albert Grusan, 39, alleged confl- ! dence man. and Rex Weldner, 23. j and Leo Bauglier 23), of St. Louis, I alleged counterfeiters, sawed fheir | way to freedom from the Lake • County Jail here today. Grusan was I arrested in Indianapolis.

HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS The Achievement of the Mas ter Ruilder. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Washington TIRE TROUBLE? Call Quick Tire Service Inc. 936 N. Mei’idian St. MAin 4303 iESSiH 45 E- WmahitiQtcin sL ' UKULELES Biggest selection in town Pearson Piano Cos. 128-150 N. Penn. St VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. St. I No second** No factory reject*. I Nothing hut quality Men’* Wear, i 251 IV out \Va*hlngtun St. Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Quality, Price, Term* Tabourette with each purchase W. R. BEARD and CO. 453 E. Washington St. Reasonable Credit Terms on Rugs Everything in RtT Covering* SMUCK CARPEX N CO. 109 8. Meridian St.