Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1927 — Page 13

APRIL 11, 1927

HOGS START WEEK WITH BETTER PR ICES

STANDARD RAILS AND INDUSTRIALS CONTINUE GAINS Buying Orders Accumulate Over Week-End, Aiding Advance.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials was 1 62.69. up .17. Average of twenty rails | was 132.05, up in. Average ot- forty bonds 97.39. oft .01. / Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 3 1. —Two important developments after Saturday \s eloso shed l'resh light on the strength of the money situation and the healthy condition of , industry. Promising outlook for continued case in credit conditions was reflected in Ihe clearing house statement, which ■ set forth an extraordinary increase of §104,573,520 in reserves, converting the previous week's deficit into 1 a surplus of $72,858,780. Jn its statement of unfilled con--1 tracts at the end of March, United Automobiles tor bate t BIG TIRE SALE W AVIi; buy tires ou payments mid pay 3 times as much, when you ran purchase from i:s for le.-is? Our prices on standmil malm- and strop. Irrsh stock, with a iio-day guarantee from date of purchase, range if follows: UoN.'i Mi ler Rillin cords, X. Y. 0 $ 4.30 ca. 30x3' Millet- regulars, cords. N. F. C. 0.75 ea. 30x31.. .Miller Hillius eords, X. . F. C 0.00 ea. 30x3 1 j Miller wedge tread eords, X. F. C 8.28 ea. 30.31. .Miller oversize eords. X. K. C 9.20 ea. 30x3% Franklin S. S. Ist eords. 8.50 ea. 31x4 Franklin S. S. Ist cords.. 10.00 ea. 31x4 Interstate rord, X. F. 0... 7.50 ea. 33x4 Miller wedge tread eords. X. V. C 10.15 ea. .33x1 Franklin . Ist cords. . . 10.00 ea. 33x4 Miller llillin eords, X. F. C 8.50 ea. 3"x-l >- Miller 11. D. cords, X. F. C 10.85 ea. 3.3>:t Miller wedge tread cords, X. F. C 10.00 ea, ,3.3x4 Miller geared to the road eords, X. F. C 11.75 ea. 33x5 i. A .1 eords. X. F. C 18.00 ea. •31x1.10 Miller eords. X. F.'C... 8.75 ea. ' 311x4.40 Franklin cords. 15t.... 7.75 ea. •30x5 Silver King eords. X. F. C.. 30.00 ea. .">0x5.35 Miller cords, X. F. C... 13.38 ea. .30x4.05 Miller eords, X. F. 10.05 ea. 30x4.05 Miller eords, X. F. C.. . 10.0(1 ea. 33x0.00 Miller cord, X. F. C.. . 10.00 ea. 83x0.00 Miller eords. X. F. C... 17.07 ea. Also biff bargains in u, o<J tires Telephone MA. 0000. , Free delivery and service. Orders by -wail given prompt attention. Open eve- | nings and Sundays. , Capitol Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 821-33 X. Illinois St. ' _ Indianapolis 3ml.

ARMACOST USED CAR WEEK BIG VALUES WE MW SELL 150 OARS. HERE’S A f TYPICAL VALUE. STI'DEBAKER PHAETON 1925 model: A 1 condition: nxtra tires trunk and bumpers. Sold under Studcbr kor nurd ear policy. Price is cut to v..>o. on easy terms or trades .'accepted. Hurry! 200 W. NORTH ST. MA in .'3:204. STUTZ STUTZ SPECIAL, TODAY TJJH2 y i . ,ul . z Sport . 5360 Stephens Touring $275 i cm Stephens Sedan S3OO JO2l Peerless Coupe $l5O JO Ml Cole Touring .$250 Cadillac 57 Touring S2OO JJU3 lluiek Roadster Slot) 3 0'.4 Marmon Sport 1024 Marmon Sedan J 1*25 Stutz Sedan 1034 Xaslt Sedan STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 957 N Meridian. ~ Oncn Evenings arid Sundav A M JiyIMTY in Chevrolet: new car for sale' will sell my $155 eredit with loeal l hcvrolet dealer fnr $125. Must have actum- Phi,:i- r.in. 3505. MU. WRIIiUI OAKLAND TOURING, 1925 i Car ,'n pnrfc-t condition: price cut to 8too: *IOO cash, balance. $23.73 for 10 months. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. A •>••:• -•■ 318 K. Xcw York, Kiley 5583. Kissel Sedan L*t*‘ 19*25 very classy: A-1 condition: tins car could not be in better condition. Locomobile .1325 X, Meridian. I,in. 4515. Trade your car m on one of our guaran teed 1.-ert Pnrdp. C. 0. WARNOCK CO. MO E. Washington St. f Aiitnoiiyffj Ford Doji ler. (HUDSON COACH, 1926 ■I. Bargain at $625: S2OO down, balance ■S-.5i.i4 for 16 months. • EQUITABLE I SECURITIES CO. |(_ arage. 21$ K. New York. Riley 5583. I Ford Tudor. 1026: good as new. Small flown payment. Balance in 16 months. 'L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES Virginia Aye. iCHKVROLET. 1025-6 sedan: bright as a j dollar: carries new-ear guarantee. You .can save a lot pf money on this one on l-vour own trims. MAUIOX CHEVROLET | CO.. .1040 X. Meridian. Lin 5.361. Open If veiling a. i Franklin touring, Nvitli winter enclosure; I rood ns new. ! Tired to sell. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Va. Are. : Open Evenings. .DOUCE tear ng with whiter inclosure ( the I'Cft, made i: in excellent mechanical e-niuhtion: s"iio* : r.<> down, balance easy. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1640 N. Meiidiau. Liu. 5361. Open Sunday and evenings. I'O it If: almost new coupe! $300: S9O down, balance easy. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 10-16 X Meridian. Lin. 5361. Open evenings an and Sun day. Auburn Sedan T aut: !i ear. \ ill mf'eage: Weidley Jlolor: ill perfect < -audition throughout: Locomobile 3 525 X. Mr: : 3-r. Lin, 4515. CH i,' ROLET '-oupe; ,i peach car. formerly belonged .to a three-ear family and lias had cm -el lent can-: good paint, tires an I ill— ha'iieally. MARION CHEVROLET t 0., to id X. Meridian. Lin. 6361. Open i.-.'in - anil Sunday. CHi.VKOLK’t' roadster: in first-class meehaiiieai shape: new Dueo: motor like a r,""c car: nit. little <ar: low down pavmeiu. balance easy. MAUIOX CHEVRO3.FT CO 1046 X. Meridian. Lin. 5.361. Open evenings anil Sunday. T rucks ■kFCONDITIOXED TRUCKS. VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OK AMERICA. U3EI, TRICK DEPARTMENT. 1188 KENTUCKY, WE, MAIN 2809 FORD ton truck, 1925 motor, emv tires on rear, good express body and cab; runs ini' $67.50 cash, balance easy. Pay h> r> . > OUTS, 3030 W. Washington. Onen rvi iiiun ami Sunday a. m. Bel. 3290. Bel. A .'HP. 11924. on hall-ton Ford delivery truck: good condition. Call Riley 5531. 700 .Mass. Avc.

New York Stocks

—April 3 1 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1 .00. close. Atchison ..179% 178% 138', 178 % Atl Cst L. .183 ... 182 182 ", 11 & O ... 118 ... 116 s * 117 Can Pacific 1 81 ... 184 183% C& O ... 171 100% ITO'i J 9% C & NW 83 s * GUI Sc P. 94% ... 94 8.3% Del & Hud 195 s , . . 1115 s , 195 ', Del & Lac 161',. ... 161 s * 161"* Erie 55", 54% 55 55 >4 Erie Ist pfd .'>ls 58 58 58 7* tit Nor phi 87% 87', 87'j 87', Lr high Aal 119 u K C South. 62 5 , 61' g 61", 62 L• X ... 138 s , I'M 138 MX4 T . 4S'i . . 47 'a 47 % Mo Pan p? ms's ... 107 106*. X V On 1.151 s , ... 150*? XV XH AIISI ", 54 ', 54' , "Ti , Nor Pa'iflc 87*, 86'- 87*, 87', Nor *Wn 183’, . . " 183', 183 Per.' Marq 121 % I’cunsy ... 62 61 "| 62 61 3. Reading . 11l 1 i 110- 111'; )|| S Railway 136", 136', 126'* 136'i So Pacific 114- mi, 114% jj4i 8t Paul . . . 10 U 36 ', 16'* 16 St Paul pid 24", ... "41; "4'i $t T. AS W 74% 73 s ; 74% 74% St LA S F 111 ', ... 11l no % States Steel Corporation reported a drop of 43.979 tons. This was an excellent showing in view of the fact that production last month was a new record high, running 1 % per cent ahead of March, 1920, the previous high. Demonstrate Soundness The decrease in forward business in March, 1920, was 276,000 tons and 421,000 tons in .March, 1925. These two demonstrations of economic soundness brought a flood of buying orders over the week-end and prices in various standard industrials and rails pushed ahead vigorously in early dealings. U. & Q. spurted 1U to 171?*: B. & 0., %,-to 11794. and Katy %, to 48*5. American Smelting was up 1, to 150 *4. Commercial Solvents B soared G points. Deal's Drive Banks made rather unexpected requisitions on call loans in the late morning, withdrawing about $15,000,000. This occasioned surprise, in view of the surplus reserve of C 72,855,000 shown in 'Saturday's clearing house statement, and bearish professionals used it to make an aggressive drive on leaders of the forward movement. Quick recessions of ore to three points were forced. Particular pressure was concentrated on auto shares, hut these issues snapped hack following publication of March sales to consumers of General Motors Corporation, totaling 141,651 vehicles. "To get a better appreciation of what this means,” said President Sloan in this connection, "it should lie recognized that normally .May retail sales should greatly exceed those of March on account of the seasonal distribution of retail demand.”

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale twice) —Creamery best grade, a pound. 52 (ft 54c. Butterfat—Loeal dealers pay 52c a pound. Eggß—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 20® 21c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, large breed. 22®23c: Leghorns. 134$ 20c roosters 13®15e; 1927 broilers, 1% lbs. up. 35 iff 40c: Leghorn broilers. 30®.35c: ducks. 18®2be: geese. 10(5tl2c: turkeys, young tonis. 30®32c: old tom*, 25c; liens. 30® 32c: guineas. 7?;/ United Press CLEVELAND. April 11 —Butter—Extra. -IS'fo in tub lots: standards, 48'.,c. Eggs—Extras. 27 e; extra firsts. 25'*—: firsts. 24c; ordinary. 23c. Poultry—Fowls. .351ff33c: cocks. 18®20c: spring broilers, 45®!48e: Leghorn broilers. 40®440; slags, 22®24c. Potatoes—Round white, toO-pound sacks Maine, $4 25: Michigan, mostly $3.50® 3.65: New York. $3.50 , 3.75: Idaho russet bakers, 115-pound sacks, $4®4.15. Legal Notices , . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Commissioners of the eity of Indianapolis, Ittd.. will until the. hour of 11 o’clock a. m.. Tuesday, May 3d. 1927, receive scaled bids for the erection, construction and completion of a school building on Arlington Avc.. between Oak and University Avrs.. Indianapolis, Tnd., and known as School No. 85. all in accordance with plans and specifications prepared bv Charles H. By fie Id. architect, 023 Peoples Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis, Iml. At the same time and place bids will be received for heating and ventilating, plumbing and sewage and electric wiring, all m accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Charles R. Ammertnan. engineer. 923 Continental Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. Iml. A copy of the, plans and specifications are on file at the ofTi,*. of the State Board of Accounts. Room 305 Statehouse, Indianapolis. Ind.. and a copy Is also on file at the office of the Board of School Commissioners. 150 X. Meridian St... Indianapolis. Ind. Copies of the plans and specifications may be procured, by persons desiring to bid. from the architect and engineer upon the deposit of sls as surety for the return, in good condition, of the same to Hie office of the architect and engineer not later than the date upon which bids are received. Bids will bo received for each of the following separately: la) General construction. <b) Heating and ventilating. (cl Plumbing and sewer work. Id) Electrical wiring and fixtures. Bielder may also, in addition to the above method, bid upon two or more of the above in a combination bid. All proposals must be made on blank form No. 96 prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts. Said blanks may be procured at the offices of the Board of School Commissioners, 150 X. Meridian St., Indianapolis, or from the architect and engineer upon application. Iroposals must be accompanied by a certified check drawn payable to the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis on an Indianapolis bank or trust company, or by New York, Chicago or Indianapolis exchange, for three (31 per cent of tne maximum bid. Said three (3) per cent to be held by the hoard until bids are rejected. Check of the successful bidder to bo returned when contract and bond are executed. In case a bidder whose bid shall be accepted shall not. within five (5) days after notice of the acceptance of his bid, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board, to perform the work in accordance with the plans and specifications and within tiiat time secure the performance of his contract by a "urtty bond, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be anil remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages agreed upon lor such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the boara. Each proposal shall be in a separate sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the vork to which tile hid relates, us, for example "Bid for General Construction. School No. So. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all proposals and to refrain from accepting or rejecting propoais for not more than fifteen days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZER. . , ■ Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 11. 1927. NOTICE OF HEARING. BOARD OF . ZONING APPEALS. Notice i s hereby given that George Rotbroek has filed with tho Board of Zoning Appeals of tlie City of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to erect a twostoreroom business building at 37 E. Thir-ty-Fourth t. A public hearing will be lilod by said Board in Room 401 City Hall at 2 p. m.. Tuesday. April 19, 1927, at which time and place ail interested persons will la; heard with reference to matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. .TAMES K. ROCAP, President. NOTICE OF HEARING. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. Notice is hereby given that George R. Thoms has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, a petition asking permission to erect a double dwelling on the 52.5x155-foot iot at the northeast comer of Sixtieth St. and Park Ave. A public hearing will be held by said Board in Room 401 City Hall. Tuesday. April 19. 1927. at which time and/place all interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONINO APPEALS. JAMES K. ROCAP. Preslent. MARIE VICTOR, Secretary.

Union Pac 172 % . . 172 171'i Wabash ... 73 ... 7'l v* 71 1 _• Wabash |i)il 96 !> 96 06 Rubbers— Vii.x 11V . . Il’i 115 Fisk 18*i . 18 4. 18--, Goodrich .. 56 1 * 36 56 1 * 50 Goodyr pfd 108 ... 107 ... Kelly Sngfid 324* ... 31 1 5 22 U S Rubber 64 .. 63', 63 V Equipments— A C and F 102 V ~ 102', 102 s - Amcr Ixico 110 109':. 199 V 199 Am Stl Fdy 44*1. ... 44)a 44". Bald Loco .187 V 185 186 186’. Gen Klee.. 89 V, 88 s * 89 88 s , Lima 05 s * ... 65 66 N Y Airhrk 42% . . . 43 V 12% 19- Stl Cal'. 64 >4 64 64% 05 Pullman ..178 176'- 177’-'> Wsth A B 151*; 151 151 151 Wsth Elec. 75 "s 74 % 73% 7-1 V Steel*— Bethle ... 55*4 54'. 54% 55 1 -I Colo Fuel. 73'. . . 70% 72% Crucible .. 731* 93 *i 93 91 % Gulf S Stl 59 ... 58’* 59% inland St) .. . ... ... 43 P R C A- 1.. 42U ... 43 41 % Rep Stl... 72'j 72 s ; 72 *i 71% Sloss-Shef. 132% ... 132 4a 131% U S Steel. 172 s ; 171% I*l% 17 1 Alloy ... 25 V ... 25% 26 Vanadium . 49 7s ... 49% 50% Motors— , Amer Bos. 10% ... 10% 17 Chandler . 22% . . 22’,- 32 % Chrysler... 46 44% 44% 43% Con M 0... 13% ... 13% 12% Dodge ... 19", ... 19% 19% Gabriel ... 31% ... 31% 31 % Gen M 0... 186 184 185 Hudson ... 73 s . 72% 73 73 Hup M % 21% 21% 31% Jordan ... ... 17 % Mack ... 107% 105% 107 105% .'•far Par ... ... 20 M oon ..... ... . . 8 % Nash ... 01 % 63 % 64 63% Packard .. 36% 36 * 36% .".6 s , Peerless ... ... 24 % Pierce Ar.. 18% ... 17% 18% SluOcbkr... .57 55% 56% 56% Stewar War 5774 ... -’7% 56% Timken ... 88 87 87% 87 Willys-Ov.. 22% 22% 22% 22% White Mo.. 50% 49% 50 50% Mlnng— Am Smelt. 150 s -; 149% 150 118% Anaconda . 40% ... 46% 46% Cer De Pas 62% 62% 03 s ; 02% lrtspir ... 19% ... 19% 19 Int Nick... 49 48 V!) 46% Kenneo 62% 62 71 63 % 62% Tex G& S 64% 63 63 'X 64',:, U S Smelt ... 3675, Oils— At Ref... 109'* ... 109% 109 Cal Pete... 26', ... 36 % 20% Fi-ep Tex.. 74% 69 70% 74% Houston ..102% 10l . 101% 103 Indpt Oil. . 22 % ... 22 % 22 7g Marl C ... 46% 46% 46% 46% Mid CP * 32% Par.-Ant P B 58% ... 5759 Pac 0i1... 1 % ... 1 % 1 % Phil Pete.. 46% 46% 46 V 40% Union Oil.. 42 ... 417s 43 Pure 0i1... 28% 27% 28 28% R'.v'l Dutch . . ... ... 49 '4 Shell 27 74 ... 27*i 28% Sinclair ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Skelly 29% ... 29% 29% S Oof Cal 55 7* ... 55 % 55 % SO of N J 36% ... 36% 36% SOof N Y 31% ... 31% 31% Texas Cos.. 47% ... 47% 47% Trans Pc.. 4'* ... 4% 4% I.'ml u st rials— Adv Rumly.. .. .. ... 12% Allis Chaim 99% ... 99 98% Allied Ch .141'* ... 140% 140% Armour A,. 10 ... 9% 10 AmnCau... 45% 44*; 45% 45% Am H-L ... ... 8 % Am Saf R. . 50% ... 50% 52 Am Wool.. 19% ... 19% 19% Central L.. . . ... ... lo Coco Cola .... ... ... 195% Cent Can... 59% 58 74 59% 59 % Cert Prods. .. ... .. 46% Dav Chem... 28% 28% 27% Dupont ...247 244 244 247 7g Fam PI ...107% 107% 107% 108 Gen Asnlilt. 82% ... 82% 82’Int C Engr. 63% ... 53 53 Int Paper.. 50% ... 56% 56% Int Harv ..169% 159 159% 158% May D Sta. *% ... 68% 68% Mont Ward. 64% 64 64% 64 v. Nat Lead. . .. ... ... 191 Owen Bot. . .. ... ... 83 Radio .... 44% ... 43% 43 % Real Silk ..46% ... 46% 467s Rem Type .176 ... 175 178 Sears-Roeb. 55 7s ... 56 Vi 56%

TRADERS EXPECI DECLINE IN GRAIN Wheat and Corn Recession Looked For. 71 ii United I’rcss CHICAGO, April 11.—Despite the break Saturday, the impression prevailed today that the market is in for further price recessions on both wheat and corn, as there were indications of leading: traders who have furnished most of the buying: of late becoming tired owing to the absence of outside help. However, wheat opened unchanged to VsC higher than Saturday’s close on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Largo holders of May wheat have liquidated freely and July wheat is being pressed for sales liberally. Corn is expected to follow wheat unless there are some unexpected developments. Opening quotations were unchanged to % lower than the previous close. The general opinion seems to be that the large stocks of old corn in elevators here must give some indication of moving out before higher prices are warranted. Oats opened unchanged to % lower than Saturday’s close. The price movement of oats continues to depend on the action of other grains. ■ Provisions opened steady. Chicago Grain Table —April 11— WHEAT- Prev. ~ High. Low. 11:00. close! -■fay 1.32% 1.32 1.32% 1.32% •July 1.27% 1.26*4 1.26 % 1.28% CORN- 1 -* 8 136 1,5 £ 126 * May .72% .71% .71% .72% July 77% .76% .76 4 .77% Sept 80 4 .79 .79% .80** OATS— May .43% .43% .43% .43% JU $YE—' ‘ 44 ‘ 43 fs .44 *•{ May 1.01% 1.007* 1.01 1.02 J LARii-i-' .98 71, .98% .98% .99 May 12.37 12.32 12.35 12.35 July .... 12.57 12.55 13.57 13.55 Sept . .... J'iifS .13.75 12.73 It IBS— May 14.20 CHICAGO, April 11.—Primary receipts: Wheat, 884,000 against, 623,000: corn 587.000 against 573,000: oats, 476.000 against 807,000. Shipments—Wheat. 475,000 against 317,000: corn. 373.0(H) against 370,000; oats. 337,000 against 591,000. Btl Time* Special CHICAGO. April 11.—Carlots: Wheat. 24; corn. 89: oats. 57; rye, 2. INDIANA COMPANIES WIN l'. S. Supreme Court Rules lor Stone Producers and Against Union. Bn United Press WASHINGTON. April 11.—The Bedford Cut Stone Company and twenty-four other Indiana limestone producers today won in the United States Supreme Court their antitrust law suit for an injunction to prevent stone cutters’ unions from striking on work outside of Indiana using the companies’ products. The producers charged the cutters’ unions with combining to restrain interstate trade when they attempted to compel Indiana producers to employ union men. Justice Holmes and Brandeis dissented, upholding the union action as “reasonable. ” Wife Shot, May Live Bn Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind., April 11.—Physicians say that Mrs. William Turpen, who was shot and.seriously wounded by her husband, may recover. Turpen killed hintself after shooting her.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Strong to 15 Cents Up— Cattle, Calves Steady —Sheep Nominal. —Hik Price Range— Anvil Bulk. Top. Receipt*. I 1. 11.40*1,12.25 13.25 3.560 11.25 4, 12.15 13.15 6.000 6. 11.00 'a 11.85 1 1.90 5.500 7. 10.80® 11.75 11.75 4.500 ■S. 10.75® I 1.00 11.60 4.000 9. 10.904, 11 50 11.70 1,500' 11. 11.004*11.85 11.85 1 000 I The hog market at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards made a more impressive showing today than most of the time last week, being some better than Saturday. Prices ‘ were strong to 15 cents higher, light hogs going up most. Chicago’s market was strong to 10 cents up. with an early top of | $11.65 compared with $11.85 here. ! The hulk of the sales at the local ex- , change were made at sll ©11.85. The ! fresh run numbered 4,000: holdovers, 263. Hog Price Range For 1 GO-223-pound porkers $11.40© j 11.85 was paid; 225-250 pounds. sll© : 11.45; 250-300 pounds. $10.75@11. Pigs wore listed at sll© 11.75 and j packing sows were quoted at s9©lo. j A run of 1.000 cattle was placed j on a steady market. Beef steers j were worth s9® 11: beef cows. $6418: I low cutlers and cutter cows, $4©5.25; j bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.25@ 8.50. Veal Unchanged The calf market was active and j fully steady, the hulk of good and j choice kinds selling at sls and down- j ward. Best vealers kept the top at | sls. Receipts were 500. Not enough material was received \ in the sheep and lamb pens to test market conditions. The run was only 100. A few odd head of fancy spring lambs were listed at $22. Accepting rates established Friday, the last actual market, top fat lambs were quotable at $15.75; bulk fat! lambs, $14@15; bulk cull lambs, $9 ! @l2. | —Hog*— Rforipte 4,000; market rironz to hither. 90-130 lbs $ll.OO 4, 11.75 130-160 il,s :'.... 1 1.504, I! .75 160-200 lbs 11504,11 85. 200-250 ]b. 11.00 6, 11.65 1 250 lbs. up 10.25 4? 11 10 —4 tittle— Receipts, 1.000; market steady. Beef steers $8,50 4/ 10 50. Bulk stock anti feeder steers 7.25 4/ 8.50 ' Beef cows 6.504, 8.00 ' Low cutters and cutter cows 4.25 4, 5.50 i —Culves— Receipts. 500: market steady. Bests vealers $14,504, 1 5.00 I Heavy calves 6.00® 9.00 i —Sheep— Receipts. 100; market, steady. Top fat lambs $15.75 quotable I Bulk fat lambs 14.00 (a) 15.00 Bulk eulll lambs 9.00® 12.00 Note—Sheep quotations were established Frida. Other Livestock Bu United Press CLEVELAND. April 11.—Hoffs Receipts, 4.300; market lu® t - higher; ‘ 250-35(1 lbs.. $10,754, 11.35: 300-250 lbs.. $11,25 4,11.90; 160-200 lbs. $11,85 4, 12.10; 90-1.10 lbs., $134, 13.10; packing | sows, sl2 4, 12.35. Cattle—Receipts, i 900: calves. 1.000: market strong; beef i steers. $96,10; light yearling stern and i heifers. s9® 9.75: !• f rows. $0.50® 8: low cutler and cutter qows. $4,504/5.50: I vealers. sls 6*16. She, p—Receipts. 3.200: market steady; top fat lambs. sls bulk* tat lambs, $14.50® l.>; bulk cull iamb?. $105,12.50; bulk fat owes. s6® 8. Bu Uni led I‘ress PITTSBURGH. April ll.—Hogs—Reeeipts. 5.000: market 10 4, 15,- higher; 350-350 ilia $lO 504, 11.35: 200-250 lbs.. *J 1.25® 13: 160-200 ilia.. Sl3® 12.10; 90130 lbs.. $12,104/12.35: packing sows. *12.304, 1 2.35. Cattle—Receipts, 1.000: calves, 1.200: mark/t steady tr. 15c lower: <-alvcs steady: beef siee-rs. $10®) 11.50; . light vtarllns stie-rs and heifers. $8 4,9.50. ‘ lk<f cows, $7.50® 8: low cuttn* and ,-unt- ! lor COWS. $3.50® 4.50: vealers. sls fa i 1.i.0®; heavy calves. $N® 13. Sheep—Re- ' ceipts. 5,000: market steady. be® I wethers. $10.25: top iat lambs. sls: bulk | cull lambs. sß® 11; bulk spring lambs, S3O ® 23. Bp Times Special LOUISVILLE. April 11 —Hogs Reosipts, 2,400: market steady; tope. sll.lO. Cattle —Receipts. 1,700; market steady. Calves—Keoplpts. 600: market steady: good to choice. $10.50® 12.50; medium to good. $8.50® 10.50: outs. $8.50 down. Sheep—Receipts, 100: market steady; top lambs, $134,14: springer*. $lB4/20; seconds. $lO4/12: sheep. $64, 7.

SEEK GIRL’S ASSAILANT Man Flees When Muffled Screams Bring Neighbors lo Rescue. Police had no trace today of an assailant who seized Miss Mary Stephens,. IG, of 224 Hiawatha St., near her home late Sunday night. Miss Stephens told officers she was en route home from a show when a man threw an overcoat over her head. He failed to muffle her screams and fled when neighbors ran from their homes. Police say the coat left behind provided a clew to the man's identity. Miss Stephens tyas not injured. ARREST 250 IN RAIDS Drives on Liquor and Gambling Keep Police Busy. Police continued raiding activities over the week-end and 210 mert and 40 women were booked today at city prison. Thirty men and 15 women face blind tiger charges, while 38 persons arc held as drunks. Accidents caused five arrests on dunk driving charges. Cards, dice and money seized in five raids will bo used as evidence against five alleged gaming house keepers and forty-six frequenters. Seven men and a woman are charged with traffic law violations. Three persons are charged with felonies. TALK WAGES TUESDAY Council Representatives and Contractors tor Confer. Representatives of the Marion County Building Trades Council will confer with contractors Tuesday at the Board of Trade, relative to the proposed wage agreements which expired April 1. Lathers and iron workers, demanding an increase front the $1.25 an hour wage, went out on strike. Thirteen other trades are working pending settlement. Proposal to set up a permanent agreement, with a sliding scale' board to living costs is being considered. The trades council directors met today to consider details of the plan. Sales Record Made Bu I lilted Press NEW YORK, April 11.—Sales of General Motors cars to consumers in March totaled 140.275. setting anew high record. President Alfred P. S’oan Jr. reported today. The previous record was in May, 1926, when there sold at retail 141,651 vehicles.

STOCKS ADVANCE IN SPITE OF PRESSURE Averages for Industrials, Rails, Bonds Go Into New Territory—Many Issues Move Up During Week.

By Kliner C. Walzer United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, April 11.—Stock market prices advanced through the past week in spite of bearish pressure exerted at every point of vantage possible. Averages for industrials and rails set new records, and the bond market average also ran into new terrirtory while dealings embraced a larger number of issues than any trading hitherto attained. United Slates Steel, General Motors, Near York Central, American Telephone. &. Telegraph, Chesapeake & Ohio, Kansas City Southern, Erie, Du l’ont. Bethlehem Steel and many other industrial and rail shares moved into new high ground. On the other hand, food shares, amusements, tobaccos and oils lost ground. Selling developed in oil*, followed further crude oil production gains and gasoline and crude price reduc-

In the Sugar Market

'By Thomson &. McKinnon I NEW YORK. April 11.—A good deal ha* bom said about the s‘iz of miffar stocks and little about consumption, we have reached the point, I think, where it would be welt to look ahead to the season of expanding n-ad,- reqnirancnts, rather than to the past. Fortunately, liquidation has been extensive enough to place quotations in a position where any improvement in the tr.'de may tie quiekly reflected in prices for the actual commodity ami for future contracts. I look for a gradual recovery.

Local Wagon Wheat

Loeal grain elevators are paying $1.19 for No. 2 red wheat. Other graces are purchased ou their merit*.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon! NEW YORK. April 11.—Depending so much on foreign trade. Liverpool i* naturally much quicker to show the influence of unfavorable Asiatic conditions. Their future market is weak and their spot sale* are small. I am trying my best to 1m iair to the market, tmt I cannot dismiss my conviction that prices are going down.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILF.RS FRUITS Apples Box apples Staymens. S3: Winesaps. $2.85® 3; Delicious. $3.75®4. Extra fancy barrel apples Winesaps. So® 6: Rhode Island Greenings. $4..t0: Cherry Red Baldwins. $3.75: Rome Beauties, $4.50: New York Baldwins. $450; York Imperials. $4: Ben Davis, $44, 4.50: Starkß, $4.50. Fancy barrel apples—Staymens. $3.75; Baldwins, $3.50: Beti Davis. $3.75. Basket apples (40-lb. basket*) —Romes $2: Winesaps. $2; Wajners. $1.35: New York Greenings, $1.50: New York Kings. $1.50. Baldwins. $1.25® 1.50. Bananas (jobbing price)—4% Qo’-o lb. „ Cranberries—Jersey Howes, half bbl.. $3.00. Grapefruit—Extra fancy, $4.5065; fancy. $3,50 4,4 Lemons—California. $4.5047 5.25. Oranges—Florida. $3.7565 25: California navels, extra fancy. $4.76416: fancy. $4.25 6 6.25. Strawberries—Alabama and Louisiana, $8 3 4-qt. case. VEGETABLES Artichokes—California. $1.50 dor. Asparagus Georgia, crate. ?6gfo. (bunch. do®ooc. Beans—Florida green, $4.50. Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California, 30c i pound. i Cabbage—Xcw Texas. 3’j Q4c lb. Cauliflower—Crate. $3. Celery—Florida. -4 to 6-doi. crate. $3.50. Mammoth t washed). 90c® $1.15 doz. Cucumbers Hothouse. $3: Florida. $1.25 doz Eggplant—Florida. $2®:2.50. Endive—California. $1.25 doz. Garlic—California. 12%c lb. Kale—Louisville, bags, $1.70. . Lettuce—lceberg, ert.. $5; H. G. hothouse. $1.05 15-lb. basket. Mangoes—Florida peppers. $4.50 crate: $1.50 peck. Mushrooms—Pennsylvania. $1.50® 1.75 for 3-)h. basket. Onions—H. G. yellow. 100 lbs.. $5: new Texas, $4.25 crate; 11. G. green. 40c dozen. Oyster plant—H. (i.. -50 c dozen. Parsley—H. G„ 50c per bunch: southern ,5c doz. Peas—Mexican telephone. S8 crate: MisI sissippi. $4.50 hamper. Potatoes—Michigan whites 150 lbs.. 53.75: Russet Burbanks. 150 lbs.. $4.25: Red River Ohio*. 130 lbs., $3.40; Idaho Russets. 100 lbs.. $3.75: Idaho bakers. 60-, Os. $4: Triumphs. 100 lbs., $6.50: new Florida*. $lO bbl. Radishes—Southern long reds. 30®35c: hothouse buttons. $1.15. Rhubarb—H. G.. 40c doz. Root vegetables—Turnip* bu.. $1.50: parsnips, bu.. $1.50: carrots. California, o doz.. $4.50, Louisiana. 90c doz: H. G. beets, bit. $1.50; Louisiana beets. 90c dozen. e _ Seed potatoes—Main cobblers. 150 lbs.. $0.50: Red River Early Ohios. 120 lbs.. $3.75: Bliss Triumphs 150 lbs., $5.25; Early Rose. 150 lbs.. $4.25. Shallots—Louisiana. 50c doz. Spinach—Texas. $1.50. Sweet potatoes—Yellow Jersey. $3 bu.: Nancy Hallß. $1.35 bu.: Southern Queens. $2 bu.: red Bermudas. $3.25 bu. Tomitoe*—Six-basket ert.. 53.u04J5.30. 115.000 ATTENDED SHOW With records showing an attendance of 115,000 at the home complete exposition at the State Fairground last week, plans were under way today for next year’s show. L. H. Lewis, board president, voiced his appreciation today for public patronage and cooperation. "Six years of experience went into the making of this exposition,” Lewis said. “We have set a mark this year surpassing all previous shows, both in attendance and the number of exhibit; but we expect to formulate plans and make immediate preparations for an even better show next year.” De Pinedo to Visit Capital of Filmdom Bu I'nitcd Press bOS ANGEbES, April 11. —A day in Hollywood inspecting the moving picture industry lay ahead of Commander Francesco I> Pinedo, Italian flyer today. He arrived by train Sunday from San Diego and was greeted by 20,000 of his •countrymen. He was guest of honor at a series of fetes which was climaxed by the presentation of a -.gold medal by local Italian societies in commemoration of his epochal four continent flight. De Pinedo will leave here tonight for San Francisco. Tomorrow night he plans to entrain for New York to await arrival of a plane dispatched to him by Premier Mussolini to replace the "Santa Maria,” burned last week at Roosevelt Lake, Ariz. McGuffyites to Meet A State meeting of McGuffyites of Indiana will be held June 4 at Greencastle. The local society decided to send flowers to Henry Ford, who presented copies of the McGussy readers at a meeting at Dropsy Auditorium Sunday.

tiens. However, some of the issues in the group, such as Houston, presented a strong front. Consumption of gasoline is increasing, and at the same time the technical condition of the oil group is excellent due to tho sharp setbacks of late. Record Sales General Motors advance was one of the outstanding features of the trading. The stock lose to 185*4, and closed the week at 185, a net gain for the six days of 7*4 points. Other motors were stronger, including Hudson, Chrysler and Stmlebaker. General Motors sales for March ran up to record proportions while other companies also made very satisfactory progress. The announcement of William C. Durant that he would form anew company, Consolidated Motors, Inc., fell as a dud in the stock market. Durant stock on the curb advanced, but motor shares on tho stock market failed to move one way or the other, on the release of the "startling" statement which was to have aroused the automobile industry. Steel for Investment United States Steel also ran up to new record territory. Buying in this issue was for investment to a great extent. It has been predicted that the price would mount to 175 or 180 during the period preceding the annual meeting of directors on April 18, and in the past week the figure ran up to 172%. closing Saturday at 171, a gain of 2 points. Steel’s unfilled tonnage ns of March 31 showed a falling off of less than 50,000 tons, in line with previous estimates. Raijroad shares, as a group, made the best showing on the exchange. This was due to the continued heavy car loadings, which last week ran above the million mark for the third consecutive week, anew record for this time of the year. New York Central and Erie were the outstanding issues of this category, both making new record highs. Buying of the former was based on its prospects, now that tlie Interstate Commerce Commission has agreed to its consolidation of subsidiaries while the latter ran up on excellent management of the new group in charge. Erie bonds also appreciated.

HEALERS ADVANCE NAMES FOR POSE V Naturopaths. Chiropractors Awaiting Appointment. 1 'Job lobbyists continue to occupy j Governor Jackson's mornings at tlie ( Statehouse. Among today’s callers were Attorney William Faust and ■ William Foleson. Indianapolis, who | urged the appointment of either R. |F. Clark, Indianapolis, or Frank I Chase, Hammond, to represent the drugless healers on tlie State medical examining board. This job was created by the last Legislature when it passed House Bill 39.—The new law provides that the cult having the largest number of practitioners be represented on the board. Backers of Clark and Chase contend both are naturopaths and chiropractors and thus equipped to represent both schools. Senalors John H. Hewitt (Rep.). Terre Haute, medical doctor who sponsored the bill through the Senate, calleil on tlie Governor. lie. advocates that appointment be delayed until all drugless healers are registered and thus the largest cult automatically determined. COU¥ IS SILENT ON ‘POCKET VETO’ Judge Chamberlin Ponders Ruling on Legality. No immediate ruling on Governor Jackson's "pocket veto” of thirty-two bills passed by the Legislature will be made by Circuit Court Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, who heard arguments on the matter Saturday afternoon. They centered about bill 286, which legalized sale of bonds for improvement of Baltimore and Hillside Aves. The suit was brought against the Governor and Frederick Schortemeier, secretary of State, by Bertha M. Hatnp, seeking to have the bills printed as laws or to have objections filed thereto in the secretary of State’s office by the Governor. William Bosson, an attorney for the plaintiff, challenged Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom, representing Jackson, to show any authority “on which the Governor may choose bills for publishing while placing others in his safe.” SENTENCES SHORTENED Three Get Commutations, One Dis-' charge From Governor Jackson. Three commutations of sentence, one final discharge and a temporary parole were approved by Governor Jackson today. The final discharge went to Martin Lloyd, sentenced to 150 days for liquor law violation in Hancock Circuit Court, June 10, 1925. Spencer Cooper, sentenced in ! Knox County Dec. 2, 1925. to five ; years for vehicle taking, had sen- | tence reduced to eighteen months. Walter Buttery, sentenced from ' Hendricks County Sept. 11, 1925, ; ten years for auto banditry had sentence commuted to two tp fourteen 3’ears for second degree burglary. I Ralph Duncan received la similar j commutation for the same crime.

Marriage Licenses George Evans. 41, 434 Blake, laborer: Mamie Hutchinson. 27. 218 W. North, housekeeper. ... „ „ Joint Thacker. 3.,. 8.,6 N. New Jersey, butcher: Fern Fleming, 17, 1067 IV. Michigan. housekeeper. . Man ford Edwards. 34. Stone Bluff. Ind laborer; Laura Myrtle Edwards, 41. 1438 Samoa. .. ... High Reynolds. 27. 744. e N. Meridian, attorney; Marita Kerz, 25, ,25 N. Pennsylvania. secretary. _ ... Lawrence Bowers. 40. ,09 1-t. Wayne, janitor; Mamie Jackson. 46, 024 Roanoke, cook, _ Harry Clay. 39. 961 E. Morns, steel worker: Charlotte Franklin, 25, 510 X. Meridian, beauty operator. Paul Stun son. 24. 1415 V Pennsylvania. sales manayer: Leona Seudder. 21. 4166 Guilford, stenographer. Homer Linffie.v. 34. 33 $. La Salle, contractor: Ruth Rose. 34. 23 S. La Salle." housekeeper. Ot I, a Bf dwell. 23. Lewi*. Ind.. painter; Martha Hawkish. 19, 51 8. Rural, housekeeper. Births Hoys E!ziu and Nellie Marklin, Lons Hospital. FkJward and Kathryn Khuber?. Lons Hospital. _ „ #A , C-ark and Anna Cochran. Long Hospital. John and Mar.v RoHka, Lone Hospital. Gabriel and Urushu AleKoff, 000 N. William and F.lva Handy. Hobson. w William and Julia Baeliclder. JOOO N. Hurt 1 and (Ji ntrude Heed. 220 W. Ohio. Kdirar and Elizabeth Jews. 1642 \a E. Washington. . , „ . Charles and Hazel Hc*tlierford. Methodist Hot pita). , . John and Nereus Jackson, 400 Leeds. Glrla Forest and Marian Stonebrakcr, Long Hospital. , „„ _ .. Arthur and Mabel Fletcher. 1002 N. Francis and Dolorcu Pollti', Methodist H< Lyndon and Mildred Hobbs, Methodist Hospital. - _ y. , James and Jessie Short. 1413 Hiatt* Bova Carr and Lottie Elliott, St. Vincent a Hospital. Herbert and Marie Baker. St. Vincents Hospital. Herbert and Vera Winn, St. Vincent a Hospital. Thomas and Audrey Clark, St. Vincent s Hospital. Joseph and Esther Farb, St. Vincent’s Hospital, Reginald and Olethia Duvalle, 1202 Harlan. Theodore and Flora Wells. 1831 Hoyt. Victor and Delia Ball, 814 S._Holme*, .benjamin and Uoldie Long. 1533 Delons. John and Minnio Halcomb, 521) Kentucky. Frank ami Minnie Simmons, 450 Minerva. Farris and Florence McGinnis, 162 G Hoefgren. Fletcher and Maarjyi e Mitchell. 700 Tow a. llarry and Dorothy Finn, 61 N. Holmes. iilrls Charles and Marjorie Scogrgan, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Harry anl Amelia Upton, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Laawrer.ee and Lenore Welch. St. Vincents Hospital. Alfrrd and Nellie Grei*. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Kenneth and Evelyn McClain. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Walter and Ethel Welch, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Theodore aand Helen Lentz. St. \ incent’s Hospital. Andrew and Sarah Jarrett, 1528 W. Vermont. Jesse ami Irene Minton. 2311 Paris. Thaddeus and Esther Tinsley, 717 E. Dr., Woodruff I*l. Claud and Ruby Torey. 422 X. Hausrh. Oeear and Evans. 5530 Greenfield. Lois and Nellie Eytehisoti, 2956 N. Olney. Charles and Ethel Esamann, 38.3 Prospect. T wins Paul and Iva Smith, St. Vincent's Hospital. boys.

Deaths Ernestine Br.vlbum, 17, city hospital, acute appendicitis. Anita Km?. 5 months, Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ellen Murphy. 73, 987 IV. Uearl, carcinoma. Sarah J. Sterns. 73. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Oscar E. Williams. 37. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. Setietli Ragland. 70. 880 Burds.il Parkway. acute dilatation of heart. Charles Hall, 05. city hospital, myocarditis. Mary Louise Hullet, 2, city hospital, meningitis. Cora 11. Emmett. 54, 5102 College, srteriosclerosis* Sarah May Ray. 30. 235 Highland, lobar pneumonia. William F. Day, 9 days. 801 Birch, premature birth. George H. Humphreys, 75. 736 Highland, cerebral aponlexv. Michael T. Ford. 76. 403 Douglas, chronic myocarditis. Artie MarU,,. 75, .5117 Central, carcinoma. Ann McLaughlin. 51, 530 E. Vermont, lobar pneumonia. Sarah Salome Kratl,. 84. 020 N. Emerson. uremia. Jewell Cummings. 4 months. 035 E. Market, broncho pneumonia. / Ruth I McDermott. -I months. 1039 Belief,int,tine, lobar pneumonia. Daniel W. Hoover 41. St. Vincent Hospital. acute dilatation of heart. Martha Ann Warfield. 63. 2188 Wheeler, chronic myocarditis. William Scl'aub. 74. 1925 College, acute dilatation of heart. Jennie E. fowler. 48. 4013 Central, angina pectoris. Margie M. Fory. 2 days. 422 N. Haugh, premature birth. Effte Durbin. 03. 028 W. Court, chronic myocarditis. Building Permits Claude Wade, addition. 2407 X. Rural. SOO6. Pahud Floral Company, addition, 3403 Boulevard PI., $1,200. Pahud Floral Company, boilers, 3403 Boulevard PI.. $2,200 Ray Barnes, addition. 3909 N. New Jersey, SIOO. Lynndora Gilbert, dwelling, 2245 Martindale. $2,000. A. B. Heady, the at, J 4028 E. Tenth, $2,000. David Herman, dwelling ami garage, 2505 Brookside Parkway, south drive, $7,300. David Herman, dwelling ami garage. 2501 Brookside Parkway, south drive. $7,300. Homicide Act Upheld Bp United I‘ress WASHINGTON, April 11.—The Alabama homicide act, penalizing of an employer for death caused by an employe’s negligence, was upheld in United States Supreme Court today in a case appealed by the Louis Pizitz Dry Goods Company, Birmingham. A lower court granted $9,500 damages as a result of the death of Carrie Yeldell in an elevator accident.

Prescription for Better Business! Renißgtot Cash Registers See Us Today W. J. Whipple Sale Agrency 121 W. Maryland LI ncoln 5408 We Repair All Makes of Cash Registers

SUiirin On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

‘BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY* Examination FREE NEW YORK DENTISTS 36 West Washington St.

PAGE 13

SELECTING ROOM spellers my ,t ontinued Fioni Page I) Flora 13. Drake, assistant superintendent of city schools. Miss Drake has been cooperating with The Times in promoting the contest, an educational movement, in the grammar schools. Attention turns today to the Building Spelling Bees, which will be held on April 27. This contest will be written. Teachers of each of the eight classes in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades Will devote eon sidorable time to coaching class champions in speling. Kach has pledged to prepare the champions for the building- bees, in which one ot the eight grade champions of each school will he declared building champion. In event of ties in any building, oral contests will be held to determine the champion. Parents of grade champions, determined to -help their children in their fight toward the building championships, will assume the role of teachers each evening and will drill their hots and girls in the easy and difficult wonjs of the spelling book. Winners of the grade championships wifi he announced this week in The Times, after the champions have been officially reported to Miss Drake. Reporls from centra.! Indiana counties cooperating in State Spelling Bee report the contests progressing smoothly in their public schools, tirade champions have already been chosen in many of them, and the out-State pupils are preparing for their building championship bees. Champions will bo chosen in each of tlie eight counties eni'olled in the State contest and will clash here with the winners of the Indianapolis 2one Bees in the State Spelling Bee. The trip to Washington, where the National Spelling Bee will be held in June, has created an abundance of interest in the State Spelling Bee. The cash prize of sl,oon for the National Spelling Champion is an added inducement for grade champions, and as the Bee progresses the battle of words will become keener and school friends will become friendly enemies. Indianapolis, however, is determined that one of Iter boys or girls must win the State Spelling title. Counties enrolled in the State contest are equally determined that the State Champion be a youth front a city or town other than Indianapolis. Tlie fight is on. The spelling of words will be the deciding factor.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 \Y. Washington St.

HgSAE IjS^

Buy UNITED STATES TIRES OM T fICREDIT^” INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302-366 N. Onollol Ave. Rile? 2391

—POULTRY FEED— Use nrortrl.v balanced rations during tlie moulting season and your egg oroduction will more than repay the teed bills. Let us uuote you our low price on one hundred Bounds each ot aylng flash and Scratch Feed delired. I’ltone, Main 4740 Everitt’s Seed Stores ■>37 w. flash. 5 M. Ala. BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particulars see. write or telephone Fred VV. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door Nor*h Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis

No seconds. No factory reject*. Nothing: hut quality Men’s Wear. ssl West Washington St.

Reasonable Credit Terms on Rugs Everything in Floor Coverings SMUCK carpet Yo. 109 S. Meridian Bt.

SHANK T New Fireproof Storage 1430-32 N. Illinois Bt. MAIn 2028 Best facilities for storing and crating household goods in the city. Everything new and up-to-date. We will be glad to send our man to your home aDd give you an eatimate on cost of storage, crating and shipments to any part of the United States. LEW SHANK

CLOTHES CLEANED WITH Tcjwaagd