Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 323, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1927 — Page 13

APRIL 20, 1927

Automobiles for Sale

TOMORROW £ OUR BIG USED CAR ANNOUNCEMENT COMPLETE DETAILS OP THE BIG ss—Used Car Sale I 1920 CHEVROLET COUPE AND COACH. Both priced to sell nuiokly: terms to suit. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. * DRexel 4743. FRANKLi'N touring, perfect condition; S4OO. 1257 S, West. Drexel 3233, BUICK 0 TOURING: A-l SHAPE: $l5O. WEBSTER 5520. 3*130 E. 10TH ST. FORD. 1024 coupe.: good balloon tires. new paint, several extras. A real good ear: $200; easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 52.) E. Washington. 1922 REO TOURING Excellent shape. Will sacrifice priee. Owner leaving town. Call Web. 4/oS-R, after 6 p. m, CHEVROLET. 1023 coupe: good tires, fair paint, good clean upholstering. A barcam: 51.50: easv terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington. CHEVROLET. 1025 touring: nearly new balloon tins; good paint: real bargain; $226' easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET co.. 540 #!. Washington. SAY! LOOK! 1923 TYPE FORD ROADSTER $50.00 Bk'tually pays for this ear; starter comgood tires and extras. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. Open evenings. i'ORD rdstr.. 1924; demountables, starter, lock wheel, 4 new tires. Riley 2436. FORD TOURING. 1925: GOOD CONDITION: CHEAP. DREXEL 0311. ESSEX COACH. 1924 $225.00. MR. IIfTHRIE. RILEY 1031. DOWN TOWN AUTO STORAGE: 528 S. MERIDIAN. OPPOSITE MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL: 54 PER MONTH. ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT. MAIN 665". FORD, Fordor sedan. 1921: just run through our pyroxylin room: can't be told from new; maroon; $285; S7O cash, balance terms. Roy Kilmeth Company, 720 N. Meridian. Lincoln 7374. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD ton truck, slake body and cab: in first class condition now body, good tires and motor. See JOHN BURKE. 16 W. 11th St.. Lin. 5361. 1926 FORD i. ton panel truck: only driven 4 mo., balloon tires, starter, looks and runs like new: bargain, $125 down. Terms. SMYTH A- MOORE, 528 S. Meridian St.. Main 6650. 1926 FOR coupe; bumpers, several other extras, tine mechanical condition. Can arrange toihns. liar, 21 S4. Trucks FORD delivery, grocery. $35: Ford ton truck. SOO. 1029 N. New Jersey. RECONDITIONED TRUCKS. VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT, 1188 KENTUCKV AYE. MAIN 2SOP. FORD ton truck, express body with top and closed cab: looks like new: excellent running. 1925 motor: new tires front and rear. Splendid opportunity to get a good running serviceable bargain. Price $107.50: SSO cash, balance easy. Pay here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash. Bel. 32893290. Open evenings and Sunday a. m.

Legal Notices Ford touring, car. 1923 model, engine No. 7046039, will be sold at public auction by order of court for storage, Friday. April 32. at 10 a.m.. at 15 N. West St. Mtdiana J 920 license number 20-511. n GLEN DEWITT, lien holder. _ Indian/ state highway commission—Division of Maintenance Indirnapolis, Ind.. April 8. 1927 Contract No. 79 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis, Ind.. until 10 a. in.. May 2. 1937. lor improvements on tile following roads: Road 29, Section T. Starke County, bituminous surface treatment. 1.9 miles. Road 29, Section U, Starke County, waterbound macadam base eourse. 6.0 miles, bituminous macadam top course, 6.0 miles. Road 10, Section G-2. Marshall County, bituminous surface treatment. .93 mile. Road 31. Section W. Marshall County, bituminous surface treatment. .33 mile. Road 31. Section X, St. Joseph County, bituminous surface treatment. .57 mile. Road 29. Section V. La Porte Otounty, bituminous surface treatment. 5.48 miles. Road 3, Section E. La Porte County, bituminous surface treatment. 4.73 miles. Road 3. Section F. La Porte County, bituminous surface treatment. .57 miles. Road 30. Section E. La Porte County, bituminous surface treatment, 5.05 miles. Road 2. Section D. Porter County, bituminous surface treatment, 4.73 miles. Road 12. Section A-2. Porter County, bituminous surface treatment, .79 mile. Road 30. Section A-2, Lake County, bituminous surface treatment. 1.35 miles. Road 41. Section W. Lake County, bituminous surface treatment. 3.94 miles. Road 41. Hammond. Lake County, bituminous surface treatment. 1.14 miles. AH surface treatment work shall be completed before Aug. 1. 1927. Date set for completion of all work. Nov. l, 1927. Bidder shall file hond with his bid equal to one and one-half (1%) times the amount of his proposal. Proposal blanks, plans and specifications are on file at the office of tlre State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind.. where fame may be obtained upon payment of SI.OO per set. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director. April 13, 20. 1927 Marriage Licenses Michael Tierney. 31, 730 W. New York St., laborer, and Mary Flood, 32. 3414 Washington Bird., maid. Otis Maier R. R. 5 glass worker, and Beulah Carson. 17. 32i2 W. Michigan St. Harold Rogers, 33. Muncie, Ind.. mineral •roducts and Martha Cook, 17. 4107 E. lashington, housekeeper. FJohti Stone. 25 743 N. Tremont Ave.. ceountant and Mary Rees, 34, DWphi, Ind.. stenographer. Edward Auibaeh. 32. 2302 Coyner Ave., electrician and Marvell Carnes. 34. 2029 Langley Ave.

Building Permits X L. Holloway, dwelling and garage, 650"! Park. $4,000. B. F. Kibbe, dwelling, 262” Paris, $34500. William Vonderheidr, remodel. 1208 Congrrss, S3OO. Elliss rottle. furnace, 1)1” S. Randolph, S2OO. Ben Bronson, furnace, 0061 Carrollton, S2OO. Dr, X H. Kemper, furnace, 4436 Meridian, S9OO. * O. S. Bell, furnace. 2362 Stuart. S2BB. H. R. Baldwin, alteration, 431 Alton. S4OO. John Riggers, remodel, 2040 N. Keystone, S2BO. C. M. Miller, dwelling and garage, 3363 Guilford, $3,200. Anna I.ang. dwelling and garage. 1470 Bosart. $4,800. Bridges & Graves, dwelling and garage. 6609-11 Broadway, $7,700. Bridges & Graves, dwelling and garage, 5328 Broadway. $5,500. Bridges & Graves,' dwelling and garage, 5332 Broadway. $5,500. C. W. Shelburn, dwelling and garage, K. G. Bauer & Son, dwelling and garage, 320 Harlanfl $2,000. 1330 N. Linwood, $3,500. John Findley Clements, reroof, 203 N. Addison, $270. R M. McNeil, dwelling, 1940-12 Bloyd, $4 500. p. M. McNeil, dwelling, 1930-28 Bloyd, $4,500. R. M. McNeil, dwelling, 3120 Winthrop, $5,500. Harrold Printing Company, alteration, 132 W. Fourteenth, SBOO. Leonard Coftree. dwelling and garage, 1402 N. Linwood, $3,700. John A. Richardson, alteration, 261 N. Addison, SSOO. Nelson Granderson. dwelling. 1918 W. Tenth, $3,300. James Minta, addition, 3025 Bellefontaine, SI,OOO. S. M. Dunning, reroof, 120 W. TwentySixth. S2OO. H. W. Spivey, garage, 5140 E. North, S2OO. H. L. Briedlove, foundation. 3938 N. ■theater. s'-00. Martha Van Wie, dwelling and garage, HprilO-4” N. Illinois. $5,550. Wesley Ryan, dwelling and garage, 2835 E. Seventeenth. $3,200. Wesley Ryan, dwelling and garage, 2905 E. Seventeenth. $3,200. Wesley Ryan, dwelling and garage. 2831 E. Seventeenth. $3,200. Paul Krauss, reroof. 2821 N. Pennsylvania. $350. A. M. Boles, garage, 236 N. Summit. S3OO. John Van Strad. addition, 257 E. Minnesota. S3OO. Tom Thorpe, heating plant, 412 N. Dearborn, S2OO.

HOG DROP TODAY SMALLEST THIS WEEK

UPWARD SWEEP, LARGE TURNOVER IN EARLY TRADE General Motors Reaches New Peak for Issues in Present Form.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday was 105.93, up 45. Average of twenty rails was 131.81, off. 23. Average of forty bonds was 97.28 off .06. Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 20.—Car loading's for the week ended April 9, increased 30,131 over the same week of 1926, despite a decrease of 11.516 in coal shipments. Miscellaneous loadings expanded 40,462, showing a gain in general business. This factor and the rise of DowJones industrial average into new high ground for the year at 105.93 at Tuesday's close gave powerful stimulus to the forward movement in this class of stocks and prices swept upward on a large turnover in early dealings on the Stock Exchange today. General Motors mounted to the highest levels ever attained by the present shares at 188%,' up %, while Hudson achieved new high ground for the year at 77, up %, Baldwin spurted 2 points to 192, and similar advances occurred in other industrial leaders. Upward movements in various sections of the list were kept going in good style around noon by several favorable earnings statements for the first quarter and bt* comfortable situations existing in the call loan market. Abundance of funds was available at the official rate of 4 per cent and many borrowers satisfied requirements outside at 3% per cent. This proof, that expansion of bro. kerage loans was not impairing the credit situation, gave additional confidence to bullish operations and further gains were scored throughout the market. Commercial Solvent “B" sold at 332 U against the previous day's low of 322. In the first quarter balance i for this stock was $4,88 a share, against $2.25 in the corresponding period of 1926. Hudson, which was active above 77, had earnings for the first three months this year equal to $2.52 a share on 1,596,660 shares against $2.06 a share on 1,330,050 shares in the quarter ended Feb. 28, 1926.

Banks and Exchange

—April 20— INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings were $3,."39,000; debits. $6,533,000. new York - Statement I!” United Print: NEW YORK. April 20.—Clearings, sl,029,000.000: balances. $101,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bii United Press NEW YORK, April 20.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling, $4,85 9-15: francs. 3.9) lie: lira, 5.04 tic. up .06 Vic; belga, 13.89 Vs c; marks, 23.68 c.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—Creamery best grade, a pound. 52® 53c. Butterlat—Local dealers pay 52c lb. Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 20® 21c <loz. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, large breed, 23c; Leghorns 18® 20c; roosters, 12c; 1927 broilers. 1 % lbs., up. 35c; Leghorn broilers. 25#30c: ducks. 18 #2oe: geese, 10# 13c; turkeys, young. 30c; old. 25c: guineas, 36c. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 20.—Produce: Flour —Quiet and firm. Pork—Steady; mess. $37. Lard—Steady: middiewest, $13.00# 12.70. Sugar—Raw quiet: 00 test. 4.83 c; refined, quiet: granulated, 5.95® o.loc. Coffee-—Rio No. 7,10 c; Santos No. 4, 17%®)J8c. Tallow —Dull: specials to extra. i % ®7%c. Hay—Steady; No. 1. $1.30: No. 3, $1 #; 1.15. Clover—sl.lo #: 1.25. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys. 30%40c: chickens. 20®36e: capons, 28# 44e; fowls 16#34c; ducks, 30#; 23c Long Island ducks. S3®24c. Live poultry —lrregular; geese, ll®17e; ducks, is# 30c; fowls, 32# 33c; turkeys, 35# 40c roosters, 18c; chickens. 22# 20c; broilers 30 # 55c. Cheese—Quiet; State milk common to special. 27# 28c: young America 7'%*® 38c. Butter—Easier; receipts: 10.10% creamery extra, 61 %c; special market, 53 ft 53 %c. Eggs—Quiet; receipts, 37.957: nearby-white fancy, 32® Ode: nearby State whites. 26® 31c; fresh firsts 24# 25c: Pacific coasts. 28#35%e----western whites. 30®39c; nearby browns. 30 # 33c. Potatoes—Long Island, s2# and* Jersey, basket. $1 ® 1.25; Southern, $2 (s®° 50; State, s3# 4: Maine. $3.50 #4.50; Bermuda, $2#7.60. Sweet pota- ® sas ° : South - STOCK VALUE ADVANCES Public Savings Insurance Combine Increases Issue’s Quotation. Stock in the Public Savings Life Insurance Company of this city advanced in value immediately following the announcement last Saturday of a merger with the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company, Cincinnati. The shares, which have a par value of $2.50, advanced from their recent quotation of ltl% to 20 on the Indianapolis Stock Exchange, while they were known to be selling as high as 25 off the exchange.

PATHE MEETING MAY 12 Recapitalize to Include Demille Features and Vaudeville Contracts, liv ( nitrd Pres* NEW YORK, April 20.—A special meeting of the stockholders of Pathe Exchange, Inc., motion picture producers, has been called for May 12 to authorize issuance of $10,000,000 in 7 per cent debentures and to increase the capital stock. The recapitalization Is to provide funds for extension of the company's activities to include production of Cecil B. DemiHe’s feature pictures and for carrying out contracts with the Keith-Albce and Orpheum circuits. Report Hudson Earnings Bu l vile A Press DETROIT, April 20.—Netearnings of the Hudson Motor Car Company for the first quarter of the year 1927, totaled $4,026,515, officials of the company announced today.

New York Stocks

—April 20— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1 :00. close. Atchison .183 181% 1 S:_' , 182' , A Coast L 182 180 182 180 " B. & 0. . .116 Vi .. . lllili 110% Can Pnc.. 182 ... 183 181 % C. &O. .169 Vi .. . 169 100, C. & S. W.. 83 ... 82 % 83 C„ R & P.. 97% ... 97 90% Del & L.. 105 105 164 % Del 4 Hud 194 .„. 194 193 ' Erie 54 1 1 ... 54 53 % Eric Ist pfd 57% ... .i 56% 50-% Gt No pfd 86% ... 86% 80% l-ohigh V.. 120% 125% 125% 128'? K C South. 00% 59% 00% 59% L & N 130% M. K. 4 T.. 40% 45% 40% 45% M Pac pfd 109% 108', 109% 108% N Y On.. .150 % 148% 150 148% NY NH&H 53% 52 % 53 52 % No Pacific. 86% 80% si!'; 80% Nor & W,. 180% ISO 180%. 180% Pero Marq ... ... ... 119% Pennsy ... 61 % . 61 % 01 % Heading .111% 110% 110% 110% S Railway 125 % 125 % I2", 125% So Pacific 112% 112% 113% 113 St. Paul... 15 ... 15% 14% St. Paul pfd 23% . . 23 23% S L & S W 74% 73 % 74% 73% SL4SF 110 109% 110 109% Union Pac 173 172 % 173 172 % Wabash ... 71% ... 70% 71 Wabash pld 94% ... 94% 95

Rubbers— Ajax 11 % 11 % 11 % 11% Fisk 19 18% 19 18% Goodrich . 57 % 57 57 % 57% Goodyr pfd 108 107 108 108',-, Kelly-Spg... 24% 2 1 24% 24% U S Rub... 64% 03% 04V 63% Equipments— Am C& F 103% ... 103% 103% Amer Loco 111% ... 110% ill'. Am Stl Fd.. 4.3% . . 13% 13", Bald Loco 192', 190% 190'- 190 Gen Eltc. . 94% 93 94 92 % Lima 67% . . . 67% <17% I N Y Airb. 45% i I!, (5% 4 1 Pits Stl Car 03% . . 62% 0.3 Pullman ..1.9% 175 1.8 174% West Airb 151 % . 151 % 151 % West Elcjc . 71% 7 1 ;i% 74 Steely— Bethlehem. 53 . . 52 % 5.3% Colo Fuel . 83% 80% 83% 80% Crueible . 90 ... 89 % 90 Gulf St Stl 50% ... 5.3% 57 Inland Stl. 40% ... 40Vs 46% P R C & I. 40% 45% 45% 46 Repub Stl. 08% 67", 68% 69*7 Sloss-Shef 130 . . 130 133% U S Steel 172% 171% 117% 171% Alloy .... 28 % 28% 28% 28% Vanadium . 47% ... 37% 47% Motors— Am Bosch .17 ... 17 17 Chandler .. 22% ... 22% 33% Chrysler .. 44% 11% 44% 44% Con Mo .. 12% ... 13% 121, Dodge .... 19% . . 19 19% Gabriel ... 3 7 30% .3 7 .30% Gen Mot ..188% ]B7 % 188% 187% Hudson ... 77% 76% 76% 76% Hupp .... 30% JO % 19", 30% Jordan ... 19% 19 V. 19', 19-% Mack . ..11l 110% JlO% 110% Mart-Pry ... ... ... j;i Moon .... 0% ... 9% 9% Nash 05% 04% 04% 05 Packard . . 35 % ...,,3 1 , 35 Peerless ... 34... •' t % "4% Piereo Ar. 19% . . 19 19% Studebaker 50 % 55 % 50", 55% Stew Warn 06 05% 05", 05", Timken . . . 96 ... 89% 89':, Will.vs-Ovor 32*% .. . -j-* White Mot. 48% ... -ir%. 48% Mining— Am Smelt .153% 152% 152% 152% Anaconda . 48 47% '8 4T-% Cer DP.. 03 . . . 0:1 :t Inspiration. 20% 20 20 19% hit Nickel. 62% 51% 52 53% Keni.ecott . 00 05% 05', 051, Tex G A S 02% ... 67", 03% U S Smelt . . ... ... 3U % Oils— At; Rfg...U2% ii3'.j ifj% ip; Cal Pet... 35 4, 34% 35 25% Preepnrt T 00% 05% tin 00", Houston ..111'. lofl% 110 100’.. Indpt Oil .. 33 % 32% 2°", :C Marl C. . . 42% 42 42% 42 Mid C Pete . . ... . 32 Pan-A P B 59 ... ss", 50.% I’ae Oil. . . 1 % ... 11. 1.Phil Pete.. 45% 44% 45 •< 4 % Lnton Oil.. 42% ... 41', 41'.. Pure 0i1... 28% 28% 28% "S'* R y’l Dutch . . ... ... 40 * Shell 27% ... •’7" .7 s Sinclair .. 18 V* 17% 18 17 % Skelly .... 28% 28 28 % -'A'! So of Cal, 54% .. . .54', 64% Soof N 3 380% .30% .30 1, 30i., SOofN Y3l % ... f!i % 31 - Texas Cos.. 40 % 4(1% 10', 4% Trans Pete .3% ... 3', 3% Industrials— Adv Rumiy .. ... 1"% Allis Cha m 107 105% ioo loi% Allied Ch 14 4% 114% 144% 144 Arm A. .... . . . in 7/ Amn Call.. 47% 47% '-47% 47% Am H-L o fd . 51 A Safety Rsl % ... 51 % gt 1; Am Wool. 19 ... ip isr Central L. . 9", ... pit ns; Coco Cola .190’, ]PO IPOI, 11,-., , Corn Can... 04% 04% 01% 04 ‘ Cert Prods . ‘ V/i Dav Chc-ni. 28 _ ->s Dupont ...249 248 V- 249 “ip Famous PI 108% 107% 108% 107"; Gen Asnhlt . . ... 84 4 Jnt C Engr 68% 57% jg 57% Int Paper. ... ... 55% Jnt Harv ..183% 101 i(!3%' 100% May 1) hta. 09 % 08% 09 V. 08%' Mont Ward 67% 00% 07% 00% Nat Lead .192 % ... 192 Vi 19'" Owen Bot.. 78 % 78 % 78 4 7817 Radio .... 42% . 4°", 47v Rea! Silk.. 48", 47", 48% 48 '* Rem Type. .44 43 Vi 44 43 Sears-Roeb. 56 % 55 55% 54*5 United Drg 182 Vi ... 182 18“ Univ Pipe. 32 V* . 31 ; eJ , v U S C I P 219 218 219 "'17% U S 111 Al.. 80% ... 78% ~7'1% Wool worth 130 % 135%. 135". 135% Utilities— Am Ti T 106'/, ... iog% 1 6 -. y A Express 133 ... 130 1 -jo i-I Am W Wk ... ... 5 L'p ;l J Brklyn Man 67 00% 07 0014 Col G 4 El 91% 93 4 94 941 • Cons Gas.. 9% 98% 98% 99 % No Am Cos. 50 . .. 49% 491 Peoples G .. . ... I -181" Phifa Cos ; ' " ion ‘ S Gas 4 El 67 ... 57 57 Wes Union ... ... ... 152%

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS AppW— Box appirs—Winesaps. $2.85 &..ra ou *' J5 xtra f noy barrel up--Ba.*“v Y, " esa -J!*-. S ii- Rome Beauties. $4, New York Baldwin. $4.50: York Imperials $4; Ben Davis. $4 {f 4.50 laiiey barrel apples—Staymen. 83.75: Baldwins. s3..>o® 3.75; Ben Davn. $3.75 Basket apples (40-lb. basket)—Romers. wincgapß, $1.75; Wagners. $1.35; New fork Kings, $1.50; Baldwins, $1.50. Bananas (jobbing price 1 s3oo nberneS —Jersey Howes, half bbl„ fan% aP $3 r EoiT4 EXtr, ‘ ,ancy< * 460 ® 5: Lemons—California. $4.25 .Oranges—Florida. $4.75® 5.50: Cali fors4 °54r5 *' CXtra lancy ' 54.75®6: laney. % a ' v 2 ) T; ipß r~ A!abam a and Louisiana, $0.50(0(6 24-qt. case. VEGETABLES Artichokes—California, $1.50 doz. Asparagus—- Georgia crate, s4® 6: bunch. 00(i4750. ' Beans—Texas stringless, $2.75@3 per hamper. Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California. 30c pound. ..Ctebbajre —New Texas, 3!iG4c lb.; Mobile, $2.25 crate. Cauliflower—Orate, $2.75. Celery—Florida. 3 and 4-doz. crate. $3 w3-~o: Mammoth (washed), $1 to 1.26 doz. Cucumbers—Hothouse. $1.50 doz. Eggplant—Florida. $1.50® 2. Endive——California, $1.25 doz. Garlic—California. 12He lb. Kale—Louisville bags. $1.75. Lettuce—lceberg, crt.. $5; H. G. hothouse, $2.55 15-lb. basket. Mangoes—Florida peppers. $5 crate; sl.oo peek. Mushrooms—Pennsylvania, 3 lbs. $1.25. for 3-lb. basket. Onions New Texas. $3.25: Texas whites, $4 crate; H. G. green. 45e doz. Onion Sets—Yellow, per bushel, $2.50: Red per bushel, $2.75; Whites, per bushel. $4.25; Texas Bermudas, per 6 000 plants, $3.50. Parsley—H. G.. 50c per bunch: southern oc doz. Peas—Mississippi. $2.50 hamper. Potatoes—Michigan whites 450 lbs. $3.76; Russet, Burbanks .150 lbs.. $4.50' Red River Ohios. 120 lbs. $3.75: Idaho Russets. 100 lbs.. $3.75: Idaho bakers. 60-70s, $4; Triumphs, 100 lbs.. $5; new Florida. $6.50® 8. Radishes—Southern lons reds. 25c: hothouse buttons, $1.15. Rhubarb—H. G., 3 be doz. Root vegetables—Turnips, bu.. $1.50: parspips, bu.. $1.25; carrots. California. 5 doz.. $4: Louisiana, 90c doz.; H. G. beets, bu.. $1.50: Louisiana beets, 90c dozen. Seed potatoes—Main cobblers. 150 lbs.. $5.25: Red River Early Obios, 120 lbs.. $3.75: Early Rose, 150 lbs.. $4.50. Spinach—Texas, $1.35 bu. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys, bu.. $2: Nanmr Halls. $1.35 per hamper. Seed Sweet Potatoes—Yellow Jerseys, per bu.. $1.50; Nancy Halls, per bu., si.3o: Southern Queens, per bu.. $2; red Bermudas, per bu.. $2.25. Tomatoes—Six-basket crt., $3.50®5.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying sl.lß for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

By Thomson A McKinnon)

Shipping— Am 111 Cor 45", ... 45 4-I’7 Am S& C. 5% ... 5% 5% Atlantic G.. 35% ... 35% 35% In M M Pfd 43 ... 13", 42% United Fr 127% ... 127% 126% Foods— Am Sugar. .90 ... 89 90 A B Sugar... .. ... 23 % Austin N. . . 0% .. . OVi 5% Beech N. . . 50 % ... 50 % 50 % Calif Pkg 64 Corn Prods, oil*, 59% 59% 59% Cuba C pfd. 45% 45% 45% 45% Cuba A Sug 20 ... 26 20% Fleisehmanu 55 54 "7 55 54’, Jpuel Tea. 00% 00 % 00% 00 Nat Bisc ,m 113 114 113% Punta Ale.. 4.3% 43 4,3% 42*. Postuni ... 90% ... 90 95 % W Bk B “2 Tobaccos— Am Suma. . 57% ... 57% 57 Am Tob ..127% ... 127% 127 Am.T (81.127% ... 126% 127 Cons Cigars 80% 79 %• 80 80 Gen Cigars. 55% . 55% 55% Liggett ...101% 100% 101% 101 Lori Hard. . . 27% ... 27% 27% R.l Rey .119", 119 119% 119 Tob P IB) 96% 90 Vi 1*0", 90% U Cig Stor 80", ... 85% 86", Schulte RS49 "i ... 49 48%

WHEAT PRICES GO DOWN AT OPENING Corn Follows Example— Oats Steady to Off. Bn United Press CHICAGO, April 20. —Wheat traders are moderately bullish for a small upturn, wet weather and good export business having changed sentiment to the constructive side for a day or two at least. However, opening quotations were Vi to % lower than yesterday's close. Late reports yesterday stated that wheat sales of around 1,000,000 bushels had been made. Liverpool was about as due today. Corn opened % to'i lower than Tuesday's close. Traders who have expected there would be large deliveries of cash corn on May contracts are taking a different view of the situation, and several pit observers advanced the opinion that the liberal changing of May contracts to July that has been on the last few days suggests lighter deliveries of cash corn on May contracts than were estimated at the close of last week. The season in oats is now more than two weeks late and prices are expected to hold firm at least until weather conditions show an improvement. Opening prices were unchanged to %o lower than the previous close. Provisions opened steady. Chicago Grain Table —April 20— WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 11:00 dose. May 1.33% 1.32% 1.3.3% 1.33% July 1.29'.. 1.29 1.29% 1.29% Sept'-mbor ..1.28% 1.27% 1 28 1.28% CORN— May 72% .71% .71% .72 % July 77% .70% .7; .77% September .. .81 % .80% .SO % .81% OATS— May ... .44% .44% .44% .44% JU£ . 15% .45 .15% .45% Mnv .' 1.02% ... 1.02 1.03% July 1.00 .99% 1.00 1.00 Vi LARD— May 12.20 12.17 12.20 12.12 July 11.40 12.49 12.37 September ..12.05 ..... 12.62 12.57 RIBS— May 13.85 13.85 13.00 Births Girls Franklin and Lela Davis. 901 W. ThirtyThird. Charles and Flora Altee, 1450 Holmes, lohu and Mildred Jones, 1533 Steele. Itenel and Leona Taylor, 4510 E. Sixteenth. Joseph and Romaine Kcmerer, 4014 Byrani. Edward and Elizabeth Unversagt. 311 N. Hamilton. Clark and Ruth Meusa. 1077 W. Riverside Parkway. George andil Gertie Bennett. 20 W. Pratt. George and Mattie Brown, city hoepital. Thomas and Sarali Cox. city hospital. James and Helen Atkison, city hospital. Kieth and Katherine Kcrnodle, city hospital. John and Ethel Hightshoc, 637 N. Davidson. Moses and Talley Bradky. 1537 Northwestern. Herbert and Manue Vogelsang. 10-47 E. Southern. Clayton and Josephine Burton. 542 W. Wilkins. Frank and Florence Smith. 13-38 Silver. Roy and Eura Smith. 1219 K. Fifteenth. Oscar and Nettie Lemons. 653 Mary. Theo and Clara Mesehins, 3418 W. Michigan. Philip and Kathleen Eycr, 1932 Caroline. Bo) M Verl and Charlotte Ziegler. 2-417 Adams. Earl and Nola Stroekbini 2423 Station. Horner and Helen Bridwell, 2453 Rader. Clyde and Elsie Kern. 1475 Roosevelt. Paul and Elina Thau, city hospital. John and Lula Bradshaw, city hospital. John aid Ernestine Clements, city hospital. James and Ruth Cardinal, city hospital. Herbert and Martha Lunev, city hospital. i Carlie and Cornelia Reedus. 2214 N. Arsenal. Ambrous and Fannie Flipping. 733 Drake. Samuel and Margaret Horner, 270 Trowbridge. Omer and Myrtle Mclntyre. 1127 Deloss. Emmitt and Estelle Gee 2219 Pleasant. Henry and Rosa Foster, 133.3 Talbott. Lester and Mary Esarcy, 131 N. Belmont. * George and Edith Jenkins. 143 N. Belmont. Rodgrr and Nellie McCann. 2444 Sheldon. Lee and Catherine Picric, 1417 N. Illinois. Twins J. P. and Beatrice Spears, city hospital, girl and boy. Deaths Walter A. Washburn. 40, Methodist Hospital, encephalitis. John Grogan. 17. Long Hospital, acute endocarditis. Sarah Malissa Simpson, 72. 1206 Central Ave.. acute dilatation of heart. Margaret Suess, 70. 1717 E. New York, cerebral hemorrhage. William F. McCain. 71. Central Indiana Hospital, mitral insufficiency. Henry Clay Anderson. 70. 2008 W. New York, cerebral hemorrhage. Sarah C. Weatherly. 53. Christian Hospital. pneumonia. Walter C. Holmes, 48. 704 Lexington, carcinoma. William C. Woodruff. 0.3, 138 W. New Davie W. Mead. 64. city hospital, cercYork, organic heart disease, bral hemorrhage. Alice Juli aMeredith. 69. 5940 Bellcfontaine, Bright's disease. Rubx Janes, 20. 721 W. New York, carcinoma. - Minnie Louise Sehwenk, 44, Methodist Hospital, appendicitis. William Fuller, 73. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Henry F. Trick. 68. Fletcher Bank Bldg., acute dilatation of heart. Otis Bailey. 48, Christian Hospital, general peritonitis. Agnes Weddel. 15. Riley Hospital, tuberculosis. Edward German. 45, 949 Camp, peritonitis. Andrew F. Owens. 29. 1420 Y’andes. acute myocarditis. Ella Perkins Bage 53. 2033 N. Meridian. aortic insufficiency. Janies Sands. 70. city hospital, cardio vascular renal disease. Timothy Wilkeraon. 33. city hospital, nephritis.

ENGLE NEW CUSTODIAN Twenty-three men applied for position of building superintendent at the Statehouse, but Orville Engle of Bloomingdale was selected Tuesday afternoon by the committee composed of the Governor, Secretary of State and auditor. Engle fills position left vacant by death of Benjamin S. Peirce, lie is Republican chairman of Parke County and was recommended by 'Mark Nebeker, Clinton, Fifth district chairman. Engle is 38, married and has one son. He has been in the milling business. t , ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Further Reductions Made in Calves—Cattle, Sheep, Lambs Unchanged. —Hog Friee Range— April. Bulk. Top Receipts. !.,. 10.8(1 @11.25 11.35 0.000 14. 10.85(5.11.60 11.50 3.500 15. 11.00 @11.05 11.70 4.000 10. 10.85® 11.50 11.05 3.500 18. 10.76 Si 1.35 11.50 4.500 19. 10.60(911.15 11.25 0.000 20. 10.50® 11.25 11.25 4.500 Weakness was again dominant in the local hog market today, but not as extensive as on each of the past three days. The decline, which set in Saturday, was somewhat retarded by a steady to 15 cents lower market, this being the first day that all prices have not*slipped off. The Chicago market was around 10 cents above Tuesday's best, which gives it a slight edge over the local exchange. The top there was 10 cents higher than here, where it was $11.25. The bulk sold at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards at $10.50(1711.25. Estimated receipts were 4,500; holdovers were 178. Hog Price Range Pork quotations on a five-weight scale were: 160-200 pounds. SlO.OOtfy 11.25: 20C-223 pounds. *10.75® 11: 225-250 pounds. 300 pounds, $10.25® 10.60, and 300 pounds up. slo® 10.25. Packing sows were quoted at $9®9.97. while pigs were $11.25 down. , Cattle prices were steady, with 1,200 head received. Beef steers went at $9.50® 12.50; beef cows, [email protected]; low cutters and cutter cows, $4.25®5.75. bulk stock and feeder steers, [email protected]. Another Reduction Calves made the third drop in as many days, this time being 50 cents to $1 lower. The practical top was sl3, the bulk ranging downward from this. Receipts were 1,000. The sheep and lamb market was steady, receiving 200 meat animals. Top fat lambs were quotable at $15.25; hulk fat lambs, $13.50®?13. and bulk cull lambs, $9®11.50. —Hogs— Receipts 4 500; market, steady to lower. 90 130 lbs $10.75(5 t 1.25 130-160 lbs 10 Br,fffll.C.-> 100 200 lbs 10 90(8 11.25 200-250 lbs. 10.60#11.00 250 lbs. up 10.00# 10.60 —Cattle— Receipts, 1.200: market, steady. Beef steers N ... $9.50 4/ 12.60 Bulk stock and feeder steer* 7.25 (it 8.75 Beef cows 0.50# 8.60 Low cutters and cutter cows 4.25# 5.75 —Calves— Receipts. 1.000; market lower. Best vealtrs $12.30(9 13 00 Heavy calves 6 00# 8.30 —Slice p Receipts. 200; market steady. Top fat lambs $15.25 quotable Bulk fat lambs 13.50# 15.00 Bulk cull lambs 9.00 #11.50 Other Livestock I>!/ United Press CHICAGO. April 20.—Cattle—Receipts. 7.000: better grades medium-weight steers and al! heavies strong to shade h'gher: others and she-stock steady: bulls and vealers strong: beat heavy steers. $13.65: several loads $12.50# 13.50; shipper demand centering on heavy steers: most fat cows. $6.75 (it 8.50: heifers, $8.75# 9.75; c hoice yearling heifers up to $10.75: mostly $7.15# 7.35 paid on weighty medium bulls: most tight vealcre. s9# 9.50: choice kinds up to sl2. Sheep—Receipts. 8,000: fat lambs opening very slow, weak; fewearly bids arounel 15c lower on in-between grades: few wooloel lambs, $15(810: good to choice Coloradoes held around $10.75: deairable clipped la nibs held upward to $15.75: early sales clipper! lambs. sls(B' 15.50; good dl-pound native spring lambs. s2l : sheep opening weak to 25c lower: gooel J 40-pound ewes. $10.25: packers of good 143-pound aged wethers. $11.50; feeding and shearing lambs practically absent. Hog?—Receipts. 13.000: market slow, uneven trade; heavyweights. $10.35 #10.85: medium-weights. $10.50# 11.t5: lightweights. $10.75# 11.15: light lights. $10.50#. 11.15: packing sows. $9.75(0: 9.85; slaughter pigs. slo# 11. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLH. April 20.—Hogs—Receipt# 1,500: market. 25c lower: tops. $10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, steady. Calves—Rceelpts. 300: market. $1 lower, good to choice. s9# 11; medium to good. S7(B 9; outs $7 down. Sheep—Receipts. 50: market steady; top lambs. $1.3(814: springers. $18; seconds, slo® 12: sheep. so(£7Bn United Press EAST BUFFALO. April 70.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: holdovers, 3.339: market, steady to 20c lower; 250-350 tbs.. slo# 10.8 o; 200-750 lbs.. $10.75# 11.50; 100200 lbs. $11.40# 11.90: 130-160 lbs.. $11.85# 12.25: 90-100 lbs.. sl2# 12.25: packing sows, $9®9.76. Cattle—Receipts. 200; calves. 450: market strong: calves 50c lower: beef steers, $8.50# 10.50; vealers, $13.50# 14. Sheep—Receipts,' I. market steady: bulk fat lamba. $10.25; bulk cull lambs. $11.50@13. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH. April 20.—Hogs—Receipts. J. 000; market, slow, 25c lower: 256 to 300 lbs.. $10.25 # 10.76: 200 to 250 lb*. $10.75fi11.30: 100 to 200 lbs. $11.30# 11.50; 130 to 160 lbs.. $11.50(8 11. 90 to 130 lbs.. $11.50(811.76: packing sows. $8 #9. Cattle—Receipts calves, 150: market, slow, steady: beef steers. $10.25#10.50 quotable; vealers. $14(814.50. Sheep—Rereiputs. 600: market strong, wethers. $10.25: top lat lambs. sl6; bulk cull lambs, sß® 12. Bu United .Press CLEVELAND. April 20—Hogs Receipts. 2.000: market 15# 25c lower: 250350 lbs . $10.50# 10.85; 200-250 lbs., $lO 85® 11.35 : 100-200 lbs.. $11.35® 11.60: 130-100 lbs.. $11.35# 11.50; 90100 lbs.. $11.50# 11.76; packing sows, $8.75® 9.25. Cattle—Receipts. 300; calves. 600; market weak: beef steers. $8.75 #10: light yearling steers and heifers. $0®1O; beet cows. $6.75®8: low cutter and cutter cows, ¥4.75# 0; vealers. $13.50® 15. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500: market steady: top fat lamba, sl6: bulk fat. lambs. $15.50® 10: bulk cull lambs, slo® 12: bulk fat ewes. $0.50® 8.

(By Thompson 4 McKinnon) NEW YORK. April CO.—Trailing in sugar futures at the present time include a considerable, amount of switching from tile nearby to the later months, some of this is preparatory to the first notice day for May contracts which falls on April 33. So far as new buying interest was concerned yesterday, there is little to be said. Th emarket eontinuea to await fresh signs of a better seasonal demand. An irregular privo movement is immediately in prospect.

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 20.—The approach of first notice day for May deliveries and a better map. will put some pressure on the market today. The world's demand for spot cotton seems a trifle easier, but contracts are wanted in all markets. Bearish news makes only a slight impression on prices. Another spell of unfavorable weather will cause a big advance. Fliers Head for U. S. Bu Vtiited Press HAVANA, April 30.—Miami. Fla., will be the next stop of the United States Army's Pan-American flight squadron which arrived here yesterday from Santiago, Cuba. Maj. H. A. Dargue, squadron commander, said the planes would leave April 23. Three-Car Crash Bright lights are blamed for a three-car auto accident at 1600 N. Rural St.. Tuesday night. William Brown, Negro, of 1014 St. Peter St., was arrested* His auto is said to have 3truck one driven by John Sullivan, 258 Avon St., and the impact caused Sullivan's car to strike an tuto driven by Jess Cotton, 608 N. Highland Ave.

In the Sugar Market

In the Cotton Market

EXCHANGE CLOSES WITH GAINS AHEAD OF LOSSES Day Marked With Much Irregularity—Sales Exceed TwoMillion —Evident Public Now in Market.

By Elmer C. Walzer United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, April 20.—A sharp rally in oil stocks brought on by short covering featured the stock market Tuesday. Prices were highly Irregular through the day, and at one time it looked as if the bear forces had attained the ascendancy, using as their lever the increase of $22,000,000 in brokerage loans as re-

Indianapolis Stocks

} —April 20— —Stocks— Bid. Ask. Amer Central Liie 600 Amer Creosoting Cos pfd...101 105 Ad Rurnely Cos com 12% ... Ad Rurnely Cos pfd 33 ... Belt R R com 60% 70 Belt R R pfd 57 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. ... 89 91 Cities Service Cos com 51 ... Cities Service Cos pfd 90 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 51 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 100 ... Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd 99% ... Equitable Securitlea Cos com 51 ... Hook Drug Cos com 29% ... Indiana Hotel com 120 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pine Line Cos 60 ... Indianapolis Gas 59% ... Indpls & Northwestern pfd.. 50 ... Indianapolis St Ry 37 % 38% .iidpls 1* & L pfd 6 s 99% 101 Indots P & L pld 7s 95 ... Indpls Water Works 2d Pfd 97 ... Interstate P Ser or Hen pfd. 100 Merchants Pub Util Cos pfd. 100 . . Progress Laundry com ... 22% 24 Pub Sav Ins Cos 20 ... Raugh Fertilizer pfd 48% 52 Real Silk Hosiery pld 100 Standard Oil Cos Ind 60% ... T H I & E com 2 T H I & E pfd 20 T H Trac & Light Cos pld... 91 % 94 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2nd pfd. . . 2 Union Title Cos com 81 ... Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 8 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd . . 90 97 Van Camb Prod 2nd 95 IVabash Ry eom 71 ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 95 ... —Ba.nk Stocks— Atna Trust and Sav C 0.... 115 120 Bankers Trust Cos 132 ... City Trusff Cos 140 ... Continental National 116 ... Farmers Trust Cos 240 Fidelity Trust Cos 162 Fletcher American 170 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. . 265 . . Indiana National Bank ....265 270 Indiana Trust Cos 230 245 Livestock Ex Bank 162 172 Marion County Bank 210 ... Merchants Nat Bank 325 ... Peoples State Bank 188 . . . Security Trust Cos 275 ... State Savings and Trust ... 87 94 Union Trust Company ....412 ... Wash Bank and Trust Cos.. .160 ... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stockyards 4s 90 ... Broad Ripple 5s 79% ... Central Indiana Gas 55.... 98 ... Cent 2nd Powpr Cos 6s . .109 ... Chic S B 4 N Ind 5s 37 41 Citizen* Gas Cos 6s 103 . . . Citizens St R R 5s 85 87 Gary St Ry 5s 87% 90 Home T and T of W 6s . . .103 Indiana Hotel 5s 98 % ... Indpls Northern 5g . .* 3 ... Ind Ry and Lt 5s 95 Ind Service Corp 5s 92% Ind Union Trac 5s 3 ... Indpls Col 4 So 6s 98% 100 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 99 % 100% indpls 4 Martinsville 55... 76 ... Indp'* Northern 5s 24 ... T ndn's s. Northwestern 5s 75% 75% Indpls'Power 4 Light Cos. 6s 97% 98 iiiupis c S. E. 5s 2 ... Indpls Shelby 4S E 6s. .. . 2 ... Indpls St Ry 4? 63 % 64% Indpla Trac and Terms 55.. 95% 96 Indpls Union R.v 5* 101 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec Cos.. 100 ... rndpls Water 5%s 103% ... Indpls Water 4%s 95 ... Indpls Water Ist 5s 97% 98 Interstate Put S 6s 102 ... Interstate Pub S Bs 6%5..103% ... T H I 4 E 6s 80 T H Trac and Light os ... 97% ... Union Trac of Ind 0g 16% 19 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3%s 100.80 101.10 Ist 4%s 103 10 103.40 2d 4% s 100.20 100.50 3(1 4%s 100.80 101.1(1 4th 4% s 103.70 104.00 USTr 4% s 112.80 113.00 ÜBTr 4s 108.00 108.20 USTr 3% s 105.40 105.58 U STr 3%s 100.20 100.08 —Sale*— 100 shares Indpls P 4 L pfd 6%*. . . 99% SI,OOO Indpls Trac 4 Term 5s 95 SI,OOO Indpls Trac 4 Term 55..... 95% $2,000 Indpls St Ry 4s 04

STEEL COMBINE INDIANA ASSET Chapman Sees State Benefit as Merger Result. Merger of the Chapman-Price Steel Company, Indianapolis, with the Kokomo Steel and Wire Company and the Superior Sheet Steel Company of Canton, Ohio, into a $15,000,000 organization, the Continental Steel Corporation, should result in “the constant growth of the output, a growth in which Indiana and Indianapolis will find material advantage." This was the statement today of Niles Chapman, president of the Indianapolis company, who will be chairman of the executive committee of the merged companies, following announcement Tuesday from Canton of the amalgamation. The Chapman-Price plant, at 3000 Shelby St., employs about 600 men, with an annual pay roll of about sl,. 000,000, Chapman said. Approximately 90 per cent of t-he stock is held by Indianapolis residents. Operations of all three plants will be continued, the Superior and Chapman plants to obtain their raw material, sheet bars, from the Kokomo plant, which will be enlarged to meet increased demand. Finished products of all three plants will be marketed through the same organization, with headquarters at Kokomo. Stockholders of the companies will be asked to approve terms of the merger. TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR Two more boys have joined the “missing brigade.” sought by police. Paul Patton, 13, Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, and Tenth St., did not return home Tuesday evening. His parents found he had not attended school. He wears a striped sweater, is tall and slender and has brown eyes and light hair. John L. Baker, 16, of 631 Woodlawn Ave., left home Monday morning in search of work, his mother told police in requesting search for work. He wore dark clothing. Coast Air Mail Link Bu Vnited Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 20. With opening of the PittsburghCleveland air mail service tomorrow this city will be linked ■<tith the coast to coast air mail rou a.. , *

ported at the close of business Monday. Selling came into the leading issues with steel weakening on the theory that the good news was out. The market came back in the afternoon and closed with more gains than losses. Railroad stocks held up well though they were only moderately active, in fact, this tendency of the better class of Issues to turn dull when attacked, rather than recede, featured the dealings. Nevertheless, total sales for the day kept above the two-niillion mark, and there were a few times when tickers were strained to carry quotations. Upward Climb Copper and other mining stocks improved further, motors advanced under the leadership of General Motors, which reached new high ground at and several special stocks made substantial gains. In the bond market prices rallied sharply in the afternoon after some irregularity early. Japanese and Italian issues recovered in excellent form after their declines Monday, and the Japanese yen regained some of its setback in the foreign exchange marts. Granby Copper 7s and Wlckwire-Spencer convertible 7s advanced sharply while Denver & Rio Grande Western 6s led the rail group higher. Curb stocks were featured by a few individual issues in the industrial and utility sections while oils we>e dull, with the exception of Prairie Pipe Line and Vacuum, both of which moved forward. Flood Influence Commodity markets were under the influence of weather. Wheat moved higher at the close, while cotton, after opening with a small gain, eased off under selling on the belief the weather would clear. Floods along the Mississippi, in case the levees break, may sway the market upward, since the new crop would be endangered in those sections. Money conditions ruled easy all day. with the call rate at 4 per cent through the session, and funds available In the outside market at 3%i per cent. The increase In brokerage loans was only a temporary setback for the market. In the first place it indicated that the public has come into the market in large numbers, a good sign, and secondly, the increase was far under expectations. Loans arc now $411,000,000 above last year, but there is more money available for investment and hence relatively there is little difference and the market is in a much healthier state. Just how long the psesent rise will continue is a problem unsolved in Wall Street, and brokers are growing less and less eager to make any predictions as to the future.

r-r -mo iBMHiW dd RII-, IMI

Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Quality, Price, Terms Tabourette with each purchase W. R. BEARD and CO. 453 E. Washington St

VOSE PIANOS CHRISTENA-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 X. Penn. St.

5 yjFvrfy 118 East WashIngton Street ladtoafiaEOHxaxniiwaiEi]

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE* FAMILY Chain Store Buying Enable* 1% to Sell for Less! GLOBE STORES Main stores—B3o W. Wash. St. Store No. 2—450 W. Wash. St. Store N'o. 3—129 W. Wash. St.

House Cleaning Supplies, Paints, Lawn and Garden Seeds and Tools, Screen Doors, Windows and Wire, Refrigerators, etc. VOHNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St.

5%% Mortgage Money To Loan on Downtown BusineM Property City Trust Cos. 108 EL Washington St.

Indpls. Street Railway STOCK AND BONDS .j. .• ' ;

I BUY AND SELL

PAGE 13

DUVALL FAVORS CUV COLISEUM Mayor Wants Bond Issue for $2,000,000 Building. Erection of a municipal coliseum, by the city, rather than an auditorium by a private corporation, ia favored by Mayor Duvall. The last Legislature authorized the coliseum, providing three plans for its construction. Duvall, Corporation Counsel Schuyler A. Haas and Councilman Boynton J. Moore, conferred on plans for acquiring of a site. Duvall said his plan could be car tied out with the city buying the site and building the structure, for about $2,000,000, while the erection of a building by, a private corpora tion on a city site, as-proposed in the Chamber of Commerce, would cost $3,000,000. Duvall expects to ask a bond i.% ■ this spring. BUY $85,000 BUILDING Johnson Lumber Company Ofiki. Get Concord Apartment Purchase of the Concord apartmOi and business building, northwc corner Thirty-Eight and Illinois It';, for about $85,000 was announced tu day by Oren A. Miller, president, am Edwin G. Kemper, secretary of th William F. Johnson Lumber Corn pany. Miller and Kemper obtained a nintey-nine year lease on the southeast corner Meridian and ThirtyEight St. and plans are being drawn for a $1,500,000 seven story apartment. I. U. FOUNDATION DAY Open House and Banquet to Feature Program Here May 4. Indiana University. Foundation Day will be observed May 4 by Indianapolis units of the unversity and' alumni. The program includes open house at the school of medicine and hospitals on W. Michigan St. The Indiana University Club will have charge of the banquet. President William Lowe Bryan will broadcast an address from Cincinnati and a receiving set will ire installed in the banquet, room here.

UKULELES Biggest selection in town Pearson Piano Cos. 128 150 N. Penn. St.

W&fturitt

On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

A Meal of Your Own Selection ft NOON AND EVENING Seelbach Cafeteria 125-127 E. Ohio St.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN& MARINE CO. 127 .W. WASHINGTON ST,

3-Piece Walnut Finiab Suite°° m $59.50 CAPITOL FURNITURE CO.

A Furniture Store Since 1893 317 E. Washington St

Scratch Feed 100 lb*., 52.6A; 60. #1.40. Egg Mash 100 >ba.. $2.99; 50. t 1.60 Cracked Corn. 100 lbe .52.10! 50. 51. 20. De ivered. Everything 'nr poultry Phone MAr Everitt’s Seed Stores 22? W. Wnahlnjrton A N Mflhftmn

FAILURES vs SUCCESS IT'S the little effort that, makes the shift from failure to achievement. OFTENTIMES the difference between success and failure lies in a very small margin and this marginal bit of effort, of time, of training, will change the forces of failure for any man. Effort Has Always Paid a Profit 4% Paid on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Co.| 23 N. Pennsylvania !>t. ROSS H. WALLACE, jJ'rflsidtnt

j NEWTON TODD 415 Lemcke I B* tiding