Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1927 — Page 13

MAY 18, 1927

GOOD ADVANCES MADE BY PORKERS

‘PERFECT’ DAY ON MARKET MARRED BY PROFIT-TAKING Several Leaders Sell Off in Late Trade on New York Exchange.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday was 168.09, up 1.41. Average of twenty rails was 133.78, up .65. Average of forty bonds was 97.56, on .03. Bu United, Press NEW YORK, May 18.—Profittaking in late "trading today marred an otherwise perfect day for the bullish element on the New York Stock Exchange. Prices began to rise at the start of trading and continued their advance, gathering momentum as the call money rate was reduced until toward the end of the session, when several leaders were sold and lost part of the early uprush. General Motors featured with a sharp rise, while Case Threshing Machine and several other specialties soared. Baldwin continued in demand. Van Sweringen rails moved higher. Today’s session was characterized by the most violent demonstration on the upside in this current phase of the bull market. Money conditions were comfortable. After loans had been renewed at 414 per cent, the official call rate eased off to 4 per cent and some loans were reported below that figure on the outside. Business news was equally cheerful. President Sloan of General Motors Corporation said the automobile industry faced a good year with little likelihood of any price changes.

Banks and Exchange

JNDIAN APOI.IS STATEMENT —May 18— „_poral bank clearings today were $3,971,000; debits, $7,466,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu United P?esß „T OKK - Ma - 7 IR -—Clearings, sl,09i.OOO,000; balances, $133,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bit United Prc.is NEW YORK. May 18.—Foreign pxohange closed steady. Demand sterling. $4.80: francs, 3.91 Vic; lira 5.44%e, off 13.88c./iff .01; marks 33.68 c, Off .00 73 . '

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & ateKinnon) NEW YORK, May 18.—Last year's crop was planted under normal conditions. It might be likened to a well organized ihvtsmess. Weather was normal and the i rop was in shape to make the most of it. This orfcp, gome of which eannot be planted before the middle of June, is like a business with a poor organization behind it. It can’t prosper except under the most favorable conditions. Have some cotton on hand before the world sees the true situation. DILLON CLEARED IN LIQUOR CASE State Fails to Prove 178 Pints Were His. Because the State could not prove 178 half-pints of white mule found in January, 1925, in a vacant house at 738 S. Capitol Ave.,. belonged to Thomas B. Dillon, 744 S. Capitol Ave., Twelfth ward Republican politician, special Criminal Court Judge Homer Elliott today discharge Dillon, declaring “the case has not been made.” .Dillon was charged with manufacture, possession and sale of intoxicating liquor. Dillon frankly admitted ownership of the property when the trial opened and that he owned the pqoiroom and soft drink establishment, at 742 S. Caj>itol Ave. The State attempted to px-ove Dillon booze found in the house by Sergt. Cox and squad. Ira Dillon attorney, pointed "out Dillon was not arrested on the charge until more than a year later. OIL ARGUMENTS HEARD Defense Lawyers Attempt to Disprove Monopoly Charges. William Donovan, first assistant United States attorney general, today delivered closing arguments in the Government’s case against fiftytwo oil companies charged with monopolizing a patented "cracking” process. The Government charges that the Standard Oil (Indiana), Texaco and fifty other concerns have created a monopoly by licensing the process only to the companies named in the case. The process in question enables refineries to obtain a far greater amount of gasoline from crude oil than was derived under the old processes. Immediately after Donovan’s conclusion defense lawyers began attempts to px-ove no monopoly has been created, and it was expected that the hearing, before. Charles Martindale, maste'r in chancery, would not be completed before the end of the week. EX-WIFE HIS NEMESIS Man Starts Term for Shooting HexAfter Refusal to Return. B'l United Press k FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 18.—Christian A. Morton, 48, Fairfield, Ohio, today started serving a prison term of one to ten years for an alleged attempt to kill his divorced wife, Daisy, Morton pleaded guilty tC a charge o t assault and battery with intent to kill. Because she refused to return to him, Morton shot Daisy downtown, May 8.

! Cattle and Calves Strong to Higher—Little Change in Sheep Market. —Hoc Price Ranee— May Bulk. Top. Receipt*. 11. [email protected] 10.15 11,000 12. 9.35 @ 10.00 10.10 8.000 13. 9.25 @IO.OO 10.00 7,000 14. 9.00 @ 9.75 9.85 3,500 16. 9.25 9.00 N 10.00 5.500 17. 9.25@. 9.90 ' 10.00 8.000 18. 9.50 @10.15 10.25 5,000 Hog prices turned upward today at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards on a market unevenly steady to 25 cents higher on the hundredweight. In general the advance amounted to 10 to 15 cents. This impi-ovement was decidedly contrary to the market’s trend at Chicago, where it was ai-ound 10 cents lower. The early top there was $9.80, compax-ed with $10.25 at the local exchange. This was the first day since Thursday of last week that any material went above $lO. Most sales were at [email protected] today. Estimated receipts were 5,000. and holdovers, 179. Hog Price Range Quotations, made on a four-weight basis, were: 160-200 pounds, $9.85@ 10.25; 200-225 pounds, $9.85@>10; 225250 pounds,- [email protected], and 250 pounds up, [email protected]. Pigs were quoted at $lO down and pacing sows moved at sß@9. The cattle market was stx-ong to higher, with receipts estimated at 700. This placed beef steers at s9@ 11.50; beef cows, [email protected]; low cutters and cutter cows, [email protected]; bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.25 @8.50. Better Trend Calves were strong to higher, best vealers maintaining a top of sl2. Other material in the 900-head run sold downward from this. Two hundred sheep and lambs arrived on a little active market. Some spring lambs were sl7 and shorn Owes, SB. Upon becoming better established the prices were: Top fat lambs, sl7; bulk fat lambs, $12.50@ 16, and bulk cull lambs, sß@lo. This was a generally steady tendency. —Hogs— Receipts. 5,000; market steady to higher. 90-130 lbs $9.35@ 10.00 130-160 lbs 9.60 @lO.lO 160-200 lbs 0.85 @10.25 200-250 lbs 9.05 @IO.OO 250 lbs. up 9.50 @ 9.75 —Cattle— Receipts, 700; market strong to higher. Beef steers $9.00 @ 11.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers. [email protected] Beef cows 0.75 @8.75 Low cutters and cutter cows. . [email protected] —Calves— Receipts, 900; market strong to higher. Best vealers $11.5*1 @ 12.00 Heavy calves 6.00 @ 9.00 —.Sheep— Receipts. 400: market about steady. Top fat lambs $17.00 Bulk fat lambs 12.5(1 @1(1.00 Buik cull lambs 8.00 @IO.OO

Other Livestock Bit United Press CHICAGO. May 18.—Cattle Receipts. 11,000: most killing classes fully steady: fed steers, yearlings and culls active: bulls slow: vealers 25c lower; best weighty steers, $13.50: few loads. $12.75@ 13.26; medium weights, $12.65: long yearlings, sl2: most fed steers and yearlings, $9.75 @l2: heavy kosher heifers up to $11.30: few loads yearling heifers above $10.25: best medium bulls, $7.25; bulk vealers. $9.50 @10.75 to packers; outsiders, sll@ 12. Sheep—Receipts. 13.000: market opening very slow; few early sales good clipped lambs, $14.50@15: fully 25c lower; asking steady prices Up to $17.75 for choice California spring lambs: early bids on sheep 25@50c lower; late Tuesday double 62-lb. California spring lambs to coun-' try. sl4. Hoys—Receipts. 17.000; market mostly 10@loc lower than Tuesday’s average: heavyweights. $9.20 @9.70; mediumweights, 39.50 @9.90: lightweights, $9.60 @9.90; light lights, [email protected]; packing sows, [email protected]; slaughter pigs, $8.75® 9.65. * Bit United Press CINCINNATI, May 18.—Hogs Receipts. 3,200; holdovers, 674; market steady; 250 to 350 lbs., [email protected]; 200 to 200 lbs., $9.40 @10; 160 to 200 lbs., $9.85@10; 130 to 160 lbs.. $9.75@10; 90 to 160 lbs.. [email protected]; packing sows, $7. ,[email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, 250; calves, 350; market steady; beef steers. s9@ll; light yearling steers and heifers, $9 @ 10.75; beef cows, $6.50@8: low cutters and cutter eow-s, $4.25 @5.50: vealers, $8 @11.50; bulk stocker and feeder steers. $8.50 @9. Sheep—Receipts. 800: market steady; top fat lambs, $13.50; bulk fat lambs. sll @13.50; bulk cull lambs. s6@ 9; bulk fat ewes, ss@7; bulk spring lambs. slu@lß * Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE. May 18.—Hogs Receipts, 1,000: market 10c lower: tops, $9.55. Cattle—Receipts, 300: market steady. Calves—Recdfcits, 200: market steady; good to choice, [email protected]; medium to good, $6 @8: outs. $6 down. Sheep—Receipts, 1.000; market steady: fed lambs, sl3 @l4; Springers, sl7® 17.50; seconds. sl4 @ls; sheep, $0.50 @7. Bv United Press TOLEDO, May 18.—Hogg—Receipts, 1,100: market 10@20e lower; heavies, s9® g-50; medium. [email protected]: Yorkers. $9.85 @10.10: good pigs. [email protected]. Calves—Receipts light; market steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light; market steady. Cattle—Receipts light; no market. Bn United Press ? Uy IS —Hogs - e-1.800; market uneven, active: 260bS'. [email protected]; 200-250 lbs., $9.75 ,160-200 lbs.. $10.20® 10.50; ' * 1() - 40^050 l 90-160 lbs., $10.40 @10.60: packing sows. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts. 15; calves. 250; market active, steady; beef steers, [email protected]. quotable; vealers, sl2 @12.50. Sheep— Receipts, 500; market steady, wethers. $9; top fat lambs, sls; bulk cull lambs, s6® 11; bulk spring lambs, sl2@lß. Bit United Press .CLEVELAND, May 18.—Hogs Receipts. 3,000; market 10 Cg 15c lower; 250 3f>l' lbs. [email protected]; 200 to 250 lbs.. S9-90@10 I.iS; 160 to 200 lbs., slo.lo® 10.25: 1.10 to 160 lbs.. [email protected]: 90 to 160 lbs.. $10,[email protected]; packing sowb, 8 @8.50. Cattle—Receipts, 150; calves, 7!|o. market steady: beef steers, $8.90G 10.50: beef cows. [email protected]; low cutters and cutter cows, $4.50 @5.75: vealers. sll @l3. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000: market 25e lower: top fat lambs. sls: bulk fat oA* 5 1/ 4 'n 14 ' 75: bulk cull lambs, $lO @12.50; bulk fat ewes. $6 @7.50. Bit United Press EAST BUFFALO, May 11f—Hogs Receipts, 900; holdovers, 453: market. 10 @ JJ& higher; 260-350 lbs., [email protected]; , lbs .e $lO @10.60; 160-200 lbs., $10.50 @ 10.6 b; 130-160 lbs., $10.50® 10.65; 90-160 lbs., $10.50® 10.65: packing sows. $8.50 @9. Cattle—Receipts. Io 0; calves, 3o0: market steady, calves steady; vealers. $12®12.50. Sheep—Receipts, 400; market very slow, quotably 25c lower: very little sold: bulk fat lambs, |ll oOig 14.76, nominally; bulk cull lambs. Bn United Press EAST ST. LOUIS, May 18.—Hogs—Receipts. 17,000: market 15@25c lower: 250 to 350 lbs., $9 @9.60: 200 to 250 lbs . [email protected]: 160 to 200 lbs., $9.36 @9.85: 130 to 160 lbs.. [email protected]; 90 to 160 lbs., $9 @9.50: packing sows, sß@ 8.50. Cattle—Receipts, 3,200; market steady: beef steers. [email protected]: light yearling steers and heifers, $8 @10.25: beef cows. $0.60(3 8; low cutters and cutter cows. [email protected]: vealers. $11; heavy calves, $6,50@8: bulk stocker and feeder steers. $7.40 @8.75. Sheep—Receipts, 800: market steady: top fat lambs. sl6: bulk fat lambs. $14.50 @ 14.75; bulk cull lambs, $10.50 @11.50; bulk fat awes, $7 @7.50.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, May 18.—Although fresh incentives are lacking for the moment in the sugar futures market there is plenty of evidence of the sound condition prevailing and there- is reason to look for higher prices upon the first indication of better demand. The market had become oversold and adpjustments were necessary. This is the time in my opinion, to prepare for the improvement which should occur ip futures over the next few weeks.

New York' Stocks

By Thomson & McKinnon)

—May 18— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchisoir ...182 % 181 181% 180’). A Coast L 181 % ... 181% 182% B. &O 123% 123 123 122% Can Pacific 179% 179% 179% 179 C. & 0 183% 182 % 182% 122 Q C. ft N. W. 87% 86 87 86 C„ R. &P. 99% . . *99 % 98% Del & Hud 207% 206% 207 206 Del & Lack ' . . . 164 Erie 54 ... 54 53 % Erie Ist pfd 59% 69% 59% 59% Gt No pfd. . 89 ... 88 % 88% Lehigh V.. 122% ... 122% 122% K C South. 57 % ... 57 57 % L. & N 138% ... 138% 138 MK & T.. 47% ... 46% 46% M Pac pfd 106% 105% 106% 105% N Y Cen...149%/ 149 149% 149% NYNH&H49 1 / 48% 40 48% No Pacific. 87% 87% 87% 87% Nor & W.. 179 % 179 % 179% 179% PereMarq. 127% 124% 127 124% Pennsy ... 61% 61% 61% 61% Reading ...118% 117% 118% 117% So Railway 125% . . 125 124% So Pacific. 113 - 112% 113 113% St. Paul... 14% ... 14% 14% St Paul pfd 34 % ... 34 % 34 % S L & S W 74 % S L & S F 113% . . . 113 112% Union Pac 179 176% 178% 176% Wabash ... 66 % 66 66 66 Wabash pfd 95 ... 95 95 Rubbers— Ajax 9% ... 9% 9% Fisk 17% . . 17% 17% Goodrich ~ 56 55 % 55 % 55 % Goodyr pfd 117% ... 116% 117 Kelly-Spg... 23% 23% 23% 23% U S Rub... 61% ... 49% 61% Equ.pinenta— Am C& Fd 108% 107% 107% 107% Am Loco. . 116 115 115 114% Am Stl Fd.. 46% 45% 45% 40% Bald Loco 214% 201% 211% 206% Gen Elec... 97% 97% 97% 97% Lima 72% ... 72% 71 N Y Airb.. 46 44 % 46 44% Pres Stl Car 61% ... 60 61 Pullman ..187% ... 187% 187 Wsth A B| 160 % 157% 160% 157 Wsth Elee. . 75 74% 75 74% Steels— Bethle 50% 49% 50 49% Colo Fuel. . 87 % 84 % 86 85 % Crucible ..87 ... NT 86% Gulf St Stl 50 49 49% 50 Inland Stl.. 43% 43% 43% 43% Ph R C & I 42% 42% 42% 42% Rep Stl 65 65. 64% Sl-Shef ..... , 125 U S Steel .171% 170 170% 170% Alloy 26% ... 26% 26% Vanadium.. 46 45% 46 46 Motors— Am Bo ... ... 14 % Chandler... 24 ... 24 23% 'Chrysler .. 45% 44% 45% 44% Con Mo. ... 12 % ... 12 % 12 Dodge .... 22% 21% 22% 21 Gabriel ... 40% 40% 40% 40% Gen Mo ..199 104% 198 194% Hudson .. 88 % 85 % 86 % 85 Hupp ...... 20% ... 20% 20% Jordan .... 18% ... • 18% 18% Mack 115% 113% 115 112% Mar Par ... ... 17 % Moon ... ... 8 % Nash 62 61 % 63 61 % Packard ... 35% ... 36 35 Peerless . . 26 25 % 26 25 % Pierce Ar. . 16 . . 15% 16% Studebkr. . . 53% 52% 53 53% Stew War.. 62 59% 61 59% Timken ... 94% 93% 93% 94% Willys-O .. 20% 20 20% 20% White Mo. . 48% 47% 48% 47% Mining— Am Sm ...152 150 151% 149% Anaconda.. 45% ... 45% 40 Cel- De Pas . . ... ... 60 % Inspir ... ... 17 % Tnt Nic 58% . 58% 58% 58 * Kennee .... 65 . . 64 % 64 % Tex G & S 62 61 % 61 % 61 U 8 Sm ... ... 36 % Oils— At Ref 109% ... 109% 109% Cal Pete. . 26 % .. . 26 25 % Freep Tex.. 70% 69 69 69 Houston .134% 131% 132% 132% Indpend Oil 10% .. 19% 19% Marland Oil 38% 37% 37% 38% Mid Con Pel 31 % 30% 30% 31 P-A Pete B 60% 59% 60% 59% Pacific Oil. . . . . ] % Phillips Pet 43 % 43 43% 43% Union Oil. 42 % 42% 42% 43 Pure Oil .. 27% 27 27 27% Royal Dtch 49% ... 49% 49% Shell 28 ... 28 28 Sinclair ... 17% ... it>% 17% Skelly 26 % ... 26% 26 % SO of Cal. 54 53 % 54 54 SOof N.l 36% ... 36% 36% S O of N Y 30% 30% 30% 30% Texas Cos .47 .. 46% 47 Trans Pete 4% 4% 44% Industrials— Ad Rumely 11% ... 11% 11% Allis Chal .108% . . 108% 108% Allied Chm 14 1% 139% 141% J 29 % Armour A. 11 % . . 11 % 11 ■■ Amer Can. . 47% 47% 47% 47% A H and L . ... ... * h% A H & L pf 53 ..." 53 53 % Am Saf Raz . . ... . . 49% Amer Wool 19% ... 19% 10% Central L.. . . .. . . . {iJi£ Coca Cola .113 ... 112% 112% Cont Can .65 ... 65 64 % Certainteed... ... 4 53 % Dav Chem. 28% .. 28% 28% Dupont . 243 241 243 249 % F Players 111 110% 110% 110% Gen Asphalt 74 ... 73" C 74 42 Int C Engr. 62% ... 51% 51% Int Paper.. 40% ... 40% 40v. lot Harv ..174% 170 174% 160 May Dp St. 70% ... 70% 70% Mont Ward 66% 66 66% 66 Natl Lead 200 ... 200 200% Owen Bottle . . . 79 Radio .... 46% 46 46 % 46% Real Silk . . 42 ... 41 42 Rem Type. 42% 41% 42% 41% Sears Roeb. 54 ... 53% 54% ’United Drg 173% ... 173 41 172% Univ Pipe.. 31 . . 30% 31% IT SC I P 241 240% 241 239 * US In Al.. 76% . 76% 76 Woolworth 141% 140% 140% 140%

Utilities— Am T & T.. 165% . . 165% 165 V. A. Express 131% 131% 131% 131 ", Am W Wk. 80% ... 80% 80% Brklyn Man 64% ... 64 % 64 ' Col G & El. 92% 92% 92% 92% Cons Gas.. 103% 102% 10.3 102% Interboro .... . . 40 % No Am Cos.. 49 48% 48% 48% Peoples G. ... ... ... 140% phii* co ;;; ins % s Gas &PI 57% ... 57 % 57 % Wes Union ... 162^ Shipping— Am In Corp 44% ... 44% 44 % Am S & C . . . ... . . 41, Atlantic G.. 35% 35 35 34% I M M pfd 4.3% United Fr 130% Foods— Am Sugar. 91 % 90 91 90 A B Sugar ... ... . 20 Austin .... 4% ... 4% , it' Beech N.. . 52 % ... 52 % 52 Calif PUg.. 64% . . 64 64% Com Prods 61% 60% 61% 61% Cuba C pfd. 42% ... 42% 42% Cuba A Sug 25 24% 25 24% Flelsehmann 58 a; 57% 58% 56% Jewel Tea.. 65 ... 65 65 Na Biscuit 132% ... 131% 1.30% Punta Ale. 40% .39% 4040% Postum . 101% 101% 101% 101% WBk (B).. 21 % ... 21 % 22 % Tobaccos— Am Suma.. 53% 53 53 53 Am Tob... 131% ... 131% 131% Am T (B) ... 1.30% Cons Cigars 80 % ... 80 80 % Gen Cigars. 57 % ... 57 % 57 % Liggett ... ... 104% Lorillard . 26% ... 25% 26%

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.28 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades arc purchased on their merits.

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS „ Apples—Box apples Winesans. s3ffi> •3.60. Extra fancy barrel apples—Ben Davis, $3.70@4; New York Baldwins, Fancy Barrel apples—Ben Davis. $3.50. Basket apples. 40-lb. basket— Winesaps, $1.60: Ben Davis, 51.25. Bananas (jobbing price)—s >/-• (ft|6e lb. Cherries California. $4.60 @5 box (8% lbs ). Grapefruit—Fancy, $4.26. Lemons-—California. [email protected] box. Limes—California. $3 per hundred. „ Oranges—California V alencies, crate. *3.25 (<X o. Pineapples—Cuban, $4.26 @4.76. Strawberries Tennessee. $6 @ 6.60 24 quarts. VEGETABLES Asparagus—H. G. fancy white. 60@90c doz.; green, 76c @sl doz. Beans—Louisiana stringless. $2.60; Louisiana pole, $2.25 per hamper. Beets—Louisiana. $2 per hamper. Cabbage—Mississippi. $8 crate. Carrots—California, $2 bU.: Louisiana. $2 hamper. Cauliflower—Crate.. $2.60. t Celery—Florida 3 and 4-doz. crate, 6.50; Mammoth (washed), $1.50@1775' oz. Corn—Texas. $1.60 bu. Cucumbers—Hothouse. 2 doz.. $2.25; southern. $4 hamper. Eggplant—Florida. $1.50 @2 doz. Garlio— California. 12He lb. Kale—H. G.. 90c bu. Lettuce—lceberg, crt., $5; H. G. hothouse, $2.40 15-lb. basket. Late Seed Potatoes—Rural New York. 150 lbs.. $8.50: Kings, 150 lbs., $8.50. jt Mangoes—Florida peppers, $6 crate; $1.60 peck. Onions—Texas yellow, $3.50; H. G. green, 46c doz. Onion Sets—Yellow. $2.75 bu. Parsley—H. G„ 50c per bunch. Peas—California, $3.50 hamper. Potatoes—Michigan whites, 160 lbs . $8; Russet Burbanks. 150 lbs.. $4.50: Idaho bakers. $4.50 box: Triumphs. 100 lbs.. $5. Radishes—H. G. long red. 45c; hothouse buttons. 50c. i Rhubarb—H. lg.. 30c doz. . Spinach—Tex* 85c bu. Sweet potatoes—lndiana Jerleys. bu., $2; Nancy Halls. $1.50 hamper. Tomatoes—Six-basket crt.. [email protected]. • •" t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

R J Rev..- 123% 123 123% 122% Tob P 61.. 97 % ... 97 % 98 U Cig Stor 87 ... 86% 87% Schulte RS 63% 52% 53 52%

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price, 1 Creamery, best grade, a pound, 44®45c. Butterfat—Local dealers pay 43® 44c Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 17® 18c doz. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, large breed. 18@19c: Leghorns. 15@10e; old roosters. 10c: springers, 1% lbs. up. 28c: Leghorn springers. 20 @ 22c; ducks. 13@ 18e: turkeys, young 30c; old, 25c: guineas. 35c: geese, 9@ 12c. BlLl nited Press Cleveland. May is.—Butter—Extra in tub lots. 44%®46%c: firsts, 40 % @ 41 %c; seconds. 38%@39%e: packing stock, 28c; prints in one-pound cartons, range from 1 to 3 cents a pound above tub quotations. Eggs—Extras. 26c: extra firsts. 25c: firsts. 22@22%c: ordinary. 21 %c. Poultry—Medium fowls. 25 @ 26c: heavy fowls. 25@26c: Leghorn fowls, 22 @24e: heavy broilers. 40@42c: Leghorn broilers. 34@35c: cocks. 16® 17c; ducks, 28@ 30c; geese. 18® 20c: spring ducks. 31 @32c. Potatoes—Hound whites. 150pound sacks Maine. [email protected]: Michigan, [email protected]: Idaho russet bakers. 120pound sacks. $4.60: Florida barrels, No. 1. range $8.50®9: Ohios. 60-pound aai'ks, [email protected]: Maine two-bushel sacks. 4.65; 100-pound bags triumphs. $4.25® 4.50. Bn United Press NEW YORK. May 18—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Firm: mesß, $34. Lard—Firm: middlewest. $12.80® 12.90. Sugar—Raw. unsettled. 96 test. 4.83 c: refined. steady: granulated. 6.10 @6.20. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 16 %c: Santos No. 4. 17 @l7 %e. Tallow—Easier: specials to extra. 7%@7%c. Hay—Quiet: No. 3. sl.lo® 1.20; clover. [email protected]: No. 1. $1.30 @1.35. Dressed poultry—Easy: turkeys, 25 @ 46c: chickens. 20&42c: capons. 30® 40c: fowls, 12@350: ducks, 18@22c;- Long Island ducks. 23ff124c. Live poultry—Easier: Geese. 10® 12c; ducks. 12® 25c: fowls. 25@26c: turkeys, 20@22c; roosters. 15c; capons. 3oc; broilers. 22® 48c. Cheese—Dull; State milk, common to special. 27 @ 28c: young America. 25@28e. Butter —Firmer: receipts. 18,819: creamery extras. 44e: special market 44 @ 45c. Eggs—Quiet: receipts. 38.090: nearby white fancy. 31® 33c: nearby State whites. 25@30c; fresh firsts. 23® 24c; Pacific coast, first to extras. 28@35c: western whites. 25G28e; nearby browns. 28 ft 32c. Potatoes —Long Islands, [email protected]: southern, $2 @7.50; Maine, $5.25@ 6.85: Bermuda. s6@7. Sweet potatoes —Jersey basket. 50c @ $2.50: southern basket, $1.25® 1.50. Bit United Press _ CHICAGO. May 18.—Produce —Butter— Receipts. 8.174; i-reamery. 40@40%0: standards. 40%c: firsts. 37@38%c: seconds. 34@36: extras. 41c. Eggs Receipts. 26.802: ordinaries. 20@21c: firsts, 22@22 ! )4c: seconds. 20c: extras. 25 %e. Cheese—Twins. 22 %e; Americas. 23r. Poultry—Receipts. 8 ears; towlg. heavy 22%e, light ”3Vic: springs. 40c; ducks, heavy 25e. spring ducks 30c; geese, 16e; turks. 23c: roosters. 1.1%c. Potatoes— Arrivals, old 40. new 46; on traek, old 171. new 115; in transit. 659: Wisconsin sacked round wliltes. $3.50® 3.60; Idaho sacked russets, $4.50® 4.75: Alabama sacked Bliss TriuniphsS $5 @ 5.30. mostly $5 15® 5.25: Louisiana and Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs. S4.9OSi 5.10. mostly ss® 5110. Sweet potatoes—sl @ 1.10. f . Marriage Licenses Ralph Thrasher, 30. 930 Kmc Ave.. merchant: Anna Tempfin, 23, Wheeling. W. Va.. nurses Edward Bennett. 21. 1204 N Warman St., office: Agnes McCray, 18. 2930 W. Michigan St Reginald Scott. 33. 632 N. West St., porter; Bessie Jones. 28, 632 N. West St., waitress. Homer Cline. 24. 506 N. Senate, clerk: Fav P.-rry, 20 R. R. B. factory employe. WilTiam Tlnsil. 20. Maywood. Ind.. printer: Anna 8011, 18, Maywood, housekeeper. William .1. Hartman. 29. Hammond. Ind . bank cashier: Dorothy Monoyhan. 23. 19 N. Euclid, stenographer. Lester Lowe. 38. 727 Antwine. janitor; Georgia Willoek, 40, 922 Edgemont Ave., maid. Edward Parker. 22. 2028 Alvord. porter; Louise Keys. 18. 2635 Ethel Ave. Births Boys Kenneth and Thelma Ferguson. 2032 N. Keystone. William and Ruby Wells. Christian Hospital. Edward and Ethel Curtis Christian Hospital. Theodore and Lenos Stevens. 1145 Bellview Place. Alonzo and Gladys Johnson, 928 Roanoke Sylvester and Nellie Wienekc. Methodist Hospital. George and Mary Vandivicr, Methodist Hospital. Selwin and Ev3 Shock, Methodist Hospital. Wilbur anil Bertha Patterson, Methodist. Morris and Nelle Kennedy Methodist Hospital. John anti Marie Eoert, Methodist Hospital. William and Mollie Robert and Gladys Creighton. 415 Prospect. Irwin and Apollonia Nelson. 509 N. Belle Vieu PI. Thomas and Julia Nelis, 1701 S. Talbottl Orvialo and Katie Shoemake, 1123 St. Paul. Samuel and Jessie Stanley. 1257 N. Tremont. _ \ John and Eva McCloud. 3732 Northwestern. David and June Wineger, 806 N. East. Arthur and Helen Kirschner. 349 E Minnesota. Herbert and Mabel Hadley, 2168 Ransdall. Theodore and Evelyn Walton. 920 Virginia. Ephell and Lela Ross, 2214 Station. Carl and Mattie Wright. 716 Beecher. Roy and Edna Sherman. 1313 LeGrando. . Girl Twins Clifford and Iva Robbins, 2430 N. Dearborn, girl twins. Girls Adel and Laura Spencer, 1150 McDougal. Clarence and Mar.v Bland. 2534 Cornell. Robert and Robs Eads, 831 Chadwiek. Ralph and Celia Sunderland. Christian Hospital. Paul and Lois Chevalier. 2107 Fernway. George and i-L.. Bernmycr. 1142 K. Pratt. Harry and Ada Westerfield, ‘Methodist Hospital. Walter and Norma Scofidd. Methodist Hospital Curtis and Mae Graham, Methodist Hospital. Fleming and Bessie Wright. 802 S. Addison. Cora and Rhoda Williams, 924 E. Eleventh. 1 Maey .and Mary Davis, 925 High. John and Mary Yeran. .1103 N. Holmes. William and Martha Schlegel, 1810 E. Washington. William and Juanita Jones, 842 Fletcher. Jerry and Bernice McGill, 1812 Tabor. William and Ruby Jarbo. 1924 Ludlow. Roy and Ethel Maatin. 712 Beecher. Harry and Lena Hoop, 2470 Madison. David and Martha Springer. 2621 Napoleon. Amerdith and Edith Taylor. 3815 Spann. John and Idella Nathan. :t i 5 W. Ray. William and Minnie Poynter, 582 Lynn. David and Alzonie Dickerson, 614 W. Michigan. Deaths Sanford M. Taggart. 16 127 N. LinWood, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Whiteside. 72. Long Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Sarah Swisher, 72. 2160 N. Capitol, chronic parenohymaioUH nephritis. Elouise Jennings. 53. 2915 N. Capitol, carcinoma. Mary Lou Darnaby, 1 day. St. Vincent Hospital, ateleetatis Charles B. Howell. 66. 1910 Bellefontaino. cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Hutchings, 43, 828% W. North, pulmonary euberculosis. Maggie Alexander, 66. 738 N. Shefleld. mitral insufficiency. Argle R. Vliet, 55. 1012 Central, broncho pneumonia. George Biddle, 45, city hospital, myocarditis. John Bowman. 77, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Clara J. Hunter, 66. St. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. Jennie Mary Morlatt, 64. 4625 Rookwood. hyperthyroidism. Patrick Maley, 77, 1011 Lexington, cerebral apoplexy. Arthur A. Milburn, 1. city hospital, accidental. James Richard Lynch. 60. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mary Catherine Minton. 78. Long Hospital. broncho pneumonia. Caroline Otto. 59, 1443 S. Talbott, cardio vascular renal disease. Helen Virginia Kortpeter. 21. 252 Bakemeyer, pulmonary tpberculosis. Josepnine Riggs. 81, 745 N. East, arteriosclerosis. Hedwig Fritsch, 84. 2007 N. Capitol, arteriosclerosis. Department to Close Tlie city building department will be closed Thursday afternoon when funeral of the mother of Clerk Theodore Schory 'Jr., who died Monday following an operation at St. Vincent hospital, will be held. Funeral services will be at the Zion Evangelical cijurph at 2 p, i, Thursday.

WHEAT CHANGES, NERVOUSNESS IN OROERFOR TIME Weather Main Factor in Fluctuations—Opens Slightly Changed. / Bit Initrd Press CHICAGO, May 18. —Nervousness and sharp changes in wheat price3 are to be expected for the next two or three weeks, with weather conditions the main factor for fluctuations. Opening quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade were unchanged to Vc higher than yesterday's close. Liverpool was about as due and had no effect early. News from the Canadian spring wheat crop is now the most important and buying orders came in from the northwest based on the bullish Canadian Pacific Raili-oad'a report. Unfavorable crop reports from the southwest are strengthening the distant futures. Foreign reports are in the main optimistic. Corn, like wheat, is ruled temporarily on weather conditions. Prices opened unchanged to %c higher than the previous close. Action of corn yesterday served to increase confidence in current or higher prices and advances are expected to meet with less resistance so long as leading longs continue their support. However, traders who believe there is still time to get in a good acreage are watching for sunshine and selling whenever the market shows signs of weakness. Oats opened %e lower to %c higher than Tuesday's close. There is nothing new in this cereal and prices continue to follow the leadership of other grains. Provisions opened lower. 'Chicago Grain Table —May 18— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Hose. May 1.40% 1.43 1.40% 142% 149% July 1.35% 138% 135% 1.37% 1.35% Sepl. 1.33% 1.35% 133% 1.34% 1 32% CORN— May .85% .87% .85% .86% .84% July .89% 01%. .89% .90% 89 Sept .91 03% .01 .92% .00% OATS— Mav .48% ‘.49% 48% .40 .48% July 49% .50 .49% .49% .49 Sept. .46% .46% .16% .46% .46 LARD— July 12.40 12.49 12.35 12.35 12.49 Sept. 12.55 12.60 12.52 12.62 12 57 RIBS— M,-v 12.70 13.60 12 60 13.00 12 75 RYh— v May 1 .08 % 1.09 1.98 % 1.08 % 1.07 % July 1.06% 1.08 1 06% 1.07% 1.06% Sept. .98 % .99% .98% .98 *1 .98% Bit Times Special CHICAGO May 18.—Carlots: Wheat, 34: corn. 19; oats, 32; rye. 9. Bu Times Special CHICAGO May 18—Primary receipts: Wheat. 586,00(1 arainst 698,000: com. 342.000 arainst 240.000; oats 491,000 against 770 000. Shipments—Wheal. 1 - 003.000 arainst 1 188.000; <-orn. 503.000 arainest 370.000; oats. 337,000 aftninst 1 199,000.

Indianapolis Stocks

—May 18— —Stocks— - Bid. Ask. Amer Nentral Lite 550 ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd .101 ... Belt R R com 6(1 69 Belt R R pfd 57% ... Cent Ind Power Cos pfd ... 89 ... Cities Service Cos eon . . 46% ... Citi'-s Service Cos pfd 90% ... Citizens Gas Cos com 51 % ... Cit Kens Gas Cos pfd 106 ... Commonwealth Ln Cos pfd.. 100% ... Equitable Serurlties Cos com 61 ... Hook Drug Cos com 29 % ... Indiana Hotel com 125 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Ind Service Corn pfd .... 87% ... Indianapolis Gas com 60 63% Indnls & Northwestern pfd.. 52 55 Indianapolis St Ry pfd .... 38% 40 Indpls P and L 6%s pfd . . 99 100 Indpls P and L 7s pfd 96% 98 Tndpls Water Cos pfd 102 Indpls Water Wk Secur pfd .98 ... Interstate P Sen- pr lien pfd. 169 ... Interstate P S 6s pfd 85 ... Merehsnts Pub Util Cos pfd. 100 ... North Ind Pub Service pfd 93 ... Progress Laundry com .... 23 ... Path Sav Ins Cos 25 ... Hauh Fertilizer pfd 49 . Real Silk Hosiery pfd 99 T H I ft E com 2 T H I & E pfd . . 21 T H Trail and Lt Cos pld. . . 90% ... Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac oT Ind Ist pfd. .. 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.... 2 Union Title Cos com 82 ... Van Camp Pack Cos pfd ... 5 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd .. 88)4 ... Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 95 \—Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos.. . .115 Bankers Trust Cos 132 ... City Trust Cos 14.3% ... Continental National 116 ... Farmers Trust Cos 240 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 102 ... Fletcher American :170 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .270 Indiana National Bank 201 270 Indiana Trust Cos 239 . . Livestock Ex Bank 162 172 Marlon County Bank 210 ... Merchants Nat Bank 325 Peoples State Bank 190 ... Security Trust Cos 275 ... Slate Savings and Trust ... 82 92 Union Trust Company ....415 ... Wash Bank and Trust Cos. . .160 .., —Bonds— Belt R R and Stockyards 4s 90 ... Broad Ripple 5s 80 ... Central Indiana Ga 8 98 ... Cent Ind Power Co‘6s 103 ... Chic S Bend & N Ind ss. .. . 33% .. . Citizens Gas Cos 5s 102 % Citizens St R R 5s 85% 87 Gary St Ry 5s 87 % .. . Home T and T of Ft W 6s. . 103 Indiana Hotel 5s 99 ... Indiana Northern 5s 2 ... Ind Ry and ljt 5s 95 ... Ind Service Corn 5s 92 % ... Ind Union Trae os 2 ... Indpls Col ft So 6s 99 101 ■’iidpls Gas Cos 5s 100 101 Indpls & Martinsville ss. .. . 76'% .. . Indpls Northern 5s 24 26 Indpls & Northwestern ss. . 76 % Indpls Power ft Light Cos 6s 97 98 Indpls 9t Ry 4s 65% 67 Indpls Trac and Term ss. . . 95 96 Indpls Union Ry 5s 101 ... Indpls Water 5%s 103% ... Indpls Wster Ist 5s 98 ... Indpls Water 4%s 95% ... Indpls Water Wk Sec Cos 6s. 100 ... Interstate Pub Sos 102% ... Interstate Pub S Bs 6%s . . .104 N Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 97 ... T H I ft E 5s 88 T H Trac and Light 55... . 90 % 95 Union Trac of Tnd 0s 18 19 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3%s 100.70 ,101.00 Ist 4 % 103.00 103.25 2d 4%s ..100.00 100.50 3d 4% s 100.70 101.00 4th 4% s 103.70 114.25 U S Tr 4%s 113.70 114.25 USTr 4s 109.00 109.25 US Tr 3%s 108.00 108.30 U S Tr 3%s 99.80 100.25

C. of C. Divided in Freight Rate Case Bu United Press CHICAGO, May ‘ 18.—Present freight rate scales work both fairly and unfairly within the limits of the same State, two Indiana traffic experts testified before the interstate commerce commission hearing today. “The present application of the scale is justified,” R. B. Coapstick, Indianapolis, representing the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, testified. R. I. Pierce, secretary Terre fiuute (Ind.) chamber, asked “a more fbmparable ratio for Terre Haute shippers to Indiana and Illinois points."

BROTHER GUILTY IN I. U. CAMPUS DIKING CASE Two Freed—s 4 Students, Members, Others Testify. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 18.— Peter Costas was found guilty and his two brothers, Harry and George, were exonerated today by a circuit court jury in an hour and fifty minutes in the case of campus drinking by Indiana University students at their confectionery store. The jury recommended fine of SSOO and a State Farm suspended sentence of thirty days. Judge Herbert Rundell did not pass sentence when the defense intimated anew trial would be asked, or that an appeal would be petitioned.

54 to Stand The defense completed examination of witnesses yesterday afternoon. having placed fifty-four students, residents and faculty members on the stand to combat testimony offered by thirteen State witnesses. Former Judge James B. Wilson opened the argument for the prosecution, followed by George Henley and Schuyler Kivett for the defense. Prof. 'J. J. Robinson, Indiana law faculty, closed the prosecution. Judge Rundell' submitted the case to the jury this morning owing to the long session yesterday. The trial opened Friday. Defense Contention That the problem of keeping students from drinking liquor was not confined to one place, and that the prosecution had failed to prove the maintenance of a nuisance and failed to prove that the defendants knowingly had permitted drinking, were the main points of the defense. The State contended that the testimony indicated that the confectionary run by the Costas brothers had a reputation of being a place where persons might i-e*ort for the purpose of consuming their own liquoi-s. The State rested its case largely on testimony of drinking alleged to have taken place Oct. 30, home-com-ing day.

COOEIDGE PRAISE TO MEDICAL MEN Says Science Hand in Hand With Government. Bit United Press / WASHINGTON. Mdy 18.—Medicine, hygiene and surgery have played an impoi’tant part in industrial development. President Coolidge told the American Medical Association convention here last night. The development of physical science hand in-hand with Government was traced by the President from the days of doubt and darkness into

Average Citizen May Die at 45 Bit United Press WASHINGTON. May 18 The average diagnosed free by the American Medical Association today and this is what ails him: He is in greatest danger of dying from heart disease because medicine lias given him a good chance to live to 43, “heart disease age.” And this is what ails the average expectant mother. Too much eating and not enough work.

the era of efficiency and prevention. "What an incalculable loss to the world may have been the premature blotting out of a single brilliant creative mind which might have been saved through modern healing or preventative measures.” Coolldge said. “Efficiency experts translate into dollars and cents what disease and the resulting loss of manpower mean." SACCO-VANZETTI PLEA American Federation of Labor Council Requests Probe. A plea for a full investigation of the Sacco-Vanzetti case has been sent to Governor Fuller of Massachusetts by the executive council of the American Federatiqg of Labor, according to an announcement made by William L. Green, president. The council is in session here ln its regular quarterly meeting. The plea for the investigation was based on a belief that the "public feels” that Nicolai Sacco and Barthlomew Vanzetti, two radicals awaiting death foi murder, "are not guilty of the crime.” The statement asked Governor Fuller to institute a “rigid and thorough investigation before allowing the two admitted radicals to die.” STREET REPAIR DELAYED Irregularity Found in Former Works Board Resolution. Additional delay in improvement of nine city streets was seen today when City Engineer Frank C. Lingefelter recommended the board of works reject bids because an irregularity was found in the resolutions. The resolutions, adopted in March by the former works board headed by Roy C. Shaneberger, called for a six-inch, concrete base for the streets while the specifications adopted by the same board provided for a five-inch base, Lingenfelter asserted. The board had not acted on the recommendation. Hints Discussed Members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will hear a discussion on ways to find a prospect at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon. The speakers will be E. E. Brodbeck, D. T. Nicoson, J, J. Schmid and R. B. Wilson.

Saw Scores Die in Ruth, Judd*s Chair

< <- > £

Dr. John Callahan, New York Tombs Prison chaplain, here attending the Gospel Union convention at Central Christian Church, has seen hundred die in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison, where Ruth Brown Snyder and Henry Judd Gray are doomed to die in expiation of their murder of their murder of Mrs. Snyder s husband.

CHURCH LEADERS REPORTGROWTH Christian Group Told 859 Added to Denomination. Bit United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 18.—Delegates to the annual convention of the Christian churches of Indiana are enthusiastic today over reports of the continued growth of organization during the last year. l'esterday’s session was given over to reports of progress in the church and mission field. The statements of seven State evangelists showed that as a result of thei rindivldual work among the congregations in their district there had been 624 baptisms. 235 added by letter and state, ! making a total of 859. j A declaration of the Rev. G. I. Hoover, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, said that during the nine months in which he has been head of this department the number of churches supporting the State missionary program has increased from 128 to 226. Following these repoi-ts the Rev. J. H. Wilson of Crawfordsville addressed the conventio non the “Development of the Local Church"; Dr. O. F. Hall of Purdue University and the Rev. O. E. Kelley, Terre Haute, spoke on "Problems of Rural Life.” POLICE IN AUTO CHASEBURGLARS Would-Be Drug Store Robbers Escape. Police vainly chased two men who attempted to enter the Fred Dunnington pharmacy, 2802 N. Capitol Ave., several blocks early toda* - . Sergeant Eisenhut and squad say a# they drove past the store they saw the two men run from side of the place and (Jump into an auto hearing an out-State license parked near by. The police auto gave chase and followed the bandit car to Illinois St. and south several blocks, where the trail was lost. Investigation at th£ store revealed the men had broken a door glass and were attempting to Jimmy a window when frightened away. Thieves who specialize in stealing plumbing material raided a vacant house owned by the Arthur Jordan Land Company 6108 Park Ave. and took kitchen and bathroom equipment valued at $l5O. A burglar with a sweet tooth entered the Indiana Market, 6369 College Ave., early today and stole a pay phone and a large jar of candied cherries, valued at $5. The burglary was discovered at 4 a. m. by E. A. Watts, merchant policeman. RIDE BRINGS CHARGES / Two Girls Taken to Indianapolis by Auto Driver. Bu United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. May 18.— Mann act charges face Charles S. Knight, Kalalnazoo (Mich.) real estate dealer, because of a trip from Kalamazoo to Indianapolis with two young girls. The girls, aged 19 and 15 years, rode in his automobile while he was en route to the Kentucky Derby at Louisville. JiIRL’S FATE MYSTERY —i - Pupil Missing Since School Recess, Tuesday Noon, Police today were searching for ! Elsie Mae Thompson, 13, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen N. Retz, 614 N. Denny St., who disappeared Tuesday at noon while returning to School 58, where she is a pupil. The foster parents believe that the girl is with a Terre Haute woman, who formerly had custody of the child. Winona Evangelist Dies K Bn Uthtrd Press WARSAW. Ind., May 18.—Death of ihe Rev. G. H. Meinardi, Winona Lake evangelist, at Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday night, was reported in received by relatives here today. Funeral services will be held ' at Winona Lake, Thyrsday t

PAGE 13

Daughter of Calles Wed to New Yorker Bu United Press TUCSON, Ariz., May 18 —Thomas A. Robinson, New York business man, was on his way east today with his bride, formei’ly Ernestlna Calles, daughter of the President of Mexico. They will live in New York. Miss Calles and Robinson had a brief cei'emony conducted in Spanish by Civil Registrar Juan Carbrera of Nogales. Forty persons were present. Music was supplied by the 26th Infantry Band, United States Army post. Nogales.

American Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM , 151st Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid on July 15, 1927, to stockholders of record at the close of business on June 20, 1927. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.

home-made/ candy Aiwayn Pound

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CQ ' 127 W. WASHIN'OTOnT'^TV,'..

BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at onee. For particulars see, write or telephone Fred \V Case. Principal. Pennsylvania ami Vermont, First Door North Y. 44. C. A., Indiunapolt*

No Meet nd*. No factory reject*. Nothin* hut jimllty Men's Wear. • Col Went Wawhirytou St.

CLOTHES CLEANED 44 I Til AT ’. ‘fiSonara. Belmont 4600. Belmont 4601. 2216 4VKST MICHIGAN

SPECIAL Window Shades 36-Inch Oil OPAQUE /* r SHADE OdC W. R. BEARD & CO. 453 K. Washington SI.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and o'Coats Salesroom and Shop 6 MASSACHUSETTS AVB, •

ft Furniture Store Minor 1833 317 £. Washington St.

3-ROOM OUTFIT (Reronditlonrd Used *r Furniture) Easy Term* LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 84t S. MERIDIAN ST. The United Outlet Store

GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT PER GALLON $ “j dl These prices on qunntltle* UNDERSELLING STORES 34 WEST MARYLAND

IDEAL Furniture Company 141 W. WashJ

i S'RooH M Ourms I • CSrHOPtlrtS K >349 I

Guaranteed ‘ House Paint $1 .85 All Colors X 1 A Gal. Diamond Salvage Cos. 44 South Illinois St. 44

“The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis" *1 ■■——■mi Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts.

On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER ofc INDIANAPOLIS ,