Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PORKER PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED 1

INDUSTRIALS AND RAILS STILL LEAD STOCKS’ ADVANCE Good Start Made, but Some Recession Sets in Around rioon.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednesday was 111. OS. off .98. Average of twenty vails was 137.85. up .59. Average of forty bonds was 97.31, off .05. It n United Press NEW YORK, June 2.—lndustrial and railroad stocks continued to move into higher ground in early trading on the New York stock exchange today. Special issues were bid up sharply. Trading was active. Although deduction of the 40 per cent dividend from the price of Steel Common yesterday represented a loss of 2% points in the Dow-Jones Industrial average, the compilation closed at a decline of slightly less than a point, illustrating buoyancy of other industrial leaders. This demonstration that the influences working for higher prices were still in the ascendacy brought further urgent buying into early dealing and prices swept ahead with great aggressiveness. G. E. 1927 Mark General Motors reached new high ground on the current movement at 199%, up %, while General Electric reached its best 1927 level at 107%, up 1%, and American Can at 62%, up 114. Specialties continued to soar in sensational fashion. Byers sold at 92 against Wednesday’s low of 79%. Marland Oil moved against the trend, selling off % to 36% on omission of the quarterly dividend of $1 a share due at this time. Trading expanded to huge proportions around noon when a heavy wave of selling swept over the general list. Evidently professionals came to the conclusion that the market had impaired its position by setting too fast a pace on the upside and they launched a vigorous drive on speculative leaders with the idea of forcing a quick reaction. Sudden Slipping This maneuver proved successful in catching numerous stop-loss orders placed just undei: the morning levels by traders wishing to keep close to shore in view of the sweeping character of recent advances. Execution of these orders brought about abrupt recessions of 1 to 4 points in General Motors, Baldwin, American Smelting aid other pivotal issues and the volume of dealings became so large the tape ran 20 to 22 minutes behind the market.

Banks and Exchange

NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu United Press NEW YORK. June 2.—Clearings, sl.84714)00,000; balances, $148,000,000. INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —J une 2 Local bank clearings today were $4,289.000; debits, $8,521,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 2.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling, •84.85%, off .00 francs, 3.91 %c: lira. 6.60 c, up .10; Belsa. 13.89 c; marks, 23.69 c. up .00%; Czecho, 2.90 c.

TO HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW ( TREASURY BONDS Notie* is given of anew offering of UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS, dated June 15, 1927, and bearing interest from that date at the rate of S% per cent. The bonds will mature tn twenty years, but may be called for redemption after sixteen years. Second Liberty Loan bonds will be accepted in exchange at par. Accrued interest on the Second Liberty bonds offered for exchange will be paid a* of June 15. 1927. Second Liberty Loan bonds hav* been called for payment on November 15, 1927, and will cease to beAr interest on that date. Holders of such bonds who desire to take advantage of the exchange offer should consult their bank or trust company at once. The exchange privilege will be available for a limited period only, and may expire about June 15th. Further information may be obtained from banks or trust companies, or from any Federal Reserve Bank. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, May 31, 1927.

DIVIDEND NOTICE Utilities Power & Light Corporation 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock The Board of Directors of Utilities Power & Light Corporation at a meeting held this day declared a quarterly dividend for the period ending June 30, 1927, of One Dollar and Seventy-Five Cents ($1.75) per share upon the outstanding Preferred Stock of the Corporation, payable July 1, 1927, to stockholders of record at the close of business June 6, 1927. Class A Stock A quarterly dividend for the period ending June 30, 1927, of Fifty Cent* (50c) per share on the Class A Stock also was declared, payable July 1, 1927, to stockholders of record at the close of business June 6, 1927. Under the resolution of the Directors, the holders of Class A Stock have the right and option to accept, in lieu of their cash dividend, additional Class A Stock at the rate of one-fortieth of a share for each share of Class A Stock standing of record in their respective names at the close of business on June 6, 1927 Unless by the close of business June 6, 1927, the stockholder advises the Corporation that he desires his dividend in cash, the Corporation will send to him on July 1, 1927, the additional stock (or scrip u,r fractional shares) to which he is entitled. Class B Stock A dividend of Twenty-Fiv* Cents (25c) per share also was declared on the Class B Stock, payable July 1, 1927, to atockholder* of record at the close of business June 6, 1927. • Under the resolution of the Directors, the holders of Class B Stock, or Voting Trust Certificates representing such stock, have the right and option to accept in lieu of their cash dividend, Voting Trust Certificates for additional Class B Stock at the rate of one-fortieth of a share for each share of Class B Stock standing of record in their respective names at the close of business on June 6, 1927. Unless by the Close of business June 6, 1927, the stockholder advises the Corporation that he desires his dividend in cash, the Corporation will send to him on July l, 1927, the additional stock (or scrip for fractional shares) to which he is entitled. H. L. CLARKE, Preside*. Chet* a, /., Uay 20, 1927.

New York Stocks —“By Thomson & McKinnon) —————

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00 close. Atchison ..185 Vs ... 183 Vi 184 U At Cos L .189 187 187 187 B & O . . .124 94 . .•. 123 % 124% Can Pacific 182% 182% 182% 183 C & O ..188 187% 187% 180% C & N W.. 90% 88% 89 88% CE& P . .108% .. . 100% 108 Del & Hud 218 ... 214 213% Del & Lk .168 107% 108 107 Erie 57% 5:5% 60% 55% Eric Ist pfd 62 01 01% 01 Gt No pfd. . 92% 92% 92% 92% Lehigh Val 126% ... 125% 125% K C South 59% 58% 59 58% L & N ...143% 14.3% 143% 142% M K & T.. 55% 54% 54% 54% Me Use pfd 108% 108% 108 Vi 107 NTCcn ..150 15.3% 154 155% N Y NH&H 53% 51% 52 52% No Pacific. 90% 6? % 90 89% Nor & W 185% ... ’-84% 184% Pere Mark. . . ... ... 130 % Pennsy.... 04 % 04 % 04 % 04 % Reading ...122% ... 120% 121% South Ry .129 128% 128% 128 South Pac 115% 115% 115% 115% St Paul 14% 14% 14% 14% St Paul afd 24% 24% 24% 24 St L & S W 83 80 % SO % 81 % St L& S P 117% 110 110% 114% Union Pac 177% ... 170% 177 Vi Wabash .. 80% 77% 79% 78 Wabash pfd 98% 90 98 98% Rubbers— Ajax 9 % ... 9 % 9 % Fik 17 10% 10% 1 TV Goodrich . . 50 % ... 50 57 % Goody pfd .115% ... 115 115% Kelly-Spar .. 23 % ... 22 % 22 % U S Rubber 51% 49% 50 51% Equipments— A C & F 108% 108% 108% 108% Am Loco .115 ... 114% 114% AmStlFd.,44% ... 44% 45 Bald Loco 228 225 227 227 Gen Elec . .108% 100% 108 106 Lima ... ... 70 N Y A Bk. . 45% ... 45% 40 Pr Stl Car. 00% 59 60 59 Pullman ...191% 190 190 191 Wsth A B. .108 167 168 107% Wath Elec.. 76% ... 76% 76% Steels— Bethle ... 52 Vi 51% 51% 61% Colo Fuel.. 88 87 87 87% Crucible ... 88 % 88 88 % 88 Gulf S Stl.. 50% ... 50%' 50% Inland Stl.. 40 % ... 40 % 40 P R C & 1.. 42% 42% 42% 42% Rep Steel.... ... ... 07 % Sl-Sheff.... 129 128 129 130 U S Steel .125% 125 125% 125% Alloy 27 ... 27 27 Vanadium... 51 50% 50% 47Vi Motors— Am Bosch ... ... ... 134 Chandler ... ... 22 % Chrysler .. 47 46% 40% 40% Cons Mot.. 12% 12% 12% 12% Dodge .... 23 ... 23 % 22 % Gabriel- . . . 43 Vi 42 % 43 42 % Gen Mot.. 200 197% 199 198% Hudson ... 83% 81 Vi 82Vi 83% Hupp 20% 20% 20% 20% Jordan ... 17 ... 17 10% Mack ... 113% 113 Vi 112% 113% Mar Par ... ... 17 % Moon .... 8 ... 8 18 Nash 65% ... 64% 04% Packard . . . 36 % 86 Vi 30 % 30 % Peerless . . 27 % ... 27 % 27 % Pierce-Arr... 10 Vs . 10% 10% Studebkr... 51 50% 50% 50% Stew War.. 64 00% 03% 00% Timken .. 104% 103% 103 103% Willys-Over. 20% ... 20 20% White Mot. 47% ... 47Vi 47% Mill ng— Am Smelt. 167% 164% 105 104% Anaconda ..45% ... 45Vi 45% Cer De Pas 00% 60% 00 Vi 60% Inspir .... 15 ... 15 15 Int Nick... 71% 68 68% 71% Kennee 65 % 65 % 65 % 05 % Tex G& S. 60% 60% 60% 60% U S Smelt. 36 % ... 36 % 30 % Oils—■ At Ref... 113% ... 112% 111% Cal Pete... 24% 24% 34% 34% Freep Tex. 68 Vi ... 67 % 68 Houston ..146% 114 141 141% Indpend 011 18% ... 18% 19 Marland Oil 37 36% 37 37% Mid Con Pet 31 30% 30% 31 P-A Pete B 68% 57% 58% 58% Phillips Pet 43% 43% 43% 43% Union Oil.. 43% ... 42% 43% Pure Oil . . 26 Vi ... 26 % 20 % Royal Dteh 49 % ... 49 49 % Shell 27% 27% 27% 27Vi Sinclair ... 17 10% 17 17 Skelly 27% ... 27% 27% S O of Cal. 54 .. . 53 % 54 SOOf N J 37% ... 30% 37% SOof N Y 30% ... 30% 30% Texas Cos . 48% 48% 48% 48% Trans Pet 5Vi ... 5% 5% Industrials— Ad Ritmely . . ... ... 12 % Allis Chal 111 .. 110 110% Allied Chm 140% 144 144% 145 • Armour A. 10% ... 10% 10% Amer Can.. 52Vi 51% 51% 6' AH anil .. * 9% AH& Lpf 5.8 % ... 58 % 57 % Am Saf Raz 51% ... 51 % 51 Amer Wool 18 ... 18 18% Central L. . . . ... ... 10 Coca Cola .119% 118 119 117% Cont Can.. 09 ... 08% 08Vi gavis Chem 30 % ... 30 30 upont .. 244 Vi ••• 244 243% F Players 109 108% 109 109 Gen Asnhalt 78% ... 77% 77 Int C Eng. 40% ... 45% 40 Vi Int Paper.. 40% 4040 40 Int Harv ..180% ... 180% 185% May Dp St. 73 ... 72% 7 Mont Ward 09% 07% OS 09 Natl Lead 101 97 100 96 Owen Bottle . . ... ... 78% Radio 48% 47 48% 47% Real Silk .. 31 30% 31 32 Rem Type. 42 % 42 Vi 42 % •* Sears Roeb. 57% 56% 57 50 Untd Drug 172 Vi ... 171 172% Uniy Pipe. . 31% 31. 31 31% US Cl P. 237 337 237% U S Ind A1 70 % ... 70 % 70 Vs Woolworth 143% 143% 143% 143 Utilities— m A T and T 168% 168 16? 108' Am Express . . ... ... 141 % Am Wt Wk 87 85 87% 85 Brklyn Man . . ... ... 63 Col 6 and E 97% 97% 97% 97 Vi Cons Gas .104% 104% 104% In' Interboro ... ... ... 39 Vi No Am Cos. 50 % ... 49 % 50 Peoples Gs 143 ... 143 143% Phila Cos 103 % St G and E 61 00% 00% 6" Wn Union. .. ... ... 102 Vi Shipping— Am Int Cpn 49% ... 49'4 491', Ant Sand 0 . . ... ... 4Vi Atlan Gulf 38 . . 38 39% Int M U pf 54 63 53% 53%' Untd Fruit 132 ... ’ 136 130% Foods— Am Sugar.. 94 93Vi 94 95 Am B Sug 23 ... 23 23 % Austin Nieh . . ... ... 6 Beech N Pk . . ... ... 63 Cal Packing 04 ... 03% 03% Corn Prods. 55% ... 54% 5' Cu Cn pfd. 40% 40% 40% 40% Cu Am Sug . . ... ... 24 % Fleischmann 57% ... 57 57Vs Jewel Tea. . 04% ... 04% 04 Na Biscuit 134% ... 134 13.3 Punta Ale. ... ... ... 41 Postum 102% 1016 102 101% W Bk B 21% Tobaccos— Am Suma. . 53% 52% 53% 52 Am Tob ■ . 135 % ... 135 % 135 %

CI&W ONE FARE ROUND TRIP TO ALL STATIONS Every Saturday and Sunday Returning to and including following Monday. City Ticket Office, 114 Monument Place —MA In 6404 Union Station—MA in 4567

Am T B 136% Cons Cigars . . ... ... 78 Vi Gen Cigars 61 60% 6l 60% Liggett ...120% ... 119% 110% Lorillard... 27 % ... 27 % 28 R .1 Reyn 139 ... 138% 138% Tob P B .102% ... 102 102 U Cig Stor 87% ... 87% 87% Schulte R S 52 ... 51% 51%

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. June 2.—ln all probability further rains over the recently inundated delta will be posted today. Every day the farmer is kept out of his fields no vi is of vital importance. For some inexplicable reason the local traders went home bearish last night and want to sell the market. For this reason I look for a seesaw market today, made to order for the man who likes to make a quick turn.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) Creamery, best grade, a pound, 44 to 45c. Butterfat—Local dealers 42e. Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 15® 10e doz. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. large breed. 17@19e; Leghorns, 14 617 c; old roosters, 8® 10c: springers. 2 lbs. up. 20 to 33c: 1% to 2 lbs . 20 (ij 33c; Leghorn blacks and small. 18®20c; ducks. 14to) 18c; geese. 9@120: guineas, 35c: turkeys, young toms and henß. 36c; old toms. 20c. Bv United Press CLEVELAND. June 2. —Butter—Extra in tub lots, 45@47e; firsts. 41@43c; seconds. 3!) to 40c; packing stock, 28c. Eggs —Extra. 24c; extra firsts. 23c: firsts. 20 %c; ordinary, 19c. Poultry—Medium fowls, 26t027c; heavy fowls. 256,26 c; Leghorn fowls, Cl@22c; heavy broilers, 35 to 38c! Leghorn broilers. 25® 27c; cocks, 15 to 17c; ducks. 28 to3oc; geese. 17 to 18c: spring ducks. 31t032c. Potatoes —Round whites. 150-lb. sacks Maine. $6; Michigan, $5.60®5.75: Ohio, 00-lb. sacks. $1.50 to 1 1.75 Maine 2-bu. sacks. $4.75: 100-lb. Triumphe. $5 @5.25: South Carolina stave barreled cobblers, best, $9.75; poorer. $9 @9.50. Bv United Press NEW YORK. June 2.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Pork—Quiet: mess. $34. Lard —Weaker: Middle West, $13.10 @ 13.20. Sugar—Easinr: 90 test, 4.80 c; refined steady: granilated. [email protected]. Coffee — Santos No. 4, 10% to 17 Uc. Tallow Steady: specials to extra. 7%t07%e. Hay —Dull: No. 1. $1.2561.30: No. 3, $1.05 @1.10: clover. [email protected]. Dressed poultry —Firm: turkeys. 25646 c: chickens, 20to 42e: capons 30@4flc: fowls. 12 @29c: ducks. 18@22c: Long Island ducks. 23 to 24c. Live poultry—Firm: geese, 10@ 12c; ducks, 12@25c; fowls, 22 to 20c; turkeys, 20@22c: roosters. 13c: broilers. 18@43e. Cheese—Firm; Pjate milk common to spe-; cial. 27628 c: loung America. 25c.. Butter—Easier: receipts, 29,002: creamery extra. 43% to43c: special market. 43 %to 44c: nearby State white, 25 to 28c; fresh firsts. 21@22e: Pacific coast first to extra. 28 @ 33c: western whites. 24 to2oc: nearbv browns. 27@30c. Potatoes—-Southern. $3 @9: Maine. $5.50 to 7: Bermuda. soto 9.50; Canadian. $2.75 @3. Sweets—Jersey. 50c @ $2.75. Bit United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Butter—Receipts, 11,190; I'reamerv. 39% to 40 Vie; standards. 40%c: firsts, 37%t0'35%c: seconds. 35' . to, 37c: extras, 41 %c. Eggs—Receipts. 17.301: ordinaries. 18@18%c; firsts, 19% to2oc: seconds. 17%c: extras. 22%c. j Cheese—Twins. 22 %c: Americas, 23c. Poultry—Receipts. 3 oars, fowls, heavy 22c. light 23c: springs. 33c: ducks. 25c; spring ducks. 00c: geese, old. 15c; spring geese. 23 to2sc: turks, 23c: roosters, 14c: broilers, 1%t01% lbs.. 26@27c: Leghorn broilers. 22 to 25c. Potatoes —Arrivals, new 31. old 28: on track, new 154. old 85; in Georgia and Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs and round whites. $5.75@0: ordinary as low; as $5.40; Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites, $4 to 4 25 Canadian sacked white varieties, $3.60t0’ 3.75. Sweet potatoes—sl @2.

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS Apples—Box apples Winesaps. $3.50 to 4. Extra fancy barrel apples—Ben Davis. 53.7.) @4.25. fancy barrel apples—Ben Davis. $3 @3.50. Basket apples. 40-Ib. basket—Ben Davis. $1.25® 1.50. Bananas—s® 6c lb _ Cantaloupes—California standard crates. $6: pony crate. $5: flat crate;. $2.50. Cherries California. slso® 5 box (8% lbs.). Grapefruit—Fancy. $3.75 @ 4 Lemons—California. $5.25® 0.50 Limes—Jamaica, $3 per hundred. $3.25 @7. Oranges—California Valencias, crate. Pineapples—Cuban, $3.50 crate. Strawberries—Tennessee, $4.50 @5: 24 qts.: Indiana, $4t0)4.50. VEGETABLES Asparagus—H. G. fancy white, 60690 c doz.; green. [email protected]. Beans—Green, [email protected] hamper. Beets—Louisiana, $2 per hamper. Cabbage—Mississippi. $7 crate: Virginia, half-barrel, $4. Carrots—California, $2 bu.: Texas. $2 bu. Cauliflower—Crate, [email protected]. Celery—Florida. 3 and 4-doz. crate, $0: ] Mammoth (washed), [email protected] doz. Corn—Texas. $1.50 bu. Cucumbers—Hothouse. [email protected]. Eggplant—Florida, $1.50 ® 2 doz. Garlic—California. 12 %c lb. Kale—H. G.. 75c bu. Lettuce —Iceberg, crt„ $5; H. G. hot- ' house. $1.79 15-lb. basket. Mangoes—Florida. $1.75 basket. Onions—Texas yellow. $3.50: white. $4 • rate: H. G.. green, 65c doz.< Egyptian, 100 lbs.. $6.50. Parsley—H. G.. $1 dozen. Peas—California, $2.50@3 hamper. Potatoes—Michigan whites. 150 lbs., $6: Russet Burbanks. 150 lbs., $5; Idaho bakers. $5 box: Triumphs. 100 lbs.. $5.25. Quash —Mississippi, $1.50 hamper. Radishes—H. G„ long red. 26 @soc; hothouse buttons. 40@600. Rhubarb—H. G . 30c doz. Spinach—Texas. 75c bu. Sweet potatoes—lndiana Jerseys. $1.75 bu. Tomatoes—Six-basket crt., $3.50 @5.50. j 58 CONTINUATION GIRLS; V Excused Daily From Department Stores, Fifty-eight girl employes of department stores received certificates showing they had completed a oneyear course in the city continuation j school at the school closing exercises ; at Spink-Arms Wednesday evening. The continuation school pupils are excused from their work an hour a day to attend. Those who received certificates are: Nevada Allen, Marie McNulty, Harriet Applegate. Josephine Merl Helen Baker, Katherine Mert. Mary L. Bauman, Mabel Mock. Esther Bennett, Esther Morris, Ruth E. Benhett, Ruth E. Ors. Martha Bossc, Evelette C. Pearson. Virginia Bray. Sutta Plank, Lydia Briekley. Lillian Prosser. Maxine Brooks, Mary Rodenbeck, Lucille Butterworth, Mary Sanderson. Grace Chappell. Loreva Schulze. Ruth Clements. Helen E. Sedam, Jeanette Cochran, Mary Sheley. Helen V. Conner, Alice Siebert, Opal Daugherty. Ruth Smith, Louise L. Duggan, Mary Ellen Stanley. Elizabeth A. England, Louise Swanner, Mary Fierok, Margaret Tenant. Juanita Gividen. Berdella Van Blaricum, Julia Goe. Florence Wade. Helen J. Goodman. Mamie B. Wes® Ethel L. Greenwood, Mildred L. West, Emma Hauser. Rosemary Whitaker, Elizabeth Hendricks, Hilda Wiekiin, Mary Hickey. Helen T. Wilder, Lillian Jacobs. Dorothy Anna Marie Wiese, Lottie D. Jensen. Henrietta A. Willner, Helen Kirk and Ruth Woodard.

NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION SALE OF ASSETS Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of June, 1927, at 9:00 o’clock a. m. certain properties and assets of Public Savings Insurance Company of America will be offered for sale at the Home Office of the Company, 147 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Among said assets the following properties are to be offered towit: Home Office building of the Company at 147 East Market Street, lot 67V4x195 feet; Certain Real Estate fn the business section of Princeton, Indiana; 40 Acres of farm land In Putnam County, Indiana; Several groups of mortgage notes secured by first mortgages on Real Estate. All of said Real Estate is to be offered clear and free of incumbrances excepting taxes for 1927 payable in 1928. Fuli particulars as to said properties may be secured by calling at tlie Home Office of the Company during business hours on any date priori to the sale. Public Savings Insurance Company of America

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calves, Steady ttf 50 Cents Higher, Only Livestock Fluctuation. —Hog Price* Range— May Bulk. Top. Receipts. 25. 8.90® 9.55 9.55 9,500 26. 8.75t0) 9.50 9.55 7.500 27. 8.75® 9.55 9.60 7.500 28. 8.75t0 9.50 9.00 6.500 31. 8.75 6! 9.50 9.60 , 12,500 June 1. 8.75® 9.50 9.50 10.000 2. 8.75® 9.50 9.50 10.000 A steady tone ruled the hog market at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards today. This was with a run of 10,000 for the second successive day. Holdovers from the previous run were rather large, 776. Most sales were at [email protected], the same as on Wednesday, with the top still at $9.50. The Chicago market was slower in developing, bids being somewhat stronger with traders asking 10 to 15 cents higher. This strong tedency, which put prices on a higher level than at the local exchange, apparently had no effect on the market here. Hog Price Range For 160-225-pound porkers, $9.256> 9.50 was being paid; 225-250 pound*, [email protected]; 250-300 pounds, [email protected], and 300 pounds up, $8.75@9. Pigs sold at $9.25 down and packing sows at $7.75(g>8.25, both unchanged. The cattle market was steady, with receipts estimated at 1,300. Beef steers went at $9.50@11: beef cows, [email protected]; low cutter and cutter cows, [email protected], and bulk stock and feeder steers, [email protected]. Stage Recovery The losses made by calves were regained today as the market became steady to 50c higher. The bulk of good and choice material brought $11.50 and best vealers sl2. Receipts were 1,100. The ovine department was steady. Best lambs were [email protected], some yearlings sll and ewes ss@7. Bulk fat lambs sold at [email protected] and hulk cull lambs sß@lo. Sheep and lamb receipts were 400, —Hog*— Receipts. 10,000; market steady. 90-130 lbs $g.75 130-160 lbs 9.00 to 9.50 100-200 lbs 9.25® 9 .>0 200-250 lbs 9.16t0 9.40 250 lbs. up 8.75® 9-5 ---Cattl**Rwiptß. 1.300: market steady. Beef pteera S!>.JJCKi 11 00 Bulk utouk and feeder steers. 8 ,0 Beef cows - XLow eutters and cutter cows. 4.25 *>.<*> Receipts. 1.100: market steady to higher. Best vealers sll.oo^.•'lL yeavy calves 6.00<6) 9.00 —Slier t>— Top fat lambs 515.}0 Bulk fat lambs > Bulk cull lambs 8.00*4 10.00 Other Livestock

Bn United Press CINCINNATI. June 7 —Hogs—Reoeifits. 0.300 holdovers 780; market, butchers 5 to 10c lnwir. others steady: 2.i0-3.i1) lbs . $8 00to 9.25; 200-250 lbs . $9 15to 9.o0: 100-200 lbs.. $9.40®9.50; 130-100 lbs.. $9 t 09.50: 90-160 lbs.. sßto!>2s: packing siAvs. $7.5068. Cattk —Receipts. 5o0: calves, 000: market steady, veals steady: beef steers. s9® 10 75: light yearling steers and heifers. s9® 10.50: beef cows. I so.soto’B: low cutter and beef cows. $4 -.0 to 5.75; vealers. $9 to 11; bulk stock and feeder stec-s. $8.506 9. isheep—Receipts. .1.400: market active, steady: top fat lambs. $lO 60: bulk fat anbs. sl4 to i 16.50: bulk fat ewe*. sl2to 13.60; bulk; feeding lamb*, $4 to 0 Bn Times Bneeial LOUISVILLE. June 2. —Hogs Receipts 1,500: market steady: tops. $9.20. i Cattle—Receipts, 100: market weak.; Calves—Receipts. 300: market steady: good to’choice 88 to 10; medium to good, sotoK: outs. $0 down. Sheep—Receipts. 7.000: market, for springers quarter higher; others steady; springers, $16.25; seconds. $12.50: sheep, $4 66. Bn United Press EAST BUFFALO. June 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.100: holdovers, 1,15(1; market, . market steady, strong; 250 to 350 lbs.. [email protected]: 200 to 250 lbs., $0.60 610.10: I 160 to 200 lbs.. $10610.25: 130 to 100 lbs.. $lO 610.25: 90 to 10 lbs., slo.lo® 10.25; packing sows. [email protected]. Cattle— Receipts. 400; calves, 300: market, cattle, active strong; calves. 50c lower; vealers. $12612.50. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, nothing choice offered: no quotations. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, June 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000: market strong: 250-360 lbs.. s9to 9.00; 200-250 lbs.. $9.00 6 10: 100-200 lbs. slo® 10.25: 130-100 lbs.. $10.15® 10 20; 90-100 lbs., slO.l J@ 10.20: packing sows. $5 @7.75. Cattle —Receipts. 25; calves. 325: market strong; beef steers. $10.50611.75: vealers. sl2® 12.50. Sheep —Receipts. 500: market higher; wethers. $7.75: top fat iambs, sl4 614.60; bulk fat ewes. so®lO. Bu United Press „ CLEVELAND, June 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.500: market, steady to 15c higher: 250 to 350 lbs.. $9 69.05: 200 to 260 lbs.. $9.05610: 100 to 200 lbs., $9.75® 10: 130*to 160 lbs, $10: 90 to 160 lbs, $10: packing sows. $7.75 tie 8.25. Cattle—Receipts. 250* calves. 400: market, steady, strong: beef steers, $8,806:9: light yearling steers and heifers, s9to 10.28: beef cows. $0.7568: low cutter and beef cows. $4.5065.75: vealers. sl2to 14.50. Sheep —Receipts, 500; market, steady; top fatlambs, sl7: bulk fat lambs. sls® 17: bulk fat ewes. [email protected]; bulk feed- ; ing lambs, $4.50®'7. Bv United Press TOLEDO. June 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 900: market steady to 10c higher: heavies, $8.50®9: mediums. [email protected]: Yorkers, , $9.4069.75: good pigs, $9.4069.75. \ Caleva—Receipts, light: market steady. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light: market steady. Cattle —Receipts, light; market steady.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.38 for No. 2 red wheat. . Other grades are purchased on their merits.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson 4 McKinnon) NEW YORK, June 2.—Reports from the distributive trade indicate that sales of granulated in recent weekß have increased, although this condition has not been reflected to any appreciable extent in refiners sales or in their inquiry for raws. The Cuban ambassador to the United States is quoted this morning as saying that no definite action will be taken regarding the 1928 sugar crop, until the exact state of the future world supply, as well as the attitude of other sugar exporting countries is known. Meanwhile the market is likely to be influenced chiefly by current trade conditions. Buy futures on reactions.

BULLISH TONE IN WHEAT; LOOK FOR ADVANCED PRICES Corn, Highest in More Than Two Years, Still Going Up. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Sentiment in wheat continued bullish with the trade for the most part looking for higher prices on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The weather has become unsettled again and the private experts' crop estimates to be issued today are expected to show considerably less wheat promised in the Southwest than was indicated a month ago, and the total for the entire wheat belt should also be much smaller than the 594,000,000 bushels indicated by the Government May report. Opening quotations were %c lower to %c higher than yesterday’s close. Liverpool came about as expected, and was not much of a factor early. Corn is now at the highest point in more than two years, and further advances are looked for by most, traders. Prices opened lc to l%c higher than the previous close. There was considerable rain over the belt during the night, and the forecast is for unsettled conditions. Since April 16 corn prices have risen about 30 cents, the most sensational spurt the corn market has known in years. Unfavorable reports from the corn growing areas are responsible for the strength in board dealings. lowa, the largest corn-producing area in the world, has only around 75 per cent planted. Oats are following other grains upward, but the trade is not as active, owing to the great interest in wheat and corn. Opening prices were %c to tic higher than Wednesday's close. Provisions higher. Chicago Grain Table —June 2 WHEAT— Prev Open. High. Low. Close, clow. July 1.49 % l .49 % 1.40% 1.47 % 1.49% Sept 1.47% 1.47% 1.44% 1.45% 1.47% ( ORN— July 1.05% 107% 1.05% 1.07% 1.04% Sept toil 1.11% 1.08% I.lo’* 107% OATS— July .54 % .55% .54 .54% .54 Sent .53% .54% .52*4 .53% .53 LARD— July 12.80 12 r >: 12 so 12.82 12.75 Sept 13.00 13.15 13.00 13.05 12.95. HI its— July nominal 12.05 12.50 RYE— , * July 1.10% 1.16% 1.13 ’ 1.13 V 1.16 Sept 1.08% 1.09 1.05% I.oo*, 1.09 Bu I nited Press CHICAGO. June 2.—Cash train: Wheat —No. 2 red. $1.4561.45%: No. 3 red. 1.54; No. 2 hard $1,50: No. 3 hard. $1.47; No. 4 hard. $1.44 Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.02: No. 3 yellwo. $1.02 %to 104: No. 4 yellow. $11(1.02: No. 5 yellow. 98 %<yi< $1 02: No 0 yellow . 94 %to 90 %e: No. 5 mixed. 98c; No. ti mixed. 94 %to 00- :No 3 white. $1.03t0 1.03 %e; No. 4 whit/. $ltol.01%r; No. 5 white. 98 %c: No. 0 white. 95% to 00c sample grad*-. 87 6 94c. Oats—-Nr. 2 white. 55 to 56c: No. 3 white, 54 to 54'lc: No. 4 white. 50t054c( sanip'e grade, 48% to 49 %c Barley—9l to 93c. Timothy—s4® 5.25. Clover—s2s to 34. Birfl niteil Press TOLEDO, June 2.—Closi Wheat —No. 2. $1.4761.48. Corn—No. 3. $1.00% to 1.07%. Bye—No. 2. sl.lß. Oats—No. 3. 50to .*7c. Clover—Cash, imported. $13.50: October, $16.05: December. domestic. $10.05. Timothy*—Cash. new. $2.00: cash. old. $2.50. Butter—43 6 40c. Eggs —18620 c. Hav—s2s.

CORN SALES SMALL State Farmers Not Benefiting From Price Rise. Few Indiana farmers have benefitfed by the phenomenal rise in corn future prices on the Chicago Board of Trade, agricultural authorities declared today. While prices at local elevators have jumped as much as 20 to 30 cents a bushel since April 16, when the rise started, bringing the price near 80 cents, few farmers have corn left and afle holding for higher prices, elevator men said. C. Henry, Marion County agricultural agent, asserted county farmers have little corn to sell. TEACHERS PROTEST CUT Fair ‘‘Docked” for Being Late When Term Opened. Investigation of complaints made by ; two Shortrklge High School teach- I ers’ complaints that they suffered unfair loss of pay, through failure to report on time last September, will be made by the school board tomorrow. According to the school business department teachers reported several days late. The teachers contend they were delayed returning from Europe, and as European study is recognized as an assett for teachers, they should not lose pay. Martha Dorsey lost $29.47 and Ella Twofney, $44.21. MAYOR STUDIES HEALTH Duvall, Dr. J&rkson Confer on Smallpox Situation. Dr. F. E. Jackson, health board president, today conferred with Mayor Duvall on the smallpox situation In Indianapolis. The board ordered vaccination of all teachers and school children after several cases were reported in schools. The mayor backed this order. There are more than 150 cases in the city and an increase of nine were reported this month by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health secretary. CASINO GARDENS UP Works Board Expected to Order Site Purchase. Purchase of Casino Gardens, night club overlooking White River at Lafayette and Cold Spring Rds., for park purposes, was considered this afternoon by the park board. Park Board President John E. Milnor recommended the purchase of the site as an addition to Riverside Park for $45,125, appraised value. The board was expected to order the site purchase.

Rites for Author

r®i% v vv# : v

Joseph Keller

Funeral arrangements were being made today for Joseph Keller, 68, 2943 N. Delaware St., retired business man, author and lecturer, who died Wednesday. Mr. Keller was a partner in the Joseph Keller Dry Goods Company. He was born in Germany in 1859 and came to Indianapolis in 1882 to work as a laborer. He is survived by the wife, Charlotte; three sons, Ernest R. and Paul H. Keller, Indianapolis, and Fritz Keller, Ft. Worth, Tex.; and three daughters, Mrs. George W. Bowman and Mrs. Ralph Werner, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Turner Couchman, Evansville. * MURDER ATTACK" DETAILS BARED James O’Banion on Trial for Knife Slaying. “He sneaked up behind the man and started to stab him in the back, but a girl's scream saved him—he was afraid to face his adversary.” This charge was made in Criminal Court today by Deputy Prosecutor Paul Khoadarmer, in the opening stammer t before a jury in the case in whi< h the State asks first degree murder penalty against James O'Banion, 09. of 423 Irving PI. lie is charged with fatally stabbing James Sparks, 43, of the same address. Rhoadarn'Pr declared the men were visiting Mrs. Mary Pfieffer, 1030 Southeastern Ave., when they quarrelled over her. The prosecutpr said the girl s 16-year-old daughter, Agnes,'' saw O'Banion with a penknife try to stab Sparks in the back as he talked to her mother and screiuned, warning Sparks. He told the jury evidence will show O'Banion Went for a walk and returned to finl Sparks still talking to Mrs. Pfieffer. “ ‘I brought you here as a friend, not to talk to her,’ is what he said to Sparks when he came back,” Fthodarmer asserted. “Then he turned and stablted hiin'twice above the heart—his second attempt.” The stabbing took place No. 21. Sparks died Nov. 30. Presentation of evidence was to be started when Special Judge Fremont Alford resumes the bench this j afternoon.

TO TALK ON GRADUATION! Dunlary Will Address Twenty-Two Pharmacy College Seniors, The Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy. Rob- j erts Park M. E. Church pastor, will give thb commencement address to the twenty-two Indianapolis College of Pharmacy seniors, at the Metropolitan College of Music Auditorium, Friday night. Professor Edward F. Wagener will award scholarship prizes. Glen Brenan will read the class history, William McCrory the class prophecy, and Anthony Maecher will make the valedictory. Miss Norma Mueller, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, and the Metropolitan Trio 1 will supply music. LOVE CHILD WINS SUIT $300,000 Estate Goes to California Girl. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 2.—A 15-year-old girl born out of wedlock to the late John E. Holloway, Berkeley, Cal., has won the estimated $300,000 ! estate of her father in a battle | fought through three courts with I Holloway’s blood relatives. A decision of the Maryland Court of Appeals recognizing Grace Suzanne Holloway as legitimate daughter of Holloway will be made final as result of the United States Supreme Court’s action in dismissing an appeal brought by Holloway's widow, Mrs. Anna E. Holloway and other relatives. GLORY ROBBERS RAPPED Give Subordinates Credit, Wilbur Advises Navy Graduates. Bv United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md„ June 2.—Naval j officers who claim credit for accomplishments of their subordinates were attacked by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today in an address to the graduating class of the United States Naval Academy. Wilbur told the graduates not to become discouraged in their naval \ pursuits if ‘‘robbed of credit or [ glory” of their ideas. Negro Intruder Flees Mrs. Mary Cooper, 509 6. Senate Ave., awoke to see a Negro. standing by the bed of her daughter Verne at 1 a. m. He mumbled something and ran out the front door when she spoke to him. Resident Returns M. J, Walsh, Indianapolis resident for many years, has returned from i Chicago to become local manager of Browning’s E. Washington St. store.

BATTERED BODIES OF GIRLS, SHOT TO DEATH, FOUND Owner of Car Parked Near Pennsylvania Murder Scene Held. Bu United Press WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 2. Battered almost beyond recognition, bodies of two young girls with bulletwounds in their heads were found today on a road near the East Boston mine settlement by a railroad watchman. Police established identity of the victims as Jennie Monaca and Edith Fonzo, both of Wilkesbarre. The girls’ bodies bore signs of a terrific struggle. Their clothes were torn into shreds and their faces and bodies were bruised and scratched. Near by was an automobile. Pittston police at noon arrested and held Carmel Marranca, 35, of Pittston, declaring the automobile was his. Marranca, it was said, earlier reported to police his autoj mobile had been stolen. Residents of East Boston reported | that at 2 a. m. they saw two men* running from the seene, but could 1 give no clue to their identity. One of the victims’ wrist watch ! had stopped at 2:10. Marriage Licenses 1 John Hepner. 38. Cleveland. Ohio. Armv , officer, and Tillie Mayne, 31, 1850 N. | Talbott St. Lee McUart.v. 29, 551 Vinton, draughtsman. and Mary Buzher, 21. 725 E. Six- | teenth. ' Harley Sehmink, 22. Sided. 111., farmer. I and i'nez Overman. 21. Broadlands. 111., : housekeeper. S Ray Wilkins. 30. Washington. D. C„ 1 musician, and Eunice Entrekin. 27, Washington. D. C. Sydney Creeter. 21. R. R. 5. switchman, 1 and Mabel Zike. 18. R. R. 6 Harvey Smith. 23. 417 S Rural, painter, and Naomi Bioknell. 23, 940 Olive. Raymond Schakel. 27, 19 E. McCarty, -alesman. and Lila Amos. 29. 3103 Graceland. Ray Johnsone. 31. 3800 N. Emerson, salesman, and Louise Sturgeon, 23. 991 West Dr., Woodruff PI. Births Hoys Alvin and Irene Harvey, 2033 Ashland Ola and Cecile Kennedy. 1431 E. Twelfth. . Algle and Lena Carr, 2801 *4 Cornell. Cecil and Cora Jaynea. 1230 S. Belmont. William and Veneda Dyer. 1505 Bradbury. , Hersehcll and Jessie Ervin. 1310 Shelby. Harry and Ruth Rainbolt. 248 IV. Ray. Elbert and Helen Epps 318 Dorman. Walter and Margaret Thomas. 1732 W. Frederick and Helen Gloasbrenner. Clark | Bbikesiee Hospital. Clayton and Hazel Burneft. 1742 Ludlow. Thomas and Mary Burnett. 1301 Bridee. William and Morvin Shockley. 1313 W. Henry • Herman and Mary Sweet. 2105 Ranadrli. Girls Edward and Clara Kirch, 57 Le Grande. Harry and Elznra Bowers. 515 N. Noble. Frank and Nellie McHenry, 842 N. , Beville. Paul add Ruth Strnugh. 2209 Bosart. James and Eva Kinney. 2720 N. Highland. Walter and Mary Wibbels. 811 Michael. Virgil and Rita Clouse. 007% E. Merrill. Roilie and Julia Nelson. 320 S. Mi- • souri. i Walter and Frances Acton. 2117 Ringgold. Harry and Ellen Coryell. 55 Frank. Bud and Mary Martin. 922 Redmond. I Louis and France* Mastropaolo, 520 N. I*amilu n. ! Geoi ge and Ruth Spencer. 609 E. Thir- | ty-Ninth. Deaths Jacob Arnold, 65, Ldhg Hospital, chronic myocarditis. I Maragaret Gardner, 57, city hospital. , chronic myocarditis. John Walls. 68, Methodist Hospital, fiia- | betes mellitus. ! Cecelia Barker. 30. St. Vincent's Hospii tal. peritonltla. I Charles Grant. 45. 801 N. West, hy- | postatie pneumonia. James Hammons. 21. 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nancy Miller, 50. 504 W. Twenty-Sixth, mitral regurgitation. i Joseph Jutte. 55. 1149 Kentucky, bron- ! cho pneumonia. John W. Alstolt, 66, 1877 Barth, accidental. James T. Anderson. 70. 2024 N. Capitol. I chronic Interstitial nephritis. Bettie Katherine Reed, 1 day. 2000 Keystone. premature birth. Infant Jones. 0 hours. 2746 N. Oxford, premature birth. ! Delbert Davidson. 25. 321 Toledo, acute ! myocarditis. , Andrew King, 77, 2948 Paris, arterioI sclerosis. j Horace Davis Hendrick, 22, cit.w hospital. encephalitis. Elnora Glenn, 1 day. 1130 N. Belmont, premature birth. Lyman F. Bush. 70. 213 N. Temple, chronic endocarditis. George Wesley Summers. 83, 420 E. North, valvular insufficiency. Jacob Frederick Quandt, 74, 1134 St. Peter, carcinoma. Millard W. Coombs, 70. Madison and Merrill, arterioselerosis. Samuel Leonard. 44. 4628 Myrtis. pemphigus.

Building Permits Thomas D. McGee Company, repair. 2008 E. Washington. $1,500. J. S. Cruse, repair, IflOl N. Meridian, S2OO. William E. Greuling, alterations. 4529 Winthrop. $1,500. Evert Arbuckle. addition, 1606 Holliday, SBOO. F. Alvin Schreiber, garage, 242-244 N. Oxford. S2OO. F Alvin Schreiber, garage, 238-240 N. Oxford. S2OO. Virgil McClain, repair, 248 Eastern, S4OO. Central Parking Garage Company, tank and pump. 27 Kentucky, S2OO. T. P. Templeton, dwelling and garage. 5225 Central. $0,850. Mattie Kiser, repair, 43 N. Hamilton. $230. Martha M. McKay, remodel, 1229 Broadway. $550 Mrs. J. D. Wright Jr„ repair, 905-07 N. Linwood. SSOO. Mrs. J. D. Wright Jr., repair. 909-11 N. Linwood, SSOO. Mrs. Horace McKay, furnace, 1229 Broadway, S4OO. Oscar W. Fowler, repair. 410 N. Gray, S6OO. Laura and Amelia Bare, repair, 237 N. Hendricks PL. SI,OOO. William P. Batchler .repair, 231 Hendricka PL, SI,OOO. J. M, Haverstick, addition, 1963 N. Tacoma. S2OO. Theodore Kramp. garage, 2919 E. New Yorw. S2OO. Indiana School of Medicine, addition, 1076 W. Michigan. $70,000. Millspaugh Electric Company, repair, 2043 E. Washington, $1,500. H. W. Taylor, repair, 214 N. Keystone, $750. J. W. Baugher, repair, 220 N. Hamilton. $1,300. Sam Eavy, repair, 214 N. Hamilton, $2,000. Frank R. Barnes, repair, 214 N. State. $1,500. Dr. g,. M. Sartor, garage, 45 N. Tremont, $325. Realty Investment Company, alterations. ,*Ol-63 E. Washington, S3OO. i M. L. Cook, repair, 322 N. Bcville, $1,600. O. J. Repsehlarger, reroof. 294# Bellefontaine, S2OO. Louis Swisshelm, garage, 742 N. Bradley. S2OO. William Parker, repair. 1236-37 Oliver, S3OO. Mr. Shanks, garage. 4513 E. Tenth, $201), D. L. Mobley, dwelling. 256-68 Berkeley Rd . $3,500. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling. 873 W. Twenty-Sixth. $2,000. H. S. Humphreys, repair, 1641 Broad--1 way. $2,600. Immanuel Reformed Church, addition. Prospect and New Jersey, $40,000. Mr. Green, reroof, 767 W. Twenty-Sixth, S7OO. Edna Lingle. repair, 262 N. Temple. S9OO. Charlie Carper, repair, 434 N. La Salle. $1J)00. Roy Covejstone. garage. 1429 Deloaa^ ' 4 ]>nny 9. Emrick. garage. 1026-28 N. Keystone, S2OO. I L .Holloway, dwelling and garage. 6307 Broadway. $2,650. Ed D. Smith, rcpalf, 433 N. Dearborn. $1,400. n E. E. Padget. repair. 419 N. Dearborn, j C. Minniek. repair. 730 N. Garfleld. George Knoop. repair. 238-40 -N. Keystone. $200.' _ _ r" Mary 5,. Kern, repair. 222 N. Jefferson, SBOO. „ Henry L. Simon, garage. 1116 Reed, $260.

JUNE 2, 1927

TOE THMES WANT AD RATES 6 Days, 12c; 3 Days, 1Sy 2 c; 1 Day, 15c, Per Line Each Day. Six average word* make a line. Minimum space two lines. Ads ordered for more than one insertion can be cancelled at any time and you will be charged only for the davs your ad i* published. The Times will not be responsible for more thaa one incorrect Insertion of any advertisement. The Times reserves the right to Rrooerly classify or reject any adyersement. . „ . „„„ . To kill an ad phone Mata 3500 before 11 a. m. , . . Contract rates furnished on request. To insert a Want Ad by telephone CALL MAIN 3500 Your credit is good. Just *av charge it.

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2228 Shelby St. Drexel 2670. ' BERT S. GADIb 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E Market Main 0908, UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N DELAWARE. MAIN 3680 KEIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res.. Bel 3866-R I Lost and Found ARTICLES found on Indianapolis street cars: 3 UMBRELLAS 2 PAIR GLOVES 3 BOOKS 1 PACKAGE Main 2737 BAG; Indian, beaded; lost on S. Meridian ear, Reward, DKexel 4307-J. BOSTON bull. Windle, white face, breast and one white foot: answers to name of Prince. Finder return to 901 E. Market. Reward. BOY—lnterest in newspaper work desira ble. but not necessary. Intelligence and ambition will bring advancement Tele phone Main 2825, MR. HALT.BERG. DOG: Boston brindle, female, screw tall. 4 white feet, scar on stomach. Name ‘'Tiny;” $lO reward. 223 W. Pratt. Riley 2019. HAT. hairline: Arabian model: pearl ornament: right black, pray shoe: bet. W. Wa It. Morris on Morris. Hew. Bel. 1440-R LOST or stolen: SO3O in currency, between B'ock*' Dept. Store and Rural and E. Wash. Sts., in drug stores. Liberal reward. Ma. 4430. MR. FERGUSON. ONE SPATTER WINDER AND ONE SMALL MOTOR WINDER. CARMAN & FRYER. 113 N. NOBLE, PURSE, small gray: engraved Indpls.; money, val. keys. Call Southport 45 R-l. 9WEATIIR: heavy, bluo: left In box. See11on C at Speedway raeisi. Rew, Hu. 6142 WILL party who found brown bag please return same to owner and olalm reward MA RY SU LI, IV AN. Web, 2145 M. WRIST WATCH: white gold. Swiss. Reward. Randolph 402 Special Notices NOTlCE—Special meeting of stock holders ot Automatic Control Company, will be held at 4 p. m., Room 115 at 136 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. Saturday, June 11. 1927, to authorize execution hills of sales, to purchasers from receiver appointed of its assets. M. L. ILES. Seerctaft F. W, VAI.ING. Chairman of Board. IF YOU have domestic troubles, why live in doubt: we get the true facts. STATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Phones: Lin. 5482, Lin 4092. Why guess when it costs less to know. MAKING—Of dresses mid coats MISS LULU HAMPTON. MODISTE Please phone for appointments. Riley 4090, 40. N, Delaware. 8 Colonial apis ELMHURST, home of rest, study, and quiet attendant if desired. 2164 N. Capitol Ave. Rati. 2671. Ran. 2115, MIDDLE-AGED lady desires the acquaintance of a pa! or churn. References exchanged. Box B 201. Times. "NESTLE LANOIL" permanent wave. $5. Experienced operator. Lin. 4630. BABY WANTED: to adopt or will board; good home. Box B 203. Times. You Read the Want Ads— Have ycu tried to use theraf It’s easy—Call Main 3500 Ask 'for an Ad Taker Automobiles for Sale Brand New Ford Tudor Never run: guaranteed, at a substantial reduction. Small down payment, balance easy. This won’t last long. Marion Chevrolet Cos. 1040 N. Meridian St. FORD TOURING An exceptionally good ear for the price —s6o. FRANK S. FEESER CO. 1128 Progpout St, Studebakcr 102(5 Sport Touring Disc wheels: good tires: loads of extras: $125 paint job. This car will be sold for SIOO down, balance easy. Marion Chevrolet, Cos. . 1040 N. Meridian. 1926 BRAND NEW OVERLAND TOURINO New ear guarantee. $.‘595. CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. Capitol at Michigan.

AUBURN BROUGHAM I 1926: in perfect condition: fully ™ equipped, and like new in every particular. Driven less than 4,000 miles: $1,250, This ear will suit the most exacting buyer in every way. Marion Chevrolet Cos. 1040 N. Meridian. FORD SEDAN, 1923 In extra good running order; price SBS. FRANK S. FEESER 1126 Prospect, Chevrolet. Truck Panel body. 1926 chassis, brand new tires: allitip-top shape: suitable for bakery, laundry, cleaner, grocer in fact any on>' with delivery; $350; SBS down, balance as you like. Marion Chevrolet Cos. 1040 N. Meridian. 1925 Chevrolet Truck Panel body, brand new tires; all tip-top shape; aultable for any light delivery: $200; S6O down, balance of .earnings. STATE AUTOMOBILE CO. 535 N. Capitol. Lin. 7301. DODGE) COUPE A 1924 model that is worth $l5O more than we are asking for it. Every thing about this oar is as it should be. Low down payment, balance like rent. Marion Chevrolet Cos. 1040 N. Meridian. • W CHRYSLER 70 COACH A 1927 model. Wonderful 4.000 miles: easy terms. Priced low. LOCOMOBILE AND STUTZ OF INDIANA 1525 N. Meridian. Lin. 4514.