Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PORK TRADE DULL; PRICES OFF 25c

UNDERTONE OF STOCK MARKET TURNSRETTER Buying on Large Scale, Active Trade —Industrials Confident. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrials Tuesday was 170.18, off .95. Average of twenty rails was 137.18, off 1.00. Average of forty bonds was 97.21, off .06. Bn United Press _ NEW YORK, June B.—Prospects of easy money, and less nervousness over the increase in brokerage loans brought a better undertone into the stock market in early dealings today, though prices were still irregular. Trading was very active as buying was resumed on a larger scale. Several adverse items appeared in the business news overnight. Leading tire manufacturers announced price cuts to meet the reductions recently made by Sears-Roebuck and Montgomery-Ward, causing United /States Rubber to sell off fractionally to 43% in the early dealings. Below Average However, Steel moved up % to 123 in the fact of curtailment of the corporation’s output to about 80% per cent of capacity compared with an average of around 87 Vs per cent last week and 89 per cent two weeks ago. Oils were steady despite anew record high in domestic crude production at 2,507,300 barrels daily, a gain of 9,000 daily over the preceding week. Leading industrials displayed a confident tone with Baldwin upl%, at 223%, and General Motors %, at 204%. Too Fast Bullish enthusiasm was dampened somewhat around noon by heavy commission house selling based on the belief that market had been moving up too fast and was entitled to a reaction. Many observers suggested to their clients that they retire to the side lines until a clearer view of the market’s immediate outlook was obtainable. Advices induced active liquidation and short selling which took away the buoyant aspect of the market and caused prices to turn downward in many departments. Baldwin, General Motors, and other speculative leaders sold off one to three points from the first hour highs while General Electric refrigeration established anew record low at 21, off 2% points. Weakness in the latter was attributed to the increasing competition in the industry. Banks and Exchange' INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local banks clearings today were $3,512,000: debits, $6,871,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT H S 'June B.—Clearances, sl,109,000,000; balances, $96,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bit United Press NEW YORK, June B.—Foreign exchange closed lower. Sterling demand $4.8514; francs, 3.91%c: lira. 5.50%c, off .0014 c; Belga, 13.89 c: marks, 23.68 c, off .00%c. In the Sugar Market (Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, June B.—Throughout the recent unsettlement in raw sugar prices, refined has held up and business has continued on a large scale. This is a good sign, I think, for it indicates a steady distribution and the possibility of decided improvement in new business. This is not the time to turn bearish on sugar futures. I believe they should be bought on every favorable opportunity. In the Cotton Market (Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, June B.—Brokers around the ring tell me that the market is full of trade buying orders from 16.45 down to 16.30 for October. Not much wanted between 16.30 and 15.25 where the demand begins again. I believe the traders who use as a guide the past actio nos the market are of about the same opinion. I would be more bearish if I did not feel that the market as a rule, keeps the situation pretty well discounted. GANG AGAIN BOBS UP One Shot In Whisky Quarrel —Alleged Assailant Held. An argument over whisky brought the leaders of the Ford-Carey gang back to police attention today. An emergency squad found John Ford, 23, 912 Broadway, in the office of Dr. J. P. Franz, 520% W. Washington St., with bullet wounds in arm and hand. He said he was shot by Archie Anderson, 47, 160 Douglass St. Anderson told police he gave Ford and Willie Carey $2 to buy some whisky, and they failed to get it. He sought return of the money, he said, and was knocked down by Ford and shot while on the ground. Police failed to find Carey. Anderson was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. 12 ARTISTS GRADUATED John Herron Students Present Annual Pageant. Twelve students were presented diplomas at John Herron Art Institute, Tuesday night. The graduates, all Hoosiers, are Sarah Craig, Greensburg; Margaret Henderson, Franklin; Lois Matthews, North Judson; Bessie Miles, Lynn; Nitis Overpeck, Clinton; Elba Riffle, Winamac; La Von Whitmire, Cornett Wood, Wilouise Woodbridge, Ruth Kryter, Alma Lucas and Mary Elizabeth Mooney, Indianapolis. Scholarships and prizes were awarded. The annual school pageant, “The Masque of the Legents,” written and directed by Oakley Richey of the faculty, will be riven Wednesday and Thursday nignts In the- museum sculpture court,

New York Stocks 1 (By Thomson & McKinnon)

—June 8 — Railroads— , Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison ....... 18214 181% 181% 182 Atlantic Coast L 188 ... 187% 188 B & O 122% 121% 122 122% Can Pacific 179% C& O 18$ 184% 184% 187'/a C & NW 90 ... 89% 90% CRI & P 108 Vs 107% 108 108 Del & Hudson ..224% 222 222 225% Del & Lack ... 169% ... 167% 168% Erie 55% 54% 55 54% Erie Ist pfd 60% Gt North pfd.... 91}* ... 91 91 Lehigh Valley ..128% 125% 127 125 K C Southern... 56% ... 56 56% L & N 141 >4 M K & T 53% 53 53 53‘/a Mo Pao pfd ... 108 Vi 107% 108 107% N Y Central 153% 151% 152 152 NY NH & H 52% 51% 51% 50% North Pacific 88% ... 88% 87% Nor & West ....182% ... 182 182% Pere Marq 134 ... 134 136 Pennsy 64% ... 63% 63% Reading 119% ... 118% 119% Southern Ry .. 129 128% 128 Vb 128 Southern Pac.. 114% ... 114 s * 114% St Paul 15% ... 15% 15% St Paul pfd 27% 26% 27 26% St L& S W 80% 79% 80% 79% St L & S F ... 116 114% 115 116% Union Pac .... 176% ... 176 176% Wabash 78% 76% 77% 76% Wabash pfd .... 99% 99 991* 99 Rubbers— Ajax 8% 8 8% 8 Fisk 15% 15'% 15% 15% Goodrich 56 ... 54% 56% Goodyear pfd... 114% ... 114%. 114% Kelly Spend 22 ... 21% 21% U S Rubuer 43% ... 42% 43% Equipments— Amer C and F .105% ... 105% 10544 American Loco .113 ... 113 113% Amer Stl Fdy .. 44% 44% 44% 44% Baldwin Loco ..223% 220% 221 222 General Elec ...105% 104% 104% 1054 b Lima 69 N Y Airbrake... 45% ... 45% 45% Pres Stl Car .... 60 ... 59 60 % Pullman 187% ... 187% 138% West A B 178 ... 176 176 West Elec 75% ... 75% 75% NStecls— Bethlehem 51% 50% 50% 50% Colo Fuel 88 86% 88 87% Crucible 86% Gulf St Stl 51 >, 2 Inland Stl 52% ... 50% 51 Phil RC&I .. 43 ... 42% 43 Rep Stl 67 66% 67 66% U S Steel 123 121% 121% 122% Alloy 28% 277a 28'% 27% Vanadium 48!% ... 48% 48'/a Motors— Chandler 22% ... 21% 22% Chrysler 51% 50 51% 4974 Cont Motor .... 12 ... 11% 117s Dodge 21% ... 20% 21 % Gabriel 46% 45% 45% 46 Gen Motor .... 203% 201% 201% 202 Hudson 32% 817* 81 >4 82 Hupp 19% ... 197 s 20 Jordan 18 ... 18 17 Mack 112-79 ... 1107s 111% Martin Parry 17% Moon 8 ... 8 8 Nash 65 7% ... 64% 64% Packard 357s 35% 35% 35% Peerless 27 Pierce Arrow . 17% ... 17% 17% Studcbaker 51*4 ... 50% 51 Stewart Warn.. 84% ... 69 64% Timken 1027* 101% 102% 102 Willvs-Over 18% ... 18% 18% White Motor ... 4674 ... 46% 467s Mining— Amer Scelt ....161% 16074 160% 160% Anaconda 45% 45 451a 45 Ser De Pas 59% Inspiration .... 15 ... 15 14% Int Nickel 71'9 67% 69% 67% Kenne 63% ... 63% 63% Tex G& S ... 58% 58% 58% 58% U S Smelt 367a ... 367s 36% Oils— Alt Refg 122 114*4 121 114 Cai Pete 24'% 24% 2479 24% Freeport Tex .. 72 70% 71 70% Houston 159% 157 4 159 158% Indpt Oil 19% 1874 19% '<• Marland C 38% 36% 38% 36% Mid C Pete 32% 31 32 31 Pan-Am Pete B 597* 57% 59 1 i 57% Pacific Oil 2 t% Phil Pete 45% 4.3*9 4.6 435’ Union Oil 4371 42 43% 42 Oil 27% 2679 27% 2674 Shell 2739 . 27% 27% Sinclair 17% 16% 17% 17 Skelly •• • 2879 27 2879 37% SO of Cal 54% 53% 54% 53% SOof N J 37% 36*9 377a 37 SO of NY 3074 .. 307* 30% Texas Cos 48% N 4874 48% 48% Trans Pete 5% 5% 5% 51 , Industrials— 2 Adv Rumely 12% {SKrawto ....108% ... 108% 109' Allied Chem ....143*2 142% 143% Armour (A) 10% 10% 10% 10% Amer Can 51% 5074 51% 50% Amer H L ... io> „ Am H L pfd... 62% 61*4 627/ 6079 Am Safety Razor 51 ... 51 51 Amer Woolen .. 1779 16% 1779 16% Central L 1514. Coco Cola ....11879 ... 117% 118% Cont Can 6779 ... 67 67 Cert Prods 55 Dav Chem 3279 ... 32% 32 Dupont 24374 243 7; 24379 244 Famous Players 106 104% 104% 106% Gen Asphalt ... 78 76% 76% 76% Int C Engr 4979 48 71 48 % 48 Int Paper 42 4174 42 41% Int Harv 18579 ... 184 185% May D Sta 71% . . 71*4 711: Mont War 6674 . 65% 65% Nat Lead 102% 102 102% 102% Radio 5074 49 49 74 4934 Real Silk 31 30 31 29 7 = Rem Type 45% 4479 4579 44 Sears-Roeb .... 56 79 ... 56 79 56% United Drg 167 ... 16674 166 Univ Pipe 31 ... 31 31% U S C I P 232 ... 232 232 USIn AI 76% ... 76% 75% Woolworth 1427a ... 142 79 1 41% - Utilities— 2 Am T & T 168% 168% 168% 167% Am Express 1377s ... 137% 139 Am W W 95 ... 94% 95 Brklyn Man 61% ... 61 61% Coy Gs &El ... 9679 .. 96 9679 Cons Gas 10379 10274 103 103 , Interboro . . agiZ No Am Cos 50% 5074 5079 5074 Peoples G 144% ... 144 144 Phila Cos 107*4 S Gas &El 64 ... 63 79 63% West Union 167 ... 166 1667* Shipping— Am In Corp ... 55 ... 53 74 5534 Am S&C Atlantic G 3971 In M Mpfd 49% ... 48% 49% United Fr 130 Foods— Am Sugar 91 ... 90 79 91 7a A B Sugar 217, Produce Markets Butter (wholesale price) Creamery, best grade, a pound, 44@45c. Butterfal—Local dealers, 42c. ! E ?, gs_ rfl7K tly J fresh delivered gt Indianapolis, 15®16c doz. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, large breed, 1819 c; Leghorns, 13 <fr-15c; old roosters. 8®10e; springers. 2 lbs. up, 25c; 179 to 2 lbs., 21c; Leghorn blacks and small, 17@18c; ducks, 13'-/15c; geese, 84/ 10c; guineas. 35c; turkeys, voung toms, and hens, 23@25c; old toms, 20c. Bit United Pros CHICAGO, June 8. —Produce: Butter—Receipts, 11,405; creamery, 39%@40c; standards, 40%c; firsts. 36%(®38c; seconds, 34® 3579 c; extras, 4079 c. Egg—Receipts. 21,059; ordinaries, 19@19%c: firsts, 20® 21c; seconds, 18c; extras, 2379 c. CheeseTwins, 23c; Americas, 23 79c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars: Fowls heavy, 22c; springs. 30c; ducks, 23c; spring ducks, 23®;25c; geese, 15c; spring geese, 23®25c; turks, 23c; roosters, 1379 c; broilers, 179 to 174 lbs., 21(?/22c; Leghorn broilers, 19c; Leghorns, 17c; springs, 30c. Potatoes—Receipts; arivals, nev% 69; old, 22; on track, new, 143; old, 88; in transit, 545; Wisconsin sacked round whites; Texas, Alabama and Louisiana sacked Bliss triumphs and Irish cobblers, $5.75(7/6.25; Oklahoma sacked triumph, $5.75(7/6; old, too few sales to establish market. Sweet potatoes —5101.25. By United Press NEW YORK, June B.—Produce: FlourQuiet and firm. Pork—Quiet. Mess—s 34. Lard—Steady. IJiddlewest —$12.95(7/) 13.05. Sugar—Raw, easier; 96 test, $4.65; reflined, steady; granulated, $6.10®6.20. Coffee— Rio No. 7,1574 c; Santos No. 4, 16%(7t17c. Tallow—Steady; specials to extras, 779(7/! 7%c. Hay—Easy; No. 1, $1.30; No. 3, $1.05(731.15; clover, $1031.30; Dressed poultry —Quiet; turkeys, 250346 c; chickens, 2006 40c; capons, 309346 c; fowls, 12/7/29c; ducks, 184/ 22c; Long Island ducks, 234/24c. Live poultry—Dull; geese, 100312 c.; ducks, 12@ 25c; fowls, ,20®27c; turkeys, 30®32c; roosters, 13c; broilers, 180347 c. CheeseFirm; State milk fancy to special, 27® 28c; Young America. 25c. Butter—Steady; Receipts, 23,101; creamery extra, 43c; special market, 43%044c. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 32,884; nearby white fancy, 29(7/ 31c: nearby State white, 24028 c; fresh firsts, 22(7322%c; Pacific coast first to extras, 24®33c; western whites, 22@26c; nearby browns, 264/ 30c. Potatoes—Southern. $30311.25; Maine. $7.25039; Bermuda, SB4/12. Sweet potatoes—Jersey basket, 75c @s3. By United Press / CLEVELAND. June B.—Produce: Butter—extras in tub lots, 43%@45%c; firsts, 4079 #4179c: seconds, 38®39c; packing stock, 28c; prints in one pound cartons range lc to 3c higher. Eggs—Extra, 24c; extra, firsts, 2379 c; firsts, 21c; ordinary, 1979 c. Poultry, medium fowls, 25c; heavy fowls, 25c; Leghorn fowls, 20®21c; heavy broilers. 350337 c: Leghorn broilers, 254327 c: cocks, 15®17c; ducks, 28®30c; geese, 17 ®lßc. Potatoes—Round whites, 150-pound sack Maine, $7.50: Michigan, $6.50; Ohio 60-pound sacks. $2932.50; Maine two bushel sacks, $6; 100-pound Triumphs, $6.50; South Carolina stave barrels Cobblers best, $119311.25; few. $11.50; Alabama Hastings, 100-pound sacks, $6.25. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevatprs are paying $1.35 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

Austin N 5 ... 5 4% Beech N 53 ... 53, 53-2 Calif Pkg ....... 6279 ... 62% 63 Corn Prods .... 54% ~. 54% 54% Cuba C pfd ... 38 79 ... 37 74 38% CubE. A Sug... 24 ... 23 23% Fleischmann .... 56% . 56% 56% Jewel Tea 64 Nat Biscuit ....130% ... 13074 130% Punta Ale 407a ... 40 4079 Postum 99% ... 99 99% WBk (B) 2079 ... 19% 2079 Tobaccos— Am Sums 53% 51% 53 53 Amer Tob 134% Am T (B) 135 134% 135 134 Cons Cigars 79% ... 79 7979 Gen Cigars .... 63% 6379 63 % 63% Liggett 11979 Lorillard 33% ... 31 79 33 R J Rev 138'/ ... 137 79 1 37% Tob P (B) 104% 102% 103 102 U Cig Stor 87% 85% 8679 85% Schulte R S .... 53% 53% 53 58% Indianapolis Stocks —June 8— Bid. Ask. Amer Central Life 550 Amer Creosoting Cos pfd 101 Belt R R com 66 69 Belt R R pfd 58 62 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd 91*9 95 Cities Service Cos com 46 Cities Service Cos pfd 89% ... Citizens Gas Cos com 54*4 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 106 Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd.. 98 ... Equitable Securities Cos com.. 51 Hook Drug Cos com 29*4 ... Indiana Hotel com 125 Indiana Hotel pfd 101 ... Ind Service Corp pfd Indianapolis Gas com 60 Indpls & Northwestern pfd... 53% ... “Indpls P and L 6%s pfd ... 98% 100 Indpls P and L Vs pfd 97 10# Indianapolis St Ry pfd 39 40% Indpls water Wks Sec Cos .... .. ... Indpls Water Cos pfd 103 Interstate P Ser pr lien pfd.. 101 Interstate P S 6s ofd .. 85 Merchants Pub Util Cos pfd..loo North Ind Pub Service pfd... 93 96 Progress Laundry com 23 Pub Sav Ins Cos 2 Rauh Fertilizer pfd 49 Real Silk Hosiery pfd 95 T H I & E com >... 1 T II I fc E pfd 21 T H Trac and Lt Cos pfd \ 92 100 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd 7 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd 2 Union Title Cos com 92 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 5 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 95 *Ex-dividend, $1.62% share. —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos 115 ... Bankers Trust Cos 132 ... City Trust Cos 148 Continental National 116 Farmers Trust Cos 240 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 162 Fletcher American 170 Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0... 275 Indiana National Bank 265% 270 Indiana Trust Cos 230 Livestock Ex Bank 162 172 Marion County Bank 210 Merchants Nat Eank 325 Peoples State Bank 190 Security Trust Cos 275 State Savings and Trust 90 Union Trust Company . 415 Wash Bank and Trust Cos 160 —Bends— Belt R R and Stockyards 45... 90 Broad Ripple 5s 80 Central Indiana Gas 6s 98 Cent Ind Power Cos 6s 103 ... Chi S Bend & N Ind 5s 34 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 102% ... Citizens St R R 5s 85% 89 Gary St Ry 5s 88 Home T and T of Ft W 65.... 103 Indiana* Hotel 5s 99 Indiana Northern 5s 2 Ind Ry and Lt 5s 95 Ind Service Corp 5s 92% Ind Union Trac 5s 2 Indpls Col & So 6s 99 102 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 100% ... Indpls & Martinsville 6s 80 Indpls Northern 5s 24 26% Indpls & Northwestern 5s 80 Indpls Pow and Lt Cos 5s 97% 98% Indpls St Ry 4s 67 68% Indpls Trac and Term 5s 95 96 Indpls Union Ry 5s 101 Indpls Water 5%s 103% ... Indpls Water Ist 5s 93 Indpls Water 4 1 is 96 Indpls Water Wk Sec Cos 6s. .. . 98 ... Interstate Pub S 6s 102*4 ... Interstate Pub SBs 6%s 103% ... N Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 97 T Hll & E 5s 88 T H Trac and Light 5s 98 Union Trac of Ind 6s 1674 19 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 37*s 100.87 101.00 Ist 4%s 103.00 103.12 2d 4% s 100.30 100.40 3d 4% s J 100.84 100 91 4th 4%s ’03.80 104.00 U S Tr 4Vi s 113.90 U S Tr 4s 108.50 U S Tr 3%s 105.50 U 8 Tr 374s 99.90 U S Tr 3%s 99.90 —Sales—sl,ooo Liberty 2d 4%s 100.34 HENORiK HUDSON’sTkIN QUITS IN DIVORCE CASE Millionaire Withdraws Suit Against Beautiful Wife. Bn United Press NEW YORK, June B.—Pecky K. Hudson, millionaire member of the New York Stock Exchange and direct descendant of Hendrik Hudson, today withdrew his suit for divorce against Elizabeth R. C. Hudson, before Justice Tierney in Supreme Court. No explanation was offered by Max D. Steur, Hudson’s attorney. The suit, filed as a counter acTlon to the wife’s speration suit, still pending, accused her of misconduct with a private detective. Mrs. Hudson, a Hungarian motion picture beauty, filed her suit in March last year, four months after their marriage. She accused Hudson of being friendly with Vita Whitmore and asked $36,000 yearly alimony. Mrs. Hudson is 27. He is middle-aged. DEATH AUTO BLOCKS HIGHWAY; TWO SLAIN Bit United Press NEW CASTLE, Pa., June B.—A double tragedy was found today when a motorist driving along the lonely Savannah road lound an auto blocking his way. In the car, clutching a pistol from which several shots had been fired, was Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan, Eilwood City, dead from a bullet wound in her head. Slumped beside her at the wheel, with head bent as though in asleep, was the body of M. A. McEltroft, Eilwood City Ledger circulation manager. A bullet had pierced his chest. SHELTON BOYS HOP£ BIRGER GETS STUCK By United Press MARION, 111., June B.—The Shelton brothers, who used to battle with the Birger gang to the very death, don’t wish Charley Birger very much hard luck, but they wish “it will cost him as much to defend himself as it did us.” The three Sheltons, convicted for mail robbery on testimony of Birger and his lieutenants, have been released from Leavenworth penitentiary pending anew trial. Fidelity Trust Re-elects Fidelity Trust Company officers and directors have re-elected. Officers: James McNulty, president; J. Albert Smith, vice president; James G. Flaherty, vice president and treasurer; Timothy P. Sexton, secretary; Thomas X. Lanahan, assistant secretary; Albert B. Lamb, auditor. Directors, McNulty, Smith, Flaherty, Sexton, James Burns, J. J. Landers, H. H. Woodsmall and I. N. Worth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calf, Ovine Markets Steady —Beef Steers Register Small Advance. —Hog Prices Range— June Bulk. Top. Receipts. 1. 8.75® 9.50 9.50 10,000 2. 8.7509.50 9.50 10.000 3. 8.7509.50 9.60 11,500 4. 8.75® 9.40 9.50 7,500 6. 8.9009.35 9.40 7,000 7. 8.50® 9.10 9.10 12,000 8. 8.25®8.75 8.85 8,500 The local hog market opening was unusually dull, with no early trade of importance. Most bids were 25 cents lower on the hundredweight and in some instances they were off 35 cents. The ask price was only about 10 cents off. Light hogs were bid at SB.BO @8.85 and offered at $8.90@9. As trade picked up the general tone became 25 cents lower. The market dropped more than at Chicago, where it was steady to 10 cents lower. Trading was slow there, too. Estimated receipts at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards were 8,500. Holdovers were large, 1,035. Hog Price Range Most sales were at $8.25® 8.75. some bringing a top of $8.85. The main quotations were: 130-160 pounds, $8.25 @8.75; 160-250 pounds, $8.50 @8.85, and 250 pounds up, $8.60 down. In the cattle division steers were strong to higher and other beef steady. The run counted 1.200. Beef steers sold at $9.50 @11.50; beef cows, [email protected]: low cutters and cutter cows, $4.25 @5.50; bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.250 8.50. Even Tone The calf market was unchanged, receipts approximating 800. Good and choice kinds went at sl2 and $12.50 for best vealers. A good sized run, 900, was offered on an active and fully steady ovine market. Top fat lambs brought $18.50, thee bulk of better grades , around $lB down to sls. and bulk 1 cull lambs $8.50® 12. Ewes were largely ss® 6.50, with choice light weights quoted at $7. —Hoc*— Receipts, 8,500; market lower. 90-130 lbs $8,00'./ 8.^5 130-160 lbs 8-254/ 8..5 160-200 lbs 8.60'./ 8.85 200-250 lbs 8.504/ 8.75 250 lbs. up 8.2541 8.60 —Cattle— Receipts. 1.200; market steady to higher. B*’ef steers $9.50® 11.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 7.25® 8.50 Beef cows 6.504 T 8.50 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.254/ 5.50 —Calves— Receipts. 800; market steady. Best vealers $11.50® 12.50 Heavy calves 6.00® 9.00 —Sheep— Receipts, 900; market steady. Top fat lambs $18.50 Bulk fat lambs 15.004/18.00 Bulk cull lambs 8.504/ 12.00 Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO. June B.—Cattle Receipts. 10.000; fed steers and vearlings strong to 25c higher, mostly 15®25c up on weighty bullocks and choice vearlings; Stockers and feeders scarce but slow-, mostly SB4/9; fat cows slow, steady: other classes unchanged; strictly choice 1,331-lb. steers, $13.85; long yearlings up to $12.85; heifer vearlings to $11.40: mostly yearling and light steer run: bulk .selling at $lO4/12; heavy medium bulls. $7.40; lighter kinds. $64/1.40: bulk vealers. $11,504/ 13. Sheep —Receipts. 10,000; market falrlv active; generally steady with Tuesday: bulk good natives. $17,504/ 18; early sales culls, $13,504/ 14; bulk dipped vearlings eligible. $14,504/ 15.25: good and choice fat ewes m small numbers. $64/7; no feeding lambs sold: three doubles good Arizona feeding yearlings. $lO. Hogs—Receipts. 23.000; market steady to 10c lower than Tuesday’s avernge: heavyweights, S8 354/8.75; mediumweights, 38.604/9: lightweights, $8,754/9- light lights. SB4/8.1)0; parking sows, $7,254/8: slaughter pigs. $7,504/8.50. By Times Special LOUISVILLE,. June B.—Hogs- Receipts, 1.044: market, 15c lower: tops. $8.45. Cat-tle-Receipts. 200; market, steady. Calves Receipts, 300; market. 50c higher: good to choice. *9.50011: medium to good. SB4/ 9.50; oats, $8 down. Sheep—Receipts. 1,500; market, steady- top lambs, $16.75; ewes and wethers, *17.25; seconds, $12.50; By United Press EAST BUFFALO. June B—Hogs Receipts, -2,100; holdovers. 1.644; market, 10 4| 15v lower: 250 to 350 lbs., $8.50® 9; 200 to 250 lbs., $8.90® 9.25; 160 to 200 lbs.. $9.10®9.35; 130 to 160 lbs.. 59.154/9.35: 90 to 160 lbs., $9.1509.35; packing sows. $7.50 4/8. Cattle—Receipts. 100; calves, receipts. 200: market, steady; lißht yearling steers and heifers. *94/10; vealers. 313® 13.50. Sheep—Receipts. 50; market, steady; bulk cull lambs, nominally *15.504/ 17; bulk fat ewes. $12014; bulk feeding lambs, $5.50®7. By United Press PITTSBURGH. June B.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,000; market, steady to lower; 250 to 350 lbs.. $8,754/9; 200 to 250 lbs.. *94/9.25; 160 to 200 lbs.. $9.25®9.50; 130 to 160 lbs.. $9.40®9.50; packing sows, $74/7.50. Cattle —Receipts, 20; calves. 200; market, steady; beef steers, $10.25011.75; vealers, sl3® 13.50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market, lambs, 50c higher; top fat lambs. $7,754/8; bulk cull lambs. sl4: bulk fat ewes, s6®> Pi; bulk spring lambs, $lOOl7. By United Press CLEVELAND, June B.—Hogs—Receipts, 4.000; market, 204/25c lower; 250 to 350 lbs., $8.15® 8.90; 200 to 250 lbs.. $8,904/ 9.15; 160 to 200 lbs., $909.15; 130 to 160 lbs., $9.15; 90 to 160 lbs., $9.15; packing sows, $7.25®7.75. Cattle—Receipts, 200; calves. 600; market. 25c lower; beef steers. *8.254/9; beef cows. 18.2509; low cutter and cutter cows, $4,254/5.50; vealers, sll 4/13. Sheep—Receipts, 500; market, steadv; top fat lambs, sl7; bulk cull lambs, sls 4/17: bulk fat ewes, $12.500 14; bulk feeding lambs. $406.50. COURTHOUSE WORKER DIES FROM INJURIES Negro Custodian Fell Down Elevator Shaft. A fractured skull received when he fell fifteen feet down the courthouse elevator shaft early today was fatal to George W. Yanthis, 1 Negro, 58, 528 Hiawatha St., courthouse custodian. He died at city hospital. Yanthis was gathering waste paper baskets from the county offices. Taking a load to the basement, he left the elevator. Before he returned, the elevator had been raised to an upper floor and Yanthis fell into the shaft pit. Police were asked by the injured man’s relatives to investigate the accident. Yanthis was appointed building custodian about six weeks ago. He was an assistant custodian twenty-three years. EVIDENCE EXPLODES “White Mule” Spatters Massachusetts Court. By Un-ted Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June B. Confiscated liquor before the judge’s bench exploded Tuesday, spattering the judge, attorneys and witnesses with “white mule.” The liquor was exhibit “A” in the trial of Joseph River, charged with violating the prohibition law. Berlin policemen who are able to speak French and English wear white bands upon their arms,

DOUBLE FACTOR CONTRIBUTES TO UNSTEADYGRAIN Market Nervous With Bill Before Assembly, Government Report Due. Bn United Press CHICAGO, June B—Nervous markets are expected on the Chicago Board of Trade today, as the Kessinger bill is due to come up in Springfield and the Government report will be issued tomorrow. There was considerable short covering late yesterday and many recently sold out lines were reinstated on the rumor that the Kessinger bill had been killed. The technical position of the market was said to have been changed, ar.d sharp price fluctuations are to be expected. Opening quotations were Uc to %c higher than yesterday's close. Liverpool came fully as high as expected. There is no real change in conditions surrounding corn and this market is also expected to be nervous and erratic pending Legislative action at Springfield. In spite of the heavier receipts due to the recent advance in prices, cash prices are holding fairly well. Prices opened unchanged to %c lower than the previous close. There was some rain overnight, but generally the weather is fine over the belt. There is no feature to oats worthy of mention and the market is expected to continue to follow the trend of other grains. First quota- j tion were %c to Vic higher than j Tuesday’s close. provisions opened steady. Chicago Grain Table —June 8 — whfat— Prev. High. Low. 12 00. close, tillv . 1.47% 1.45% 1.46% 1.45% I sept 1.45% i.% m* i i * CORN— July 102% 1.00% 1.02 1.01% Sept ....... 106 1.03% 1.05% 1.05 , JU?V .4B*r" .49 .48% .49% Sept 48% .47*4 .48% -48 j JuW YE T7. .... 1.19 117 1.18 1.15% Sept 1.06V* 1.05V* 1.06 1.04*,a JuW IRD T'.. 12.65 12.57 11.65 12.55 Oct 1287 Ju T ly lß *~... 12 05 12-00 12.05 12.05 Sept 12.35 12.30 12.20 Bn Times Special CHICAGO, June 8 —Carlots: Wheat, 26; corn, 120; oats, 42; rye, 2. Bn Times Special CHICAGO. June B—Primary receipts— Wheat. 585.000 against 559,000; corn, 1.011,000 against 1.323.000: oats, 348.000 against 402 000. Shipments Wheat. 521.000 against 649,000:; corn. 431.000 against 444,000; oats. 311,000 against 293.000. ROB HELPFUL MOTORIST Two Men Beg Ride—Take Auto, Money and Ring. After begging a ride two young men overpowered him and took his auto, $4.50 and a ring early today, Allen White, 1030 S. New Jersey St., reported to police. He was en route home at 1 a. m. when one of the men called him by his name at Pearl and Meridian Sts. and asked if he was going south, he said. They got in the car and at Prospect St. one of the men declared he was sick and asked White to drive them to Southern Ave. As he stopped at the J. M. & I. crossing on Southern Ave., they seized him and pushed him from the car. White said. He’s Father of 87! MUNICH, Germany, June B.—The largest family in the w'orld is the boast of a father who claims to have had eighty-seven children. He, Scheinberg, married twice. His first wife bore four quadruplets, seven triplets, sixteen sets of twins -sixty-nine children in all. After the death of his first wife he maragain and had eighteen more children. Building Permits Louis Koerner. reroof. 32 W. Kelley, S2OO. Sudie B. Connell, reroof, 255 N. Keystone. $1,500. Paul Prcier, reroof, 3335 E. Vermont. S2OO. Anna M. Wenlck, repairing, 37 N. Hamilton. *SOO. Charles M. Dern, repairing, 225-27 N. Temple, $1,650. J. N. Hardan, repairing, 5-7 N. Jefferson. S3OO. James Johnson, repairing, 810 N. Chester. $1,600. L. C. Litten. addition, 1311 E. Tenth, *650. Dr. Peters, garage, 402 N. Dearborn, S2OO. M. Barton, repairing, 201-3 N. Tacoma. $350. M. Barton, repairing, 229-31 N. Oxford, $750. Dr. Peters, repairing, 3203 E. Michigan. *SOO. Best Grand Laundry, reroof, 50 N. Senate. S3OO. Star Store, reroof. Washington and Missouri, S3OO. Dr. Peters, reroof, 3203 E. Michigan, $2,000. Charles M. Ellis, repairing, 211 Hendrick, *I,OOO. Joe Schaub, garage. 44 Parkview. *3OO. John Hollett, repair, 31-33 Jefferson, $1,500. English Lutheran Church, repair, Oxford and New York, $250. W. G. Sponsel, repair, 800 Sanders, S2OO. General Outdoor Advertising Company, repair, Washington and Senate. S9OO. William Koch, repair, 54-56 N. Kevstone, S2OO. Commercial Credit Company, addition, 2510 S. Pennsylvania, $250. Henry Wiebke, dwelling, 1518-20 Montcalm. $5,000. James E. Perry, foundation, 510-12 Bright, *2OO. Tom McKee, repair, 46 N. Hamilton, S4OO. Florence Top Miller, repair, 225-27 Hamilton, S6OO. A. L. White, porch, 206 N. Sheffield, *6OO. H. Kothe Corporation, garage, 707 Chester. $254. W. S. Smith, repair, 2718 E. New York, $2,300. T. M. Rust, reroof, 1901-03 Talbott, $260. Balcolm Beall, alterations, 213-15 N. Jefferson, *1,150. Alvin B. Privett, repair, 3108 E. New York, S4OO. W. L. Mendenhall, reroof, 2802 E. Michigan. S2OO. Walter Seibert, dwelling and garage, 5869 N. Delaware. $7,500. H. Frlckenschmldt, dwelling and garage, 3750 Manker, $2,650. R. Hansen. reisof, 111-13 N. Bradley, $250, Bin GaUlger, garage, 223 W. Thirty-Sec-ond, S2OO. Union Trust Company, floor, 118 E. Market, S4OO. B. E. Shaffer, reroof. 327 N. Riley, $275. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and garage, 1922 Rowland. *2.350. John Crumbs, porch. 322 Parkway, $350. John Gwynn, reroof, 1140 Congress, S2OO. Dudley Swartz, reroof. 1146 Congress, $225. Ottls Catt. dwelling. 3510 E. Michigan, $1,500. Lee H. Hottel, addition. 2019-21 Mabel. $750. Woodruff Bros., alterations, 4164 Park, SBOO. Chapin Wagner, reroof, 120 W. ThirtyThird, *3OO. o. J. Wenrick, reroof. 44 N. Whittaker. *250. v

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, North M. E. Church. Founders day exercises, 2 p. m. Technical High School commencement. Cadle Tabernacle. 8 p. m. Indianapolis Advertising Club luncheon. Spink-Arms. Traffic Club luncheon, Severin. Retail Credit Men’s Association luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Loyal Knights of the Round Table luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. American Business Club luncheon. Columbia Club. _ Sigma Nu luncheon. Chamber of Com""sigrna Chi luncheon. Chamber of Commßeai Estate Board luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. .. , „ , Indiana Council on International Relations luncheon. Lincoln. Board of Trade annual dinner and meeting. 6 p. m. The Advertising Club will hear W. Frank McClure of Albert Frank and Company, Chicago, and chairman of the International Advertising Association advertising commission, speak on “The Advertising Man’s Laboratory,” at its luncheon at the Spink Arms, Thursday. Indianapolis Elks will hold their annual flag day ceremonies next Tuesday at 8 p. m. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom will be the principal speaker. George Kadel will have charge of the musical program. Memorial services for deceased members were held Tuesday night by Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of Vcteans and Fort Friendly auxiliary. Those honored were Albert J. Beveridge, Charles A. Bookwalter, Theodore A. Randall, Harry Negley, Mrs. Ebbie Terrell and Mrs. Alvada White. The Rev. O. W. Fifer, Cen- j tral Avenue Methodist Church. ! spoke. Indianapolis retail druggists will be guests at luncheon Friday of Kiefer-Stewart Company, Mooney-Mueller-Ward Drug Company and Eli Lilly & Company at the Claypool. J. T. Woodside, Chicago, will speak. Officers elected by the American Business Club include Richard M. Hennessey, president; Edward J. Boleman, vice president; Neal C. Estabrook and Garner J. Wood, secretaries; John Carmody. treasurer; George I. Parry, assistant treasurer. The Indiana State Florists Association will stage a chrysanthemum show in cooperation with the park board in November. The association's annual picnic will be the first week of August at Walnut Gardens, it was decided Tuesday at a meeting at the Smith-Young Company, 339 N. Capitol Ave. A historical operetta, “Johnny Appleseed," was presented by the graduating class of Audubon School No. 38 in the school auditorium, Tuesday. Mrs. Hilda Kern, and Mrs. Marian E. Carpenter supervised the play. Twenty-five etchings and dry prints have been given to Arsenal Technical High School, by Frederick Policy, local artist. All of the presents are originals and some are among Policy’s most noted work.!. Austin Able. 29, who when arrested in the Indianapolis Union Railway yards June 5, gave his address as I Louisville, Ky., died at the city hospital detention ward, where was held on a vagrancy charge, at 1 a. tm. Death was due to paralysis. John Gordon, 37. 2211 E, New York St., is in serious condition in city hospital from what physicians believed to be poison, taken Tuesday night. Domestic trouble was assigned by police as a possible cause. Louis Boulion, night cook at a restaurant at 1005 W. Washington St., lunged to catch a box of matches falling from a shelf. He missed and three fingers ot his right hand were nearly severed by a butcher knife. Police took him to city hospital. After a “big man" bumped him at Union tation, John M. Sullivan, 401 N. Pennsylvania St., reported to police he discovered his billfold, containing SSO and a SIOO Liberty bond, gone. HI. W. Black, Evansville, told police two bags containing S3OO worth of clothing were stolen from his car. parked at the Pennsylvania St. side of Federal Bldg. “TrafTc in the Air” will be discussed by Morris G. Young, director of public relations of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Thursday noon at the Traffic Club luncheon at the Severin. The Anti-Can’l class of Fountain Square Christian Sunday school will repeat the play. “Jayvllle Junction,” in the auditorium of New Bethel High School at 8 Friday night. Altar boys of St. John’s School had their annual picnic at Walnut Grove Tuesday. Athletic contest winners were given prizes by the St. John’s Alumni Association. In a fishing contest C. Hill caught the first fish, C. Freye the largest and Thomas Flanary the most. The J. F. Rowley Company of Chicago today filed suit against the McClain Artificial Limb Company. 209 E. Ohio St., asking that the local company be enjoined from using, making or vending a type of suspender and backcheck for artificial limbs which the Chicago company has patented^ LAST GLASS TO JUDGE Police Take Final “Snifter” From Auto Drinkers. Just as Clifford Haley. 26. of 4710 College Ave., and Leo Foley, 213 S. Capitol Ave., poured the last drink of what police said was white mule into a glass as they sac In an auto parked at 111 W. Maryland St., Lieut. Walter Claffey reached his arm through the window and said: “That one goes to the judge.” Sergt. Ralph Dean seized the empty bottle and the glassful was poured back. The two were held on blind tiger charges, ,■ _ -% ■■.

Revivals Are Started Here by Evangelist

Lt*- •

ifr ' |p||ff J:

Prof. H. C. Clase (left) and the Rev. John S. Hamilton (photos by Voorhis Studio.)

Services Being Held in United Brethren Church Revival meetings are being conducted at the Brookside Park United Brethren Church, Eleventh and Olney Sts., by the Rev. John Hamilton, D. D/, secretary Interdenominational Association of Evangelists at Winona Lake, and Prof. H. C. Clase, singer. The services are being held in the church’s new gymnasium, with capacity of 1,000. It is hoped to enroll 1,500 in the Sunday school. Daily shop meetings, parlor meetings, cottage prayer meetings and children's meetings are held, in addition to the Sunday and daily evening services. The Rev. A. Bash Arford is pastor. HAIL AVIATORS JEER AT DEATH (Continued From Page I) thrilling encounters with perilous conditions. Forty-three of the forty-six have war records. These jobs have been so coveted that more than 50 applications for pilotships have been received by the Postoffice Department. And every airmail pilot must have flown a minimum of 500 hours in the air. Scoff at Perils What makes the epic of the airmail so thrilling is the determination of the service and pilots to dc- ( liver the mail at all costs. Conditions under which the ordinary flier would remain home are laughed at by the mail pilots. Here is a sample. It is taken from the report made by Pilot Paul P. Scott, flying one afternoon from Salt Lake City to Elko, Nev. Snow was falling; a heavy log blanketed the ground, and cloud* hung low overhead. Scott saw a “small hole" between fog and c’ouds and dashed into it. Then the hole closed. Scott tried to climb out of danger. Suddenly he found himself “knocking the tops off cedar trees”—and then there was a crash and he /ost consciousness. Finds Self Crippled “When I came to,’ his report says, "my face was buried in the snow and I was groping for the switches. The cockpit was upside down. My left hand and arm were numb and useless. With my right I dug out enough snow to pull myself from under. “My left shoulder was dislocated and my left arm freezing rapidly, dangled behind my back. I started down the mountain. The snow was deep, there were many rough rocks and walking was difficult. “I slipped on some shale and suddenly discovered that I had knocked my shoulder back into place. I rubbed my left arm and hand with snow until it thawed and felt norI mal. “I walked down to the road, got to the railroad tracks, flagged a passenger train and then sent a wire from Wells, Nev., the first stop. Walked Twelve Miles That is Scott's story. Mechanics who found the mail pouch, intact, said the wreck was the worst they had ever seen. The landing had been made atop a mountain 8,000 feet high and Scott had walked twelve miles through the snow. This is the kind of enterprise which the president’s aircraft board termed the greatest aircraft service in the world. It was brought to its peak of 97 per cent efficiency by the intelligent, daring of these "flying fools” who are stopped by nothing save broken limbs and sudfien death. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) LIONS HERE NEXT YEAR Clubs’ Convention in 1928 Expected to Draw 1,000. Approximately 1,000 Lions will assemble in Indianapolis next summer, it was announced at the closing sessions of the State convention of Lions Clubs at Martinsville yesterd%*’. Efforts of a large delegation from the Indianapolis Club and the North Side Club were successful in landing the 1928 convention. Claude S. McCoy and James G. Thomas, respectively, presidents of the Indianapolis and the North Side Clubs, and Henry T. Davis, manager of the convention bureau of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, lead the effort to bring the convention here. 28 GRADUATE NURSES Commencement Monday for St. Vincent’s Hospital Class. Twenty-eight graduates of the St. Vincent’s Hospital School of Nursing will receive diplomas at 7:30 p. m. next Monday. Commencement exercises will be held in the Louise de Marilac hall at the nurses’ home. The graduates: Marguerite Kinder, Cordo Markova, Bertha Worland, Enid Smith. Mary Kramer, Mary E. Brown, Marjorie Doman, Marv Elizabeth Wilson. Helen Lynch, Mary C. Kirk. Elizabeth A. Burning, Alice Buzart. Ethel Stamper, Ethel Mae Swing, Lottie Mae Schneck. Mary Ann Hanrahan, Anna E. Baker. Joenne O'Connar, Annette Perry, Mary Ann Plunkett, Sarah Elizabeth Murphy. Frances Eleanor Klcm, Pearl L. Boyd, Ann Hester MUrov, Mary Claire Richard, Clara M. Wilkie. Alica Cecilia Dixon and Helen A Klare.

JUNE 8, 1927

RADIO TRYOUTS ] TO BE STAGED 1 FOR HOOSIER^ Winners May Go to Chicago and New York in Air i Contest. How Indiana’s young singers can participate in the National Radio Audition, which offers $17,500 in cash prizes and opportunities for free vocal culture in the best musical conservatories ’was outlined here today by Thomas R. Shipp, Washington, D. C., representing the Atwater Kent Foundation, which is conducting the audition. "More than one Indiana town and city lias held some talented boy or girl singer, of whom it has been said ‘lf only he had the training and financial backing he would reach the Metropolitan Opera Company.’ Here's Chance “Now the opportunity to obtain this training free is being offered by the Atwater Kent Foundation to the most promising Hoosier singers,” Shipp said. Indiana probably will be the first State to start organization to select its best young man and young woman singer, Shipp said. Civic, musical and women’s clubs will be given the opportunity to bring forth the best singers of their communities. The two winners from community will then be certified tfl a State audition, which will broadcast from one of Indiana's most powerful radio stations. Taken to Chicago Indiana’s champions then will be taken to Chicago to participate in the central district competition, after which two champions of each of the five districts into which the Nation has been divided will compete in New York, through a broadcast hook-up covering the Nation, for first honors. The two winners of first place in the National Audition—one young man and one young woman—each wHI receive $5,000 in cash and two years’ tuition in a leading conservatory. Prizes aggregating $7,500 and other tuitions will be distributted among runners-up. Names of Hoosier singers desiring to participate in the audition should be sent to the Atwater Kent Foundation, Indianapolis, Ind., Shipp said. CALLS AOS INVESTMENT Rotary Hears Speaker Stress Publicity Virtues. Advertising is a sound investment, benefiting both seller and buyer, declared Merle Sidener. Sidener & Van Riper president, Tuesday before the Rotary Club at the Claypool. “Modern advertising is an pensable factor in our present ec® nomic structure, because it helps to br.ng about mass consumption and mass production," he said. THREE TAKEN IN RAID rolicc Report Finding Alleged Beer and “Mule.” Sergt. Clifford Richter and squad I raided the home of Teddy Roosevelt Malone, 124 W. McCarty St., | Tuesday night. Malone and Anna ; Nelson. 705 S. Meridian St., alleged jto have been pouring out liquor ! when police arrived, was arrested jon blind tiger charges. Herman Lovelace, 705 S. Meridian St., was arrested for alleged drunkenness. Police confiscated r sma’l quantity of alleged beer and white mule. Marriage Licenses S Charles V. Unriberßh, 22 Y M. C. A., I {invar, and Ethel Childs, 19. 440 Sprues, iclsrk, | Francis Clvmrr. 28. 3237 N Arsenal, ! Icachrr. and Marparpt Conners. 22, 3237 N. Arsenal. John Steinpr. 26. 102 W. Arizona, fireman. and Luella Russell, 23, 1630 W. Market, nurse. William Malonov. 27. 1021 Church, painter, and Minnie Wrlßht, 20, 119 N. Denny, phone operator. Maauriee Burns, 21. 2102 Clay, painter, nnd Mildred West, 18. 956 Oxford, Real 811 k. ' Leslie Wilson. 27. 2400 W. Michigan, student, and Mary Eaton. 24, Oary. nurse. Ralph Duncan. 20. 2153 8 Meridian, carpenter, and Addle Brauner, 1%, 2153 8. Meridian. Clarence Trent. 25, Sulphur Well, Kv., laborer, and Mary Jaggers, 31. 1138 Kentucky. Robert Patterson. 39, 437 Bright, farmer, and Bertha Wilson. 30. 437 Bright. George Moore. 33. 711 N. New Jersjfl barber, nnd Cora Moery, 35, 210 N. Salle, housekeeper. Births Girl* Walter and Katie Justus. 4202 E. Tenth, John and Annie Anderson. 530 Blake. John and Margaret Winkle, 1028 Ewing, William and Lottie Short. Long Hospital. Otto Hnd Ruth Reeves. Long Hospital. Eddie nnd Hattie Smith, Long Hospital, William and Mary Combs, 4026 N. Illinois. Raymond and Inez Summers, 945 N. 1111nois. Rav and Daisy Underwood. !H5 W. Pearl. John and Florenee Dltchley. 1202 Beecher. Earl and Rose Cornwell, 501 3. Senate. Everett and Mary Baker, 1083 W. McCarty. John and Kathryn Cobb. 1336 N. Illinois. Carlos and Coral Kellams 3819 Blvd. PI. William and Phenia Reed, 2915 N. Olney, Bovs Frank and Mary Allen, Long Hospital. Caal and Ethel Sutter. Long Hospital Charles and Ethel Mlttmap, Christian Hospital. Earl and Genevieve Hestand. 1103 Eng. llsh. Floyd and Mildred Snvriar. 129 N. Pin# Ray and Naomi Lewis. 222 N. Senate Thearron and Vivian Grayson. 2390 Hillsine. John and Kathryn Cobb. 1336 N. Illinois, William and Louise Huscmann, 827 Bevllle. Jesse and Miriam Holloway, 5519 Carroll, ton. Mack and Florenee Staggs, 331 Wlnson#lan. Deaths Infant Hampton, 3 hours, Long HospitaL premature birth. ” Mort K. Cullaton, 60, 2280 8. Meridian, gastro enteritis. Sylvester Sticco, 69. 520 E. Vermont arteriosclerosis. , Mildred Bartley, 4 months, Indlanapolia Orphans’ Home, lobar pneumonia. william R. Mayo. 57, 843 N. Delaware, interstitial npehrltls. Jessie V. Truex, 44, Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Mary J. Anderson, 56, Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. Hugh Rosboroiigh, 3, Methodist HospitaL. broncho pneumonia. Amos A. Day, 9, city hospital. litis. James Burreea, 63, 840 Camp, endocarditis. John Pugh, 34, 126 S. Gladstone, cardiac asthma. Sarah Ann Alchon. 58, 843 N. Capitol, cardlo vascular disease. Daniel Rideout, 57, city hospital, myocarditis. Robert Greathouse. 10 months, Rll#y Hospital, malnutrition. Frank Miller. 7s, city hospital, pulmono ary tuberculosis.