Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PRICES MOVE l NARROWLY IN EARLYTRADES jLeaders Maintain High j Levei at Opening of Wall Street Session.

Average Stock Prices

Average cf twenty industrials Saturday Teas 190.29, off 7.21, substitution ot General Moto.s n w lor old accounting for 6.82 in average::. Average of twenty rails ■was 141.56. off .60. Average of forty bonds ■was 98.74, new high record, up .07. B NEW YORK, Oct 10.—Early stock prices moved in a nfcrow arc today. Leading issues maintained a firm tone with United States Steel and General Motors up fractionally. Rails held steady; Utilities were irregular; oil declined and special issues moved irregularly. American Telephone and Telegraph was a distinct feature on the side of the rise, -.buying being ascribed to influx of reinvestment funds. It opened at 184, up 2V points, and later rose to 185 T Gold Dust High Gold D*ust, in the specialty group, again reached anew high, selling at 6916, up %. Mack Trucks rose a point to 111%; Chesapeake Corporation 16 to 8416, and Missouri Pacific preferred 1% to 109%. United Drug spurted 2 points to 190, anew high for the year. On the declining side were Bethlehem Steel, off a point at 5614;. Yellow Truck, off % at 3314; Marland Oil, off Vs at 32%, anew low on the movement; New York Central, off % at 16516, and American Can, off 94, at 6316. Opening Quiet General hesitation in speculative and investment quarters regarding the immediate future of the market was reflected in a quiet and decidedly mixed opening. Steel and General Motors were above last week’s close but the majority of the list showed a downward trend. The week-end developed no important news affecting the business situation, and the advice of the commission houses continued to indicate an attitude of caution. The market underwent another wave of selling, forcing Steel common to its old low for the movement. Pressure on Bethlehem Steel was marked, reflecting' indications that Bethlehem will not resume dividends, as had been expected at the January meeting due to the disap-A pointing trend of the steel industry and to declining earnings of all of the producers in consequence. United States Rubber broke under 50 and Remington-Rand made a new low for the year. American Telephone and Telegraph made a new high following investment brokerage advice as to its attractability.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $4,329,000. Debits were $6,368,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Bank clearings, $583,000,000; clearing house balance, $120,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10. —Foreign exchange opened steady; demand sterling, $4.86%; francs, 3.92%c, up .OO'/eC; lira, 5.46‘/2C, up .OO'/ic; belga, 13.92 c; marks. 23.83'/ic. LIBERTY BOND.S Bn In itrd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Liberty 2nd 4Vis opened 100.2, unchanged; 3rd 4ys 100.25, off 2; 4th 414s 103.28, up 2; treasury 3%s 106, up 2. FARMERS WARNED Pick Seed Corn Now to Insure Crop, Advice. Bn Times Br'idu' . . . , “Farmers of the Mississippi valley, which includes the corn belt, face the serious problem of picking and storing 6,501,100 bushels of corn, if the total acreage in this great corn producing area for "1928 is to equal that of 1927,” declares the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, which advises corn growers that the corn seed situation this fall is one which will need close watching. The estimated acreage in the Mississippi valley for 1927 is placed at 65,515,000 acres out of the estimated total for the Nation of 97,638,000 acres. “If a sufficient supply of good seed corn for the 1928 planting is to be secured, it must come from the 1927 crop and more than ordinary care will be required to get it picked and stored before frost,’’declares the institute. “There is very little old seed corn and growers who have old corn which they think may be good enough for seed, should save the best ears before feeding or marketing their crop.” To make certain of good seed, the best plan to follow, according to the institute, is to pick a good supply now, and if the killing frost does not come until late, a second supply can be secured. This later seed, which has developed longer on the stock, will make more desirable seed. If the first supply is the only one secured, these ears will make better seed than the ones which have been frozen. HERRICK IS RECOVERING Envoy 73 Years Old Sunday; Forbidden Guests for Ten Days. Bi/ United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10.—Almost completely recovered from two operations which he underwent several months ago, Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador to France, celebrated his 73rd birthday here yesterday. Herrick, forbidden to receive guests, for at least another ten days, spent the day in company with his son, Parmalee W. Herrick, at the Herrick Gates Mills home.

New York Stocks By Thomson & McKinnon ■“**■“■*

—Oct. 10— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison 190% 189,, 189 189% Atl Coast Line. 194% ... 194 194 B & O 122 120% 121% 12194 Can Pacific 197% 196% 197% 196% C & O 209% 209 % 209 % 210 C& N W 95 ... 94% 94% CR&P 107% ... 106% 107% Del & Hud 204% ... 202 204% Del & Lack 132% ... 132% 132% Erie 65% ... 65% 65 Erie Ist pfd .. . 60% ... 60% 60% Grt Nor pfd ... 100% ... 100% 100% Lehigh Valiev 104% K C South 63% ... 63‘/a 63% L & N 158% M K & T ". 46% ... 46 45% Mo Pac pfd 109% 108% 108% 107% N Y Central 166% 164% 164% 166% NY NH & H 52% 52Vi 52% 52% Nor Pacific 95% 94% 94% 95 Nor & W 190% ... 190 191 Pere Marq 132% ... 132 131 Pennsv 67 66% 66% 66% Reading 115% ... 114% 116 Southern Rv... 134% ... 134% 134 Southern Pac... 122% 121% 122 122% St Paul 17% 17% 1774 17% St Paul pfd 32% ... 32% 32% St L& S W ... 80% .. . 80% 81 St L & S P ... 112% 112% 112% 112% Union Pacific.. 193% 192% 193 192% Wabash 70% ... 70 69% Wabash pfd 95 94% 95 95 Rubbers— Ajax 874' ... 8 8 Fisk 15% ... 15 ‘4 15% Goodrich 78% ... 78 78% Goodyear 6274 ... 62 6274 Kelly Springfield 28% ... 28 2874 U S Rubber ... 31% 49% 50 52 Equipments— Am Car and Fd 100 ... 100 101% Amer Loco 105% 10 574 105% 10574 Am Steel Fdy... 507a ... 50 74 5074 Bald Loco 250% ... 250 250% Gen Electric... M 38% 136 136 137 Lima 62 N Y Airbrake ... 41% 41% 41% 41% Pres Stl Car .. 74% ... 7374 74% Pullman 79% ... 7874 7974 Wsth A B 46% ... 45 74 45 74 Wsth Elec ...... 85 ... 84 8474 Steels— Bethle 5674 5474 54% 57% Colo Fuel 77 75% 75% 7774 Crucible 87% ... 87 877s Gulf St Stl 4174 Inland Steel 52 Phil RC& I. ... 41 74 40 % 40% 40% Rep Steel 63 ... 6274 6374 Sl-Shef 126 U S steel 147% 145% 145% 146% Alloy 26% Vanadium 52% ... 5274 52 Motors— Amer Bosch .... 24 23% 24 24 Chandler 18 Chrysler 5674 54 % 55 5574 Con Motors 10 ... 10 10 Dodge 16 14% 14% 1674 Gabriel 35% ... 3574 35% General M0t0r..1387a 136 136% 135% Hudson 76% 75% 75% 7674 Hupp 18% ... 18% 18% Jordan 1774 ... 17% 17% Mack 111% ... 10974 11074 Yellow Coach... 33 74 33 33 33% Moon 674 ... 674 7 Nash 89% 88% 89 8874 Packard 48% 47% 47% 4874 Peerless 21% ... 2174 21% Pierce Arrow .. 974 ... 974 10 Studebaker 59 58 58 58% Stewart Warner. 72% ... 71% 7174 Timken 11974 ... 119% 117 Willys-Over ... 1474 ... 1474 1 5 White Motor ... 38% ... 38 3874 Mining— Amer Sumat ....170 168% 169 168% Anaconda 48 47% 48 4874 Cer De Pas ... 65 64% 64% 65 Inspirational.... 1874 ... 1774 18% Int Nickel 6774 ... 66 67% Kennecott 75% ... 74% 7574 Magma 47% ... 46% 4672 Tex G& S .... 76% 74% 75 76% U S Smelt 40 Oils— Atl Rfg 11574 11474 114% 115% Cal Pete 20% ... 20% 21 Freeport Texas 9074 8874 8974 89% Houston 17074 1 6774 1 6774 167 Indpt Oil 19% 19% 1974 19% Marland Oil 3274 32% 32% 32% Mid Cont Pete.. 27 ... 25% 27 Lago 32% 32 </ 2 32% 32% Pan Am Pete B. 4874 47% 48 48 Pro and Refg .. 2774 ... 27% 28-, Phil Pete 37% 3674 3 7 36% Union Oil 41 % ... 41% 41% Pure Oil 26 25% 2574 2 6 Royal Dutch 45% Shell 257s ... 25% 2574 Sinclair 16% ... 1674 1674 Skelly 24% ... 24% 24% S O of Cal ... 5374 ... 53 53 SOof N J ... 39% ?874 3 9 39 SOof N Y ... 30% " 3074 30% Texas Cos 4974 49% 49% 49% Trans Pete ... 6% ... 6% 6% White Eagle .... 22 ... 22 22 Industrails— Adv Rumely ... jo% Allis Chaim 113 ... 113 11374 Allied Chem ... 160 158% 159 158% Armour (A) 9% ... 9% 9% Amer Can 64 6274 6374 64% Amer H L ...... H% ... 11% 12 Am H L pfd 6274 Am Safety K 5274 52 52% 527. Am Woolen .... 22% ... 2174 22% Am Linseed 49% 48% 4874 4974 Coco Cola 123% 12374 12374 124 Cont Can 7334 Cert Prods •. 51% Dav Chem 38% ... 33 3774 Dupont 335% 334% 335% 33374 Famous Players .10874 10874 108% 108% Gen Asphalt .... 74% ... 74% 7474 Int C Engr 49% 48% 4874 48% Int Paper 60% 59% 60 5974 Int Harv 225 222% 225 2217a May D Stores .. 82% 80% 82 81 Mont Ward 83% ... 8274 83% Nat Lead 120% Owen Bot 76% ... 76% 77% Radio 6574 65 65 65% Real Silk 24 74 2 4 24 % 24% Rem Type 30 2774 28 % 30% Sears-Roeb 7674 ... 7574 75% United Drg ....19074 ... 188 188 Univ Pipe 26 U S C I P 203 74 ... 206 71 203 U S In A1 76 ... 76 76 Woolworth ... 187 Utilities— Am T & T 184 ... 183% 181% Am Express ....169% ... 16974 169% Am W W 170 ... 169 68% Brklyn Man ... 57% ... 57% 57% Col Gs & E 1... 89 88% 8874 88% Cons Gas 117% 117 117% 117 Interboro 38% ... 36 74 3 7 No Am Cos ... 64 6374 64 64 Peoples G 155 153 155 152 Phlia Cos 103% S Gas &E 1... 63% 63 63 74 63% West Union 169 Shipping— Am Int Corp ... 5274 ... 52 % 52% Am Sand C 3% Atlantic Gulf..,. 34 74 ... 34 % 34% Int M M pfd.. 37 ... 37 37 United Fruit 14% Foods— Amer Sugar 96% A B Sugar 18 ... 18 18 Austin Nichols 5% Beech N 63% ... 6374 6374 Calif Pack 65 Corn Prods 57% ... 57% 58 Cuba C pfd 3274 31% 32% 32% Cuba A Sugar.. 2174 ... 2174 21% Fleischmann ... 62% 6174 62 61% Jewel Tea 69% Nat Biscuit ... 14374 ... 14374 ... Punta Alegra... 33 3274 33 32% Postum 11874 117% 118% 118% Ward Bak B .. 27 ... 27 26% Tobaccos— Am Sums 6474 6 4 64 % 6474 Am Tob 151% ... 15174 151 Am T B 150% Cons Cigars ... 7974 7974 7974 79% Gen Cigars 67 Liggett 123% ... 123% 122% Lorillard 38>4 ... 38% 38% R J Rey 148% ... 148% 148% Tob P B 94 ... 93% 94 U Cig Stor 35% 35 74 35 % 35% Schulte R 5.... 5274 ... 52 % 52%

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—Top grades, 47@50c lb. Butterfat (buying prices)—47@4Bc lb. Eggs—Strictly Iresh delivered at Indianapolis, 35@36c doz. (loss off). Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, 19@21c: Leghorn hens, 15@16c; Leghorn springs, 15 @l6c; springs, 19@21c; roosters. 10®21c: turkeys, hens, 20® 25c; young toms. 20@ 25c; old toms, 15@20c; ducks, 12<®15c; geese, 8@10c: guineas, young, 50c; old, 35c. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Quiet; mess, $33. Lard —Firm; Midwest spot, [email protected]. Sugar —Raw quiet; spot 96 test, delivered duty paid. $4.65; refined quiet- granulated. 5.80 @6.10. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, 14%c; Santos No. 4. 20@20Vic. Tallow—Steady; special to extra, 8%@8%c. Hay—Firm; No. 1, sl.lo® 1.20; No. 3. 90c®$1; clover. 85c@$1.10. Dressed poultry—jQuieft; turkeys. 30@60c; chickens. 20@40c; broilers, 22@30c; capons, 30@40c; fowls, 14@32c: ducks, 18@23c; Long Island ducks, 24@ 25c. Live poultry—Firm: geese, 20c: dicks, 20@30c; fowls, 12@27c; turkeys, 30c; roosters, 15c; chickens, 16@26c. Cheese —Firm; State whole milk, fancy to specials, 27@28c Young Americas, fresh, 28c. Potatoes—Long Island, $1.75@4 50; Penna, [email protected]; Maine, [email protected]. Sweet potatoes—Jersey, basket, 60c @51.05; Southern, -barrels. $1.50@2; Southern, basket. 65c@$l. Butter—Extras In tubs, 49® 51c; firsts, 46@470: seconds, 39@42c; packing stock, 28c. Eggs—Extras. 46c; extra firsts, 43c; extra firsts. 47c; ordinary, 32c; pullet firsts. 32c. Poultry—Fowls. 25@26c; Leghorn fowls, 16@17c; heavy springers. 26@27c; Leghorn springers. 23@24c; cocks, 15@17c: ducks. 18@20c. Potatoes—Maine, 150-lb sacks. [email protected]; Ohio, New York, Michigan. Wisconsin, [email protected]; Idaho bakers. 110-lb. sacks Russets. $2.75® 3; Rurals, $2.50: Colorado Brown Beauties, 105-lb. sacks.. [email protected]. Butter—Quiet; receipts, 5,134; creamery extras, 49c; special market 49%@50c. Eggs—Quiet; receipts, 12.359: nearby white fancy, 63® 67c: nearby State whites. 39®62c: fresh firsts, 35@40c; Pacific coasts ,45@62c; western whites, 35@48c; nearby browns, 54® 62c.

Local Wagon Wheat ,

Local grain elevators are paying $1.29 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

WEEK STARTS LOW IN LOCAL PORKMARKET Top Down to $11.85 on the Hundredweight at City Stockyards. —Hog Price Range— Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 3. [email protected] 11.90 4,000 4. [email protected] 11.75 8,000 5. [email protected] 11.65 6.500 6. 11. 00(a 11.75 11.75 4,000 7. [email protected] 12.00 4,500 8 11.004im.85 11.85 5,000 lo; [email protected] 11.75 6,000 A lower tone in hogs started the week at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards today the top dropping to $11.85 on the hundredweight. This is 10 to 15 cents below Saturday’s high mark which was lower than the mark set Friday. Most of the medium weights went at $11.60 @11.65. 1 The market opened slow at Chicago with 27,000 received. Sales were few displaying a strong to a shade higher tone. Local receipts were estimated at 6,000. Hog Price Range Lightweights were steady. Pigs, 90-130 pounds, were $8.50@10 and those weighing 130-160 pounds went at [email protected]. Animals in the 160200 pound-class were 10 cents lower at [email protected]. Those in the 200250 pound class were [email protected]. Heavy meat material weighing 250 lbs. up, was [email protected]. The cattle market was steady with about 500 received. The price of beef steers was nominal, none being received at the local market. Beef cows were $6 @B. Low cutters and cutter cows were [email protected] and bulk stock and feeder steers were $7.25 @8.75. Calves, Sheep Steady The calf market was steady to strong; best vealers bringing sl6@ 16.50 and heavy calves selling for $6.50@10. Receipts were estimated at $3. Sheep and lambs were steady although the top dropped to $13.50, 25 cents below the Saturday extreme high. Bulk fat lambs were sl2@ 13.25. Bulk cull lambs went at $7.50@10 and fat ewes were $4.50@ 6.50. About 500 were received. —Hogs— Receipts. 6.000; market lower 90-130 lbs $ [email protected] 120-160 lbs }[email protected] 160-200 lbs }} [email protected] 200-250 lbs Il [email protected] 250 lbs [email protected] —Cattle - Receipts. 500; market steady. Beef steers $lO [email protected] Beef cows 6.00@ 8.00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.25@ 5.50 Bulk Stocker and feeder steers 7.25@ 8.75 —Calves— Receipts. 300; market strong Best vealers [email protected] Heavy calves [email protected] —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 500; market steady. Top fat lambs Bulk fat lambs [email protected] Bulk cull lambs 7.50@ 10.00 Fat ewes 4.50@ 6.50

Other Livestock Bu United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Cattle—Receipts, 23,000; grain-fed steers scarce: better grades fully steady: others steady to weak; fat she stock weak with recent decline; cutters 3teadv; culls strong; 6.00 C winter grassers in run; mostly steers with Stockers and feeders more numerous: that trade about steady, but nervous; best fed steers. $16.50: fed loads, [email protected]; bulk of quality and condition to sell at sls downward; vealers, [email protected] to big packers. Sheep—Receipts, 30,000; fat iambs verv slow; few early sale sand bids weak to 25c lower than Friday; natives moderately sorted. [email protected]; asking around $i3.50 for several loads; best selected to city butchers. $13.65; bulk of good rangers selling at [email protected]; culls, $9 [email protected]; sheep steady; fat ewes. $5.50 @6.25; mostly feeding lambs; demand good; bulk, $13ffi13.75: choice weights held about sl4. Hogs (soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded) —Receipts. ; market strong to 25c up; heavyweight, 250 to 350 lbs. medium to choice, $10.75 @ 11.85; mediumweight 200 to 250 lbs. medium to choice. $11.15@1190; lightweight. 160 to 200 lbs., common to choice, $10.85 @11; light lights. 130 to 160 lbs., common to choice. [email protected]; packing sows, smooth and rough. *9 [email protected]; slaughter pigs. 90 to 130 lbsV medium to choice, [email protected], Bit Times Special LOUISVILLE. Oct. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,500: market 5c higher; tops. $ll.BO. Cattle—Receipts. 2,200; market active and steady. Calves— 600; market steady; good to choice, [email protected]; medium to gcod, [email protected]; outs, 48.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 400; market steady, mixed lambs 150; ewes and wethers. sl2; seconds, s6@7; sheep, s3@s. By United Press , CLEVELAND. Oct. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,400; market steady; 250-350 lbs.. $11@12; 200-250 lbs., $11,754,12: 160-200 ins.. $11.85 @l2: 130-160 lbs., $11.25 4011.85 ; 90-130 lbs., [email protected]; packin gsows. [email protected]. Cattle —Receipts. 1,250. Calves—Receipts. 800; market steady; beef steers, $8.50@10; beef cows. s6@B; low cutter and cutter cows. $4 @5; vealers, $15@18: heavy calves. $124015. Sheep—Receipts. 4,300: market 25c lower; top fat lambs, sl4; bulk fat lambs. $13.50® 14; bulk cull lambs, $9.50@11; bulk fat ewes. $5 @6.50. By United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10.—Hogs Receipts, 13,000; holdovers, 676; market generally steady; 250-350 lbs., [email protected]; 200-250 lbs., $11,504, 11.80; 160-200 lbs., $11.354011.80; 160-200 lbs.. $11.354011.80; 130-160 lbs., [email protected]: 90-130 lbs.. $9.50@ 0.50; packing sows, [email protected]. Cattle Receipts, 10,000; calves, receipts 3,500; market, lower tone on native steers; beef steers, $9.854013; light yearlings and heifers. $7.754010.75; beef cows, [email protected]; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.254, 5.25; vealers, $15.50: heavy calves. [email protected]: bulk stock and feeder steers, [email protected]. Sheep —Receipts. 2.500; market indicating steady: top fat lambs. $12.75; bulk fat lambs. $12.50 @12.75; bulk cull lambs. $8.50; bulk fat ewes. [email protected]. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10— Hogs—Receipts, 6.500: market fairly steady to 25c down; 250-350 lbs.. $11.50@12; 200-250 lbs.. sl2® 12.10: 160-200 lbs.. sl2® 12.10; 130-160 lbs.. $11.25@12; 90-130 lbs., sll® 11.25; packing sows. $10,254? 10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 90; calves, receipts 800; market steady Vo strong; calves steady to 50c down; beef steers. $10.50@ 12.50; light yearling steers and heifers. $8.50@10; beef cows. $7.25@ 8.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.50®5; vealers, $14.50@!7: heavy calves. s6® 12.50. Sheep—Receipts. 3,500; market steady; top fat lambs. $14.25; bulk fat lambs, sl4@ 14.25; bulk cull lambs. sß@lo. EXPECT 300 AT DINNER Fellowship Meeting Follows Immanuel Reform Church Dedication. Three hundred persons are expected at the fellowship dinner at Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and New Jersey Sts., at 6:30 tonight. The congregation contributed $2,646.85 at Sunday morning services, when the new two-story educational building was dedicated. Steel Tonnage Shows Decrease By United Press\ NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation showed decrease of 47,924 tons Sept. 3U, as compared with Aug. 1. Unfilled tonnage Sept. 30 totaled 3,148,113 tons, against 3,196,014 tons Aug. 31. On July 31 unfilled tonnage was 3.142,014 tons; June 30, 1927, 3,053,246.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—New apples (40 lbs.) Wealthy, $1.75©2.25: Jonathans, [email protected] Baldwins, $2; Lowells, $1.75: Grimes, $2.2848 2.75; W. Banana, $3: Hyslop crabapples. $2.75; barrel apples, Jonathans, $6.50@8; Grimes, $7. Bananas—s@6c lbBerries—Cranberries, $6.50, % bbl. Cocoanuts—Jamaica. $6 per 100: $2 per 25. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, $6.50 crate. Grapes—Callforla Tokays, $1.75@2 per lug; Michigan Concord, 75c, 12 qts.; Malagas, $1.75 crate. Honeydew Melons—Callforla. $2.50 crate. Lemons —California. [email protected] crate. Limes—Jamaica, $3 per hundred. Oranges—California. [email protected] crate. Peaches—Elbertas, $2 bu. Pears —New York Bartlets. $3.50 a bu.: California Bartletts, $3.75 per box; California prickly, $1.50 box. Persimmons—Japanese, $3.50, % bu.; Indiana, $1.75 crate. Prunes—ltalian, $2, one-half bu. VEGETABLES Bean—Stringless. $1.50@2 bu.: H. G. lima, 30c lb.; Kentucky Wonders, [email protected] bu. Beets—H. G„ $1.35 bu.: 30c doz. Cabbage—H. G., 2%@3c lb. Carrotts—H. G.. 35c doz.: $1.25 bu. Cauliflower—Colorado. $1.90 crate. Celery—Michigan. Highball, 75c@$l crt.: Michigan bunches, 35@50c; [email protected] flat Celery Cabbage—sl4Bl.2s doz. Corn—H. Q., 15@25c doz. Cucumbers^—H. G., 40@60c doz. Eggplant—H. G.. [email protected] doz. Endive —40c doz. Garlic —California. 15c lb. Kale—H. G.. 65c bu. Lettuce—California, head, $3.75@4 crate: H. G. leal. 15 lbs.. 75c. Mangoes—H. G„ [email protected] bu. Onions—Spanish, [email protected] crate; H. G. green. 40c dozen; Indiana or Ohio vellow. $2 cwt.; pickling. $1.25 (12 lbs.); H. G. yellow, $1.25 bu. Parsley—H. G.. 35c per dozen. Peas—H. 0., $5 crate. Peppers—Finger. SI for 5 lbs. Potatoes Michigan. $2.75 150 lbs.; Idahoes, $2.50 110 lbs.; Early Ohlos. $2.50 I “Radfshes—H. G.. white. 35c: red. 35c: H. G. buttons. 40@50c doz. Rutabagas—s 2 per bu. Sweet Potatoes—Red Stars, $3 bbl. Spinach—H. G.. 75c bu. Tomatoes—H. G.. 15 lbs., 50c; $1.25® 1.50 bu. Turnips—H. G., $1.25 bu. OYSTERS Standards—$2.50 gal.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Oct. 10— —Stocks— Bid. Ask. Amer Central Life 600 ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd 101% 105 Belt R R com 67 69 Belt R R pfd 58 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd..... 91% 93 Cities Service Cos com V. 51 Cities Service Cos pfd 93% ... Citizens Gas Cos com 56% 57% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 106 ... Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd... 100 ..•> Equitable Securities Cos com.. 51 ... Hook Drug Cos com 29% ... Indiana Hotel com (Claypool) .125 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 101 ... Indiana Service Corp pfd 84 Indianapolis Gas com 60 Indpls <fc Northwestern pfd... 53 Indpls P & L 6%s pfd 100% 101% Indpls P & L 7s pfd 100% 103 Indpls Pub Wei Ln Assn 47% ... Indianapolis St Rv pfd 36 39 Indpls Water Cos pfd 103 Indpls Water Wks Sec C 0.... 98 Interstate P S pr lien pfd 101 Interstate P S 6s. pfd 84 ... Merchants Pub Util pfd 100 ... North In Pub Service pfd 96 ... Progress Laundry com 24 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 50 Real Silk Hosiery pfd 85 ... T H I & E com 1 T H I & E pfd 24 T H Trac &Lt Cos pfd 91% 96 Union Trac of Ir.d co m % Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 2 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd % Union Title Cos com 85 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 5 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 96 100 Van Camp Prod 2d nfd 100 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos 118 ... Bankers Trust Cos 140 ... .City Trust Cos 150 Continental National 120 ... Farmers Trust Cos *.240 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 162 Fletcher American 175 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos 280 Indiana National Bank 264 270 Indiana Trust Cos 232 Livestock Ex Bank 162 Marion County Bank 216 Merchants Nat Bank 327 Peoples State Bank 220 ... Security Trust Cos 275 State Savings and Trust 100 Union Tiust Company 465 Wash Bank and Trust Cos 162% ... —Ronds— Belt R R and Stockyards 45.,, 90 Broad Ripple 5s 80% 82 Central Indiana Gas 6s 98 ... Cent Ind Power Cos 6s 103 Chi S Bend & N Ind 5s 5 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 104 105 Citizens St R R 5s 87 89 Gary St Ry 5s 89% 91% Home T&TofFt W6s 103% ... Indiana Hotel 5s 100 Indiana Northern 5s 2 Ind Ry and Lt 5s 95 ... Ind Service Corn 5s 93 Ind Union Trac 5s 3 ... Indpls Col & South 6s 99 101 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 101 ... Indols & Martinsville 6s 81% ... Indpls Northern 5s 18 20 Indpls & Northwestern 5s 81% 82 Vi Indpls Power and Lt Cos 55... 98 99 Indpls St Ry 4s 66 67% Indpls Trac & Term 5s 95% 96% Indpls Union Ry 5s 101 ... Indpls Water 5%s 104 104% Indpls Water Ist 5s 99 ... Indpls Water 4%s 97% ... Indpls Water "Vk Sec Cos 85... 99 ... Interstate Pub S 6s ...104 ... Interstate Pub SBs 6%s 105% ... N Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 98 T H I & E 5s 89 T H Trac and Light 5s 99 ... Union Trac of Ind 6s 15 17% •Ex-dividend. —Liberty Bonds— _ Ist 3%s 101.40 101.60 Ist 4%S 103.00 103.30 2d 4%s 100.00 100.20 3d 4Vis 100.70 100.90 4th 4%S 103.84 104.10 US Tr 4%s 113.80 114.10 USTr 4s 108.80 1 09.10 U STr 3%S 105.80 106.10 US Tr 3%s 99.80 1 00.20 U S Tr 3%S 101.40 101.60

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—What’s the use! The statisticians are all shouting 25 and 30-cent cotton; spinners are bullish; we get a bullish report from the Government and what’s the answer. The market gives one little flutter and stops. Get out of your cotton. I’m sure everybody is long of it.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The sugar market is moving aimlessly for the present, lacking special incentive. No one appears to know what policy Cuba is going to adopt with reference to restrictions although the assumption is that President Machado will take full advantage ol the powers given to him. Indications are that the world beet sugar production will increase .1,250,000 tons over last year. The situation requires some clearing up and the hesitancy of the market is likely to continue until that comes to pass. CITY MINISTERS ELECT Rosemurgy, Irvington M. E. Pastor, Named Association Chief. Dr. J. B. Rosemurgy, pastor of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church, was elected president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association today at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Dr. J. E. Beal, pastor of the New Jersey Street M. E. Church, was elected vice president aid Dr. M. S. Marble, retired, secretary-treas-urer. Dr. Orien W. Fifer, Indianapolis district superintendent, spoke on church plans for the City and district. It was decided to hold a meeting in the fall for Sunday school superintendents and directors of religious education. Manufacturer Dies By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., CX}t. 10 Stephenson Boyer, 85, president of the Boyer Fire Apparatus Company and one of the leading citizens of Logansport, died at his home here today after a short illI ness. He was active as the head I of his firing the largest in Logansport, until a week ago.

WHEAT OPENS UNCHANGED TO HIGHER TODAY Corn Is Lower on Chicago Board of Trade; Oats Steady to Up. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Wheat at today’s session on the Chicago Board of Trade opened unchanged to %c higher; corn was %c to %c off and oats unchanged to Me higher. During the opening hours trading was steady and slow with traders inclined to await the Government report due after closing this afternoon. No- change in this estimate was expected. With the Government report expected to be bearish, trading was cautious in the corn pit. The weather in the belt during the week-end was cool with frost over wide areas. The oats reports were expected to be bullish, but not much change is expected until Tuesday unless a sudden rise shtmld occur in other grains. Provisions opened unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —Get. 10— WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. l.’:00 close. December .. 1.32% 1.31% 1.31% 1.31% March 1.35 1.34% 1.34% 1.34% May 1.37% 1.37 1.37% 1.37 CORN— December .. .93% .93% .93 Vi .93% March 96% ... .96 .96% May 99 .98% .98% .99% OATS— December ... .48% ... .48% .48% March 50% .50% .50% .50% May 51% .51% .51% .51% Rye— December .. .97% .96% .97 .97 March 1.01 1.00% 1.01 1.00% May 102% 1.02 1.02 1.01% Lard— October ... 12.70 .... 12.60 12.75' January .... 13.17 13.00 13.05 13.17 May 13.32 .... 13.32 13.47 July .... .... 13.60 October - .... 12.75 .... 12.75 11.95 By Times Special CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Primary receipts: Wheat, 3,925.000 against 1,752,000: corn. 668.000 against 962,000; oats, 846,000 against 708.000. Shipments Wheat 1,613.000 against 962.000; corn, 674.000 against 544,000; oats, 929.000 against 431,000. Bu Times Special CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Carlots: Wheat, 12; oafs, 53; corn. 77; rye. 5.

MUSIC DEALERS HERE 200 Delegates Registered for State Convention. A State-wide move to make Hoo6iers more musical was started today with the opening of the twoday second annual convention of the Indiana Association of Music Dealers at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. More than 200 dealers were registered this morning and attended a noon luncheon at the club. Official’s reports and committee appointments were scheduled for 2 p. m. followed by the speaking program. W. FI. Guylee, Chicago, was to speak on “Interesting Young Men in the Music Business;” Hy Giessenbier, St. Louis, “Installment Selling Today;” and Charles S. Onderdonk. “Advantages of the Carrying Charge.” The day’s program will end with a smoker and frolic at 10 tonight. Officers are Joel B. Ryde, Indianapolis, president; Wilbur Templin, Elkhart, first vice president; Albert S. Bond, Ft. Wayne, second vice president; J. Edwin Butler, Marion, treasurer, and George E. Stewart, Indianapolis, secretary. Directors: P. F. Sneider, Vincennes; George Jacobs, Ft. Wayne; Frank O. Wilking, Indianapolis; A. T. Rapp, Indianapolis; C. W. Copp, South Bend. M. Crawfordsville; J. S. Pearson, Indianapolis; W. A. Young, Ft. Wayne, and F. L. Paige, Terre Haute.

CITY PORTABLE SCHOOL SURVEY IS COMPLETED King to Reserve Decsiion for Several Days. Completed survey of the sixtythree portable school buildings in use in Indianapolis was turned over to Dr. William F. King, State health board secretary today. King announced that he would use the compilation in making recommendations, but his decision in the matter would not be forthcoming for several days. He left the city this afternoon to attend a public health and drug officers national convention at West Baden, Ind. He will deliver the address of welcome to the delegates there Tuesday. The survey was made by A. E. Wirt, housing division head, and Raymond Bright, visual health expert, of the State health department. DELAY SHUMAKER CASE Supreme Court Meets This Week, but No Action Is Seen on Dry. Indiana’s Supreme Court will resume conference sessions Tuesday, but further action in the Shumaker contempt case was considered unlikely this week. Chief Justice Julius C. Travis, l a Porte, is out of the city. The latest motion filed for the defense asked that Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s motion for increased sentence be made more specific. Gilliom declared today that he would await a ruling of the court before further filing. A defense motion for rehearing is also pending. New Spanish Assembly Meets By United Press MADRID, Oct. 10.—Spain’s new National Assembly met today amid extraordinary oolice precautions. The assembly takes the place of the old Spanish Parliament, dissolved by General Primo De Rivera, now prime minister, when he seized power four years ago.

Com Belt Nobleman Woos Hoosier Beauty

John Bachman, Illinois, Writes to Hilda Koch, ' South Bend. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 10.— Hilda Koch, local winner in trials for the recent Atlantic City beauty contest, has received bales of fanletters, but declares that the most touching and sincere of all of them came recently from an admirer signing himself “John Bachman.” Bachman, evidently one of nature’s noblesmen from the rolling prairies of the corn belt, lays all his worldly goods, including eighty acres of good black soil, a nice home and a spotless reputation, at the feet of Miss Koch, or, if she cannot accept them, at the feet of any other fair one who is “not sickly” and can cook and sew. The letter follows in full: “Dear miss Hilda i see your picture In my Peoria Transcript. You look like your a good Girl, maybe make a good housekepp. I guess you know Cooking and Sewing and so on. if i mary good honest Girl i give her very nice home, all new Buildings on and about 80 acres Farm Land with it. so long she lives, all black soil, good Land, no timber Land. “never see a Fall year round here, one Forty acres is right at Roanoke where i live, about three blocks from stores and Depo. other Forty a ;res is about four miles South of Roanoka all good Land all Black Soil close to the Hard Road. She can’t get fro mno body such nice home, lots fellers wants to mary ain’t got nothing, i got few Farms not far from Roanoke, i will tell you little from me. “i never was a Drunkard, i never did care for Strong Drink, the Drinks i keep in my house is well water coffee and milk. “i never was a Tobacco youser, no card Player Swearing bad langish and so on. i Stay a way from them. “if a Girl is fraid of me i can give her Plenty witness round our Towns here and out in Country. “you Might be good Girl, i would be very glad to heard from you. you just write while to me. you will see i told you the trough, i belong to the Church, and i have to do right if i want to Die in the Lord, i hope i hear from you. “if i am too late for you, could you give me one another good hones Girl their name address, no so bad looking one. no Sickly one. Best wishes to you. “JOHN BACHMAN.”

OPEN RELIGION SCHOOL Annual Autumn Tuxedo Community Classes Start Tuesday. The annual autumn Tuxedo community religious training school for Sunday school teachers and Bible students will open Tuesday in the Garfield Avenue M. E. church, Garfield Ave. and E. New York St., and continue until Dec. 13. Credits to those completing the course will be issued with the approval of the International Council of Religious Education. The Central Community School of Religious Education classes will be held simultaneously at the First Presbyterian church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts.

PICTURE FUND WORK Demonstrations to Be Given at Dinner Tonight. A chorus of ten little girls from the Wheeler City Mission is one of the unique entertainment features rranged so the Columbia Club Community Fund dinner tonight, according to Charles N. Thompson, chairman of the special dinner teeThe Wheeler City Mission chorus has been trained by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt and its membership includes “Boots” Whitesides, Hazel Huff, Frieda Smith, June Caine, Nellie Morris, Carrie Scaggs, Annabelle Whitesides, Florence Whitesides, Ruth Williamson and Thelma Slifer. Other features of tonight’s program will be demonstrations of Boy Scout work, the care of drippled children by the Public Heatlh Nursing Association and singing by the adult chorus of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Speakers at the dinner include Walter C. Marmon, general chairman of the Indianapolis Community Fund, and Hilton U. Brown. J. K. Lilly will preside. The dinner, which Is informal, begins at 6:30 and is open to all members of the Columbia Club and their guests. RULE ON LICENSE TAGS Out of State Motorists May Buy as Many as They Want. Non-resident motorists can buy all the Indiana license plates they want under a ruling of Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. Mary W. Rhoads, license bureau head, asked for a ruling, calling the attorney general’s attention to the many requests for license plates received from out of State. Gilliom pointed out that after sixty day’s residence in Indiana it is compulsory for the car-owner to buy a license, but declared the law did not prohibit sale to others who wanted to make the purchase at any time.

Good-by, Coat! “Say, stranger, that looks just like the new overcoat I bought,” said Delmas Cox, 2711 Burton Ave., to a man on the fourth floor of the American Central Life Bldg, today. And the fact is, It was Cox’s new coat, but he didn’t know it until a few moments later when he went to the cloakroom to get the coat. The stradiger fled from the building and evaded Cox in downtown traffic.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Tuesday Events Baptist State convention, Woodruff Place Baptist Church, all day. women’s Missionary Union, Society of Friends in America, conference, First Friends Church, all day. E. Tenth St. carnival. Keystone and Bcvllle Aves., 7:30 p. m. University of Michigan alumni luncheon. Lincoln. Rotary Club luncheoq—Claypool. Gvro Club luncheon, Lincoln. Mercator Club luncheon. Spink Arms. Purchasing Agents’ Association luncheon, Severin. American Chemical Society luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Universal Club luncheon. Columbia Club. Phi Gamma Delta luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Thomas H. Escott, field assistant of the Indianapolis branch office of i e Travelers Insurance Company, has returned from Hartford, Conn., where he completed a four weeks’ training course in life, accident and group insurance. Forty dollars were stolen from the Shell gasoline filling station at Madison Ave. and Meridian St. on Sunday night. G .O. Phillips, manager, reported to police. The burglar broke in a rear door. Jesse R. Allen, Davenport, lowa, was charged with operating an employment ageneywithout a license and false advertising when the Better Business Bureau charged he advertised opening of a teachers’ emplyoment bureau here. The Rev. Omer Eisenmann of Terre Haute will give the closing sermon of forty hours’ devotion of the blessed sacrament at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Tuesday, 8 p. m. The devotion opened Sunday morning with Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the Indianapolis diocese as celebrant. Mayor Duvall today proclaimed Oct. 27 as Navy day and called upon Indianapolis citizens to join in the celebration of the 150th birthday of the United States Navy. Auto thieves abandoned his auto, but kept his white fox terrier, Tony, worth SSO, H. T. Everroad, 204 Highland Ave., told police. The car and dog were stolen from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Saturday afternoon. Everroad found the abandoned car at Sixty-Fourth St. and Lebanon Rd. Sunday. Art Meeker, said to be known in the vicinity of Traders Alley, is wanted at Danville, 111., on account of the death of his mother. Andy Cooper of Danville, called police, requesting a search be made for Meeker. A young man who rode on a Pennsylvania Street car late Saturday night, pulled a gun on Leonard Van Kirk, 22, of 147 McLain PI., conductor, at Niheteenth St. and took $lO In change from his pocket. He escaped. Mrs. Ida Angelo, Louisville, Ky„ wired police to watch incoming trains for her son Frank, 15, who ran away from home late Sunday.

Specification for the State printing contract for 1928-29, were approved at a meeting of the State printing board. Bids will be advertised Oct. 25, and received Nov. 21, Board Secretary J. Otto Lee announced. The new two-year contract will be let Dec. 2, the present one with William B. Burford expiring at that time. Banner Grocers Baking Company of Ohio, and an employe, Leland C. Huey, of Indianapolis are named defendants in a $25,250 damage suit filed in Federal Court today by Violet Newby of Huntington, W. Va. The suit charges the girl was seriously injured in a collision with a baking truck driven by Huey, near Falmouth, Ky., Oct. 12, 1925. Police shot a horse which suffered ar broken hip when a two-horse wagon driven by Thomas Gritton, 1106 S. Belmont Ave., collided with a street car at Sheffield and Morris Sts. Claude Jenkins, 1047 E. Vermont St., awoke this morning to find his mother, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, 77, overcome by gas in her bed. A kitchen stove gas Jet had been left turned on. Police revived Mrs. Jenkins. Ernest Arnett, 650 M Blake St., was fined $25 by Municipal Judge Poul C. Wetter today on charge of selling baseball pools. Cases of Charles Davidson, 34, of 377 S. Davidson St., and Charles Moody, 38, 702 Vs Fletcher Ave., same charge, were continued. A handbag containing football shoes, sweater, trousers and other clothing was stolen from an auto belonging to Dick Miller, Times police reporter and football referee, while the car was parked at 32 N. Sheffield Ave. Sunday night. UNDERTAKERS OF U. S. TO HAVE OWN ‘LANDIS’ Morticians Unite to Hire Dictator to Halt Unethical Practices. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—A "dictator” of the undertaking business will be appointed by the Funeral Service Bureau of American, which announced completion of its organization Sunday. The organization plans to employ a director whose business will be to pass on contested funeral chsfrges and examine accounts and records of members accused of unethical practices. Membership will be open to all members of the profession. “The funeral business is vitally in need of some power to correct abuses practiced under the intense competition existing,” President George W. Clinger, Danver, said. “We propose to establish this bureau to bring about an understanding. The man employed will be of sufficiently high caliber to warrant public confidence.”

OCT. 10, 1927

LONG FIGHT IS WON TO SAVE RICH OIL FIELD Sinclair Companies to Lose Millions by Ruling of Supreme Court. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The Teapot Dome lease cancellation suit, settled today by the United States Supreme Court, like the Elk Hills suit, was brought by Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, appointed by President Coolidge at the direction of the Senate to recover the oil and prosecute the principals in the allegedly illegal transactions. The reserve, 9,321 acres of land ln Natrona County, Wyo„ has Been estimated variously to contain from 12,000,000 to 135,000,000 barrels of oil. The Mammoth Company and two subsidiaries, the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Company and the Sinclair Pipe Line Company, which were given part of the lease exploitation work, were named in the Government suit. After the trial of this case ln March, 1925, Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy, Cheyenne, Wyo., upheld the lease as valid and authorized in 1926, on a Government appeal, the Cicuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis reversed the decision and held the lease Invalid and fraudulent. Upholds Bribe Charge The St. Louis court gave credence to allegations of fraud and a Government charge that Sinclair gave $230,500 ln Liberty Bonds as a bribe. Judge Kennedy had held this evidence too flimsy to be credited. The Mammoth company appealed from the St. Louis decision to the Supreme Court, attacking the decision as being based on “interferences” and “inferences from inferences,” particularly in regard to the alleged bribe transaction. A few weeks before this last appeal was argued, however, the Supreme Court decided that the Elk Hills lease to Doheny’s companies was unauthorized by law and contrary to pubMc Interest, In addition to having been corruptly made. In conformity with the decision regarding authority and public interest, President Coolidge revoked the executive order of President Harding under which Secretary Fall made the Teapot and Elk Hills leases, and this generally was taken to indicate that the Teapot lease also must be cancelled. Signed by Fall and Denby Secretaary Fall and Edwin Denby, then secretary of the Navy, both signed the Teapot lease, which was for a twenty-year period,' It was signed April 7, 1922, and was supplemented March 9, 1923, by a lease providing for construction by the companies of oil tanks at strategic points along the Atlantic coast, to be given to the Navy In exchange for the oil taken out. These contracts were involved together in today’s decision. Around $26,000,000 was spent by the Sinclair companies in carrying out the terms of the lease, according to their briefs filed. Os this, however, $20,000,000 was spent on a pipe line from Wyoming to Kansas City refining and shipping points, which also has been carrying oil from the rich Salt Creek field, adjoining Teapot Dome on the north. Will Lose Millions Approximately $5,000,000 was spent in drilling and other development of the oil lands, but the drilling and most other work was stopped in 1924 after this suit was filed. One million dollars was spent on an oil depot at Portsmouth <N. H.) Navy Yard, which was completed and turned over to the Navy under the lease terms. Under the provisions of the Government suit, the Sinclair companies will get no compensation for any of this $6,000,000. and also must pay for several million barrels of oil taken out.

REVOLUTION OFFICER’S GRANDDAUGHTER DIES Mrs. Barbara Dickerson, 74, Was Descendant of Washington Aide. Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Dickerson, 74, of 1179 N. Tibbs Ave., were held today at 9 a. m. from the home with the Rev. Rufus Reed, Rosedale, Ind., officiating. A second service was held at 10 a. m., at the Mount Tabor Baptist Church. Lebanon, Ind. Burial was in in Oak Hill cemetery, Lebanon. Mrs. Dickerson was born in Boone County on a farm. March 1, 1853, the daughter of Issar and Eliza Leap. She married George Dickerson, Sept. 10, 1873, and thirty-one years ago moved to a farm on the W. Tenth St. road. Eight years ago she moved to the Tibbs Ave. address. She is the granddaughter of John W. Leap, who was an interpreter and quartermaster-general under Gen. George Washington during the revolutionary war. Mrs. Dickerson often told the story of her grandfather walking from Lebtnon to Indianapolis when he was .00 years old to speak before the Legislature. Surviving arc her husband, George Dickerson; two daughters, Mrs. Maude Worland, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Leola Pearcy, Lebanon; and three sons, Oscar Dickerson, Ft. Wayne, and Walter and J. C. Dickerson, Indianapolis. PLAN RITES FOR LESH Funeral of Paper Firm Chief to Be Held Tuesday. Funeral services for Charles Perry Lesh, 68, founder and president of the C. P. Lesh Paper Company, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home, 3650 Central Ave. , The Rev. Virgil E. Ronrd - , pastor of Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will be in change. Buriel will be in Crown Hill. \ Mr. Lesh died Saturday at th<\ Deaconess Hospital in Boston, Mass., following an illness of several weeks with paralytic complications, i