Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STOCKS LOWER AFTER OPENING PRICESUNEVEN Steel Drops Point; General Motors Off Nearly as Much.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrials Saturday was 197.96, off 1.65. Average of twenty rails was 139.06. off .59. Average of forty bonds was 99.47, off’ .01. B,y United Pres / NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Saturda/s decline was carried further in early dealings today, the entire list participating in the selling after an irregular opening. Trading was moderately active picking up momentum as the morning progressed. United States Steel dropped a point to 145 and General Motors sold down % to 131*4. Other leading Issues sagged from fractions to more than a point. Greene Cananea was the heaviest loser, selling down 3!i points to 133%. Radio corporation lost 2 points to 98%, while Woolworth dropped more than a point to 182*4 and MontgomeryWard slipped off *4 to 121*4. Railroad shares suffered with the industrials. New York Central was about steady at the opening, but quickly dropped *4 to 160*4 and other issues of the group eased in proportion. Overbought Market Describing the market, the Wall Street Journal’s financial review today said: “News over Sunday had no direct bearing on the stock prices, but heaviness of the general list at the end of last week left the professional traders with the impression that the nuy&et was still in an over-bought position. “This reasoning was made the basis for further attacks on the principal trading stocks in the early dealings.’’ Selling continued throughout the greater part of the morning. Toward noon, however, an attempt at rallying* brought some of the issues above their early lows, but the reaction was not broken and the market did slid off in the early afternoon. A firmer tone in the money market for call funds and higher rates for time money caused apprehension regarding the credit outlook. Steel and General Motors were somewhat improved from the early dealings, but around noon they were off around a point from the previous close. A few bright spots stood out in the list. Coco-Cola soared 2% to anew high record at 137% and Youngstown Sheet and Tube two points to 100.

Banks and Exchange

foreign exchange r,nnn'a?} Y 9 RK - dan. 16.—Foreign exchange irregular. Demand sterling, °“ 116 c; francs, 3.93 c. on .OOVbc: lira 5.28%c; belga, 13.03%c, off .uo%c; marks, 23.81 */ae, off .00%c. liberty bonds Rl/ United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Liberty au. opehed at 101.14. off 7* third 4*13 100 io off 4; fourth 4%s 103.23. off 4 ’

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Jan. 16—If one be so extremely partial that nothin" but a one-sided view of the stock market will satisfy, then there will be no difficulty in getting just what lie wants, Ixicause it is a comparatively easy matter to pick bull points or bear points in the stock, market. But if one is seeking for the unprejudiced, then it becomes necessary to explain the action of United States Steel, General Motors and a few other of the stocks that have been the conspicuous leaders bo tii in activity and in stability. How comes it that they decline so easily on Saturday on what must be considered as an exceedingly moderate volume of business? Can it be that the big leaders have distributed their holdings and are now willing to see a decline in the market? We are, of course, in no position to give an authoritative answer, but it looks very much that way to us. Whatever the real facts are the action of the market confirms the view that there is a big fault in the structure that needs correction, and we think we are going to get it. 1927 EXPORTS GO UP Imports for the Year Lower, According to Government Report. L'p United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Exports during the twelve months of 1927 totalled $4,866,160,000, as compared with $4,808,660,000 in 1926, the Commerce Department announced today. There was a favorable balance of $681,707,000. Imports for the same period were $4,184,453,000, as compared with $4,430,888,000 In 1926. The Imports were 246,435,000 less than last year. SUES IN BANK CLOSING Receiver Asks $200,000 at Angola— Accuses Officers. Du Times Special ANGOLA, Ind., Jan 16.—Officers of the closed Angola Bank Trust Company here are defendants in a $200,000 suit filed in Steuben Circuit Court by Mack Pogue, receiver. Negligence in attending to the bank’s officers caused the closing, the receiver alleges. Officers named defendants are D. R. Best, president; C. H. Douglas, secretary, and J. M. Wickwire, Fred Mast, Frank Knisely, Ray Woodhull, W. H. Waller, John Mast and C. A. Yotter, directors. Ball Player’s Father Dies Du Special MADISON, Ind., Jan. 16.—Thomas J. Thevenow Sr., 63, is dead here of heart disease. He was the father of Tommy Thevenow, St. Louis Cardinals ’shortstop. Besides the baseball player son, he leaves the widow, two other sons, James and John Thevenow, and two daughters, Mrs. Albert Richey and Miss Stella Thevenow, Madison.

New York Stocks (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) ——Jan. 16— Pr*v. Railroads— High. Low. Close, close. Atchison 191 U ... 191 192 At Coast L 185 B. Sc O 115% 115% 115% 116% Can Pacific 209 % 208% 209 209 C. & O 203% C. &N. W 85% 85 86% 86 C„ R. and P.... 109% ... 109% 109*4 Del & Hud 181% 180% 181 182 Del Sc Lack 134% ... 134% 135% Brie 63% ... 63% 63% Brie Ist pfd .... 62 61% 62 82% Gt No pfd 95% ... 95’ 96% Lehigh Val .... 97% ... 96% 96 K V South. 59% ... 59% 80% L. & N 153 M. K. Sc T 39% ... 39% 39% Mo Pac pfd 113 112% 113 113 N Y Cen 161 160% 161 161% NY, NH Sc 11 .. 61% 61% 61% 62 No Pacific 96% 95% 96',4 96% Nor & W 186% ... 186% 166 Pere Marq 137 ... 127 128 Pennsy 64% ... 84% 65 Reading 102% 101% 102% 103 Southern Ry ... .143 ... 143 143% Southern Pac ..120% 130% 129% 121% St Paul 18% 18% 18% 18% St Paul pfd .... 35% ... 34% 35 St L & S W 79% St L & 8 P j. 114 Union Pacific ..190 1897s 190 190 Wabash 65 ... 65 65% Wabash pfd 95 Rubbers— Aiax 12% ... 12% 12*4 Fisk 16% ... 16% 16% Goodrich 89% 87 87% 90% Goodyear 67% ... 68% 67% Kelly-Spg 23% ... 23 23% U S Rubber .... 60% 59% 60 60 Equipments— Am Car and Fd 106% 105', \ 108% 107 Amer Loco 110*. ... 110% 111 Am Steel Fd.... 67% 66% 67% 67% Bald Loco 250% Gen Elec 132% 1317s 132 132’. Lima 60 ... 59% 60% N Y Airbrake 45* j Pres Steel Car.. 25% 25 25% 25 Pullman 82% .. . 82*4 83 Wsth A B 51 50% 51 51% Wsth Elec ..... 92% 90*a 90% 92 Steels— Bethle 57 56*4 56 % 57% Colo Fuel 78'4 77 77 7? Crucible 84*4 Gulf St Stl .... 51% ... 61% 51 Vs Inland Stl . 58 ... 58 58% Phil RC & 1... 37% ... 37% 38 Rep Stl 59% Sl-Shef 126 U ssteel 145% 144% 144% 146 Alloy 29*4 28Va 28Vs 30 Vanadium 62% ... 62 62% Motors— Am Bo 217s ... 21 21% Chandler 107a ... 16% 16 Chrysler 57% ... 56% 57% Con Mo 10% ... 10% 10% Dodge 20% ... 19% 20% Gabriel 25 % ... 25 Vs 25 Va Gen Mo 132 Vi 131 131 Va 132 Hudson 78 ... 76% 78% Hupp 31% 30% 31 Vi 31 Jordan 10 B*4 9 10 Mack 100% . . 99% 100% Yellow C 34 33*4 33 Vi 34 Moon 6% ... 6% 6% Nash 92*4 92 92 92% Packard 58 Va 58 58*4 58% Peerless 18 ... 18 18% Pierce Ar 13 ... • 13 13 Studebkr 58 57% 57% 57% Stew War 80% ... 80*4 82 Timken 129 128 128 129 Wtllys-O 18% ... 18% 19 White Mo 37% ... 37% 37% Mining— Am Sm 175% 174 174 175% Anaconda 55% ... 55*4 56% Cer De Pas 66% ... 66% 67 Chile 41% 41% 41% 41% Green C 135% 132 134 136‘,a Int NiC 92% 90*4 91% 92% Kennec 82'a 82 82 83% Magma 51 ... 50% 51% Tex G & Sul... 76 ... 74% 76% U S Sm. 40Vi ... 40*4 41 Oils— At Ref 107 ... 107 107 Cal Pete 25% 25 25 2a% Freep Tex 104% 103% 103% 104% Houston 148 147 147 151 Indpend Oil .... 27% ... 27% 26% Marland Oil .... 37% 37 37% 37% Mid Con Pete... 29 ... 29 29% Lago 34Ts ... 34% 35*4 Pan Am Pete B 44% 43% 43*4 44% Pro and Ref 25% Phil Pete 43*4 42% 42% 43 Union Oil 44% ... 44% 44% Pure Oil 26% ... 26% 26V-1 Royal Dutch 46% ... 46% 48% Shell 26% ... 26% 26% Sinclair 20% ... 20% 20% Skellv 27% ... 27% 27% S O of Cal 56% ... 55% 56% S O of N J <0 ... 39% 40% SOof N Y 31* a 30% 30% 31 Texas Cos 54% ... 54*4 54% Trans Pete 9% 9 9% 914 White Ecele 22 Industrials— Ad Rumeiy- 12 Allis Chalmers . 117*4 ... 117*4 117% Allied Chem ... 154 ... 153% 153% Armour A 11% ... 11% 11% Amer Can 72% ... 71% 72% Am H and L 13% Am H and L pf 63% Am Safetv R 56% ... 56% 58 Amer Wool 22% ... 22% 22% Amer Linseed... 58% ... 58% 58% Coca Cola 135% 134*4 135 1.35 Cont Can £2% ... 82% 83 Cert Prods 58% Dav Chem a 3% ... 43 43% Dupont 312% 312% 312% 314 Famous Players 113% 113% 113% 114% General Asphalt. 89% 87% 89% 89% Int C Engr 51 49% 50 50% Int Paper 68% ... 68'4 68% Int Harv 235 ... 236 240 Mav D Stores 83% Mont Ward 122% 121% 121% 121% Nat Lead 127 ... 127 127 Owen Bottle 77% ... 77% 73 Radio 109% .98® 99% 100% Real Sill: .25 V. 25 25 Rem Rand 23% ... 23% 24 Sears Roeb .... 84% ... 84 85*4 United Drug ....196 • 156 196 196 Univ Pipe ..!... 24% ... 24% 24 U S C I P 212 ... 210 217 U S In A1 104 ... 104 106 Woolworth 183% 162*4 193% 183 Utilities— Am T & T 179 ... 178% 178% Am Express 171 Am W W 53 ... 57% 57% Brklvn Man 55 Col Gas &El U ... 90% 91*4 Cons Gas 121% 121% 121*4 121% Interboro 30 ... 30 30 No Amer C 0.... 61% 60% 61% 61% Peoples G 16% Phila Cos 131 S Gas & El ' 59 West Union 171 Shipping— 1 Am In Corp ... 88*4 86% 81 86% Am Sand C 4% ... 4% 4% Atlantic G 40% .. . 40% 41% In M M pfd 41% 41% 41% 41% United Fruit 139% 139*4 139% 140% Foods— Amer Sugar .... 76% ... 70% 77 A B Sugar 16*4 Austin N 5% Beech N 74 ... 74 73*4 Calif Pack 76% .. . 76% 75% Corn Prods 69*4 £B% 68*4 69% Cuba C pfd 30% Cuba A Sug 22% Fleischmann .... 69% 69*4 09*4 69% Jewel Tea 82Vo ... 82*4 83*4 Nat Biscuit 165 ... 165 168 Punta Alegra 33*4 ... 33 % 33% gostum 125% 124% 125*4 126 Ward Bek 8.... 27*4 ... 27% 27% Tobaccos— Amer Sumatra.. 59% ... 59% 60 Amer Tob 170% .. 1/0% 172% Amer Too B .. 171*4 171*4 171% 171% Cons Cigars .... 82 81% 82 81% Gen Cigars 69 ... 69 70% Liggett 120 119% 120 120 Lorillard ....... 37% ... 37 37% R J Reynolds 1593Tob Prod B ... 109*4 ... 103*4 109 sehuftc r R s cs :: If* g* Ik SAMUEL DE MOSS DIES Former Eradstrect’s Reporter Lived Here for Last 13 Years. Samuel De Moss, 76, former reporter for Brandstreet’s here, died today at his home, 938 Beville Ave.. following an illness of two years. A native of Cass County, he had lived here for the last thirteen years. He was a member of Center Lodge F. & A. M. and of the East Tenth Street M. E. church. Services will be conducted at the home at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, by the Rev. George S. Henninger and J. W. McFall. The body will be sent to Logansport, where services will be held at the Chase Chapel at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Bethel cemetery, near his birthplace. Surviving are the widow, a son, Karl F. De Moss, Indianapolis, and daughter, Mrs. C. F. Moore, Racine Wis.

CONGRESS

Senate Scheduled to vote on McMaster tariff reduction resolution at 3 p. m. Senator Reed of Missouri asked permanent barring of Senator-elect Smith, Illinois. Takes up Jones shipping bill. Takes up Trammel resolution for investigation of S-4. Commerce committee holds hearings on Walsh water power resolution. House Agriculture committee opens hearing on farm relief. Boulder dam hearing continues.

PORK MARKET GENERALLY 20 GENTSLOWER Receipts Fairly Heavy at 11,000; Vealers Weak to Lower. —Hog Price Range— Jan. Bulk. Top. Receipts, 9. 8.50® 8.85 8.85 3.500 10. 8 50® 8.70 8.70 11.500 11. 8.25@ 8.60 8.60 10 000 12. 8.25® 8.60 8.60 j 0 13. 8.50® 8.90 9.00 00 14. 8.50® 8.75 8.75 6.600 16. 8.25® 8.55 8.55 11.000 Hogs began the week on the* local livestock market, today with a 20cent weaker tone. Receipts were fairly heavy at 11,000, with 314 holdovers. The top and bulk price for animals weighing 170 pounds upward was $8.55. There was practically no early trading at Chicago and traders were asking 10@15 cents lower, at about [email protected]. Approximately 67,000 animals were brought to the yards, and 1,000 held over. Vealers were weak to 50 cents lower at the local market; sheep and lambs were nominal with light receipts and others about steady. Lights Off 25 Cents Heavy meat animals weighing 250350 pounds, sold at [email protected] and material in the 200-250 pound class was at the top. both classes off 20 cents. Middle weight material, 160200 pounds, was 20@25 cents lower, bringing $8.40 up. Light weights, 130-160 pounds, brought [email protected], off 25 cents, as were pigs, selling at $7.25 @B. Packing sows were $6.75 @7.75, 25 cents lower. Cattle prices were fairly steady, beef steers running in a narrow range at $10.50@ 13.25. Beef cows were unchanged at $7 @lO and low cutter and cutter cows sold at [email protected]. Bulk stock and feeder steers were $7.50 @9. Receipts were estimated at 700. Vealers Weak Best vealers sold at $14.50® 15.50, 50 cents down on the low end of the price range, and heavy calves were unchanged at $6.50® 10. About 400 animals were brought to the yards. With only 100 sheep and lambs In the pens, the market was nominal, quotably steady. The top was $12.75 and bulk fat lambs were $11.50®12.50. Bulk culls were s7@lo. Fat ewes were 50 cents lower at s4®6. —Hons— Receipts. 11,000; market lower 250-350 "os $3.50® 8.55 200-250 las 8.55 160-200 iv>s 8.40® P. 55 ISO-lfO lbs 8.90® 8.25 90-130 lbs 7.25 m- 8.00 Packing sows 6.75© 7.75 -CattleReceipts. 700: market steadv. Reef steers $10.50® 13.25 Beef cows 7.00 ® 10.00 Low cutters and cutter cows . . 5.00® 6.2.6 Bulk Stocker and feeder steers 7.50®) 9.00 —Calves— Receipts, 400; market weak to lower. Best vealers $14.50® 15.50 Heavy calves 6.50® 10.00 —Sbecp and Lambs— Receipts. 100; market nominal. Top fat lambs $12.75 Bulk fat. lambs 11.50® 12.50 Bulk cull lambs 7.00® 10.00 Fat ewes 4.00® 6.00 Other Livestock Bn Times fipccial LOUISVILLE. .Tan. 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,000; market. 25c lower; mediums and heavies. $8.10®8.50; pigs and lights. $6.10 W 7.35; throwouts and stags. $5.60® 6.35. Cattle—Receipts. 1,600; market slow and 35c lower. Calves—Reciipts, 700; market, 50c lower; good to choice. $U.50®>13.50; medium to good. s9® 11.50; outs, $9 down. Sheep—Receipts. 50; market, steady: top lambs. $124/12.50: seconds, s7®9; sheep, $4©5.50. Saturday’s and Sunday's shinments: Cattle, 140; calves, 415; hogs. 279; sheep, none. P.i! United Press CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.—Hogs- Receipts, 5.400: market stead' - 250-350 lbs.. $8.90® 9; 200-230 lbs., SR.B6®9: 160-200 lbs., $3.85 01 9: 130-160 lbs.. $7.50® 9; 90-130 lbs.. $7.25 ®7.75: packing sows, $6.75®7. Cattle Receipts, 750; calves, receipts 500: market steady, steers 25c up. steadv; beef steers, $10.50© 12.25; beef cows, $6.50(39; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.50(36: vealers, sl4 (o' 16.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2,500; market weak to 25c down; top fat lambs, $13.50; bulk fat lambs. [email protected]: bulk cull lambs, slo® 12; bulk fat ewes, *s©7. By United Press EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 18—Hogs Receipts. 13.000; holdovers. 446; market weak to 10c down: 250-350 lbs.. $8.75©9; 200250 lbs.. $8.85(39.15: 16$-200 lbs.. $8.65® 9.15: 130-160 lbs., $8®8.75; 90-130 lbs., $7.50 @B;wpacking sows, $7®7.75. Cattle—Receipts, 1,400; calves, receipts 1,500; market steers 25c up: others weak to lower, calves steady; beef steers, [email protected]; beef cows, $6.50(39; low cutter and cuter cows, $4.50©6.25: vealers. sl6® 16.50. Sheep Receipts. 12,000: market 25c down; top fat lambs, $13(3 13.25; bulk cull lambs, $10.50© 12; bulk fat ewes, s6@>7.

JAIL YIELDS SAWS Thwart Delivery Attempt Before It Starts. An organized jail delivery probably was prevented Sunday night at the Marion County jail when officials found a number of short saws concealed behind a bath tub in the east wing, it was disclosed today. Marion County grand jury will be asked to investigate. Local jail officials were notified Sunday by Shelbyville and Anderson police of the location of the saws. They were questioning John Sink, 23, of 1042 S. Pershing Ave., at the Indiana Reformatory Sunday in connection with recent automobile thefts. Sink was arrested Sept. 24, 1927, by Detectives Young and Morman on a vehicle charge, and was sentenced to one to ten years in the Reformatory last Tuesday. In the interim he was lodged in the Marion County jail. He told officers he had a milk bottle concealed behind a bath tub in the east wing of the jail, and in reaching for the bottle found the saws. It is understood that the saws were brought to the jail in an old shoe. PLOGSTERTH RITES SET Aged Woman Will Be Buried Tuesday; Born in Germany. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Plogsterth, 97, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home, 527 N. Davidson St. A native of Germany, she had been resident here for sixty-eight years. She died Sunday after a short illness. A son, Louis Plogsterth, a daughter, Mrs. Emma Renner, and a grand-daugh-ter, Miss Catherine Renner, all of Indianapolis, survive.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy barrel apples; Jonathans. $8.50®9; Bellflowers, $7.50: Grimes Golden, $9: R. I. Greenings, $8: Kings, SB. Barrel apples: Grimes Golden. $7.50; Bellflowers $6; Baldwins, $6; Wagners, $5.75(36: Jonathans. $5.50; Winesaps, $6. Box apples: De. Hcious. [email protected]: Grimes Golden. $2.50®) 3.50; Jonathans, $3.25; Stavmens. $3.75. Fancy basket apples (40-lb. baskets): Jonathans. $2.50(32.75; Grimes Golden, $2.75; Delicious, $3.25; Wolf River, $2.50; Senator, $2.50; Kings. *2.75; Northern Spv, $?; Baldwins. $2.50; Rhode Island Greenings. $2.75. Basket apples: Grimes Golden. $2.50; B grade. $2.25: Staymens. $2.50; B grade. *1.75; Jonathans. $2.50; 20-ounce Pippin, $2.50; York Imperial, $2.25; cooking apples, $2. Bananas—6® 8c lb. Cranberries—sl4 one-half barrel. Grapefruit—Florida. $3.75(35.25. Grapes—California Emperors. $6 keg; California Malogas, $8.50 per keg. Kumquats—Florida. 25c auart. Lemons—California, $6.50®7.50 crate. Limes—Jamaica, $3 per 100. Oranges—California navels. $4.75@7 crate: Florida, $5.75(36 crate. Pears—Washington Bose, $8 per box; Washington D'Antous $S box. Strawberries—Florida. $1.15 quart. Tangerines—Florida. $3.75®4.35 a crate. VEGETABLES Artichokes—California. $2.25 per dozen. Beans—Southern, $3.75 hamper. Beets—sl.2s bu. Brussels sprouts—3oc lb. Cabbage—H. G.. 2©2%c lb. Carrots—sl.2s bu. Cauliflower—California. $2.75 crate. Celery—California, $6.50, 8, 9 and 10doz. crates; Florida, $4 crate. Celery cabbage—sl.so doz. Cucumbers—Hothouse. $2.50 doz. Eggplant—H G., $2.50 doz. Endive—*l.2s doz. Kale—s 2 barrel. Leek—soc bunch. Lettuce —Arizona, head. *4.25®5 per crate: hothouse leaf. $2.40 15 lbs. Mushrooms—sl.so, 3 lbs. Onions—Spanish. $2 35(32.75 crate: In. diana white, *2 75 130-lb. bag; Indiana yellow or red. $2.50 cwt. - Ovsterplant—soc doz. Parsley—6oc doz. bunches. Parsnips—sl.so bu. Peas—California telephone. $9.50 hamper. Peppers—Florida mangoes. $4.50 crate. Potatoes—Michigan white. $3.10 150 lbs.; Minnesota Russets, $2.60 120 lbs.: Minnesota Red River Onios, $2.40 120 lbs.: Idahos. *2.75 cwt; Texas Triumphs, 53.50 per hamper. Radishes—Hothouse buttons, $1.25 doz. Rutabagas—sl.7s per cwt. Shallots—7s®>Bsc doz. Spinach—H. G., $1.25® 1.50 bu. Sweet Potatoes diums, $2 bu.: Indiana Jerseys. $3 bu.; Nar.cy Hali, $1.75 hamper. Tomatoes—Hothouse. $3.50 per 10 lbs.; California, s6®7, 6-basket crate; Cuban, $4 crate. Turnips—H. G.. 85c bu. MISCELLANEOUS Cider—New York. $5. 14-gal. keg; $4.50. 6-gal. case; $4.75 doz. %-gal. jars. Cocoanuts—s6 per 100. Garlic—lsc per lb. Oysters—Standards. $2.50 gal.; selects. $3 gal. Squash—Hubbard. $4.50 barrel.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Jan. IS— Bid. Ask. Amer Central Life 500 Amer Cresotlng Cos pfd 102% 104% Belt R R Com 67% 69 Belt R R pfd 60 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd 94 97 Cities Service Cos com 54% ... Cities Service Cos pfd 94% ... Citizens Gas Cos com 56'* 57% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105% 105 Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd... 99% ... Equitable Securities Cos com... 51 Hook Drug com 30 Indiana Hotel com (Claypooll. .135 Indiana Hotel pld iilO 103% Indiana Service Corp pfd 85 ... Indianapolis Gas com 60 62% Indpis Sc Northwestern pfd ... <8 55 Indpis P & L 6%s pfd 104 105 Tnripls P Sc L 7s 101 102 Vs Indpis Pub Wei Ln Assn 47% ... Indianapolis St Ry pfd 35 33 Tndn’s water Cos pfd 103% ... Indpis Water Wks Sec Cos 98 Interstate P S pr lien pfd ...103% 105 Interstate P S ..s pfd 85*3 ... Merchants Pub Until pfd 101 North Ind Pub Service pfd... 100 103 # Progress Leundrv com 26 Rauh Fertilizer pfd ...’ 50 Real Silk Hosiery pfd 85 ... T H I Sc E com 1 T H I & E pfd 18 T H Trac and Lt Cos pfd ... 90 Union Trac of Ind com % Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd 1 Union Trac of Ind 2nd pfd % Union Title Cos com 80 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 10 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 97% 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 100 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos 720 Bankers Trust Cos 150 City Trust Cos 140 ... Continental National 121 ... Farmers Trust Cos 246 Fidelity Trust Cos 165 Fletcher American 178 Fletcher Sav and Trust C0...290 Indiana National Bank 264 266% Indiana Trust Cos 238 255 Livestock Ex Bank 162 Marion County Bank 216 Merchants Nat Bank 340 Peoples State Bank 255 Security Trust Cos 280 State Savings and Trust 100 Union Trust Company 490 Wash. Bank and Trust Cos. ...164 Bonds Belt R R and Stockyards 4s ... 90*% ... Broad Ripple 5s 81 8214 Central Indiana Gas 6s 98 Cent Ind Power Cos 6s 103 Chi S Bend & N Ind 5s 15 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 104*2 105* • Citizens St R R 5s 87% 89 Gary 3t Ry 5s 90 Home T & T of Ft. Wayne 65.103% ... Indiana Hotel 5s 100 Indiana Northern 2 5 Ind Rv and Lt 5s 86 Ind Service Corp 5s 96 Ind Union Trac 5s 2 Indpis Col & South 6s 98% 101 Indpis Gas Cos 5s 101% 102% Indpis & Martinsville 6s .... 79 Indpis Northern 5s 12% 17 Indpis & Northwestern 5s ... 79 Indpis Power and Lt Cos 55.... 100* 2 101 Indpis St Ry 4s 67% 69 Indpis Trac and Term 5s 96 98 Indpis Union Rv 5s 102% ... Indpis Water 5%s 104% 106 Indpis Water Ist 5s 99% ... Indpis Water 4%s 98 Indpis Water Wk Sec Cos 65... 102% ... Interstate Pub S 6s 104 ... Interstate Pub S Bs 6%s ....105% ... N Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 100 T H I & E 5s 85 T H Trac and Light 5s 96% ... Union Trac of Ind 6s 11 16 •Ex-dividend. —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%s 100.40 101.60 Liberty Loan Ist 4%s 103.26 103.40 Liberty Loan 3d 4*,is 100.56 100 68 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s 103.80 104.00 U S Treasury 4%s 115.80 116.00 U S Treasury 4s 110.84 111.02 U S Treasury 3%s 107.84 108.02 U S Treasury 3%s 100.00 . U S Treasury 3%s 102.60 102.80 —Sales—sl,ooo Indpis Power and Lt Cos 100%

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The report on boll weevil emergence is big ln South Garolina and small in Louisiana. It is one of those documents that either p bull or a bear can quote. Business in Liverpool Is good, but we think sales on strong spots advisable. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Cotton opened higher. January. 19. up .17; March, 19.01, up .15; May, 19.15. up .19: July, 18.88, VP,i 16: October. 18.85, up .15; December, 18.17, up .12.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—With the expectation that grinding would be underway at this time on an active scale, the assumption has been that new sugar would be offered freely in the near future. This has had a tendency to unsettle the cost and freight market. Sales have been made at 2% cents which is within 1-16 of the lowest during the past season, and % cent below the highest. It was the Impression that sellers might have been willing to take 1-32 cent under this price, but buyers remained indifferent. The effect of this unsettlement is likely to be reflected in the sugar futures market in the Immediate future, although we still think the distant positions will continue firm. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Sugar opened 1 to 2 points lower. January. 2.60; March, 2.65; May. 2.73: July. 2.81; September, 2.88; December, 2.94. Hold Tug Captain in Crash Deaths By United Press HAHNVILLE, La., Jan. 16.—C. L. Lazer, captain of the tug City of Pittsburgh, which crashed into a launch on the Mississippi River near Narco Sunday, has been placed under a SIO,OOO bond on a charge of manslaughter. Six persons were drowned when the tug, going upstream with ten empty barges in tow, struck the launch which was operating as a ferry.

CORN ADVANCES AS WHEAT PIT SHOWSDECLINE Oats Holds Fractional Advance Late in Day at Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Corn and oats showed some strength, but wheat weakened and lost considerable during a bull session today on the Chicago Board of Trade. Late in the day wheat was off fractionally, corn was around steady with the previous close, and oatc was holding a fractional advance. Wheat was very quiet. Higher Liverpool cables induced some strength during the morning, but the generally bearish world situation continued to prompt selling, an% the gains were lost. Receipts here were fifty cars, and the cash market declined Vi cent. Corn rallied early and gained a considerable fraction. Sleet covered a large section of the belt, and probably will tie up the marketing movement during the next few days. •Only 168 cars arrived here. Most of the morning’s gains were lost during* the afternoon. although there was no real depression. The cash market was Vi cent lower. Oats gained a good fraction early, and held out despite weakness in other pits. Commission houses bought freely and offerings were light. Receipts totaled 120 cars and cash cats was U cent higher. Provisions held around steady. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 16— WHEAT— . „ Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Mar 1.29% 1.23% 1.29 1.29% ■ May 1.30'i 1.29% 1.30 1.30% Julv 1.26*1 1.25% 1.26 1.25% CORN— Mar 89% .88% .89 .88% MV 91% .19% .91% .91% July x .93% .93 .93 .93 OATS— ’ Mar 54% .54% .54% .54% Mpv 55% .55% .55% .55% July 52% .52% .52% .52*% RYE— Mar 1.03% 1.07% 1.08% Mov 1.09 1.08% 1.09 Ju’.v 1.03% 1.03% 1.04 LARD— Jan 12.22 11.80 11.90 Mr V 12.22 12.20 12,72 12 20 Ju’v 12.42 12 37 12.42 12.37 RIBS— J.in 10.90 May 11.37 B" Time-’ Fncrinl CHICAGO. Jan. 16.—Carlots: Wheat, 14; com. 105; oats, 42; rye, 4.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—No. 1, 51® 53c: No. 2. 48® 49c Butterfat (buying prices)—soc. Eggs —Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 36©33c doz. Cheese (wholesale seiiing prices, per pound)—American loaf. 35®38c; pimentc loaf, 38® 40c; brick loaf, 35@38c; Swiss No. 1. 42©44r: imported Swiss 62c; Wisconsin flat, mild and sharp. 335i>34c; prints cream. 38 ©4oc; flat display. 28<©30c; Longhorn. 28(429c; New York llmberger. 4?fi 44c. Poultry (buying prices*—Hens, 21®22c: Leghorn hens. 15® 16c; springs. No. 1. soft meated, 20® 22c; Leghorns, 14 (15c: staggy young springs, 14©16c; roosters, 10®12c; Leghorn stags, 10®15c: turkeys, young toms. 32c; young hens. 32c: old toms, 22c; old hens. 22c; ducks, 15® 16c; geese, 13® loc: young guineas. 60c: old, 35c. Bn United Press CLEVELAND. Jan. 16—Butter Extra in tub lots. 49%© 51 ! *c: firsts, 45% ® 47%c; seconds, 42%©44%c; packing stock. 30® 42c; prints in 1-lb. cartons range from lc to 3c a pound above the quotations. Eggs—Extras, 50c: extra firsts, 47c: firsts, 45c; ordinarv, 37c; pullet firsts, 30c. Poul-try-Heavy fowls, 27c: few. 28c: medium, 25©26c: Leghorns, 20®22c; heavy springers, 28c; few. 29c; Leghorn springers, 20c; ducks, 23®25c: geese, 23®25c; old cocks, 16® 17c. Potatoes—Round whites, 150-lb. sacks. New York. $3.25® 3.35; Maine, $3.40 ®3.50; Ohio. 4L3.15: Michigan, 53.20r3.25; Wisconsin, $3; 120-lb. bags Minnesota, $2.40® 2.50; 115-lb. lags Idaho russets, $2.60©2.75- Rurals, $£ 40® 2.50; selected stock. $3.75: 105-lb. bags Colorado Brown Beauties .$2.25® 2.50; homegrown, bushel, $1.35; Florida Triumphs, $2.75© 3 a hamper.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.32 for No. 2 red wheat. Otner eraaes are purchased on their merits

BALL LOTUP TUESDAY Final Action on 38th St. Site Is Expected. Final action on the proposed Thirty-Eighth St. site for the Indianapolis baseball club’s new $500,000 ball park is likely at the joint city plan commission and park board hearing at city hall Tuesday afternoon. The hearing was postponed last Tuesday because a quorum of the plan commission failed to attend. Some of the plan commission members are said to favor letting the ball club erect its new park across from the State Fairground, but possibly not a majority, it is believed. Macklin Mack, plan commission engineer, has shown the site to several members. A heated hearing is expected with several score of remonstrators present. The baseball club officials will present pictures of ball parks in other cities showing the high-class neighborhoods in which the parks are located. SET KEETER SERVICES Republican Worker Will Be Buried Tuesday Afternoon. Funeral services for Joseph P. Keeter, 76, will be held at his home, 205 N. Warman Ave., at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with burial at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Keeter, a resident here thirtyeight years, died at his home Saturday night. We was born in North Carolina. Coming .to Indianapolis a young man, he engaged in the grocery business and later was a photographer. An active Republican, he served as inspector in the city engineering department under the first administration of the late Mayor Lew Shank. He was Sixth ward chairman at the time and a member of the Marion Club. Surviving are the widow, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Fox; two sons, Charles L. and Frank B. Keeter, all of Indianapolis. Man, 107, Visits ‘Big Town’ NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—Fortified by a large black cigar, J. Kupper Bier, 107 years young, blew in from Hoboken for a visit to the big city. He was not sightseeing, though, but attending the wedding of one of his grandchildren.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: H. A. Gorman, 18 E. ThirtySeventh St., Auburn, 519-151, from in front of that address. Harold D. Barnett, R. R. C. Box 269, Ford, 10-279, from Georgia St. and Capitol Ave. Mrs. Mary A. Burgat, 3640 N. Meridian St., Apt. 15, Ford, 531-379, from Georgia and Meridian Sts. Harley Graham, 610 W. Fortieth S.t, Ford. 528-992, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Adam C. Mellis, 953 Elm St.. Ford, 150-498, from 816 E. North St. Glenn Barkalow, Middletown, Ind., Ford, 706-245, from New York and Pennsylvania Sts. C. V. Rule. 5230 E. Washington St., Buick, 72-604, from 5471 Pleasant Run Blvd. Hubert H. Lansing, Severin Hotel, Overland, 914-718, from Georgia St. and McCrea PI. Blue Goose Bakery, 1314 Brookside Ave., Chevrolet, 17-867, from Capitol Ave. and Court St. Harlan B. King. 230 S. Sherman Dr., Ford, 596-465, from 17 W. North St. Thomas Hill, English Hotel, Marmon, 154-673. from that address. W. H. Beckenbaugh, 4045 Oliver Ave., Studebaker, 538-806, from Vermont St. and Capitol Ave. Dr. Nathan Graham, 1919 N. Delaware St., Nash, 9-834, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. Ralph L. Hitch, 5356 Omer Ave., Chandler, 22-66, from Court and Chesapeake Sts. C. C. Miller, 1926 Jones St., Chevrolet, 9-909, from New York and Meridian Sts. Walter Boyer, 38 Kentucky Ave., Chrysler, 527-329. from Shelby St. and Big Four Railroad. L. M. Woods, 1623 College Ave., Ford, 592-939, from 1512 N. New Jersey St. R. C. Hankins, 5305 Washington Blvd.. Nash, 3,966, from Capitol Ave. and Court St. Irving Hamm, Castleton, Ind., Chevrolet, 504-270, from Capitol Ave. anad Ohio St.

BACK HOIVTC AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Lora Alexander, Rushville, Ind., Chevrolet, at Missouri and Pearl Sts. Jerry De Vorem, 316 W. Twen-ty-Eighth St., Nash, at Twelfth and Illinois Sts. James Hicks, 1324 Nordyke Ave., Overland, at 325 E. Market St. Fora roadster, Michigan license 971-441, tot Twentieth and Sheldon Sts. Charles Duncan, city. Ford, at Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St. Nineteen cal’s still out, value $12,725. BOOST CIVIC SPIRIT City, County Officials Confer With C. of C. Leaders. Means of developing a better civic spirit in Indianapolis were discussed at a conference between city and county officials and Chamber of i Commerce leaders today at luncheon at the chamber. The chamber entertained Mayor Slack, board members, eouncilmen and county judges and commissioners. There was a round table discussion of plans for developing greater cooperation between civic leaders and public officials. “We want the benefit of our judgment as to how we can best arouse the citizenship of the city to a spirit of finer cooperation to the end that we may have a better and bigger Indianapolis,” the letter inviting officials declared. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ORGANIZING AT NORMAL Group Will Play in Small Communities Near Terre Haute. Bii Times Special . TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 16. An Indiana State Normal Little Symphony Orchestra is being organized here to give small communities near Terre Haute a chance to hear good music. Activities of the organization will begin after the concert of the Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra in which many Normal students will take part. Professor William Bryant of the school music department, director of the Terre Haute orchestra, will also direct the Normal organization. Thirty pieces will make up the Little Symphony Orchestra: Six first violins, six second violins, two violas, two cellos, two basses, two clarinets, one flute, two trumpets, two horns, one trombone, drums, piano, and harmonium. Included in the organization will be a string quartet. PLAN SHORfHOFtTIALE Annual Event to Be Held in City Some Time in June. Annual sale of the Indiana Shorthorn Breeders Association will be held in Indianapolis some time in June, it was decided at the annual meeting of the association at Purdue University. Officers elected at the meeting are: E. D. Logsdon. Indianapolis, president; Guy R. Wolverton, vice president and Harry P. McCabe, Greencastle, secretary and manager. Members of the executive committee are: Earl Robbins, Hoarce; Dorsey Jones, Shelbyville; Dr. H. A. Sailors, Wabash; Clyde Harlow, Tipton, and Donald Webster, Greencastle.

Hunt Ghost Bu Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Jan. 16.—Young men of this city are trying to lay “The Ghost of Fisher’s Corners” near the house, where a few weeks ago Newman Harper killed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mosher and ended his own life. The ghost, according to reports here, consists of a white-clad human figure seated on a gray horse. Children in the vicinity become quiet when grown-ups mention the apparition.

Nabs Bandits

V Wsßk

Patrolman Fred Armitage, who captured two bandits attempting a hold-up at the Pure Oil Company’s filling station at Washington St. and Sheffield Ave. Sunday night.

ACCUSED HITS' AT ACCUSATION Lloyd Kimble Denies Story of State Witness. Bu Times Special DELPHI, Ind.. Jan. 16.—Lloyd Kimble contradipted testimony of Mrs. Jeanetta Taylor, the State principal’s witness against him on a charge of murdering Daniel Sink, when he underwent cross examination by the prosecution today. The man denied Mrs. Taylor's testimony that they had met at different places by arrangement. He declared that Sink told him Mrs. Taylor stole a ring and sl4 from the Sink home. He admitted threatening the woman with violence if she continued gossiping about liim as a bootlegger. As Kimble left the stand, the defense rested. The State began rebuttal testimony, the first witness being Harry Gates, deputy State fire marshal.

BAPTISTS MAKE GAIN Annual Reports Show 1,279 Members Added in Cfty. New members totaling 1,279 were listed on the rolls of Baptist churches of the city during 1927, according to the annual report today of the Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, at the quarterly business meeting of the board of managers at the Y. M. C. A. Churches increased by one, the total now being thirty-one. There were 762 baptisms, an increase of 203 over the 1926 figure. Physical properties of the churches are valued at $1,594,000, a gain of $170,394. Pastors’ salaries totaled $61,390, a gain’of $5,864. Money raised during the year was $363,404, missionary activities of the church receiving $52,335. The year was termed “successful” by Mr. Hayward. Among outstanding activities cited was a nineweek evangelistic campaign, religious education gains, and increase in social and young peoples’ work J of the church. Births Boys Oliver and Ruth Manifold, 1212 Edgemont. Sylvester and Edna Kasberg, 4067 Central. Prince and Jennie King, 930 W. TwentySeventh. Roland and Ada House, 611 Chadwick. Paul and Rose Luttrell. 207 8. Noble. Thomas and Grace Suite, city hospital. Lawrence and Lola Sutphen, city hospital. Dtlber and Pauline Bailey. 1226 Fletcher. George and Helen O'Neil, 543 N. Davidson. Harvey and Teresa Catterson, 2109 S. Ringgold. Girls Spurgeon and Maude Cork, 450 W. Sixteenth. Earl and Edna Cromer, 1439 Hamilton. Ralph and Wallace Green, 1836 Villa. John and Mary iHnes, 2905 N. Gale. Abraham and Pearl Warner, 1031 W. Vermont. Edward and Nellie Knox, 133 N. Harding. Roy and Mary Yates, 1245 Standard. Ostie and Jessie Holland, 217 W. Fifteenth. Charles and Minnie Alums, city hospital. Lawrence and Gertrude Miller, city hospital. William and Ruth Sanders, city hospital. James and Dottle Freeman, city hospital. Edward and Esther Abrams, city hospital, Thomas and Edna Roberts, 425 W. McCarty. Harry and Allie Eaker, 4012 E. Michigan. Deaths Gottfried Koehler. 77. 7 SS. Keystone, arteriosclerosis. Patrick J. Heffernan, 52, 2805 Ruckle, organic heart disease. Maude E. Skytte, 36, St. Vincent's Hospital, cystitis. Infant Caseldine, 1 mo., Coleman Hospital. atelectasis. Julius W. Green, 73, 1116 Perry, acute gastritis. Frances Emily "Cooper, 79. 5325 Lowell, uremia. Henry Bachi, 75, 956 N. Belmont, carcinoma. William H. Gibb. 71, Methodist Hospital, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Aurelina Tosto, 51, Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Edward Mahr Terry, 18, 23 N. Irvington, Hodgkin's disease. Anna Ida Stewart, 48. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. John Pedigo, 66, Methodist Hospital, accidental. Julius C. Turkenkeph, 76, 2040 E. Michigan. carcinoma. Clarissa E. Hill, 60, 368 E. McCarty, lobar pneumonia. Adeline Christian. 56, 2253 N. Arsenal, myocarditis. Phoebe A. Bain, 91, 1524 N. Kealing, carcinoma. Lena L. Goodspeed, 71, Eleventh and College, carcinoma. Mary B. Clements, 75. 2303 N. New Jersey, acute dilatation of heart. Laura Jane Russell, 62, 1536 N. Gale, chronic interstitial nephritis. Fred P. Topham, 67, 1917 N. Harding, acute nephritis. Robert Campbell, 65, 2615 Highland, cerebral hemorrhage. Ruth Bowne, 47, Long Hoscpital, diabetes mellltus. May Frances Reed, 56. Christiaan Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Lizzie Kincaid. 74, 3105 N. Sherman Drive, arteriosclerosis. Infant Byrum, 5 mo., city hospital, myocarditis. Building Permits O. J. Lockhart, dwelling and garege. 5854 University, $4,150. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling and garage, 5950 University, $4,150. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling and tfarage, 5946 University. $4,150. Ross Neeves. dwelling and garage, 5920 Central, SIO,OOO. John M. Young, garage. 83L.N. Tuxedo. $220. m

JAN. 16, 1928

SMITH REFUSES DEFENSE TALK BEFORESENATE Declines to Push Fight for Seat by Appearing With Accusers. Bn United Press SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 16.C J. Doyle, personal attorney for Senator-elect Frank L. Smith, said today that Smith would not voluntarily appear on the floor of the Senate to defend his right to a seat. It had been reported that the Reed investigating committee, which was expected to report today, would recommend that he be allowed a hearing on the floor. Doyle made public the following telegram from Smith to Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican, Illinois: “Newspapers are asserting that subsequent to the report of the special committee, or perhaps by >that committee an offer of the privilege of the floor of the United States Senate will be extended to me for such statement as I desire to make. If such recommendation should be made, you are hereby authorized to make this statement: No Charge of Fraud “ ‘The gracious and temporary privilege of the floor for the limited purpose of making a statement is not the right under the Const ition to which a duly elected Senator is entitled. * ‘The people of Illinois expect the Senator legally chosen at an election against which there never has been the slightest charge of fraud or irregularity, to be accorded the constitutional right to take the oath of office. Any procedure less than this would constitute an affront to the people of Illinois, to which I will not contribute. “ ‘When Illinois lias been accorded her right and the oath of office has been administered, I shall then, willingly, freely, gladly and unafraid invite and meet by the fullest cooperation any test of moral fitness or otherwise to continue as a member of the United States Senate. Declines Appearance “ ‘lllinois is justified in her right; not to stand as a supplicant for irregular favors at the hands of the Senate in the eyes of her sister States. Substitutions for these rights of a gesture of pretended fairness for effect on the public ought not to obtain. “Senator Borah in his able discussion of this constitutional question wqll stated that when credentials of a Senator are in legal form, it is the constitutional right of the State to have the Senator administer the oath of office in order that the challenged may stand on equal terms with the challenger. “Unless and until the rights of Illinois are complied with as duly elected Senator, I cannot without degradation to my State waive her rights, and my statement respectfully made to the special committee at its hearing in Washington Jan. 7 is all-inclusive of my position, and concludes any voluntary appearance on my part until the rights of Illinois are recognized by the* administration of the oath to her Senator.”

HOOSIER MEMBER OF SHIPPING BOARD DIES Lieut. Hilary Williams Succumbs After Amputation of I.eg. Du Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 18.— Lieut. Hilary Williams, 52, United States shipping board member and native of Fayette County, is dead, following amputation of his left leg after an infection. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Williams. Burial will probably be at Annapolis, Md. Following long service in the United States navy, incl-.ding action in the Spanish-American and the World War, Lieut. Williams retired and was appointed to the shipping board. Lieutenant Williams leaves his parents; a son, Knowlton Williams, naval lieutenant; three brothers, Col. Arthur Williams, U. S. A. retired; Grant Williams, Harrisburg, Fayette- County, and Marshall Williams, Marion, and a sister, Mro. George Pohlman, Dublin, Ind. TWO HURT IN C R ASH Bright Lights Cause Auto to Swerve Into Tree. Confused by bright lights'of an approaching car, Carles Price, 20, of 2426 IT. Illinois St„ swerved his machine from the pavement at Fairfield Ave. and Watson Rd. Sunday night and it ran squarely into a large tree. Price and Miss Cornelia Bates of 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., who was riding with him, were thrown from the car and painfully injured. William Lukenard, Twelfth St. and Arlington Ave., Vas injured in an automobile smash-up at Tenth St. and Emerson Ave. He was a passenger in the car of J. J. Collins, R. R. 8, Box 50, which collided with that of Bert Nabnay of 2044 Bancroft St. Now on Am Savings •■J7O ) { Indiana National Bank | GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less aHKNTJUfcVrOMBTjn*