Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CONSTRUCTIVE FORCES SEND PRICESHIGHER Specials Make Best Show- . mg, but Industrials Are Strong, Average Stock Prices Average of twenty Industrials Monday was 199.72. up 1.26. Average of twenty rails was 138.99, up .87. Average of forty bonds was 99.38, up .04. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Nothing in the overnight news dampened sentiment of the constructive forces on the stock exchange and early dealings today saw continuation of the advances in progress throughout the previous session. Special issues made the best showing although strength was exhibited by industrials in general. Railroad shares, while quiet, also made progress on the upside. Montgomery Ward rose to anew high at 130% up 1!& points; Westinghouse Air Brake at 53 up 1; Hupp Motors 59% up 1, and Cluett Peabody 91% up 1. Among the strong spots in the rail group were Illinois Central, Atchison and New Haven. Describing the market, the Wall Street Journal’s financial review today said: “Enthusiasm inspired by Monday’s vigorous advances carried over into early dealings and further gains took place in many sections of the list. Prospects of continued ease in call money induced short covering in the principal trading stocks and these issues were active at the best levels of the movement." Trading gave another demonstration in the late morning of its tendency to turn bull on recessions. Profit-taking in steel. General Motors and other leaders caused some setbacks from the early highs. The volume of dealings, however, fell off substantially, proving that sentiment was generally bullish. Banks and Exchange INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $3,331.000; debits, $6,319,000. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Clearings, $125,000,000; balances, $8,300,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling, $4,87 1-16; francs, 3.92%c; lira, 5.29%c. up ■00%; Belga, 13.92%c, oS .00Vi; marks, 23.81%c. LIBERTY BONDS Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Liberty 3 Vis opened at 101.18, off 2; third 4%5, 100.16, on 1; fourth 4'/4S, 103.27, up 2.

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Last week deep concern, a short interest built up in anticipation of extensive liquidation, this week the market interesting enough to call for descriptions in the news columns. Money that was going to be scarce, 3*4 per cent, the volume of sales two and three quarter million shares. Are you going to explain this change with a mere gesture, or with the old phrase short covering? You can’t do it. There is a great deal more to it and what’s more, we believe that the revival of activity is going to extend beyond the limits of Monday’s market and before long, or possibly immediately, we will see a rcTTval in the demand for oil shares and for railroad shares. Can you imagine big business that is ahead of us and which certainly must have been part of the basis for what you saw Monday without having its effect in these other groups? Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.36 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits. 32 TO GET DIPLOMAS Wallace Foster School 32 Graduation Set for Thursday. Diplomas will be received by thir-ty-two pupils of Wallace Foster School 32, at 2100 N. Illinois St., at graduation exercises Thursday at 2 p. m. Class graduates are Charles Diggs, president; Verna Steffy, vice president; Ina Darnell, secretary; Hewitt East, treasurer; Dorothy Clinton, Evelyn Dorfman, Vernetta Graham, Thelma Hewkins, Emily Jenkins, Alice Keller, Lorena Kelsch, Vera Ramp, Reba Reid, Vera Suhre, Samuel Agy, William Begley Jr., John Bowers, Richard Cook, Robert Coombs, Thomas Cowley, John Crist, Raymond Figg, Dale Graves, William Hale, Stanley Hibbs, Raymond Johnson, Russell Kattman, Glen Pickering, Fernando Samper, Raymond Stevenson, John Varley and Jason Weiss. POLICE IN RATE FIGHT Take Elwood Water Company Employes to Headquarters. tty Timex Special ELWOOD, Jan. 24.—Police have taken a hand in the controversy between the city and the Elwood Water Company over efforts of the company to increase rates. When employes of the company, without a permit, began digging a hole in a street, police took them to headquarters where they refused to disclose the object of their hole digging work. Hearing on the rate fight has been set for Wednesday before Commissioner Mclntosh of the Indiana publis service commission. Negro Girl Amnesia Victim A Negro girl, appearing to be about 17, was held at city hospital today an amnesia victim. Police found her at Morris and Meridian Sts. She was unable to tell anything about herself or understand j fytiat was said to her.

New York Stocks ""(By Thomson A) McKinnon)""

—Jan. 34 Railroad*— Prer. High. Dow. 13:00 close. Atchison 195 ... 194% 194 Vi Atl Coast Line ..185% ... 185% 185 Balt & Ohio 115% 116% 115% 116 Canadian Pac ...210% ... 210% 208% Chesa & Ohio ~201 200% 201 301 Va Chi & Alton 6% ... 6% 6% Chi & N West.. 85 ... 85 85 Chi Grt West... 12% ... 12% 12% c r i as p in 110% m 110% Del as Hudson ...134 ... 134 180 Del & Lacks ....180 179% 180 134 Erie 63% 63% 63% 62% Erie Ist pfd.... 61% ... 61% 61% Grt Nor pfd.... 96% ... 96% 96Vi 111 Central 135 134% 135 134% Lehigh Valley... 94 ... 94 95% Kan City South. 81% ... 61% 61% Lou 8s Nash 150 M K as T 39% Mo Pac pfd 112% 112% 112% 112 Vi N Y Central.... 162 Vi 162 162% 161% NYCas St L.. 136% 135% 136% 136% NY H H 4 H.. 65% ... 65 Va 65Vi Nor Pacific .... 96% ... 96% 96% Norfolk as West .188% 188 188% 168 Pere Marquette..l2B ... 128 127 Pennsylvania ... 65% 65 65% 65Vi P as W va 140 Reading 103 ... 102 102 Southern Ry ...145% 144% 145 144% Southern Pac ..122 ... 122 122 St Paul 18% 18% 18% 18% St Paul pfd 34% St Las S W.... 76Vi ... 76% 76% St Las S F 114% ... 114% 113% Texas as Pac 108% Union Pacific ...,192 191% 191% 191 West Maryland.. 47% 47 47 47% Wabash 66 ... 65T4 S Wabash pfd 94% Rubbers— Alax 14% 13% 14% 13% Fisk 16% 16 Vi 16% 16% Goodrich 94% 98% 93% 92% Goodyear 69% ... 68% 69% Kelly-Spgfd 24% 34% 24% 24% Lee 18% 17% 18 18 V United States... 61% ... 61% 61 % Equipments— Am Car as Fdy..Uo 109 109% 109% Am Locomotive..ll2 ... 113 112% Am Steel Fd.... 68 67% 67% 68% Baldwin Loco ..352 ... 252 351 General Elec ...134% ... 133% 134% Gen Ry Signal ..120 118% 120 119 Lima Loco .. 64% N Y Air Brake 54% ... 44% 44 Pressed Stl Car 24 Pullman 83% 83% 83% 84% Westh A B .... 54% 52% 54% 52 Westingh Elec.. 100% 98% 99% 100% Steels— Bethlehem 59 58 59 58% Colorado Fuel... 80% ... 79Vi 79' 2 Crucible 88% Gulf States Stl 54 Inland Steel ... 59% 59% 59% 59% Phil R C as T .. 37% ... 37% 38 Rep Iron as Stl. 64% 64% 64% 65 Sloss-Sheff 121 U S Steel 149 Vi 148% 149 149 Alloy 30% ... 30% 30% Youngstwn Stl .99% ... 99 99 Vanadium Corp. 69% 68% 68% 69% Motors— Am Bosch Mag ... 20% Chandler 17% 17% 17% 17 Chrysler Corp .. 59 Va 58% 58% 58% Conti Motors ... 11% 11% 11% 11% Dodge Bros 20% 19% 20% 20% Gabriel Snbbrs. 25 ... 25 25% General Motors. 136% 136% 136% 135% Hudson 83% 82 Vi 82% 83% ;n 11% 11% 11% 11% Mack Trucks .. 104 ... 103% 103 Martin-Parry 14% Moon 6% ... 6*4 0% Motor Wheel ... 26% ... 26% 28% Nash . 91 ... 90% 90% Packard 60 59% 59% 59% Peerless n% Pierce Arrow ..14 ... 14 13% Studebaker Cor. 58% 58% 58% 58% Stew Warner ... 83 ... 82 82% Stromberg Carb 53 Timken Sear 131% 130% 131 130% Willys-Overland. 18% ... 18% 18% Yellow Coach ..34% ... 34% 34% White Motor 39 Mining— Am Smlt & Rfg 178 177 178 176 Vi Anaconda Cop.. 55% 55 55% 55 Calumet as Aria 108% 105% 107% 105% Cerro de Pasco. 66% 66% 66% 66 Chile Copper ... 41% 40% 41 Vi 40% Greene Can Cop 140 137 140 134% Inspiration Cop. 19 ... 19 i% Int Nickel 96% 95% 96 94% Kennecott Cop.. 83% 32% 83% 82% Magma Cop .... 51% 51% 51% 51% Miami Copper... 18% ... 131:. jga; Texas Guff Sul.. 76% 76% 76% 77 U Oils— 6lt 2% 47‘y 42% 42% Atlantic Rfg ... 108 io Cal Petrol 26% 26% 26% 26% Freeport-Texas. 105% 104i 105>' 104% Houston Oil 153% 152% 153 152 Xndp Oil as Gas 26% 26V1 oas/ Marland OH 37% ’371- JSi* Mtd-Cont Petrol 28%‘... 28% 28% Lago Oil as Tr.. . ill* Pan-Am Pet 8.. 42% ... ’432/. Ji * Phillips Petrol.. 42% 42% 42% 42% Pro as Rfgrs..... 25 ... 25 24% Un'on of Cal... 44% ... 44% 44% Pure Oil 26Va ... 26 26 Royal Dutch 45% 45% 45% 45 Shell .... ...... 25% 25% 25% 25% Simms Petrol ... 25% ~ 23V. 231? Sinclair OH 20% 20% 20% 20% Skelly Oil 27% . . 27% 27x Std Oil Os Ca 1.... 55V, 55 54% std on n j.... 39% 39% sL 4 on ny 30% ::: 30 io T?SSlcon°ti p -.-.::: . M 5 $ TANARUS White Eagle ° * ,2 Industrials— Adv Rumely.... 11 ... u jj Allis Chalmers...ll7% ... 117% its Allied Chemical. .157% ... 156\ 156 Armour A 13%, ... 13% 13 Amer Can 74% 73% 74% 73% Am Hide Lea ... 131: Am H L pfd ... 62% Am Linseed 59% ... 59% 597,° Am Safety Raz.. .. ... 58 Am Ice 31% 31% 31% 31% Am Wool 23 Va 22% 23 Va 22% Coca Cola 138% ... 136% 130% Conti Can 85% ... 85% 85% Certainteed 591'Congoleum 27 ... -27 26% Davison Chem.. 44% ... 44% 441/. Dupont . 320 ... 319% 310% Famous Players.. 114 ... 114 114 Gen Asphalt 88% 87% 88%' 88% Int Bus Mch 124% ... 124% 124 Int Cm Engr.... 53% 53‘/s 53'% 53 lilt Paper. 76% 75% 75% 75% Int Harvester 245 ... 245 244% Lambert 85 Loews 57% 57% 57% 57% May Stores .... 84% ... 84% 84 Montgom Ward..lSl% 129% 130 129% Natl Lead 129% Pittsburgh Coal 48% Owens Bottle 77% Radio Corp 103% 102% 103 102% Real Silk.. 28% ... 28% 28% Rem Rand 25 ... 24% 24% Sears-Roebuck... 86% 86% 86% 86% Union Carbide..l44% ... 144% 143 United Drug ...197% 197% 197% 197 Univ Pipe 25% ... 25Vi 25% USCs Xr Pipe.2lß ... 218 217'/' U S Indus Alco 110% 109% 109% 109% Woolworth C0...191% 191 191% 190% Utilities— Am Tel <& Te1...180 ... 180 179% Am Express ...181 180 180% 178 Am Wat Wks 58 Brklyn-Manh T 56% Col O& E 92% ... 92% 92% Consol Gas 126% 123 125 124% Elec Pow & Lt.. 33% 33% 33% 33% Intcrboro 32% ... 32% 32% Nor Am Cos 61 ... 60% 60% Man Elec Ry 433, Peoples Gas 164 ... 164 163% mni£f BS J SE I" 59 ”• 59V ‘ Utilities Power.. .. ... ... 291/, West Union Tel * 172% Shipping— * Am Inti Corp... 89’', ... 89% 84% Am Ship & Com .. 4 Atl Gulf &w I. 44% ... 44% 44% Inti Mer M pfd 42% 42% 42% 42% United Fruit ..139% ... 139% 140% Foods— Am Sugar Rfg 79 Am Beet Sugar 17% Austin Nichols.. 5% ... 5% 5% Beechnut Pkg 75 California Pkg.. 77% ... 77 77 Corn Products... 69% ... 69% 09% Cuba Cane Su p 31% Cuban Am Sue.. .. ... 22% Fleischmann Cos. 74 73% 74 73% Jewel Tea 8314 Jones Bros Tea. 38% ... 38% 38% Natl Biscuit 175% ... 175% 174 Punta Alegre 35114 P° st um C° .....129% 127% 129% 120% Ward Baking B 27% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 62 Am Tobacco 166% Am Tob B .. 10734 Con Cigars 81% Oenerar Cigar ..70% 69% 70% 69% Lig <& Myers ...121 120% 121 121 Lorillard ...... 38% 38% 38% 38% £ i Reynolds ..156% ... 156 156% Tob Products B 109% ... 108% 108% United Cigar St .. 32% Schulte Ret Strs 53 ... 53 53 MARRIED.ONLY ONCE, WOMAN IS BIGAMIST Common Law Husband Sues for Divorce; Facts Revealed. By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24.—Oregonians have just learned that it is possible to be a bigamist in this State although married only once. This interesting status was illustrated in court when a woman was sued for divorce by a man to whom she had never been married. He sought a child which had been bom to the pair. The woman, having married another man, learned that under Oregon law, the arrival of a child to an unmarried couple living together consitutes a common law marriage contract. Therefore, the woman who has gone through but one marriage ceremony will have to divorce her common law husband or else she, under Oregon law, has two husbands.

HIGH RECEIPTS SEND PORKER PRICES LOWER Hog Top $8.40, With 15,000 Head at Yards; Sheep and Lambs Up. —Hog Price Range— Jan. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 17. 8.35® 8.45 8.45 13,000 18. 8.25® 8.05 8.75 10,500 19. 8.25® 8.65 8.70 6,500 20. 8.25© 8.65 8.65 9.000 2L 8.25© 8.55 8.55 10,000 23. 8.25© 8.65 8.70 9.000 24. 8.25© 8.40 8,40 15,000 With 15,000 animals in the pens, porkers were weak at the local market today, falling 15 to 25 cents on the hundredweight. The top was $8.40, and the bulk was $t1.25 up. There were 517 holdovers. Receipts were high in other divisions and the tone was steady. Sheep and lambs were 25c to $1 higher. The Chicago market opened slow with most bids around 10 cents lower than Monday’s close. The best early bid was $8.25. About 60,000 hogs were received. Pigs Lights Steady Heavy butchers, weighing 250-300 pounds, were off 15 to 25 cents at $8 @8.35, and material in the 200-250-pound class was down to $8.25 @ 8.40, losing 10 to 25 cents. Lights, 160-200 pounds, were $8.25® 8.40, off 30 cents on the top. Light lights, 130-160 pounds, were unchanged at [email protected], as were pigs and packing sows, selling at $7 @7.75 and $6.75® 7.75, respectively. Beef steers sold in a wider range at slo@l4 in the cattle division and others were unchanged. Beef cows went at s7® 10, and low cutter and cutter cows brought $5 @6.25. Bulk stock and feeder steers were $7.50 @9. Receipts were high, estimated at 1,600. Sheep and Lambs Up Calves were steady with 1,000 animals in the pens. Best vealers were sls® 16 and heavy calves brought $6.50® 10. Sheep and lambs were up 25 cents to $1 with about 1,400 animals received. The top was sl4, up from a quotable figure of $13.25. Bulk fat lambs were $12.50@14, up 50 cents to sl. Bulk culls brought $7.50 @10.50, 50 cents higher. Fat ewes went at $5 @6.50, a more narrow range. —Ho *3 Receipts, 15,000; market lower. 250-350 lbs sß.oo® 8.35 200-250 lbs 0.35® 8.40 160-200 lbs . T2s® 8.40 130-160 lbs ooo® 8.25 90-130 lbs 7.00® 7.75 Packing sows 6.75© 7.75 -CattleReceipts. 1.600; market steady. Beef steers slo.oo® 14.00 Beef cows 7.00© 10.00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 5.00® 6.25 Bulk stocker and feeder steers 7.50© 9.00 —Calves— Receipts, 1,000; market steady. Best vealers $15.00®18.00 Heavy calves 6.50®10.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 1,400; market higher. Top fat lambs $14.00 Bulk fat lambs 12 50® 14.00 Bulk cull lambs 7.50® 10.50 Fat ewes 5.00® 6.00 Other Livestock By United Press PITTSBURGH. Jan. 24.—Hogs Receipts. 1,800; market steady, butchers lower: 250 to 350 lbs., $8.50© 8.75; 200 to 250 lbs. ,$8.75©9; 160 to 200 lbs.. *8.90®9; 130 to 160 lbs.. $8.25®9; 90 to 130 lbs., $7.25© 7.50: packing sows, $7®7.50. Cattle—Receipts none: calves, receipts, 200; market steady to 50c. down; beef steers. $11.50© 15: vealers. [email protected]. Sheep Receipts. 400; market steady; top rot lambs, $14.25; bulk fat lambs. $13®14; bulk cull lambs, $10.50®12. By United Press CLEVELAND. Jan. 24.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,500; market steady, 10c up; 250 to 350 lbs.. [email protected]; 200 to 250 lbs.. $8.63® 8.75: 160 to 200 lbs., $8.6508.85; 130 to 160 lbs., [email protected]; 90 to 130 lbs., $7.25® 7.50; packing sows, $6.75®7. Cattle—Receipts. 200: calves, receipts. 250; market steady; beef steers. $10.85© 11.75; beef cows. $6.75®>9: low‘cutter and cutter cows. $4.50®6; vealers, $14.50© 17.50. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; market steady, strong; top fat lambs. $14.25; bulk fat lambs. $13.25® 14.25; bulk cull lambs. $10.50©12: bulk fat ewes. $5 @7. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Jan. 24.—Hogs—Receipts, 800: market 20c lower; mediums and heavies. $8.05®8.45; pigs and lights. $6.05 ©7 30; stags and throwouts, $5.55® 6.30. Cattle—Receipts, 100; market steadv; calves, receipts ,200; market steadv; good to choice, sl2® 14; medium to good. $9.50 outs, $9.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 50; market steady: top lambs, $12©12.50: seconds, s7@9; sheep, s4® 6. Monday’s shipments: Cattle, 292; .calves, 586; hogs, 354; sheep none. B ’ By United Press EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 24,-Hogs ReSfiSifc 80 °: holdovers. $14.75; market I . 10c ’IP; 250 to 350 lbs.. $8.35© ?hl 5, , 2 o o 2J° n ?£° $8.35®9; 160 to 200 130 to 160 lbs., $8.25®9* ©7 75 13 VJfVf * B ® B - 5 .°: packing sows. $6.75 .Pottle-Receipts. 50; calves, receipts. 250; market steady; calves 25c udvealers sl6® 16.75. Sheep-Receipts 200 : s t ror >g; bulk fat lambs, sl4• bulk 750 lambs ’ * l l@12; bulk fat ewes, s6© By United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 34.—Hogs—Receipts. 20,000; holdovers. 1,792- market 5 V 25V 50 , 1n s °,nK 5 m ,B,f ' 840 , : *5-4©.0.45. 160-200 lbs.. sß.lo®B 45 170150 lbs., $7.25©8.35; 90-130 lbs.. s6@7 75I?*srvi n 6 ows. $5T5® 7.35. Cattle—Receipts’ die^t'in^ I Receipts 1.200: market, lnnfift ons ' ,? trnn l“ beef steers. $9.60©11light yearlings and heifers. $8.50© ’O 50beef cows. *7.25©9.25; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.50r<r&50; vealers, sls; heavv caives, $7.50© 10.50; bulk stock and feeder mt e s S ’ t 8 50®9.50. g.heep—Receipts. sl6; market, strong; top fat lambs. $ll50: bulk t j£ l s , n bs \. *,1 3 25 ® 13 -s°; bulk cull lambs $9.50@10; bulk fat ewes, [email protected]. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Jan. 24.—Hogs Receints ooarket, steady to 15 cents lower; ffiO--210 lbs., $8.30; 210-250 lbs.. $8.15: 250-300 lbs.. $8.05; 300-350 lbs.. $7.85; 160-180 lbs SB.IO. 140-180 lbs., *7.50? 110-140 lbs , *7&5. ° ® 7 Calves—*Rettecel 8 ?amba. W sl2.s^dowm ‘PREPARE/ SAYS WILBUR Sacrifice of Yonth for Lack of Modem Weapons Shameful. By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Sacrifice of the nation’s youth in war-time is shameful for a nation having financial ability to equip itself with modem weapons, Secretary of Navy Wilbur told the Middlesex' Club last night. “A spirit of fairness and decency alone should compel us to keep up with the trend of modern events and provide for our modern young men modern weapons of war,” Wilbur said. The secretary suggested that the country should either scrap the ships and abandon the navy or maintain modem ships In a high state of efficiency. The Navy, he said, plans the latter course

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Conditions In the textile trade may cause still lower prices. But at the same time we think our readers are more interested in our reports on the actual market than they are our reaction to facts, which they know as much about as we do. so we want to say that as far as the New York contract market Is concerned, we think the situation sound and long cotton thoroughly liquidated. LOST TRIBE IS AIM OFSEARCH Party Enters Florida to Seek Indian Traces. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Lost for more than 100 years, traces of an Indian tribe that dominated southern Florida for centuries, repuiced Ponce de Leon, ate their enemies, massacred shipwrecked Europeans and then vanished will be sought by a Smithsonian Institute expedition now en route to Florida. This tribe, the Calusa, was mound builders and it is believed that excavations may reveal their secrets. The history of the Calusa begins in 1513 when, with a fleet of eighty canoes, they boldly attacked Ponce de Leon who was about to land on their coast and after an all-day fight compelled him to withdraw. They early acquired a reputation for their wealth in gold accumulated from numerous Spanish wrecks. Two centuries later they were still plundering and killing without mercy the crews of all vessels, except Spanish stranded in their neighborhood. The Calusa kept up their resistance to Spanish arms and missionary advances after all the rest of Florida had submitted. They practiced hilman sacrifice of captives, scalped and dismembered their slain enemies and have repeatedly been accused of cannibalism. The evidence of the mounds indicates that this was true. Some of the Calusa remained in their old country until the Seminoles pushed southward by American troops, entered it and they became involved In warfare with the latter. Whether the last of them migrated to Cuba or united with the Seminoles is not known.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) No. 1, 49® 50c; No. 2, 47©48c. W Butterfat (buying pricesi—46c. _ Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, loss off, 37©38c doz. Cheese (wholesale selling prices, per pound)—American- loaf, 35©38c: plmentc loaf, 38© 40c; brick loaf, 35038 c; Swiss No. 1. 42©44c: imported Swiss. 62c; Wisconsin flat, mild and sharp, 32©34c- print cream. 38®.40c; flat display. 28®30c;'Long--44c ll ' B ®^ 9c - New York Umberger. 42© Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 21(322c: Leghorn hens. 14® 16c; springs. No. 1. soft meated. 20®22c; Leghorns, 13®15c; staggv young springs. 14® 15c; roosters. 10 a 12cLeghorn stags, 10® 12c; capons. 8 lbs and ever 31® 32c; 7© 8 lbs.. 29® 30c; 69i 7 lbs.. 25©27c: under 6 lbs. and slits. 21© 25cturkeys, young toms, 32c: young hens, 32c; old toms. 23c- old hens. 22c: ducks, 15® old’ 3fc eSC ’ 13fel4c; Y° un K guineas, 50c; By United Press CLEVELAND. Jan. 24.—Butter—Extras In tub lots, 49® 51c; firsts. 45%©47%c----seconds 42© 44c: packing stock, 30© 42c! Eggs—Extras. 52c; extra firsts, 49c; firsts, 46c: ordinary 39c; pullet firsts. 42c. Poul“y—Heavy; fowls 26© 27c: medium, 24® I^%P K T ori ? s ’ 18f '‘ 29c ; heavy springers, Leghorn springers, 20©22c; ducks, 2_ i24c, geese, 18© 20c; old cacks, 16 •( 17c Potatoes—Round whites, 150-pound sacks, nhu,s Y *7 k ’ 3 - 25 i Maine. $3 25© 3.35; Michigan $3.15: Wisconsin. $3; 120-pound bags. Minnesota. 32.40© 2.50$2.50; 110-pound sacks’, Bakers. *3.50; home-grown bushels, $1.35; Florida Triumphs. $2.75© 2 85 per hamperFlorida Cobblers. No. 1. $9.50©10. * By United Press 1 n C 2as CAC P' 24. Butter- Receipts, l?) 493 ’ extras - 45 %c; extra firsts, 44© ** -c: firsts, 4142%c; seconds, 38<&40%c----standards 44%c. Eggs—Receipts. 10,052; firsts. 42%©43c; ordinaries. iO'uilc- seconds, 32@37c. Cheese—Twins, 26c; young Americas. 27%c. Poultry—Receipts, 5 cars? fowls, heavy, 24c; small. 19c; springs 27cducks, heavy 23c; smail, 18c; geese, 18c; \ url ! ey '?' 25 i 8 c: roosters, 19c. PotatoesArrivals 77; 'on track. 264; In transit, 603; Wisconsin sacked round whites, si.4s© d.h r.¥! nn^s2l a s cked round whites and u os ( U-40©1.80; Idaho sacked russet Burbanks, $1.65® 1 80- Dartlv graded. *150©1.60; new Florida, bushel crates and hampers Bliss Triumphs, $1.75 @2. Sweet potatoes—[email protected]. By United Press Y ORK, Jan. 24.—Flour—Dull and steady. Pork-Steady. Mess—s 33. Lard Easy. Midwest spot- $12.30® 12.40. Sugar 96 test delivered duty paid *4 an 11 r(©r*e??iji lcd 'N sle £ dy: granulated. sn.Bo. Coftee—Rio. No. Ton spot, 14%©, 15c. Santos. No. 4. 21%©22%c. TallowSteady. Special to extra —B%©B%c. Hav Firm: No. 1. $1.05©1.10: No. 3, 80© 90cclover. 70c©51.05. Dressed poultry—bullturkeys. 30©.48c: chickens. 18© 37c; broilers, 30© 46c; capons. 18© 31c; fowls. 18© 22c: ducks, 22©26c. Live poultry—Dull and weak; geese. 14©25c; ducks, 16©32c; fowls 25© 27c; turkeys. 30©35c; roosters, 18c; chickens, 25©32c: capons, 35© 45c; broilers. 36© 45c. Cheese—Dull. State whole milk, fancy to specials, 29©29%c; young Americas, 29029 %c. Potatoes —‘Long Island ,$2©4.15; Jersey basket, - 75c© $l- - basket, *1©2.50: Maine. $2.85© 3.85; Bermudas. ssrt 12. Sweet potatoes— Jersey basket. *1.65© 2.35; southern basket. 50c© $1.50. Butter—Quiet; receipts. 11.950; creamery extras. 47%c; special market, 48©48%C. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 27.639nearby white fancy. 52c; nearby State whites. 48',(51c: gresh firsts, 49©50c: western whites. 49©50Vic; Pacific coast. 50® 52c; nearby brown, 53©54c. FILE VANDAGRIFFT BRIEF State Arguments Forwarded to Special Trial Judge. Briefs supporting the State’s arguments in defense of the indictment against Virgil Vandagrifft, former works board president, for violation of the blue sky law, were forwarded to Special Judge Alonzo Blair of Shelbyville today. Ira M. Holmes, defense attorney, said his briefs are being prepared. Holmes asked that the defense motion to quash be sustained. Vandagrifft was indicted with F • <? . Wellsmere and D. L. Taylor for operating an electric oil well rejuvenator company which, it is alleged, was not registered and was in violation of the blue sky law. FIGHTS FLOOD BILLS South Can’t Pay Control Cost Because of Debts, Senate Told. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The South can not pay 20 per cent of flood control costs because it will be suffering forty years under cost burdens for work already destroyed, H. Generes Dufour, head of the New Orleans flood policy committee, told the Senate Commerce Committee today. New' Orleans has an indebtedness of $80,000,000 and smaller communities along the Misissippl River are financially destitute, he said.

BELT WEATHER BULLISH; CORN PRICESARE UP Wheat Very Dull; Oats Moves Little in Session on Chicago Board. By United Press CHICAGO,* Jan. 24.—Rain and sleet over most of the belt sent corn prices higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today, and furnished the only feature of an otherwise bull session. Wheat weakened, but was supported by corn’s strength. Oats scarcely moved. Late in the day wheat was off a small fraction; corn was a large fraction higher, with the tone continuing strong, and oats was a shade higher. Wheat was very dull. New was scarce, and w r hat little arrived was mostly bearish. Cash was steady. Rain was quite general over the com belt, and indications point to another slump in the country marketing movement. There was Immediate buying, and early in the day prices began to advance fractionally. Oats w T as dull and featureless, although the tone was firm. Receipts totaled fifty-four cars and the cash market held unchanged. Provisions were steady, despite large hog receipts. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 24 WHEAT— Prev. High. Lov,-. 12:00 close. March 1.30% 1.30% 1.30% 1.30% Mav 1.31% 1.30% 1.30% 1.31% July 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27'% CORN— March 89% .88% .88% .88% Mav 92 .91% .91% .91% July 93% .92% ,93 .92% OATS— March 55 ... .54% .55 Mav 58% .55% .56 .56 July 52% ... .52% .52% RYE— March 1.11% 1.11 1.11% 1.11 May 1.10% 1.10 1.10 1.10% July 1.04% 1.04% 1.04% 1.04% LARD— January ... 11.95 .... 11.95 11.90 March •• 12.05 May 12.25 12.20 12 25 12.20 July 12.45 12.42 12.45 12.42 RIBS— January 11 12 May 11.70 .... 11.70 11.47 By Times Special CHICAGO. Jan. 24—Carlots: Wheat, 41; corn. 425; oats. 74; rye, 4.

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy barrel apples, seasonable varieties *7® 9; barrel apples. $6.50® 9: fancy basket apples, seasonable varieties. $2.25© 3 for 40 lbs.; choice box apples, seasonable varieties. [email protected]. Cranberries —57.50 quarter barrel. Grapefruit—Florida. 54.75W5.50 crate. Grapes—California Emperors. $6 keg; California Malagas. $8 per keg. Kumquat*—Florida. 25c auart. Lemons—California. $6.50©'9.25 crate. Limes—Jamaica. S3 per 100. Oranges—California navels, $4.25©6.50 crate; Florida. s4®>s crate. Pears —Washington Bose. $6.50 per box; Washington D'Antous. $6.50 per box. Strawberries—Florida —Boc quart. Tangerines—Florida. [email protected] a crate. VEGETABLES Artichokes—California, *2.25 per dozen. Beans—Southern. $3 hamper. Beets—sl.2s bu. Brussels sprouts—3sc lb. Cabbage—m. G., I%®2c lb. Carrots—sl.2s bu. Cauliflower—. California. $2.25 crate. Celery—California. $6, 8, 9 and 10-doz. crates; Florida. *3© 3.25 crate. Celery cabbage—sl.so doz. Cucumbers—lndiana hothouse. $3.75 for box of 1 doz. Eggplant—H. G.. $2.25 doz. Endive—sl.2s doz. Kale—s 2 barrel. Leek—soc bunch. Lettuce—Arizona, head. $4.25©4.75 per crate: hothouse leaf, $2.55, 15 lbs. Mushrooms—sl.so. 3 lbs Onions —Spanish. $2 50© 2.75 crate: Indiana white. $3.25 !00-lb. tag; Indiana yellow or red. *2.50 cwt. Ovsterp’ • 't—soc doz. Parsley 60c per doz. bunches: Southern. 90'Parsr. • —51.50 bu. Peas -California telephone, $10.50 hamper. Peppers—Florida mangoes, $6 crate. Potatoes—Michigan white. $2.90©3. 150 lbs.: Minnesota Russets, $2.60 120 lbs.; Minnesota Red River Ohlos, $2.40 120 lbs.: Idahos. $2.75 cwt; Texas Triumphs. $3.50 per hamper. Radishes—Hothouse buttons, 90e doz. bunches. Rutabagas—sl.7s per cwt. Shallots—7sc doz bundles. Spinach—Texas. $2.50 bu. Sweet Potatoes diums, $1.75 bu,; Indiana Jerseys, $2.75 bu.: Nancy Hall .$1.60 hamper. Tomatoes—Hothouse, $3.50 per 10 lbs.: California. $4.50© 5.50. 6-basket crate; Cuban. Mexican. $1.60 hamper. MISCELLANEOUS Cider—s4.so, 6-gal. case; $4.75 do*. %- gal. jars. Cocoanuts -$6 per 100. Garlic—2oc per lb. Oysters—Standards, $2.50 gal. Sauerkrautr—sl2.so, 45-gal. bbl. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—Now that the Cuba sugar decree has been signed and the program definitely determined upon, it remains for it to be carried out. The first element consists in the sale of export sugar, bids for which are now being received. It will take a few days to have this phase straightened out but the fact remains that a step has been taken in the direction of stabilization. It may be that nearby positions will show' some unsettlement. but the late months should benefit from present developments. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—Raw sugar futures opened up 1 to off 1; January 2.65; March, 2.67 :May. 2.74; July, 2.82’; Septemper. 2.88: December. 2 94. bid. LAUNCH CHURCH DRIVE Disciples of Christ Seek $1,750,000 For Washington Edifice. Pastors of all Christian churches in the county, prominent laymen and their wives have been invited to a dinner at the Claypool Monday night when the local drive for funds for the National City church will be launched. The church is to be built by the Disciples of Christ, in Washington by 1930. Estimated cost is $1,750,000. Directors of the denomination at a meeting Monday at the Y, M. C. A. voted to postpone until next year the annual laymen’s fellowship dinner in favor of the campaign. H. H. Harmon, director of the national city church crusade, has opened offices at 301 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. INDICT IN BANK ROBBERY Detectives Go to Chicago to Return Suspect to Indianapolis. Kenneth E. Wilson of Chicago was indicted today for the robbery of the Madison Avenue State Bank, Dec. 10, 1927, by the county grand jury in its fourth partial report to Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Wilson is alleged to have held up James F. Davis, cashier, and taken $5,900. Bond was set at $25,000. Detectives ware to leave for Chicago today to bring Wilson here.

ELECTED BY GROTTO

4 IllPl

Charles G. Walsh Is Monarch Succeeding Drapier. Charles G. Walsh was elected monarch of Sahara Grotto at the annual meeting at the Claypool, Monday night. Twelve hundred prophets attended. Lewis a. Williams was elected chief justice; Heydon W. Buchanan, master of ceremonies; John Berling, secretary; Charles C. Brautigan, treasurer, and Lawrence W. Drapier, trustee for three years. Walsh appointed as officers for 1928: J. Wilbur Foster, marshal; Stephen G. Fuller, orator; Harry lYowbridge, captain of the guard, and Ord Hiatt, sentinel. Drapier, retiring monarch, presided. The annual audit revealed the grotto in splendid financial condition, officers said. Elected and appointed officers were installed by Past Monarch Raymond F. Murray, assisted by Past Monarch Othniel Hitch, Chester O. .Martin, Drapier and by Prophets Kenneth Yates, Michael E. Scully, Delbert O. Wilmeth and Clyde E. Robinson.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Church Federation of Indianapolis meeting. Third Christian Church, all day. Disciples of Christ board of education meeting. Severin, 9 a. m. Kiwanis Club luncheon, Claypool. Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln. Lambda Alpha Chi luncheon, Board of Trade. Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon, Severin. Butler Men’s Club luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Indiana State Cemetery Superintendents’ Association meeting, Crown Hill Cemetery, 2 p. m. Caledonian Club meeting. Masonic Temple, meeting, evening. Alpha Eta Pi meeting, Lincoln, 7:30 p. m Brightwood Civic Association meeting. railroad Y. M. C. A., 8 p. m. Mary Garden concert, Murat Theater, 8:15 p. m. Rosa F. Lockridge, Bloomington educator, spoke on George Rogers Clark at the Gyro Club luncheon at the Spink-Arms today. Christians should spread the gospel and hasten the second coming of Christ, Eva,ngelist Charles Stewart of Winona Lake, Ind., told his hearers at the Cadle Tabernacle Monday night. Services will continue every night this week. The Ancient Order of Shepherds will give a dance in P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts., Wednesday night. The Shepherds’ Orchestra will play. Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will assemble at 6 p. m. Thursday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., under direction of Mrs. Nellie McGinnes, president, for a trip to Anderson, where they will install officers of Adda Dougherty Tent, No. 25. Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu will be installing officer. An educational exhibit is being displayed at the Dension in connection with the eighth annual convention of Sheet Metal Contractors’ Association of Indiana and the Indiana Warm Air Heating and Ventilating Association today, Wednesday and Thursday. John Spindler, 10, of 4011 N. Meridian St., was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital late Monday with head bruises received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Ralph Wooley, 19. of 1330 Hoyt Ave. The boy was turning into the driveway of his home on his bicycle. Sons of Veteran’s Auxiliary will meet tonight at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Edna Pauley, the new president, will preside. Plans for a central Indiana agricultural survey will be discussed at a meeting of county agents, farm bureau representatives, bankers and business men at 10 a. m. Thursday, at the Chamber of Commerce. Purdue University representatives will assist in making the survey. Two more pay telephone robberies were reported to police today. Phones were taken from the Western Oil Refining Company stations at Adler and S. Meridian Sts., and Prospect and Spruce Sts. Criminal Judge James A. Collins will speak at a dinner for the First Congregational Men’s Club given by the Men’s Club of the Central Universalist Church Wednesday night. The dinner will be at 6:15 p. m., at Universalist Church. Marriage Licenses Gilbert D. Hlers. 21, radio operator. Ft. Harrison, and Lorena N. M. Elmore. 16. of 716 E. Walnut. Perry McNeely. 22. of 231 S. La Salle, truck driver, and Cecil Morgan, 20, of 1206 Cruft, engraver. Robert Brooks, 22, of 2426 Ethel, laborer, and Margaret Havgood, 20, of 1029 W. Walnut, factory employe. Paul F. Miles, 23. of 1621 Kelley, chauffeur, and Susie H. Pritchett, 24, of 1621 Kelly, phone operator. Clifton J. Knodle. 32. Cincinnati, decorator. and Helen V. M. De Bourant, 29, of 359 S. Audubon, decorator. Building Permits L. M. Darrlnger, furnace, 3711-13 E. North. $250. Castle Hall Association, elevator, 226 E. Ohio, $4,315. B. M, Cloud, dwelling and garage. 5870 Broadway. $5,200. G. W. Dyer, garage, 957 W. ThirtyThird. $475. L. McGee, alterations. Oak and Arlington, SSOO. Walnut apartments, repair, 820 E. Walnut, *3OO. H. L. Wanglein, dormer, 5736 B. Michigan, S2OO.

‘SQUARE DEAL PROMISED BY G. OJ. CHIEF Kitselman Urges Harmony and Honesty, in Outline of Policies. Declaring “harmonious organization” essential to Republican success in the coming campaign and pledging himself to “honesty and square dealing” in politics, E. Faye Kitselman, Muncie manufacturer, new chairman of the Republican State committee, outlined his policies at his first meeting with the committee at the Severin today. “I have no great knowledge of practical politics,” he said, “but I am fully convinced that it is essential for the party to put forward both in its organization and on its ticket the highest type of citizenship that possibly can be obtained for such places. Honest, Square Dealing “In business, I always have found that honest and square dealing are the best policies. I seen no reason why the same principles should not prevail in our party affairs and to the very best of my ability, they shall be applied. “During my brief stay in this position,” he said, “I shall rot be the chairman of any faction or group, but shall endeavor to bring about a harmonious relationship among all those classes who believe in Republican success.” The new State chairman reiterated he had not sought the post but accepted it, when drafted, “because I believe it to be the duty of every loyal American to serve what he considers the best interests of his country, whenever he may be called on to do so.” Outlines Lofty Aim He asserted again he would not be a candidate or accept the chairmanship after the reorganization of the party in May. Until that time, however, he promised to use his best endeavors “to place the affairs of the party on the highest possible plane, to enlist in its organization men and women of the loftiest aims and undoubted moral integrity and to call to its standard those who believe that the best, service to the party can be rendered by the best service to the country.” “Make an honest effort to see that your preference of candidates is nominated,” he advised, “but whether or not your choice is the nominee, make just as honest an effort to secure the election of the party candidate. A number of district vice-chair-men met with the thirteen district chairmen, comprising the committee, at the luncheon at the Lincoln. BIBLE CLASS TO FROLIC Minstrel Show to Be Given at Zion Evangelical Church. The Men’s Bible Class of Zion Evangelical church will give its annual minstrel and frolic in the church hall, New Jersey and North Sts., tonight, Wednesday and Thursday, at 8:15 p. m. Karl L. Friedricks will be master of ceremonies. Others in the minstrels include Wilfred Schlake, Karl Ziegler, Edwin A. Friedrichs and William F. Wolf. The show after piece is entitled the “Battle of Roaring Bull.” The musical program is in charge of Heine Moesch Jr., with Laurette Gruman as accompanist. Births Boys Julius and Cleo Walton, Coleman Hospital. Flovd and Gladys Warmoth, Methodist Hospital. Raymond and Edna McLaughlin, Methodist Hospital. Oren and Inez Frutis, 441 N. Arnolda. Howard and Lucile Davidson, 310 N. Pine. Raymond and Irene Bruce, Coleman Hospital. David and Gladys Dinnett, Coleman Hospital. Solomon and Anna Meschula, Coleman Hospital. Arthur and Della Uorris, Coleman Hospital. / Edward and Mildred Rice, 1152 Evison. Girls Judson and Aldean Pate. Methodist Hospital. Clifford and Edna Jarvis, Methodist Hospital. Edward and Mildred Woodson, 949 Paca. William and Naomi Cowherd, 833 Indiana. Guy and Ruby De Moss, Christian Hospital. Charles and Lola Fishel. 5107 Burgess. Arthur and Laura Harper, Coleman Hospital. Julian and Harriet Schelske, Coleman Hospital. Burton and Mary Yarlian, Coleman Hospital. Earl and Esther Hare. Coleman Hospital. R. E. and Ruth Bishop, Coleman Hospital. Walter and Elsa Nootham, Coleman Hospital. Cornelius and Olive Bash, Coleman Hospital. „ Raymond and Margaret Foster, Coleman Hospital. Morris and Lillian Foster, 537 Marion. Twins Edwin and Margaret Hurd, Coleman; Hospital, boys. Deaths Curtis Heasley, 67, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Mary Means Shepherd, 68. 15 N. Wallace, cerebral hemorrhage. Minnie Jones. 27. Methodist Hospital, obstruction of bowels. Charles M. Wasson, 44, 1608 Livingston, apoplexy. Charles L. Fisher, 53. St. Vincent’s Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Mary E. Littell. 84. 18 N. State, influenza. Laura Eliza Miller. 57. 1057 W. ThirtyFourth, cardio vascular renal disease. John Warwrick. 15. 1407 Mills, accidental. John J. McDonough, 57, 1125 Kelly, diabetes mellltus. ’ Marguerite Brelth, 78. 1433 S. East, lobar pneumonia. Enos E. Cox. 46, 804 Greer, acute dilatation of heart. Infant Broctor, 3 days, city hospital, premature birth. Mary Gardner, 58, 2357 Rural, mitral insufficiency. Lucy Welch, 52, city hospital, carcinoma. Bessie Wulfson, 56, 728 S. Illinois, myocarditis. David Hart, 43. 1023 Coe, acute myocarditis. Charles A. McConnell. 73, Roosevelt Ho- . tel. coronary thrombosis. William Willis, 55, 1223 Yandes. lobar pneumonia. Rosetta Tapp, 15. 1127 Holiday, acute myocarditis. Harry O. Thompson. 67. 1462 Central, alute dilatation of heart. Ida Margaret Mathers. 65, 709 E. Twen-ty-First, acute cardiar dilatation. John H. Sensbach, 65, 1247 Richland, carcinoma. Mary Ann Wilson, 62, Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Infant Hillard, 3 hours, 1325 E. Ohio, premature birth. Paul Kldwell, 9, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Elvera Tillinghast, 40. Christian Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Thomas Albert Brown, 65, 347 S. Rural, acute dilatation of heart Robert Earl McLaughlin, 2 days, Methodist Hospital, atelectasis. Elmira J. Clodfelter, 79, 719 Spring, acute gastritis. Iris Louise Yates, 12 days, 1245 Standard, atelectasis.

JAN. 24, 1928

Death Notices COLLINS. MATTIE ELLEN—Age 64 _ years', widow of the late Richard B. Collins, mother of Veona landreth, Mrs. Lula Dean, Mrs. Lottie Parker, Mrs. Lois Binkley, Roscoe, Harrison, Marian T. and Cecil A. Collins, passed away Monday. Jan. 24. at 7 p ,m. Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. Dean, 1024 S. Kent Ave., Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p. m. Friends are invited. Also funeral at the Christian Church at Mitchell, Ind., Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Burial at Liberty cemetery. Funeral Directors W. T. JBLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby St Drexel 2570. KEIEGER, WM. K FUNERAL DIRECTOR. „ , . , 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res,. Bel. 3866-R 1. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market Main 0008 J. C. WILSON; funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eauinment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 BERT S. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307 UNDERTAKERS. „ , HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware (j SB2B Lost and Found ARTICLES found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday 2 PURSES 2 PAIRS GLOVES 1 BOY’S CAP 1 OVERCOAT l BUCKET 1 PACKAGE Main 2737. AIREDALE—Strayed from 822 Pleasant R < u s. Bl ,Y, d ’ : la !' Be - male . long tall, scar right side neck, left front Foot whits. Name Bugar. Dr. 5422-M. Reward. CHILD’S PET LOST ' Toy terrier, black and white, bob tail, male dog, missing since Tuesday night, any one giving any information or knows of his whereabouts will receive reward. Holds up hind leg at times. Name, Buddie. Reward. Bel. 0852. 113 Greely St. DOG—Female police lost; answers name _’ Betty. ’’ Reward. Irv. 3457-R. FRATERNITY PlN—Kappa Delta Rho: Jeweled; lost Sunday, wa. 4699. HAT BAG—Lady’s, taken by mistake from Delaware bus Friday, Jan. 20. Contents keepsakes. Reward. Ta. 1380. PARTY—Who called Lincoln 9105 Friday, about Boston terrier male, please call again. Child is pining. SCOTCH COLLIE—Name"’ I ‘Rex.’’ Reward, Hu. 4898. Special Notices LESSONS—On applied psychology. Send stamp and add. envelope for partic. EAGLEFEATHER, 606 Dorman St„ Indianapolls, Ind. YOUNG man desires private ballroom dancing lessons. Professional teachers need not apply. Box C 893. CHICKEN Dinners—Country style, served daily and Sunday; 50c. Ch. 0751. Mrs. Hendricks. Roosevelt Ave. and Rural St. EXPERT DRESSMAKER; ALTER.. COATS RELINED. 648 E. 19TH ST. HE. 4642DRESSMAKING—Fine hand-sewing; experlenced. Call mornings. Ta. 4305. Instructions DRUM AND XYLOPHONE LESSONS Leedy drums. “King” band instruments. RINNE MUSIC CO. AND DRUM SHOP. 128 Pembroke Arcade. Ma, 4574, CLERK-CARRIER Examination Indianapolis Feb. 18; age 18-45; men, women; coaching $5; booklet free. Write HAMPTON, Box 1818-DL, Washington, CitNTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our graduates pass State examinations easily 202 Odd Fellow Bid? Ma 578 and 6509 VOCAL LESSONS—SI. Studio, 126 Pembroke Arcade. Ma. 4574. Ir. 0562-J. PIANO AND HARMONY —Lessons full hr., $1; grad, teacher. Rl. 3080, Help Wanted Male Torch Solderers and Finishers. Robbins Body Corporation. i CAN PLACE—Two men at once. Sales exj perience _preferred; good pay to right men. MR. PERKOFF, 305 Penway Bldg. Help Wanted Female EXPERIENCED GIRL, GENERAL OFFICE WORK. SOME TYPING. MR. HOLMES, 325 E. MARKET ST. GIRL WANTED—White, over 16. for light housework and care of children; stay nights. Hu. 1798. ' Situations Wanted Male YOUNG MAN—22 years old; white; 8 years emp. electrical, chauffeur. JBe. 0791, CHAUFFEUR—Business man or phvsicianl References exchanged. Ha. 0523-w. CARPENTER W’ANTS JOB - —WAGES ONLY. NO CONTRACT. RI, 1228. EXPERIENCED—Farm hand; middle-age; married; wants farm to tend. 1326 Bates. Situations Wanted Female EXP. GIRL—Half-day work: care of children or housework. He. -4214. EXP. WOMAN-General housework; halfday or week. Ref. He. 2049. EXP. WOMAN—WANTS HOUSEWORK BY DAY OR WEEK. REF. HE. 5253. EXP. girl—Wants laundry or housework dav. Ha. 4903-W. EXPERIENCED—Housekeeper; no object tion to children. References. Ir. 1645-R. Business Announcements CINDERS Driveways, alleys repaired. Terms. Call us first. Klrchner Bros.. Drex. 2220. Nights, Ta. 6550. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. FEATHERS nought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows mad. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. INT. DECORATING—FIoor and furn. finishing. Li. 8176. Satisfaction guaranteed, PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. MR. GOODALE. LIN. 8178. PLUMBING FIXTUREB. We save vou money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. 125 N. Alabama. Lin. 6788. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 1224—R00m for 2; steam heat; reasonable. RJ_ 6647. BROADWAY. 1503—Upper duplex; largeT CAPITOL, 2157 N.—Large, heated, nicely frn rm., twin beds. near car. Ha. 3567-R. CENTRAL, 1603; Canterbury Apt.. 2lff’ attractive room. City heat. CENTRAL. 2234—Nice rm.: steam heat: . Prl. fam. Cali aft. 6 o’clock. Ha. 3802-W. HANDS OUT PADLOCKS Federal Judge Puts Muncie’s Alleged Joints Out of Business. Federal Judge Robert C. Blatzell came to court today with a supply of padlocks and proceeded to dish the mout. There was a long list of requests for them, but these were not made by those to whom they were to be given. Among the first to receive the padlocks for liquor law violations, were three Muncie properties. These were among those included in the recent raids by Federal prohibition agents. They were- Robert Lawrence, 610% S. Washington St.; Fred Edwards, roadhouse on the city outskirts, and Burford Craig, Negro, 913 S. Elm St. SIO,OOO Love Suit on Trial By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 24.—Dr. Walter H. Reitz, local physician, is defendant in a SIO,OOO alienation of affections suit by Otto Scheel, who declared the doctor stole his wile. The case is now on trial in Circuit Court. Scheel declared he and his wife had lived happily together for ten years until Mrs. Scheel became a patient of the physician. The former Mrs. Scheel Is now Mrs. Reitz. __ a