Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

RADIO QUIET IN IRREGULAR LIST AFTER OPENING

American Linseed Leader in Speculative Performers on Exchange.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednesday was 201.14. off 1.27. Average of twenty rails was 137.34. up .65. Average of forty bonds was 99.20. off .06. By United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—American Linseed continued to hold its •place as leader of the speculative performers on the Stock Exchange today while Radio was more quiet. The general market opened irregular and then began a recovery. Rails were again strong. American Linseed opened with a loss of 3 points at 104 and promptly soared to 109. The issue said to be a Rockefeller company, late Wednesday resumed payment of dividends. However the sharp gain is laid to squeezing of shorts. Radio corporation opened at 151 %, up lVi, and then rose to 152 from which it reacted to 150. United States Steel at 144'-, off %. Wright Aero Up Wright Aeronautical spurted to 89 ’-2, up 5 points and anew high for the year. General Motors spurted to 158%, up 1% at the opening. Describing the market, the Wall Street Journal’s financial review today said: “General Motors resumed leadership of the market in the early dealings, reflecting the increase of 36 per cent reported in February sales to dealers ovet February, 1926. General Motors’ action strengthened confidence of the bull forces and further gains took place. “Wabash led the rails, rising to new high ground for the year, under accumulation on the expectation of early developments in the eastern trunk line situation.” Shorts Under Pressure Relentless squeezing of ths shorts in specialties went ahead in the late morning. Houston Oil, American Sugar, Vanadium and Williams ran up sharply. Among the more seasoned issues, International Telephone and Telegraph was a feature. International Telephone stockholders are in line for additional rights, but no new stock offering is expected until the end of the year. General Motors was a special feature of the upside, running up 7 points to anew record high at 164. Steel, A. M. Byers and General Railway Signal were swept forward on heavy buying. General Motors Spurts By United Press NEW YORK. March 15.—General Motors went into action shortly after mid-day on the New York stock exchange reaching anew record for the present shares. The stock shot up to 164, 3 points above the previous record and 7 points above the previous close. Meantime Radio was quiet and slightly lower. Du Pont, which has large holdings of General Motors soared points.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Lpcal bank clearings today were $3,505,000. Debits were $6,893,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT /.’,v United Press NEW YORK. March 15.-—Bank clearings today were $1,580,000,000. Clearing house balance was $232,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT /'.?/ United Press WASHINGTON. March 15.—The Treas- , ury net balance March 13 was $40,590.860.07. Customs receipts through March 13 were $20,550,768.86. FOREIGN EXCHANGE /:// United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling, $4,87 7-16: francs, 3.93‘,'bc; lira, 5.27'ic; belga, 13.93 c; marks. 23.89 c. LIBERTY BONDS /',*/ United Press NEW YORK. March 15. Liberty 4th 4':.s opened at 103.16, off 1; Treasury 34 4 c 107.29, unchanged. Building Permits A. L. Traner, addition, 4163 Broadway $535. When Building Company, repair. 36 N. Pennsylvania, S4OO. Union Trust Company, repair. 936 N. Illinois. $340. Charles Morgan, repair, 725 E. Sixteenth, $1,200. Charles Grossart, repair, 1148 Lexington. John Britton, repair, 910 E. Georgia, .S9OO. H. H. Chriswcll, addition 2259 N. Capitol. $250. W. C. Borneman. move dwelling from northwest corner Twenty-Third and Cornell to 2130 Bellefontaice. $275. E. L. Andrews, dwelling and garage, 4817 E. Twelfth, $3,100. 11. M. McCormack, garage, 1352 N Olncy, S2OO. H. M. McCormack, addition, 1352 N. Olney. S3OO. Floyd Peterman, dwelling and garage. 2127 N. De Quincy. $1,400. Elsie Vahle, dwelling and garage, 2221 Nowland, $4,200. Ervin F. Gessert, garage, 1043-45 S. State. S3OO. William A. Quillin, dwelling, 5308 Winthrop, $6,000. T. A. Deardorff. addition, 1140 Udell. S3OO. Joseph Zuenik, dwelling and garage. 1025 N. Holmes, $4,750. H. L. Richardson, addition, 1254 Congress, $450. Holloway Building Company, dwelling and garage, 1416 W. Thirty-Fourth, $2,500. Holloway Building Company, dwelling and garage. 6025 Buckingham. $2,900. W. S. Waddell, dwelling, 2948-50 Macpherson. $2,300. T. H. Sawyer, addition, 1335 W. TwentyThird. S6OO. J. C. Nunamaker, dwelling, 625-27 W. Bernard, $3,000. Louis Wilkerson. dwelling and garage, 102 W. Southern, $2,500. Bridges & Graves, dwelling and garage, 3879 N. Delaware, $5,800. Bridges & Graves, dwelling. 3732 Brookville Rd.. $4,000. Marv T. Gill, garage. 526 Division, S2OO. W. S. Lines, raise dwelling, 301 Coble, 550. Columbia Huddleston, furnace, 954 W. Walnut. 315. Columbia Huddleston, furnace. 954 W. Walnut, 285. A. L. Marshall, apartment. 2261-67 Indianapolis Ave., $16,000. George Meihause, garage, 5025 Broadway, $250. Noa Beck, addition, 1905 Howard. S3OO. W. J. Newhall, porch repair, 2210 Coyner, SSOO. C. W. Henry, dwelling and garage, 330 W. Twenty-Sixth. $2,600. J. O'Brien, dwelling and garage, 1115 N. Wallace. $2,850. Theodore Pyrity. garage, 146 S. Bancroft, SSOO. Ida Pike, dwelling and garage. 5751 Washington Blvd., $9,450. / Buy and Sell IndpTs Power & Light Pfd. Newton Todd 415 Lemcke Bldg.

New York Stocks (By Thomson Sc, McKinnon)

—March 15— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. Atchison 187% 186% 187% 186% Atl Coast Line 174 Balt & Ohio ...113% 112% 113112 Canadian Pac ..211% 210% 211 209 1 2 Chesa & Ohio ..1931a ... 193% 192% Chi & Alton 714 T/g 7Vi 6% Chi & N West 83 Chi Grt West.. 11% ... 11% 11% C R I & P 110% ... 110% 1091a Del & Hudson... 172 ... 1711a 170 Del & Lacka ...140?:, ... 1401a 138‘, Erie 57 56% 57 55% Erie Ist pfd 57 Vs ... 571a 57 Va Grt Nor pfd 96% 111 Central 136% ... 136% 136 Lehigh Valley .. 94-4 94 94% 93% Gan City South 58% 57% 58% 86% Lou & Nash 148% M K & T 38% 38% 38% 38 Mo Pac pfd 112% 111% 112 11114 N Y Central 165% 164% 165*. 164 N Y C &St L..136U ... 134% 132% NYN H & H.. 62% 61% 62% 62% Nor Pacific ... 96% 96% 96% 96% .Norfolk & West. 185 ... 185 185% Pere Marquette 132% Pennsylvania .. 66% ... 66*4 66% P &W Va 127 .. 126% 127% Reading 104'4 102 104 101% Southern Ry 146% 145% 146 145% Southern Pac ..121% 121 121% 120% St Paul 26% 26% 26 5 a 25% St Paul pfd. .. 43% 43 43% 42', St L & S W... 81% 80% 81 80% St L & S P 116% 115% 116% 115% Texas & Pac ...120% ... 120% 120', Union Pacific ..193% ... 193?, 191 West Maryland.. 43% 42% 43 42% Wabash 73% 70% 73% 70 Rubbers— Ajax 9% ... 9% 9*4 Fisk 14% ... 14% 14% Goodrich 79% 79 79% 79 Goodj’ear 54% 52% 54% 54 Kelly-Spgfld ... 20% ... 20% 20% Lee ... ... 173^ United States .. 44% . . 44% 44% Equipments— Am Car & Fdv.. 105*4 105% 105% 105% Am Locomotive.. 108% ... 108% 108% Am Steel Fd... 63% ... 63% 63% Baldwin Loco 273 General Elec .. .139% 139 139 138% Gen Ry Signal. 98% 97% 98%' 98% Lima Loco 533, N Y Air Brake. 44 43% 44 Pressed St! Car. 25 Pullman 82% 81% 81% 81*4 Westingn Air B. 52% 52% 53% Westing!) Elec.. 102 101% 101% 101 % Steels— Eethlenem . .. 60% 60% 60% 59% Colorado Fuel... 78% 75% 78% 75% Crucible ... 86% Gulf States Stl. 54% . . 54% 55 Inland Steel 51 Phil P. C & 1.. 29% 29% 29% Rep Iron & Stl. 61 60% 61 60% Sloss-Sheff 128 U S Steel 145% 144 145 144% Alloy . . 29% Youngstown Stl. 87-% .. 87% 87% Vanadium Corp 93% 91 % 93 90% Motors— Am Bosch Mag. 22% ... 22% 22% Chandler 14% . 14% .. Chrysler Corp... 64 3% 63% 63% Conti Motors .. 10% 10 10 10% Dodge Brot ... 20 19% 19% 19% Gabriel Snbbrs. 17% ... 17% 18 General Motors. 158 % 158% 158%- 157 Hudson 97% 96% 96' 95 1 • Hupp 45% 44*8 44% 44 Jordan 12% ... * 12% 12% Mack Trucks .. 86% ... 9 95% Moon 7% ... 7% 6% Motor Wheel .. 30 29% 30 28% Nash 86 . . 86 86% Packard 67'7 66% 67% 66% Peerless 21% 21% 21% Paige 13% 18% 18% 18’, Studebaker Cor. 63% 63% 63% 62% Slew Warner .. 86% . , 86% 8.5 Stroir.berr Carb. 52 Timken Bear ~ 129 125% 128% 115% Willys-Oveiiand. 20% 20% 20% 20-* Yellow Coach... 31 ... 31 31% White Motor ... 33% 32% 33 33 Mining— Am Smlt <fc Rip 174% 173% 174% 1/3 Anaconda Cop . 56% 55 56 54% Calumet & Ariz .. .. . . 94% Cerro De Pasco. 62 ... 62 61 % Chile Copper 38% 38% 37 Greene Can Cop 130% 130 130 129% Inspiration Cop. 19% 19% ,19% 18 Int Nickel 91 89% 90% 89*.'• Kennecot Cop. 81 % ... 81 , 81% Magma Cop . . 46% ... 46% 43% Miami Copper.. 18 ... 18 8 Texas Gulf Sul. 78% 77 78% 76% U S Smelt 40% 4040% 39% Oils—- ■ Atlantic Rig ... ... 105 , Cal Petrol 25% . 25% 25% Freeport Texas.. 88% 85% 87% 84% Houston Oil ... 156 149'- 154 147% Indp Oil Gas . . . 25% Marland Oil . 35 . 35 35 Mid-Con t Petrol 26% 26% 26% 27 Lago Oil A Tr 30% Pan-Am Pet B ... ... 41%. Phillips Petrol 38% Pro & Rfgr.-t 19% ... 19% 19% Union of Cal . . . .. . 47 Pure Oil 21% 21% 21% 21 1 Shell 25% ... 25% 25% Royal Dutch ~ 45% ... 45% 45% Simms Petrol.. 19% Sinclair Oil .. . 227, 21’, 22 21% Skellv Oil 27% Std Oil Cal ... 54% . 54% 55% Std Oil N J 38% 38% 38% 38% Std Oil N Y... 30 ... 29% 29% Texas Corp .... 51% ... 51% 51% Transcontl 7% ... 7% 7% Industrials— Ado Rumely.... 13 ... 13 13% Allis Chalmers. 119 Allied Chemical .152% ... 152', 152% Armour A 14% . 14% 14% Amcr Can 83% 82% 83 82% Am H L pfd. ... 55-% Am Linseed ...110% 104 107', 107 Am Safety Raz 57 Am Ice 33% 33 33% 33 Am Wool 21% . . 21% 21% Cent Leather 61% Coca Cola 138 % 128 138 % 137% Conti Can 95% 95 95% 95 Certainteed 58% Congoleuni 24% ... 24% 24 Davison Chem.. .. ... ... 38% Dupont . 348 Famous Players. 118%. 117% 118% 119% Gen Asphalt.... 87% 86% 87% 86% Int Bus Mch 129%' ... 129% 129" Int Cm Etigr... 52% 52 52% 51% Int Paper 72% ... 72%. 72% Int Harvester ... 240. Lambert 92%, 92% 92% 91% Loews 61% 61 % 61% 61’, May Stores . . 80% Montgom Ward.l3B% 137% 138% 138% Natl C R 51% 51 51% 50%; Pittsburgh Coal. 47% ... 47% 47% Owen Bottle ... 82 . 81% 82% Radio Corp 151% 148 149% 150 Real Silk 25% . 25%_. 26 Rem Rand 30% 29% 30 29% Sears Roebuck.. 88'. 87% 8R „ 87v. Union Carbide ..152% 151 152 150% Univ Pine . 23% U S Cs Ir Pipe. .203 ... 203 203% U S Indus Alco .. ... ... ill*.. Worthington Pu. .. ... ... 28% Woolworth Cos.. 187 ... 187 185 Utilities— Am Tel & Te1..180% ... 180% 181% Am Express 175% ... 175% 176 i Am Wat Wks 54 Brklyn-Monh T.. . 62% Col G & E 89% ... 89% 90% Consol Gas 135 ... 135 135 Elec Pow & Lt.. 37%. 37 37% 36% Intsrboro 36 . 36 35%. Nor Amer Cos 61% 61% 61% 61% M. Power 163 162’, 163 163 Peoples Gas ...169% ... 169*5 169*5 Std Gas A El. .. . 62% .. . 62% 62 Utilities Power . 32*.a ... 32% 32 West Union Tel 169 Shinping— Am Inti Corn.. 88% 86% 87% 85% Am Shio & Com . 4% Atl Gulf AWI. . 40% .. . 40*5 43% Inti Mer M pfd 40% 38% 40% 37% United Fruit 139*- 138% 139% 129 Foods— Am Sug Rfg -64 62 64 61 *4 Austin Nichols .. 5 ... 5 Beechnut Pkg .... 38 California Pkg.. .. ... ... 74% Corn Products 72% Cuba Cane Su p 25% ... 25% 25 Cuban Am Sug.. 20% ... 20% 20*5 Fleischmann Cos. 69% ... 69’, 69% Jewel Tea ... ... 81*Jones Bros Tea.. .. ... . 32% Natl Biscuit ....168 1 ' ... 168'; 169'% Punta Alegre . . 29*5 .. . 29’, 29% Postum Cos 122% 122*4 122% 122% Ward Baking B. ... 23 23 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 50% Am Tobaccos 167 Am Tob B 167 ... 167 167 Con Cigars 86% ... 86% 86% General Cigar .. 69*j ... 69% 69% Lig A Myers .114 ... 114 107'/a Lorillard 40% 40% 40% 40% RJ Reynolds ..142% ... 142' 142 Tob Productts B 107 United Cigar St 31% Schulte Ret Strs 51% ... 51% 50%

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 15.—The news Wednesday was decidedly bullish. The market showed a poor response. We think we have worked prices up to a point where the trade will not buy. We will probably see a reaction continuing until the spinners come back into the market. lly United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—Cotton futures opened lower. March, 18.58. off .02; May, 18.71. off .01;/July, 18.50. off .04; October. 18.20, off .03: December, 18.13, off 1.02; January. 18.10. off .02. Other Livestock tin Times Special ’ LOUISVILLE, March 15.—Hogs—Receipts. 800; market, steady to 104/20c lower: 250 lbs. up, $8.25; 175-250 lbs., $8.65: 130-175 lbs.. $7.60: 90-130 lbs . $.560: 90 lbs. down. $5.10; roughs, $6.25: stags. $5.65. CattleReceipts. 100; market, steady: prime heavy steers, sl2® 12.75; heavy shipping steers, $10®12: medium and plain steers. $94/10; fat heifers, SB4/11.50; good to choice cows. sß® 9; medium to good cows. $5,504/8: cutters. $54/5.50; canners. $4.50.@5: bulls. $8 ® 8.50; feeders, $8,504/11.25; Stockers, $7 (S’ll. Calves —Receipts. 200; market, top veals. 50c higher; others steady: good to choice, $11®I3: medium to good. $8.50© 10.50; outs. $8.50 down. Sheep—Receipts, 50: market, steady; top lambs. $13.50®>14: second. SB4/11; she ep5..5504/ 7cmfwkyp w second. SB4/11; sheep. $5 504/7 Weaned day’s shipments: Cattle, none: calves. 144; hogs, sheep, none.

SOME PORKERS DROP 10 CENTS AT YARDS HERE Best Hogs Sell at $8.85; Calves Recover 50Cent Loss. Mar. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 8. * 8.25(d) 8.65 8.65 7.000 9. 8.25® 8.65 8.65 6,500 10. 8.00®! 8.70 8.70 2,500 12. 8.25® 8.90 8.90 3.000 13. 8.25®) 8.85 8.85 7.000 14. 8.25# 8.85 8.90 8.500 15. 8 00® 8.80 8 85 5,000 Hogs were steady with Wednesday’s low sales or 10 cents lower than the high time at the local stockyards today. The top was $8.85 and the bulk of all weights sold at $8 up. Receipts were 5,000 and holdovers numbered 285. Calves recovered the s(Lcent loss of Wednesday and sheep and lambs were steady to strong with higher receipts. The cattle market was about steady. The Chicago market opened slow around steady In the hog division. The highest sale was at $8.50 and some animals were held 10 cents higher. Receipts were estimated at 40,000 and there were 8,000 lioldovers. , Top 5 Cents Off Heavy meat animals, 250-350 pounds, sold at rial in the 200-250 pound class went at sß.6o(*i 8.80, off 5 cents. The hog top dropped 5 cents in the 160-200 pound class which brought $8.50® 8.85. Other material was unchanged Light lights, 130-160 pounds, were $7.75® 8.50; pigs, $6.50® 7.75. and packing sows, $6.75® 7.75. Cattle were steady with 700 animals in the pens. Beef steers were $10®T2.75 and cows sold at s7®lo. Low cutter and cutter cows brought [email protected], and the bulk stock and feeder steers were $7.50® 9.50. Calves Go Higher Best vealers sold at $14.50®16.50 advancing 50 cents in a recovery of Wednesday's loss. Heavy calves were unchanged at $6.50® 10.50. Receipts were estimated at 600. Sheep and lambs were steady and receipts were higher at 500. The top was quoted at $16.25 and bulk fat lambs sold at sl4® 16. Bulk culls were s7.so''/ n and fat ewes went at $6.50® 9.50. Receipts. 5,000; market steady to lower §833 .£■ IU lio'-iSo ift: H& ! ; k jo-no me ::: eiso# Packing sows 6.75# 7.75 —Cattle— Receipts. 700: market steady. Beef steers $lO 00® 12.75 Beef cows 7 00-./ 10.00 Low cutter, and cutter cows . . 5.50 " 675 Bulk stocker and feeder steers. 7.50® 9.50 —Calves— Receipts. 600: market higher Best \ ealer.s $14.50'" 16.50 Heavy calves 6.50® 10.50 —Sheep and I.ambs— Receipts. 500: market steady to strong Top fat lambs Sl6 25 Bulk fat lambs 14,00'./16 00 Bulk cull lambs 7.50*/11.00 Fat ewes • 6.50" 9 50 Other Livestock / nited Pi i ss CHICAGO. March 15.-Cattle Receipts, 7.500: matured steers slightly better, more active; spots 154/25c higher on better grades: lightweights and lower grade kinds predominating: not much beef in the run: best early. $14.40: bulk. sl2'//13.25: light yearlings slow; in-between grade fat cows, steady. \ery slow: cutters 10" 15c lower, bulls steady to strong: vealers mostly steady at sl2 "13; outsiders. sl4 "15. Sheep —Receipts. 10.000; fat lambs active, strong to 15c higher: spots on heavies 25r up; good to choice handyweights to outsiders. $16,504/16.60: best held higher; bulk 92-97-lb. Celorados, $15,654/ 16.10: best held higher; extreme weight throw-outs, $14.75; two doubles 78-lb. clipped lambs 30c higher than Tuesday, at $13.80; sheep scarce; fat ewes, $9®9.50: small supply feeding and shearing lambs, broad demand; strong to 2ac higher; good to choice kinds, $14,754/ 15.50: shearing lambs with choice killer. $16.25. Hogs (soft or oiiyv hogs and roasting pigs excluded)—Receipts, 10,000; market uneven, ranging 10c off to 10c higher; heavvweigth 250-350-lb. medium to choice. $7 90(8.3o; mediumweight 200-250-lb. medium 4o choice. $8.20'" 8.60; lightweight 160-200-lb. common to choice, s7® 8.60: light lights, 130-160-lb. common to choice, $6.75"/ 8.50: packing sows, smooth and rough. $6,254/7.70; slaughter pigs. 90130 lbs., medium to choice. $6,254/ 775 Slaughter cattle and calves—Steers. 1.500 lbs. up, good and choice. $13.50® 15.25-Jteej-K. $lO4/15; choice. $14,254/ 15; good, §}“*L 1 , 4 *??’ steers, 511 down; choice. fjf; 2s ,?/ 15; good. $12.7541)14.25; medium. sll4/13.2a; common. $8,754/ 11; light vearling steers and heifers, good and choice. 800 lbs. down, $12.75® 14.50: heifers, good and choice. 850 ibs. up. $9,754/ 13.25 common and medium, all weights. $8,254/ 11 75cows, good and choice. $8,254/ 11 25- common and medium. $64/8.25: low cutter and cutter. $54/ 6; calves, medium to choice. $9 ®11; vealers. cull to choice. SB4/15: feeder eattle; steers, common to choice. f®- 2 .°'"12.50 Slaughter sheep and lambs— Light and handywtight, 92 lbs. down, medium and choice. $14,354/ 16.85; cull and common, all weights. $134/ 14.85; ewes medium to choice. $7,254/8.50: ewes, cull and common. $34/ 7.75. Feeding lambs (range stock), medium to choice, $13.85® 15.85. Bit United Press CINCINNATI. March 15.—Hogs Receipts. 3,200; holdovers. 1.415; market $5"/ ?£ C d 20 1 !)i,- 250 ,,7 150 lbs - 57 -/8.75: 200-250 ■hs. 58.754/8.85; 160-200 lbs.. $8.50® 8.85-130-!60 lbs.. $7,654/8.65: 90-130 lbs., $64/ 7-75: packing sows. $6,504/ 7.25. CattleReceipts. 250; calves, receipts 350’ market veals steady to 50c up: beef steers. $10,804/’ 13; light yearling steers and heifers. Slo ®l2; beef cows. $7,504/9.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $54/6.25; vealers, s9® 14.50heavy calves. $94/12; bulk stock and feeder steers, $lO4/11. Sheep—Receipts, 225market steady; top fat lambs, sl6: bulk fat lambs. $134/,15.50; bulk cull lambs, $94/ 11; bulk fat ewes, $6®7.50. 4 till United Press TOLEDO. March 15.—Hogs—Receipts. 450: market 104/ 20c down; heavies. SB4/8.40; medium. $8,554/8.65; Yorkers. $8,554/ 8 65; good pigs, $6,754/ 7. Cattle—Receipts 50; market slow. Calves—Receipts, lightmarket steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts', light; market steady. By United Press CLEVELAND. March 15. —Hogs—Receipts, 1.200: market, steady: 250-350 lbs., $8.75®8.85; 200-250 lbs., $8,854/9; 160-200 lbs.. $94/9.10; 130-160 lbs.. $7,504/9.10; 90130 lbs., $'7,254/ 7.50; packing sows, $74/ 7.25. Cattle—Receipts, 125. Calves—Receipts, 200; market, dull, weak; calves steady; beef steers, $10,654/ 11; beef cows! $6,754/8.50; low cutter and cutter cows $4.75® 6; vealers. sl3® 17. Sheep—Receipts, 1,600; market, steady; top fat lambs. sl7; bulk fat lambs, $16.50® 1® bulk cull lambs. $12®14.50; bulk fat ewes. $74/ 8. By United Press EAST BUFFALO, March 15.—Hogs—Receipts. 800; holdovers, 1.455; market. 154/ 25c down; 250-350 lbs.. $8,404/9.10; 200-250 lbs., $8,854/9 25: 160-200 lbs., $94/ 9.25; 130160 lbs., $8.50®9.15; 90-130 Ibs., SB4/8 50; packing sows. $74/ 7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 50. Calves—Receipts, 400; market, steadycalves, 50c lower; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.50® 6.50; vealers. $15,504/ 16. Sheep —Receipts. 600; market, slow; quotablv weak to 25c down; top fat lambs. $16,504/ 17; bulk cull lambs. $124/15; bulk fat ewes, $8®9.50. By United Press PITTSBURGH. March 15.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000; market, steady to 10c lower--250-350 lbs.. $8,504/9; 200-250 lbs. $8 90 4/9.15; 160-200 lbs.. $94/9.15: 130-160 lbs. $8,254/9.15: 90-130 lbs.. $74/ 8.25; packing sows. $74/7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 15. Calves —Receipts. 200: market, steady; calves firm; beef steers, $11.50® 13.50; vealers! sls® 16.50. Sheep—Receipts. 150: market' strong to unevenly higher; top at lambs’ sl7. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. March 15 —Hogs Receipts 300: market steady to 35c lower--90 to 110 lbs.. $6.75; 110 to 130 lbs.. $7 2.V 130 to 150 lbs.. $7.75: 150 to 160 Ims.. sß.lo' 160 to 180 lbs.. $8.40; 180 to 200 lbs.. $8 50200 to 225 lbs., $8.50: 225 to 275 lbs. *8 40 ; 275 to 325 lbs.. $8.10: 325 lbs. up. $7 85roughs. s6® 6.75: stags. $44/5. Calves—Receipts. 25; market $14.50 down. Sheep— Receipts, 25; market for lambs sls down.

TTTE TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) No. 1. 52® 53c: No. 2. 504/ 51c lb. Butterfat (buying price)—soc lb. Cheese (wholesale selling prices, per pound)—American loaf, 35®38c; pimento loaf. 384/40c; brick loaf, 35@38c; Swiss No. 1. 42®44c: imported Swiss. 52c; Wisconsin flat, mild and sharp. 32®34c: print cream, 394/ 40c; flat display. 28®30c; Longhorn,. 28®.29c: New York limberger. 42® 44c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 23c doz. Poultry (buying price* Hens. 20®22c: Leghorn hens. 15@17c: springs. No. 1 soft meated, 20®22c; Leghorns, 144115 c; young springs. 14®15c: roosters. 12®I8c; Leghorn stags, 124113 c; ducks. 15® 17c; geese. 13{iT5c: guineas, old 35c. young 50c. tty United Press CLEVELAND. March 15.—Butter—Extra in tub lots. 50%"z 52%c; firsts, 47444/49"ic: seconds. 43%4/ 45%c: packing stock. 304 c 32c. Eggs—Extras. 39%c; extra firsts. 30c: firsts. 28%c; ordinary. 28c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 26#27c; medium. 27®28c; Leghorn'-. 224/24c; old cocks. 16©17c; stags, 214/23c: heavy springers. 264/27c; geese. 20® 22c. Potatoes —150-lb. sacks round white. New York. $4.25®4.50; Minnesota. $3,854/ 4; Michigan. $3.85® 4; Petoskev. $4,154/ 4 25; 120-lb. sacks Maine Green Mountain. $3.65 4/3.75; Idaho Russet Burbanks. $3.50: Florida. barrels. Hastings, No. 1, sl3. Bit United Press NEW YORK. March 15.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Firm. Mess —$30. Lard —Quiet; midwest spot. $11.55® 11.65. Sugar —Raw. firm; spot 96 test delivered dutypaid. 4.52 c; refined, frrmer; granulated, 5.804/ 5.85 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot. 16%c; Santos. No. 4. 22%®23%c. Tallow —Firm; special to extra, 8%4/B%c. Hav —Steady: No. 1, $1.10: No. 3, 75® 90c; clover. 65c® sl. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 30®46c; chickens. 18®45c; broilers, 354/ 55c; capons. 30® 48c: fowls, 184/ 30c; ducks. 154/20c; ducks. Long Island. 17®21c. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 14® 20c: ducks. 154/30c; fowls, 204/28c; turkeys. 25"50c; roosters. 16c; chickens. 224/ 35c; capons. 264/ 50c: broilers. 404150 c. Cheese—Firm: State, whole milk, fancy to specials. 29® 29 %c; young Americas, 30 ©3lc. Potatoes—Long Island. $2,504/ 6; Jersey. sl4/2; southern, s4® 7: State. $3.75 4/4; Maine. $44/5.35; Bermuda. $8,504/ 13. Sweet potatoes—Jersey basket. 75c4/$3; southern basket. $24/2.25: southern barrels. 53.50®4. Butter —Easier; receipts. 14,246: creamery extras. 50c; special market. 50%®51c. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 35,397: nearby white fancy. 34®35c: nearby State white, 384/ 33c; fresh firsts. 294/ 29* js; Pacific Coasts. 314/37c: western whites, 29©30%c; nearby browns. 29%® 34c. United Press CHICAGO. March 15 —Butter—Receipts. 6.781; extras. 48%c: extra firsts. 46%® 47c: firsts. 44@45%c; seconds. 414143 c: standards. 48c. Eggs—Receipts. 18.280: firsts. 27c: ordinaries. 26c: seconds. 25%c. Cheese—Twins, 23) ic- Young Americas, 24* zc. Poultry—Receipts. 2 cars; fowls. 26c: springs. 30c: ducks, heavy, 28c: ducks, ■small. 20c. geese. 16c; turkeys, 254/ 26c; roosters. 17c. Potatoes—Arrivals. 104: on track. 434; In transit, 924: old crop Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2 15® 2 25: Idaho sacked Russet Burbanks No. 1. $2.30 "2.70: commercials. $24/2.25; new crop Florida Bliss Triumphs in crates. No. 1. $3,734/ 4; No. 3. $3.50; Spaulding Rose in hampers. No. 1. $4.50. Sweet potatoes—sl.so " 3.

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy barrel apples, seasonable varieties. sß® 11: fancy basket apples, seasonable varieties. $2,254/3.25 40 lbs.: choice box apuies. seasonable varieties. $3,254/5. Grapefruit—Florida. $3.7506.50. Grapes—California whites. $7.50 keg. Kumquats—F'lorida. 20c Quart. Lemons—California, $64/6.50 crate. Limes—Jamaica. $3 per 100. Oranges—California navels. $5 50® 7.50 crate; Florida. $5.25® 7.50 crate Pears—Washington D’Anjous. $3 50 half box. Pineapples—Cuban. $9 crate. Strawberries—Florida, 50ai,55c quart. VEGETABLES Artichokes—California. $1.75 dozen. Asparagus Californio. $1 doz. Beans .Southern, $64/7 hamper. Beets Texas, $3 bu : home grown. $1.75. Broccoli—Texas. $3.50 bu. Brussels Sprouts 35c lb. Cabbage—Holland seed. 2c lb ; Texas. 4c lb.: red. 4c lb. Carrots—Cal.. $4.75. 5-doi. crate: homegrown. $1: Lom-uana. $2. Cauliflower—California. $2,254/ 2.50 crate. Celery California. $8 crate; Florida, $3.75 per crate. Celerv Cabbage $2 254/2.50 doz. bunches. Cucumbers—lndiana hothouse, $2 25® 3 for box of 1 doz. EggDlant H. G.. s2® 2.50 doz. Endive—sl.7s doz. bunches Escarole —Louisiana. $1.25 bushel. Kale—s2.7s barrel. Leek—soc bunch. Lettuce Arizona, head, $3 754/4 per crate; hothouse, leaf. SI.BO 15 lbs Mushrooms—Sl.7s. 3 lbs. Mustard—Southern. $2 50 bit Onions—Spanish. $3.50 crate: Indiana yellow. $54/ 550 100-lb. bag. Ovsterplant—4sc doz. bunches. Parsley—6oc doz. bunches: Southern 75c bunch. Parsnips—sl.so bu. Peas -California telephone, $7 hamper. Peppers—Florida mangoes. $6 crate. Potatoes—Michigan white. s4® 4.25; 150 lbs.. Minnesota Russets, $4. 130 lbs.: Minnesota Red River Ohios. $34/3.25: 120 lbs : Idahos. $3.25 cwt.: Florida Triumphs. $4 " 4.25. Radishes—Hothouse, button. 90c. Rutabagas—Canadian $3 per cwt. Rhubarb—Hothouse. 654/85c 5 ibs. Shallots—6sc doz. bunches. Spinach—Texas. $1.35 bu. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey mediums. $2.75 bu.; Indiana Jerseys. $4 bu.: Nancy Hall. $2: hamper; Porto Ricans, $2 bu. Tomatoes—California. $8 50 six-basket crate. MISCELLANEOUS Cidar—s4.so, 61gal. case; $4.75 doz. halfgal. tars. Cocoanuts—s6.so per 100. Garlic—22c per lb. Oysters—Standards. $2.50 pal. Sassafras—2s® 30c doz. bunches. SEED STOCK Onions—White sets, $5.75. 2 bu.: yellow or red. $4.75. 2 bu.: Bermuda plants, white or yellow. $4.50 crate of 6.000. Potatoes —Main coblers. $5.50 150 lbs.: Red River Ohios. $3.40 120 lbs.: Minnesota Triumphs. $4.10; 150 lbs Sweet Potatoes—Selected Indiana Jerseys. $3 bu.: Indiana Jerseys. $2.50 bu.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.51 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits. VOTE DOWN PURCHASE Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com- . pany Will Not Buy Inland. By L nited Press YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 15. —The proposed purchase of the Inland Steel Company, assets by the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company was voted down today at a special meeting of Youngstown Sheet and Tube stockholders. Represented at the meeting were 74 per cent of the common and 72 % per cent of the preferred shares. Trade Balance Favorable By United Press WASHINGTON. March 15.—TJie United States had a favorable tra&e balance of $20,000,000 for February, the Commerce Department announced today. Exports amounted to $373,000,000 and imports to $353,000,000, compared to exports of $372,438,000 in February, 1927, and imports of $310,877,000 in the same month. Rubber at Record Pace /?<// Vnited I*ram NEW YORK. March 15. —Trading on the Rubber Exchange of New York set anew record for two hours today when transactions from the opening to 12 o’clock totaled 1,508 lots, or 3,700 tons with an approximate value of $2,110,000. Woman Is Injured in Fall Stepping back to avoid an automobile as she was crossing Washington St. at Pennsylvania St. today. Mrs. Elizabeth Waller. 59, of 2744 Napoleon St., fell and dislocated her left hip She was taken to city hospital. SUGAR OPENING /’// United Press NEW YORK. March 15.—Sugar futures opened steady. March. 2.78. offered: May. 2.71, bid: July. 2.81. unchanged; September. 2.89. unchanged: December. 2.93, off .01; January, 2.84. off .71.

CORN ADVANCES ON RENEWAL OF EXPORT DEMAND Small Receipts, Dwindling Country Movement Aid in Trend. Bjt United Press CHICAGO, March 15.—Sudden revival of export corn demand, coupled with small veceipts and a dwindling country movement, sent corn futures nearly 1c higher on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was weakened by good rains for winter wheat fields, and oats followed corn only fractionally. Seaboard dispatches reported export business of around 250,000 bushels corn to the continent, at hignest prices on the crop. Large quantities of corn were shipped out of Chicagoa for the seaboard, and reports from Europe Indicated that the need for American corn there was urgent. Southwest and western reports make it clear that the country movement from these sections is practically over. Chicago will now have to depend upon nearby points for its receipts. Chicago Grain Table —March 15— WHEAT— Prev. . High. Low. 12:00. close. May 1 37% 1 36% 1.37 1.37* > •lulv 1 34% 1.34% 1.34% 1.35* a Sept 1.33 , 1.33*4 1.33% 1.34% CORN— May . 98% .98% 98% 98% Julv 1.01% 1.00% l.o; 1 OOV4 Sept 1.02’a 1.02 1.02 1.02% OATS Mnv 57% .57 *4 57% 57*. July- 52% .52* J .52% !.52% Sept .47% 47% 47% RYE— B Mar 1.18% .. 1.18% 1.18 May 1.18% 1.18 1 18% 1.18% July I.ll’a 1.11% 1.11% 1.11% LARI> - Mav 11 67 11 57 11.57 11 67 July 11.95 11.87 11.95 Sent 12.25 12 15 12.22 RIBS Mav >... ... 1125 Julv 11 50 11 50 11.50 Bit Times Special CHICAGO. March 15 Carlots: Wheat, 17; corn. 191; oats, 39; rye. 4.

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 15.—Are you willing to admit, as we are, that we are all victims of habit, habit of action as well as of habit of thought? A lot of people at one time decide to buy a stock, and the first thing you know newspaper writers make a sensational story out of, carry it on the front page as important world news. Some call it a corner. Some are rather offensive in referring to the bigger traders. This is due to the fact that we are all victims of habit. We are still thinking of how we did things yesterday and using yesterday's obsolete yardstick for the purpose of measuring the things !of tomorrow. If a million people decide at one time to buy property j in New York or Chicago, in Florida 1 or California, values would move, ! wouldn’t they? Why not apply the same thought in explaining what ' transpires on the stock exchange? | The fact that a non-dividend payI ing stock is one that the people want ! doesn’t change matters any, no more | than when the people are buying vacant property. There are vacant parcels in New York that rise in value each year, notwithstanding that this produces no revenue. We think the limit will be measured by the limit of our banking resources. Until then, let's keep cool. HIGH MASONIC GROUP HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Thirty-Third Degree Scottish Rite Members Deliberate. Thirty-third degree Masons, members of the Scottish Rite, are in Indianapolis from throughout the *State today to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Council of Deliberation at the temple in S. Pennsylvania St. at 4 p. m. A banquet for those attending will be held tonight at the Severin. The Council of Deliberation governs affairs of the Rite not reserved to the Supreme Council. Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie of Ft. Wayne, com-mander-in-chief. will preside. The business program has been arranged by Grand Secretary Robert A. Woods of Princeton. y Besides the thirty-third degree members, active and honorary, certain officers of Lodges of Perfection, Council of Princes of Jerusalem, Chapters of Rose Croix and Consistories of the Valleys are entitled to seats at the meeting. Banquet of St. James Conclave, No. 16. of the Red Cros of Constantine, one of the higher orders of Masonry, was held at the Severin Wednesday night. BIG BUSINESS HERE Building Industry Totals $30,000,000 Yearly, Says Speaker. The Indianapolis building industry is a $30,000,000 a year business, Fred L. Palmer, Indianapolis Home Builder’s Association president declared at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce today. “We’ve always stressed the point that there should be new industries in Indianapolis, which is a fine thing, but we forget perhaps that if the industries here already were running full capacity and increasing their output from year to year, Indianapolis would move forward more rapidly perhaps than by getting a few industries,” he said. William L. Bridges, A. H. M Graves, J. F. Cantwell, M. M. Miller. Frank A. Thorp and Ray Moore. Home Builders’ Association members also spoke! PRIMARY UP IN DEBATE Jefferson Club to Discuss Merits of Nominating System. Members of the Jefferson Club will debate the direct primary system at a meeting at the Denison Friday at 8 p. m. Albert Stump, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Senator, and Earl Crawford, seeking the nomination for Governor, will speak following the debate.

COL. OWN

AT New York we checked over the plane, engine and instruments, which required several short flights over the field. When the plane was completely inspected and ready for the transAtlantic flight, there were dense fogs reported along the coast and over Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, in addition to a storm area over the North Atlantic. On the morning of May 19, a light rain was falling and the sky was overcast. Weather reports from land stations and ships along the great circle course were unfavorable and there was apparently no prospect of taking off for Paris for several days at least. In the morning I visited the Wright plant at Paterson, N. J„ and had planned to attend a theater performance in New York that evening. But at about six o’clock I received a special report from the New York Weather Bureau. A high pressure area over the entire North Atlantic and low pressure over Nova Scotia and Newfoundland was receding. It was apparent that the prospects of the fog clearing up were as good as I might expect for some time to come. The North Atlantic should be clear with only local storms on the coast of Europe. The moon had just passed full and the percentage of days with fog over Newfoundland and the Grand Banks was increasing so that there seemed to be no advantage in waiting longer. We weht to Curtiss Field as quickly as possible and made arrangements for the barograph to be sealed and installed, and for the plane to be serviced and checked. We decided partially to fill the fuel tanks in the hangar before towing the ship on a truck to Roosevelt Field on the east, where the servicing would be completed. I left the responsibility for conditioning the plane in the hands of the men on the field, while I went into the hotel for about two and one-half hours of rest; but at the hotel there were several more details which had to be completed, and I was unable to get any sleep that night. I returned to the field before daylight on the morning of the 20th. A light rain was falling, which continued until almost dawn. Consequently we did not move the ship to Roosevelt Field until much later than we had planned, and tire takeoff was delayed from daybreak until nearly 8 o’clock. At dawn the shower had passed, although the sky was overcast, and occasionally there would be some slight precipitation. The tail of the plane was lashed to a truck and escorted by a number of motorcycle police. The slow trip from Curtiss to Roosevelt Field was begun. The ship was placed at the extreme west end of the field, heading along the east and west runway, and the final fueling commenced. About 7:40 a. m. the motor was started and at 7:52 I took off on the flight for Paris. The field was a little soft due to the rain during the night and the heavily loaded plane gathered speed very slowly.

After passing the half-way mark, however, it was apparent that I would oe able to clear the obstructions at the end. I passed over a tractor by about fifteen feet and a telephone line by about twenty, with a fair reserve of flying speed. I believe that the ship would have taken off from a hard field with at least five hundred pounds more weight. I turned slightly to the right to avoid some high trees on a hill directly ahead, but by the time I had gone a few hundred yai’ds I had sufficient altitude to clear all obstructions and throttle the engine down to 1750 R. P. M. I took up a compass course at once and soon reached Long Island Sound, where the Curtiss Oriole, with its photographer, which had been escorting me. turned back. The haze soon cleared and from Cape Cod through the southern half of Nova Scotia the weather and visibility were excellent. I was flying very low, sometimes as close as ten feet from the trees and water. On the three hundred mile stretch of water between Cape Cod and Nova Scotia I passed within view of numerous fishing vessels. The northern part of Nova Scotia contained a number of storm areas and several times I flew through cloudbursts. As I neared the northern coast, snow appeared in patches on the ground and far to the eastward the coastline was covered with fo;j. For many miles between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland the ocean was covered with caked ice, but as I approached the coast the ice disappeared entirely and I saw several ships in this area. I had taken up a course for St. Johns, which is south of the great Circle from New York to Paris, so that there would be no question of the fact that I passed Newfoundland in case I was forced down in the north Atlantic. I passed over numerous icebergs after leaving St. Johns, but saw no ships except near the coast. Darkness set in about 8:15 New York time and a thin, low fog formed, through which the white bergs showed up with surprising clearness. This fog became thicker and increased in height until, within two hours, I was just skimming the top of storm clouds at about ten thousand feet. Even at this altitude there was a thick haze, through which only the stars directly overhead could be seen. There was no moon and it was very dark. The tops of some of the storm clouds were several thousand feet above me, and at one time, when I attempted to fly through one of the larger clouds, sleet started to collect on my plane and I was forced to turn around and get back into clear air immediately and then fly around any clouds which I could not get over. The moon appeared on the horizon after about two hours of darkness; then the flying was much less complicated. Dawn came at about 1 a. m., New York time, and the temperature

had risen until there was practically no remaining danger of sleet. Shortly after sunrise the clouds became more broken, although some of them were far above me, and it was often necessary to fly through them, navigating by instruments only. As the sun became higher, holes appeared in the fog. Through one the open water was visible, and I dropped down until less than a hundred feet above the waves. There was a strong wind blowing from the northwest and the ocean was covered with white caps. After a few miles of fairly clear weather the ceiling lowered to zero, and for nearly two hours I flew entirely blind through the fog at an altitude of about 1,500 feet. Then the fog raised and the water was visible again. (Copyright. 1927, by Chas. A. Lindbergh) (To Be Continued)

THE CITY IN BRIEF

F'RIDAY EVENTS State City Manager Conference, Claypool. all day. Exchange Club luncheon, Lincoln. Altrusa Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Knights of Columbus luncheon, SpinkArms. . Master Painters’ Association luncheon, Elks Club. Optimists Club luncheon, Clavpool. Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Membership Open Forum luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. , _ Jl Baptist Churches of Central Indiana meeting. First Baptist Church, evening. Indiana Stamp Club meeting. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p. m. Jefferson Club meeting, Denison, 8 p. m. The annual convention of the National Wholesale Jewelers’ Association will be held in Indianapolis the first week in June, Henry T. Davis convention bureau manager, has announced. About 350 delegates will attend. Joseph E. Reagan, Indianapolis, president of Baldwin-Miller Company, has been president three times and is now on the national advisory board. An educational campaign outlining structural steel uses is being planned by the Indiana Structural Steel Board of Trade. The campaign is to be sponsored by Indiana steel fabricating concerns and will be directed to architects, contractors, public officials and others. Preliminary plans for the creation of a State park of more than 1,000 acres in Brown County which will include part of the State game preserve and Weed Patch hill will be completed at a conference between Brown County commissioners and Richard Lieber, State director of conservation, at Nashville. Friday. Action on the plan will be taken by the conservation commission Saturday. * Due to the illness of Commissioner Harvey Harmon, public hearing on the petition of the railroad brotherhoods to require the Pennsylvania railroad to employe more block signal men was indefinitely postponed today. Haughville Civic League elected Roscoe Conkle, president at Christamore Settlement Wednesday night. Other officers named: Orville M. Ryon, vice president; Mrs. Olive Edwards, recording secretary, and Joseph Seall, secretary-treasurer.

The Wishbone Club of Boys’ Preparatory School will present J "Pepita,” the second annual musij cal comedy, Friday and Saturday ; evenings at the Little Theater, ; Nineteenth and Alabama Sts. Dean Paul V. McNutt of Indiana University Law School, former State Commander of the American Legion, addressed the Caravan Club at Murat Temple at noon today. George W. Kadel sang sevral Irish songs, accompanied by Clarence Carson. Industrial nurses for large Indianapolis business houses and industries will meet at Solomon’s Case, S. Illinois St., at 6 tonight. Miss Flora A. Dutcher, educational secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, lias arranged the meeting as a step in the association’s program to develop better health in industry. Police tried to locate Mrs. Mary W. Magneo today to notify her of the death of her brother. Henry B. Williams at Rockville, Ind. Bennie Raia. Negro, 952 S. New Jersey St., was arrested late Wednesday night on charges of burglary and grand larceny. Kcvit Davis. Negro, 6535. Delaware St., arrested Monday and charged with entering the Kauffman tailor shop, 653 S. Delaware St., stealing clothing valued at $l5O, implicated Raia as his accomplice, detectives said. Detectives today investigated the theft of tools valued at $260 from employes of the Marmon Motor Car Company. Morris St. and Kentucky Ave. Fred R. Ferguson. R. R. C. Box 75 D. listed his loss at $l5O, and Guy Crowder, 956 N. Kealing Ave., at sllO. Births Boys John nnd Gladys Critchlow. 308 N. Last Lzra and Lina Elmore, 2345 Northwestern. Willard and Hnzol Prosser. 915 Elm Alois and Florence Mappes. 1732 S. Talbott. George and Margrete Hullett. 1362 W Twenty-Sixth. Mathew and America Jennings, 2710 N Temple. Glen and Katherine Short. 2965 N. Dearborn. Girls Harry and Daisy Elvea. 814 Olive Ernest and Lydia Binninger. 1207 MarJamcs and Tena West, 205 Trowbridge. Deaths Louis E. Martin, 80-, 610 St. Clair, cerebral hemorrhage. Cora McDavltt, 49, St. Vincent’s Hospital. carcinoma. Mary Cleary, 25, Coleman Hospital, peritonitis. Arthur L. Roberts. 7. city hospital, appendicitis. Leola Davis. 28. 814 W. Twelfth, lobar pneumonia. Alberta Frances Winston, 15, 535 Agnes pulmonary tuberculosis. Eda S. Lewis, 18. 2353 Paris, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Roland, 68, 4661 W. Washington, chronic myocarditis. Minnie Trcst. 63. 3622 Graceland. general septicaemia. Charles Washington. 82. 524 W. Sixteenth. chronic Interstitial nephritis Fanne L Holt. 43, 624 % E. Court, tuberculocus peritonitis. Florence Steel, 55, city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Ann Meeks. 82, 2017 N. Keystone, arteriosclerosis.

MARCH 15, 1028

SEES -FOX’ LAST TIME Mrs. Hickman Visits Slayer: Returns to Kansas City. By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 15.—Her last visit to her condemned son paid, Mrs. Eva Hickman, mother of William Edward Hickman, was cn route to her home in Kansas City today with her other son, Alfred. Hickman probably will be taken to San Quentin Prison Friday, to await hanging April 27 for the murder of Marion Parker. Death Notices ADAMS, WILLIAM H.—Age 60 years, be-; loved husband of Lyda Adams, died Wednesday, March 14. Funeral Friday. March 16. 8 a. m., at residence, 226 S. Summit St.; Holy Cross Church, 8:30 a. m. Burial Cambridge City, Ind. Friends Invited. DUGAN, MICHAEL j! Beloved husband of Catherine Dugan (nee Kennedy), father of Elizabeth, Edward, Lawrence. Catherine and Paul Dugan, passed away March 14. 7:10 a. m., at residence. 325 N. Holmes Ave. Funeral. Friday morning. 8:30, at house St. Anthony’s Church at 9 o'clock. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited. HICKS. FRANCIS M.-Age 68 years, passed away at the home of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Loflin. of near Ben Davis, Ind., Wednesday. March 14. Funeral from the Llndamood Funeral Chapel. W. Morris St. and National Rd . Friday. March 16; 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends Invited. . KURTZ. MRS. ANNE M (NEE KERSHNERI —Beloved mother of Mrs. Sadie E. Lutz and Mrs. Nellie K. Stammel and widow of J. Fred Kurtz, passed away at t.lio home of Mrs. Lutz while there on a visit. Services will be at the home. 2033 Dexter St., Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. (Springfield (Ohio) capers please copy.l , . REEVES. THOMAS P.—Beibved father of Mildred Thelma and Fred Reeves, ana Mable Clendenning, brother of Louis Frank C. Reeves, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emma Kruger, of Los Angeles at residence. 637 Collier St.. Tuesday. March 13, 10:30 p. m., age 71 years. Friends may view remains after 7 p. m.. Wednesday at Beanblossom & Mendel Funeral Parlors, 2011 Shelby St. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m. from Westbrook Nazarene Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby Bt. Drexel 3570. KRIEGER, WM.E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res.. Bel 3866-R 1. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market. Main 0908 EDWARD L. MONTAGUE Funeral Home 1214 Prospect St.. Drexel 0491 W. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray St. Be. 1588 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. <477 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME Private ambulance. Drexal 2140. 1158 S. Meridian St. J. C. WILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eautpment. Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 BERT 8. GADD. 3130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEI 5307 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY A- TITUS 931 N. Delaware _ LL 3828. J. W. PATTERSON Funeral Director. 1324 N. Illinois St. Riley 3606. SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funeral Service. 946 N. Illinois. Main 1916. HARRY W. MOORE Funeral Director. 2336 N. Meridian. Tal. 4666. KREGELO & BAILEY Funeral Directors. | 2233 Meridian. Har 0551. ! F. JOHN HERRMANN Successor to G. Herrmann. j 620 N. New Jersey. Main 0911. JOSEPH J. SPEAKS Funeral Director. | 125 S. Capitol! Main 1094. FRED W. VEHI-INO Funeral Director. 702 Virginia Ave. Drex. 1363. ! JOHNSON & MONTGOMERY Funeral Service. | 1032 Central Ave Main 1430. ROSCOE CONKLE Funeral Director. 1934 W. Michigan St. Bel, 1934. GEORGE W. USHER Funeral Director. 2301 W. Washington St. Bd. ot4. KIRBY & DINN Funeral Directors. 1901 N. Meridian St. _ Har, 0700. NEW UNDERTAKERS Funeral Horae . ! _2453 N Talbott. Har. 2222, FEE NY fe FEENY i „ Funeral Home. 923 N. Penn __Rt!ev 3843. TlMl i WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS T ransportation Yolloway Systems, Inc. . St. Louis. $5. " Chicago. $3. 11 a. m„ 11 and. m. 8:30, 11:30 a. m„ Dayton, $3. 10:30 p. m. 5 p. ra. Pittsburgh, SB. Denver. $25. 7:30 a. ra. Los Angeles. SSO. Denison Hotel. Ri. 2273, Li. 4383. English Hotel. Ri. 1273. Lost and Found

ARTICLES Found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday:

3 PURSES 1 PAIR MAN S SHOES 1 DINNER BUCKET 1 BOOK 3 PACKAGES 1 PAIR GLOVES MAIN 2737 j BAG Large, bind.; lost on Capitol or HI., | contains lady’s knit coat: baby's clothes. Howard. Wa. 1452. ring 3. I BOSTON BULL Strayed or stolen; name "Buddy". License No. 5508. Rew Ta, 6QQ<U cat Black angora named Felix. Re ward. Be. 4370, DIAMOND RINGS -Lady's: Monday night bet. Ind. and Centl. gar. Rew._ Hu 13R3, DOG—Part bull and fox terrier, lost; maiet black with white breast, feet. License No. 6449, Reward. Be. 1279. DOG—Female, police and aircdale! from 328 E. Market. Reward. Be. 3546-R 1. PARTY—Who has female I klmo spitr. known. Please return at once to 2636 s. Beat, No Questions asked, i PURSE—Containing ring and currency. I near McKim and S. Eastern Ave. Liberal reward. 906 S .Capitol. Ch. 2939. TYPEWRITER Corona: old stvlo; in front of Soldiers Memorial on Vermont St. j Reward. Southport 43-J or 6. Special Notices [ FOUR PREMIUM LISTS And entry blankii | for Hoosier Kennell Club's all breed doe show' March 27 to 29. at Tomlinson Hall. Write Marguerite Vance, secretary, 3040 Baltimore or call Ch. 2600. Entries close March 20. SOMETHING 'THAT WILL"HELP YOU—--10 LESSONS ON APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY FOR sl. PLEASE WRITE AMERICAN STUDY CLASS. 606 DORMAN ST., INDIANAPOLIS. IND, ELECTREAT—Body massage machine,' cor* rects poor circulation and nervousness .Term Skinner. 1112 Central, Apt. K. Li 8873 DANCING—I6th and Illinois, Hunter - 'Club" Tues.. Thurs., Sat. Thursdays straight dancing. Ladies 25c. gents 50c. U. S. GOVERNMENT JOB 59.~0 $225 month: steady work; men. 13-45: I coach you. 1307 City Trust Bldg. _ ON or after March 14 1 will - not-!be-re-sponsible for debts contracted by anv one other than myself. HARRY 8 HOPPER. massages -Bathar special treatments for colds, etc. I'.xricr woman. Ha. 3504-J. LADIES'. GFN'I S COA'IS Repaired and | rellned; plain sewing; reas. 8r._22i3-R. Instructions I CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our gradl nates oass State exsmipnHoris .202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 5748 and 6509. DRAMATIC ART Lessons hv Aiieen Klaiber. Ch. 1905-R, and Dale Dorsett Be 1 267. West tndpls. Cot: ,f n.-ton of Music! _ Help Wanted Male WAN TED KIR ST TV! |, ASS DIE AND TOOL MAKERS. REPORT AT ONCE. WALKS 90c PER HOUR. TRANSPORTATION REFUNDED AFTER 30 DAYS. APPLY HOLSCLAW BROS., Inc., 108 S FOURTH ST., EVANSVILLE IND. SALESMAN—For American Metal weather , N 2;„ 4 X he D °rrach Building. 111. St. at Fifteenth.