Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1928 — Page 13

jMABCH 31. 1928.

PORK PRICES RULE UNEVEN ON EXCHANGE Early Quotations Are Up 5 Cents; Drop Dime at . '-v Close. . ' \ n ar ' .Bulk Top. Receipts, la' I'??!' 1 B.|o 8.85 5.500 24. B.oolk 8.60 8.75 4 500 2. 8.40 W 3.75 8.75 sisOO 2T g. 30? 8.60 8.65 6.000 88. B.oo'u- 8.60 B.CO 7.300 iO §'2s? *' 7s 6.500 0. 8.50© B.io 8.75 6,000 Hog prices opened 6 cents higher oday at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange but near the close all [uotations were oil 10 cents, Receipts were estimated at G.OOO and HO holdovers were in the pens. Best 250-350-pound stuff brought isß.oo(a 8.60; 200-250-pound averages sold at the top of $8.50 & 3.75 as did the 160-200-pound average; 130-IGO pounds, [email protected]; 90-130 pounds. $5.75®7.75; packing sows were $6.75 <W 7.75.

The Chicago market opened slow with prices steady to weal: with Thursday's average. A few loads K>f good to choice 190-210-pound ■verage brought $8.40 a 3.45. Strictly ■hoice kinds were higher. Cattle Receipts were estimated at 3,000 and ■heep and lambs, 8.000. ■ Local cattle receipts were estimated at 500 and prices on good ■laughter classes were steady. Beef ■teers were quoted at sll.oo® 13.90; Beef cow r s, [email protected]; low cutter Kind cutter cows, $5.50® 6.75. and the [bulk of the stocker and feeder [classes were $7.50®9.50. | Calves were higher with receipts [estimated at 800. Best veals were 1516.00@ 17.00. and heavy calves fcrought $6.50® 10.50. and lamb receipts were ■timated at 100, and the market Sfrsed steady with very little Htivity. ■ —Hogs— Receipts. 6,000; market, uneven. ■•380 lb* $3.00© 8.60 lbS B.so'ii 8.73 lbs 8.50® 8.75 ■H6O lbs 7.750) 8.50 W*l3o lb! 6.75 0 7.75 Packing sows 6.75© 7.75 —Cattle— Receipts. 500; market, steadv. Reef steers SIO.OOa 13.50 Beef cows 7.000 10.50 'Low cutters apd cutter cows... 5.504* 6.75 Bulk stocker and feeder steers 7.50® 9.50 —Calves— L Receipts, 800; market, higher. IBest Vealers 516.00® 17.00 (Heavy calves 6.50© 10.50 —Sheep and lambs L. Receipts. 100; market steady. |Top fat lambs .817.00 [Bulk fat lambs 14.00® 15.50 |Bulk cull lambs 7.5065,11.00 Fat ewes 6.50© 9.50 Other Livestock Bp Times Special LOUISVILLE. March 30—Hogs—Receipts, 800: market steadv; heavies and mediums. 175 lbs. up. $8.25© 8.65: pigs and lights, 175 lbs. down. $5.60457.60: throwouts and stags, $5.65©6.2a. Cattle Receipts. 100: market steady: prime heavy steers. sl2© 12.75; heavy shipping steers, slofil2: medium and plain steers, son 10; fat heifers, 884511.75: good to choice cows. SB4/9.50; medium to good cows. $64/3; cutters, $5,254/5.50: canners. $4.507/o: bulls. S6®9; feders, $8.50® 11.25; Mockers. S7© ■l. Calves—Receipts,,2oo; market steadv; fcood to choice. sl2© 14; medium to good, *1044.12: outs. $lO down. Sheep—Receipts, ■2; market steady: top lambs. $14,504/ 15; ■mnds. 88® 11; sheep. $5.50® 7. Thursshipments: Cattle, none: calves. 104; ■s, 445; sheep, none. Hf United Press ■IAST BUFFALO. March 30.--Hogs—Re-Hady to 10c down; 250-350 lbs.. $8 35© ■ ; 200-250 lbs.. $8,754/9.10; 160-200 lbs., $7.75®8.75; packing sows, $74/ 7.50. Receipts, 200. Calve^—Receipts, market, steadv; calves, steadv; beef |B~ep—Receipts ,2,000; market, steady to u( up; top fat lambs. $17.75; bulk fat Mir fat ewes, s9© 10. ■ United Press March SO.—Hogs—Receipts. market, steadv; heavies. 57.75&8: me■ins. $8.35©8.50: yorkers. $8.40418.65; SJP) and pigs. $7(5.7.50. Cattle—Receipts ■ght; market, steadv. Calves—Receipts! ■tht; market, slow. Sheep and lambs—■eceipts. light; market strong. fc'.v United Press r CLEVELAND, March 30.-Hogs—Receipts. ■600; market, steadv: 250-350 lbs., $8.50® ■i: 200-250 lbs.. $8.70© 8.90: IGO-200 lbs) ■35/58.90; 130-160 lbs.. $7.75® 8.00; 90-170 $7.50/57.75; packing sows, $7(&;7.25 —Receipts. 125. Calves—Receipts, market, steady; beef steers, $10.75©' beef cows. s7@9; low' cutter and cows, $5,254/ 6; vealers, [email protected]. —Receipts. 700: market. steady basis: top fat lambs, sls; bulk fat ■nbs. $14.50ffi15: bulk cull lambs, sll© ■SO; bulk fat ewes $7(5.8.25. B SH United Press ■t. WAYNE. Ind., March 30.—Hogs - ■ceipts, 400: market steady to 10c higher: ■ 110 lbs.. $7: 110-130 lbs., $7.25; 130-150 ■.. $7.75; 150-160 lbs., $8; 160-180 lbs.. | 40: 180-200 lbs., $8.45; 200-225 lbs., $8.55; I >-275 lbs., $8.35; 275-350 lbs.. $8.15: ■ ighs, $6(0)6.75: stags. s4@s. Cattle—Re- ■ pts, 75; calves, receipts. 75: market sl7 ■ .vn; sheep, receipts 100; market, lambs ■ i down. B United Press ■ TTTSBURGH. March 30.-:Hogs-Re- ■ sts. 2.000; market, steady to 5c up; ■ -350 lbs.. $8.40® 9: 200-250 lbs.. $8.73 ■ .15; 160-200 lbs., $9®9.15; 130-160 lbs., ■ [email protected]; 90-130 lbs.. $7(58.23; packing ■ ?s, $7©7.50. Cattle —Receipts. 25. Calves ■ teceipts, 50; market, steady: calves, I ong to 50c up; beef steers, sll/0)13.50; ■ .lers, $15.50®17. Sheep—Receipts, 400; ■ rket, firm: top fat lambs, sls; bulk ■ lambs, $13®15; bulk cull lambs, $lO ■2. B/ United Press ■CHICAGO, March 30.—Cattle—Receipts. ■00: better grade fed steers of all flights, steady; common and medium kind spots lower; generally steady on ■s-stock; bulls firm; vealers steady to 50c no strictly choice steers here; best, bulk. [email protected]; week-end trade very Brow on yearlings; most fat* cows, $7,504/) 19.75: kosher kinds, [email protected]; heavy kausage bulls up to $8.50: few choice 15015. vealers, $15,504/ 16: lighter kinds, ■ l downward to $11.50; latter scaling ■ rnnd 96 lbs. Sheep—Receipts. 8,000: bulk ■ lamb3 slow; about steady; shippers ■ ding around 15c higher on choice me- ■ m weights; early bulk wooied lambs, ■ ,[email protected]; asking $17.35 for choice ■ ds; nothing done on clipped lambs; ■ ep. feeding and shearing lambs, scarce ■ 1 firm. Hogs (soft or oily hogs and ■ sting pigs excluded) —Receipts. 30,000; ■ rket steadv to 10c lower than Thurs- ■ T s average; heavyweight 250-350-lb. ■ dium to choice. [email protected]: medium- ■ ight 200-250-lb. medium to choice, $7.80 ■ .50; lightwetght 160-200-lb. common to ■ /ice, $7.50®8.50; light lights, 130-160-lb. ■ nmon to choice. $6,654/8.35: packing ■ vs. smooth and rough, $6 75(0)7.40; pigs. 90-130 lbs., medium to >ice, $6.25(57.75. Slaughter cattle and ves—Steers. 1,500 lbs. up. good and /ice, $13,754/ 15.35: steers, slo® 15; BHOice, $14.25© 15.25; good. $13.25® 14.75: ■;ers, 1.100 lbs. down, choice $144/ 14.75; ■od. *12.75® 14.25; medium. [email protected]; ■mmop, $8,504/11 40; light yearling steers ■Bid heifers, good and choice 850 lbs. Idown. $12.50® 14.25; heifers, good and Ichoice 850 lbs. up. $9.15(0)13.50; common land medium, all weights, $8.50©11.75; pows, good and choice. *8.75® 11.25; Dominion and medium. [email protected]; lot cutter and ■cutter, $5.50@7; calves, medium .0 choice. B9®11; vealers, cull to choice. [email protected]; ■feeder and stock cattle: steers, common to lambs—Light and handywelght lambs. 92 lbs. down, medium to choice. $154/ 17.50; .cull and common, all weights. $13.25015. ewes, medium to choice. $7,504/ 10; ewes, cull and common. $3©8.25. Feeding lambs ♦ range stock), medium to choice, $14.50© 16.75. { Chicago Stocks I —March 30— ■Lrmour Ills pfd.. 74'© 77 74% 77 Ruburn Motor ..138% 140% 136% 138 ■alban-Katz .... 76% 79Vi 76% 79 ■fddle West ....133% 134 133% 134 ■ift &Cos 128 128% 128 128 Vi ■ itt Inti. .... 27U 27% 27', 27Vi ■iKley 76 Hag & Beck .... 74% 73 74% 74 1 a ■Viols Brick ..41', 41' 41 41 ■low Cab 35 1 1 35*3 35% 35% H . Util. .. 21 21% 21 21 2 3 52 52-11

New york Stocks <B? Thomson & McKinnon)

—March 30Railroads— prev. Atchison 191% 189 190 Vi 188% Atl Coast Line. .18113 130% 181% ... Belt & Ohio . ..116% 115% 116 116 Canadian Pac.. . 215 . 213 211%' Chesa & Ohio .193 192% la3 193% Chi & Alton ... 7% 7' 8 7% 7% Chi &. N Wert.. 88% 38 88U 87% Chi Grt West... 12% 12% 12% 12% C R I P 117 115% 117 115% Del & Hudson.. 177 168% 1/7 167 Del & Lacka... 142 ... 141% 141 Erie 58 ; 57% 51% 58% Erie Ist pld 58% 58% 58% Grt Nor pfd 102% 101% 102% 102*% 111 Central 144 141% 143% 140.% Lehigh Valley... 93 92% 92% 93 Kan City South. 56% ... 56 56% Lou & Nash .154 . 154 151 M K & T 38% 37% 37% 38 Mo Pac pfd... 112%. 111% 11114 111% N Y Central... 178% 176’.. 177 178% N Y C & St L.. 138 131 133 131 NY NH Ac H 64% 63% 64 63% Nor Pacific 101% 100 100*. 100% Norfolk & West. 138 V, . 188% 187% Pere Marquette. 131% 131 131%- 131 Pennsylvania.. 69 68% 68% 68% P & W Va . . 124 Reading 108% ... 108% 1U7% Southern Ry . ...150% 14a % 149 Southern Pac.. 123 122% 122% 122% St Paul 33 29% 32% 29 V* St Paul Old .... 47 45% 46% 45% StL&S W. . . 83% 83 83 V, 83*% St L <fc S F 121% 120% 120 * 120% Texas <& Pac . ISO 3 , . 130 130’• Union Pacific.. 198% 198 193 197% West Maryland. 45% . . 44 44% Wabash 72 ... 70'j 71% Wabash pfd * 94 Rubbers— Ajax 12 11*% 11% 11% Fisk 16% 16% 16% 15% Goodrich 86% 85% 86% 85% Goodyear 59% . 58' ■ 58 Kelly-Spgfld 25 V 24 c. 25% 25 Lee 20%. 19% 20 19% United States.. 51 50% 52% 49%

| Equipments—jAm Car & Fdy.lo6’• 105% M 06 1 • 105 1 ■ .Am locomotive. .110%. 109 no no' Am Steel Fd... 66 , 65 , 66% 65 | Baldwin Loco.. 282% 267 282% 267 (General Klee.. 158% 152% 157% 151 I Gen Kv Signal. . 98% 9g . og Gen Tank 68% ... 68 68 Lima Loco 57 57 56 N Y Air Brake. 45% 45V, 45a, 451: Pullman 88% 84% 87’ . 84% Westfnsh Air E $?% 51% 50% 4" ■ I Westingh Elec .108% 102% 108’, 102 .Steals— Bethlehem 58% 58% 58% 58’ • Colorado Fuel.. 78% 76’. 78% 77 Crucible 86% 85% 86 86 Gulf States atl. 60V, . ... go fin’ . Inland Steel . 51% 50% 51’ . M)% Phil RC * I 32% 31 32 31 Rep Iron % Stl 60% 59% 60% 60% Sioss-ShelT 130% 130% 131 US Steel 146% , 148& Alloy 28% 28% 28% 29 Youngstwn Stl. 87% 37% 873,, Vanadium Corp 89 87 88 86% Me tor*— Am Bosch Mag. 24 23% 24 23’ ■ Chandler 16 . ... 16 17 Chrysler Corp . 71 67 71 67% Conti Motors 11 ’)■ 11 % 11% n% Dodge Bros . .. 22%. 21 21% 22% Gabriel Snbbrs. 20 19% 20 20 Oeneral Motors 192 136% 192 183 Hudson 94%. 93 94 93% Hupp 54% 53% 54% 53 Jordan 13V* 13 13 Mack Trucks 98’S 97 97 97% I Moon 6% 6% 6% 6% | Motor Wheel ... 34**, 34’■ 34% 34% | Nash 88% 87**, 88% S3 Psckerd 69%. 68% 69% 68% Peerless 22% .. 22% Paige 26%. 26 26% 26 Studehsker Cor. 65% 6<% 65% 64% Stew Warner . 93 91%. 92% 91% Stromberg Cart. . ... 54% Timken Bear .125% 123=, 125’, ’24% Willy,--Overland. 27% 26% 27% 26 Yellow Coach . 33% . 33% 33% White Motor .. 35=8 34% 34% Mining— Ain Smlt & Rfg 192% 183 190% 188% Anaconda Cop . 63% 59% 62% 58% Calumet % Ariz 108% 103% 106 103% Cerre de Pasco 67 7 * 67 67% 66% Chile Copper ..41% 40% 40% 39% Greene Oan Cop 132% 129% 130% 129 Inspiration Cop 21 20% 20% 26 Int Nickel ... 98% 9.3% 97 97% Kennecott Cop 86% 85% 86% 84% Magma Cop .... 51 43% 51 49% Miami Copper ..19% . ... 19 18%. Texas Gulf Sul. 76% 75% 76% 75 U S Smelt 43 .... 42% 43 Oils— Atlantic Rfg .. 113% 111% 113 V, 112’, Cal Petrol 26% 26% 26%. 26% Freeport-Texas. 83% 83’S 83% 81% Gardner 14% 14’l 14% .... Roo 27% 26% 26% Houston Oil .. . . 149=8 148 148 147% Indp Oil & Gas 26% 26% 26% 26% Marland Oil ... 40% 37% 40*>, 3V% Mid-Cont Petrol 28% 27% 28% 28 Lago Oil & Tr. 32% 32 32% 32% Pan-Am Pet <B> 46% 45% 46% 45% Phillips Petrol .. 42 40V, 41% 40% Pro & Rfgrs . 22% 21% 22% 21% Union of Cal.. 50 49 so 49 Pure OH 22% . 21% 22% Royal Dutch 46 46 46 Shell 26 25% 2 G 25% Simms Petrol... 25 24% 21% 24% Sinclair Oil 29% 27% 29% 27% SkellV Oil 28% 28 28% 28% Std Oil Cal .... 56% 55% 56*, 5.3% Std Oil N J 40% 40% 40% 40 % Std Oil N Y 30% 30% 30% 30% Texas Corp .. 53% 52% 53% 52% Transcontl 8% 8% 8% B’4 Industrials— Adv Rumel.t ... 13%, . . It 13% Allis Chaim *rs . .122% 121% 122 121% Allied Chen leal 160% 157% 151 *% 158 Armour (A) .... 141, 12% 14% 12% An/er Can 87% 86% 86=8 85% Am Hide Lea.... 13 12% 13 13Vi Am H L pfd 52 .. 52 52 Am Linseed 97% 94% 95% 96% Am Safety Raz.. 62 61 bl 60% Amer Ice 33% 33% 33% 33 Am Woolen ... 23% 22% 23 23% Curtis 66V, 64% 64% 64% Coca Cola 141 Vs ... 141 % 142 Conti Can 108 107 107% 106% Certainteed ... 56% 56 56% 57 Congoleum .... 27*% 2614 27% 26 Davison Chem .. 42 41 41% 40% Dupont 384 381 384 376% Famous Players 118% 117 118% H6V2 Gen Asphalt .. 87% 84% 87% 85 Glldden 23 23 23 22% Gold Dust 96% 95% Int Bus Mch 127'% 127 127% 126=, Int Cm Engr.... 50% 49%. 49% 50 Int Paper 78% 76 78% 75’ Int Harvester .256=, 254 256% 252=, Lambert 106% 102% 105% 103% Loews 69 = 8 68 68% 67% May Stores 82 81 % 31% 81 Montgom Ward 152% 110% 151% 149 Natl C R. .. 57 =., 56% 57% 57 Pittsburgh Coal.. 45% . . 4.4% 45 Owens Bottle .. 82 .... 82 82® Radio Corp .... =94 172% 194 1701= Real Silk 28% 28 28 39 Rem Rand 26 25% 26 Sears Roebuck.. 105-, 103’i 104% 102=4 Union Carbide .152% 149% 152=, 148’/s U S Leather.... 30 28% 30 28% Univ Pipe 23% 23% 23% 23 U S Cs Ir Pipe.. 253 240 250 238 U S Indus Alco. .118=* 117 118 115% Wright 98 87 97 86% Woolworth Cos ..190 188% 189 187% Utilities— Am Tel & Tel ..181% 181 181% 181 Am Express ....184% 184 184% 183% Am Wat Wks.. 57% 556’% 57% 56 Brklyn-Manh T. 66% 64% 66% 66 Col G & E 94% ... 93% 93% Consol Gas ...149% 147% 147% 146% Elec Pow & Lt.. 37% 36% 37% 37% Interboro 36% ... 36’, ... Nor Am Cos 64% 64% 64", 64% Montana P 163’% 159 162 159 Peoples Gas ...172% 171 172%- 170% So Cal Edison.. .. ... ... 47% Std Gas & El.. 64 63 64 64’A Utilities Power.. 32% 31 Vi 32 31% West Union Tel. 164 163% 164 165 Shipping— Am Inti Corp... 99*% 95% 98% 93% Am Ship <fc Com 4% . 4% 4% Atl Gulf & W I 40V, 40% 40% 40% Inti Mer M pfd 39% 37% 37Va 38% United Fruit ....139% ... 139% 139’% Foods— Am Sug Rfg.... 72 70% 70% 71% Am Beet Sugar 15% ... 15% ... Austin Nichols... 5Vs ... 5% 5% Beechnut Pkg .. 78% ... 78% 78% California Pkg.. 74% ... 74% 74 Corn Products.. 79% 77% 78% 77% Cuba Cane Su p 27% ... 27% 26% Cuban Am Sug 22 .. 21% 21=4 Fleischmann Cos 70% 69% 70% 69% Jewel Tea 81 Jones Bros Tea. 29% ... 29 \\ 29V* Natl Biscuit 169%. 167% 169 169% Punta Alegre ... ... 32% Postum Cos 124% ... 123% 124 Ward Baking B 23% 23 23% 22% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... 54% 54’,* 54% 53% Am Tobacco ....169 = , 169 169% 169 Am Tob B 169% 169 169% 169 Con Cigars .... 87% 86 86 85% General Cigar.. 71% 71 % 71% 71 Lig & Meyers 107=4 106V* 107’h 107 Lorlllard 42% 41% 42% 411* R J Reynolds ..143% ... 143 142% Tob Products 8..111% 11% 113% United Cigar St 31 .30% 30% 30=4 Schulte Ret Strs 5.3% 52% 53% 52% Kraft 63% 63 63% 63% Kroger 74% 74% 74% 74%

New York Curb Market —March 30— . „ Bid Ask American Gas 137* • 138'% American R. Mill 104 V. 105% Continental Oil 17>t 17% Galena Signal 7 8 Humble Oil 65 Vi 65% Imp. Oil of Canada 62 62% Ind. Pipe Line 83 >i 83 % Int; Pete 38 % 38% Ohio Oil 60 61 Prairie Oil and Gas 40 4314 Prairie Pipe Line 1 217*:. 218*5 S. O. Indiana 77*; 77% S. O. Kansas 22 % 27% S. O. Kentucky 127 128 S. O. Nebraska 42 42% 8. O. Ohio 72 1 . 73 */•> Vacuum Oil 142% 143 *5 Mountain Prod 26% 26*4 New Mexico & Rriz. Ld.... 8% B*4 Salt Creek Prod 31% 31*2 Land of Florida 16% 17% Dubilier 2% 2*. Elec. Bond and Share 93% 90% Elec. Investors 46% 47 Ford of Canada 577 530 Midvale Company 41 43 Vi National Leather 7 7* 2 NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES —March 30 — High. Low. Close January 2.95 2.92 2.95 March 2.89 2.89 2.89 May 2.82 2.77 2.82 July 2.91 2.86 2.91 October 3.00 2.95 3.00 December 3.06 3.01 3.06

SLAYING VICTIM FOUND ON ROOF Richmond Man Dead in Mystery Murder. Bp Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., March 30. Finding of the body of Harry Marsh, world war veteran, on the loof of a shed back if his home with a bullet wound in the forehead, has provided Richmond with a murder mystery. Police arc holding five persons while investigating the case. They are Florence Marsh, 37. the dead man’s bride of three weeks: her son by a former marriage, Carl Breecc, 12; Erma Dill. 26; Eva Hilling, 19, and Karl Holliday, 52. All lived at the house occupied by Marsh and his wife. Marsh and his wife, despite the short span of their married life, had quarreled, police say. It is believed Marsh was shot by a person standing on the steps at the rear of his home. There were no powder marks on his forehead, indicating, according to police, that the shot was not fired at very close range. None of the persons held so far have given the police any information that would lead to identifying the slayer. Mrs. Marsh declares she knows nothing of the circumstances of her husband's death.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday was 210.76. un .73. Average of twenty rails was 141.35, up .12 Average of forty bonds was 99.26. up .03.

Banks and Exchange

TREASURY STATEMENT /’,./ / nited I'n ss WASHINGTON. March 30 -The Treasury net balance for March 28 was $451.287.844.31. Custom., reewpts tills month to March 28 were 843.265.301.11. FOREIGN EXCHANGE L‘.n t nited Press NEW YORK, March 30 -Foreign exchange closed steady. Demand sterling. $4.87%; frar.cs. 3.93%c, off 00Vc: lira, 5.26%c. up .00 I ,c; beiga. 13.05 c: marks. 23.90' 5c, up .OO'.-c; Montreal. $1.00108375. INIHANAPOT IS STATEMENT Local bank clearing., today wc/c $2,955 - 000. Debits were $6,136 00 l\'l I nited Press NEW YORK, March 30. Bank clearings today were $1,428,000,300. Clearing house balance was $125.000 000.

In the Stock Market

(Be Thomson & McKinnon. NEW YORK. March 30. Few precedents remain in the stock market widen have nit been altered or totally wrecked. Considering all these things. It certainly reauires a nabtiormally strong mind to keep from being carried away by prevailing excitement. Sentiment is bullish, not or.lv among the rani: and file ot investors and traders but right up with national leaders of industry and finance. The intensity of this excitement is almost daily proven bv startling price changes, the extent ot which and degree of velocity never before witnessed. Formerly changing money rates in an upward direction were /always a caution signal for higher money rates, foreshadow - ing a money shortness and a declining stock market. While current money conditions are simi ar. they are different. Rates for money on call, on time or acceptances have increased, but instead of a pronounced shortage appearing In tnonev the supply is plentiful despite demands which reach tremendous proportions and new records. The market continues its broadening process while buying lias increased. From outward signs there appears no immediate prospect of a change in sentiment or the market. New York Liberty Bonds —March 30— Prev. Close, close. 3%s ' 101.8 101 8 3rd 4%s 100.14 100.14 4th 4',s 103.12 103 15 Tr 4%s 1052 115.22 Tr 4s 1954 110.18 Tr 3%s 108.

Just Homesick Collie Dog Returns to Old Residence He Left Year Ago.

A YEAR'S absence from his old home in Indianapolis and the kindly ministrations of anew owner failed to erase the longing for his former surroundings from the brain of “La>ddie,” a beautiful collie dog. Residents in the neighborhood of Maple Rd. and Kenwood Ave., entertaining “Laddie” royally today. Laddie for years was the pet of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Getz and their two daughters at 3817 Kenwood Ave. A year ago Getz's work took him to an Ohio city and Mrs. Getz and the daughters took an apartment to remain in the city until the girls finished school here. It was necessary to part with Laddie, and he was sent by automobile to George Shilling in Shelby ville, Ind., thirty miles southeast. Thursday afternoon a neighbor went to her door and found Laddie, exhausted, lying on the door mat. The dog often used to doze on neighbor’s porches when he tired of his own. His feet were badly swollen. A telephone call summoned his old owners. They attempted to take him to the apartment. But Laddie would not go. He had been lured out of the neighborhood once and he wouldn’t be a second time. Instead he broke away and ran to Public School 43, Capitol Ave. and Fortieth St., where he used to wait for the Getz children twice a day.'; Finally, the dog was brought back to the neighbor’s house and induced to rest in a warm corner. There he lay until this morning when, recuperated; he bounded out of doors to joyously investigate his old Mfaunts in the neighborhood.

CLEANER MEN URGED TO CLEAN UP POLITICS Politics would be cleaner if cleaner men engaged in it, Chief Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, candidate for the Republican nomination for the office, told the Knights of Columbus luncheon Friday at the Spink-Arms. Outlining the work of the prosecutor's office, Stark said his business is “to hammer law violators into obedience. Some 15,000 have to be tried each year. They, with their friends, work day and night to paralyze law enforcement.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—No. 1, 50® 52c: No. 2. 49® 50c. Butterfat (buying price)—49c lb. Cheese (wholesale selling prices, per pound—American loaf, 32(./35e; pimento loaf. 34®37c: brick loaf, 324/35c: Swiss. 39® 42c; Wisconsin flat. 274/39c; print cream. 25© 27e; flat display. 26©)27c; Longhorn. 26%©27c; New York limberger, 30% 4/32c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 24®25c. Poultry (buying pricei Hens. 22/fj24(v, Leghorn hens 18'</20c: 1928 springs, 1% to 21bs.. 35c: old roosters. 114r12c: ducks. 154/16c: geese, 8© 10c; guineas, old 35c. young 50c. P.p United Press CLEVELAND. March 30.—Butter—Extras in tub lots. 49%*/51 %c: firsts. 46% >/48%c: seconds. 42’,'</44%c; packing stock. 30© 12c. Eggs—Extras. 31%c; extra firsts, 20c; firsts. 27%c: ordinary, 26%c. Poultry— Heavy fowls 304/31c; mediums. 304/31c: Leghorns. 2.3© 25c; old cocks. 174 c 18c: stags 22'./ 24c; heavy broilers. 46© 48c; Leghorns. 38=/40c: geese. 224/ 24c; ducks. 264/30c. Potatoes- 150 lb. sacks round whites. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan. $3,750 3 85: 120-lb. sacks Idaho Russet Burbanks, $3.50: home crown bushel sacks. $1.50® 1 60. Florida barrels Hastings No. 1. $12.25 4/12.50: No. 2, $94/ 9.25. Z.V/ / nited Pn s* NEW YORK. March 30—Flour—Quiet and held higher. Pork—Quiet. Mess--531. Lard—Higher: mid-west spot. $12.10 4/12.20. Sugar—Raw. qu’et: spot 96 te3t, delivered duty paid. 4.514/4.61c. refined, ouiet: granulated. 5.804/5.85c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on snot, 15%o: Srntos No. 4. 22% 4/23c. Tallow—Quiet: special to extra. 8% 'a B%c. Hay—Dull: No. 1. $1.10; No. 3. 75../95c; clover. 65c4/$l Dressed poultry Quiet: turkeys. 304/45c: chickens, 184/ 40c: broilers, 354/55c; capons. 32© 50c; sow ls. 18 /31c: ducks. 154/20c: ducks. Long Island. 174/21c. Live poultry -Quiet; geese, 114.16 c; ducks. 15©28e; fowls, 284/ 32c: turkeys. 304/50c: roosters. 16c; chickens. 224/23c: capons. 264/50C: broilers. 404/50c. Cheese—State whole milk fanev to specials. 29© 30c; young America. 304/31c. Potatoes Long I'’aucf. $24/5.75; Jersey, hag. $1,134/ 1.25: southern. $54/9: State. 53.504/3.75; Maine. $3.50./ 5: Bermuda. $74/12; Pennsylvania. Sweet potatoes- Jersey. basket. 75c4>52.88; southern. basket, 50c4i.82.25; southern, barrels. $1 254/3.50 Butter—Firmer: receipts. 10.596; creamery, extra, 48c; special market. 48 Hi ©49c. Egg Steadv: receipts. 35.760; nearby white fancy .36'.. 38c; nearby State white. 28©35e: fresh firsts, 27*/28%e: Pacific coast. 294/ 37’ -c: western white. 29©32c; nearby brown, 29'.. 37c.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local crcin elevators ere paving SI 57 for No. 2 red wheat. Otner grades arc purchased on their merits.

Commission Row

PRKE TO RETAILERS FRUITS ApoieSr-Fancv barrel apples, seasonable varieties. $745 11; fancy basket apples, seasonable varieties. 52.25/3.;:5 40 lbs.; choice box apples, seasonable varieties! $3.25*1 a. | i Grapefruit—Florida. Grap*s—California whites. $7.50 keg. Lemons California. ss'./6.25 crate Limes—Jamaica. S3 per 100 Orange California navels, $567.50 crate, Florida. $6 / 7.25 crate. Pears—Washington D'AnJous. $3 50 half bov. Pineapples—Cuban. S3 crate Strawberries—Florida. 65© 70c quart. VEGETABLES Artichokes -California, $1 50 dozen Asparagus—California. 55© 6 per crate. Beans- Southern. $6 hamper. Beets—Texas, $3 bn : home grown. $1.75. Broccoli—Texas. $3.50 bu. Brussels Sprouts—3s© 40c lb Cabbage—Holland seed 2*T2%s lb.; Texas. 4©4%c lb red. 4©4%c lb. Carrots—Cal.. $4.50 5-doz. crate: homegrown. $1: Louisiana. $1.75 Cauliflower California. $2®2.25. Celery -California. $7.50 crate: Florida. $3.75 per crate. Celery Cabbage -$2.25®2.50. Cucumbers- Indiana hothousd. *2.2583 for box of 1 doz. Eggplant H. G.. $2©2.50 doz. Endive- $1.50© 1.75 doz. hunches. Kale $3.50 barrel. Leek—7sc bunch. Letture Arizona, head. $404 50 per crate; hothouse, leaf. $1 35 15 lbs. Mushrooms-$175. 3 lbs. Mustard Southern. $2 $0 bu. Onions Spanish. $3.50 crate; Indiana red or yellow. $5 100-lb. bag. Ovsterplant—4sc doz. bunches. Parsley—6oc doz. bunches. Southern. 65c bunch. Parsnips—sl.so bu. Peas California telephone. $7.58© 8 hamper. Peppers—F lorida mangoes. $5,504. 6 cratr Potatoes- Michigan white, 34. 150 lbs: Minnesota Red River Ohios, $3 35. 120 lbs.: Idaho. $3.25. 110 lbs.. Florida Triumphs, $4 a 4 50. ./O les. Radishes Hothouse, button. 90c© *l. Rutabagas Canadian *3 per cwt. Rhubarb—Hothouse. 63©85c 5 lbs. Shallots -60'./ 65c doz- bunches. Spinach—Texas. $1.25 bu. S.veet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey mediums. $2 75 bu.: Indiana Jerseys. S4 bu.; Nancy Hall, $2.25 hamper; Porto Ricans. $2 bu. Tomatoes California. $6.50jt7.50 sixbasket crate. MISCELLANEOUS Cider—s4.so 6-gal. case; $4.75 doz. halfgal. Jars. Garlic—22e per lb. Sassafras—2s ©3oc doz. bunches. SEED STOCK Onions—White sets. *B. 2 bu.; red. SB. 2 bu.; yellow. $6. 2 bu.; Bermuda plants, white, $3.75 per crate of 6,000; yellow. $4 crate of 6.000. Potatoes-Mmn coolers, *5.50 150 lbs.: Red River Ohios. $3.50, 150 lbs.; Minnesota Triumphs, $4. 150 lbs. Sweet Potatoes—Selected Indiana Jerseys. $3 bu.: Indiana Jerseys. $2.30 bu. United Press CHICAGO. March 30 —Green fruits: Apples. S7ll per bbl.; strawberries, 55©60c per qt.

Indianapolis Stocks

--March 30— Bid. Ask. Amcr Central Life 550 Amer Creosotine Cos pfd 104% ... 'Belt R R & S Yds com ... 68 71 •Belt R R A; S Y'ds pfd 60 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd 99 100% •Circle Theater Cos com 101 *3 ... Cities Service Cos com 57 Cities Service Cos pfd 99 •Citizens Gas Cos com 56% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 102 103% Commonwealth loan Cos pfd..lol Equitable Securities Cos com ... 'Hook Drue Cos com 30% ... Indiana Hotel Cos com 125 Indiana Hotel Cos pfd 101% ... Indiana Service Corn pfd ... 93% Indianapolis Gas Cos coni 62 64 Indpls <w Northwestern pfd... 20 Indpls P A: L 6*%s pld 106 106% Indpls P Ac L Vs .103 105 Indpls Pub Wei Lll Assn.... 47Va ... Indpls St Ry Cos pfd .29 32 Indianapolis Water Cos pfd.... 103 ... Ind Water Wks Sec Cos pfd...105% Interstate P S pr lien pfd. .106 110 Interstate P S Cos 6s pufd... 96 100 Merchants Pu Utilities Cos pfd.lol North Ind Pub Scrv Cos pfd. .102 103 •Progress Laundry Cos com 28%. ... E Rauch Ac Sons Fert Cos pfd.. 50 Real Silk Hos Cos pfd T H I & E Trac Cos com 1 THIJtB Trac Cos pfd 15 ■T H Trac & Lt Cos pfd 93 ... Union Trac Cos com Vi Union Trac, Cos Ist pfd 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd pfd Vi Union Title Cos com 82 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 10 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 98 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd ..... 90 •Ex-divldend. • —Bands— Belt RR Ac Stk Yds Cos 45.... 92 - ... Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s 81 Central Ind Gas Cos 5s 98 ... Central Ind Power Cos 65....104 Chi S B Ac N Ind Ry 5s 17% . Citizens Gas Cos 5s 105 * 3 107 Citizens St R R 5s 90% 93 ViGary St Ry 5s 92% ... Home T Ac T of Ft Wayne 6s. .103 Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 101 Ind Northern Trao Cos 5s 4 ... * Ind Ry Ac Lt Cos 5s 98% ... Ind Service Corp 5s 98% Indpls Power Ac Lt Cos 5s 101V3 102% Ind Union Trac Cos 5s 4 Indpls Col Ac So Trac 6s 101 *4 ... Indpls Gas Cos 5s 102 Va 104*4 Indpls Ac Martins Trac Cos 55.. 25 Indpls North Trac Cos 5s 14 Indpls Ac Northw Trac Cos 55.. 30 Indpls St Ry 4s 68% 69% Indpls Trac Ac Term Cos 55... 96% 98% Indpls Union Ry 5s 102'% ... Indpls Water Cos 5%s 104 105 Indpls Water Cos Ist 5s 100 ... Indpls Water Cos 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec Cos 65..102% ... Interstate Pub SCo (B) 6V2S. .105'% ... No Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 102 ... T H I Ac E Trac Cos 5s 50 T H Trac Ac Lt Cos 5s 96 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s ... 14 16 —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%s 101.18 101.44 Liberty Loan Ist 4 Vis 102.60 102.90 Liberty Loan 3rd 4%s .... 100.30 100.50 Liberty Loan 4th 4Vis 103.40 103.60 U S Treasury 4'is 115.50 115.70 U S Treasury 4c 110.40 110.70 U S Treasury 3%s 107.80 108.00 U S Treasury 3%s 100. 100.20 U S Treasury 3%s 102.70 102.90 —Sales— SI.OOO citizens street R R 90Vi SSOO Ind Ry and St Cos 99 NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —March 30— High. Low. Closer January 13.35 .... 13.35 I March 17.20 .... 13.20 May 14.a0 .... 14.30 July 14.10 .... 14.00 October 13.80 .... 13.69 December 13.57 .... 13.43

FOREIGN MART FORCES WHEAT PRICES LOWER Corn Rally Fails in Face of Profit-Taking; Oats Also Down. Vm United Press CHICAGO, March 30.—Weakness in Liverpool wheat and favorable reports on the American winter crop depressed sentiment in all grain pits of the Chicago Board of Trade today. Corn staged a sharp rally during the morning, but went down again under an avalanche of profittaking orders. Final figupres: Wheat, 1% to l%c lower; corn, %c lower to %c higher, and oats, off % to lc. Provisions rallied and closed higher. Liverpool’s failure to follow the bulges here Thursday sent wheat into an early decline, from which prices never recovered. Southwest winter wheat prospects continue splendid and central crop reports indicated that some of the damaged fields there can be saved, with the good moisture now available. There was some buying by eastern and northwestern interests on the morning dip. Com followed wheat's early dip and failed to rally consistently, despite bullish news. Belt weather continued cold and wet. with prospects of a sharp decrease in country marketings. Shipping demand was better. Wheat's depressing influence was strong, however, and prompt selling met every bulge. Oats weakened with wheat and showed little independent strength. Indiana reported prospects of a record crop in that State. Chicago Grain Table —March 30WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Lo'v Close, close. March I 43©. 1.43% 1.42% 142% 1.44 May.. 1.42% 1.42’, 1.421* 1.42', 143'. Julv 1.41% 1.42% 1.41 1.41’* 1.42’ • CORN— March .99% ion 3 ! .99 99% 99% Mav. ini', 102=, 1 nn% i.oi\ i oi% Juiv 103% 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% 1.01 O.* TS - March .$9% .s9' .58 .S3 59 Mav.. .57 ,58 s , .57% 58% 58% Julv 51% .52 .51% .51% .52', LARD - Mar 1167 118(1 110 1177 1165 May 11.90 11.90 11,8(1 11.90 1192 Julv 12.20 12 20 12.13 12 15 12.20 RIBS May. .Nominal 11.55 11.55 March 1.23% 1.23%. '.23 1.23 1.23% Mav.. 1.21% 122 1.20'% 121', 122'. July.. 1.15% 1.15% 1 14% 1.15% 1.16 . Bp Times Special CHICAGO. March 30. -Carlots Wheat, 62; corn. 104; oats. 23: rye, 3. P.n I'n'tret Prr*s CHICAGO. March 30 Wheat No. 3 red *1.65%; No. 2 hard. $1.43%© 1 45; No 3| $1.41. Corn -No. 2 vellow, $1.05; No.' 3 .sl.ol® 104: No. 4. 974: 99',c: No. 5, 95©96c; No. 6. 92%©93c: No 3 mixed, 99*%c; No 4. 96%c; No. $. 95© 96c; No. 6. 92c; No! 2 white. *1.03%; No. 3, $1.0161.02%; No 4. 97©97%c: No. 5. 95c; *g„ 84® 91c. Oats No. 2 white. 62© 63c: No 3. 58© 62c: No 4. 58© 61 r. Rve No. 2 $1.21%c. Baric92c© $1.04. Timothy s3© 3.75. Cloie'r—s2l.7s ©28.50. TOLEDO. March 30. -Close: Wheat No. 2. $1.71© 1.72. Corn No. 3. $1.06' ■© 1.07'.. Rve No. 2. $1.23. Oat, No. 2. 65 0 87c. Clover- Cash. $17.25. March. *17.25; October. sl6: o h. imuort'-d. $14.50: March. Imported, $15.50. Timothy -C*h, $2 05: March. $2.05. Alaike Cash. $15.45: March. $15.45 Butter—49 •' 52c. Eggs—26 n 27c. Hay $1.20 cwt. Bp 't imes Fpri ial CHICAGO. March 30. Primary receipts: Wheat 373.000 aggainst 628: corn. 941.000 against 601.000; oats. 463.00n against 345.000. Shipments Wheat 433 COO atainst 511.000; corn. 645 000 against 430.000; oats. 618.000 against 374,000

Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the rail of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b. basis 41 %c New York rate, were: Wheat--Steady: No. 2 red. $1.82© 1.65; No. 2 hard. $1.38© 1.40. CORN—No. 4 white. 87© 91c; No. 5. 85© 88c; No. 4 yellow. 88©93c; No. 5. 86>?90c; No. 4 mixed, 85© 89c: No. 5. 83© 37c. Oats-Steady; No. 2 white. 58©61c; No. 3, 55%C//58e. Hav—Steady: No. 1 tiniothv. $13% 13.50: No. 2 timothy. $12.50© 13; No. 1 light clover mixed. $13,504)14; No. 1 clover mixed. $12.50© 13; No. 1 clover hay. sl7© 17.50. —lnspections Wheat—Sample. 1 car. Total. 1 car Corn—No 2 white. 3 cars: No. 4. 1 car; sample white. 1 car: No. 3 yellow. 6 cars. No. 4. 15 cars; No. 5. 4 rars; sample vellow. I car; No. 4 mixed. 3 cars. Total. 34 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 4 cars: No 3. 5 cfcrs; sample white, 3 cars. Total. 12 cars.

In the Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson Ac McKinnon! NEW YORK. March 30.—New York’s response to good English cables this morning was not enthusiastic and the market drifted moderately under the previous close during the middle of the dav. The weather map showed showers in the East and clear in the West, which is directly the opposite of what Is needed. Western farrryrs also report high winds which tend to dry out a soil which already in insufficiently supplied with moisture. The market appears to be gaining in technical strength every dav at the cost of very small declines. The present investigation bv the congressional committee of the operations on the cotton exchange should result in changes that will be constructive and helpful to the li.rmpr in the marketing of his crop. We continue to re con mend a long position on the maiket. NEW ORLEANS High. Low Close. Mav 19.07 18.76 18.87 Julv 13.88 18.55 18.66 October 18.53 18.25 18.36 NEW YORK High. Low. Close. January 18.70 18.52 18.56 Mav 19.42 19.12 19.16 Julv 19 26 18.98 19.03 October 18.91 18.65 18.73 December 18.78 18.53 18.59 CHICAGO High. Low. Close January 18.50 18.45 18.45 Mav 19.15 18.86 18.95 July 18.92 18.66 18.75 October 18.59 18.38 18.42 December 18.53 18.45 18.45 PORTLAND GIRL WINS STATE FIRE PRIZE Awarded SIOO for Essay; Took First in District Contest. Kathryn Bourne, 13, Portland public school pupil, won first prize of SIOO in the State lire prevention essay contest conducted by State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston, it was announced Friday. Kathryn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bourne, also won first prize in her congressional district, for which she received SSO. Alice Peace, 12, of Lafayette, pupil in St. Ann’s School, won second prize of SSO in the State contest in addition to winning her congressional district prize of SSO. Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Allen. Judges were Roy P. Wisehart, State superintendent of public instruction; Thomas Dungan, State agent of the Fidelity-Pnoenix Fire Insurance Company, and Fire Chief Frank Parkey of Gary. Mrs. Nellie M. Long, head of the educational division of the State fire marsfcrg office, was in charge of the

Daily Police Bulletin Thrives on Crime News

Sergt. Jack O'Neal putting out the Daily Police Bulletin

Sergeant O’Neal Is Whole; Staff in Publishing Cops’ Paper. Reformers, gird yourselves! Here's j a newspaper which publishes noth- I ing but crime news. The editor of the paper, who also.j is reporter, copy reader, compositor, i stereotype man, pressman, circulation manager and delivery boy, is ! in on the "inside,” and very often publishes an exclusive story which other police reporters have been j unable to get. He is Sergeant Jack O'Neal, who puts out The Daily Police Bulletin. As if police reporters haven't i enough troubles of their own trying to get the latest information before their readers, the editor adds insult to injury by mailing copies of his paper to the various city editors. Although he uses no advertisements and passes his papers ou r without any charge, the editor seems to get along very nicely, and the paper makes its daily appearance shortly after noon. The paper, usually a one or twopage affair, thrives on criminal activities and when a crime wave | strikes the city, the editor is flooded with accounts of the holdups, burglaries and shootings, and the paper increases to three and sometimes four pages. Usually members of the police department object to papers “playing up” crime stories for less crime news appearing in the papers indicates that they have the situation under control. This paper, however, ha--found favor with the “cops'’ and they all read it carefully. Very often it publishes announcements that are of vital importance to policemen and news that interests them. A small editorial appears at the bottom of page one of each paper, usually commending some officer for unusual work. The paper aids various depart- j ments in their work. It lets the chiet know the activities of criminals, it helps the captains at roll call, for they read the paper to the men instead of having to read a numerous amount of reports; it aids the detective department in their investigations: it is an aid to patrolmen, for they keep a copy of the paper instead of having to take down a sheaf of notes, and last but not least, it helps police reporters who can read it and know if they were “beat'’ on a story and Births Bovs Emmett and Opal Murphv. 1337 Reisner i Edward and Marv Henry, 1152 Spann A vc. Robert and Maggie Huddleston, 434 j Chadwick. Clem and Margaret Fenrili, St. Vin- I cent's Hospital. William and Zita Caughlin, St. Vincent's Hospital. James and Margaret Malcv. St. Vin- I cent's Hospital Joseph and Nellie Fralich, St. Vincent’s ! Hospital. Ernest and Jessie Bell, St. Vincent's Hospital. Ceorgc and Florence Burmmettc. 438 N. ! Pine. David and Lillie Caldwell, 1425 Kappcs ! Elmer and Edith Tullts, 537 N. Leon. I Girls Wilbur and Nordic Scott. 4702 Hillside Ave. Roilie and Myrtle Corev. 441 S. Webster George and Mattie Tounscnd. 1234 w ' New York. Arthur and' Catherine Arndt. St. Vincents Hospital. Francis and Stella Davis. St. Vinuccnts Hospital. Ralph and Wilda Kimble. St. Vincents Hospital John L. enrl Sallv Bagicsficld. St. Vincents Hospital. Oliie and Milla Palmer. Indiana Christian Hospital. William end Elsbeth Dll Mont, 528 West Thirtv-First. Thomas and Eunice Mansfield. 2111 N. Martindale. Levi and Lula Ridley. 2214 W. Martha. Walter and Bessie Bush. 755 N. Elder. Deaths i Jane E. Harold, 92, Irvington Sanitarium, uremia. Mary E. Kennedy, 60. 108 E. Thirteenth, general paralysis. Robert Paul Ross. 1 year. Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Martin Edward Frey. 9. 1161 W. TwentySeventh. pulmonary tuberculosis. Comilla Conver. 64. Central Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Anna Argo. 56. Indiana Christian Hospital. malignant thyroid gland. Rose Betty. Austin, 10 mo.. Riley Hospital, hroncho pneumonia

Days ol’ Sunshine x .Many people save only for a rainy day. Why not save for the days of sunshine also, when (lie fruits of your saving will bring you joy and happiness? W e invite your account City Trust Cos. DICK MILLED, President JOS E. St.

j therefore can get busy and get the : lory in time for their editions.

PEARSON'S End-o£theMonSh RADIO CLEARANCE

Special Tomorrow Only

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New A. C. Electric 6>Tube PHANSTIEHL $ - AA Latest Model fi tube set, completely equipped and installed.

Scores and Scores of Unusual Bargains In This End of the Month Sale. Liberal Terms . JkcviAon j Piano Cos. t2O-i}o N-Penmjivania Street - Established 16JJ*

PAGE 13

CULLS INTERIOR CHIEF ‘COWARD’ Work Insulted War Veteran, Caraway Charges. Bu I nited Press WASHINGTON, March 31.—Secretary of Interior Work was called "a coward” by Senator Caraway (Dera.) Arkansas, on the floor of the Senate Friday. Caraway said Work had insulted a wounded war veteran, Col. Carl Estes of Tyler. Texas, who had come to him to protest an interior department report against the proposed Ouachita National Park of Texas, Ark. “I’ll waive my senatorial privileges if I have any.” Caraway said. “In j order to meet the secretary anywhere if lie resents my charge. “He took advantage of his posiI tion to sit in his office and insult a man whose body was covered with ! war wounds. His attitude was disI graceful and cowardly and lie is a i coward to have done what he did.” Caraway alleged Work called ; Estes a liar during their interview ; and protested that the people of j Texas and Arkansas*were attempt- ! ing to run his department. Caraway said the interior depart - j ment’s report on the park was I signed by Work. but. apparently had j not been read by him. The Senator 1 said it stated the proposed park was' | on the Arkansas River, whereas it I is 200 miles away.