Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MOST STOCKS PRESENT FIRM OPENING TONE General Motors Steady and Steel Recovers From Initial Loss.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednesday was 208.96, up .11. Average of twenty rails was 143.61, up 2.84. Average of forty bonds was 99.00, up .02. Bn United Press NEW YORK, April 26.—Stocks today opened irregular, but the majority of issues presented a firm tone. Trading was active. United States Steel recovered an initial loss of % and moved up to 145, up Vs net, while General Motors was holding around the previous close. Delaware & Hudson dropped 4!i points to 219%, but other rails, led by Lehigh Valley, continued their gains of Wednesday, New' York Central w'as an exception, opening of! 1 point at 186, but it later recovered part of the decline.

Othres Move Up General Outdoor Advertising certificates dropped 3 points to 41 on its poor earnings statement, while Continental Insurance rose 3 points to 89. Loews, Radio, several of the motors and copper stocks were fractionally higher. Describing the market, the Wall Street Journal’s financial review today said: "Trading in the early dealings again converged on the rails and oils. Leaders in the carrier group made little further progress on the upside, but large blocks of the principal rails were taken at the best levels of the movement. Transactions in the Petroleum class were also exceptionally large.” Rails Continue Higher The upward tendency in the rails continued through the morning. New highs were made by a long list in this group, and at the same time considerable buying w'as going on in the industrials. Oils maintained a strong tone with the cheaper issues rising substantially. Copper shares also were in demand with Calumet and Arizona up 3Vi at 101%, and Anaconda, up 1% at 69 1 % General Railway Signal spurted 3 % to 94%, v'hile Gold Dust advanced 3’i to 93’i. Renew'ed buying came into Wright Aeronautical, sending that stock up 7 points to a new high at 144%. General Motors, United States Steel and General Electric were neglected.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings today were $3,448,000. Debits were $6,358,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bit United Press WASHINGTON. April 26.—The treasury net balance for April 24, was $234,641.932.74. Customs receipts this month to April 24, were $36,844,015.58. FOREIGN EXCHANGE '/ United Press NEW YORK. April 26.—Foreign exchange opened irregular. .Demand sterling $4.87%. off .00 1-16: francs 3.93 3-16. off .00 1-16; lira. 5.26ic; Belga 13.95 e, off .01; marks, 23.90%c. Births Girls Harrv and Annabelle Hornstcin, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Daniel and Lucille Kidney, St. Vincent's Hospital, Allan and Malvina Bloom. St. Vincent's Hospital. Paul and Marian Gastincau, St. Vincent's Hospital. William and Dorothy Kirkham. Coleman Hospital. Virgil and Alice Potts, Osteopathic Hospital. John and Anna Patterson, 2154 N. Olnty. Pleasy and Eleanor Hill, 410 E. TwentyEighth. John and Partliena Phillips. 423 Irving Place. Rex and Bernice McCormick, 1505 Montana. Gilbert and Esther Pyles. 2310 Paris. James and Marie Vincent, 520 W. Sixteenth. William and Olive Whitaker, 2416 Bellelontaine. Ellis and Daisy McNeely, 1623 Alton. Boys Joseph and Barbara Devlin. St. Vincent's Hospital. John ana Margaret Costello, St. Vincent's Hospital. Albert and Sally Henschcn, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Donald and Helen Curtin. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Richard and Vera Kirkwood, Coleman Hospital. Sylvia and Allic Buis. Coleman Hospital. Ora and Tressa McCoy. 2809 Burton. Lawrence and Elizabeth Towne, 609 E. Louisiana. Walter and Alma Pennycuff. 321 S. East. Eddie and Beulah Ward, 609 W. Twelfth. Edward and Hilda Jones. 953 Locke. James and Mary Dickerson, 910 W. Michigan. Henry and Margaret Whittacker. 621 N. California. Orville and Mabel Wheeler, 1105 Wright. Homer and Edith Watson, 3058 New- ’ ton. Deaths William L. Leill. 43. Methodist Hospital. cirrhosis of liver. Orvilla Bray. 28. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. . , Loto E. Doll ins. 41, St. Vincent Hospital, pyeloneplirosis. Marie Hansina Jensen. 63. 2964% E. Michigan, uremia. •Rachel Joseph, 58, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. ‘Florence V. Jones, 77. 40 N. Chester, cerebral hemorrhage. Plummer E, Gastineau. 60. St. Vincent Hospital, diabetes. James D. Levi. 72. city hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Anna Graves. 41 2227 Pleasant, puimonarv tuberculosis. Carrie E. Buhneing, 72. 2033 Shelby, hypostatic pneumonia. Catherine Noonan. 62. 212 Hendricks. PI., uremia. Elnore Brvant 58 Tyndall and Troy, acute cardiac, dilatation. James Taylor Grubbs. 66. Christian Hospital. chronic mvocarditis. Betty Jewell SuUivan. 5. 2055 N. Delaware meningitis. Amelia Russe. 77. 4014 Carrollton, pneumonia. Nelson Fletcher. 52. 844 W. Pratt, cfyonic meningitis. Alma Hailstorm. 1 month, city hosptai. broncho pneumonia. Mildred McDonald. 21. city hospital, obstruction of bowels. Building Permits Indianapolis Street Railway Company, rpslrs. 2424 Roosevelt. $525. W. A. Brennan, dwelling and garage. 4534 Park. $15,500. Frank Wright, furnace, 616 Terrace Rd., S4OO. Ellen E. McGuison. garage. 665 N. Rural. S2OO. William Lvnn Chemical Company. Warehouse. 129 N. Davidson. $2,500. C. Hog’e, garage. 30 S. Arlington. S6OO. .1. A. Cambridge, garage. 4222 E. Michigan. S2OO. Michael Leary, porch. 1533 Bartholomew. $450. F. M. Bartholomew, dwelling and garage. 5769 Washington Blvd.. $14,000. George Mates, dwelling and garage. 3719 W. Sixteenth St.. $2,250. E. G. Ackmann, garage. 1809 Ingram. $1.750, D. W. Talmage, dwelling and garage. 345 B. Fifty-Eighth St.. $9,000 Ida Pike, steam heat, 5751 Washington Blvd.. *6OO. A. Solomon, addition, 3814 Ruckle. S2OO. Harvey Ryle, reroof. 819 N. West. $249. I. W Mitchell, garage. 5785 Washington Wvd.. S3OO. William Dawson, garage. 6190 Be.lefontalne. $250. Delmer R. Binford, garage, 4618 E. Washington, $250.

New York Stocks —-“(By Thomson & McKinnon)

—April 26Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12 p.m. close. Atchison 193 193)8 las Atl Coast Line. 184 ... 184 184 Balt <S Ohio 118% 118 118% 118% Canadian Pac ~2lj 214% 210 214 cnesa 0ni0..199'i ... 199'i iaß% cni & Alton .... I'a ... 7% 1 ‘,2 Chi <si N West.. 89 884a 89 88 Cm urt West... 13% ... U% 12'2 C R 1 & P 116% 116 116% luvj Del ie Hudson... 222 219% 220 224 Del <sz cacka ..148% ... 147 42 1 47% Erie 59 ... 584a 58 U Eric Ist pid 98 ... 58 3i’a Grt Nor pid ...102% ... 1U2% 101 Ns 111 Central ... ... 140% Lehign Valiev.. 11l 110 111 108 Kan City South. 58% ... aB% a,% Lou & Nasn 151% MK & T -.. SS 3 . ... 381% 3<% Mo Pac pfd .. .115% 115% llo'i 115 a N Y Central . 180% 185% 186 187 N Y C &St L. .139% ... 139% 137 NY NH & H 64 63% 64 63% Nor Pacific ...101 100% 101 99-s Norfolk & West. 189 ... 189 1881% Pere Marquette.l42% ... 142 140% ; Pennsylvania .. 70 09% 70 69% ! P & W Va 154% 154% 154% 152% 'Reading 113% 112% 113 112% : Southern Ry ... ... 151 1 Southern Pac... 122 121% 122 121% |St Paul 40% 40% 40% 40% ISt Paul pfd .... 51% 50% 51 50% IStL &S W 85% ... 80% 84% St L & S'F 119% ... 119% 119% Texas & Pac .. 1.35% ... - 135% 134 Union Pacific... .197 . .. 197 196". West Maryland.. 50% 50 50% 49-'* Wabash 92% 87% 92 88% Wabash pfd 99 Rubber— Aiax 10% ... 10% 10 Fisk 15 ... 15 15 Goodrich 86% ... 86% 86% Goooyear 54% ... 54% 55 Kellv-Spgfld 22% Lee 19 . . 19 19% United States.. 42% 42% 42% 42% Euipmctile.— Am Car & Fdy..104 ... 104 104 Am Locomotive 106 Am Steel Fd.. 61% 61 61 60% Baldwin Loco.. 260 General Elec... 162% . 162% 161 Gen Rv Signal.. 92% 91 92%. 90% Lima Loco ... ... 57% NY Air Brake.. 44% . . 44% 45 Pressed Stl Car.. . . . 24% Pullman 85%- 85% 85% 85% Westingh Air B. 50% 50 50% 49% Westingh Elec ..101% ... 100% 100% Steels— Bethlehem 62% ... 62% 62% Colorado Fuel ..73 ... 73 72% Crucible ... . 86% Gulf States Stl.. 64% *... 64% 64 Inland Steel ... 55% ... 55 55 Phil R C & I. . 33 ... 32% 33% Rep Iron & Stl 59% ... 59% 59% Sloss-Sheff . . 121% U S Steel 145% 144% 144% 144’, Alloy 31%. 31% 31% 3Hit Youngstwn Stl .. 87% 87% 87! 87% Vanadium Corp. 82% ... 82% 80% Motors— Am Bosch Mag.. 25% . . 25 23% Chrysler Corp. . 68’, 68 s , 68’, 68 Conti Motors... 12%. 12% 12% 11% Dodge Bros . ... 19% ... 19 19% Gabriel Snbbrs.. . .. 18 General Motors .186’, 186% 186% 186% Hudson 83’, . 83% 83% Hupp 48% 48 48 47% Jordan n% Mack Trucks ... 85% 85% 85% 85% Martin-Parry .. 17% . . 17 ... Moon 8% ... 8% 8 I Motor Wheel . . 36 35% 36’, Nash 85 85 85 Packard 68% 68% 68% 68%. Peerless 22% , . 22% Paige 33% ... 33% 33% Studebaker Cor.. 64% ... 64’, 64 Stew Warner .. 92% ... 91’, 90% Stromberg Cart 58 Timken Bear 126’■ Willys-Overland. 25% 25% 25'- 25% Yellow Coach.... 36% 36 36% 36% White Motor ... 37% ... 37% 37% Mininc— Am Smlt (c Rfg 185’, 184 185’, 139>, Anaconda Cop... 69', 68% 69% 67 s , Calumet & Ariz .100 98% 100 98‘• Cerro de Pasco. 68% ... 68% 68% Chile Copper. .. 41% ... 41% 41 Greene Can C0p.115%- ... 115% 117 Inspiration Cop. .. ... 21% Int Nickel 88% ... 87% 87 Kennecott Cop.. 85 ... 85 85 Magma Cop .48% ... 48 48 Miami Copper.. ... ... 191; Texas Gulf Sul.. 73 72’, 73 72% U S Smelt ... 41 Oils— Atlantic Rfg .133’, 131% 133 132 Cal Petrol 29’, ... 29’, 30> . Frecport-Texas.. 75’, \ 75% 75% Houston Oil .. .151 150’} 151 15l> . Indp Oil & Gas 29 ... 28’. 28 % Marland Oi% . . 42’, . . ,3'. 42% Mid-Conti Petrol 30% 30 30% 30’ Lago Oil & Tr. . 35% Pan-Am Pet B. 50 49’, 50 49'Phillips Petrol.. 42’, ... 42% 43% Pro <fc Rfgrs. .. 23 1 • ... 23% 23% Union of Cal... 54% ... 54" 53% Pure Oil 25% ... 21% 25 Royal Dutch ... 491, 491., 4 g ! Shell 27’1 . . 27 1 ’• •’7% Simms Petrol ... ’ ” " ass. Sinclair Oil ... 27% 27% 27% 97% Skelly Ol 32 . . 32 31% Std Oil Ca 1.,.. 60% ... 60 60 Std Oil N.J 44% 44% 44' 44% Std Oil N Y 34% 34'. 34% 34 Texas Corn 60' 2 60 60%. 59% Transcontl 9', 9 9 9 Ir dustrials— Adv Rumelv .. 41', . . 41% 38% Allii Chalmers.. . . 121 AUitd Chemical 159% 158% 159% 1 .8 1 • Aimour ,A) ... ... 15 Amer Can 82 81% 82 81% Am Hide Lea ... , 14 Am H L pfd 53 Am Linseed .. 96% 96 96% 95% Am Safety Raz. . . ... 62'Amer Ice 39V, .. 39% .38’, Am Woo en ... 22% Curtis 84% 82 84% 81% Coca Cola 159’, Conti Can r. 110% . . 110% 109% Certainteed . . . eo% Congoleunr 30 29’, 29% Davison Chem . . 48’, 48% ag’., 471 . Dupont 375 .. . 375 377 * Famous Plavers 129% ... 129 129 Gen Asphalt .... 89’, 89% 89’4 89 Int Bus Mch ... . 128 Int Cm Engr.... 49 49 48% Int Paper 78% 78 78% 77' • Int Harvester.. ... . 242% Lambert 113", 1i.3% 11.3% Loews 72’, 72 72' . 72 ” Kelvinator 21 20’, 21 ' 21 Montgom Ward 138 V, ... 138% 137% Nat.l C R 58 ... 58 58 Pittsburgh Coal 72% ... 72'5 47 • Owens Bottle .. 85% . . 85% 86% Radio Corp ....177 156 177 176 Real Silk 25% . 25% “>6 Rem Rand 26' 26% 26'- 26% Sears Roebuck .100% 99% 99’, 99% Union Carbide ..153’, 153". 153’,, 152 U S Leather .. 47% 45% 47% 451. Univ Pipe 25 25 " yin! U S Cs Ir Pipe >,54 U S Indus A1c0.114% lii% 115 | Wright 142’, 136’., 142% 137% Woolvorth Cos 188 * 1 Utilities— Am Tel & Tel .187 .... 187 187 Am Express .187% .... 187% 185 1 Brklyn-Manh T 74% . .. 74% 72% Col Cr & F. 103 101% 102 101 Consol Gas 152 150' . 152 149% Elec Pow & Lt. 40% 413, 4 2 % 41% Interboro 57% 56% 54% Nor Am Cos .... 68 . . 68 " 67’, Montana P ...165 .... 165 165% Std Gas &El .. 68 67% 68 67% So Calif E .... 45% . 45% 45.-. Peonies Gas . . .173 173 17,1, Utilities Power.. 32% 32% 39% West Union Tel ' 1C5% Shipping— 100 " •Am Inti Corp .. 89% . .. 89% 89% lAm Ship & Com s s , 5 , 5% 5% Atl Gulf & W I 45’, .. 44% 45% Inti Mer M pid. 40% .... 40 39% United Fruit* .... ho Foods— Austin Nichols 53 Beechnut Pkg 80 % California Pkg .... 74 Corn Products.. 78% .... 78’e 79 Cuba Cane Su p 25’, Cuban Am Sug 20% Fleischmann Cos 72’, .... 72’, 72’, Jewel Tea 86 86 86 Jones Bros Tea 31 .... 31 31% Natl Biscuit 167', 167 167% 167% Nat Dairy 80’, 79 80% 79% Postum Cos 119%. 119% 119'% 118% Ward Baking B. 22’, .... 22% 22% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 59 Am Tobacco ... 158 157 158 158’4 Am Tob B 157%. 156% 156 % 157', Con Cigars-... 89 89 89% General Cigar .. 69% .... 69% 68% Lig & Mevers . .101% 101% 101% 101 Lorillard 34’, 34% 34% 34% R J Reynolds .133 132% 133 Tob Products B 111’., 111% 111% 111’, United Cigar St 29% 29% 29’, Schulte Ret Sirs 63%. 62% 62% 63%

ALLIGATOR NOT ANIMAL Florida Judge Dismisses Cruelty Charge Against Owner. Iln V/'f S err ire JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. April 20. The alligator is not an animal Take that (or leave it) from Judge M. B. Craig, of this city, who made a ruling to that effect when he dismissed a complaint made by the S. P. C. A. against E. A. Martin. The complaint charged Martin with cruelty to dumb animals because he allowed an alligator to remain in a water.tank during a cold spell and ice froze on its back. Hizzoner did not indicate his classification for the alligator. FINE PRIVATE SLEUTH MILWAUKEE, April 20.—Val Jasinski is a private detective and as such seemed quite successful. But when he started impersonating a prohibition officer things went into reverse. Federal agents finally brought him to time and he was ordered to pay a $25 fine and stick to his more successful line of private sleuthing.

ALL LIVESTOCK UNCHANGED AT MARKET TODAY Sheep and Lamb Receipts Soar to 600; Hog Top at $10.70. April Bulk Top Receipts 19. 9.1041 10.25 10.20 5,a00 20. 9.254( 10.40 10.40 5,500 21. 9.504, 10.50 10.50 2,500 23. 9.754, 10.55 10.55 3,5)0 24. 9.754, 10.70 10.70 7.500 25. 9.754,10.70 10.70 7.000 26. 9.755, 10.70 10.70 6,000 Hogs were steady at the local stockyards again today with the top at $10.70. Bulk material weighing 160 to 300 pounds sold at $10.65. There were 6,000 animals received and 791 held over. Sheep and lamb receipts were up to 600 and the market was unchanged. The Chicago market was slow around steady with Wednesday’s best prices. Choice material weighing 200 to 210 pounds brought bids of $10.60. Receipts numbered 26,000 and there were 8.000 held over. Some Heavies Up Underweights in the 250-350-pound class sold 15 cents higher on the local market, bringing the range to $10.25'u 10.70. Other classes were unchanged in the steady market. Quotations are: 200-250 pounds, $10.60% 10.70; 160-200 pounds, $10.25 4y10.65: 130-160 pounds. $9.75%) 10.25; 90-130 pounds. sß.2s<?f 9.50; and packing sows. $8.254,9.25. Beef material was quoted slightly higher in the cattle division which held a steady tone with receipts at I. Beef steers brought sl2' 13.50 and cows. SB% 11.25. Low cutters and cutter cows were $5.50% 7.25. and bulk stock feeder steers went at $7.50% 9.50. Others Unchanged Calves were unchanged with 1.200 animals in the pens. The best sold at $14% 15. and heavy calves brought $6.50% 10. Top fat lambs brought slin asteady market which was supplied with 600 animals, a figure considerably higher than the trade has seen in recent weeks. Bulk fat lambs sold at $144,16. and culls, $7.50% 11. Bulk fat ewes were $6,504, 9.50. —Hogs— R“C“ipto. 6.000; market steady. 230-250 lbs $10,254, 10.70 200-250 lbs 10.604, 10.70 130-200 lbs 10.25", 10.65 130-160 lbs 9.754 10.25 90-130 lbs 8.25 •„ 9 50 Packing sows 8.250 9.25 —Cattle— Receipts, 1.100; market steady Beef steers $12,004, 13.50 Beef cows 8 00*, 11.25 Low cutters and cutter rows . 5.504, 7.25 Bulk stock and feeder steer, 7.50% 9.50 —Calves— Receipts, 1.200: market, steady. Best feelers SICOO „ 15.00 Heavy cahes 6.504, 10.00 —Sheen and lambs— Receipts. COO; market, steady. Top Int lambs $17.00 Bulk fat lambs 14.004, 16.00 Bulk cull lambs 7.504, 11.50 Fat ewes 6.50% 9.50 Other Livestock /.*" I nitvtl l*n sh EAST BUFFALO. April 26 - Host receipt.. 1.000; holdovers. 1.45*: market to 13c up: 250-350 lbs.. *lO <i 10.75; 200-250 lbs.. *10.65>/11.10: 160-200 lbs.. $10.65*1 11.25; 130-160 lbs.. $10.50* 11: 90130 lbs.. <lO. 10.75: packing sows. sß'*/ 8.50. Cattle —Receipts. 100: calve*, receipts 500: market steadv; calves steady: \enlers, sls*/15.50. Sheep—receipts. 900; market nominaly steadv; bul* fat Ibmbs. sl6*/16.40; bulk cull lambs, bulk fat ewes. $8*'9.75. fit! f nit rd Prt 88 CLEVELAND. April 26 —Hors— Receipts. 1.500: ho dovers 774; market 154, 23c up: too. $10.90: 250-330 lbs.. $10,504, 10.90: 200250 bs.. *10.754, 10.90: 160-200 lbs . $10.604,. 10.90: 130-160 1b.;.. $9,754, 10.90: 90-130 lbs.. .$9,504, 10; packing sows. $7.754,8. CattleReceipts. 200: calves, receipts 500; market steadv; beef steers. $11,254, 12 50: beef cows. $7.304,9.25; low cutter an dcutter cows. *5.504, 6.50; vealers, $15.50 „ 16.50. Sbeep —Receipts. 1.600: market steadv. top fat lambs, sl6: bulk fat lambs. $15,504,16.50: bulk cull lambs. $114,13; bulk fat cws. .$6.504,8.50. Hi I United Press PITTSBURGH. April 26—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200; market, strong to 5c up: 250-350 lbs.. $10,504, 11; 200-250 lbs . $10.85 4, 11.15: 160-200 lbs.. $114,1115: 130-160 lbs . $10,754, 11.15; 90-130 lbs.. $9,504, 10.75; packing sows. $84,9.13. Cattle—Receipts, none. Calves—Receipts. 100; market. 23 4,50 c. up; beef steers. $11.50*, 13.85: light yearling steers and heifers. $104,13; beef cows. SB4, 10: low cutter and cutter cows. $5.504, 7.50. vealers. $13,504, 15.50; heavy calves. $94, 13.50. Sheep—Receipts. 650: market, strong to unevenly higher: top fat lambs. $16.50; bulk fat lambs. $144, 16.25; bulk cull lambs. $lO4, 12.50; bulk fat ewes, $6.504,9.50, bulk spring lambs, sl7 ©2O.

Bn Times Special LOUISVILLE, April 26.—Hogs-Receipts, 800; market, steady; best medium and heavy hogs. 175 lbs. up, $lO4, 10.75; lights and pigs. 175 lbs. down, $8.104, 9.85; throwouts and stags. $7.754, 8.35. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market, steady: prime heavy steers. $12.504,13.50; heavy shipping steers. $114,12.50; medium and plain steers. $9.50 4,11; fat heifers. $8,504, 13; good to choice cows, $8,504,10.50; medium to good cows. $74, 8.50: cutters, $5.504,6.50; canners, $5 4,5.25: bulls. $64,9. feeders. $8,504,11.50; stockers. 7.504(11.50. Calves—Receipts. 306: market, steady; good to choice, $10.50 4,12.50: medium to good. $8 504, 10.50; outs, $8.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 50; market, steady: top wool lambs. $14.504015; seconds. $84,11; spring lambs. $18; sheep, $5.504, 7. Wednesday's shipments: Cattle. 110; calves, 282; hogs, 115; sheep, none.

In the Stock Market

ißy Thomson & McKinnon* NEW YORK. April 26.—The probable settlement of some intercompany railroad disputes caught traders’ imagination Wednesday and interest was transferred from the industrial issues to the carriers. News of this possible compromise happened at a pyschological moment for many of the industrial stocks were sagging under selling pressure. Hence the rail news took on an appearance of importance not due it. This interest in railroad shares may continue and even cause a flurry of buying in other groups such as rubbers and oils but the fact remains that the all-important basic factor —money, is still to be reckoned with and it can always be counted on to assert its influence in time and bring traders to a point of realization that the policy of selling long stocks on all strength is not alone good but in many cases a profitable one. STOP SALE OF COWS Cattle Rustlers Still Active, Police Are Informed. “Cattle rustling” still is carried on in Indiana. Lafayette police today asked Police Chief Claude M. Worley to halt the sale of three cows at the stockyards here that were purchased at Lafayette Wednesday. They told the chief that a man named Walter Price had admitted that he stole and sold the cows to a firm here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy barrel apples, seasonable varieties. $6,504, 11; fancy basket apples, seasonable varieties, $2.754,3.50, 40 lbs.; choice box apples, seasonable varieties. $3.504,5. Grapefruit—Florida, $34,7. crate. Lemons —California. $64, 6.50, crate. Limes—Jamaica. $3 per 100. Oranges—California navels. $5.754,8.50. crate: Florida. $64,8. crate; California Valencias $4.50ff17. crate. Pears—Washington D’Anious $3.75 half box; Washington Sickle. $3.50 half box. Pineapples—Cuban. $9 crate. Strawberries—Alabama, $6.50@7. 24-quart case. VEGETABLES Artichokes—California, $1.50 dozen. • Asparagus—California. $5,504,7 crate. Beans Southern. $4,504,5 hamper; Texas stringless, $54,'5.50 hamper. Beets—Texas. $3 bushel; home grown. $1.75. Broccoli—Texas. $3.50 barrel. Brussels Sprouts—3s4, 40c lb. Cabbage—Texas. 7©7%c lb. Carrots—-California. $4 five-doz. crate; home-grown. $1; Louisiana. $4 crate. Cauliflower—Califorrla. $2,754,3 crate. Celery—Florida. $3,754(4 crate; California. $3.504, 3.75 crate Celerv Cabbage—s2.2so2.oo. Cucumbers—lndiana hothouse, $2 50 for box of 1 doz. Eggplant —H. G. $1.50 doz. Endive—sl.so doz bunches. Kale—sl.so barrel. Leek—7sc bunch. Lettuce Arizona, head. $44, 4.50 ber crate: hothouse, leaf. $1.50. 15 lbs. Mushrooms—sl.so4, 1.75. 3 lbs. Mustard Southern. $2 bu. Onions —Home grown, green, 50c doz..: Indiana red and vellow. $4.50 cwt.: new Texas vellow, $3.25 crate; Texas chrystal wax. $4.50 crate. Ovsterplant—4sc doz. bunches. Parsley—6oc doz. bunches: Southern. 65c bunch. Parsnips—Home grown. $1.25 bu. Peas California telephone. $606.59 hamper. Peppers Florida mangoes. $4.50 „ 5 erate. Potatoes—Michigan white. $3,504, 3.75. 150 lbs. Minnesota Red River Ohios. $3.33. 120 lbs.: Idaho. $3. 110 lbs.; Texas, new $6 cwt. Radishes—Hothouse. button. 9OCOSI Southern long red, 25c Rutabagas -Canadian. $2.50 per cwt. Rhubarb—Home grown. 50c coz. Shallots—6oc doz. bunches. Spinach—Texas. $1.50 bu. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersev mediums. $2.75 bu.; Indiana Jersey. $3.50 bu.: Nancy Hall. $2 hamper. Tomatoes —56,504, 7 50. repacked 6-baskct crate; originals. $3.754, 4.75. 30 lbs. miscellaneous Cider—s4.so 6-gal. case: $4.75 doz. hallgal. Jars. Garlic—22c per lb. Sassafras—234, 30c doz. bunches. SEED STOCK Onions Red sets. $6.50. 2 bu : vellow. $5.50. 2 bu.: Bermuda plants, white. 53.2.> per crate of 6.000: vellow. $3. crate of 6.C00. Potatoes—Main copiers. $5.50 150 lbs.: Minnesota Triumphs. S3 75. 150 lbs.: Red River Ohios. $3 50. 150 lbs : Certified Red River Ohios. 53.75. 120 lbs Sweet Potatoes—Selected Indiana Jersceys, $2.75 bu.: Nancy Hall. 52.25 bu. Iln I sited l‘ri ss CHICAGO. April 26 Green fruit Apples $84,10 per bbl.; strawberries. s,<•> 4.25 per 24 (its. TO RELINQUISH LEHIGH HOLDING Wall Street Sees Change of Loree Interest to Pennsy. lie I nitid Press NEW YORK. April 28.—Announcement ol the transfer of Leonor F. Loree s holdings in the Lehigh Railroad to the Pennsylvania Railroad was expected in Wall Street today as a climax to the long negotiations for the realignment of Eastern carriers. Such action would mean tliat Loree. president of the Delaware & Hudson, would definitely abandon his fight for a fifth trunk line in the East and leave the field to the Pennsylvania. Baltimore X Ohio. Nickel Plate and New York Central. Loree was said to be willing to turn over nis Lehigh holdings to the Pennsylvania provided he is guaranteed an important place for the Delaware X Hudson in the new arrangement. He has met solid resistance from the four trunk lines in recent conferences on his proposed fifth trunk. After a meeting of the board of managers of the Delaware V Hudson Wednesday, at which Otto H. Kuhn. Loeb fc Cos., bankers for the railroad, was present it was generally understood that Loree would announce his plans today. ‘•Better wait until tomorrow,” he said when asked concerning the turning over of Lehigh holdings to the Pennsylvania.

Produce Markets

Butter 'wholesale price) —No. 1. 484 k 49c: No. 2. 46'" 47c llj. Butterfat (Buying price' 47"/48c lb. Cneesc (wholesale selling prices, per pound—American loaf. 32"/35c: pimento loaf. 344).37c; brick loaf. 32"35c; Swiss. 394/42c: Wisconsin fat. 27"/39c; print cream. 25"/27c: flat display. 26"/27c: Longhorn. 26'2(</27c: New York limberger. 20,2 4) 32c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 25'" 26c doz. Poultry 'buying price' - Hens. 23/"24c lb.; Leghorn hens, 19'" 20c: 1928 spring. 1U to l 3 i lbs.. 351/38c: 2 ,bs. and up. 40"' 42c: Leghorns. 30/"33c: old roosters, 12"/ 13: ducks. 15c; geese, 8"il0c; guineas, old 33(d35c, young 50c. Bn I nihil Press NEW YORK. April 26.—Flour—Strong, held higher. Pork—Dull. Mess—s3l.so. Lard—Firmer; mid west spot, $12.45"/ 12.55. Sugar—Raw. steady; spot 96 test delivered duty paid, 4.40 c; refined, dull; granulated, 5.95"/6c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, la's"/ 15'c: Santos No. 4. 22U"/ 22V. Tallow —Steady: special to extra, BVa"/B'l>c. Hav —Firm; No. 1. $1.15"/1.20: No. 3. 75"/95c: clover. 70c"/$1.05. Dressed poultry -Quiet: turkeys. 30"/46c: chickens. 24"/25c: broilers. 40"/54c; capons. 36" 53c: fowls. 16"/ 33c: ducks. 15"/18c; ducks. Long Island, 19"/21c. Live poultry—Quiet; geese. 10c: ducks, 20"/24c: fowls. 28"/30c; turkeys. 30 "/45c; roosters, 16c: chickens. 22"/ 33c; capons. 26"/ 45c; broilers, 30"/55c. Cheese —Steady: State whole milk fancy to specials. 29"/30c: young America, 32c. Potatoes—Long Island. $2.25"/5.65; Jersey, basket, 75c"/ $1.50; Southern, $2.50"/9: Maine, $3.10"/4.60; Bermuda. $8"/11.50. Sweet potatoes—Jersey, basket. 60c"/$3. Butter—Easy; receipts. 9.315: creamery extra, 46MjC; special market. 47"/47'ec. Eggs —Steady; receipts. 44,760: nearby white fancy. 34® 35c: nearby State white. 28"/ 33c. fresh firsts. Pacific Coasts. 29"/38c; western whites, 29"/32c: nearby browns. 29',i"/ 35c. till i'nihd Press CLEVELAND. April 23.—Butter—Extras in tub lots. 47V" 4P 3 c: extra firsts. 44' . "/ 46 1 be: seconds, 40’^"/42 , --c: prints l"/3 cents above current quotations. Eggs Extras. 33c: extra firsts. 31c: firsts, 28 'j'n 29c: ordinary. 27V 2 c. Poultry—Heavy broilers. 45"/50c: Plymouth Rocks. 51"/ 53c; Leghorns, 40"/ 44c: heavy fowls. 29"/ 30c; medium stock. 29"/30c: Leghorns. 24 "/26c; old roosters. 17"/19c. Potatoes 150-lb. sacks round whites. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan. $3.60"i3.75: 110-lb sacks Idaho russet Burbanks. $2.75"/2 85Florida Hastings. $lO a barrel; Texas 100lb. sacks.- new reds. $5. FRIDAY EVENTS Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club. Knights of Columbus luncheon. SpinkArms. Exchange Club luncheon, Lincoln. Optimists Club luncheon. Oaypool. Master Painters’ Association luncheon. Elks Ciub. Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Beta Phi Sigma State convention. Severln, registration. 2 p. m.: smoker. 8 p. m. Indiana Central College Junior-Senior banouet. Severln. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi meting. Severln. 8 p. m. First Ward Republican Club meeting, Compton Hall. 8 p. m. Auto Kills Waldron Boy Bn Times Special WALDRON, Ind.. April 26. —William Kney, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kney, is dead of injuries suffered when struck In front of his home by an automobile driven by W. L. Thompson, New Albany. Witnesses of the accident declared the motorists blameless.

PROFIT-TAKING LOWERS GRAINS AFTERADVANCE Corn Undertone Weak as It and Oats Follows Upturn of Wheat. Bit I'nitrd I*reus CHICAGO, April 26.—Grain futures soared into another sharp advance on the Board of Trade today, only to slump suddenly when local professionals took heavy profits. Most futures, however, managed to retain some of their early gains up to late in the day. The crop scare was in full swing in the wheat pit, Nebraska and Kansas reporting acute droughtofconditions and no sign of rain. Foreign markets were higher, Liverpool making a sharp advance. All deliveries of Chicago wheat attained new high levels, despite the tremendous profit-taking that developed after mid-session. Trading was on a very broad scale and brokers were swamped with orders. Buying instructions came in not only from many outside districts, but from the seaboard on export accounts. Corn and cats advanced mostly on the strength of wheat. Corn’s undertone. however, was weak and local traders sold heavily on the bulges. Oats news was still very bullish, reports indicating more damage to the new crop. Chicago Grain Table ... _ —April 26--WHiiAT— Prev. H%h. Low. 12:00. cose. Mb' - 1-62 1.61 1.61 1.60 J" l '’ 1.61’, 1.60 1 60'- 1.59 = a corn”” 158 I ' M: 157 Slav 1.08% 1.07’, 1.08 108 j""' 1.11% 1.10% 1.11 1.10% Sent 1.11% 1 10% Ml 1.10% OATS ”'• f'% 64% .04% .64% sent ........ .49% .48% .48'- 48’, RYE - • Mey 1.39' • 1 37%- 1.37' • 137 •MU' 1 35 1 1 32% 132". Sent 1 22% 1.21%. 1.21% 1.21% LARD S'v 12.37 12.32 12.32 12.30 July 12.70 12.62 12.67 12 62 Sent 13.02 12 95 13.00 12.92 RIBS May 11.90 July 12.27 It ll '/ inn s Sivrlal CHICAGO. April 26 Carlots: Wheat 13; corn, 97; oats. 78; rye, 0. Its Times Special CHICAGO. April 26 Primary Receipts— Wheat 650.000. against 567.000’ corn 612.000. against 408.000: oats 500.000. ogainsv 286.000. Shipments Wheat 568.000. against 1.321,000: corn 1.102.000. against 423,000; oats 658.000. against 315,000. CRUELTY TALE CONVICTS MAN Only Chattel to Mate Is Wife's Charge. Resenting the law's approach into his family life, just as his forefathers had when strangers came into- Kentucky's mountain regions, Camillus Robertson, 63, paperhanger. of 926 S. Delaware St., was brought into Municipal Court twice Wednesday. Camillus admitted his wife's charges that he had beaten her, refused to buy her clothing and food, and regarded her as a chattel. In the last month, also, he had knocked her down stairs, breaking her arm. she said. Judge Pro Tern. Leo Lefkowitz fined him S5 and costs and put him on probation for four months. Brought before Probation Officer Scion Voiles, his manner was so insolent, Voiles declared, that he again conferred with the court. Mrs. Robertson asked him for money to buy food, which she said she had not had in two days. He threw her a half dollar. And went back into court. A 60-day farm sentence was added to the fine and probation sentence subtracted. “I had a toothache Monday night, judge,” the wife, Emma, 54. related. "He said he would knock it out with a hammer. He refused to pay the dentist.” Mrs. Robertson, court attaches said, was almost toothless and wore her coat tightly buttoned because of scant clothing.

OLD SOLOS CUT IN PRICE WAR Lorillard Company Moves to Meet Competition. It ii f nil ill l*n s v NEW YORK. April 26.—P. Lorillard & Cos. joined the cigaret price war today by reducing the wholesale price of Old Golds 30 cents a thousand. The new price for the cigaret is $6.10 a thousand, but from that price the customary trade discuonts of 10 and 2 per cent will be made. Lorillards slash in price follows similar action taken by Liggett & Myers, the American Tobacco Company and R. J. Reynolds Company., manufacturers of Chesterfieid. Lucky Strike and Camel cigarets respectively. The latter three brands are now selling at $6 wholesale, minus the trade discounts. In announcing their cuts this week, officials of the American Tobacco Company and of Liggett & Myers said Reynolds company had started the price war ana that it would be in it to the finish. Members of Lorillard concern said today they blamed the Reynolds company and the American Tobacco Company for the price reduction and that they were “merely meeting the price established by competitors.” They declined to say whether the retail price would be affected. Orders 1,000 Turkey Eggs Ft " In Uni I*reft* BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 26 Harry Axtell, owner of a large turkey farm northwest of this city, recently received an order for 1,000 eggs from a woman in Washington, D. C. She recently visited the farm

African Lions With Big Circus

What is said to be the greatest mixed group of black mane African lions and huge Siberian tigers, ever subjugated by mere man, will form one of the arenic features of the Sells-Floto circus, when the show comes to Indianapolis for afternoon and night performances on Tuesday, May 1. Peter Taylor, subjugator, will offer this display, which numbers a score of savage lions and vicious tigers, all jungle bred. Taylor is noted for his ability to mix groups and this is a treacherous undertaking, as lions and tigers are natural enemies. Never before has an American circus offered a wild animal display, which included African lions and Siberian tigers. John Helliot, another well-known trainer with this big circus will offer a mixed group of bears, Polar, Himalayan, Russian and American bred animals.

New Ruling Will Retire 14 Veterans of Schools

All Grade Instructors Will Lose Posts at Age of 68. Fourteen veteran Indianapolis school teachers will be retired on pension at the close of the present school year in June by provisions of the retirement rule adopted by the school board Tuesday night. The board rule, passed unanimously, provides for retirement of all grade school teachers and principals when they become 68, and high school teachers and principals when they become 70. The rule failed to make any provision concerning length of service, as was considered originally by the board. Petitions protesting retirement of two teachers. Miss Alice Geary, School 39 principal, and Miss Emily Halls. School 59 principal, were presented. Exception Is Denied John E. King. 1129 Pleasant Run Blvd., spokesman for the School 39 delegation, declared Miss Geary still is thoroughly efficient, and is fully capable of continuing her w;ork. He asked that she be permitted to teach one more year. ‘‘School boards, for a number of years past, have recognized the need for a retirement rule." Commissioner Charles W. Kern said, "but have lacked courage to take action. This board has great respect for these old teachers, who served at a sacrifice when the pay was low. but we feel our first duty i ; to the children. Our action is deemed necessary for the children's welfare.” Theodore F. Vonnegut. president, declared it is impossible to make exception for one teacher, because in such a case exceptions would be asked for all the veteran teachers. Four Have Resigned Teachers who would be retired include: Miss Emma Donnan, School 18 principal: Miss Laura Donnan, Shortridge High School: Miss Lizzie Stearns. School 32 principal; Miss Lillian Smith. School 55; Eugene Mueller. Shortridge; Miss Angeline P. Carey, Shortridge; Miss Kate Metcalf, School 38; Miss Nettie Downey. School 25; Miss Ida Stickney. School 2; Miss Mary Gilkison. School 29; Miss Emily Halls. School 59 principal; Miss Martha Griffith, School 13: Miss Ida Geary, School 39 principal, and Miss Flora Bass, School 66. Four teachers who would be affected by the rule already have tendered resignations. BAND CONCERTS FREE Public Invited to Ft. Harrison for Friday Programs. The public is invited to attend band concerts to be given at Ft. Benjamin Harrison each Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. by the 11th Infantry band, under direction of Frank A. Bowen. The program for this Friday: March—“Th'' Brnzil Special" Davis Overture—" The Mapic Flute" Mozart Popular—*a "Ramona" Wav-iv b> "Marv Anne" Davis Idyl—"Amonfr the Roses" Lak' Dance—"Torchlipht Fackletanze" Meyerbeer. Popular—‘Back in Your Own Backyard" Rose. Selection—"Lucrezia Borpia" Tobani March—" Sombre et Meuse” Turlet

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators ore paying $1.91 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades arc purchased on their merits

Democrats to Pan G. O. P. at Murat Show Tonight

'Birds of Feather’ Slated as Surprise Stunt of Evening. Political puns will have their place in the medley of mirth and melody making up “A Democratic Night,” musical travesty to be presented at Murat Theater tonight by the Indiana Democratic Club. In the cast of 125 are professional and amateur singers and dancers oi the city, together with prominent Democrats. Rehearsals have been conducted for several weeks in preparation for the one performance tonight, which, according to advance seat sales, will be well attended. Boxes have been taken by Evans Woollen, Indiana's “favorite son” candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination; R. Earl Peters, State Democratic chairman; J. T.

SLAYS SELF AND SON Michigan City Woman Despondent Over 111 Health. If II Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. April 26. —Despondent over ill health, Mrs. Margaret Anders, wife of William Anders, killed her 7-year-old son, Russell, and herself at the family home here Wednesday. Spreading bed clothing over a table in the kitchen the mother lay down on it beside the boy and turned on illuminating gas. SENATE REVISES TAX BILL SANS AUTO REVENUE New Measure Calling for $203,865,000 Cut Up for Early Vote. Its I sited Ur, ss WASHINGTON. April 26. A $203,865,000 tax reduction bill was vetoed today by the Senate Finance Committee. Only minor details remain to be settled before the bill is reported to the Senate. The measure will conform with the tax reduction program originally outlined by the Republican majority on the committee except that it will provide for retention of the estate tax and repeal of the automobile tax. Include Inheritance Tax The difference between the original Republican program calling for $210,000,000 reduction and the $203,865,000 approved today is reported by the inheritance tax which the Republicans first planned to lepeal. The Democratic minority on the committee is expected to report a $325,000,000 reduction plan to the Senate as a substitute for the majority bill. The measure passed by the House called for a $289,000,000 cut. Vote on Party Lines The committee voted 11 to 9 on strictly party lines for 12% per cent corporation tax, compared with the present 13%. The House bill calls for only 11% per cent and Democrats favor that figure. This is the principal difference between the Republican and Democratic programs. The committee also voted a 12% per cent insurance tax; a $3 exemption on theater admission: a 25 per cent tax on prize fight admissions; 10 per cent on club dues; 2 per cent on capital stock transfers, and a graduated reduction on intermediate surtaxes. The surtax cut is retroactive to 1927 for individuals. but not for corporations., ENVOY COMPLETES HOP Chilean Ambassador Lands in Houston for Convention. Up I ' nil ml v., HOUSTON. Texas, April 26. His excellency Don Carlos G. Davila,! Chilean ambassador, arrived here today from Montgomery, Ala., on the last leg of his flight from Washington to attend the national foreign trades convention. Piloting an Army Douglass plane, Lieut. H. F. Wooiard made the 613 miles in five hours and twenty-five minutes.

Barnett. E. C. McCarty, Frank Wcolingf, Wallace Lee, John W. Holtzman, Albert Stump, Milton Hottell, Mark Gray and Bowman Elder. Mayor L. Ert Slack will be master of ceremonies at the night club which furnishes the setting for the revue. Democratic figures in the cast include: Judge Thomas Garvin, Kin Hubbard, Ernest Frick, Judge Thomas Garvin, Earl Cox. Mark Arches, Clyde Baker, Joe Shotvveli and Jack Strickland. An eighteen-piece orchestra will be on the stage. Included in the large cast are Ed La Schellc and his choral club; Madame Theo Hewcs’ ballet of thirty girls; Jessamine Barcley Fitch, soprano; Cyrilla Tuite, mezzo soprano; Margaret Welsh, soprano; Mrs. Arnold Spencer. soprano and Tommy O'Connor, tenor soloist. “Birds of a Feather” presentation is promised as one of the surprise comedy stunts of the show.

.’APRIL 26, 192$

SMITH HOPES HINGE ON WIN IN CALIFORNIA Clashes With Ancient Rival McAdoo in Battle for Delegates. RV MAX STERN SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. California, which re-elected Woodrow Wilson in 1916, again is a pivotal State for the Democrats. On May 1 the California presidential primaries are scheduled. These mean little to the Republicans. The Hoover delegation of twenty-nine eminent Californians is uncontested. To the Democrats they may spell the difference between victory and defeat. The Democratic pre-primary campaign is winding up in a fury of bitterness, for it represents the latest, and possibly the last phase | of the imeient feud between Al | Smith ai!*f William Gibbs McAdoo i that almost wrecked the party in New York in 1924. Here the fight on surface appears as a three-cornered contest for California’s thirty delegates. A Jim Reed delegation, only mildly backed by the Hearst. press, is due for a negligible third place. The I Al Smith delegation and the Toni I Walsh delegation are running neck and neck. Fight of National Import The Smith-Walsh fight here is of | national importance, for its out- | come may determine the leadership | of the Democratic party at Houston. Walsh’s candidacy means little in itself. McAdoo heads the delegation and McAdoo, being a Californian, must win if he is to survive as grand sachem of the dry Democrats. If he loses in his home State he will show up at Houston a Samson shorn of his locks. He will have been repudiated even as a delegate. The Smith folks, realizing the S importance of California, are mak- | ing a spectacular drive for victory. | Headed by the State's' leading I Democrat, ex-Senator James D. j Phelan, the man who nominated | McAdoo in New York, the delegaJ tion members are making nightly speeches. Boosts for Smith I Mrs. Nellie Ross, ex-Governor of i Wyoming, has drawn big houses in j her appeals for Smith. A Smith registration drive has : increased the Democratic registra- | tion by 51,000. I Both Smith and Walsh being Catholics the religious issue is abj sent, but the dry issue is being I played loudly by the McAdoo men, ! literature from their Los Angeles j stronghold. McAdoo himself is i directing the battle. HELD IN ATTACK CASE Pendleton Man Charged With Assault, Intent to Kill Nurse. James Willard, 40, Pendleton, was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, in an affidavit filed in Criminal Court today by Deputy Prosecutor William H. Sheaffer. Willard is accused of enticing a Methodist Hospital nurse into his automobile Saturday night, driving her to the vicinity of Northwestern Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. and attempting to attack her. When she attempted to get out of the car he struck her on the head with a revolver, inflicting serious head injuries, and drove away, leaving her in the street, it is alleged. Willard denies the charges. SPEED CRIME PENALTY. Supreme Court Disposes Quickly of Appeals. Its l Sit'd Press WASHINGTON. April 26.—Convicted criminals are not going to get "a period of rest and contemplation” by appealing to the United States Supreme Court, Chief Justice William Howard Taft said today in a speech to the American Law Institute. He said the highest court would dispose of every criminal case pending this session, before adjourning for the summer, and that the court's speed in hearing cases four to six months after they were appealed might even be increased later. NICARAGUA FIGHT FAILS Senate Votes Down Amendments to Cut Off Marine Funds. I sit' and Press WASHINGTON. April 26.—The status of United States Marines in Nicaragua remained unchanged today following defeat in the Senate of three amendments to the Navy appropriation bill intended to force their withdrawal. The Senate passed the bill, carrying $365,000,000 appropriations, without a rider cutting off funds for the marine occupation. Death Notices BATES. JEREMIAH SMITH A;:e 58 years, husband of Daisy Blanche Bates, father ot Howard H.. Gerritt M.. and Robert S. Bates, passed awa" at his home, 127 S. Bancroft St.. Wednesday. April 25. Funeral at Irvlnston M. E. church. Friday. April 27. at 3 p. m. Friends mav call at residence until 1 p. m. Friday. At church from 2 until 3 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. _ McNULTY. EDMUND W. -As?o 44 yrni’.-T. hzioved husband of Edith Thorpe McNulty and father of Mrs. Floyd Leslie, Miss Mary and Lawrence McNulty, passed away Wednesday. April 25. at 521 Marlon Aye. Funeral Saturday. April 28. 8:30 a. m.. at residence. Services Assumption church. 9 a. m. Burial llolv Cross, Friends lilt Jed. In Mcmoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM In loving remembranca of our dear wife, mother Ethel Wilkins, who pass’d away one year ago today. April 28. 1927. We are so sad and lonely without you mother, dear. Each month has been so dreary through* out the past vear. But we will trust In God above wha knows what is best. He called you from your suffering to that eternal rest. JAMES WIT KINS MRS. O. E. SHARI'S. MR. ALBERT WIT,KINS. IN MEMOR'AM of mv dearest beloved son, Harrv P. Mover, who departed this llfa m ope vear ego today. Gone but not fori l potten. His loving mother and brothers! i JOHN. ROBERT. HARVEY C. MAYF.R,

Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS. HISEY it TITUS. Ml N. Delaware. U. SBM,