Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

LARGE RECEIPTS FORCE PORKERS TO LOWLEVELS Depressing Effect Extends to Sheep; Cattle Are Steady. Nov. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 5. $9.75 s#.Bs 6,500 6. 9.75 9.85 5.000 7. 9.50 9.60 9,000 8. 9.35 9.40 9,000 9. 9.40 9.45 8,500 10. 9.75 9.75 4,500 12. 9.30 9.30 14,000 Extra large receipts of hogs today drove the market down sharply. With 14,000 new arrivals prices dropped from 45 to 50 cents under Saturday’s figures. The -bulk, 180 to 275 pounds, sold at $9.30. No higher price was recorded. Holdovers were 182. Cattle were steady with no good steers here to make a market. Plain kinds sold for $9.50 to $13.00. Vealers were off: 50 cents or more, selling at sl7 to lower. Top price was $17.50. Lambs were 25 to 50 cents lower, the bulk going at sl3 to $13.50. Bulk westerns were higher. Fat ewes made a price of $5 to $6.50. Hog prices at the Union stockyards today were: 250 to 350 pounds, $8.85 to $9.30; 200 to 250 pounds, $9.25 to $9.30; 160 to 200 pounds, $9 to $9.30; 130 to 160 pounds, $8.50 to $8.90; 90 to 130 pounds, $8.25 to 8.50; packing sows, $7.75 to $8.75. Cattle receipts were 700. Beef Steers quotable at sll to sl7; beef cows, $7.50 to $10; low cutter and butter cows, $5.25 to $7; vealers, $16.50 to $17.50; heavy calves, $6.50 to $11; bulk stock and feeder steers, $8 to $11.50. Sheep receipts were 1,400. Top fat lambs, $13.75 quotable; bulk fat lambs, $12.50 to $13.50; bulk cull lambs, $8 to sll. —Hogs— Receipts, 14,000; market, lower. 380-350 lbs * 8.85® 9.30 200-250 lbs 9.25® 9.30 160-200 lbs 9.00® 9.30 230-160 lbs. 8.50® 8.90 90-130 lbs ... 8.25® 8.50 Packing sows 7.75® 8.75 —Cattle - Receipts, 700; market, steady. Beef steers 21 1' 00 @J1 ,0 5 Beef cows 7.50® 10.00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 5.25® 7.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts, 300: market, lower. Best veals $16.50017.50 Heavy calves [email protected] —Sheep— Top fat lambs s}3 J 0 Bulk fat lambs 12.50® 13.50 Bulk fat ewes 4.50® 7.00 Bulk cull lambs [email protected] Other Livestock Bill Vm ted Press CHICAGO. Nov. 12— Hogs—Receipts. 42,000; market mostly 10@20c lower; big packers bidding 25c lower; top. $9.35. paid for occasional loads of choice 200-250-lb. weights; butcher, medium to choice, 250350 lbs.. $8.85®9.35; 200-250 lbs.. $8.85® 9.35; 160-200 lbs.. $8.600,9.30; 130-160 lbs.. 58.35® 9.15; packing sows, [email protected]: pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., $8.15 0 8.85. Cattle—Receipts. 22.000; calves, 3.000; generally steady steer trade; In-between grade weighty operings scarce; demand such kinds still narrow; she-stock about steady; bulls unevenly higher, very scarce; best fed yearlings, $18; slaughter classes, steers, good ana choice, 1,300-1,500 1 $13.50017.50; 1,100-1.300 lbs.. $13.75017. 950-1,100 lbs., $14018; common and medium 850 lbs., $8.75014.25; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs., $13.75®17.25; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down, $13.25015.75; common and medium, sß® 13.25; cows, good and choice, $9.25012; common and medium. $7.2509.25; low cutter and cutter. $607.25; bulls, good and choice, beef, $9.75011.25; cutter ot medium. [email protected]; vealers. milk fed, good and choice ,$13.75® 15.50; medium, $12.50 013.75; cull and common, $8012.50; .■•tockers and feeder steers, goot and choice, all weights. sll® 12.50; common and medium, $8.75 Sll. Sheep—Receipts, 30.000; run mostly fed westerns and comebacks; early trade slow; few sales fat lambs fully 25c lower; bids on half fat kinds off more; sheep and feeders around steady; lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down, [email protected]; medium, $12,250.13; cull and common, $8.25®“ 12.25; ewes, medium to choice, 150 lbs. down. $4,500.6:85; cull and common. $1.75 05; feeder lambs, good and choice, [email protected]. 2?.y Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Nov. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; market, 15c lower- heavy and medium hogs, 180 lbs. up, $8.7009.20; pigs and lights. 180 lbs. down, [email protected]; stags and throwouts, $7®7.60. CattleReceipts, 1,900; market, steady, 25 to 50c higher; prime heavy steers, $12.50013.50; heavy shipping Steers, $10.50012.50; medium and plain steers, $9010.50; fat heifers, $7.50@12; good to choice cows, #[email protected]; medium to good cows. $608; cutters, $5.500 6; canners, SSO 5.25; bulls, $6 ®8.50: feeders, $8.50® 1i.50; stockers, $7 @11.50. Calves —Receipts. 500; market, steady; good to choice, $12.50014.50; medium to good, $10.500 12.50; outs. $10.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 100; market, steady; lambs, $11.50012; seconds, sß®> f.50; sheep, s4@6; bucks, $3®3.50. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 10, r v; market, 15®25c down; 250-350 lbs., *9. 00 9.75 ; 200-250 lbs., [email protected]; 16020C Tbs., $9.5009.75; 130-160 lbs., [email protected]; 80-130 lbs., $8.500,9.25; packing sows, sß®! 8.50. Cattle—Receipts, 1,500; calves, 600; market, steady; market, 50c up; beef steers, $11®)13; light yearling steers and heifers, $90.12.50; beef cows, $8010.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $507.50; vealers, $13®18; heavy calves, sß@l6. Sheep—Receipts, 4,500; market, weak; top fat lambs, sl4; bulk fat lambs, $12®13.75; bulk cull lambs, i8@ll; bulk fat ewes, [email protected]. By United Press EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 12.—Hogs—Receipts. 19,800; holdovers. 1,200; market, 10 025 c down; 250-350 lbs., $9.30 0 9.65 : 200250 lbs.. $9.6008.85; 100-200 Jbs„ $9.60® 8.75; 130-160 lbs., $9,250-9.75; 90-130 lbs., $9®;9.50; packing sows, $8.25 08.75. Cattle —Receipts, 3,300. Calves—Receipts, 1,500; market, steady to 25c down: beef steers. $12.50015.25; light yearling steers and hellerc , $13.25® 16; beef cows. $8.25010.25; low cutter ar and cutter cows, $4.75®6.75. Valers, $17.50® 18.50. Sheep—Receipts. 13,700: market. 25- down; bulk fat lambs, $13.75014; bulk cull lambs. $8010.25; bulk Xat ewes, s6@7. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 7.400; holdovers, 474: market, steady to 15 cents down: 250-350 lbs.. $8.75 0-9.60: 200-250 lbs.. t 9.250 9.60- 160-200 lbs.. s9® 8.60: 130-160 lbs., $8.T>®9.25: 90-130 lbs., $7.25®9; packing sows, s7® 8. Cattle— Receipts. 3,850. Calves—Receipts. 400; market, steady to 25 cents down; vealers. 50c down: beef steers. $8.500 13.50; light yearling steers and heifers, $8.75 0 14: beef cows, $70)10; low cutter and cutter cows. SSO 6.25; vealers. $13®16.50; heavy calves. s9®l4: bulk Stocker and feeder steers. $9 ®10.50. Sheep—Receipts. 350; market, active; top fat lambs. sl3: bulk fat lambs. $11.50011.75: bulk cull lambs. $8011! bulk fat ewes. S4O 6.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving $1.28 for No. 2 red wheat and $1.04 for No. 2 hard. CITY FIRM HONORED Rice Leaders Extend Invitation to E. C. Atkins. The E. C. A',ldns & Cos. of Indianapolis has been invited to become a member of the Rice Leaders of the World Association. Elwood E. Rice, founder and president of the association, extended the invitation to the officers of the local saw manufacturing firm after coming here to confer with head of the organization. The Rice association is a co-oper-ative organization of manufacturers chosen for their fair dealing in the business world. The motto of the association is “honor, quality, strength and service.”

New York Stocks “■ (By Thomson ft McKinnon) """ —Nov. 12Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. Atchison 1994i 198% 198% 195® Atl Coast Line 170% 170 Balt & Ohio 118** 117% 118 119% Canadian Pac ..238 236 237 234 Chesa & Ohio.. .202',4 200% 200% 196% Ches Aorp 74 72% 73 71 Chi to N West.. 92% 92 92% 92% Chi Grt West... 15 14% 15 14% C R 1 & P 136% 136% 136% 135% Del & Hudson.. 198 197% 198 196 Del to Lacka 134% 134 134 133>/4 Erie ;... 61% 60% 61 % 60Vi Erie Ist pfd ... 59% 59% 59% ... Grt Nor 107y4 106% 106% 105% 111 Central ... 142% 142% Kan City South 73% 73% 73% 73% M K to T 30% 49 Vi 50 % 49 Mo Pac pfd ...124 123% 124 124 N Y Central ...182% 182 182 179% N Y C & St L 128% N Y N H to H.. 68% 68 1 /* 68Vi 68% Nor Pacific 105% 104% 105% 105% Norfolk to West. 190 189% 189% 185% Pennsylvania ... 67 % 66% 66% 66 P to W Va 155 154 155 154'/ 2 Reading 107% 107% 107% 106% Southern Ry ...150% 149% 150% 148 Va Southern Pac ...127% 126% 126 7 / 124% St Paul 37% 36% 37 36% St Paul pfd.... 55% 54% 55 55 St. L & S W.... 124 122% 122% 123% St L to S F. ...119% 118% 119 119% Texas & Pac...182 180 182 180 Union Pacific ..224% 222 224% 222 West Maryland.. 45% 45 45 44>/4 Wabash 81% 80% 81% 79% Rubbers— Fisk 'll 11% 12 11% Goodrich 80 19 Goodyear 78% 78% 78% 77 Kelly-Spgfld ... 21 20% 20% 20% United States 38% 38% Equipments— Am Car & Fdv. 95% 9* 95% 95 Am B Shoe 42% 42% Am Steel Fd... 62% 62 62% 61% General Elec ...185 183% 183% 183% Gen Ry Signal 103 101 % N Y Air Brake 44 43% 43% 43% Pressed Stl Car 23 22 V 2 23 23 Vi Pullman 83% 83% 83% 82 Westingh Air B 45% 45 Va 45% 45% Westingh Elec ..120% 119% 120% 119% Steels— Bethlehem .... 70% 70% 70 Vi 70% Colorado Fuel.. 77% 77Vi 77% 77% Crucible 81% 79% 80% 80% Otis 35% 33 Vi 35 33% Rep Iron to Stl.. 87% 84% 86Vi 84% U S Steel 165% 164 Vi 165 164% Alloy 44 43% 43% 42 Vi Warren Fdy .... 32% 32 32 32% Vanadium Corp 111 Vi 108 108% 104 Motors— Am Bosch Mag 35% ' 35% Chandler 20 19 Chrysler Corp ..129% 128 128% 128% Conti Motors .. 17% 17% 17% 17% Graham-Palge . 45 43% 43Vi 43% General Motors 222% 220% 221% 221 Hudson 83% 82% 83% 83% Hupp 72% 72 72 71 % Jordan .... 13% Mack Motor 103% 101 Vi 101 Vi 100 Martin-Parry 17% Moon 6% 6% Motor Wheel 38% 38% Nash 92% 92 Vi Packard 105 104% 104% 100% Peerless , ... 16% ... Stude baker Cor 76% 75 % 75'i 75% Stew Warner . .107% 107% 107% 106 Eaton Axle .. ..56 55% 55% 55% Timken Bear ..149% 148 149 147% WlUys-Overland. 28 27% 27Vi 27% Yellow Truck... 37 36% 37 35% White Motor .. 39 38% 38% 38% Mining— Am Smft to Rfg 275% Anaconda Cop.. 97% 97 97Ve 96% Calumet & Ariz 123 119% 122 121 Cerro de Pasco 107% 108% 106% 105% Chile Copper 64 Greene Can Cop 152 149% 151 Vi 148% Inspiration Cop 37% 36% 36% 36% Int Nickel .193 191 193 190 Kennecott Cop. 141 139 139% 138 Magma Cop 63% Nev Cons 35 34% 34% 34% Texas Gulf Sul 78% 76% 76% 76% U S Smelt ... 58% 58% 58% 58Vi Oils— Atlantic Rig ... 55 54 54% 56% Barnsdall (A) .. 53 51% 51% 51% Freport Texas.. 49 48 48 48% Houston Oil 136 134 Indp Oil to Gas. 35% 35% 35% 34% Marland Oil .... 47 46Vi 46% 46 Mid-Cont Petrol. 39 38% 33% 38% Pan-Am Pet 8.. 56% 55% 56% 55% Phillips Petrol.. 48Vi 48% 48% 47% Pro & Rfgrs ... 23 24% 25 24% Union of Ca 1.... 55Vi 54V. 55 53% Pure Oil 27% 27% 27% 27% Royal Dutch 61 61 Vi Shell 35% 35% 35‘/ 2 35Vi Simms Petrol .. 26% 26% 26% 26% Sinclair Oil .... 44% 43% 44% 43% Skelly Oil 51% 41% 41% 41% Std Oil Cal .... 67Vi 67% 67% 66% Std Oil N J .... 52% 521 52V. 51% Std Oil N Y .... 37% 37% 37% 37% Texas Corp 70% 70‘/ 70% 70Vi Transcontf ..... 12% 12% 12% * 13% Industrials— Adv Rumely 83% 47% Allis Chalmers 137% Allied Chemical.23B 235% 236 234 Armour A 17% 17% 17% 17% Amer Can 115% 114% 115 113 Alaska J 9% 9% 9% 10 Am H L pfd 9 Am Linseed 136 Am Safety Raz 72% 72 Vi Am Ice 41% 41 Vi 41% 41% Am Wool 2% 22% 22% 22% Curtis 112 140 Vi 142 Coca Cola 166 166 Conti Can 120 118% 119 Vi 116 Certain teed ... 36% 36% 36% 32 Cor.goleum 28 Vi 27 Vi 28 V, 29% Davison Chem.. 61% 61% 6.% 61% Dupont 437 Vi 437% Famous Players. 52% 52Vi 57% 52% Fox A 9;< 991,:, Gold Dust 110% 109 Vi 110% 110 Glidden 28 27% Int Paper 56 Vi 55 Vi 55% 55% Int Harvester 321 320 Lambert 130</ 4 128% 128% 130 Loews 63% 62% 62% 62 Kelvinator 15Vi 15 15 14% Montgom Ward. 406% 398 398 407 Natl C R .......101% 99Vi 9% 98% Pittsburgh Coal. , 513/. Owens Bottle ... 91% 87Vi 91% 86% Radio Corp 277 268 273 262% Real Silk 55% 55% 55'% 55 Rem Rand 28% 27% 27% 271/, Sears Roebuck. .162% 160% 162 159% Union Carbide ..193% 192% 193% 191V4 Victor -4 123*4 123% 123% 123% U S Cs Xr Pipe 48 48 U S Indus A1c0.125% 125% 125% 125% Warner Bros A. 125% 124% 125 V) 123% Warner Bros 8.126 124% 125% 124% Utilities— Am Tel & Tel... 188% 188% 188% 187 Am Express 300 300 Am Wat Wks 61% Col O&E ~ ... 131% 129% Consol Gas 82% 82Vi 82% 82% Elec Pow to Lt 39% 39% 39% 39% Nor Am Cos .... 78% 77% 78% 77% Natl Power .... 42% 41 Vi 41% 41% S Cal Ed 5174 51% 51% 51 Vi Std Gas & El.. 75 74% 74% 74% West Union Te 1.200 198'% 199% 195 7 4 Shipping— Am Inti C0rp...125 124% 124% 123% Atl Gulf to W I 48% 48% 48% 48% Inti Mer M pfd 37% 37% United Fruit ...138 137 138 137% Foods— Am Sug Rfg ... 80V, 79% 80Vi 79% Kroger ........ 138% 127 128% 125% Austin Nichols ... ... 62 Beechnut Pkg .. . ... 78% ... Com Products.. 90 89 89V, 88% Cudahy 67% Cuban Am Sug 17 17 Flelschmann Cos 82 % Kraft Cheese ... 62% 62% 62% 62% Natl Biscuit lt>9% ... Natl Dairy 116% 116% 116% 116% Postum Cos 67% 67 67 66% Ward Baking B 16% 16% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... 57% 57% 57% ... Am Tob B 17374 172 173% 171% Con Cigars .. 93% Llg to Meyers... 90 89% 90 89 Lorillard 27% R J Reynolds .151 % 151 151% 151 Tob Products 8.108 107 107 107% Schulte Ret Strs 34 Vi 54 54 54

Produce Markets

Butler (wholesale price)—No. 1, 50@52c: No. 2. 46® 49c. Butterfat, 50c. Cheese (wholesale selling prices, per pound)—American loaf, 33c; pimento loaf. 35c; Wisconsin flat, 27c; prime cream, 27c; Daisy. 27c; Longhorn 27c: New York Llmberger. 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 35@37c. Poultry (buying prices) Hens, 23c; Leghorn hens, 15@19c; 1928 spring, large breed, 2 lbs. and up. 23c; 1 to 1% lbs., large, 19@20c; Leghorns, 18020 c; old roosters, large, 12® 15c; small, 10® 13c; ducks, 15@17c; geese. 12c; guineas, young, 50c; old 35c. RESERVE OFFICERS OF STATE MEET IN CITY National Convention Plans Are Laid at Claypool Sessions. Members of the Indiana department of the Reserve Officers’ Association of the United States assembled in Indianapolis today for their annual convention. Sessions were held In the Claypool throughout the afternoon. Plans for the national convention of the association were to be made, with Colonel Orvel Johnson, national secretary, in charge of arrangements. Major Raymond S. Springer, state president, presided. An informal dinner will be held at the Claypool tonight, and the delegates will be guests at the annual victory ball in the Indiana ballroom.

ALLIED NATIONS OBSERVE TENTH ARMISTICE DAY Hopes of Lasting Peace Voiced as Tribute Is Paid to Dead. By United Press Throughout the allied nations Sunday there was the most fitting tribute to the war dead in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the ending of the World war. In every nation hope was expressed that lasting peace and greater international co-operation and understanding was forthcoming. President Coolidge pleaded for this understanding in his speech over a radio hookup Sunday night, while Secretary Frank B. Kellogg spoke on the advantages of the anti-war past receotly signed in Paris. Far removed from the scene of hostilities. Marshal Joffre was found in the garden of his home near Paris and was asked to make a few comments on the armistice. “Since I no longer am in active service I have no right to make declarations,” he said. “But I can say that on this day I am wholeheartedly with the American soldier since I had them in the war. I will never forget their courage, their spirit and their energy. I feel I am honored to extend them an expression of my constant sympathy.” Paris Remembers By United Press PARIS. Nov. 12.—Thousands of people crowded into the streets and boulevards on the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice. The skies were gray—similar to that sky of ten years ago—as pilgrimages started down the Champs Elysees. Various delegations of veterans, of war mothers and war widows, joined in the great throng. A cannon high above the tomb of the Unknown Soldier announced one minute’s silence. The whirring taxicabs of Parts streets stopped. The mad noise that one identifies with Paris traffic was silenced. Tattered regimental flags could be seen as the old regiments, depleted by war’s wrath, marched. The war flags of many nations were taken from the Museum Des Invalides for the occasion. Thirty-seven American Legion posts joined in the celebration of Compeigne forest at the railway siding where the armistice was signed. Observance in Brussels By United Press BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.—King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by Crown Prince Leopold and Princess Astridd, attended an Armistice day ceremony in front of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Foreign delegations, including those from the United States, joined in the observance. Wales Lays Wreath By United Press NAIROBI. Nov. 12.—The Prince of Wales placed a wreath on the cenotaph in the presence of church and state dignitaries on Armistice day here. Hundreds of ex-service men gathered. King and Queen at Service By United Press LONDON, Nov. 12.—King George and Queen Mary attended the special Armistice day program Monday night at Albert Hall, which was attended by hundreds of former service men. The hall rang with famous wartime songs such as “Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag.” “The Long. Long Trail,” and “Tipperary.” These songs were broadcast through the nation, as were the speeches. Poland Celebrates By United Press WARSAW, Nov. 12.—Poland celebrated the tenth anniversary of the founding of the republic Sunday. One hundred thousand persons, mostly ex-soldiers, came into the capital for the celebration. Marshal Pilsudski reviewed the troops at the Warsaw race track Sunday night, while President Moscicki was host at a reception to 1,000 prominent peons. UNIFORM BOUNDARIES FOR PRECINCTS ASKED Democrats Ask Revision to 500 Votes Limit. Revision of boundaries to limit precincts to five or six hundred voters has been asked of the board Os county commissioners by the Marion county Democratic central committee, Leroy J. Reach, chairman, announced today. “It is of equal importance to have both city and county precinct boundaries uniform in all precincts within the city limits,” the central committee added in its letter to the commissioners. “Such action will do 1 mre to prevent election frauds and keep alive a sense of civic interest and responsibility than anything that can be undertaken. CAUGHT WITH CANDY Youth Arrested Charged With Taking Goods From Drug Store. Identified as the youth who slipped a box of cherry candy under his coat and walked out with it from the Fisher and Walford drug store, 2538 West Michigan street, Sunday night, Robert W. Thompson, 23, of Detroit was held today on a vagrancy charge. Ralph Walrod one of the proprietors of the drug store said he followed Thompson and another man with him to a young woman’s home, where Thompson was arrested. Walrod said he had been missing a number of things from the store recently. In Thompson's room at the Michigan hotel police found empty candy boxes, a box of cigars, an ice bag and other articles bearing the drug store mark.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) Just as the proper proportions of oxygen and hydrogen produce water, the proper proportions ol good government, oountiful crops, contented and confident men and women produce a bull market. We are no longer, or at least not for the present, looking at the price, the dividend yield the nnev rate. We see ahead of us the corriuued development, in the highest degr, e on record, of that new bull market that was In the making during the weeks preceding election and which burst forth the dav after. We think it is going to be a market that will frequently scare many of us. keep us awake nights. We won't know what to make of it because of the continue! shattering of precedents. We suppose that by the time the new administration gets going good our choice railroad stocks will probably reach a yield basis of somewhere near 3 per cent. A word of warning—if you want to profit to the greatest extent, don't attempt to carry a single share more than you can take care of ccftnfortably, under all circumstances. This may sound paradovical, but you will find in the end that It is true. BAD WEATHER BREWING FOR HIGHWAY BOSS Williams May Be Storm Center in Assembly Session in January. Reports that Director John D. Williams of the Indiana highway department may again be the storm center of legislative and administrative attack, as he was in 1925, gained impetus in political circles today. Enemies of Williams are said to be mustering their forces, in readiness for action when the 1929 legislature convenes They count on some support from the Governorelect Harry G. Leslie, basing their hopes on the persistent rumor that a Williams contribution to the Leslie campaign was returned by Leslie. Williams refused to deny the return of the contribution. He pointed out, however, that in his Kokomo speech on the Friday before the campaign closed, Leslie indorsed the .present highway law and pavement program. Say He Supported Dailey Earlier in the campaign, certain Leslie henchmen had declared that they had "checked up" on Williams and that he was supporting Frank C. Dailey. Williams declared that under the law his commission is bi-partisan and he has never felt, since taking the directorship in 1921, that it was up to him to go out and personally engage in political battle. Several tactics are being talked of as methods of attacking Williams. One Is to launch a legislative investigation of the highway department covering the period since Williams took office. Another matter of debate may be the Evansville bridge contract, according to certain representatives. Williams asserts that this matter is to be heard before the United States supreme court Nov. 19, and once ruled upon will be definitely decided there. One of the criticisms heard generally regarding the highway administration is that cement roads run past the home towns of commissioners. even if they must be jockey el about considerably to do so. Talk Got Abolishment “A road map of Indiana indicates where highway commissioners live and have lived.” is the common expression. Williams attributes this to the fact that State road 41 was routed around Covington through Attica, home of Charles W. Ziegler, commissioner at the time the pavement was laid. He pointed out that Fountain county built an SBO,OOO bridge to carry this project. Possibility of another "road ripper bill,” so-called by its opponents, also looms, it is said. This bill would have placed the highway directorship under appointment by the Governor, rather than by the commissioners. Among plans being suggested is abolition of the directorship, which, of course, would eliminate Williams, and creation of a full-time commission. similar in organization to the public service commission. At present the commissioners receive $lO a day when engaged in commission business. Williams runs the department. Albert J. Wedeking. Dale. Republican, is chairman of the commission and members are George E. Hershman, Crown Point, and Robert B. Boren, Fountain City. Democrats; Jess L. Murden, Peru, Republican. TRUE DEMOCRACY IS URGED IN TAFT’S TALK Son of Former President Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. The United States is obligated to guarantee “true democracy” in honor of the soldiers who died in the World war, Charles P. Taft 11, prosecutor of Hamilton county, Ohio, and son of former President William H. Taft, stated in an address at the season’s first Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English’s theater Sunday. “Armistice day may well be called a second Thanksgiving day,” he said. “We can be thankful that some governments we formerly knew no longer exist, but we must not forget the women and children of those countries, for they bore the real horrors of war.” MARINE - BAND BOOKED Famous Musical Organization Plays Here Nov. 21. The United State Marine band, on tour of the larger American cities, will give concerts the afternoon and night of Nov. 21 in Cadle tabernacle. The band will appear here under auspices of the police and firemen’s emergency fund committee. It will be the first Indianapolis appearance of the musical organization, the official band of the President.

VIOLENT BUYING IS FEATURE OF STOCK OPENING Railroad Shares Lead in Early Upturn; Radio Makes New High. Average Stock Prices Average 30 Industrials Saturday 265.58. up 2.53: 20 rails 148.29. up 2.21; 40 bonds 97.00, off .03. BY EDWARD C. WALZER, United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Saturday s violent buying movement was continued at the start of the new week and further sweeping gains were scored in pivotal shares. Trading wes at an enormcjs pace and the ticker fell iar behind the market shortly after the opening. Railroad shares were leaders of the upswing. The initial sale of New York Central was made at 182%, up 2’4 points on a sale of 10,000 shares. Atchison, Missouri-Kansas-Texas, Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio all made wide gains in the early dealings. Baltimore and Ohio, Erie and Kansas City Southern also were in heavy demand. The industrial list also furnished strong features. Radio sold at its record high and sales of 10.000 and more shares were extremely common. National Cash Register. A. M. Byers and Sears Roebuck all ran up sensationally and Vanadium sold at a further record high above 111. Oils were strong and active under the leadership of Barnsdall A, Mexican Seaboard and Sinclair, all of which sold around their best levels of the movement on extremely active trading. Some profit taking followed the initial bulge and prices slipped off moderately from their early highs, but the whole market continued to display an extremely confident tone as public buying went ahead on a large scale. General Motors. Wright Aero and Western Union were other sensational features of the upside.

Banks and Exchange

NEW YORK STATEMENT By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Bank clearings, *620.000.000: clearing house balances. $113.000.000: federal reserve bank credit balances. $90,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bii I niteil Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The treasury net balance for Nov. 9, was $167,329,150.02. Customs receipts this month to the 9th. were $14,204,584.22

Indianapolis Stocks

—Nov. 12— Bid Ask. Amer Central Life 700 Belt R R & Stkyds pfd 59 63% Central Ind Power Cos pfd.... 967 j 100 Cities Service Cos com 74 1 i ... Cities Service Cos pfd 100 citizens Gas Cos com 56 57% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 102% ... Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd..102% 106 Equitable Securities Cos c0m..101% 105 Hook Drug Cos com 36 Horufl Shoe pfd 12% ... Indiana Hotel Cos com 125 Indiana Hotel Cq pfd .101 Indiana Service Corn pfd.... 92 Indianapolis Gas Cos com 62 64 Indpls to Northwestern pfd.. 14 Indpls Water Wks Cos 5s pfd..102% 104 Ind pTa P to L 7s 98 101 Indpls Pub Wei Ln Assn ... 47% Indpls St Ry Cos pfd 38 - 39% Tntersttae P S C prior lien... 103% 107 Interstate P S C 6s pfd 95 99 Merchants Pub Util Cos pfd.... 101 Metro Loan Cos 8s ... 100 104 North Ind Prod Serv Cos 65... 98 103 Northern Ind Pub S Cos 107 Progress Laundry Cos com ... 38% ... E Raub to Sous Fert Cos pfd 50 Real Silk Hos Cos pfd 96% ... Standard OH of Indiana 84% ... T H I to E Trac Com 1 T H I to E Trac Cos prd 10 T H Trac to Lt 96% ... Union Trac Cos Ist pfd 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd pfd % Union Title Cos com 80 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 18 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 98 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd .... 92 ... —Bonds— Belt R R ft: Stk Yds 4s 89 ... Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s 75 ... Central Ind Power Cos 6s 100 Chi S B ft N Ind 15 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 99 Citizens St RR 5s 88% 90 Gary St Rv 5s 86 90 Home T ft T of Ft. Wayne 6s. 103 Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 101 Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s 4 Ind Rv ft Lt Cos 5s 99 Ind Service Corp 5s ....... 93 Indpls Power ft Lt Cos 5s 99% 101 Ind Uhion Trac Cos 5s 2 Indpls Col to So Trac 6s 99 101 Indpls Gas Cos Ss 100% ... Indpls to Martins Trac Cos 55.. 24 Indpls to Northw Trac Cos 55.. 10% 13 Indpls St Rv is 68 1 i 70 Indpls Trac ft Term Cos 55... 95% 96®' Indpls Union Ry 5s 100% ... Indpls Water Cos 5%s 1C2% 104 Indpls Wa Cos 1953 to '54 5%5.102% 104 ‘lndpls Water Cos 5s 96 Indpls Water Cos 4%s 95 96 Water Works Sec 5s 96 100 Interstate Pub Serv 4%s 91 Interstate Pub S Cos 5s 96% Interstate Bub S C 6%s 104% ... N Ind Pub Service 5s 102 T H I & E Trac Cos 5s 60 ... T H I to E Trac Cos 5s 62 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s 10% 13% Government Bonds Liberty Loan Ist 3%s 99.26 99.46 Liberty Loan Ist 4%s 100.80 101.00 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s 100.92 101.12 U S Treasury 4%s 112 70 112 90 U S Treasury 4s 107.50 107.70 U S Treasury 3%s 104.64 104.84 U S Treasury 3*1,8 99.26 99.46

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—lndiana Jonathan. $1.50®2 crate; box Jonathan. $2.25®2.50; box Grimes. $1.75®2.25. Cantaloupes—Persian. $3.75; Casaba. $3. Cranberries—s4.2s. 25 lb. box. Grapes—Seedless. $2.50®2.75: Concord, 300 a flve-pound basket: Tokav, sl.Bo®l 90 Grapefruit—s4.2s® 4.50. Lemons—California. $6.75®7.25. Limes—Jamaica. $2.25®2.50 Der 100 Oranges—California Valencias. $7(0,9.25 crate; Florida. *"’(0/7.50. Pomegranates—s3 crate. Persimmons—Japanese $2.75@3; Indiana. $1.25 a box of 12 pints. Pears—Bose.. $4.50; Anlou, $4®4.50. Plums—California. s2®3 bushel. VEGETABLES 1 Artichokes—sl.7s a doz. Beans—Southern stringless. $4.50 bu.; wax, $4. Cabbage--Fancy home-grown. $2.50 bbl.: Wisconsin. 2 1 /i#3c lb. Cauliflower—California, $2.50®2.75. Celery—Michigan, $1 crate; home grown. 25®45c doz. bunches. Cucumbers—lndiana hothouse. home grown. $2.50 doz. Eggplant—si doz. Kale—Spring $1 bu. Mustard—Fancy home grown, $1 bu. Okra—Tennesse. $1.50 basket. Onions—Home-grown yellow [email protected], 50 lbs.. Utah, large. $4.50 per crat; California $2.25 crate. Parsley—Home grown, 50c doz. bunches Peas—California. s7®B, 45-lb. crate. Peppers—Home-grown Mangoes, $2.50 bu. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. $2.25. 150 lbs.; Ohio. $1.50® 1.75. Radishes—Hothouse, button. 50c dozen bunches. Spinach—Fancy home grown. $1.25® 1.50 bu. Tomatoes—California, 30 lbs., $2.75; hothouse. $2.50. Cocoanuts—sß.so per bag of 100. Sweet potatoes—lndiana Jersey. $2.50 per bu.; Virginia Jerseys. $3.75®4.00 per bu.; Tennessee Nancy Halls, $2.50 a hamn*r.

The City in Brief

The 326th field artillery unit of the 86th Division, led by Paul V. McNutt, American Legion national commander has been awarded the Toulmin trophy. The trophy is offered each year by Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Toulmin. Jr., to the unit •in the Fifth corps area having the best record in troop and correspondence work. Rush County Power Company of Rushville has asked permission of the public service commission to borrow $50,000 from the State Savings and Trust Company of Indianapolis to be used for current operating expenses. Edward A. Peterson, president oi the George F. Cram Company, map publishers, will speak at the Rotary club luncheon at the Claypool Tuesday. The program was arranged by the club vocational service cornin' L ,tee of which Curtis H. Rottger is president. William A. Hough of the state tax board will address the monthly luncheon of the Indianapolis Wabash Alumni Association, at the Columbia Club Wednesday noon, Don Mote, arrangments chairman, announced today. Dr. Amos S. Hershey of Indiana university will speak at the central library Thursday at 8 p. m. on “Our Relations With Mexico.” The meeting will be open to the public and a general discussion will follow the address. Three promotions in the Eightyfourth division organized reserve corps were announced today. First Lieutenant Charles H. Vance, Indianapolis, and First Lieutenant George T. Purves, Indianapolis, were promoted to captaincies. Second Lieutenant Curtis J. Swarens, Milltown, was named a first lieutenant. Telephone service between the United States and Hungary was inaugurated today. The first phone call between the two nations was to be put through at 10; 30 a. m. by Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg to J. Butler Wright, American ambassador to Hungary, the Indiana Bell Telephone Company was notified The Sherman Emerson Civic League will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night at school No. 62, Wallace and East Tenth streets. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of

AIMEE LINKED IN BRIBE TRIAL Principals in Famous Case Called in Keyes Quiz. B>y l nited Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Three principals in the Aimee Semple McPherson kidnaping probably will testify this week before the Los Angeles county grand jury investigating alleged bribery in the district attorney’s office of Asa Keyes. Keyes and several minor members of the office already are under indictment, charged with accepting bribes. The grand jury, in a preliminary investigation, has found sufficient evidence to warrant reopening of the McPherson case, in which the auburn-haired evangelist of Angelus temple was charged with conspiracy to defeat justice. The charges ar.ainst Mrs. McPherson were withdrawn by District Attorney Keyes before her trial got under way. Kenneth G. Ormiston, radio operator at Angelus temple, is said to have been ordered to appear before the jury Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie C. Kennedy, mother of Mrs. McPherson: .Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, the "X” woman, and other important figures also are expected to appear before the grand jury.

HOLD HIT-RUN TRIO Cops End Chase by Shooting Rear Tire of Auto. After a chase through south side streets Sunday, which ended only when detectives shot off one of the rear tires of their automobile, Robert B. Padgett, 30, Noblesville, was held on a charge of failure to stop after an accident today, and Floyd Voss, 30, and Sam Humphrey, 28, were held on vagrancy charges. Detectives Emmett Staggs and Sam Young started in pursuit of the trio when their car struck a parked machine at Prospect and Madison and Madison avenue. When the police car attempted to pass the machine at Prospect and Alabama streets. Padgett turned north, coliding with the police car. The chase continued, however, through streets and alleys to Delaware and McCarty streets. The detectives said they three times commanded the Noblesville driver to stop before they punctured a tire with bullets. CITY CONFECTIONER’S FUNERAL SCHEDULED Wingfield Services Set for Tuesday in Home. Funeral services for John B. Wingfield, 68, wholesale confectioner, who died Saturday afternoon a X his home, 2525 Broadway, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Born in Martinsville, Mr. Wingfield ha* lived in Indianapolis for forty-eight years. He was a charter member of the confectioners’ club of the city and has been its president. He is survived by the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Peelle, a granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Janes Bird; two brothers, Louis Wingfield of Bloomington, and George C. Wingfield of Cloverdale. He was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, and the Modem Woodmen of America.

the park board, will be the principal speaker. The Unity Club of the United States department of agriculture met at luncheon today at the Board of Trade building. John H. Armington, United States weather bureau meteorologist, presided. Roy TANARUS, Combs was named president of the Capitol City Cleaners, Inc., at the company’s annual meeting Saturday. Lewis E. Whiteman, member of the Indianapolis board of school commissioners, was elected vice-president, and Paul J. Combs, secretary-treasurer.

PLEA ON BOOZE WINS LENIENCY IN 0. S. COURT V Anderson Drayman Given Given 60-Day Suspended Sentence. “Judge, all my neighbors made home brew and they told me you didn’t care, so long as we didn’t make more than eight gallons at a time." With this plea, Otto Sanders, 43, Anderson drayman, drew a sixtyday jail sentence, suspended, after being convicted by a jury in federal court today on a liquor charge. Sanders explained he bought a gallon of alchol. part of which was confiscated by dry agents in a raid on his home, to mix with pokeberries as a rheumatism cure. "You would better get some other prescription for that rheumatism,’ Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell told him. Liquor Stolen, He Says Sanders testified that liquor which Dry Agent Ferris Jay said he bought from his was "stolen from him.” He said an informer accompanying Jay was a former preacher, now serving a term in Indiana state reformatory After hearing his sentence suspended, Sanders enthusiastically attempted to shake hands with Baltzell. Jacob Eshenaur, 31, Harrisburg, Pa., who pleaded guilty to a white slavery charge, was released on SI,OOO bond until Dec. 22, to arrange for care of the girl, daughter of a Pennsylvania postmaster, and her child. He admitted bringing the girl from Harrisburg to Indianapolis. Sentence of Martin Deveney, who pleaded guilty to liquor violation, was deferred until Nov. 17, at the request of Albert Ward, United States district attorney. Ward said Deveney was arrested at the poolroom on West New York street operated by 'William J. Laffey, defendant in the interstate motor theft case, and Ward wished to question him. Nine persons, eight Negroes, pleaded guilty to liquor and narcotic law violations and were sentenced by Judge Baltzell. Nine Given Sentences Those sentenced: Robert Davey, 557 West Morris street, liquor, six months. Sal Cox, Negro, 659 Blackford street, narcotic, two years. Ludwig Johnson, Negro, 858 West North street, narcotic, sixty days. Henry Sleets, Negro, narcotics, six months. Mrs. Ruth Pash, Negro, 1428 Mills street, liquor, ninety days. Clifford Jackson, Negro, 1419 North West street, liquor, four months. Leonard Wagner, Negro, 1431 Mills sreet, liquor, four months. Mrs. Minnie White, Negro, formerly of 1803 Martindale avenue, liquor, ninety days. James Owens, Negro, formerly of 1803 Martindale avenue, liquor, ninety days.

Gone, but Nos Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as having been stolen: Lonnie Thompson, 624 Holly avenue, Ford touring, license 649-162, from Oliver avenue and Birch street. David Thompson, 1249 Ringgold street, Chevrolet coach, license 631-915, from Capitol avenue and Ohio street. Daniel Weaver, 713 North Delaware street, Ford touring, license 536-644, from Riverside Park. Charles T. Bragg, 2602 North Illinois street, Chevrolet sedan, license 697-778, from 2602 North Illinois street. W. P. Hargitt. 2414 Station street, license 703-722, from Senate avenue and Market street. Maurice Fleece, 56 North Irvington avenue, Chevrolet coach, license 29-481, from 5338 Julian avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police: Paul Wilson, 801 North Dearborn street, Ford sedan, found at Davidson and Maryland streets. MRS 7 ANDERSON BURIED Funeral Held for Wife of Marmon Superintendent. Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha 1 Graether Anderson. 43, wife of John M. Anderson, 5214 Washington boulevard, superintendent of the Marmon Motor Car Company, who died at her home Saturday, were held at 11 a. m. today at the home with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Bom in Toledo, Mrs. Anderson, graduated from the public schools there, attended Wells college at Aurora, N. Y., and studied abroad for two years. For several years before her marriage she taught school. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna M. Graether of Toleda, and three children. Virginia. John and Fred. Death Notices STOCKDELL. OTTO MILTON Age 69 years, passed away at Methodist hospital Saturday. Nov. 10. Funeral at Shirley Bros, central chapel, 946 N. Illinois St., Tuesday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.

NOV. 12,1928

ELECTION FAILS TO PUT BRAKES ON PROSPERITY 1928 Good Business Year, Figures of Federal Offices Show. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The old superstition that election year is a bad year for business has been disproved. Statistics made public by the commerce and treasury departments and the federal reserve board today showed 1928 has been a good business year. In many lines production and trade activity will exceed high records established in 1926. Following a business slump late in 1927, industrial activity began to speed up early last spring and improved steadily, except in a lew industries. Officials said there has been an increased demand for steel, leathei lumber, rubber and many other products in 1928. Building construction has continued at a rapid rate and this has increased the demand for a wide range of commodities, it was stated. The annual report of Secretary of Treasury Mellon has been completed and is now ready for presentation to the next congress. It is expected to say that 1928 was one of the most prosperous years in history, with a slow improvement in the agricultural and textile industries aiding the general situation. Funeral Directors ~W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. FINN HUGS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN TA. 1835. Get>rge G rii isteii lev Funeral director. 622 E. Markat. Riley G. 11. HERRMANN 1722 S. East st. Dr. 4477. UNDERTAKERS HISEY ft TITUS , 931 N- Delaware. LI. 3828. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.'’ RAGSDALE ft PRICE. LI. 3608 1219 N_ Alabama. T C WILSON -Funeral parlors. ambulance service and modern automotive eouloment Dr _0321 arj Dr 0388 . Transportation YELLOWAY Coast to Coast Busses Finest on the Highways. Safe. Comfortable. Luxurious. I Chicago, $4.00 Los Angeles, $52.00 St. Louis. $5.00 Pittsburgh. $8.50 Kansas Cltv. $lO 00 Dayton. $3.00 Denver. $23.50 New York. $18.50 YELLOWAY-PIONEER SYSTEM. INC. Depot Dennison Hotel. Rllev 2273. I Lost and Found CARD—Containing artificial teeth wax model, dentist; lost 111, car. Wa. 3160. DIAMOND RING—Lost Tues. morn, on ! Prospect St. car. Reward. Dr. 7461. HOSE—3 odd ones, Ayres' envelope, on E. NewJYork St Bus, reward. Ch. 4764. LOST—Black traveling bait on either 38th, Keystone or 42nd. Reward. Call MR. WAGNER. Ch. 7270. LOST—Brown alligator purse ln English Theater. Saturday. Finder please phone Wa. 4208, PARTY—Is known Who took red silk umbrella from Lyric rest room, main floor. Friday evening, and will save trouble bv calling Ha. 3652-W. Reward. POI.IC DOO—Tan, black, scar on nose; wearing harness. Ch. 2593. Reward. RING LOST—Gentleman’s gold, with Urge diamond setting. Finder please return to 840 N. Pennsylvania. Apt. 216, Ambassador hotel. Rl. 1371. Reward. RING—GoId; 2 rubys, high setting tape around bottom. Keepsake; lost Palace Theater or Clark ft Cade. Reward. Ta. 4499. TRUMPET—Antique; lost Arsenal ave.; liberal re wa rd. LI. 3980. Instructions VOCAL LESSONS—SI; violin. 75c; uke. 50c; expert teachers. LI. 7251. Beauty Parlors _ $1.50 PEACH BLOOM FACIAL FOR SI.OO. HATS MADE TO SUIT YOU. COLLEGETTE HAT ft BEAUTY SHOP. HE. 1928. 6 WEEKS SPECIAL' NESTLE CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVING. $6.50. MAPLE RD., BEAUTY SHOP. WA. 1066. WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER. __FASHION_BEAUTY_ SHOP. LI. 0341, TRY A HAIR A GAIN SHAMPOO—Spec. $2; exp oper. Franklin Beauty Shop. Ta. 2682. Special Notices Denial patients A number of persons may have filling operations on their teeth without charge bv graduate dentists taking the State Board Examinations. Apply at the Indiana University School of Dentistry, 63 N. Pennsylvania at 8:30 Wednesday and Thursday' mornings Nov. 14 and la. ANGLE ACRES THE LOG CABIN STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS. Private dining room by appointment; 1 % miles S. Carmel (State Rd. 31). Phone Carmel 3502. Under new management. Open all winter, DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Loyal Order of Moose hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Rocky Holland's Orchestra. Card party every Sunday night. ON AND AFTER—The 12th of Nov. 1 will not be responsible for debts contracted bv anv one other than myself. WILLARD ARNEY, I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE—For any bills other than those contracted by miself after Nov. 12. GEO. D. SMITH. 352 Whittier Place, CHAS. FRIEHOFER BAKING CO. Quality bread and cakes. Service dally to vour door. Dr. 5600. SNAPPY—S-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA OPEN FOR ENGAOEMMENTS. RI. 3836.

Dancing Special children's classes every Saturday. 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Ball room and taps taught by Prof. Frank I Vay. Introducer ol Dancograph. Lessons 50c. Learn body control and rhythm by the new method. INDIANA BALL ROOM.

Help Wanted Male 2 Experienced Salesmen Wanted To sell Studebaker automobiles. To the men that qualify we will offer an exceptional opportunity. The men we want are now employed and have a large acquaintance in Indianapolis. See Mr. Webster. Armacost Auto Cos. 440 N. Capitol. WANTED—Foreman or assistant foreman thoroly fam. with the proc. of mak. fiber pulleys. Must be will, to leave Indpls.; gd. salary and excel, opportunity; state age; experience; nationality; complete details of experience. Box E-50 care of Times. BOY TOR DELIVERY—MUST BE 16 AND HAVE A BICYCLE. 724 N. MERIDIAN. RESPONSIBLE SALESMEN—To sell Kotaf. Every car ownei a prospect. Wonderful opportunity. See MR. DAIN. 340 S Penn St., jnorning from 9 to 10. ptaNO PLAYER—Drummer, banjo, tor h 1 -id. Union. I.i, 5!>R7. 6 to *