Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PRICES SWING ERRATICALLY IN DRIVEBY BEARS Call Money Declines to 6 Per Cent; Motor Shares Firm.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday was 302.74. up 4.89. Average of twenty rails was 162.78, up 1.20. Average of forty bonds was 95.34, off .07. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Call money declined to 6 per cent today after renewing at 7 per cent, and this further indication of easy credit brought continuation of the price rise in progress at the close on the Stock Exchange Monday. The opening was strong, with the majority of stocks up one to two or more points. On the advance, bears drove hard to force lower prices and their efforts were rewarded with some irregularity at the end of the first hour. The buying was persistent, however, and the rise was resumed when the call rate dropped. Industrial shares were in demand. United States Steel retained leadership .reaching 174 up two points and holding firm at the higher rate. Excellent advances were scored by General Electric, Johns-Manville, Westinghouse Electric and other pivotal issues. Strength in the leaders brought confidence into the rank and file of traders. Orders poured in from all sections of the country. Nevertheless much caution was displayed. On the bulges traders who had run up a good profit sold to receive it. But each time a slight reaction occurred there were more buyers than sellers and the prices quickly snapped back. Copper stocks continued to move higher. Andes was a favorite, rising to anew high level about 62, up lVz. Anaconda, American Smelting, Granby and Greene Cananea also gained, while Kennecott declined.

Railroad shares resumed their advance with Erie, and Baltimore & Ohio rising. New York Central and New Haven, however, sagged. Wide gains running to seven points were scored by Radio Corporation, Wright Aero and Brooklyn Union Gas. The latter featured the utility group which again included Public Sendee, American Power and Light, American and Foreign Power and Consolidated Gas. Steel issues followed United States Steel into higher ground. Oils were firmer on news of progress toward proration of production to curtail output. Amusements shares firmed up in early dealings, with Warner and Loew’s in demand. Mercantile stocks also were strong, especially the mail order group. An advance of 10 points to 6.95 cents a pound for lead helped St. Joseph Lead to rise more than 5 points. Motor shares and rubbers were firm. Motor shares generally were at higher prices, as were the rails, while such special issues as National Cash Register were in good demand. Copper shares ruled strong. Greene Cananea held at the previous close of 175, while Andes advanced fractionally to 60% in very active turnover. Anaconda also was in demand. Amusement shares were strong with Loew’s up a point at 76% and Warner Brothers Pictures up lYz at 129%. Utilities continued to rise, as did merchantile shares, the latter led by Montgomery Ward. General Electric rose 3 points to 232*4, and a substantial gain was made by American Can. While the rise continued in the early dealings, the mar was not entirely reassured that ould continue in view of the - .'ulness of the federal reserve l _d. The possibility of a rise in the rediscount rate Thursday was still a factor, particularly in view of the belief that a three-day holiday would be declared ovvr the week-end.

Banks and Exchange

City bank clearings figures, as git an in The Times daily, are checked carefully and always are correct, barring possibility of typographical errors. INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday, Feb. 19, $3,949,000; debits, $8,768,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Bank clearings, SI.976,000,000; clearing house balance, $192,000,000: federal reserve bank credit balance, $150,000,00. TREASURY STATEMENT Bit United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.—The treasury net balance for Feb. 16, $74,237,546.18; customs receipts to that date. $28,049,07i99.

Middle West Utilities Company yi&tice of ‘Dividend on. ‘Prior £ien Stock The Board at Directors of Middle West Utilities Company has declared a quarterly dividend of two Dollars ($2.00) upon each share of the outstanding Prior Lien Stock, having a par value of SIOO a share, and One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) upon each share of the outstanding $6 Cumulative Non Par Prior Lien Stock, payable March 15, 1929, to the holders of such Prior Lien Stock, respectively, of record or, the compsny’s books at the close of business at SGC o'clock P. M., February 28, 1929. EcSTACX I. K.MIOHT, 9 Stxretsn.

New York Stocks ““(By Thomson St McKinnon)

—Feb. 19— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. ' Atchison .......200 199 200 200 Balt & Ohio 123V* 122 a 4 122% 122 Canadian Pac ..244% 244% 244?i 244 Chesa & Ohio 212% Chesa Corp 82% 82 >4 Chi & N West 87% Chi Grt West... 20% 20 20 20 C R I & P 130'% 130 Del & Hudson.. .. ... 195% 195 Del & Lacka ...125% 124% 125% 124% Erie 69 68 68% 67% Erie Ist pfd ... 594, 59% 59% 59% Grt Nor ... ... 107 Vi II Central 142 141 Lehigh Vails’- 92 Kan City South 88 M K & T. . 48% 47 47 47 Mo Pac pfd 130% N Y Central ...189 V* 189 189 189% N Y C & St L 135 N Y N H & H.. 88% 88% 88% 88% Nor Pacific 106% 166% Norfolk & West 194 Pere Marquette. .. ... 28 2814 Pennsylvania .. 77V4 76'i 77% 76% P & W Va 136 Reading 108% 107% Southern Rv ...148 147% 147% 147 Southern Pac .131% 130% 131% 130 St Paul 35% 35% 35% 35% St Paul pfd 56% 56% 56% ' 56% St L & S W. 106% 105% St L & S F....117% 117% 117% 117% Texas & Pac 46% ... Union Pacific 222% 221% West Maryland. 45% 43% 43% 44% Wabash 69% Rubbers— Ajax 9 Vi 9V4 9V4 9 Fisk 16'% 16>4 16'% 16% Goodrich 91% 90 90 89-% Goodyear 124 123 123 122 Kellv-Spgfld ... 18% 18'% 18'% 18% United States.. 48% 48‘/4 48% 47% Lee 20 Equipme is— Am Car & Fdv.. .. ... 93% 93 Am Locomotive. 105% 105 105'% 103'4 Am Steel Fd... 68% 67% 67% 67% Am B Shoe 54 53% 54 53% Genera! Elec ...233 231'i 231 Vi 220 Gen Ry Signal..lol 99% 101 99% Gen Tank 88 88'% N Y Air Brake 46'i 46 46 46% Pressed Stl Car 20 Vi 20'% Pullman 82 81% 82 80% Westingh Airb.. 48 47% 47% 47% Westingh Elec ..151 -142 I'sl 145% Steels— Bethlehem 91% 90V' g 90% 91% Colorado Fuel 66'% Otis Steel 40 39% 39% 39 Gulf States Stl 70 Inland Steel ... 87% 86 37% ... Rep Iron & Stl.. 85% 84% 84% 83'% U S Steel 1737a 171% 172% 172 Alloy 46% 46 Vi 46% 45% Vanadium Corp 105% 105% 105% 104V4 Motors— Am Bosch Mag.. 43% 43% 43% 43 Briggs 51% 49'/a 49% 5074 Chrysler Corp ..101% IOOVi 101 100% Eaton Axle .... 22'4 22% 23Vi 67 Graham Paige .. 46Vi 45% 46V4 45'% Gabriel Snbbrs 29% 28% General Motors.. 79% 78’/a 79% 79% Hudson 86 85% 85% 85% Hupp 72'% 71 71% 70'% Jordan 12'4 12 12 12 Marmon 67'4 Reo 28% 28% 28% 28 Vi Motor Wheel .... 44%, 44% 44% 44 Nash 106 103% 105 105% Packard 132% 130'% 131 130% Peerless ... ... 18% Pjprrp Arrow 09 Studebaker Cor!'. 86% - 85'% '85% 85% Stew Warner 129 Murray B ... ... 70 Timken Bear ... 75%. 75 75% 74% Willys-Overland. 30% 297* 30 30'% Yellow Coach 37% 36% 37'% 37V1 White Motor 48% 48% 48'% 48'% Mining— Am Smlt & Rfg.114% 113'% 114% 113 Anaconda Cop ..134% 132 134 133% Andes Copper .. 62'% 60'% 61% 60% Calumet & H.... 57’% 56'% 57 56% Chile Copper .. 97% 97'% 97% 97 Greene Can Cop 176% 174’% 176 175 Inspiration Cop 55% 54 Vi 54’% 55% Int Nickel 61%, 6'% 60% 60% Kennecott Cop 157% 156V4 156% 158 Magma Cop .... 74% 72% 74 72 Nev Cons 50'% 49% 50'4 49% Texas Gulf Sul 74% 73% 73% 73% U S Smelt 66 Vi 65% 65% 65 Oils— Atlantic fg .... 56% 55'% 55% 55 Barnsdall 39% 39'% 39’% 39% Freeport-Texas.. 47 46 46 46 Houston Oil 85 Indp Oil & Gas. 30% 30% 30% 30'% Marland Oil 37 Vi 36'% 37'% 36 % Mid-Cont Petrol 31 36'% Lago Oil & Tr 26’% Pan-Am Pet 8.. 41% 41 41 40% Phillips Petrol.. 38 37% 38 37’% Prairie Oil 59% 59'% 59'% 59% Union of Cal 46% 47 Pure Oil 23% 23% 23’% 23% Royal Dutch 49’% 50 Shell 26'% 26 26 26% Richfield 42'% 41% 41% 41% Sinclair Oil 39% 38% 38% 39'% Skellv Oil 33 Vi 33% 33 % 33 Std Oil Cal 64V's 64 64 64Vi Std Oil N J 49 48'% 48% 48Va Std Oil N Y ... 39'% 38% 38’% 39 Texas Go.-p .... 58Vi 58 58 57% Transcontl 9'% 9% 9Vi 9% White Eagle ... 33% 32'% 33% 31% Industrials— Adv Rumely 58'% Ills Chalmers 167'% Allied Chemical .284'% 280'% 280'% 280 Armour A 15’% 15!% 15% 15'% Amer Can 111% 110% lll'A 110% Alaska J 7% 7’% 7'% 7% Am H L pfd 32'% ... Am Safety Raz 67'% Am Ice 41% 41 41% 40'% Am Wool 23 23 Curtiss 154 Vi 151'% 152% 151

Coca Cola 130 Conti Can 69% 68% 68% 68% Certainteed 22% Congoleum 28% 28% 28% 27% Davison Chem .. 60% 60 60 59% DuPont ..181 179 179 177 Famous Players. 62 61% 61% 61% Fox A 87 86% 87 88 Gold Dust 69% 69% 68% 68% Glidden 39 38% Link Belt 56 55% 55% 57 Xnt Harvester ..106% 103 104% 106% Lambert 133% 131% 133% 132 Loews 77 75% 75% 75% May Stores 94% 93% Montgom Ward 1247a 124% 124% 123% Natl C R 1125% 124’% 1247s 12374 Pittsburgh Coal. 65% 65 65 64% Owens Bottle 94 93% Radio Keith ... 35% 35% 35% 35 Real Silk 70% 70% 70% 70 Vi Rem Rand 35% 33 34% 32 Sears-oebuck ....154% 153% 154% 153% Union Carbide .209 % 208 208% 208 Victor 147% 145% 146% 144% Univ Pipe 17% 17 17% 17 USCs Ir Pipe.. 40% 4040% 38% U S Indus Alco. .139 138% 138% 137 Wright Aero ...266 260 266 260% Warner Bros .. .129% 128% 12874 128% Utilities— Am Tel & Te1..20974 208% 209% 207% Am JJspress 288% Am Wa tWks.. 86% 85% 85% 86 Brklyn-Manh T 78% 77% 77% 79 Col G & E .. ... ~, 44 Cop sol Gas 106% Elec Po’V & Lt.. 61% 60Vi 60% 60 Interboro 53 52% 52% 52% Nor Am Cos 106% 106 106 10574 Natl Power .... 5474 53% 54% 54 3 Cal Edison... 61% 60% 60% 61% PutftServ N J... 8374 85 85 8474 Std Gas & E 1... 91 90% 9074 92 Utilities Power.. 47% 46 46 47 West Union Tel 192% 191 Shipping— Am Inti Corp .. 65% 65% 65% 647s Am Ship <fc Com 5 4% Inti Mer M pfd.. 47=4 45% 45% 46% United Fruit ...147% 147% 147% 146 Foods— Am Sug Rfg... 82 82 82 83 Kroger 105% 105 105 105% Beechnut Pkg 87 85 Vi California Pkg 74% Corn Products 84 83% Cudahy 5874 58% Cuban Am Sug 15 13% Fleischmann Cos 73% 72% 72% 73 Jewel Tea 7 150 149% Kfrat Cheese... 35 34% 347; 3434 Grand Union C 25 24% 24% 25% Grand Union pfd 49 % 48% 49 % Natl Biscuit 1847; 183 Natl Dairy 124% 124% 124% 124% Postum Cos 70% 69% 69% 69% Ward Baking B 15% 14 14 15% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra .. 52% 53% 53 1 - Am Tob B 175% 175% 175% i7S Con Cigars jg% General Cigar.. 7074 67% 70% 67 Lig & Meyers.. 90% 90% 9074 90% Lorillard 25 7* 24% 2474 25 R J Reynolds.. 57% 57 57 57% Tob Products B 95 94 95 9374 United Cigar St 22% 22% 22% 22% Schulte Ret Strs 31% 31% 31% 31 %

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson <fc McKinnon) NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Not a few financial observers express the view that the object of the federal reserve board is to bring about a gradual, rather than a violent, contraction in broken loans, and incidentally accomplish this purpose by influencing a drop in the volume of speculation. Apparently this program is meeting with success. With news developments more or less colorless, technical conditions within the market will, to a considerable degree, determine the immediate trend. Rallies from oversold spots are likely to be frequent, but under existing conditions we have no faith in their permanency and suggest using them for liquidating sales. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Feb. 18— Close January 14.30 March 17.03 May 16.40 July 15.60 September 14.81 December 14.31

PORKER PRICES 10 CENTS UP ON HUNDREDWEIGHT Vealers Steady: Cattle Display Strong Tone in All Classes. Feb. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 12. 10.60 10.65 5.000 13. 10.60 10.60 8,000 14. 10.50 10.55 7,500 15. 10.50 10.50 8,000 IS. 10.00 ft 11.00 11.00 2,000 18. 10.75 10.85 5,000 19. 10.85 ft 11.00 11.00 7.000 Hogs of 160 pounds and up were around 10 cents higher, and the underweights were quoted steady at the local stockyards today. The bulk of 160-300 pounds brought $10.85. A load or two brought $10.90 to sll. Receipts were estimated at 7,000. and holdovers from Monday’s market numbered around 328. Cattle displayed a stronger tone in aH classes. Vealers were steady sailing at sl7 down. The sheep and lamb market was steady. Native lambs selling mostly sl4 to $15.50. few westerns brought sl6 to $16.50. The Chicago hog market opened 10 to 15 cents higher than Monday’s average. A few loads of choice 180-210 pound weights brought $10.60 to $10.65. Paying around $10.50 for a few loads of 240-275 pound butchers. Receipts were 24,000. including 3,000 directs, and holdovers from Monday's market totaled 12,000. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-360 pounds. $lO to $10.90; 200250 pounds. $10.85 to $11; 160-200 pounds, $10.85 to $11; 130-160 pounds, $lO to $10.50; 90-100 pounds, $7.75 to $9.50, and packing sows, $8.75 to $9.50. Cattle receipts were 800; calf receipts were 600; beef steers, $lO to $12.50> beef cows, $7.50 to $9; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.50 to $7; vealers, sl6 to sl7; heavy calves, $7 to sl2, and bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.50 to $10.50. Sheep receipts were 1,300; top lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, sls to $16.50; bulk cull lambs, $10.50 to sl3, and bulk fat ewes, $7.50 to $lO.

—Hogs— Receipts, 7,000; market. Higher. 250-350 lbs [email protected] 200-250 lbs 10.855>11.00 16-200 lbs 10.85(®11.00 130-160 lbs 10.00010.50 90-130 lbs 7.75® 9.50 Packing sows 8.75® 9.50 —Cattle Receipts, 800; market, steady. Beef steers $10.00012.50 Beef cows 7.50® 9.00 Low cutters and cutter cows..- 5.50® 7.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 7,[email protected] —Calves—, Receipts, 600; market, steady. Best veals $16.00017.00 Heavy calves [email protected] —Sheep— Receipts. 1,300: market, steady. Top fat lambs $16.75 Bulk fat lambs [email protected] Bulk cull lambs [email protected] Bulk fat ewes 7.50® 10.00 Other Livestock Bit United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 19. Hogs Receipts, 24,000; market, 15 to 25c. mostly 25c higher; pig packers inactive; top. $10.65 paid for a number of loads of 170 to 230 poupd weights: largely [email protected] for desirable weights from 160 to 280 lbs. Butcher, medium to choice, 250-350 lbs., $10,254/10.55; 200-250 lbs.. $10.25010.65; 160-200 lbs.. *10010.65; 130-160 lbs'., s9® 10.60; packing sows. $9.40® 10; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., . $809.50. Cattle —Receipts. 6,000: calves. 2,000: active and higher market on fed steers and yearlings; largely 25c higher; cows steady but slow, weighty steers up to $14.75; beeves up to $14.10; all grades of representative weights fed steers sharply higher than low time last week. Slaughter classes, steers, good to choice. 1 300-1.500 lbs., [email protected]; 1.100-1.300 lbs.. $12.250 15: 950-1.100 lbs., $12.50@15; common to medium, 850 lbs., [email protected]; fed yearlings, good to choice, 750-950 lbs., $12.500 15; heifers, good to choice, 850 lbs. down. $11.50013.75; common to medium, SBO 11.50; cows, good to choice. [email protected]; common to medium, [email protected]; low cutter and cuttets, S6O 6.75; bulls, good to choice (beefi $9.40@ 10.50; cutter to medium, $8®9.40; vealers (milk-fed), good to choice, $15.50016: medium, sl2® 13.50; cull and common, sß@l2; Stocker and feeder steers, good to choice (all weights), $10.75@11,50; common and medium, $8.25® 10.75. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; indications steady to lower; best fat lambs held above $16.85; indicated bulk, $16(0.16.50; sheep and feeding lambs, steady; lambs, good to choice, 92 lbs. down, $15.75 0 16.85; medium, [email protected]; cull to common, sll @14.50; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down. $7.50® 9.40; cull to common, $3.75 07.50; feeder lambs, good to. choice. $14.50 @l6. *

811 United Press EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,900; holdovers. 600; market, 10® 15c; 250-350 lbs.. $10.50® 11; 200-250 lbs., $10.75011.15; 160-200 lbs., $10.75011.15; 130-160 lbs., $10@11; 90-130 libs., $9.75® 10.25: packing sows, $8.85® 9.40. Cattle— Reciepts, 150; calves, 450; market, steady; market, 50c down: beef steers. $10.250 12; light yearling steers and heifers, sll®> 12.75; beef cows, $84(9.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.7507; vealers, $17.25® 18. Sheep—Receipts, 1.100; market, slow; 15® 25c down; bulk fat. lambs, $16.50® 17; bulk cull lambs, $9.75@139> bulk fat ewes, $8.25 @9.50. Bn Times Special ' LOUISVILLE, Feb. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 500; market, 10c higher; heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up, $10.200 10.70; pigs and lights, 90-180 lbs.. $7.60 0 9.70; light pigs, 90 lbs. down, $6.30; stags and throwouts, $6.85® 7.45. Cattle—Receipts, 100; market, steady; prime heavy steers, $11@12; heavy shipping steers. $10011: medium and plain steers, $8,504(9.50; fat heifers. *7.504( 11.50; good to choice cows, $8.25®9; medium to good cows, $6.25®8.25; cutters, [email protected]; canners. 54.50®5.25; bulls, 56.50@9; feeders, 58.50® 10.50; Stockers, $6.58® 10.50. Calves—Receipts. 100; market, steady; good to choice. *11.50® 13.50; medium to good. *9® 11; outs, $9 down. Sheep—Receipts, 50: market, steady; lambs. *l3® 15; seconds, $8.50012; sheep. s6® 7.50. Monday's shipments: Cattle, 386; calves, 286: hogs. 214; sheep, none. Bill United Press CINCINNATI. Feb. 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.000: holdovers. 811; market, active steady to higher: 250-350 lbs., $10,250:10.85' 290250 lbs., $10.75® 11; 160-200 lbs.. $10.75®11; 130-160 lbs.. slo® 10.85; 90-130 lbs. *B® 10; packing sows. $8,504/ 9.25. Cattle—Receipts, 275. Calves—Receipts, 250; market, steady; beef steers, $9 < 12: light yearling steers and heifers. S9O 11.75; beef' cows, *7.254/ 8.50; low cutter and cutter cows. *5.504/6.50; vealers. $11015.50: heavy calves. SB4/13. Sheoj—Receipts. 100. market, steady; top fat lambs. sl7; bulk fat lambs, *ls®' 16.56: bulk cull lambs. *3® 14; bulk fat ewes. [email protected]. 811 United Press PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 300; market, steady to 10c ud: 250-350 lbs. $10.60011: 200-250 lbs.. *lO./11.10: 160-200 lbs.. *10.75® 11.10; 130-150 lbs.. $104,10.90: 90-130 lbs., $8.50® 10.25: packing sows. *8.75,<’9.25. Cattle—Receipts. 25. Calves— Receipts. 50; market, steady: beef steers. *104(12.25: light yearling steers and heifers. $9011.75; beef cows. *6.75 •/ 9; low cutter and cutter cows. *4.50 0 6.50; vealers *134/17: heavy calves. Slo® 16. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, steady to 25c down: top fat lambs. $17.25: bulk fat lambs. sls ®l7; bulk cull lambs. $10014; bulk fat ewes, s7®9. Bji United Pre.ss FT. WAYNE. Feb. 19.—Calves—Receipts, 75. Hogs—Receipts. 500. Sheep—Receipts. 300: market, steady to 25c higher: 90-120 lbs., *8.25; 120-140 lbs. *9.50: 140-160 lbs., *10.25: 160-180 lbs.. *10.50: 130-200 ibs., *10.65: 200-250 lbs.. $10.55; 250-300 lbs.. *10.40 : 300-400 lb*.. *1005: roughs. $9: stags, $6.50; calves. $16.50: lambs. $15.50. Building Permits S. Bowles, garage. 1224 Udell. *3OO. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and garage. 917 North Emerson. *2.150. F. Lux. repairs. 925 East Twentv-flfth. *2BO. Security Trust Company. - repairs. 67 North Wairnan. S2OO. H F. Shoemaker, repairs. 814 West Eleventh. S2OO. F. Kennon. garage. 2343 North Alabama. $350. G. Smith, excavation. 925 St. Peter. *3OO. R. Dietz dormer. 529 Powell place. *2OO. L. Bavs. remodeling, 1336 West Thirtysecond, S6OO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Box Jonathan. $2.50(32.75; basket Jonathan, $2.50% 2.75: box Delicious. *3 . 1 3.25: box Grimes. $2.25ft2.75: basket Grimes. $1.50(32.25; basket Winter Bahamas, $1.75@2. Cocoanuts—s6.so a bag of 100. Cranberries—s4ftß a 25-lb. box; $8 a 59-Ib. box. Grapes—Almeria. keg, $6. Grapefruit—S3.so(33.7s. Lemons—California, a crate, 37.25®7.50. Limes—Jamaica. 100 by count. $2.25(3 2.50. Oranges—California naval, a crate, s6.softT. Pears—Bose, box, s4.ao; Anjau. $4.75. Strawberries—Florida. 60c a quart. VEGETABLES Artichokes—sl.7s a dozen. ... Beans—Southern stringiess, $5 a bushel. Cabbage—Wisconsin, a lb., 3'%<o4c; Texas, new cabbage, 5c lb. Cauliflower—California, *2. Carrots- -California; 90c a dozen bunches. Celery—California rough, a large crate s6ft 6.50; Florida. 53.50 crate. Eggplant—Dozen. $2. Kale—Virginia, $2.50 a bbl. Lettuce—California head, a crate $4.50 ft 5; home-grown leaf, a bushel 4 .00y1.60. Onions—Yellow, a 100-lb. bag ss.soft 6. Spanish, a crate, $2.75; Western, $6 a 100-lb. bag. . . Parsley—Home-grown, dozen bunches. 50cPeas—California, $6 4a-lb. box. Peppers —Florida, per crate, sl4; peck baskets. $2. , ... Potatoes— Michigan round white. laO lbs.. $2.10®2.25; Ohio. $1.50ft1.75; Idaho. "2.50 a oag. Radishes Button hothouse. dozen bunches. 90c. , , Spinach—Texas, a bushel, slft; 15. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey $3 a bushel; No. 2. $1.75 a bushel PASS LICENSE LAW Act Requires All Drivers Get Chauffers Permits. Senators today passed a bill requiring all motor vehicle drivers to procure a 25-cen f chauffeur’s license from the oifice of the secretary of state. Passage was urged by the bill’s proponents on the grounds that the measure permits the taking away of licenses as a penalty .-’or traffic violations. Thirty-five votes were recorded for it with but one opposing. Another measure passed requires the posting of a bond, or not being allowed to drive, until any accident judgment is settled. Other bills passed require rotation of names on voting machines in primary elections and permit the state to accept the books and documents of the old Marion county library.

GIRL HELD IN CRASH Co-Ed Booked for Assault; Man Seriously Hurt. When his automobile was struck by a machine driven by an 18-year-old Butler university co-ed at Twenty-fifth- and Delaware streets this morning, George Edwards, superintendent of the Indianapolis A. and P. grocery chain, was injured critically. He was taken to city hospital suffering from a possible skull fracture, a broken jaw, and a severe cut on his face. Miss Pauline' Elvers, 5266 East Washington street, driver of the other car, was arrested by Motor Policemen Ball and Cooney on charges of assault and battery and failure to stop at a preferential street. She was released on her own recognizance. OFFICER KILLS MAN Negro Who Planned Murder Shot by Policeman. Crazed by jealousy, a Negro who planned a murder and suicide was shot and killed Monday night by a Negro policeman on whom he attempted to draw a pistol when the policeman sought, to question him. The dead man,‘shot through the heart, is John Cork, 38, of 2932 Shriver avenue. His slayer was Patrolman Jesse Hadley, who sought to question Cork, who was walking with Mrs. Bessie Richmond, 36. of 435 West Thirteenth street, at Thirteenth and Missouri streets. Cork, enraged and jealous because Mrs. Richmond was late getting home, planned to walk home with her and kill her and then himself, Mrs. Richmond said. LINDY TO VISIT ’ CITY Colonel May Be Here Late This Week. Charles A. Lindbegrh is expected to stop in Indianapolis late this week or early next. The visit will be part of an inspection trip of Transcontinental Air Transport, including Columbus, Indianapolis. St. Louis, Kansas City, Wichita, Weynoka, Okla.; Glovis. N. M.; Albuquerque, Winslow and Kingman, Ariz.; Los Angeles and San Ffancisco. A previous inspection trip several weeks ago was halted at St. Louis when Lindbergh was recalled to the east.

PICK WEIGHT INSPECTOR Roy Milbourne Named Deputy to Succeed Hathaway. Roy Milbourne. 4325 East New York street, today was named deputy inspector of weights and measures by the board of safety. Milbourne, a Democrat, succeeds Robert Hathaway-', former chief inspector, who was dismissed last week. Hathaway, a Republican, was named an inspector during the Shank administration. Salary is 51.400 a year. APARTMENT IS SOLD Dr. Richard A. Poole Buys Structure for 822,000. Dr. Richard A. Poole, former coroner, has purchased a two-story apartment building at 3009 North Illinois street for about $22,000. The building starlds upon the site of the home in which he was bom and was bought from Mrs. Nellie Thomas and Miss Mabel Deeson, sisters, of Los Angeles, Cal.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.30 for No. 2 red wheat and $1.19 for No. 2 hard.

WINTER CROP GIVES WHEAT STEADY TONE Corn, Oats Little Changed; Provisions Shade Higher. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Apprehension for winter wheat crop in southwest continued to give a firm tone to futures trading here today. Corn was unevenly steady and oats were little changed. At the opening wheat was unchanged to % cent higher, com was Vi cent lower to Vi cent higher and oats were unchanged to Vi cent higher. Provisions were a shade higher. Reports of damage to winter wheat in the southwest have added a more bullish tone to market because of volume of buying orders following from that section. Conditions in Europe are still holding attention of traders, but at present afford little incentive for aggressive action on either side. Increased corn receipts and dull shipping business, causing supplies to pile up at primary points, have inspired cash interests to considerable selling of late. Strength in wheat has helped hold futures fairly steady. The heavy snowfall over belt is regarded as bullish. Cash interests have sold March and May oavs rather persistently of late. Commission buying has been only moderate. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 19— Prev. WHEAT— High. Low. Close. Close. March 1.28% 1.28% 1.28% 1.27’% May 1.33'% 1.32% 1.32% 1.32'% July 1.35'% 1.34% 1.34% 1.34% . CORN— March 95 .94% .94% .94% May 99 .98'% .98’% -98% July 1.01'% 1.00% 1.00% 1.01 OATS— March 49% .49', 2 .49% .49% May 51% .51% .51% .51% July 50 .49% .49% .49% RYF—• Marc! ... ... 1.12 May 1.14 1.13% 1.13% 1.13 July 1.12% 1.12%. 1.12'% 1.12 LARD— March 11.92 11.90 May 12.27 12.25 12.27 12.25 July 12.57 12.55 September 12.80 12.75 RIBS— May 13.40 13.45 July 13.82 13.85 Bn Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Carlots; Wheat, 120; corn, 455; oats, 91; rye, 7.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale) —No. 1. 53 0 54c: No. 2. 51052 c Butterfat—Lb., 52@53c. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound)—American loaf, 38c; pimento loaf. 35c; Wisconsin flat. 29c: prime cream, 27c; Daisy. 25c; Longhorn. 26c; New York limberger. 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off 33 0 34c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, 26® 27c; Leghorn hens, 21@23c; 1926 springers, large breed, 2 lbs. and up. 26c; 1 to 1% lbs.. 23c: Leghorns. 21c: old roosters, large. 124715 c; small 10@12c; ducks, 16® 17c; spring guineas. 30 c; turkeys. No. 1 young toms, 12 lbs. and up, 35@38c; No. 1 young hens, 35c a lb.; No. 1 old toms. 22 025 c: No. 2 old hens, 25@30c. a lb. B.ii United, Press NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Flour, dull: pork, steady: mess. $30.50: lard, quiet; spot midwest. $12.200 12.30; sugar raw. quiet: spot 96 test delivered, duty paid, $3.72%® 3.74: refined, quiet; granulated, $4.90; Coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot. 18%c; Santos No. 4, 24%®25c; tallow, dull; special to extras, 9%4/9%c: hay, quiet; No. 1, $1.35; No. 3, 75c.4/ $1.15; clover, 75c®51.30. Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 28®44c; chickens, 20® 44c; broilers, 404/50c; capons, 304751 c; fowls. 20®35c; ducks. 17 ®26c; ducks. Long Islands. 26®27c. Live poultry, steady; geese, 13®22c; ducks, 17 @2Bc; fowls, 31c; turkeys, 35c; roosters, 20c; chickens. 27® 35c; capons. 30®45c; broilers, 33® 42c. Cheese, steady: state whole milk, fancy to specials, 27%@29c; Young Americas, 25®27%c. Potatoes— Long Islands, $1.25® 2.90: Jersey basket. 75c® $1; southern. s4® 5: state. $1,504/2.15: Maine, s2® 2.40; Bermuda, $9,0 10. Sweets Jersey, basket, 75c® $2.85; southern, basket. $3,504/4. Butter, weak; receipts. 10,561; creamery, extras, 49%c; special market, 50®50%c. Eggs, easier; receipts, 15.042; nearby white fancy. 48® 49c; nearby state \vhites, 404/47c; fresh firsts, 42® 43c: Pacific coast, 40® 47c; western whites. [email protected]; nearby browns, 42%@47c. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Eggs 7,695 cases; extra firsts, 41c; firsts, 40c% ordinaries, 35@38c; seconds, 34®35c. Butter—Receipts, 12,458 tubs; extras. 49%c; extra firsts, 47%@48%c; firsts. 46%®47c seconds, 44®45%c; standards. 48%c. Poultry—Receipts. 2 cars: fowls. 20® 32c; springs, 220 33c: stags, 26c; leghorns, 23® 28c: roosters, 22c: ducks, 244/30c; geese, 23c; turkeys, 20® 25c. Cheese—Twins, 22c Young Americas, 23c. Potatoes—Market, Steady: arrivals. 79c; on track, 224; in transit, 641: Wisconsin sacked round whites, 70®90c; Minnesota sacked round white 15@85c; Idaho sacked Russets, [email protected].

Marriage Licenses Albert Williams, 24. of 2817 East Twen-ty-fifth, molder, and Violet Gray, 20, of 359 West Twenty-fifth, housekeeper. Peter J. Melton, 43, of 914 South Memerchant, and Jessie Allen, 52, of 914 South Meridian. Martin Aide, 25. Woodstock Country Club butler, and Mabel Jones. 19, of 1710 North New Jersey. Births Girls John and Jessie Johnson, 952 Concord. Fred and Agnes Gladen. 2161 Station. Herbert and Katherine Bailey. 5361 Sutherland, Chester and Julia Never, 2860 Adams. William and Lila Jones, 209 South Harris. Richard and Iva Bailey. 242 North Minkner. Frank and Dorothy Hoeger, 318 South Warman. Boys Arnold and Lillian Thompson, 569 South Arlington. Thomas and Alice Connell, 1940 Lexington. John and Neva Anslev,.3oß North East. John and lone Hedges. 1337 Bridge. Marion and Opal Willoughby, 1218 Bacon. James and Henrietta Arnes, 261 Miley. Edward and Catherine Holland. 1621 Milburn Charles and Grace Higgins, 315 South Rural. Omer and Nell Tingle, 408 North Dorman. Deaths Leonard M. Andrews. 44, city hospital, accidental. Eva J. Baker. 38. Central Indiana hospital. cerebral edema. William E. Struitt, 52. 40 North Chester, mitral stenosis. I Martha M. Cain. 12. St. Vincent's hospital. tuberculosis meningitis. Edward McQuitty, 66, 3118 Jackson, chronic myocarditis. Julis Kuhn. 56, 5041 Central, acute myocarditis. James Doyle. 22. 725 Pershing, tuberculosis. A. B. Riddle. 30. city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. John H. O'Rourke. 63. 2326 East Sixteenth. encephalitis. Infant Sommers, 3056 Brokside parkway. premature birth. James K. Sharp. 85, 51 South Grace, apoplexy. Emma E. Lowe, 69. 1546 College, hypostatic pneumonia. Marv E. Flemmings, 47. 838 West Twen-ty-fifth. influenza. Samuel Divens. 57, 812 North Talbot, cerebral hemorrhage. Daniel Jones. 22. 1940 Yandes. lobar pneumonia. Wiliam A. Matheson. 64, Christian hospital, strangulated hernia. Emma Lowery. 57, 1009 Edegmont. chronic interstitial nephritis. Andrew Bedel. 75. 2118 South Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage. x Robert Earl Muse, 2 mo.. 2i4l North Chester, influenza. Etta May Runion, 7 mo., Riley hospital, meningitis. Goldie Finn. 36, city hospital, cerebro spinal me lingitis. Charies John Ryan, 69. 4316 East Washington. acute endocarditis. Dinah Elraymson, 88. 2218 Park, carcinoma.

$50,000 SUIT IS FILEO AGAINST INSURANCE CO. Community Life, Indiana Negro Firm, Complains of Kentucky Concern. A suit for $50,000 has been filed against The Mammoth Life and Accident company of Louisville, Kentucky by Attorney E. Louis Moore representing the Community Life Insurance Company of Indiana. Defendants in this case are complaining of non-compliance of a contract entered into on Oct. 15, 1928, by the Kentucky company. Interest in this suit is manifested by more than one thousand persons in Indiana who have made application for policies in the Indiana company. Allege Negligence Correspondence over a period of four months has been going on between the two companies looking toward adjustment beneficial to Indiana applicants and officials. The plaintiff alleges ‘wilful and malicious negligence with fraudulent intent to deprive them of their Insurance business and name.” According to Attorney Moore the Mammoth Life and Insurance Company contracted to secure releases for the Indiana applicants together with re-writing all Indiana applicants for life insurance, also to release the Community Insurance Company from all obligations as agreed by contract of purchase. The organizers of the Community Company are: John A. Patton, Henry H. Abel, James Goodwin, George Robinson Jr., the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, Bishop John W. Woods, B. T. Moore and E. Louis 6Moore, president. H. E. Hall of Louisville, Ky„ Is president of the Mammoth Life and Accident Life Insurance Company, with offices in the Walker building of this city. Pharmacists Organize More than twenty Negro pharmacists have organized the Indianapolislis Pharmacist’s Association. Leaders of this movement state that membership in the organization has been extended to include junior and senior students as associate members. There are ten Negro drug stores owned and operated by the group in this city. It is said the object of the organization of local pharmacists is to develop more Negro drug stores and efficient operators. Officers elected are: J. F. Berry, president, and Robert L. Graham, secretary. Meetings of the association will be held at the Walker Coffee Pot each Tuesday at midnight. Bene.it for Bath House A matinee vaudeville sponsored by the Planner House will be given at the Walker theater Friday at 2:30 p. m. The proceeds of the show will go toward the erection of a public bath house at Flanner house. A group of young ladies have volunteered to appear on the stage for a special number on the program. Victor Fish, Sam Southern and Frank Dixon will present the comedy. The Drake and Walker orchestra, appearing at the Walker this week, will give several numbers directed by Henry Drake who will be master of ceremonies. Other features will include Bert Serras, master magician, Henry Vance, and Walker Cornett In dance numbers. The Bohemian Club will be host to 100 children from the orphans, home at the theater party. Friday. Mrs. Ora Loclear. West Twenty-fifth street, has been confined to her home due to an accident at the Citizens Life Insurance Company of which she is a representative. She suffered a dislocated shoulder. Church Closes Drive

A financial drive which has been conducted at Mt. Paran Baptist church by the Rev. J. R. Bowen, Chattanooga. Tenn., will close Thursday with baptismal services. The Rev. Charles H. Bell is pastor. IT. Gertrude McKineny of Ft. Wayne, Inti., spent the week-end here with friends and relatives. The Fitshugh-Valentlne college chorus will present the cantata “Singing Leaves’’ at the Mt, Paran Baptist church Tuesday night, Feb. 26. The program is under auspices of the Compeer Lodge 31 K. of P. Samuel Elbert is chancellor commander. The program of the Bohemian Club s annual fun fest will be given in these columns of Friday. According to officials the program at the Walker casino Friday will eclipse all former affairs of the club. Roy Kennedy is president. Mrs. P. Davis and son, Mack, Newcastle, Ind., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Locklear In West Twenty-fifth street. Dr. B. J. Osborne, chiropractor, has moved his office from Senate avenue, and North street, to rooms which include the entire top floor of the Northwestern theater building. School to Play Chicago The Wendill Phillips high school basketball team of Chicago will play Crispus Attucks high school Friday night, Feb. 22, in the Attucks gym. Trinity Lodge Realty Company presents Hinaos, the Rmdo magician, in feature performances Monday at 8 p. m. at Trinity hall,, Boulevard place and Twenty-first street. A comedy of “Our Gang" will also be given. The Triangle council of the Supremo* Roya! Circle of Friends of the World will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of the president. Mrs. Dove Smith, 1361 North Senate avenue.

Walker Theater

Last week the manager of the Walker said, “through special arar.gements made with the Drake and Walker Company we are going to offer our patrons a bigger and better show next week." You have that show in ' Jailbirds ' for the entire week with a midnight ramble scheduled for Saturday night. From the opening scene to the close you have a sparkling, dazzling, euphonic exhibition of art. drama and clean comedy. • Jailbirit is a fine piece of melodramatic by the producer. Every member of the cast shows ability and training. “Find the woman In the case” is perhaps a better plan in trying to unravel the several situations which serve as a plot for the entire show. Laughs and tears and pathos and sympathy are so ingeniously woven into the plot that you are enraptured from the start with the symphony of arrangement. Begins Second Week Henry Drake, the owner, has brought to Indianapolis ft snow that is shorn of the mistakes so common to Negro shows of this kind. Drake is beginning his second week at the Walker and is going good.

The City in Brief

At a meeting of amateur players Monday night in the Indiana Trust building the name “Indianapolis Civic Theater” was abandoned. It was recently learned that this name was similar to that of another local organization. Raymond Croft, George Meyer and Stanley Berg, all 19. of Chicago, were brought here today from Harrison, 0., to face vehicle taking charges. The three were caught at Harrison in an automobile they had stolen here Saturday afternoon from Merritt N. Wright, 39 South Warman avenue. They abandoned here a car they had stolen in Chicago, police said. “The Majesty of Service in the Age in Which We Live" will be the subject of the Rev. L. P. Buroker, pastor of the Wabash Christian church, at the second Butler “mixer” at the University Place Christian church tonight. The Rev. Charles Darsie, 5901 University avenue, will be one of the principal speakers at the pastors’ conference of Christian churches of the state of Washington in Spokane March 8. He also will address students of Spokane university. The Indianapolis Traffic Club's first luncheon of the year will be held Thursday at the Sever in. Plans for the year will be discussed and committees appointed. Incorporation of the Faultless Sash Holder Company. Inc., for the manufacture of window sashes in this city, was announced Monday. H. A. Bushby, inventor of the device, said manufacture of the sashes will start soon. Boy Scout week and exposition will be discussed tohight at the February Indianapolis Scoutmasters meeting at the Central Christian church, Delaware and Walnut streets. A vote of the students of Butler university was being taken today on student government. The question has been before students for some time, and if the plan is approved, officers of the body will be elected soon. Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indiana Methodist area addressed the chapel assembly at Indiana Central college today on “America’s Isolation Policy.” State Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, will speak at 8 tonight to the Men’s Club of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company in the clubrooms In the bank rooms. His subject will be “A Young Man and His Bank.” A buffet supper will follow. Schuyler C. Mowrer. for eight years associated with the Indiana state tax board, today announced the opening of offices at 1506 Fletcher Savings and Trust building for the practice of law. He will specialize in taxation law. Ross F. I.ockridge, Bloomington, will speak at the Lions Club luncheon at the Lincoln Wednesday on George Rogers Clark. Women friends of club members will be special guests at the luncheon. Allen Fox, a freshman at the University of Illinois and son of Walter Fox, R. R. A. West Forty-ninth street, Indianapolis, was injured at Champaign, 111., Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile driven by another student, according to a dispatch from Champaign today. According to word re- j ceived by the family his condition j is not regarded as serious.

SCHRAMM RITES SET Suicide Victim to Be Buried From Brother’s House. Funeral services for Carl Schramm, 50, who killed himself early Monday by leaping from the sixth story of the Puritan hotel, will be held at the home of his brother. John B. Schramm, 5221 Washington boulevard, at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. John Schramm, treasurer of the Kothe, Wells & Bauer Company, wholesale grocers, learned of his brother's suicide from the newspapers. He had not known he was in Indianapolis. Police have no clews as to the identity of a man named in a death note which Schramm declared had cast suspicion on him and attempted to ruin him. DIES NURSING SISTER Woman Falls Dead Approaching Patient’s Bed. While nursing her sick sister, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, 824 South Noble street, Mrs. Mollie Adams, 53, of Oaklandon, Ind., died unexpectedly in the sister’s home today. She was approaching Mrs. Armstrong’s bed when she suddenly sank to the floor. Dr. O. H. Bakemeier. deputy coroner, said a cerebral hemorrhage caused her death. if the crowds of last night are to be used as a barometer. Einora Wilson, a scorned sweetheart and murdress. effectively presents her case to a woman's Jury for restitution to her place in society. Miss Wilson knows howto wring tears from those who listen. Goins, who represents the defendants and William Drake, who pleads for the I plaintiff, show considerable ability in their ! maneuvers before the judge and jury. ! Goins went over big with the patrons. George Williams and “String Beans" i Price, operators of a Chinese laundry, ] would go over better with a newer line | of quips. Good Danrinx Clarence Johnson. Bob Wade. Chester j Owens and Miss Wilson made a quartet of excellent dancers. Individual dancing of this team is an entirely new.offering here of the terpsichorean art. "You Took Advantage of Me" Is a song theme that lingers as it is presented by Drake's inimitable cyclonic jazz band from the stage. Henry is again directing and eliciting big hands from every corner of the large theater. “Tempest" Is the screen showing until Thursday and “River Pirate" null close the week. Change of schedule as announced by the management a Tow s only one vaudeville performance and two showings of the pictures at the Walker.

FEB. 19, 1929

RUSSIA PLANS AID PROGRAM FOR PEASANTS Soviets to Buy Machinery; Open Up 10,000.000 Acres of Land. This is the fourth of a series of . stories on European farm aid problems. It deals with Russia. lla United Press MOSCOW, Feb. 19.—The pivotal point of the whole unprecedented economic experiment in the Soviet Union has been, from the beginning, the peasant. In a country where the peasantry constitutes more than 80 per cent of the population, this is quite natural. The peasants’ grievances may be summarized thus: 1. Inability to purchase because of what are considered exorbitant prices, his everyday necessities, textiles, household articles and the like. 2. Legal disproportion between prices for farm products and prices for manufactured goods. 3. Legal restrictions under which the more active and successful fringe of the peasantry are prevented from growing into rich farmers. They charge the government by taxation and other measures stops their economic growth. The government to carry out its ambitious program of industrializing the country quickly must import sb much heavy machinery that it can not afford to import goods 1 for immediate consumption and the new Soviet industries are not yet able to supply the demand. The peasant, unable to buy goods with his money, prefers to hold on to his grain and in some cases finds less stimulus for producing grain. The last meeting of the Soviet parliament decided on a series of measures for increasing agrarian productivity in the next five years from 30 to 35 per cent. Agricultural production increased only 2 per cent in the last three years while industrial production in the same period increased 39 per cent. The contemplated increase in agriculture, to be brought about by selected seeds, modern machinery and the like, would mean an increase of 25,000,000 tons of grain. In addition 10,000,0Qp acres of land is planned to be opined up for cultivation under “American” plans; huge mechanized grain farms, with the poorer peasants organizing their holdings in ““collectives” which can likewise be operated in a modern large scale style. There are many obstacles to this plan, not the least of which are the opposition of the “Kulaks,” or wealthier peasants. Death Notices DOYLE. JAMES—(Bud), son of James and Minnie Doyle and brother of Patricia Doyle, died at the home of his parents, 725 N. Pershing ave., Sunday, Feb. 17. Funeral at residence Wednesday, 8:30 a. m.; St. Anthony's church 9’ o'clock. Friend invited. EEDVERT. Mary - Passed away Monday, Feb. 18. mourned by her daughters. Ida Eratb. Emma Moeller,, Elsie Walter, Laura Harper, and son. Herman Sedverl. Funeral at 821 N. Audubon Road. Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Burial at Brown Hill Cemetery. Friends imited. Funeral Directors W T BLASENG y5T* Main office 2220 Shelby 8t Drexel 2570.

FINN BROS. FUNERAI HOME 1639 N, MERIDIAN. TA. 1835. i FRANCIS St HAMILTON—FuneraI directors: Viola Francis. Ambulance service. Trained nurse, 1922 College. He. 1685. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. 447 T. UNDERTAKERS HXSEY St TITUS 931 N Delaware LI. 3828. LINDAMOOD, LAWRENCE—FuneraI director; lady attendant and ambulance serv® Ice. W. National road. Be. 1232, “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE St PRICE. Ll. 3608 1219 N. Alabama, RICHARDSON & GRIFFIS, INC.-* Funeral Directors and Private Ambae lance Service. 1801 N- Meridian St. TAlhot 1610 Shirley Bros. Cos. 946 N. Illinois St, LL 6409, The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1 1222 Union St 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulanci service and modern automotive equip® ment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Special Notices "~MEAT RABBITS Scientifically bred, fed especially foe table use, Fine flavor, firm and white like the breast of a chicken and mote economical. Frys. 2 to 3 lbs.; roasting or baking, 3 to 6 lbs. Full dressed, fresh, as per order. Live rabbits for sale. QUEISSER BROS. RABBITRY. 320 W, 29th, Ta. 2125. LEFT AT WRIGHT'S BEAUTY SHOP— One box of wash dresses: owner may have same by proper identification. If not called for in two weeks, same will be sold fer storage charges. Ri. 2175. CHAS. FREIHOFER BAKING CO. Qualitv bread and cakes. Service daily to your door. Dr. 5600. HOOSIER MALT CO. 427 W. Washington St. Ri. 0431. 90t Virginia Ave. Dr. 3476. (We deliver.) I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE—For any debts contracted bv my wife. Mrs. Marie Wilson. SAM WILSON. Lost and Found BULLDOG--Large, tan and white, strap collar, initial "G" on buckle, scare on nose Strayed 4145 Brdway R“w. Hu. 1991. DOG—Small, white, curly female: side of fac n and car gray; name “Snooky.'* Child's pi t. Wa. 4’i4o, ring 1 GERMAN POLICE DOG— 9 months olcL Name “Chum ." Sttayed Jan. 28. Liberal Valued pet. Hu. 7464 LOST radio test box. probably ori High. Prospect. State or E. Wash Sts., bring_to Pearson Piano Cos. Reward. _ COST Dog black fox terrier; bat ear*; bad right eye: named "Lady;" from 380 S. Senate. L/. 4946. Reward. MOTOR ROBE- Black and tan; lost Thursday between Link-Belt and i960 N. Del a Valued keepsake. Rea . Hu. 5658. PURSE Brown, rod, market. Sat., contents valuable, owner only; reward. Hu, 4021. W RIST WATCH—LadV* white gold. Grueo. Tuc dav bv student. Reward. He. 2604. WRIST WATCH—Lost: small white goldi with woven mesh band bracelet. Call Travelers' Aid Society. Li. 3029, between S a m._and _lO p. m. Reward. Instructions AVIATION Training, ail branches, under qualified instructors for local students. We assist to employment during and after training. 607 Mever Kiser Bldg RI 1842 HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION—At home, complete with diploma, in spare tlm* while earning. Write American School, 309 Old Trails Bldg.. Dept. K. * Help Wanted Male CRYSTAL FILTER - ] Filters all home beverage* 1 See it 619 S- Illinois Si. Hitzeiberger wsgj&n K!Sr “•' * ss |