Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCKS CRASH 5 TO 8 POINTS LOWER IN MART Crippled Wire Service Holds Heavy Trading Off; Curb Issues Off.

BY ELMER C. WALZER Initcd Press rjtaff Correspondent NEW YORK, April I.—Forces ol nature intervened to restrict activity on the Stock Exchange today while prices were crashing five to eight points. Storms throughout the west crippled wire service and that factor alone prevented tickers from falling far behind transactions on the ev-or of the stock market. orders to sell accumulated over the prolonged holiday—Thursday to Monday—and when they we/e executed at the opening the entire list slumped several points. U. S. Steel, General Motors and Radio appeared in blocks of 10.000 shares at prices two to more than four points under the previous close, while Packard dropped 9 and the entire list was proportionately lower. Initial losses were extended rapidly. Stocks were thrown overboard. Small holders in all parts ol the country who could get their orders through to New York did so. Wires were down in many sections, however and this prevented com- j munication with brokerage offices j here and slowed down trading. In the hr. l half hour when business was at ;< rate of more than 6,000,000 , for a five-hour day, the tape was running late, but it soon caught | up and ran teadily with the market through the remainder of the ' forenoon. Around noon it was fall- j ing back again as wire service in { : ome sections was destroyed. Curl) stocks went down with the issues on the big board. Ford Motors of Canada dropped 78 points and the entire list took on a weak j tone. Utilities sagged with other issues and oils reacted after their last week. Call money advanced to 12 per cent . neatly after noon, following heavy withdrawals of funds. Demand at that figure was heavy and money lenders were looking for furthcr firmness in the demand rate i before the stringency was over. Representative stocks like American Can, General Electric, Good- i year, Warner Brothers Pictures, Internaticnal Combustion, Anaconda Copper, Greene Cananea, American Smelting. Kennecott, Bethlehem Steel and Montgomery Ward were ; down 3 to more than 8 points. Around noon some signs of rally j was noted in the principal list. Ra- , dio Corporation was particularly : active, as were several of the special issues. Radio rallied a point or two and rallying tendencies were noted in International Nickel, some of the coppers, oils and rails. But selling continued heavier than buying and the general decline was not arrested. International Telephone and Telegraph dropped to 252, of! 22 points, but later rallied 8 or 9 points. Western Union held up in early dealings, but later went down with the remainder of the list. Loft rose to j anew high at the opening, but also , declined in the subsequent transac- ; lions.

Banks and Exchange

C.’ilv o.mk ele:.rl*ic figures h> civci (n The Time- i'.-.'lv are cheeked care fully and ..Leu- -re eoi reel harrin: nossibiliiv of (vnorranhiral error* INDIAN ATOMS STATEMENT Indlannpoli.-- bank clearings Monday. April 1. 54.176.000: debits. $6,535,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT lie I nited Dn xs NEW YORK. April I.—Bank clearings. $937.000.0ta;: clearing house balance. $179.000.000: federal reserve bank credit balance. 5135.000,000. TR! \sl RY STATEMENT lie T nited Dn -- WASHINGTON. April I.—The treasury not balance .01 March 29. $425,657,914.35; c-.ist'Mfts receipt • to that date. $53,021,316.93.

Local Wagon Wheat

City era n e! re paying $1.21 lor No. 2 red wlirat and sl.ll lor No. 2 hard. LAD MISSING FIVE DAYS: FEAR HE IS KIDNAPED Seek* Kx-C'oiivivt Who Snore lie Would “Gel” Boy's Family, P. / f nited Dn xx KENT, 0., April I.—Although five days have elapsed since 9-year-old Edmond Cox vanished, police today still were without any tangible clews to his whereabouts. Lakes, creeks and the Cuyahoga river have been dragged without avail and detectives are convinced Hint Edmond has been kidnaped. The lad vanished last Wednesday from the town's principal street. Police are seeking an ex-convict, who was sentenced to the state penitentiary ot charges of assaulting a little girl. Members of Edmond's family testified against the man. who, after he was sentenced, vowed he would "get" them. FLOOD LOSS $13,500,000 liuover Sees Delegation From Disaster Region. II Vnitcd Piets WASHINGTON. April I.—Property carnage estimated at $13,500,000 was caused in Alabama by the recent flood, a delegation headed by Senator T. J. Heflin and Governor Bibbs Graves told President Herbert Hoover today.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW VORR MEMBERS New York Stock Exobaus* Chicago lioaro ol Trade New York Cottor Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cmb Assoetallop 300 Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Telephone Lincoln 5501

New York Stocks _ Bv Thomson & McKinnon) —April 1— ! Railroads— Prcv. High. Low. 12:00 Close. 'Atchison 198% 198*2 198** 199 b j Balt & Ohio . 235 234* 235 234 , chesa & Ohio .... ... . 217 I Chtsi Corp ... 81% 80% : Chi <s£ N West. .... ... ... 85 i Chi Grt West .. 18 17*4 17*4 174 C R I & P 126’a Del M Hudson. 188 I Del li Lacka . .126 125*4 125*4 126 Erie 68 4 66% 66*. 69% Erie Ist pid 58"a 58V* Wh 59% Grt Nor ... ... 105% lil Central . 135*/* 138 Kan Citv South. .. ... - • 82 Lou 4 Nash .. 141 ... MK & T 46% 45*,* 45Va 47 Mo Par pfd . .133 132 Va 132’ 133 N V Central 185 NVC&StL. .. ... 129 NY NH & H . . 87Va 87 87 >4 884 Nor Pacific 103-4 1034 Norfolk & West.l93*4 133*4 1934 1964 OA- W 264 263 b Pennsylvania ... 75 76*,. PAW Va 132*4 •• • i Readme ... 104 iO6 I Southern Ry ... 141*2 146 3 Southern Pac .. 125’ 2 127*2 St Paul 33* 2 334 334 33 St Paul pfd 534 53 53 544 St L Ac S W 100*4 1013a St L As S F 112*4 1134 Union Pacific 216 215 216 219 We ■ Maryland 424 404 40 4 424 Wabash ... 64*2 West Pac 35 344 Rubbers— Ajax . . ... B*2 84 fC.k 134 124 124 14’, Goodrich 92 4 89 4 89 4 934 Goodyear 1394 1344 132'.. 1404 Kellv-Spefld 164 154 15*2 17 Lee 194 • 194 | United States .. 574 544 544 58 Euuipnients— Am Car A Fdy.,lol 100 100 101 Am Locomotive 1174 1164 1164 118 Am Steel Fd ... 67 4 684 Am Broke S . 34 53% 53 4 55*2 General Elec ...233 4 229 229 2374 Gei. Rv Signal 99 4 98 4 99 4 98 Gen Tank 85 84 4 84 4 894 N Y Air Brake.. . ... 464 47 Pressed Stl Car .23 4 224 224 234 Pullman 844 IVrOinzh An B. 484 474 474 48 Westineh Elec ..149 4 146 4 1464 1504 Steels— Bethlehem 102 100 100 104*2 Colorado Fuel ... . 63 65 Otis- 44 4 42 4 42% 444 Gulf States Sll 634 ... Inland Steel 90 4 90 4 Crucible 87% 86 874 ... Rep Iron A; Stl. 90 884 88'.• 914 U S Steel .. ..180':. 1774- 1774- 1824 Alloy 434 43-a 43 4 444 Youngslvvn Stl .120 4 126 4 126'* 1264 Vanadium Corp. 06 90 90 954 Motors— Am Bosch Meg.. 54 53% 53% 544 Brians 434 41 42 44 4 Chrysler Corp.. 98 95 95 994 Eaton Axle 64 654 Granhnm Palpe. 43 4 42 4 424 444 Gabriel Snbbra.. . . ... 244 General Motors. 834 824 824 854 Hudson 874 85% 854 87'Hupp 684 67 67 694 Jordan 10% 9% 10% 10% Marinon . ... 74' * 74 74 75 Martin-Parry .... ... ... 14 Reo 27% 274 27% 27% Motor Wheel . . ... 43 43 7 b N: sn 1014 1004 1004 1024 Packard 131 1254 126'- 1334 Peerless 18 17 4 Pierce Arrow ... 294 Sturiehaker Cor. 82 4 81 814 83 ] Stew Warner 130 133 4 I Murray B 68 | Timken Bear ... 81 % 78% 78% 81 j Wiil'-s-Overland .27 4 26% 36% 27' • j Yellow Coach .. 394 38 38 394) While Motor 48 28’ . Minin:— Am Smlt & Rfg.llo% 106 107% 113' - I Anaconda Cop.. 155% 150*4 1504 1594 Calumet AH ..54 50 4 50'- 53% Andes 58% 55 55% 58 Chile Copper . .. ... 1164 1174 ; Greene Can Cop. 171 1694- 1694 1754 j Inspiration Cop. 574 53 53 564 Tnt, Nickel .. .50 4 47 4 47 4 52'Kennecott Cop.. 91 4- 88 4 88 4 93 Magma Cop ... 74 72' • 72' ■ 74% ' ?,'cv Cons 54% 52':, 52', 56% Texas Gulf Sul. 794 77% 78 794 I U S Smelt 654 634 634 674 1 Atlantic Rfg ... 584 564 564 644 | Barnsdall 44 4- 43 4 434 454 Freeport-Texas .46 454 46 47 " I Houston Oil ...104 4 98 4 93 4 105 I Indp Oil A- Gas 34 334 33% 344 I M.irinnd Oil. . 42% 41% 414 42 ! Mid-Cont Petrol 35', 35 35 354 j Eafro Oil A- Tr 28', 28 28 924 I Par,-Am Pet B. 51 49 49 52'i ! Phillips Petrol.. 424 44':. 414 49a, j Prairie Oil &G. 614 61% 614 624 j 1 '-non of Cal. 51% 50 4 50'. 51 j Pure Oil 27U 26 26 " 274 ! P P’rie Pipe .. ... ... 57 , S'.’. 304 294 29 4 29 Richfield 44', 43*4 43 'i 4454 .. Oil ... 404 39 39 41 ■ c • 'Oil 37 4 36 36 374 4.: Oil Ca 1.... 77', 74% 74% 784 Od N J 574- 56 56 58% P"' Oil NY... 43 42% *2% -134 " r -- Corp 66% 65% 65 664 'Wntl 11 104, 10% II W'vt, Fere 36% 37% R'iU’eiv. ... 90 88 88 90’.', Chaln.-rs 175 172 A her. Chemical 269 267 267 275 "vironr A .... 134 13% 13*1 13’:. '■•rev Can 1214 1164 116% 123*. • J 7,7, , H L Pfd . . 3-f , Cl •'■lev 100% 99% 100% 102 Am Safety Ra: 65 ■\m lee ... ... 344 m Wool ... '2l -I f'rr.iss 144 142% 142% 147% Cora Coin 132% < bull Can ... 73 71% 71% 754 Crrtaintred 20', Coneoieum 25 24% 24% 254 n ■ 'll Cham.. 55% 55 4 55 'i 57 Dunont 180 178 173 181 Famous Players 65% 64% 644 65''. •>-r A 89-1 88% 88% 894 Geld Dust 62 60 4 60 4 64 4 chidden 42% 42 42 424 T ink Belt ... 54?, 4. Harvester io4 1064 -.ambert 141% 140% MO% 144 'rev..- 64-4 64*4 fills 64% ■"• v Stores 85% 85 85 87'-S'e-.rrm Ward 119 11(5% 117 C R 132 127 127 135% P-tt-lmr-d- Coal 66'ov v'.s Bottle.. ... 93 05,; O d' , o c 0 rp . ..102% 95* f. 97 1(16' . Deal Fflk 72% 70 70 72’p em Rand .... 30 29% 29% 30 ’ Sea-- Roebuck . .147% 146% 147 1501 . r ’'iion Carbide ..218 213 213 218 ' W.-’-ner 107% 103 104*1 108% ' n-y Pipe 164 IR4 S Cs Ir Pipe.. 44* L 42 4- 47 ‘ ' F T- -'us Alco .142=, 138 138 141 ' , Woril ineton Pu. 471; 47 47,7 3n ‘ "'rtP.,'. rth C ° • -MI 9 , 200% 200% 202-', Am Tal' * Tel .2234 218 218 22* Am For Power.. 94% 92 93 96% Wat Wks. . 82=:, 82 82 83'-Bvklvn-M’nh T 72':, c<>! G *• E 141 57% Consol Gas ~ ..103 101% 101% 105 ■-< Row A Lt.. 623, 61% 61". 64'’ntarboro ... ... 47 ' : "or A ,ll Cos 101 99% 99% 1014 Power .... 51% 49 49 553^ • Cal Edison .. 56 55% 56 57 "-h Serv NJ... 81 79*4 79% 83 ?;•}, c '’" : A* El 85 89 n-iUes Power 40% 38=4 .38’; 40*, We-! Up on Te 1.203 199’; 199*4 202% *m Inti Corp 63% 62 62'- 65’ H Am ship A; Com .. ... 4*; 4% ’ ill Mar M pfd.... 41 '4 41 t-hnued Fruit 140 140 Am Sue Rfg.... 74 73 73 74’., Kro- -r 92 894 89'* 94% Beechnut Pksr... ... ... 98 California Pks. . 75 74' • 74' • 75 Cor: Products.. 83% S3 83 84-% Cudahy ... 55% 554 Cuban Am Sm. . 12 11 3 ~ Fleisohmann Cos.. 72 71% 71% 72% Jawe' Tea ... 141*4 140 140 143 Kraft Cheese .. 34 33% 33% 34 Natl Biscuit .... 173 Natl Dairy ... .121% 120% 120% 124' - Postum Cos . 67 654 65*; 66'. ! Ward Bakinc -B' 12 11*., 11% 11% Tobaccos—*Am Sumatra ... ... 48 Am Tnh B 163% 167', Con Clears 84': 84 84 85% '■'.’neral Clear.. .. ... ... 674 1 Lip As Mvers... ... . .. 87% Torill-rd 23 22*, 23 234 1 R J Reynolds . . 55 54’, 54*, 55 Tnh Prod (B>. . 18 17’, 17*, 18% T’ri'od Clear St 24%. 23% 234 23*., i = R-'f Str? 30 29%, 29% 30 I '•rana Union c 23 22 4 22‘- 24 I Cr.'/d Ur 'n nfd .. ... 46% 46 1 REPAIR CITY BRIDGES Thirtv-Two Culverts Will Be Repainted. Workmen under Harvey Cassidy. flood prevention engineer, have be- j cun painting and repairing citybridges. About one-third of the city's ninety-six bridges will need paid. Cassidy said.

HOGS 50 CENTS HIGHER DUE TO LIGHTRECEIPTS Vealers Steady; Cattle Active, Steers 15 to 25 Cents Up. March Bulk Top Receipts 25. 11.504/ 11.85 11.85 3,500 26. 11.60 ft 11.75 11.75 4.500 27. 11.75*0.-11.90 12.00 5,500 28. 11.75 11.65 6,500 29. 11.50 11.60 6,500 30. 11.75 11.75 2,000 April 1. 12.25 12.25 3,500 Hogs were 50 cents higher, due to light receipts here and in most mid-west markets today. The bulk of 160-300 pounds brought $12.25. Receipts were estimated at 3,500 and holdovers from Saturday’s market numbered 377. The cattle market was active. Few beef steers were 15 to 25 cents higher. Vealers were steady, selling at sl6 down. The sheep and lamb market was nominal, with not much here to test by. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds, $11.50 to $12.25: 200-250 pounds, $12.25; 160-200 pounds, sll to $11.75; 90-130 pounds, $9.50 to $10.50, and packing sows, $lO to $10.75. Cattle receipts were 500; calf receipts were 200. Beef steers, $11.50 to $13.50: beef cows, $8.50 to $10.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $6 to $7.50; vealers, sls to sl6; heavy calves, $7.50 to sl2, and bulk stock and feeder steers, $8.50 to $10.50. Sheep repeipts were 50: Top fat lambs, $16.50; bulk fat lambs. sls to sl6; bulk cull lambs, $10.50 to sl3; bulk fat ewes, $7.50 to $lO, and spring lambs, $lB to $23. —Hogs— Receipts, 3,500; market, higher. 250-350 lbs $11,504x12.25 200-250 lbs 12.25 160-200 lbs 12.25 1.30-160 lbs 11.000/11.75 90-130 lbs 9.50fi 10.50 Packing sows 10.00®10.75 -CattleReceipts, 500; market, steady. Beef steers $11.50'//13.50 Beef cows 8.50/'/10.50 Low cutters and cutter cows. 6.00'//- 7.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers .. 8.504X11.50 —Calves— Receipts, 200; market, lower. Best veals $15.00///16.00 Heavy calves 7.50'% 12.00 —Sheep— Receipts. 50; market, lower. Top tal lambs $16.75 Bulk fat lambs 15.00///16.00 Bulk cull lambs 10.50f/z 13.00 Bulk fat ewes 7.50///10.00 Spring lambs •• • 18.001/ 23.00

Other Livestock D.n l nitr<l I'rcss CHICAGO, April I. Hogs—Receipts, 32.000; including 12,000 directs; mostly 25 ■ 30c higher; top, $11.85 paid for a number of loads ol 170-210 lbs., largely an $11.60/'/11.85 market for choice hogs scaling 170-300 lbs.; butchers medium to choice. 250-350 lbs.. $11.40/'/11.75; 200-250 lbs $11.40/// 11.75; 160-200 lbs.. sll/./11.85; 130-160 lbs.. SIOO/11.80; packing nows, $10,250/ 10.75; pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs.. $907 11. Cattle—Receipts, 11.000; calves. 4.000; steers and yearling market. 250/50c higher: active at advance; best heavy steers. 514.40: yearlings, $14.10: she stock stronger, especialy for heifers; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1.300-1.300 lbs.. $12,750/ 14.50; 1.100-1.300 lbs.. $12.75 14.50; 950-1.100 lbs.. $1307 14.75; common and medium. 850 lbs.. $9,500/ 13: fed yearlings, good and choice. 750-950 lbs., Sl3o/15: heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down. 512.250/, 14; common and medium. S9O/ 12.25; cows, good and choice. 88.500/ 10.50: common and medium. $ 3.50: low cutterr and cutters. S6O/ 7; bulls, good and choice, beef. $9,350/ 10.50: cutter to medium. $7,750/9.35: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. $10,500/ 15: bedium, $9,500/ 10.50: cull and common. S7O/9.50; Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $11.500/13: common and medium. $9,750) 11.75. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; market, opening strong to 25c higher; scattered sales of good to choice. $8,500/ 9.50: lambs. $l7O/17.10: closely sorted kinds held above. $17.50: sheep and feeding lambs scarce, ouotable steady; lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. down. $16,250/ 17.65; medium. $15.500/16.40; cull and common, s4o/9: feeder lambs, good and choice. $14.750/16.50. Dm Vnitcd Drifts PITTSBURGH, April I.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.500; market, strong to 10c up; 250-350 lbs.. $11.50///11.85; 200-250 lbs.. $11.7507; 12.20: 160-200 lbs. sl2///12.20; 130-160 lbs.. $11,250/ 12.20: 90-130 lbs.. $10") 11.50; packing sows. $9.75 'a 10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 500: calves. 8.50; market, strong to 25c up; market. 50c down; beef steers. $l2O/ 13.75: light, yearling steers and heifers. 510.50 0) 13.50; beef cows. SBO7 10; low cutters and cutter cows, $5,500/ 7.50; vealers. sl4Or 17; heavy calves. sll9/16. Sheep—Receipts. 3.000; market, strong to higher .shorn basis; top fat lambs. $15.75: bulk fat lambs. sl4l/15.75; bulk cull lambs. S9O/12; bulk fat ewes, S6O/9; bulk spring lambs. S2OO/ 25. Dji Vnitcd Dress EAST BUFFALO, April I.—Hogs—Receipts. 8.800: holdovers. 800: market. 100/ 18c up: 230-350 lbs.. 511.600/ 12.10; 200-250 lbs.. 511.750/12.25; 160-200 lbs.. $11,850/ ’2.25: 130-160 lbs., 511.7505i12.25; 90-130 ibs.. $11,250/11.75; packing sows. $10.25<//' 10.65. Cattle —Receipts. 1.800; calves. 1,700; market, 250/50c down: market, 50c down: beef steers. $11,250/13.25: light yearling steers ana heifers. $12,250/ 13.75; beef cows. 58.500/9.25: low cutters and cutlers cows. $507 7: vealers. $16,500/ 17. Sheep —Receipts. 5.000: market. 25c down: bulk fat lambs. $1707 17.50; bulk cull lambs. $10,500/13.50; bulk fat ewes. 59.25'//10. /’(/ Times fttweinl LOUISVILLE. April I. Hogs—Receipts. 2.200; market. 35c higher; heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up. 511.50(f<12; pigs and lights, 90-180 lbs.. $8,300/10.55; light pigs, 90 lbs. down. $7; stags and throwouts. 58.65// 9.25. Catle—Receipts. 800; market, steady to 50c higher: prime heavy steers, $11.50/// 12 50: heavy shipping steers. S10.500) 11.50; medium and plain steers. s9.so''/10.50: fat heifers. $90713.50: good to choice cows. $9/-) 10.50: medium to good cows. $7/./9: cutters. s6's7: canners. $5.25 /'/5.50: bulls. $7.5007 10; feeders. $97/11; Stockers. SBO/ 11.50. Calves—Receipts. 700; market, steady; fancy calves. sl4; good to choice. sll7/13.50: medium to good, S9O/ 11; outs, $9 down. Sheep—Receipts, 100: market, steady: lambs. .$l3O/15: seconds. $8,500/ 12: sheep. S6O/7.50. Saturday's shipments—Cattle, 50: calves. 346: hogs, none: sheep, none. Dll Vnitcd Dress FT. WAYNE. April I.—Cattle—Receipts. )5: calves, receipts, 25; hogs, receipts. 150: sheep, receipts. 50: market, steady to 250/ 30c higher: 80-110 lbs.. $9.75: 110-130 lbs.. $10,25: 130-140 lbs, $10.75; 140-160 lbs. Sll 25: 160-180 lbs, $11.65: 180-225 lbs Sll 75: 225-275 lbs, 511.65; 275-325 lbs, $11.50; 325-400 ibs, $11.10; roughs S9 75; stags. $7.50; calves. $15.50; lambs. $15.50. Itil l’nited Dress CINCINNATI. April I.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.400: holdovers. 460; market. 25c. up: 250350 lbs. $11,507; 12.15: 200-250 lbs, sl2l;' 12.25; 160-200 lbs, $11,757/12.35: 130-160 lbs, sll7/12; 90-130 lbs, $8,257/ 11.15; packing sows. $9.25/.) 10. Cattle—Receipts 1.100: calves, 400: market, steady to 25c up: veals, market. 50c down: beef steers. $127) 13.50: light yearling steers and heifers. $11,507/13.50: beef cows. sS.sofi9 75: low cutter and cutter cows. $67/7.50: veaiers, $11,507/ 16; heavy calves. $107713.50. Sheep—Receipts. 50: market, steady top fat lambs. sl7: bulk fat lambs. $157) 17bulk cull lambs. $97/14: bulk fat ewes. $47/ 7 50‘ bulk spring lambs. $207/ 25: bulk /".ill spring lambs. Sl6 .- 20.

TAKES COUPON AS $lO Seek Negro Who Defrauds Store With Premium Slip. Benjamin Schneider, a clerk in a grocery at 2432 Northwestern avenue. is looking for a Negro from whom he purchased" a cigar coupon for SlO late Saturday. Tire Negro entered the store, managed by Louis Badin, and asked for change for a 810 bill. The clerk counted cut the chanse and handed it to the Negro who threw the yel-low-backed coupon on the floor and fled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On Commission Row

Fruit* Apples—Box Delicious. 83.5054: box Stayman. $2.50®-2.75; box Rome Beauties, 52.75(&3; bushel Stayman. s2'/i2.25: bushel Jonathans. $2.25/22.75: Greenings. s6® 6.50 bbh; Rome Beauties. ss's-5.50 bbl. Cranberries—s3.so a 25-lb. box; $7 a 50-lb. box. Grapes—Florida. $334; Texas. $4.50. Lemons—California, a crate. $4,503-5.75. Limes—Jamaica. 100 bv count. $3. Oranges—California navel, a crate. $4 3 6.75; Florida. *3.5077 4. Strawberries—Florida. 55c a quart. Vegetables Artichockes—s2.so a dozen. Beans—Southern stringless. $4.50 a hamper. Carrots—Texas. $2.7577.3.25. 5-doz. crate. Cauliflower—California. $2.50. Eggplant—sl.so(22 a dozen. Parsley—Home grown, dozen bunches 50c. Parsnips—sl.so a bushel. Peas—California. $7.50 a 45-!b. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate. [email protected]. Radishes—Eutton hothouse, doz. bunches, 90c 7/ *l. Spinach—Texas. Sl® 1.25 a bushel. Turnips—sl.so a bushel. Tomatoes—Repacked. 6-basket crate. $7. Cabbage—Texas, new cabbage. 3%@4c. Kale—Virginia. $2.50 a'bbl. Celery—Florida. $2.75(23.50. Lettuce—California head, crate. $4.50@5; home-grown leaf, a bushel. $1.35. Onions—Yellow, a 100-lb. bag. $5.75; red. $5 a bag; Spanish, a crate. $3.25; western. $5.75, new Texas, a crate. $4.50. Shallots—6oc. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. 150 lbs, $1,907)2; Ohio. $2.5033 a bag: new Texas triumphs, a 100lb. bag. $6.50. Rhubarb—so36sc a 5-lb. bunch. Coconuts—ss.so a bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey. $2.75 a bushel; No. 2. $1.50 a bushel; Nancy Hall. [email protected] a bushel.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale) —No. 1, 49@51c; No. 2. 467/ 48c. Butterfat—Lb, 48c. Cheese (wholesale selling price pei pound)—American loal, 38c: pimento loaf 35c; Wisconsin flat. 29; prime cream 37c; Dailsy. 25c; Longhorn 25c: New York ltmberger 30c Eggs--Buying prices- FresD delivered at Indianapolis, loss oS 24c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 26@ 27c; Leghorn hens. 2 17/,23c: 1926 springers, large breed. 2 lbs and up 35c: 1 to 114 lbs, 23c; Leghorns, 2lc; old roosters large 12@15c: small I0(213c; ducks. 167/ 17c; spring guineas. 30c; turkeys. No 1 young toms, 12 Ibs. ana up, 35ft38c No. 1 young hens. 35c a lb.: No. 1 old toms. 22a25c; No. 2 old hens. 25230 c ’ lb. D>/ t ailed Dress CHICAGO. April I.—Eggs—Receipts, 53.194 cases: extra firsts, 2767; 28c; firsts, 27c; ordinaries, 26%c; seconds. 24'ic. Butter—Receipts, 12.999 tubs; extras, 45%c; extra firsts. 44%'’/45c; firsts. 447x44 %c; seconds, 43%43%c; standards. ’ 45%c. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car; fowls, 207/ 33c; springs. 227734 c: stags. 27c; Leghorns. 22 ///31c: roosters. 23c; ducks, 247/30c; geese, 21c; turkeys, 207/30c. Cheese—Twins, 23c; young Americas, 247/24'lc, Potatoes—Old stock, dull; new stock, slightly easy; arrivals, 152; on track. 337; in transit, 767; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. 507760 c; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Round Whites. 55///65c; Red River Ohios. 85c: Idaho sacked Russets. $1,457/7.65; Spaudling Rose. No. 1. s7l/7.50; Bliss Triumphs, $3.75. Du 1 nitrd Dre.ss CLEVELAND, April I.—Butter—Extras in tub lots. 46%7/48%c: extra firsts. 44%///. 46%c; seconds, 42%7;44%c. Eggs—Extras. 29c; extra firsts. 28c; firsts. 26%’; 27c: ordinaries, 26c. Poultry—Heavy; fowls, 34 ///35c; heavy springers. 347/ 35c; ducks. .33 7; 35c; old cocks, 187/ 20c; geese. 267; 27c.

Indianapolis Stocks

- April 1 —Stocks— Bid. Ask American Centra) L Ins C 0... 800 Belt R R. & Yds Cos com 67 70 Belt R R & Yds Cos ptd 57 62 Central Ind Power Cos pfd 92% 97 Circle Theater 105% ... Cities Serv Cos com 30% ... Cities Serv Cos pfd 96 Cities Gas Cos com 28 Citizens Gas Cos rfd 97% 101’% Commonwealth L Cos pfd 100% ... Equitable Sec Cos com Hook Drug Cos com 42 Horuft Shoe Corp com 15 Ind Hotel Cos Clavpool com 125 Ind Hotel Cos pfd 101% .. Ind Serv Corp pfd 90% ... Indpls Gas Cos com 58 61 -ndpls & Northwtn Tr Cos pfd 5 Indpls P & L pfd 101%- 104 Indpls Pu Wei L Assn com.. .48 Indpls St R R Cos Did 29 35 Indpls Wa Cos pfd 100 102 ‘lnter Pub Ser pr li pfd 102% 105 Interstate Pub Serv Cos pfd .. 94 96% Merchants Pu-b Util Cos Dfd 101 Metro Loan Cos 100 '•Northern Ind Pub S C pfd 75.108% "Northern Ind Pub S C pid 6s 98% 102% Prog Laundry Cos com ....... 46% 50 E Rauh &. Sons Pert Cos pfd... 50 Real Silk Hosiery Cos pfd .... 98 Standard Oil Cos of Ind 60 T H Indpls & E Tr Cos com T H Indpls & E Tr Cos pfd 7 T H Trac & L Cos pfd 94 ... Union Trac Cos com % Union Trac Cos Ist nfd 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd nfd V* Union Title Cos com 50 55 V Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd 97 100 V Camp Prod Cos nfd 92 —BondsBid. Ask. Belt R R <fc S Y Cos 4s 85 Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s 60 Cent Ind Gas Cos 5s 95 98% Central Ind Power Cos 6s 100 Chi S B & N Ind Ry Ist 5s Citizens Gas Cos 5s 100 Citizens Street Railroad 55.. 77 83 Gary Street. Ry Ist 5s 83 Tome T & T of Ft Wayne 65..102 Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 100 Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s 4 Ind Railway & Light Cos 55.. 95 Indiana Service Corp 5s 88 Indpls Power and Light Cos 5s 98 ... Indiana Union Trac Cos 5s Indpls Col & S Trac 6s 98% 101 Indianapolis Gas Cos 5s 99 Indpls & Martinsville TCo ss. 16 Indpls No Trac Cos os 9% 12% Indpls & Nortbw'ern T Cos ss. 16 Indpls Street R( 4s 58 62 Indpls Trac & Terminal Cos as 93% 96 Indpls U Rv 5s J 1965 A B .101 Indpls Water Cos %s 1953 101 103 Indpls Water Cos 5%s 1954 92% 96 Indpls Water Cos lien & ref 5s .95 Indpls Water Cos 4%s 94 96 Indpls Water Works Sec Cos 5s 90 Interstate Serv Cos 4%s 87‘A ... Interstate Public Service CO 5s 96% Interstate Pub Serv Cos B 6%5.103% ... No Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 102% ... No Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 99 No Ind Teleph Cos 6s. 1931 98% 100 TH&E Trac Cos 5s T H Trac and Light Cos 55.... 92 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s 9% 12-’i ‘Extra dividend. —Government Bonds— Liberty Loan 3%s 97.24 97.44 Liberty Loan 4%s 98.50 98.70 Liberty Loan Cos 4s 98.76 98.98 U S Treasury 4s 106.20 106.40 U S Treasury 3* 4 s 102.20 102.40 U S Treasury 3%s 99.52 99.72 U S Treasury 3lis, 1943 95.90 96.10 —Sales—--1.000 Indpls Water Cos 4'is 93% 1.000 Indpls Water Cos 4%s 93 1.000 Indpls Water Cos 4%s 92% 1.000 Citizens Street Railroad 5s 78 NAME RAIL REFEREE Ex-Cabinet Officer to Probe Train Dispute. Du Vuited Dress WASHINGTON, April I.—James R. Garfield of Cleveland. 0., secretary of interior under President Theodore Roosevelt, has been named by President Herbert Hoover to head the commission which will investigate the dispute between the Texas & Pacific railroad and its train employes. Class Makes Radio Gift ANDERSON. Ind.. April I.—Anderson high school will receive a p "ful radio receiving set with fortv-three loud speakers as a memorial gift from the 1929 graduating class. Installation will be completed soon. The amplification system provides facilities for school announcements made from the office of Principal J. D. Miller to be heard in every room of the building. Restaurant Thieves Net S4B Thieves broke two locks from a door and removed an iron bar to gain entrance to the restaurant of John Spirtos. 216 Indiana avenue. Sunday night. They took S4B hidden in a bowl behind a counter. Purdue Fees Increased LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April I.—An extra sll will be placed on the fee cards of students entering Purdue university next fall, according to officials here. The entrance fee will be boosted $5 and incidental charges increased $6.

WHEAT FUTURES OFF IN FACE OF BULLISH NEWS Liverpool and Winnipeg Pits Closed; Corn, Oats Steady. Dn Vnitcd Press CHICAGO. April I.—Wheat futures were considerably lower on the Board of Trade today in the face of bullish weather news coming from winter crop areas. Corn and oats held stationary. At the opening wheat was % to •Tic lower, corn unchanged and oats u- hanged. Provisions were slightly higher. Despite the 18c drop from the year’s high time, many market followers are looking for further declines in wheat owing to record North American supplies. Weather over the southwest, however, has been very unfavorable the past few days. Liverpool anl Winnipeg markets are closed today. About 2,000,000 bushels of corn has been sold out of Chicago to eastern points the past two weeks and, with the improved technical pcsition resulting from an 11c drop from high prices, traders are giving market good support on all dips. Weather conditions are expected to marketing for some time. Indications are for a smaller acreage of oats this season but, although the cash demand continues fair, sentiment is mixed with grain unable to show much independent strength. Chicago Grain Table ~ April Prev. High. Low. 12:00. Close WHEAT— May t. 20% 119% 119% 1.21% July ...1.24 1.22% 1.22*4 1.24% September ...1.25% 1.24 5 * 1.24’* 1.26% CORN— May 94% .93’ ; .93% .94% Julv 97 % .98% .96% .97% September ... .98'* .97% .97% .98-:, OATS— May 46** .46% .46% .46% July 45-% .45% .45% .45 V* September ... .44 .43% .43% .44. RYE—May 1.04% 1.03% 1.03% 1.05 July 1.05 1.04% 1.04% 1.06 September ...1.05% 1.04’* 1.04% 1.06 LARD— May .... .... 12.25 12.22 July .... 12.62 12.57 September .... 12.92 12.90 RIBS— May .... .... 13.45 July 14.00 13.95 14.00 13.90

Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b. shipping point, basis 41 %c New York rate, were: Wheat—Easy; No. 2 red, $1.21(8.1.23; No. 2 hard. $1.11% 1.13. Corn—Steady; No. 4 white. 83(/7 84%c; No. 5 white, 80%7/82'i/C; No. 4 yellow, 83 7x84%c; No. 5 veilow, 80%7/82%c; No. 4 mixed. 81'L>7)83c; No. 5 mixed, 807i81c. Oats —Steady: No. 2 white. 4445 c; No. 3 white. 427/ 43%-c. Hay—Weak; No. 1 timothy. $15815.50; No. 2 timothy. $14,507/15: No. 1 light clover mixed, $14.50815; No. 1 clover hay. $17.50 7/18. —lnspections—j Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 car. Total. 1 car. Corn —No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 4 white, I 2 cars; sample white. 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 12 cars: No. 4 yellow, 11 cars; No. 4 mixed, 3 cars; No. 5 mixed, 1 car. Total. 31 cars. Oats—No. 3 white, 10 cars; No. 4 white, 3 cars; sample white. 1 car. Total, 1-1 cars. Births Boys Charles and Kate Bush. 1012 East Nineteenth. Omer and Gladys Gillispie. 627 South Delaware. ■William and Mabel Petty. 4133 Mathews. James and Mary Archer, 1013 South Illinois. Paul and Opal Bynum. Methodist Hospital. William and Laura Robertson. Methodist hospital. William and Irene Durham. Methodist hospital. Charles and Mary Goodwin. Methodist hospital. Joseph and Martha Griffin. 35 South Colorado. Cornelius and Nellie Fields. 515 West Twenty-sixth. Denzil and Sarah Adams, 3455 jyast Twenty-sixth. Joseph and Henrietta Sheets. 1110 North Tibbs. Girls William and Irene Denton. 2426 North Arsenal. Charles and Macy Bush. 520 West Seventeenth. Gardner and Ruby Graham. 806 Udell. Charles and Elsie Banks. 1223 Exeter. James and Helen Pcdlow, Methodist hospital. Eugene and Leon Barth. Methodist hospital. Charles and Margaret Peterson, 3144 Hovey. Jay and Harriet Minnick, 730 North Grant. Deaths Lela Horton. 20. 610% Drake, apoplexy. Maxine Bordenkecher. 21. Long hospital, pulmonary embolism. Thomas B. Wright. 58. 642 Division, j chronic intrestitial nephritis. Mayme Bayer. 60, St. Vincent hospital, j carcinoma. Emma J. Birge, 85. 1321 North Seville, arteriosclerosis. Blanche Putnam Noel. 51. 2432 North New Jersey broncho pneumonia. Stephnnna Schusler. 86. Christian hospital. myocarditis. Mary A. Hanna. 1. 536 Spring, whooping cough. Paul Miller. I month. city hospital, broncho penumouia. Calven Luther Fults, 74. 249 East South, chronic myocarditis. Leo A. Lusk. 34. city hospital, accidental. Lillian B. Stanley. 51. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Infant Griffin. 35 South Colorado, premature birth. Everett Little. 61. 246 West Ray. septicaemia. George Piper. 66. 432 South West, chronic myocarditis. Bartholomew O'Leary. 59. 732 South Missouri, chronic myocarditis. Byron Dunham. 70. Long hospital, gastric hemorrhage. Margaret Huffard. 61. 710 North Br-lle ; Vleu. chronic nephritis. John W. Gray. 69. 1036 Cornell, cerebral ; hemorrhage. Robert P. Endlcott. 28. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Rosie Vetesie. 43. 154 Geisendorl, organic heart disease. Carl Watson. 48. Long hospital, general peritonitis. Christian H. Warweg. 70, 328 North Walcott. cirrhosis of liver.

FORMER INDIANAPOLIS CITY ATTORNEY DEAD Leon Bailey, Bronxville, N. Y.. Served Under Taggert. Word has been received in this city of the death of Leon O. Bailey, former city attorney, state senator and assistant attorney-general of Indiaina, at his home in Bronxville, N. Y. Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. Bailey., graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and came to Indianapolis fifty years ago. He practiced law with John W. Kern, former United States senator. He was a close friend of the late Thomas Taggart. It was during Taggart's term as mayor of Indianapolis that Mr. Bailey became city attorney. He was assistant attorney-general of the state in 1891. He moved to Bronxville to become corporation counsel for the American Finance Company. Survivors are the widow and two married daughters, all of Bronxville.

GET OFF MY WAVE

‘Thought Radio’ Visioned —Static

BY HENRY T. RUSSELL. United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON. April I.—Beings of future generations may be able to transmit waves of thought to one another by using the electrical force in their bodies, in the opinion of Professor a. M. Low, distinguished voung British scientist. Professor Low also said that the time would come when persons might be arrested for allowing their “thinking waves” to clash with others. He added that men will have to be allotted thinking wave lengths, and if those are exceeded by him it will have to be a matter for the police. “And another thing.” the professor said, apparently in dead earnest, “I hope the day will come when all those who make a noise will be put in jail”* “The day will come, although I think it is still far distant, when we shall learn to convey power by wireless. “The discovery of wireless power transmission should enable us to send through space and at immense heights specially designed airplanes flying by inductive power supplied by stations many miles away from them.

“ Thus not only would they be controlled by wireless, as were John Hays Hammond's experimental crewless ships, but would also be moved by radio. ft tt o “t THINK also that the day will A come when we shall be able to move vehicles along the highways by means of underground cables connected by induction with some simple mechanism under the car to be propelled. Thus we would have fuelless automobiles, motorless tramways, and steamless engines. ‘‘True, the initial cost of installing the cables would, no doubt, be high. But once completed it would easily pay for itself. “It would, of course, present a great advantage over the existing third-rail system of electric traction in that those deriving wireless power from the subterranean cables would not be restricted to a straight line on the highways. Besides, such a system would do away with the danger which live third rails present to the public.”

Musical instruments valued at SSOO were stolen from the Rhinne music store in the Pembroke arcad? this morning. Glass in the front door had been cut and the door unlocked from the inside. Indianapolis police were asked to search for Patrick O'Moore of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is missing from his home there and is believed to be in Indianapolis. The request was made by Mrs. O'Moore in a letter to Police Chief Claude M. Worley. Hearing on a petition of the InI diana Farm Bureau Federation and ! others against the Baltimore & | Ohio railroad and other railroads j to reduce rates on intra-state livej stock shipments will be held in the ) house of representatives at the statehouse at 10 a. m., April 13, before O. R. Livingston, head of the tariff division of the public service commission. Rewards of SSO for information leading to the arrest of the person who poisoned his valuable bird dog was offered today by N. T. Gordon, 1347 Tuxedo street. Reports came to police headquarters last week from a number of persons whose dogs had been poisoned. William Richardson, Negro, 10, of 752 West Walnut street, was shot accidentally in the right leg today by James Tayne, Negro. 10, of 733 West Walnut street, while playing in the backyard of his home. Harry G. Lee. 252 North Beville avenue, retail meat salesman, today filed a voluntary bankrupty petition in federal court, listing liabilities of $1,408 and assets of $350. Herman Spear, Attica, Ind.. grocer, filed a similar petition, listing liabilities of $5,206 and assets of $72. Police were asked to search for Mrs. Bowda Johnson, 28, of Bedford. Ind., who 'eft home Saturday for Indianapolis. During the first three months of this year 3,892 deeda were filed, as compared to 4,322 during the same period in 1928. a decrease of 430, County Recorder Frank Childers announced today. There were 1,245 deeds filed last month, while in February, 1929, 1,358 were filed. Indianapolis police today were asked, to search for Louis Tresler. 15. and Ernest Wallace, 15. both of Greensburg. Ind. They are believed to have come to Indianapolis. Douglas Whitlock, reading clerk in the 1929 session of the Indiana House of Representatives, today announced he will join the law firm of Sanders, Childs, Bobb and Wescott, in Washington. D. C. Everett Sanders, former secretary to President Coolidge, is a member of the newly established firm.

DR. W. F. KING HONORED State Health Secretary Placed on National Group. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the state board of health, returned today from a conference of health officers at Chicago, where he was elected a member of the executive council of the United States and Provincial Association of Public Health officers. The organization embraces health officers from all parts of the United States, its possessions and Canada. Dr. King is the first Indianian To attain membership on the executive council of five. He will attend the annual meeting of the organization in Washington in May. STEAL BEES AND‘HONEY Take 50,000 Insects Worth SIOO From Farm. At the risk of a stinging, thieves bore off 50,000 honey bees and thirty pounds of honey from the farm of Karl Schmelfeldt. R. R. 4, Box 567, Bluff road. Sunday night, police were told today. “Satisfied customers come back," Schmelfeldt told police, bemoaning his SIOO less. “They stole S2OO worth of bees and honey about this time last year.”

GAN FIRM CASE BACK IN COURT Appeal Body Reverses Dismissal of Action. Dismissal of the George Van Camp & Sons Company $500,C00 damage and injunction suit in federal court against the American Can Company and Van Camp Packing Company, is reversed and the case demanded for further proceedings in a mandate by the United States circuit court of appelas, Chicago, received today by Clerk A. C. Sogemeier. The suit was dismissed for want of equity by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, July 1, 1927. Answers to the complaint were filed by the can company and packing company today, pointing out that George Van Camp & Sons Company went into involuntary bankruptcy last year and its property was sold by court trustee, and asking that the suit be dismissed again for want of equity. The answers deny any unfair price discrimination by the can company in favor of the Van Camp Packing Company, enabling the latter to stifle competition. Similar suits, asking a total of $2,525,000 damages were filed against the American Can Company several weeks ago in federal court by the Morgan & Adams Company, Edinburg Canning Company, Inc., Fettig Canning Company, Great Western Canning Company and Columbia Conserve Company.

EX-COUNCILMAN DIES Funeral of C. H. Warweg Is Held Today. Funeral services for Christian H. j Warweg, 71. former city councilman, who died at the home of his son. Carl Warweg, 328 North Walcott street, Saturday, were held today at the Zion Evangelical church, i The Rev. J. C. Peters conducted the j services. Burial was in Crown Hill ; cemetery. | Mi - . Warweg was a manufacturer I of brick during the early part of his ! life. Later he engaged in truck j farming near Indianapolis. He lived for many years on North La Salle I street. He served as city councilman from the Ninth ward during the administration of Mayor John W. Holtzman. Mr. Warweg was a member of the Winimac tribe No. 279 of the Red Men, the Druids, Knights of Cosmos and the Springdale and East Tenth street societies. Survivors are four sons. William H. Warweg, Pontiac, Mich.; Harry A. Warweg. Gary, Ind.; Carl Warweg. Indianapolis, and Earl O. Warweg, Evansville, Ind., and a brother, Henry W. Warweg, Indianapolis. THRILL KILLER SAVED FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR Georgia College Student Given Life Sentence. Du Vuited Press ATLANTA, Ga.. April I.—George Harsh, 19-year-old college boy, who ! faced the electric chair for the j “thrill hold-up" slaying of Willard Smith, a drug clerk, was saved today by a consent verdict which changed his sentence to life imprisonment after lie had been granted anew trial. Richard Gray Gallogly, alleged accomplice of Harsh, pleaded guilty to the same murder and was sentenced today to life.

CHARGE SAME OFFENSES Fined in Morning, Does Same Thing at Night, Police Say. Although Rufe Ladd. 38. of 1262 West Washington street, was fined Saturday in municipal court on charges of malicious trespass, draw- ' ing deadly weapons, drunkenness, j and resisting an officer, he commitI ted the same offenses again Satur- ! day night, police allege. Friday night he entered the home of Mrs. Ida Harris. 127 North Harding street, by kicking down the door and chased her out of the house with a knife. He followed practically the same procedure Saturday night including an attempted attack on the arresting officers, police say. POSTPONE AUTO CASES Hearing on Interstate Theft Appeals Delayed. Oral arguments on the appeal of. Frank R. Wolf to United States cir- j cuit court of appeals at Chicago, j vice-president of H. P. Wasson & Cos., and Michael J. Glenn, former traffic inspector, convicted by a jury of conspiracy in the interstate motor theft case, have been set for ; April 9. but will be postponed until j a later date this month. District Attorney George R. Jeffrey said today. The postponement was asked j by defense attorneys, following set- 1 ting of the date last Friday.

APRIL L 19291

POLICE CHECK INSURANCE MAN MURDER STORY Suspeci in City Killing Said to Have Boasted of Slaying. Detectives seeking solution of tlia murder here. Jan. 5, 1927, of Dahlman Deßolt. 50. insurance collector, today were checking local angles of the story related to Baltimore police by a Negro suspect held there. Police Chief Claude M. Worley today received from George C. Henry. chief inspector of Baltimore police, a full account of the arrest and story of the suspect, who gave the name of Norman Kennedy, alias Rogers. Kennedy was overheard telling a companion that lie had killed an insurance agent at Indianapolis and since that time “had to keep on the move.” The Negro who overheard the conversation followed Kennedy to his rooms and informed police, who arrested Kennedy. To the Baltimore officers, Kennedy is said to have admitted that ha visited a meeting of a Negro fraternal order and in the presence of twenty-five members, said he had killed an insurance collector here for an offense against his (Kennedy's) wife and that he needed money. Assuming that police had obtained their information from one of the lodge members, Kennedy said he had manufactured the story of the murder and offense against his wife in order to get aid. A collection was given him by the lodge, he said. Ho has not been informed that the tip came from another source. Kennedy said - he was janitor at 804 North Missouri street for two years, and that he and his wife were insured by the Empire Sickness and Accident Insurance Company. The murdered man was employed by thi3 company, police say. Kennedy gave other Indianapolis addresses and places of past employment which are being checked by Detectives George Sneed and Claude White before decision is made on returning him to Indianapolis.

Legal Notices FORD COUPE—Bearing No. 8711312. will bo sold April 8, 1929 for storage charges In the amount of S7O. NELSON LITTEARL. R. R. B. Box 407. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed, administrator of the estate of Frank M. Rucker, deceased; r.n'd estate is suposed to be solvent. MILTON M. RUCKER. GEO. M. DAVIS. Attorney. Death Notices CHILDS. CHARLES ANDREW Beloved husband of Sarilda Bell Childs, brother on Mrs. Lilly Cline of Veedersburg. Ind.y Mrs. Florence Gregory. Ponteray, 0., and stepfather of Mrs. O. S. Tilton ol St Louts, Mo., and John E. McNeills of New York City, departed this life Sunday, March 31. age 58 years. Funeral Tuesday. April 2. at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. 8:30 a. m., and St. Patrick's church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. HANES, SUSAN E. Beloved wife of F. M. Hanes, of New Palestine, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fritz R.upkey, 1133 Linden St.. Indianapolis. Sunday. 11:10 p. m., age 82 years. Funeral Wednesday. 10:30 a. m at the home of her duaghter. Mrs. Fritz Rupke.v. Interment. New Palestine Cemetery. Max Herrlich & Son in charge. HUFFORD. MARGARET—WiIe of William J. Hufford, passed away Friday evening at residence. 710 N. Bellview. Funeral services at Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan. Tuesday. April 2, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at frineral home any time. PFENDLER, BYRON L.—Beloved husband of Gladys Pfendler, son of Mrs. Anna Pfendler. accidentally killed Sunday morning: age 40 years. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m.. at the residence 4 miles south of New Palestine. Interment Pleasant View cemetery. In charge ol Max Herrlich <fc Son. WILLS. CHAR LOTTE-Beloved wife of Willis W. Wills, mother of William and Warren Willis, and Nellie Slinger. and sister of Elizabeth Tooley, .passed away March 30. at, the residence. 1421 Orange St. Funeral service at the residence, Tuesday. April 2. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. W. T. Blasengym in charge. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dearly beloved w fe and mother, Cornelia Ellen Henry, who passed away three years ago today. April 1. 1926. Mother who gave us the best of her life. Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows, our strifes. Who taught us to love. Who taught us to pray. Mother, in heaven, bless us today. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Funeral Directors w. T. BLASENGYM -- Main office 222i, SheJbv St Drexel 2570 A BRniIEY 1351 S. Meridian Dr 3597. FINN BROS. FUNEUAI HOME 1639 N MERIDIAN TA 1835. George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E Market. Rilev 0374 G 11 HKIiTiMANN 1722 S. East St DT. 4477, UNDERTAKERS HISEY * TITUS 931 N Delaware LI 3828. LAWPENCt LINDAMOOD W Morris St and Nat Rd Be 1233. ■A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE RAGSDALE A’ PRICE Li 3608 1219 N Aiabamm. I RED W VEHLINO Dr 1362 702 Virginia Aw.

lOalcU The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J G. WILSON-Eunera.’ uarlors; ambulance service and modern automotive eau* ment Or 0321 and Or 0322 You Read the Want Ads— "" Have vou tried to use them? It's easy—Cali Ri. 5551 Ask for an Ad Taker isost and Found BOSTON BULL TERRIER—White breast and spot back of neck, short tali long ears child's pet; reward. Hu. 1648. BOSTON TERRIER—BIack- name "Patsy;** , wearing dog harness- white mark center of nose back to ep.ro 598 E. Drive. Woodruff Place. Cb 6643. DlAMOND—Engagement ring: lost at Biocks or Wasson's: jewelry counter; substantial reward. Ta. 3182 ENGLISH SETTER—BIack and gray with brown --Deckled feet. Name Sport: strayed from 3106 N Illinois. Reward. Ta. 2219. EXPRESS CARTON—Lost or taken bv mistake from truck, north side, addressed Jarne-: Zinin 820 E. C3rd. Li. 1838. Rew. LOST—Flat tapestry bag containing some money and valuable rings. Reward. Hu. 3929. POCKET 800K —Sma AT black containing w orking mans v ages tost m or near Fair Store. Reward. 234 Ml ley. 1 POLICE DOG- Light brown; 5 months old. black curiv hair on back. Reward. 2704 W Walnut. Be 0793. _ _____ PURSE—Black: lost bv working girl on Ashland or Bellefontalne: please return 321 N. Gray, or Ch. 1976. SORORITY PIN—A. O Pi Marian Olfvb engraved on back: lost Thursday afternoon in or between Rink's. Murphy’s and Block’s; reward. Hu. 1482.