Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCK PRICES IRREGULAR TO HIGHER IN MART Small Gains Made by Few Issues; Trading Narrow. BY ELMER G. WALZER V'nttrd Prei Financial Ldltor NEW YORK. April 2.—After a drop of more than eight points in the industrial average Monday, the stock market moved today in a narrower range. Prices were irregular with a slight tendency toward advance in early trading. Radio corporation opened 5.000 shares at 100 off T-j point and later firmed up toward the previous close. Small gains were made by Montgomery Ward, American Can, Hupp, New/ Haven. Westinghouse Airbrake and International Combustion. Standard Oil of New Jersey opened 10.00 shares at 58%, up va, and other oil issues were firm, helped by the report, that production had dec ined 26,484 barrels daily in the week ended March 30. Numerous issues were unchanged irom the previous close and these urned over in small amounts. The market gen'rally was still under the influence of stiff credit conditions, tears oi a rise in the rediscount rate, and the meeting of federal reserve j governors still in session at Washing s on. Railroad stocks were quiet, with New York Central rallying above 180 for a gain of nearly a pomt. and other i ■ crdly moving. Mia ('.< . featured the copper hares. Placing of the issue on a S4 annual basis accounted for buy- ; enl i' up 1 points to 53. Ot were barely steady. United States Steel held at 178%, off %. while General Motors was down 'j at 82'i. Buying continued on a large scale in the oils in early trading, with best attention given Standard Oil of New Jersey. Standard of California. Atlantic Refining, and PanAmerican Petroleum B also were bid up. The general mar v moved irregularly. with Radio rising and declining in rapid succession. Leading issues, however, held well and there appeared to be good support after all declines.

Banks and Exchange

Clly bank clearings figures. as given In Tbe Times daily are checked carefully and always are correct, barrine nosslbility of typographical errors. T\'T>t ANATOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday April 2. $4,582,000: debits. $8,340,000. MIV YORK STATEMENT P,i rnih <1 Press NEW A’ORK. April 2. - Bank clearings, S2.208.000.000; clearing house balance, *199.000,000: fedejal bank credit balance, *191.000.000. TREASURY STATEMENT tin United Press WASHINGTON. April 2.—The treasury net balance for March 30. $427,807,235.30. customs receipts to that date. $55,199,949.26. CHICAGO STATEMENT ISM t nil-tl On eCHICAGO. April 2.—Bank clearing?. $134,300,000; house clearings balance?. $7,600,000.

In the Stock Market

ißv Thomson <fc McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 2.—The old saying that •-'’ ice is golden surely does not apply in the situation in which the market finds itself, as the silence of the federal reserve board concernin'* ‘i recent deliberations has upset speculative equilibrium to no little degree. We should like to bring our self to agree with the growing belief that we have passed the peak of the money strain, but with time money ruling at 9 per cent, we can not sec any relief of a lasting kind. If it were not for the credit controversy, confidence in a number of groups, particularly the oils, would be justified. Until a definite program is announced by tlie reserve authorities, we do not think rallies will hold. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —April 1— High. Low. Close. January .... 14.15 March . 13.85 Mar 16.05 15.88 16.05 July 15.17 September 14.62 14.57 14.62 December 14.25 11.20 14.25 Births Ro\£ Julius and Iva Carteaux. St. Vincent’s hospital. Cfctl and Marsel Taylor. St. Vincents hospital Claude and Velma Brillhart. St. Vincent's hospital. Louis and Elizabeth Suaing. S:. A incent's hospital. „ , _ Thomas and Mmnic Segal. St. A mcent s hospital. „ Lee and Man AAemter. 2.4. Napoleon. Henry and Bertha Beaten. 2328 Co--1 Sto'dderd and Lucille Austin. 1807 South L YlrVil" and Bessie Maxwell. 2619 Bell- '* Richard and Thelma Ham. 2022 North Parker. „ , John find Franc:.- Cas or. 1616 Harian. Charles and Irene Wiley. 621 North OakHenry and Esther Leverens. 1402 Comer. Girls Harold and Viola Betty. St. Vincents hospital. Michael and Mart Huaik. St. Vincent s hospital. William and Eileen Cruesr. St. Vincent's hospital. Roscoe and Lena Whitney. St. Vincent s hospital. ~ „ .. William and Mart Spellman. bt>B South St. Branson and Frances Jackson. 1709 Lockwood. Charles and Erma Ammerraan. 4929 West Vermont. Dennis and Ne.'i.e Harvev. city hospital. Paul anc Mary Record, city hospital. John and Laura Land, cltv hospital. Roy and Maggie Ranck. city hospital. Wesley and Ella Davidson. 1906 West Minnesota. Alfred and Opal Kidd 501 Division. Herman and Beatrice Schumacher. 4502 Ralston _ . Gregory and Domnika Dale. Christian hospital. Francis and Alma Shinalt, 1619 Ludlow. Emerv and Mildred Graham. 525 Traub. Building Permits W. Prosch. duelling ana garage. 1122 North Emerson avenue. $4,750 C. W. Miller, duelling. 1162 AVest Thir-ty-sixth street. *2.100. J. H. Wadlmgton. addition. 1840 Miller street. *2OO. P. Gradiscl. remodel. 761 North Haugh street, *9OO. G P. Wheeler, dwelling ano garage. 620 North Exeter street. $1,900. Catholic AVomer's Association, porch. 1010 North Pennsylvania street. $325. R. A. Reeder, addition. 2401 Cornell ave~R. H Pointer, dwelling and garage. 6064 Broadway. *5.850. H. R Barker, dwelling ana garage. 024 East Stxty-flrst street. $5,500. R. L. Phelps, building. Rural and Moore. SUmdard OH Compan'. shop. College and FairfleM. 819.000. Standard Oh Company service. College and Fairfield. *3.000. W C Rellv Company, dwelling and garage. 3840 Central 'hur *7 900 .1 Rtklnson. porch. 239 North State street. *290.

New York Stocks “ CBi Thomson fst McKinnon) _

—April 2 Railroads— Vre\ High. Low. 12:00. close Atchison IST* 197 197 197% Balt A: Ohio ... 122% 121 T ANARUS 122 131 Candlar Pac ....234% 234% 234 is 23'a Chesa A; Ohio 213 V Ches Corp Chi Grf West 16■ .15’s C H I A: P 24 Dal A: Hudson ... ■ IS- 1 Dal & Lacka *25 Erie 67’* 66% 6. 65 t Erie Ist pfd >0 ,■>; Gw Nor • }64; - 11! Centra! 136 • 135 1 e Lehigh ValW 89% Kan Citv South. 82%- 82'. 82% 82% Lou Ac Nash ... - . •** I MK A- T 45 44%, 4.> 4o jMo Pac pfd ....133 * 133% 133 % 133 N Y Centra! . .181 180 181 178' 2 NYCtSt L.. 1?9 NY NH A- H 87 86% 3. 86 i Nor Pacific ... 101'e 101 x l Norfolk fc ’.Vest .. ... ... 193 .... 26 26i. : Pennsylvania .. 74% 74ts * '■> P&W Va 1304s 32 % Reading - 63 2 Southern Rv JJ*; IV--, 7 Southern Pac ... 126 (-;> St Paul ••• 32% St Paul pfd .. 53' h a2*s ad% c-W St L & S W ... 97 St L A S F HI * I}; Union Pacific . • .... -’■? West Mar, laud. 42% 38 4-% We. barh ■ • ■ ■ • • “2 a WPit Pac .. ••• 3o Rubber. — , Fisk 12 :* 124a 12% 12 Goodrich ••• ,"L Good, ear ...... 138 a 136 !■*% 13< " Kellv-Spgfid ... 15% 15% la% Iff ... ... . United State;, .. 56% 54% 55’a 34% roulpmenl..— ,4m Car A Fd" 700 Am locomotive .. •• *ig Am Steei Fd 67 bi--a Ain B Shoe ... J>3 o3 Genera! Elec ...231 229 i z3l -30Gen Rv Signal. ... ... • ••, JJg'* Gen Tank 33's 86 BB' i 86. N. Y. Air Brake J".' Pressed Stl Car -* * ti. * Wesnnzh Air B 48_ 47 -4,% *< i Westingh El r C . 143 a 14b a 148 148 Be'thlelTem 102’ 101’a 102'a 162 - Coioraao Fuel .. .. ••• - Otis 44'4 43 44V, 42 Gulf States Stl e Inland Steel 90. Crucible 88; 88 i Rep Iron A Stl. 90% 90 90% 90 U S Steel ...10' 4 178’ iBO I<9'S Alloy 44% 44’. 44% 45% Youngstwn Sll . . . .• • 126 1-6 Vanadium Corp. 90% 90% 90% 92 Am Bosch Mag. 55 4% a4% 42% Brigg 43 41'a 42,a 53 a Clirvsler Corp . 96 93% 9a% 94% Eaton Axle 62’; 62% 62% 62 Graham Paige . 44 42’j 43 3 a 41 ■ Gabriel Snbbrs.. .. •• - _ -J * General Motors. 83’* 82 a 82*8 8-_P Hudson 86’ i: 85 3 4 F6 l z 8o;b Hupp 67 66 1 ?; 66’4 66 .lords n 10 0% 3 4 10 Marmon . • A 3 8 74 Rpo 27'’s 27’ 27 3 b Motor V.'heei ... 42 4? s yash 99*8 99 ,# e Packard 130 127*2 129 7 b 128 P°erless ... ... 17’ \ Pierce Arrow ... ... 30* St'idf.baker Cor.. 81G 81 81 30' , 9 Stew Warner ...130 128’z 130 127 3 4 Murray B ... 66 64 Timken Bear ... 80 79’4 79* 4 79 3 '4 Wjllys-Overland .27 ?6’s 27 26 Yellow Coach ... S9U 38'a We 38 White Motor ... 48 46 Mining:— Am Smlt Kiu ■ H*7’j 108 4 109 Anaconda Cop 151 1 * 1 lsl*. Caiumel <*c I J : a 50’ t 51 -H Andes 56 55U 56 Chile Copper ...114 107 110 U' : Greene can Cop .. ... 167 165

'inspiration Cop. .. ... ... 52% i Int Nickel 48% 47% 48% 46% ’ Kennecott Cop.. 90% 89% 99 89% ’Magma 73% 73 73% 71% N'ev Cons 53% 52% 53', 53% Texas Gulf Sul.. 81% 78% 89%. 78% U S Smelt 65% 64% 65% 64!; Oils— Atlantic Rfg ... 61 59 60% 59 Barnsdall 46% 45 46 45% Freeport-Texas . 18 44% 46% 46% Houston Oil ... 15 14% 14% 105 Inrip Oil Ac Gas 35 34 35 34 Marland Oil 44% 41 \ 43% 42 Mid-Cont Petrol 36 34% 35% 35 Lago Oi! & Tr.. .. ... ... 29 Pan-Am Pet B. 53% 51 53's 51% Phillips Petrol.. 43% 41% 42% 42% Prairie Oil 63% 61", 63% 61% Union of Cal . 51% 51 51% 50% Pure Oil 27% 26% 27% 26% Prairie Pipe 56 Shell 31 % 30% 31 30 Richfield 44% 43% 44% 43% Sinclair Oil .. 41 39% 41 40 Skelly Oil 39”, 27% 39% 37% Std Oil Cal 80% 78% 80 77% Std Oi! N J... 68% 58% 59% 58% Std Oi! NY 44 43 44 43% Tevas Corp 67% 65% 67 65% Transconll 11% 10% 11% 10% White Eagle 36% 36% Industrials— Adv Rumely 34% 86 Allis CMhalmer.s .. ... ... 175 Allied Chemical . ... 267 267% Armour A 13 13% Amor Can 121% 118% 121 119 Alaska J ... 7 7% Crosley 90 99 Am Safety Raz 63% Am Ice ... ... 39 *

Am AVool ... ... 21 Curtiss 143 “i 143>i 143% 141 Coca Cola 130-% 128% 130% 127'* Conti Can 74% 73% 74 73 Certainteed . ... ... 19 Congoleum .... 24% 24 24 24 Davison Chem.. . ... 53% 54% Dupont- 173 177% 178 175’ • Famous Players. 63% 63% 63% 63% Fox (A) 86% 87% Gold Dust 61% 60% 60'-. 61% Glidden 42% 42 42% 42 Link Belt ... 34% Int Her-ester ..104% 103% 104'.- 102-% Lambert 143 % 143% 14(1% 140 Loews 42 64% May Stores 85% 84% 85% 89% Montgom Ward 121% 117% 121 117% Natl C R 129% 127% 128 125% Pittsburgh Coal .. . . 66% Owens Bottle 93' Radio Corp ...101% 98% 101% 100 ! . Real Silk 72 70 72 70% Rem Rand .... 29 28% 29 29% •Sears Roebuck .148% 145% 148% 147 Union Carbide .. . 718 213 AVarner 105%- 104’- 105% 104% Univ Pipe 16 " 16 USCs Ir Pipe.. 44 42% 43 42 1 - US Indus Alco. .141% 140 141% 140* .Aorthtngton Pu. ... 45% AVoolworth Cos . .203% 203 203 203 Utilities— Am Tel <fc Tel 218 219 Am For Power.. . . . 92 Q 2% Am AA'at AVks 81% 80 81% 79 Brklyn-Manh T 71% 71% Col G & E . . ... ... 131% Consol Gas 102% 101102% 102 Elec Pow & Lt. . . 62% 61 3 1 62% 62% Interboro ... 46 Nor Aracr Cos ..100 99’- 100 99% Natl Power .... 49% 49% 49% 46% S Cal Edison... 57 56% 56% 55% Pub Serr N J.. 80% 80% 80% 80 Std Gas A- El 85% 85% Utilities Power .. 39 38% 39 391, AA'est union Tel. 200% 198'.- 200% 198% Shipning— Am Inti Corp.... 63-% 62% 63% 62 Am Ship Ac Com .. ... ... 4 1 ' Inti Mer M pfd.... ... ... 39% United Fruit 140 Foods— Am Sug Rvg 73 72% 73% 73% Kroger ... ... 89% California Pkg 75 Corn Products . 83% 83 S3 83% Clidahv 55 54% 54% 54% Cuban Am Sug.. .. ... ... 12 rieischmann Cos.. 71 70% 71 71% •Jewel Tea ... 140 Kraft Cheese .... ... ... 33% Natl Biseui* 174% 174 Natl Dairy 122 120% 121% 122 Postum Cos 65% 64% 65% 65% Ward Baking B .. . . 11 10% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... ... 46% Am Tob (Bp . . 164% Con Cigars ... ... 83 Lig &- Myers ... ... 78% 1.-orillard 22% 22% 22% 22% R J Remolds.. .53" 53% 53% 54 Tob Prod 1B 17% 17% United C.gar S' 23% 22% 23% 22% Schulte Rei Strs 29% 39% 29% 29% Grand Union c 23 22% Grand Union pfd 45% 45% Deaths Henrv R. Ferguson. 59. 2217 North Arsenal. chronic myocarditis. Tdt Brown. 35. cltv hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Andrew Childs. SB. 736 Fletcher. myocarditis. Minnie Arnold. 53. Methodist hospital, accidental. Cora Lee Shaw. 62. 1334 Lexington, cerebrvl hemorrhage. Jarsie AVelhngton. 50, Central Indiana hospital, carcinoma George W. Swank. 71. 1329 AVest Ray, scute dilatation o! hear*. Clarence Edward AA’iiliams. 53. 453% Fast Washington, carcinoma. : Clarence Parker. 1. city hospital, acciOsman Roscoe Blankenship. 1. 1026 East Georgia, meales. Clara S. Minet. 73. 1338 Reisner. acute dilatation of heart. _ Luteiia Gill. 5. 1129 South Tremont. acute myodkfdH ls - _ , Francis Mack. 30. 511 Drake, acute uremia. Charles E. Poe. 49. 1308 Central, chronic m Aha n d Cor ran s. 68. 1210 West Thirtieth. angina Pectoris. , Jennie Anderson. a. city hospital, accidental. _ , Marv Mcßurney. 73. 127 North Bosart. cerebral hemorrhage. ~ ...... L:lhan G Fnedland. 32. Methodist hospital uremia. . , Car; AA'atson. 48. Long hospital, pen°Rosie A'etesie. 43. 154 Geisendorf. organic heart disease. Robert F Endicott. 28. city hospital br Jo"in ° AV.' Gray 69. 1036 Cornell, eerebra ‘ he Margu?et f Hu fiord. 61. 710 North Belle Aheu. chronic interstitial nephritis.

HOGS MOSTLY 35 CENTS OFF IN CITY YARDS Vealers 50 Cents Lower; Cattle Strong to 25 Cents Higher. i March Bulk Top Rec/pis | 26 11.60ki1l 1.75 U.<s 4.500 27 11.75 u 11.90 12.00 5.500 ,23 11.75 1185 6.300 29 11.50 11.60 6 500 30. 11.75 11.75 2,000 Y rU I * 23 12.25 3.500 2. 11.90 12.00 8.000 Hogs were generally 35 cents lower ! today at the local stockyards. The bulk of 160-300 pounds brought around $11.90. The top sold at sl2. : Receipts were estimated at 8,000, and holdovers from Monday’s mar- ! ket totaled 704. Cattle was strong to 25 cents higher. Beef steers at the full upturn. Bulk steers brought $12.25 to $13.75. Vealers were 50 cents off or more, selling at sls down. Tne top paid was $15.50. The sheep and lamb market was the same old story, not enough here to test the market prices. The Chicago hog market opened j around 25 cents higher than Mon- j day's average. Several loads of i choice 180-230 pound weights brought sl2 to $12.10: paying around $11.90 for choice 270-300 pound butchers. Receipts were 13,000, including 1.000 directs, and holdovers from Monday's market numbered 6.000. Cattle receipts were 4.500; sheep reciepts were 10.000. Hog prices today were as follows; ! 250-350 pounds, $11.50 to $11.90: 200250 pounds. $11.90 to sl2; 160-200 [ pounds, $11.90 to sl2; 130-160 ; pounds. $10.75 to $11.50; 90-130 pounds. $9.25 to $10.25, and packI ing sows, $9.75 to $10.75. Cattle receipts were 1,400; calf receipts were 700: beef steers. sl2 to $13.75; beef cows, $8.50 to $10.50: i low cutter and cutter cows, $6 to ! $7.75; vealers, $14.50 to $15.50; i heavy calves, 7.50 to sl2, and bulk : stock and feeder steers, $8.50 to . SI 1.50. Sheep receipts were 200: top fat lambs. $16.75: bulk fat lambs, sls to ; sl6: bulk cull lambs, $10.50 to $13.50; . bulk fat ewes. $7.50 to $lO, and spring lambs. $lB to $23. —Hogs Receipts, 8.000: market., lowm-. 250-353 lbs $11.53”? 11.90 200-250 lbs 11.90”! 12.00 160-200 Ifcs 11.904! 12.00 130-160 lbs 10.754! 11.00 90-130 >;,s. 9.25‘, 10.25 sot s | —Cattle— Receipts, 1.400: market, higher. j Beef steers $ 12.00 ii 13.15 Beef cows 8.50”! 10.50 Lor- cutters and cutter cows .. 6.00 V 7.75 Bulk stock and feeder steers .. 8.501&11.50 Receipts. 700; market, lower. Receipts, 200: market, lower. Best veals ® l 2'?2ss'!i>'nn Heavy calves i.SOtfla.ou —Sheep— Receipts, 200; market, lower. Top fat lambs • ic no Bulk fat lambs }n?S^i?'2n Bulk cull lambs 1 2'2nA'in'nn Bulk fat ewes JnSSoann Spring lambs 18.0023.00

Other Livestock V.]< United Press CHICAGO. April 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 13,000, including 1.000 directs; market, mostly 20--/30C higher; top. *l2.l. paid for a found 200 lb. averages; bulk good and choice hogs from 160-320 lbs., sll-804$ 12.10, buetcher,’ medium to choice. 200-300 lbs., $11504/12' 200-250 lbs.. 511.50W12.i5; ISO--200 lbs.. $11,254/12.15; 130-160 lbs.. $lO% 12.10; packing sows, $10.35fr!.11; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 jbs.. $9.354/11 20. Cattle—Receipts. 4,500; calves, 2.000; most killing classes. 35c higher, supply below trade requirements: best medium weight steers, $14.60: heavies. $14.25: steers ana vearliilE crop well cleaned up; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1.300-1,500 lbs.. $134/14.75; 1.100-1.300 lbs., $134/14.75: 950-1. lbs.. $13,254/ 15; common and medium, 850 lbs.. $9,504/ 13.25; -fed yearlings. good and choice. 750-950 lbs . $13.2.j 4/15: heifers, good and choice. 850 lbs. down. $12.50 ./14.25; common and medium. $94/ 12.50; cows, good and choice, $8,754/: 11: common and medium. $7,504/ 8.75; lowcutters and cutter, $6,254/ 7.50: bulls, good and choice, beef. $9,354/ 10.50; cutter to medium. $7,754/9.35: vealers, milk fed. good and choice. sll4/15: medium. $lO fall; cull and common, S7ff/,10; Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights, $11,504/13; common and medium. $9,754/ 10.25. Sheep—Receipts, 10.000: market, opening slow ; few sales and bids weak to 25c lower; few clipped lambs, $15,504/ 16.35: wool skins. $16,754/ 17.25; best held around $17.50 nominal: feeding and shearing lambs quotable steady: lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. down, $16,354/. 17.60; medium. $15,754/ 16.50; cull and common. $124/ 15.75; medium and choice, 92100 lbs.. $15,504/ 17.25; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down. $8,754/ 11.25; cull and common. $44/ 9: feeder lambs, good and choice, $15116.75. Bn Times special LOUISVILLE. April 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 700: market. 15c lower: heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up. $11,354/ 11.85: nigs and lights. 90-180 lbs.. $8 154/ 10.40: light pigs, 90 lbs. down. $6.85: stags and throwouts, $8,504/9.10. Cattle —Receipts. 100: market, steady; prime heavy steers. $11,504/ 12.50: heavy shipping steers. [email protected]: medium ana plain steers. *9.504/10.50: fat heifers. $9//13.50: good to choice cows. $9 f/10.50; medium to good cows. $74/9; cutters. $64z„7: camiers. *5.25•’</ 5.50: bulls. $7.50/10; feeders. $94/11; stockers, SB4/ 11.50. Calves—Receipts. 200; market, steady: fancy calves. sl4; good to choice, sll4/13.50; medium to good, S94z.lt: outs, $9 down. Sheep—Receipts, 1 nO: market, steady: lambs. sl3</15; seconds, $8,504/12: sheep. $64/7.50. Monday's shipment: Cattie. 503; calves. 363: hogs. 889; sheep, none. Be l nited Press CINCINNATI. April 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 5,200: holdovers, 928: market, steady to 15c down: 250-350 lbs.. $11,254/ 11.90; 200-250 lbs., $11.85 a 12.10: 160-200 lbs.. $11,504/ 12.10: 130-160 lbs.. *ll 4,11.75: 90-130 lbs.. $8,254/ 11; packing sows. $9.25- 10. Cattle —Receipts. 225; calves. 400: market, steady; veals 90c to $1 down: beef steers. $124/ 13.50; light yearling sfeers and heifers. $11,504/ 13.50. beef cows. $8,504/9.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $6 3 7.50: -■ealers. $114,15.50; hear;' calves. slo'/13.50. Sheep—Receipts. 755; market, steady; top fat lambs, sl7: bulk fat lambs. $154/17: bulk cull lambs. $94/14; bulk fat ewes. $4 . 8.50: bulk spring lambs. *204/ 25: bulk cull spring lambs sl6;. 20. B.n United Press TOLEDO. April 2Hoes—Receipt.-. 600; marke'. 25c up; heavies. $11,604/11.80; mediums. $124/12.10: yorkers. $10,754/ 12.10: good pigs. $lO 754,11. Cattle—Light; market. slow: calves, light; market, slow Sheep ana Lambs—Light: market, slow. if i/ United Press EAST BUFFALO. April 2 —Hog.-—Re-ceipts. 600; holdovers, 1.600: market, unevening 254/50c up; 250-350 lbs.. $124/ 12.50 200-250 lbs. $12.25.4/ 12.65: 160-200 lbs $12,254/ 12.65; 130-160 lbs.. $124/ 12.65; 90-130 lbs.. $11,504/ 12.25; packing sows. $10.5047 10.75. Cattle—Receipts. 100: calves 400: market, slow steady: beef steers. $11.25 4,13.25: light yearling steers and heifers $12,254, 13./5: beef cows. $8,504/9.25: low cutters and cutter cows. $54,7: vealers. $16,504/17. Sheep—Receipts. 400: market, active and steady: bulk fat lambs. $174/ 17.50: bulk cull lambs. $10.50(0,13.50; bulk ‘ fat ewes, $9.254j10. ! Pn United Press PITTSBURGH. April 2.—Hogs—F.eceipts. 600: market. 254/35c up: 250-350 lbs.. $11,754/12 25; 200-250 lbs.. sl2 /12.50: 160200 lbs. sl2 254, 12.50; 130-160 lbs.. $11.50 12 50 . 90-130 lbs.. $10.254111.75: packing sows. $lO4-10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 25: calves. 50: market, steady: beef steers. sl2 13.75: light yearling steers and heifers. $lO /13.50 beef eows._ 584/10: low cutters and cutter cows. *5.504/7.50; vealers. sl4'./17: heavv calves. sll4/16 Sheep Receipts. 850; market, strong to 25c up: top fat lambs. *l6: bulk fat lambs. *V4f" 16: bulk cull lambs. $94112: bulk feeding lambs. s2of//.2a.

iii_L xiAiLjtj

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale!—No. 1. 49”t51c: No. 2. 46”i 48c. Butterfat—lb.. 48c. Cheese (wholesale selllna price pe? poundl Amertcao (oai 38c Dlmentc (oaf 35c: Wisconsin fiat. 29: prime cream 37c. Dailsy 25c Longhorn 25c- New York Limberger 30c Eggs Buying prices Fresh delivered Indianapolio. lc-.s off 24r. Poultry (buvlng pricesl —Hens. 26 (ft 27c: Leghorn hins 21(a23c: 1926 springers large breed 2 lbs and up 35c: 1 to 1U lbs. 23c; Leghorns. 21c; old roosters large 12@15c- small (0”13c: ducks 16’17c: spring eulneas, 30c; turkeys, No 1 voung toms. 12 lbs and up, No. 1 voung bens. 35c a lb.: No. 1 old toms. 22?a?5c: No 2 old hens 25230 c ’ lb. Bn r „ •(, ,/ press CHICAGO. April 2.—Eggs—Receipts. 4i.521 cases: extra firsts. 26%”!27c: firsts, 23c; ordinaries. 25”/25%c; seconds. 23Vc. Butter —Receipts. 13.989 tubs: extras. 46c: extra firsts. 4.V,-45'?c; firsts. 44%”/.44'' id seconds, 43 43' >c; standards. 45%c. Poul-try-Receipts. 4 cars: fowls. 20 ■; 33c: broilers. 40 >i 42c: sprinat. 34c: stags. 27c: Leghorns. 31c: roosters. 23c: ducks. 24" 30e: geese. 21c: turket s. 20 i Cheese — Twins. 23c: voting Americas, 24”, 24'ic. Potatoes—Market. dull: arrivals. 113: on track. 373; in transit. 453: Wisconsin sacked round whites. 554! 65c: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites, 55”i 65c: sacked Red River Ohios, 85c; Idaho sacked Russets. $1.45 , 1.65; new stock Texas sacked Bliss Triumps. mostlv $3.75: Spaulding Rose No. 1. mostly $7”? NEGRO ARTISTS OFFER DISPLAY AT INSTITUTE Exhibit of Wide Range Is Presented at John Herron Galleries. An exhibit of fine art by Amercan Negro artists, on display at the John Herron Art institute, has been attended by many teachers with student groups during the week. The display includes portraiture, landscapes, figure work, and studies of character and folk lore. Awards have been given for these paintings in the Harmon contests at various times, for distinguished achievement. A painting. “The Little Biown Girl." by John Hardrick ot Indianapolis, was presented to the institute in the name of the Negro race of this city. Miss Anna Hasselman, curator, gave a talk on “Negro Art” at a meeting held at the institute during the week. The exhibit will continue until Thursday, April 4. Gets Figures on Lynching Writing on “What Lies Behind Lynching” in the Nation for March 27, Horace M. Bond gives a table showing the percentage of Negro population in the lynching states and the relative expenditui-e on . education. In Mississippi, where Negroes j compose 53 per cent of the total population between 6 and 13 years, on.y 10.51 per cent of the education funds of the state are spent on them, according to Bond's report. Figures from South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama. Flor- j ida. North Carolina, Virginia. Arkansas and Tennessee, also show’ a, comparative expenditure for the Negro group. Officers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which Attorney R. L. Bailey is the local president, state that “such antiquated and totally ineffective educational standards are shown to furnish the background for many brutal lynchings perpetrated upon Negroes in those states." Bond further shows that these states are poorer than the states having better educational provisions, and the relative number of their children is higher. Health Week Observed Negro Health week wil be observed with a program given by the Elizabeth Carter Council this afternoon at. the' Women’s Club home in North Capitol avenue. Dr. Tobias Charming. New York, senior secretary of the colored men's department of the National Council of the Y. M. C A, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. De Frantz. Dr. Channing spoke at the Memorial services at the Y. M. C. A. monster meeting Sunday. Mrs. O. L. Ballinger will be hostess to the Thuman W. C. T. U. today from 2 to 4 p. m. Devotional services will be led by Mrs. ,Jennie Gordon. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Carrie Parker and Mrs. Helen Board Marriage of Miss Mablc Lee to Leonard Williams of Muncie. has been announced. Miss Lee is the niece of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, 1912 Boulevard place. She has been a resident of this city for some time. The couple will live in Muncie. Indianapolis Music Promoters will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. with Mis? Mae Clements and MisjrM. L. Stovall, 1733 Yandes sti-eel. Miss Gustava E. McCurdy of Chicago, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixion, 911 Fayette street. Miss McCurdy also was the guest of honor at St. Monica's tea Sunday night at the Walker casino. Mrs. De Marcus C. Brown, noted traveler. will give a lecture on '■lndia'’ at Second Christian church. April 12. Millard Burwell will be the soloist The lecture will be given under auspices of the Christian church circle, of which Mrs. Mable Van Korn is president. Y. tV. C. Activities Miss Edna Hamilton, scretary of the Indianapolis Public Health Nursing Association. will lecture Wednesday, at 7 30 p. m, at the Y. W. C. A. A movie. "What Price Health,” also will be shown by Miss Flora Dutcher. executive secretary of Marion county tubercular sanatorium. Elemenfarv class of the "Recreation Leaders’ Course." will meet every Thursday night at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. The indoor tennis club may be joined by calling Riley 2188 for further Information. Tne membership committee will have its regular luncheon meeting at the "Y" Thursday, at 1 p. m. Plans for the musical cabaret to be given April 16. at Walker casino will be completed. The house committee also will meet with the membership committee this month. Visits Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. Inez Stafford Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Inez Stafford Jr, and .family of Shelbyville. visited friends in the citv Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller and W. , Tracy of Rushville. were house guests of ; Dr. and Mrs. E. A. White. 2026 Boulevard' Place. Sunday. Everett White, of De Pauw. university Is spending spring vacation with his parents Dr. anr* Mrs. E. A. White. Mrs. Ada Dodson. Radford Morris, and ; Miss Irvena Harvey, motored to Cincin- | nati to attend the annual dance of the 1 Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, i Much interest is being manifested in the j mock conference to be held at the l Bethel A. M. E. church Fridav night. April j 12. The conference is being sponsored by Mrs. C. I. Taylor. The Rev. R. L. Pope is pastor.

GRAIN FUTURES FORCED LOWER IN PIT DEALS Fair Weather Strong Factor for Liverpool; Trading Quiet. L’j/ Vnitot Press CHICAGO, April 2.—Fair weather over winter wheat areas proved a stronger factor than the comparatively steady Liverpool market in today's trade, futures prices continuing in their declines. Corn and oats were lower with wheat. At the opening wheat was % to % cent lower, corn was off •"* to % cent and oats were % to ■'* cent lower. Provisions were slightly higher. Sentiment in wheat continues generally bearsih in spite of the sudden lowering of price levels, and there appears no remedy for the depressing statistical situation, with prospects for a heavy carry-over into the next crop season. Those looking for higher prices maintain all bearish factors have been discounted. that market is suffering from present conditions in stocks and will advance when financial conditions become more settled. Traders in corn are about evenly divided, with bulls basing their hopes on a continuation oi the excellent cash demand. Receipts have been running very light, but there is supposed to be plenty of corn in the country and any great advance in prices will probably increase primary arrivals. Oats have been following other grains, the trade lacking anything in the way of distinguishing feature. Chicago Grain Table —April 2 i WHEAT— Prev. Opfn. High. 12.00. close. May 1.19% 1.18% 1.19 1.19% Julv 1.22% 1.21% 1.22% 1.22% Sept 1.24% 1.23% 1.24% 1.24% CORN— May 92% .92% .92% .93 Julv 96 .95% .95% .96% Sept 96% .96’/! .96% .97% OATSMay 45% .45% .45% .46 July 45 .44% .44% .45% Sept 13% .43 .43% .43% RYE - May 1.02% 1.02 1.02 1.03’;. July 1.04 1.03 1.03 1.04% Sept 1.04% 1.03% 1.03% 1.03% LARD— Mav 12.25 12.17 12.17 12.20 Julv 12.62 12.55 12.55 12.55 Sept 12.90 12.87 12.87 12.87 RIBS— Mav 13.50 July 14.05 iii/ 7 hues Special CHICAGO. April 2.- Carlots: Wheat. 42: corn. 274: oats. 32; rve, 40.

Cash Grain

The b'ds 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—-'Firm: No. 2 red. $1,216 ”1.23' ; No. 2 hard. sl.ll %’.(1.13%. Corn—Easy; No. 4 white. 82%”i84c: No. 5 white. 80”! 82c: No. t yellow . 82%”(84c; Tin. 5 yellow, 80”i82c: No. 4 mixed. SlFe 82%c: No. 5 mixed. 79%”i81c. Oats—Easy; No. 2 white, 43%@44%c; No. 3 white, 42%((i 43’?c. Hay—Weak: No. 1 timothy. $15'0,15.50: No. 2 timothy. $14.50”/15; No. 1 light clover mixed, $14.50@15; .No. 1 clover hay, $17.50”! 18. s 5 red. 2 cars. Total. 2 cars. Corn—No. 3 white. 3 cars: No. 3 yellow, 7 cars; No. 4 yellow, 3 cars; No. 5 yellow, 1 car: No. 4 mixed, 1 car. Total. 15 cars. Oats—No. 3 white, 3 cars. Total. 3 cars.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.19 for No. 2 red wheat and $1.09 for No. 2 hard. BANK'S HOME BURNS Store at Whitestown Also Destroyed. Dp United I’res.s WHITESTOWN. Ind.. April 2. A fire originating in the Odd Fellows building here spread rapidly to the People's State Bank and Hines hardware store today causing several thousand dollars damage. The exact losses were not determined pending a check, but they are expected to total $35,000. The blaze first was seen by the A. O. Dulin family, who notified Indianapolis and Lebanon fire departments. Both these cities sent companies. who after a hard fight subdued the flames, which were fanned by a stiff breeze. Whitestown does not have a regular fire department and the fire was combatted by residents with buckets until the arrival of the out-of-town companies. Although the bank building was leveled, its securities and currency are believed safe. Officials said they were in a fireproof vault.

Walker Theater Review

"Butterbeans and Susie" opened at the Walker Monday night for a week's engagement. flic most gorgeous production seen here this season. The show is replete with new scenery and beautiful costumes of pleasing and appropriate variety. The show opens with a ten-minute musical prelude by the famous "Butterbeans and Susie" jazz orchestra, playing from the pit. The songs are not all new. but are put over in a fashion that wins big applaus. Both "Butterbeans" and Susie are wellknown here and the big Monday night audience lived up to its usual glad welcome. Both stars appear in several scenes and are frequently encored. A broadcasting scene with Butterbeans and Joe Clark comedians, working up the comedy, while adjusting a radio is one of the real mirth-producing acts of the show. Joe Clark has the most original and cleanest line of comedy heard at the Walker this season. George Gould and Gene Thompson, doing straight, are good artists in their ■ 'fine. When Gould sings. "Watching and Waiting." in spotlight, the audience is w on. Gould s voice shows special culture for the stage. Elizabeth Conly and Tressie Legge do well in their p.-rts. but are better fiancers than singers. Goyld and Susie are the best soloists for the week's offering. Work of the Gibson family, a quintet, is woven into several parts of the show. The work of the trio unquestionably is the best act. The younger Gibsons show promise of triumph before the footlights. Clvde and Corfinne make an excellent dancing team. Clvde dispenses a brand of fancy footwork that gained him a big hand. The .arge and beautiful chorus forms an ensemble that properly might be referred to as the glorification of youth. The bill is snappv. entertaining and runs for i one hour and thirty minutes. Buddv Rogers, starring with Mary • Brian m Someone to Love." is the screen ! showing. A Lady of Chance." played bv Norma Sht-arer. will be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

On Commission Row

Fruits Apples—Box Delicious. $3,503%: box Stavman. $2.5052.75: box Rome Beauties, $2 75 •3; bushel Stayman $2&2.25; bushel Jonathans. $2.25”f2.75: Greenings s6® 6.50 bb!.: Rome Beauties. $5©5.50 Dbl Cranberries—s3 a 25-lb. box: $5 a 60-lb. box. Grapes—Florida. $334: Texas. $4.50. lemons—California, a crate, $4.00*5.i5. Limes—Jamaica. 100 by count. $3. Oranges—California navel, a crate, sl3 6.75: Florida. $3.505.4. Stravberr.es—Florida. 55c a quart. Vegetables Artichockes —$2.50 a dozen. Beans—Southern stringless. $4.50 a hamper. „ . Carrots—Texas, $2.7533.25. a-dos. crate. Cauliflower—California. $2.75. Eggplant—sl.sos 2 a dozen. Parsley—Home grown, dozen bunches ouc. Parsnips—sl.so a bushel. Peas—California. $7.50 a 45-!b. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate. [email protected]. Radishes—Button hothouse, doz. bunches. DOc 1 SI Spinach—Texas. $151.25 a bushel. Turnips—sLso a bushel. . Tomatoes—Repacked. 6-basxet. erate. SB. Cabbage—Texas, new cabbage. >s%34c. Kale—Virginia. $2.50 a bbl. Celerv—Florida. $2.7533.50. _ Lettuce—California head, crate, $S.oO©5, home-grown leaf, a bushel. $1.30._ Onions—Yellow, a 100-lb. bag. so..o:red. $5 a bag; Spanish, a crate. $3.25; western. $5.75; new Texas, a crate. $4.50. Shallots—6oc. Potatoes— Michigan round whites. ?o0 lbs, $1.9032: Ohio. $1.753-1.8o: Idaho. $2.50 33 a bag: new Texas triumphs, a 100lb. bag $6.50. . Rhubarb—6o-I 75c a a-lb. bunch. Coconuts—ss.so a bag of 100. Sveet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey. $2.i5 a bushel: No. 2. $1.50 a bushel: Nancy Hall. '52.155 2.25 a bushel. Mayor Will Speak Dii 1 imes Special BROWNSTOWN. Ind., April 2. The monthly banquet of the Brownstown Community Club tonight will be addressed by Mayor L. Ert Slack of Indianapolis. Legal Notices Creditors of Central Comb Companv, 772 Century Building, Indianapolis. Indiana. are required to file their claims with the Receiver on or before April 19th. 1929. or be forever barred in participation of any assets in the hands of the Receiver; by order of the Superior Court of Marion County. Room No. 3 in Cause No. A48016. RALPH E. JONES. Attorney for Receiver. 201 Indiana Trust. Bldg. DONALD F. LAFUZE. Receiver. 60.3 Indiana Trust Building, NOTICE TO TAR HEATING KETTLE COMFANTES. Motion is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at the Commission's office, third floor of the State House Annex, corner Market and Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Ind, until 10 o'clock a. m, April 9. 1929. on the following equipment. Twenty to twenty-five Tar Heating Kettles.' oil-buring type, about- one-hundred-sixtv gallon capacity. Equipment to be mounted on rubber tired wheels, protected by heat guards. Quote prices on equipment rielnered to Cra wfordsville. Greencastle. Terre Haute. Ft Wayne. Wabash. Waterloo, Indianapolis. Yorktown. Portland. Montlcellp. Plymouth, Valparaiso. Aurora, New Albany Dale. Linton, Paoli. Vincennes. Winslow and Tipton. Indiana. Specifications must accompany proposals, and delivery must be guaranteed within thirty da The Indiana State Highway Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or to award oil any combination of proposals, that in ’heir judgment is the most advantageous to the State of INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director. NOTICE OF SAI.E OF BONDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Highland. Lake Countv. Indiana, will on the 16th dav of April, 1929, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P. M. of said date receive sealed proposals for the purchase of water works bonds of said Town of Highland to be dated March Ist. and payable as follows: Bonds 1 to 5. inclusive, SSOO each. Bond 6. $400.00. Total, $2,900,000, due Januarv \ 1945. Bon’d? 1 to 6, inclusive, $500.00 each, due January 1, 1947. $3,000.00. Bonds 1 to 6. inclusive, $500.00 each, due January 1, 1948, $3,000.00. Bonds 1 to 6. inclusive. $500.00 each, due January 1, 1949. $3,000.00. Bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, interest payable semi-annually. Said bonds will be issued for the purpose of increasing and adding to the facilities of the water works plant of said Town In pursuance to an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "Ail Act Concerning Municipal Corporations, approved March 6. 1905, with amendments to said act approved March 8, 1921. and further amendment to said act. approved March 10, 1927, and all other amendments thereof, also all ordinances of said Town authorizing the borrowing of $11,900.00. ■and the sale of the bonds therefor, passed on the 19th day of February, 1929, authorizing their issue. Said bonds will be sold to the highes,. and best bidder for not less than their par value and accrued interest. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved Proposals must be sealed and endorsed "Bids for Water Works Bonds." CHARLES WXRTH. President. Board of Trustees, Highland. Attest: JOHN OROOT. Town Cle’-k. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ADDITION TO THE SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT AND INTERCEPTOR SYSTEM. Sanitary District of Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Ind. March 19. 1929. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Sanitary Commissioners. Citv Hall. Indianapolis, Ind.. until 10:00 o'clock A. M., April 16. 1929. when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and. should any bids be accepted. contracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable, for the construction of the Fall Creek Interceptor Extension as a part of the interceptor system of the Sanitary District, which Extension will consist of approximately twenty-one hundred (2100) feet of 36-inch precast reinforced concrete interceptor construction, including manholes, connections and appurtenances. All of said work constitutes an addition to the existing Sewage Disposal Plant and System and to the existing intercepting and connecting sewers of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis. Each bidder shall file with his proposal his non-collusion affidavit as required by statute and deposit a properly certified check or checks, payable to the Board of Sanitary Commissioners of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, in an amount equal to two and one-half (2%) per cent of his bid price. Any proposal not accompanied by such check or checks will be deemed informal and will not be considered. Checks accompanying proposals not accepted will be returned promptly tc the bidders. If any bidder’s proposal is accepted, and the bidder fails and refuses to enter into a contract with the Board of Sanitary Commissioners, pursuant to the conditions of this Notice and of the Specifications and Information to Bidders, within fire (5) days from the time he shall haye been notified of the acceptance of the same, said certified check or checks shall become the property of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, as liquidated damages for his said failure and refusal. Within five (3) days after the successful bidder shall have been notified of the acceptance of his proposal or proposals he shall file with the Board of Sanitary Commissioners, subject to its approval, a bond in some reliable surety company authorized to do business in the State of Indiana, in the amount of not less than the full contract price of the work bid upon, conditioned to guarantee the full and complete performance of the Contract. Specifications and Drawings showing the work to be bid upon are on file and may be examined at the office of the Board of Sanitary Commissioners. City Hall, Indianapolis. Ind. Copies of Sepcifications and Drawings may be obtained from the office of Charles H. Hurd. Consulting Engineer. 513 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis. Ind. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to award the contract for the work to the bidder whose bid is deemed best for the Sanitary District. BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS. SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS By O. C. ROSS President. B. J. T. JEUP. Vice-President. A. H. MOORE. TRY TIMES WANT ADS K)l? BUSINESS Death Notices COONEY. MILDRED E.—Age 17; wife of Watson Coonev. died at 3 o'clock. April 1. She is survived bv the husband and two daughters, one a vear old and anew born baby daughter. She is also survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, one brother. William, and one sister Mrs. Freeman Kirkpatrick of Indianapolis. The funeral service will be held at the Pierson street church. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment at Mt. Lebanon cemetery. F. R. Lynam. funeral director. EYMANN. MlNNlE—Passed away at the family residence. 2355 N. Meridian St.. Monday at 9 a. m.: sister of Mary. Nettie and George H. Eymann. Funeral at the residence Thursday. April 4. 8:30 a m.. and at St. Mary church, at 9 a. m. Burial in St. Joseph cemetery. HANES. SUSAN E.—Beloved wife of F. M. Hanes, of New Palestine, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fritz Rupkey. 1133 Linden Sr.. Indianapolis. Sunday. 11:10 p. m.. age 82 years. Funeral Wednesday. 10:30 a. m. at the home of her duaghter. Mrs. Fritz Rupkey. Interment. New Palestine Cemetery. Max Harrlich & Son in charge.

Death Notices

CERRARD, HARRY C.—Beloved husband of Ocoley Gerrard. father of Leonard V. Gerrard, brother of Frank Gerrard of Marion. Ind.. Mrs. William Casey. Anderson. Ind.: Mrs. Eliza Linville. and Mr: Grace OHara of Indianapolis, passed a wav at the Methodist hospital Sunday Funeral from JOHN F. REYNOLD S MORTUARY. 930 N Pennsylvania S’ Wednesday. 9:30 a. n. : SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. 10'clock. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. JACOBS. WILLIAM H.—Brother ofMavme. Nelle and Margaret Jacobs, a former conductor or. the C H. D. departed this life. April 2. at the heme. 114 S. Elder Ave. Services at the home Wednesday evening April 3. 8 p. m. Burial Monte--nm. Ind.. Thursday, April 4. JONES. JOHN W.—Passed away Mondaw April 1. Funeral at the home. 3702 N Tacoma Ave.. 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. April 3 Friends invited. Burial Montezuma. Ind. Friends may call at the home after 3 p. m . Tuesday. WHITCOMB. LARZ A.—Died Monda.v. April 1. 1929. Funeral at residence. 3 o. ra. Wednesday. Funeral sen ire and burial private. Please omit flowers. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM- -In sad but lot mg memory of our two sons and brothers. Harolo. who departed this life twelve veers . t go today. ADril 2. 1917. age 3 years, , months: Richard, who departed this no; six tears ago. March 26. 1923. ago o years, 5 months. 5 days. Gone arr the faces we loved so dear. Silent are the voices we 10 1 cd to hear: too far awav for sight, or speech. But not to far for our love to reach. Sweet to remember thev cnee were here. And though they are absent they are Just as den r. Sarilv missed by their lonnc PARI NT. brothers and sisters. HORACE ANI) IRENE FAUCETT. RONALD. I HUM A. ROBERT AND VIRGINIA. Funeral Directors ~W. T. BLASENGYM MalD office 222 u Shelby St Drexe! 2570 _ A BRODEY „ 1351 3. Meridian Dt- 3597 FINN BROS. FUNERAI HOME, 1633 N. MERIDIAN LA ’835 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E Market Rile* t>3 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St Dt 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N De'aware 3826 LAWRENCE LINDAMOOD W. Morris St and Nat Rd Be 1232 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE RAGSDALE A' PRICE LI 3608 1219 N Atacama FRED W. VEHLING. DR. 1362. 792 Virginia Ave. FRED W VEHLING Dr 1363 _792_ Virglrln Ave iihM, The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1613 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J CrwiLSON —Funeral oarlors. ambulance service and modern automotive equip ment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 .. Lost and Found FOUND--Boston bull, v/liite with brindle spots. Ta. 4442. . BOSTON BULL TERRIER—White breast and spot, back of neck, .short tail; long ears: child’? pet: reward. Hu. 1648. DIAMOND— Engagement ring: lost at Blocks or Wasson's: iewelry counter; substantial reward. Ta. 3182. EXPRESS CARTON -Lost or Taken b tm: - take from truck, north side, addressed James Zinin. 820 F. 63rd. Li. 1838. Kew. LOST—Lady's black purse. Monda y containing week's salary. Return to Mrs. Sullivan, employed at Walgre store. Ohio and Illinois. Reward. POCKETBOOK-r-Smal working mans wages. Jost in or near fan Store. Reward. 234 Miley. POLICE DOG—Light brown: 5 month., oin. black curly hair on back. Rewtard. 2703 W, Walnut. _ Be. 0793. POLICE AND BULLDOG MIXED Biark with brindle stripes: black harness, ora.-.s buttons. Name "Nell." Rew. Li '"o. i POLICE DOG- Lost; light end dark tan; wearing collar with lock. Reward. Hu. 5590. PURSE—SmaII, with SB: lost Sunday night, on W. Indpls. car. Return to 1237 W. 30th. LEWIS JONES ibilnd man 1 PURSE—Black suede, under-arm. flap embroidered with flowers; containing aot key: prescription 'o be filled: about S3O cash. Rew. Miss Olsen. Li. 9760. Li, 6341. PURSE—Black: lost by working girl on Ashland or Bellefontaine; please return 321 Gray, or Ch. 1976. SORORITY PIN—A 6. Pi: Marian Olive engraved on back: lost Thursday afternoon in or between Rink's. Murphy ’ and Block's: reward. Hu 1482. STRAYED —2 months ago; red Persian female cat. Libera! reward for reliable information. He. 1106. Instructions PIANO LESSONS—Musicale _ given for pupils lessons; 75c. Ha. 46.95-R. TTY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINEKU Special Notices A REST HOME:—Where care may be had for those needing special attention. Students of Christian Science only. 4023 Park Ave. Wa. 5541 FOR MEN AND WOMEN—Swedi. h - sage and vapor cabinet baths. L. Leon Black. 646 Banker” Trust Bldg. Li. 9662. SCREENS—And garden ;r-lli■ • . marie to order: paint, wire and molding. POPES NOVELTY CO.. 996 Harrison St. Dr. 2044. UNION-MADE WORK CLOTHES Cut prices. Hanks. 118 Vir. A;; just S. Marvid Help Wanted Male SALESMEN WITH CAR TO PELT- AVJ> 1 - LIVER MERCHANDISE USED THE .TAR AROUND AND REPEATS: OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD A BUSINESS WITHOUT INVESTMENT. PHONE MR. HASTINGS. DR. 4828. MOTOR MUCH A NIL’S. STENOGRAPHERS. COOKS AND FIREMEN FOR 1. 2 AND 3YEAR ENLISTMENTS. THESE POSITIONS ARE OPEN FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN FURNISH GOOD REFERENCES. A SERVICE: WITH PLENTY OF THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT. RAPID ADVANCEMENT. U. S. COAST GUARD. 4TH FL. COLE BLDG., 730 E, W \SIR_ST . LIVE-WIRE SALESMEN Must have car. to represent la re- local concern. Splendid opportunity for those with ambition. No investment required. MR. HASTINGS. Dr. 4828. MEAT CUTTERS—Active young men for shop managers. State ogc and experience. Box D 90, Times. SALESMEN WANTED —Ambition. sale - men to demonstrate a 5-yr. guaranteed household specialty by canvassing and appoir trnent. Box D 89. Time .

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Help Wanted Male Experienced painters, must be first class; also a few decorators. Permanent job if work proves satisfactory. W age scale, $9 per day. Open shop conditions. Write Mr. Colwell, care of Anderson & Veatch, Evansville, Ind. COLLECTOR. YOI'XG MAN. ABOT T IS YEARS OF AGE. MUST HAVE WHEEL. APPLY W. B. XICEWANGER, IX DIAXAPOLIS TIMES. TWO A-1 Duco men, 5 body and fender men. Bring looLf, ready for work. 8 a. m. Aplly Wm. Frank, foreman S. & S. Body and Fender Repair, 330 Pierson. WANTED A salrs manager for Indiana to ’ audio oi.r oi the best novelty advertising proposition- ever put on the market. Srr MR RUCKER, sales manager from the factory. Hotel Washington. YOUNG MEN- Between the ages of 20 and 30: in radio department, to work with one ot our senior men and learn the sales line. See MR. BOYD. Baidwin Piano Cos. Help Wanted Female INTELLIGENT lADY—With millinery experience m selling and making. Do not applv unless willing to work until 8:30 p in.; south fide resident preferred. Perm.’.nen pnstum lo on? vho ran qualify, VOGI E MH 1 IN FRY AND GIFT SHOP. 1041 Vo lu - . _ GIRLS for sliirf ironing' department. Must be experienced. None other need apply. Progress Laundry, 430 East Market. WANTED—GirI lor general work in jewclry store. 23 N. Capitol Ave, Situations Wanted Female LAUNDRY—House cleaning or dav work: experienced: refere'ice._ Ch. 7267. ci.EANiNtC"and - Laundering—By day; first-class work. Ch. 5381, H4LE-p\Y~OR DAY'WORK—Experienced. Ch. 3741 -W. 1A UNDR Y Experienced; ref Will call for and deliver Ta 3072. PRACTICAL NURSING -Years of experience. prices reasonable Rh_ 7781. PRACTICAL Nl K.'F D or out of town; $lO weekly. Southport 39-W 2. Business Announcements BATHROM—Complete plumbing and heating lm-tulled: res. J. W. Harrell. Ta. 4057. CARPENTER GEN. REPAIRING. PAINTING: JOB WORK. DR. 2598-J. CLEANING HOUSE—And removing wall paper tr .steam very cheap. Ch. 6393. EEAJ'HEKs bought sold and renovated; feather mattresses, pillows made to order. I- r He 416 Mas? Ave RI 6695 CARPENTER"—GENERAL REPAIR; JOB WORK. HE. 4(125. INTERlOß—Decorating: by experts. We : re fully ■ quipped ior any Job. Ta. 2958. LACQUERD—Autos and furniture; all work ••mranteed. UNITED LACQUER CO . 336-838 Muss. Ave. Li. 0876; Notice to Decorators Brand iw.v wall paper stock, new patncsi mills in the country; will make delivery to the decorator anywhere in the city an hour from the time you call. MILLER-WEILL PAINT CO. 537-39 E. Washington. _ RI. 2680. PAINTING—Inside and outside: prices reasonable. Phone. Wn. 1637-M. PAPER HANGING -Cleaning. painting, pins’ 'G patching. A C. STOLE. Ch. 2054, PAPER HANGING BY EXPERT— A-l refence. _8c._2575. t PATER HANGING Call'beforc 7~a. m.. or after 6 p. m L. w. MOBLEY, Dr. 0745-R. PAPER HANGING. “CLEANING And painting: high-class work. Ch. 0512. PAPER HANGING Painting, plastering, general repair work. Ch._0469. PAPER HANGING. CLEANING Upholstering and refinishing. Be. 1821-M PAPER CLEANING Hanging: reasonable. Ch 1661 or Ch 3532 PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p. in. LI. 9716. PLASTERING-—Stucco acd repair work guaranteed. 604 F. _Nev York. Hi. 0326. RUGS—Cleaned. 9x12. $1.50. Call for and KEEMFR. R’lO CO.. Ch. 5336; WALL PAPER CLEANING-Work guaranteed: IKEA WOLFE Dr 0161-W. WALL PAPER CLEANINI —Wall •’ ashed. ibb Ow< . Li. 3614. AVAL! PAPER- And hard mod floor* J AI L KINDS Ot IT CM RING INSTALLED AT RE.4SONABLh_ PRICES TA 4057. _ EXT’KRT \yalu paper CLEANERS Ri 0258 or Ri. 3834. Rooms for Rent ARLINGTON. S.. 31 2-rrn. modern apt.J everyth f irn r. Wi ri . ear. If. 1720. ASIiIAM). G " i .!-,! umac’:vc rm.: plenty hot water: meals opt. He. 4120. BROADWAY. 2022—LARGE' RM.. NEAR BATH: PRTV. ENTRANCE. HE. 2687, CAPITOL. N.. 827—Large modern room: twin beds, nicely furnished. CENTRAI 2402—Large front rm.: priests mod. horiw. at, car ■-top. Reasonable. CENTRAL. 4230—Nicely furn. rm.; oriv., mod. home: gentleman. ITU. 4576. CENTRA!. 2512—2 neatly furnished rins; homelike; reasonable. ( (fi LEGE. 1309- Univeruiy court, fron . rm : ir.c< h fur : 1 rm. unfur.: $4, Ri, 4995 COJ i-EGF. 3935 Mod., front, widow's, privat hom< garage breakfast. Wa. 9541-R COLORADO. 127 N.—Furnished rm.: mod. horn’ 1 ’ garage optional. Ir. 4768. EAST Modern fron’ run: 1 or 2; hom privileges. J%. 1237. EVERGREEN] 3531 Gentlemen or empi. couple breakfast; garage opt. Wa. 3007-R. GRACELAND. 4018 Nice front rm.: near carihie: reasonable. Wa. 0423. KENWOOD. 341( Attractive rm.: 1 or 2f small family: ear line. Ta._636*L__ MASS. AVE 540—Nice, clean] sleeping rooms: hot. *o!d water in every room;