Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MOST ISSUES JAKE LOWER TONEINMART International Combustion Strong Feature; Sales Light.

Average Stock Prices

A-.eras* of twenty industrial Monday IS' 30?. 43. off 1.38. A- 'Mgr of twenty rails 150 13. off 24 A. e rage of forty bones was 94.<3. up 03. RV ELMER C. WALZER I nitfd rrrss linanrisl Editor NEW YORK. April 16. Most issues declined on the Stock Exchange today in initial dealings and the list, presented a weak appearance. Sales volumes continued light. Tnternational Combustion was an outstanding strong spot, rising 1“* to 74 ! ;. A few' of the oils also advanced while coppers dropped on a further reduction in the metal. United States Steel held steady, traders in the issue marking time pending the outcome of the directors’ meeting of the corporation to be held after the close. Custom smelters were offering copper at 13 cents a pound delivered in the domestic market to the end of .July, while the foreign price was cut to 18.30 cents a pound. Anaconda declined to anew low on the movement at 137 U off while Kennecott eased to 82m, and Miami % to 43%. Tnternational Nickel declined % to 46 I L-. General Motors held steady at 83 i. helping sustain price levels in the motor group. Studebaker rose fractionally to 81%, while Hudson held unchanged at 86’c. Yellow Truck eased ’j point to 46 U. Hupp firmed up to 57. Among the oils, Skclly equaled its high for the year at 42, Standard of New Jersey rose ’■ to 59% and Standard of California rose •% to 79’i. Small losses were noted in Atlantic Refining and Pan-Amer-ican Petroleum B. Schulte eased a point to 29 following a statement by David A. Schulte that, no more dividends should be paid "until we make more money out of new’ departments.” Loew s weakened a point to 60 Vs in the amusement section. Congress Cigar lost a point to 77. Crex Carpet rose 3% to 48. U. S. Steel worked lower in early trading, while Can stocks began to rise. The entire market continued irregular and quiet.

Banks and Exchange

t it? bank Hearings figures, a* ;fYe?t in The Times daily, arc rberked rarefull? and al*ess are rorrert. barring possibility nf t' pojjraphfcal errors. INDIAN *rOLIB ST ATEMENT Indianapolu bank clearings Tuesday, April 16, $5,175,000; debits, $9,8^8,000. NEW TORK STATEMENT /G' I nit’ fl }'rt y.-t NEW YORK. April 16.—Bank clearings, $1 882.000.000; clearing house balance. $161,000,000. federal reserve bank credit balance. <148,000.000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Hr l nitr.l /Vt--CHICAGO, AprM 1$ Bank Hearing*. .>124.200.000; house clearings balances, $.8,700,000 In the Stock Market <Bv Thomson k McKinnon > NF.W YORK. April 16—With farm relief and tariff of uppermost importance, we believe we can discard the idea of the President’s message touching upon anything that might furnish an incentive so far as the financial markets are concerned. Nor can we, we think, look for anything in the steel corporations’ refunding plan that has not been fully discounted, marketwise, so that the question of credits and such doubt as may exist regarding the business outlook for the summer will continue to hang over the market. The further reduction in the price of copper metals and the circulation of reports that appear somewhat eaxggerated insofar as the automobile industry is concerned. will also act as a restraining influence. Except for the oil industry where excellent progress is being made to curb over production we can see very little that is favorable from a market standpoint. Therefore we doubt very much the ability of rallies to either go far or hold.

On Commission Row

Fruits Apples/—Box Delicious. $3.50®4; box Stftvnian. box Rome Beauties, $2.75153; bushel Stayman $2i,i2.25: bushel Jonathans. $2.25y52.75: Greenings. $6 Si 6.50 bbl.: Rome Beauties. $5 5 5.50 bbl Cranberries—s3 a 25-lb. box: $5 a 50-lb box. Grapefruit—Flortda. $3*74: Texas. $4 50. Lemons—California, a crate. $4.50@5 75 Limes—Jamaica 100 bv count. $3. Oranges—California navel, a crate. S4@ 6.75: Florida. 53.50i,4. Strawberries —Louisiana. 24-plnt crate. $34X3.50. Vegetables Artlchoekes—s2 50 a dozen. Beans—Southern stringless. $3.50*; 4 a hamperCarrots—Texas. 52.75i?3. 5-dor crate. Cauliflower -Ca’lfornia $2.75 % 3. Eggplant—sl 50/.12 a dozen Parslev—Home crown, dozen bunches ioc. Parsnips—sl 50 a bushel Feas—California. $6 50 a 45-lb. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate. $5 ■ 6 Radishes— Button hothouse doz punches SI.OO. Spinach—Texas. sl.lO „ 1 25 a bushel. Turnips—sl.so a bushel. Tomatoes—Repacked. 6-basb;t crate. ST ,’9. Cabbage—Texas, new cabbage. 3j 3%c. Kale—Spring, a bushel. 514J1.15. Celerv—Florida. $2.75<3.25. Lettuce—California head, crate $4.5005; home-grown leaf, a bushel. 65/t7sc. Onions—Yellow, a 100-lb bac. $4.75: red. So a bag; Spanish a crate $3.25: western $5 75. new Texas a crate 54 50. Shallots—3s% 40c a bunch. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. 150 lbs.. $1.75. Ohio $1.75 1.85: Idaho. $2 50 ®3 3 bac: new Texas triumnhs a 100ib tag $6.50 Rhubarb—6o 5 75c a 5-lb. bunch. Coconuts—ss 50 a bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes —Indiana Jersev. $2.75 a bushel: No. 2. $1.50 a bushel: Nancv Hall 52.1552.25 a bushel. CHINESE HALT ANDREWS Trip Into Mongolia Stopped by Excessive Demands. fin United Brest ?EPING. China, April 16.—Roy Chapman Andrews. American explorer announced tonight that ex. eessive Chinese demands were likely to halt his newest expedition of discoveiy into Mongolia. "The demands arc utterly unreasonable. ’ Andrews said. “They can not be accepted and I will return to America rather Uot ”

New York Stocks _ '(B7 Thomson * McKinnon) ~~~~ —April is— Prev. Raii-oadv— High. Low. 13:00. close. A’chlson .......199 198 193 Atl Coast Line 171 Bait k Ohio 122’2 123 Canadian Pac ..234% 234% 234 1 . 238' Che sa k Ohio. 220% Chesa Corp... 85',i 83 85 34% Chi k N west 8< Chi Grt West 19 C R I & P 123% 123’, Del k Hudson. .186% 188 188 185', Del k Lacka...124% 123’, 134', 134 Erie 70 69 ’ a 69% 70% Erie Ist pfd so Grt Nor 103’, ... Kan City South .. ... . , 82% Lou k Nash.... .. ... ... 140% M K & T 45 i 4 1) > g N Y Central*7.7.lß2'•• iai , 181 -i 182% NY NH k H 90% 30 s 90', 91 Nor Pacific 102 Norfolk k West 193% O k W 27’, Pennsylvania .. 76’ - 76', 78"i#Reading ... 105': 108’ Southern Ry 144’-, 144’, ■Southern Pac.. . . 177 St Paul . 32’: 33 S* Paul nfd ... 53’* 52% 52% 53% St t, Ac S W 101 % St I, kS F 112', 113 Union Pacific ..214’, 214', 213', West Maryland.. 12% 40'.- 42'.• 42 s , Rubbers— Ajax .. B'* 8% Fist: 11% II , ID, ID, Goodrich . . 88 38 Goodyear ... .132': 130-, 131 133' I Kelly-Spgflrt 16’, 16’* 18 s , 18’, 1 Lee 13’, 18% 19% 19’j United States.. 53’, 53 53 53 Equipments— Am Locomotive ... 119’, Am Steel Fd 68', 65', 6a’, 66’s i Am B Shoe ... ... 52 General Elec ..232% 231', 231 s , 233’, Gen R* Signal 98’., 98’a Gen Tank ... . 88', N Y Airbrake .. 48% 46 48 Pressed Stl Car 22’, 21 , 21-* 22% Pullman 32% 82', 82 1 , 82’, ! Wostngh Airb 48% 13' 8 Westingh Elec ..147 146% 147 147', 'feels— Belhlchein 110’a 109", 110'a 109 s Colorado Fuel.. . 64 83 s , Otis 43 Yg 43% Gulf State:, Stl 64 ’- 64% 64% 64% Inland Steel .... 92% 92% 92’, 92 Crucible . . .. 88 Rep Iron k Stl.. 97 % 95 ’j. 96% 94 Sloss-ShefT ... ... 106 U S Steel 187 s , 136% 187" , a 187’ Allot’ 48% 47’- 48 47’b Young.stov i: Stl 129 s , 126% 129 126’ Vanadium Corp 94 s , 93 93 95 Motors— Briggs 13 42% 42 s , 42 s , Chrysler Corp.. BS’- 83’ a 89 88 Faton Axle ... 62’., 62’, Graham Paige. 41’, 40', 40', 41% Gabriel Snbbrs.. . . . . 23 General Motors 34’ a 83' 83% 83’ a Hudson 38% 36',, 88% 86’A Hupo 57% 56 , 58’, 57's Jordan Jo’ • 10', Marmon 81% 80 81'a 80 Reo 28' a OS’s Motor Wheel 42 s , 42% Nash 39 98% 98’-. 99’ a Faekard 126’, 125% 126% 127 Peerless ... ... . ]6 Pierce Arrow .... .. jji, Studebaker Cor 83', 81 % 81% 81% Si • Warner new 67 68'. 68" 68 s a Murravi b 71% 70% 71 ' 71% Timken Bear .. 30% 80 s , 80 s , 81 Willys-Overland. .. ... 25% 2.4:1, Yellow- Coaeh . . 46% 45% 46 46% White Motor 47% Mining— Am Smlt & Rfg.lo2 100 ~ 100% 102 Anaconda Cop ..137% 135% 136% 137% Calumet & H.... 48% 45% 45% 463, Andes 51% 50% 52% 51% Chile Copper ~ICO% 98% 99 101 "• Greene Can Cp 157 135% 156 157% Inspiration Cop 19% 46 %■ 47 491, Ini Nickel 47 46' - 47 43% Kennecott. Cop.. 8?’„ 81 % 32% 83% Magma Cop ... 68% 67 5 , 68 68". Nev Cons 47%, 46% 17 471, Texas Gulf Sul.. 81% 80% 80% 81% U S Smelt 59’,.. 59 a9% 59" Oils— Atlantie Rfg .... sg'g .47 s 57 B 477 Rarnsdale 14% 43% 44% 44% Freeport-Texas 15% 4% 44 447 Houston Oil ...mi 100 101 ]00" Indp Oil k Gas 35% 35% 35 u 35 * Marland Oil ... 43 42% 43 491;. Mid-Cont Petrol 35 347* 35 397' l ago Oil k Tr 33 31 s , 32% 3.3% Pan -Am Pet 8.. 61% 60 s , 61", 61 Phillips Petrol.. . ... 42% 43 Prairie Oil 4 ' 8 Louisiana Oil .. 15% 14’. ’l4l, 141, Pure OH 26 s , 26% 26% 26% Prairie Pipe.... 56% 56 , 55% 56% Shell 31% 30% 31% 30% Richfield 44 44 Sinclair Oil ... 39 38'- 39 3R s i Skelly Oil 42% 11% 41% 41% Stri Oil Cal 80 78 s , 79’, 701“ Stri Oil N ,T 60 59% 60 591. Std Oil N Y.... 44', 43% 44% 441 8 Texas Cerp ... 66% 66% 66% 66% Transcontl 11% 10% 11 10% White Eagle .. .. .. * 36 s , 36% Adv Rumely . . ~ do Allis Chalmers.. .. ... 176't Allied Chemical 271 273% 274 273 z Armour A 137, ~ Amer Can 132% 130% 131% 130% Am Br Bov 29% 23 on.-i. 30 * Am H L pfd ... . 8 33 Am Safety Raz. .. ... 67 Am Ice. ... 39" 40 Curtiss ... i4B 14319 Conti Can 73% 72% 73% 723? Certainteed ... 34% 24" 24% 25 * Congoleum .... 25 24% %% 941, Davison Chem 5534 Dupont ... 178% 177 * Famous Players 64% 63% 63% 63% Fox (A> . ~. 86’a Gold Dust 6 * 64 V 2 *64’ 2 65 (Hidden 45% 44% 45% 45% Lina Belt 35% lilt Harvester ..108 ioi iof 106 Lambert 139 138’.- 139 137". Loews 61 60% fit 61'Kolster 39 38 39 39% Montgom Ward .118 116". 118 116" Natl C R 122% 120' 122 129% Owens Bottle... 86% 86 86 86" Radio Corp ... 94 s , 93% 93 s , 93.% Real Silk 74% 73% 74 747" Rem Rand 31% 31% 31% 31% Sears Roebuek .146% 145 146 145". Union Carbide ..218% 215% 215" 216% Warner 103 102% 103 * 102% Umv Pipe 15% 15 % U S Cs Ir Pipe.. .. ... 42 42" U S Indus Alco. .147 146% 146% 146" Wright 232% 232'., 2321. 233% Woolworth C0...212% 211% 212% 212% Utilities— Am Tel & Te1..218% 210 218 217% Am For Power.. 91 s , 90 s , 90 s , 91 Am Wat Wks 81 81 Brklyn-Manh T. 65% 64% 64% 65 : % Col G& E 56% 55% 56% 55": Consol Gas 103% 102 s , 102% 103% Elec. Pow k Lt.. 62% 61% 61% 62 Interboro 32 31 % 32 31% Nor Amer Cos 102% 102 s , 102 s , 103 Natl Power 49% 49% 49% 491:. S Cal Edison ... 56% 55 s ! Pub Serv N J 78 18 ' Std Gas k El.. 86 85% 86 86 Utilities Power.. 41% 41% 41% 41 West Union Tel 192 198 190 190 Shipping— Am Inti Corn.. .. 62 s , "’62% Am Ship A Com .. 4% 4% I Atl Gulf A W T4B 47% 47% 49’” i Inti Mer M pfd 45% 45% 45% 45% I United Fruit 134% Foods— Am Sllg Rfg 78" 78 Kroger 90% 90% 90" 91 Beechnut Pkg 901, 91% California Pkg 74% 74, Corn Products.. 88%• 88% 88% 88 Cudahy * 5$ Cuban Am Sug . .. U% Fleischmann Cos. 72' 72 72% 79 Jewel Tea ...* i 3 | Jt'aft 34% 34% 34', 34% 1 Biscuit 186 s , ]B 4 Natl Danw 127'. 176% 127". 128 Postum Cos ... 69% 67% 69 ' 67'• : Ward Baking B 10% 10% 10% 10%. Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 46 1 - Am Tob 'B. i65 164 * : Con Cigars 85% 80 85% 85 General Cigar.. 69' 69 69 70 Lig & Myers... . 88 88 j Lorillard 23% 23% 23% "3% K J Reynolds... 54’, 54% 54’, 54% Tob Prod B 17 ,71® United Cigar S. . "3 Schulte Ret Str, 29%- 27% *27% 30 Standard Com T 2 g ,77^ Grand thnon c.. .. . . 22 s s Grand Union ptd 44 s , 44% 44'.Building Permits S2OO0 ite Castlc - S4M S ' Buckncr - addition. 123 Hortgen. M. L. Haroid, remodel. 3732 North Illinois. $1,600. G Mills, duelling and garage. 2344 Columbia. $1,900. J. W Hensley, garage. 1002 Eugene. N. J. Thompson, addition. 717 South Warmar.. $225. J Goodman, addition. 2611 West Michigan. $6,200. E t. Stouv dwelling and garage 4622 Schofield. $2,500. ' H. D. Stuart, garage. 1306 Laurel. s3co. W. G earagr. 439 Leeds. S2OO C. Keller, dwelling. 524 South Central Court. $6,000. Bridges k Graves, dwelling and garage 4920 North Illinois. $6,000 O E. Burgin. dwelling and garage. 1415 North Tibbs. $2,000. Young Mother Kills Self Bn Tim $ Special ANDERSON. Ind.. April 16—Leaving a note to her husband giving ill health as the reason for her act, Mrs. Myrtle Swain. 23. committed suicide at her home here today by inhaling gas. The body clad in a robe, was found in a bath tub. She leaves three children, 7 months, 2 and 3 years old, respectively. ,

LIGHT PORKERS STRONG; OTHER GRADES STEADY Sheep and Lambs Steady, Very Few Here; Veals Held Firm. April Bulk • Top Receipts 9. 11.50'11.65 11.75 8.000 10. 11.354/ 11.50 11.60 6.000 11. 11.65% 11.85 11.90 3.500 112. ♦ 11.85 11.90 7.000 13. 11.65 11.75 5,000 15. 11.5017 11.65 11.75 5.500 16. 11.50% 11.85 11.75 6.500 Light hogs were strong and the other grades were quoted steady at the local stockyards today. The bulk of 160-300 pounds brought around $11.50 to $11.65. Receipts were estimated at 6.500. and holdovers from Monday's market totaled 203. The cattle market was tairly active to steady. Bcel steers brought from $12.65 up to sl4. Vealers were also steady, selling at sl6 down. The top brought $16.50. The sheep and lamb market was quoted steady,* with not much here to make a market. Shorn lambs sold up to sl6 or better. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds. sll to $11.75: 200250 pounds. $11.50 to $11.65; 160-200 pounds, $11.60 to $11.65; 130-160 pounds, $10.50 to $11.50: 90-130 pounds. $9.25 to $10.50, and packing sows. $9.75 to $10.50. Cattle receipts were 1.600; calf receipts were 950: Beef steers, sl2 to sl4: beef cows, $8.50 to $11; low cutter and cutter cows, $6 to $7.75; vealers were $1.50 to $16.50: heavy calves. $8 to $12.50. and bulk stock and feeder steers. $8.50 to sl2. Sheep receipts were 100: Top ft lambs, sl7: bulk fat lambs. sls to sl6: bulk cull lambs. $10.50 to $13.50; bulk fat ewe,s. $7.50 to $lO, and spring lambs $lB to $93. —Hogs— Receipts, 6.500; market, steady. 250-350 Ibr- $11.00(411.75 200-250 lbs I1.50(n 11.65 160-200 lbs 11.6047 11.65 130-160 lbs 10.5047 1t.50 90-130 lbs 9.254/10.50 Packing sows [email protected] -CattleReceipts. 1.600; market, steady. Beef steers $12.004714.00 Beef cows 8.504/11.00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 6.004/! 7.75 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 8.50® 12.00 —Calves— Receipts, 950: market, stead;-. Best veals .$15,504/12.00 Heavy calves 8.005/12.50 —Sheep— Receipts, 100; market, steady. Top fat lambs $17.00 Bulk fat lambs 15.00(418.00 Bulk cull lambs 10.50® 13.50 Bulk fat ewes 7.505710.00 Spring lambs 18.005J23.00 Other Livestock Bit I nitcd Press CHICAGO. April 16.—Hogs—Receipts, 20,000: including 1,500 directs; market mostly steady with Monday's average; top, $11.60; largely and $11.25 to $11.50; market, for desirable hogs scaling 160 <o 220 lbs., butchers, medium to choice 250-350 lbs.. 511.1517 11.50; 200-250 lbs.. $11,155/! 11.60; 160-200 lbs., sll4/11.60; 130-160 lbs.. *lO4/ 11.60; packing sows. $10.155/10.60j Pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs.. $8.75 4/10.75. Cattle-Receipts, 7,000. Calves— RecPipts. 4.000; light steers, yearlings and she stock strong to 25c higher; light offerings of most classes bringing premiums; weighty steers slower; early too all classes. $14.50. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1.300-1.500 lbs., $13,254/ 14.75; 1.100I. lbs.. -$13.255714.75; 950-1.100 lbs.. $13.504/14,85: common and medium 850 lbs. up. slo4i 13.50; fed yearlings, good and choice. 750-950 lbs.. $13.5057 15: heifers, good and choice 850 lbs. down. $12,754/ 14.50; common and medium. $9.5047 13; cows, good and choice. $9,504/11.50; common and medium. SBS/9.50: low cutter and cutter, $6,504/8: bulls, good and choice ibeef" $9.7547 10.50: cutter to medium. $8 <7 9.75; vealers (milk fed!, good and choice. $12,504/ 16; medium. $10.504/12.50: cull and common. $7,504/10.50; Stocker and feeder steers. good and choice 'all weights*. $11.75/7 13; common and medium. $9.75'/711.75. Sheep—Receipts, 13.000; fat lambs, active and around.3sc higher: best woolskins to shippers. $17.85: bulk desirable kinds. $17.35 to $17.75 best clipped lambs, $16.85: bulk . sheep strong: no feeding lambs on sale. Lambs, good and choice 92 lbs. down, $17.10 > 17.85; medium. $16.25'717.15: cull and common. $12,504/ 16.25: medium to choice. 92-100 lbs. down. sl6 47.17.65: ewes, medium to choice 150 Hjs. down. $9.2547 12: cull and common. $4,50 7/ 9.50; feeder lambs, good and choice, $154, 16.75. Bn United Preys CINCINNATI. April 16.—Hogs- Receipts. 3,000; holdovers. 790: market, steadv, 10c down: 250-350 lbs.. Sit'd 11.50; 200-250 lbs., 511.40'./ 11.65; 160-200 lbs.. $11,254/ 11.65; 130-160 lbs., $10,504/11.50: 90-130 lbs.. $8.254i. 10.50; packing sows. $94/9.75. Cattle —Receipts. 350; market, steady: calves, receipts. 400: market. $1 up; beef steers. $12,504/13.75; light yearling steers and heifers. $8,754, 10: beef cows. $8,754/ 10: low cut'ers and cutter cows. $64/7.50: vealers, sll4/16: heavy calves. $94713.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. $104712. Sheep—Receipts. , 75: market, steadv: top fat lambs. sl6: bulk fat iambs. Sl4 47 16; bulk cull lambs. $847 13: bulk fat ewes. $34,8: bulk spring lambs. $204,25: bulk cull spring lamb;. $164/ 20. United Prats PITTSBURGH. April 16. Hogs Receipts. 750; market, s'eadv. 15c down: 250350 lbs.. $11,504/ 12; 900-250 lbs.. $11,654, 12.10; 160-200 lbs.. '.11.904, 12.10: 130-160 lbs.. sll4, 12.10 90-130 lbs... $104,11.25; packing sows. *lo' ,11.25. Cattle—Receipt*. 25: market, steady: calves, receipts. 50: market, steady: beef steer-. $124,14.10: light vearling steers and heifers. .$10,504, 13.75; beef cows. SB4/10: low cutters and cutter cows. $'.504,7.50: vealers. 5144, 15.50; heavy calves. $1147,16. Sheep—Receipts. 350- top fa' %mbs. $16.50: bulk fat lambs. $154/ 15.25: bulk cull lambs. $lO4, "1: bulk fat ewes. $84,10: bulk spring lambs. $194,25. Itn United Preys FT. WAYNE. April 16.—Calves-Re-ceipts. 75: hoee. 300: sheep. 50: market, steadv: 80-110 lbs.. $10: 110-140 lbs.. $10.40; 140-160 lbs.. $10.70 160-180 lbs.. $11.30; 180-225 lbs., $1 1.40: 225-275 lbs.. $11.30: 273-850 lbs. $11.15: roughs. $9.75: stags. $7.:%: calves. $16.50; wool lambs. $15.50: clipped lambs. $14.50. Bn United Press EAST BUFFALO. April 16 Hog- Receipts. 900: holdovers. 2.600: market 5c down: 250-350 lbs.. $11.50.11.85; 200-250 lbs.. $11.75', 11.90; 160-200 lbs.. $11,754/ 1190; 130-160 lbs . 511.25-11.90: 90-130 lbs.. s',/1.50: packing sows 510 ,i 10.40. CattleReceipts 50: market steadv. Calves—Receipts. 400: market steady: beef steers. <11.754,14: light vearling steer? and heifers. $134,14.25: beef cow s. 58..50 •/ 9.25: low cutter and cutter cow s. $5.25 ■, 7.50: ’raiers. $lO/7 16.50. Sheep—Receipts. 100market steadv: bulk fat lambs. $16.25"/ 16.75: bulk cull lambs. $10.25313: bulk fat ewes. SB4/9.50. B v /, im .s’;)* ,'iuf LOUISVILLE. April 16.-Hogs—Receipt:., 600: market steadv to 10c lower: heavv and medium hoes. 180 lbs. up. SIO.BO/,', 11. pies and lights. 90 to 180 lbs.. $7.70 ;9.95: light pigs. 90 lbs. down. $6.40; stags and throwouts. $7.954,8.55. Cattle - Receipts. 100: market steady: prime heavv steers. sl2 c 13.50: heavv shipping steers. sll 12; medium and plain steers. $9.50 n 11: fat heifers. $9 a 13.50: good to choice cow s. $9 /10.25: medium to good cows $7 ■ .9: cutters. $6": 7: canners. 3525 ~ 5.50; bulls. $7.50 j 10: feeders. *9 /11.75 stockers. $8,504/ 11.75. Calves—Receipts. 200: market stead;, : fancy calves. $12.50: good to choice. $lO 9 12.50: medium to good. $7.50 •' 10: outs. $7.50 down. Sheep—Receipts 50: market steady: lambs, $1347 15: seconds. $8 9 12: sheep. $64/7.50. Monday's shipments: Cattle. 45: calves. 391; hogs. 1.045: sheep, none.

Local Wagon Wheat

City prain pievators are paving 51.20 sot No. 2 red ".heat and 51.13 for No. 2 hard , NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —April 15 High. Loy. Close. Januarv 14.43 14.23 14.23 March 14 12 13.90 13.90 May 16.15 15.94 15.94 Julv 15.46 15.29 15.29 September e.... 14.93 14.70 14.70 December 14.53 14.33 14.33

ififcj DSDIAJSAPOUtS I-LUJLS

Produce Markets

Butter iwholesale i— No. 1. 48- 49c; No. 2, 4647 47c. Buterfat—Lb . 47c. Cheese /wholesale selling price per poundl—American loaf. 38; pimento loaf. 40c; Wisconsin flat. 23: prime cream. 37c: Daisy. Csc: Longhorn. 25c; New York limberger. 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss o3 24c. Poultry (buying pricesi Hens, 27@ 28c: Leghorns hens. 214/23C. 1926 springers. large breed. 2 lbs. and up 26c; 1 to 1% 'bs.. 23c: Leghorns, 22c; old roosters, large 12j/15c; small 10S/13C; ducks. 1657,17 c; i springs guineas. 30c; turkeys. No. 1 voung 1 'oms. 12 lbs. and up. 355738 c: No. 1 young hens. 35c a lb.: No. 1 old toms. 22®25c; I No. 2 old hens. 25530 c a lb. HOSIERY MILLS' EARNINGS GAIN Rea! Silk Reports Record First Quarter Profit. Largest profit earned by the Real Silk Hosiery Mills for the first quarter of any year in its history was reported for the three-month period ended March 31, by Porter M. Farrell, president, today. Operation of Real Silk Hosiery Mills and subsidiaries for the threemonth period resulted in a net profit of $418,768. This is after depreciation, but before deduction for federal taxes. For the corresponding period in 1928, the company suffered a loss of $345,627. Os this amount, however approximately $130,000 was charged off for obsolete machinery. “The largest previous first period was in 1925, when the earnings were $275,528. The fiscal year of 1925 totaled $2,058,250,” Farrell said. “As we are now deriving the benefit of many economies that have become effective since the first of this year, and with the seasonal increase in sales volume, we have every reason to expect the earnings for the quarter ending June 30 to show a very substantial increase over the corresponding quarter last year.” This tone of optimism prevails the entire Real Silk plant as production has increased and employment in accordance grows greater. Reaction on the stock market is expected. When the good news seeped out Monday, the market following the usual formula went down. Real Silk on Monday was high at 77. low at 73%; and closed at 74% and opened this morning at 73%.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kinanfs Club luncheon. Clay pool. Junior Chamber o? Commerce luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Lion* Club luncheon. Lincoln. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon, Severln. fllini Club luncheon. Hoard of Trade. Mutual Insurance Association luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Cornell Clemmons. Negro. 29. of 1719 Darnell street, was bound ovexto the county grand jury Monday oy Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron on a murder charge. He is alleged to have fatally wounded James Larnkin, Negro, 35, of the same address; with a razor Sunday night. The Rev. \V. W. Wlant, pastor of North M. E. church, will speak on "Cleansing the Poisoned Stream,” at the ladies’ night meeting of the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Regular meeting of the patriotic orders allied with the G. A. R. will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Civil service vacancies for which competitive examinations will be held, announced by Henry M. Trimpe. secretary, include: Associate chemical engineer, naval stores, department of agriculture; hospital librarian, physician, social worker and graduate nurse, veterans’ bureau: assistant naval architect and public health service dietitian. George J. Marott 11, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Marott, 3609 Kenwood avenue, was honored as state sales contest winner at a banquet given by the Pictorial Review magazine to thirty-five youthful salesmen at the Barton Monday night. Marott was given a medal for having led the Indiana sales field eight consecutive months. Indiana Farm Bureau Federation members have been asked by officials to consider opening a life insurance department. The matter is to be decided shortly, it was said. Such departments are already operated by the Illinois and lowa farm bureaus. J. T. BRUMFIELD.RITES SET FOR WEDNESDAY Resident of City Twenty-Two Years, Dies at Daughter's Home. John T. Brumfield. 78. will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery Wednesday following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. B. Hensley, 1068 Udell street. Mr. Brumfield had lived in Indianapolis for twenty-two years and died at his daughter's home Sunday. He had retired from the millinery business in which he was engaged at Pittsboro. Ind.. before he came to Indianapolis. He was born in Russiaville. Ind.. Sept. 2. 1850. Besides Mrs. Hensley. survivors are a daughter. Mrs. A. E McClain of Inglewood. Cal.. and two sons James B. and Russell D. Brumfield, both of Venice. Cal., a brother. H G. Brumfield of Indianapolis and seven grandchildren. Mr. Brumfield was a member of the Seventh Christian church. POLICE POST TO ELECT New Legion Group Receives Charter Tonight. All members of the Indianapolis police department who are war veterans have ■ been excused by Police Chief Claude Worley to attend the meeting of Indianapolis Police Post, No. 56. ot the American Legion, which will receive its charter tonight at the legion national headquarters. Officers will be elected. Chief Worley and Pleas E. Greenlee, state coni/nander, will speak.

POOR DEMAND WEAKENS GRAIN FUTURES IN PIT ! Corn Steady to Slightly J Higher: Oats Trading Narrow. CHICAGO. April 16.—A poor foreign demand and generally bearish domestic news was reflected in a ! weak wheat market here today, | prices falling considerably lower in i the opening trade. Corn was steady to a little higher, but oats weakened | in the delivery month. At the opening wheat was ’: to % cent lower, corn was unchanged to % cent higher and oats were, unchanged to % cent low er. Provisions were unchanged to slightly lower. Farm relief legislation is still the dominant topic among wheat traders, and will probably continue so until full scope and practicability of the bill is decided. While prices have advanced from 5 to 10 cents above the low point on this factor alone, many traders doubt certain provisions of the plan will escape a court contest. Corn has been maintaining a firm tone because of the increasing strength of cash markets and. with small movements in sight for some time, prospects for its continuance are very favorable. Visible supplies are now about 10.000,000 bushels less than this time last year arid the period of heavy shipments is just beginning. Trade in oats have been rather narrow, but lightness of supplies has been making industries and cash houses good buyers on all recessions. Arrivals from the country are showing little change. Chicago Grain Table -April 16WHEAT-- Prev. Hieh. Ur. Close, close. Mav 1.22%- 1.19", 1.20% 1.23 Julv 1.26 1.23% 1.23% 1 26% Sebtember ...1.28% 1.26% 1.27 1.29% CORN - Mav 94% 92 % ,92 s * .94 , Julv 97% .95% 96 5 , .37% ; September .. .98% .96 .96% .98% ] OATS - Mav 50% .48% .49%. .50% July 48% .46% .47 .18% September 45% .44% .44% 45% . May 1.01% 1.00% 1.n0% 1.03% ■ July LO2, 101% 1.01% 1.03 3 a September .. . 1.03 1.00% l.oi 1.03% LARD- - Mav 1' .97 1 1.92 11.92 11.97 , July 12.35 12.30 12.30 12.35 1 September .12.72 12.62 12. 2 12.70 RIBS - Mav 12.75 July 13.35 K" Tinns Serial CHICAGO. April 16.—Carlots: Wheat, 33: . corn. 133 oat?. 54; rye. 9

Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b.. basis 41%e New York rate. were. Wheat—Weak: No. 2 red. $1.20,ft; 1.22; No. 2 hrd. $1.10',,. 1.12. Corn—Wek: No. 3 white, 85%@87c: No. 4 white. 84% 85e: No. 3 vello’v. 84% 85c: No. 4 yellow', 83% 84c; No. 3 mixed. 81%% 82%c: No. 4 mixed, 80%81e. Oats—Weak: No. 2 white, 46%@47%c’ No. 3 white, 45%%46%c. Hav—Steads’ to firm: No. 1 timothv, $15.50% 16; No. 2 timothy. $15% 15.50; No. 1 light clover mixed. $15% 15.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 3 hard, I car: No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. 3 cars. Corn—No. 3 white, t ear: No. 2 yellow. 2 cars; No. 3 yellow'. 2 cars; No. 4 yellow. 3 cars; No. 6 yellow, ! car; sample yellow. 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 2 cars. Total. 12 cars. Oats —No. 3 white. 11 cars: No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 2 feed. 1 cor. Total. 13 cars.

Births Glr!s George and Elizabeth Steffy. 630 North Emerson. Maurice and Lorrelie Sheats, 627 South Missouri. William and Lillian Price. 650 West Thirthieth. Fred and Mary Lane. 2435 North Rural. Ernest and Josephine White. Methodist hospital. Horace and Clarce Springer, Methodist hospital. Aubrey anciaEaster Graham. 213 East St. Joseph. Miles and Luelia Nelson. 1040 West Thirty-sixth. Michael and Opal Slattery. St. Vincent's hospital. Richard and From Janusing. St. Vincente's hospital. Opal and Bess Pressler. St. Vincent’s hospital. Harold and Beatrice McClure/st. Vincent's hospital. * Harry and Nadine Marker. St. Vincent's hospital. Gabriel and Anna Segal. St. Vincent's hospital. Wilbur and Mary Worl. St. Vincent’s hospital. Leo and Olivia Morion. 1403 Canby. Floyd and Chloe Roney. 3741 Graceland. Boys Chester and Nellie Williams. 1113 West Thirtv-second. Frank and Mattie Durham, 1504 East Seventeenth. Carl and Vav Tyler. Methodist hospital. Max and Re' i Berkovitz, Methodist hospital. Owen and Hazel Decius. Methodist hospital. Alexander and Ida Clark, Methodist hospital. Russell and Florence Field. Coleman hospital. Tolma and Laura Hou; e. Coleman hospital. Cornelius and Marie Howe, Coleman hospital. Karrol and Eunice Minton, Coleman hospital. Robert and Helen Reynolds. Coleman hospital. Chester and Lora Sands, 1702 Ruckle. Frank and Helen Pluckabaum, St. Vincent's hospital. Clyde and Evelyu Springer. St. Vincent’s liosDttal. Fred and Carrie Newton. St, Vincent's hosoital. Harold and Violet Roempke. St. Vincent's hospital. Lawrence and Cecelia Genard. St. Vincent's hospital. Cecil and Florence Sechman. 2402 East Minnesota. Robert and Zella Sullivan. 1620 Ludlow. Raymond and Leonia Johnson, 1519 Columbia. Deaths Joseph Preston Devore, 74, 4006 Rookwood. mitral regurgitation. Mamie I. Barnett.. 37. Methodist hospital. acute appendicitis. Albert C, Pearson. 66 5410 North Pennsylvania. coronary occlusion. Laura Dorothea Eberhardt. 61, Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia. Charles Bennett. 21. 1222 Cornell, pulmonary tuberculosis. Wilma Laverne Owens, 7, 2078 Highland place, influenza. Oliver E. Gough, 2. St. Vincent's hosoital. cerebral meningitis. Florence A Doherty. 77. 2412 Brookside Parkway, uremia. Indiana P. Ev eland. 78. 623 Terrace, cerebral apoplexv. Mary E. Reynolds. 74. 6535 Ferguson, carcinoma. Doris Pearce. 5. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ethel Callahan. 27. Methodist hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Jesse Cummins. 48. Central Indiana hospital. carcinoma, Nancy Jane Mvers. 79. 854 Parker, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Hettie A. Overmeyer. 80. Christian hospital. broncho pneumonia. Muriel Lucile Mille, 10. Indiana School for Deaf, broncho pneumonia. John F. Durrett. 60 2231 Columbia, nepnritis. John Bradley. 81. 520 East Vermont, chronic interstitial nephritis. ~ William Wood;.. 47. 1205 Vanderman. broncho pneur. .r.ia, William Mil on Pritchett. 73. Methodist hospital, septi apmia. Sarah K Vestal, 71. 2615 North Olnev acute myocarditis. Nicholas Leland Heitzman. 5 months Christian hospital, broncho pneumonia. Samuel M. Hendricks. 78, Methodist hosoMß. intestinal obstruction. Marion Swartz. 62. Christian hospital, septicaemia. Clara May Howard. 19. 927 Roanoke, lobar pneumonia Dina Jarrett. 62. 1026 Fayette, chronic myocarditis. Maude L. Baine. 39. Methodist hospital. - septicaemia . . Mary Kafoure. 44. St. Vincent hospital, hyperthyroidism.

•SILK’ MALONE IS A MONOCLE CROOK James Blaine Gives a Good Performance of the Highbrow Gent Who Can Open Any Safe.

Verdict of the New Shows ENGLISH'S —The Berkell Players are doing a mighty good job with “Smooth as Silk," especially on the part of James Blaine, Rooert Blakeslee and Earl Jamison. LYRIC—Of course Pauline is the big sensation, but the rest of the bill stacks up in fine shape.

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN A CROOK who wears a nifty monocle is the sort, of a guy that James . Blaine is playing this week in Willard Mack's “Smooth as Silk.” When Mack turns out a crook play it is generally well written and true to types. And generally it is fitted with good theater.

And Smooth as Silk” is no exception to that i rule. We are concerned with two chief crooks, j Johnny Daly and Silk Malone. They have been I “blowed” out of prison so they can do a big job j for the boss. They go into hiding in the Daly apartment after Silk was shot m the arm while escap- • ing. There you find out that Silk is having a love affair on the level with Boots Carrolla. played by Miss Walker. Then on the scene comes a clever character and a power known as Freeman Holding. As the punch of the play rests on what Daly and Silk do to Holding, I will not give you the secret. This I will tell you about the acting. The outstanding work is done by Blaine as Silk, Robert Blakeslee as Johnny Daly. Beatrice Leiblee as Nellie Gray and : Earl Jamison as Freeman Holding. Others in the : cast include Marv Louise Walker, who does not have much of a chance due to the playwright; Harry Hosworth, Arline Althoff, Raymond Appleby, Doward

i

Mary Louise Walker

Harvey. Earl Jamison, Beatrice Savelle and Harold Wilson. The settings are right, well done, especially the good interim ot , ic Holding home. The direction is right and the show moves with speed. On view at English's all week.

PAULINE PACKS 'EM IN AT THE LYRIC At this stage of the game with J. Robert Pauline, who is announced as “the mystic marvel of the age,” the question is—has this man maintained his tremendous showmanship to that point that he packs the

theater? Judging by the big audience Monday afternoon at the Lyric. I think that I am able to state that this man has lost none of his power to pull. He is to my way of thinking the best in his line on the stage. Personally this sort of stuff does not appeal to me but Pauline has always made me like it and he has

f m ; WMM

Pauliue

done it again this season. He puls Hie subjects in various states of something, causes the blood to disappear from the left arm of one man; causes another to stutter and then places a heavy piece of stone on the body of a young woman. Ho dresses the act up in good showmanship. The result being that everybody is talking about the act when they leave the theater. As for the rest of the bill, it stacks up as pretty good entertainment., The Osaka Boys juggle a barrel and get lot of fun out of it. One of the real hits of the bill is the way that Joe Christy plays the piano and delivers his nut stuff. Good act. Holland and O Den go in for talk mostly about gett : ng married. One of the outstanding things on the bill is the dancing of one of the blackface comedians in the act of Bennet and Richards. This ncing man is a wonder. Marie Sabbott has worked out a nice little offering done in good taste about the little gal across the sea who becomes a great movie star. The act has class, especially on the part of Miss Sabbott. Other theaters today offer: “Baffin’ Thru” at the Mutual; ■ Queen of the Night Clubs” at the Apollo; "The Red Dance” at the Isis: “Close Harmony” at the Indiana; “The Letter” at the Circle; ‘ Chinatown Nights” at the Ohio; “The Duke Steps Out” at the Palace and the Colonial Players at the Colonial.

CITY LAWYER DEAD Rites for Albert Pearson Wednesday. Funeral services for Albert C. Pearson. 86. of 5410 North Pennsylvania street, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday from the home, and burial will be at 3:30 p. m. at the Boxleyville cemetery, northeast of Sheridan. Mr. Pearson was stricken suddenly Sunday with heart disease and died Monday. He was born near Sheridan and began practice of law in Sheridan when he was 30 years old. He studied law in the office of Judge Theodore Davis, who then was chief justice of the Indiana appellate court. He came to Indianapolis in 1909 and practiced here since that time. was a member of the Scottish Rite, American, Indiana and Indianapolis Bar associations. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Anna Laura Pearson; a son and lain partner, Ralph E. Pearson: a daughter. Miss Helen Pearson of Indianapolis, and a grandson, Albert R. Pearson. WHIPS SISTER: EXCUSED Testifies He Slapped Sister Because ’She Nagged Him.’ William Wadsworth, 27. of 2432 North Alabama street, was given a suspended fine of $5 and costs and a suspended sentence of ten days in municipal court for whipping his sister, Miss Aletha Wadsworth. The sister testified she was slapped and beaten several times. He testified she nagged him so much he was forced to chastise her. Boy Breaks Leg in Fall Jaimes Lail, 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edna Lail, rear of 608 East North street, broke his leg Monday afternoon when he fell down a stairway. He was taken to city'hospital.

?NEW CHURCH ORGANIZES Mars Hill Christian Group Has 32 Charter Members. Thirty-two charter members are enrolled in the Mars Hill Christian church recently organized as the outgrowth of services held in homes in Mars Hill beginning last January under direction of the Rev. c. M. Hamilton. Services are being held in a garage on Holt road near Lafayette boulevard. Officers include: Grant Arnott, Russell Beers and Troy Wilson, elders: George Linker, Samuel T. Johnson. George Evans and. Albert Frederick, deacons: Mrs. Clara Beers, Mrs. Ella Arnott, Mrs, George Linker and Mrs. Troy Wilson, deaconesses; Roy Johnson, clerk: Miss Gertrude Kinsey, secretary; Mrs. George Evans, treasurer; Mrs. Linker, historian; Mr. Evans, publicity agent; Howard Bland. Mary Hurd. James Ducker and Charles Beers, librarians, and Russell Beers, custodian. Mrs. George Evans is general superintendent of the .Sunday school. Legal Notices YOU —Are hereby notified that, the goods which you have in storage will be sold for charges, unles said charges are paid b? April 23, 1929. Henry Skaggs. Ida Hart, Guy Chowning, Carna Williams. H. M. Veu Ham. Clyde Wright and W. W. Fowler. N. CLYDE MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Death Notices SHERIDAN. DR. AARON—of 1207 Lexington A'e., died Sunday, April 14, at, St. Francis hospital. Funeral from residence Wednesday. April 17. 8:30 a. ni. Services St.. Patrick church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery, WOODRUFF, HARRY W.— Beloved busband ot Agnes Volkert Woodruff. 3536 N. Meridian, passed away Monday. April 15. Funeral Wednesday, April 17. from Finn Bros, Funeral Home, 1639 N. Meridian. 9:30 a. m. Services SS. Peter and Paul Jathedral 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. [Anderson j Ind. i papers please copy. ) Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570, FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N, MERIDIAN. Ta. 1835. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Rl!ev 5374. ___ G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. 4477. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY k TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE k PRICE Li. 3608, 1219 N, Alabama. FRED W. VEHIffNG. Dr. 1362. 702 Virginia Ave. llkyCcLy The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive equiDment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322, Lost and Found S2O BILL LOST—Person who picked up same in front cashier’s cage Russet Cafeter:a please call He. 3652: reward. BOSTON BULL—Lost: name "Snubby." studded harness; child’s pt, Rew. Ta. 0404 BUNCH KEYS—Lost on Market between Pennsylvania and Delaware. Li. 7667. BILLFOLD—Lost W. I. or Shelby car, with money, keys and rent receipts. Owner’s name inside. Please return,l44o Naomi or call Dr. 3554-W. Reward. POLICE DOG—Well marked male. Re'.vard. He. 2930 or Li. 2266. PURSE—Black, coin* containing about S2B; in McCrory’s. Reward. Ch. 3459. I

“A Neater Letter— Quicker, Better” if We have a few brand new machines, used as demonstrators, which we will dispose of at greatly reduced prices. FULL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD MACHINE. Phone Today WE WILL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 840-842 Consolidated Bldg. LI. 4712 (115 N. Pennsylvania)

APRIL 16, 1929

Lost and Found SORORITY PlN—Delta Theta Phi.. Jeweled; lost in Rink s store Friday afternoon. Reward. Dr. 0309 STORAGE BATTERY—Lost between 33J. Fall Creek Bl'd- on Mer. Rew. Ta. 1308. Special Notices JOIN THE BARN ITT CONTEST SPELLERS Get vour share of SSOO to be given aw ay in scholarships. One full stenographic course and ?c eral part scholarships awarded. Come in for particulars. BARNITT Bt'SINFPS COLLEGE /■l3 Illinois Bldg. FOR MEN AND WOMEN—Swedish sage and 1 /.por cabinet baths. L. Leon Black. 646 Bankers Trust Bldg. LI. 9663. ATTENTION BOYS Complete hue of model aeroplane parts. 759 Virginia Ave Ur. 1383. SCREENS—And garden trellises: made to order: paint, wire and molding. POPES NOVELTY CO, 903 Harrison St... Dr. 304*. IDEAL HOME-For convalescents; spea. rare of aged people. Edith Sturm, nurse. 5631 University Ave.. Ir. 4348. FURNlTUßE—Retintshed In Laquer enamel and varnish 1118 Central. Li. 9229. GENUINE—Arm? rain coats: $3.95. Hanki. 118 Virginia Ave. Help Wanted Male REFRIGERATION Installation Meehaiiio Thoroughly experienced, capable of Installing refrigera'ing equipment and servicing machines from start to finish. F. D. Gardner k Cos., 921 E Maryland Wanted Milliug machine operators. International Machine Tool Company. Experienced Ilorseshoer Apply Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. FORD MECHANICS Men that can work on the model A. and model T cars. See Mr. Fishback. 720 N. Meridian. ROY WILMETH GO PAPER HANGERS Experienced: steady work for high* grade men 27 E. Maryland St. LNuIANA_WALL PAPER CO. SIGN PAINTER EXPERIENCED-In letter* ing trucks and wagons. FOIAR ICE AND FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Arc. EXPERI ENCFD Jack man on 'hoe vr* pairing. FOGG S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 643 F 4:%0 S' W. 2521. WANTED Experienced wall paper cleaners; white men only. Dr. 1709. WHITE BOY—To work in lunch room. 618 F. Walnut S'. PAPER HANGER WANTED CH 6813. Help Wanted Female YOFXG I Julies, 18 to 24. to travel with crOw of girls. •Special advertising campaign covering entire United States. Salary $2.5. Permanent, fascinating position, experience unnecessary. See Mr. Smith, English hotel. EXPERIENCED CIGAR BOX TRIMMERS. INDIANAPOLIS CIGAR BOX CO. 2101 YANDES ST. “cook While, to stay on place. Hu. 1118. 4455 Pm% Aye. _____ NEXT APPEAR IN „ LADIES Special house-to-house advertising. THE WHEN STORE. 32 N. Penn St. MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN—White; for"restaurant work: evenings; prefer one living east, short hours. Cozv lunch room, ?6li F. Washington si. GIRL WANTED To make home with fsmIp. and assist with two ..mall children. 722 N. Eimltd S’ WANTED Experienced bei LJ 0330. WHITE GIRL—Or single woman, housevorl , 1 :ren Hu. 663 T

Situations Wanted Mrle DRUG CLERK Registered, ior relief or rpßulor work. Ri. 9H7 Situations Wanted Female WHITE GIRT -To work in lunch room. 618 E. Walnut st. WHITE LADY- Middle .•/•: clean: wishes to take full charge in home; best refeience 1416 W. 34th Ha 3798-M % ASHING—To bring home: first class work; reference. Mrs. Malone. Ch. 5114. WASHING—To bring home; curtains and small rugs; reference. Li. 9073. LAUNDRY—Work at home: called for and delivered. Reference. Ta. 1262, CURTAINS—Of any kind laundered; er half day work Ta. 6500. _ LAUNDRY—To brin? home, or day work; middleage Ch. 3657-R. STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY Highly efficient. Best reference. Ha. 2174 Business Announcements BATHROM—Complete plumbing and heating installed; res. W. Harrell. Ta 4057. CLEANING HOUSE—And removing wall pa pe r by si earn: very chean. Ch. 63‘i3 FEATHERS- Bought .-//la and renovutea; feather mattresses, pillows made to order. F. E, Burkle, 416 Mass. Ave. Rl. 6695. GRADING—Sodding, concretr, excavating and job work all kinds. He. 2452, __ INTERlOß—Decorating: by experts wi are fully equipped for any )o_b_ Ta 2958. JOB CAPENTERING—Painting, :T'eenlß| prompt. Isi class _serviee. Ta. 2283. LAWNMOWER—Grinding and repairing. 6. W. Holder. 1824 Wilcox, Be. 3603. NOTICE TO DECORATORS Brand new wall paper stock, new pat terns: best mills in the country: will mak4J delivery to the decorator anywhere ill the citv an hour from lime you call. MILLER-WEILL PAINT CO. 537-39 E. Washington, Rl. S6Bff> PAlNTlNG—lnterior, exterior: best tnae terial: best workmanship. WILL C. HIGe GINS, Ri. 6213. _ PAINTING—INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. W. J. WALKER k SON. DR. 0768. PAPEP, HANGING—CIeanIneT paintlngj plaster patching, A. C. STOLE. Ch. 6813. PAPER HANGlNG—Estimate tree. 192* samples, I RANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. _ PAPER HANGING— A specialty; immel% ate service: ref. LI. 3815: colored man. PAPER HANGING BY EXPERT—A-l ret* enc" Be. 2575. . PATER HANGING—CaII before 7 a. m.. o after 6 p. m. L. W. MOBfcEY. Dr. 0745-R. PAPER HANGING—And painting: worst guaranteed. Ch. 0973. V 7, M, THOR NELL, PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning, upholstering and repairing. Be. 1821-M. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and painG ing: high-class work. Ch 0512. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering, general repair ° ork. Ch. 0469.