Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

GENERAL LIST SOARS HIGHER IN MART DEALS Bethlehem Steel Features Stock, Recording New High.

Average Stock Prices

A-mg' of twenty industrial Wednesday mi■ up 5.71. Ave-ag' of twenty rail, a 150.75. up .7.7. Average of forty bonds 7. as 94.63. up .02. BV ELMER WALZER Unit'd Tress Financial Editor NEW YORK, April 18.—The upward movement in stocks continued in today’s early dealings on the Stock Exchange, gains ranging from one to more than three points and losses being almost negligible. Trading picked up on the advance. Bethlehem Steel equaled its record high at 113 up l'i points after opening at 112’. and other steel issues were strong. United States Steel firmed up while Youngstown Sheet and Tube came within a fraction of its record and Crucible rose nearly a point. General Electric rose 2% points to 241%. Adams Express soared to a record at 701 up nearly four points, Commercial Solvents rose 2 points to 300 and National Cash Register gained ls to 126. Substantial advances also were scored by Kroger, Westmghouse Electric and Gold Dust. Bethlehem continued in lead in early trading, breaking through its high record in active turnover and other steels followed. Railroad issues were firm, while coppers held fractionally higher, despite reports of record production in March. Oil shares gained further, featured by Atlantic Refining. Standard issues firmed up. as did most of the independents. Consolidated Gas was a feature of the utilities, which improved steadily. Union Carbide soared more than four points to 227 and other high priced issues were in demand at advancing prices. Buying continued in U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Warner Brothers Pictures and Mack Trucks. Motor shares generally were firmer. Mail order shares advanced under the lead of Sears Roebuck. Airplane issues eased on profit-tak-ing with Wright Aero off 3 points. Traders were expecting a sharp decrease in brokerage loans at the close today and retention of the New York rediscount rate of 5 per cent. These factors, together with the belief that credit conditions had become adjusted to lower rates and a better technical position of the list helped restore bullish sentiment.

Banks and Exchange

Citv bank clearings figures, as given tn The Times dailv. 3re checked carefullv and alnr<s are correct, barring possibility of tv pographical errors. INDUNAPOLIS >TATEMINT Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday, April if. $3,628.00. debit*. $6,864,000. NEW VORK STATEMENT Bn t nited I’ress NEW VORK. April 18 - Bunk clearings. $1 345 000.000. clearing house balance. $144,000,000; federal reserve bank credit balance, $129,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bn railed /’re-* WASHINGTON. April 18—Treasury net, balance April 16. $307,921,862 98:_ customs receipts to the date. $27,166,451.87. BOOK PUBLISHER GUILTY .Jury Heliims Verdict in Boston “Obscene Literature” Case. fji United Pr,s BOSTON. April 18.—After delibcrating one hour and twenty-five minutes, a Suffolk county jury today returned a verdict, of guilty in the case of Donald S. Friede. New Y'ork publisher, charged with selling an obscene book. The book in question was Theodore Wreiser’s “An American Tragedv.” which Friede sold to a policeman here April 16, 1927. to precipitate a test case.

Middle West Utilities Company \otire of'Dividend on Common Stock The Board ot Directors of Middle if art Utilities Complex' has declared a quarterly dividend o/Occ Dollar and Seventy-FiTC Cents (Jl.7s - ' npoo each share of the outstanding Common Capital Stock, pavible Mac 15, 1929, to all Common stockholders of record on the Company s books at the close of besmess at 5.00 o’clock P. M., April 30, 1929. ErrraciJ. Kvigbt, SrrrKmy.

-A_

Now Is the Time to Buy Indiana Non-Taxable Bonds Yielding 4.37V'i<? c to 6% Write or call for our latest circular. City Securities Corporation 108 E. Washington St.

In the Stock Market

<B7 Thomson Is McKinnon) NEW YORK, April 18.—With general expectations for another substantial drop in brokers loans and clear indications that there is a decided change for the better in time loans it will be extremely important to learn whether or not the federal reserve authorities have modified their strict policy as regards the credit question. Tills of course should be revealed in the weekly statement after the close and will probably receive more attention than even the extent of the contraction in loans. The recent firmness in the bond market suggests the possibility that the peak in money rates has passed. Justification for the recent strength m both the oil and the steel shares is found in the first quarterly reports of Atlantic Refining and Republic Steel. The improvement in earnings compared with a year ago is so substantial that even a slight falling off in the latter part of the year would indicate almost record-breaking earnings for the entire year. We think we have some basis for anticipating an extension Wednesday.

MERCY PLEAS BEFORE BOARD Ten Marion County Convicts to Beg Clemency. Clemency appeals of ten convicts sentenced ro Indiana state prison from Marion criminal court are among seventy-three to be considered by the prison trustees, sitting as a paroon board, at Michigan City April 26. Earl R. MCr given a life sentence in 1920 l murder, is seeking commutation f sentence or parole, in one est five new Marion county cases to i >efore the hoard. Other newses are those of Tony Bruno, ser need Jan. 13, 1926, to serve ten to .venty-one years for a pay roll robbery, who may be deported: Gus Hayns, sentenced Oct. 13, 1928. to serve one to ten years for grand larceny, seeking pardon; Clayton Hanson, sentenced July 31, 1928. to serve one to ten years for a statutory offense, asking parole; William Higher, sentenced Feb. 2, 1928, to serve three to fourteen years for illegal operation, asking commutation. Reopened Marion county cases are: Oscar Cartwright, sentenced Dec. 7. 1916. to life imprisonment for murder, asking parole: Jefferson Elrod, sentenced July 15. 1922. to serve ten to twenty-one years for robbery, asking commutation; Russell Fulks, sentenced Feb. 28, 1923, to serve ten to twenty-one years for robbery, asking parole: Thomas Shouse, sentenced March 9. 1921, to life imprisonment for murder, asking commutation, and Robert Halpenny. sentenced June 21, 1924, to serve ten to twenty-one years for robbery, asking commutation.

On Commission Row

Fruits Apples—Box Delicious. $3.50-©4: box Stavman $2.50©2.75: box Rome Beauties. $2.75@3: bushel Stavman $2i2.25: bushel Jonathans. $2.25Ci2 75: Greenings s6ifk 6 50 obi : Rome Beauties. ss@s 50 bbl Cranberries—s3 a 25-lb box- $5 a 50-lb box. Grapefruit—Uorida. S3SI4; Texas. $4.50 Lemons—California, a crate. 84 50%5 75 Limes—Jamaica 100 bv count. $3 Oranges- California navel, a crate S4@ 6.75; Florida. $3.50@;4. i Strawberries—Louisiana. 24-pint crate. [email protected]. Vegetables Artlchockes—*2.so a dozen. Beans —Southern stringless. $3.50@4 a hamper. Carrots—Texas. $2.75(3(3 6-doz crate. Cauliflower —California. $2.755i,3. Eggplant—sl.sod£2 a dozen. Parslev—Home crown, dozen bunches idc. Parsnips—sl 50 a bushel Peas—California. $6.50 a box. Feppers—Florida, a crate. ss@6. Radishes—Button hothouse doz bunches SI.OO. . . Spinach—Texas. sl.lo<u 125 a bushel. Turnips—sl.so a bushel, i Tomatoes —Repacked. 6-basket crate. g Cabbage—Texas, new cabbage. 23>3%c. Kale—Spring, a bushel. $131.15. Celery—Florida. $2.75(5:3.25. Lettuce—California head, crate 54.50&5; home-grown leaf, a bushel 65%7./C. Onions—Yellow . a 100-lb. bag. $4.75; red, $5 a bag; Spanish a crate $3.25: western $5.75. new Texas a crate $4.50. Shallots—3s.®4oc a bunch. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. 150 lbs.. $1.75; Ohio. $1.75 @1.85; Idaho. $2.50(33 a bag: new Texas triumphs, a 100lb bag $6.50. Rhubarb—6o® 75c a 5-lb. bunch, i Coconuts —55.50 a bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey. $2.75 a | bushel; No. 2. $1.50 a bushel; Nancy Hall i $2.15ii'2.25 a bushel SIMMONS RITES FRIDAY Widow of Bag Company Manager Died Wednesday. i Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie McComb Simmons, who died in her home at ilie Marott apartment hotel * Wednesday, will be held Friday at Fianner Buchanan's chapel. BuI rial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Simmons was the widow of Warren H. Simmons. formerly manager of the Bemis Brothers Bag Company. She was born in St. Louis and vas a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Survivors are a daughter. Miss Ruth Simmons, and a son. W. Hathaway Simmons, both of Indianapolis. Tree to Be Memorial Bp 1 imes Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. April IS.—Arbor day vill be observed here Friday with the planting of a Tulip iree in Donner park as a memorial to William E. Barnaby a civic leader, who died recently. The ex- , ercises will be held at 5 p. m.. sponsored by the Professional and Business Women's Club. The tree will , be presented to the city by Miss Grace Fodcra. club president, and Mayor C. B. Cooler will accept. Anderson Zoo Moved Bn 1 inns Special I ANDERSON, kid.. April 18.—The ! Anderson zoo celebrated its second j anniversary this week with start of | moving to larger quarters on a farm ! north of the city on State Road 9. Enlargement of the menageries has i been arranged, it is announced by | Bert Julian, -manager. Religious Council Meets Bp t (•• s SRtcl til COLUMBUS. Ind.. April 18.—The fifty-eighth semi-annual convention ol the Bartholomew council ol re- ; Jigious education will close with a banquet tonight after being in session two days.

HOGS 10 TOl5 CENTS HIGHER IN CITY PENS Vealers 50 Cents to $1 Up; Sheep and Lambs Scarce. April Bulk Top Receipts in 11,35@11 59 ; 1.60 6.000 11. 11.95ai1.85 11-90 3.500 12. 11.85 n.90 7.000 13. 11.65 11.75 .'.OOO 15. 11.50u.11.65 11.75 5.500 16. ll.soait 65 11.75 6.500 17. 11.55 '5 11.65 11.75 6.500 18. 11.65 3 11.75 11.85 6.000 Hogs were generally 10 to 15 cents higher at the local stockyards today. The bulk of 160-300 pounds, brought $11.65 to sll-75. Mostly selling at $11.75. Receipts were estimated at 6.000. and holdovers from Wednesday's market numbered 404. Cattle were strong, beet steers were scarce, generally held in a range of sl3 to $14.25. Vealers were 50 cents to $1 higher. Better grades selling at sl7 to $lB. There were not enough sheep and lambs in the yards to test the market prices. Hog prices today were as follow.s: 250-350 pounds. $11.50 to $11.75; 200250 pounds, $11.65 to $11.85; 160-200 pounds, $11.65 to $11.75: 130-160 pounds, $10.75 to $11.40: 90-130 pounds, $9.50 to $10.65, and packing sow s, $9.75 to $10.75. Cattle receipts were 750; calf receipts were 750. Beef steers, $12.50 to $14.25; beef cows. $8.50 to $11; low cutter and cutter cows, $6.50 to $8: vealers, sl7 to $18; heavy calves, $8.50 to $12.50. and bulk stock and feeder steers, $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 50. Top lat lambs, sl7; 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. The Chicago hog market opened about steady with Wednesday’s average. Numerous bids and few sales of choice 180-230 pound weights brought $11.60 to $11.65. Several load of 250-300 pounders brought $11.45 to $11.55. Receipts were 24,000, including 1.500 directs, and holdovers totaled 6,000. Cattle receipts were 8,500; sheep i-eceipts were 14,000. —Hogs— Receipts, 6.000: market, lusher. 250-330 lbs $11.50@ 11.75 200-260 lbs 11.65* 11.85 160-200 lbs 11.65 <7 11.75 130-160 lb? 10.75ri7.i1.40 90-130 lbs. 9.5045.10.65 Packing sows [email protected] -CattleReceipts. 750: market, stead;,•. Reef steers [email protected] Beef cos s 8.50(0:11.00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 6.50® 8.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts, 750; market, higher. Best ’.eats $17.00® 16.00 Heavy calves [email protected] —Sheep— Receipts. 50: market, steady. Top lat lambs .....$17.00 Bulk fat lambs 15.00"i’16.00 Bulk cull lambs [email protected] Bulk fat ewes [email protected] Sptirz lambs [email protected] Other Livestock Bn United Press TOLEDO. April 18.—Hogs—Receipts. 400; market. 10c up; heavies, ([email protected]; mediums. (11.709711.90; corkers, [email protected]; good pigs. $10.25 a-11. Cattle—Receipts, light, market, steady. Calves—Receipts. iigh% market, steady. Sheep and Jambs — Rece'pts, light, market, steady. Bn United Press FT. WAYNE. April 18.—Calves, 50: hogs. 300; sheen 50; market steady to 10c higher; 80-110 lbs.. 810.10; 110-140 lbs.. 810.50: 140-160 lbs.. $10.90: 160-180 lbs.. 811.80; 180-225 lbs., $11.60; 225-275 lbs.. 811.50; 275-350 lbs.. $11.35: roughs. $9.75; stags. 87.25. calves. $16.50; wool lambs. $15.50; clipped lambs. $14.50. Bn L ailed Press PITTSBURGH. April 18.—Hogs-Receipts, 1.800: market, strong, to 5c up; 250-350 lbs.. $11.60@ 12.10; 200-250 lbs.. $11.7512.25: 160-200 lbs.. sl2@ 12.25: 130-160 lbs.. sll @ 12.25; 90-130 lbs.. slo® 11.35; packing sows. 810(710.50. Cul.cs—Receipts. 130: market, steady; ’ eef steers. sl2@ 13.10; lighl rearllne steers and heifers. $10.50@ 13.75: beef cows. $8 it 10; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.50@ 7.50; vealers. sl4?/16.50: heavy calves, sll2 16. Sheep—Receipts. I, market, steady to weak; top fat lambs. $16.75: bulk fat lambs. $15,504/ 16.75: bulk cult lambs. $lO 37 15; bulk fat ewes, $8@10; bulk spring lambs. $19@21. Bn United Press EAST BUFFALO. April 18.—Hogs Receipts 800: holdovers. 200; market 10 u 15c up- 250-350 lbs.. $11.60(1/12.15 : 200-250 lbs.. sfl.9o@ 12.25; 160-200 lbs., sl2@ 12.25; 130160 lbs.. $11.50 a 12.25; 90-130 lbs.. $11.25@> 11. packing sows. $10.25@ 10.75. Cattle -Receipts. 125: market steady. Calves Receipts. 50; market. 50c to $1 up: beef steers. sl2 a 14: light yearling steers and heifers. sl3 lj 14.25; beef cows, *8.50"/9.25: low cutter and cutter rows. $5.25 5 7.50; ' eaters. sl7@ 17.50. Sheep—Receipts. 200; market 25c up: bulk fat lambs. $16.5(73 17: bulk cull lambs, $10.50%! 13.25; bulk fat ewes. $8.50"' 9.75. Bp United Press CINCINNATI. April 18.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.700; holdovers, 615. market steady, 10c up: 250-350 lbs.. $11.254411.85: 200-250 lbs.. 811.65/11.85: 160 200 lbs.. $11.25"/11.85, 130-160 lbs., $10.50 11.50: 90-130 lbs.. $8.23 10.50; packing sows. $93 *O. Cattle— Receipts. 400. Calves—Receipts. 550. market, steady to $1 up: bef steers. $12.50"/13.75; light vearlmg steers and heifers. sl2"/ 13.75: beef cows. $8.75 " 10: low cutter and cutter cows. $6"/7.50: vealers. 812"; 17: hea r calves. $9 /13.50: bulk stock and j feeder steers. 810 u 12. Sheep—Receipts. 1.225; market, steady: top fat lambs. sl6; ; bulk fat lambs. sl4. >,16: bulk cull lambs. I *8 - 13. bulk fat ewes. $.3-"8; bulk spring j lambs. S2O '7 25: bulk cull spring lambs, j sl6"/20. li i limes <i rial LOUISVILLE. April 18—Hogs-Receipts. 600: market. 10c higher; heavy and me- , dium hogs. 180 lbs. up. sllr<i 11.50: pigs alia lights. 90-180 lb;-.. $7.P0".T0.15: lien*, pigs. 90 lbs. down. $6.60: stags and throwouts, ?8.15"/8.75. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, steady: prune heavy <teer. .812"/13.30; heavy shipping steers. $1!@12: medium and plain steers. $9.50"/11: fat heifers. $9"/13.50: good lo choice cows, 50.,, ip 25: medium to good cows. $7"/9: cutters. s6,i 7. canners. $5.25"/3.50; bulls. S7 50<</ 10; feeders. $9"/11.75: Stockers. 88.50 • ■1175; calf receipts. 200: market. 30c ben fancy calves. sl4: good to choic. $11,1.13 50: medium to good. *8.50"/11; outs. $8 30 down. Sheep—Receipts. 50: market higher: springers. S2O"/25; fed lambs sl3"/16: seconds. SB/12; sheep. $6 50", 3 Wednesday's Shipments—Cattle. 95; cals*s, 272; hogs. 392. NEW VORK COFFEE RANGE —April 17High. to-. Close. January 14 33 14.20 14.33 March . . 14.30 13.92 14.03 Mav 16 08 15.90 16.08 JuH 15.40 15.20 13.40 September .......... 14.83 14.65 14.83 December . 14.43 14.28 14.43 POTOMAC RIVER DROPS River Nears Flood islage from Heavy Rains. Bn t 111 fed Pri as WASHINGTON. April 18.—One foot from complete flood stage, waters of the Potomac river stopped rising today with the cessation of rainfall in the district. The iains of forty-eight hours duration inundated roads ana washed out bridges in Maryland, water at points near Bladenburg reaching depth of four feet. The roads were ordered closed by the highway commission.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks

**{£-, Xhorr.For A McKinnon!

April 13— Prey. Railroads— High. low. 12.00. close. Atchison 199 198'a 199 Atl CoBSf. Line ; Ilf, 8 Bah Ac 0hi0....122 , 122 122;: 133 a Canadian Pac .236 i 234 -3? * -53 e Chesa A Ohio 22fy -.6^ Chesa Corn gl * ?? 2 Chi & N West Chi Gr West Del A Hudson 4 Del A Lacka 124 124 Erie ‘l'= Erie Ist pfd 52 .£s’? Grt Nor pfd Lehigh Valley ••• £s' * Kari City South 84 T a 83:, 84 a 84 Lou A Nash *4l M K A T 46 47 Mo Pac pfd ....1329, 132 13. • •., 13N Y Central 184 183 . B N Y C A SI L 136’a 136 NY NH A H 94% 94% 94% 94 Nor Pacific ....102% 101% 101* 101 ? Norfolk A West. 196 195’, 190% 15%% O AW , "12 Pennsylvania .. 76', 76 ,6 * <•>% P A W Va 130’.4 130’: Reading 105 1oj:3 Southern Ry 144 Southern Pac 127 St Paul 33’.i 33 33 32': St Paul pfd 53 w 53 2 St L A S W 1031 g Union Pacific .. .. .. 21a *-]4% West- Maryland.. 431s 43% 43-la 43 West Pac 34 Wabash pfd 3% Rubbers— Ajax ■ ... . ■ 8’: Fisk 11 7 a It 3 * 11% IDs Goodrich 89% 89’ • 89’:/ 89% Goodvear 135% 134’% 134% 134 Kelly-Spgfld .... 17 16% 16% 17 United States.. 54 f i 54?a 54% 54'. Equipments— Am Car A Fdy. TOO 99'*: 100 991a Am .Locomoti’e 120" 120'4 126120 Am Steel Fd... 69 68’. 4 68 "3 67% Am B Shoe 56 33’4 56 ~3 General Elec . .241% 240’ 241V* 240 Gen Ry Signal..lo4 102% 103 103 Gen Tank 88% 88% 88% 88% N Y Airbrake.... ... 46 46 Pressed Stl Car 2?'- 22 22 22 Pullman 82 % 82% 82% 82’a Westtngh Air B 50 48%> 49", 48% Westing!) Elec .150'e 149% 149% 148 s 3 Steels— Bethlehem 114'*. 1121 b Ill’s 111%, Colorado Fuel.. 66% 66 66% 64 1 * Otis 44” 4 43 7 8 44’g 4312 Gulf States Stl 64 Inland Steel ... ... 93 Crucible 92", 90 91 "i 89' 2 Rep Iron & Stl 98% ?7',b 98 98 Sloas-ShefT 112': 111 112’: ... T.T S steel 185% 1847s 184' 8 1847 b Alloy 48'4 43 48 48 _ Younestwn Stl.. . • 131% Vanadium Corp .131% 130 139 947* Motors— Am Bosch Mag ... OS's 53 % Briggs, 44% 43% 44'45% Chrysler 94': 9314 95% 93' t Eaton Axle 68 657 b 67 65 7 s Graham Paige.. 41 40': 40'4 40* v a Gabriel Snbbrs.. .. ... 23 23 General Motors 85 3 s 85' 85' . So Hudson 89 3 i 89'b 89>i 88’b Hupp 57 58*4 57 57':: Jordan 10'b IOT. 10'** 10'1 Mack Trucks ..104T IO3T, 103’n 104 Marnion 87 g 86 87 5 b 84 3 4 Reo 28’a 28'4 28’, 38=s Motor Wheel .... ... 43'4 43 Nash 99 7 a 99'a 99 • 99 Packard 13114 130 s 'a 130 Peerless ]?'s Pierce Arrow.. 31'r 30 ! 4 30 3 4 31 , Studebaker Cor.. B?7e 82 82 82?a Stew Warner.... 71 70'a 70'b 70 Murray B 7214 71 72 72 Timken Bear ... 83 82'4 82 3 82-s Wlllys-Overland. 261 b ?6' 26J* 25’e Yellow Coach.. 47'b 46T 47% 46"* White Motor 48 3 48'g 481 b 477 b AmSmlf - * Rfg.lo3’: 102’:: 1031*: 10274 Anaconda Cod ..142T 140': 142 T 140 Calumet & H _ -:*,, IL Andes 537 b 53 t 53 $ 53,a Chile Copper . .102' 1 102'e 102’4 102 Greene Can Cop .. ... ■■■ 161,-' Inspiration Cop 51 5012 aO’j 50 Int Nickel .... 49% 48'* 48"$ 48 Kennecott Cop. 86% 85'-4 85"i 8o"k Magma* Cop ... 69 68'a 69 68 -* Ne* Cons .... 49% 49 49 48% Texas Gulf Sul. . 84% 83% 84% 32% U S Smelt : 59% Atlantic Rfg. .. 61% 60'p 61 60'/b Barnsdale 45 s , 457* 45_. t 40,: Freeport-Texas.. 47% 46% 47% 46 Houston Oil ... .103 101% 102 1017, Imp Oil A Cias.. 35% 35% 30% 34% Marland Oil ... 43% 427 b 42*>a 4-/4 Mid-Cont Petrol 35 3 e 35% 35 3 b 3o ,1 Lago Oil A Tr.. .. Pan-Am Pet B. 62% 61% 6! % 61% Phillips Petrol 43 43 Prairie Oil .... 62'* 62 6. 61% I lisiana Oil.. 15% 15 15% 15 1 ure Oil 27% 27 27 27% Prairie Pipe .... 57 06% 5, 07 Shell 31% 30% 30% 31% Richfield 43 447* 44% 44% Sinclair Oil .... 40% 40 40', 39% Skellv Oil 45 44 3 44% 44 Std Oil Cal 7774 79% 797* 79% Std Oil N J 60’,. 60 60% 60 % Std Oil N Y 44% 44% 44% 44% Texas Corp .... 67 66’,: 66'*, 66% Transcontl 11% 11% 11% 117 b White Eagle 36'/b Industrials— Adv Rumely . 90 91 Allis Chalmers .182 181 182 180 Allied Chemical ... 283 28274 Armour A 13% 13% 13% 13% Amer Can 139 137 139 1377a Am Er Bov 30% 29% 30% 30 Am H L pfd 33% Am Safety Raz.. .. ... 67 67% Am Ice 41% 41% 41 % 40% Amer Woolen ... ... 19% Curtiss 151% 151% 151% 151'b Coc.a Cola 130% 130 130 130 Conti Can 76% 76% 76% 76Vb Certainteed ... ... 21% Cor.goleum 26% 26 26 26 Davison Chern . . 56% 56 56% 551: Dupont. 180 179% 180 177 Famous Plavers 66” a 65% 65% 65% Fox IA! ... 90 89% 89% 87% Gold Dust 65 5 8 65 1 a 65%. 65% Glidden 49 47% 48% 46% Link Belt ... ... 55 Int Harvester .109% 108% 109 108% Lambert 142 141% 142 141% Loews 62% 61% 62% 63 Kolster 41 40% 41 41 Montgom Ward 128,’* 121% 122% 122% Nall C R 126% 125’: 126 1247s Un Air Craft 110% 105% 110% 100% Owens Bottle .. 86 s , 86% 86% 86% Radio Corp .... 98% 97% 98 96% Radio-Keith 28% 28% 28% 28 Reel Silk 77 76%. , 76% 76% Rem Rand 32% 32% 32% 32% Sears Roebuck .154': 151% 154% 150% Union Carbide .228': 224% 226 221% Warner 108 107 107 105 Univ Pipe . . 15% 15% U S Cs Ir Pipe 42% 427a U S Indus A1C0.160% 157% 160 156% Wright 253 249 253 251 Woolworth Cos ..214% 214% 214% 213% Utilities— Am Tel A Te1..22% 221% 221’* 221 Am For Power. 93% 92% 93% 91% Am Wat Wks 83 82 Brklyn-Manh T. 65% 65 65 64 % Col G A E 59'* 57% 57% 56% Consol Gas ...106% 105% 106’* 105 Elec Pow A Lt. . 63% 63 63 62',*. Interboro 32% 31% Nor Am Cos 102% 101% 102 101% Natl Power .... 50% 49%. 50 50 S Cal Edison.. 56% 56% 56% 56% Pub Serv N J... 81 80 80% 79% Std Gas & E 1... 86% 86% 86% 86 Utilities Power.. 42% 42% 42% 42 West Union Tel 193'., 192': ‘193% 191 Shinping— Am Inti Corp.. 63% 63 63 62% Am Ship A Com .. . ... 4% Atl Gulf AW).. 52 50'* 52 50 Inti Mer M pfd 49% 49% 49% 48% United Fruit 132'. 132% Foods— Am Sug Rfg... 80 79 79% 79 Kroger 92% 91% 92% 90% Beechnut Pkg.. 93% 93% 93% 92 California Pkg.. 75% 74% 75% 74% Corn Products. 88% 88% 83% 88% Fleischmann Cos 73% 72% 73% 72% Jewel Tea 138 138 Kraft 34% 34% 34% 34% Natl Biscuit ...183% 181 183% 181 Nat! Dairy 130% 129%- 130 138% Postum Cos .... 71 68% 70% 69 Ward Baking B 12 11% 11% 11% Tobaccos— Ain Sumatra ... 46% Am Tob B . . 169 Genera) Cigar 69 Li" A Meyers ... 89 89 Lorlliard 22% 22 . 2°% 23 R J Reynolds.. 57 56 .37 56% Tob Products Ii 16' 16 16% 16% United Cigar St 21 % 21 21 21 Schulte Ret Strs 24% 23% 23% 24% Stand Con Top 28% 28% 28% 28 Grand Union C .. ... 24% 24 Grand Union pfd .. ... 46% 45% SLE'JTH GIVES ALIBI Suspended Sergeant Denies •Smart' Reply. Denial that lie liad made discourteous reply to a woman's questions was made today by Samuel Young, detective sergeant, suspended from the force by Chief Claude M. Worley Wednesday on charges of insubordination and conduct unbecoming an officer. The reply, overheard by Safety Board President Fred Connell, at the door to police headquarters, was directed. Young said, to his partner, Emmett Staggs, and was not overheard by the woman questioner. Yeung said he offered apology for the remarks lie made to Connell, whom he did not recognize. Connell called Worley from his office and i Young’s suspension resulted. He will be a hearing belore the safety board.

WHEAT PRICES WORK LOWER IN PIT OPENING Corn Down in Sympathy; Oats Held Firm; Traders Nervous. Bp L nited Press CHICAGO. April 18.—Wheat trading returned to the nervous tone which has characterized it of late and after Wednesday's show of strength, prices worked lower at opening today. Coni v. as down a shade in sympathy with wheat, but oats held firm. At the opening wheat was % to •% cent lower, corn was unchanged to 1 g cent lower and oats were unchanged to Ye cent higher. Provisions were unchanged. Action in the wheat market recently has given theorists much cause for speculation. Some emphasize the fact that after a month ot bullish developments prices are near lows for the season, while others feel the market is in a healthy position because ot its nearness to world’s parity. Export business has been active of late and included some hard winter wheat worked from the gulf. Many traders are getting out of wheat and turning their attention to corn on account of the bulli,->b-ness of the cash situation. The shipping demand continues excellent, and farmers appear to be in no hurry to sell their old com which is of good keeping quality. Oats have been more inclined to follow corn than wheat in recent sessions because light available supplies. Seeding is progressing but weather has been too cold for rapid growth. Chicago Grain Table - April 18WHEAT- H|gb tow Close, close. Mav 1.18% 1.17’, 1.18 1.19% July 1.22% J-21 % }*2F* *23 Sept 1.20-8 1.24*8 1.-4 s 1.25.8 CORN— Ma ,. . .93% .92% .93'- *93% jiii*- >6% .95% .96% .95% Sept 977a .96% .97 vs .97 OATS— Mar 49% .48% .49% .49% T-.jiv 47 ’a .4f * 8 -41 4 ( * Sept. ........ .44% .44 .44 .44'/* RYE— Mbv 08' .* 97' • .97 % .99% julv >% .98% .98% i.00% Sept. ........ .9*9% .99% .99% 1.00% LARD— Mb V ILB7 11.87 Julv 12.25 12*22 1"/25 Sept 12.60 12.07 12.a7 1.1.60 RIBS— May ...13.00 12.95 13.00 12.75 July 13.37 13.30 Bn Times Special CHICAGO. April 18.—Carlots: Wheat. 10; corn. 75: oats. 34: rye.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale) —No. 1. 48@49c: No 2, 46@ 47c. Butterfat—Lb.. 47(0.48c. Cheese 'wholesale selling price per l—American loal. 38: pimento loaf. 40c; Wisconsin flat. 29; prime cream. 37c: Daisy. 25c; Longhorn 25c; Mew York limberwer, 30c. .... Eggs- Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off 24c. Poultry (buying orlcesi Hens, 27@ 28c: Leghorns hens. 21@23c. 1926 springers. large breed 2 lbs. and up 26c: 1 to 1% ’bs.. 23c: Leghorns, 22c; old roosters, large 12 Tlsc; small 10(313c; ducks. 16<7,17c: springs guineas. 30c: turkeys. No 1 voung toms. 12 lbs. and up 35@38c; No 1 young hens. 35c a lb.: No. 1 old toms. 22<g,2ac; No. 2 old hens 25<6>30c a lb. Bn United Press CHICAGO. April 18.— Eggs—Receipts, 24.849 cases: extra firsts. 27c; firsts. 26",. 26%c; ordinaries. 34%<?25%c; seconds. 24c. Butter—Receipts. 7.421 tubs: extras. 44c: extra firsts, 43@43%c; firsts. 42"/. 42%c; seconds, 41@41%c; standards, 44c. Poultry—Receipts, none: fowls, [email protected]; Leghorns. 30c: ducks, "4"/30c; geese, 19c; turkeys, 20 "z 30c: roosters. 21 %c: broilers. 40@ 47c. ” Cheese—Twins. 22%e: Young Americas. 24c. Potatoes —On track, 185; arrivals. 99: In transit. 771; market on new stock firmer; old stock steady to strong: Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs. $4.40; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, 65@ 85c; Minnesota and North Dakota. 70 "/75c: Idaho sacked Russets, $1.70"/T.90.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.17 for No. 2 red wheat and sl.lO for No. 2 hard. Marriage Licenses George Williams. 25. of 70 South Grace, au<o companr employe, and Pearl Hammond. 23. Speedway, housekeeper. Herman Saitz. 27. of 4115 North Illinois, repair, and Paula Vanenman, 24. of 4113 North Illinois, housekeeper. Ernst Michel. 27, of 1112 North Hamilton. florisi. and Anna Miller. 27, of 3301 Washington boulevard, housemaid. Arthur Mills, 24. of 1717 East Kelly, pastor, and Norma Mitchell, 21. of 1642 Comer, typist. Le Roy Moore. 22, of 321 West Michigan. poultn* dresser, and Mary Madison. 28. or 21113 North Arsenal, housekeper. Frank Ralston. 21. of 334 North Missouri, car company mploye. and Louise Thompson. 19, of 334 North Missouri, housekeeper. Building Permits Indianapolis Industrial center, reroof, 1450 East Nineteenth. S4OO. Indianapolis Industrial center, repair, 1450 East Nineteenth, SBOO. Indianapolis Industrial center, repair, 1450 East Nineteenth. SI,OOO. H. Perry, garage, 2934 North Sherman drive. S2OO, F. Brown, addition, 1638 Broadway. $1,500. C. Paschal!, dwelling and garage, 1438 Shannon. <4.300. C. Paschal!, dwelling and garage, 1119 North Gladstone. $3,200. C. Paschall, dwelling and garage. 1125 North Gladstone. 53.200. C. Paschall. dwelling and garage. 1131 North Gladstone. $3,200. F. J.,. Palmer, dwelling and garage, 30 East Fifty-sixth. SIO,OOO. J. O. Flj". garage. 1826 East Eleventh. S2OO. L. Wolff, dwelling. 1432 Pruitt. $3,200. J. Hoffman, station. Twenty-first and Dearborn. $1,500. W. Armitage. reroof. 132 East Sixteenth. $290. American Leather Products Company, reroof. 1103 West Twenty-second. $363. M. Denzlo. addition, 129 South Davidson. ! $460. ! E. Gammans. garage. 1338 Montcalm. ; SIOO. i C. Lauck. addition. 2478 South Delaware, | $675. ! B L. Curry, boiler. 3724 East Thir- ! teenth, $1,200. ! A. Koskev. dueling and garage, 4604 j North Kevstone. $5,200. M E. McDowell, dwelling. 2942 Shriver. $2,000. M. Murphv. reroof. 1313 East New York. $250 ' Indianapolis Varnish Company, addi- ; tion. Pine and Ohio. SI,OOO. L. C. Litten. repair. 1002 East St. Clair, j 5225. FINED FOR VAGRANCY Negro. Arrested in Store, Unable to Show Means of Support. Dave Dillard, 31. Negro, 507% Indiana avenue, was fined SSO and costs on a vagrancy charge today in municipal court. Dillard was arrested Saturday in a downtown department store after liis actions had aroused suspicion. He admitted he hadn’t worked for some time and could show the court no visible means of support. At the time of his arrest he gave an assumed name, police said.

Student Flies to Jasper Ralph Sturm. Hoosier airport studfnt. flew to Jasper, Ind.. Wednesday in a Travel Air biplane for a short visit at his home. Comes Home by Plane M. Honecker. 255 West Fortyfourth street, returned from South Bend Wednesday on the Capitol Airways plane. Takes His Solo Hop W. A. Hockett, Indianapolis. Hoosier airport, flying student, took his solo flight Wednesday. He was soloed by President Bob Shank. Later Shank and Hockett flew to Muncie in a Travel Air biplane. Former Student Flies Here Sam Jones, a former Hoosier airport student, flew to the Hoosier field today in a Travel Air biplane from his home at New Albany. He was accompanied by R. B. Funk, state motor policeman. Airway Has Passengers Passengers on the Capitol Airways. Inc., planes Wednesday included J. E. LaMee. Atlanta, Ga„ of the Detroit Fidelity and Surety Company to Louisville, and J. F. Ingram. Orange Park, N. Y., to South Bend. Three Fly from Air Show Wilton N. Briney. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Knapp, left for Wichita, Kan.. Wednesday after landing at the Mars Hill airport, Tuesday, in a Butler Blackhawk biplane and staying here overnight. They were on their way home from the Detroit air show. Judge Elliott Flies Solo Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott took liis first solo flight Tuesday at Mars Hill airport. Judge Elliott is among the first student fliers to be “soloed' - by Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana. In addition to flying instruction, he is taking the Curtiss ground school course. Lindy to Get Piane IV United Press ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y.. April 18.—Randy Winslow, pilot for the Curtiss Flying service, pilot for the in Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's airplane for Cleveland, where he will deliver the craft to Lindbergh. He was accompanied by C. E. Mitchell, a student flier. An attempted start yesterday was unsuccessful. Club to Show Models An exhibit of model airplanes will be held at Garfield park Sunday by members of the South Side Mode! Airplane Club. The modelsywill be shown at 2 p. m. in front of the community house. Harold Stoler is president of the club, which has seventy-two members. The public is invited. Attend Air Celebration pun '.ioSbubui ißjauaS' ,naA\ h Walker W. Winslow, maintenance engineer, Curtis Flying Service of Indiana, flew to Evansville Wednesday in a Curtiss Robin monoplane to participate in the Evansville air mail week celebration. During their stay, they will turn the plane over to air mail and commercial pilots for demonstrations. Flies 776 Hours in Year Pm United press WASHINGTON. April 18.—Lieutenant J. R. Glascock, stationed at March field. California, is the army’s nearest approach to a bird. During 1928. Glascock spent onetwelfth of every twenty-four hours in the air, the war department announced. His flying time for the year was 776 hours, three hours short of the army/record for a year’s flying, held by Lieutenant Howard M. Fey. Survey New Air Route Bit Unite < 1 Press ST. LOUIS, April 18—Survey for an air line between Cleveland and Kansas City began today, when traffic and operations representatives of the Universal Aviation Corporation took off for Kansas City to inspect the route. The fourteen-passenger tri-mo-tored Fokker carrying the officials will return here Friday and continue to Cleveland and other cities en route to inspect aviation facilities. Air Conference Ends Parker B. Sturgis, of Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., left for St. Louis Wednesday, after confering with H. Weir Cook. Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana general manager. Sturgis came here from Washington. D. C.. to discuss arrangements for handling of T. A. T. affairs locally by the Curtiss company. He also obtained information to be used in determinin'” whether use of the Mars Hill field by T. A. T. will be temporary or permanent. Lindy’s Mail Found Bit T'nitfd Pro** j WASHINGTON. April 18.— I Three j sacks of mail misplaced in the air- | mail plane which Colonel Charles J A. Lindbergh flew recently to Mex- | ico City from Brownsville. Tex., j have been found, the post office de- j partment was advised today. Emphasizing that Lindbergh did not lose the mail, postal officials said it had been placed in the plane's wirig where Mexican postal authorities failed to find it when the plane landed. When the plane was overhauled in Yucatan by PanAmerican Airways mechanics the mail was discovered and returned to Mexico City. Boy Flier Gives Exhibit Robert James, 18, first boy to fly across the country alone, gave a performance for grade and high school boys at the Mars Hill airport at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday. The demonstration was made in a Curtiss Robin monoplane. James is here as the guest of Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana. ; He spoke at Broad Ripple high

school at 11 a. m. today and will address a group of Boy Scouts Friday night. The young flier, who was born at Logansport and who has more than 15.000 miles of air travel tp his credit, won a SI,OOO prize last year for his cross-country flight. Anderson to Dedicate Port ANDERSON. Ind.. April 18. - Plans for a three-day celebration dedicating Welch field. May 31 to June 2, are being arranged by a committee ot Anderson business men. The program will include a display of planes, motors and accessories; aerial fireworks display; glider contests; model plane contest; altitude and endurance contests; race on a triangular course including Marion. Muncie and Anderson; parachute jump; bombing contest, and stunt flying. The field is owned by the Oren Welch Aircraft Company, but will be used as a municipal field. Proceeds from the celebration will be used to purchase a beacon light for the field. Hangar Ground Broken Ground for the new $75,000 hangar and operations office of Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana at the Mars Hill airport was broken with brief ceremonies Wednesday afternoon. The first spade of dirt was turned by William H. Kershncr, Indiana adjutant-general. Others participating in the ceremony included H. Weir Cook, Curtiss general manager; Robert H. Bryson, postmaster; Colonel A. ,J. Dougherty, chief of staff of Eighty-fourth division; Norman A. Perry. James A. Perry. Paul Q. Richey, Chamber of Commerce president: C. S. Russell, Curtiss Flying Service engineer who will supervise construction, and Parker B. Sturgis. Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc.

The City in Brief

FRIDAY EVENTS Tri Kippa sorority convention, ail day, Clavpool. Fhi Delta Theta, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Optimist Club, Ladies* Da> luncheon. Clay pool. Altrusa Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Knishts of Columbus, luncheon. SpinkArms. Master Painters Association, luncheon. Elks Club. Exchange Club, luncheon, Lincoln. Indianapolis Round Table, luncheon, 1. incoln. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon. Columbia Club. Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon. Board of Trade. Indiana Stamp C lub. # p. m.. < hamber of Commerce. Professor Virginia Cravens, dean of women at Indiana Central college. will direct demonstrations for the "Business and Social Manners and Mannerisms” class at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 tonight. ‘‘Sensible and Necessary Culture at a Formal Dinner. a Business Luncheon or at the Table of a Friend,” is the subject. Bids for five twelve-ton gasoline, three-wheel road rollers with scarifier, will be received by the state highway commission April 25, Director John J. Brown announced today. The rollers will be used in maintenance work and must be delivered at Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and Evansville. A. O. Harding, cost accountant of the Hoosier Manufacturing Company, Newcastle, discussed accounting problems in the woodworking industry at the dinner Wednesday night, of the Indianapolis chapter. National Association of Cost Accountants, at the Chamber of Commerce. _ L. F. McKay, Detroit, representative of the Judge Publishing Company. discussed “Humor in Advertising” before the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at the Columbia Club today. Berkell players presented a “dramaette” for the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The appellate court today upheld the decision of the Marion criminal court in the case of Byron Hiner, sentenced to tour months imprisonment and fined S2OO and costs for possession and sale of liquor. Church Offered Pension Bn I nited Press WASHINGTON. April 13—E. D. Church of Hartford. Conn., has been tendered the post of commissioner of pensions, it was learned in congressional circles today. White House announcement of the appointment is expected in a few days.

“A Neater Letter— Quicker, Better” We have a few brand new machines, imed 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. SIO-SI2 Consolidated Bldg. LI. 4712 (115 N. Pennsylvania)

.APRTTj 15. 1920

Legal Notices NOTICE TO ROAD ROLLER COMPANIES Notice Is hereby given thut sealed Proposals will be received bv the DIRECTOR of the INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. at the Commisslon'i off ire. Third floor of the State House Annex. Corner of Market and Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. Until TEN GOl O'CLOCK A M APRIL 2". 1929 TWO to FIVE Twelve M2> Ton Ga:.o. line, Three wheel ROAD ROLLERS wi*h SCARIFIER Equipment to be DELIVERED *o the following points. INDIANAPOLIS. CR A WFORDSVILLE, EVANSVILLE. Specifications shall accompany all proposals. All sealed Proposals shall be marked on the outside Wrapper ■ ROAD ROLLER BIDS. ’ The righ* is reserved 10 reject any or all Proposals or 'o award on any stated combuimon of Proposals tha' in his ; judgment is most advantageous to the I State of Indiana. INDIANA STATF HIGHWAY COMMISSION. J. J. BROWN. Director. NOfICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice :s hereby given that sealed bids, for the construction of certain highway, described as follows, will be received by the Director of the State Highway Commission it Ins office m the State House Annex. 102 N. Senate Avenue. Indianaoolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m. on the 30tK day of April. 1929. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Project No. F. A. 143. Sec. A 'Location) Slat** Road No. 24. Eff ner-Remlngton Road: Illinois State Line to 5 miles East, of Kentland. Newton County. 9.181 miles. Project No. F. A. I*3. Sec. B; 'Location) State Road No. 24. Effner-Remtngton Road, 2% miles west of Goodlano to Remington. Newton and Jasper counties. 10.049 miles. Project No. 144, Sec. 8; State Road No. 24. Remington-Mouticcilo Road, Remington to Wolcott. Jasper and White Countiesi 5.853 miles. Project No. F. A. 147. Sec. A; (Location' State Road No. 29. Greetisburg-Os-good Road. 3 miles southeast of Greensburg to 1% miles north of Napoleon; Decatur and Ripley Counties. 7.287 mlie3. Project No. t. A. 147. Sec. B; (Location' State Road No. 29. Greensburg-Os-good Road. 1 1 miles north of Napoleoa to Osgood: Ripley Count) . 7.209 miles. Project No. F. A. 149. Sec. B; (Location.! State Road No. 52. Rush’.ilie-Brook-v tile Road. Metamora to Brookville; Franklin County. 7.489 miles. Project. No. 155: (Location! State Road .No 150. Shoals-Paoli Road, bridge ov*w Lost River to Prospect: Orange County. 3.567 miles. Project No. 160. See. A; (location) State Road No. 56. Prlnceton-Oakland City Road. Princeton to 1 mile southeast of Francisco; Gibson County. 7.992 mile:. Project No. 160, Sec. B (Location) Stal'd Road No. 56. Princeton-Oakland City Road. 1 mile southeast of Francisco to ■% miles east of Gibson. Pike County line; Gibson and Pike Counties. 6.777 miles. Project No. 174. Sec. BCAD (Location) State Road No. 66. Ev ansviile-Rockport Road. Newburg to Spencer County line; Warrick County. 8.237 miles. Bids will be received for thre*' types of pavement on the above listed projects: Concrete. Bituminous Concrete. Brick, as shown on plans and described tn the specifications. Combination bids will be received oet the following projects: Combination No. 1— R A. 143 B and Proj. 144 A. Length 15.902 miles. Combination No. 2F. A. 147 A and F. A. 147 B. Length 14.496 miles. The State will furnish the cement for the above projects. Project No., 128; (Location) State Road No. 46, BRvomington-Nashvllle Road. Nashville to % miles southwest; Brown. County . 0.836 miles’. Project No. 188: (Location) State Road No 66. Evansvllie-Rockport Road. War-rtrk-Spencer County line to Hatfield; Spencer County. 2.665 miles. Bids will be received for Grading and Structures of 20-foot clear span or under on the above projects as shown on the plans and described In the specification". The Contractor will furnish the necessary cement for these projects. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon payment of $5.00 per sef. upon application to the State Highway Commission. There will be no refund for plans returned. Plans ma\ also be seen without charge at the office of ihc State Highway Commission. 4th '"ioor 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana. All checks should bv made payable to "Director, Indiana. Slate Highway Commission. " Prior to the time of filing any proposal. each bidder shall submit to the state highway commission a financial statement, and experience record using "(ate highway commission standard forms, unless such a statement and record has already been filed within the last six months. These forms will be furnished on request. , ... Contracts will be awarded to the low-est and best bidder, but the right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State or Indiana, in the sum of one and one-hats (1%( times the amount of his proposal, and in the form orovided by law. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION J. J. BROWN. _ Director. You* Read "the Want AdsHave vou tried to use them? It's easv -Call Ri 5551 Ask for an Ad Taker Death Notices COX. WALTER G. -Beloved husband of Nettie J. Cox, fathpr of Walter F.. Mrs. Joseph F. Murphy and Earl R. Cox. at late residence. 41 S. Tuxedo, Wednesday April 17. 1 p. m. Funeral a' residence. Saturday April 20. at id a. m. Friends invited. Burial Mooresvltle. Ind.. Friends may call at the residence after 6 p. rrt. Thursday. MESSING. MARY E.—Age 64 years, beloved wife of ,t. W. Messing, arid mother of Frank W. Messing and Mrs. Warren Boggs, passed away Tuesday. April 16. Funreal Thursday. April 18. 2 p. m.. at residence. 29 N Euclid ave. Friends lnvited. Burial Memorial Park. . RICHARDSON. EDGAR—Beloved husband of Lillian Richardson and father of Mrs. June Ross, passed away at his residence. 1718 Ashland ave.. Tuesday afternoon. Funeral Friday. 3 p. m . at the home. Friend" invited. Burial Crown Hill. ROESENER. HENRY F.—Age 82 v ears, beloved husband of Llzettc J. Roesener and fa:her of Mr::. Charles M. Mueller. Frank A.. Edward C.. Roanoke. Va.. and Walter C. Roesener. Water Valley. Miss., passed a wav Tuesdav. April 16. at the residence. 408 W. 26th street. Friends ma’ call at Finn Bros’ Funeral Horae, 1639 North Meridian street, from 2 p. m. Wednesday until 9 a. m. Thursday. Funeral private at the residence of his son. Frank A. Roesener. 701 Terrace avenue.. Friday. April 19. 2 p. ni. Friends may call at. the son’s residence any time after 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. WILSON. SAMUEL—departed this Ufa April 17. age 71 years. Funeral Friday, April 19, at Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 2530 Station street. 2 p. m. Burial Ander.'On cemetery. Friends Invited. XRY~TrMFS WANT ADS TOP BUSINESS. Funeral Directors . T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570, FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N, MERIDIAN. Ta. 1335. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. MaricL Rllev 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 8. East St. nr. 447 T.