Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1929 — Page 32

PAGE 32

STOCK PRICES SPURT HIGHER IN EARLY DEALS General P7lotors Eased Off Slightly: Oils About Steady.

Average Stock Prices

r.f irn'v ; riir *rial:, Thursday ' .114 I'p. r>n :33 Avrrmgr. of twenty • -ini 78, •ip .03. Average of forty in I I.MLR C. U AI.ZEK I nitcd Press I inanrial Editor NEW YORK. April 26. —Retention <>[ the live per cent rediscount rate hero together with favorable corporation reports and an improved federal reserve statement offset an (a ■ ol $67,000,000 in brokerage loan;, for the week ended April 24 A a result, prices on the Stock Exchange hewed a majority of gains in the early trading today. Trading was fairly active, with ; everal large block transactions. The first sale oi Columbia Ciraphophone was a huge block of 10,000 shares at 81.• up 1 .. Later the stock rose !(, 81 the first ale of Bethlehem •S eri • a 3.000 shares at 113 off indieatmg that the remarkable earnings statement for the first quarter and Hie offering of additional stock had been discounted. BrMilcbrm in the first three mouths earned 34.03 a hare, compared with ;i4 ecu* a share in the same period ol 1928. Later n tiic c ion 6.700 shares of Columbia Grapnophone came out at 82' Later it sold at. 83 -. Another large sale was made in Briggs Manufacturing at 45% up 1 •'% on 5,000 hares Other mote * equipment were trong. Ha..cs Body rising to a further high at 63 T v up . Murray Corporation rose i to 81. American Can spurted 1' • points to 140 , while General Refractories rose 2 to 78. General Electric 1 to ‘.’ll and Kroger Grocery 1 t to 95. United .States Steel gained nearly a point to 185 Railroad shares were strong, r’rnnsqylvamu spurted nearly a, point to 83 .. while Eli te rose 1 s to 72 7 . Missouri - Kansas-Texas % to 51%. Canadian Pacific 2 to 241’ .•. and Union Pacific to 218 . Buying of these issues was based on excellent earnings statements just being published for March and the first quarter. Warner Brothers Pictures featured the amusements, rising 2% •point to 118 ■ General Motors eased off B i to 84 . on a sale of 3.000 shares, reflecting disappointment in the first quarter earnings reported 'I hursday at 51.37 a share, compared with $1.54 in the same period of 1928 despite record sales for the 1929 period. Packard, however, rose a point ta i:n 3 and other motors were firm. Copper ..locks also advanced. Kennecoit ro' ; e nearly a point to 87 u. American Smelting 1 to 106. and Anaconda 1 1 to 142. Airplane stocks were in demand, led by United Aircraft and Transport which spurted to anew high at 119 up 3 7 1 . Oils were about steady

Banks and Exchange

litv tiank (learinjs ficures, as given in The limes daily, are cheeked earefullv and llwevs are correct, barring nossibilitv of typographical errors. INPI tN \ I*OI.IS STATt MINT Indianapolis bank clearings Friday. April 26. $2,998,000: debits, $6,875,000. M U YORK STATt ML NT f T.d /V- ••• KKW YORK, '.p.ril 26. Bank clearings, si 283 000.000. clearing house balance. *130.000.0 -o O'e’t.i! reserve bank credit balance. $117,000,000. IRI \>l 111 STATFMI NT ISn l n ;ti il l‘i < WASHINGTON April 26 Treasury net balance April 11. $236,953,535.58: customs receipts to that dale. $40,226,331.28. JOKE CHECK TOO REAL I’asscr of "Milt Grossian" Paper llrltl in .fail. CLEVELAND. O . April 126.—Steve Joseph, proprietor of a confectionery store here, wondered why the bank teller laughed when he tried to deposit a check late yesterday. It \va> one of a number of “Milt Grossian" cheek forms in more cr less general circulation. It was drawn on the Commoishal Neshinal Trost Mit Savinks Benk and bore the warning: “Whomever will gonna be caught temperink wit dis hirr chack will gonna be chestized like anythink. The passer of the eheck was held in jail today for investigation. CRASH VICTIM RETURNED Bod.' cl Woman Fatally Hurt in Car Collision Taken to Waldron. The body of Mrs. Henrietta Lux. who d.ed Wednesday at St. \ intent s hospital from injuries received m an automobile crash Monday evening ha% been returned to Waldron tor burial. Mrs. Lux was the wife of Edward Lux. known as the “Indiana corn kinc. They resided at Waldron. Mrs. Lux was riding with her husband and brother-in-law near Emerson and Southeastern avenues when their at collided with one driven by Charles Pope. 33. 5901 East Washington street Pope was later arrested on a charge of voluntary manslaughter. JAILED: ASKS DIVORCE Prisoner Seri inc lnn-loar lerni Says Wife Is Unfaithful. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 26. Ralph Tangerdi. serving two years at states prison, has filed suit against his wile. Francis Asierc Tangerdi. on a charge of misconduct and unfaithfulness. Tangerdi was sentenced about a .car ago for taking an automobile and going on an escapade with several girls. It was while In jail that he learned, i is charged. th* his wife was unf;. thful. He asked custody of his *our children.

New York Stocks

—April 26 ~ Prr* lUilrnadx— High. Lo. !2 of). Close Alchlxci . . 703 200' 3 703 ?on All Coast Lmr . II7U B-:' A Ohm .. 137 HIV 121*% 132 C.u. (liar, r?" . 242% ?41% :’♦?’ 240 ] Chesc A Ohio 225 225 Chess Corn .. . 87'* A. Chi a: N West . *4 34 Chi Ort Wo'... 18' IS'. 13' IS CRI &P. 13543 125*i 12545 12. V nr) a- Hudson... 1*9% I*B* • Dot <V Lack* ...123*4 123’, 123', 324 Erie 73 . 72 73 71% e Ist pfd ...... ... St 1 Grt Nor 105", lOo’, 'r; trSl 127', Lehigh Vallr #B*. Kan Cl] Bout] 54VS Lou Sz Nar h .. . 1431 M K A T . ... 52’, 51'. 51’. 50% MO Pa< pfd .. 135% 334 134’, 134’, N y Central i86% :85% 186'. 186 NY NH A- H . . 102' , 101 ■ 102', 100', Nor Paciflt 103'- 102' , .02' • 102'/, W ' IMU 196', (i A W 28 1 ... Penn:, lvania . 82*, BY, 32', 81", P A- W Va 136 Reading 108', 107% 106", 106’, Rj 143 ■ 143 143'. 143% Southern Pa. 1 127' 126*. 1'.'7% 126 St Paul 31% S' Paul pfd .... 53% 53 .>3% 52*, St L 4 8 W 102', 'St L A' S F 1134, 113% Trxar, & Par . . 158*, ... Union Pacific .219' 218 219' 215 , j Wo,! Mar iand.. 44 43', 43’, <3% Waba Ii 65 64 | Rubbers— A!,,.: Fisk 11, 11' 11’. 11'.. ' Goodrich 86 % 83% 85 1 85 Good', ea r 133', 131% 132’, 131' Ketl'-Spgfld ... 17% 17 17 17’, her 18'.. United States .. 57 .>6 , 57 .58'-, equipment.— Am Car & Fdy 09 Am Locomotive. 117'.' 118 Am Steel Fd 66", 66'i 66% 66' Am R Shoe 54% Genera] Eire .. 243 241 243 339", Gen Rv Signal.. 105% 105% (,on T -nl. .88% 88 88% 87 I N V Air Brake . . 46 46 | Pressed Stl Cur. . ... 21 % : 32'. 83 . 83? 84' • j We-ful fil Air B 49% 18% 49 48 S, ; Westinah Elec 1-53 152’, 153 150% steels— Bethlehem 113', 112 117 , 113 ' Colorado Fuel .. 68 69% OIL ... 43', 43 , 43% 43' • Gulf States Stl*. 64-, 4.3', Inland Steel ... 93% 93% 93', 93% Crusiblc .. 93% Re,, Iron & Stl. 99’, 99' 99% 99% U S Steel 187 185% 186% 185% Alloy . 46% 46% 46% 46% Vanadium Corp 95% 95% 95% 95% Motor,— Am Bosch Mag.. 57% 54% 57 54% I Rries 46% 4.5 : % 46 44%. j Chrysler Corp. . 96 94' 96 94', Eaton Axle 64% 63' ■ 64 64 General Motors 86 84' 85% 8.3% Graham-Paige. . 36% 35% 35% 35V, Hudson 87% 86 u 87% 86%. Hupp ,3 .32% 53 V, 53 Jordan . . ... 9% Mark Trucks . .14 103% 104’ • 104% Harmon 91% 90 91 % 89% BCO ... 27% 27% 77' 77% Motor Wheel .. . . 45-% 4., Nash 98’, 98% 98% 98% Packard 132% 131% 132% 130', Hurra- R 83% 80% 82’, 8% Pierce Arrow ... 32% 32% 32% # 32'., Studebaker Cor.. 84% 82' 84 . 82% Ste-e Warner ... 71% ?0’ 71% 70% Slroinberg Cart 8.3 84’, 85 84 Timken Rear . 83’, 83 83 82% Will-s-Overland . 25% 34’ 24% 24-, Yello'.' Coach ... 49% 18% 49% 17% White Motor . . 47% 47 47% 47 Mining— Am Smlt. A Rfc 106% 103% 106% 104', Anaconda Cop . 142' 141% 142 140’, Calumet A: H . 46% 46% 46% 46’, Ande- 53 52% 52’, 52’, Greene Can Con. 161' 161’, 161% 160% Inspiration Cop 50 4.9% 4?' 49% Tin Nickel 49% 48% 49% 48% Kennecolt Cop . 88’, 87% 88% 86’, Magma Cop .73 70 70 . 70 Nrv Cons .. 13% 47% 47 5 , 47’, Texas Gulf Sul.. 83% 8!% 82’, 81 % U S Smelt 61 60 6t 60%, Oils— Atlantic Rfg . 62% 61% 62% 61 Barnsdaie ... 43’, 43 Vi Freeport-Texas. . . ... 44 Houston Oil . 98% 97'5 98 98 lndp Oil & Gas 36% 36% 36% 36% Marland Oil 40-’, 40% 40% 40 Mid-Cont Petrol 34% 35 Lago Oil i Tr ... 30 Pan-An, Pet B. 61% .39% 61% 59', Phillips Petrol.. . . . . 42 42% Prairie Oil 60 59% 60' 60 Louisiana Oil.. 14% 14% 14% 14'., Ppure Oil 27’, 27% 27% 26% Prairie Pipe .... 58 56% 57% 56% Shell 30 39% 29’, 29'it Richfield 45'.- 45% 45% 45 Sinclair Oil 38% 38% 38’, 38' - skellv 0,1 45*2 44% 44% 43’, Stri Oil Cal 77% 77' , 77% 77% Std Oi! N .1 58% 57% 58 58 Std Oil N Y 13’, 43 43 43 Texas Corp .... 66 65’, 65% 65’, >ntl 11 10% White Eagle 36 36’, Industrials— Ad' Rlimely .. 90 89% 89% 93% Vlii Chalmers . 195*- 195 tiled Chemical 288 "36 288 286 1 Armour A 12% i2% Amor Can 142% 140 142% 139-% Alaska J ... 6'.- 6'.Am Rolling Mill 119% 116 118% 115% Am Safety Ra:%. .. ... ... 66 Amor Tee ... 40% 40'., Am Woolen ...... 18'. 18’, Curtiss 163 138% 162’, 157’., Conti Can 76’, 7.3 76% 75 Certainteed .... . 22% 22% Congoicum 24% 24% 24', 24'., Davidson Client 58 57% 58 57% Dupont 178’, 177% 178'.- 178 Famous Flavors 67% 66’, 67% 66%. Fox 'A * 92% 92%, 92% 92% Gold Dust 65% 65% 65% 63% Glidden 50% 48% 50 48% Link-Belt 54 53 Int Harv 110’, 109’, 110% 109 Lambert 146% 146 146 145 Loews .......... -61% 61% 61% 62 Koister 44% 43% 43% 43 Montgom Ward 128’, 125’, 127% 125 Natl C R 127 125 126 124% Un Air Craft.... 119'- 116 118 115*, Owens Bottle ... . .. . .. 85% Radio Corp 102% 101% 102% 100’, Real Silk 73 72% Rem Rand 31 *2 31 Sears Roebuck 155' , 154 154% 154’, Radio Kelt!) ... 29-. 29% 29% 29% Union Carbide .242% 239 241 % 231% Warner 119 118% 118% 116% Univ Pipe 15% 15% U S Cs Ir Pipe 42 41 % 41% 42% U S Indus Alco. .165’, 163% 165% 163 Wright 258 254 257’., 250 Woolworth Cos ..228 226% 226% 224% Utilities—\m Tel A; Te1..233% 229% 232% 230 Am For Power.. 99'.- 96 , 98', 95% Am Wat Wks... 85 84% 85 85 Rrklvu-Manh T. 66% 66% 66% 66 Col G & E 62% 61%. 61’, 61% Consol Gas ... 109% 108% 109% 108% Elec POW & Lt. 68 66% 67% 66% Intorboro 31’, 31% 31% 33 Nor Am Cos . 107 106-s 107 106%, Natl rover ... .33’, 53% 53% 53 S Cal Edison.. .37 56’, 57 56’, Tub Scr, N J.. 83', 82’, 83% 82’, Sid Gas A: EL. 86% 86% 86% 86% Utilities Power . 44% 43’, 44% 43%. West Union Tc! ... 191 191 Shipping— Am Inti Corp... 64% 64% 64%- 64% Am Ship & Com . . 4% All Gulf A W I 61", 58', 61’, 59 Mer M p;'d 49% 48’. 48'- 48% United Fruit ..132 131% 131%. ... Food,— Am Sug Rfg 81% 81 % Kroger 95 92% 92% 93% Beechnut Pkg ... 85’;, California Pkg. 76 75% 75’, 75 Corn Products 98% 96% 98% 8.3% j Cuba Cane Su p .. ... . 9% .Cuban Am Sug.. .. 11% 11% F'.eischmann Cos 69% bS% 69% 68% Jewel Tea . . 148 Kraft 39% 36% 39 36% | Natl Biscuit. 184 183 Natl Dairy ...133 132% 132%- 132% 1 Postuni Cos . 76’, 75’, 75’, 74 4 1 Ward Baking B 12% 11% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... ... 48% : Am Tob B 166 167 ! Con Cigi rs 87 % Cigar.....% ... 70 651 . Lig .7 Meyers 88 , 88% Lori Hart 22% 21’, R J Reynolds . .3.7 ob Products B ia-% :,>% i5% 14% Uniled Cigar St 19 . 18% 18’, 18-’, Schulte Re: Strs 21% 21% 21% 21% Stand Com Top 30% to 30' 30%. Grand Union C 28 27 *7' "7% Grand Union pfd 50 19% 50% 50% OLD SHOP EMPLOYE DIES Thomas F. Seery Funeral Mil! Be Held Saturday. Thomas F. Seery, 71. an employe of E. C. Atkins & Cos. tor thirty years, who died Thursday at his • home. 1233 South East street, will bo buried in Memorial Park cenie- , tery. Saturday, following services at 2 p. m. at the J. C. Wilson undertaking establishment. 1230 Prospect street. Mr. Seery was a member of Center Lodge F. & A. M., Loyal Order of Moose. I. O. O. F.. and the E. C. Atkins Pioneer Club He is survived by the widow, four daughters, two sisters and two brothers. M W YORK COFFEE RANGFF —April 25 High. Low. Ciorc. January ■ 14 30 March ’.3.99 13.95 13.99 M.v 16.13 16.03 16.13 J ib. 15.43 15 35 15.43 September 14 81 14 70 14.81 December 14.42 14 30 14.42

PORKERS 20 TO 25 CENTS HIGHER HERE Vealers Around 50 Cents ' Lower: Beef Steers Scarce. Apr;' Bulk Top. Receipts 18. 11.85*, 1 1.75 1 1.85 .->.OOO 19 1 1.754*11.83 1183 -’.OOO 20 11 75 1 ! 8 ’ 3.500 22 11 90% 12.00 12.10 5.000 23. 11.60% 11.75 11.75 10.500 24 11 504,11.60 11.60 7..,00 2.3 11.65*i 11.75 11.75 4.000 26. 1 1.85*, 12.00 12.00 6.000 Hogs were largely 20 to 25 cents higher at the local stockyards today. The bulk of 160-300 pounds sold at SI 1.85 to 12. Generally selling at SI 1.90. The top price bringing sl2. Receipts were numbered at 6,000. and holdovers from Thursday's market totaled 441. There were not enough beef steers in the yards to test conditions. The she stock was quoted steady. Vealers were around 50 cents lower selling at sls down. The top brought sl6. The sheep and lamb market was quoted steady. Few shorn lambs were bringing $15.50. Springers sold up to S2O. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds, $11.65 to sl2; 200250 pounds, $11.85 to sl2; 160-200 pounds. $11.75 to sl2; 130-160 pounds $11.25 to $11.75; 90-130 pounds, $lO to sll. and packing sows. $lO to sll. Cattle receipts were 500; calf recepits were 900: Beef steers. $12.50 to sl4; beef cows. $8.50 to $11; lew cutter and cutter cows, $6.50 to $8; Vealers, sls to sl6; heavy calves, $8.50 to $12.50. anc bulk stock and feeder steers. $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 200: Top lat lambs, $16.25; bulk fat lambs, sl4 to $15.50; *ulk cull lambs. $lO to sl3; bulk fat ewes, $7.50 to $lO. and .spring lambs, $lB to $23. Hogs— Receipts. 6.OPQ, market, steady. 2.30-350 lbs *11.650.12.00 200-250 lbs 11.85*/ 12.00 160-200 lbs 11.75*, 12.00 130-160 lbs 11.25% 11.75 90-130 lbs 10.00% 11.00 Packing sows 10.004,11.00 —Cattle— Receipts, 300: market, steady. Beef stores $12.50'6' 14.00 Beef cows 8.50*, 11.00 Low cutters and cutter cows . 6.300 8.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers .. 9.00*,.12.50 —Calves — Receipts, 900: market, lower. Best \ ealf $15.00*116.00 Heavy calves 8.500:12.50 —Sheep— Receipts. 200: market, steady. Top fat. lambs $16.25 Bulk fat lambs 14.00*, 15.50 Bulk cull lambs 10.00*, 13.00 Bulk fat ewes 7.50*110.00 Spring lambs 18.00023.00 Other Livestock By 7 Special LOUISVILLE. April 26. Hogs—Receipts. 900: market 25c higher; mediums and lights. 130 to 300 lbs.. $10.75*, 11.60; extreme heavies. 300 lbs. up. $11.10: pigs. 130 lbs. down, $7.50*,8.75: stags and throwouts. $8.65*, 9.25. Cattle- Receipts, 100; market steady: prime heavy steers. sl2*,' 13.50; heavy shipping steers. sll*, 12; medium and plain steers, $9.50% 11; fat heifers. S9O 13.50: good to choice cows, $9.23*, 10.50: medium to good. cows. s7*, 9.25; cutters, $607: canners. [email protected]; bulls, $7.50*, iO: feeders. s9*, 11.75; stockers. $8.50% 17.75. Calves —Receipts. 400; market steady; fancy calves. $13.50: good to choice. Silo, 13; medium to good. sß*, 10: outs. $8 down. Sheep Receipts. 100; market steady; springs. slß*, 20: .seconds. sß’, 12; fed lambs, sl3*, 16: sheep. $6.50*, 8.50. Thursday’s shipments: Cattle. 45; calves, 90; hogs, 404i sheep, none. B„ I nil'll Prcsi PITTSBURGH. April 26. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000; market. 20*, 25c up; 250-350 lbs. 311.60*, 12.10; 200-250 lbs.. 511.75*, 12.30; 160-200 lbs.. $12.10*, 12.30; 130-160 lbs.. $11.50*, 12.30; 90-130 lbs., $10.25*, 11.75; packing sows. slo*, 10.75. Cattle—Receipts. 25; market, steady; calves, receipts, 260; market., slow to steady; beef steers. sl2*, 14.40; light yearling steers and heifers, sll*, 14: beef cows. sß*, 10.50: low cutter and cutter cows, 36*, 7.75; vealers, 514 *,17; heavy calves. sl2*, 16. Sheep—Receipts. 850; market, slow bidding. 25*, 50c lower; top fat lambs, $16.75: bulk fat lambs. $15.25*, 16.50: bulk cull lambs. $9.50 *(12.50; bulk fat ewes, $7.50*,9.50; bulk spring lambs, slß*, 22. Bn rutted Prrsst EAST BUFFALO. April 26.—Hogs- Receipts. 3.300: market, 10(„25c up; 250-350 lbs., $11.75*, 12.25: 200-250 lbs, sl2*, 12.25; 160-200 lbs, $12.10*, 12.25; 130-160 lbs, $11.75ft, 12.25; 90-130 lbs, sll.soft, 12; packing sows, $10.40*, 10.75. Cattle—Receipts. 225: market, steady: calves, receipts. 1,200; market, steady: beef steers. 312.50*, 14.25; light, yearling steers and heifers. $13.50*, 14.75: beef cows. s9*, 10: low cutter and cutter cows. $5.50*, 8: vealers, $16.50*, 17. Sheep—Receipts, 3.000: holdovers, 1.400; market, quiet: bulk lat lambs. 315.50*, 16.25; bulk cull lambs. 310*, 12.75; bulk spring lambs, $18.50*, 23.50. Bn I nitril Press TOLEDO. April 26.—Hogs—Receipts. 700: market, 10*, 15c up: heavies. $11.50*, 1 1.75; mediums. $11.70*, 11.80: corkers, sll*, 11.75: good pigs. $10.50*, 11. Cattle—Receipts, 100: market, strong; calves, receipts, light; market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light: market, steadj - . R„ I uited Press CINCINNATI. April 26.—Hogs—Receipts, 3.700: holdovers. 950: market, 25c up: 250350 lbs, 311.50 ft" 12: 200-250 lbs, 311.75*, 12" 160-200 lbs, 511.25 ft, 12: 130-160 lbs. sii ft, 11.75; 90-130 lbs, 3Sff, 11.25* packing sows. SP.25*, 10. Cattle—Receipt,. 2.70; market, steady: calves, vreeint.;. 425; market. -teiriy to 31 lower: beef stears, sit; 14; light 'earllng teen, and heifer'. .3150 *,14 beef cows, s9*, 10.50: low cutter mil cutter cows. s6.soft, 7.75: heavy cai-es. TO *>13.50: vealers. sll*, 15: bulk tocl , •; feeder steers. slo*, 12. Sheen—Ee-eiotr. 200: market, steariv: top fat lambs, bulk rttt lambs. 314",, 16: bulk cull lambs, 38*, 13; bulk fat ewes. S3 ft, 8: bulk soring lambs. 518*, 22: bulk cull spring lambs’ sl4*, 13. SETTING’ HEN SETS. UNDAUNTED BY THIEF Refuses tc Dr ert Post When Stolen and Returned. Bp I nihil Pr ,<s WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 26. Thieves may come and go. but John Zaboray's old hen. with a nest-l'ull of eggs which she hopes will hatch little chicks in a few days refuses to become excited. The hen and the nest were stolen recently from Zaboray's henhouse. A constable claims to have found the nest with the hen sitting calmly on the eggs in the attic of the home ol George Balara. He carried nest, eggs and hen back to Zaboray's without causing the hen even to make a move to desert her post. Balara was arrested and held under SSOO bail. STILL, LIQUOR FOUND Police Raid Vacant House, Start Search for Owner. A thirty-five gallon still, six barrels of mash and a quart of moonshine were found today when police raided a house at 3110 East Minnesota street. Evidence that the still had been in operation recently was determined by the fact that it was warm and liquor was dripping from its coils. The house was not occupied and information gained from neighbors led police to believe the distillery was operated during, the night. No trace of the owners was found.* 9

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On Commission Row

Fruits Applet;—Bo* D( Itclous. 33.50S 4 : box S'.a.u::an. $2.5062.75; box Rome Beaune, 52.75?i"3. Busbel Stavman 52it2.20: bushel Jona-hans. 52.25fti2.75; Greenings SSfi. 6.50 -bl.: Rome Beauties. $595- 50 bbi. Cranberries—s3 a 25-lb. box: $5 a 50-lb Grapefruit—Florida. s3ft?4: Texas. $4.50. Lemons—California, a crate. $4.5(16 6 <o Limes—Jamaica 10U by count. S3 Oranges—California navel, a crate sl*J 7.50: Fforlua, $3.50*, 4. Stra* berries—Alabama. 24-p'.nt crate. ’4 50*j 5.50. $ csctables Artlchockes—s2.so a dozen. Beans—Southern strlnglcss. 53., oft,4 a tiamner Carrot:,—Texas. 53*,3.50 3-aox. crate. Cauliflower —California. $2.75, Eggplant—sl.so*s,2 a dozen. Parslev—Home erown. dozeD bunches -tic. Parsnip:-;—51.50 a ousheL Peas—California. $6.50 a 45-lb. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate, ss*t'6. Radishes—Button hothouse, doz. punches. SI.OO. Spinach—Texas. $1.25 a bushel. Turnips—sl 1.25 a bushel. Tomatoes—Repacked, 6-baskct crate, s7ft, 9 Cabbage—Trsas, no”- cabbage. 3%*/4c. Ka:e—Spring, a oushci, $161.15. Ccicrv—Florida. $2.750 3.25. Lettuce—CalifoHTiia head, crate. 54.50@5; Home-grown leaf, a bushel. 65ftt75c._ Onions—Yellow, a 100-lb. bag. $4.75; red. So a bag; Spanish, a crate. $3.25; western. $5.75; new Texas a crate ' 54.50. Shallots— 2s'aiiOc a bunch. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. 150 lbs.. $1.75; Ohio, [email protected]: Idaho. $2.50@3 a bag: new Texas triumphs, a 100lb. bag. $6.50. Rhubarb—6o@7sc a 5-Jb. bunch. Coconuts —$5.50 a bag of 3 00. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey. $2.75 a bushel; No. 2. $1.50 a bushel: Nancv Hall.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 48ft7,49c; No. 2, 46*, 47c. Butterfat —Lb... 46@47c. Cheese (wholesale selling price per m-und) American loal. 38; pimento loaf, 40c; Wisconsin flat. 29: prime cream. 37c; Daisy. 25c; Longhorn. 25c: New York limberger, 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis. Joss oil 25c. Poultry (buying nrlcesi Hens. 270 28c: Leghorns nens. 21s, 23c, 1926 springers large breed 2 lbs. and up 38c; 1 to 1% lbs.. 23c: Leghorns. 22c: old roosters, large 12-'*loc; small 10ft,,13c; ducks. 16@17c: springs guineas. 30c; turkeys. No. 1 voung toms. 12 lbs. and up. 55<,i38c; No. 1 voung hens. 35c a lb. No. 1 old toms. 22(R.25c; No. 2 old hens. 25@30c a lb. Bn I nihil Press CHICAGO. April 26.—Eggs—Receipts. 34.142 cases; extra firsts. 27%-*, 28c: firsts, 26'%*, 27c: ordinaries. 24%*,26c. seconds. 24c. Butter —Receipts, 10.335 tubs; extras. 43'%0 44c; extra firsts. 43*, 43%c; firsts. 42 ft, 42' "C; seconds. 40%*, 41%c; standards. 44c. Poultry—Fowls. 23*, 31c: Leghorns. 24 ft, 26 %c; ducks, 24ft,, 30c; geese, 19c; turkeys, 20*,30c; roosters. 20%c; broilers, 46ft,47c. Cheese —Twins. 22%c; Young Americas. 24e.

Indianapolis Stocks

April 26 —Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central L Ins C0....800 Belt R R & Y'da Cos com 66 '7O Belt R R & Yds Cos pfd 56% ... Central tnd Powers Cos pfd.... 93% 36'" Circle Theater 105% ... Cities Scrv Cos com 28% ... Cities Serv Cos pfd 96 Cities Gas Cos com 28 37 1 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 95 Commonwealth L Cos pfd ...100% ... Equitable Sec Cos com Hook Drug Cos com 43 % HorufT Shoe Corp com 16% ... Ind Hotel Cos Claypool com ...125 Ind Hotel Cos pfd 101% Ind Serv Corp pfd 90 92 lildpls Gas Cos com 58 62 Indpls & Northwtn Tr Cos pfd 5 Incipls P &, L pfd 101% 104 Indpls Pu Wei L Assn com... 49% Indpls St R R Cos pfd 27 32 Indpls Wa Cos pfd 98 Inter Pub Scr pr li pfd 103' : 105 Interstate Pub Serv Cos pfei.. 93% 95% Merchants Pub Util Cos Did. 101 Metro Loan Cos 100 Northern Ind Pub S C pfd 75.108’ .• 111% Northern Ind Pub S C pfd 65.. 98% 102% Prog Laundry Cos com 46% E Rauh & Sons Pert Cos pfd.. 50 Real Silk Hosiery Cos pfd 07% ... Standard Oil Cos of Ind 59% ... T H Indpls & E Tr Cos pfd.. 4 T H Trac & L Cos Did 93 Union Trac Cos com % Union Trac Cos Ist pfd 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd Did % Union Title Cos com 47 V Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd .... 96% ICO V Camp Prod Cos pfd 92 —Bonds— Bid. Ask Beit R It & S V Cos 1* 85 Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s 61 Cent Ind Gas Cos 5s 95 Central Ind Power Cos 6s 90% Cili SB & N lud Ry Ist os. 1 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 101 103 Citizens Street Railroad 5s .... 77 82 Gary Street Rv Ist 5s 83 B V/s Tome T & T ot Ft Wayne 6s. 101% Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 100 Ind Northern Trac Cos as .... 2% 3 nd Railway <fc Light Cos 55.. 93 Indiana Service Corp ss, . . 88 Indpls Power and Light Cos ss. 98 Indiana Union Trac Cos 5s 2 ... Indpls Col & S Trac 5s 98 100 Indianapolis Gas Cos 5s 99 Indpls & Martinsville T Cos 5s 12 Indpls No Trac Cos 5s 8 11 Indpls & Northwestern T Cos 's 12 ... Indpls Street Rv 4s 57% 62 Indpls Trac & Terminal Cos as 93 95% Indpls U Rv os J 1965 A 8...101% Indpls Water Cos %s 1953 101 103 Indpls Water Cos 5%s 1954..101 103 Indpls Water Cos lien & ret 5s 95 Indpls Water Cos 4'.s .92 Indpls Water Works Sec Cos 5s 88 Interstate Serv Cos 4%* ... 89% Interstate Public Service Cos 5s 96% ... Interstate Pub Serv Cos B 6%.5. 103'.. No Ind Pub Service Cos 5s .... 09% No Ind Teleph Cos 6s. 1931.... 98 99% T H Sr. E Trac Cos 5s , . T H Trac and light Cos 05... 91% Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s . . , 9 12'% —Government Bonds— Liberty Loan 3%s 97.66 97.88 Liberty Loan 4%.s 99.3i 99.54 Liberty Loan Cos 4s 99.52 99.72 U S Treasury 4%; 108.52 108.72 U S Treasury 4s 104.42 104.62 U S Treasury 3’rf: 101.64 101.84 U S Treasury 3%s 1943 ... 97.64 97.84 SWEDEN'S PROGRESS IN ARTS TO BE SHOWN E: hibition in J 930 Also in Feature; Advance in Crafts and Culture. V • Times Suniitl STOCKHOLM. April 26.—Sweden's progress in the arts, crafts and home culture will be emphasized at the Stockholm exhibition in 1930, it was announced by the exhibition committee here today. The exhibition building will be placecTcn the shores of the picturesque bay of Djurgardsbrunnsviken, to the north of the city and just behind the aristrccratic diplomatic quarter. From the entrance of the exposition grounds a wide boulevard tvili i run straight through the exposition park, flanked on one side by a row ; of airy halls tinted in light colors and on the other side by the waters of the bay. The boulevard will end in a wide piazza, bordered by a fllowcr garden and containing broad, forty-foot fater falls. This will be the central meeting place for festivals, and will hold a ’.a' ge platform for musical performances. THIEF HAD 'COLD FEET’ Carried Bags on Chicken Raids to Keep Harm. Bjf l mini Press BALTIMORE. April 26.—Jonn William. Negro, stood before Judge Dennis on a charge of repeated chicken theft. His last midnight sally forth for chickens found him caning five bui - lap bags on his shoulder. When asked by the judge what he intended doing with the bags. Williams replied that he only intended stealing two chickens for his personal use and that the bags were to protect him against cold feet. He was sentenced to the house of correction for one year.

PASTOR ENOS CAMPAIGN OF EVANGELISM Indianapolis Negro Group Is Highly Praised by Carolina Minister. The Rev. H. P. Lankford. D. D.. ] pastor of the Hopkins chapel. AsheI villc, N. C., closed a successful evangelistic campaign Thursday night at Jones tabernacles. Michigan and Blackford streets, of which the Rev. S. G. Spottswood is pastor. Dr. Lankford said. “I am favorably impressed with Negro business endeavor in Indianapolis. The Madame Walker Corporation activities, the Jones Gravel Company and the Johnson Business System are worthy institutions showing race progress.” Dr. Lankford is a graduate of I Lincoln university and is an aspir- ! ant for the bishopric of the A. M. ;E. Zion church. Through interracial co-operation, Mr. Lankford said, there has been no lynchings in North Carolina for more than seven years, and he doubted if there ever would be on again. Rehearse for Pageant Rehearsals arc being conducted at Flanner house for the Planner I house pageant, which is to be held ! Wednesday evening. May 22, under | direction of Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown. More than 200 persons will take part In the various episodes, which will portray the origin, development, types of work, prospects, and needs of the institution. Money raised from the entertainment will bo used to improve the Flanner house day nursery. Episodes and leaders of the pageant will include Mrs. \V. E. Brown, history of Flanner house: Mrs. Ethel Moore, change j of location; Mrs. I Ilian Briscoe, activities; Mrs. Olivia Mtchel. 'The Land of I Clean Children”: Mrs. Rose Thompson. I -How Can Wc Help?": Mrs. Ada Dodson, The Heart of Indianapolis.” | The musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Clara Hill, assisted by the Cosmopolitan School of Music and co-operat-ing choir leaders. The publicity committee consists of Mrs. F. R. Cost on. Miss Mary Thornton. J. y. Johnson, Mrs. Dciila McCann, and H. L. Herod. Many Will Assist Those assisting In the pageant program I include: Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Alma | Williams, Mrs. Lillian Courtney, Mrs. E. | 1,. Moore, Mrs. Margaret Watson. Mrs. ' Blanche Crosseu, Mrs. Mary Alexander. Mrs. Myrtle Roper. Mrs. Effio Lc Monde. Mrs. Ethel Ealy. Thomas Dexter, Starling James, R. L. Brodcnburr. Henry Richardson. Mrs. Sue Artis. R. H. Smith. Miss Gertrude Gamlin. Mrs. Sue Victor. Mrs. Emma Dc Valle. Mrs. Vena Grey. William Broods, Mrs. Clara Hill. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Sallie Philips. Mrs. Virginia Lane. Mrs. Daisy Founl.loroy. Mrs. Ruth Clir.thornc. Miss Henrietta Herod. Orlando Rodman. G. L. Hayes. Arthur Dodson, Albert Hadley. Lee Squires, Roosc- \ elt Squires, David Royston. Mrs. Albert Hadley. Mrs. Rebecca Dodson, Miss Vivian White. Miss Car ena Galloway. Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews. Mrs. Ruth Bailey. Mrs. Violet Remolds. Mr... Flossie Mcri- ! wethe;. Miss Henrietta Herod will xpcrl; at vesj per service.'; of the Phyllis Whcatly I brauob Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. I Miss Herod will speak on ''Your Mental I Health.” ! Miss M. Smith will present several instrumental numbers. Mrs. Rose numinous will preside. Report of the committee in charge of the musical cabaret at the Walker casino shows a profit of $227.40. The money is to be used to purchase shades for the new V. V. C. A. home at Walnut and West streets. Lenders of the entertainment were Mrs. ; Susie Moten. Mrs. Florence Young. Mrs. [ Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs. Gertrude Branham. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, accompanied at the piano by Miss Shirley, will sing three numbers on the Y. M. C. A. Sunday Salon program. Mrs. Hunter is (.he wife of the architect for the Madame Walker building. I The North West Civic League will meet at Flanner House, Thursday, May 2, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick of the school board will be present. Thorough consideration will be given the idea of a park at Twelfth and West streets, which has been proposed by a group of colored citizens. Y. M. C. A. annual spring membership campaign definitely closed Monday night with a report of 653 men and boys, exceeding by three the goal set when time . was extended. Mrs. Coffin Will Speak Mrs. Lcnora Coffin, who c vivid interpretations of musical masterpiece" have made her known throughout the city, will hr guest speaker at the Sunday' Salon at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 5 o'clock. The Elite Club celebrated Us first anniversary' with a party at the home ol Mrs. John A' art cut in Fayette street Wednesday night. Members and'guests were entertained with cards and music. Guest prizes won 1 by George Overton and Mrs. Carrie : O'Baron. The club was organized a year ago with Mrs. Carrie White as president. "The Handwriting on the Wall” will be the subject of the Rev. H. W. Robinson Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Metropolitan Baptist church. under auspices of the Pev. Club. Mrs. Maggie Sc'oree is president and Mrs. Nellie Ford, chairman. The Rev. J. D. Johnson is pastor. Progressive Necdlecraft Club will meet tonight with Mrs. Anna Kinnerly, 2447 Northwestern avenue. Mrs. Wilmack is | president. Piano Recital Slated i A piano recital will be given by the Progressive series students of Miss Ellen V. Thomas Sunday at Greater St. John Bapiisi church. East Seventeenth street

!WAi IfFRTHEATRE *#? M iy . H a ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW M a m gg a W W ALWAYS A r eature 25 A Real Musical, Comical Cut-Up, 25 People Including People Bodltily and lu*y—3 Black Arc- —Paula Moore Irene Butler—. Morrison and McGuire—Lillian Glenn Kube Woods’ 7-Piece Alabama Jazz Stumpers On the Screen Sun., Mon., Tups., Wed Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. f GILBERT TUAMfAH A pgsepjys BARGAIN NIGHTS MONDAY I THURSDAY 6:30-7:30. All Seats. 35c | 6:30-7:30. All Seats 25c

At the Walker Theater

Something entirely new is promised at the Walker next week, opening Montiav night. "Miss Broadway.” a really comical musical offering, will be presented, with a carefully picked group of singers, dancers and comedians Rube Foster's seven-piece jazz band also will appear with this show. Noted in the long list of principals are "Bodlttly" and 'Dusty.” whose comic, antics have been imitated iar and wide; Three black Aces. •> ho are real aces at the game of dancing; and Lillian Glenn, who crashed into the potllght through her pleasing recordings for tire Columbia Record Company. Other features will include Morrison and McGuire, the Princesses of Personality, and the novel costuming and scenery promises to please like that of no other show appearing here this season. On the screen the first four days of the week will be John Gilbert in Desert Night, ' a gripping talc of love and romance in the African descu.

and Martindalc a' enue. Students of Miss Teresa Genus will appear on program. Special features will be violin selections by Clarence Lucas, with Carolyn Lucas at the piano; Hellcn F. Lastcr, coloratura soprano, and the Rhythm orchestra by the class. The Rev. S. S. Reed Is pastor. Ci'ic Pleasure Club will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary' Alice Veils, Twelfth street. 'Mrs. Sadie* Pcrrv. who has b°en visiting relatives in the city. w.ill return to her home in East St Louis. Sunday. Among those who will attend the spring prom of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity in Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson. Misses Iva Marshall, Lucilc Armistead, Juanita Bobson and Hazel Alexander. Orphans’ Home children will give their Health play May 1 on the home grounds from 3 to 5 o'clock. The public is invited. A program will be given Friday. May 3. at New Bethel Baptist church under auspices of the missionary society. Mrs. Mattie G. Anderson is director. The Rev. George Baltimore is pastor. Courtney to Preach The Rev. Janies Courtney will preach Sunday morning at New Bethel Baptist chuapli. The pastor, will preach the evening sermon. The Rev. 8. F. J. Westbrooks, pastor of Second Baptist church, will preach at Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church Sunday at 3 o’clock. y Mrs. Octava Hammonds. 1834 North Capitol avenue, entertained the Mary B. Tal'oot Club Thursday night. St. Monica's guild met with Miss Lola Clements. North California street, Wednesday night. The junior students of Mrs. Lillian Le Mon of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts will give their annual costume recital Friday, May' 17, at Second Christian church. Participating on the program are the junior chorus of the W. C. A., under direction of Mrs. J. H. Brown, violin students of Mrs. Carlotta B. McNary. and saxophone students of Herbert Bryant. Indianapolis Music Promoters will meet Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Cosmopolitan School of Music. All chairmen arc urged to bring their programs Sunday. Plan Musical Carnival Mr... Elizabeth Stewart, chairman of the way and means committee, requests her committee to be prsenl Sunday to make final plans for the muical carnival to be given at the Walker casino Friday, May 10. The Rev. Charles S. Williams, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, will preach a special sermoft at the Inter-racial goodwill meeting Sunday afternoon. The following will be represented at the meeting: Butler College Inter-racial committee, Inter-coyegiate and Hi-Y Clubs, Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves and the. World's Relations Club of Indiana Central college. Attorney R. L. Bally will preside. A program will be given by the Mt.. Paren octc tonight at the church for benefit of the Sunday school. The Rev. C. H. Bel", i? pastor. 1%,-Soldiers to Meet Dr. and Mrs. E. A. White have been called to Maysvillr. ICy., on account of the death of Mrs. White's father, Silas Marshall. A mao meeting of cx-soldicrs is to be Dr Id Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The Rev. Charles Sumner Williams will speak. The program will include the Boy Scout drunveorps. and patriotic selections by the R. L. Smith jubilee quartet. M. Hansberry is commander. Twenty-three blue ribbons and six red ribbons have been awarded children of the kindergarten at Twenty-fourth and Rader streets, in connection with the health week program. These ribbons are awards to healthy children. This kindergarten leads all others up to this time. Miss Bessie Coleman is director, assisted by Miss Mary Harris. Births Bovs Russell and Bernice Young. St. Vincent's hospital. James and Grace Mahorncy, St. Yin -cent's hospital. Donald and Henrietta Sutherland, St. Vincent's hospital. Hugh and Freda Strange. St. Vincent's hospital. George and Lorinc Winters, 1330 North Vi csf. James and Maud Golden, 528 North Highland. Donald and M- rile Jackson. 2050 Houston. Robert and Lillian Murnan, 1307 E. Michigan. Walter and Josephine Montgomery. 1704 Ludlov. Loyd and Nona Montgomery. 3506 East Twenty-Fifth. Girls James and Maud White, 2423 Indianapolis. Harry and Agnes Reifel, 723 N Audubon. Deaths Betty Lou Mohr, 5 mo.. Riley hospital, meningitis. Mary Cash. 79. 2924 North Talbott, arterio sclerosis. Mary B. Holton, 73, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. Alice J. Roper. 75, 1065 North Traub, chronic interstitial nephritis. John M. Whitney. 25. 1930 Sugar Grove, pulmonary tuberculosis. Archie Alexander. 69. city hospital, erpsipelas. Lewis Watson. 25 days, city hospital, premature birth. Daisy E. Bartee. 51. 530 Chase, chronic interstitial nephritis. Celestine Boyle, 30. St. Vincent’s hospital, septicaemia.

Local Wagon Wheat

Cit> grain elevators arc paying *l.lll for No. 2 red wheat and $1.06 for No. 2 hard.

WHEAT PRICES DROP LOWER IN PIT OPENING Liverpool Declines Sharply: Corn and Oats Uneven to Steady. s'/ Tinirs .Sliicini CHICAGO, April 26.—Liverpool wheat declined sharply again today to cause free selling and new low prices at the opening of trade here. Weather news was favorable and added to the bearishness of sentiment. Corn and oats were unevenly steady because of improved cash situations. At the opening wheat was s to 1 cent lower, corn was ’. cent lower to L cent higher and oats were cent lower to % cent higher. Provisions were slightly lower. The large takings of Canadian wheat for export are not having the sustaining effect expected in our markets, and many traders who were backing the bull side can see nothing but lower prices with occasional rallies. Passage of the farm relief bill late Thursday has already been discounted and trade looks for little action on this score. Wet 'weather and the good cash demand continue to be the main bullish factors in corn, but bears hold there is still plenty of time for planting the crop and predict a larger acreage because of oats abandonment. There has been, however, good buying of the December. Reports of delayed seeding and smaller areas going to oats has been having a firming effect on oats trading. but the weakness in other grains arc deterrent to advances. Chicago Grain Table April 16WHEAT P rev. High. Lov: 12:00. close. May 1.13 ! Ml 1 - 1.13 T ANARUS 1.12- V K July 1.18 1.16 5 r 1.177* 1.1 6 7 n September .. 1.21-7s 1.19 3 t 1.21 U 1.20 3 b CORN Mav 39 'r .38 .39‘r .83’. July 93La .92 a .93Va .*'i September .. .94 5 a .93*r .94N .93'*a OATS Mav 17' .17’.- .46% July September .. .44 .43 1 • .44 Mav 91 .92'’* .34 .93 July 93' .04’, .93 'r .94* r September .. .96’r .94 *, .96'n .91% LARD Mav 11.67 11.62 11.63 11.65 Jub 12.03 12.00 12.02 12.05 September . 12.42 12.40 12.40 12.40 RIBS Mav 12.75 July 13.15 £.'/ 7 im rs Spec id l CHICAGO. April 26. -Carlots: Wheat, 17: corn. 75; oats. 58; r.vr. o ACCUSED KILLER OF SLEUTH IS RELEASED Hu l nitvtl Press WILLIMANTIC, Conn., April 26. —Trenor Rice, who has been held on a fire degree murder charge in connection with the death of William E. Jackson, was ordered released today. Rice has been held since February, shortly after Jackson—deputy sheriff and prominent in solution of many crimes 411 this section—was found dead. Shortly after Rice's arrest. Mrs. Jackson appeared at an inquest, denied knowledge of the shooting of her husband, went to her home and committed suicide. She left two notes which took all the blame for the death of her husband. The release today came alter Howard G. Bradford, state’s attorney. moved that the first degree murder charge against Rice be nolled. Marriage Licenses Elmer Lormbard, 21, of 312 North Wallace. plumber, and Dorothy Lanning, 23, of 438 North Colorado, bookkeeper. Edward W. Loach. 21. of 2932 Butler, moulder, and Florence Lombard. 19, of 312 North Wallace, clerk. John Purdy, 38, of 2053 Caroline, clerk, and Dorothy Merryman, 24, of 2057 Central. clerk. Walter Bordenkecher. 25. of 404 North Gray, metal finisher, and Anna Wesseler, 21. of 33 orth Walcott, operator. Oscar Schexnider. 24, of 1114'. North Missouri, porter, and Lena Graves. 26. of 948 Fayette, checkroom girl.

G & J TIRES on Liberal Pay Plan SELIG TIRE CO. 23 South East St.

Plumbing Installed Furnaces Installed Cash or Payments CHARLES KOEHRING 882 Virginia Ave. DRexel 1417

lUuitn ON THE CIKO.E The Record Center of Indianapolis

4% on swings FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BAxNi^Largest Bank in Indiana

GUARANTEE Tire and Rubber Cos Everything for the Car for Less

MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES STATELIFE Insurance Cos. 1233 STATE LIFE BLDG.

APRIL 26, 1020

In the Stock Market

ißv Thomson & McKinnon > NEW YORK. April 26 Eliminating or minimizing the credit question has become almost an impossibility a-s we view the money situation both from a domestic and a foregin standpoint. Although it is quite true that the size of the increase in brokers' loans was accurately forecast and does not come as a suprisc. the fact that the reserve authorities have as yet shown not the slightest incliniation of changing their credit policy does not afford hope for an early termination of high money rates. Until such time as we sec definite signs of a slackening in general business we do not feel that a pessimistic view is justified but we do believe that any advancing tendency in prices will be held in cheek until money is more freely offered. SUFFRAGISTS TO MEET Forty-Four Nations to Be Represented at Berlin .fleeting. I\n In ilril press BERLIN. April 26.—Plans arc rapidly being made for the reception of more than one thousand guests, representing forty-four countries. who will attend the congress of the World Suffragist Alliance here from June 17 to 23. The preparations are in charge of Mrs. Margaret C. Ashby of London and Frau Adcle Schreiber-Gricger of Berlin.

“MONEY COULDN’T BUY THE HEALTH KONJOLA GAVE ME” Liver and Kidney Trouble That Had Made Life Miserable, Quickly End by Herbal Compound. However stubborn ohe ailment, regardless of what medicines ami treatments have failed, Konjola, the new medicine, comes like the rain after the long drouth, brngnig into being new life, new energy—new and lasting health.

MR. JOHN I*. WOLSIFFER —Photo by National Studio

Wherever Konjola, the supermedicine ol 32 ingredients, i„ known, there arc happy hundredeager to tell what this master medicine has done for them. How tintadvanced remedy accomplishes iL amazing victories over ailments Oj the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and rhematism, neuritis and \ nervousness is being explained daily ! by the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and I Washington streets, Indianapolis, i There he Is meeting every day those : who, having heard of the amazing i results that Konjola brings, wish to | know what this medicine will do j for them. The Konjola Man can | not make promises nor claims—ne 1 does not need to. He merely points i out case upon case in which this ! remarkable medicine has triumphed i when hope of ever seeing another i well day had been abandoned. A typical case of how Konjola 'works is that of Mr. John P. Wol* I siffer, 1411. East Southern avenue, Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man recently: j “Money couldn’t buy the health that Konjola gave me and I feel it my duty to tell of the splendid experience I had with this medicine,” said Mr. Wolsiffer. “For the past two years I had been failing in health, and alter trying prescriptions, medicines and treatments without end, I came to the conclusion .that my case was hopeless. I had low blood pressure and poor circulation that caused a numbness in my arms and legs. Kidney and liver troubles were additional ailments. Constant night rising prevented me from getting the proper rest. My eyes had large puffs under them and my complexion was covered with liver spots. Severe pains in my back and shoulders made work almost impossible. In fact I was so rundown and tired that even if I sat down for a minutp I was sure to fall asleep. I am a baker in one of the largest depart ment stores in Indianapolis and I felt certain I would be forced to give up my work. “One of my friends, knowing of my condition and that I had met only with disappointment in al 1 my efforts to find relief, urged me t-_ give Konjola a trial. Naturally I was doubtful, for all had ia:k :i me. But he was so insistent that 1 ' egyn the treatment. Right from th° start I began to feel better. The liver and kidneys responded ' uickl? to the medicine, and six bottle-, taken in the course of six weeks, erased every vestige of my health troubles. I can sleep it night, my complexion is clear and healthy. All aches and pains are ended. I do . my work with more energy and take a greater interest in life. Today I am enjoying perfect healtn something I expected never to again. It is indeed a pleasure to recommend Konjola, no wonder t Is known as the master medicine ” Konjola contains no harmful drugs, yet it soothes the. tire 1 nerves, cleanses the system, stimulates the organs into normal activity, banishes pains and makes room for new health. Visit the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Ctoie Illinois and Washington street, this city, where he is meeting th# public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Advertisement.