Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ANDES COPPER LEADS STOCKS TO FIRM TONE % Most Issues Open Irregular: Higher Brokerage Loans Expected.

Average Stock Prices

Arrra gt oi twenty industrials Wedncsd; ** a* 3?o 13. up .66. A-*ra?e of twentv rii < '>2 33. up .30. Average of fort bond a: 04 86. off .08. m ELMER r. WALZER I nitr'J Err** Financial Editor NEW YORK. May 2.—Fluctuating in range of less than two points, slocks today opened irregular in fairly active trading. Uncertainty over the extent of the expected increase in brokerage loans to be anljounced after the close today was ic.spon.viblc for con; iderable selling in iv,u that, have experienced a wide era ii 1 in the last few days. Among the strong spots were Andes copper which opened up a point, a* 55 on a block of 4,000 share : American Can, which rose a point to 144; Radio Corporation up at 108' on a block o£ 5.000 share, and Wright. Aero up a point at 132’ . United Si.at'v: Steel firmed up fractional! to 182. while Westinghoui e Eh' t ric lost i to 156 <. Union Carbifir to 263-., Congress Cigar l to 78’i. and Columbia Graphophonc a point to 80 h. Utilities were firm with Public Service in fair demand at higher price Coppers held well, led by Ande . In the latter group Kmrrcott. rose fractionally and other issues were quiet. United Aircraft declined 2 points to 150 after its sensational performance of Wednesday. Today's decline di polled for the time talk oi a technical corner in tlie issue. It was said that tlie Stock Exchange conduct committee had been watching the issue in its senational rise from 78 to 162. a record which it reached Wednesday. General Motors sagged '* to 84U and otlvr motor shares were dull and steady. Chrysler held at the previous close of 98 .. During the early trading the irregular movements continued. Radio Corporation and International Nickel appeared to be the outstanding favorite; on the long side. While these issues were advancing, further recession were made from their openings b some of the recent speculative favorites. * Union Carbide declined more than three point Irom its opening and Columbia Graphophone was sold further. Mercantile share; were heavy ana oil shares held barely steady. Radio - Keith - Orpheum opened 7.000 share at 36K. up the ini tial sate coming more than 15 minutes after the opening gong, indicating the difficulty of arriving at a price ri.ic to bunching of orders. • The next sale was 100 shares at 362'. off - from the opening.

Banks anti Exchange

City hank clearings figures, as ffiven in The limes dailv. are checked rares nilv and jlhpvs are coi red, barring possibility of typographical errors. 1 n 1)1 \N \PO! is si Ml MEN 1 Tndianapok bank clearing Thursday Mre. ’. S 1.766.000. debits, 59.C20.000. NIW YORK SIATEMFVr Uu f mh't /';>- NEW YORK. M; 2 —Bank clearings. 52.017.000 000; clearings house balance. 1169,000,000 federal reserve bank credit balance 5160.000.000 ( HU U.O STATEMI NT A* />-< •'/ /bos CHICAGO. Mav ? Bank clef. nes. $133.800.000 clearing house balance. $13.800.000 TRIAMRI ST AXEMEN 1 &■ / t • * rn s s WASHINGTON. Mav 2 Treasury not balance April 30. VJ2a.168.363.03. customs receipts to that date. $50,404,343.90.

In the Stock Market

i Bv Thomson A: McKinnon) NEW YORK, May 2—lt is almost •impossible to avoid consideration of the credit question in any market discussion and the subject is particularly brought to mind this morning because of the brokers' loans reports due today. Although forecasting the probable change of the loan figures has not been very successful an increase of from fifty million to cne hundred million dollars for the past week is anticipated From no other view point, however. is pessimism justified. Therefore, we see no reason for an unusual wave of liquidation or of generally declining values but we do feel that a resumption of indiscriminate large scale public buying will be hold m cheek until the market has the co-operation rather than the opposition of banking interests. Marriage Licenses Manlorci Duncan. 21. o: "764 Rockville Toac. knitter, and Rubv Pollock. 20. of 2613 West Michigan, newspaper employe. Waldo Ati ms. 36 of 352S Tt•.<'; if road, machinist. and Minnie Johnson. 33. of 2414 Sugar Oro'c house keeper. Ar- Marshall 44. o. 33 West Si. Clair, salesman anti Rosc'.la Kir.g, 39. of 627 North FennsTltania Benjamin Mvors. 40. of 2943 Annette, •foreman, and Bertha Bishor. 49. of 2943 .Anftcttc. housekeeper.

l Oil RENT 2,600 Square Feet Office Space Second Floor Test Building Oftiue partitions included, centrally located and automobile storage at your office door. Can be leased for three years with a real inducement on first year's rental. Address Box E 106 Times

New York Stocks ““ iB- ihnT’trr a McKinnon!

- Mv 2 Pro. Railroad*— Ugh. T.o.’ 12:00. <ic-r Atchison . 200 199’z, 200 200 ■ U Ot I Un( . 177 H Balt f. Ohio . .121', 1205 120’* 121’t 'Canadian Par .23? 237'.. 237’, 240’, Chf a K Ohio 223 ; Chasa Corp . 87 87 (hi f N Wet . 83' 83 83 84 Chi Grt West . 17’,. 17’, 17’. 17' _ C R I A- P 123’, 123 ■ . 123’, 123 D1 A: Hlidtori '.92 100‘ ■ 192 190 Dei fc Lacks...l23 122' 122' ■ 123 Krie 72’, 72 , 725 72'. Er<> Ist pfd ... . 60’, Grt Nor ptd ... , 103’, 1 111 Central ... 137 Lehigh Valley .. . 83 It KV 1 49’, 495 49’. 49', iMo Par pfd .. 133’. In Y Central. . 138 185’, 185’, 1885 ’ NY C A- St I, 136 136 iNY NH A- H....101’, 100’a 100’a 100 Nor Pacific ... ... 101’* Norfolk Ar West 197 O & W 27 U ... Pennsylvania ... BU. 30 5 88 1 . 81’ Readme 107 1065 1065 106’, Southern Rv . 142’, 142 142 1 , 142 ■Southern Par . 1275 127 127 127 | SI. Paul .... 32315, 32’, 315 [St Paul pfd .... 53 52’a 325:331,2 1 , I St I, A; S W . . . 99 i 99 99 99 gt i A- 8 P 112 5 112 T< a & Pac.... 181 130' • 131 177-.. Union Pacific .. .M ... ... 218’, Wt l Mir'.land. 44% 45!, 43 * 44’, ft übbers FhiT ii’l il’i i:' lix Goociricii 33 325 33 82’, >' 2*’ Kelli -Spqflfi 17’, 16’, 17’ 0 16’, Lee 185, 175 185 185 United States .. 86 55’, 55’, 565 l-.tluipmrnt*— Am Car <v Kdy.. . . 99', 99’, Ain Locomotive 113 117', 118 117', Am Sterj F(i .. 67' • 665 675- 67 Am B Shoe 335 >4' : Ell 144, 143 143 5 245 5 Gen Rv Signal 109 5 108 108 5 107 Gen Tank 915 90 5 904. 915 N Y Airbrake 455 .. . Pressed SU Car. 215 215 215 215 Pullman 825 .82'.. 325 835 Westingl) Airo . 43’. 475 48 5 475 West high Elec ..157' 166!, 156 5 157 5 Steel,— Bethlehem ..112 lll5 111 5 1125 Colorado Fuel .68 67 5 67", 68 Otl ... 43 5 43 5 43 5 43 5 Gulf State, Stl 665 Inland Steel 95, 92% Crucible • ■ • ■ ?0 Rep Iron A: Stl.. 995 985 99 985' Slos.'-Sheff 110 109 5 110 U S Steel 132 5 1815 132 5 181 , 4 Young ten Stl.. .. 125 125 Vanadium Corp. 975 94 975 98 , Motors— Bo •hM ig 72 69’, 72 Brian-: 485 47", 48 5 48' C'i.r-. Irr Corp. 94', 935- 94 93 , Raton Axle ... ~. 65-5 66 Graham Paige. 37 84 5 365 34-a Gabriel Snbbrs.. 26 • 24 26". . General Motors 8V- 83 5 84 5 84 5 Hud 1 on 37 86 5 37 87 Hupp 35", 54 5 345- .ias Jordan .. 105 10 Mack Trucks ..107 5 106 . 102 160' Mr.rmon ... ... 98;. 965 86', 97", Reo 27 5 27 5 27 5 27 5 Motor Wheel .. 47’, 46 5 46'. 465 Nash 98 5 97 5 975 99 Packard 135 5 133 133 5 134 5 Murraj B 95 91", 925 94’, Pierce Arrow ... 34 .345 34’.• 345 Sturiebaker Cor.. 83 5 83 5 83 5 83 , S'- - Warner . .. 70 „ 69’, 705 695 ■Wromberg Garb 99 5 98 1 • 98' 99’,, Tin k<n Bear... 86 5 83 5 36 5 86 5 Will'.. Overland. 27 , 265 27’. 27 ; Aelin- Coach... 48 5 475 48 16’, White Motor ... 46 5 47 Mining— Am Smli & R.fg 111 ’, 109 5 1115 110 Anaconda Cop 1455 142* 1455 141 Calumet & H 165 46 46 465 Andes 37 5 55 57 5 54 5 Chile Copper .. .. ... 104 Greene Can Cop 1655 162 16 J 5 1645 Inspiration Cop 59 5 49 5 50 50 5 Int Nickel 53 5 51 5 52 5 51 5 Kennecott Cop. 92', 92 5 93 5 93’, Magma Cop .... 72", 725 72 5 73’, Nrv Cons... . 515 50’. 515 .51 J is Texas Gulf Sul.. 82 5 81’., 81 5 82 5 U S Smell ... £1 61 Oils— Atlantic Kfg .... 65 5 65 65 5 665 Barnsdalc 415 435 44 445 Freeport-Tcxa., 44 1 44 5 44!, 44 5 Houston Oil. . 95 , 94 , 94 5 96 Indp Oil A: Gas 37 5 36 5 37 5 37’, Mai land Oil . ... 40 395 4040 Lago OH K Tr.. 29 29 5 Pan-Am Pet B. 615 o 9 , 605 615 Phillips Petrol . 4! B 415 415 41Prairie Oil & G 60 595 595 60 Louisiana OH .. 14 13 5 135 14 Pure Oil 275 27", 275 275 Prairie Pipe.... j 9 . i>9 5 59 5 595 Shell 29 , 29", 295: 29 5 Richfield 54',, 44 : 5 455 45’, Sinclair Oil 36 38 5 38 5 38", Shell' Oil 44 . 43", 43", 44 Std Oil Cal 77 , 7’ 77 77' ■ Std Oil N J.... 585 57", 58 aß’, StQ Oil N y.... 425 42 5 425: 42* Texas Corp .... 65 * 65 5 65 5 65'> Transcant! 115 10- 10’, 11 While Eagle 355 Industrials— Ad' Rurncly ...1035 101 105 95 5 Alii Chalmers.. .. ... 201 Allied Chpmical . 279 1105 Armour A 135 125 12’, 125 Ame r Can 144 1425 143', 143 Alaska J 7’i 7 7 ... Am Rolling Mill .. .. 1185 Bore, Warner . .1425 137 14! 138’, Alii Safety Raz.. 67 66", 67 67 Am ICC 41 395 41 40 Am Wool ... 205 Curtiss 1695 166 166 1695 Coca Cola 130 5 Conti Can .... 75 5 74 5 75 5 75 5 Certamteeri 25 235 25 .. Congoleum ~... 26 255 26 24’, Davison Chem.. 58", 57 585 .>BS Dupont . . 179 180 Famous Players. 675 675 675 675 Fox i.A> 915 905 905 905 Go'.ci Dust .... 65 5 64 5 64* 65", Ghriurn 48 5 4 8 5 48 5 49 Link Bel: ...... . ... 535 Int Harvester ..1185-Jlls 117 112 Lambert 1455 144", 145’ - 145’, Loews 615 605 615 605 Kolstpr 43 5 41’, 43 42", Montgom Ward .13! 127 5 128 5 128 5 Natl C R- 126’, 125', 126 125 Un Air Craft... 1505 144'- 148 5 152 Owens Bottle.. 85 845 85 845 Raoio Corp ....112 1075 ill 107-5 Radio Keith ... 38 36 375 36 Real Silk 73 5 73 5 73 5 73 Rem Rand .... 33 325 325 33 Sears Roebuck ..1615- 160 1605 1605 Union Carbide. .263 5 257 260 263 , Warner 126 123 5 1255 124 5 Uni' P.pe . 145 14 U S Cs Ir Pipe.. 445 43- , 44 435 IT S Indus Alco..l7o’s 168’, 168’ i 169 Wright 1325 131 131 1315 Woolworth Cos . 224 5 224 5 224 5 2235 Utilities— Am Tel & Tel ..228 225 5 227 5' 229 Am For Power .113 1105- 1125 111 Am Wat Wks . . 88 8:5 875 8*!, Brklvn-Manh T. 65’, 65 5 65 5 65 Coi G Ac E 678 5 665, 67 5 , 675 Consol Gas 1125- 109 , 110’, 1105 Elec Po A: Lt.. 715 705, 71 71 Interboro • ■ - • 315 Nor Am Cos 107’, 107-, 107’, 108 Natl Potter 555 545 555 55 S Ca 1 Edison .... . . • 56 56 Pub Serv N J .. 87 5 85’, 87 5 85 5 Std Gas &El ... 895 885 89 895 Utilities Power 42 , 43 West Union Tel 1915 191 1915, 1895 'hippinr— Am Inti Corp... 69 5 67', 69 67-, Am Shin A: Com. .. 45 4’, At! Gulf A- W I. 60' 59", 605 595 Inti Mer M pfd.. 49’, 47 5 49’, 475 Foods— Am Sug Rfg 805: Krog Sugar ... .. ... 945 Beechnut Pkg .. 84 5 84 5 84 5 855 California Pkg .. ... ... 785 Corn Products... 98 5 97 5 97 5 98 Cuba Cane Sub.. . . 95 Fleischmann Cos 675- 66’, 675- 665 Cuban Am Sug.. .. ... 115 11’, Jen el Tea 1535, 153 . 1535 1525 Kraft 43 5 415 43 42 Natl Biscuit 184 5 183 5 1835 185’, Natl Dairv 1355 135 5 1355 . Postum Cos 77 75', 76 5 76 Ward Baking 8.. .. ... ... 115 Tobaccos — Am W B 164 163 5 163 5- 163 5 Genera! Cigar .. 725 715 lit At Mcvers . 38 5 88 88 5 88 5 Lorillard 21 20 5 21 21 R J Reynolds . 55 555 Tob Products B 155 155 155 15 United Cigar St. 195 195 195 195 Schulte Ret Sirs. 215 215 215 215 Stand Am Tob . ... 29’, Grand Union C 295- 295 295- 29 X Grand Union ofd . .. 5T5 515

HOGS LARGELY 25-35 CENTS | UP IN YARDS Vealers 50 Cents Lower: Cattle Scarce to Steady. April Blf k. Top. P.cceipts. I 11634, 11 75 11 75 4.000 26 11 85'./ 12.00 12.00 6.000 27. 11.754/ 11 90 11.90 5,000 29. 11.504/ 11.60 11.65 6.500 30. 11.60 11.65 7.000 May 1. 11.40 11.50 5.000 2. 11.654; 11.75 11.75 4,000 Hogs were 25 to 35 cents higher today at the local stockyards. The i bulk of 160-300 pounds brought : $11.65 to $11.75. Receipts were | estimated at 4.000, and holdovers ! from Wednesday's market numbered 268. Cattle were scarce to generally steady. Vealers were 50 cents lower selling at sl6 down. The sheep and lamb market was nominal to quotable lower in sympathy with other meat lines. The Chicago hog market opened ; 25 to 35 cents higher than Wednesday's prices. Several bids $11.55 to $11.60 for choice 180-230 pound weights. Bidding around $11.40 to $11.45 for choice 250-280 pound butchers. Receipts were 19.000, including 3,500 directs and holdovers numbered 9,000 Cattle l'eceipts were 7,500; sheep receipts were 15,000. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds, $11.50 to $11.75; 200250 pounds. $11.65 to $11.75; 160-200 pounds, $11.65 to $11.75; 130-160 pounds, sll to $11.50; 90-130 pounds, $9.50 to $10.75. and packing sows, $9.50 to $10.50. Cattle receipts were 500; calf receipts 300: beef steers, $12.50 to $14.50; beef cows, $8.50 to $11; low cutter and cutter cows. $6.50 to $8; vealers, sls to sl6; heavy calves, $8.50 to $18.50, and bulk, slock and feeder steers, $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 100: top fat lambs, sls; bulk fat lambs, sl3 to $14.50: bulk cull lambs. $9.50 to sl2; bulk fat ewes, $7 to $9.50, and spring lambs, sls to S2O. —Hogs— Receipts. 4,000: market, higher. 250-330 lbs. $11.504'11.75 200-250 lb' 11.654/11.75 160-200 lb 11.651/ 11.75 !30-lt;0 lbs 11.001/11.50 90-130 lbs 9.501/10.75 Packing sows 9.504/, 10.50 -CattleReceipts, 500: market, steady. Beef steers $12.50// 14.50 Beef cov: 3.504/ 1! 00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 6.504/ 8.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 9.004/.12.50 —Calves— Receipts. 800; market, lower. Best ’.eals $15,004/ 16.00 Heavy Calics 8.504/. 12.50 —Sheep— Receipts. 100: market, lower. 7'op fat lambs $15.00 Bulk fat lambs 13.004e14.50 Bulk cull lambs 9.504/ 12.00 Bulk fat ewes 7.004/' 0.50 Spring lambs 15.004/20.00 Other Livestock /!.// / nUr,I nr, hi sCHICAGO. May 2 —Hog—Receipts. 19,000. includink 3,500 directs: mostly 2at/z3sc higher; top. $11.70, paid lor around 200lb. weights: bulk oi 160-200-lb. averages. $11.354/11.60; butchers, medium to choice, "'O-350 lbs.. *11.104/11.50; 200-250 lbs.. ‘25'./ 11.70; 160-200 lbs., $11.104/ 11.70; 130-160 lbs.. $10.354/11.25; packing sows. $9,554/ 10.40: pigs, medium lo choice. 90130 lbs.. $9,254/11.15. Cattle —Receipts. 7,500; calves. 5.000: steer trade steady to weak and slow ai week’s 25-to-50c decline; in-between grades predominating at sl3'// 14: slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1.300-1.500 lbs.. $13,251/14.75; 1.100I. lbs.. $13,254(14; 950-1.100 lbs.. $13.25 4/ 14.90: common and medium, 850 lbs. up. $10.50’/ 13.50: fed yearlings, good and choice. $7.50: 950 lbs., $13.25'// lo; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down. $12,754/ 14.60; common and medium. $9,254/ 13; cows, good and choice. $9,504/ 11.75; common and medium, $Bl/9.25: low cutter and cutter. 56.504i8.25; bulls, good and choice, beef. $10.25 '( 11.50; cutter to medium. $8.50 hi 10.35; vealers. milk fed. good and choice. Sl4 ■ / 16.50; medium. Sll ■</14: cull and common, SB4/11; stocker and teedcr steers.’ good and choice, all weights. $12,254/ 13450'. common and medium. $9.504/12.25. Sheep —Receipts, 15,000; opening slow, steady to 25c lower: woolen lambs, $15.25© 16; shorn kinds. $14,254/ 14.85; no California spr ngers sold and bidding $1 lower on sneep; lambs, good and choice 92 lbs. down, $144/15; medium. $13,254/ 14.15: cull and common. $10,504/ 13.25: medium to choice. 92-100 lbs. down, *134/ 14.75: ewes, mediuir to choice. 150 lbs. down, $6.5P& 8.25: ci 11 and common, $3@6,60. Hi, United Press TOLEDO. Miv 2—Hogs—Receipts. 600; market. 25c up; heavies. $11,254/ 11.50; mediums. $11,506/11.70: corkers, $10,756/, 11. good pigs. $10,504/11. Cattle—Receipts. light, market, steady. Calves—Receipts. light: market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Receipts—Light, market slow. If /I 1n i ted Press PITTSBURGH. May 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; market, 154/20c up; 250-350 los., 511.504/ 11.90; 200-250 lbs., $11,806/12.15; 160-200 Ibr.. 5U.904/ 12.15: 130-160' lbs.. 511.504iT2.15; 90-130 lbs., $10,254/ 11.75; packing sows, $lO4/ 10.50. Cattle—Market, nominal. Calves —Receipts. 175: market, steady; beef steers, sl2a 14.50; light yearling -terrs ana heifers. sll4/14; beef cows. SB4/10.50: low cutter and cutter cows. S6 4/7.75; vealers. $134/16; heavy calves. sll4/ 15. Sheep—Receipts, 500; market, slow; 25c lo 50c down; bulk fat lambs, $144/ 15.50: bulk cull lambs, $8,254/ 11.7d; bulk ■lat gwes, $74/9; bulk spring lambs, sl6 4/ 19. Iln L iiited Press EAST BUFFALO. May 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 400; holdovers. 500: market, 20c up; 250-350 lbs.. $11.50 // 11.90: 200-250 lbs.. $11,754/12.10: 160-200 lbs, $11.854/ 12.10; 130-160 lbs, $11.4041 12.10; 90-130 lbs, sll.lO /11.50: packing sows. $lO4/10.50. Cattle— Receipts. 200: market, steady. Calves—Receipts. 400: market, steady; beef steers, $12,504/ 14.25: light yearling steers and heifers. *13.504/ 14.75: beef cows, $94/10; low cutter cows. $5.504/8: vealers. $15,504/ 16. Sheep- Receipts. 1,200; holdovers. 800; market, nominal; bulk fat lambs. $14,504/ 15.25; bulk cull lambs, $94/12; bulk fat owes. $8,254/9.50. He United Press FT. WAYNE. May 2.—Calves -Receipts, 25. hogs, receipts. 200: sheep receipts, 25; market, steady, 254/ 30c up: 90-110 lbs, $10.40: 110-140 lbs, $10.90; 140-160 lbs, *11: 160-180 lbs, .$11.45: ISO-225 lbs, sll 55: 225-275 lbs, 511.45: 275-350 lbs, sll2O. roughs. 59.75: stags, $7.50: calves, sls; clipped lambs. sl3. tin Times suerial LOUISVILLE. Mav 2 Hogs—Receipts, 500. market. 25c higher: mediums and lights. 130-300 lbs, $10,604/ 11.45: extreme heavies. 300 lbs, $10.95; pigs. 130 lbs. down. $7 3547 8.60: stags and throwouts. .$8,504/ 9.10 Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, steady.: prime heavy steers. $124/ 13 50: heav- shipping steers. sl2'./13: medium and plain steers. $9.50 ill; fat heifers. s9l/13.50: good to choice cows. $9,504/ 10.50: medium to good cows, $74/ 9.50: cutters. s6'./7 cannrrs. $3.50'-/6: bulls. $7.50 '■/10: feeders. $94/ 11.75: Stockers. $8,504/ 12 Calves—Receipts. 200: market. 50c lower: fancy calves. sl3. good to choice, $7.30’/9.50: medium to good. *7.504/ 9.50; out,-. $7.50. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, stead!': springers. $174/18: fed lambs. sls down: seconds. sß'.'l2: sheen. s6.so'*/8.50. Wednesday's shipments—Cattle. 35: calves, j 275: hogs. 235: sheep. 125. B; I u*"l Press CLEVELAND. Mav 2 Hogs—Receipts. | 1.800: market. 15<*/25c up: 250-350 lbs, , sll 504.11.90 : 200-250 lbs . $11,754/ 12 160200 lbs $11.75'*/12; 130-160 lbs, $11.25'-/ II 90 00-130 lbs, sll'*/11.25: packing sows. $9 75'*/ 10.25 Cattle- —Receipts. 200; market slew to 25c down: calves, receipts. 600- market, steady; beef steers. $12.25: bee. cow > ss> 10. low cu'ter and cutter cow - xs 75-, 7.75: vealers. sl3'-/17. Sheep Receipts. 1.00. market. 25-./ 3C* down: bulk tat lambs. $14,754/13: bulk cull lambs. $10,504/12; bulk fat ewes. s7'/8 NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —May 1 High. Low. Close January 14 40 March 14.16 14.10 14.18 Ms v 16.25 16.03 16.03 Julv 15.55 15.49 15.65 September 14.90 14.89 14.90 December 14 53 U 50 14.53

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)—No 1,474748 c; No. 2. 44'*/46c. Buttcrfat—Lb, 47c. Cheese 'whoie.-aic seizing once per "Undi —American loal. 3S: pimento loaf. 40c: Wisconsin fiat. 23; crime cream. 37c: Daisy, 25c; Longhorn 25c: New York limber~er. 30c Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off 254/26c. Poultry (buying prices' - Hens. 27 3 28c: Leghorns pens. 214/23c. 1926 springers large breed 2 lbs. and up 38c: 1 to l’i lbs, 23c; Leghorns. 30c: old roosters, large 1241150; small 104t13e; ducks. 1641.17 c; springs guineas. 30c; turkevs. No. 1 voung toms. 12 lbs. and up. 354138 c: No. 1 voung hens. 35c a lb.: No. 1 old toms. 22(&25c; No. 2 old hens. 25@30c a lb Hu I nitrd Press CLEVELAND. May 2—Butter—Extras. 464/48c: extra firsts, 43".*4/ 45 3 4C; seconds. 42'./44c Eggs Extra . 30'*c: firsts. 29'.c. ordinaries. 26' ; c: extra firsts. 29>/C. Poultry—Leghorn. 294/39c; ducks. 304; 33c: oro cocks, 174/18c; geese. 264/27c; stags, 204/ 22c. CROP ESTIMATE AIDS WHEAT TO CLOSE STRONG Corn Changes Little: Oats Advance: Frosts, Storms Predicted, |By In ited I’n ss CHICAGO. May 2.—Crop estij mates, while considerably higher i than last year, were not as large as 1 expected and this with forecasts of j frosts over most of the belt caused | wheat to withstand the effect of lower cables and close strong in the deferred months here today. Corn was little changed but oatS | made small advances. At the close wheat was unchanged to : N cents higher, corn was 's cent lower to ■'s cent higher and oats were ’s to us cent higher. Provisions advanced sharply. The average of private estimates the new wheat crop was around i 605.000.000 bushel, against a total ; yield last year of $579,000,000. These | figures had little bearish effect in | most of the trading as reports came ! in of rain, snow and freezing temI peratures over the winter belt, with j sand storms in parts of Texas. | Trading ri'as heavy during the ! morning, but quieted down consider- ! ably around noon. Cash prices were I unchanged to U, cent higher. Rt—- | ceipts were ten cars. J Corn ivas easier early, due to the I weakness of wheat, but came back firm as that market rallied and because of highly unfavorable weather conditions. Trading in futures Avas rather quiet, but a good cash demand was in CA’idence, with shipping sales overnight around 100.000 bushels. Cash prices were 't cent to 1 cents higher. Receipts A\ere 73 cars. Oats advanced a minor fraction with the midsessioTr strength of other grains, but there was no interesting feature to the trade. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 36 cars. Chicago Grain Table May 2 - WHEAT-- Prev. Open. Hieli. Low. Close. . close. Mav.. 1.12"/; 1.13’ * 1.12 1.13 1.13 July.. 1.17’r 1.18 3 g 1.17’s 1.18"* 1.17", Sept.. 1.20 7 5 1.221 4 1.20’s 1.22', 1.21’s CORN— May.. .89’s .90'; .89'i 89' .90'i Julv.. .93’ s .94'. .93' .93"., ■ ,93’ Sept.. .96'* .96" 4 .95'.: .95’* .95’„ OATS May.. .49'i. .49'- .49 .49', .49'k j July.. .46’* .47‘s 46 *r .465* .46 1 ! Sep*.. .441* .45"* .44’* .15’, ,44V* j LARD— May. 11.67 11.72 11.67 11.72 11.57 July. 12.07 12.15 12.05 12.15 11.97 Sept. 12.45 12.50 12.43 12.50 12.37 RIBS— May. 12.50 Nominal 12.30 12.50 July. 13.00 Nomina! 13.00 13.00 RYE— May.. .93'* .94'* .93V, .94'* .93" r. 1 July.. .94’., ,95"s ,94"4 ,95"s .95$'* I Sept.. .96> 3 .97' * ,96' 8 .97's .96" e | Bft Times spec int CHICAGO. May 2.—Carlots: Wheat. 15; corn. 75; oats, 42: rye, 2.

On Commission Row

Fruits Apples—Box Delicious. $3.50@4; box Stavman, $2.5862.75; box Rome Beauties. $2.75@3: bushel Jonathans. $2.25(1/2.75; Rome Beauties. $5.50176.50 a bbl. Greenings, $6fa6.50 bbl.; Rome Beauties, ssl/5.50 bbl. Grapefruit—Florida, s3@4: Texas, $4.50. Lemons—California, a crate. 54.50t&>5 75 Limes—Jamaica. 100 by count $3 Oranges—California navel, a, crate s4@ 7.50: Florida. $3,504/4. Strawberries—Alabama. 24-pint crate. [email protected]. Vegetables Artichockes—s2.so a dozen. Beans—Southern stringlces. $3.50 a. hamper. Carrots—Texas. s3l/3.50 5-doz. crate. Cauliflower —California. $2.75. Eggplant—sl.softf<2 a dozen. Parsley—Home grown, dozen bunches tOc. Parsnips—sl.2s a bushel. Peas—Arizona. $5.50 a 45-lb. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate. $5 @6. Radishes—Button hothouse doz. bunches. 75c Spinach—Texas. $1.25 a bushel. Turnips—sl4/i1.25 a bushel. Tomatoes—Repacked, 6-basket crate. $7 @9. Cabbage—Texas, new cabbage, 3'ic. Kale—Spring, a bushel. $1.25. Celerj'—Florida. s3l/3.50. Lettuce—California head, crate. 54.50@5: home-grown leaf, a bushel. 65@75c. 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. $1.7501.85; Idaho. $2.50 0 3 a’bag; new Texas triumphs, a 100lb. bag. $6.50. Rhubarb—6o 0 75c a 5-lb. bunch. Coconuts—Ss.so a Bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey. 52.75 a bushel: No 2. $1.50 bushel - Nancv Hall Beans —Southern stringless. $3.75®4 a hamper. Births Girls Ramon and Madeline Crug. 2311 North Gale. Carl and Mary Kidwell, 1401 South Alabama. Noel and Hermie Lawrence, 1715 Ludlow. Bovs Patrick and Cecil O'Connor, 633 East New York. Deaths Herbert Joseph Collins. 1. 1509 South New Jersev. tuberculous meningitis Phil Ling, 75, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Palmer H. Davidson. 20. 371 West Twenty-fifth, acute interstitial nephritis. Virginia Ramoge. 50. Long hospital, carcinoma Lois Christene Gregory. 2 days. 38 South State, non-closure foramen ovale. James W. Poisel. 76, 38 South Addison, cerebral hemorrhage Sidney G. Bash, 62. city hospital, diabetes rriei'.itus. Mary Robards, 58. 237 South State, acute "cardiac dilatation. Robert L. Reid. 46. 1833 Ingram, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Elizabeth Josephine Towey. 8 mos., 635 North Rural, lobar pneumonia. William E. Murphy. 48 214 West Thirtyfirst. acute dilatation of heart. Michael D. Lawler, 74. 1140 Pleasant, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Campbell. 70. 1238 Fayette, mitral insufficient’.'. Cora E. White. 62. 708 North Wallace, angina pectoris Robert A. Banta. 71. 138 East Sixteenth, chronic interstitial nephritis. * infant Hadley, 1 day,, 1545 Cottage, premature birth. William McDougal. 70. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Edward Everett Davis. 73. 2635 Bellefontaine. mitral regurgitation. Dealis Woolery. 74. 1131 North Tacoma, chronic interstitial nephritis. Alice Davis. 3 mo.. 605 Blake, epilepsy. Hoyt Clements. 31. city hospital, chronic myocarditis John Joyce. 69. 520 East Vermont, artfiosclerbsis.

Aviation AGES OF SAY ASSEMBLE FOR BALLOON RAGES Two Days of Air Stunts Will Precede Loosing of Bags Saturday. BY FRANCIS FITZSIMMONS I'nited Press Staff Correspondent PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 2.—Aviation leaders of the country gathered here today for the opening events of the 1929 national elimination balloon races at the University of Pittsburgh stadium. Two days of airplane and balloon exhibitions, scheduled to start at 1 p. m. today, will be climaxed by the balloon races Saturday afternoon, in which twelve bags arc entered. Entrants in the races will qualify for the national balloon race.! to be held later at Detroit. Ground exhibits, band concerts, aerial demonstrations are today's program. The day will culminate in a brilliant night show and airplane exhibit, and address by Commander Charles A. Rosendahl of the navy dirigible Los Angeles, avlio will act as referee. Three Goodyear “baby blimps," one of them carrying P. W. Litchfield, president of the Goodyear company, are scheduled to land during the day at the Schenley oval, near Pitt stadium. Amelia Earhart, trans-Atlantic flier, also is expected to arrive here today for the exhibitions and races. Weather Is Threatening An overcast sky and rainfall threatened to interfere with the opening day's program. At a dinner last night, sixteen of the twenty-four pilots and aids drew lots to determine the places from which their balloons will start. They placed as IoIIoavs: Detroit Ballon Club. W. A. Klikoff, pilot, and T'norwald Larsen, aid. first; Army No. 3. Lieutenant I* A. Lawson, pilot, and Lieutenant Edgar Fogelsonger, aid. second; Army No. 2, Captain E. W. Hill, pilot and Lieutenant Robert Heald, aid, third; Army No. 1, Captain W. J. Plod, pilot, and Lieutenant T. G. Ent, aid, fourth: Pittsburgher, Dr. George M. Le Gallee, pilot, and Walter Chambers, aid. fifth; Deroit Balloon Club. E W. Hill, pilot, and Arthur G. Schlosser. aid, sixth; St. Louis. Captain H. E. Honeywell, pilot, and Roland J. Gaupel, aid, seventh: Detroit Balloon Club. S. A. J. Rasmussen, pilot, and Tracy Southworth. aid. eighth; American Business Club, of Akron. 0., C. A. Palmer, pilot, and Walter B. Griffith, aid, ninth; Navy No. 2. Lieutenant Jack C. Richardson, pilot, and Lieutenant Maurice M. Bradley, aid. tenth; Goodyear VII. Ward T. Van Orman, pilot, and Alan L. MacCracken, aid. eleventh: Navy No. 1. Lieutenant Thomas G. W. Settle, pilot, and Ensign Wilfred Bushnell, aid, twelfth. Rules Are Explained Lieutenant Charles Bauch, operations officer at the stadium, gave brief instructions to balloonists, outlining rules to be followed ir the races. Lights must be carried at least twenty feet below the bags during the night under department of commerce rules, he said, and names must be printed plainly on the bags. Smoke bombs and pilot balloons will explore air conditions thoroughly just before the take-off. Lieutenant Bauch announced. Among the notables already here for the exhibitins are Major-Gen-eral James E. Fechet. chief of the army air corps, and Lieutenant Ellwood R. Quesada. pilot of the Question Mark, which recently established an air endurance record.

The City in Brief

FRIDAY EVENTS Phi Delta Theta luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Optimist Club luncheon. Clavpool. Knights of Columbus luncheon. SpinkArms. Master Painters’ Association luncheon Elks C lub. Exchange Club luncheon. Lincoln. Philomathean Literarv Society play, Indiana School for th*' Blind: K p. m. Indianapolis Round Table. Lincoln, noon. Delta Tau Delta luncheon. Columbia Club. Lambda Chi Alpha luncheon. Columbia Club. Indiana Audubon Society. Lincoln, all da v. Shortridee high school senior class play. Caleb Mills hall. K p. m. Plastic paint a.s a form of interior decorating was discussed with illustration by George W. Badger of Chicago. Wednesday night at the semi-monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Home Builders' Association at the Spink-Arms The next meeting of the club will be held at a country club, as yet not decided upon and a golf tourney will be the feature. John M. Kumler of Chicago, head of John M. Kumler. Inc., merchandising counsellors, will discuss successful prize contests before the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at the Columbia Club Thursday noon. Kumler is regarded as an expert on merchandising plans, distribution and direct selling problems. Governor Harry G. Leslie was the guest of the Kiwanis Ciub of Lafayette. Ind.. at its weekly luncheon today. The Governor is a member of the Lafayette club. Part of the musical program of the Caravan Club luncheon at Murat temple today was provided by the doubles brass quartet of Arsenal Technical high school. The quartet is assisting to raise funds for a pipe organ at the school. The Murat chanters, under direction of Arthur W. Mason, gave the rest of the program. A radio, valued at .$175. was stolen from the Jackson Radio Company. 4100 East Washington street. Wednesday. While Paul Jackson, proprietor, was in a rear room waiting on a customer an unidentified man entered and carried the set away.

i a tlo i L

Cook Hops to Martinsville K. Weir Cook, Curtiss Flying ' Service of Indiana general man- : ager. flew to Martinsville and return Wednesday, in a Curtiss Robin monoplane. Passes Pilot Test Everett M. Murphy. Rural Route 4, Box 525, Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana student, Wednesday passed the limited commercial pilot's license examination. Curtiss Officials Here Two officials of the Curtiss Flying I Service were here today' conferring ! with H. Weir Cook, general manager of the Indiana Curtiss Company, ' They were Charles Russell, construction engineer, who was brought here in a Fairchild monoplane from St. Louis by Pilot D. Thomas, and Walter Avery, division operations manager, who flew here in the original Curtiss Robin monoplane. Cramer Flies From Nome Bn I ntied Press CHICAGO. May 2. Parker Cramer landed at municipal airport here at 8:30 a. m. today, completing his flight from Nome. Alaska. He had been forced down by bad weather at La Crosse, Wis., last night, leaving there at dawn. Cramer was accompanied by W. S. Gamble of Nome. They left Regina. Sask., yesterday morning, stopping at St. Paul for fuel. Plane Landed for Fuel Lieutenant E. C. Smith, St. Louis, flying a Parks biplane, lan :d at Capitol airport Wednesday for fuel. Stokesberry Flies Solo L. B. Stokesberry. 3630 Guilford avenue, office manager of the United Building Supply Company, took his first soio flight Wednesday at Capitol airport. He was soloed by Fred Lanter. Goes After Monoplane Fred J. Maibucher, Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, went to St. Louis Wednesday to obtain delivery on a new Challenger Curtiss Robin monoplane for Curtiss company. Lands Here to Fuel Up R. D. Newton, flying a Hornet Boeing mail biplane from St. Louis to Cleveland, with D. W. Jones as passenger, landed at the Mars Hill airport for fuel Wednesday. Air Chief Opens Office Paul H. Moore, superintendent of the proposed municipal airport, has opened offices in the office of City Engineer A. H. Moore. A balcony will be built in the west end of the office to house the airport staff. Gilbert Harr, engineer in charge, and Moore have begun conferences on the development plans for Site 8, south of Ben Davis. The 1.000acre tract will be bought as soon as posisble after money from the $693,000 bond issue is available May 15. / Harr is beginning work on a topographical map of the site. McGuire and Shook, architects, have been asked to prepare a sketch of the airport administration building and hangars. Moore will remain on the Chamber of Commerce payroll until funds from the bond issue is available. No salary has been announced. As secretary of the Chamber of Commerce aeronautics committee. Moore has collected date on airports from all over the country for the last three years. Anderson Offers Air Prizes Opportunity for the several Indianapolis women pilots to achieve fame and a cash prize of SI,OOO has been offered by Anderson merchants who have provided funds for the woman pilot breaking the present altitude or endurance record for women at dedication of Welch field. May 31 to June 2. The new 155-acre airport, owned by the Orin Welch Aircraft Company. is located on State Road 67. A number of airplane contests and stunts have been arranged for the opening. Several thousand dollars in prize money will be raised by Anderson merchants. Flies From New Albany Sam Jones, New Albany, flew to Hoosier airport Wednesday in a Travel Air biplane. He will return to New Albany Friday. Flier Stops Here Arthur Wintheeser. flying an j American Eagle biplane from Kan- i sas City to Columbus, landed at I Hocsier airport Wednesday for fuel. | Stanolind Plane Here John Porter, flying a Laird biplane. the Stanolind Junior, owned by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, landed at Hoosier airport from St. Louis Wednesday to confer with local officials of the company. He expected to leave for Chicago today or Friday. Philly Sends Mail by Air /;.// United Press PHILADELPHIA. May 2.—Zooming somewhere over the middle west today was the first consignment of air mail sent directly from Philadelphia to the Pacific coast. The air mail plane inaugurating the new route left here at 9:50 last night. Flier Gets Ambitious [ta I niti and Press ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y.. May 2.—Andreas Vincze. a Hungarian, would fly across the Atlantic for SIOO. would make the return trip for $l5O. and would fly around the world for SI,OOO. he said at the field today. Vincze. recently arrived in this country, is looking for a backer. Planes to Carry 'Diners’ Hu I nit.,l Press KANSAS CITY Mo.. May 2.—Airplane dining service has at last come. The Fred Harvey system has announced that beginning July 1 transcontinental airplane dining service will be inaugurated. The

Haney organization ana the ailtransportation company have reached an agreement regarding the operation of the projected system. Spaniards Cut Flight Short H " t nil cl Press LIMA, Peru. May 2.—Captain Ignacio Jiminez and Captain Francisco Iglesias. Spanish trans-At-lantic fliers, have abandoned their proposed flight to New York in the Jesus cel Gran Poder, they announced today. Unless their orders are charged, they said, they will fly from here to Guatemala and Havana and then return to Spain by steamer. Night Air Mail Started Hu In i ted Pi ess BUFFALO. N. Y., May 2.—Night air mail service befeveen Buffalo and Cleveland was inaugurated j Wednesday night coincident with the placing in operation of anew aviation beacon atop the Rand building here. The beacon, with revolving and stationary lights, can be seen for 180 miles under normal | conditions, it was said. In the Air . Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. i at Indianapolis airport: Northwest wind, twenty miles an hour; temperature. 43; barometric pressure, 29.24 at sea - level: ceiling two hundred feet; visibility threequarters of a mile: intermittently heavy rain: field, light mud.

Local Wagon Wheat

City ersin rlevator;; arc payinc sl.ll I for No. 2 reel wheat and $1.06 for No. 2. hard. FRACTION VALUES CUT Reduction of $676,814 was made in the assessed valuation of Indianapolis Street Railway Company properties by the state tax board Wednesday when it. was shown that revenues have been on the decline. The new valuation was set at $7,416.565, while last year it was $8,093,379. In addition there is a local real estate assessment; of $1,563,539. Reduction of $438,960 was made in the valuation of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction! Company for the same reason. The ownership is the same. The new valuation is $3,363,984 as compared to $3,802,944 last year. The company's local assessments amount to $676,725 additional. Legul Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for the extension of Power Plant at Indiana University Hospitals, at Indianapolis. Indiana will be received at th office of John W. Cravens, secretary to the Trustees of Indiana University at Maxwell Hall, Indiana University. Bloomington. Indiana until twelve o'clock noon. Thursday. May 16. 1929. Proposals will be received for the following items: 1. Watertube boiler, setting and soot cleaners. 2. Forced draft traveling grate stoker. 3. Steam turbine-generrtor unit. Coal and ash handling equipment, 5. Radial brick chimney. 6. Alteration and extension of Zeolite water softening system. 7. Switchboard for new turbine-generator unit and changes and additions to electic wiring system. 8. Remodelling of power plant building and foundations for chimney and equipment. Plans and specifications can be seen at the offices of Charles R. Ammerman. consulting engineer, 325 Continental Bank Building. Indianapolis and the undersigned at Bloomington. JOHN W. CRAVENS. Secretary, Board of Trustees. NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain bridges on State Highways will be received bv the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at his office in 'he State House Anne . in Indianapolis until 10 a. m. May 21. 1929. '/hrn all proposals will be publicly opened and read. These bridges arc further described as follows: Carroll County One 92' bridge on Road 39 J and approximately 0.3 mile grading t Approx. 3400 cu. yds. i. Daviess and Knox Counties Two .bridges on Road 50-B and 50-C over White River and an overflow structure for White River each consisting of three spans of 198' each. Decatur Count.' Two bridge on Road 29-D. consisting of one 32' bridge and one 50' bridge. Delaw are County - One 50' bridge on Road 67-Q. Greene County One bridge on Road 54-E, consisting of one span of 34' and one span of 175'. Huntington County- One 32' bridge on Road 9-M: two bridges of 65' each on Road 24-N. Jasper County—One 50' bridge on Road 24-C. Jav County—One 40’ bridge on Road 67-R. Knox County—Two bridge.: on Road 50-B, con.-'isUng of one 40' bridge and one 60' bridge. Monroe County—One 50' bridge on Road 46-F. Newton County—Two bridges on Road 24-B. consisting of one 48' bridge and one 28’ bridge. Orange County—One 198’ bridge on Road 150-B. Ripley Countv Two bridges on Road 29-C: each bridge consisting of two spans of 14’ each. Spencer County-Three bridges on Road 66-C, consisting of one bridge of 60’ span, and two bridge, of 36' span each. Stark County—Changes in ; 6‘ box culvert on Road 30-F. to lower flow line. Union County—Two bridges on Road 27-B. eacii bridge consisting of two spans of 24' each. Wabash County-One bridge on Road 24-L over the Wabash Railroad, con-

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MAY 2, 1929

Legal Notices isting of one pan el 84'. one span of 32 and approach grading <approx. 4.000 cu. yds. i. Comity One 150’ bridge on Road 38-K The pians and 5-pcciflcation.s may he e\•mined at the o'cc of t lie Stair Highway Commission, State House Annex, Indianapolis. or copies thereof wili be forwarded upon pavmcnt to the Director of r nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned Proposals must be made upon siandard forms of the Indiana State Highwa" Commission, which will be supplitd upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal shall file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana In the penal sum of at least one and one-halt (I'*i times the amount of his proposal, with good and sufficient security to the approval of the Director. Such bond .haii be onlv til the form prescribed by law and shall be executed on the form bound in the proposal. Some of these structures will be awarded in groups of two or more structures. Further information regarding the work contemplated, the method of letting ami price ot plans, will be furnished upon request. The right is reserved bv the Director to reject any or all bids or to award on any stated combination of bids that Is in his Judgment most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. J J BROWN. D Death Notices p ASH. sihn: v G Are 62 years, bclo' ed husband of Ida M. Bash and father of Sidne; Bash Jr., representative of v ' American Insurance Union, passed away Wednesday. Mav 1. Funeral at the late residence. 626 N. Alabama. Friday. May 2. at 3 p. in. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. jON T ERMAN JOSEPH --Husband of Emily Gonterman and father of Mr>. Beulah Brcnton. Mrs. Lorena Meadov of this city and Clcllan Gonterman of Terre Haute. Inti., passed a wav Wednesday. May 1. at the residence. 1 i37 East Pratt, Si. Friends may view remains after l p. m., Thursday. Funeral Saturday, May 4. 2 p in., at residence. 3REEN MAURICE I Husban -of Ma i r E. Green and son of Mrs. La Yanchc F. Green, passed away at the resident 21f> E. Twenty-fifth St.. April 30. a?e 26 \ears. funeral at. the residence Fruiav. May 3. 10 a. m. Burial Rushvillc. Tnd. <Rushvillf and Shelbyvillc paper please copy. * HURST. ANNA JAC KSON Beloved v. if.' Oi Nicholas I Hurst, mother of Mrs. William J Bradley. William Jackson of this city and Mrs. L. D. Telford of Lakewood. O . died suddenly at her home in Ft. Wayne. April 30. Funeral Friday. 2 p. m.. at. the home of her son. "'433 Carrollton Ave. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. LAWLER, MICHAEL D. Age 74 ear . loved father of David P.. Mar;.. Thomas, Agnes, Frances. Mr . R. T. Fosjarty. Mr*-. James Hart and Mrs. Ambrose I Rice of South Bend, died ri his residence. 1140 Pleasant St.. Tuesday. Funeral Friday. 8 30 a. m. at residence. 0 p. m. St. Patrick church. Burial Holy Cro' tcmcter* . Friends invited. POISEL. TAMES W. Age 76 year, beloved husband of Ella V. Poisel, and father of Arthur M. Poisel. Mrs T ulu Reading and the late Charley Poisel. passed a way at the late reside nee. 38 S Addison St.. Tuesday. April 30 a' 7:13 P. m. Friends may call a! the residence until noon Friday. Funeral at the West Wt shineton Street Methodist **hurch. Wurman and W. Washington Friday at 1:30 p. in. P’riends invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. rOWEY. BETTY JO Age 10 months, beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Towey. 2042 Houston St . died at. the residence of her crnndnarmU. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, R 35 N. Rural St., Wednesday morning. Funeral Friday. May 3, 0 30. at the home of grandparents: 10 a. m.. St. Philip Nrri church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

In Memoriam Notices ;N MEMORIAM In l(r op rrmombrnner of Susie Pavrv. \\ ho deparf od this lifr fvo years a?o today. May 2. 1927. SWp on dear mother And tako "our rest. God called von homo. When hr thought, best. LEO AND BESSIE DA VET. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASFNGYM Malp oflice 222(1 Shelbv St Drexel 2f>7o FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N MERIDIAN Ta 1835. Oeorge Grinsteiner Funrral director. f>22 E Market. Rilev b 374 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St Dr 4477. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY A- TITUS 931 N. Dvlavtnr* _ _ II 3821. "A REAL HOME I'OR SKRVIO' RAGSDALE A- PRICE LI 3608 121.9 N Alabama. FRED W. VE'HTTN( L dr 1369 7d" Virginia Arc 11/atcU The Home ol Thouehtful Service. 1222 Union St 1613 N Illinois. DR. 2551. I. c. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eauinment Tr 0321 and Dr 0322 Lost and Found '’OUND Lady’s wrist watch. Call C. W. V. nsy in b< e <ijroi 101 JI( ) CLE Bo\ s Ben-Hur lo 19 blur and red frame. Reward for informal mu nr r* • ')' < r". Ft. 238.’. )OG Black. ■ Lost 1 uesda ; • . 0989-J. ’OX TERR If*? Toy. male, light tun ;.m f white. Answers to name ' Buddy. ’ It.m. 1 ' . ! L n.:'. ’>'■ 13 I *'■ Xni c■ f 1 Shril-rifnn.c ■ lost between 4500 E. 16th St. and L. S. A' res. R yard J 9908. lOUND—Ru u at If; strayed from 3902 School. Rev.. Ch. 4483. IGS—2 small red: weight about 20 to 30 Ibr. Reward. N. A. BROTHER. Camby, Ind.. West. Newton 2712 URSE Bi money and removable bridge' IgS(. on Meridian. betv.. 40th 44th. Rew. Wa. 1463. WEATER-Child's red; lost at circu tent. Reward, ft:. 3419 KILII\N. a i yoi brown leather .sample ease; Woodward and Tiernan Ptcr. Cos.. St. Louis, imprint; Valuable only to owner. It. H. Pearson. Severin Hotel. Special Notices HILDREN TO BOARD Prefer ages 3 to years. Country home. Best of care. Phone Pittsboro 12-52 or write Mrs. A. ty. WILEY. R. R, A. Pit;/),'iro I. and oo;:s op/*!.'d. > e ■. small sets kent from day-book entries. Sfaten;nt'-. 220 E. New York 5.' I 73V<PECi.AL— MISS BENSON DINNERS. 50c” Served from 5 to 7: chicken to order 2126 Central Ave. He. 3194. CORK CLOTHES—And shoes: cut prices. 118 Virginia: JuH south of Maryland. lANO —And violin lessons: $1 ind up. Call Li. 0270 or 111 Pembroke Arcade