Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCK PRICES . OPEN UNEVEN: TRADING QUIET Fractional Gains Made by Few Favorites: Coppers Sag.

Average Stock Prices

Y.erage of twenty Industrials Wedne.?K was 323 51. up 1.60. Aerage of Hrettly rail* was 151 Bo off 48 Average of forty bonds was 94.65, off .13. B YELMLR ( . WAI.ZKR. toiled Press Staff Corre?p..ndrnt NEW YORK, May 9 The stock market opened today with price irregular and trading quiet. Change generally were narrow. , Fox Film ad\anced 1 : i to 97 . Columbia Graphophone to 74 i tv;lire fractional gams were cored by Consolidated Gas, New Haven and International Combustion. Anaconda Copper sagged L point JO I3B'i; Canadian Pacific lost 11 4o 234-*, and smaller losses were ■vorrei by General Motors. Gold Du*; New York Central end Loew's. 'Hudson held unchanged at 90':. Various news items were in the 'Ma h bullish. Car loadings for the r r**k ended April 27 passed 'he million mark lor the second tunc this year and showed a gain over last $ ar and 1927. The brokerage loan report to be issued after the close - expected to show a decrease or -? bast not much of an increase. C’ ,- s(pt conditions, however, cont * ycd to oi.cttp;. the most attention. p frtiers did not expect much r- - nient due to lieavy new •i’ rnting Icing planned and to ivr.nnl need:; for money. United Corporation. Morgan Utility I Iping Company, was listed on the m, rkot toda; after its spectacular career on the produce and curb exchange:. The stock opened a* 67’’ ‘lor 8.000 share . compared with the last price of 00 on the curb market. Wednesday. Rbniington Rand was) very active after opening 10.000 shares at 35 up ! point. Warner Brothers pictures rose 2'- point- to 125’.:. American Can rose 1’ to 145*7., but later sagged to 144. U. S. Steel held steady around the previous close. General Electric, Wednesday’s favorite, declined 6 points to 255’a on profit-taking. General Railway Signal featured the equipments with a riw of l - to 114' , while Wcstinghousc Electric declined 2'. points to 160.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATIMINT , Indian:: pol: b?nk clearings Thursday. May 9, $4,330,000; debits. *7.100.000. CHICAGO ST A! CM I NT l nil cl Press CHICAGO. May 9.- Ba: < clearings. <9n.;,00.00P. clearing bouse balance, J 0.900.000. NMV YORK STATEMENT . ifr> I l ift 1 1 Press NEW YORK. May 9.—Bank clearings $1.3 58.000; clearing.* house balance. $144.000.000; federal reserve bank credit balance, $140,000,000. TRIASIRT STATEMENT I nil at fa *x ’ tVASHTNGTON. May 9. -The t:c.* uvy net balance on Ms* 7. 5197.700.939.72' ‘CtlMotas rccciprt to that date. $10,909. 100.62.

In the Stock Market

, ißy Them on .V McKinnon) NEW YORK May 9. —Assuming that the broker;; loans statement 'vill in ail likelihood disclose a reasonable shrinkage for the week, we see no reason to attach too much importance to it. inasnVich as we Anticipate the reserve statement will show a further tightening of he credit structure. The advance in acceptances and a slightly higher time money market, not to mention the abnormally high rate for call money, clearly suggests that there is little hope lor a change in the reserve policy. With additional listings in•creasing in large volume almost every week, it has become more ot a problem as to bow the money strain can be relieved without t ; >e approval of the reserve. Washington also gives u> food for thought in ,tltc opposition shown in the senate to presidential ideas of farm relief, w hich forecasts not only an effective farm legislation at this session but more than this, a conflict of purpose "between congrc and the President that does not auger well for the futures. Recognizing all favorable business conditions, wc still feel that ■any tendency at this time toward higher prices will not meet with success.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale) — No 1. 4.u4Sc; No. 2, 4 4(016c. Butterfat—Lb.. iSglTc Cheese ■'wholesale sciitne once pet '■• vnd>—American 1.-al. S3; pimento loaf, me: Wisconsin fist. 119: prime cream. 37c: Daisy. 25c; Longhorn 2cc: New Yora liinberrer. 30c. ...... Eggs- Buying price.;: ITesh delivered a: Indianapolis, toss off 27c. Poultry ibuvine prices* tiers. 2 Sc. Leghorns hens. 25c broilers full feathered 33c; b-oilerc bare back. 27c: Leghorns. 3CV. old roosters, large Tsc; small lOtSlSc; duck:. 16'tl7c: spring guineas. 30r: turke's. No 1 young toms. 12 lbs. and up. S3 ;jSc. No 1 young hens. 35c a lb.: No. 1 old tonts. 22 v2sc No 2 old hens. 25 j 3fic a lb. r,r.h<f /• s CHICAGO. Mav 9 - Egg Market, firm receipts. 28.038 case:: extra fir vs. 3Cc; firsts. 2b'. 29 c: ordinaries. 27 *: 29c: •ecoatis 27c butter, market wee 1:; re ce.Pt* 7.383 tubs; extras. 41 • ll’.-c exiru firsts. 40 . 4lc: firsts. 39 40c .econd . r? <i39c: star.aaru. 41 1 ! ,-e. Poul l Maikcv steady; -eceipta. 1 car. foals. 23. t 33c: lecho:is 24*i29c; cues- 24 • 30c. ' turkr .. 20xi30c rooster.' 50.. 20 -C- brtv..ers, 32 .44c. Cheese: Twins. 21 21 < : Young Americas 22 22'.c. Potatoes, on track 345: arrivals. 103: la transit. 707. .Sharks, new stock steady, old slight', stronger: Trs< good sacscu triumphs. -S4 234 ; Alabama anti Louisiana. 34 425 Wisconsin sacked round whites, 75sOe. f. ■ at 95c. ;sl. r.vrir.c<ota and N .. Dakota. 750 85c: Idaho sacked Russets. *2 • VS2J2S. •< V nifcd Prrt* CLEVELAND. May 9. Butter Fvrus. 44 1 i646'aC. extra firsts. 42 , 44U0 aooonds. 40 1 j 42’ :C Ere?—Extras. 31c; flrste. 30c: ordinaries. 28c. pullets, ex'ra firsts. 3*-n3o>rC. Poultry Fowls, 33•••34c Lrchorn, 29 -? 30c: ducks. 30 ; 33c: old cocks. t l7? 19c; Reese. 264:27c: stags. 20 : 22c. Wounded Youth Admits Theft Arrested Wednesday when he was found with a bullet wound in his leg. Thomas Biggs. Negro. 25. of 1525 North Senate avenue, admitted, police said, that he. was shot while Attempting to pilfer an auto on Temple avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets Tuesday night, is in tiie detention ward of the WtaL

New York Stocks __ TB* lho-r, r * McKinnon' "

-May" 9 Pre-. Railroads— High. Lcre 12.00. dose. Atchitor. 198 % 197', 197 , 198", St, Coast Lane 180 182 Ball Ac Ohio 120 1 118 , 118 < 120' carutetan Pad ..234% 233 233 238’• Che a A 0hi0...226% 224 ’-. 223 226 Chcsa Corp. 87% 87 87 87". Ch; A- N West . 82 81 ’ 81' 81 , Chi Grt West . 17* 17'. 17% 17'-, C R I & P 122*. Del A Hudson 19V* 192’. Dei & Lacka ..122 121. 122 Eric 71 1 jt 71% 70'. 71 * Erie Ist afd. .. 39'- 59’. 09 ’. 60 Grt Nor 103>, 103 103 'Co', 111 Central 135'. I.t’higl, Valle- . ... 87'. Kan Citv South .. . . 83 ■ Lou 4; Nash W? 140 M KMT. <3 47% 47% 48 Mo Par; p.c ~..133 174’, 135 134'. N Y Central 131% 179’, 179’ 183 NY C M St L 135 NY NH A- II .... 97 95% 96 97 Nor Piriflr 100’, 100’, 700', 101% Norfolk e. 'Vest l<*6% 198 196 196’, O A; V. 264. 26’r 28V- 27'* Pennsylvania .. 80'* 80 80 P M Va 13? Reading ... 106 . 107 Southern R .... 140 V 140' So,'., oris Pat . . 127 % 127 127 127 V St Paul 31V 31V St Paul pfd . 50V IP , 49 % 50V St I A S '.V. . 96'. 92V 92' 96% St I, & S F 110 V 110' liO'.a 110'. Tex: s A- Par... .175 Union Pacific 218 . 712 • PI6V 219 V West Mariano 44 V 43V 44 V 45 7 , Rubbers— Fisk 11V 10" i; 11* 11V Goodrich 84 8? : ‘. 83 34 V Goodyear 132 129 V 1.70 , 132 Kell -Spgfid 18'.. 17V 17’, 18V Lee 18' 18V Unfed States .. 56V 55V 55V 56V Equipments— Am Car A rdy 93 99 Am Locomotive 116 V 115 : Ilfi , 115 V An, Steel f’ri 66V 66 64 6V Am B Shoe 53 V 52 s . G n . p rai K,ec ..258 257'* 256’, 261 V Gen R- Signal. .114". Ill’, 112' 112 .. 91V. 89'. 89'. 90 > N Y Airbrake .. ... 45V Pres ed Stl Car 20V 20V Pullman 31V- 81 81 81' tV" UJngh Airb . 48'/s 48%. Wertingh Eire ..161 156 V 158 V 62VSteels— Bethlehem . . 103 V 106 V 107 109 Colorado Fuel.. 65 ! 65 65 65V Ot if- 42 V 41 'V 42 41 V Inland Steel 90V 90 90 90V Crucible 96 90 Rep lion A Stl.. 97'.- 96V 96V 97 Slosr.-Sheff 107’. r S Steel 180 V 178*8 179!'. 1801, Alio 47 46V 46V 46V Yonugsi -ii Stl ..131 150 V 130 V 131 Vanadium Corp. 92V. 91V 91V 93V Motor). — Am 80. cl- Mag.. 65 62 V 64 65’. Rrißß 45V 44V 44 V 45 t.iiry.sler C -rp.. 39'. 88V 89 90 Raton A;.le .. 63'.- 66V 87% 68 Graham-Paige... 35*. 3.5 V 35V 35V Gabriel Rubbr?.. 26' -25 V 28' • 26 General Motor.?.. 83 V 82", 82". 83V Hudson 90 V 89 39 V- 90V hupp 54’. 54': 54’ 55 V Jordan 9". 9V 0% 9 1 Z M ■!. Trucks ..104 , 102 , 102-'. 103 Mormon 98% 96' 98 96 V Reo 27V 27V 27V., 27'.: Motor Wheel .. 45 V 45V 45 1 45 V Nash 987s 97 V 97 V 98V Packard 136 333 V 134 , 135 V Murray 99V 93 V 95 V 98 V Pierce Arrow .. 34 V 34’. 34 V 35 Studebsker Cor.. 36". 85'., 85". 86', Sto Warner .. 73V 72' a 72V 73V Stromberg Carb 99 V 98 98V 99'.■ Timken Bar ... 38 85V 87 88 '.Vlllys-O* crland. 27V 26V 26", 27% Yellow Coach... 4R 46V 46 V 16V White Motor .. 46V 41V 44V 44V Mining— Am Smlt & R,g 104", 102", 105 V 104 V Anaconda Cop . ,138 V 136 V 137 V 139 Calumet & H.... 44V 44' 14 -, 141, nd 537• s?'. 52' • 33V Chile Copper 101 Greene Can Cop 161 158 138 159 V Inspire ilon Oop 49 43 45 48% In, Nickel 52''a 51V 31". 52", Kenneeo't Coo.. 90V 87V 88", 90\ Mas in Cep . . 70', 70' Nov Cons 49V 48% 49 4V Texas Gulf Sul.. 30 78V 89 80 U S Smelt 62'. 61 61 62 Oils— Atlantic Rig .... 69V 67 - 08 . 69 Bam-dale 46 V 45 V 46 V 16 f raport-Texas... . . ... 46V 46% Houston Oil ... 97 98V 96V 96V Inap OH A: Gas. 38". 379. 38 38'Miirlr.nd OH .. 38% 38'.- 38". 58 s , Mid-Coni Pe rol. 35", 35V 33V 35V Pan-Ain Pei P... 64- 61 8 61-- 64V Phillips Petrol... 42 liv 4iv 42', Prairie Oil 59V 59 59 59V Louisiana Oi'. ... 14 . 14 14 14 Pure Oil 30V ;19 29' 30 Prairie Pipe .. . 60V 59’.- 59'• 60 Shell 29V 29V 29V 29 V Riel field 46"', 46V 46V 47 Sinclair Oil 38V 37V 37'. 37V Skellv O.i 44 43V 43V 44V Rid Oil Cal 80 79 79 79V Rtci Oil N J... . 61V 60V tOV 60", Rtd Oil X Y 43V 42V 4?V 42V Texas Corp 65", 64' • 64'- 65 Tranrcontl 14V 12V 13 14V White Eagle 35 . 36V Industrial*—• Ad*. Rwmely .... 79V 77 77 69 Mii.s Chalmers ... ... ... "00 Allied Chemical. .. ... 383 Armour A 12V 12 12 12V Amer Can 145-., 142 V 142 - • 144' Ala l:r J 6V CV 6V 6V Am Rolling Mill. .. 120 V Borg Warne ■ ...136V 134 134 136 Am Safetv Has.. .. 66" Am Tc- 43 12 V 42',:, 43 Am Wool 20V 19V 19", 20V Curtiss 167". 162 V 163 165 V Coct Coir I?9V 129 129 129 V Conti Can 74V 73V 73V 74 Ccrtalnteeci .... 24V 23"* 23V 25 3 , '4'- 24 V 24V 25 Davison Cb.cm.. 37 55V 55V 57', Dupont 176 V 176 176"., 177 Famou Platers. 66V 65V 65' 66'. Fox 1A) 97V 93V- 95 96V, Gold D : 64V 63V 64V 64V Glidden 45", 45V 43V 46 Link Belt 33 Tnt Harts or ..114' ht;, mv Lambert 141 V 139’- 140 6.V Loctvs 61 : -r 60’., 60", 61 7 Kol 39'k 38’ ■ 59’ 40 Montgon- Ward.. 125", 121", 122 V 126‘, Natl CP 125", 123 V 123'- 125 V Un All* Craft ...134 160 V 133 134 Radio Keith .... 34", 32V 52=8 34", Rrdio Corp 101 V 97V ino = lol'. Real Sii ; 74 74' • Rem Rand 35V 33V 34V 34V Sears Roebuck. .16PV 161 V 165 165 V Union Carbide .. 86 82V 82' . "57' Warner ’.25 V- 121 122 123' til’.:- Pine 14 1 14', U S c.s Ir Pipe.. 41V 40V 40V 41V V S Indus Alco 164 = 4 161 161 165 Worthington Pu . 31 51 Wociworth Cos ..230 227 V 528 V 229', Utilities— Am. Tel A- Tel 224 V 222' 223 224 V Am Tor Po’.ver 111 108’ • 110 IP9V Am AVa- Wks... 89 87 ~ 87", 89 Brkl n-Manh T. 6x 63V 63', 64 Col G A- E 67 7 64 56 V 67 N Consol Gas 115' 113 114 115 Fee Poe <5. It.. f.B'V 67V 67V 51" Interboro 29’ 29V Nor Am Cos 108 IO7V 107 V 108'Nail Potter .... 54V 52V 53 53V S Cr! Fa:-or. .. 55 54' 54 ;4 ’ a Pub Ser- N J 89 87V 88V 89' Stri Gas & F1.... 89 87V 87V 38V Utilities Power 4? 41V 4iv 42 v West. Dnloa Tel 197 • 194'. 104 V 196 Shinping— Am Inti Corn.. 67", 65V 66' 67’, Am Shir, & Com .. . 41, All Gulf & W I .. ... 6RV Inti Me- M pfd.. 43V 4""s i"’. Unfed Fruit ...129 128'- 128 V 129 Foods— Am Sug Rfg .... 86 : 8 84 V 84 V 84", Kroger 90 88V S9V 96' Beechnut Pkg .. 81'* 79V- 79V 8! California Peg . 77'• 76". 76", 77V Corn Product... 94' 92V 92V S4V Cuba Cane Su. . .. . . 93, Cuban Am Sugar II"* 11V ii’ e 11 V Flelsclimann Cos 72 70' 71 7’'.' Kraft 47", ,6=, 47V "7 ’ Natl Biscuit 181 180 18’ 181' Vat, Dair” 1?" V 132 V 13? ‘.33 3 b Posturn Cos .... 76 V 74 V 74 V 76 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra .... 47’ 46 47 45v Am Toe B 17"", 170 170 General Cigar.. 70V 70 70 70’ Lig A Myers 88V 88V Lortl.arc 25’, 24' -4 , 04 R J Reynold? .. 57 56-, 36". jg-V Too Prod B .17 16 f * '6*B ’6", United C.gar St .. "0", "IV Schuhe Re: Str? 24' 23", ?3". 23", Stand Com Tob. .. 27-. ’7V Graiui Union c.. 27 26'., 26'b Grand Union pfd .. .. ... 47 7 8 BUILD ROAD TO VOLCANO Highway to Permit Driving to Extinct Crater. WAILUKU, Maiu Island. T. H.. May 9.—When the new. auto road is completed to the top of Haleakaia. motorists will be able to drive to the top of the worlds largest extinct volcano crater. The road will rise to a height of 10.000 feet above sea level. At present one can motor to within ten miles of the crater. From there the trip must be made on foot. ‘•Pussyfoot" Quits Denmark Tour Uni nit at Prcix COPEN HAGEN. May 9 All dates for William E. 'Pussyfoot* Johnson's proposed Denmark tour were cancelled Wednesday night because of the serious illness of Mrs. JohnIfon.

HOGS LARGELY 10 CENTS UP IN CITY YARDS Vealers Drop 50 Cents Lower: Cattle Steady. 'Ms- Bulk Top. Recetpv. 2 11.654,11.75 11.75 4.000 3 11 75 n 11.90 11.90 6.000 4 11.50',/ 11.60 11.60 4.500 f, 11401:11.50 11.50 4.500 7 11.234( 11.35 11.50 4.500 3 11 40 11.30 5.500 9] 11.50 11 50 6.500 Hog.-, were generally 10 cents higher today in the local stockyards. The bulk of 160-300 pounds brought $11.50. Receipts were estimated at 6.500. and holdovers from Wednesdays market numbered 516. The cattle market was steady. Vealers were 50 cents lower selling sls down. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds. sll.lO to $11.50; 200250 pounds, $11.45 to $11.50; 160-200 pounds, $11.45 to $11.50; 130-160 pounds. $10.85 to sll.lO, 30-130 pounds. $9.75 to $10.75, and packing sows. $9.75 to .$10.50. Cattle receipts were 700; calf receipts were 700: Beef steers. $12.50 to $14.25; beef cows. $8.50 to $11: low cutter and cutter cows, $6.50 to $8: vealers. $14.50 to sls; heavy calves, $8 to sl2. and bulk stock and feeder steers. $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts ware 150: Top fat lambs. sl4; bulk fat lambs, sl2 to $13.75: bulk cull lambs, $9 to $11; bulk fat ewes, $4.50 to $7, and spring lambs, sl7 to sl9. —Hog?— Receipts, 6,300; market, higher. 230-350 lbs $11.106/11.50 200-250 lbs 11.454J11.50 160-200 lb U. 454( 11.00 130-160 lb? 10.854,11.10 90-130 lbs 9.75(S 10.75 Packing sows 9.75® 10.50 —CattleReceipts. 700; market, steady. Bc-f steers $12,504, 14.25 Beef cows 8.504111.00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 6.50®; 8.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 9.004i.12.30 —Calves— Receipts, 700; market, lower. Best veals $14,506,15.00 Heavy calves 8.004,12.00 —Sheep— Receipts, 150; market, steady. Top fat lambs $14.00 Bulk fat lambs 12.004, 13., j Bulk cull lambs [email protected] Bulk fat ewes 4.50@ 7..00 Spring lambs 17.004, 19-00 Other Livestock /: •/ i Tiital Press CHICAGO. Mav 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 11.000; Including 2,300 directs; market, mostly 104,15 c higher: top. *11.70: bulk of good to choice hogs scaling 140-280 lbs.. $11,504, 11.60; butchers, medium to choice, 250-350 lb?.. $10,754, 11.40; 200-250 lbs.. $10,854, 11.70; 160-200 lbs., 510.404, 11.65; 130-160 lbs.. $104,11.50; packing sow;. $9,654,10.40; pig.?, medium to choice, 90-130 1b... *9.25,„ 10.85. Cattle--Receipts. 8,000: calves. 4.000; general steer and yearling demand more active, strong to 25c higher; early top. $14.75; better grade co-vs and heifers Arm to higher, cutter cow: dull; vealers, $1 lower; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1.3001,500 lbs., $13,254, 14.75; 1,100-1.300 lbs.. $13,256,15; 950-1,100 lbs.. $13,504, 15; common and medium, 850 lbs. up, $10,754, 13.50: fed yearlings, good and choice. 730950 lbs.. $13,756,15; heifers, good and choice. 850 lbs. down. $136, 14.75: common and medium. $9,256, 13: cows, good and choice. $9,756, 12.25; common and medium, $7.256,9.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $66,8; bulls, good and choice, beef. $10.25 4,11.50; cutter to medium. $8,256,10.15: vealers. milk fed. good and choice, $10.50 6,15; medium. $9,504,10.50: cull and common. $7.506, 9.50; stockcr and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $12,256, 13.50; common and medium, $9,506, 12.50. Sheep - Receipts. 18,000; market, opening steady to strong: wooled lambs. $15,856, 16: shorn lambs. $14,506, 14.83: sheep, weak; fat shorn ewes. s6.ao down; slaughter classes, spring lamb?, good and choice, $16,256, 17.50; medium. $13,254, 16.23: cull and common. $13,256, 15.23: lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down, $13.754/14.85; medium. $12.50 6,14: cull and common. $lO6/ 12.50: medium to choice. 92-100 lbs. down. $12,254, 14.60; ewes, medium to choice. 130 lbs. down. .$5,754, 7; cull and common, $2.504,3.75. 11” Times Special LOUISVILLE. May 9.—Hog Receipts. I. market, steady: mediums and lights 130 to 300 lbs., $10,436, 11.30: extreme heavies 300 lbs. up. $10.80; pig? 130 lbs. down, $7.20 ', 8.45: stags and throw.outs, $8.354,8.93. Cattle—Receipts. 400: market, steady to 25c lower; prime heavy steer?, $126, 13.50: heavy shipping steer.-. $114,12; medium and plain steers. $9,506, 11; fat heifers. $9 ',,13.50: good to choice cows. $9,256, 10.50: medium to good cows, $74; 9..'’5; cutters. s6'b7: canners. $5,506,6: bulls. $7.504, 9.73: feeder?. $94,11.75: Stockers. $8,504, 12. Calves—Receipts. 300 market, steady: fancy calves. sl3: good to choice. $10,304, 12.50; medium to good. $10,506,12.50: medium to good. $7.50',r 9.50: outs. $7.50 down. Sheep—Receipts, 200 market, steed" springers. $161,17; fed lambs. SI 3 down: sheep. $5.50',, 6.50. Wednesday'? shipments: Cattle. 133; calves. 234; hogs'. 186: sheep. 102. /,,/ I'nitcd l’rrss FAST BUFFAIO, May 9.—Hogs Receipts, 300: holdovers. 300: market. 15c lower; 250-330 lbs.. $11,304, 11.90: 200-250 lbs.. $11,751/ 12: 160-200 lb?.. M1.90'.. 12: 130-1,70 1b.?.. $11.50*., 12: 90-130 lb?.. 311.25 >: 11.60: packing sows. $10.234,10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 123: market. 25c lover. Calves—Receipts. 200: market, steady; beef steers. $12,501, 14; light yearling steers and heifers. $13,251, 14.75: beef cows. $9,254, 10.25; low cutter and cutter cows. $5,756, 8: * ealer.?. $15,506/ 16. Sheep— Receipt?. 300: market, steady; bulk fat lambs, $14.50 16. Sheep—Receipt... 300: market, steadbulk fat lambs. ?14.50'., 15: bulk cull lambs. s9@l2; bull: fat ewes, $7.506,8.25. I nit< il }’ref s CINCINNATI. Ma v 9.—Hogs - Receipt s. 3.300: holdovers. 660: market, steady. 250350 lbs.. sll4/ 11.75: 200-250 1b.?.. $11,506/ 11. 160-200 lbs.. $11,., 11.75: 130-130 lbs.. $10.75'. 11.25: 90-130 lbs.. *9'„ 11; packing sows. $94, 9.73. Cattle—Receipts, 350: market, steady. Calves—Receipt.?. 930; market, steady: b’ef steers. $12.50',, 13.60: light yearling steers and heifer,.. $126,14: bee* cows, $9 '10.30: !o"' cutter and cutler cows. $6,506,8: -calers. $116,15; heavy calves. sll4/13.50: bulk stock and feeder ■ ieers. slo',, 12. Sheep—F.eccipts. 125: market steady to 50c lower: tep fa? iambs. $11.50-1 13.30: bulk cul lambs. $7.50,, 10.50; bulk fa, ewes. $2,306/7.50: bull: spring lamb?. sl6", 18 50: bulk cull spring lambs, *l2 , 13. P > l nitrd Pass PITTSBURGH. May 9. • Hog - Rcccipv?. .’.300: market, steady. 250-350 lb?., $11.35 'll: 200-250 lb.?. $11..35 „ 11.80: 200-230 lb?.. $11.73,,, 12.10: 160-200 lbs.. $1 1,856, ’2.10: 130-160 lb?.. $11.50?/ 12.10; 90-130 lbs.. $10.75,; 11.75; packing so? .?. $9.75'„ 10 2, Cattle—Receipts, none: market, nominal: calves, receipts 500; market, steady; beef steers. sl2?, 14.30: lk!u - earling steers and heifers. sll ■ 14; beef cows. s6>, 10.50: low cutter cud cutter eos. $? 7.75. ealer.-. $11.50.,, 15.30: her.*' cahes. $10.501-14 30. Sheep—Receipt.?. 1.000: market, slow and steady: top fat lamb?. *14.73: bulk fat lambs. *13.25?, 14.50 bulk cull lambs. S8 ’ll: bulk fat eves. $7 8 30: bulk spring lamb . sl6l/19. Hu t rJttd Press TOLEDO. May Hogs-P.eceio’.s. 1.100; market. ?ie?.a* : heavies. $116,11.25: mediums. $11,406,11.60: yorkers, $10.75 ,11.50: iXKii put.-. $lO 504,11. Cattle - Re.eipts. Lent: market, s.eadv: calves, receipts, lighi: market, steady. Sheep and lambs — Receipts, light: market, steady. Hi, I nit at Press FT. WAYNE. Mav 9. -Cal'e- 50: hogs. 330: sheen. 50: marke, stead'. to 10c higher 80-110 lb . *10.25. 110-149 lbs.. 510.50. 140-160 lbs.. $11: 160-189 lb-.. $11.35 180-225 lbs. slt 4: 225-275 tc-.. $1 1.35 275-360 lbs.. *ll.lO rough.?. $9.50; stag? $725: cal* es. *14.30. clipped lamb?. *l3. /,., I sited Pr, s.s CLFVFI AND. Ma 9 Hec Receipts. 1.000: holdovers. 352: market slow, about >tead*. sow? and stag., strong, about -.erdr 250-350 lbs.. $11.15 11.75: 200-250 lbs. *11.50 1t.83: 160-200 lbs.. $11.50,. 1185 130-160 lbs.. *ll-60., 11.75; 90-130 IBs. *11,11.25. packing *o">?. $9 73t< 10.25. Cat•ie- Receipt? 200: msrket strong, calves, receipts. 350: market steady; * eats 50c lower beef tecr.?. $13.50. beef cow ~ s9’., 0.50; lor cu ter and cutter CO ?. $7 8 ’ ealer?. sl3 , 16.50. Sheeps-Receipts. 1.300 market steady, couttunn.* improved ou-litv; bulk fat lamb? $14.25', 13; bulk cull lambs. HI , 12: bulk fat ewe* $6.50 i,7 50.

Tm INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On Commission Row

Fruit? Apple3-Bo? Delicious. S3.so©*. JOX ofu. man $2.50412.75; tor Rom? BBUttes. <2.75 -3: bushel Jonathans. *2.25 -, 2.75: Rome Beauties. $5 30?, 6.50 a bbl. Green- . r:r?. $64, 6.50 bbl.: Rome Beauties. $54,5.50 | bbl. I Grapefruit—Florida. s3@4: Texas. $4.50. i Lemons—California t. crate. 54 50@5 "a Lime?—Jamaica 100 ov count. $3 Oranges—California navel, a crate s4@ I 7.5 C: Florida, $3 5067 4. j Strawberries—Alabama. 24-plnt crate. $4.50415.50. Vegetables Artlchockes—s2.so b dozen. Beans—Southern stringlcss. $3.50 a hamper. Carrots—Tc.xas, 5-doz. crate. Cauliflower—California. $2.75. Eggplant—sl.so4l2 a dozen Parslev—Home grown dozen bunches tuc Parsnips—sl.2s a bushel. Peas—Arizona. $3.50 a 45-lb. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate, ss@'6. Radishes- Button hothouse doz oucches 75c. -f) , Spinach—Texas. $1.25 a bushel, i Turnips—slil.2s a bushel. Tomatoes—Repacked, 6-basket crate. $74,9. Cabbage—Texas, new cabbage. 3'/2C. Kale —Spring, a bushel. $1.25. Celerv—Florida, [email protected]. Lettuce—California head, crate. 54.60@5; nome-grown leaf, a bushel. 65<375c. Onions—Yellow, a 100-lb. bag. $4.75; red, $5 a bag; Spanish a crate $3.25: western $5.75. new Texas 8 crate $4.50. Shallots—3s@4oc a bunch. Potatoes—Michigan round whites, 150 j lbs.. 51.75; Ohio. $1.7501.85; Idaho. 52.5003 a bag; new Texa,. triumphs, a 100- : lb. bag $6.50. Rhubarb— 60®75c a 6-lb. bunch. Coconuts—ss.so a bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes —Indiana Jersey. $2.75 a j bushel: No 2. $1.50 e bushel: Nancy Hall Beaus—Southern stringless. $3.73@4 a I hamper COPS OF PARIS WILL RULE ON PROPER KISSING Stage Artists’ Work Rouses Question on How Long Lips Should Touch. BY RICHARD D. M MILLAN II nited Press StafT Correspondent PARIS, May 9.—For the first time m history the populace of this fasci- ! nating civic center is looking to the | police department, no less, for guidance in the delicate matter of kissing. The verdict is expected soon on how long a kiss should be, and how affectionate. The question arose when a certain well-known Paris architect complained to the police against a current play in which the hero embraces the heroine just a bit, the architect and his wife thought, too. long and too animatedly. Whether a kiss on the stage should be as long as a kiss between just ordinary mortals, is what the police are trying to find out. How Long Is Proper Kiss? Asa result of this investigation the populace also will find out how long a kiss between ordinary mor- : tals should be. So far there is no authoritative data on the subject. , and the encyclopedias wash their [ hands of the matter. After the performance of the i play, called “Rolls Royce.” the J architect went to the nearest police j station and told the officer that the [ whole situation was unbearable. I He said that the nature of the kisses which Saturnin Fabre, the hero, administered to Mile. France Ellys entirely were improper, too sentimental and apt to implant improper sentiments in the minds of the younger generation. The police officer, a sensitive soul himself, said he would investigate the matter, especially that part of the complaint about the kisses being too long. "Terrible Situation” He said it was a terrible situation and that he was nonplussed. And when Parisian police officers ; are nonplussed culprits better had j beware. [ The principals of the play. M. ; Fabre and Mile. Ellys, were agog. It was the first time they knew that kisses could be measured for length or temperature. M. Fabre said: i “We have acted the part sincereIly up to now. If we have forgotten ourselves in the role it was because of that. We had no idea anyone could take offense at our manner j of kissing.” Meanwhile. Parisians are Hocking to the theater to see the performance. Births Ernest and Harris, Ku"?ter. 2735 Barth Roy and Sarah Anderson. Methodist hospital. Emmett and Nellie rovler. Methodist : hospital. James and Bessie McEliresh. 1534 East Market. i Fhreno and Carrie Mathis. 133 C I.ee, flzekial ana Pearl Moorr. 612 Agnes. H'Tand and Pauline Hill. 1916 Hovcy. John and Anna Sterling. 235 Hansen. ’ Jesse and Trcssic Chappie. 714 North Dorman. John and Agnes Gamier, 1912 West Mint peseta. Geor/m and Theresa Sutton. Coleman : hospital. Clarence and Lida May... 320 West Tn:r- . tieth. ! Fred and Ruth Sheats. 558 North Gray. Delbert and Ruth Curts, 350 North Pershing. Girls Vernon and Cynthia Couilland. Methodist hospital. Gurne;. and Bcrnicc Haworth. Methodist hospital. Frank and Etiici Marsh, 1222 South Illinois. Carl and Bertha Cronlev. 1010 West Nev York. Allred and Corinne Minor, 3322 West v ern ont. Jame? and Pauline Bigelow. Coleman • hospital. Fred and Gladys Broyer. Coleman hosi pital. Gerald and Blanche Meyers. Co.eman i hospital. Clair and Katie Simmons. 702 South Holmes. TANARUS in? j Raymond and Mj rta Stansberry, giri-'. Deaths Oscar F. Frenaei.* 67. 1338 North Nev Jersev. cerebral hemorrhage. Jame? A Clay. 77. 2838 Asland. chronic nv, or erf: V. ■. Clark Burns. 72. city hospital, hypostatic 1 pneumonia. Elizabeth M. Wiggs. 61. Christian ho? i pitai. carcinoma. John Henry Car?o;.. 70. c,t; hospital, i r.ccidcntal. William Ernes, Robb. 55. 548 Wes, fortieth, acute dilatetion of heart. Lewis Wasson. 79. 3740 North Emerson, chronic endocarditis. Mar; Hannon. 60. 1341 North Alabama, cerebral embolism. Nosh J Mocr? 44. 2322 North Meridian, c,ironic appendicitis. Frederick Johnson. 68. City hospital, lobar pneumonia. Melcine Eller. Reeve.?. 77. ->143 Carrollton. acute appendicitis. Frank G. fsenhour. 33. city hospital, tuberculous meningitis. Doris WUkerson. 14. 2223 Lexington, pulmonary tuberculosis Joan Theresa Wootlrum. 2. <6O Nortn Emerson, lobar pneumonia. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE -Ma- 8 High. Low. Close 1 Januarv 14.20 14 20 14.20 March 13.96 13.93 13.96 ; I Mav 16.05 16.04 16.04 Juiv 15.32 15.27 15.27 September 14.70 14.67 14.67 n-.ftis-r . .. 14 14 -n i*

WHEAT OPENS WITH STRONG TONE IN PIT Corn and Oais Were Higher in Sympathy: Trading Quiet. Ft" Vnitrd Pass CHICAGO, May 9.—Wheat trading resumed its strong tone at the opening here today as prices advanced in sympathy with the higher Liverpool market. Firm plate offers and investment buying on reports of crop damage in this country brought the reaction abroad. Corn and oats were higher with wheat. At the opening wheat was ’ s to l’s cents higher, corn was up 1 i to 5 i cent and oats was Us to cent higher. Provisions were slightly higher. * Bearish sentiment in wheat appears somewhat abated at present, but. although some traders believe all depressing factors have been discounted at the new low levels, in most quarters the reaction is regarded as only temporary. Weather over the southwest continues favorable and there has been no change in fundamental factors affecting prices. Sentiment in corn is mixed with better cash demand and delayed planting attracting good support, while pit element is inclined to sell on theory that difference between corn and wheat is too narrow for present levels to be maintained. Short covering in oats from, time to time has been offsetting the effect of lower wheat markets and trading rules quiet because of interest attracted to that grain. Chicago Grain Table - May 9 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Lott. Close, close. May.. 1.06 H 1.07 1.02"/, 1.034* 1.06", July.. 1.12 1.12 1.07 1.07 7 6 1.11 = 8 Sept.. 1.15", 1.15", 1.10". I.ll’ • 1.15 Dec... 1.20=8 1.20'- 2 1.15=b 1.16'a 1.19 V: CORN— May.. .86/8 .86 7 a .33', .84'a .86'.July.. .91'2 .91' J .86’, .87% .91 Sept.. .93 7 8 .93% .88% .89'. .93 = 8 Dec... .86'- .86':; .82% .83'? .86', OATS— May.. .47% .47 = 8 .46% .46'i .47 = o July.. .45'/;: .45!.. .44’, .44V: .45=8 Sept.. .43=4 .43 = 1 .42 At .42"-t .43% Dec... .45 .45 .44% .44% .45*3 LARD— May. 11.67 11.62 11.60 July. 12.02 12.02 11.87 11.87 12.00 Sept. 12.37 12.37 12.25 12.25 12.35 RIBS - May. 12.50 Nominal 12.50 12.50 July. 12.85 Nominal 12.85 12.90 Sept. 13.25 Nominal 13.25 13.25 RYE— May.. .90*8 .90% .87% .85% .91~% July.. .90% .90% .86 V .87'% .91% Sept.. .94% .94', .89% .90', .93% Bp ’Times ,Special CHICAGO. May 9. Carlots: Wheat. 5: corn. 51; oats, 49: rye. 5. lip I nit at Press CHICAGO, May 9. Cash grain close: Wheat —No. 2 hard. $1.07!.,; No. 3 hard. $1.05: No. 4 northern. 94Vc. Corn—No. 6 mixed. 80c: No. 3 yellow. 854/87':,c; No. 4 yellow, 84 V>4,85",e: No. 2 shite, 90Vc; No. 3 trhite. 89%c; sample grade. 724/ 78c. Oat? —No. 2 white. 47%*, 48c: No. 3 white. 45' ?*/ 47c: No. 4 white, 43 1 L V 45%c; sample grade, 42Vi*/43c. Bp I'nitcd Press TOLEDO, May 9. Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2, sl.lJ6*/ I.IBV-. Corn—No. 3. 91*, 92c. Rye—No. 2. sl. Oat.s-No. 2, 5%, 52c. Barley—No. 2. 64b 65c. Butter—--45© 49c. Eggs—2B© 30c. Hay—.Bl.so cwt. PHONE GROUPS PICK DIRECTORS Al I but One Renamed as Conclave Closes. All but one of the directors whose 'terms expire this year were reelected today at the closing session of the convention of the Indiana Telephone Association at the Claypool. Charles R. Hurmcncc. of Elkhart was elected to succed W. L. Shoots of Goshen. Directors re-elected were: R. V. Achatz of Aurora : F. O. Cuppy. of LaFayette. W. W. Harbaugh of Sullivan: and George Wattes 01 Knightstown. These, together with the directors whose terms expire in 1930 and 1931, will meet in June to elect officers. PASTOR SPEAKS SUNDAY Minister lo Tell of Washington Cathedral. The Rev. Alfred J. Wilder, field representative of the National Cathedral Association, will speak at Sunday morning services at the Church of the Advent, 3243 North Meridian street. “The Spiritual Significance of Cathedral Building. ' will be his subject. Tire Rev. Mr. Wilder is lecturing in principal cities throughout the country to acquaint the public with plans for the great edifice being erected in Washington. WICKERSHAM CHOSEN Ex-Attorney General Will Be on Hoover's Law Commission. Bp l nited Press WASHINGTON. May 9.—George W. Wickersham. New Y'ork, has been decided upon for a place on President Herbert Hoover's commission of inquiry on law enforcement, according to authoritative reports. Although the former attorneygeneral is the first to bo decided upon by the chief executive, it is doubtful whether he will serve as commission chairman. Senator Jones Is Improved Bp l nited Press WASHINGTON. May 9.—While! the condition cf Senator Wesley L. Jones. Washington, author of the! Jones dry law. was considerably im- J proved today, his physicians have j ordered him to rest at home several j days. Jones was taken ill in the senate chamber Wednesday. The Japanese arc growing taller. The average height of the j women lias increased two inches in | twenty years and that of the men <--- = i^h.

Pope’s New Limousine

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This eight-cylinder Isotta-Fraschini limousine has been presented Pope Pius XI by the Milan Automobile Club lor his travels from the Vatican grounds. Lower photo shows the luxurious interior.

MANY ENLISTED IN GOLDEN RULE CLUB

Letter Comes From East. Praising Times for Safety Move. Organization of the Golden Rule ! Safety Club, to promote safe drivj ing. not through regulation and 1 ordinance, but through observing j the simple, elementary rule of "drive as ycu would have others | drive and walk as you would have others walk" is striking a responsive ! chord everywhere. Today's mail to The Indianapolis Times brought letters of approval of the Golden Rule Club from all : points of the compass. "The Golden Rule Safety Club appeals to me,” wrote John Reinman. ! old-time circus man. who now lives at the national home of the Elks at Bedford, Va. f’rahes His Lodge ‘‘We have some heavy traffic here. When I get my card I am going to fry to start a club here. I read the article in The Times on May 4 about the Indianapolis lodge, my lodge, joining in the Golden Rule Safety Club, and I was glad to hear of this step.” Reinman, in a footnote, says that ire was born in Indianapolis in 186! on Washington street between East and New Jersey streets. "Old Captain Sockwell had a grocery store next door. He was the captain of the only stern wheel steamboat that ever plowed the grand old White river.” “Great work.’’ declared Lowell H. Worland of Waldron, asking to be enrolled in the club apd that a sticker be sent him. “Good Stuff,” He Says John A. Bruhn. 2418 Ashland avenue, writes "Good Stuff" at the : bottom of his application, while I Miss Edith Lones, 521 South War- ! man avenue, writes that she has no membership application at hand, but desires to be enrolled in the club. “The Penalty." the two-reel safety picture devised by The Indianapolis Times, will be an added feature on the program at Bair's Uptown theater, Forty-second street and College avenue, today and Friday, where "The Wild Party," is the feature picture. “The Penalty” N will open Friday for a two-day run at the Strand theater, Crawfordsville. FRENZEL !S LAUDED Bankers Voice Sorrow at Death of Financier. The Indianapolis Clearing House Association Wednesday adopted this expression of sorrow unon the death Tuesday of Oscar F. Frenzel, vicepresident of the Merchants National Bank. “When a. man is held in general respect and esteem in the community where he has spent the greater part of his life, and in warm regard by those who are in close association with him, the two facts are in themselves comprehensive testimony to his character and qualities. “Oscar F. Frenzel of Indianapolis, v hose death comes after a long illness, was a man of this type. He was a popular man. having the genial social qualities that attracted others to him and the steadfastness of character that held friends once made. A great worker, who devoted himself to business from sheer love of it. he yet found time for other interests. “He belonged to a number of organizations. prominent, among which were the Indianapolis Maennerenor. which he loved and served, and the Masonic lodge. “Asa banker Mr. Frenzel's counsel was of superior order and ,V occupied a high standing in the banking fraternity in Indianapolis. We do deference to his memory as an excellent citizen with unusual qualifications as a banker and associate. We sorrow that his familiar chair is vacant and extend to his widow and family our fullest sympathy."

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain ele’.ators are paying $1.07 for N'o 2 red wheat and *1 002 for No. 2. herd.

The City in Brief

FRIDAY EVENTS Indian? Association of Inspectors of Weights and Measures, convention, all dav, Lincoln. Hebrew Christian Alliance, conference, Roberts Fark M. E. church, all day. Phi DelEi Theta, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Optimists Club, luncheon. ( laypool. Altrusa (Tub. luncheon. Columbia (Tub. Ivnijjhts of Columbus, luncheon. SpinkArms. Master Painters Association, luncheon. Elks club. Exchange Club, luncheon. Lincoln. Indianapolis Round Table, luncheon, Lincoln. Delta Tau Delta, ‘luncheon. Columbia Club. Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon. Board ol Trade. Washington high school, class plays, school auditorium. X p. m. “The Benefits of Good Health Habits" were discussed by Dr. Hcr- ; man G. Morgan, secretary of the ! city board of health, Wednesday in 1 a lecture at. the Ladywood school, i The talk was one of a series spon- | sored by the Marion County Tuberi culosis Association. Value of the citizens’ military 1 training camps will bo explained in | a broadcast over WFBM at 10 to- | night by Roger C. Holden, secretary to Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion. A concert of patriotic music will be : broadcast by the Ft. Benjamin Harrison band. Estimates of the city's population j were given Indianapolis realtors at I their luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce today by Guy A. Boyle. Indiana Bell Telephone Company engineer. Population surveys arc made by the telephone company in anticipation of service extensions | over long periods of years. Chester M. Williams, Michigantown garage operator, lias filed a j voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing liabilities of $5,308 and assets of $1,614. Merle Sidener, president of Sidener. Van Riper & Keeling, Inc., advertising agency, was reelected to the beard of directors of the National Better Business Bureau. Inc., at the annual meeting in New York Tuesday. A suit of prison clothing, believed to have been discarded by an escaped prisoner from the state reformatory at Pendleton, was found near New Bethel Wednesday night by Homer Partlow. 1640 East Troy avenue, and turned over to police. Rank of Eagle scouts was awarded to Wilmer Hardesty. Troop 2, and Paul Scheuring. Troop 40. at a court of honor of the Indianapolis Boy •Scouts ol America, Wednesday j night, in the First Presbyterian ! church. Forty-six troops were represented and 197 merit awards were given out. A lecture on “Making or Breaking One’s Seif Through Business Manners and Mannerisms.” by Merle 1 Sidener. president of Sidener. Van Riper 61 Keeling. Inc., in the Y. M. : C. A. auditorium tonight will con- ! elude a sereis of talks sponsored by j the educational department of the | "Y.” Burglars stole merchandise valued a SIOO from the N. F. Burnett &, Sons grocery Wednesday night. En- j trance was gained through a rear! door. ADMITS SCHOOL THEFTS Youth. Found in Car Counting Money. Held for Burglary. Found sitting in a car at 4300 North Illinois street counting money j at 1 a. m. today. Corwin Theurer. 22 | of 4850 Ralston avenue, was questioned by police and admitted, they said, having stolen the money from two school buildings. With $18.20 in cash. Theurer had chamois skins, towels, scarfs and other articles alleged to have been taken from the James Whitcomb Riley School 43. Thirtieth street and Capitol avenue, and School 76. at Thirtieth and College avenue. He was charged with burglary and petit larceny. WOMAN~THWARTS THIEF B r nil,-I Press < HACKENSACK. N. J.. May 9. A melodramatic burglar, who broke into the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bowe. consulting engineer, and demanded “money and jewels” was satisfied to depart with $22 cash when Mrs. Bowe flatly refused to let him ha’ ?*

MAY 9. .1929

CITY WATCHES 2.000 MASONIC KNIGHTS MARCH Sixteen Bands Lead Parade: Jubilee Closes Today With Election. Following Ascension day services at the Masonic Temple a business session of the Grand Commandery was to close the diamond jubilee celebration and conclave of the Knights Templar of Indiana today. The high point of the conclave was the parade Wednesday afternoon when 2,000 Knights Templar and sixteen bands formed a procession that thrilled the thousands who thronged the Monument Circle and lined up along downtown streets. Kalediscopio band uniforms ottered a fine contrast to i lie somber black uniforms and white plumes of the Templars. No street cars or automobiles could interfere with the vision of the bystanders as all traffic was so rerouted that it would not interfere with the line of march and no autos were permitted to be parked along the route. The most beautiful portion of the parade was the aftermath when all of the bands and knights formed a massed group and marched down Meridian street to the Monument Circle to the tune of “Onward Christian Soldiers." Clips were awarded the Ft. Wayne drill team for the best work in the competitive drill preceding the parade. Muncic for being second and Noblesville. Peru and Elkhart were also given awards for high attendance. The awards were made at the ball Wednesday night. Officers were advanced in regular order in elections today. The new titles are: Arthur F. Funkhouser, Evansville. grand commander; George L. Davis. Kokomo, deputy grand commander; Meade Vestal, Noblesville. grand generalissimo; John T. Boyd. Vincennes, grand captain of the guard: J. Rufus Hinshaw. grand senior warder: Roy D. Smiley. Washington, grand junior warder: Ralph Howard. Greencastle, grand standard bearer, and Harvey S. Wambaugh. Elkhart, grand sword bearer. Dr. Lewis Brown was retained as grand prelate; Vestal H. Woodward as grand treasurer, and William 11. Swintz as grand recorder. Evansville appeared the likely winner of the 1930 convention. 6 HURT. 1 SERIOUSLY, IN HEAD-ON ACCIDENT Driver Faces Liquor Charge; W ife in Hospital. Mrs. Prudence Eback. 27. of 4950 Barnett avenue, is in city hospital with a serious head injury and severe cuts and bruises. Edward Eback, 32. her husband, is in the city prison charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. P'ive other persons are recovering from minor cuts and bruises as a result of a head-on automobile crash at Canal street and Riviera drive, Wednesday night. Others injured were; Raymond Dawson. 22. of 1705'.• North New Jersey street, driver of the car which collided with the one in which the Ebacks were riding, cut or. the left arm and bruises, Charles Leeds. 19, 1656 North Delaware street., minor cuts. Miss Frances Wceden and Miss Dorothy Babb, both nurses at the Methodist hospital and Edward Eback. 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eback. slight cuts on the hand. EX-HENDRICKS COUNTY TREASURER DIES HERE Funeral of James A. Clay Will Be Held Friday. Funeral rites for James A. Clay, 78, former treasurer of Hendricks county, who died Wednesday at the home of his son. Ned Clay, 2833 Ashland avenue, will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at the son's home. Burial will be in North Salem, Ind., his birthplace. Mr. Clay was prominent lor many years in Hendricks county as a stock raiser and shipper. He moved to Indianapolis eighteen years ago. For a number of years he operated a grocery here, but retired from business when his health failed. He was a member of the Christian church of New Salem. Survivors besides the son with whom he lived are: One son. Brewer T. Clay; the widow. Mrs. Kate E. Clay, and two daughters, Mrs. J. G. Ashley. Jamestown. Ind., and Mrs. Minor W. Davis. Moorefield. W. Va. DEFUNCT MONTPELIER BANK WINS APPEAL Receivership Derision ol Lower Court Reversed. Appellate court today reversed action of the Blackford', circuit court in appointing a receiver for the Farmers' Deposit Bank of pelier. Last Februar; Judge Victor H. Simmons of Blackford's circuit tourt. appointed Thomas Peterson, atorney. receiver for the defunct Sank on the request ol Luther F. Symons, state bank examiner. Recent ly the case was appealed :o the higher court on tnc grounds a change of venue was denied and Peterson was atorney tor a comoetitive bank at Montpelier. The higher court today in reversng the decision held such an action was mandatory under the state ranking lavs. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m, it Indianapolis airport: Northeast wind, eight miles an lour; temperature. 57; barometric iressure. 30.42 at sea level: ceiling md visibility unlimited; field good.