Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCKS MOVE SLOWLY HIGHER IN MART SEALS Pnol Activity Sends Few ' Issues Up Sharply: Rails Firm.

Average. Siock Prices

- Arcrigr cl : ri " iiidu 'rial? T irscia: Inti 3J( 6.37 Average of t* entj 7i!' ■ as 135 4:: oft 3 Average of forty Jiantl.- apt. 33 43. up 12. BY I I.MEfi V. W AI.ZEIt. ' Unit'd Press I manriil Editor NEW YDFK. -June s.—The rising 'jnor<*m' , n* in prog ret-• all this week eontimie'i in the early dealings toray on (he vvek exchange Leading issues were fractionally jiiaher, v hil*' pool activity in a fc. ,i'r"V: sent. them sharply higher. Tht feature < f i lie opening was a rale of 30 000 .Simms Petroleum at ,37. up a point at anew high. Other oil share w ere steady. Superior was another active issue opening 10.000 at, o •, up ! t point. Tran.-icon* mental Oil opened 20.000 shares at 13. efT Motor shares continued in demand with Packard up a point at 137’.-. General Motor finned up fractionally. Tire hares were strong as ■acre motor equipments. ' United Stair. Steej. General Eiccf*H\ Amerif 11 Can and American Telephone and Telegraph moved in a narrow range. Rails were firm, featured by Missouri Pacific which H<n cl 1 ' to 02 ! . Small loses were recorded in 111U; national eoinbuslion. Union Carl .cir and a tr- other:-. Scar.-Roc-.hack receded i 1 points to 157%.

Banks and Exchange

INDIAN APOI IN STATEN! NT Tad..; nr poll. ' 'in. clearing • Wrdnr.alay Jme 3. 54.rW.000: debit.. <sB.S-B.noo. NI.IV VORK >T ATF..MI.NT c ru-tfd >•,< . NEW VORK. June 5 B.uik clrs: in:..-. 421.000.000; clniTrr hou.-<* balunrr. *181.000:000 [rdrt.'l r* erve ban it credit balance. $145,000,000 Hrr TRI \SI KA >1 Ml MINT ytVrilxir. k *‘tVASHINGTON. June S Treasury net n;.lnr.vc June 3. <139.7 t',713 85 customs receipts to th.it flute. <4,859,125.12.

On Commission Row

fruit* Apples Bor Delicious. *3.t>oS4: Sox B ..vinnn S2 50.fj2.75: Cox Rome Beauties. $2.75 j3 , bushel Jonathans. 52.25t.i2.75: Rome Beauties. $5.50<;6.50 a bbl. Greening: $6476 50 bbl.; Rome Beauties. *5415.50 ■ bbl. ---Cherries- California. *3.5047 4. Crap-fruit -Florida $44#5.25. Lemons—California. ■' crate, $64/8.50. •Limes—Jamaica 100 Dv count. S3. Orttnue-;- C alifornia navel, a crate. $3.25 85150; Florida. s4'./4.50. Strawberries—Alabama. 24-pint crate. $3 fi 3.50. Vegetable* Artichockes 51.50 a dor.cn. Beans—Southern stringiess. $3.50 a hamper. Carrots—Texn :. $367 3.50 5-tlor. crate Cauliflower—California, $2.75. Eggplant— 51.50 M a dozen. Parsley —Home arown dozen buneber tdc Parsnips- $1.25 a bushel Peas -Arizonn S5 50 a 45-lh. hex. Peppers- Florida, a crate. Si ■( 6 Radishes Button hothouse dor. ounche.--•15c. Spinach—lc-.ns. 51.2. J a bushel Turnips—Sl $; 1.25 n fcu-hel. Tomatoes- Hot house. 10 lb. basket. *2.<5. Cabbage— Texas new caDbaiv . J'.c. Kale—Spring a bushel. $1.25 Celery—Florida. $3®3.50. Lettuce—California ncad. crat" 515 U... home-grown leaf, a bushel. 654175 c Onions—Yellow. a 100-lb bag. $4.75: red *:i a bag; Spanish a crate. $3.25: western $5 75 new 7>xa c crate *•* SO Rhubarb— fl>; 75r a a-lb enrich Coconuts— to 50 a bag ot 100. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey. 52. ia a . bushel’ No 2 <1 50 a bushel: Nancv Hall Shallots—3sV-40r a bunch Potatoes— Mirtugan round whites. 150 fhs. $1.75; Ohio 81.754? 1 85: Idaho. $2 50473 a hag; new Teras triumphs a 1001 lb. hag $6 50.

MISSING MAN WANTED AT EVANSVILLE LOCATED Defendant in Server Case Found ill Little C alifornia Town. * *••• rnii-'t /v- - _ „ EVANSVILLE Ind.. June a.—Reported missing: "somewhere in the v.cst.” A. L. Donaldson, inspector * for a sen or concern here and former field agent for the state board of accounts. who i; under indictment in connection with a sewer contract has been located, the Evansville Press said today. ■ 'Donaldson, charged with conspiracy to commit a felony in a . 5200.000 "quick sand deal" was located, the Press said, in a little nulling village near San Francisco, by a representative of a newspaper ffierc. It was said that hr was pre- * pared to return here and face the indictment. Donaldson was one of nearly a dozen persons indicted in the sewer Investigation, including Mayor Herbert Males and board of public works members.

Old Reliable Heavy Liquid FAINT Actual economy do,- n,,r always mean buying at the lowest price. For your homo, you take pride in using a paint that will give nervier. protect your buildings, atnl liave a good, clear tint in color Being absolutely pure. Old Reliable not only covjcrs better, but mars longer than other brands of paint. See Our I.inc of Colors. Marion Paint Cos. 366 S. Meridian S>t. Phone Riley 9165

■aetna 1 ,H,n<> P:l<-y 9791 MMMHHraSBKAkLII* ■ OFFICE DESKS I IN * . . A u Choose your desk as you would a ■ friend. A good desk is a friend, a con- £ stant companion during most of your * business day. Our salesroom is worthy ■ of your inspection. J I AETNA CABINET CO 1 j Af " DESK3N EES &.MF6S. OF 6AKIK. OFFICE U

In the Stock Market

V. riic nmn A: McKinnon! NEW YORK. June s.—Constructive developments of much importancr arc almost daily'unfolding, while it i? extremely difficult to point to a jingle factor that might be disturbing. Even the debate at Washington relative to tire actions of the federal reserve board will iccard as unimportant from a market standpoint. The reserve board ha apparently begun a campaign to gradually bring interest rat e s bark to normal levels, if one of ih° foremost Washington correspondents is correctly informed, m fact a reduction in the rate would appear much more logical than otherwise, ii the international financial • nurture 1 to be placed on a normal basis coincident with tlie working out of the reparations program. With the second quarter nearing an end. it is timely perhaps to begin anticipating unusually good earnings reports from our leading inci i trial companies:. The early passage of the farm relief bill without the objectionable feature should hr instrumental in maintaining a high i.,ie of buying power, which alter all ihe true measure of prosperity. We will, of course, witness reactions due to technical conditions within the market, but general conditions have improved to such an extern that these arc likely to be of short duration.

Indianapolis Stocks

June 3Rid. Ask Americm Central L In- Cos. Bi”i Belt R H A Yd.. Cos cow 8.3 *l3 Be:* K H .V Yd- Cos pld. .. 57 *>'-’ Centre I (nr Power Cos pfd ... "3 97 j Circle riieul i • l<>B , i .. 23'*... ■ ■ Serv < pfd 96 . C'iiizcns G. C I o::l 31 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 9i> L Cos 100 ... i iltabli S Cos c• :u .* ( . om ... 431 a ... ..." Ind Ho:cl Cos Cl: vpool com. 123 Ind Hotel Cos old 102 . Ind Serv Corp pfd *■> SO mop: Cos com 33 h-' Incipl & Northivtn Tr Cos old 6 Indpl. P Ipso 102 103 m Indpl Pu Wei L A -i! coin. . ->1 Indpl S: H R Cos pld • 23 32 Indpl Wa Cos Did 99 Im'r Pui) 3ei pr li old . ...103 106 . Inters! te Pub St i ■ Cos pfd ■ ■ 91 95 Merchants'Pub Util Cos old 101 Metro Loan Cos . .... 100 ... Korc:' m luu Pub S C pfd 7s. 106 Northern Ind P-ib S C pfd 6. .. 96 101' . Prog Laundry Cos com 47’.• >1 E Raul) .c Sons Pert Cos pld. 50 Reel Silk Hosier Cos pld. . 98 Siandatd Oil of Ind 57% ... T II Indpls & E Tr Cos pfd 5 T H Trac & L Cos pfd Union Trac Cos com * Union Trac Cos Ist pld 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd pfd % Union Title Cos com 47 V Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd 97 100 V Camp Prod Cos pfo 92 —Bonds— Bid Ask Belt R & S Y CO 4s S3 Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s >0 Cent Ind Oas Cos 5s 97 ... Central Ind Power Cos 6s .... 98 Chi S B and N Ind Ry Ist 5s Citizens Gas Cos 5s 100 104 Citizens Street Railroad 5s 73 Gary Street Ry Ist 5s 30 35 Home T & I of Ft Wayne 6s. ,101'5 ... Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 100 ... Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s .... 2 5 lud Railway fc Light Cos 55.. 95 98 Indiana Service Corp as 36 Indnls Power and Light Cos ... 96" 99 Indiana Union Trac Cos 5s .. 2 Indpls Col & Trac 55.. 98 100 Indianapolis Gas Cos 5$ 98% Indpls fc Martinsville T Cos 5s 15 Indpls No Trac Cos 5s 3 10' Indpls fc N W Trac Cos 5s 1* Indpls Street Rv 4s . 55 1 r 60 Indpls Trac <fc Terminal Cos 5s 93 95 Indpls U Ry 5s J 1965 A 8.. .101 Indpls Water Cos 51953.... 101 .. Indpls Water Cos 3s 1954 101 Indpls Water Cos lien & ref 5s 9a ... Indpls Water Cos 4'. s 93 j 95 a Indpls Water Works Sec Cos. 86 Interstate Serv Cos AGs 3j ... Interstate Public Service Cos 5s 9,)' >: : Pub Serv Cos B 6'/iS 103 No Ind Pub Service CO 3S ... 97 ... No Ind Telcph Cos 6s. 3931.. 98 93 j T H fc E Trac Cos 5s • • T H Trac and Light Cos 55.... 92 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s .... 9 11 —Government Bonds — Liberty Loan 3Us 96.04 96.26 Liberty Loan 4'. S2' 4 .2 no So Liberty Loan 4s 96.bR 98.88 rr s Treasury 4' *s 106.04 106.26 it' s Trr„ surv 1 102.96 103.16 V s’ Tr'"' ui-v T.s ... 99.96 100.16 U s' I e.i ■ rr" 3'..- 1943 ... 96.08 96.28

Produce Markets

Butler <wholesale> —No. 1. 47''/48c: No. 2 44 s/ 46c.* Buttcriat -Lb.. 46'/47c. Clime (wholesale selling price per poundi American loaf. 38c: pimento loaf. 40c: Wisconsin fiat. 29c: prime cream. 37c; D"isv. 25c: Longhorn. 25c; New Y'ork limbereer. 30c. _ . . , . , E.g: Buying prices: Frcsli delivered at Indfanapoli:. loss off 23c. , Poult rv 'buying prices: Fresh nelucrcd at Indianapolis, loss off 25c. Poultry ibuvinc pncesi - ,fowls. -Bc. Leghorns hens, 23c; broilers full feathered. 35c. broilers bare back. 27c: Leghorns. 30c. old roosters, large 15c: small 10(<il3c: fine.:.' 12'./ 14c: spring guineas. 30c: • njkcv- No. 1 voung loins. 12 lbs. and up 35',/38c: No. 1 voung hens, 25c a lb.; No. 1 old toms. 22 / 25c; No. 2 old hens. „■) !/’ 30c a lb. /{i/ f nih il Pr< ** „ , CHICAGO. June 5. Eggs—Market, firm, receipts. 17.225 cases: extra firsts. 29%4/ 'xfi,-- fir ts 29t ordinaries. ?.t'n 28c: seconds. 26* Butter Market, steady: receipts, 9.589 tubs; extras. 42%c; extra first*. 41'.. :*Y fir<i 39 3 4^40 i c: seconds. 38'"39( . tandards * 42 1 -c. Poultry—Market. Arm: receipts 2 car M*r%c: Leghorns. 24 • 28e: ducks. 20'./25c, geesc. 17c: , -r . -'ii " 30c- roosters. 20r: broilers. 30 .-■mV ’Cheese Twins. 22c: Young Amrr- .. iis. 23c. Potatoes On track 300: arrivals, in? pi transit. 793: market: new stock steadv. old firm: Alabama sacked triumphs. S3 OO'-r 4.20: Georgia. $4.25: North Caro.ina Iri.-h Cobblers barrels. 54.755/3.25: Wiscontacked Round Whites. <oc>l; Idaho sacked Russets. $1.70'-/1-90. Iln In Hr,l /Vi ss CLEVELAND. June 5. —Butter—Extras, fii ts 4"’ ■ 4"c: seconds. 40" 42" c. F-gs -Firsts 29’ • it3oc: ordinaries. 38%0. Pol! Hr. Fowls. 31 '32c: broilers. 40',143/: Leghorn. ;:0'- S2c Leghorn springers. 2830c: ducks. 18''/20c: old cocks. 26 / 27c.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain curators are paying $1.07 for No 2 red wheat and $1 for No. 2 hard. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —June , High. Low. Close. . . 13.72 March 13.47 13 44 13 44 siav 13.24 13.20 13.20 juiv 13.1s 15.15 15.1s September 14 42 14 40 14.42 December 13 86 1./.82 13.86

MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 1235 STATE LIFE IiLDG.

HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENTS (IP IN YARDS Vealers 50 Cents Higher: Cattie. Sheep and Lambs Firm. May. Bulk , Top R-ceipts. •>8 11.03 * II 05 8.000 29 10.904/11.00 11.C5 8.000 31' 1110 , 11.13 7,500 June. r „„„ 1 li 10 11 15 5.000 3 11.13 H-20 7.000 t 10 90 10.90 11.000 5. 10.90' 11.00 11.00 8.000 Hogs were steady to l'i cents higher today at the local stockyards The bulk of 160-275 pounds brought 510.90 to sll. Receipts were estimated at 8.000. and holdo crs from Tuesday's market totaled 251. The cattle market was generally .-ready. Beticr grade beef steers at 514.10 to 814.75. few light weights brought up io sls. Vealers were 50 cents higner selling at sls down. The sheep and lamb market was steady. Better grade lambs brought sls to sl6. Fat ewes sold at $4.50 io $6.50. The Chicago hog market opened 5 to 10 cents higher than Tuesday’s average. Few bids and occasional sales at $10.85 to $10.90 for choice 190-220 pound weights. Several loads of choice 260-280 pound butchers Drought $10.4.5 to $10.50. Receipts were 20.000. including -5.000 directs, and holdovers from Tuesday's market numbered 5,000. Cattle receipts were 9.000: sheep icccipts were 12.000. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds. $10.50 to $11: 20025C pounds, 510.90 to $11; 160-200 pounds, $10.90 to $11; 130-160 pounds. $10.50 to $10.75; 90-130 pounds. $9.75 to $10.25. and packing sows. $9 to 59.75. Cattle receipts were 1.200. Calf recepits were 900. Beef steers, $12.50 to $14.75; beef cows, $3.50 to $11.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $6.50 to SB, vealers. sl4 to sls: heavy calves, $7.50 to sl2. and bulk stock and feeder steers. $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 500. Top fat lambs, sl6; bulk fat lambs. $14.50 to sl6: bulk cull lambs, $lO to sl2, and bulk fat eves. $4.50 to 56.50. s 3.00: market, higher. 280-350 ib 310.504/ 11.00 200-250 lbs 10.904/11.00 160-200 lb- 9.754/10.25 130-160 lb 7 10.5037 10.75 90-130 lb: 9.754/ 10.25 Packing sows 9.001; 9.75 —Caltlr— Receipts, 1.200: market, steady. Bee! steers 612.304f 14.75 Beef cows 8.504/11.50 Low cutter and cutter cows... 6.5047 8.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 9.004/12.50 —Calve**— Receipts, 900; market, higher. Best vjrals $14,004/13.00) Heavy calves 7.50@12 00 Sheen— Receipts. 500; market, steadv. Top fat lamb,-. 416.00 Bulk fal lamb.', 14.500.16.00 Bulk cull lambs 10.00//. 13.00 Bulk fat ewes 4.504/: 6.50 Other Livestock ! /;./' / nilnl /Vox CHICAGO. June s.—Hogs—Receipts. 20.P00. including 5.000 directs: market. 10c hlgner. with heavier weights. 104/ 15c higher' top. .411 paid for 2 loads of around 19*i Ib. weights; bulk ot good and choice. 160-270 lbs.. 310.504/ 10.90: butcher medium to choice. 250-350 lbs.. 310.104/10.65; 200250 lbs., $10,254/ 11; 160-200 lbs.. $lO4/11; 130-160 lbs.. $9,754/ 10.90: packing sows. $94/ 9.75: pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs.. $9,254/ 10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 900: I calves. 3,000: strictly choice steers and yearlings, scarce and strong, others weak i to 25c lower: early top on medium weight steers. $15.10; slaughter classes, steers. I good and choice. 1.300-1.500 lbs.. $13.60 4/ 15.25: 1.100-1.300 lbs.. $13,604/ 15.25: 9501.100 lbs.. $13.504'/15.25: common and nieI tiium. 850 lbs.. sll4/13.75; fed yearlings, wood and choice, 750-950 lbs.. $13,504/ 15.25; | heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs., down. | $134/ 14.75; common and medium. $9,504/ 13; cows, good and choice. $9,504/ 12.25: common and medium. SB4/9.75; low cutter and cutter, $6,254/8: bulls, good and choice, beef. $lO4/11.50: cutter to medium. $7,754/. 10.25: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. $lO4/15: medium. $9,504/12: cull and common. $74/9.50: stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. 512.254; 13.25: common and medium. $9,754/ 12.25. Sheep Receipt). 12.000: lambs, strong; yearlings, slow to weak: native lambs. $164/ 16.50; yearlings. $11,504/12. with some held higher; lat ewes, steady. $64/6.50; feeding lambs unsold: lambs, good and choice. 92 libs. down. $15,504/16; medium. $14,254/ ; 15.50: cull and common. $12,254/14.25; | ewes, medium to choice. 130 lbs. down. $5.7.54/ 7: cull and common. $2,504; 5.75; ! feeder lambs, good and choice, $12,504/ i 13.60.

It a Tim< k s/(< rial LOUISVILLE. June s.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.000: market, steady; mediums and lights. 130-300 lb-.. $9,804# 10.65: oxtre heavies. 300 lbs. up. S10.15; pigs. 130 lbs. down. $6.55';; 1.80: stags and throwouts. $7,804; 8.30. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market steady: prime heavy steers. *124; 13.50; heavy shipping steers. <U'"l2: medium and plain steers. $9,504; ll; fat heifers. s9';; 13.50: good to choice cows. $8.50'.; 10: medium to good con s. $6,504/8.50: cutters. .<64; 6.50: or,niters. 50.50'.; 6: bulls. 57.504; 9.50: feedrs. 59.50';; 12: stockers. 58.50 " 12. Calves—Receipts. 300; market steady: on load choice. 516; springers. <15.50: seconds. S10J12; -heep. 55.506/6.50. Tuesday’s shipments: Cattle, none; calves, none; hogs. 563; sheep. 1.602. It a t ailt'l /';• . EAST BUFFALO. June 5. Hogs—Receipts. 1.200: holdovers. 100: market, active 15 to 25c. lower: 250-350 lbs,. 510 75',; 11 25: 200-250 lbs.. sll w 11.40: 160-200 lbs.. 511.25 6/11.50: 130-160 Jbs.. 511.104/ 11.50: 90-130 lbs.. 50.85'.; 11.50: packing sons. 59.504;t0. Cattie—Receipts. 175; market. steady. Calves—Receipts. 500: market, slow, 25(<; 50c lower; beef steers. 512,50'.; 14; light yearling steers and heifers. $13.50 a 14.50; bepl cons. 59 2854; 10.25: low cutter and cutter cows. .$5.754;7.75: vealers. 5144/15. Sheep Receipts. 100; market, steady: bulk fa: lambs, c 150/17; bulk cull lambs. sl3 • • 15: bulk fat ewes, 56';; 7; bulk yearlings. $11.75 / 12.50. illi I nih il rn ..* FT. WAYNE. June s.—Cattle. 100: hogs. 500; sheep. 50’ market. 10c up: 800-110 lbs.. $10.10; 110-110 lbs.. 510.35; 140-160 lbs.. 510.50: 160-180 lbs.. $10.70. 180-200 lbs.. 510.85: 200-250 lbs.. 510.70' 750-300 lbs.. 510.60: 300-350 lbs.. 510.40: roughs. sp: stags. 57: calves. sl4: spripg lambs. 5124/14; yearlings, $lO down. It ' l nihil hr, .it PITTSBURGH. June 5. -Hogs Receipts. 2.550: market 20c loner: 250-350 lbs.. 510.75 4/11.35: 200-250 lbs.. 511.154/ 11.45: 160-200 lbs.. $11.30" 11.45: 130-160 lbs. *ll ; 11.45: 90-130 lbs.. $10.55 < 11.25: packing sows. $9,254/ 9.75. Cattle Receipts, none: market. Arm: calves, receipts 200: market firm: beef steers. sl3',; 14.75: light yearling steers and heifers. $11,504; 14.50; beef cows. $8" 11: low cutter and cutter cows. 56'.; 7.75: vealers. sl3" 15.50: heavy calves. 510" 14.50. Sheep—Receipts. 650: market steady: top fat lambs. 517.50: bulk fat lambs. sls 17.50: bulk cull lambs. s7' 11; bulk fat cnes. $54;"; bulk yearlings, $11,504/ 13.50.

THREE APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY LESLIE R. F. Dean and Lowe Renamed to State Positions. One appointment and two reappointments to state offices were made by Governor Harry G. Leslie today He appointed R. F. Dean <Rcp„ North Salem' to succeed Charles Pangborn. Charleston, on the livestock sanitary board. The term is four years. Dean's appointment is effective June 7. Greenberfy Lowe 1 Rep.. Indianapolis) was reappointed deputy examiner of the board of accounts, and Mary Core <Dem.. Franklin) member of the livestock sanitary board.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks

ißv ihr.W),nr * tjrKinnon)

June ■$ Prrr. Railroad*— H:ch. Lc* 12:00. close Atchison 217 215% 217 *■•* ' A*! Coast Line . 189 ■ JB9 18?' ■ 188 Bel* a- Ohio .121’. 120", 120'-, 122 Canadian Par . ..226 223’. 225’. 220 • Che*a fc Ohio . 221', 219 219'. 218 V, Chesa. Corp .. 101 100’.- 100% 100% (ill fc N vY-:t . 84 A 8" 84 81 Chi Grt West . . 15’a 16;C P. T fc P 126 124% 1?5 12a' . Del fc Hudson... . ... 193 7 * 19., Del fc Lacka ‘2l Erie 78', 70 ~ 77 7 * <% Eri r Ist pfd 61 61" Grt Nor Jj*" Til Central .140 139 140 139 Lehigh Valle; 8! . Kan City South ... 84' .. Lou A' Nash . . -• • 542 .■ MK & T 50% 49’i 49'* SO Mo Par pfd .... • 136 * N Y Central ...197, 196’. 196" b 19G- s N Y C * St L. . . 140 NY NH * H....108"-a 106 3 . 107> 108_ Nor Pacifir 105 s 105" lOS 0 , 105 7 , Norlolk A West.. .. .. 217 O fc W , 26 Pennsylvania ... 79' > 78' 78% ;9 P A- W Va 127'j Reading 109 Southern R; I*3 IJ4' Southern Ivc. ... 131. J32 x . \ St Faul 3:*' 32' 33' ■ 3s S. Paul old . . . 62'. 51' • >V. .>2 S. 1 fc H 5V... . 39"s 88',. 39" 90 St 1, S r 11.)'. 113’ 115% 11.5" ; Union Paeiiic .227'. 226 22 223 j V.T I Mar; land .11 . 11% 11% 41 U | iVca Pac . ■ 34 Rub'irrs — Ala:: 6‘ B 1 * 6 ’ c 6", i Fisk 9', 9 9 9 Goodrich 79 : ' 78', 78 . 78 Goodyear 120% 119', 119% 119’. I Krlly-Spgnd 13’ ■ 13% 15% 15% | Lee 16" 16', 16% 13%: United St. tea 31 49% ] Egcipment'.— Am Car fc Fdy 97 97 i Am Locomotive .119% 117 119". 116 Am Si eel Uri t/3% 63% ".:% Am Brake S 51 51 : General Elec . .21 .a’- l/d% 2• j % 2<> Gen cv Signal. .110% 103 '. 109'-a 110 Gen Tank33l.,8 1 ., 86", 88% 84 N Y Airbrake... 44% 43‘. 54% *2% Pre.v'ed Stl car.. .. ... 17% 17’• Pullman 81 80% 81 80 = .i I Westingh Atrb... 45% 45% 45% 45 V/estingli Elec ..15.) lu In.) stc-Is— B • nlchcm 103" 100’-, 10?'. 100'. • Co.orado Fuel., oly tiles ei %• 61', Crucible 39% 89'.) 892 1 88Guli Sides Stl. .. ... . ■ 56% Inland Steel ... 88 88 O.i, 39 % 39% 39% 39 Rep Iron a* Stl.. 93 92% 92% 92% SlosE-Sheft . .. j U S Steel 150% 169% 170% 169% Alloy 14 •„ 43% 43", 44 ~ Ypungstov.n Stl 130 1?8 : % 129'. 128' Vanadium Corp.. 79% 77% 79% 78%' Motors— Am Bosch Ma.g.. ,56 . 56'1 56% 56’.i Briggs 35% 34% 34% 34 ChijUer Corp... ii j .s‘ 7b■ i 5 5 Eaton A::lc ... ... 62'. Graham Paige... 29 28% 28% 28% Gabriel Snbors.. 23% 23% 23% General Motors.. 74-s 7254- 72% Hudson 82'. 80% 82% 89% Hupp 4• o 43% 44% * 43% Auburn 256 247 254 250 Mack Trucks ... 96% 95% 96% 95 Marmon 86 84% 85% 84 R-eo 24 1 ■ 24% 24% 24 7 i Motor Wheel ... ... 44V, Nash 86% 85% 86 87 Packard 139-, 13/% 138 3 136% Murray 95% 93 94% 92% Pierce Arrow .. 3$ 33% 34 33% Studebaker Cor.. 76'e 76 76% 76% Slew Warner ... 73 72% 72% 72 Strombeig Carb 107 105U| 107 108 Timken Be-.r 87 87" % illvs-Ovcrland. 22% 22% 22' 22% Yellow Coach .. 39% 37% 38% 37 White Motor ... ... 41 Mining— Am Smlt &. Rtg 102 99% 101%' f‘9% Anaconda Cop .108 105% 103% 105 Calumet & H.... 44 r % 42 43% 42 Andes 51'% 49 51%, 49 Greene Can Cop 149% 1447, -49 143% Inspiration Cop. 4.3% 44 44% 43% lilt Nickel 48% 47%) 48% 47% Kennecott Cop.. 36% 84% B>% S'*', Magma Cop .... 68% 67% 68% 68% Nev Cons 47 % 46% 47% 43% Texas Gulf Sul. . 73% 73% 73U 73 U S Smelt .... 56% 54:* 561, 34'5 Oils— Atlantic Ref 68%' 67‘ * 67% 67% Sarnsdale iAi .. 43" 43', 43% 45% Freenort-Texas.. 45% 44% 45% 43% Houston 0i1.... 80% 80 80 30% Indp Oil & Gas 36% 36% 36% 36% Mariana Oil ... 36% 36 36 36-% Mid-Cont Petrol 35% 35 *5 Pan-Am Pet 8.. 62 7 e 61 7 , 61% 6? Phillips Petrol. 39% 39% 394, 39% Prairie Oil <fc Gas 58’. 58% 58% 58 Louisiana Oil.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Pure Oii 29% 28% 29 26% Prairie Pipe.... 60% 60% 60" 60" Shell 28% 28*. 28% 29 Richfield 43% 43% 434* 43% Sinclair 0i1.... 39% 39% 39% 39"* Skweily Oil 43% 42% 42% 43% Std Oil Cal 77% 76%. 76’* 77% Std Oil N .J 59 7 s 59% 59% 59% Std Oil N Y 41% 41% 41% 41 % Tide Water Asset 21% 21% 21% 21*;. Transcontl .... 13% 1.3 13% 13% White Eagle 34%. 35

Industrials— Adv Rumely.... 60 58'.* 58% 39% Allis Chalmers ..187% 185'.; 187% 187 Allied Chemical. .. .. 289 190 Armour A 11% 11% 11% 11% Amer Can 138:,. 136% 138% 139 Alaska J 5 4% Am Roll Mill ... 109% Borg Warner ...119% 117% 118%* 119"* Bendix .... 91% 88% 89 91 Am Ice 42% 42% 42% 42% Am Wool 19 U 19 Curtiss 155% 152"; 154 158 Coca Cola 129% 126 % 129% 125 Conti Can .... 70% 68% 70% 68% Certainteed ... 26% 26% Congoleum .... 21% 21% 21% 22 Davison Chem. 49. 48% 48% 47% Dupont . .168% 167 168 161 Famous Players 65% 64% 64% 65% Fox A 88% 87% 87% 88% Gold Dust 58 7 8 58 58% 57% Glidden 48 7 * 47% 48% 47% Int Harvester ..105V* 103", 104% 106% Lambert 136% 135".; 136 136% Loews 57% 56% 57% 56% Kolster 31 30% 31 30% Montgom Ward .112 109% 109% 112 Natl C R 113 110% 112 7 a 112% Un Air Craft. .. 122% 118% 121% 120'.* Radio-Keith ... 31% 30% 30'.. 30=* Radio Corp 90% 89% 90% 91% Real Silk 77% 76% 77 77 Rem Rand 30% 29% 30% 30% Sears Roebuck ..157% 154% 156 153% Union Carbide .. 86% 85% 86V; 86% Warner 119% 118 119% 118 Univ Pipe 13% 12% 13 13% U S Cs Ir Pipe.. 33% 32% 33 32% U S Indus Alco 162', 162'- 162"- 160% Worthington*Pu. 52% 52 52 51% Woolworth Cos ..223%. 220%. 222% 222%

Utilities — Am Tel & Tel ...212’., 211 s * 211 K 211'-. Am For Power ..107 104 106 ■ 114 : - Am Wat Wks ...112' 111 1 i 112'- 112’, Brklyn-Manh T. 65' b 65 65 64', Col G A* E 76Vt 7s'.i 7S-V 76’ - Consol Gas 112's 111 112 7 3 112 7 , Elec Pow & Lt.. 66 64’ -65 W 64 5 e United Corp 63 62'$ 63-. 63‘g Nor Am Cos 120', 118'w 119", 121 Natl Power 51U 50'- 50 3 b 50' ! „ R Cal Edison ... 59N 58'. 58'. 50 5 n Pub Serf 89', 87 3 4 38". 87 ! x Std Gas & Elec. 95 :, 93‘w 95 n 8 94UUtilities Power.. 43Ti 42 s i 43", 43 1 s West Union Tel. .. ... ... 190‘t Shipping— Am Inti Corp ... 60's 58° 58 3 s 58 7 a Am Ship & Com ... 4f Atl Gulf & IV I 62 , 62- 5 Inti Mcr M pfd 41U 41 41 40W United Fruit ... ... 119 Foods— Am Sug Rfg .... 76 : - 76' 7f's 79 Kroger 84Vg 84', 641a 34 Beechnut Pkg 78 California Pkg. 75 74' ; > Corn Products .. 93‘* ! • 93" 91 J ., Cuba Cane Sug. 6'g 6 6 6'b So P R Sug 38' Fleischmann Cos. 77 77 1 ; 76 7 e 75 s s Jewel Tea ... 145',, Kraft Cheese ... 47 46’, 47 46 Natl Biscuit 181 7 s 179 181 X 174'. Nat-l Dairy 66 56'* 65 7 , 65'^ Postum Cos 74’2 73’* 74-g 73^ e Ward Baking 8.. .. ... ... 9'; Tobaccos— Am Sumatra .. 41'- 4040 40 7 8 Am Tob B 171 172 Con Cigars 84 R2 1 .. 84 82 General Cigar. ... .. 67ULig & Meyers.. 85 84 7 * 85 85 I.orillard 26 ?s’ 25 5 e 25’* R J Reynolds . 55337„4 7 „ 54 7 55 Tob Products B 16S 15 s * 16 : s lo^s United Cigar St. 20 19', 19', 19 Schulte Ret Strs 20U 20 20’* 20 Grand Union com 25 7 25 5 Grand Union pfd 46’„ 46

CHURCH VOTES MERGER Presbyterians Seek to Unite With Southern Body. f> u f'nifed Pm . PITTSBURGH. June s.—The general assembly of the Presbyterian church of North America adjourned Tuesday night after voting to-con-tinue negotiations for the merging with the southern Presbyterian cnurch. 2 KILLED IN HOME FIRE Woman and Granddaughter. 3, Die in Missouri Blare. fi> 'I nil I'd Prcts DEXTER. Mo.. June a.—Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan and her 3-year-old granddaughter were burned to death here today when fire destroyed the residence of W. J. Thrower, son-in-law of Mrs. Morgan and father of the child.

WHEAT WORKS DOWNWARD IN PIT OPENING Corn Sells Unchanged to Lower: Oats Slightly Higher. n I nihil Press CHICAGO. June 5.—A cooling of bullish sentiment overnight caused wheat futures to work down from the peak set in Tuesday's wild close at (he start of trade today. Foreign markets were not inclined to follow completely the recent American advances. Corn and oats were weak with wheat. At the opening wheat was cent to 2 cents lower, corn was unchanged to 1 % cent lower and oats were % cent, tower to % cent higher. Pro* ision.) were slightly higher. Traders are. wary about predicting the trend of wheat, but country as a whole appears to be confident that legislation will bring a higher set of values and there is very little grain for sale. Market is expected to be in a highly nervous state until after passage of farm relief bill, followed by quiet sessions, as operators await actual working of the plan. Switching from the short to the long side has brought corn futures sharply higher, all fundamental factors being ignored while the Washington news is running. Cool 'leather is reported check ng germination and some sections are doing considerable replanting. Receipts are light. News of the oats crop is generally favorable, but interest is directed on governmental developments and market follows other grains. Chicago Grain Table . June 5 WHEAT— Pic.. High. Lev. Close, close. July 1.06% 1.09" 1.08 1.08% September .. 1.14 t.io% 1.12% 1.13% December ... 1.19 1.15% i.l7': 1.19 CORN - July .39", .88 .88' .90% September .. .91 .39" .90% .90% December 37% .84% .85'-: .87% OATS— July 44% .43% -44 .44% September ~ .44- , .43'.- .43% .44% December ... .46% .43% .45A .46% RYE— July 84") .83*8 .84% .33% September .. .83 .87U .8? .87% December ... .92% .90% .92% .92 LARD— July 11*82 U.BO September .. 12.i~ 12.15 12.15 12.10 December .. 12.30 12.20 12.30 12.25 RIBS - July .... l--8o September 13.05 13.00 F,n Time* Snccial CHICAGO. June s.—Cs riots: Wheat, 53; corn, 30: oats. 18; rye, 0.

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon. Columbia Club. Indianapolis Engineering Society, luncheon. Board of iracic. American Business Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Sigma Nu. luncheon, Lincoln. The board of safety today appointed Albert C. Brahaum, 415 Moreland avenue, a member of the police force. Brahaum. a Democrat, formerly was in the United States navy. “The Call of Spring," a pageant, will be given tonight at Rhodius Park Community house under direction of Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure. Albert Stanley, 54. of 917 East Forty-sixth street, was cut on the head when his automobile and a street car collided at Fairfield avenue and Guilford street about 10 p. m. Tuesday. Norman E. Poinier. son of Mrs. Lela M. Poinier, 2839 North Talbott avenue, will be graduated from the United States military academy at West Point Thursday. Hearing on the petition of Earl Hausafus and others for anew highway grade crossing <sver the BigFour tracks in Lawrence township. Marion county, will be held by the public service commission Thursday. David E. Matthews, chief of the railroad inspection division, will preside.

The Indiana Stamp Club will entertain the Midwest Stamp Club of Danville. 111., at a dinner and stamp auction Saturday night, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. No further meetings will be held until September. Fire caused by a eigaret damaged the home of Thomas Ralston, 2031 Roosevelt avenue, S2OO Tuesday night. John Zahand, Nationay party president, pointed a middle course between radical and capitalist in addressing the monthly meeting at 276 Century building Tuesday night. Mrs. Louise Holsworth and C. B. Reddick were received r- new members. L. S. Finch, state health board engineer, will address the Indian- ; apolis Real Estate Board on “Sanitation in Real Estate Developments” at the Chamber of Commerce i Thursday noon. Finch is a gradj uate of Purdue university, served I with the Milwaukee county sewage commission and has been connected with the state health board four i years.

Fred Ellison, manager of the Merchants,Bank building, has been ejected president of the Indianapolis Association of-Building Owners and Managers. Other officers: C. F. Schmidt. Century building, vicepresident; William F. Wagener, Bankers 'Trust Company, secretary, and V. A. Swain. Lemcke building, treasurer. Marriage Licenses Harry Fisher. 29. of 1803 Alvord. laborer. and Elizabeth Jackson. 20. of 1231 Alvord. housekeeper. , George Elsey. 36. Chicago, mechanical engineer, and Ruth Schmuck. 22. of 1226 North Illinois, nurse. Rov Rar 28. of 1710 Spann, clerk, and Charlene Roilison. 25. of 1502 West Twen-ty-fifth, phone operator. Glen E. Black. 38. of 3618 Carrollton, theater manager, and Margaret Thompson. 24. of 2266 Union, beauty operator. Paul Skellev. 25, of 633 North Bancroft, engineer, and Margaret. Moriarlty. 24. of 95 North Gray. George L. Sulgrovc. 24. of 621 Twenty-third. truck driver, and Mabel Hebler, 25, of 72* East Twenty-second, tie i*.

In the Ait' Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: West wind, fifteen miles an hour; temperature. 67; barometric pressure. 29.99 at sea level: ceiling and visibility, unlimited: field good. Air Mail Poundage Up Air mail poundage despatched in May wa.'. greater than for any other month since establishment of the Cineinnati-Indianapolis-Chieago air n ail line in December. 1927. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today. A total of 942 pounds was despatched during the month, compared with 892 pounds in April and 982 pounds in May. 1928. Stamp collectors were responsible for 5.552 pieces despatched during the air show last week. The Gardner cup races rom St. Louis to Indi&napolis and return May 30 resulted in another 1,964 pieces being despatched. Tubes to Speed Air Mali /tv I nihil I .•/••■(* WASHINGTON. June s.—Pneumatic tubes are being urged to connect airports with postoffices to speed up the delivery of air mail. Clarence Chamberlin, trans-At-lantic flier, has recommended to Mayor Walker that the question of their installation between Barren island. New York City’s new municipal airport, and the Brooklyn postoffice be looked into. Senator Moses has introduced a bill authorizing the postmaster general to contract for construction of underground pneumatic mail tubes between the airports and the main postoffice of each principal city recognized as the terminus of an air mail contract route. The bill also provides for re-estab-lishment or extension of transportation of mail by underground pneumatic tube service in Bostv* Chicago. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Frenchman Ready to Hop i lln I nihil /Vi sa I SEVILLE. June s.—Captain Louis Couduret, French aviator, said toi ciay he had no fixed date for hopj ping off on his trans-Atlantic flight 1 to the United States, but that his I plans would be governed by the { weather reports. Couduret will start i from here because of the refusal of j the French government to permit him to hop off from France. Boosts City Air Prospects Indianapolis is on its way to be- ; come an industrial and aviation j center, L. C. White, local manager, General Motors Truck Company, j said Monday night in a radio talk over WFBM. Indianapolis Power | and Light Company station, during ; the Banner Booster hour.

Cook Hops to Evansville H. Weir Cook. Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana general manager, flew to Evansville today in a Curtiss Robin monoplane on a business trip. ■Cook flew Tuesday to Elkhart, Gary, and Chanute field, Rantoul, 111. Walker Winslow, also of the Curtiss company, is making a several days’ business tour of the southern part of the state in a Cessna monoplane. Back From Arkansas Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter returned to Mars Hill airport Tuesday from Little Rock. Ark., where he took Lieutenant Dayton D. Watson in a Douglass 02H biplane, on route to Brooks field, Texas. Passenger on Plane W. H. Furman was a passenger today on the Capital Airways plane to Ft. Wayne. Enrolls as Air Student The newest student enrolled in the Hoosier airport flying school is Harvin Hicks. Air Line Is Sold Bn I niter/ reef* KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 5. The Central Air Lines of Wichita has been purchased by the Universal Air Lines system, it was announced today by E. A. Watkins, president of the Central company. The Universal people were to assume charge today.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Stanley Myers, 1230 West -New York street, Chevrolet coach. 740494. from Nineteenth street and Dexter avenue. William Andrews, 717 South Missouri street, Ford Tudor. 87-816, from garage in rear of 717 South Missouri street. Glenn Lambert, 3115 West Pratt street. Whippet coach. 43-979, from Curtis flying field on Lyndhurst drive. Carl Selzer, 1203 North Tibbs avenue. Overland sedan, 39-041. from in front of Indianapolis Castings Company on Harding street. Dalter Stevens. Ben Davis, Ind., Chevrolet coach, 12-961, from Fountain Square.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: John Cafourof. 114 South Illinois street. Essex coach, found in rear of 1115 West Twenty-ninth street. Chevrolet coupe, no license plates, no certificate of title, automobile badly wrecked, found in front of ; 1522 Ashland avenue. CHANGE ENGLISH PAVING Board Votes to Include Four Types of Materials. The board of works this afternoon modified the resolution to pave English avenue from Southeastern avenue to Brookville road to include all four types of paving material. Only asphaltic concrete was specified originally for the old strips on the edge of the roadway. The strip in the center is unimproved. Driver of Rented Car Hurt Herman D. Cain, 30, of 131 West Nineteenth street, suffered a Broken arm when a rented car he was driving collided at 2129 Massachusetts avenue today with a truck driven by Peter Swartz. 39. of 1429 Lexington avenue. Cain was taken to city

CAMERON GIVES NOTICE HE’LL REMOVE COURT Judge Is Wrathy Because Clerk’s Office Is on Another Floor. Wanted—One larar room, with let* of chatr* and a judicial bench. To erve a* courtroom for cits municipal court. No. 3. Apply .Ind** Clifton R. Cameron. This ad is expected to appear at anytime in Indianapolis daily papers. with the announcement today by Judge fclifton R. Cameron of the city muncipal court that hr would disconitnue holding trials in his present courtroom unless the city moves the Gamewell divhson of the police department and establishes a court clerk's office in the Gamewell room adjacent to his court. Judge Cameron served notice by letter today on Police Chic Claude Worley of his intention to find new quarters for his courtroom. The judge, with approval of the board of safety and Chief Worley, has sought to have an ordinance introduced in council moving the Gamewell division. Court Not Legal Judge Cameron declares that, under the Indiana statutes his court Is not a legal one unless a court clerk’s office is adjacent to it. At present, the court clerk's office Is stationed on the floor below. He explains that spectators in his courtroom daily are endangering their lives, for his bailiffs are forced to make continued trips up and downstairs during court sessions to the clerk's office, and as a consequence leave the courtrom practically unguarded. In his letter to Chief Worley the judge says. "I thank you for all assistance in endeavoring to vacate the Gamewell room and establishing a clerk’s office near the court. I now inform you that I am contemplating removing municipal court, room 3. out of its present quarters in the city court building, so called. Hits City Administration “I find it impossible to get the proper assistance from the city administration to have and maintain a court as required by statute. I am giving you this notice so that you may make your preparations accordingly." Judge Cameron says that the Gamewell division could be moved : to other quarters on the third floor | of the city court building at a cost: 'of SBOO. FLETCHER RANK BRANCH OPENS Unites East Side and Rural Institutions. East side residents today extended congratulations to the cast side branch of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, 2506 East Washington street, which opened Wednesday representing a consolidation of the East Side State bank and the Rural street branch of the Fletcher Savings and Trhst Company. Combined staffs of the merged institutions greeted visitors. Charles F. Bechtold, formerly cashier of the East Side bank, is manager of the cast side branch and Thomas D. Moffct. formerly manager of the trust company’s Rural street branch, is assistant manager. Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company: Hugh McK. Landon, vicepresident and chairman of the qompany’s executive committee and other executives of the trust company were present at the opening ceremonies for the new institution. Employs at the east side branch include Kenneth Campbell. Dorothy Edwards. Opal Brown. Paul Boardman. Ed Mulvaney. Arthclia Kec--1 hafer and Louise Regan. The : branch began business Wednesday ! with total deposits in excess of j $700,000. Engineer Is Bankrupt i James E. Jones. Muncie hoisting engineer, today filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing $3,360 liabilities and $579 assets. Death Notices ! FUNK MARY MARTHA—Pa.=sed away ' Tuesday morning at the home ot her sister Mrs. Frederic W. Wager, 4452 Washington bl*d. Short service? at residence, 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Body Till be taken to Muncie, services being held at chapel In Beech Gro-e cemetery, where Interment will be made. Rev. Georße Studebaker will be in charge. MALLOY. MYRTLE D.—Age 50 ear?: beloved mother ot John. Mary. Martin Malloy, passed away Tuesday. June 4. 8 45 p. m. at the residence. 3653 North Illinois at. Funeral Thursday. June 6, 10:30 a. m.. Christian church. Spencer, Ind Friend? incited. Burial Riverside cemetery. Spencer. Friends may call at the residence after 3 p. m. Wedncsday.

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drezel 2570. | FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1839 K. MERIDIAN . Ta. 1885 George Grinsteioer Funeral director. 522 E. Market Rile? 5374 FRED W. VEHLING Dr. 1362 "02 Virginia Ave. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S East St. DrUNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. LI. *321 WALD 1222 Union 3t. 1619 N. lUinois St. “ “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. SSOB. 1219 N. Alabama. J. C WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322. Lost and Found BOSTON TERRlEß—Answers to the name of •■Jlggs." Call after 5 p. m. Southport. 266 W-f. DIAMOND STONE —Dear keepsake (ioyntotrr.. Saturday. Liberal reward. Ta. i!3O FOX TERRIER—SmaII, white, with black soots; child’s pet: reward. Be. 2248-W. JERSEY COW— Escaped" from truck wreck ait 6Mt MMt ttMtt fiaii U. Mt

JCXE 5, 1929

Lost and found GENTS RING Diamond in center, blue 'apphirr on each side Inscription. Mother and Father. 12-1 R 2!” Valn-n as kerp/akr tost prohahl- In Flat pool hotel. Re arc. \\ I FORMAN 100* Illtnoi. Bloc Ri. 9505 $45 iost Between 838 N Dele end Fletcher American bank Rev ard Li. 5523. MUSIC In - black satchel' - "" it"h folder marked Rovjl Nightingale orchestra. 10" on Noble Si. or Massachuseef *o Ohio si Reward Te 681 or Ri 40 9 '$ r Ist WAICH ■ Ircei bae Valued dear keepsake. Reward. Be 3139-J. WRIST WATCH - Yellow gold, octagon shaped: '.allied kepesakr. on 28th. HeHard Ha. 287R-.T Special Notices REDUCING rapidly, safely: amazing results: relief for rheumatism; neuritis, diabetes, paralysis, kidney trouble, high blood pressure, all forms blood trouble Nature Aid Mineral Baths. 230 t Ohio St . Room 303. Castle Hall. Li. 5092 blue PLATTER—Just open g Fried chicken a specialty: 15 minutes' driie south of the city on State road 37 io Glenn's Valley, then south one-fourth mile on Morgantown road. For reservatlons call Southport 129, J-2. Business Announcements BUILDING BY CONTRACT -House . garages. etc., repairing on same; estimates permits. U. 1. N0F.1.. li. 4136 1140 Patk BATHROOM—Complete S7O; plunioin* end heating Installed. Reas Tr, 4037 CONTRACTOR All work pertaining 1 building: rras. estimates free. Ch. 1789 FEATHERS Bought -oio ano reno'uuu. feather mattresses, pillows made 1/ order F E, Burkle. 416 Mass _A\e. _Ri 6695 FLOORS SANDED 'LBtd and refinfsheri. like new. no muss, no dirt. Call for estimate: work guaranteed. Ir. 0769. GRAVEL—Asphalt; root's applied and reDOYLE HEATING CO Li. 7270. HOMF. BUILDING—And repairing tee. 10 to 20c, saving. Ch. 0578. INTERlOß—Decorating; bv expert, we are fully equipped for any job. Ta 29./R. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and repaired. Cali for and deliver. Ch. 3378. PAINTING—Ini., eu . be..t maten.i! and workmanship. Will Higgins. RI. 6213 PAINTING —House, signs, get onr estimate. E. B. Goodloe. Ten mo. payment plan if desired. Former! at the courthouse Li. 0561. PAINTING —Interior ano exterlot : best mate, and w.kmnshlp. O'Neal. Dr. 2884-?.!. PAINTING—Best material: experienced, careful work: reasonable. He 4227. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering: general repair work. Ch. 0469 PAPER HANGlNG—Estimates frcV 1223 samples. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2001 PAPF.R HANGING -Cleaning and painting high-class work. Ch. 0512. 'PAPER HANGING Cali after 5 p. m. Li. 9718. PAPER CLEANED—SI per room: painting. Call Carden. Dr. 7599. paper CLEANING—Hanging: clea all kind?, painting. JONES, Ha. 1101-W. PAPER HANGING—And painting: work guaranteed. Ch. 0973. W. M. THORNELL. PAPER CLEANED—No room o'-rr "sl. Work, guar. CtHl SCANLON. RI. 7908 " EXPERT WALE PAPER CLEANERS All work guaranteed. Call LI. 8780 ■RUGS CLEANED--9x12. $1.50. Call for del; 10-da. spec. Renter Rug Cos. Ch. 5336. j WALL PAPER—Removed bv steam: sate time and money. TANNER. Rj. 3912. I WALL PAPER CLEANED—SI per room'. Work guaranteed. Ch 2661-.1 ALI KINDS O F PL UMBING IN ST A LLfcD I AT REASONABLE PRICES la_ 4057

T ransportation

Colonial) STjASSES ■ INTERSTATE TRANSIT -t

Wide in (.’miifort < iivat Lakes U> < Julf Coast to Coast Chicago $4.00 Pittsburgl' $ $ n Dayton 3.00 Philadplphia.... 15.50 Detroit 6.00 New York 17.50 Cincinnati 2.00 St. I.ouis 5.00 Louis' IHe 3.50 Kansas. City 9.00 Nashville 7.50 Renter 22.50 Jackson*, ille . 22.00 tos Angeles 52 00 New Busses —Air .Cushions lleclinins Chairs Cold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots HM Monument Circle LI. 1000 Denison Motel Riley •HiW Union Bus Terminal 111 ley 2L'.jj Help Wanted Male F< Mil) MECHANICS (AN I SK TWO (iooi) FOKD MFC lIA Ml s. s T E A I) V WORK. AITLY IX I’FKSn.V ONLY. SEE Mil. OKI I)EI\ BROAD RIFFLE A CTO CO., AIT II 011 I ZED FORI) DEALERS. 819 E. IORD ST. ‘WANT FI) Wc have a few splendid opening-, lor neat appearing, alert young men. with sales ability, who are willing to learn our business and start as Junior salesmen in Indianapolis Pleasant v.ork and excellent opportunity for rapid advancement. Reference required. Cal) in person. 604 Massachusetts Are. HOLLAND FURNACE. CO. EX PER I KM ED DECK LINE HANGERS AND CABRIOLET TGI’ BUILDERS. HAYES BODY CORE., IN DIANA I'OLIS, IND. \VA NT LI) FIRST CLASS MFTAL FOL--ISIIKRS. 9dc I’ER HOI R. ACM K WORKS, Inc. 420 SOUTH HARDING_ST. _ SALESMEN To Sell ELECTRIC RADIO'S. Salary and Commission DAVIS STORES INC. 217 N*. Illinois. Apply 10 A. M.-4 P. M. TOOLMAKERS EXPERIENCED HASSLER MANCFAf Tl RING < 0. _ 1885 NAOMI ST. BORING MACHINE MILLING MACHINE AND CYLINDER. GRINDER OPERATORS INTERNATIONAL MACHINE TOOL CO. SALESME N—TO SELL OAKL A NIJ AND PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES V.’E HAVE A SPLFNDID PROPOSITION TO THOSE WHO CAN PRODUCE CALI- IN PERSON. WALTON G CASH INC . 2833 NORTHWESTERN AVE. ASK FOP MR. CASH LIVE WIRE MEN To connect with local concern, splendid remuneration while being trained. Must have car. Ch. 0217. SALESMAN—To sell groceries to retail dealer- in Indianapolis and surrounding territory. Must have experience and furnish recommendation. Care D 118. Times. Help Wanted Female WANTED Three young ladfe for enumerating work in Indianapolis: simitar to census taking: liberal salary: part cast,, part to apply on business course: fine opportunity for one ambitious to take a cour-e. but a little -hort on funds. Se or write Tred W. Case, principal, Central B-lsinr*" colirge. Ll 3337. ALTERATION LADY One thoroughly experienced :n altering men sand women's wearing apparel. Apply 139 W. Washington St " SALESLADIESPERSONALITY—Neat and v.ith Wrin.-uj ability to sell electric radio's. Salary and commission. DAVIS STORES INC. 217 X. Illinois. Apply 10 A. M -1 P. M. | RESTAURANT -Cafeteria rook . domestics, I waitresses. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYj MENT BUREAU. 330 When Bldg. Licensee,. LADY TO WORK IN GENERAL STORE. 1320 S. MERIDIAN Situations Wanted Mete TRUCK DRlVEß—Shipping room„ r £P*l !' ence; city deli’.er;. married. D 119 Tlm COOK—Experienced young man wishes work in restaurant. Rl. 1046 NIGHT WATCHMAN-fVgc 50: good JM IMM BL ti.m