Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

HIGHEST POINT IN HISTORY HIT BY U, S. STEEL Auburn Climbs 38 Points to 205: Utilities. Pictures and Oils Gain.

Average Stock Prices

Averag' of twenty industrials Tuesday -'ll 34T 93. off 4.01. Average of twenty ails u 173 07. up 3.29 new high. "Av-r- -- of fortv bond* was 93 23. of. .01. RV ELMER C. WVI.ZER t mted Pres Finanrial Editor NEW YORK July 16.—United ! States Steel climleed to 205. the highest point in its history, today to assume command of the stock market and its high point led the rest of the steels up also. A sensational advance was scoreu i by Auburn Automobile. which \ crossed 400 to 405. where it was up l •"8 points from the previous close. Other motor shares rallied from earlv lows, led by General Motors, j Oils, equipments and amusements ! also gained along with steel to ’ comfortable leadership, but rails, 'inch had been the early morning group leader, was retarded by profit taking. Uni cd fit Steal Corporation director; meet this afternoon and fxpeeta ; on oi some favorable action or .-f oekiio’dor ■ helr*oe! put the issue up. T,urlum. 2nd or \ nlso gained consistently. t>4 cift 1 Elei i.c regained an early ( los. and ran up srveral point . v hile American Can and other leaders] also improved late in the day. in the o>i< heavy trading was; fjor.c m Simms. Pan-American B ands er.er.il -N-nhalt ail of which] roso o r.w high ground. Skelly, n.a up eiter an active opening. J F .iw iini. Famous Lasky, Loew s , and V* mier B - others pictures were • in (.emand Jatr in the day. Western ; Union featured the communication! rhares. running up to anew high : rrrnrfi.

Banks and Exchange

• SNA' \P'*F 1% STATF MKM Tra.? r.apf'li-- nr.n> ■ T’ = r,fG; .T ilj 16. r 4,796.000: f’obHs. ~9.aC0.CC9. f Hl< 4;0 'T M EMM *’/ r>; ■ / /vcCHICAGO .T %!*. 1* R' r ' ~ M 4 \0Qf.(O0; hous* Grarinss ’ r r r.00.A00, MAT AORK STATFMIVT /• ■ NP.H YORK. -TuT • 1G Bon-: : 'oB 000 000 l bank crocii balances. 5180.000.000. TRK A*' 1 RV ST ATI 'TENT /;*/ I'ni*,•! Pns • WASHINGTON. .Tu r f K.vaprp; nil .itih $239,831,706.10; cil£ to that date 821.360.654.77.

In the Stock Market

iP' Tl'ovison f- McKinnon t NEW VORK. July 16.—While it is "erhaps too parly to assume that anking sources misjudged the money market when predictions ere freely made some weeks ago hat interest rates would dron to nearer normal levels before the fall, if is just as well to keep in mind it at. thus far not the slightest assistance has been given to the credit jructuve by reserve authorities. As .- matter of fact tire reserve lias been steadily decreasing its holdings of both bills and government securities, although it seems almost inconceivable that with the crop moving period at hand such a policy will he continued. With compete;;. observers practically agreed that the ouiiook for the balance of •he year promises to eclipse the record breaking showing for the first half it seem- .o me very doubtful whether the reserve authorities would v ?in embark upon an artificial campaign to further reirict crcrif which might possibly ■•erminate our present period of prosperity. Marketv.ise we can visualize te finical reactions of moderat" ;o”opr.rtions from time to time, but beyond this we continue to view the tutme with considerable confidence. This applies particularly to the railroad shares. The •alls for a decade have been lagging far behind the industrials and the present movement in my opinion is based upon sound merit. HAROINGE S WIFE SEEKS TO GET TWO CHILDREN * Kingston Suit Pefenrianl May Appear in (. curt Again. ft ■ I n ilc-i Pr, < KNOXVILLE. Tcmi.. July 16. Franklin S. Hardmgc. Chicago millionaire. when; Ann Livingston sued sos $250,000 in a breach of promise suit, is at Straw Plains, fifteen miles west of Knoxville, with his second wife, formerly Mrs. Troy Weems of Straw Plains. They will try to get custody of Mrs. Hardinge s two children by another marriage, who are staying with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weems, on a farm. The grandparents are determined not to give up the children and Hardinge may try to get them through the courts.

EXCURSION PITTSBURGH, PA. Round ”• J3l Tr| p Saturday, July 20 GOING L-eavp Indianapolis 10:45 p. m.. July 20 Arrive Pittsburgh 9:00 a. m.. July 21 RETURN—Leave Pittsburgh 9:30 p. m.. July 31 Arrive Indianapolis 7:55 a. tn.. July 22 Ticlceta good in coache* only. Half fare for children. Ticket, a! Oil? Ticket Office. 112 Monument < ircle. phone Riley 3352. and Talon Station BIG FOUR ROUTE

On Commission Row

FRUITS \py —3? Tel. choice. Har-cst. %2 30'./ 3; new Transparent Icy. SJ.aOtM. Apricots—l2.7so 3. Cnerr.es— California. $3.25. Cirapes— Argentina. $9. Lemons—California a crate. $8.00310. Limes—Jamaica 100 by count. $3. Oranges—California Valencia. 53.75&7. i Peaches—Hiiey Belles, per bushel. *4® 4.50. i Strawberries—Home grown, 24-plnt crate, $4-7 4.50: Michigan 16 qt. crate. $1.7545.3. Raspberries—lndiana. 24-plnt crate. $3.50: red, $4: black. $3. Plums—s2.7s. Vegetable* Artichokes —$1.50 a dozen. Asparagus—Home grown, 65005! a dor. Beans—Green. stringless. $3.50. Beets—Home grown, doz., 40c. Carrots—Home, grown, doz.. 50c. Cabbage—s3.2s bushel. Cantaloupes- Jumbo, crate. $4-5.4.50. Pony. crate, $3 75; Flats. $2 Cauliflower—Home grown, bu.. $2. Eggplant—Sl.so-&2 a dozen; S2-&2.25 a hamper. Parsnips—sl.2s a bushel. Radish/"—Button hothouse doz. bunches, 50c: southern long red. 15<g.25c doz. Spinach—Home grown. sl. Turnips—sl '•!. 1,20 a bushel. Tomatoes—Hothouse. 30 lb. basket, 31.50 01.75. Kale—Spring, a bushel. $!. Celery—California, per crate. sl2. Lettuce—California Iceberg, $5 crate; home-grown leaf, a bushel. 85c. Onions Texas •-ellof cra'e. *2.25. Corn—Fancy Texas, per bushel. $2.75-53. Cucumbers —Hothouse, per dozen. 51.25. a hamper. Mustard—Per bu., SJ. Rhubard—3o-u3sc a doz. Coconuts —$5.50 a bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes—Porto Rican:, per hamper. *2.50 u 2.85: new sweets. $3 hamper. Shallots—3so4oc a bunch. Potatoes—Michigan round whites, 150 $1.7 2; Idaho. $2.50 a bag; Coblcrs, barrel. *5-5 i.25 : Louisiana, net . $3.7604. Parsley—Home grown, dozen bunches, 45c. Pea- Home grown. $3 bushel Pepper: Florida, a crate. $33-6; Louisians. r. hamper. 202.25. Watermelons—Florida. 75c each.

Births <irl W h.-im and Gertrude Taylor. 1008 Eugene. .van.- ape charlotte Settle. 5975 Rawlcs. R-. ■■.'•,] ;• r. Margaret Williams. 2435 North Wheeler. Thomas ana Linda Morgan, 1140 North Tibb. . I)r and Ola Renner. 1246 Charles. William and Margaret Drrrett. 3049 Carlo and Margaret Parson, Methodist hospital. Ira and Douglas. Methodist hoso ti 1 ran and Rose Kane. Methodist hospital. Ru.-scl! and Anna Deer. 3277 North Arsenal. Edvard end Me.' Wallace. 1219 Polk. Ruben and Edith Keller. 313 North Tacoma. Herbert and Helen Jared, 724 East St. Clair. •<rrl !e - \ i.in Phelps. 1325 Eat Eleventh. George and Anna Hili. 1642 Girnbrr. Harrj and Varv Warrenburk. 1621 HoesJarob and \ngei‘ne Frb. Coleman hospital. Fredrick and Mary Cady. Coleman hospital. Ralph and Mary Morris. Coleman hospital. F.ov* A’freci and Elizabeth Franklin. 3644 Stanton. Fr, nk and Mabel Marshall. 377 East Morn. . Richard anti I.enora Fills. 207 Wisconsin. Rav rood and Dorothy Armstrong. 1023 Hanna. too . vo Mar Scott. 776 Lord. Thomas and ilattie Parker. 1450 Central. Nicholas nd Anna Sliding. 712 North Gladstone Joss and Giady' Trcmaln, Methodist hospital. Arthur and Ruth rerwillinger. Methodist - isoital. Clifton ltd Marganritc Owens. 2070 7bland R ace. • tr-h'ir --id Eli--.beth Meier. 1429 South *rle- and Emma Huffman, 1470 Breokside. Tit-ode-e nd Marie J 0,., 1516 English. Melbo’-rne and Nevada Schwartz. 1610 Sturm. George a”d Catherine Foreman, R2O North Fast. Fredrick end Mildred Bohnnan, Methodist hospital. William a,id Nancy Rva:i. '‘4l J ord. George and Amy Fobes, Coleman hospital. Bradley anti Gladys Hall. Coleman hospital. Charles ana Martha Schilling, Coleman hospital. Thomas and Alice Shaw, Coleman hospital. Buford and Thelma Wilson, Coleman hospital. Mar--n a po Louise Brummett. Coleman hospital. Edvard and Helen Priest. Coleman hospital. Ralph and F-a Aforford. Coleman hosp ti I Rol’.ie and Marjorie Skiley. Coleman .hospital. Ty ins John ind Har.-'I Mack. U3 Indiana, girls.

Deaths F'nrence I-rn " %-. 11, city hospital, broncho pneumo r Fr.'Wtf Pag". 66. Woodstock Drive, chrnnir inyoctrditis. Anna AH n McDonald. 77. <3 North H. milton r-reorsl hemorrhage. jo.epli I. Poole. 2. city hospital, tuberculoma m-'niueitt. . Wilbur I .me. si. Methodist hospital. carcinoma. Favrciicc Ray. 8 mo., city hospital, ga:tro enteritis. .in;. Hr - reaper. 6. Methodist hospi • icute endocarditis. t c. Martin. 53. 5852 Lowel, carcinoma . I’llia.i tone . 3’. 1501 Broadway. peritonitis. Kair O'Rei ly, 70. 1138 Windsor, acute myocarditis. ' Anna Whaley. <56. St. Vincent’s hospital, chronic ;nvocarditis. Lula H.iyne.. 39. city hospital, chronic nivocarditis. .Tulip, C. William; 89. city hospital, peritonitis. Carolina M. Pieper .70. Christian hospiiel. chronic nephritis. Emily Ruemmele. 69. 924 South Missouri, chronic myocarditis. Maud Sit/man. 62. Central Indiana hosp tai. myocarditis. I ura E. Hubbard. 65. city hospital, hyposiatic pneumonia. John A Kingham. 77. 432 North Keaiinc arieriosclerosis. Noel Moreland. 10 mo.. Riley hospital. meningit is. Ro> B. Goss. 3S. Central Indiana hosp . i, septicemia. Patricia Sneed. ? mo.. 2128 Boulevard place premature birth. Nel'ie Larkins. 45. 1849 Zv inglev, pulinonarv tuberculosis. ■ Joseph F. Morrow. 76. Methodist hospital. chronic myocarditis •* Emma Wilson Sn; der. 74. 1230 Linden, chronic nivocarditis. Robot Lee Purslej. 61. 2003 Valley, cardio vascular renal disease. Joel J. Wright. 75, 516 East Tenth, artersclerosis. Laura E. Cooper. 60. 3732 Laae. carcinoma. Roads Board to Take Bid*. Sale of a triple-drum hoisting engine, located near Pleasant lake, was scheduled by the state highway commission today for July 22. when bids will be received at the office of Director John J. Brown hi the statehouse annex. The commissioners meet Wednesday to hear requests from lecal communities regarding road locations. Kills Self With Poison ' fin 1 nifoi Press GARY, Ind.. July 16.— Poison swallowed by Mrs. Daisy Overton. East Chicago. Sunday in an attempt at suicide, resulted in her death in a hospital here today.

WHEAT SALES SURPASS WAR TIME RECORDS Favorable Weather Causes Heavy Demand: Corn. Oats Drop. fit/ T nited Press CHICAGO. July 16.—War time trading records were surpassed in the wheat pit today, as profit-taking, and new speculative buying on the higher temperatures in the spring w heat country, created a tremendous volume of buying and selling orders. Prices wavered erratically within a 5%c range, but were below Monday's peak finish most of the time. Com weakened under realizing, and oats suffered from dullness after an early break. At the close wheat, was 1% to 1 3 4 cents higher, com was off % to 1 % cents and oaks were 1 cent lower. Provisions were uneven. In spite of the 12 cent close at Buenos Aires Monday, and lower estimates on the Canadian wheat ciop as more areas of total failure are reported, most professional traders believed the market due for a technical reaction and sold the futures early. Commission houses were flooded with buying orders from all parts of the. country, however, and these established a market for the realizing offers. Price changes were rapid throughout the session. Cash prices were unchanged to 1 % cents higher. Receipts were ninety-nine cars.

Holders of corn took the chance to unload at higher levels and. after a strong opening, prices slumped to around 2 cents before mid-session. Chicago operators and the southwest were persistent sellers of the coarse grain, but. did not prevent occasional rallies during the morning. Weather continues favorable and a normal crop growth is being predicted for the end of July. Cash prices were unchanged to 2 cents higher. Receipts were 126 cars. Oats met with profit-taking along with the major cereals early, and ranged fractionally lower a, good part of the session, due to interest being centered on wheat. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 20 cars. Chicago Grain Table - Julv 16 - WHEAT - Prev. High. Lot. 12:05. close. Julv 1.27i 1.34 1.34 1.37V* S*n 1.410 1.38 1.41 1.42’ 2 Dee 1.401, j .44 1.48 <4 1.48V* CORN Jub 1.01 ,98 s * 98-s 1.00 Sept 1.083*, 1.01 1.02 1.03 Do* - 97 V. .94** .95 .97 OATS - July 48' i .47*1 .47*5 .48% Sept 491? .48 .480 .49% Dec . .52''* .M .51% .52% RYE— Jul- 1.11 1.07 1.07 S*pt ’.15 1.10 s ,j 1.1114 1.1514 Dee 1.20 1.15’- 1.16 1.201s LARD— July 12.30 Sept 12.52 12.4,5 12.45 12.5? Oct 12.57 12.60 12.6? 12.65 Dee 12.75 12.70 12.70 12.75 RIBS— July 13.25 Sept 13.65 Pa Timer siucinl CHICAGO. July 16. -Carlots—Wheat. 120: corn. 168: oat:,. 3S: rye. 0. and barley. 25.

Local Wagon Wheat

C'it" grain elevators a.re paying $1.23 for old crop No. ? red wheat and sl.lß for old crop No. 2 hard.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kiwanis Club, luncheon, ( laypoei. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce, lions Club, luncheon. Lincoln Purdue Alumni Association. luncheon, >e>erin. Illini Club, luncheon. Board of Trade. Short talks will be made by new members of Kiwanis at the weekly luncheon in the Riley room of the Claypool Wednesday. Police today were seeking Clarence. 32. and Don Denny, 39. formerly of Miami. Fla., to notify them of the serious illness of their mother. Mrs. Wm. Denny. 420 Denny street. Paul D. Bartlett. Lafayette, formerly of Indianapolis, has been awarded his M. A. degree from Harvard. He is a graduate of Shortridge and Amherst college. Postmaster and Mrs. Robert H. Bryson left today for Columbus, 0.. to attend the annual Tri-State Postmasters Association convention.

KING IS RECOVERING 1 ______ British Ruler Has Good Night After Third Operation. fit/ L nited Press LONDON. July 16.—King George, recuperating from the third operaj tion which has been performed upon him since his illness began last winter, spent s good night. In spite of the successful operai tion Wednesday in which parts of two ribs were removed to relieve j the congestion of the abscess in his right chest, it was doubted in court : circles that bis majesty would be able to depart for Sandringham this week, as had been planned. THREE HELD ON BONDS Men Arrested in Aragon Club Raid Bound Over. Edward H- Shepp. Fifty-fourth and Crown streets: Pete Degaro. 917 South East street, and Tony Sansone. alias Joe Snider. 1400 North Euclid avenue, were held to the federal grand jury under $2,500 bond each on liquor charges today by Howard Young. United States commissioner. They were arrested June 27 by deputy sheriffs, who raided the Aragon Club on the Millersville road. Radio Merchant Bankrupt Clem B. Meyers. Richmond. Ind.. radio and electrical supply merchant. today filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing $2,619 liabilities and $357 assets. NEW TORK COFFEE RANGE Close. Janus r- 13.89 March 13.70 Ma- 13.40 1 Jul 15.10 September 14.40 December 14.05

THE I-YDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks “(By Thomson & McKinnon j

—July 16— Prev. ! Jt.iilroads— High. Low. 12_00. close. I Atchison 25* 254 255 25- a 1 Atl Coast Line 209% 208 308 208 i Balt & Ohio. ...134 133', 133’, 133'y j Canadian Pac ..248% 246', 247% 249-* Chesa A: Ohio 274=, 2.4% Chesa. Corn 91 89Vi 90% 90-, I Chi & N West... 95% 94% 94% ?o% 1 Chi Grt West... 184, 18 18 17% Clllt P 142% 140 142 140Del A: Hudson. .221=, 230% 220 2 221 Del <3; Lacka ...143V- 140 143 138’, Erse 83 82% 82% 83 Erie Ist pfd.... 64 64 Grt Nor 123% 122=, 123=, 121 % 111 Central 148:', 147=/, 148% 146% Lehigh Valley .. 97% 96% 97 96 4 Kan City South 100% 100% 100% 99% Lou & Nash •• I=2 MKAt T 64 63% 63% 62 Mo Pac pfd 146% 144 146% 145% N V Central 236% 234% 235% 23. N Y C & St L. .162 159% 159% 161% NY NH & H 115 113% 113% Ho Nor Pacific 114% 113=8 114% lia Norfolk it West.36l 259’2 261 255 OAt W 28% 27% 26 37% Pennsylvania ... 99 97% 98% 9'% F & W Va 14* 143% Reading 126% 124% 125=, 124 Southern Ry ....160% 157 159=, 151 Southern Pac ..145 143=, 144% 143 St Paul 39% 38% 38% 39% St Paul pfd 62% 60% 60% 62 St L At S W 107% 102% 107 1 02% St L At S r 132% 131V* 132% 131=* Texas At Pac ...181 177% 179 176 Union Pacific ..270% 268=4 369 % 269% West Maryland.. 50 48’* 49% 48% Wabash 75% 75% Rnbbers— Ajax 5% 5% 5% 3% Fisk 8% 8% 3% B'* Goodrich 79% 78-, iB-e >9, Goodyear 119% 118’* 119% 119’* Kelly-Spgfld 14% 14V* 14% 14% Lee . • 14% United States .. 50% 50% 30% 50% Equipments— Am Car At F’dy.. .104’, 102% 103 101% Am Locomotive .138 133 136 130% Am Steel Fd.... 68% 65% 68 65., Am Brakes S ce .< 06'4 General Elec 346% 340 % 346 - 24a Gen Ry Signal. .122% 120’* 121% 118% Gen Tank 95% 93% 95% 94 N Y Air Brake .. 44 43% 44 43% Pressed Stl Car.. 30 18% 30 18% Pullman 89% 88 88’ 87% Westing Air 8.. 51% 30% Spy, 00% Westingh Elec ..194’% 193% 194% 104 Steels— Bethlehem 119 114% 117=* 116% Colorado Fuel .. 64 62% 84 63% Crucible 105 102 104:, 102% Gulf States Stl.. 68 66=, 66 67 ■* Inland Steel .... 96 92% 96 92% Otis 49% 48% 49% 48% Rep Iron & 5t1..i11% 107%. 11l 110% Warren Fdy .... 19 18% 19 19 u S steel 205 198 204% 198% Alloy 47% 47% 47% 47% Youngstown Stl 148. lei’* Vanadium Corp.. 95% 93% 95% 94

Motors— Am Bosch Mag. .. 56 5 , 56% 569s 560 Briggs 34% 34% 34’v 34% Chrysler Corp... 71 69% i0 * <O% Eaton Axle 63 0 63 63 63 1 Graham Paige.. 29 *.6% 29 29 Gabriel Snbbrs.. 230 23 u , 2s'.- 24 General Motors.. 71% 700 71% d'a Hudson 86’4 85 0 86’A Hupp 420 42 42 43 Auburn 405 374 390 Mack Trucks 970, 97% 97% 97'v Marmon T. 78% 77 78 78% Reo 31", 21% 31 y, 21 * Motor Wheel .... ... 44% Nash 86 0 86 ,§§-';? Packard 130% 130% 1300 %}% Murray B 91 90% 91 91 Pierce Arrow... 34'i* 35 J 5 Studebaker Cor.. 75V, 75_ 75 75% Stew-Warner 720 71% <2% '2% Elec S Battery. 87% 87 81 81% Timken Bear ..106'- 1040 106 WiUys-Overland.. 25V 2 25% 25 0 25‘4 Yellow Trk 39 0 38 0 39% 380 White Jtotor 420 43 Slining— Am Srhlt A Rig. 105 0 1050 105 0 1050 Anaconda Cop .111% 109", 111% 111 * Calumet A H.... 40% 39 0 40 0 39% \ndes 50 4F'B oO ? Nev Cons 420 *2% 420 43 Granby 77 760 *6O 11 a Inspiration Cop. 4.30 41% 43 0 vZ Int Nickel *9% 48% 49% 480 Kennecott Cop.. 840 83’3 84% 840 Magma Cop .... 65 63 64 66 2 Miami Copper .. 41 40% 41 40% Texas Guff Sul.. 74 0 710 7 4 71% O S Smelt 53% 53 0 53% 030

Oils— Atlantic Rfg .... 67% 66 66 1 67% Barnsdale 40 39% 4040 Freeport-Texas.. 4519 44'- 45% 44'?. Houston Oil ... 77 IT,a Indp Oil & Gas 34% 34 34 34% Coni Oil 33-24, 331 8 33A, 33 Mid-Cont Petrol 33 32% 33 32% Lago Oil & Tr... 35% 33 35 34 Pan-Am Pet B. 63'* 62 62°, r 34 Phillips Petrol.. 36% 36 36% 36 Pro & Rfgrs 17 Union of .Cal... 47% 47% 47-., Pure Oil 26% 26% 26% 26% Prairie Pipe . . ... ''o% 'O% Shell 26% 26 V? ’JSy-s 36% Richfield 41% 41 % 41 ’4 41 % Sinclair Oil .... 36% 35% 36% 35% Shelly Oil 43'? 41% 43 it'a Std 'Oil ‘Cat 73% 72 s * 73% 72% Std Oil N J.... 37% 56% 57% 36% Std Oil N 57 38% 38% 38% 38% Texas Corp .... 61% 61 % 61 % 61’, Trancont! 11% 11% 11% 11% White. Eagle ... 34 33% 33% 33% Industrial;— Adv Rumely 57 57 “4 Allis Chalmers.. .. .. 267 268 Allied Chemical .340 333'-, 340 333 Armour A 11% 11% 11% 12 Amcr Can 163% 163% 165 1644s Am Roll Mill iso 3 , Borg Warner ...120% 119 119 120% Am Safety Ras ... 65 65% Am Ice 47% 47U 47% 47% Am Wool ....... 17%. 16% 17% 17 Curtiss 164% 163'? 163% ... Coca Coia ... 144 144% Conti Can 80% 79% 80'9 80 Cerlairiteed 28 C'ongoleum ..V. 23 22% 23 23% Davison Chem.. 52% 52 52 53 Dupont 189% 185% 189% 186% Famous Players. 67 65% 66% 65% Gen Asphalt.... 30% 88-9 3949 87% Fox A 92 % 90% 90% 92 Link Belt 51% 51% 51% 51% Glidden 57% 57% 57% 57% Gold Dust 67% 57% 67% 68% Lambtrt 150% 149'? 150 150% Loews 58 57% 58 58% Kostler 35% 34 V 34% 35% Montgom Ward 126% 122% 124% 121% Natl C R 127% 126 126 127 Pittsburgh Coal 38 Owens Bottle.. .. ... 77% 78 Radio Corp .... 79% 78% 79% 79'A Real Silk 80% 79% 80% 79% Rem Rand .*... 43 42% 43 43 Sears Roebuck .170% 169% 170% 170% Union Carbide ..124% 122% 124% 124 Warner Bros .... 60% 59% 60% 60% Univ Pine 11% 11% U S Cs I? Pipe .. 31 30% 31 U S Indus Alco 187% 186% 187%- 187’% United Air Craft 130% 129% 130% 130 Woolworth Cos .. 91% 90% 90% 90% Utilities— Am Tel <fc Tel ..249 247% 249 249'? Am E Power 129% Am Wat Wks 1343, 135 Brklvn-Manh T.. 61 60% 61 6! Col G & F 88% 86'a 86% 88 Consol Gas 148% 146 1 48% 145 Elec Pot & Lt.. 79% 77 79 77% Pub Sen- N J ...114% 111 114% 112 Nor Am Cos 152% 151 152% 152% So Cai Eoiaon ... 65% 64% 65% 65% United Gas ... _ ... 54 United Corp .... 67 65 % 67 55% Std Gas Si Ei .. 133 132% 132% 133 Utilities Power.. 43 45% 45% 46 West Union Tel 294% 222 2224 224’? Shipping— Am Inti Corp ... 77% 76% 76% 771* Am Ship * Com 3% Atl Gulf & W I 61 60% tntl Mer M pfd. . 48% 46 48% 47% United Fruit 117’. 117 117 116% Foods— Am Sue Rfg ... 83% 33 S3 8344 Kroger 85% 87% 88 % 87% Beechnut Pkg 84 California Pkg. 78% 78% 78% 71% Corn Products ..105% 105% 105% 105’ 1 Cuba Cane Sue 11% 11 Cuban Am Sug 14% Fleischmann Cos 93% 91% 93% 91% Kraft. Cheese ... 49% 49% 49’ 49% Natl Biscuit 219% 208% 210 211 Fosrum Co- .... 78% 74% 75% 73% Ward Baking B 13'? 12% 12% 13% Tobaccos — Am Sumatra ... 43'* 41 42% 40% Am Tob B 181 \ 180 180 181% Con Cigars 75 75%

General Cigars.. 71 IO 3 * 70% 71 - Lig <t Meyers .... ... 90 % 90 Lorillard 24’, 24% R J Reynolds ... 56 55% 55% 56% Tob Products 8.. 14% 14% 14% 14% United Cigar St. 16 15% .15% 16 Schulte Ret Strs 24% 24 24 33% Grand Union C. 27 26% 26% 26% Crrnd Union pfd 48 47% 48 47’ 8 BANDITS GET $15,000 Rob Detective Lieutenant in Hollywood: One Captured. By United Press HOLLYWOOD. July 16.—Two of three men who provided the movie colony with a sensation in the form of a daylight robbery in front of Sid Grauman's Chinese motion picture palace, were hunted throughout the far west today. One of the trio who held up Detective Lieutenant Hugh A. Crowley and stole $15,000. was in custody and has confessed, police announced. Mexican Student Strike End? By United Press MEXICO CITY. July !6.—Classes at National university were resumed ! Monday after seven weeks students' strike. . .

PORKERS 15-25 CENTS HIGHER IN LOCAL PENS Vealers Little Changed: Lambs Steady to 25 Cents Up. Julv Bulk. Top. Receipts. 9. 1 LOO'S. 12.00 12.00 9.000 10. 11.65® 12.00 12.00 8.000 11. 11.65012.10 12.10 6.000 12. 11.85-6 12.40 1 2.40 7..500 13. 11.80<*5 12.30 12.30 6,000 15. 16 12.004112.60 12.60 6,500 The local hog market opened 15 to 25 cents higher in the Union stockyards today. The bulk of 160280 pounds brought sl2 to $12.60. The top price paid iva-s also $12.60. Receipts were estimated at 6.500, and holdovers from Monday’s market numbered 250.

Cattle moved slow to about steady. Boos steers sold mostly $15.50 down. Vealers little changed, selling at $16.50 down. Sheep were steady, while lambs sold steady to 25 cents higher. Better graxie lambs brought sl4 to sls. Throwouts were selling at $9.50 to sl3. The Chicago hog market opened with a few early bids and occasional sales steady to 10 cents lower than Monday’s averages. Bidding around $12.25 to $12.35 for few loads of choice 160-215-pound weights. Heavy butchers brought $11.90. Receipts were 25.000, including 3,000 recas and holdovers totaled 8.000. Hog prices today w r ere as follows: 250-350 pounds, $11.65 to $12.10; 200-250 pounds. $12.10 to $12.50; 160200 pounds, $12.50 to $12.60; 130-160 pounds. $12.15 to $12.50 : 90-130 pounds. $11.40 to $11.90; and packing sows, $9.75 to $10.75. Cattle receipts were 1.600. Calf receipts were 600. Beef .steers, sl2 to $14.85; beef cows. $8 to $10.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $6 to $7.50: vealers. $15.50 to $16.50: heavy calves. $7.50 to $12.50, and bulk stock and feeder steers. $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 1.500; top fat lambs. sls; bulk fat lambs, sl4 to sls; bulk cull lambs. $9.50 to $12.50; and bulk fat ewes. $4.50 to $6.50.

—Hogs— Receipts. 6,500; market. 15-25 e higher. 250-350 lbs ? H'foll2'so 160-200 lb? }2.5012.60 packing sows 9. *547 10.70 —CattleReceipts. 1.600: market, irregular. Be't • als $12.004115.85 BeJ cows : 8.004510.50 Low cutter and cutter cows 6.0041 7.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts. 600: market higher. Best veals Heavy calves 7.5045 L. 50 —She?!* — Receipts, 1,500; market, strong to 25c higher. Bulk fa* lambs 14.00® 15.00 Bu’k cull lambs 9.5045 12.00 Bulk fat ewes 4.50®. 6.50

Other Livestock Bv United Pres* CHICAGO. Julv 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 25.000. including 3.000 directs: market slow and mostly 10c lower than Monday's averages- top.' 312.40, paid sparingly for 170-20n-i'b. weights; butchers, medium to choice. 250-350 lbs.. 611.15-6 11.65; 200-250 lbs $11.60'-/ 12.40: 160-200 ltvs.. $11.75(77 12.40- 130-160 lbs.. $1 1.25(7/ 12.35: packing e ows. $9.85(610.90; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs.. $10.75(6 11.85. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000: calves. 2.500: market, generally slow, steadv to strong trade on fed steers and yearlings, strictly choice weighty kinds absent: top. $16.35. paid for mediumweights: grain fed steers. $13.50 upward: grass kinds mostly sl3 downward: slaughter classes, steers, good to choice. 1,3001 JTO lbs.. $14.50-7716.50: 1.100-1,300 lbs.. $13.75(7/ 16.50: 950-1.100 lbs.. $13.25(616.25; common to medium. 850 lbs. up. $9.75(7/; 13.25: fed yearlings, good to choice. 750950 lbs,. $13,259. 16: heifers, good to choice, 850 lbs. down. $13(7/15; common to medium. 49 7/13: cows, good to choice, sß.7s''/ 12: common to medium, $7.25(7/8.75; lowcutter and cutter cow'?. $627 7.25; bulls, good to choice, beef. $10.25(7) 11.75: cutter to medium. SB4/ 10.35: vealers. milk fed, good and choice. $14.507717: medium. sl2'<7 14.50: cull and common, $8 9T3; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, ail weights. $12.2575 1.3.50: common and medium. $9.50 4512.25. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000: strong to 25c higher market: natives, $14.504714.75: top, $15.15: few range lambs. sls: fat ewes, $647 6.75: few. $7; feeding lambs nominal: lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. down. $14.25 (a 15.25: medium. $12.75(7/ 14.25: cull and common. $10612.75; medium to choice. 92 lbs. down, $7; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down, $5.50(7/7: cull and common. $2.50 fz 5.50: feeder lambs, good and choice. $12.504713.75. Bm Times Special LOUISVILLE. July 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market. 10c higher; mediums and lights. 130-300 lbs.. $11.45(6,12.30; extreme heavies. 300 lbs. up. $11.80: pigs. 130 lbs. down, $8.20179.45; stags and throwouts, $9.3545 9.95. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market. steady;. prime heavy heavy steers. sl2 45 13.50: heavy shipping steers, $1145.12: medium and plain steers. $9.5045,11; fat heifers, $8.5045 13; good to choice cows, $845 9.50; medium to good cows. $6,504/8; cutters. $645 6.50: canners, $545 5.50: bulls, $7.50479.50: feeders, $9.5045.11.50; stockers, $845 11; calf receipts. 300; market, steady; fancy calves. sl4: good to choice. $12.5045, 13.50: medium to good. $11.50® 12.50; outs, $10.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 2,000; market, 25c higher: ewes and wethers. sl4; seconds. $847 9: buck lanmbs. sl3; sheep, $4.50® 5.50. Monday's shipments—Cattle, 601; calves, 992; hogs. 528: sheep, 2,388. Bn United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind.. July 16.—Calves—Receipts. 75: hogs., receipts. 400: sheep, receipts. 100: market, steady: 90-120 lbs., *11: 120-140 lbs.. $11.50: 140-160 lbs.. $11.85: 160-180 lbs.. $12.10: 180-200 lbs.. $12.25: 200-220 lbs.. $12.10: 320-260 lbs.. $11.90; 260-300 lbs.. $11.60: roughs. $9.75: stags, $7.50: calves. $15.50: lambs, $13.50.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale) —No. 1,47548 c; No. 2. 44® 46c. Butterfat—Lb.. 46@47c. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound)—American loaf, 38c; pimento loaf, 40c: Wisconsin flat, 29c: prime cream. 37e; Daisy. 35c; Longhorn. 35c; New York limberger, 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis. loss off No. 1. 28c: No. 2, 23c Poultry (buying prices)—Fowls. 23c: Leg•lorns hens, 18c: broilers full feathered, 28c; broilers bare hack. 23c; Leghorns. 23c: old roosters, large 13c; small 10@13c: ducks, 12&l*c: spring guineas. 30c: turkeys. No. 1 roung toms, 12 lbs. and up. 35(15.38c: No. 1 young hens. 25c a lb.: No. 1 told toms. 22<si25c; No. 2 old hens. 253) 30c a lb. By United Press CHICAGO. July 16.—Eggs—Receipts. 19.727 cases: market, steady; extra firsts. 32c; firsts. 31T/31%c; ordinaries. . 2817 30c: seconds, 25 527 c. Butter—Marke% steady: receipts. 16.293 tubs: extras. 40%c; extra firsts. 3941,39%c: firsts. 3841.38%c seconds, 374/37%c; standards 40%c. Poultry—Market! steady%: receipts. 1 car; fowls. 18% (5 20%c: springers. 28%’S 34c: ducks. 23c: geese -spring' 22c: turkeys. 205 30c: roosters. 21c: broilers. 2945 31c. Cheese: Twins. 21c: Young Americas. 22c. Potatoes—On track '.81; arrivals. 127: in transit. 249: market, weak: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers. $2.281r2.60: Virginia barrels. $5.2545 5.40. Gas Well Among Largest By l cited Press PRINCETON. Ind.. July 16.—A Pitot tube test of the Onyett No. 2 gas well here shewed it to have a output of 11.000.000 cubic feet, which would place it among the largest, in the state. The well was brought in by the Nelson Brothers Drilling Company, Princeton,

Business —and— Finance

Bu United Pres CLEVELAND, 0., July 16. A large increase in net earnings was reported by the Otis Steel Company here today. After all charges, including estimated federal taxes and preferred dividends, the earnings amounted to $1,424,365 for the second quarter of 1929, the announcement said. This was compared with $702,032 for the second quarter of 1928, an increase of 102.8 per cent. For the first six months of 1929, after similar charges, the company reported $2,386,696, as compared with $1,332,327 for the first six months of 1928. an increase of 75.1 per cent. Earnings for the first half of 1929 were equivalent to $2.94 a share on the common stock, as compared with il-64 for the first six months of 1928. Bu United Press TOLEDO. July 16.—Two of the present members of the board of directors of the Willys-Overland company were to be dropped at a meeting of the board today, to make room for Marshall Field and Charles M. Glore of Field, Glore & Cos., Chicago, who have bought a substantial part of President John N. Willys’ personal holdings in the company. Movement of freight in the first half of 1929 teas the greatest for any corresponding period on record, the car service division of the American Railway Association reports. Loadings of revenue freight fdr the first twenty-six weeks of this year totaled 25,596,938 cars, which exceeded by 75,898 cars the best previous record for that made in 1927 and by 263.706 cars total revenue freight, loadings for the first half of 1926. It also was an increase of 1,135,165 cars over the same period in 1928. Except for a few instances of local car shortage of a temporary nature, this heavy movement of freight has been handled without difficulty. Class I railroads of this country on June 15 had 7.965 locomotives in need of repair, of 13.8 per cent of the number on line, according to reports filed bv the carriers with the car service division of the American Railway association. This was an increase of 162 compared with the number in need of Tepair on June 1. at which time there were 7,803 or 13.6 per cent. Bu United Press WARSAW, July 16.—The official announcement that the W. A. Harrivnan interests have been granted a sixty-year electrification concession in a district eo\ - ering one-fourth of Poland's area and accounting for about one-third of her population is expected here soon. Contract for the electrification of Posnania and Pomerania have been signed. Semi-official sources state that the Harriman company will spend $25,000.0000 on power plant, equipment in the next ten years, and it is estimated that, the expenditure may reach $100,000,000 or more during the life of the concession.

The aggregate amount of long-term state and municipal bonds sold during the first six months of 1929 was $672,738,096 as compared with sales of $778,419,445 for the corresponding period of 1928. Not since 1923 have the issues for the first half of any year been less than $700,000,000. according to the Commercial & Finance Chronicle. Total borrowing In June reached $148,222.256. In June of last year the awards aggregated $129,806,486. Approximately three-fourths of all railroad taxes are levied bv state and local governments. There is now a fair chance that the wheat crop in this country will return the farmer as much cash as last year in the opinion of the Brookmire Economic Service. Forecasts of the total American crop have been somewhat reduced and those for the Canadian output point to sharp reductions from last year. Dry weather at. seeding time also has been encountered, in the Argentine. Consequently, although the earn-over of old wheat is large, prospects now would seem to be for some reduction In export surpluses. If this prospect materializes, wheat prices may work somewhat higher. Class 1 railroads on June 23 jiad 239.233 surplus freight cars in good repair and immediately available for service, the car service division of the American Railway Association reports. This was 8 decrease of 9.968 cars compared with June 15, at which time there were 249,201 cars. Surplus coal cars on June 23 totaled 71.725, a decrease of 3.067 cars within approximately a week, while surplus box cars totaled 122.098, a decrease of 4,483 for the same period. Reports also showed 25,500 surplus stock carscars. a decrease of 1,432 cars under the number reported on June 15. while surplus refrigerator cars totaled 13,628. a. decrease of 921 for the same period. The stock market is discounting an extraordinary showing of earnings to be made by many leading corporations for the half year, with the prospect of record earnings made by manv companies for the entire year 1929, says the Brookmire Economic Service, Inc., in its latest analysis of the situation. Despite predictions of a moderate business recession this summer, activity has been sustained at a high level as indicated by manufacturing operations, employment, payrolls, mining, cascadings, machine tool orders and other factors. As yet there is no evidence of any pronounced letup In fundamental business. Bp United Press TULSA, Okie.. July 16.—Both light and heavy crude oil production in the United States showed a substantial increase last week, the Oil and Gas Journal reported here today. . Light cil production was 2,461 .A52 barrels lasi week k> 2,432,357 barrels this week, an increase of 31.305 barrels. Heavy oil production climbed from 150,116 to 452,450 barrels. The 5.685 commercial failures in the United States for the three months recently ended are 12.4 per cent under the 6.487 defaults reported to R. G. Dun & Go. for the first quarter, while shewing a decrease of 1.5 per cent from the 5.773 insolvencies of the second quarter of last year. Moreover the $107,860,328 of indebtedness for the three months Just closed is 13.2 per cent below the $124,268,608 of the first quarter of this year, although being 3.8 per cent above the $103,929,208 of the second quarter of 1928. The liabilities for the second quarter of the current year, however, were exceeded in the second quarter of 1925, 1924. 1923, 1922. 1921 and 1893.

Foreman National Corporation announced todav the appointment of C. T. Richardson as manaeer of its municipal department. Richardson formerly was manager of the Chicago office of A. T. Bell & Cos. Associated Telephone Utilities Company is completing negotiations for the ?-urehase of three more independent elephone companies operating in Illinois. Indiana. lowa and Washington, which are located rlose to its present properties grouped in those states. The properties involved, together with the Standard Telephone Company, just acquired, have a gross annual business of $8,000,000 and will increase the parent company's gross annual business to approximately $10,000,000. Application of the neighborhood chain store idea to the retail clothing business will be inaugurated by the Richman Brothers Company. manufacturers of men's clothes, with the opening of anew store Sept. 1 In an outlying section of Cleveland. In announcing the new store. N. G. Richman. chairman of the company, said it was to be the first of a chain of neighborhood stores to be established in a number of cities in which the company already has stores In a central location or conducts a mail order business of large volume. The company alreadv operates thirtveigh* retail stores in thirty-seven cities, including Indianapolis, which, with house-to-house agents, are the sole outlets of their factories at. Cleveland and Lorain. O. These stores, however, are all In downtown districts. By United Press NEW TORK. July 16.—The Prest-O-Lite Company. Inc., of New Tork, announced todas plans for immediate construction of an acetylene plant at Toledo. O. It is expected the plant will begin producing during November. Paddlrs Own Canoe: Gets Bride By United Press CHICAGO. July 16—Richard I. Hanford and Miss Mary Mortland of Harrisburg. Pa., culminated their romance Monday nieht by getting married in a canoe off the navy pier. The best man paddied in the stern of the canoe and the bridesmaid sat at the prow.

SPECIAL CLASS IS GIVEN WORK OF CONSISTORY Convocation Will Continue for Several Weeks in Negro Order. Constantine consistory, vallev of Indianapolis, is in the midst of a summer and fall convocation. Recently it exemplified the work to a class of eleven men. This group was a part of the Cathedral class exemplified last spring. It included Dr. E?ra D. Alexander, Dock Burwell. Houston Burwell, Murphy Dinwiddie, Janies Glazebrooks. Dr. Fprnie M. King, Frank Reynolds, Frank A. Slatter. Lynch C. Simms. Morris Taylor and Lewis 0.. Kirkpatrick. The convocation will continue for several weeks, and a large number of new applications are being reported to the membership committee, composed of Roger Willis, chairman; Leon Kennerl.v, secretary of the committee; F. W. Littlejohn, Ernest Kirk. Humphrey Johnson, Clarence Dunlop, Lucius Gordon, John Dawson. Samuel E. Gray, George Rovston, R. O. Frazier. W. S. Jones, Clarence Baxter. John M. Powell, George Hicks and Isaac Hoss. Furniss Gives Address At the smoker. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, most puissant, sovereign grand commander, made a. talk to the craft. The illustrious deputy for the orient of Indiana was present and gave a lecture or the sidelights of Scottish Rite Masonry. The membership committee will meet at the consistory’ chamber every Monday night, durinfr the convocation. Congressman Louis Ludlow. Democrat and former Washington correspondent, in supporting the congresisona! reappnrt.onmenf, bill, proves his loyalty to his Indiana friends, many of whom are Negroes. who supported him in the 1928 election. The Constitution provides for house reapportionment every ten ' ears. The Tinkham amendment to the recent bill, which provided for political recognition of the southern Negro on the basis of fair reapportionment. met its defeat largely because of southern Democratic opposition. In a speech before, his colleagues. Mr. Ludlow said: "It has been said to me that I ought not to vote for this bill, because under it. Indiana will lose two members of congress. Mr. Speaker, this bill may re'ire me from Congress and send me back to s he press gallery. ‘Tt will mean redistricting Indiana and in all probability the redistricting will be done bv our Republican friends, but that will be all right. The country can survive the loss of my services, but it. can not stand for any further impairment of the Constitution." Defeated Klan Rival Ludlow entered the 1928 campaign In the interest of clean government and overwhelmingly defeated the incumbent, Ralph Updike, rated as a tool of the Ku-Klux Klan. , .. _ Two hUPdred thousand copies of the Ludlow address are being distributed to Indiana constituents, the expense being borne by the congressman. Officers elected at the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs at Fast Chicago, named Mrs. Carrie F. Crump, Indianapolis, as their unanimous choice as president. Other officers are Mrs. Julia Reed, first vice-president; Mrs. Bessie Jones. West Baden, second vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Herod, recording secretary: Mrs. Alice McKinney. French Lick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maud Herring. Crawfordsville. treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Daniels. East Chicago, parlimentarian: Mrs. Blanch' Patterson, Crawfordsville. chairman of executive board: Mrs. Mary Brown, statistician: Mrs. Mary Stokes. Gary, chaplain, Mrs. Cordelia Walden. Kokomo, state organizer, and Mrs. Mamie Armstead. East Chicago, chairman of trustee board. Five districts in the state were organized. to be known as the north, east, south, west and central units. Clubs Are Added

All obligations of the state body were met during the year and four clubs added. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas B. Willis were hosts to members of the Ethical Culture Society Sunday afternoon at their home in North West street. Attorney Henry J. Richardson Jr. was the speaker, his subject being “Culture and Literature.” Attorney Richardson spoke at Bethel church at night on the subject. "Why the Church/ Has Lost Its Hold on the Youth of Today.” Mrs. M. L. Valentine will be presented In recital by the New Members club of Antioch Baptist church Friday night. August 2. Mrs. H. Cloud is chairman. The Rev. N. E. Joseph is pastor. Mrs. Mary Heater and Mrs. Alberta Phillips, leaders ol a. committee of the New Bethel Baptist church, are sponsoring an excursion to Louisville Sunday, July 28. The excursion will lea"e Indianapolis ai I o’clock Sunday morning and will leave Louisville on the refurn Sunday at midnlght. Will Attend Convention Mrs. Lillian M. Lemon, president of the Cosmopolitan School of music and Fine Arts, will leave Friday for the eleventh annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, which wili be held in Ft. Worth. Tex.. Aug. 25 to 31. The state association of Texas will be host. . Mrs. Lemon Is vice-president, of the national association and executive secretary of the Indiana association. She will • islt her sister. Mrs. Willhelmina Williams. Chicago. Mrs. Lemon plans to risit with friends in Denver. Salt Lake City. Oakland. San Francisco. Los Angeles. San Diego, and Catalina Island. En route home from Texas, she will • islt Mrs. Marguerite Stewart of St. lo'iis. She will return here Sept. 3. Attorney R. L. Bailey, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P.. is spending a week in Detroit on business. Mrs. Alberta J. Connors has returned to her home In Chicago after t short visit with her mother. Mrs. Georgia Johnson, in West Fourteenth street. Mrs. Nora Stewart and daughter.- M’*s Marguerite Stewart, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. S'ewart in Bmard avenue. Mrs. Elvina Taylor will be hes’ess to the St. Monica 2Uild tonight at her home. CURB SEAT HIGH MADE Exchange Membership Is Sold for $200,000. Bn United Per -- NEW YORK. July 16.—Another new high record price for a membership on the New York Curb exchange was established today with completion of arrangements for transfer of a membership at a price of $200,000. This marks an Increase of $5,000 over the previous record high price, established Monday,

JULY 16, 1929

Walker Theater Review

Dorothy Burgess. co-star tilth Edmund Lowe and Warner BaxtT In Old Arizona," offer an Interesting meldoramatlo screen treat to Walker patrons lor the entire week It isn't at all difficult, for word atviists to paint the true rharacter of Dorotbw in this picture. The more difficult and interesting task % to fashion a proper appellation to fii the lithe, enchanting, and voluptuous figure, whose mission, as Dorothy puts it. is "to get any man sh* wants. ' As "Tonis." Dorothy arts her part excellently. Fov thoo who delight in hectic., dual romances In Old Arizona" Is 1 situation that is laid out deftly. While "Tonis" ultimately comes to a tragic, and seemingly untimely end. she is not to be accused as guiltv of her own designs. "Tonis” fell victim to the vicious machinations of the Cisco Kid. mas er artificer, whose mental twists ' Tonta” never was Able to fathom. 'Cisco Kid" was a "gentleman" gunman. He harmed only those who laid traps for him and always was to be found drifting. unafraid and humming the tuneful strains of "My Tonia" while his victims lay dead. As for photography and scenic beauty in 'ln Old Arizona" might have b*n a better picture. But the acting is tense, thrilling and romantic throughout. Legal Notices NOTTCF TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the boavd of trustees pi their office. Central State H= ’- plttl, Indianapolis. Ind., until 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday August 7. 1929. for the construction of ? reinforced ennrrc'c floor and turbine genet it or foundation in the engine room of the powerhouse and also for the construction of high and lo" - pressure steam and ’ acmim return mam in the new ronereie (unnet. for the Ccmtrnl State Hospital. Indianapolis. Ind. Drawings ana specifications will be on file on and alter Monday, Jut; IV J = !9. at the office of the said institution and Bevington-Williams. Tnr.. Engineers, and releases will bo made to bidders on and after said data from ihe office of ssid engineers in Indianapolis Pronosals shall be made according ‘ n the fotm attached to the specifications and each shall be delivered in a sealed envelope addressed to 'he president of t'”* board of trustees, marked Proposal" and bearing the title of the work and name of the bidder. * Each proposal mils’ be accompanied by a. certified cheek payable to the board of trustees in a sum equal to three .3' per rent of (hr amount of ’be proposal, tu accordance with condition- included m tu* proposal form, which check ."-hall be forfeited in case of failu-e of any bidder 'o enter into contract and furnish a satisfactory bond in amount equal lo the contract price within eieh' 'Bl days after liotiflei'.'ion of the acceptance of his proposal. The board of trustees is trot obligated to accept the lowest, or any other bid submitted and reserves the light to reject any or alt proposals, o waive informalities m any proposal if It shall be. jn the Jll rts.ment of the board, to the interest ot the state of Indiana so to do. and to defer acceptance or rejection for a period not lo exceed eight ■Bl da's A deposit ot fifteen dollars isls> will be required of prospective bidders for each set. 01 drawings and specifications taken from the engineers' office. which amount, will be returned in full in ease the following two conditions are complied with, viz: ’l’ The return ol drawings and specifications to engineers within ten (10t davs from (lie date of their release and 12s the delivery to the board of trustees of a bona fide bid at the time and plaee fixed for receiving bids. Should Hie bidder fail in the observance of either of these conditions, he shall be entitled tea refund of $5: should lie fail in the observance oi bo’ii condition he shall forfeit the fid! amount of his deposit. By Order of the Board of Trustees. MAE B. HELMER, Sect r NOTjrr TO TAXPAYERS OP BOND ISSUE AND APPROPRIATION. Notice is herebv given the taxpayers of the Town of Speedway. Indiana, that 'be proper legal officers of said Town at * meeting thereof on the 7*h day of June, 1929. determined to issue bonds of send Town exceeding the sum of $5,000.00. The amount of bonds proposed to be Issued is $37,000.00. bearing interest at the rate of 4%'V per annum, payahle semiannually. The net. assessed valuation of all the property in said Town of Speedwav is $3,991,730.00. and the present indebtedness of said Town of Speedway is nothing over and above current expenses for which there is a tax levy in process of collection to pay. The proreeds of such bonds are to be used for the purpose of aiding the School Town of Speedway in the completion of two additions to the present school building in said Town of Speedway. Ten or more; taxpayers other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination, may appeal to the state Board of Tax Commissioners for further action by filing a petition therefor wiUi the Auditor of Marion County on or before the expiration of twenty-nine days from July 9. !9T>. The State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in Marion Countv. dated this 9th day of July, 1929. Notice is further given lo the taxpayers of the Town o' Speedway that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Spend way wilt appropriate said sum for the purpose herein ret out on the 3th day ot August 1929. and taxpayers may appear before the Board at such lir.i'- and hr hra -d thereon. Signed. OVID R. MANN. Clerk.

Death Notices COBI.F. HAROLD PALI Bdc-rr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coble, passed •> >. ■ Monday. Jul" loth. Funeral Thiirsda, July 18th, 8:30 a. m.. at residence. 325 Bright st. Services at the St. Bridget ■ church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy remeery. Friends livi'eri DAWSON. CAPTAIN CHARLES F sgc 7 3 beloved husband of Mrs. Lillie Daw e>u and father of Contain Mark . Da-i-oi, Schofield barrack.-. Haw-i eu islandpassed away at the family residence. 11?? Tecumseh St... Monday, July 15. Services at Associated funeral parlor:. Nineteenth and Meridian. Wednesday. July 17. 2 p. m. Friends invited Interment onwn Hill, Friends ms" eail at rcs.dcnce Tue-da July 16. 2 tn io p. m. Please omit flowers. For further informaton vll Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, Dr. 5307. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wisl to thr our relatives, friends and neighbors me t.heir many klndnr: -and beautii-i’ floral ofTenngs at the time of our exlre-r' sorrow in the riejeh o our beloved sn> Riley. We especially ‘hank the p.r , Trinkle for his condoling words, singer*, pallbearers and thy undertaker?. Finn Bros. MR. AND MRS. T. F JONES Monuments <fe Cemetery L*>ts QUALITY MONUMENTS- - And rat’ktr to less. Indianapolis Granite Cos.. 42 at Fall Creek. Hu. 2522; n. c. cor, fairground. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them! It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM ” Main office 2220 Shelby at. Drexel 2570 FINN BROS. funeral home. 1639 N MERIDIAN Ta 1885. George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E. MarketRiley 5374 >. JOHN HERRMANN. 701 N Nw Jersey. 9- 6176 FI. 6857. UNDFIRI AKERS. HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delaware LI. 3821. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE <k PRICE LI. 3603 1219 N. Alabama. WALD 1222 Union St. 16’9 Illinois 6t. J C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eauiornent Or 0321 and Dr 0322 Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete S7O: plumbing and heating instal 1 ed. Reas la 4057 EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANING AND CFMFNT WORK. HA. 3661 - R FEA.THERS- Bought sola and renovated: feather mattresses, pillows made tc order. F E Burkle 416 Mass Ave RI 6695 GRAVEL- Asphalt: roof? applied and repaired. DOYLE HEATING cO. Ln 72.0. HOUSE PAlNTlNG—lnterior decorating: immediate r-ert ice: reference To. S5/2. PAlNTlNG—lnterior and exterior: best mate and_w kmnshlp. O'Neal. Dr 2364-M-P\PER—Cleaning, hanging: cleaning of all kinds: painting. Jones. Ha. 1101-W. PAPER FURN. HUNG—S 4 rm up Painting. plastering, w or/ guara-.'r-d. Hi. 3803. PAPER HANGING Here's what you” e been waiting lorl Pape- furnished ar.d hung. J 4 per room. Ch, 2004 or Ir. 2415. PAPER HANGING Cali after 3 p m T i- 9718. PAPER HANGING— Panning: free. Cali Actor: for action. Ch. j6,.2. PAPER HANGING— Patnung. plastering. general repair work. Ch. 0459. PAPER HANGING— Cleaning and painting! bigh-class work. Ch. 0512.