Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

CREDIT EASE IN STOCK MARKET LOWERS PRICES Selling Centered on Utilities, Rails: Large Blocks Offered.

t Average Stock Prices

Aku;' of twentv industrials Thursday -as 240.43. un 136 Average of twenty rails was 177 02, up .06. Average Os forty condi was 03.33. up .02. RV ELMER C. WALZER. . I mtrd Tress Financial Kditor NEW YORK, July 18.— Further rase in the credit situation proved the signal lor extensive profit-taking on the Stock Exchange today and prices sold off sharply in many sections ol the list after a fairly firm opening. The easier trend in wheat prices at Chicago also stimulated offerings of stocks, although this development was natural in view of the wide advances in wheat in the last several days. On the Stock Exchange, selling was centered on recent speculative favorites like the utilities and rails, offerings of stock in the latter group meeting with surprisingly small support. I , S. Steel OfTererl With many of the rail leaders like Penna, Missouri Kansas A: Texas and New York Central displaying a weak undertone, .-.oiling operations were stimulated in- many sections. American Can. General Motors. Brth'ehem and U. S. Steel developed •reactionary tendencies alter scoring substantial initial gains. U. S. SGrl was offered in fairly large block". slightly above the. 20fl level and Anvrican Can was heavy. On the t?hcr hand strong support developed in -nerai recent leaders, •lohr Manville was laken in large jjlock: round its best levels of the movemcn'. Karlin Set- New Top Radio came to life alter weeks ol Irregularity, .-oiling at anew Tueh on the current recover . Chrysler was also firm around its previous closing level; Petroleum hare: accounted lor a good part of the turnover, heavy buying continuing unabated in Pan American B. which sold within a few points ol the year's high. Atlantic Refining met with better support in th" noon trading and some of the leaders recovered their early losses. However, efforts to resume the advance met with stiff resistance. except in special issues.

Banks and Exchange

fimAGO STATEMENT ft-/ I iv'--I /•> . CHICAGO Jui;, IS.. Ban’: rlf arms'. 41I.VS0n.90ft. hou' c Iran ns? baianc?". * >.- 700.nna MAV \IIRK STATEMENT I!’/ I n-lrtt /Vrw NEW YORK. .lul? IS Bank cl-anas . J 1.575.009.000 clearing hon e b?lan<-r ? IFS.npn.nnn ferjere! rcrerve bank rredn talancca, jiso.oon.no TRI AS! RV STATEMENT Hu s *u it nl r<< • : WASHINGTON. .Till- 18. Trra.'iir iip: balance Julv is. *228.04.943 29 custom* receir's to that clatr. 525.631,194 38. Building Permits P remodeling. 1226 North Oxford $290. L C. McCarty, garage, 1226 Cameron. 1200. W. H Remolds, addition. 1220 North Wtrman. 5250 W. J. Wallace, dwelling and garage. 630 Somerset. $3,150 F. Arhnckle. garage. 1418 Concord. ?20n. E. S Known excavation, 1523 Churchman, <275 W. M Barbour, addition. 2758 Martindale. S2OO K Ranri..ll. dwelling and garage. 1313 Cruft. <3.500 F. W. Baker. loundation. 931 West Thtrfv-fourth. S3OO £ Ballard, dwelling. 2250 North Oxford, $2,500. C. A Lombard, addition. 1619 Spann. $.30. \V. B. Kessler, dwelling. 2146 North Herding. <3.000. .1. Harding, repairs. 1009 Luett. <I,OOO. W. F Brow n. garage. 2018 Capitol. <350 N longworth. boiler. Golden Hill <1.710 ,T. Shanneea'. boiler. 5558 Washington boulevard. <1 250 Keener Optical Company, remodeling. 144 North Illinois. <6OO. BERGER MUCH BETTER Socialist Leader “Holding Own Sax Doctors. i mtrri /’revs MILWAUKEE. July 18.—Victor L. Berger, former congressman and world Socialist leader, who was seriously injured when struck by a street car. was "holding his own" today, reports from his bedside declared. Berger's condition was considered much better. His doctors, however, wmed against "undue optimism."

PT\ IDF\P NOTICE PUBLIC UTILITIES SECURITIES CORPORATION Cumulative Participating Preferred Mock At meeting of the Board oi Director? oi the Public Utilities Securities Corporation held this day it was resolved that this corporation declare ar.d pay to the holders of its 50.50 Cumulative Participating Preferred Mock of record at the clo?r of business July 22. I°.’3 i dividend of One Dollar and Sixty-two and one-half Cent* ($1.02 ,) per share, being the regular quarterly dividend on >aid Preferred Mock and :,L-o an extra dividend of Twelve and one-half Cents (12 ,cl per •hare pav able August 1, 1929. H L. CLARKE. President. Dated July 11, 1^29.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS 4 HICAGO YORK MEMBERS Nfw \rk vtock Firhancf Chicfljco Sto%.k Exchange Xfw York Cntfoo Chicago Board of Tradr \c\f York Curb Attociafloß 300 Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Telephone Lincoln SSOI

Business —and— Finance

j Hi/ l fifed Pro* NEW YORK June 13 —A merger, linking two huge aviation concerns, was reported in Wall Street today to be impending between United Aircraft and Sikorsky. Financiers anticipated confirmation of acquisition 1 of Sikorsky by the United concern j soon would be forthcoming, and that the deal would make the combined concern comparable in the air field to some of the largest combinations in the auto field. Rov Fogas manager of the Thom McAn shoe store at 21 North Illinois street, will leave Friday lor a tour cl his company's nine lactones in New England. With 200 other managers, district supervisors and executives, he v lii spend a week in getting a close-up of the industry, and obeying the multitude and complexity o: shoe factory operations. The trip, a yearly institution of the Melville Slice Corporation, operators of 450 McAn Rival and John Ward stores, is designed to familiarize managers with the latest developments in shoe manufacturinc. and in some respects it resembles a traveling cla. room A third store will be added soon to the chain of Davis Stores, Inc., in Indianapoii officials said today. A number ol locations are under consideration for the new' store. Present stores are at 217 North Illinois street and 416 Indiana avenue. A warehouse also is maintained at 316 Indiana avenue. The Davis factories at Kokomo and Chicago manufacture the Davis A-C Duo Dynamic all-electric radio, climaxing .even years of radio manufacturing Although the store:; here have been operatin', only iiirc° months, •here are approximately one thousand Davis radio owners in the city, officials: declared. F ■< eil-O Aircraft and Topi Corpora - io.i ■ e admitted tod?- to the Detroit Stock Em hango. ith 200. n0n . hares of trading stock. The. com pan- recently told <o.ooo -hare to pm- ide funds for an expansion program which included nurcha.e of additional land, buildings and equipment. I'n I imi t Sp/ < ini DAYTON. 0.. July 16.—The best half •e-; period in the h: ’or- of the Frigidaire Corporation as enjo; ed during the first six month- of 1023 with increases in shipment- of r ! rctr:c refrigeration units ranging from 64 per cent to 112 per cent ' bove Iho:- of the same period of 1028. it was announced here today. Shipments of household eieclric retrigerptors .showed the greatest increase "ith a gain of 112 pc; cent o-cr iliosc for (lie same period of 1023. Electric water coolei hipments amounted to 82 per cent above those for the corresponding period of last year. Each successive month saw records ot tire preceding month surpassed. Production was increased early in the spring, ■lien the unprecedented flood of orders poured into Davion and soon the factories were operating 20 nor cent above their normal rated capacity. May’., outstanding record of units indr lied fell before that of June. The mere a o : figured at 16.0 ner cent. Every record on the looks cf this General Morn tih itiiarv was broken during Ihe first half of the year, it was said. /.’< 7 nh,l I'n MONTREAL July 18— No definite de-ri-inn has hern reached by the Canadian National railways in regard to enlarged l-rminal facilities al Detroil. or Winder. sir Henry Thornton, president, said t'd.iv. in - telegram to Justice Miller. • ' the border ritie- < hr.mher of Comiiliurban s-ryiee hetvvrrn Tlelro't and ” ntt.vc will tie inaugurated as planned, sir Henry wired, but it must wait on a irvrv of traflte conditions at the Brush street station in Detroit. Likewise, he -aid. the railroad is studying the question of anew passenger station at Wind or.

On Commission Row

FKI’ITS ’.ruV’' —Barrel choice. $2472.25: Harvest. 82 501/3: new 7 ran: parent Icy. $3,501; 4. Apricots—s2.7s4/ 3. Cherries —California. $3.25. Grapes—Argentina. SS. lemons—California, a crate. 58.50519. Limes—Jamaica 190 hv count. S3. Oranges—California Valencia. 53.75417 Reaches—Hilev Belles, per bushei. S4fl: ■•.59. Strawberries—Home grown. 24-pint erase. $44/4.50; Michigan 16 qt. crate. $1,754/3. Raspberries—lndiana. 24-pint eratc. $3.59; reo. $4 black. S3. Plums—s 2 75. Vegetables Artichokes—sl.so a dozen. Asparagus—Home grown. 65c475l a doz. Beans—Green, stringicss. 53.50. Brets—Home grown, doz . 49c. Carrots—Home grown, doz.. 50c. Cabbage—S3.23 bushel. ! Cantaloupes- Jumbo, crate. $447.4.50. | Ponv. crate. $3.75: Flats. .$2. | Cauliflower—Home grown, bu.. $2. ; Eggplant—sl,sol/2 a dozen; $24/3.25 a : hamper. | Parsnips—sl.2s n bushel. Radishes—Button hothouse doz. bunches. ; 50e: southern long red. 15i/,25e doz. Spinach—Home grown, si. Turnips—sl4/1.2,1 a bushel. Tomatoes—Hothouse. 10 lb. basket. $1.59 31-75. Kale—Spring, a bushei. SI. Celery—California, per cratp. sl2. Lettuce —California Iceberg. $5 crate: home-grov.n leaf, a bushel. £se Onions—Texas yellow crate. $2 ;% Corn—Fancy Texas per bushei. $2.7347 3. Cucumbers—Hothouse, ner dozen. $1.25. a hamper. Mustard—Per bu., sl. Rhubard—3o4/ 35c a doz. | Coconuts —53.50 a bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes—Porto Ricans, per hamper. 52.50 2.65; new sweets. S3 hamper. Shallots—3s4/40c a bunch. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. 150 lbs . $1,754/ 2: Idaho. $2.50 a bag. Cobler.. barrel. $5 5.25; Louisiana, new. $3,754/ 4. Parsley—Home grown, dozen bunches. 45e. Peas Koni“ grown. $3 bushel Peppers—Florida, a crate. 333 5: Louisiana. a hamper. $24/ 2.25. Watermelons Florida. 75c each

WHEAT CLOSES 5 CENTS LOWER IN ERRATIC PIT Canadian Rain Report Causes Profit-Taking; Corn, Oats Lower, Pi/ I nilid Vr> x* CHICAGO. July 13.—Wheat finished 5 cents below the session's high figures today, when reports of rains in Saskatchewan caused an increase in profit-taking just before the close. Price fluctuations were very erratic, and at times the same deliveries were selling as much as 3 2 cent apart on different sides of the pit. Corn and oats met with realizing as wheat declined. At the close wheat was 2% to 3% cents lower: corn was off 1% to--2 - cents, and oats were 7 < to l7icents lower. Provisions were considerably higher. Wheat broke as much as 3’i cents from Wednesday's sensational close at the start of trading, in sympathy with the declines at Liverpool and Buenos Aires, but support from the country at large had the futures back into the new high ground before the end of the first hour. There was no change in conditions over the Canadian and American northwest, and every advice indicated the spring wheat crop was fast deteriorating under the high temperatures. Trading was active, but did not assume the record proportions of previous sessions during the morning. Cash prices were ', to 1 cent higher. Receipts were 283 cars. Corn was down with wheat at the opening and. while partial re- , coverics occurred during the early | market, trading never regained the I confident tone exhibited in the small grain. Weather was generally favorable. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 30 cars. Oats were off a shade throughout most of the session, due to a lack of interest in the grain following its early reaction. Prices were unchanced. Receipts were 33 cars. Chicago Gram Table -July 12 WHEAT p r ev. Open High. Low. Close, close. Jui- . 1.421, 1.461 1.41’. i .4P, j 147,. Srp’.. 146 i..vij, 1.453, 1.453, 1431, D” 1.31 ’ • 1.37 1.31 1.31 •, 1.54*8 CORN Julv.. 1.001; 102 < 1 on', <n 1 1 02", Sept.. 1.03% 1.031.. 1.03 1.0.qi, I*osl - Dee... .07’- 1.00 .37 .97% 99 J R OATS July.. .30*4 .30 ■ 48 1 , .13% .43’, Sept.. .48’.• .30-4 .18' 48% .SO 3 , DC’ ... .33 .34' - 52' • ,52 s * .34', R YE July.. 1.14', 1.14 V, MO*, 1.10 , 112 Sept.. 1.14 1.17*- 1.13', 1.13*4 1.15' i Dec. 1.20 1.23*4 1.19% 1.19, 1.21', LARD Julv. 12.37 12.42 12.37 12.40 12.32 Sept. 12.55 12.70 12.55 12.62 12.52 Dec.. 12.77 12.87 12.77 12.85 12.75 RIBS July no sales 13.25 13.25 Sep:. no ales 13.65 13.65 BELLIES - July. 14.90 nominal 14.90 14.85 Sept. 15.05 15.10 15.05 15.10 15.10 /’.•/ 7 inn • si,/ , ini CHICAGO. July 18. Carlots: wheat. 116: corn. 60; oats. 37; rve. 3. and barley. 13.

Produce Markets

B”tter (wholesalet—No. I. 4Y<fS4Bc; No. -. 444446 c. Butterfat—Lb.. 464/47c. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound’—American loaf. 33c; pimento loat, 40c: Wisconsin flat, 29c: prime cream, 37c; Daisy. 25c; Longhorn. 25c: New York limberger. 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off No. I. 28c; No. 2. 23c Poultry (buying pricesl—Fowls, 23c; Legiorns hens 18c. broilers full feathered, 28e; broilers bare back. 23c; Leghorns. 23c; oid roosters, large 15c; small 10(<iI3c: ducks, 124/ 14c: spring guineas. 30c; turkeys. No. 1 young toms. 12 lbs. and up, 35i/38c; No. 1 voung hens. 25c a lb.; No. 1 told toms. 22ii.25c, No. 2 oid hens. 253 30c a ib. /> // I nitul Prco CHICAGO. Julv 18 Eggs Market stead’-: receipts 3.360 cases: extra fir-ts, 32c firsts. 314/ 31 %e: ordinaries. 28 r "30c; seconds. 254/ 27c. Butter—Market, firm; receipts 10.483 tubs; extras. 41 %c: extra firsts, 404/ 40 %c: firsts. 38%4/39%c: seconds. 274/ 3£c: standards. 41 %c. Poultry Market, easy: fowls. 18%4/27%c: springers. 274/ 34c: Leghorns. 25c: ducks. 21c; geese (spring'. 22c; turkeys. 204730 c; roosters, 21c: broilers. 254/29c. Cheese— Twins. 21%c: Young Americas. 22c. Potatoes—On track. 347: arrivals. 66: in transit. 458: market, steady: Kansas and Missouri Irish Cobblers sacked. $1.75'" 2 29: Oklahoma. $24 2.10: Virginia barrels.

In the Stock Market

iß' Thomson &: McKinnon* NEW YORK. July 18.—We can not accept and then promptly dismiss the prediction that the brokers' loan statement will show a sizeable increase, with a total probably exceeding the previous high record. The reserve authorities succeeded for several months in preventing a j too rapid expansion of the loan ac- ; count, during which period indus--1 try has made such marked progress j that further restraint to our way of thinking is wholly uncalled for. From time to time reference has | been made to accumulation of high ' grade stocks by investment trusts—both in industrials and rails—and : today we have additional confirma- ; tion in the report of the Allegheny Corporation. So many ably managed trusts have been accumulating sccur'ties and appear to be continuing the process that to question their judgment of values and the timeliness of their operations would be. we believe, a mistake upon the parr of investors. The importance of the latest decision of the interstate commerce commission should not be minimized. With a liberal interpretation of the Clayton act, the way to more speedy negotiations to bring about mergers in the railroad groups has been brought nearer a solution. We can see nothing ahead but a continuation of the upward swing in values with occasional technical reactions of small proportions. CITY V. F. W. POST TO HOLD OUTING SUNDAY The fourth annual outing and picnic of Convention City post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Sunday at the old Boy Scout reservation near Fortvillc. Ind. More than '2OO members and their families are expected to attend. Ralph L. 'barren is chairman of the picnic program which will inj elude a male bathing beauty contest. fat man's race, sack races. 100yard dash and swimming events. Members desiring transportation : are asked lo be at the post hall. ' Delaw are and Ohio streets, at 9 a. m. Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks -■—•(By Thomson & McKinnon, " ""

—July 18— Prev. Railroads— High Low 12 00 close. Atchison 260% 257*4 258’, 258% Atl Coast Line ..205 203% 203% 205*, Balt & Ohio ...132% 131'., 131'* 133 Canadian Pac ..244', 242% 243>, 247% Chesa & Ohio .. ... 272', Chesa Corp .... 90% 89% 89% 89’, Chi <fc N West... 93'. 91',. 92*8 93% Chi Grt West 18% 17% 18 18 s , C R I & P.... 141 139', 141 140 3 , Del <k Hudson..-220 217 217 218 Dei & Lacka 145 142'. 143% 145', Erie 81', 80% 8! 81% Erie Ist pld 63', 63', Grt, Nor 127', 124% 124% 125", 111 Central 150', 149 149 149 3 , Lehigh Valley .. 96 95% 95% 95*, Kan City South. .104’, 102', 102% 103 Lou & Nash 151 M K & T 63 60 61 63% MO Pac pfd 144', 144'a 144', 144 N Y Central ...235% 231 233 233' NY NH A- H 113', 112'. 11.3 113 ’ Nor Pacific, 116ill', lIP, 114% Norfolk & west. .259% 258 259% 260’; O & W 27 26% 26 7 a 21'a Pennsylvania .. 96% 95' 2 951, 96", P & W Va 145% Reading 123 121*4 121*4 125' Southern Ry ....159 156', 156', 158 Southern Pac ..147% 145’, 147 7 n 145 3 a St Paul 333,9 3 , 38% 39', 39' a St Paul pfd .... 60 3 /a 59’, 59 % 60 1 a St L & S W 112 s * 110 112 * a 112 St L & S F... .131 1 2 130 130 131 union Pacific ..269', 266 267 229 West Maryland.. 49 3 , 48'a 4R 7 , 40 3 , Wabash 72", Rubbers— Ajax .. 5 5 1 a Fisk 8% B’, B', 8% Goodrich 79% 79 79', 79’, Goodyear 123 120', 120% 121'a Kelly-Spgfld .... 14% 14'a 14'a 14',, Lee .. ... 14 14 United States .. 51 3 , 50', 50’4 51 % Equipments— Am Car & Fdy.,104% 103% 103% 103 3 , Am Locomotive 133’ , 132’, 132’, 132% Am steel Fd 67 66", 67 67'a Am Brake 56 55 3 , 55*4 56', General Elec ...343% 344', 346 345',2 Gen Rv Signal ..118 117^ R 118 119% Gen Tank 93'a 93 93 93'a N Y Air Brake. .. 44% 44 44% 44', Pressed Stl Car.. 19 7 a 19’, 19'.- 20 Pullman 88% 85’, S7 3 , 88 Westingh Air 8.. 51 3 g 50'.' 50% 50-% Westingh Elec ..107 195% 195% 197 Steels— Bethlehem 117', 116 116', 116% Colorado Fuel. 66 63 65'.- 60% Crucible 104% 103 103% 102', Gulf States Stl.. 66’, 65% 66', ... Inland Steel . 93',a Otis 50 3 , 49 'a 50% 30', Rep Iron & Stl. .110'2 109', 109 3 , 110 Warner ’Fry 18'2 U s steel 202 200'? 200’9 200 Alloy 4B 3 e 47% 48 47% Youngstwn Stl.. ... 149 149% Vanadium Corp.. 93 8 i 92 92 91*, Motors— Am Bosch Mag.. 55% 55 3 3 55% 55% Briggs 34% 34’a 34% 35*a Chrysler Corp .. 72% 70", 71% 71% Eaton Axle ... 02 62 Graham-Paige. . 29 % 28% 28 % 29*4 Gabriel Snbbrs.. .. ... 23% 23% General Motors.. 71%, 71 71% 71% Hudson 37% 87’a 37% 87% Hupp 42% 42% 42% 4? Auburn 390 289% 289*, 289 Mack Trucks .... 97% 97 97% 97 Marmon . - 78 72%. Reo 21 % 21% 21% 21% Motor Wheel ... 44% 44% 44% 44J a Nash 87% 88% 86% 87 V Packard 132% 131% 131% 131*, Muiray B 91 90% 90% 91% Pierce Arrow... 341, 34 34 34 Studcbaker Cor.. 77% 77 77 76% Stew Warner ... 72% 71% 71% 71*, Flee S Battery.. 87 86% 86% 86% Timken Bear ... .104% 103’, 103% 100 Willys-Overland.. 25 24% 25 25 Yellow Coach... . 38*4 38% White Motor 42% 42% 42% 42% Mining— Am Srnlt & Rfg. 107% 106% 107% 106*, Anaconda C0p...113% 112% 112% 111*, Calumet & H.... 41% 41 41 40% Andes 00% 50% 30% 50% Nev Cons 44% 43% 44% 44% Green Can Cop . 168 Inspiration Cop. . 43% 43 43 43% tut Nickel 49% 48 3 a 48% 49% Kennecott Cop.. 85% 84% 85% 85% Magma Cop .... 66% 65% 66% 65% Miami Copper.. 42% 42 42 42% Texas Gull Sul.. 71 73% 73% 74 U S Smelt 54% 54 54% 53% Oil Atlantic Rfg .. 69 68% 68% 68*, Barnsdale 40 39% 4040 Freeport-Texas.. .. ... 45’4 40% Houston Oil .... .. .. 76% Indp Oil & Gas.. 34% 33% 34V, 33% Conti Oil 32*, 32% 32% 33 Mid-Cont Petrol 37% .32% 32% .32% Lago Oil & Tr.. 35% 35% 35% 35 Pan-Am Pet ißi 64% 63% 64V, 63 Phillips Petrol.. 36 35% 35% 36 Prairie Oil .... .. .. . ... 53% Union of Cal.. 47% 47 47 47% Pure Oil 26% 26% 26% 26’ Richfield 41% 40% 40% 41 Shell 27 : ',% 26% 26% Prairie Pipe .... 60’, 60% 60% 60% Sinclair Oil 36% 35% 35% 36 Skelly Oil 42% 42% 43 Std Oil Cal " V. 73 73 73*4 Std Oil N J . . 57% 57% 57% Std Oil NY.... 1 38% 33% 38% Texas Corp.... i'3% 62% 82 % 62% Transcont! 12% 11 % U% 12% White Eagle 33V, Industrials— Adi Rumely .... 55% 54% 55 33 Allis Chalmers.. .. ... ... 281 ’.4 Allied Chemical. .. ... 3.37 Armour A 12% 11"', 11% 19 Amer Can 164 162% 162% 162% Am Roll Mill 130% Borg Warner 118% 118% 118% 118 Am Safety Raz.. .. ... .... 65 Amer Ice 46 45'- 45% 45% Am Woolen .... 1R T s 17% 18% 17% Curtiss 166% 166 166 166% Coca Cola. .. ... ... 142% Conti Ca ; 79*8 78'* 79 79% Certainteed .... ... 37% 27’Congoleuin .... 24% 23% 24% 23% Davison Chem.. 56% 55% 55% 35% Dupont 103*5 192 192 190%. Famous Players 67", 66% 67 67% Gen Asphalt 88 % 88 88% 88% Fox A 90% 88% 90"a 88' Link Belt . 52% Giidden 60% 58% 60", 57% Gold Dust 70% 69 70% 63"% Lambert 150 149%- 149% 149V.> Loews 58% 57", 38% 33% Kolster 36", 35 36", 35 Montgom Ward .130 127% 128% 129 Natl C R 129 127% *127% 127", Owens Bottle .... ... 77 77% Radio Corp 82% 79 32% 79 Real Silk 31% 31% 81 % 81% Rem Rand 46", 45% "*5":, 3 >- Sears Roebuck .171%- 170 170 170% Union Carbide .125 123 124 124*, Warner Bros ... 61% Univ Pipe ... ... 11% U S Cs Ir Pipe.. 3? 31 31 31% U S Indus Alco. . 190% 188% 188% 188% Un Air Craft ...138", 136%. 136% 136 Wool worth C 0... 90*a 90% 90% 90% Utilities — Am Tel & Tel ..245'. 243 244% 246% Am E Power ... 177% Am Wat Wks . 133 132% 132% 134 Brklvn-Msnh T. 60 594, 59V, 59% Col G & E 89% 88% 38% 88' • Consol Gas 116% 144'. 146% 147 Elec Pow fc Lt. . 76% 75% 76 76' ■ Rub Serv N J . 117% 115% 117% 116%Nor Am Cos 158 136", 157 157% S Col Edison 70% 69% 69% 63% United Gas ... ... 37*, Std Gas A: E 1... 135% 134 V, 134% 135'a Utilities Power.. a<’•, 47% *7, West Union Te 1.223% 220 223", 225 Shinping— Am Inti Corp .... 78% Atl Gulf & W 1 65 Inti Mcr M pfd. .. ... 48% United Fruit 116', Foods— Am Sug Rfg 83 1 2 83 83 84 Kroger .... 89% 88% 89% 88% Beechnut Pkg .. .. ... 82 California Pkg.. 81% 79%, 79% 81% Corn Products . 103% 103% 103', 103% Cuban Am Sug ... 14 14% Fleischmann Cos 96% 95% 96% 96% Kraft Cheese ... 52% 51% 51' 52% Jewel Tcs Natl Biscuit ....209 208 209 * 209 Postum Cos ... 77%, 76’:, 76% 77 Ward Baking B 12%, 1? 12'., 12% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... 4i% 40 10 41’Am Tob B ... 179% Con Cigars 73 72% 73 79 General Cigar .... ... ... 70% Li? A; Meyers .. 89 ro Lorillard 24 23% 24 :’3% R J Reynolds .. . ... 55% 55% Tob Products B. 14% 14 14 14% United Cigar St . ... 15% 15% Schulte Ret Sirs 20", 19% :>O% 20% Grand Union . . 29% 27% 27", 29% Grand Union pfd SO 48 48 30%

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain eie’a'ors are paying <1.31 for ; o’d crop No. 2 red wheat and $1.26 for old crop No. 2 hard. Heavy discount prevails on high moisture.

What's What in Stocks

TODAY S QUOTATION OPEN 56 The American Brake Shoe and Foundry Company was established in the state of Delaware in 1902 and is an important factor in the railway equipment field. The company turns out brake shoes, car wheels. ; railway track, accessories, mine car-, and i castings, and ajso is active in making of automobile brake shoes and braking material. In 1928 the American Brake Shoe and Foundry Company acquired controll of the National Bearing Metals Corpora- : tion It has general and executive offices New York Consolidated earnings for 1928 were: Net income. S3 107.972 preferred stock dividends. 5667.695. and earn1/ings on common stock. 53.37 Common stock dividends totaled 51.092.523 NEW YORK COTEE RANGE —July 17 / High. Low. Close_ January 13.85 M#rch 13.65 17.58 13 65 Me- 13.35 13 30 13.35 Jul- 15.00 14.95 15.00 September M. 35 14.33 14.35 December 14.00 13.90 14.00

NOGS MOSTLY STEADY; VEALS FIRM IN PENS Cattle Strong to 25 Cents Higher: Lambs Unchanged. July Bulk. Top. Receipts. 11. 11.65fir.12.10 12.10 6.000 12. 11.65% 12.40 12.40 7.500 13. 11.801(12.30 12.30 6,000 15. 11.851/ 12.35 12.35 6.000 16. 12.001/ 12.60 12.60 6.500 17. f1.801U2.35 12.35 6.000 18. 11.80 It 12.35 12.35 4.500 Hogs opened steady with the bulk of 160-280 pounds selling at SI 1.80 to 512.35 in local stockyards today. Receipts were 4,500 and holdovers numbered 2.433. The cattle market was going strong to 25 cents higher than Wednesday's best prices. Beef steers sold from sl4 to $16.35, with six loads at the latter price, averaging 1.305 pounds. Vealers were steady at $16.50 down. Sheep and lambs opened strong. Fat ewes were selling at 54.50 to $6.50 and throw-outs, $9.50 to sl3. Better grade lambs brought sl4 to sls. The Cliicago hog market opened with a few early bids 10 cents higher than Wednesday’s average. Choice 180 pounds sold at $12.25 and a few bids at $12.10 to $12.15 were made on 210-pound weights. Receipts were 22,000. including 4,000 directs, and holdovers totaled 12.000. Cattle receipts were 5,500 and sheep receipts were 9,000. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds. $11.50 to $11.95. 200-250 pounds. $11.95 to $12.25; 160-200 pounds. $12.35; 130-160 pounds. sl2 to $12.35: 90-130 pounds, $11.25 to $11.75, and packing sows, $9.50 to $10.50. Cattle receipts were 1.000; calf receipts were 650; beef steers, $13.50 to $16.35; beef sows. $8.25 to $11; low cutter and cutter cows, $6 to $7.50: vealers. $15.50 to $16.50; heavy calves, $7.50 to $12.50; 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: bulk fat ew-es, $4.50 to $6.50. —Hogs— Receipts. 4,500: market, steady. 250-350 lbs. SU-50®11.95 200-250 lbs 11.95fa12.25 160-200 lbs 12-35 130-160 lbs 12.006? 12.35 90-130 lbs 11-25}1.7d Packing sows 9.501/10.50 -CattleReceipts. 1.000; market, strong 25c higher Best veals 513.501/T6.35 Beef cows 8.251/ 11.00 Low cutter and cutter cows ... 6.001 r 7.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 9.00^12.50 —Calves— Receipts. 650; market steady. Best veals $15.30® 16.30 Heavy calves 7.501U2.50 —Sheep— Receipts. 1,500; market, strong. Top fat lambs $15.00 Bulk fat lambs 14.001/15.00 Buik cull lambs 9.501/12.50 Bulk fat ewes 4.50® 6.50 Other Livestock R.v United Pres* CHICAGO. July 18.—Hogs—Receipts. 22.000, including 9,000 directs; slow, steady to 10c higher, hogs under 220 lbs. showing most advance: packing sows mostly steady; top. $12.25. paid for 160-210 lbs.: butchers, medium to choice, 250-350 lbs.. sll4/11.65: 200-250 lbs.. $11,351/ 12.25; 160-200 lbs., $11,601/ 12.25: 130-160 lbs.. sll4/12.25; packing sows. $9,604/ 10.60; pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs.. $10,504/ 12. CattleReceipts. 5,500; calves 2.000: strictly grain fed sters and yearlings relatively scare and strong to higher, all representative weights .$i6.50, with sonic heavies held higher: grassy native and western offerings 25c or more lower both to stocker and killer account: slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1.300-1.500 lbs., $14,504/ 16.50: 1.100-1.300 lbs.. $144/ 16.50: 950-1.100 lbs.. 513.501/ 16.40: common and medium. 850 lbs. up. $9,504/ 13.50: fed yearlings, good and choice. 750-950 lbs.. $13,504/ 16: heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down, sl3l/15.50: common and medium. .$8,504/ 13.25: cows, good and choice; $8,754/ 12; common and medium. $7,254/8.75: low cutter end cutter cows. 55.7567 7.25: bulls, good and choice beef. $10,354/ 11.75: cutter to medium. SB4/ 10.40: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. $14,254/ 17; medfim. *l3 1(14.25; cull and common. SB4/13: stockerfeeder risers, good and choice, all weights, $124/ 13.25: common and mediums. $9,254/ 12. Sheep—Receipts. 9.000: active and mostly strong market on fat lambs; natives. $14.75, few $154/ 15.25: no rangers sold: sheep steady: fat ewes, 951/7; feeding lambs ouotable steady: lambs, good and choice 92 lbs. down. $14,354/ 15.35; medium. 312.754/ 14.35: cull and common. $lO 4/ 10.75; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down. $5.504'7: cull and common. $2,504/ 5.50: feeder lambs, good and choice. $12.50 4/ 13.75. P ii I m'lfd Prr ■ $ FT. WAYNE. Ind.. July 18.—Calves—Receipts. 50: hog:. 500: sheep, market stead" to 15c higher: 90-129 lbs.. $10.90. 120-1 40 lbs.. $11.10: 14-0-160 lbs.. $11.75: 160-130 lbs.. sl2: 150-200 lbs . $12.13: 200-220 lbs.. 312: 220-260 lbs.. 811.80: 260-300 lbs.. $11.50: roughs. $9.75; stags. .$7.50; calves. sl6: lambs. sl3. tin Timm Sp, rial LOUISVILLE. July 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 700: market, stead’-: mediums and lights. 130-300 lbs.. $11,354/ 12.20: extreme heavies. 300 lbs. up. $11.70: nigs. 130 lbs. down, $8.10479.25: stags and throwouts, $9,254/ 9.85. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, steady: prime hca' V steers. 3124/13.50: heavy shipping steers. sll4/12: medium and plain stee's. $9,504/ 11. fat heifers. $8,504/ 13: good to choice cows. $Bl/9.50: medium to good cows. $6,504/8: cutters. $64/6.50; canners. $54/5.50: bulls, 97.504/9.50: feeders. .39.594/ 11.50: Stockers. 581/11: calf receipts. 200: market, steady: fancy calves. sl4: good to choice. $12,504/13.50: medium to good. .$11,504/ 12 50: outs. $10.50 down. Sheep—Receipt:. 1.690: market, stead;:; eve and wether:. 314: second- 384/9: buck lambs. sl3: sheep. $4,304/5.50. Wednesday's shipments—Cattle, 85; calves. 236; hogs. 143: sheep. 1.657. Births GXs Truman and Helen Bullard. Methodist hospital. Jacob and Dorothy Lcffler. Methodist ho-mital. 1 "man end Eva Logsden. 2020 Harding Richard and Regina Bauchle. Christian hosoitsl. Georg” and Retha Rain. *ls Chasr. M”rk and ClaribciP Clif'. 301 South Lcrdw Nelson and Catherine Cook. 1034 "test Thirt’*-first. Boys Tr’ in and Mabel Swain. Methodist hospital. John and Nannie Haynes. 2044 Martindale. J”£eoh and Carolyn Huser. 1214 North V !l£cr. Hcnrv and Pearl Roberson. 1307 North La Salle. Arthur and Agnes Clegg. 237 Detroit. Deaths Mare Gaddie 37. city hospital, acute myocarditis. Dorothy Lower Server. 20. St. Vincent's hospital, general peritonitis. Margaret McPherson. 78. 1148 Spruce, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles Fremont Dawson. 72. 1132 Tecumsch. mitral stenosis. Richard Davis. 57. 412 Toledo, hypostatic pneumonia. John Edward Pennicke. 5. Riley hospital. scarlet fever Vivian Godwin. 34. Methodist hospital, nephrosis. George Guv Elliott. 10. city hospital, accidental. King George Is Recovering Bn t nihil Trt. LONDON. July 18— King George was progressing satisfactorily from his recent operation, it 71 as announced officially at Buckingham palace today.

The City in Brief

•‘The home should be centered about the child; at present it is centered about the adult,” Dr. Edwin Differ Starbuck, head of the philosophy department of lowa university, told summer school students at Teachers’ college here Wednesday. Dr. Starbuck is a famous authority on character education. Approval of the bid of G. R. Davis, Hagerstown, for the salvage remaining from the surplus war material at the state highway department warehouse, Eleventh street and White River boulevard, was voted Wednesday by the state highway commissioners. The bid was $12,500, the highest received “Gideon Night" was observed by the Bible Investigation Club at the Y r . M. C. A. Wednesday night. Oscar W. Riley, former president of the Indianapolis Camp of Gideons, ,aid 24.000 Bibles had been distributed in Indiana hotels, hospitals and prisons by the organization. Ernest Martin. 42, of 1534 Reisner street, will recover, city hospital attendants said today, from injuries to the head and body sustained when a scaffold on which he was standing to paint an apartment building at St. Clair and Pennsylvania streets, gave way Wednesday afternoon. He fell thirty-five feet to the ground. Osrar Levin is new president of the Pals’ Club, north side Jewish organization. Officers were elected at a meeting at Kirschbaum community center. Others are Jack Kollinger, vice-president; Dave Stein, secretary; Isador Ladin, corresponding secretary, and Samuel Kauffman, sergeant-at-arms. Petition for permisison to reduce water charges for the city's thirty fire hydrants was filed with the public service commisison Wednesday by the Montezuma Water Company, which is municipally owned. The reduction will permit a 5-cent cut in the tax rate the petition set out. The present rates have given the water company a surplus, it is asserted. William McCauley, Kokomo. R. F. D. 8. stock dealer and trucker, has filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing $3,315 liabilities and $2,254 assets. Della Fletcher, 15. of 613 South Missouri street, left her home Wednesday and sassed to return, Mrs. Maude Husstuthar. her sister, reported to police early today. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana Retail Clothiers’ Association at the Claypool, Wednesday, arrangements were made for the annual convention of the association which will be held Sept,. 17, 18 and 19, in Ft. Wayne. Voluntary bankruptcy petition was filed today in federal court by Miss Dorothy Tingle of 402 North Delaware street, listing $347 liabilities, and $lO assets. Thomas Rinehart, Indianapolis, arrested Wednesday, today was ordered by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, removed to Springfield. 111., to face federal liquor charges. Marvin Gregory, 11, 2281 Harlan street, was cut, on the head early today when a tin can hurled into the the air by his brother, Norman, near their home, struck him. Pygmies Don’t Pay Taxes /;.'/ I niltd I'l l XK NEW YORK, July 18.—Motor cars have made African hunting unsportsmanlike, Mrs. Delia Akeley, explorer, told Columbia university students here. Belgian Congo pygmies are not so dumb. Mrs. Akeley says, fer they are the only tribe not paying taxes.

Legal Notices REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS FOP. THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30. 1929. Published Pursuant to’Acts 1927, Page 253, Section 3. RECEIPTS Balances Fund TemporarFunds Jul" 1. 1928 Taxes Miscellaneous Transfer- Loan Bond Sale TctalRo^cist' $159 591 89 52.734.610.42 5298.503 9? $ 5.415.94 $2.9.30.000.99 $5.158.126 27 Librar - ' 18 062.72 396.550.73 15.472.68 ... 170.999 99 609.965 i. Tuition 3.993.918.67 95.423 69 380,009.00 4.163.342 ?7 Gregg *93.54 McCoy 1 64.73 1 64. G F rente! 275.98 ■ 93 See-miller ’< 76 2(0.00 .... -91 76 Coburn School 2 s .’< 50.76 ... \lgeo 33.38 ... • 8.00 91 -3 Free Kindergarten a? 481.14 .;2 ;3l 11 School Bide. Bond. 153.330.21 ■ . . Stakin'* 163,202.24 1a.100.02 .<60.000.n0 143.737 76 S.‘K. S Bids Bond 337.048.63 20,000 00 ’97.016 6.1 Elem School' Bid*. „•• • 20.000' -V63 90 565 063 99 School Rea! Estate . —* 1 235,780.01 TOTALS <888.395.29 $7,184,540.96 5535.719.11 $610,765.94 52.600.C00 on 79f.684.00 $.12,606,105.6" EXPENDITURES Fund TemporalFunds Current Transfer loan; Total. Spe -i a 1 . . .82.434.521.15 $565,350.00 $1 500.090 "O JV 49.871 48 Library • !.- 401.312.29 li'.Ml 00 '71.812 90 Tuition 4,190.701.01 230.000.60 4.120.70101 Crcgg 2.110.90 2.113.00 McCoy Frcnsel ■ ’ _?*•’ Scegmiller ’25 00 223 90 Coburn School Algeo • ■ Free Kindergarten '9.481.1 < School Bldg. Bond j 12.103.43 83.59 .112.197 04 Sinking 743.705.61 743.795 61 S H S Blog. Bond 381.632.97 2 n 000.99 <Ol 659 97 Ei-m School Bldg 369.633.37 23.320.75 391 954 School Real E.tate 135.174.33 6.60 136.180 39 TOTALS $9,082,385.12 $510,763.94 $2.000."00.00 *11.893.151 98 • Ai! the vouchers and bills for all payment: are in pos--ion of the School SUMMARY Office and open for public inspection. Tne difference of 00 00" 00 in Temporar T-’ai R'-e.p: sl2 6"Jo: Loan Receipts and Expenditures is represent'd by a Temporar- Loan md* Total expendHur'- 11.893.15! '7 June 28. 1929, parable No-ember 15. 1929 * Balance. Jul- 1 1929 $ 912,254.54

DETAIL OF EXPENDITURES BY APPROPRIATIONS. SCHOOL CITY OF INDIAN APOLIS. YEAR 1928-1929. ir.uie.r-

ADMINISTRATION Office of superintendent $36,690,00 Social Service Dept . 19.377.64 Secretary's office 19.715.03 Finance ’ and L-gal Dept .. 6.320.30 Buildings and Grounds Dept 30.490.69 Business Director A Military Off. 19.808.33 Supplv Dept 7.497.14 Board and general office 4.899.12 Operation of Adm. Bldg:.. 15.701.51 Maintenance of Adm. Bldgs . . 2.879.78 Fixed charges and contingencies. 1.733.15 Total administration expense $176,777.89 INSTRUCTION Supervision •$ 102.560.01 Fdcmentar" schools 2.595.469.97 S K S 298.239.30 F M. T H. 3 269.491.71 A T H S 662.895.91 B R. H. S 42.203.22 C A. H S 104.739.95 CV. H. S 120.235.96 Vocational schools Night schools 25.195.07 Free kindergarten 59,481.14 Total instructional expense. $4,294,824.25 OPERATION s Elementary $331,026.30 S H S. 37,330.0a E. M. T. H S 40.798.57 A T. H. S 83.335.32 B. R. H. S .. 4.681.88 C A H. S 23.355.11 tV K. S 24.787.58 Nigh tchool 2.278.00 General a.403.50 Total opera'ine •xpens' ... $553,002.31 MAINTENANCE Elemen aw $136,353.25 5 H S 3.338.72 ft T H S 14.201.25 • T H S 32.164.54 R F H S 1.388 26 C A H. S 3.004.60 tv. K. S 1.103.21 General 10 973.36 Total maintenance expense .. .5191,532.13 .

COAL DIOS ARE CLOSE: STATE TO TEST FUEL Less Than SIOO,OOO of $500,000 Contract Let by Board. Less than SIOO,OOO of the $500,000 state coal contract was awarded by the state purchasing committee after an all-day session with superintendents of state institutions at the statehouse Wednesday, it was announced today by Dailey McCoy, state purchasing agent. In most, instances the bids were so close, figuring the freight casts, that tests are to be made of the coal offered by the low bidders and the contracts will be awarded at the August or September meeting, McCoy said. Awards made Wednesday and the institution for which the coal is to be provided are; Republic Coal and Coke Company, Chicago and Indianapolis, with mines in the Linton field, coal for the Farm Colony for Feeble Minded. Buttlerville; Indiana state farm. Putnamville; the Brazil Coal Company, Brazil; Indiana Girls' school, Indianapolis: Hoosier Coal and Coke Company, Indianapolis, (cooking coal only); Indiana Women's prison. Indianapolis, Southeastern Fuel Company. Indianapolis; Knights* town Orphans Home, Republic Coal and Coke Company; Indiana Boys’ school, Plainfield. Walter Bledsoe <fc Cos.. Terre Haute; Indiana University School of Dentistry, Indianapolis. Knox Consolidated Coal Company. Indianapolis, and the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Rockville. Frog Pond Mine, Rockville. The committee also purchased about *20,000 worth of paints, oils and varnishes and chinaware from twelve or fifteen firms. CENTER SCHOOL TO BE APPRAISED BY EXPERTS City Education Board to Pay for Building. Value of Center township School 1. in territory recently annexed by city council, will be determined by three appraisers to be named by the school board. Center township trustee and the state accounts board, it yas decided at a joint meeting of the school board and township advisory board Wednesday. The two groups discussed the matter without reaching a definite decision as to legal procedure to be followed in acquisition of the school by the city. Martin M. Hugg. school board attorney, declared that the only legal procedure is for the school to be appraised, the school board to take it over and operate it and pay the township for the building when money is available next year. Legal Notices BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Noiice is hereby given that Robert Goodwin has filed with the Board of Zon- ■ ing Appeals of the city of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to 'ary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by erecting a church at 2T06 East Twentyfiftl# street. A public hearing will be held by said Board in Room 401 City Hall. Tuesday. July 30. 1929, at 2:30 p. m.. at which time and place ail interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS GEC T. O CONNOR, President. H. B. STEEG. Sec ret ary. STATE OF INDIANA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE OTTO G. FIFIELD, Secretary of State To all to Whom These Presents Shall Come. GreetingT. Otto G. Fifleld. Secretary o; State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Corporate Distribution Company of America, incorporated, ha: 'his day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State

auxilliary agencies General s 13.620 74 Libraries 105.804.02 Total auxilliar agencies exp $419 124 76 CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES Social Service Dept Sal. . 616.2<8.2! Social .ter-Ice expense >39 10 Total co-ordinate acti- itits expense *16,687.31 DEBT SERVICES Interest $503,043 is N. Y. Exch A Bx ■ Comm. .566 83 Prtg Ad- * Expense 370.37 l Totals debt. :er-ice expense... *501.430.33 FIXED CHARGES AND CONTINGENCIES Rent, elementary schools .... $ 635.00 Insurance, clementar- schools. 7,61107 Rent S. H S 16.446.48 Ins. S H. S 2.116.72 Ins. A T. H. S 1,088.72 Ins. C. A. H. S 12.30 Ins Boilers 3,790.70 Ins. Military supplies 498.64 Workmen's compensation 15.553.82 Reser'e for Conting 7.487.57 W. A O for preceeding year.... 43.50 Total fixed chgs. A Cont Exp $55,289 52 CAPITAL OUTLAY Administration $ 8.003 13 Elemer.tar- 813.340.90 S H.-S 641.676 58 F M. T H. S 3.923.17 6. 7. H S . 37F216.67 B. R. H. S 32.291.62 C A. H S 2.743.04 tV. H. 8 6.812.4? Libran ■ ■ 16.364.99. Ire. H. S. 21.933.39 Total capital outlay *1.917.620.22 Total departmental expense *8,129.648 8;

JTTLT 1?. 1929

Legal Notices

of Indiana the properly signed and. attested consents, statements and paprrs required b’ Section 24 of an Art entitled An Act Concerning the Organisation and Control of Corporation ior Profit * approved Frbruarv 28 1921. And I xurthrr ccrttlv that such written consents, statesmenta and papers so fil”h as aforesaid, show that said compan" and the officers thereof have complied - and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution In Witness Whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of th State of Indiana, at the CUv of Inman* aPOhs. this 16th dav.of Secretary of State. By CHARLES E. DARE .Deputy Death Notices GALLAGHER. BERNARD A- Xge 58. helot ed husband of Katherine A. Gallagher and father of Paul. Edward. Leo. Margaret. Irene. Elizabeth and Irma Gallagher passed awav Wednesday morning Julv 17. at 1:30 a. m.. at residence. ”1 N Dc Quincv St. Funeral Fridav morning. July i9l 8:30. at residence. 9 a m at Out Ladv ol Lourdes church. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends incited. _ MULLEN CATHERINE Betoi :d mother of Mrs. Tom Quinn, William Mullen oi Anderson. Ind.. and John J. Mullen of Denver. Col , at the home of her daughter. 2340 N Pennsylvania St. Funeral at ihr residence Fridav. April 19. 9'30 a ni. Sen ices a' SS. Peter and Paul Catliedi.il ai 10 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. Monuments & Cemetery Lots QUALITY MONUMENTS And market:, for less. Indianapolis Granite Cos.. 42 at F? 1 Creek. Hu. 2522: n. c. cor, fairgroui Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main cfllte 2220 Shelbv ©t. _ T cl 2570 G G rinsteiner Funeral director 522 E. Msrket. Riiev 5374 r. JOHN HERRMANN. 701 N New Jersey. Ri. 6778. Ri. 6857. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY TITUS [•3l N. Delaware LI. SB2l_. ’’A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE ' RAGSDALE PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alabama.. WALD 1222 Union St. 1619 N Illinois St. J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulanca sendee and modern automotive eautDment. Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322 Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete S7O: plumbing and heating installed. Reas. Ta 4057 FEATHERS- Bought solo and retiovatto; feather mattresses, nil lows made to order. F _ E Bnrkie 416 Mass Ave Rl_ 6695 GRAVEL—Asphalt: roofs: applied and repaired. DOi IE HEATING CO Li. 727". HOUSE PAlNTlNG—lnterior decorating"; iminediate serv ice; reference. T 5572. PAlNTlNG—lnterior and exteriof: nest mate. and v.kmnshlp O’Nea 1._Dr 2884-M. PAPER—Cleaning, hanging: cleaning of al! Winds: painting. Jones. Ha. 1101-W. WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished and hung. $4 per room, Ir. 2415 Ch 2994. PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p. ni Li. 97%. PAPER HANGING-Painting: estimate free. Cal' Acto.l for action. Ch. 3622 _ PAFF.R Fl'RN*.'- Hung. '-1 up; good work; quick service. Li. 9145. PAPER HANLilNG—Cleaning and painting: high-class work. Ch. 0512 "All PAPFP rollin'rd % ..’Pam. M’ '-am line rovers the city. Ch. 6393 RUGS CLEANED—9xI2. $1.50. Cali” for del: lu-da. spec. Kenur Rug Cos Ch 6336. WALL PAPER—Removed by steam: save time and money, TANNER. Ri, 3912. JIMMIE CARDELLqA Moving into 928 N. Penn. Towing and general repair work: 34 hour service Ll_J39oo. WE BUILD New houses, garages. Repair, remodel old on cs. For plans, terms call U. L. NOEL, Li. 4138. 1140 Park. C. H. MALONE—Transfer, hauling, grading and sodding. Ch. 5114, BEST BIDS—On house pai'nti % 8694, Ed C. Nel on. 112" North Alabama Lost and Found BELT—Green silk with gold buckle, 10-b somewhere between South Grn r coif links and downtown. Reward Miss Jess. Ri. 5551. BILLFOLD—BIack, containing over $lO9 including 3 new S2O hill:, drivers liceire for 901 S. Meridian. Liboral reward. Brturn to Clifford Gorsuch. Plaza Hotel. r' T R LOST In Indiana theater Wednes* day afternoon. Reward. Call Ir. 3634. POCKET BOOK Containing black pur q with $.7 or $4. Ellenbcrgcr. Keepsake. Ri. 1 728. RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND White and tan; name "Zarko” and owner? address on coiiar: child’s pc': libera I rr Wa. 0164 Special Notices Knights of Columbus Attention- Meet for prayers at tlie rr l. deuce of our late Brother Bernard 3. Gallagher, 21 N. Dc Quincy this eve. 8 p. m. JAMES F. GAVIN 'Grand-Kniclit reducing raetdi.v. sateiy; amazing results: relief for rheumatism: neuritis, diabetes, hay and rose fever, kidney trouble. high blood pressure, all blood troubles. Nature Aid Mineral Baths. 239 E Ohio St.. Room 303, Castle Hall. Li. 5092. DR. 11. E. CRUM' Specializing in digestive trouble:,. 7a. 4248 % W. rwent %■ t St WANTED v.'pnr; bn/pr .n'd ,mal I for girl: age 13. Hu. 2237.

Cash Balanc' :r. efecli Fund July 1. 1922 - Special $408,251 Library ,123.253.23 Tuition 48.611.26 Or-;: 738.13 McCo; Trent'! 194 <8 Scegmille 69 Coburn School 79.00 Algco 91.53 Free Kindergarten School Building Bond 50.*86 '7 Sinking 32.15 S. H. S Building Bond . ... 5.286.66 Eltm. School Building . 170.108 ’3 School Real Estst- . ... 100 399 r -i Total *912.954 >4 DETAIL or EXPENDITURES BY APPRO. PRIATIONS SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ,'EAQ 1923-1029. • Continued' * MISCELLANEOUS Trust fund expense 2 556 23 Sinking fund 743.705.6] Reimbursable lAccts Rec • 47 390 ':* Lunch department 25 201 11 Book department 74.782 80 Shop .tock 7.104 12 Supply stock Multigraph stoex .5 773 Transfer tuition . 23,142.05 Fund transfers 610.765 94 Work in process 23,895.53 Bonded debt 2 014.433.33 Total miscellaneous expens' '3.363.502 23 Total deparimental exp * s 120.64a a* Tolai miscellaneous exp 3.563.502 -3 Total current expense: *11.693.151 04 BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. C. C. YORK. Busines Director F I, REISSNER Secretary S E. EIKENBERRY Asst, to the Secy.