Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BEAR RAIDERS FORCE STOCKS OFF IN DRIVE Stiff Money Rates and Crop News Held Respon* sible.

Average Stock Prices

A'.eraa* of twenty industrials Monday *r* 343 73 off 171 Average of twenty milt wa.* 172 73 off 147 Average of fortybonds w*' 63.17. 'iff r>3. fill F niterl Press NEW YORK. July 29—Indications of an approaching flurry in call money and uneasiness over the action of the general market exerted a powerful bearish influence on Stock Exchange operations today ano the entire market received its first substantial reaction in many weeks. Heavy blocks of the principal trading stocks poured into the market throughout the session and the entire list displayed a heavy tone. Rome short covering came into evidence at intervals, but only served to check the downswing. Losses of 2 to 6 points were scored in leading issues like Allied Chemical, Consolidated Gas, North American. New York Central. Alleghany Corporation and Bendix Aviation Action of American Telephone and International Telephone was particularly disheartening to the bullish forces, both issues dropping sharply. United State steel, however. met strong support at a small recession. Some attempt was to rally the list in the early afternoon, but, this met with failure when call money was advanced to 10 per cent shortly before 2 o'clock from a renewal rate of 9 per cent. Radio common stood out as a solitary strong spot, holding a point gain through most of the session. Eastman Kodak also showed independent strength, moving up tour points on reports that the company planned an offering of additional stock to present holders at $l5O a share in the ration of one new share for every ten shares held. Utilities and rails bore the brunt Os the selling, although high grade Industrials like American Can, General Electric and Johns-Manville were conspicuously weak. Oils were quiet and mixed.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANA POMS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Monday, July 23. $3.?IR,000; debits, $7.759.P00. NEW YORK STATEMENT F" t nitnl Tr-s* NF'V YORK Julv 29 Rank clearings. $62 J OOP.POP clearing house balance. *137.000 000 ferie-a\ reserve bank credi* balance. $lO5 000. non flllf AliO STATEMENT K" T „,,d pr<* CHICAGO, JuTy 29 Bank clearings. SB9 700.000 balances. $0,000,000 TREASURY STATEMENT n< I nifc-l /•>-. c. WASHINGTON July 29. Treasury net bal? n r e on July 20 $152.913.057 40. Customs th* dftp for ir.onth to $43.~3?.99P R? NEW DRAINAGE SYSTEM SUBMITTED FOR AIRPORT Gilbert Harr, Airport Engineer. Completes Survey. Plans for a $70,000 drainage system for the new city airport probably will be submitted to the board of works this week. City Engineer A. H. Mooore declared today. Gilbert Harr, airport engineer, has completed a survey and estimate of the drainage system which will be the most important factor in laying out the field. Work is expected to start within two weeks. The board will advertise for bids and do the work by contract. Mayor L. Ert Slack today ordered the engineering department to rush the airport program. Plans for an administration building, to cost about SIOO,OOO, arc being drawn up by McGuire A: Shook. Slack favors a permanent administration building, rather than a temporary structure, as suggested by several councilmen. MAN DESERTS WIFE •Don't Worry.” Says in Note Left Behind. Cecil Lewellyn. 40. of 432 East Merrill street, drove away from his home a week ago today has failed to return, his wife told police. "Don t worry." he said in a note he left behind.

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

We Offer TAX EXEMPT Commonwealth Loan Cos. 7% Preferred Stock Price: Par, SIOO Per Share Forty-two year* Without l.os to Any Investor Descriptive Circular Upon Request Call. Write or Phone J. H. Aufderheide Established 1887 Third Floor. Guaranty Bid*. Riley 349

New York Stocks .By rhom*oD A McKinnon r

—July a#— Prev. Railroad*— Huh Low. 12 Off. close Atchison .249% 2*7 247 246 , AU Coast Line 196 195 195 ]9< Bolt A- Ohio . .134\ 132 132 133_ Canadian Par .228% 236 2?6'z H?c," Chesa At Ohio.. 156 2% 254 2a5 Cotv 84** * 83 .? no * Chi A- N West.. 91'. 90*. 90% 92'2 r-hi Ort West.. 16 1.5% 15% 18% cRr A- P ...134 134 134 134', Dei * H'ldson. .2*3% 211'. 211’, 214 Ur] A Lacka 148% 146 14. 134 a Er;e S3 81% 81' a 82% Eric Ist pfd 62 or! Nor .126 118 118 119'2 Lehigh Valley .. 93 93 93 93 Kan City So • 103 Lou A; Nash 145 144 144 145 M K A T 59 554a 56', 59'. Mo Pac pfd • 143 4y Central. .233% 23"' 230', 233 N Y C A St L 157’ 2 157 1 2 157’ 2 155 NY SH A H 112'. 110'. 110', 111’. Nor Pacific 110'2 110’. 110'. 112 Norfolk A West. .254 253 254 Pcre Marquette 196', ;96'. 196'. Pennsvivania ... 94 J 93 93 94’, Reading 120', 120% 120', 122 Southern Ry ....152% 152 152 152% Southern Pac ...145’, 143 7 . 143 7 . 144 St Paul 39’, 38', 38', 39 s * St Paul pfd 58% 58'. 58', 59 St. LA 8 F 129 128'. 128'*. 128% Union P,rifle .264’, 262'-. 263’, 265 W’est Maryland . 45'a 44 44 45 Wabash 73', 73', 73’. 73’, Rubber*— Aiax 5 4% 5 4’, pislr 7% 7% 7’. 7’, Goodrich 25% 754, 75 5 , 76 Goodvear 118 116', 116', 117'2 Ke'ly-Spgfld 12’, 12'. 12'2 12% Lee 12 12 12 United States .. 47'2 46% 47% 46’, Equipments— Am Car A Fdy.,102 99 s , 99’. 101 7 , Am Loocmtlve .128 127', 127'2 ... Am Steel Fd.... 64 63’2 63'2 633, Amer Brake 56’, 564, 56% 57% General Elec 369 358 361 359 5 , Gen Ry Signal .115 113% 114', 114', Gen Tank 96% 93 95 95% N V Airbrake. . 44’, 44’, 44% 44% Pressed Stl Car 18 18 18% 18% Pullman 83 87 87 88 Westingh Alrb... 55% 54 54 55% Westingh Eiec . 200% 195 s , 196 201% Steels—

Bethlehem ..123 120 120', 123 Colorado Fuel . 67 6 6 66 69% Crucible 103 103 103 103 Gulf States Stl. 63% 68 68 68 Inland Steel 95 95 95 96 Otis 43% 48 48% 48% Rep Iron A Stl .110 109 109 110% U S Step] 206% 204', 204% 206 Alloy 53% 51% 52 51%. Youngstown Stl 153 152', 152% 154% Vanadium Corp.. 89 88 89 37% Motor,— Am Bosch Meg.. 62% 59% 59% 62% Briggs 32% 31% 32% 32 Chrvsler Corp... 72% 70 70 71% Eaton Axle 60% 59% 59% Graham Paige .. 27% 26 26% 27 Gabriel Snbbrs.. 21% 21% 21% 23 General Motors.. 69% 68 68% 69% Hudson 84% 84% 84% 84’, Hupp 40% 4040% 39% Auburn 384 380'. 380% 385 Mack Trucks .... 96 93 94% 9.6% Mormon 89% 87 87 90% Reo 21 20", 21 21% Motor Wheel 52'/* 51% 51%. 50% Nash 83% 83% 83% 83% Packard 129% 128%. 128% 129% Murray B 89% 88% 88% 91 Pierce Arrow .... 35% 34 34 Studebaker Cor. . 77 76% 76% 76 Stew Warner 70% 70 70 70% Flee S Battery.. 85% 83% 84% 85 Timken Bear 101 98 98 100 Willvs-Oyerland.. 24% 24 24% 24% Yellow Trk 38 36% 36% 37 V, White Motor 41 40’, 40% 40 Alining— Am Smlt. A- Rfg. . 110% 108% 108% 110% Anaconda Cop ..113% 111 111’, 112’, Calumet A H.... 40% 40% 40% 41’, Andes 50% 49% 49*% 50% Key Cons 44’, 43% 43% 44% Green Can Cop .169% 169% 169% Inspiration Cop.. 43’, 43% 43% 43% Int Nickel 47% 46% 46% 47% Kennecott Cop.. 89% 83% 83 s , 84% Magma C0p.... 65 65 65 66 Texas Gulf Sul.. 72’, 71% 71% 72 U S Smelt 54 53 53 53% Oils— Atlantic R.fg 67% 65% 65% 65% Barnsdale 37% 37 37 38 Fraeport-Texas.. 42% 42’, 42’, 43 Houston Oil .... . ... 75% Indp Oil A Gas.. 31% 31% 31% 31% Conti Oil 30 s , 30 30 30% Mid-Cnntl Petrol 32% 32% 32’. 33 Pan-Am Pet B . 60 59% 59% 60 Phillips Petrol.. 37% 37 37 Prairie OH ... 52% 52 Prairie Pipe 60V, 60 Pure Oil 25’, 25% 25% 25% Richfield 40% 39% 40 39% Shell 26% 26 26 26% Simms Petrol .. 34 33’, 34 341, Sinclair Oil .34% 33% 33% 34 SkeMr Oil 41% 41% 41 % 41% Std Oil Cal 71% 70% 70% 71 Std Oil N J 58% 56% 56% 56’, Std Oil N Y 39% 39% 30% 39', Texas Corp 62% 61% 61% 62% Transcont] 11% 11% IT, 11% White Facie : ... 46% 33% Industrials— Ad” Rumely vo

Allis Chalmers. . ’ 375 Allied Chemical 308 302 302 308 Armour A 11 10% in% ip/* Amer Can .157% 153'- 133'- 1575. Am Roll Mill 1251 , Bore Warner 113% iii% iii% Alleghany Corp.. 50 48% 48'. 's6'. Am Safety Raz.. 65 Am Tee 45', *4% 44a. 45% Am Woolen 171. 1-1 ‘ Curtiss 159 158 158 Coca Cola M 6 145 145 jt6% Cont.l Can 763$ 75 s * 78 77 Certainteed 29% 29 29 Coneoleum 24 23% 23% 03% Davison Chem .. 52' 2 51% 51% 5.3 Famous Plavers.. 65 63 65 rz/" Gen Asphalt 89% 88% 88% 87% Fox A 873$ 87% 87% 87% gold Dust 64% 63% 63% 65 Crlldden .... 57% 58% 58'. 49% Int Harvester ..123 117% 117% 122 4 Lambert 145% 144% 144% 1471. bolster 32% 3,% 3] 7. , 2 % tontgom ward 123% 121 121 1931. Natl C H 125% 122% 122% 25% Ovens Bottle .. 7^, 2 2W *i'i '*i% 83 2 Heal Silk 79 3 4 79 7q s*o7 Rem Rand 47% 47% 47a. 40 8 Sears Roebuck ..161% 150*8 160 161 Union Carbide ..116 113 113 m Warner 8r05.... 57% 56% 56% 57 Univ Pipe ........ .. _ jj i USCs Xr Pipe.. 30 29 s , '4ps- 29’! U S Indus Alco. .180% 178% 178% 180 Un .Air Craft... 129% 138 128 128% ?, rth C ° •• 90 89% 89% 90 8 Utilities— Am Tel A Te1...263'- 260% 260% 266% Am F Power 128%. 124% 125% 129%' Am Wat Wks... 128 % 126% 126% 129 Brklyn-Manh T.. 60% 60 60 * 60% Col GA- E 89% 87% 87% 90% Consol Gas ....145%. 142% 142' D6 Elec Pow & Lt... 81% 79 80% 80% United Gas.... 55% Nor Am Cos 181%. 179 i79 1 a 11.' PubScrvN J....„ 4 % m% 112 ns So Cal Edison... 69% 68% 68% 69 United Corp ... 68 65% 65% 68% ?ru-.9 a * £ EI 13f ’ ln7 ' ; ’ 127 "< 132 Utilities Power. 54", 52% 52% 543, West Union Tel 213% 210 210 213 Shipping— Am Inti Corp. . 75% 71% 71% 751.. At! Gulf A- \V 160 59% 59% 56% United Fruit ...117% 116% 117% 117% Foods— Am Sug Rfg . 941; Kroger 89% 88% 88%. 87 1 - Purltv Bakeries .140% 139% 139% 140% Beechnut Pkg .. 82 California Pkg.. 78% 78% Corn Products.. 99% 9s', 98% 100 Border 93% 913* 91 % 93% Cuban Am Sup. 14% 13% 13% 133 4 Fleischmann Cos 92 7 92 92 93 Jewel Tea 78% Kraft Cheese.... 53 52% 53 M 5 * Natl Biscuit . .197% 196 196 Poftum Cos 74% 74 74 743, Ward Baking B. . 12% 12 12% 11% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra... 42 41 41 42% Am Tob B 176% 175% 175% 175 Con Cigars 68 66 % 67 70% Genera! Cigar.. .. ... 72 70% lie 8r Movers... 87% ... Lorillard 23% 23% 23% 23% Tob Products B 14 13% 13 s * 13% United Ctgar St 14% 14% Schulte Ret. Strs 20% 20' • 20% 20% Grand Union ... 27

Local Wagon Wheat

Cttv grain elevators are paying *1 30 for No 2 red wheat and $1.25 for No. 2 hard wheat.

HOG RECEIPTS UPi MARKET LOWER HERE Cattle Show Weakness: Veals Sell Higher: Sheep Look Steady. July Bulk Top. Receipts. 20. *ll 6041.12.40 *12.40 4.500 22. 11,764*12.35 12 aq 7.000 24. 11.704*12.25 12.25 5.000 25. 11 85% 12.40 12.40 5,000 26. 11.604/ 12.15 12.15 9.500 27. 11.404 1 12 15 ’ 12 25 3.500 29. 11.254? 12.00 12.15 5.000 Hogs opened steady to 15 cents off today at the city stockyards. Receipts were 5.000, with holdovers counting 850. The bulk. 160 to 280 pounds, sold at $11.25 to sl2. Top price was $12.15. Cattle were 25 to 50 cents lower than Saturday’s market. Steers, better to choice, brought from sl6 to $16.50. Vealers were strong to 50 cents higher. Sheep receipts were 600, market steady. Fat ewes brought $4.50 to $6.50. Better grade lambs were selling at $12.50 to $13.50. Chicago hog receipts were 52.000, including 22.000 directs. Holdovers were 2,000. Market opened slow. A number of bids were 10 to 20 cents lower than Friday’s average; sl2 to $12.10 bid on 160 to 200-pound averages. sll paid for choice around 230 pounds. Cattle receipts were 20,000; sheep 14,000. Hog prices at the city yards today were: 250 to 350 pounds, $10.75 to $11.50; 200 to 250 pounds, $11.50 to $12.00; 160 to 200 pounds, $12.15 to $12.25; 130 to 160 pounds, $11.90 to $12.15; 90 to 130 pounds. $ll.OO to $11.65: packing sows, $9.00 to SIO.OO. Beef steers, $12.00 to $14.50: beef cows. SB.OO to $10.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.50 to $7.50; vealers, $15.50 to $16.50; heavy calves. $7.50 to $12.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. $9.00 to $12.00. Top fat lambs. $13.50; bulk fat lambs. $12.00 to $13.50: bulk cull lambs. SB.OO to $10.00; bulk fat ewes, $4.50 to $6.50.

—Hogs— Receipts. 5,000: market, steady. 250-350 lbs $10.754111.50 200-250 lbs 11.50'S 12.00 160-200 lbs '. 12.15% 12.25 130-160 lbs 11.90 37’ 12.15 90-130 lbs 11.004/11.65 Packing sows 9.00<f?;10.00 -CattleReceipts. 500; market, steady. Beef steers $12,004? 14.50 Low cutter and cutter cows . 5.50® 7.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers .. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts. 300; market, steady. Top fat lambs $13.50 Bulk fat lambs 12.004/ 13.50 Bulk cull lambs 8.004/ 10.00 Bulk' fat, ewes 4.50@ 6.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO. July 24.—Hogs—Receipts. 52,100 including 22.000 directs; slow mostly 154/25c lower than Friday; top. $12.10: bulk, good to choice. 150-220 lbs.. $7,754/ 12.05; 220-300 lbs.. sll4/11.35: packing sows. $8,504/ 10.25: butchers, medium to choice. 250-350 lbs.. $10,654/ 11.60; 200-250 lbs.. $11,204/ 12.10; 160-200 lbs.. $11,504/ 12.10; /30-160 lbs.. $11,254/12.10; packing sows. $9,354/ 10.25; pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs.. $10,754/ 11.85. CatUe -Receipts. 20,000; calves. 3.000: most killing classes weak to unevenly lower; medium to good steers off most; strictly choice kinds, slow; bulls and she stock, trend lower: early top. $16.15: slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1.300-1.500 lbs.. $144/ 16 75-1.10-1.300 lbs.. $13,754/ 16.75; 950-1.100 lbs.. $13,254/ 16.50: common and medium. 850 lbs. up. $94; 13.25. fed readings, good and choice. 750-950 lbs.. $13,254/ 16; heife> ■ good and choice. 850 lbs. down. $134/ 15.25; common and medium. SB4/13; cows, good and choice. $8,504/ 12; common and medium. $7.254/8.50; low cutter ai! cutter. $5,754/7.75: bulls, good and choice beef, $9.7545 11.75: cutter to medium. $7,504/8.75: voalers. milk fed. good and choice. $144; 16.50; medium. $12,504/ 14: cull and common. $84512.50; stocker and feeder steers good and choice all weights. $11.754/13.50 : common and medium. $94/12. Sheeps-Re-ceipts. 14.000; market, slow: opening. 25c lower: good and choice Idaho lambs. sl3 50 natives mostly sl3: fat ewes. $5.504/6 50feeding lambs ouoted 25c lower lambs' good and choice. 92 lbs. down sl2 754/' 13.75; medium. sll4/12.75: cull and common. $8,254/ it; ewes medium to choice 150 lbs. down. $4,754/ 6.50; cull and common. $2,504/5: feeder lambs, good and choice, $12,504? 13.75.

Bu f 'nitrrl Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Julv 29.—Cattle Receipts. 50; calves, receipts 50: hogs, receipts 300: sheep, receipts 50: market steady to 15c off: 90-120 lbs.. s'o 85- 120lbs- $11.25; 140-160 lbs., s'll.6o;' 16080 lbs.. $11.90: 180-200 lbs.. sl2; 200-220 lbs,, $11.80: 220-240 lbs.. $11.65: 240-260 bs- * ,ISO: 260-300 lbs.. $11.30; 300-350 lbs sll 10: roughs, $9.50; stags, $7.50calves, $16.50; lambs. $11,504/ 12. Pei Times Special ™n UISVI V L . E ' 59 Hogs—Receipts. 1 000. market, 15c lower: mediums and lights, 130-260 lbs- $11,204/ 12.05- extreme heavies. 260 lbs. up. $11.55: pigs. 130 lbs sv n 95( c m s i a " s . and throwouts. $8.8,->4; 9 45. Cattle—Receipts. 2,000: marc/Pi;*tea.lX , u P n e ve P l v lower : PUme heavy n sn'c i," " 3 4 - 0: heavy shipping steers. ' 2 : medium and plain steers $9 4/10.50; fat heifers. SB4/12.50; good to choice cows. _s7. 504; 9.50; medium to good cows, $6--,04.. cutters. $64,6.50: canners. so4/5.50. bulls. $/.504;9: feeders. $94/11.50stockprs, SB4/ 10.75; caif receipts 1 200market. 50c lower: fancy calves s}-, 50! ch ? ice - *124/13; medium to good, * 'A,' ’' 3 ■ outs. $lO down. Sheep—Receipts market, lambs 50c lower- sheep' and T '. eth< ’ rs - $12.50: buck l % - 5 ! : seconds. $8; sheep. $4,504/ 55 A/,i at "- rday , 8 and Sunday's shipments 1 calves - 812: h °F s - 296 : sheep. By Vnited Press EAST BUFFALO. N Y . Julv 29,-Hogs-Reopipts. 8.000: holdovers. 500: market Bl °'i : , no t ''';„ 2!s i lower: 250-350 lbs.. *11.40 J 2: ~2 - 0 2 ’2 o? „ ]b s - $11.65© 12.60; 160-200 lbs. .$1- 25 ■; 12.60; 130-160 lbs., sl2 40 6 12.75: 90-130 lbs.. sl2 404, 12.75-• packin'/ sow*. *104) 10.50. Cattle-Receipts. 2.200market, draegv unevenly weak. 50c lower ; fT.assos at full decline. Calves—Receipts l.aOO: market. 50c lower: beef steers, $13.50 I' I .‘-\ 25: ,]'Rbt yearling steers and heifers. $14.50 e 16.25: beef cows. $9.25',/10- low cuUer and cutter cows. $5.254, 7.75; ealers SI 4 .50 1 8. Sheep — Receipts. 3.600: market lambs, 256 50c lower: quality and sorts considered. Burk fat lambs. ? 13.254,14 - s6%'- CU lambs - bulk fat ewes'.

LAW OFFICERS TO HEAR OF PUBLIC PLUNDERING Accounts Board Examiner Is Invited to Conference. Attorney General James M. Ogden and Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts. today were invited by Chairman C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, to contribute their bit to making the Governor’s law enforcement conference a success. The conference has been scheduled by Governor Harry G. Leslie for Oct. 11-12, at the statehouse. Law enforcement, officials and interested citizens have been invited. The conference was provided by resolution of the 1929 legislature and Senator Holmes heads the committee in charge. Holmes thanked Ogden for the interest shown by the Indiana Bar Association, of which the attorneygeneral is president, and invited Orr to tell the conference of “public plundering" unearthed by the board of accounts.

THE TKDTANAPOLTS TTMF.S

What’s What in Stocks

FIERCE ARROW MOTOR CAR COMPANY The Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company was incorporated in New York in 1916. and manufactures high and medium priced passenger cars, busses, light and heavy duty trucks. In June. 1529. Studebaker offered class “A’’ stockholders the privilege of exchanging their stock for Studebaker stock on a 2% for 1 basis, stockholders in 1923 approved the new plan, in conjunction with Studebaker. and planned a corporation <o take over the property and assets the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company. Studebaker inrested *2.000.000 in this new corporation and in return received the entire issue of 230.125 shares of class ”B." carrying control of company. Capital stock class -'A” no par 197.250 shares authorized outstanding. Class 'B” no par 230.125 shares authorized outstanding. Six per cent preferred *IOO par, $8,000,000 authorized outstanding. current earning for the first four months in 1929 after interest and depreciation totaled $879,679

CANADIAN GRAIN INDICATIONS ARE BELOW AVERAGE Practice of Mixed Farming Relieves Situation to Certain Extent, Bn F'nifrrl Pr< NEW YORK. July 29.—Although indications are that Canada's wheat and coarse grain crop during 1929 will be considerably below the average due to adverse weather condition in the west, the rapid industralization of the dominion makes this less serious, economically, than would have been the case some years ago, says a bulletin oi the natural resources department of the Canadian National Railways. The general practice of mixed farming embracing stock raising, dairying and horticulture, along with a crop of grain, gives grounds also for the belief that the individual farmer will not suffer as in previous years when his whole capital was invested in wheat and coarse grains. Governmental and railway agencies have encouraged mixed farming for many years. Some hint of the industrial expansion which is taking place in Canada is given by the figures for automobile production during 1928 when 242.054 cars were produced, with an agggregate value of $162.867.495, showing an advance over 1927 of $34,166,931. During the first four months of 1929 Canada produced for export 38,377 cars, against 17,298 during the corresponding period of 1928. A bright spot in the 1929 agricultural prospects of Canada lies in the promise of a recoi'd apple crop. This is expected to approximate 3.600,000 barrels, which will be an increase of 11 per cent over 1928. The bulk of this increase will be from Nova Scotia and Ontario, where the orchards are in excellent condition.

On Commission Row

FRUITS Apples- c-'-oice, $24/ 2.25: new Transparent lev, $3,504/4: Harvest. *2.50453. Apricots—s2,7s4/ 3. Cherries—California. $3 SO, Grapes—California. speHiess. $i crate lemons -California, aerate. $8 "0. Times—Jamaica. 100 bv count. $3. Oranges—California. Valeneia. 49.754,7 Peaches—Hilev n'es, per bu.. s<-5 $.50E’berta pe-ebps, $3.75. Plums —$2.75. Strawberrps TTo*np-?ro-/-n $447 4.50. Michigan. 16-q*.. crate. $1,754/ 3. Raspberries - Michigan, black. $3; red. $3,504? 4. VEGETABLES Artichokes- $1.50 a dozen. Asparagus—Home-grown. 65c455l a do? bunches. Beans —Green, stringless. s2.so. Beets—Home-grown, d0?... 40<\ Carrots—Home-grown, do?.. 50c. Cabbage—s 2 a bu. Canta’oupes—Jumbo. $4,254/ 4.75: pom crate. $34/3.50: flats. $2. Cauliflower-Home-grown, bu.. $?: Washington, crate. $3.25. Corn- -Fancy Texas, per bu.. $2.75: home-e-rown. 35c dozen. Celerv—California, per crate sl2. Coconuts —$5.50 a bag of 100. Cucumbers—Hothouse, oer doz'-n. *1.25. Eggplant- $1,504/ 2 a dozen; 324/2.25 a hamper. Kale—Spring a bushel. sl. Lettuce—California Iceberg. $5 a crate: home-grown, leaf, a bushel, 85c. Mustard—Per bushel. sl. Onions —Texas yellow, crate. $2.25. Parsley—Home-grown, dozen bunches. 45c. Peas—Home-grown. $3 bushel. Peppers—Florida, a crate, $34/5: Louisiana. a hapiper. $24/2.25. Potatoes Michigan round whites. 150lbs bag $1,754)2: Idaho. 100-lb. bag, $2.50: Louisiana, new. $3.75@4; Cobblers, barrel. $54) 5.25. Radishes —Button hothouse, dozen. 50c: Southern long red, 154) 25c dozen. Rhubarb—3o4T3sC dozen. Sweet Potatoes——Porto Rican, oer hamper. $2,504/ 2.65: new sweets, *2.25. Tomatoes —Home-grown hothouse. 10-lb. baseket. $1.50© 1.7*: field. $2 a 20-lb. basket.. Watermelons—Florida, 65c each.

HABEAS WRIT FAILS Woman Bandit Suspect is Accused as Fugitive. A fugitive affidavit was filed in criminal court today against Mrs. Rose Buchingham Burke. 32. held here for investigation in connection with the robbery of the Citizens State bank at Plainfield, Jan. 17. 1927. A hearing will be held before Judge James A. Collins Tuesday to determine whether Mrs. Burke, alleged “brains" of a bank bandit gane. is to be returned to Hendricks county to face trial for the Plainfield holdup. Habeas corpus proceedings begun Saturday in superior court four were dropped today when the state dismissed the vagrancy charge ur.der which Mrs. Burke was held, under $5,000 bond, and substituted the fugitive affidavit. Authorities here are communicating with California police who believe she may be connected with burglaries and bank banditry there. AIRMEN WARNED CITY AIRPORT IS DANGEROUS Red Flags Are Placed to Prevent Landings. Indianapolis has a municipal airport. but it is not ready for landing purposes. City Engineer A. H. Moore warned today. Several pilots have landed at the city field in the evenings as sport. Moore said. “We're ordering red flags put on the field to prevent landing. It is dangerous as lone as men are to be working at the airport." Moore said. The field will not be ready before sixty days, he estimated.

LACK OF RAIN REPORTS SEND GRAINS HIGHER Complaints of Firing in Corn Belt Starts Upturn. By Vmte4 Prcst CHICAGO, July 29.—Lack of any soaking rains over the North American spring wheat areas and some bullish reports coming from Australia gave the futures market a sharpTY higher opening today. Complaints of firing from parts of the corn belt boosted that grain. Oats followed with a strong opening. Opening wheat was up % to 1 1 s cents; corn was up 5 i to 1 cent, and oats were 1% cents higher. Provisions suffered a drop. Bull traders are still confident of higher prices in wheat, although periodic recessions are expected. Some, however, believe that the grain has about reached its highest level and that conditions in the northwest and Canada will not affect the wheat from now on. Long trading in corn tends to be more active, due to reports of late crops and firing in some districts. The coarse grain has, in a measure, followed wheat in its climb. The short oats crop has brought this grain to higher levels, though trading has suffered from lack of interest. Late in the day profit-taking had pul'ed wheat back from its top figure. but December was still selling at $1.56%. or 2% cents above Saturday's close. September corn was up to SIOB% and December oat* brought 56% cents. Drought is reported to be datnag'ng wheat in Argentina and Australia. Predictions for a world crop over 650.000.000 bushels less than in 1928 are made.

Chicago Grain Table July 29 - WHEAT- Prey. High. Lot. 12:00, close. Sept 1.50% 1.48 1.49% l.tVa Dec 1.58 1.55% 1.57 1.55 CORN - = ~nt 1.63 1.60% 1.82*5 1.06% Dec 1,08% 1.07 1.07% 1.00% OATS - Sept,. 52% .50% .$2% .50% Dec 56% .54% .56% .54% RYE Sept 1.13% 1.11% 1.13% 1.11 Dec 1.19 4 1.17% 1.19 1.17% LARD— S"pt 13.3 n 12.32 Oct. 12.45 12.50 Dec 12.52 12.50 12.50 12.57 RIBS— July 13.25 Sept 13.62 Ft a Timm Special CHICAGO. July 29.—Carlots: Wheat. 522. corn. 115; oats. 43, and rye. 2. Ftn I niterl Press TOLEDO. 0.. July 29.- Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2. $1,434/ 1.44. Corn--No. 2. $1.12%4j 1.13%. Rye- No. 2. $1.14. Oat? No. 2. 54%4/55%c. Barley No. 2. 72c. Clover—Domestic, old sl6: imported, old. $12.75. Timothy, old. $2.60; December, $2.35. Alsike—October. sl2: December. $12.40. Butter—434/ 74c. Eggs Hay—sl.2s cvt.

In the Stock Market

1 Bv Thomson A- McKinnon ! NEW YORK. July 29.—With the possible exception of the customary month-end tightness in money rates nothing of a disturbing nature is discernable. We can accept the reviews of several of our leading banks as to the present and prospective bright outlook without going into well-known details. Without the aid of the reserve banking interests have succeeded remarkably well in keeping interest rates from mounting to those heights which completely chilled the security markets earlier in the year, and we doubt very much if rates will be permitted to exceed current levels to any great extent. Corporate reports covering the first half of the year will probably continue to absorb the investors attention and with the steel corporation about to report the highest earnings in history an incentive is furnished which we do not. think will fail to stimulate the general market and revive enthusiasm. The past week's reaction has done much to strengthen the technical position and the good stocks, particularly those in the railroad group should begin to retrace lost ground.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 458 46c; No. 2. 338 45c. Butterfat—Lb.. 43c. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound)—American loaf. 35c: pimento loaf, 40c: Wisconsin flat. 25c: prime cream. 37c; Daisy. 25c; Longhorn. 26c; New York limi berger. 30c. Fggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off No. 1. 32c; No. 2. 24c. Poultry 'buying prices!—Fowls. 27c; Leghorns hens. 18c; broilers full feathered 28c; broilers, bare back. 23c: Lefihorns. 25e; old roosters, large 15c; small 108 13c: ducks. 124 V 14c: spring guineas. 30c; turkeys. No. 1 young toms. 12 lbs. and up. 358 38c: No. 1 young hens. 25c a lb.: No. 1 told toms. 224/25c; No. 2 old hens, 2541 30c a lb. fit/ f 'liitc/l Press NEW' YORK. July 29.—Flour—Dull but firm; spring patents. S7.BO'S 8.50. Pork— Steady. Lard—Firm; mid west spot, $12.70 4/ 12.80. Tallow—Steady: special to extra. 7'*B7' 3 c. Potatoes—Firm. Long Island. S3.SO'S 5.25: Jersey. *2B 4.25 basket: southern. *1.3585: sweet potatoes, firmer southern, basket. *SB 9: Jersey. 75c 3 *2 50. Dressed poultry—Quiet.; turkevs. 2547 46c: chickens. 308 46c: capons. 308 38c: fowls. 20836 c: ducks. 16823 c: ducks. Long Island. 218 24c. Live poul'rv - Dull and nominal: geese. 138 16c: ducks. 16825 c: fowls. 268 30c: turkevs. 208 35c: roosters. 218 22c; broilers. 248 35c. Cheese Dull: state whole milk, fancy to special. 27' 2 8 20’-c: young Americas. 22‘2 8 28c. Butter— Market steady: receipts. 7.047: creamery extras, 42' 4 8 42 , 2C: special market. 448 44Lc. Eggs—Market steady; receipts. 11.887; nearby white fancy. 478 52 Lc: state whites. 358 46c fresh firsts. 338 33'ac: Pacific coast. 42850 c: white westerns. 34128 I 2 8 37 , 2 c; nearbv browns. 33L8 46c. fit/ 1 nitcif Press CHICAGO. July 29.—Eggs Market steady; receipts 14.509 cases: extra firsts. 32 j 8 33c: firsts. 32c; ordinaries. 298 31c; seconds. 258 27c. Butter—Market steady: receipts. 10.950 tubs: extras. 42'sc: extra firsts. 32 / 33> s e: firsts. 39839> 2 c: seconds. 3<B 38’ s c: standards. 42c. Poultry— Market steady to weak: receipts. 5 cars: flwos, I8 , 2 8 28 I 2C; springers. 29c: Leghorns. 25c: ducks. 188 20c: geese. 22c: turkevs. 208 50c: roosters. 21 ‘ 2 c: broiler-. 25 8 20c. Cheese—Twins. 2r : c; young Americas. 22c. Potatoes—On track. 345; arrivals. 125: in transit, 400: market steadv: Kansas and Missouri racked Irish Cobblers, best 51.90 8 2.05. a few $2.108 2 15; poorer stock. *1.65 up: Minnesota sacked Earlv Ohios. *2B 2.10: Eas' Shore Virginia, barrels. Irish Cobblers. *4.75 8 5.10. WARS ON SPEED BOATS CHICAGO. July 29.—The -putput" of racing speed boats will be tolerated no longer by Police Commissioner William A. Russell. Police in boats will patrol Lake Michigan within the three-mile limit to see that the cut-outs axe kept closed.

Il^iatfSrD

In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. a 7 Indianapolis airport: Northeast wind, seven miles an hour: temperature. 80: barometric pressure. 30.03: ceiling and visibility unlimited: field good. Army to Hold Air Tests Final examination for appointment of second lieutenants in the air corps of tH" regular army will be conducted at Fawfield air depot. near Pavt'n. Oct. 7 to 12. 1°29. and next Feb. 17 to 23. a/' , ''’rding to announcement made at Fifth Corps Area headouartars by Major General Dennis E. Nolan. Candidates must be male citizens of the United States between 21 and 30 years, native-born, or with documentary evidence of naturalization. They must give evidence of the usual requirements of physical, moral and mental fitness for the service. Only those applicants who are graduates of the air corps primary flying school and of the advanced flying school within the last six years, or who will be graduated from the advanrad course within thirty days of the daJe rs the examination will be considered. Graduates of these schools of more than one year's standing will bs required to demonstrate their proficiency in flying. Specific flying qualifications are equivalent to those required to secure a rating as pilot of service types of aircraft, and demand 200 hours of flying as pilot, seventy-five hours alone.

Applications for admission to the examinations sho’ Id be forwarded at least five weeks before the date of the examinations to the commanding general. Fifth Corps Area. Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O. Tribune Fliers Returning " l nil'll l‘r ss CHICAGO. July 29.—The crew of the lost Untin Bowler, the Chicago Tribune's amphibian which attempted a flight to Berlin via the northern route, has begun its long trex for home, the Tribune announced Pilots Bob Ga.st. and Parker Cramer and Robert Wood, aviation editor of the Tribune, were picked up at Port Burwell, Ungava, at midnight by the Canadian government steamer Acacia. With them came Ernest Axcell. the officer in charge cf the Port Burwell radio station, who has been seriously ill the last three months without medical attention. The boat will stop at Nottingham bland on Hudson strait. 400 miles from Port Burwell. From there it will proceed to Ft. Churchill, on the

Indianapolis Stocks

July 29 Bid Ask American Central C Ins Cos SOu Belt R R & Yds Cos com. 64 68% Belt R R & Yds Cos pfd . 57 61 Belt R R & Yds Cos pfd 108% Bnbb's Merrill 33% 35 Central Ind Power Cos pfd., 93% 98 Circle Theater 108% Cities Serv Cos com 47% Cities Serv Cos pfd ... 96% Citizens Gas Cos com 32 Citizens Gas Cos Pfd .... 96 Commonwealth L Cos ofd. 100 Equitable Spc Cos com $5 Hook Drug Cos com 43 Horuff Shoe Corp com 16% Ind Hotel Cos Clavpoo! com 125 Ind Hotel Cos ofd ... 100 Ind Serv Corp Dfd 84 Indpls Gas Cos com 59% Indpls & Northwtn Tr Cos pfd 5 Indpls P & L pfd 101 103>' Indpls Pu Wei L As-.n com 51 Indpls St R R Cos pfd 2$ 27% Indpls AVa Cos pfd 99 Inter Pub Ser pr li pfd 101 105 Inter Pub Ser pr 11 pfd 105 105 Merchants Pub Util Cos Dfd 101 Metro Loan Cos 100 Northern Ind Pub S G pfd 7s. 106 Northern Ind Fub S C pfd 6 97 101% Prog Laundry Cos com 48% 51 E Ranh & Sons Fert Cos pfd 50 Real Silk Hosiery Cos pfd 98 Standard OH of Ind 53% T H Indpls & Tr Cos ofd 5 T H Trac A L Cos pfd 90 Union Trac Cos com ... V< Union Trac Cc Ist pfd 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd ofd % Union Title Cos com 50 V Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd 97 100 V Camp Prod Cos pfd 92 —Bonds— Bid Ask Belt R&S Y Cos 4s . 85 Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s 65 Cent Ind Gas Cos 5s 98 Central Ind Power Cos 65..... 98 Chi S B & N Ind Ry Ist 5s Citizens Gas Cos 5s 100 102 Citizens Street Railroad 55... 70 Gary St Rv Ist 5s 80 85 Home T & 1 of Ft. Wayne 6s. 101% Indiana Hotel Cos 5$ 100 Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s 4 Ind Railway & Light Cos 55... 95% Indiana Service Corp 5s Indpls Power and Light Cos.. 98 99 Indiana Union Trac Cos 5s 4 Indpls Col & Trac 5s 98 100 Indianapolis Gas Cos ss. . 98 Indpls & Martinsville, T Cos 5s IS 3 , Indpls No Trac Cos 5s ... 9 Indpls A- N W Trac Cos 5s 16 Indpls Street Rv 4s .... 52% 55 Indpls Trac A Terminal Cos ss. 92 Indpls U Ry 5s J 1965 A B 101 Indpls Water Cos 5%s 1953. 100 Indpls Water Cos 5'%,$ 1954. 100 Indpls Water Cos lien & ref 5s 93% Indpls Water Cos 4%s 92 95% Indpls Water Works Sec Cos 85 Indpls Water Cos 4%s 93 95% Interstate Public Service 4%s 88 Interstate Public Service Cos 5s 95 No Ind Pub Service Cos 5s 97 No Ind Telegh Cos 6s 1931 98 99% T H A E Trac Cos 5s 50% ... T.H Tw and Light Cos 5s . 90 92 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s 11 Government Bonds Liberty Loan Ist 3%s 96.50 36.70 Liberty Loan Ist 4%s 98.84 99.04 Liberty Loan 4th 4%S 98 84 99.04 U S Treasury 4'-is 107. U 107.34 U S Treasury tr 102.05 102.26 U S Treasury 3%s 100.40 100.60 U S Treasury 3%s 96.96 97.1 C ‘EVIL EYE’ SLAYERS TO FACE TRIAL IN FALL

Hammer Murder Couple Stand Mute in Court. Rt / f 'tt itcfl Pr- hx KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 29. The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burgess, hammer slayers of the aged Mrs. Etta Fairchilds, because they said they feared her “evil eye." was set nere today lor the September term of court. The two stood mute w r hen arraigned in circuit court and a plea of not guilty was entered for them by Judce George V. Weimer. FIND LIQUOR ON YACHT Thirty-Five Cases Seized by Customs Agents on Boat at Detroit. K" I nit. dp r V. WASHINGTON. July 29.—Discoverv of thirty-five cases of liquor aboard a yacht, chartered by Louis Mendelsohn, which was seized by customs agents in Detroit Saturday was announced today by Assistant Treasurer Lowman. Lowman said the liquor was concealed. The craft was chartered by Mendelsohn in Chicago from an unknown company or private owner, Lowma said.

i western shore cf Hudson bay. That | will put the Chicago fliers within ' 500 miles of home The Untin Bowler sank during i a storm in Hudson strait several I' eeks ago. Russians Plan Lopg Hop NEW YORK. July 29—The plan jof four Russian aviators to fly to New York from Moscow by way of ! Siberia, announced last week by the United Press in Washington, has been confirmed here by the friends iof the Soviet union. Tt was said the flight would get under way next month.

Business —and— Finance

Fin I uilf’d Press CHICAGO, .inly 09.—A t tales go Board of Trade membership today sold at $50,000. a now high record and an increase of SSOO oer the previous high record, made last week. Purchase of furniture stores In Mansfield. Zanesville and Columbus, O . by the Peoples Outfitting Company was announced todav bv Edward R. Green, treasurer. The merger extend? the operation of the company into sixteen cities in five states. . The People? Outfitting Company opened its first store at 133 West Washington street in 1893. A two-storv brick building at Meridian and Kansas streets, recently purchased b;. Carl Schwenzer. druggist at 1928 South Meridian street, is being remodeled at a cost of approximately SIO,OOO. Habic Brothers Company. 1960 South Me vidian >treet. manufacturers and wholesalers in grain and feeds, has purchased from the heirs of Horace C. Starr an industrial building adjoining the piani. Tne consideration was $15,000. Plans for the reorganization of tin financial structure of Middle West Utiliiie.Company were made known la.-t nigh; with the announcement that the directors, at, a special meeting held Saturday, voted to recommend to stockholders certain changes in the company's charter which are liecssary in order to carry out some of the features of the plan. The fifty most ncti-e stocks Gadcd on the Chicago Stock Exchange during the week ended July 27. had a market value of $1,940,367,279’ at the close of business Saturday, as compared with $1,835,555,342 at the close of the previous week, according to a compilation by Lags A/ Cos., members of the New York and Chicago dock exchanges. This represents a gain of $104,811,937 or 5.71 per cent. Zenith Radio Corporation today announced that the Zenith company has made an exclusive contract with the Commercial Investment Trust Corporation in New York for the financing of Zen,.:, dealers retail installments sales. Commercial Investment Trust, known as C. I. T.. is one of the largest independent financing organizations in the country. Eugene F. MacDonald. Jr., said that this will enable more than 5,000 Zenith dealers in the United States to greatly expand their sales volume and to provide a sound financial background for time pay rhent sales.

The Hudson River Night line has relieved its application to /lie United S'ait - Government for a loan oi $1,650,000 irom the Construction Loan Fund under Section 301 of the Merchant Marine Act. 1928 This figure would represent 73 per eetu of the cost of construction of two Diesel--driven -ecsels especially adapted to carrying motor vehicles, both passenger and freight, and general cargo. The new applications differs from the former in that the vessels are to be available lor service from New York to Florida ports "or Atlantic seaboard to Havana. Cuba or for trans-Atlanvic service direct from Albany," in addition to the service between New York and Albany and Troy. The Fierce Governor Company's semiannual tatement covering the six months ended June 30. as made public by President Xrii m. McCullough, shows net profits before taxes of $130,086 for this period, equal to about $2 pr share on the 63.000 shares of common stock outstanding. This is anew high record for this company, which was publicly financed last year, and compares with the full year's profits for 1928 of $151,360. Sale* in the six months totalled $331.395. compared with 438.143 for the full rear 1928. According to Mr. McCullough, profits for the first seven months of this year should eaual those for all of 1928. with sales of governors and rollers cor responding!v higher and th° company's net automatic choke rpceivino- increased attention in the motor car manufacturing trade. Net earnings of the Richman Bros Cos for the first six months of 1929 were *2.00'723 after aH charges, ncluding depreciation and estimated feder . taxes. This compared with $1,657,539 reported for the corre. ponding period of 1928. and it. was the largest first half net in the history of the company A banking group comprising Bankers Company of Nev. York. Continental Illinois Company and Evans. Stillman and Company. is offering today $9,450,000 The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company 4% per cent. Equipment trust certificates. Series P. at prices to vip’d from 6 to 5:15 per cent, for maturities ranging from Aug. 1. 1930 to Aug. 1, 1944. Bu T piterl Press ROCHESTER. V. T.. July 29.-—East-man Kodak Company directors at a special meeting today voted to offer stockholders of record Aug. 30. privilege of buving one share of common stock at $l5O for every ten shares held. President William Stuber made the announcement. ARISES FROM ‘GRAVE’ TO FIND WIFE REWED

Italian, Captured by Austrians in War. Returns From “Exile."’ ; - nil u / ,- ** PAVIA. Italy, July 29.— Luigi Rossi, a mechanician, was supposed to have given his life for Italy amid the fiercest fighting in the battle of Asiago highlands in 1915, but he returned to his birthplace today to find his wife married again and the mother of three children. Rossi, upon his arrival at the commune of Med-Lomellina. was received as one returned from the dead. He said that the Austrians had captured him in the battle four- , teen years ago and that he had been : living in the wildest spot in Bes- ' sarabia since the war. Hp decided to permit his wife to: decide what she is going to do about i it.

SENATOR IN HOSPITAL < / it'd Pr-ss PHILADELPHIA. July 29. United Stares Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of Tennessee, is a patient in Jefferson General hospital here, it was learned today. The senator came here with Mrs. j Tyson several days ago and placed himself under the care of Dr George F. Phelps, neurologist. Mrs. Tyson also is registered at the hospital. but not as a patient. Hospital attaches would say how long the senator would b* aj patient, but they declared his con- ! dition was nor serious. Building Permits J N Kano. dwelling and garage. 3460 School. *3 500. H E. Thoms, garage. 1839 Brookside, * 200. L S. Stein, garage. 3834 E. Thirtieth. *250 M. M Brosnan, garage, 27 North Warman. *303. C. E. Davis, garage. 1825 Taliman. *2OO.

JULY 29, 1929

FARM CONTROL FORECAST IN GRAIN COMBINE W. H. Settle of Indianapolis Named Chairman of New G^oup. fin Timfs Special CHIC AGO, July 29—Organization of the $20,000,906 Farmers' National Grain corporation, set afoo: here Saturday, will lead to the realization of the farmers’ dream—ultimate eontrol of the marketing o, farm products, in the, opinion ot farm leaders. William H. Settle of Indianapoli . Indiana Farm Bureau federation president, who was named chairmen of the organization committee, declared: "The prospects look good for the formation of a corporation which will control orderly and systematic marketing. It will go a lone way toward stabilizing the price of grain." The organization committee will | hold its first meeting here Aug. 26. Farmer co-operative groups of 650.000 grain growers are represented on ( the committee of sixteen named .to : perfect the new corporation. CROQUET MARATHONERS BEATEN BY TEXANS New Yorkers Start Homeward After Ih 'rat in Smith. ! Bn I nihil Pit. FRANKLIN. Tex.. July 29- The croquet cronies, C. G. Hart and L. R. Rose, tapped their way out of Franklin rhis morning somewhat chastened by the knowledge that ; they do not know how to play cro- | quet. 1 They staged an exhibition Sunday i when they staged an exhibition ' game with local devotees of the ! classic sport. "Exhibition was right," sighed ' Rose today as he and his partner ! renewed their long nd dusty trek New Yorkward. "How they did show I us up. However, we're going to play j exhibition games all alo-g the route. | no matter if we are rotten and bv | Thanksgiving (when the marathon | is scheduled to end' we’ll bp able to j meet Gotham’s finest croqueter i without a qualm."

FORMER WIVES REFUSE TO BURY SUICIDE VICTIM Photogiaplier's Ttvn Ex-Mates Indifferent to Fate. Bu 1 u •' -•/■< - v CHICAGO. July 29. James Wallace Pcndelicek, prominent photographer and artist, who sho' an killed himself in his studio Saturday, can be buried at the county’s expense for all his two former wive* care. Neither his first wife. Bessie, whom he blamed for his act, nor his second, Mabel Ellis Davy, for whom he pledged a love enduring ‘‘even beyond the grave.” intend to contribute to his funeral expenses. Mrs. Ponriehrek No. 1 declared the photographer owed her $6,000 in alimony and she was compelled to support herself and her child while Pondelicek showered gifts upon his second wife, who also later divorced him. APPROVE SCHOOL BONDS State fax board members today approved a $49,500 bond issue for construction of the Noble township school, Shelby county. Bids were received twice before the final award was made accord - ing to Chairman William A. Hough of the board. First bids were $66,000 and the accepted second bid. $50,290. The difference between the bid and the bonds will be taken from a treasury surplus.

> Births Girls James and Adaline Ruffin. 1142 South West. Harry and Allie Baker, 4012 East Michigan. Walter and Margarette Clark, 947 North Beville. Otho and Hollice Pollard. 2345 Calhoun. Ben and Mabel Huffman. 3260 North Emerson. Lanuel and Anna Leals, 1747 South Blaine. Ray and Margaret Raigner, 532 North Lynn. Lavrence and Katherine Clark. Coleman hospital. Dale and Helen Hodge-:, Coleman hospital Louis and Virginia Hue. mann, Coleman hospital. Andrew and Myrtle Owens, 2604 Anj nette | Donald and Helen Wampler, Methodist I hospital i Cornelius and Esther Schmitt, Met.ho- | dist hospital. I F-ank and Lois Terrence. Methodist hospital. Russell end Margaret, Newell, MethoI dist hospital Thomas and La Von De Lay, 1602 I r-prure Bov* I Harrison and Elsa Kurtz, 4638 Ralston Clarence and Amanda Padfleld. 2888 Car- ! son. Sidney and Sweetie Jackson. 1520 East Nineteenth. Mito and Stana Angelkowich, 151 Bright Ernest and Alvira Brown. 220 West Vermont. Jack and Irene lyyndon, Methodist hospital. Fredrick and Edna Mertz, Coleman hospital. George and Clarie Price. Coleman hospital. Ralph and Eleanor Vonnegrut, Coleman hospital. Herbert and Mae Durbin, Methodist hospital. James and Violet Hubr. 520'- Wes' Forty-first. Elmer and Myrtle Chance. 1045 High Vernon and Camille Hervey 421 North Denny. Paul and Margaret Gallagher. 315 North Chester. William and Iva Lanham 1115 Villa. Thomas and Julia Cnldav. 2621 Ea> North. ■Joseph and Ella O'Connell. 828 North Oakland.

Deaths Roy Thomas Godme. 2 day*. 1528 Rembrandt. broncho pneumonia. George Edward Watson. 54 S* Vincent 5 hospital, acute gastro enteritis. ■ - * peritor.it:Carrie Turner. 51. mtv hospital. inustt( William E. Redding. 18. Methodist hospital, diabetes mcllltus. Car! B. Vogt, 59, 268 North Keystone, apoplexy. Lula Cobleigh Love, 65. 6217 Park, carcinoma. Alma Grace Zody 3 davs, 3608 We** Michigan, status lvmphati>y Mary Bl!e Hervev, 75, 1505 South Alabama. uremia Eliasa Bern. 73. 1456 Lexington, uremia Emma Hooper. 63 102 North Bosart, pulmonary tuberculosis. A. C. Whiteside, 37. cltv hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Nanc; Margare* Green* alt. *4 20 South Tremont. chronic mvocard'ris Jovce Jure Miller. 8. 6415 West Morris, colitis Des-ste Harter. 49. St Vincent's hospital, (hollithiasis. William H. Loveless. 86, 1329 Eugene, cerebral hemorrhage. Lafavette Covall. 82. Centra! Indiana hospital, chronic mvocarditls Helen Marie Cooper, t days, 931 Udell, inanition. Na'han DlUon, 81. 632 Fulton, myocarditis.