Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCKS GO UP AS BIG STEEL HITS NEW HIGH Market Resists Selling as Money Rate Rises to 12 Per Cent.

Average Stock Prices

Avf rs of twenty industrials Thursday 341 70 up 4 Sfl fsi.ntv rail: 173.43. up .90 forty bonds 93 10, up .01. R') t niti ts pr> .. NEW YORK. Aug. I—The .stock market today paid no heed to higher money after a brief spell of selling and continued to advance under buoyant leadership of United States Steel. Steel touched a record of 212 near the end of the fourth hour, 'rengthening a list that begun to waver. Early in the morning steel also was the leader. It met a small * mount of selling, but each time came back to set anew mark. Toward the close, the stock was among the best performers on the board A few stocks made gams of 5 to 8 points. These shares were among the best on the board and their behaviour helped restore confidence that had been impaired momentarily by a ruse in demand loans from 10, the renewal rate, to 12 per cent. Trading Quirt Trading quieted down considerably on the money advance, but picked up volume when the list turned upward again. The outstanding gains of the day were made by such issues as Allied Chemical, Si. Joseph Lead, Westingftouse Electric. General Electric, Auburn Auto. People's Gas. Commonwealth Power and Brooklyn Edison. the latttcr at one time being up nearly 30 points. • Special issues took considerable intention. Gillette appeared in long strings at advancing prices ana good gains were scored by BorgWarner, Radio, Atlantic Gulf Continental Baking A. Liquid Carbonic and Timken Rollei Bearing. Copper shares strengthened under the impetus of heavy demand for Anaconda, especially Kennecott, American Smelting and Calumet & Arizona. Helping the coppers was a statement by John D Ryan, chairman of Anaconda, who said the industry was developing new uses for the metal, and that the various companies were becoming more efficient. Anotehr factor was the rise in export sales to anew high in four months. *t?| Call Money Up Public utilities, some of the rails, a few oils and the mercantile shares were higher. Toward the close, call money advanced to 12 per cent. Stocks, however, resisted selling pressure with a vigor that was encouraging to the bull element , For a time it looked as if the money flurry earlier in the year might be duplicated. There was an alarming scarcity of funds. Demand for $20,000,000 sent the rate from 11 to 12 per cent. There were no offers for a few minutes and another large withdrawal easily could have forced the rate to 20 per cent Or higher, so sensitive was the present money situation. A large bank here offered assistance. agreeing to lend 55.000.000 at 12 per cent and an equal amount at every percentage mark above that figure. The fact that the big banking interests were unwilling to permit a crisis in the money situation was another reason for the market’s resistance to selling pressure.

Banks and Exchange

IMHAN'APOLIS STATEMENT Iruiianapolu hank clecnngs Thursdav, Aug !. Al.!PI,000 debits. 57.501,000 MW tnUK STATEMENT Bw I ’ it, ■■ nr, ■ S NEW YORK. Aup 1. Bank clearings. *2 070.000.000. clearing house halance. *233.P00. poo Wriorai reser'e bank credit -balance. .*,190.000.000 (HU AGO STATEMENT Kv l I ill. It l'<, ** CHICAGO. Auc 7 Bank clearings *153.700.000. balances *11.100.000. TRI AM RY STAT I MENT B" l >* ■■■<!■'-< WASHINGTON. Wr 1 The 'reasurv Ret balance .hilt 70. *152.635.500.38. Custrms receipts to that, date 550.456.336.37. METEOR IS OBSERVED Gltmp'ffl hv Indianapolis Persons as It Hits Across Sky. A second “stray meteor." forerunner of the large number expected to be visible this month, was observed in the northwest sky by Indianapolis persons Wednesday night. Smaller than the one which appeared last Thursday night, the second meteor had the same greenish hue. A number of smaller meteors followed its course shortly afterward, witnesses said. FAMILY GETS MARRIED Evansville Mother and Daughter Become Brides Today. B’s I ’ !'’■ EVANSVILLE. Ind . Aug. I.—A mother and daughter went to the altar together today when Mrs. Flossie Latshaw and Miss Helen Latshaw became the brides of James Oscar Garman and Harold Finke. respectively. Garman is a barber shop proprietor and Finke is advertising manager of a furniture company.

Coal Goes Up New coal prices effective today in Indianapolis as quoted by the Allied Coal and Material Company are: Indiana lump $5.00% 5.50 West Virginia lump.. 7.00417.50 Pocahontas lump 8.00 Pocahontas mine run 7.00 Pocahontas stove size 7.25 Anthracite, all sizes 16.75 Indianapolis coke, egg size. 9.50 Indianapolis coke, nut size 8.50 The prices represent an advance of 25 to 75 cents by Indianapolis coal dealers.

New York Stocks “ 1 ”i B? Thomson & McKinnon/ - ” -

Aug. t Prev. Railroads— High Low. 11 30. close 1 Atchison 257% 255 2os’ i 253 , i At I Coas*. Lme 197 ’ - 197'. lJT'a 196% Balt. W 0hi0...135% 134 s . 134% 134 i Canadian Par . 231 229% 228 2 228% Chcsa i Ohio 257% 257 257% 2oi Chcsa Corp . 85 85 85 85 t Chi A N West.. 92% 91 91 •* 91% I Chi Grt West., 16% 16% 16% IS 3 * C m i P ...Hi 135 135 134’a Del A Hudson. .216% 216 218 215 Do! A Lacka.. .148 147 147% 147’2 Eric 84 83 % 83% 83% Erie Ist ptd .... 62% 62% 62% 62% Grt Nor 120% 120 120 119 til Central 143% 143% 143% 144 I Lehigh Valiev .90 90 90 , Kan City South 103% 103% 103% 104 1 Lou A Nash.... . ... ... 148% ! M K A T 59% 56 59 59 Mo Pac pfd 140% 140% 140% 140 N Y Central . 236%. 235 233% 235% : N Y C A St L.. 153% 158% 158% 157% NY NH A H.. 114% 113% 114% 113% : Nor Pacific ...111 110% 111 110% i Norfolk A West 252% 252’2 252% 2517a | Pcre Marquette . . . 199 j Pennsylvania .. 95% 94% 94% 95 1 a ! P A W Va 143'2 1 43' 2 143 1 2 . I Reading . ... ... 120 | Southern Rv ... ... 154'4 i Southern Pac 145 14.3% 145 143% I St Paul . 40% .79% 39% 38'2 !St Paul pfd .... 61 % 60 60 % 59% St. LAS W.... 103 102% 10.3 102'-a St L A S F 129 129 129 128% Texas A Pac... .. ... 110 Union Pacific 286% 265% 266% 265’; I West Maryland . 46% 46 4% 45’ 2 Wabash 72 72 72 71% Rubbers—- , Ajax 4% 4% 4-a 4% Fisk a 7% 7% 8 Goodrich 77 76% 76% 77 Goodyear 123% 122% 122% 121% Kelly-Spzflc! ... 13% 12% 13% 13'% Lee 14% 14 lk 3 * 14 United States... 50', 50% 5d% 48% Equipment,— Am Car A Fdr .102% 101 101% 300% Am Locomotne 131 % 128 131 128 Am Steel Fd 65 64 % 65 64 72 Am B Shoe.... 57% 57% 57% 57% General Flee 384 380 384 377% Gen Ry Signal 117 1 2 118% 117%. 116 Lima Loco 36% 54% 56% .95% N Y Airbrake . 44% 44% 44% 44% Pressed Stl Car.. 19 18% 18% 18 Pullman 88% 86% 87% 87 Westingh Airb.. 54 53%. 54 5274 Westingh Elec . 209 204% 209 204% Steels— Bethlehem 124% 12.3% 123% 123% Colorado Fuel .. 70% 68% 69% 68% Crucible ..104% 104 104% 103% Gulf Sttaes Stl.. 71% 71% 71% 717* Inland Steel .. 97% 97% 97% 97% Otis 49% 49 49 49 Rep Iron A Stl 112% 112 112 111% U S Steel ...211% 210 210% 109 s * Alloy . 56 55% 55 3 4 55 % Youngstwn Stl .156 154 156 154% Vanadium Corp 89% 89 89 89 Motors— Am Bosch Mag . 63% 63% 63% 62% Briggs 33% 32% 32% 32% Chrysler Corp... 74% 72'. 72% 72% Eaton Axle ... 62% 60 62 61% Graham Paige . 27 26% 26% 21>Gabriel Snbbrs . 21% 21% 21' j 21' . General Motors 71 % 71% 71% 7i%~ Hudson 85% 84 % 84% 85% Hupp 42 41 % 41 3 4 41 Auburn 432 425 4.32 423% Mack Motor 97 96% 97 96 Marmon 93 98% 93 38% Reo 22% 21 % 21% 21 3 - Motor Wheel .. 55 53'* 53% 54" Nash 84% 84% 849, 84% Packard 130% 130% 130'* 130', Murray D . ... 89% 88 89% 88% Studebaker Cor 76', 76% 791, 751, Stew Warner.. 73 71% 721'; 71% Elec S Battery.. 86%. 86% 86 r - 86% Timken Bear .103% 100% 103% 100'-Willvs-Overland. 25% 24", 25% 25 ’ Yellow Truck.... .37% 377* 37% 371. White Motor ... 40 39% 40 39 ‘ Mining— Am Smlt A- Rfg 112% 111 3 * 112% iin% Anaconda C0p...117 115% 115% 1147' Calumet AH ... 42% 41'. 41-% 11. Andes 32% 51% 52 51% New Cons .. . 46% 45'* 45% 143. Greene Can Cop 175 174 * 174 1711.’ Inspiration Cop 45% 44% 44% 441. Int Nickel ... 48% 477, 77 ,2,“ Kennecott Cop . 89 86’* 88 85%' Magma Cop ... 69 63 n 67 Miami Copper . 44 43% 44 44 Texas Gulf Sul 72% 72% 72% 71% U S Smelt ... 55% 5,3% 53% 3 4 Oils— ’’ 4 • >a 4 03 4 Atlantic Rfg .... 67% 67% 67% 67’, Barnsoale . 37'- 367, 36% 37% Freeport-Texas .42'. *2' 42' . 4 7 Houston Oil 76 ' 751* 75 * -i, Indp Oil A Gas 31% 31% 31% 4G® Conti Oil . . 30% .30% 30% 30 Mid-Cont Petrol 33% 33' ■ 331. 43 Lago Oil A Tr. . " 4 J,: Pan-Am Pet B 6]', 60 ’61% 60% Phillips Petrol . 37 36% 36% 36% Prairie Oil 521 22* Prairie Pipe. . J> n 4 Pure Oil 25% 25% 2,4% ->53, Royal Dutch In She!l - 26% 26% *26% 26% Simms Petrol.. . 331. Sinclair Oil ... 34% 34% ’34% 341' Skelly Oil 42 41 % 41% 41% Std Oil Cal * 2n% Std Oil N J .... 58 57% '57- 58 Oil N Y.... 39'* 34 34 39% Texas Corp 62 61 % 61% 62% Transcontl .... 11% 1114 n% n% White Eagle ... . 32% Industrials— Adv Rumely ~, 391 • Allis Chalmers. . . ... 275 279 Allied Chemical 319 311 .319 311% Armour A ..... IP, 11% 11% 11 ' Amer Can 165% 162% 164% 162% Am Roll Mill ii 7 Borg Warner . .. . . 5Q5 b Am Safety Rar.. . 65% Am Ice 47% 46% 47% 49'“, Am Wool 18% 18% 18% 18% Curtiss . 159 Coca Cola 149% 149 149 149% Conti Can 79% 79% 79', 80 Certainteed .... . .. . . 30% Congoleum 24% 24% 24% 24 Davison Chem . 52% 51% 52 51% Dupont 198 189% 189-., 189% Famous Players 68% 67% 68% 68 Gen "Asphalt 89% 89% Gold Dust 66 65% 65% 87% Gliciden 61 60% 61 64% Int Paper ... . 60% Int Harvester .124 121'* 123 121% Lambert 146 145 % 145% 146% Loews 59%. SB 3 , 59', 58 Hostler 32% 32% 32% 32 Montgom Ward .115 114 114% 113% Natl C B 128 126 126% 125% Keith Radio ~ ... . . 35% Owens 80tt1e...-' 76% . Radio Corp 86% 85 86 84% Real Silk 83 80 80% 82’ • Rem Rand 50 48’, 4"% 48 3 , Sears Roebuck ..167 16.7 165% 163', Union Carbide .123 121 121% 122% Warner 8r05... . ... . 57'* Univ Pipe .. ... 10% 11 U S Cs Ir Pipe 30'* 30 30% 29% U S Indus Alio 182% 180% 182% 180 Worthington Pu ... .. 135% Woolworth Cos.. 90 89 , 89 , 89% Utilities— Am Tel A Te1..271 267% 271 237% Am F Power... .. 138% Am Wat Wits... 136% 135% 136 135% Riklvn-Manh T ... 60’* 61'* Col G A F 92% 90%. 90% 91% Consol Gas 147"* 146% 147 145% Elec Pov A Lt 81% 79% 81% 79% United Gas.. .. . . . . 57% Nor Am Cos ..177 175% 176% 179% Pub Sen N J 118 118 118 118% S Cal Edison... 72 71 % 72 70% United Cork... . 68% Std Gas E! .138%. 136 138% 134 Utilities Power 57 56% 56% 56% West Union Tel 218% 218% 218% 215% Shipping— Ain Inti Corn... 74% 73% 73% 74% Am Ship A Com . 338 .Ml Gulf A W I 64% 61% 63 61% Int! Mer M pfd 27% United Fruit ....120 117 120 118% Foods— Am Sug Rfg ... . . . - 83% Kroger ... . 88% 88% 86% 87 Purity Bakeries. ... . 142 Beechnut Pkg ... 86% 86% California Pkg . 78% 78% Corn Products . 98% 96% 98% 98% Borden . - . • •• • ?3 Cuban Am Sug. 13% 13% 13 '* 14% Fleisehmann Cos 94% 93% 93% 94 Jewel Tea 77% 77% Grand Union.. 25% 25-, 2a 3 , 26% Natl Biscuit . 200 1 * 398 Kraft Cheese . 53% 53% 53% a3% Posturn Cos 73% 73% 73% 74 Ward Baking B l‘% Tobaccos — Am Sumatra.... 42% 41-, 42% 43 Am Tob B I.9'* I*9 Con Cigars - s',' g<_ 3 General Cigar. .. <3-* <2 .3% .P* Uig A Meyers .. 88% 88% 88% . Lorillard 33% 23- 2a% -3-, R J Reynolds.. . 34 3 54 2 Tom Products B 13% 13% la% % 3 United Cigar St 14 * % Schulte Ret Strs .. 20 Building Permits \. Goldberg, dwelling and garage. 2746 Allen. $2,650 . \. Goldberg, dwelling and garage, -7ao "t Jones'. repairs. 36 Eastern. S3OO G. C. Ehers, dwelling and garage. 16., North Euclid. 53.150. r v Gilliland dwelling and garage. 31 East Thirty-second. 85.850. E C. Stout, dwelling. 911 North BelMarion county, garage. East Maryland, 840 000 Amusement Building Company, repairs. 463 Virginia. 8450 _ .... M Piatt, garage. 839 South Illinois. w. F Kilev garage. 1241 Bellefontaine. - 3 K° Brvson. reroof. 1058 West Twentjr,lrl Brvson. rercof. 1068 West Twenty- * remodel. 325 North Senate. S7OO C. T Irwin, garage. 15 North Beunont. * 3 G C Jones, garage. 446 North Rural. \V F. Kuhn, repairs. 225 West Morris. 84 500 A A. Topp. dwelling. 755 North Belton. 86 000. Gallalec Baptist church. building. Twentv-fifth and Eastern. 812.000 J. G Hamilton, storeroom. 84.250 C w. Cones, dwelling and garage. 6281 Psrk. 87.300. B Cones, garage. 5130 Pleasant Run boulevard. 3250.

RECEIPTS FAIL TO SEND PORK I PRICES LOWER Cattle Are Slow, Draggy; Lambs Sell Higher, With sl4 Top. July Bulk. Top. Receipts. 25. $11.35*; 12.40 $12.40 5,000 26. 11.60*7 12.15 12.15 9.500 27. 29. [email protected] 12.15 5.000 30. 11.25%12.00 12.00 6,000 31. [email protected] 12 00 5,000 Aug. 1. 11 25% 12 00 12.10 6,500 Hogs were mostly steady today at the local stockyards. The bulk, 140 to 260 pounds, sold at $11.25 to SI 2. Top price paid was $12.10. Receipts were 6,500; holdovers, 1,157. Cattle were slow and draggy* quality plain. Vealers sold $1 lower, mostly at $15.50 down. Lambs were 50 cents higher, top price paid, sl4. The bulk sold afc sl2 to $13.50. Fat ewes brought $4.50 to $6.50, Chicago hog receipts were 16,000, including - 2,500 directs. Holdovers were 9,000. AJarket mostly 15 to 25 cents higher than Wednesday's average; 180 ot 190-pound weights sold at $12.25; top price piad, $12.25, Cattle receipts were 4,500: sheep, 15.000. Indianapolis hog prices today: 250 to 350 pounds, $10.50 to $11.25; 200 to 250 pounds, $11.35 to $11.85; 160 to 200 pounds, $12.00 to $12.10; 130 to 160 pounds, $11.50 to $11.75; 90 to 130 pounds, $10.75 to $11.25; packing sows, $9.00 to $9.75. Beef steers $12.00 to $14.71; beef cows, SB.OO to $10.00; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.50 to $7.50; vealers, $14.50 to $15.50; heavy calves, $7.50 to $12.50: bulk stock and feeder steers, $9.00 to $12.00. Top fat lambs, $14.00; bulk fat lambs $12.50 to $14.00: bulk cull lambs SB.OO to $10.00; bulk fat ewes, $4.50 to $6.50. —Hogs— Receipts. 6.500. market, steady. 250-350 lbs $10.50% 11.25 200-250 lbs 11.35(1/11.85 160-200 lbs 12.00% 12.10 130*160 lbs 11.504/ 11.75 90-130 lbs 10.754/ 11.25 Packing sows 9.00% 9.75 —CattleReceipts. 650: market, steady. Beef steers -..512,004/ 14.75 Beef cows g 8.004/10.00 Low cutter and cutter cows . 5.504/' 7.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers .. 9.00{i12.00 —Calves— Receipts, 600: market, lover. Best veals $14.50/15.50 Heavy calves ... 7.504/ 12.50 —Sheep— Receipts. 1,000: market, higher. Top fat lambs $14.00 Bulk fat lambs 12.504/ 14.00 Bulk cull lambs 8.004/10.00 Bulk fat ewes 4.504/ 8.50

Other Livestock * lip I nit cel Press CHICAGO. Aug. I.—Hogs—Receipts. 16.000: mostly shippers and few killers. 10 25c higher; lighter weight butchers selling less: top. $12.25; butchers, medium to choice. 250-350 lbs., $10,504/ 11.50; 200-250 lbs. $11,154/ 12.25; 160-200 lbs.. $11,404/ 12.25; 130-160 lbs.. sll4/ 12.15: packing sows, $9,154/ 10.20: pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs., $10,754/ 11.75. Cattle —Receipts, 5,500: calves. 2,000: market, very uneven; steady to weak: market on most killing classes; values ruling 50c to $1 lower than a week ago; top steers, $16.90: bulk. 514.75; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300-1500 lbs.. $13.50® 16.75; 1100-1300 lbs., $13.25® 16.75; 950-1100 lbs.. sl3® 16.50; common and medium. 850 lbs. up. 594/13: fed yearlings good and choice. 750-950 lbs.. $12.75® 18; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down, $12.50® 14.75: common and medium. $7.75® 12.50; cows, good and choice, $8,504/ 12: common and medium. $6,754/ 8.50: low cutter and cutters, $5,254/ 6.75; bulls, good and choice, beef. $9,504/11.50: cutter to medium. $6,754/ 9.65: vealers. milk fed. good and choice, 5139? 15.50: medium. sl2® 13: cull and common. SB4/12: stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights, $11,504/ 13; common and medium. $94/11.50. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; market steady to strong; native lambs, $13,254/ 13.50: rangers, $13.50 /13.75; fat ewes. $5 .. 6.50; tceding lambs, quotable steady: lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. down. $12,854/ 13.85: medium. $11,254/12.85; cull and common. $8,254/11.75: ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down. $4,754/6.50; cull and common. $2,504/5; feeder lambs, good and choice, $12,504/ 13.65. Bp I nitrd Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. I.—Hogs Receipts. 800: holdovers. 1.700: market, fairlv active, mostly io packers. 15® 25c higher: 250-350 lbs.. $11.254,,11.85; 200250 lbs., $11.60® 12.50; 160-200 lbs.. $12.10 4/12.50: 130-160 lbs.. $12,254, 12.50; 90-130 lbs.. $12,154/ 12.50: packing sows, s9.9o®’ 10.35. Cattle Receipts, 250; market, generally steady. Calves—Receipts, 200; market.' slow, barely steady; beef steers. $13,501’ 15.25: light yearling steers and heifers $14,504/ 16.25: beef cows. $9,254/ 10; low cutter and cutter cows. 55.254/7.75; vealers. $174, 17.50. Sheep—Receipts, 900: market, slow, steady quality plain; bulk fat lambs. $134/14: bulk cull lambs, 59.50 4/11: bulk fat ewes. s6® 7. Bit I nitrd Press CINCINNATI. Aug. E—Hogs—Receipts. 1 900 holdovers, 927; market, steady to 15c higher: 250-350 lbs., $10.50®. 11.60; 200-250 lbs $11,504/12.15: 160-200 lbs.. $11,754/ 12.15. 150-160 lbs., $11,504/ 11.85; 90-130 lbs.. $10.50® 11.75: packing sows, $8,754/ 9.50. Cattle—Receipts. 500: calves. 650; market, cattle, weak: veals closed SI lower: beef steers. slo® 14.50. light yearling steers and heifers. $lO4/ 14.50; beef cows. SB4/9.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $5,504/7; vealers, $124/ 15.50: bulk stock and feeder. s9® 11. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500: market, lambs 25c lower: sheep, 50c lower; top fat lamb:., sl3 25- bulk fat lambs. $12,504/ 13.50; bulk cull lambs. sß® 10; bulk fat ewes, $3.204/6. /',’/ l imes special LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. I.—Hogs Receipts. 600: change in sort market 15c higher; mediums and lights. 130-225 lbs., $114,11.85; extreme heavies. 225 lbs. up. $11.35: pigs. 130 lbs. down. $7.75® 9: stags and throwouts. $8.65 ® 9.25. Cattle —Receipts. 500: market, bulls 50c lower, others steady: prime heavy steers. $124/13.25; heavy shipping steers, $10,504/12; medium and plain steers. s9o 10.50; fat heifers. $8 ® 12; good to choice cows. $7.50® 9; medium to good cows. $6,504/ 7: cutters. s6® 6.50; canners. ss® 5.50; bulls. $8.50; feeders. $94/ 11.50: Stockers. $Bl/10.75. Calves —Receipts. 300: market 50c lower: fancy calves. sl3: good to choice. $11.50® 12.50; medium io good. $9.50® 11.50: outs, $9.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500: market steady, ewes and wethers, 512.50; bulk lambs, $11.50: seconds. $8: sheep. $4.50® 5.50. Wednesday's shipments: Cattie, 303; calves. 418; hogs. 133; sheep. 1.535. Bn i niteil Press TOLEDO Aug. 1 —Hogs—Receipts. 200; market, steady to 20 cents higher: heavies. $10,754, 11.25: mediums. $124/ 12.25; Yorkers. $11.85® 12.25; pigs. $11.75 12.50. CattleReceipts, light: market, slow. Calves— Receipts, light: market, strong Sheep ana lambs—Receipts, light: market, slow. Bp United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. I.—Hogs—Receipts. 700: holdovers. .798; market, steady. 15c higher: 250-350 lbs.. sll-11.75. 200-250 lbs.. $11.50® 12.40; 160-200 lbs.. $12.15® 12.40; 130-160 lbs.. $12,104, 12.35; 90-130 lbs.. $12,104/12.35: packing sows. $9,504/10. Cat-tle-Receipts. 350: holdovers. 425; calves. 500; market, cows and vealers. steady: cal'cs, very slow : beef cows. $8 9: lowcutter and cutter cow s. s6® 7: 'Talers. sl4 Is. Sheep—Receipts. 350: market, steady; top tat lambs. $11.50- bulk fat lambs. sl2 50 4,13: bulk fat ewes. s6® 6.50. By United Pn ss FT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug I.—Calves- Receipts. 25. Hogs—Receipts. 200. Sheep— Receipts. 50: market, steadv to 20c up: 00-120 lbs $10.65: 120-140 lbs.. $11: 140160 lbs $11.50; 160-200 lbs.. $11.90: 200"10 lbs $llBO% 210-220 lbs. $11.70% 220230 lbs.. $11.35 230-240 lbs . $11.40; 240250 lbs . $11.25: 250-275 lbs.. $11.10% 275-300 lbs $lO 90: 300-350 lbs.. $10.75: roughs, $9.25: stags. $7: calves. $15.50 lambs. sl2. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Julv 31High. Low. close. January 13.33 13.31 13.33 March 13.41 13.22 13.22 Mav 13,12 12.90 12.90 Julv 12.30 12 68 12.68 September 14.38 14.16 14 20 December 13.80 13.53 13.59

THE IMTEAXAPOLIS TIMES

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale i—No. X, 45547CJ No. 2, 33'.'; 45c. Butterfat—Lb.. 43c. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound'—American loaf, 35c; pimento loaf, 40c■ Wisconsin firsts. 25cr prime cream, 37c; Daisy, 25c; Longnorn, 26c; New York limberger, 30c. Eggs—Buying prices! Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off No. 1. 32c; No. 2,24 c. Poultry /buying prices)—Fowds, 27c: Leghorns hens, 18c; broilers full feathered, 28c; broilers, bare back, 23c; Leflhoms. 25c; old roosters, large 15c; small 10@13c; ducks, 12® 14c; spring guineas. 30c; turkeys. No 1 young toms. 12 lbs. and up, 354/ 38c: No. 1 young hens. 25c a lb.; No. 1 told toms, 224r25c; No. 2 old hens, 25® 30c a lb. S’) United Prrsi NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Flour—Active and firm: spring patents, [email protected] barrel. Pork —Steady. Mess—s 32 per barrel. Lard—Steady; middle west spot, $12.504?'12.60. Tallow—Firm; special to extra 7%47 7%c. Potatoes—Firmer; Long Island. $4 604/5.25 barrel; Jersey. $1,754; 4.25 per barrel: southern $1.504/ 6' barrel. Sweet Potatoes —weak: southern. $1,504/8 per barrel: Jersey, $14r2.25 per basket. Dressed Poultry—Steady and firm; turkeys. 25® 46c: fowls. 20® 35c; ducks. 18® 23c; ducks. Long Island 214/24c. Live Poultry— Quiet; gres<. 134/15c; ducks. 164/ 25c: ducks, 16®25c; fowls, 264/31c: turkeys. 20® 35c: roosters 214/22c: broilers. 204/ 36c. Cheese —Dull: state whole milk, .fancy to special 27%4i28%c, Young Americas 22'.2®.28c. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. I.—Eggs—Market steady: receipts, 5.811 cases; extra firsts. 32%4/ 33c; firsts, 32c; ordinaries. 27® 31c; seconds, 25%®;26' :c. Butter—Market, firm: receipts, 7.475 tubs; extras. 13'2c: extra firsts. 41%4/42%e: firsts, 40® 41c: peconds, 38® 39c; standards, 42%c. Poultry —Market steady; receipts. 2 cars: fowls. 18%®28'2C; springers. 28c; Leghorns. 25c; ducks. 18®20c: geese, 22c: turkeys. 20 ®3oc; roosters. 21c: broilers. 23 4/27c. Cheese —Twins. 2t%@2lt-c; young Americas. 21%c. Potatoes—On tracks, 172; arrivals. 24c; market stronger; demand good: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, 52.15®'2.35; few fanev as high as $2.50} Virginia, barrels, $5.75.

SALES INCREASE STEADY IN NEW EXCHANGE MART Trading Volume in Securities Market Proves Need of Addition. A steady increase in the volume of securities trading in New York’s third stock market, the securities market on the New York Produce Exchange, in the six and onc-half months since actual trading began, has proved beyond a doubt the necessity for the third exchange in New York, according to a report issued by the board of managers of the Produce Exchange today. ‘'The substantial growth in the volume of securities traded in on our securities market,” the report said, ‘‘in the six and one-half months since our securities floor began to function, is more than gratifying. It proves beyond a doubt that there was need for such a mart •in this city, and a review of the total sales reported by our public ticker for each month is something of a revelation.

Increase Is Steady “In December, the total was 130,851 shares; in January, 572.268; in February, 602.150; in March, 701,707; in April, 915,753; and in May, 996,965; while in June, the total sales reached the not insignificant figure of 1.347.381 shares, making a total turnover in the period of 5,267,075 shares. “The total market value of securities cleared in the six and one-half months, through the clearing house of the securities market on the Produce Exchange, was more than $113,000,000, not including odd lot transactions.” New Issues Sought A definite picture of how the volume of business done on the securities floor of the New York Produce Exchange has increased month by month is shown in the following table: Total "Stocks Value of Sale? Cleared Clearing Dec.. 1928... 130,851 99,545 $3,060,667 Jan.. 1929... 572.268 499,160 11.330,400 Feb.. 1929... 602,150 474,156 15,782,970 Mar.. 1929... 701.707 535,100 21,293,830 April, 1929.. 915.753 705,577 23.549,950 May. 1929... 996,965 577.167 9,898.771 June. 1929. .1,347.381 1.267,653 27.458.418 “Odd lots not shown in clearance. The listings committee of the New York Produce Exchange continues active in seeking new issues and admitting them to dealing, and new issues are being added constantly. A large number of applications for formal listing have been received.

In the Cotton Markets

ißy Thomson & McKinnon! ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. I.—Cotton closed at the top with big business being put through. On all declines the market gets very dul. This has been a factor of all the bull markets in the past. It will take a lot of selling to hurt this market and at present very few have any to sell at all.

On Commission Row

FRUITS Apples—Choice. $2®2.25; new Transparent Icy. $3,504/ 4: Harvest, $2.50(tt3. Apricots—s2.7s® 3. Cherries—California. $3.50. Grapes—California, seedless, $4 a crate. Lemons—California, a crate. $8.50. Limes—Jamaica. 100 by count, $3. Oranges—California. Valencia, $3.75® 7. Peaches—Hiley Beles. per bu.. 5454.50; Elberta peaches. $3.75. Plums—s2.7s. Strawberries Home-grown. $4®4.50; Michigan, 16-qt.. crate. $1.75® 3. Raspberries—Michigan, black. $3; red, $3.50® 4. VEGETABLES Artichokes—sl.so a dozen. Asparagus—Home-grown. 65c®$l a doz. bunches. Beans—Green, stringless. $2.50. Beets—Home-grown, doz.. 40c Carrots —Home-grown, doz.. 50c. Cabbage—s 2 a bu. Cantafoupes—Jumbo. $4.25®4.75: pony crate. s3® 3.50: fiats. $2. Cauliflower—Home-grown, bu.. $2: Washington, crate. 53.25. Corn—Fancy Texas, per bu.. $2.75: home--rown. 35c dozen Celery—California, per crate. sl2. Coconuts —$5.50 a bag of 100. Cucumbers —Hothouse, per dozen. $1.25. Eggplant—sl.so® 2 a dozen: 52®2.25 a hamper. Kale—Spring, a bushel, sl. Lettuce—California Iceberg. $5 a crate: home-grown, leaf, a bushel. 85c. Mustard—Per bushel. SI. Onions—Texas yellow, crate. $2.25. Parsley—Home-grown, dozen bunches. 45c. Peas—Home-grown, $3 bushel. Peppers—Florida, a crate. $33 5; Louisiana. a hamper. 52®2.25. Potatoes Michigan round whites. 150lbs. bag. $1.75®2: Idaho. 100-lb. beg, $2.50; Louisiana, new. $3.75®„4: Cobblers, barrel. sa® a.25. Radishes—Button hothouse, dozen. 50c: Southern long red. 15®25c dozen. Rhubarb—3o@3sc dozen. Sweet Potatoes Porto Rican, per hamper. $2 50® 2.65; new sweets. $2.25. Tomatoes —Home-grown hothouse. 10-lb. baseket. 51.50®1.75: field. $2 a 20-lb. basket Watermelons—Florida. 65c each. Detroit Club Leader Dies By I nitrd Pet ss COLUMBUS. 0.. Aug. I.—Mrs. Monta Emma Oliver, widow of thj late H. Reginald Oliver and former president of the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs, died at her home here last night, it was learned today.

WHEAT FUTURES ADVANCE, MOVE ALL GRAINS UP Improved Export Business Offsets Bear News in Market. B’J I >1 ited Press CHICAGO, Aug, I.—lmproved export business offset the depressing effect of the Argentine strike settlement news in today’s wheat market here, prices moying fractionally higher. Liverpool was unsteady. Corn continued to move into new high ground on reports of dry weather damage. Oats advanced with major grains. At the opening wheat was to % cent higher; corn was up 's to l‘s cents, and oats were '1 to 'u cent higher. Provisions were little changed. There has been considerable bullish cash news on the wheat market recently mainly that of the taking of over two million bushels of wheat by exporters at gif ports, and the purchase of a million barrels of flour by a leading baking firm in the west. Crop news is not as effective as it has been, but this is due to the belief the worst of the damage to the wheat has already been done. Foreign corn advices are bullish as reports of firing and long-needed rain have ruined a good part of the crop. Most traders believe this will have considerable effect on the market here and look for higher prices to come. Oats conditions are littel changed and weather reports in the northwest have just about had their run in crop destruction.

Chicago Grain Table Aug. 1 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 010/se. close. Sept.. 1.47% 1.48% 1.43% 1.47% 1.46% Dec... 1.55% 1.55% 1.53 1.551* 1.54% Mar.. 1.60'* 1.61% 1.58% 1.60% 1.59% CORN— Sept.. 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06-% ’-.06% Dec... 1.03% 1.04% 1.02% 1.03% 1.03% Mar... 1.08 1.06*, 1.03'i 1.06% 1.06% OATSSept.. .32 .53 .51 % .52% .52' , Dec... .57% .57% 36% 36% .56 : Mar... .60 .60 3D .59% .39% Sept.. 1.16 1.16% 1.14% 1.15% V. 14 % Dec... 1.22 1.22% 1.20% 1.21% 1.19% LARD— Sept.. 12.20 12.20 12.17 12.17 12.17 Dec . 12.40 12.42 12.40 RIBS Sept., sales 13.50 13.50 nrr T TTTC3. Sept. 14.80 14.82 14.80 14.82 14.85 81/ Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 1. -Carlots: Wheat. 794; corn, 152; oats, 94; rye. 5; barley,. 20. Bw United Press TOLEDO. 0.. Aug. I.—Cash gram close: Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.44®1.45. Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.12', 2 ® 1.13%. Rye—No. 2. $1.17. Oats —No. 2 V'hMu. 56c. Barley No. 2,72 c. Clover —Domestic, old. sl6; imported, old, $12.75. Timothy—Old. $2.55; December. $2.35. Alsike—October. $11.75; December. $12.10. Butter—44® 48c. Eggs —32® 33c. Hay—sl.2s cwt. Bn I iiileil Press TOLEDO, 0.. Aug. I.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red, $1,444/1.45. Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.12%® 1.13%. Rye—No. 2, $1.17. Oats—No. 2 white. 56c. Barley—No. 2,72 c. Clover Domestic, old, sl6 imported, old, $12.75. Timothj—Old, $2.55: December. $2.35. Alsike—October. $11.75: December. $12.10. Butter—444/48c. Eggs—32® 33c. Hay—sl.2s cwt.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators srp paying $1.27 for No. 2 red wheat and $1.22 for No. 2 hard wheat. Births Boys Charles and Rose Lankford. 442 North Gladstone. Clinton and Margaret Smith, 419 North Bancroft. Merrill and Onita Chandler, city hospital. James and Lena Stovall, city hospital. John and Sarah Amos, city hospital. George and Gladys Hill, city hospital. Parker and Edith Chcstney, city hospital. Ray and Minnie Kriech. 1668 South Talbott. \ Howard and Frances McClain. 2306 Ashland. Leo and Zelda Cohen, 2109 East. Washington. Roy and Thelma Oodme, • 1528 Rembrandt. Girls John and Alberta Cogill, Christian hospital. Elbert and Beatrice Alien, city hospital. Ferry and Etlivl McNealv. city hospital. Elmer and Lillian Pierson, city hospital. Enos and Jov Voris. city hospital. Edward and Sally McDaniels, city hospita 1. John' and Harriett Penchoff. city hospital. , , , Ralph and Zake McCoro. city hospital. Russel and Lucile Mansfield, 29 Arizona. Verlie and Della Hall. 2811 Burton. August and Mamie Krietemever, 312 West Merrill. . Charles and Ruth Peters. 1908 Ashland. Millard and Elsie Wills. 1434 South Richland. Deaths Charles Paul Emmelman. 63. 1226 Prospect. carcinoma. Viola Cooley, 11. Riley hospital, acute appendicitis. , , Sibyl Summers. 46, city hospital, obstruction of bowels. Nettie J. Schmitt. 68. 1229 North Keystone, cerebral hemorrhage. Elizabeth P. Branch, 67. 1618 West Morris. arteriosclerosis. Minnie Jane Sadler. d3. 2209 North Capitol. cerebral hemorrhage. Alonzo Morris. 56. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. _ ~ . Anna Porter Farmer, 48. 124 East Thirtythird. cerebral hemorrhage. Ellen L. Cherry. 8. city hospital, acute peritonitis. . Ruby Mae Hardesty. 3 mos., city hospital. marasmus. Ida V. Stout. 62, Central Inaiana hospital. epilepsy. . , , Pauline Hail. 6 mos.. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. , , Verda Pearl Brown, 19. city hospital, obstruction of bowels. Bridget Murphy, 94. 12a West Twentjfirst. chronic myocarditis. . Mary Francis Dice. 81. 3600 Washington boulevard, myocarditis.

SOLDIERS ARE ACCUSED Vehicle-Taking Charges Are Filed Against Privates. Privates Estel G. Metcalf, 23. and Benjaimn Lloyd. 21, of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, today faced vehicle-taking charges. Police found them trying to start an automobile parked in front of the Lincoln Wednesday night. Cleve Bottoms. 19. of 2514 Shriver avenue, was arrested on a charge of vehicle taking, and a companion escaped from police as the pair were found in an alleged stolen coupe at Senate avenue and W'alnut street Thursday night. ATTACKED ON STREET Sam Harvey Claims Stranger Injured His Head. Sam Harvey, 50. of 431% East Market street, is in the city hospital today recovering from head injuries suffered July 21 when he was attacked by a stranger while walking on Lord street. Haney did not report the attack until Wednesday when he became ill from the injuries. His condition is not dangerous.

Business —and— Finance

An order aggregating about s4o. <' r ? for Dairy motion picture cameras and projectors for use in the public schools of Buenos Aires was given the Q. R S, Devrv Corporation. T. M. Pietcher. president, announced todav. A total of -75 cameras and projectors will be used and the first shipment of 75 units was made this week. The balance ahect of, the Time-O-Stat Controls Company as of Juh 1 hows total assets ot $1,241,451 of which $807,139 are current. The current liabilities of the company total $194,010. leaving a net working capital of $613,129. The current position of the company ts better than 4 to 1. Volume of busines. m the electrical industry continues satisfactory and inquiries are exceptionally good, the rail for railway equipment looming , a primal- factor for substantial business within the next few week: Electrical World reports. Reports from manufacturers of motors and other industrial equipment indicate excellent business in this line. Electric refrigerators are reported at peak conditions, both with respect to demand and production. fin I nit-il I'll; At DETROIT. Vtiß. 1— Retail sale arr slill dropping, hul last weeks' main developments in the automotive industry were plans for a greater fall season than ever before. Editor and Publisher Jlagazinc on Saturday will state that mosi manufacturers are rontemplating enlarged advertising schedule for the fall buying rush. Sentry Safety Control Corporation is placing on the market an. automatic changeover built for speed and accuracyon sound motion picture projecting equipment. Edwin Schweriner. vice president, announced today. The new device keeps the show in continuity without the film getting out of synchronization. Marketing of this new device is expected to add materially to the company's earnings. The Super Maid Corporation, makers of cast aluminum kitchen ware, reports for the six months ended June 30. net earnings of $564,118. equal to .$3.76 a share, against $580,117 or $3.87 a share for the first half of 1928. For the second ouarter. net profit was $303,168. eoual to $2.02 a share, compared with $270,747. or sl.Bl a share in the same period Allied Aviation Industries. Tne . has acquired Royal Airways. Inc., of Madison. Wis.. and announced a program for the acquisition of other strong distributors of planes and aviation equipment through exchange of stock. Lester Noble, former president of the Federal Radio Corporation at Buffalo. N. Y.. has been appointed general sales manager for the Sonora radio division of Acoustic Products Company, it was announced todav by Eugene P. Henman, president. Mentor Exploralion and Development Company. Ltd., of Toronto, will acquire the mining properties of Central American Mines. Inc., in the Republic of Salvador. The properties will be improved and extended.

The City in Brief

Stepping into the street from behind a parked automobile. Roy Miller. 35. of 1812 College avenue, was badly cut on the head when struck at 1127 Churchman avenue Wednesday night by a car driven by Oliver Cheatem. 21. Negro, of 1706 South Keystone avenue. Miller was taken to city hospital. The Rev. Charles N. Franklin, for several years pastor of the First Friends church, Greenfield, has been appointed business executive of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Plans for a picnic and celebration at Garfield park to promote civic spirit under the auspices of the United South Side Civic Clubs organization has been postponed until this fall. J. Ed Burch, chairman of the organization's committee, said the celebration was held in abeyance due to the plans of another group for a similar celebration in August at the park.

“All Entertainment Day.” was observed by the Indianapolis Advertising Club at today's luncheon at the Columbia Club. Miss Erma Day, soprano, of the Jordan Conservatory of Music, and Miss Louise Swan, pianist, gave several numbers. The Trittipo-Bcaver-Tate annual reunion will be held Sunday. Aug. 11. in Idlewold park, at Pendleton. Ind. Mrs. Mary Mervar. 50. was held in jail under $2,500 bond on a blind tiger charge today after Sheriff’s Deputies Fred Fox. Ollie Mays and Stanley Wilson raided her home, on West Tenth street extended at the county line, finding a small quantity of moonshine. MORALS CALLED FLABBY Kiwanis Speaker Warns Souls of Moderns in Danger. Modern inventions have made life much easier in material blessings, but the moral background has become flabby. Indianapolis Kiwanians were told Wednesday by Carl E. Endicott of Huntington, past governor of the Indiana district of Kiwanis International and new international trustee. “Kiwanians must hark back to the spirit of pioneering,” he said. “We are in danger of losing our souls in our zealous efforts to make material discoveries.”

CADET GETS SILVER CUP Vincennes Youth Is Judged Best at C. M. T. C. The best all-round Indiana ! candidate at tne Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Camp Knox. Ky., this year is Charles E. Miller. 20, of Vincennes. Cadet Miller has been | awarded the silver loving cup offered : each year by F. M. Patrick, Indian- ' apolis and Camp Knox photoI grapher. The award is made on the basis of merit, personality, military bearing and efficiency in all undertakings. Diver Paralyzed 11 a I nitrd Press ELKHART. Ind.. Aug. I.—As a result of striking his head on the bottom while diving in shallow water. Donald Wilson. 22, remains in a serious condition in a hospital here today. Wilson's muscles became paralyzed while he was under the water. He was brought to shore by his chum, John Weybright. General Strike Is Settled Hi/ I nitr and Prr/ts ROSARIO. Argentina. Aug. L The general strike which has been in effect here since last Friday, centering about the dispute between port workers and their employers, was at an end today. The settlement nullified plans for the calling of a general sympathy strike in Buenos Aires.

AMERICA CAN MEET BELGIAN RADIUM PRICES Survey Shows Industry Can Be Re-Established in Colorado. B" Sei ipp -llnir'ir'l \ nrs/njvtr llhai |' ( WASHINGTON. Aug. I.—Former American producers of radium “were prematurely frightened out of business.’ in the opinion of Secretray of Commerce R. R. Lamont and prospects are now encouraging for their re-entry in t-he industry in competition with the alleged Belgium radium trust. Basing his conclusions on a report of the United States bureau oi mines, which he requested at the instance of Representative Edward T. Taylor ol Colorado. Secretary Lamont believes it would be better to develop this business by private enterprise rather than by the government. Two outstanding disclosures mark the bureau of mines report to Lamont on the results of government radium production from Colorado carnotite years ago. Mexican Costs Cheaper Vanadium and uranium are extracted from the same ores from which radium is derived and American radium can be recovered for about $22,000 per gram, as against the price of $70,000 now being charged by Belgians. Belgian Congo deposits of highgrade ore are neither as rich nor as extensive as popularly supposed and an opportunity exists for American carnotite producers to engage again in radium extraction. Secretary Lamont believes Belgians cannot 1 continue indefinitely to dominate ! the market. “In view of the encouraging prospects outlined in this report,” writes | secretary Lamont to Representative ; Taylor, ‘‘can you not interest some ; Colorado people in establishing a | private industry to develop the i business? This would be much better than having the government go into it. By-Products Valuable “It is quite within the realm of possibility American carnotite deposits can be exploited successfully and foreign firms recently have made inquiries with a view oi purchasing American ore for treatment in European plants. “Since the radium content of most of American ores is not large, success will appear to depend upon organized well-rounded industry involving production, not only of radium, but also of vanadium and uranium as joint products.

Aviation

Plan Landing Contest Solo fliers of Indianapolis are invited to participate in a flight and spot landing contest Friday afternoon sponsored by the Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana at Stout field. The contest will begin at 2 p. m. and will include the following events: Take off, fly the field, land to a spot; climb to 100 feet, make a 180 degree turn, land to spot, and straight flying without slips. The contest will be held in training ships in which the new fliers have received their experience. Charles E. Cox. assistant general manager of the Curtiss Flying Service, declared that landings will count heaviest. A silver loving cup and flying equipment will be the prizes.

Passes Pilot Test The transport pilot's license test has been passed with an A-l rating by Ralph Sturm of Jasper, who purchased a Travelair plane last March and took the flying course at the Hoosier airport. Ho is the second transport pilot to have received his training at the field. Refuels Plane Here Carrying two passengers in his Challenger Robin, Pilot J. B. Neill, flying from Columbus, O . to Kansas City, Mo., refueled at the Curtiss hangar here Wednesday. The passengers were N. D. Clements and E. R. Fuller. Exhibits Plane Here Red Harrigan. movie stunt flier with with the St. Louis-Ryan Company. returned to St. Louis Thursday after exhibiting the new Ryan six-passenger plane here. Flies Here for Repairs After flying to the Capitol airport for some repairs to his Waco plane, Lee Eikenberry has returned to Flora. Visits City Airport D. E. Jaques of Thorn town landed his Eaglerock at thp Capitol airport Wednesday.

EVANGELIST ABSOLVED BY POLICE IN DEATH Investigations Indicate Wife Took Her Own Life. Bn I mtrd Pn ss PHILADELPHIA. Aug I.—George C. Jester. 22-year-old evangelist who remained overnight in a city hall celi on a charge of suspicion of killing his 19-year-old bride, Gwendolyn M. Jester, also an evangelist, probably will be freed today after a coroners' hearing. Detectives are convinced the bride commit teed suicide. Developments after Jester's arrest discounted the murder theory. Po lice said the woman had tried to kill herself several times before, once by putting her head in an open gas stove and had talked often of suicide. They said she had been suffering t-.om a heart ailment which doctors had told her was incurable.

.AUG. 1. 1929

JUMPS TO SAVE LIFE Nrern Hops From Truck a> Enrlpf t rashes Into Vehicle. Ernest Patton. Negro. 21, of 823 East St. Clair street, today is thanking his prowess as a high jumper during his school days for saving his life Wednesday when the truck which lie was driving at Thirteenth and Lewis streets collided with a Nickel Plate engine. Patton jumped lrorn the auto as the engine struck the truck and hurled it fifty fee He was uninjured. Legal Notices WILL SEI.i. at C'lblir auction '0 lii?i-%' bidder. Aus 7. '.929. 1 "recked Whlpoe" roach motor No. 96-68.2-. -rial -- 95 68013 to cover itorecr charge- ot s3' WAITS GARAGE. 4159 W Wash Death Notices COLLINS. MARGARET MAFIF Brio-, infant dauehter of Mi and Mrs Urf.o----.1 Moran Collins paf'-d "’■ Wedi-r day. July 31. Funeral services rndj' \uc 2 9 a m a' residence. *9..i Caroline St, Burial Holv Crow ccmeie. Friends united duncax.Marian ' katherinf ac<.rar., hrlorrri mother oi Gilbert V Due ran. Mr- Andre"' McKnight. the iat<Mr. Fannie Weddle, and grandmother o: Ulmer Weddle, Erne:' and Gibson Mcknight passed awav Wednesday. Jtill U Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRA I CHAPEL. 946 N Hl.not- Ot . Frida- . :’. at 3-30 p in. Friends invited. Bun: in Crown Hill. JOSS. MARY E. Ar 76 years, mother of Mrs. W. H Richardson, passed as- - 12:30 p. m . al the residence 1911 Park Are. friends may call at Y H. Richardson funeral home. 1801 N Meridian St., after 3 p. m. Thursday Funeral Saturday, in a. m. Friends intiled. Burial Crown Hill JULIAN. PAUL Passed -wav Tuesday . July 30, at 3:45 o. m Funerai Lnci. t, 10 a. m. at. the residence of Mr. and Mr C. D. Clarke. 115 S Audubon road. Rjrial will be at Crown Hill follow me cremation KENNEDY .VAR R .1 Ayr .18 husband of Anna Kenned;,, fatli-r o; Robert and Harry, passed away Wedne.day. July 31. at residence. 318 \V Markr street. Funeral Friday. Aug 2. 2 p. in. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN ST Burial Crown H;ii cemetery Friend; invited Card ot Thanks CARD OF THANKS- We wish to than* relatives, friends and neighbor; for their kindness and sympathy extended us during the illness and after death of our beloved son and brother, friend Carl. IVespecially thank our Reverend H. M Dorn tor his consoling words, and Mr Loshss, die singer; the pallbearers, anti friend Fred Vcliling. undertaker: Far, banks-Morse Company, end all tor 1 ie beautiful flora! offering- MRS. HANNAH SCHWICHO AND FAMII V Monuments & Cemetery Lot • QUALITY MONUMENTS—And markets f% less. Indianapolis Granite Cos.. 42 at Fail Creek. Hu. 2522; 11. r. < or. falrgrouni L uneral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office JM2O Sheibv St. Drexel 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAL, HOME. 1659 V MERIDIAN. TANARUS 18 1G eorge Griusteii ier Funeral director 522 E. MSikti Rilev 5374 F. JOHN HERRMANN. 701 N. New 4er:.(% Ri. 6778,_K! JW,. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware _ _ LI 3821 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE’’ RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1 2HI_N Alabama WALD 1222 Union SL 1619 N. Illinois St J C. WlLSON—Funeral oarlors: ambulant; service and modern automotive e-auip-ment. Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322

Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete S7O: plumbmp and heating installed Rea Ta _4_057 LEATHERS -Bought M/ia and renovated: feather mattresses, oillow? made tr order F_ E Burkle 416 Mass Ave Ri 6696 PAINTING -Paper hanging, plaster patching. gen. repair. Cil. 6813. Call evening .. house painting—lnterior decorating; immediate service; reference. Tn. 5572 PAlNTlNG—lnterior and exterior: oest niate. Rjid wkmnshlp. O'NiyaJ. Dr 2884-M PAPER—Cleaning, banging; cleaning of all kinds; painting. Jones. Ha. 1101-V/. V/HY PAY MORE Paper furnished and hung, $4 per room. Ir. 2415. Frank Jackson. Ch. 2004. RAPEH HANGJNG ~ Call after 5 p. in LI. 97'6. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting: estimate free Cal' Acta.- lur action Ch. 3G22. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and painting: high-class work Ch 0.512 PLUMBING % 00 Ixture complete: water. sever installed; no down payment: 18-mo. terms. Ch. 708'. WALL PAPER icmo: eci hv .J"am. Mr Steam line, covers the city. Ch. 6393 RUGS CLEANED—9xI2. 51.50. Cali for del: 10-da. spec. Kcmer Rug Cos Ch. 5336 WALL PAPER.—Removed by steam: s'.e time and money. TANNER. Ri, 3912. WHITE WASH—Sprayed, chemically treated to kill germs; destroys odors. Ch. 4377. SVE BUILD—New house , garage:. Repair, remodel old ones. For plans, terms Call U. L. NOEL. Li. 4138. 1140 Park.

Lost and Found LOST- On Noblosville road; B.> ton t-rrle. female: black v itii lull white cdll-u *rjd bat ears: known at.- N*f-tv. Li. 6591. Re LOST BULLDOG Whit* name Vie. Reward. Dr. 1074. LOST W:%; nca Brook.side park Wednesday pood, keepsake of only child; reward. Mr I. W, Bilyeu. 314 ' N Ni Jers< H 1710 V OVER NIGT BA<. Cr.nu.inutg p>rl apparel. State Road 31 Reward . 07if STRAYED Red on - g etter pt ... -al reward, ir. 3467-W. Special Notices OLD-TIME CLOCKS REPAIRED AT >27 VIRGINIA AVK. ____ REDUCING rapid.'.. sajely; amazing results; relief for rheumatism, neuritis. diabetes, hay and rose fever, kidney trouble. high blood pressure, all blogd troubles. Nature Aid Mineral Baths. 230 fc Ohio St.. Room 303. Ca-tie Hall. Li. 5092. SALADS— HOME-MADE: NO DELIVERY CHARGES: 30 CENTS PINT. PICNIC SALADS A SPECIALTY. MRS. It. T. P WIGGINS. 4106 E_ TENTH. CH. 6443. STRICTLY HOME - MADE BREAD ALL KINDS CAKES. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS BAKED IN MY OWN HOME; REASONABLE. MRS. STOKER. 21.>7 N. CAPITOI PERMA NEN T WA V ING. $3.50. Evenings and Sunday by appointment. Mrs. Cochran, fg2l Sangster. Hu. 3187 CAKES--Pies, home-made, to order. IDA HUSTON. 230 JN. Capitol. Ta, 2941. wanted Plain sewing: reas.; good reference, M.-;r. Clarice Sharerr. 533 CoffeT ransportation

Colonial^ STAGES 1 Interstate Transd-., Hide in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $4.00 Pittsburgh S S OT Davton 3.00 Philadelphia 15.50 Detroit 6.00 New York 17.50 Cincinnati 3.00 St. Louis 5.00 Louisville 3.00 Kansas City.... 9.00 Nashville 7.001 Denver 22.50 Jacksonville ...21.85 Los Angeles 52 00 New Busses—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots 104 Monument Circle LI. 4000 Denison Hotel Riley 4000 I'niop Bus Terminal ill ley 22.55 Help Wanted Male < Aim iks 14 tears or over. Must have school bo vs’ working certificate See Chuck Garrr.iger. Friday a m 3-10 at Speedway Golf Course. WANTED ACTIVE MEN FOR MEAT SHOP MANAGEMENT STATE AGE AND EXPERIENCE HIGH WAGES PAID BOX D-148. TIMES SALESMAN Experienced, who is capable of appointing distributors throughout states Must come hieh! v recommended. For appointment. Ch. 404 S.