Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCKS SLUMP WHEN TRADERS SELL HOLDINGS Day’s Session Sees Steady Liquidation of Many Leading Issues.

Average Stock Prices

Aver*** of twenty industries for Monday nas 374.46 off 98 Average of twenty rails was 181.34. up 1.63. Average of forty bonds wax 92 10, off .07. B\i T nited Press NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Stocks for the most part developed definite reactionary tendencies today simultanoeusly with the boosting of the call money rate to the highest level In nearly a month. Large offerings of the principal trading stocks were thrown on the market shortly after the opening and a steady stream of liquidation proceeded, notwithstanding broad buying operations in rails and some of the utilities. The decline in the leaders, however, was not great and declining prices readily met a strong demand, which resulted in moderate erallies In pivotal shares from their noon lows. Pennsylvania was an outstanding eature of strength, rising several points to anew record high at 105, closely followed by New York Centarl, which ran up half a dozen points. Buying of the rails was stimulated in the late afternoon by the action of the New Haven directors in placing the road’s common stock on a $5 annual cash dividend basis, against $4, previously paid. Large Blocks Many of the lower priced issues like Missouri-Kansas-Texas, the St. Paul issues and Western Maryland were turned over in large blocks at new highs on the current movement. Lack of support in the industrial and communication group was caused by the disappointing action of Steel common and International Telephone and Telegraph, both of which touched new lows on the current movement before meeting suppert. American Telephone also broke sharply. Utilities met considerable support followine broad buying operations In Standard Gas and American and Foreign Power, both of which moved up sharply. There was a disposition on the part of traders, howe'er. to “trim sail” preparatory to the expected stringency in credit. Call loans were firm at 9 per cent after advancing at noon to 8 per cent from the renewal rate of 7 per cent. Radio common and other recent j srec-acilar performers were notice- j *fc!j quiet.

Banks and Exchange

rM>M.*.WOU* STATEMENT ’.liny ir< - tarings for Tuesday ' a.i r u $11.00: ts.tarm. i NEW YORK STATEMENT Bp ' e,*i Pvt,. NEW "O?.K. A 27.—Bank clearings. I'. AS2 ■■'< •>::-? house balance. t rsr bank credit tala-'- :*' 1" VO. TREAAtRE STATEMENT Bp t nitfi Pr WASHINGTON. Au 27 —Treasury net ! ba'ance Aug. 24. *101.517,199,53 customs ; receipts for the month to that date •mounted to *43.385 139 95. FOREIGN EXCHANGE B” Vnitrd Prrn* NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Foreign exchange •losed steady Demand Sterling, *4.84 7-16. Up .001-32:e francs. 3.91 3-lfic. up .001-16 C; lira. 5.22 11-16 c: Belza. 13.89‘2C; marks. 33 80c: Montreal *.9925. off 06c In the Stock Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—A somewhat gloomly outlook for an early settlement of the reparations problem is about the only overnight news of a disturbing nature that might have a bearing on the security markets. An advance in the call money rate, to begin almost at once, has been so freely predicted that its effect, if it should materiallie. will probably have been discounted. More railroad reports are due, and, judging from those we have had they will be of a highly satisfactory nature and with the turn of the month we will be favored with some very excellent sales reports from mail ''Mer and merchandising companies, which should go far toward counteracting any technical weakness the market might be inclined to display, we can discover no change in fundamentals that would justify even the slightest modification in the optimistic viewpoint of the investor. It has been noticeable for some time that the market becomes more quickly oversold than f rbought. and for this reason we suggest using such setbacks as we had Monday to accumulate the better grade of stocks with preference given the rails, copper and oils.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 48 G 46c; No I 433 44c. Butterfat—4e. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound'—American loaf. 35c; pimento loaf, 40c; Wisconsin firsts, 25c; prime cream, S7c: Daisy. 25c: Longhorn. 26c; New York llmberger. 30c. . . Eggs—Buving prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. hennery eggs. 36c: Ko 1. I9e: No. 2. 24c: pulet eggs. IBc. Poultrv (buying prices'—Colored broilers. under l'j lbs.. 34c: l l i to 3 lbs . 25c 3 lbs, or over. 38c; hens. 26c; Leghorn hens. 31c; old eccks. 15c: ducks, old 10c. hens. 31c: old cocks. 15c; ducks, old. 10c -oung. 16c: spring guineas. 30c: turkey*. No. 1 voung toms. Ssc; No. 1 old tom. 32 a 33c: No. 2 old hens. 20<i25c.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.19 for No i red wheat and $1.14 for No. 2 hard Wheat. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m.: Northeast wind, 11 miles an hour; temperature. 68: barometric pressure. 30.08 at sea level: ceiling, unlimited; visibility, three miles, hazy; field goo&

New York Stocks ——*, jy* Thomson * McKinnon.

—Aug. 37 Prev. JUIIroU— High. lev, do*, Atchison - 278 * 281 279 $ Atl Coast Line 186 185 185 185 B?it A Ohio .121 MU 13*’ 4 138*4 II7H Canadian Pac .231% 231*4 231 ’4. 231 • Chesa A 0hi0..289’'. 268 369 27o^ Com 86*01 s4’♦ *5 * 84 n Chi A N West.. 108 101 102 102 ?R ( i r AR ,t ':.lU i 137* * ,37 6 4 139* Del * Hudson ..233% 221% 223 218'Del * Laeka .161 159% 160*. 157% Erie 88’. 87% 87% 86% Oh Nor Pfd 125% i24a 124% 125% Gulf Mob At Oil ..... 48% 111 Central ....145% 144 ’ i 145’ 144*: Lehigh Valley , 91% Kan Cl tv South 102 101 Va 101% 101 Lou At Nash 150 148 150 155 V. Minn S L 2% 2% 2% ... MKAt T 56% 55 55% 55% Mo Pac pfd .... 139% 139% 139'. 140’. N Y Central 344% 242% 242% 242% N Y C At St L. 170% 169% 170% 168 NY NH At H 125’. 125 125 124’ Nor Pacific .. .111% 110% 111% 113% Norfollc At Weal 273% 372% 272% 275 OAt W 34% 24% 34% 24V. Pennsylvania ...105% 103% K 4% 102 Reading 13% 13V. 13’. 12% Seab’d Air L pfd 25 25 35 35 Southern Ry ..154% 153% 153% 153% Southern Pac ..147% 146 147 V. 146% St Paul 43 42 % 42% 42 St Paul pfd .... 65% 64% 65 64% St L At S W 102% 102’. 102% 102 Bt*L At S F 130% 129% 129% 130% Union Pacific .388% 386% 288% 287'% West Maryland. 44% 43% 44% 43% Wabash 73 72 73 72% West Pac 35 35 35 35% Rubhera— Alax 4% 4% 4% 4 Fisk 6% 6% 6% 6% Goodrich 74% 73% 73% 73 % Goodyear 114% 111% 113% 110% Kelly-Spgfld 10 9% 9% 10 Lee 12% 12% 12% 12% United States .. 46% 46 46% 45% F,(ju!pmfnl *— Am Car At Fdy.. 99 99 99 99% Am Locomotive 122 % 121 121 121% Am Steel Fd.... 65 65 65 65 Am Alrb Sh 59% Man Elec Sup.. 29% 29% 29% 29% General Elec ...396 389 393% 387'/ G-n R.v Signal.l2s% 123% 125% 133% Gen Am Tank.. 105% 104% 105% 101 N Y Airbrake. 46 46 46 45% Pressed Stl Car 18 17% 17% 18 Pullman 87% 86% 87 % 87 Westlngh Alrb .. 64% 63’, 63’. 64', Westlngh Elec .284’- 278 281% 382 Steels Bethlehem 136% 135% 135% 136 Colorado Fuel .. 67% 66V, 66% 68% Crucible 121 118% 118% 117% Gulf States Stl . 71 70% 71 70 Inland Steel 109 108 108 109 Otis 48% 48 48’, 48 Rep Iron At Stl 127% 125 125'. 127% Ludlum 91 Newton 41 U S Steel 256 254 354' i 155% Alloy 54% 53% 54% 55 Warren Fdv 17 17 17 17% Youngstwn St! .168 166 168 170 Vanadium Corp. 83 83 83 84% Motors— Am Bosch. Mag.. 67% 65% 66% 64% Briggs 33% S3', 33% 33% Brockway Mot .. 41 41 41 41 % Chrysler Corp.. 72% 72 71 72% Eaton Axle 60 60 60 60V, Graham Paige .. 23% 23% 23% 23’, Borg Warner .. 83% R3 83% 84% Gabriel Snubbrs 20 20 20 20% General Motors 73 s , 72% 72% 73% Elec Stor Bat... 84’, 84 84 84 Hudson 83% 82% 82% 82% Hayes Body Cor 32 30 30% 32 Hupp 41 41 41 41V, Auburn 455 455 455 460 Mack Trucks .. 99% 99 99 98 Marmon 80% 79% 79% 81 Reo 21 20 % 20% 20% Gardner 12% Motor Wheel .. 52% 52% 52V- 51% Nash 85% 84% B’% 86 Packard 148% 144 V, 145 148% Peerless 12% 12% 12% 12% Pierce Arrow 34 Studebaker Cor.. 74% 74% 74V, 74% Stew Warner.. 67 66 V, 66% 66% Timken Bear ..107% 105% 107% 105 Wlllys-Overland. 22’. 22% 22% 22% Yellow Coach... 37 36% 36% 36% White Motor .. 45% 45'% 45% 45% Mining— Am Smlt At Rfg 120% 119 119% 120% Am Metals 73 72% 72% 73Vi Am Zinc 27 27 27 26% Anaconda Cop ..126% 125% 126 125% Calumet At Art? 130’/, 130 130 130’/, Columet At Hecla 47'. 46V, 46% 47 Cerro de Pasco.. 96% 96% 95% 97% Dome Mines ... . 9s/, Granby Corp 81% 81 81% 81 Green Can Cop 88 88 88 193 Gt Nor Ore 30% 30% 30% 30% Inspiration Cop 46 V, 46 46 45% Howe Sound .... 67% 66 67% 66% Int Nickel 5% 54'% 54% 55V, Kennecott Cop 90% 89% 89% 90 Magma Cop 72% 72% 72% 72% Miami Copper .. 45% 45V, 45% 45% Ner Cons 47% 46% 46% 47% Texas Gul Sul.. 72% 72V* 72% 73V, St Joe 70% 69% 69 V, 69% U S Smelt 54% 54% 54% 55 OH,— Am Ref Corp.. 27% 27 27 27% Atlantic Rfg 68% 67% 68% 67% Barnsdall < At... 37% 37% 37% 37% Freeport-Texas.. 47 46% 46% 46% Houston OH ... ... 3794 Indp OH At Gas 33 33 33 32% Conti Oil 34% 34% 34% 35 Mld-Cont Petrol 35 35 35 35 Lago Oil At Tr 34% Pan-Am Pet <Bi 68% 56% 68 66% Phillips Petrol.. 37% 37%. 37% 38% Prairie Oil 58% 58V, 58% 58% Union of Ca! 52% 51 52 52% Prairie Pipe .. 64V, 64% 64% 64 Pure Oil 27 27 27 27'4 Royal Dutch 54 V, 54 54 54 Richfield 42 42 42 42% Shell 28% 28Va 28% 28% Simms Petrol 38 Sinclair OH .... 38 37>/ s 37% 37% Skelly Oil 42% 43% 41% 42’/, Std Oil Ca 1.... 76V, 76 76 78% Std OC N J 72% 71 Va 71% 72% Std Oil N Y.... 46V, 45% 46 45V, Tidewater 21 20 20% 21 Texas Corp... 71% 70% 70% 71 Texas C At 0 18 Transcontl .... 13% 13% 13% 13% White Eagle ... ... 35 Industrials— Adv Rumely... 41 41 41 40 V, Allis Chalmers .321% 321 321 325% Allied Chemical 349 345 345 342 A M Byers 132V2 Armour (A) 11 Va 11 11 11% Amer Can 178 V, 176% 177% 177% Alleghaney Corp 51% 50’, 50% 50% Am Safety Raz.. 68 671, 68 68 Am Ice 53% 52 V, 52% 52% Am Woolen 17 17 17 171% Assd Dry Goods 49 48% 48% 48% Alum 118% 118% 118% 118% Coco Cola 148% 147 Va 148’/, 147 Conti Can .... 83% 82% 83% 84 Certamteed .... 28% 28% 28% 29% Crosley 95 94V, 94V, 95 Congoleum.... 73% 73% 73% 23% Davidson Chem. 49 Va 48% 49 48% g u P°nt 216 V, 214 214 215 Famous Players 71 70'% 70% 70% Gen Asphalt 90% 90 90 90% A 94 93% 93% 94% 9?M Du ’t 60% 60% 60% 60% Glldden 57% 57% 57% 57': Int Harvester .123 121% 127 121% Kelvlnator .... 16 15 16 15% Link Belt 52 52 52 52% iff** 60% 60 60 60% May Stores .... 82% 81% 82 82% Kolster 29 3 -4 28 9 / 2 ft 7 . 003. Montgom Ward 137 134% 135 137% Natl C R r2h!° £ eith •••• 35% 35 35 35% Rea d i° s ft rp .;;:: 9<, ‘ 921 • 93 Rem Rand 50% ‘49% 'so so SSUSSSfuiS* !S\i* 8> s ■ !* IS* tt c _r. * 9

U S In 28 27*4* no U 8 Indus Alco. .200 IPS'? 191*3* 200> Worthington Pu. 96% 05% 98% M " W& r \ h Co - 98 1 a 99% "Utmtie^I 0 •” 137 13 6% 136% ... Am Tel & T e1... 3 °0’.i 300 300 302 E r * Lt 145 145 145 146% Am For Power... 149'j 148% 148>, 146* Am Wat Wits....Hß 145 148 46 BrMyn Manh T. 59% 50% Jg3< M 1 Col o* E 91 89% 89% 90% Consol Gas 175 174% 174% 174% Elec Pow A Lt.. 74% 74% 74% 74% L nt T . * J 1% 1% 143% 144% Nor Am Cos 174% 174 174 175% Pac Light 131 127% 128% 127% Pub Serv N J... 119% 118% 118% 118% So Cal Edison.. 87 86 86 86% Std Gas ft E 1... 145 140 s . 145 140% United Corp 65% 64% 65 65% Utilities Power.. 53 52% 52% 541* West Union Te 1.236% 235% 235% 234 Shipping— Am Inti Corp... 85 82 % 84 81% Atl Gulf A W 1.. 4% 64% 64% 64% Inti Mer M pfd.. 28% 28% 28% 29% United Fruit ...118 117 117 117% Foods— Am Sug Rig.... 77 77 77 77% Beechnut Pkg 33 California Pkg... 81% 80 s , 80% 80% Canada Dry 92% 91% 91% 91% Corn Products ..104% 104% 104% 105% Cont Bak A 84 s , 83 84% ... Cuba Cane 8u p 42% 42 42 42% Cuban Am Sug ia> 2 Fleischmann Cos.. 91% 91% 91% 91% Hessev 124 123 123 124 Grand Union pfd 46% 46% 48% 47 Jewel Tea 72 71% 72 Kraft Cheese... 53% 55% 53% 53% Kroger 89 RB% 88% 89 Looses Wils ... 65 64% 64% 65 Nat! Biscuit ... :?9% 199% 199% 198 Natl Dairy P.. 85 s , 85% 85% 83% Postum Cos 71% 70% 70% ... Ward Baking B 11 Tobacco*— Am Sumtra 4040 40 41 Am Tob B 195% 194 194 195% Con Cigars 67 67 67 General Cigar... 69 s , 69% 69% 69 s . Lig A Mevers .. 91% 91% 91% 91% Lorlllard 25% 25% 25% 26 R J Reynolds .. 54% 53% 54 54% Tom Products B. 14% 14% 14% 14% United Cigar St 16% Schulte Ret Strs 19% 19 19 19 NEW TORK COFFEE RANGE —Aug. 28— High. Low Close ; January 13.82 13 82 13.82 Mareh 13.40 13 22 13.40; Mar 12 93 12 93 12 93 J U IV 12.69 12.49 12.65 1 September 14-31 14.28 14.31 Bomber UM H R U M

WEEK’S LOSSES RECOVERED IN CATTL£ MART Hog Prices Steady to 10 Cents Lower at City Yards, Aug. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 70. *10.25(8 11.50 *11.50 7.500 21. 10.50 4H 1.50 11 50 5.500 22. 10.60 V; 11.60 11 60 5,500 23. 10 858 11.85 11.85 6.000 24. 10.704*11.65 11.65 4.500 26. 10 5611.50 11.50 6.500 27. 10.506U1.40 11.50 7,000 Hogs were steady to 10 cents lower today at the Union Stockyards. The bulk. 140 to 280 pounds, sold at $10.50 to $11.40. Top price paid was $11.50. Receipts were estimated at 7,000, holdovers 525. Cattle were tending higher with the market regaining a large part of last week’s decline. Beef steers sold at $12.50 to $15.50. Vealers were 50 cents higher, selling at $16.50 down Sheep and lambs were steady with better grade lambs bringing sl2 to $13.50. Fat ewes were $4.50 to $6.50. Chicago hog receipts were 27,000, including 3,000 directs. Holdovers were 8.000. A few bids and early sales were 25 cents lower than Monday’s average; $11.50 was bir for 170 to 210 pounders; $lO paid for choice around 300 pounds. Cattle receipts were 9,000, sheep 20,000. Indianapolis livestock prices today: Hogs—2so-350 pounds, $9.75 to $10; 200-250 pounds. $lO to $11.30; 160-200 pounds. $11.40 to $11.50; .130160 pounds. $10.05 to $11.15; 90-130 pounds, $9.40 to $10.40; packing sows, $8.50 to $9.25. Cattle—Receipts, 1,300; calves, receipts, 700: market slaughter classes tending higher; veals. 50 cents up; beef steers, sll to $15.50; beef cows, $7.75 to $10; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.50 to $7; vealers. $15.50 to $18.50; heavy calves, $7 to 12.50; bulk stock and feeder steers, $8.50 to $11.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; market steady: top fat lambs, sl4; bulk fat lambs, sl2 to $13.50; bulk cull lambs. $4 to $10; bulk fat ewes, $4.50 to .$6.50. —Hogs— Receipts, 7.000; market, lower. 250-350 lbs $ 9.75<810.00 200-250 lbs 10.004? 11S0 ; 160-200 lbs 11.404(11.50 i 130-160 lbs 10.65(8 11.15 i 90-130 lbs 9.90(8 10.40 : Packing sows 8.504? 9.25 j —Cattle— Receipts. 1.300; market, higher. Beef steers $11.00(815.50 Beef cows 7.75(810.00 Low cutter and cutter cows... 5.50(8 7.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 8.500.11.50 Calves Receipts, 700; market, steady. Best veals ..*15.50(816.50 Heavy calves 7.00012.50 —Sheep— Receipts, 2.000; market, steady. Top fat lambs *14.00 Bulk fat lambs 12.00®13.50 Bulk cull lambs 8.004? 10.00 Bulk fat ewes 4.00® 6.50 Other Livestock B.i/ United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Hogs—Receipts, 27,000: including 4.000 directs: mostly 25 to 40c lower, slow at the decline; top, *11.55; bulk of good to choice, 160-220 lbs. $11011.50; 240-280 lbs., *10.25® 10.90; packing sows. $8,604(9.40; butchers, medium to choice. 250-350 lbs.. *9.65(8)10.85; 200-250 lbs.. *10.254111.55; 160-200 lbs., $10.85(811.55; 130-160 lbs.. *10.25(811.40; packing saws, $8.35®9.40; pigs, medium to choice, JO-130 lbs.. $9.50(811.90. Cattle —Receipts. 9.000; calves, 2,000; fairly active steer and yearling trade, strong to unevenly higher on better grades; grassy kinds slow: general cattle market, considerably higher than last week; top. sl7; yearlings. *16.75: light steer yearlings. *l6; sclaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300-1500 lbs.. $13.25(817; 1100-1300 lbs.. *13.25(817; 950-1100 lbs.. *13.25(8 17; common and medium, 850 lbs. up, $8.25(8 13; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs., *[email protected]; heifers, good and choice. 850 lbs. down. *l3® 15.50; common and medium, *7.50(813.25; cows, good and choice, *8.75(812; common and medium, *6 7508.75; low’ cutter and cutter, $5.50(8.) 6.75; bulls,*good and choice, beef, *9.25(8! 11; cutter to medium, $6.75®9.25; vealers, milk fed. good and choice, *ls@ 17.50; medium, $12(812.30; cull and common, *B4? 12; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, a weights. *10.75(3:12.75; common and medium. *B4? 10.75. Sheep—Receipts, 20,000; market, active, steady to strong, natives. *13.25(813.75; top. $13.90; early sales on rangers mostly. *13.50; fat ewes, *5.50 down; feeding lambs steady; choice, light weights. $13.75; lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down. *l3® H; medium, *11(8)13; cull and common, *7.50(811; ewes, medium to choice, 150 lbs. down, *4.504?6; cull and common, *2.504; 4.75; ieeder lambs, good and choice, *12.504413.75. Bit United Press . „ _ , IT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 27.—Calves— Receipts. 100; hogs, 500; sheep, 300: 90-120 lbs., *10; 120-150 lbs. *10.40; 150-160 lbs., *11; 160-180 lbs., *11.25; 180-200 lbs., *11.35; 200-210 lbs., *11.20; 210-220 lbs., *11; 220-230 lbs., *10.90; 230-240 lbs., $10.80; 240-250 lbs., $11.65; 250-275 lbs., *10.40; 275-300 lbs.. *10.15; 300-350 lbs., $9; roughs, *9.50; stags, *6.50; calves, sl7; lambs, *12.50. Bsi Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 600; market,' ten lbwer mediums and lights; 130-225 lbs.. $10,254( 11.35; extreme heavies. 225 lbs. up, *10.65; pigs, 130 lbs. down. $7.15(g8.40; stags and throwouts. *7.65448.25. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market, steady; prime heavy steers, $11.50 4; 12.50; heavy shipping steers. $9.50811.50: medium and plain steers. *8.f0(8.9.50; fat heifers. $7.50011.25; good to choice cows. *74?8.50; mediums to good cows, $64?7; cutters. $5.504?6; canners, *4.50(85.25; bulls, *6.504?8.50; feeders. $8.50@11; Stockers, *7.504(10.50; calf receipts. 200; market, steady, -fancy calves, *l4; good to choice. $12,504(13.50; medium to good. $10,504(12.50: outs, $10.50 down. Sheep— Receipts, 1.200; market, steady; ewes and wethers, *12.50; buck lambs, *11.50; seconds. *8; sheep. *4.50(85.50 Monday's shipments—Cattle, 1,155; calves, 880; hogs, 614; sheep, 1,090.

By T'nited Press CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.500: holdovers. 1,406; market, 10c to 15c lower; 250-350 lbs., $9.50(1/11.15; 200-250 lbs., $10.75(5 11.65: 130-160 lbs, $10.65® 11: 90-130 lbs, $9(5 10.75; packing sows. $8®8.15. Cattle—Receipts. 200. calve*— Receipts, 250; market veals strong to 50c higher; beef steers, $8.50® 14.25; light yearling steers and heifers. sß® 14; .beef cows. s7®9; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.25®6.2.V vealers. sl4® 16.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. sß® 10- Sheep—Receipts. 1.600: market lambs steady to 25c higher: top fat lambs, $13.75: bulk fat lambs. sl3® 13.75: bulk cull lambs. sß®9; bulk fat ewes. s4®6. By T'nited Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 1 200: market steady to 10c lower: 250-350 lbs, $10.50® 11.25: 200-250 lbs, sll® 11.85-160-200 lbs, $H.65® 11.85: 130-160 lbs, $1 ® 11.85: 90-130 lbs, $10.75® 11: packing sows. s9® 9.50. Cattle—Receipts. 250; calves, 400: market, steers verv plain: cows weak, vealers strong: beef steers. $8.50® 9.50: beef cows. s7®B: low cutter and cutter cows. $5.50©6.50; vealers, $15®T5.50 Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: market steady railk fat lambs, sl3® 13.50: bulk fat ewes. *655 7. By T'nited Press . JT* isBURGH, Aug. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 800: market steady to 10c lower; 250-350 lbs, $10.50® 11.25; 200-250 lbs.. $10.75® 12.15: 160-290 lbs, $11.90® 12.15: 130-160 lbs. $Uf12.15; 90-130 lbs, $10.75®U 25: packing sows, $9®9.50. Cattle—Receipts, none: calves. 75; steady market: beef Steers. SI6 a 13.60: light yearling steers and heifers. $9.50® 13: beef cows. *7.50*5-9 50; '■btter and cutter cows. ss®7: vealers. sls® 18: heavy calves. sl2® 16: bulk stock and feeder steers. Sheep—Receipts. 500: v x £? k ; 25 , c ,0, pr: top fat lambs. *13.50. bulk fat lambs. $11.50® 13.50: bvtk cull lambs. sß® 10: bulk ewes, ss®6 15: bulk yearlings. s9®ll. By T'nited Press EAST Aug 27 Hogs—Receipts. 1.400: hfffdovers. 1.500: market fairly acUve weak to 15c beiow Monday's Close: 250-350 lbs, $10.35?11.25- 200-250 lbs.. $10.90® 12: 160-200 lbs. sll 85® 12‘ 130-160 lbs, *11.25® 12: 90-lio lbs *ll® 150: packing sow s. $9.10® 9.75. CattleReceipts. 100: market steady Calves Receipts. 200: market active.'fullv steady beef steers. *13.70® 15: light vearitng sters and betters. $13.75® 16.25: beef cows. s9® 10: low cutter and cutter cows. *4.75® 7.50 vealers. SI7.SO® 18 50. Sheep Receipts, 900: market, lambs slow, mostly 25c lower: top fat lambs. *13.25® 14: bulk fat lambs. ss.7s© 10; bulk fat ewes. *6.25#7.25

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviation

Plan Endurance Flight Plans for the proposed endurance record flight attempt of the Indianapolis Flamingo, scheduled to start soon, were described to members of the Service club Monday a’ their luncheon at the Lincoln by Major Hollis LeR. Muller, flight commander. Lieutenant Walter R. Peclt, Schoen field commander, and Lieutenant Lawrence Genaro, air corps reserve flier, who will be chief pilot and co-pilot respectively, were guests. Air Student Enrolled Stanley Albright of Irvington was enrolled Saturday for a flying course at Capitol airport. Lands Safely in Crisis It takes more than a forced landing at night to thrill Tom Hill, Embry-Riddle Company night air mail pilot. Early this morning, near Acton, Ind., en route to Cincinnati, the end of one blade of the propeiler on Hill's mail plane broke off, the vibration of the uneven “prop” forcing Hill to shut off his engine. Even the best of planes must descend when the engine is not running, so Hill began looking for a soft spot to land. Dropping a night flare, he saw a field, none too good, but it was a case of “any old port in a storm.” Tom made a careful landing, but before he could check the speed of his plane cn the ground he saw disaster staring him in the face, in the form of a wide creek immediately in front of him. Hill managed to nose his plane up over the creek, settling to a stop just beyond it. Aside from the propeller tip, the plane was undamaged. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—W. G. .Collier* Travel Air, Cleveland to Tulsa; Michael Murphy, Waco 10 biplane, Lafayette to Indianapolis and return; Ray Their, Knoll, Cleveland to Wichita; Lewis Levy, Challenger Robin. Curtiss Flying Service of New York, Columbus to St. Louis. Hoosier Airport—C. T. Stedman, pilot, and Homer Stockert, Ft Wayne and return. M. D. Kirkpatrick, pilot, and George R. Bassett, Swallow biplane, Wichita, Kan., to Cleveland; Ray Kuhl. Eaglerock, to South Bend; James F. (Tot) Douglas, Capitol pilot, Eaglerock, to Frankfort and return. Cook in East H. Weir Cook, Curtiss general manager, is expected to return Wednesday night from a business trip to Buffalo and Cleveland. He was to witness the Cleveland air show and races while in Cleveland. Takes 500-Mile Trip Walker W. Winslow, Curtiss sales director, returned late Monday from a 500-mile airplane business trip with Claude E. Gregg, mayor of Vincennes, as his passenger, in a Curtiss Robin monoplane. Winslow and Gregg flew from Indianapolis to Richmond to Vincennes, back to Richmond and Indianapolis.

Goes to Air Show

R. A. Barbin, Curtiss pilot, flew to South Bend today in a Challen-ger-Robin. to represent the Curtiss Flying Sendee of Indiana at the South Bend air show. Attends Air Races William R. Kester, aviation representative of Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Is attending the national air races at Cleveland this week. RITES ON THURSDAY Mrs. D. M. Jones to Be Buried at Crown Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. Dottie M. Jones, 60, of 409 North Euclid avenue, who died Monday at the Methodist hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home. The Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Episcopal diocese, will conduct the rites. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Holy Innocents Episcopal church. Mrs. Jones was born in Randolph county and came to Indianapolis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brown, at 4 years of age. She has lived in Indianapolis the greater portion of her life. Approximately forty years ago she was married to Clinton Walker Jones, a civil engineer. He died in 1903. Those surviving are: Four sons, Harry R„ Hubert C.. Ralph R. and Ward E. Jones, city circulation manager of The Times; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian M. Lynch, all of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Ferguson. Speedway City and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of Bloomington. CONTRACTORJS DEAD Retired Member of Painting Firm Succumbs. Funeral services for Joseph Coull, 75. retired members of the Coull & West painting firm, who died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alaxender West, 6301 North Delaware street, will be held on Wednesday. The Rev. Thomas R. White, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, will be in charge at the West home at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be made in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Coull became ill in 1924 and was forced into retirement alter having been in the painting business here since 1891. Survivois are the widow. Mrs. Jane Coull. 6301 North Delaware street, and three daughters. Mrs. George H. Bauman. Mrs. Charles Van Meter and Mrs. West, and two sons. William and Joseph B. Coull, all of this

WEAK TREND IN FOREIGN MARTS LOWERS WHEAT Russian Crop Said to Be 10 Per Cent Above •Normal. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—There appears to be little disposition to sell the market short in wheat as far as local interests are concerned, and until the first delivery day of September option the trade looks for a continuation of the weak market. Liverpool was lower today than due, owing to the pressure of plate and Danubian wheat on the United Kingdom market, and the weakness at Buenos Aires Monday afternoon. An official report on the Russian harvest shows the cereal crop about 10 per cent or more above the fiveyear average, but in a great part of the middle and lower Volga provinces wheat was 15 to 30 per cent below the average. Advices from Manitoba estimate 70 per cent of the wheat now cut and turning out ten to twenty bushels to the acre. Alberta, with an estimate of 45 per cent harvested, states run at two to twenty bushels to the acre. At the opening wheat was off U cent to 1% cent, corn was Vs to 1% cents down and oats were unchanged to ’4 cent lower. Rain received during the night over the corn belt was reported very beneficial as a portion of the most stricken area had good, soaking downpours. Nebraska, Kansas ahd Oklahoma received the bulk of the showers. Selling of oats in the northwest has tended to weaken this grain and the after harvest run of grain to terminals has had a depressing effect on the market. High receipts continue in Chicago. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 27 Prev. WHEAT— High. Low. 12:00. Close. Dec 1.40% 1.38%. 1.39% 1.40% Mar 1.46% 1.44% 1.45% 1.46% May 1.49% 1.48% 1.49% 1.50% CORN— Dec 98% .97% .97% .98% Mar 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% 103% May 106 1.05 1.05% 106% OATS— Dec 50% .50 .50% .50% Mar .53% .53% .53% .53% May 55 % .55 .55% .55'% RYE— Dec 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% Mar 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.14% May ** 1.17% LARD— Sept 11.90 11.80 11.80 11.95 Oct 12.00 11.90 11.90 12.10 Dec 12.10 12.02 12.02 12.15 Jan 12.42 12.32 12.32 12.45 RIBS— Sept 12.75 Oct 12.90 Bn Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Carlots: Wheat. 179; corn, 355; oats, 220: rye. 57, and barley. 45. Bp United Press ■ TOLEDO. 0.. Aug. 27.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.34%4/1.35%. CornNo. 2 yellow. $1,094/ 1.10. Rye—No. 2. $1.05. Oats—No. 2 white. 514/52c. Barley—No. 2. 66c. Clover —Domestic, cash, old. $14.50; October, $13.45; December, $13.75: imported, cash, old. $12.50. Timothy—Cash, old. $2.25; cash. new. $2.40; December. $2.55. Alsike—Cash, new, $10.55: October. $10.75; December. $10.90. Butter —43@47c. Eggs—33 4/35c. Hay—sl.2s CWt.

On Commission Row

FRUITS Apples—Choice, [email protected]; new Transparent Icy, *3.50ff14; harvest. $2.50(d3: Wolf Run. $3 50: Red June. s3<2g: Wealthy. $3 Apricots—s2.7s<fJ3. Grapes—California, seedless. $2 a crate; Majagas. $3 a crate. Lemons —California, a crate. $9. Limes—Jamaica. 100 by count. $2.25<iT3. Orange—California. Valencia. *3.75@8. Peaches—Hilev Belles, per bu.. *3; Elberta peaches. [email protected]: Indiana. $20)2.50 Plums—s2.7s. California Nectarines. $3 a crate. VEGETABLES Asparagus—Home-grown. 65c@$l * doz bunches. Beans —Green, stringless. [email protected]. Beets—Home-grown, doz.. 40c. Carrots—Home-grown, doz.. 50c. Cabbage—s3.so a barrel. Cantaloupes—Jumbo. $3.75; pony crate. $303.50: flats, $1.50; Indiana. $2.25; jumbo. $1.50. Cauliflower—Homu-grown. bu.. $2; Washington, crate, $3.75. Corn—Home-grown. 30@35c a dozen. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dozen. $1.23. Eggplant—sl,soo.2 a dozen: [email protected] a hamper Kale—Spring, a bushel, sl. Lettuce—California Iceberg, $7.50 a crate: home-grown, leaf, a bushel. sl. Mustard—Per bushel, sl. Onions—Washingtons. [email protected] a bag Parsley—Home-grown, dozen bunches. 45c. Peas—Home-grown. S4 a hamper. Peppers—Home-grown. slf<il.2s a bu. Potatoes —Kentucky Cobbler. 150-lb. bag, $5.75; Early Ohios. $3.50 a bag; Kaw Valiev Cobblers, *3.50 a bushel. Radishes—Button hothouse, dozen. 50c: Southern long red, 15®25c dozen. Rhubvrb—3o(ft3sc dozen. Sweet potatoes—Virginia Jerseys, $6.50 a barrel: $3 a bushel. Tomatoes—Home grown, $2.50 a bushel; 15 lb. basket, 85c. Watermelons —Florida. 75@85c each: Indiana. 32 Ibs.. $1.85 each. Other Livestock fill T'nitrit Prrxx TOLEDO, Aug. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 300; market. 15c to 25c lower; heavies. slO4l 10.50; mediums. $110)11.25: yorkers. $lO Oi'll; pigs. $100)11. Cattle Receipts, light; market, slow. Calves—Receipts, light; market. strong. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, light; market, slow. LEADERS TO SPEAK \ ■ Labor-Heads Will Talk Here at Mass Meeting. Speakers at a mass meeting to be held Sept. 23 to urge the observance of union label provisions were announced today by members of the Central Labor Union. The speakers will be John Manning. Washington, D. C.. international president of the Labor League: Thomas N. Taylor of Indianapolis, president, and Adolph Fritz, secretary and treasurer of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. Labor day plans of the unionists were formulated at a meeting Monday night. A dance will be held in the Indiana ballroom Labor day night. The executive board of the union was instructed to make plans for entertainment of the 1930 annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor which will be held here next fall. Dog Saves Owners From Bull Bn Time* tip trial SANBORN, Ind., Aug. 27.—Drawing the attention of a bull which had attacked his owners, a small dog possibly saved the lives of Marimus Quimby and wife here. Quimby was badly injured and his wife, slightly hurt, was able to drag him to safety while the dog diverted the bull’s attention by its barking.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kiwanis Club. luncheon. Cl ay pool. Jun.or Chamber of Commerce, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. lions Glob, luncheon, linelon. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. IlliniXlub. luncheon. Board of Trade. Solo Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Lieutenant L. R. Martin, United States navy, who recently completed study at the University of Tours, described his scholastic work and impressions abroad to LAlliance Francaise at the Spink-Arms today at noon. Former residents of C’lark county. ,111.. now living in Indianapolis, will hold a reunion at Garfield park Sunday, Sept. 8. according to D. O. Moore, president. Officials of Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce conferred Monday with Robert S. O'Meara, Canadian government trade commissioner, with offices in Chicago, who is making a tour of middle-west cities. The Universal Club heard Frank Kn.vvett of the Sales by Mail Service on “Among the Maoris of New Zealand” at their luncheon at the Columbia Club today. Knyvett is a native Australian. The fifty-third reunion of the 51st Indiana regiment of Civil war veterans will be held at Garden Baptist church, 314 Bright street, Sept. 4. Dinner will be served In the evening by tne State Circle of Ladies of the G. A. R. Bidding farewell to the Rev. R. S. Parr, their pastor for two years, the congregation of the First United Bretheren church gave a party in his honor Monday night. Mr. Parr will become secretary of the lord's Day Alliance. Fire of undetermined origin Monday night caused damage estimated at S4OO to the residence of Ludwig Stanich, 765 North Holmes avenue. Brian t Sando, president of the Sando Advertising Company, will speak before the Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon at the Claypool. His subject will be “Advertising.” Motion pictures of the Riley Memorial hospital will be shown.

ILLINOIS FIRM LOW IN RIDDING $28,131.23 Is Figure for Railway Span. W. H. Shons Company, Freeport, 111., submitted to the state highway department the low bid for $28,131.23 for construction of a bridge over the New York Central tracks on United States Highway 41, one and one-half miles south of Morocco, in Newton county. Bids on this and several other projects were opened in the house of representatives today. Vincennes Bridge Company, Vincennes, submitted the low bid of $12,279.78 for repairing the bridge over the Wabash river at Vincennes on United States Road 50. Bids received on bridges on State Roads 67 in Delaware and Jay counties were cancelled when it was announced the contracts would be awarded to the low bidders on these same projects, opened on July 30. Some legal technicalities caused the re-advertising, but these have been eliminated. Director John J. Brown of the state highway department announced. He also reported a contract signed with John S. Staser, Evansville, for grading a bridge approach over Honey creek in Spencer county on State Road 45. Births Boys Charles and Vexie Willingham, 203 Minerva. Herman and Isabel Stoeffler, 640 North Jefferson. George and Mary Powers, city hospital. Ivan and Rose Lynch, city hospital. William and Alta Wallace, city hospital. John and Marie White. 1522 Linden. John and Pearl Kirkley, 2917 Baltimore. Raymond and Dorothy Blackwell, Coleman hospital. Bernard and Sarah Stroyman, Coleman hospital. Arnold and Gladys Miller, Methodist hospital. Fredrick and Katherine Parsons, Methodist hospital. Charles and Ida Freeman, city hospital. Edward and Mary Dunlap, city hospital. Albert and Louvenia Stephens. 1516 Kappes. Joseph and Willa Smith, 934 West North. Frank and Georgiana Anderson, 1446 Perkins. Horace and Geraldine Funkhouser, 138 South Suinmitt. Emmert and Jewell Behr. 230 West Gimber. Cletus and Evalyn Jarboe, 1524 East Seventeenth. Girls Robert and Emily Taylor, city hospital. Frank and Mary Durham, city hospital. Charles and Beulah Beaver, city hospital. Walter and Bertha Cooper, 2335 East Raymond. Paul and Violet Patterson. 523 West Thirty-first. Lester and Ethel Boxell. Coleman hospital. Basil and Vivian Gaddis. Coleman hospital. Robert and Harriet Mason. Methodist hospital. George and Lenora Tridel, Methodist hospital. Louis and Viola Hartman, Methodist hospital. Lawrence and Gertrude Smith, city hospital. Charles and Lueile Taylor, city hospital. John and Julia Bryson. 2830 Indianapolis. Herve and Mattie Duerson. 926 West ; Twenty-seventh. Clarence and Mildred Eisner. 122 North New Jersey.

Deaths

Catherine D. Grassow, 78. Methodist Hospital. gangrene of leg. Edward J. Boyle. 42* St. Vincent's hospital. acute dilatation Os heart. Louise Schuck,\ 76. 643 Prospect, chronic myocarditis. Fredrick J. Mack. 75. 1065 West Thirtyfifth. chronic myocarditis. Albert Wilkerson. 71. Christian hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Toba Ftvef, 83. 3257 Ruckle, cerebral hemorrhage. Evelyn Ruth McMullen, 32. Coleman hospital. nephritis. Gertrude Virginia Davis. 36. city hospital, peritonitis. Ursula Knox, 62. 520 Trobett. cerebral hemorrhage. Hattie M. Wilcox. 78, 1728 Ruckle, Influenza. John W. Murphy. 39 Methodist hospital, cerebral tumor. Martha Louise Husemann. 7 day*. 827 North Beville. patent foreman ovale. Thomas W. Williams, 50. 509 Bright, tuberculocus peritonitis. Marie Ruskaup. 83. 711 Dorman, arteriosclerosis. John Wade Shroyer. 40. Christian hospital. general peritonitis. Edmund John Askine. 26. 30 Hendricks place, acute dilatation of heart. Julia O'Donnell. 65. 320 North Oxford, chronic myocarditis. Jennie Wells 68. 35 North Warman. acute cardiac dilatation. William Thomas Parker. 1 mo.. 1450 Central, acute enteritis. Lee Grand Herod. 73. 1317 West Market, auirai to r ii ff i nrayi

NEGROES HOLD OLD HOME DAY ATCARTHAGE Thirty-Second Annual Fete Attracts Attendance of Thousand. More than 1.000 Negroes, resiI dents and former residents of Rush I county, celebrated their thirty-sec-ond annual homecoming at Carthage Sunday. The annual feast began in 1897 in Mt. Pleasant A. M. E. church under the leadership of the Rev. M. V. Sanders, pastor. The church was erected 100 years ago on a knoll immediately above Carthage and is maintained and used exclusively by the citizens for their annual homecoming festivity. Eli Archer, 74, who resides in Carthage, is the oldest living member of the local group which sponsors the annual meeting. Archer was active in the entertainment of visitors Sunday. Pastor Gives Talk Program at the church Sunday afternoon included a sermon by the Rev. W. A. Bivens. Indianapolis. Special numbers included piano selections by Miss Ellen V. Thomas, Indianapolis: songs. Anderson Allen chapel A. M. E. church choir; spirituals. Watkin brothers, Columbus 0., and “The Story of Carthage,” by Mrs. Allie Mass, Indianapolis. Among Carthage citizens active in planning the annual conclave for entertainment of old relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. George McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Hurian Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Winslow and Mr, and Mrs. A. Tuttle. In addition to former residents from neighboring states who attended the services Sunday, former citizens and their friends from Indianapolis included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox. Mr. and Mrs. P. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alley. Mrs. Ruth McGhee, Mrs. Camille Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loclear, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Negro's Views Given The American Mercury for September will carry an article by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, under the caption, “A Negro Looks at Politics.” Johnson discusses at length the disenfranchisement of the Negro In the face of the fourteenth and fifteen amandments and says, “as much as anybody In the country the Negro wants to be a good American; and he Is bending all his energies to that end. But he also Is determined to wear the rights as well as bear the burdens of American citizenship. This desire, backed up by tireless and constant effort, has to be taken Into account. “He must win. because. 1f he fails, democracy In America fails with him.” Mrs. Daneva Donnel Wines, president of the Colored Women's Republican Club. Inc., announces the next meeting of the club for Sept. 16. place to be announced later. Reports will be given by the committee on educational research. Mrs. Roberta Venerable is chairman. Picnic Is Scheduled The committee of management of the Alpha home. 1840 Boulevard place, ’announces a picnic on the grounds Labor day. A musical program and band concert will be given. Dinner will be served. The public Is Invited. Annual convention and Bible conference held at Christ Temple, Fall Creek boulevard and Paris avenue, closed Sunday. Sunday school convention opened Monday with Edward F. King. Indianapolis, chairman presiding. Reports from Sunday schools were given. Introduction was by Elder Elmer Akers of Dayton and the sermon for Sunday schools was preached by Bishop G. H. Rowe of Mishawaka. Sessions of the convention will close today with election of officers. Fourteenth annual P. A,, of W. ministerial convention will convene at the temple this noon, continuing until Friday with Elder G. T. Haywood, presiding. Each day will be devoted to the business of the parley, while night services will be evangelistic. Noted speakers from different sections of the country will participate in these services. Sessions will close Sunday Sept. 1. Elder G. T. Haywod Is pastor. First colored croquet tournament for Indianapolis players opened Monday at the H. C. Millikan farm with William H. Galloway, Montauk, N. Y., as sponsor. Eliminations began Monday and finals will begin Sept. 7. The court will be open for practice dally at 4 p. m.

Jubilee to Be Held Silver jubilee will be observed by the membership of St. Philip's Memorial C. M. E. church, Drake and North West street, from Aug. 29 through Sept. 1. The junior choir will present a play, "The Beautiful City.” Thursday night. Mrs. Gladys Norris will direct the play and Miss Clarissa Davis will have charge of the music. The anniversary program will be held Friday night with F. B. Ransom and the Rev. D. F. White as speakers. Dr. James McGhee will be the flag orator and the Rev. O. H. Banks. Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Ruby Webb will be soloists. Music will be furnished by the Temple choir. Earl Keene Is director. Homecoming will be observed Sunday Sept. 1. A candlelight service will close the rally In the evening, when 100 captains will report. The Rev. Andrew J. Norris is pastor. The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., left Sunday night on a business trip to St. Louis. Mrs. Genevieve Kiggins of Chicago is visiting relatives in the city. Entertain at Dinner Mrs. Jerry Thomas and daughters entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas of Detroit. Mrs. Mary J. Taylor of Harrisburg. Pa.. Mr and Mrs. Henry Coombs of Chicago. Mrs. Helen Laster and Mrs. Theresa Hines. Attorney R. L. Bailey and Tamily left Monday for a two weeks’ motor trip to Florence. Ala., where they will visit Mr. Bailey's mother. Attorney Henry J. Richardson Jr., returned to the city today after an extended trip through the south. Mrs. J. W. Covington and daughter, Marie, are house guests of Mrs. Ruby Tavlor. Mrs. Ada Bolen of Columbus. 0., is visiting Mrs. Samuel Mays In West, Fourteenth street. Mrs. Pearl Brown. Miss Violet. Stlth and Miss Leanora Stlth are guests of their sister. Mrs. Chris Fisher, in Fayette street. Mrs. Sarah Helm Is in Seymour on business for ten days. Leave far Chicago Mrs. Ada Ceboldt and Miss Viola Daniels of Boston left Monday for Chicago, after a week's visit with Mrs. Virgil Cunningham In West Tenth street. Mrs. Lena Rice of Chicago Is the house guest of Mrs. Ella Henderson In Boulevard plae*. Mrs. Alice Foster of South Haven. Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Overby in Highland place. Edward Scott of Connersville is the guest of h!s sister. Mrs. Ella Bowman, in West Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Overly aaA taiDMf

AUG. 27, 1920

At the Walker Theater

The great festival of Jaghut. march of the animals to the Ark. Noah building the Ark. the storm and the flood are some of the scenes which make •'Noah's Ark,” which opened Monday night a* the Walker, a dramatic' triumph, full of thrilla nd most exciting entertainment. The story begins Just before the outbreak of the World war. The victims of a train wreck, on reaching Paris, find the conflict Is on. From this point on. the tense moments depteted upon the stiver screen are such as to make a lasting impression upon those who witness the myriad incidents of the occasion. The pteture is to be shown at the Walker for the entire week. Judging from Monday nights attendance, many will avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing this great talking picture drama of the age. Special musical numbers have been arranged for the week by Miss Mary Singleton. at the pipe organ. have returned from a visit with Mrs. Overby's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Gorham, in Dayton. Mrs. Maud Brewton of Mason City, la.: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Gould and sister. Miss Gertrude Gould of Des Moines. la.. were guests of Mrs. Edith Lambert last week. Mrs. Sadie Holt and Mrs. Bertha Turner of Pasadena. Cal., left today for Chicago. Idlewlld, Mich., and points In Canada, Guests Are Entertained Among those entertaining for Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Mary Moss of Minneapolis, who Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Emma Miller, were: Mrs. Ruby Rankin and Mrs. Della Greer. Mrs. Stella Fisher. Mrs. EfTie Lemon, Mrs. Ethel Ealy, Mrs. Mary Corley. Mrs. Margaret Davis. Mrs. Margaret Rape and Mrs. Mattie Wells. Mrs. Bertha Turner entertained with a theater party Saturday night for Mr*. Mary Moss of Minneapolis. Miss Margaret Lawrence of Norfolk. Va., has returned to her home after a visit with Miss Dora Oma and Murray Atkina.

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE. The Board of Trustees of the Central State Hospital will receive sealed proposals until Friday. August 30, at 10 а. m.. for furnishing supplies for the month of September. 1929. Estimate hook will be o.j file at room. 147 Statehous*. from and after Monday. August 26. 1929. Also at the same time and place the contract for milk will be let for one (1) year from October 1. 1929. The Board of Trustees reserves tbs right to relect anv or all bids. BY ORDER OF_ BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY THE SCHOOL CORPORATION OF TOWN OF SPEEDWAY. MARION COUNTY. INDIANA. BEFORE THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Notice is herebv given the taxpayers of School Town of Speedway, Marion County, Indiana, that, the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, the offices of the Allison Engineering Company, on the 4th day of September, 1929. at 7:30 p. tn.. will consider the following budget proposed for the school year 1929-30 BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION —Special School Fund— A. General administration 46 1.200.99 B. Instruction, teaching, elementary schools 900 oo D. Operation, elementary schools 2.450.99 E. Maintenance school plant. elementary schools 650.00 F. Fixed charges 800 99 G. Co-ordtnate activities 150J>0 H. Debt service P. 000.99 I. Capital outlay 7.350.00 Total expenditures special school fund *22.500.00 —Tuition Fund A. Teachers' salaries. elementary schools *10.990 */> B. Transfer tuition, high school 6 009 09 Total expenditures tuition fund *16.090 09 —Estimate of Funds to Be Rased— Special T;:ticn Fund Fund I. Total estimated expenditures $22,500.00 $16,000 90 2. Mise. revenues (deducted i ? 500 90 3. Amount to be raised by taxes 22,500.00 12.509 90 4. Balance July 31st. 1929 11.119 52 8.280 *9 5. Taxes to be received in December 10.235.02 4.803.95 б. Mi sc. revenue to be received 200 90 7. Total revenue (4. 5 and (D 21.354.54 13,084.55 8. 5-12s estimated expenditures 9.375.00 6,668.65 9. Balance 11.979.54 6,417.60 10. Necessary working balance 5.625.00 4.000.00 11. Different (deduct l 6.254.54 2,417.90 12. Amount t,o be raised by taxation .... 16.245 46 10,082.10 —Propos'd Levies— Net taxable property $4,205,910 Number taxable polls 254 Levy on Funds— Property Special school 39 Tuition 24 —Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and to Be CollectedSpecial School Fund Collected 1926 levy, none; 1927 levy. *18,006.05: 1928 levy, $20,470.04; to be collected 1929 lew, $16,403.01. Tuition Fund—Collected 1926 le v. none: 1927 levy. $11,888.99; 1928 lew. *9.207.90. to be collected 1929 levy, $10,094.16. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated Aug. 17, 1929. BOARD OF BCHOOL TRUSTEES, TOWN OF SPEEDWAY. INDIANA. HOWARD F. WILSON. Trust#*. THOMAS V. KEOGH. Trustee. HENRY F- DIETZ, Trustee.

Death Notices CONSTANT. EFFlF—Beloved mother of William R. Goodpaster of this city Fanna Miller and Lelia Miller of Louisville. Kv.. departed this life Monday. Aug. 26. ago 54 years. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 29, at the MOORE Ac KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 3447 College Ave., 10 a. m. Friends lnvited, COULL, JOSEPH -Beloved husband of Jane Coull. father of Mrs. Anne D. West, Mrs. Elizabeth Baumann, William Coull. Mrs. Louise Van Meter, Joseph C. Coul! and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns, passed away Monday morning at the home of his daughter, corner Faxty-third and Delaware Sts. Services Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. FAUT. AUGUSTA—Mother of Helenit Schildmeier and Elsa Werner, passed away at the home of her daughter. Helena Schildmeier, 2'a miles west of New Palestine. Monday morning. Funeral Wednesday. 2p.m .at residence Interment New Palestine cemetery. Friends invited. In charge of Max Herrlich it Son. HAWKINS. JULIA—Age 31 years; beloved wife of David Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, passed away Monday. Aug. 26, at the Methodist hospital. Funeral Wednesday Aug. 28, at 2 p. m. from Finn Brothers Funeral Hall, 1639 N Meridian. Burial at Flora Park cemetery Friends invited Friends may ra 11 at funeral home any tlm ROTHERMEL. HANNA E.-Beloved wife of Silas Rothermel, departed this life Monday. Aug. 26. age 77 years. Funeral Aug. 28. at 2 p. m.. at the MOORE A-, KIRK fune'al home, 2530 Station St. Burial Crown Hill. Friends incited SCHLACHTER. MARY ANN—Beloved mother of Mrs Anna Cummins. Julie Strode, Mamie Stales- Katv Staley and Edith Ramsey. Died Monday. Aug. 26. at residence. 537 Coffev St. Funeral Thursday, Aug 29. at 7.30 a. m. from residence. Services Assumption church at 8 a. m. Friends Invited. In charge, John L Blackwell and Son. SULLIVAN, ARTHUR JR. -Beloved little son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sullivan, 2170 N. Pennsylvania St., died in St. Vincents hospttal Monday night. Funral Thursday. Aug. 29. 8:30 a m at residence, 9 a m.’ St. Peter and Paul Cathedra). Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited, Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOMS. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TANARUS. 18>t_ George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 S. Market. Riley 6374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delaware U. MU. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE'’ RAGSDALE it PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alabama. WALD 1222 Union Bt 1619 N tUlnola . J C. WlLSON—Funeral naflora: ambulanc# aervioe and modern automotive •oU4#' W*. 0331 an 4