Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

HOGS SELL 10 CENTS LOWER AT CUT TAROS Cattle Slow, With Steady Trend; Lambs Strong to Higher. Nor. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 12. *9.35®. 8.25 *9.25 11.000 13. 9.50 9 50 7,000 24. 9.35 9 35 10,000 25. 9.10 0.15 13.500 IS. 9.1 Sit 9.25 8 25 4.500 IS. 0.2.4 9 25 9,000 29. 9.15 9.25 12.000 Hog market was largely 10 cents lower today at the Union stockyards. The bulk. 160 to 300 pounds, were selling at $9.15. A few good and choice butchers sold at $9.25. Receipts were estimated at 12,000; holdovers 226. Cattle slow, with slaughter class little changed. Indications pointing to a steady market. Vealers unchanged, selling at $14.50 down. Sheep and lambs strong to higher, good and choice grade of lambs sold at $12.50 to sl3; top price, $13.25. Chicago hog receipts, 40,000, including 7,000 directs; holdovers, 6,000. Market slow, with fed early bids and ales 10 cents lower than Monday’s average, $9 paid for choice loads of 185 to 210-pound weights, practically nothing done on heavyweights. Cattle receipts, 7,000; sheep, 11,000. —Hogs— Receipts, 12.000; market, lower. 300 lbs. and up * 9.00@ 9.15 250-300 lbs 9.25 225-250 lb* 9.15® 9.25 200-225 lbs 9.15 IKO-200 lbs. . . 9.25 130-160 lbs 8.50® 8.75 90-130 lbs B.oo® 8 25 Packing sows 7.50® 8 50 —Cattle— Receipts. 1,200; market steady. 800 lbs and up $ 9.25® 0.45 Beef steers, 1100-1500 lbs., good and choice 11.50® 15.00 Common and medium 9.00® 11.50 fieri steers, 1100 lbs. down, good and choice 11.'75W 15.25 Common and rnedi im 8.50® 11.75 Hellers 850 lbs. down, good and choice 12.75® 15.00 Common and medium B.oo® 12.75 Cows B.oo® 9.50 Common and medium 6 26® 8 00 Lower cutter and cutter 4.50® 6.25 Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice 9.00® 11.50 Common and medium 7.00® 9.00 —Veals— Receipts. 700; market, steady. Medium and choice sl3 00® 15 50 Cull and common 7.00® 1300 —Sheep— Receipts 1.600; market, steady. Lambs, good and choice $12.00® 13.25 Common and medium 10.50® 12.00 Ewes, medium to choice io.oo® 11.60 Cull and common 3.50® 5.50 Other Livestock flu United Pres CHICAGO Nov. 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 40.000; including 5.000 dire<”: market, mostly s "i 10c lower; trade active at the decline; top. $9.15; paid lor 240-280-Ib. weights: $9 popular price lor choice. 190-245-lb. averages: good to choice. 150-190-ib. weights. $3.50® 9: butchers, medium to choice. 250-350 lbs.. $8.65® 9.15; 200-250 lb*. *8.75® 9.15: 130-200 lbs.. $8.50® 9.05: 130-160 lbs., $8.25®9; packing sows. $7.75 <68.50; pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 1b.... sß® 8.75. Cattle—Receipts. 7.000: calves. 2.000: very slow marker, meagre supply of good and choice yearlings about steady: lover grades yearlings, weighty steers and she stock weak; low’ priced poultry is very weakening factor in beef and live rattle market; earlv top vearlines. sls: slaughter classes, steers, good and ehoiee. sl3® ’5 lbs.. $11.50® 14.50; 1100-1300 lbs.. sl2® 15.25: 950-1100 lbs.. $12.25® 15.50: common and medium. 850 lbs. up. $8.25® 12.50: fed yearlings good and choice. 750-950 lbs.. *13.254115.75: hetfers. good and choice. 850 lbs. down. $12.75® 15: common and medtums. $7.25®. 12.75; cows, good and choice. *7.75®10.25; common and medium. ss® 7.75: low cutter nnd cutter. $4.75® 6; bulls. &00/l nnd choice, beef $8.75® 10.25: cutter 3 medium. $6.50® 9.25: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. sl2® 15: medium, $10.50 ft 12; cull nnd common. s7® 10.50; stcokcr and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $10@11: common and medium $7.25® 9.50 bheep—Receipts. 11.000: msrket. active, strong to 25c higher- bulk fat natives. $12.75® 13: lew cbolcc. $13.25 ®l?t3s; top. $13.50: fat ewes. $5.50: feeding lambs steadv to weak: lambs, good and choice 92 lbs down. $12.65® 13.50: medium. *11®12.65: cull nnd common. $9.25® 11: ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down. $4.25(35.85: call and common. $2.25® 4.50; feeder lambs, good and choice. / ime* Special LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 19 —Hoe -Receipts, $1,000; market, 25e lower, 175-300 lbs. *8 95; 300 lbs. up. $8.35: 130-175 lbs. 38 35; 130 lbs. down. $7: roughs, 7: slags, >6.40. Cattle—Receipts. 300; marie’, steady; prime heavy sleers. sll®l2.do; heavy shipping steers. $9.50® 11: medium and plain steers. $7.50® 9: f.it heifers. $7 (nil; good to choice cows, s7® 8.50; medium to good cows. s6® 7; cutters, 55.25® 6; canners, $4.50®5; bulls. s6®B: feeders. SBC-.-10.50: Stockers. s7® 10.25; calf receipts, 200; market, steady: fancy calves, *l3 50; good to choice. *lO 50® 13: medium Jo good. $7 50(3 9.50: outs. $7.50 down. Bheep—Receipts, 100: market, steady; ewes and wethers. $11.50; buck lambs. $10.50; seconds. ss®7: sheep. s4®s. Monday's shipments—Cattle. 492; calves, 313; hogs, 318; sheep, none. R)> T'nitrii Press FT. WAYNi. Ind.. Nov. 13.—Calves— Receipts. 75; hogs. 350: sheep. 100: hog maxke:. 10c oft: 90-110 lbs.. $7 90: 110-’4O ibs.. $8 15. 140-169 lbs.. $8 60: 160-200 ibs.. *8 80; 200-225 lbs. $8 90: 225-250 ibs.. $9; 250-300 lbs . $8 $5; 330-350 lbs., $8 75: roughs, $7 50; stags, $5.50; calves, $15.50, lambs, sl2. flu United Pres* . TOLEDO. Nov. 19.-Hogs—Receipts. 750: market. 10c to Isc lower: heavies. *8 7.4 <99: mediums. S9v 9.35; Yorkers. $8 50 8 75; pics. $8.25 8.60 Cattle—Receipts. 150; market, slow, calves -Receipts, light, market, steady. Sherp and lambs—Receipts, light; market, steady. Bu I'nited Press CLEVELAND. Nov. 19.- Hogs—Receipts. 1,800: holdover, none: 160-175 lbs.. 10c lower: bulk. $9.40 lighter weights, steady to 25c lower. $8.751-9: sows. $7.75f.(8: stags, $6. steady. Cattle- Receipts, 225; steady, few medium steers. $11.50. little Interest In kind. $9 down: fat cows. 56.50 n 7.50: low cutters. $4 i 5. Calves—Receipts *SO; market, steady, vealers up to sl7: few *17.50: common to medium, sl2® 15 mostly. Sheep Receipts 1.100: lambs steady with Monday's late advance 50c to 75c over Friday. Bulk fairly good. sl3 50 down; extreme top sl4: heavy sl2 down: most medium throwouts $11; fat ewes $5 @6. steady.

UTILITIES POWER & LIGHT CORPORATION -Aj* International Public Tj tility /System m Serve# electric light and power in 19 states and Canada, and supplies eleo* tricity to a wide area in Great Britain. Net income, after all deductions, for the year ended September3o,l929,more than doubled that of the previous year. Sound financial structure, rapidly increasing earnings, and able management give to the Company’s securities strong investment position. Class A Stock traded on Chicago and Xew York Stock Exchanges. Class B and Common Stock traded on Chicago and York Curb Exchanges. Write for third quarterly earnings statement UTILITIES POWER 6- LIGHT Securities I |ofl Company 327 So. La Salle Street, Chicago

New York Stocks (By Thomson Sc McKinnon)

—Nov. 10— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. A’chlson 214 4 2121a 214 212% Atl Coast Line .167 165 165 165 Bait Sc 0hi0....115Vi 115!® 115% 114 Canadian Pac ..199% 197% 1991* 1997.) Chesa Sr. Ohio 134% 183 184 185‘a Chesa Cofp 54% 53% 54% 51 Baldwin 25 24% 24V* ... Chi <® N West... 84% 84 84% 83*4 Chi Grt West... 9% 9% 9% 9’?* C R I Sc ? 110’,a 110', 110% 111 Del Sc Hudson .162 159’,* 161V* 161 Del Sc Lacka...138% 138 138 138% Erie 49% 48Va 485* 49 Erie Ist pfd 10 Grt Nor 93’/a Gulf Mob As 011 25 24% 25 23 111 Central 126 126 126 127. Lehigh Valiev... . 69V* Kan Cltv South 73 73 73 73 Lou Sc Nash ... ... 125 M:nn S L I 3 * 1% 1% 1% M K Sc T 34Va 33’* 34'a 34% Mo Pac ofd ..1185* 118% 118% 118* N Y Central 160 167 167% 168’,a N Y C & St L 128 N Y N H Sc H .106 102% 106 103 Nor Pacific ... 375* 87V, 875* 87’* Norfolk Sc West 225 221 22.4 221 O & W 14 14 14 145* Pennsylvania .. 82% 81% 82 85 Pcre Marq 152 <52 152 155 P & W Va ,?4 Reading HJ% Scab and Air L 5% Southern Ry ~ ... ... *2B a Southern Pac ..119% 119% 119% lljjl 4 St Paul 22 % 21% 21*a 22 'a St Paul pfd 37 36',a 36% 36% St LA" S W.. . 63'i 61 63% 64V, S’ L & S F 109 Va 109% 109’® 111 Texas & Pac ... v.—if* Union Pacific ..2i2 n * 210% 2j„% 213 West Maryland.. 1954 18’a 19 19 a w?s\ a pac 1054 u% -1954 2k Ai“: bb "*7 2% 2Va 2% 2Va Fisk 4% 4Va 4 4® Goodrich 46 46 46 47 V, Goodyear 65’a 65'4 65'1 65 Kelly-Spgfid 45a 454 4% 5 Lee .... 7 7 7 7 United States... 2554 2 5 2 5 25Va Am Car & Fdy 82 80% 82 Am Locomotive 101 Vi 100 101% W) t Am Steel Fd.... 44% 43% 4354 44® Am Air Brake 8h 45 44 44 43 a Man Elec Sup... 21% 20% .Hi I S!r General Elec 193'a 190 193 l?i /2 Gen Rv Signal.. 81 79 81V* 8° Gen Am Tank... 85% 80% 85,a 8, a N Y Air Brake.. 40% 4040 40 Pressed Stl Car.. B’a 8 8 • z Pullman 80V* ,9% 80V* 80 Westlngh Air B 43 42% 43 43 * Westlngh Elec ..120 116 120 121,a Am Rol Mi 115.... 75 73® 75 75% Bethlehem 86% 85',% 86% 85 a Colorado Fuei.. 32?4 32 32 3- % Gulf ' Stl 45% 45’,a 45'® 45% Inland Steel.... ~ ‘i oris 32 30% 3154 32 Ren Iron & Stl.. 72 70* 72 73 * Ludlum 345s 335a 33 .a 36 u e 8 to s n teei'::::::i6i% im 152% im Alloy 33% 32 32 34 Warren Fdy ... 17% 175* 17 a 1< 4 Vanadium Corp. 50'/a 49 50',a 49 * Am Bosch Mag 31 30% 31 31% Briggs 11 l°sa 10's 4 i’ 4 Brockway Mot . 17 17 17 16 a Chrysler Corp.. 32% 31% 32 a 32 a Eaton Axle 29 23% 28% 30 Graham Paige . 9% 8% 8 9 < Borg Warner .. 34 3 * 32% 32% 33 Gabriel Snubbrs. 6 6 9 9 f Gereral Motors. 41 •< 41'® 41 a 41® Elec Stor Bat .. 74% 74 74 80% Hudson 42% 42% 425. 42% Hu y pp BOd .. C °-: 21'/* 20% 20% 21% Auburn 150 Mack Trucks .. 80^ a 69Vm 70 * <0 Marmon 25V4 25 4 25/4 2d Reo ltt* l} 3 /a 1U TP4 Gardner 5 5, 5 4 * Motor Wheel ... "7% 27% 27,x 27,a Nash 52% 50% 52% 51% Packard 15% 15% 15% 15* Pierce Arrow ... 19% 19% 19% 19.a Studebaker Cor. 44 7 a Stew Warner .. 41 4040 h Timken Bear ... 73 HJa ‘2,4 16,2 Will vs Overland. 9*4 9fa JO Yellow Coach ... llVa 11V® £}' 11 2 White Motor ... 311a 30:* 31/4 30,8 Am Smell &; Rig 73 72’* 72% 73% Am Metals 44_. 43% 43% 43% Am Zirc 10'a 10% 10% 10 Anaconda Cop.. 81% 79% 81% 80 2 Calumet & Ariz. 91 90% 90.a 90-.* Calumet & Hecla 37' t 36% 36 a 37 Cerro de Pasco. 68% 6,% 67% 69 Dome Mines ... 7 6% 7 g* Andes 36 35% 36 36 s Granby Corp ... 54 1 * 53% 54% 53,a Greene Can Cop .. ••• ••• 1 *•?. Gl Nor Ore .... 23% 23% 23% .4% InsDiration Cop. 31j 29% 30_r. 31 Howe Sound ... 38% 38% 38 i e 8 ,* Int Nickel 29% 29% 29 * 31 Kennecott Cop.. 63 a 6*% 63.8 64 Magma Cop 49 a 49 * 49.a 50 Miami Copper .. 32 31% 3 % 30 Nev Cons 32% 31% 31.a 32 Texas Gul Sul.. 53® 53% 53 * 53 b St j o e 50 50 50 50 u s smeit ::::: 36% 36 3% 37 At la title Rfg ... 40% 40! a 40V 40® Barnsdall tA%. 24% 24 24 24 Freeport-Texas . 31 3 * 30'j 31% 32% Houston Oil 43 42 43 44 * 'ado Oil Gas. 24% 24 24 24% Coiit'l Oil 22% 22V* 22% 22% Mid-Cont Petrol 27% 2(% -7% 3i: Lago Oil & Tr.. .. ... 20'® Pnn-Am Fet B. 60% 60 t>o% 59 a Phillips Petrol.. 30 29% 29% 30% Prairie Oil ... 48 A 3 48 4%a Union of Cal ... 44 43% 44 44-.* Prairie Pipe .... 56% 56't 58 2 56 Pure Oil 22% 22 % 22% Royal Dutch ... 52% 52% 52% 52_) Richfield 28 7 r 28 * 28 ;s 28% Shell 23% 23% 23V* 23% Simms Petrol .. 19 18% 18% 21 Sinclair Oil .... 25% 25% 25 3 * 25 4 Skellr Oil 31% 30 30 31% Std Oil Cal .. 60% 60% 60% 61% Std Oil N,l ... 59% 58 a 59% 59% Std Oil N Y 34% 34% 34% 35% Tidewater 12% 12% 12% 12 * Texan Corp .. 53% 53% 53% 54 Texas C* O ... 10 3 , lO® 10% 10% Transcontl .... 7% 7V* 7% 7® White Eagle ... 29 28% 28% 27 Industrials — _ Adv Rtynley ... 21'® 20 20 21 Allis Chalmers. 42 40% 42 41 Allied Chemical 238 232% 236 Va 244 A M Byers 62 60 61 58% Armour A 6% 6% f% 6v< \mer Can 105 * 100 3 * 105’a 102 Am Rolling Mill ... .... .- 75 Ueghanev Corn 23% 21 3 * 23V* 2-. .Am Safety Raz 52 52 52 53 4 Am Ice 34% 34% 34% 33*r Am Wool •• • o' i Assd Dry Goods 32% 31% 32% Eon Alum 48V* 45% 45 2 48® Coco Cola 120% 120% 120% 119 Conti Can . .. 52 50% al% 51 Certainteed .... 13% 12% 12% 14 Crosier 30 19% 19% 22% Congoleum 13% 13% 13% 13 Curtiss W 9 3 * PVs 9!a 9 1 ..- Davidson Chcm 30 29% 30 30 Du Pont 107% 105% 107% 105% Famous P'a\ers. 49% 48% 49% 49% Gen Asphalt ... 51 49% 51 49% FOX A 65’a 61% 65'a .. . Gold Dust 40% 39% 40% 40% Glldden 32% 31’1 31% 32% Int Harvester .. 74% 73% 74% ,4 Kelvinator 7% 7% 7 Vi .% I ambert 97% 96% 9b7a 98 i Link Belt 4040 40 39 Loews 47'2 46% 47'.a 46% Mav Stores 58 57% 57% 57-4 Kolster 8% 8% 8% 8] 2 1 Montgom Ward. 56'* 53'a 56 a 54-* 1 Natl C R 69% 68 69% 68% i Radio Keith ... 17% 16% 17% 17 ■ Owens Bottle .. 55% 55% 55',2 55 Radio Corp .... 34% 31% 34 31% Real Silk 47% *’s 47% 47 ■ Rem Rar.d 28% 78% 28% 28’.) ' Sears-Roebuck.. 90% 88% 90% 89® : Union Carbide .. 74% 70% 74% 73 1 Warner Bros .. 40 % 39% 40% 40'* l Un Air Craft... 42 40% 41% 42% I Univ ripe 4 3 4 4 jUSCs Ir Pipe 17% 17% 17% 18 1 U R Indus Alco. .121 119 120% 122

Worthington Pu 58 57% 54% 58 Woolworth Cos.. 67% 66% 67% 67'® Am““eY*"Tel..2l6 211% 211% 216 Am Pr * Lt.... ... ••• Eng Pub Serv.. 36'a 35 36 37 Am For Power.. 63 61 63 61 - Am Wat WkS. . 63 60% 63 63 Gpo Pub Corp.. 23',* 23 25% 21 ® Col G <te E.... 62% 61 I 62 3 * 63® Consol Gas 94 91% 94 92® Elec Pow & Lt.. 35% 35® 35% 36% Int TANARUS&: T 67% 65% 67% b,% Nor Amer C 0.... 32% 80% 82% 83 a Pac Light 68 60% 68 §s'® Pub Serv N J 69 67% 68 66 So Cal Edison.. 52% 51V* 52J® 53'® Std Gas & El.. 89 85% 88% 89 United Corp 25’® 24 25% 25'® Utilities Power .30 28% 29% 30 United G & Imp 28% 28% 28% 28% West Union Te 1.174 174 174 170 Shipping— Am Inti Corp... 35% 34% 35!® 35% Am Ship & Com , 1% Atl Gull &W I. 68'* 68V* 68U 67 Inti Mer M pld.. 24% 24',* 24'® 29% United Fruit .. .106% 105 105 108% Foods— Am 6ug Rig.... 62 61% 62 62 Borden 64% 63% 63% 63 Beechnut Pkg .. 65 65 65 65 California Pkg . 68’® 68% 68% 69 Canada Dry .... 61% 61 61 62 Corn Products.. S4 1 * 84% 84% 86 Cont Bak (At. 34% 34 34 35 Hershey 72'* 72% 72% it 2 Cuban Am Sug.. 8% B'® 8% 8% Cudahy 43 41% 41% 41% Grand Union .. 14 13% 14 13% Grand Union pfd . •• • , • • •.. 2 5., Jewel Tea 45'® 45% 45% 47% Kraft Cheese .. 35% 34% 34% 35% Kroger 48 46% 47'® 48 Loose Wiles .... 48 46% 48 46% Natl Biscuit ....161 3 /* 161 161V* 162 Natl Dairy 49 48% 49 49 Gen Foods 48% 46% 46 3 ,* 48 Taft 5 47a 5 4% Stand Brands.. 27% 27'% 27% 27% Ward Baking B 5% 5 5% 5 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra .. 25 24% 24'/* 25 Am Tob B 189% 186 189% 187 Con Cigars .... 46% 46% 46% 47 General Cigar .. 527s 51 52% 52% Llg & Myers... 87 86% 87 86% Lorillard 17 16% 16% 17% R J Reynolds ..42 40*8 42 41'® Tob Prod B 5 4% 5 4% United Cigar St 6% 6 6 6% Schulte Ret Strs 8% 8 B'® 8 3 a

HOOVER INVITES HENRY FORD TO AH CONFEREES Auto Magnate Will Attend Session to Stabilize Business. Bu United Prexe WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The campaign inaugurated by President Hoover to stimulate confidence up to what he believes the hopeful business outlook of the country deserves, swung into action today. A group of railroad executives assembled with President Hoover and other high government officials in the cabinet room of the White House today to consider a program that would insure work for thousands and keep steel mills and shops running throughout the winter. At the same time the federal advisory council composed of leading bankers from all sections of the country met with the federal reserve board. Means of keeping money plentiful as at present were understood to be under construction. Advisory Group Meets The advisory council was to meet with the President this afternoon to consider financial aspects of the situation. The White House also announced that Henry Ford will be invited to sit in at the conference of big business executives Thursday. One of the most hopeful aspects of the situation is the easy money that prevails contrary to ail previous stock market slumps. So long as business can borrow money at reasonable rates the administration feels confident of steady industrial activity. The federal reserve system, it was revealed today, had loaned to member banks an aggregate of $35,915,000,000 on investments for the three months ending with September. This was an increase of $203,000,000 over the loans of the previous quarter, indicating that as cash was needed it was poured in by the federal reserve system. Business as Usual Voluntary co-operation to insure continued business activity is what the President desires. He seeks to impose no program upon the railroads. His purpose is to reassure them against needless uneasiness, and to stimulate suggestions for continuing business as usual. Hoover is back at home in such a situation as this. His experience as food admistrator during the war when, without a shred of compulsory power, he persuaded the whole country to restrict its diet, first opened his eyes as to the willingness of the nation to co-operate in time of need. As secretary of commerce, he applied this principle and persuaded vast business groups to change their methods to bring about greater economies. Now co-operative voluntary action again is called for. ‘Our national capacity for hard work and intelligent co-operation is ample security for the future,” Hoover said in announcing these business conferences. Industry need have no fear, it is said here, of any attempted government pressure but can be confident that the government will offer its entire facilities to help’ business help itself.

EXTRA DIVIDEND GIVEN SI Declared on Common Stock and 51.50 on Debenture. Bv Vnited l'r<'** NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—E. I. Dupont de Nemours & Cos., Monday declared an extra dividend of 70 cents a share on common stock in addition to the regular dividend of SI on common and 51.50 on debenture stock. The extra dividend is nayable Jan. 4, and the regular, Dec. 14. to stock of record Nov. 27. The debenture dividend is payable Jan. 25, to stock of record Jan. 10. Building Permits C. Olsen, dwelling and garage. 941 North Campbell. $9,400 W. E. Edwards & Cos., building, Bloyd and Winter, SI,OOO. Riverside Amusement Company, shed. Riverside park $3,000. W. M. Miller, garage. 3340 North Capitol. $350. Columbia Conserve Coir.panv, addition. Churchman and Belt. $6,200. R. L. Nagelson. garage. 213 Ashland, 32 500. c W. garage. 819 3he!by. S4OO. 1 A. Martin, dwelling and garage. 1425 viclr. $3,600. Be tala Bag Company, rerooiing. 1918 Chelbv. *6OO. F. Gi*sting. garage. 515 Cottage. S3OO. J. H. Taylor, shed 1006 South East. *2OO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHEAT OPENS HIGHER FROM STRONGCABLES Argentina Reports Black Rust Is Spreading Seriously. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 19—Wheat prices were slightly higher as the Board of Trade opened here this morning as a result of the steadiness at Liverpool and the strong cables from Argentina. Buenos Aires opened higher and about mid-day was 1% cent up. Corn and oats were up fractionally with wheat. At the opening wheat was % to_l cent higher, corn was up % to % cent, and oats was Vs to V* cent up. Provisions opened weakly. While Liverpool opened lower this morning it was not as low as was expected and during the day advance to unevenly lower to higher prices on the uncertainty of the rust damage in Argentina. While all news was bullish Monday, the recent advances had weakened the technical position and traders were of the opinion, at the close, that a reaction would leave the market in a healthier position. Cables from the Argentine state that the black rust is spreading seriously, with weather favoring it. Corn declined with wheat Monday, though the receipts continued light. Weather is decidedly unfavorable in several sections and this may delay the arrival of the large part of the harvest even longer. Oats, seemingly, is continuing to take its cue from the actions in the other grains and eased with them Monday, closing about at its low for the day. Unless some new incentive appears, this likely will remain the status of the market. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 12:00 close. Dec... 1.20% 1.23'% 1.20% 1.21% 1.197a Mar.. 1.27'® 1.30'® 1.27% 1.29% 1.267® May . 1.31% 1.34 1.31 1.33 1.30% Dec V .. 7887® .90% .88% .89 7 ® .88% Mar.. .94 .95 .93% .94% .93% May.. .96% .967® .95% .967® .957® OATS Dec... .45 74 .46% .4574 .46% .45% Mar.. .48% .49'/® .48'® .483% .48% May.. .50% .50% .50% .50% .50 p YE Dec... .99 1.00% .99% .99% .99% Mar.. 1.02 1.03'® 1.02 1.03!® 1.01% May.. 1.02% 1.0-1% 1.0234 1.03% 1.023® LARD— Dec.. 10.25 10.30 10.25 10.38 10.32 Jan. 10.80 10.85 10.80 10.85 10.87 Mar. 10.97 10.97 10.97 10.97 11.05 May. 11.17 11.27 11.15 11.27 11.25 Bu Times Boecial CHICAGO. Nov. 19.—Carlots: Wheat, 13; corn. 41: oats, 19. Other Livestock PITTSBURGH Nov. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,500; market, mostly steady; underweights and pigs, scarce, strong to shade higher: 160-240 lbs., [email protected]; 250-300 lbs., $9.25 (h 9.50; 100-140 lbs.. [email protected]; sows, sß® 8.25. Cattle—Receipts, 25; market, unchanged. Calves—Receipts, 75; market steady to good and choice vealers, sls @l7. ‘Sheep—Receipts, 250; market, steady few handy weight lambs, [email protected]; aged wethers, $6.50@7.'25. i? EAST ff BUFFALO, Nov. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 600: holdovers, 500; weights of 150260 lbs., 15c over Monday's early trade and 5c above close, mostly $9.65; 120-140 lbs.. [email protected]; packing sows, [email protected]. Cattle —Receipts, 50; market, steady; good steers scaling 1,461 lbs.. $12.25; all cutter cows, [email protected]. Calves—Receipts 200; vealers, unchanged, $17.50 down. SI ;ep—Receipts, 300; iambs steady at Monday s sharp advance; good to choice, $13.5C@14; common centering around $10.50; fat ewes, $5.50 @6.50. h CINCINNATI,* Nov. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 500; holdovers. 2,000; butchers over 180 lbs. mostly 15c lower; lighter weights, pisrs and packing sows weak to 25c lower, bulk good and choice 180 to 300 lbs., $9 (W 9.25; desirable 130 to 180 lbs., $8.75@ 07 pi gs go to 120 lbs.. [email protected]; bulk sows, [email protected]; smooth sorted, SB. CattleReceipts, 300. Calves—Receipts, 350: steady, slaughter grades slow, scattered sales, sß@l2; bes cows. $6.50(3:8.50; low cutters active bulk. $4.75(3.6. Sheep—Receipts. 450: lambs mostly 25 to 50c higher; good and choice light lambs, $12.50(3.13, heavies over 90 lbs.. $11.50 down; throwouts and bucks, $8.50® 10; good light ewes, $5^5.50.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying sl.lO for No. 2 red wheat and $1.07 for No. 2 bard wheat.

On Commission Row

FRUITS Apples—Delicious, box extra fancy. $4; fancy. $3.15, choice. $2(3:2.25: Jonathans. $2.75: Grimes Golden $2.50: extra fancy box. Grimes. $3: New York Duchess $2.25 @2.50; Gravenstein $3; Wolf River, $2.50: Staymen Box. $2.50. „ Cranberries 50-lb. box. Grapefruit—Florida. $5. Frapes—California, seedless. $3.25 a crate: Tokays. $1.75. t Lemons—California, a crate. $13.50@14. Limes—Jamacla [email protected]. Oraages—California Valencia $3 75®8 Peaches—New York. $4 a bushel; California. box. $2.25. Plums—s2.7s Idaho 16-!b. case. sl. VEGETABLES Beans—Texas, $4 a hamper. Beets—Home-grown, doz 40c. Carrots —Home-grown, doz.. 35c: Colorado crate. $3.25. Cabbage—s3.so a barrel. Celerv— Michigan 90c: Idaho. $1.25 a dozen bunches. Cauliflower—Colorado, crate, S3. Corn—Home-grown. 25@30c a dozen Cucumberrs—Hothouse, a dozen. $2.25. Eggplant—s2.so a dozen; $6 a hamper. Kale—Spring, a bushel $1.35. Lettuce—California Iceberg. s4@s a crate; home-grown leaf ,i bushel. $1.15. Mustard—A bushel. sl. Onions —Indiana yellow $2.25 ■ 100-lb bag; white. 50-lb bag. $1.75. Parsiev —Home-erown. doz bunche*. 45c Peas—Colorado. $8 a hamper. ‘ Peppers—Home-grown $7.50®8 a crate. Potatoes —Wisconsin and Minnesota white. [email protected] a 160-Ib. bag: Red River Ohios. 120 lbs.. $3.75: Idaho Russets. $3.75. Radisnes—Button, hothouse dozen 90c: Southern lona red. 15(ff25c dozen. Sweet potatoes— Vireinia Jersevs $4 a barrel: $2 a bushel: Indiana Jersey. $2.50 a bushel: Nancv Hails. $2 a hamper. Tomatoes —California. $3 a bag; hot house. 51.90@2 8-lb. basket.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Nov. 19, $4,249,000; debits, 59.597.000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Bv Vnited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Bank clearings, $142,700,000; balances. $14,600,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bit Vnited Prrsn NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Bank clearings. SI.992.000.000; clearing house balance. $249,000,000; federal reserve bank credit balance $173,000,000. t TREASURT STATEMENT Bn Vvitrd l'r xx WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Treasury net balance Nov. 16. $124,433,303.89; customs receipts for the month to the same date totaled $27,074,269.54. Marriage Licenses Robert B. Smith. 22. of Ssll North Illinois, optometrist, and Mary F. Foxall. 22, of 1617 Ingram. Stephen Carpenter. 25. of 536 North Delaware, student, and Thelma M. Buckingham. 22. of 536 North Delaware, musician. Charles A. Hardwick. 52. of Louisville. Kv. steel worker, and M. G. Lancaster. 33 of 344 W-st Thirtv-mntb. bookkeeper. Raymond D. Huriev. 25. of Highland Park. Michi.. salesman, and Dorothy A. Lav. 25. of 1150 East New York. i Walter C. Folger. 24. of Lafayette, student, and Callie E. Pressmaall 23. of 35 North Drexel. stenographer. George SheUenberger. 26. of R. R. 1, Box 351 R. clerk, and Louise Longere, 19, of 1635 Leonard, inspector.

Business and — Finance —

The fifty most active stocks traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange during the week ended Nov. 15, had a market value of $2,121,147,442 at the close of business Friday, as compared with $2,281,847,168 at the close of the previous week, according to a compilation by Lage <fe Company, members of the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges. This represents a decrease of $160,699,762 or 7.57 per cent. The directors of Trico Products Corporation. meeting in Buffalo today, declared the regular quarterly dividend of 62% cents per share on 337,500 shares, payable Jan 2, 1930. to stock of record Dec. 2. 1929. This brings the total dividend payments for 1929 to $843,750. Earnings for the first nine months of 1929 were $1,813,984.92. The board of directors of the Reynolds Spring Company, at a special meeting voted to extend the expiration date for the right to subscribe to the additional 247,610 shares of common stock recently authorized from Nov. 21, 1929 until Jan. 24, 1930. Directors of Commercial Credit Company, Inc., a Louisiana corporation, have declared the regular dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred stock of the comS. payable in cash Dec. 31, 1929, to holders of record at the close of business Dec. 21, 1929. Thp Louisiana company is one of the affiliations of the Commercial Credit Company of Baltimore. With the Introduction of a new form of A. B. A. travel cheque, reduced to the size of the new paper money, the American Bankers Association and the Bankers Trust Company of New York announce that a S2OO denomination will be available for the first time. Heretofore the cheques have been issued in denominations of $lO, S2O, SSO, and SIOO. An increase In net earnings of 522 per cent Is reported by the Lion Oil Company, of El Dorado, Ark. For the ten months, ended Oct. 31 last, the income of the company after all charges including depreciation and depletion but before federal taxes was $1,159,291.45 as compared with $186,266.98 for the same period last year. This is an increase of $973,024.47 or 522. 3 per cent, according to T. H. Barton, president of the company. The Universal Carloading Sc Distributing Company, a subsidiary of the United States Freight Company, loaded outbound, at its various terminals, 332,388,256 pounds of freight during October, which is anew high record. This comoares with 305.325.425 for October of 1928. an increase of 27.062,831 pounds or approximately 9 per cent. The Marvin Radio Tube Corporation, operating six plants with manufacturing headquarters at Irvington. N. J., has just completed a world wide distribution system. Thomas F. James, president, declares. R. B. White, president of the Central Railroad, New Jersey, signed a contract with L. C. L. Corporation to use their containers exclusively on the Jersey Central Lines, according to an announcement by William T. Hoops, president of L. C. L. W. P. Britton, of Atlanta. Ga., has been appointed sales representative for Spartan Aircraft ComDany. He will work in conjunction with Lieutenant V. A. Grant, Spartan representative for Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee. The New York Cotton Exchange announces the election of three new members. They are, Edward Browning Jr., of Memphis, Tenn.; George S. Passmore, of New York City, and A. J. K. Barnes, of Liverpool, England. The Insolvency record for the United States last week was relatively favorable, with a total of 404 failures reported to R. G. Dun & Cos. That number is practically unchanged from the 402 defaults the previous week, when the returns were for five business days only, and there is a decrease of 36 from the 440 insolvencies a year ago. At a time when demands from some other sources have abatPd, the continued large purchasing of steel by railroads is particularly impressive says R. G. Dun & Co.’s statement. Buying of rails and alaso of rolling stock has attained important dimensions, while farm implement makers and building construction interests also have been active in the markets. Bank clearings continue much larger than those of last year. The total last week at all leading cities in the United States, as reported to Dun's Review, of $14,793,097,000 exceeds that of a year ago by 21.7 per cent. At New York City, clearings of $10,798,000,000 show an increase of 28.9 per cent over last year’s, while the total for the principal centers outside of New York of $3,995,097,000 is 5.8 per cent larger than that of a year ago. Board of directors of the Indiana Hy-dro-Electric Power Company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the outstanding 7 per cent preferred stock of the company, payable Dec. 15, 1929 to stockholders of record Nov. 30. 1929.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Country run. loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 38c: hennery quality, 56c: No. 1 46c: No. 2. 32c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. weighing 4V2 lbs. or over. 22c: under 4Vi lbs. 20c: Leghorn hens. 18c: roasting chickens. 4Vi lbs. or over. 22c: springers under 4‘/a lbs.. 20®22c: springers over 4 Vi lbs.. 20® 21c: Leghorn springers. 15®:16c: old cocks. 12@14c. Young turkey hens (must be fat) 28c: young toms. 28c: old cans. 22c; old toms. 20c. Ducks (full feathered) 12 ip 15c. Geese (full feathered) 10c. Guinears. 30c. These prices are for No. 7 top quality Indianapolis 38c: hennery aualitv. 48c: poultry, quoted bv Kingan & Cos. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 44@45c: No 2. 42<@43c. Butterfat—4oc. Cheese (wholesale selling price Per pound)—American loaf. 35c: pimento loaf. 37c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Longhorn. 27c: New York limberger. 30c. Bv United Press CHICAGO Nov. 19.—Eggs—Market, steady: receipts. 3,077 cases; extra firsts, 5051 c; firsts. 46®47c: ordinaries. 37® 39c; seconds, 28®35c. Butter—Market, firmer; receipts. 10.004 tubs; extras. 40Vic; extra firsts. 38@40c; firsts 36VS>®376c; seconds, 35® 35 Vic; standards. 38’ 2C. PoultryMarket. steady: receipts. 7 cars; fowls, 22c: springers. 20c; Leghorns. 17c; ducks, 19@20c: geese. 20c: turkeys. 25c; roosters, 18c. Cheese—Twins. 21 Vi® 22c: Young Americas. 24c. Potatoes—On track. 361; arrivals. 74: shipments, 600: market, weak; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $2.15® 2 35; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Hound Whites. $2®2.15: Hollendales shade higher: South Dakota sacked Round Whites. $2®2.15; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.50(5.2.80. ______ Bv United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Flour—Dull, but firm; spring patents, [email protected]. Pork— Dull. Mess—s2B.so. Lard—Form. Middle West—Spot. $10.85® 10.95. Tallow—Easier; special to extra 7 3 4@8c. Potatoes—Dull; Long Island, $2.75® 6.25: Maine. [email protected]. Sweet Potatoes—Firm; Southern baskets, sl® 1.25; Southern barrels. $2®2.75; Jersey. 60c®51.25. Dressed Poultry—Quiet and steady: turkevs. 30@43c: chickens. 24 ®36c: fowls. 20®37c; ducks. 16@27c; ducks. Long Island, 23® 26c. Live Poultry —Steadv: geese. 14@21c: ducks, 18®26c; fowls. 22®2Sc: turkevs. 25®35c: roosters, 20®22c: chickens. 18@28c: broilers, 31® 36c” Cheese —Steady; state whole milk, fancy to special 26®.26 l ic; Young America, 24&25c. Bn United Press CLEVELAND. Nov. 19.—Butter—Extras, 44c: extra firsts. 42 1 i © 43 2 C; seconds. 35 ?3o>.ic. Eggs—Extras, 56c; firsts. 47c. Poultry—Fowls. 26®27c; medium. 20® 22c; Leghorns. 18®20c: Leghorn broilers. 20® 21c: ducks. 20@23c; old cocks. 18®20c; geese. 29©22c. Potatoes—Ohios, $3.85®4 per 150-lb. sack: Maine Green Mountain. $4.35®4.40 per 150-lb. sack; Idaho russet. $4.25 per 100-lb. sack; home grown. $1.50 @1.60 per bushel sack. SIGN BIDS RECEIVED Board of Safety to Act on Figures Tuesday. Bids for “stop” signs, to be placed at crossings of preferential streets, were opened today by Purchasing Agent Joel E. Baker at a meeting of the board of safety and the propositions will be inspected at the meeting of the board next Tuesday. An appropriation of $5,000 for 1,500 signs has been made by the city council. Members of the police traffic squad will be ordered to reduce the traffic hazard to Broad Ripple high school students who must cross the bridge over the canal on road No. 31. Due to the heavy traffic and tne absence of footpaths the hazard Is great, the board was informed.

CALL MONEY AT 5 PER CENT ON N. Y.JXCHANGE U. S. Steel Gains 6 Points in Last Few Minutes of Trading. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—United States Steel furnished about the only diversion to tape watchers today as the stock market settled down to a narrow range in lethargic trading. Business was so light that tickers were able to keep abreast of the trading nearly all the three-hour session. Even the odd-lot quotations usually held to the end of the day were carried. Steel met a small amount of pressure in the early trading that forced it down to 160. From that point, where resistance was like a stone wall, it rose steadily ending up in a flourish of strength that brought cheers from the patrons in the brokerage offices. Tape One Minute Late Traders paid more attention to news tickers where bulletins were being flashed of the proceedings 01 the Hoover conference at Washington. It was learned that railroad executives who attended the meeting assured the President there would be no curtailment of railroad budgets for improvements, extensions and equipment purposes. That was heartening to the business world in general and the stock market in particular. Another favorable factor was continuance of easy money rates. Call funds were leading at 5 per cent on the Stock Exchange and as low as 4 per cent outside. Bankers’ acceptances were reduced for the tenth time since Oct. 23, presaging another reduction in the the New York rediscount rate. At 12:50 the tape was one minute late, indicating it would close around 1:15 p. m. Kansas City Southern was the first railroad to report for October. It showed a balance for the month of 742,202, compared with $699,052 for the same period last year. An unfavorable factor was the failure of Downer & Cos., a Boston Stock Exchange firm. Th's, however, had no effect on the New York stock or curb exchanges. Steel G~es Higher In the last few minutes of trading United States Steel rose to 166, up 6 points from the previous close. During the morning Dow, Jones & Cos. issued an analysis on the company, pointing out that earnings this yea. - were expected to break all peace-time records. The whole list moved in a narrow range, the majority of stocks slightly higher after early selling had subsided. This selling was no f severe at any time, except for a few moments in Steel. Banker supported the latter issue and turned the trend of the whole market upward. Sales for the day totaled 2,718,010 shares, compared with 2,746,770 shares Monday and 4,339,980 Friday. Sales in the first half hour totaled $34,100 against 749,200 Monday; in the first two hours, 1,559,000 against 1,941,800 Monday. Curb sales totaled 1,167,300 shares against 1,821,600 Monday.

VOTE FOR DANCING Students Ask Removal of Bar on Frolics. Terpsichore polled a heavy plurality on the Butler university campus in a special election Monday, official tabulation of votes by the student council indicated today. More than seven hundred students cast ballots for a petition which will request the university directors to nullify legislation against dancing on university property. The student council will ask permission to use the gymnasium and Butler campus club for their parties, officials said.

Journey’s End Empty Stomach and Cold at Bottom of Indian Scout’s Trail.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Drizzling rain and a chilly wind that whipped at his white hair and beard drove Frank McCoy, who fought in the Confederate army and under Buffalo Bill against the Sioux, to surrender at last. Shivering from the cold, the 84-year-old scout walked into the Hyde Park police station and said the battle was too hard and he wanted a warm place to sleep and something to eat. “I didn’t surrender to the Yankees,” McCoy said, “We McCoys from Kentucky didn’t give in/ I fought in the army at Virginia under Bragg until the Yankees carried me off to army prison in 1865, still a-fighting. When I got out the war was over, so I went west to scout with Bill Cody and fight the Sioux. “But life’s too much for me. “I’m getting too old to hold out much longer. Seems like this rain and cold are worse than bullets or Indian arrows would be. I got to give up, I guess.”

In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m. Northwest wind, twelve miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.06 at sea level; temperature, 39; ceiling, 2,000 feet; visibility, three miles, hazy; field, fair. College Head’s Mother Dead RUTHVEN, la., Nov. 19.—Dr. Alexander Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan, was en route to Ann Arbor today after attending the funeral of his mother, who died following a long illness.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY’S EVENTS Wiwanls Clob luncheon. Claypool. Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon, Severin. Ulini Club luncheon. Board of Trade. Miss Ruth Agrnew directed a playlet before the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. at the monthly meeting Monday night. Comprising the cast were Mrs. Sadie Burton Peters. Mrs. Clara Henderson and Mrs. Margaret Doncitel. Transfer of Wallace A. Davenport. for five years head of the claim department of Travelers Insurance Company in the Chamber of Commerce building, to the Cleveland branch, was announced here today. Marshall A. Raber succeeds Davenport here. “Goethe” will he the subject of a lecture by Professor B. J. Vos of Indiana university at the university’s extension center, 122 East Michigan street, tonight. The lecture is one of a series on “Life Views of Great Men of Letters.” Frederick Landis, Logansport (Ind.) newspaper editor, author, politician and candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor m 1928, will address the Kiwanis Club at past presidents’ day luncheon at the Claypool Wednesday. Addressing the North Side Lions Club at a luncheon Monday, Colonel Andrew J. Daugherty, chief of staff of the Eighty-fourth division, recounted work of the American Legion toward hospitalization and caring for soldiers’ and sailors’ orphans. Paul H. Brown, auditor and office manager for Thomas Madden Sons & Cos., will have charge of a meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of National Cost Accountants at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. Two automobiles, valued at $1,200, were destroyed by fire early today when a garage owned by Samuel Arnold, 3849-51 Broadway, was razed. Defective wiring in one of the cars is believed to have caused the blaze. Mrs. Maude Blythe, Covington, Ind., factory worker, today filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing $9,603 liabilities and $25 assets. Cristopher H. Coleman, state historian, today presented Governor Harry G. Leslie with the latest book on George Rogers Clark, today being Clark’s one hundred seventy-seventh birthday. The book is by Lowell Thomas and is called “The Hero of Vincennes.” It is a juvenile and will be given to the Governor's boys to read, he said. Mothers who send their children to the Day Nursery Association’s home, 542 Lockerbie street, daily, will be guests of the association directors at an annual dinner at the home tonight. “Everybody Crazy But Us,*’ a playlet by Harry O. Coryell, Indianapolis, will open the season of the Versatile Dramatic Club at Fountain Square community house at 8 Wednesday night. Dr. Emmanuel Gamoran, educational director of the commission on Jewish education, will outline rise of modern Jewish movements in the second of a * series of lectures at Kirshbaum Community Center tonight.

In the Stock Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Aside from the conference under way in Washington to prevent unemployment and keep business at an even keel, the most encouraging phase of the situation, as we view it, is the evidence that the slowing up in business thus far has been of minor importance. Car loadings, probably the most reliable barometer of trade, are still substantially above the million mark, with the falling off from the preceding week approximately only 2 per cent, with this largely due to seasonal trend. Railroad executives in conference with the President, it is thought, will decide upon a campaign for buying equipment which should immediately find reflection in stepping up operations in steel and gradually spread to allied industries. With our railroads in excellent financial condition, expenditures from this source will probably do as much as anything else to prevent a business recession worthy of the name. We believe the equipment stocks at this time are well worth the investors’ attention, and we particularly recommend for consideration such stocks as American Locomotive, American Car Foundry and Westinghouse Air Brake.

Births Girls Clarence and Mattie Pike, 2031 Bellefontaine. Ralph and Helen Hamilton, "733 Oliver. Boys Elroy and Julta Stevens. 1051 Hervey. James and Mary Kessler, 566 South Warman. Lawrence and Agnes Gunneman, Methodist hospital. Deaths Harrv C. Pariss. 77 Christian hospital, pulmonary hemorrhage. Anna M. Roy. 90, 3650 South Meridian, lobar pneumonia. Della C. Maley. 41. 1111 East Washington. chronic myocarditis. Ellen Haulon, 59, city hosiptal, chronic myocarditis. James Lawn, 11, 1216 Blaine, lobar pneumonia. Bvron Edward Whaling, 76, city hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Richard Austin, 24, 1006 West Henry, accidental. Helen Reynolds, 7, Riley hospital, diphtheria. Cinderilla Patterson, 25, 1807 Sheldon, pulmonary - tuberculous. Anna C. Sweeney, 31, 521 Eastern, diphtheria. Everett DeMoss, 28, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Susie Alice Johnson, 52, Methodist hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Walter W. Rosenbalm, 70, Long hospital, chronic myocarditis. Joseph G. Williams, 75, Methodist hospital. myocarditis. William Lester Ewing. 1, 1165 Hiawatha, broncho pneumonia. Martha Lee Quackenbush, 3 months. Rilev hospital, malnutrition. Edward H. Lashbrook. 70, 1422 North Kealing. chronic mvocarditls. Infant Hayes. 3 davs. St. Vincent's hospital. hemorrhagic disease. Infant Cassel. 1 hour, Coleman hospital, premature birth. Jane Fulton. 79, 3033 Mansfield, wrterlo sclerosis.

.NOV. 19, 1929

LONDON PRICES ON EXCHANGE OPENNORMAL Trans-Atlantic Issues Are Quiet, Slightly Above Parity Levels. Bu United Press LONDON, Nov. 19.—Prices on the London Stock Exchange were firm at the opening today following Indications that Wall Street was returning to normal conditions. Business, however, was slack. Trans-Atlantic issues were quiet, slightly above parity levels. Oils were a trifle uncertain. Mine issues were idle, but well maintained. Subscriptions to the new Conversion Loan were considered good, but leading British funds were scarcely moving. The new Conversion Class A's, partly paid, were a trifle firmer. Class B's opened at 99%. Opening prices on the Stock Exchange Included: Brazilian Tractions. 41 3 ®: Hydroelectric*. 34%; Columbia Graphophones, 4% pounds: International Nickel. 30%; International Holding, 6: Radio Corporation. 33; United States Steel. 164%; General Electric, Ltd., 45% shlllinßs: Royal Dutch, 32 9-16; Shell 011 4 2-32 pounds: Canadian Pacific, 206; British American Tobacco. 5 13-16 pounds: Courtauld’s Ltd.. 2 3-32 pounds; Cables and Wireless. 41 pounds; United Molasses. 4 5-16 pounds: Marqarlne Union. 3% pounds; Dunlops. 14 1-4 shillings: Ford Motors of England. 2% pounds; Rio Tlnto. 41% pounds: War Loan s's. 99% pounds.

Death Notices GIPE, SARAH E.—Beloved wife of Joseph Gipe and mother of Russell. Ruth Gladys Gipe. passed away Sunday, 7 p. m. Funerai from residence. 4119 English Ave., Wednesday. 10 a. m. Burial Wilkinson. Ind. Friends invited. MAHONEY. JOHN J.—Beloved husband of Elizabeth G. Mahoney (nee Tretton). and father of Ann, Lois. Leo. Gertrude, Elbert and John Mahoney Jr., died Monday, Nov. 18. at his late residence, 3936 Centra! Ave. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 21, 9 a. m., S3t. Joan Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. MATTINGLY. FRANCES-Beloved mother of Marv Catherine Mattiugly. departed this life Saturday. Nov. 16. 7 p. in., age 42 years. Funeral Wednesday Nov. 20. at residence. 535 E. 42d St.. 9:30 a. m.; Bt. Joan of Arc Church. 10 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE Sc KIRK. McGINNIS, JOHN CHAS. —Passed away Nov. 17th. brother of Mrs. Mary McGinnis. Mrs. Irwin Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McVav. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 21st. from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. MERIDIAN ST., 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Bridget's church at 9 a. m. Burial, Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. PRICKETT. MABEL HISELMAN—BeIoved wife of Edward Prickett and daughter of William H. and Ida Mae Hiselman. departed this life Monday. Nov. 18. 5:30 a. m. at residence 2229 Station St., age 20 vears. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 21 at Calvary Baptist church. 10 a. m. Burial Oaklandon cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE Sc KIRK. ROBB. GEORGE WlLLlAM—Beloved little son of Charles and Ethel Hilt Robb, departed this life Monday. Nov. 18. age 7 vears. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 20. at 1:30 p. m. at residence. 1520 Grant Ave. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. , In Memoriam Notices STORM —In loving remembrance of our beloved sister. Mollle Quinn Storm, who departed this life Nov. 17, 1916. Should bleak and drear Novemher. No gladsome moments know. And must it be forever The harbinger of woe. A dark and dread reminder Os partings and of pain. And a life, and love and kinship We’U never know again. Her loving sisters. ELIZABETH AND JULIA. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone, Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Ray Bt. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Sheitrv St Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 632 K Market. Rile* 6374 HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St. Ri. 6778. Rl. 685 T. E. H. HINSHAW HEM. 3910 2727 Bellefontaine UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS . 931 N. Delaware Lt. 8831, LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S, Meridian. Dr. 2140, . LINDAMOOD 5717 W. Morris Be. 1233. J W. PATTERSON. Funeral Director. Rllev 3606. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE Sc PRICE LI. 8608 1219 N Albm* W. H. RICHARDSON & CO. 1801 N Meridian. Ta. 1610. WALD 1232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois St J O. WILSON-Funeral pallors: ambulance eervice and modern automotive eouloment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 Special Notices

NATURE'S AID mineral baths and massage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing All disorders of the blood 303 Castle HalJ building, 230 E. Ohio. LI. 5092. Believe Si otTf\oi My wonderful baths and massage brings youthful vigor. Ha. 1571. DRESSMAKING —Bmbroiderv work! 013 friends, who used to call at 1106 Madison Ave. Now call 345 N. Jefferson. Ch. 5181. MRS MARY A. SMITH. TAP DANCE—Children’s classes, ages 8 to 14: scientific methods. Hour lesson. 50c. STONE DANCE STUDIO. 123 Pembroke Arcade. LI. 5267. GRAND OPENING Wed.. Nov 20, 1929. Free souvenirs to all. Bargains in diamonds and watches. LILLER’B Jewelry Store. 316 W. Wash. SULPHUR. VAPOR BATHS—Massaging for men. women. Mildred Mcwhinnev. 227 N, Delaware. Apt. 6 Ri, 6682. LADIES', children’s hair bobbing! 10-20 cents. Free barber work except Saturday. Torr's Barber College. 472 W Wash ENDICOTT-JOHNSON—Work or dreaa shoes. $1.98 to $3.98. Overalls, pants, shirts, gloves cut prices. 118 Virginia. STEAM. VAPOR: SULPHUR BATHS. Massaging for Poor Circulation. 320 E Vermont St. Rl. 0578. UNIQUE BOOKKEEPING BERVICE available for small concernr. Hu. 5952. DELICIOUS homemade pies, cakes, rolls, etc. 905 Fayette 6t._ LI. 3233. Instructions JAC BRODERICK " School of dancing, children’s classes • specialty. Ballet, toe. tap. acrobatic. 38 W. North. Ri. 3095. AVIATION—EnroII now, machinist and pilots' flying course on easy payment plan at Hoosier Air Port. Evening classes. Phone Tp- 0461. DRAM. ART. public speaking, coaching. success teacher,; chll- adults. Ta. 1382. Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought solo and renovated' feather mattresses, pillows made to order g P Burkle 431-433 Mass Ave R) 669$ FURNACE installation: all makes of furn. repaired. Doyle Heating Cos.. LI. 7270. PAPER HANGlNG—lnterior painting, call ciminlng. Job plaster. Jennlnga. LI. #763. PAPER HANGING—Samples shown: speclal discount this month. Dr, 2389. PAPER—-Cleaning. 75c. #1 wall washing, painting: white men. O, Gannon. He. 5060. RUGS cleaned. 9x12. *1 50. Call for. de!7, 10-da rbcc. Keemer Rug. Cos. Ch. 6336. TINNING—Roofing, furnace repairs Get our price. E. M. BAXTER CO. Ch. 4346.