Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PROFIT-TAXING REDUCES PRICES. STEEL TARGET Decline Sets In, Following Rally Around Noon; Opening Strong.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrials for Tuesday was 248.48. up 742 Averasre of twenty rails wts 144.77. up 143 Average of forty bonds 83.77, up .01. Du Unit'd Press NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Heavy profit-taking reduced prices sharp.y on the Stock Exchange today after a general rise had brought various Issues up fractions to more than four points. United States Steel was a target and the issue broke nearly five points from its high of the day The market opened strong and ilightly more active than' the previous session. Buying operations continued until near the end of ’he first hour, when profit-taking set in. A rally around noon was succeeded by s< decline of broader proportions later in the day. but toward the close the list was showing signs of rallying. Saks to 1:30 p. m. totaled 2.006,300 shares, compared with 1.786.100 shares in the same period Friday.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday Jan- 2. *7.118.000; debits $12,422,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Bu Unit'd Press _ CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Bank clearings, SIBO,•00,000. balances, tfi.500.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bv Unit'd Pres* NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Bank clearings. 12,239.000.000; clearing house balance $252,000.000; Federal Reserve bank credit balance. *227.000.000. TREASCRY STATEMENT Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 2—Treasury net balance Dec. 30. $174,737.818 88: customs receipts for the month to the same date totaled *38.381.447.20. WORLD CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS NEXT YEAR Dr. Henry A. Atkinson Returns From European Arrangement Tour. Bu Sc.ripvs-Haward A etcspata r Alliance SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—To mobilize the great religions of the world in behalf of world peace will be the purpose of a world congress of religions to be held in 1931, according to Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, just returned from the Far East on a tour of arrangement. “The most significant thing on earth today is the youth movement in Asia.” said Dr. Atkinson. ‘Tn every country of the Near and Far East—Japan. China. India, Afghanistan. Turkey—young men and women are coming to the fore and becoming powerful in government. “All are imbued with a strong nationalism. Not all of them are Imbued with religion, yet religion could be made the most potent force in the world for peace. "Religion has been used as a cloak for wars, but a war has yet to be fought with religion as a motive. The time has come to make the world's religions one in a stand against the awful crime of war.”

ELK NOT SO THRILLED OVER RESERVE IDEA Desire Return to Former Pastures Where Food Was Better. Bu United Press _ MARTINSDALE, Mont., Jan. 2. Thirty fat elk take the position that it’s far better to be on the inside 1 looking out than on the outside • looking In. Released from the Dußank elk ranch pastures so that they might live within the nearby elk game reserve, these sleek animals refuse to leave the vicinity of their former home. Life was easy there and food was good —why •'hange? As a result the elk have been loitering close to the ranch fences, apparently begging to come back. Their attitude has given rise to a problem of animal salesmanship—how best to sell them the advantage of a reserve. RUM KILLINGS SCORED Senators to Have Voice in Protest Meeting in Fanueil Hall. Bv United Press BOSTON, Jan. 2.—Public protest bv national and state officials against the Black Duck rum killings was to be voiced in Fanueil hall today under auspices of the Liberal Civic League, Inc. Senators David I. Walsh of Massachusetts and Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island promised to express their opinions either in person or by messages. Herbert A. Parker, former Massachusetts attorney-general, will amplify views he expressed Wednesday night when he called the killings “one of the most deplorable atrocities ever committed in the name of law.” ALL SERMONS ARE SEEN Entire Service at English Church Conducted on Fingers. BV United Press DEPTFORD. England. Jan. 2.—A unique church here is that maintained for the deaf and dumb. All the service, including the sermon, is carried on in sign language. The minister is an expert student in the sign language and the congregation, which is quite large, readily understands him. French Leave for Hague Bv United Press PARIS, Jan. 2.—The French delegation to The Hague economic conference. headed by Premier Andrew Tardieu and including Aristide Bri&nd, Henri Cheron and Louis Loucheur, ministers of foreign affairs. finance and labor, respectively, left Paris for The Hague at H a. m. today.

New York Stocks 1 (Bv Thomson & McKinnon ■

—Jan. 3 | Railroad*— Prev High. Low 12 00. Close. : Atchison 224’, 224% 224% 224 ! At! Coast Line I Balt &■ Ohio 117 116% 117 116% ; Canadian Pac...191% 181% 191 $4 190 ! Chesa & Ohio 202 . Chesa Corp 64% 64% 64% 64% Bi Id* In 32’, 30 s , 32% 31 s , Ch; Ai N West... 85', 84’, 85'. 85 • Chi Grt West... 15 14 s , 14 s , 14% C R I & P 115 115 115 111*a Dei A Hudson. 1?1 % Erie 58% 57’, 57’, 56 s , Erie Ist pfd Ort Nor 95 Cl Central 12?‘* Lehigh Valley . . Jf Kan city South. 82 82 82 81% Lou & Nash .. • •• I®* M K A T 49’4 48 s , 49 s , 50 Mo Pac pfd ....135’, 135’, 135’, 13a , N Y Central.... 172’. 171% 172 170% N Y C & S' L 135 NY NH A H 112% 112 112 Ill's Nor Pacific 87’* 85 s * 877a *';% Norfolk & West . O A W 14 14 14 13 , Pennsylvania ... 74’, 73 74', 74 s . Heading 123 123 123 123 Scabd Air L ... 25 25 25 24 Southern Ry ••• Southern Pac ...123 123 123 St Paul 25'a 25V, 25V. 24-, St Paul pfd 44’, 43 s a 43 a 43 Tex ns & Pac ••• ••• lio Union Pacific ...219% 219’, 219’, 216 West Maryland. 27*x 27V, h i 27 Wabash 55‘a sa'a 55 s , 53 West Pac 21V, 21 21 22 , Rubbers—7;v . it* I s , is i% ritk $% 3% % * Goodrich 43 s . 41’, 41?, 42 Goodvear G3 7 * 63 a 63 6l * Keily-Spgfld .... 3’, 3S 3 , 3% O 7 * Q n y United States... 25% 24 s , 24 , 24 Equipments— , Am Car A Fdy.. /8% 78 , 78 , 78 Am Locomotive .102 102 102 1 )1 Am Steel Fd.... 45 S 45 45 s , 45 ssawpip: ; 4t‘ irNY Air Brake.. . . • v ’3 if Pressed Stl Car. 8 8 8 i■* Pullman •• 85 a 85 85 a 84^, Westlngh Air B. 46% 44 , 46 , 44 a Westlngh E1ec...147-/. 144 5 , 14. a li 2 s , Bethlehem .... 95 93’, 94., 4 , Colorado Fuel... 37 3* 90^8 Gulf'states Stl.. 517* 5174 51% 51 s , m a% 32% Rep Iron & Stl • • *o4l' ’04% 331Auov stee! .:::::. 33 4 |v. tin no m Vanadium Corp. 517a 51 51 * Am ,o Etosch Mag. 42 41 s ! 42 41 s ', Briggs 16V4 187, IST, {■>■ Brockway Mot .. ■■ • IS .if Chrysler Corp... 37’, 36 , 37 a 3 Eaton Axle 29 28 a 28, 48 Graham Paige.. 10% 10 10 8 A Borg Warner .. 35 347, 3. ,a •>’ Gabriel Snubbrs .. • 4 S 3 - General Motors. 41 1 /, 40’, 41 a 40.4 Elec Stor Bat .. Hudson 58’ 577. 587, oS^, \\Z7 BOdCOr . P - 2 V" 21% 217* 21% Auhum 205 205 20a 188 4 Mack Trucks 72 i] <2 70 Marmon 25% 24’, 25*. 24 , Reo U:a HT, 11% 4 1 3 7 Gardner if a °sh r . Whee !.::: 55*4 *m% Sfe Packard 167* 16‘, 167* 16Studebakcr Cor. 44 4374 44 43% Stew Warner .. 40 a 39 , Timken Bear ... 77 s , 76% (6% 7, a Willys-Overland 7®* 7 , < 4 J/♦ Yellow Coach ... 14% 13-, 14 , 14 White Motor ... 31V, 13% 13/a Ji s Am Smelt & Rfg i4 73’, 73’, 7.,a Am Metals 4574 45’, 45’/, 116% Am Zinc 9’, 8% 9% 9 Anaconda Cop.. 7?> 7 b 73 3 /* <3 b to'+ C3lumet & Ariz 86 86 86 83 2 Calumet & Hecla 30% 30 30 29 a Cerro de Pasco. 6474 64 6474 63 , Dome Mines ... ••• ®'f Andes 34V*335,4 5 , 34 ~ 33 a Granby Corp ... 53 53 53 53 Gt Nor ore .... 20 20 20 * 20 inspiration Cop 27’4 2. Howe Sound .... 3870 3i’t 377, 37 Tnt Nickel .... 33 32 , fji a Kennccott Cop.. SO’s 58’, 58 , 58 2 Magma Cop .... 48 48 48 46 Nev Cons 29 7 * 28’a 29_ 29; 1 Texas Gul Sul. 55’, 54’i 55’, 54v ? St Joe 497 b 49 Vs 49V4 48, U S Smelt 23’, Atlantic Rfg ... 39*4 38 s ', 39 38 Barnsdall (A1 .. 23’s 23% 23-s "3 - , Freeport-Texas. 46 39% 40 39% Houston Oil ... 58 57V, 5iV, 5i ffioil &GaS 23% 23% -23% 23% P eW 5o 7 ; 0; 58*: Phillips Petro.l 34% 34% 34’, 35 Prairie Oil 51Vi 51% 51V, 51V, Union of Cal.. 46 45% 46 46 Prairie Pipe ... 59’4 59 s , 5974 59% Pure Oil 24% 24 24 24 , Roval Dutch.... 53 ! 2 53 J e 53 2 62-4 Richfield 25% 25* s 25% 25 Shell ••• ... Sinclair "Oil .... 24% 24% 24% 23% Skelly Oil 32 31% 32 31% Std Oil Ca 1.... 61% 61% 61% 61% Std Oil N J.... 66% 66% 66% 66% Std Oil N Y.... 33% 33% 33% 33% Tidewater .... 13% 12- 13 , 11-.* , Texas Corp .... 56% 56% sfi_e su-, Texas CAO 10% 10% 10% 10 Transcontl .... 87* 8% 8 a 8 s W’hite Eagle 27 * Industrials — ~ AHis Chalmers.*. 51% 51*4 517'* 5114 Allied Chemical 265 262 265 285 A M Byers 94% 91% 93 92 Armour A 6% ..578 5 5/4 Amer Can 123’, 121% 121 ? Alleghe.ney Corp 25 24% 247, 24 /* Am Safety Raz.. . . ... ’9 Am Ice 39 38 ,e 38 ,s Assd 'orv Goods 30 29% 29’4 28% Bon Alum 64% 54% .J'}' 8 Coca Cola 134 134 134 133-, Conti Can 52% 50% 52 517, Certainteed .... 137* 137, 13 , ]3 Croslev 18 18 18 1 1 2 Coneofeum .... 14% U% 14 Curtiss W 7’, 7% 77, 7% Davidson Chem.. 30 2t|% 30 29 s Dupont 120 1-8% ll^.f Famous Plryers 51V-- 49* 3 60 Vs 50 4 Gen Asphalt... 51 51 51 49’4 Fox IM 23*8 22% 22*4 22 Gold Dust '■o% 39% 40% 40 Glldden 33% 33%33 5 , 33 Int Harvester.. 81 80 80 80/2 Koivmator _ * /? Lambert 100’s 97 /, 100 s 95 < j Loews 45 s 45 , 45 . 43 Mav Stores .... 54 52% 52% 5.% Kolster 4>s 3% 3% 3% Montgom Ward.. 49% 47% 47 , 48 ■% Natl C R 77% 76% 77% 767, Radio Keith .... 21 29 20 20 Owens Bottle ••• ••• Radio Corp 45 s , 44 44 44 Real Silk 47 46% 47 45 Rpm Rand .... 26 7 s 26 3 4 26 3 4 26 2 Sears-Roebuck... 90% 85% 88% 897 b Union Carbide. 80% .8% 18 , 79 W'arner Bros .. 41% 41% 41, 40 , Un Air Craft .. 49 47 5 , 48 s , 4,% U n S Cs‘ P lr Pipe: 19% 19% 19% 19 U S Indus Alco 139’a 13‘% 137% 131 Worthington Pu 72% _.0% _-l% 69 Woolworth Cos.. 72 iO% iO7 <0 s Am t Tel ,e &~Tel. 224i 222’, 222% 222Jb Am Pr & Lt. ... 85% 83% 84 84% Eng Pub Serv.. 41’a 40 , 40% 40 , Am For Power.. 9.% 96% 96 s , 95 , Am W’at Wks... 99 96 96 94>, Consol 102'b 100% 101* 100% ?nt c T°* t 75% 73% s;: s: Nor Am Cos 100 99 99 97% Pub Serv Corp.. .. ... •••,, •’ 8 Pub Serv N J .. 85 1 2 82 a 4 So Cal Edison... 57*2 ,57 57 57 Std Gas & E1...119 s , 116 116 118% United Corp ... 32^ 8 31% 31 a 3, , Utilities Power.. 33 32’, 32’, 32 United G & Imp 34% 3 33 33% W’est Union Te 1.198 s , 195 196 1977, Am h lnU n Corp... 39% 38% 387 b 38% Am Shin & Com .. ... , i * Atl Gulf &W I. 74% 74% 74% 75 s ,

On Commission Row

FRUITS „ Apples—Delicious, box extra fancy. $3.40: choice. $2(3 2.25; Jonathans. $2.75: Grimes Golden. $3.25; New York Duchess *2.25® 2 50: Gravenstein. $3: Wolf River. $2.50. Stavmen Box. $2.75. „ Cranberries^— s 4 a 25-lb. box: $8.25 a iO-lb. box. . Grapefruit —Florida. $6.50(37. Granes—California, seedless $3.50 a crate: Emperor. $2.5032.75 a crate Lemons—California, a crate *13.503)14 Liz es—Jamaeia $232.50. .. „„ Orances—California Valencia. *4.50®8.50 Strawberries —$1 35 a Quart. Tangerines —s3 50 a crate. VEGET ABLE&Beans—Florida $4.7535 a hamper. Beets—Home-crown dor 40c Carrots —Califor-.ia. crate. $c 50. Cabbage—s3.so a oarrei Celerv—Michlean 90c: Idaho. *1.25 * doren bunches. Cauliflower—Colorado, crate. IS. Cucumbers —Florida. $7 a crate. Eggplant- $2.50 a dozen *6 a hamper Kale—Spring, a bushel sl.3* Lettuce—California Iceberg. *6 50 s crate: home-grown leaf a bushel. *1.65. Mustard—A bushel *1 Onions —Indiana vellow *2.25 m 100-lb oaa white. 50-Ib bag *1.75. Parsley—Home-grown doz bunchea 45c Peas—California. (8 a hamper. Peppers—Florida *9 a crate Potatoes—Wisconsin and Minnesota wnite. *4.50(3*75 a 160-lb bag: Red Rive: Ohlos 120 lbs $3.90: Idaho Russets. *4. Radishes—Button hothouse dozen stoc Southern lone red 1525 c dozen Sweet potatoes—lndiana Jersey. *3.75 a bushel No 2 *1 65 a bushel: Nancy Halls *2 a hamper. __ Tomatoes—California *3 a bag: hothouse. tI.U * t-I*. DaUI

United Fruit ...102'/, 102', 1027* 1037 b Foods— Am Sug Rfg... 617 b 61 61 60% Beechnut Pkg 60 California Pkg.. .. ... ... 67% Canada Dry .66 65% 65% 66% Corn Products.. 92% 91 91% 92% Cont Bak A ... 46 45 45 45 s , Borden . 66 s , 66% 667, 66 s , Cuban Am Sug.. .. ... ... 7% Grand Union .. 13% 13 s * 13% 13% Grand Union pfd 37% 37% 37% 36 Jewel Tea 45 Kraft Cheese .. 44% 39% 44% 43 Kroger 45 44 44% 43 s , Loose-Wiles ... 52% 50% 51% 50’, Natl Biscuit .181% 179 179 179’, Natl Dairy 49 487, 4874 48% Gen Food 49 48 48'/, 47% Loft 4 4 4 4 Stand Brand.. 28 27% 27% 24% Ward Bak (B). 4% 4% 4% 4 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra... 20 20 20 19% Am Tob ißi .. 203% 201 201 104% Con Cigars... 45 45 45 44% General Cigar 51% Llg Ai Meyers. . 97 96% 97 98 Lorlllard 16% 16% 16 s % 16 R J Reynolds.. 49% 48% 48V, 49% Tob Prod t 8... 2 s , 27b 27, 2% United Cigar St. 4% 4% 4% 47* Schedule Ret Strs 4% 4 s , 4% 4

SALES MAKE RECORD Sears, Roebuck Totals 27.8 Per Cent Over 1928. Bu United Promt CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Both Sears, Roebuck & Cos. and Montgomery Ward & Cos., mail order houses, had record sales in 1929, it was reported here today. Sears-Roebuck 1929 sales totaled 5443,452,640, against 5346,973,915 in IS2B, an increase of 27.8 per cent. Montgomery Ward & Cos. had sales of more than $291,000 000, 1928 against sales of 1242,354,738 in 1928 an increase of about 25 per cent. December sales of Sears-Roebuck were $54,219,540, against 42,434,173 in December, 1928 an increase of 27.8 per cent. Montgomery Ward December sales are estimated at $36,800,000, an increase of 12 per cent over December, 1928. Births Girls Leslie and Nora Whltledge, 605 Langsdnle. Elmer and Ruby Hylton, 765 King. David and Anna Nahmlas, 1045 South Capitol. Eddie and Alice Jones, 2428 North Arsenal. Earl and Georgia Herndon. 2414 Rural. John and Josephine Glttner, 536 Spring. Arthur and Eve Folkes, 911 South Charles. William and Dorothy Mitchell, 1709 Alvord. Sarto and Leona Brewer, 938 North Sheffield. Eugene and Mabel Pierson, 1405 Gimber. Claude and Sadie Arford, 386 South Sheridan. Burt and Norma Redington, 1337 South Belmont. Harry end Lena Quinn, 4025 Rookwood. Ora and Hazel Woods, 424 East Morris. Archie and Betty Armour. Coleman hospital. Rayburn and Esther Darrough, Coleman hospital. 4 James and Alta Davis, Coleman hospital. Laymon and Marie McGauhey, Coleman hospital. David and Catherine Wise, Coleman hospital. Robert and Frances Morris, Methodist hospital. Eugene and Marjorie Kerlln, Methodist hospital. Leon and Leota Spriggs, Methodist hospital. Charles and June Murphy, Methodist hospital. Fred and Hilda Rodtke, Methodist hospital. Ralph and Quinta Browning, Methodist hospital. Boys Fred and Eva Hicks, 1447 West Market. Dean and Kathryn Clutter. 5135 Hovey. James and Edith Hinton. 446 West Fortieth. Leslie and Eula Landrey. 606 South Noble. A! and Lilian Hall. 1812 Martindale. Warren and Nellie Griswold. 2422 Dearborn. Abner and Alberta Anderson. 4613 North Keystone. Dorsey and Esther Schenck. 2239 Parker. Ben and Lula Louden. 1209 West Ray. Willie and Lula Miller. 1287 Kentucky. Alva and Paline Huber, 4609 North Hover. Clayton and Kate Rlgsbee. 5329 Lowell. Fred and Dixie Kiethly. 706 South Sherman Drive. Roy and Nellie Bogan. Coleman hospital. Paul and Eva Ray. Coleman hospital. Arthur and Mary Wilier. Coleman hospital. Frank and Bertha Mallis. Methodist hospital. Fred and Rosemarie Greenlee. Methodist hospital. Walter and Alice Kemp, Methodist hospital. Deaths EmHle M. Salmon, 55, 5163 Broadway, apoplexy. Christine Halzle, 59. 3532 North Capitol, myocarditis. George Hershauer, 68, city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Prudence Louella Cook, 68. 2145 Broadway. cerebral hemorrhage. Grace Thomas. 52. Central Indiana hospital, general paralysis. Thomas D. Figg, 68. 20 East Raymond, carcinoma. James McGee. 70, 311 East St. Joseph, chronic myocarditis. Harry A. Goslin. 44, Methodist hospital, tuberculosis rephritts. Charles Ochiltree. 54. city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Rosa Theresa Pedlow, 61, 926 Greer, cerebral hemorrhage. Harry Schmidt, 34. 1232 Charles, pulmonary tuberculosis. Wanda Schultz, 84, 2734 North Olney, arteriosclerosis. Pearl Benson. 46, 1853 Draper, acute Interstitial nephritis. William A. Gant, 71, 4625 Carvel, cerebral hemorrhage. „ _ Mary Elizabeth Sparrow. 72, 60 South La Salle, chronic myocarditis. Albert Dennv, 31, 1918 West Wyoming, lobar pneumonia. Marv E. Richardson. 83, 1718 Ashland, cerebral hemorrhage. _ .... Martha E. Dovel. 58, 3528 East Market, chronic endocarditis. Anna Elmore. 13. city hospital, acute miliary tuberculosis. ~ , Iva Hobson, 40. Christian hospital, acute dilatation of heartGladys Woods, 21 days, city hospital. Helen E. Smith. 19. city hospital, cere-bro-pinal meningitis. Maggie Long, 46, 332 Smith, lobar pneumGuy‘ Ciater, 49, 504% Agnes, chronic myocarditis. ... ... William H. Chambers, 81, 541 Minerva, chronic myocarditis. Amleia Elizabeth Right. 3024 Kenwood, cerebral hemorrhage.

STRIKE IS CALLED OFF Teamsters and Chauffeurs Follow * Their Working Agreements. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—The strike of Chicago Coal Teamsters’, and Chauffeurs’ Unions, which had been called for today, was called off when union men and the Coal Dealers’ Association determined to continue present working argeements. pending discussion of differences. Had the strike gone into effect the city would have faced a coal famine within forty-eight hours, it was said. NOW~~ THAT’S SETTLED * Wisconsin. California Co-Eds Best Looking, Says Secretary. SUPERIOR. Wis., Jan. 2.—According to a recent assertion of James Anderson Hawes, traveling secretary of the Delta Kappa Epsilon college fraternity, co-eds of the University of Wisconsin and California are ‘t‘he best looking, best dressed and most generally interesting lot of young women attending college at any state institution.” Cotton Weather Good Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.—The government weekly weather report, issued today, says: "The week was generally favorable for harvesting the remaining cotton crop, although but little remains ungatheredL”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKER PRICES OOWNIO CENTS AT STOCKYARDS Cattle Market Unchanged; Veais Stationary at 316.50 Down. Dec. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 24. *10.15 $10.15 6,000 26. 10.15 10.25 9.000 27. 9.90 9.95 12.500 28. 9.85 9.85 6.000 30. 10.10 10.10 6.000 31. 10.00 20.00 12.000 Jan. 2. 9.90 9.95 10,000 Hog prices were largely 10 cents lower today than Tuesday’s best prices at the Union stockyards. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, were selling at $9.90. A few loads of good and choice butchers sold at $9.95. Receipts were estimated at 10,000; holdovers 266. Cattle slow, with indications pointing to an unchanged market, slaughter classes of steers little changed. Vealers mostly stationary selling at $16.50 down. Sheep and lambs tending higher than Tuesday’s average. Better grade of good and choice lambs were selling at $12.75 to $13.25. Chicago hog receipts 22,000, including 5,000 directs; holdovers 5,000. The market largely 10 to 15 cents higher than Wednesday’s average, choice of 180 to 210-pound weights, sold at $9.70 to $9.75; choice of 220 to 240 pounders were selling at $9.55 to $9.65. $9.50 bid on 270-pound weights. Cattle receipts, 5.000: sheep, 5,000. —Hogs— Receipts, 10,000; market, lower. 250-300 lbs. and up * 9.50(<i) 9.90 225-250 lbs 9.85'a; 9.90 110-200 lbs 9.90 130-160 lbs 9.60//J 9.75 90-130 lbs B.7sfie 9.40 Packing sows 7.75<& 8.50 -CattleReceipts, 1,000; market, steady. Beef steers, 1,100-1,500 lbs. good ana choice $12.25(g>15.50 Common and medium 9.50<a12.25 Beef steers. 1.100 lbs. down, good and choice 12.50® 15.75 Common and medium 9.50# 12.50 Heifers, 350 lbs. down, good and choice 12.50®15.00 Common and medium B.oo® 12.50 Cows 8.50®10.00 Common and medium 6.50# 8.50 Lower cutter and cutter 4.75@ 6.50 Stocker and feeder steers. good and choice [email protected] Common and medium 6.50# 8.50 —Veals— Receipts, 800; market, steady. medium and choice [email protected] Cull and common 7.00#12.50 —Sheep— Receipts. 600: market, steady. Lambs, good and choice $12.50# 13.25 Common and medium 9.50® 12.50 Ewes, meduim to choice 4.00# 6.00 Cull and common 4.00# 6.00

Other Livestock Bu United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Hogs Receipts, 22.000, including 5,000 direct; market opened 10® 15c higher; latter trade steady to 10c higher; mostly steady; practical top $9.75; bulk 140-200 lb. weights. $9.55® 9.75; 220-300 lb. weights, $9.35® 9.55; butchers, medium to choice 250-350 lbs., $9.15® 9.55; 200-250 lbs, [email protected]; 160200 lbs., $9.40® 9.75; 130-160 lbs., $9.40® 9.75; packing sows, [email protected]; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., [email protected]. Cattle— Receipts, 5,000; calves, 2,000; led steers, yearlings and fat heifers strong to 25c higher; fat cows steady; bulls strong: vealers strong to 50c higher; stockers and feeders steady. Slaughter classes, steers, good ard choice, 1,300-1,500 lbs., sl2# 12.65; 1,100-1,300 lbs., $12.40@15; 900-1,100 lbs.. [email protected]; common and medium, 850 lbs. up $8.25(313.15; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs., $12.75® 16.25; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down, sl2® 15.50; common and medium, $7.75® 12; cows, good and choice, [email protected]; common and medium, $6.25(3.8; low cutter and cutter, $4.50®6.25; bulls, good and choice beef, $9.25®9.75; cutter to medium, $6.75 #9.50; vealers, milk fed, good and choice, [email protected]; medium, [email protected]: cull and common, [email protected]; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights $10.50® 11; common and medium, $8.25®! 10.25. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; market, active, strong to 25c higher; bulk fat lambs, sl3® 13.50; early top, $13.60; top fat ewes. $6; feeding lambs quotable steady; lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down, [email protected]; medium, $U.50®12.7a; cull and common slo® 11.50; ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down, $4.50@6; cull and common, [email protected]; fekeder lambs, good and choice, [email protected]. Bv Times Special . TT _ LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Jan. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; market 15c higher; 175 lbs. up $9.85; 130-175 lbs., $9.15; 130 lbs. down, $7.80; roughs, $7.90; stags. $7.30. CattleReceipts. 100; market steady; prime heavy steers. $11.50@13; heavy shipping steers medium and plain steers, $8.50 <h 10; fat. heifers. $8(413; good to choice cows. s7<®9; medium to good cous, s6'n i; cutters, $5.50(46: canners, $4.50 bulls, $6(4 9; feeders, $8'410.50; stockers. si.so(u. 10.50. Calves—Receipts, 100; market steady; fancy calves, sl4: good to choice, [email protected]; medium to good, $8@10; outs, $8 down. Sheep—Receipts, 50: market steadv; ewes and wethers, $12.50: buck lambs $11.50;; seconds, ss®B; sheep. $4 @5. Wednesday’s shipments: Cattle, none; calves. 100; hogs, 108; sheep, none. Bv United Press _ ... „ EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 3,800; holdovers. 400; rather slow weights 250 lbs.. 10@20c higher; other steady; bulk 240 lbs.. [email protected]; 350270 lbs.. $10.10; packing sows. sß.lo# 8.00. Cattle Receipts, 100: mostly cows, steady, cutter grades. $4.25® 6.50. Calves—-Re-ceipts, 200: vealers, slow steady: good to choice. $17.50(3>18. Sheep—Receipts, 300; holdovers. 300; lambs quality plain. 2o@ 50c higher; good to choice. $13.50®13.60; sparingly to sl4; medium and strong weights, $12@13. Bv United Press „ _ , , CINCINNATI. Jan 2.—Hogs—Receipts 4,100; holdovers, 225: uneven; butchers 160-260 lbs., [email protected], or steady to 15c higher; top paid for 180-230 lbs.; few 280300 lbs., $9.50; light lights and pigs, 25c lower; bulk 130-160 lbs., $9.75; pigs, $9 down; sows mostly $8; few $8.25. Cattle— Receipts, 575; calves, 375; steady; load desirable around 750 lbs.; heifers, $12.65; beef cows most S7@9; low cutter and cutter bulk. $5(06.50; bulls active, bulk sß@ 9.25: veals $1 lower; top, sl6: bulk undergrades above sl2. Sheep—Receipts, 200; steady; scattered sales, lambs, $6.35 down; good light ewes up to $5.50. Bv United Press „ _ . , CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 3.000; holdovers. 64: steady to 25c lower; mostly 5# 15c off on 150-250 lbs., bulk $10.10; 250-300 lbs., $10; 140 lbs. down. $lO and under, rough sows, $8; stags, $6.25. Cattle—Receipts. 600; 25c lower; bulk steers, $10.25®11.50 on common quality; cows, $7(38.50; cutter grades, $4.75® 6;" calves, receipts, 600; steady to 50c lower; better grade vealers, [email protected]; few, $18; medium, $13.50@16; cull, mostly. Sheep—Receipts. 3,300; lambs, strong, spots higher; plain quality considered; bulk, $13(313.50; medium throwouts. [email protected] or better; sheep, steady. Bv United Press _ PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000; market, generally strong: bulk all weights, 130 lbs. and up. $10.25#.10.40; few medium weight pigs. [email protected]; sows mostly sß# 8.50. Cattle—None; calves, receipts. 125; market, steady; good and choice vealers, sl6® 17. Sheep—Receipts, 750: market, slow and steady; bulk desirable lambs, $13®13.75; fat ewes, ss® 6.50. Five In Auto Hurt Bit Times Special MIDDLETOWN, Ind„ Jan. 2. Five persons were injured when an automobile they occupied which was being towed, skidded and crashed into the car ahead are recovering. Mrs. Quincy Hodson, 50. suffered serious scalp wounds and was attended at a Noblesville hospital. Her husband and two children were cut. A guest. Miss Adeline Bowers, was cut and bruised. T. E. Millikin, Noblesville, driver of the first car, was not hurt. Farmer’s Shoulder Broken P,u Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 2.—Falling from a mud boat he was using on nis farm near here, Thomas Samuels was dragged several feet before a team of horses stopped. Samuels suffered a fractured shoulder.

Business — and — Finance

Bu United Pr'tS _ _ ~, CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Completion of one of the largest wholesale organization transactions in modern business was indicated today when officials of Butler Bros, announced that the American Wholesale Corporation, Baltimore, would become a division of Butler Bros. The combine will control a national chain of wholesale merchandising houses from coast to coast. Houdaille Hershey Corporation has acquired a substantial interest in the Schwitzer Cummins Company, Indianapolis, manufacturers of motor cooling fans, water pumps, oil pumps, superchargers and other automobile products, according to an announcement made today by Claire L. Barnes, president. Bu Time a Puccini CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—The more than 80,000,000 shares of stock traded on the Chicago Stock Exchange dnring 1929 placed the Chicago securities market definitely In second place, second only to the New York market, among the nation’s stock exchanges. Hi' Times Snecial • CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—The carburetor manufacturing units of the Borg-Warner Corporation are profiting by the renewed activity of the automobile industry, C. S. Davis, president, said today. An Issue of $60,000,000 in ten-year 6 per cent gold debentures of Insull utility Investments, Inc., has been underwritten by Halsey, Stuart & Cos., and a group of associates, and will very shortly be offered to the public. The total number of General Motors common and preferred stockholders for the fourth quarter of 1929 was 198,600, compared with 140,113 for the third quarter. 125,165 for the second quarter, and 105,363 for the first quarter. During the seven-year period from 1921 to 1929, state and local expenditures for road purposes have increased from slightly more than *1,000,000,000 to ar. estimated total of $1,700,000,000. During the same period Federal Aid expenditures have decreased from SBB,000,000 in 1921 to $77,500,000 in 1929, with a peak of $91,000,000 in 1925. An indication of industrial building prospects for 1930. as seen by one of the largest engineering and construction firms in the United States, is contained in the announcement by The Austin Company, Cleveland, that its estimated purchases of major material requirements for the new year, totaling millions of dollars, will be approximate 20 per cent greater •than purchases of building materials by the company in 1929. Bu Times Snerial NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The survey of manufacturers’ sales conducted by the foodstuffs division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, shows that national sales of confectionery and of chocolate products sold in competition with candy have gained 5 per cent during the ten months ending Oct. 31, as compared with the same period o fthe previous year. On a retail price basis this means a total sales increase of febout $30,000,000. This increase involves all the main divisions of the manufacturing end of the trade.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.21 for No. 2 red wheat and $1.17 for No. 2 hard wheat. FOIL IMMIGRATION”LAW Childhood Lovers Marry in Cuba so Bride Can Enter United States. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—After waiting seventeen years, two childhood sweethearts were honeymooning here today because the bridegroom thought up a scheme to circumvent the immigration laws. Harry Karzen left Russia when he was 16, after his second cousin, Anna Karzen, had promised to marry him when he made his fortune. Immigration barriers kept Anna out of the country so they met in Cuba and were married. As | his wife she could enter. VETERAN SURGEOTqUITS Former Aquitania Officer Found Seasickness Preventative. Bv United Press LONDON, Jan. 2.—After thirtysix years at sea. during which time he served as surgeon on the Aquitania, Dr. Sidney Jones has retired. He has published a preventative for seasickness, based on a study of i this illness during his life on the ocean. Take no alcohol a week before sailing, eat sparingly and avoid all acid foods, is his advice. HOOVER JR. IS EDITOR President’s Son Writes Series for Aviation Publication. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Herbert Hoover Jr., son of the President, has become a contributing editor to Aero Digest, according to an announcement in the current issue of the magazine. For nearly a year he has been radio technician for the Western Air Express and he is continuing his work in developing the radio system of that organization. The January magazine contains the first of a series of articles by young Hoover on the general subject of aviation and radio. BRINGS PRISON CHARGES Discharged Chaplain Says Inmates Are Underfed, Beaten. Bu United Press BATON ROUGE, La., Jan. 2. Charges that prisoners in the Louisiana state penitentiary are underfed, and recalcitrant inmates have been beaten with a lash “as much as seventy-five times,” made by the Rev. F. L. Cox, discharged prison chaplain, may bring an impartial study of conditions, it was said at the statehouse today. Veterans’ Problems Discussed Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Problems connected with the care of World war veterans were discussed with President Hoover today by Director Frank T. Hines of the veterans’ bureau preparatory to testimony he will give the house committee on executive department expenditures next Wednesday. Reheated Greens Fatal Bv United Press SWEETWATER, Tenn., Dec. 27. If you are prompted to warm over a mess of greens you might be interested to know that Emma Clark, a Negro nurse, and her daughter Zelma, did, and died here. The greens were cooked in a brass kettle Friday, warmed over Sunday.

FOREIGN CABLE NEWS BOOST TO WHEAT PRICES Fractional Jump Recorded: Liverpool Up; Corn Goes Higher. BY HAROLD E. RAINVTLLE. United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Wheat prices jumped fractionally higher as the Board of Trade opened today, due to the strong foreign cables. Liverpool was firm and tending higher on a good general demand and a delay in the Argentine crop movement. Buenos Aires was llg to 1% cents higher at the opening. Export inquiry continues prominent. Corn and oats followed wheat and opened strong. At the opening wheat was % to 1 cent higher, corn was % to % cent higher, and oats was Vi to Vp cent higher. Provisions opened strong with fair gains. Liverpool was much stronger than expected at the opening this morning and advanced during the day, being 1% to 1% higher late in the session. The disposition on the part of traders is to look for a gradual firming in prices, but no marked advance until the foreign demand becomes more aggressive. The higher export bids have given the market a favorable aspect, presaging a better demand. Actual arrival of a heavy run of corn on Tuesday had the effect of stimulating cash interest. Continued heavy runs, however, may find the demand satisfied. The weather has turned slightly colder over the belt. With December oats out of the way the market may develop strength due to the situation in feed trains. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 2 WHEAT— Prev. „ High. Low. 12:00. close. Mar 1.33% 1.31 1.31% 1.33 May 1.37% 1.34% 1.35V* 1.37 July 1.37% 1.34% 1.35 1.36% CornMar 93 Vi .92% .92% .92% May 86% .95 .95% .95% July 98% .97% .97% .97% OATS— Mar 48 % .48% .48% .48 May 50 .49% .49% .49% JU RYE- 48 ' 4 i9V * ' 4Bl/4 • 483/e Mar 1.06% 1.04% 1.04% 1.04% May 1.05 1,02% 1.02% 1.03% July 1.04 1.02 1.02 LARD— Jan 10.07 10.02 10.07 9.95 Mar 10.30 10.25 10.30 10.15 May 10.52 10.47 10.50 10.40 July 10.65 10.65 10.65 .... Bu Times Special CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—Carlots: Wheat, 19; corn, 329; oats, 31; rye, 7, and barley, 3.

UNITED FRUIT WILL PAY $6.70 A SHARE Capital Expenditures Decrease Cash Holdings in 1929. Bu United Press BOSTON, Jan. 2.—The United Fruit Company’s profits before taxes for 1929 totaled about $20,100,000 compared with $24,072,016.13 last year, according to a statement issued by the company today. Net profits, after taxes for 1929. will show about $17,000,000. or $6.70 a share, on 2,625,000 no par shares as against $20,606,393.16. or $7.85 a share, in 1928 on the same number of shares. Cash holdings of the company exclusive of $10,000,000 securities in the insurance fund total, approximately $24,000,000, compared with $34,500,000 last year. Decrease of some $10,500,000 in cash holdings since the first of 1929 is due principally to capital expenditures for producing properties, reserve lands and steamships, the report said. TREE IS POEFS TOMB German Notable Said to Have Been Interred in Hollow Oak. BERLIN, Jan. 2.—An oak tree, 1,000 years old, near the little village of Noebdenitz, is claimed to be the tomb of the famed German poet and statesman, Hans von ThummeL The tree had a large hollow in its trunk and in this hollow, back in 1824, Thummel is supposed to have been interred. The cavity has been filled up with concrete. DEVICE IS PEARL TEST Bogus Jewels Determined by Use of Electric Magnet LONDON, Jan. 2.—A machine for testing pearls to reveal fakes is being used here. In testing, the pearl is suspended on a silk thread in a glass tube over an electric magnet in such a position that it is exactly between the two magnetic poles. When a current is passed through the magnet, the fake pearl will revolve, while the real pearl will not. REGULAR CHURCHGOER Missourian Has Not Missed Sunday School Class in 36 Years. MEXICO, Mo., Jan. 2.—For thirtysix years, Dave C. Owen, 59, has bestirred himself Sunday mornings to trudge to the First Baptist church to attend the men’s Bible class. Owen began attending the Sunday school class on Dec. 17, 1893, and since has never missed a service.

Announcement IVe take pleasure in announcing that Mr. James A. Kiernan and Mr. Henry T. Hermes, have this day become partners of our firm. We regret to announce that Mr. Joseph H. Vaill has ♦his day retired as a partner of our firm. Thomson & McKinnon Members of New York Stock Exchange 3GO Fletcher American Bank Building Lincoln 5501

Produce Markets

Eggs (County Rum -Loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 46c: benery quality. No 1 54c; No. 2. 3244 c. Poultry tßuvine Pricesi —Hens weighino 5 lbs. or over, 25c: under 5 lbs., 20.. Leghorn hens. 17: springers. 0 lbs or over 22c; under 5 lbs.. 19c; Leghorn spring 15c; stags. 14c; cocks. 12 ;i 14c; ducks, fu.l feathered, white, fat. 14c: geese, full feathered, fat. 14c. These prices are for No. 1 top quality poultry, quoted by Kingan <Sc Cos Butter (wholesale'— No. 1, 40(ti41c: No 2. 39040 c. Butterfat—3Bc. Cheese (wholesale selling rice per pound 1 American ioaf. 35c: pimento loaf 37c; Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Longhorn. 27c; New York Ilmberser. 30c. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Jan. 2.—Butter—Extras, firsts. 41% 42c: seconds, 31 a 32c. Eggs Extras. 52c; firsts. 46c. Poultry—Fowls. 28c: medium. 26c; heavy springers. 22c; Leghorn. 22c: Leghorn springers. 22c; ducks. 25528 c; old cocks. 16c; geese. 21c. Potatoes—Maine Green Mt.. $4.40 per 150lb sack; Idaho Russet $4,25 per 100-lb. sack; home grown, $1604x1.05 per bushel sack. Bu United Press , CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—Apples per bushel $1.5003. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan 2—Flour—Dull but steady; spring patents. $6.75% 7.25. Pork —Quiet; mess. $26.50. Lard—Steady: middle west spot. 510.30® 10.40. Tallow— Dull; special to extra 7%'(>7%c;. Potatoes—Quiet and firm; Long Island. $2 50% 6.25; Maine. $4.10%. 5.25; Bermuda. $4.50 011. Sweet potatoes—Easy; southern baskets. [email protected]; Jersey. 65c%52.50. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 23%40r; chickens, 20% 40c: capons, 27% 46c; fowls, 18%35c; ducks 18%2bc; ducks. Long Island. 23®26c. ,ive poultry—Quiet: geese. 15%28c; ducks, 15%26c: fowls. 27%36c; turkeys, roosters. 16% 17c; chickens. 22® 36c; broilers. 304/36c. Cheese—Dull: state whole milk, fancy to special. 26% 26 s 2c: Young America, 22 s :'. 25c. CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—Eggs—Market, steady; receipts. 7,627 cases; extra firsts. 43 1 2% 44c; firsts. 42%!>i43c; ordinaries. 38 s 2#4lc: seconds, 28%32e. Butter—Market. weak; receipts. 11.544 tubs; extras. 36c: extra firsts. 34 s _■ '.l3s s jc; firsts, 31% 33 s 2C; seconds. 29% 30c; standards. 36c. Poultry—Market, firm; receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 27c; springers. 21c: Leghorns, 20c. ducks, 20% 21c; geese. 17c; turkeys. 24c; roosters. 17c. Cheese—Twins, 20 5 2 %20%c. Potatoes—On track, 280; arrivals. 172; shipments Tuesday. 941; Wednesday, 377; market, slightly weaker; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, $2.40®2.50; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.75%3.10.

LOWER POTATO PRICE FORECAST Expected Increased Yield Will Cut Profit. Bu Science Service DES MOINES, la., Jan. 2.—ls as many potatoes are produced in 1930 as past experience indicates will be, the market will be flooded and prices will fall unprofitably low, predicted E. A. Stokdyk of the University of California before the Potato Association of America here today. This year’s prices are satisfactory, Stokdyk said, as the yield of 354,000,000 bushels is low. In fact, every year that the yield has been below 360.000,000 bushels since 1910, the price has been good. But an analysis of past figures points to a 436,000,000-bushel yield next year. Stokdyk suggested that the farm board should advise that acreage be limited, claiming that the board's advice will be heeded much more than that of any other agency. Limited production operates to benefit the farmer. When production is 20 per cent low, prices are 70 per cent high, he said statistics of past, years reveal. But when production is 20 per cent high, prices are only 29 per cent low.

THIRD VICTIM MAY BE FOUND IN POISON CASE Rush County Prosecutor Plans to Exhume Body of First Mrs. Kolb. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Jan. 2.—The body of the first wife of George Kolb, alleged Bluebeard slayer, is to be exhumed in an effort to determine whether she was a poison victim, according to Prosecutor Albert C. Stevens, who is presenting evidence to the Rush county grand jury in connection with the poison deaths of Kolb’s second and third wives. The first wife died suddenly in March, 1922. Pneumonia was given as the cause in the death certificate. The body probably will be exhumed this week, the prosecutor said. She was buried near Knightstown. Kolb is in a Rushville hospital recovering from effects of a poison suicide attempt. He is charged with the murder of his second and third

UTILITIES POWER & LIGHT CORPORATION An International Public Utility System Over? 12,000,000 recently spent foradditions and improvements to the Company’s properties are now producing a satisfactory return. Third quarterly earnings show large benefits resulting from these improvements. The Company’s sound financial structure and rapid growth offer an attractive investment opportunity. Class A Stock traded on Chicago and ISew York Stock Exchanges. Class B and Common Stock traded on Chicago Stock and New York Curb Exchanges. Write for descriptive circular. UTILITIES POWER 6. LIGHT Securities ■Mr Company 327 South La Salle Street CHICAGO

IBUILDiNG NEEDS TO BE STUDIED Survey May Result in Nev, Postoffice Addition. A survey will be conducted her by the government to determine the need for construction of an addition to the Indianapolis Federal building, according to dispatches from Washington. The addition would give the postoffice a north frontage, conforming to the architectural appearance ot the south entrance. Representative Louis Ludlow has been advised the survey will be conducted by representatives of the postoffice and treasury departments An allotment of $1,000,000 or moi out of the $115,000,000 public build mgs apropriation passed by congress would be asked for the addition.

Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids wiii be received by the Board of Trustees at their office, Central Stat“ Hospital, Indianapolis. Ind., until 10 o'clock a. m. Friaay, Jan. 31. 1930, lor the installation of boilers. stoker.', boiler and stoker brick work and brics breeching, and also a heating and ventilating system tor the Women's Building tor tne Central State Hospital. Indianapolis. Ind. Drawings and specifications will k* on file on and after Thursday, Jan. 2. 1930, at the offices of the Board o£ Trustees of the Central State Hospital, the State Board of Accounts and Bevington-Wil-liams, Inc., the engineer, and releases will be made to bidders on and after said date from the office of the engineer In Indianapolis. Proposals shall be made according to the lorm attached to the specifications and each shall be delivered in a sealed envelope addressed to the President of the Board of Trustees, marked ’’Proposal" and bearing the title of the work and name of the bidder. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Board of Trustees in a sum equal to 5 per cent (stri of the amount of the proposal in accordance with conditions included in i "be proposal form, which check shall be forfeited in case of failure of any bid"ef- t° ? n * Pr into contract and furnish a satisfactory bond in amount equal to the contract price within eight (8) days after notification of acceptance of his proposal. The Board of Trustees is not obliged to accept the lowest or any other bid submitted and reserves the right to reject any or ail proposals, to waive informalities in any proposal if it shall be. in the Judgment of the Board, to the Interest of the State of Indiana so to do. and to defer acceptance or rejection for a period not to exceed eight (8) days. A deposit of $15.00 will be required of prospective bidders for each set of drawings and specifications taken from ,T, °J’ lce , of th e Engineer, which amount will be returned in full in case the following two conditions are complied with. '' z: ' ll .Tb p return of the drawings and fl?tSlS C^Vs\ nS w t 0 Engineer within fifteen (15) days from the date of their release and (2i the delivery to the Jh°„ ar n ° f Tru i tee , s of B bona dde bid at the time and place fixed for receiving bids. Should the bidder fail in the obsh'!? n hf of . e -M h S r of thPse conditions, he tltled t< T J a rp f''"d of five ($5.00* dollars; should he fail in the obtbe conditions, he posit 4or4e c ttle amount of his deBy order of the BOARD OF JTRUSJTTEES. T .. . .LEGAL SALE statute* 'L f ] pr fv bv Riv S" Pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned, conductc.Publlc,eto9. ra6;p bouse, will on Monfe% Fpb ' 2’iL 930 -i eII for accrued charges alld 01 j pr B°ods belonging to the folloTving named people: Mr?. Charles Alford No Fmma Mrs nl ß N h 3 r 41: B -tha>ls e r. No. 3829; Mrs. R. H. Bennett. No. 3270: CfLsh Brewster. No. 2444: Ora Bryan. No. 3549; i-. P- Cashman, No. 2529; Mrs. N. K. Chamberlin, No. 732: Mrs T J 3335*. r°Gnr 2 f?o 88 h rs 'i , C ! ertrurie " Cohn! No’ FLfiir G No 8 1 No ' 2849: Huth i47o a - r, E * Forrester. No. I*} <9, Marjorie Carman, No. 3385* MatNo W 2476 Hail 24 J 8 ’ TT, CVRer. No. 3743; Pearl |- P P°- *“& o a °Sican, S e el % n o 33 SHAWlR 00. ' 1432 N. Illinois St., v . LEGAL SALE ~~ s'atuVes L( e 7i by Rlv ? n Pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned, conductday Feb b 3 mao feii h ? use ’ wtll on Mb"* ud.v, reD. o, 1930. sell for accrued char&#R tn f thi> oU M? anri of ber goods belonging t° the following named people; 8 ' m Gu J' AHgood. No. 576; Flossie Allen S; Joseph Allen. No. 454- Oscar 77TV™V 6 £ T' Martha Bullock, No (il, Const. Hawkins. No. 617- Dr Char’ ter. No. 82719; D E Deakln Nn No tt f>37?°B? l ? SR % NO ' 845: Elrap Sin Co 1 ’ npvin 7 tx l ?i ard No. 307; Mrs* N BllM7 g w„s No - 2 , 7 , 3: Lucilp Hedrick! d?”• Wl!bur Mcßeth. No. 581.bank (nmmrußE jim aroaAoEca T!,o n LECrAL NOTICE - —— BYj#r DER of BOARD of trustees. Death Notices rate on account of spinal mening?fi* P Si mother of Samuel T.. William James L. Johnson and m™ m r Matheny passed away Wednesday. Jam vFriends^jchmThTMooreevifie: Burial Whi&llck cemeter£ rlendß lnvltpd - McAULEY MARTHA - ELIZABETH nil t*? er °f Emma, Ray Ralph Russell McAuley and Mrs. Florence RhiSi. departed this life Tuesday Dec 31 tea 58 years. Funeral Friday Jan 3 dence, 1932 Parkr Ave. Frtends InTdtVd Burial Crown Hill. Funeral und#*r riir*r* tlon of MOORE Az Trm*r una r dJrecFLLEN—Acre 90 vcfTro _ ~ dayf’Dec h ° 3L S a^TefeeV^ St. Funeral Friday Jan a ’ Bin „ ’ SMITH. MABEL IRENE—Beloved~wT7~nf Raymond Smith, passed aw P e m 3 'at e^ I 'H'u/sd a ay ay ja? eS 2 day i P- m., at the home of her tot- c Oroirr Myers. 610 N. New Fri_"nd.s invited. Burial Crown H?il Bt ’ a waV I ’ktir.sdiw "jan. I 2 ma ßwiCM at*the disease 01 ' 17 prlvate on acc °unt contageious WENZEL' PAULINE— BeIoved —mother —o> Frank J. Wenzel. 1706 Talbot? St died jL ven ' n *’ Friends may view T Ol \ be f'in or <tl chare’ of tctrry tFm J 9Ol N ’ Meridian st . Funeral°Saturd?y'; J^"4^Bl3o°2 m’^a, as s&s! Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We svfsh to thank our many friends, neighbors and relaUvfor the sympathy shown us at the death 2' lr be! ,i ved , w ‘ fp - Lou Smith. Especially ~d o we thank Rev. Hargitt for his conso.ing words, the singers. Dr Engles ah, Harrv WV Moore, the undertaker*and all for the beautiful fora I offerings G - H. SMITH AND FAMILY. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM. Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1588 1321 W. Ray S’ W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St Dr ex el 2570. | George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market . - Riley 5374. UNDERTAKERSHISEY Ac TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. Li. 382’ LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 8. Meridian. _ r> ’’. J. W PATTERSON Funeral Direct. Riley ?e O6 “A REAL HOME F:’’ • RAGSDALE & "‘■MIC - Ll. 3608. 12’4 ” *•-_ WALD 1232 Union St. 1613 N. llii.uo: . si