Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PORK MARKET HOLDS STEADY OVER HOLIDAY Livestock Prices Unchanged to Lower: Sheep Receipts Small. Jei>. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 5. *10.65010.83 $10.85 5,000 0. IO.SO'/rlO 85 11.00 4.000 7. 10.856 ii. 10 11.15 5.000 8. 10 906 11.15 11.25 2.500 •0. llOO6ll 35 11.35 3 009 11. 11.106 11 45 11.45 5.000 12. 11.10611.45 11.45 5.000 Hos? prices today at the Union 3tockyards opened steady to shippers, and few early sales of 160 to 300 pounds, were selling at sll.lO to $11.45. Receipts were estimated at 5.000: holdovers 374. Cattle market slow and scarce with Indications pointing to steady prices, and slaughter classes little changed. Vealers mostly unchanged selling at SI 5 down. Sheep and lambs very scarce and not enough to make a market; good and choice lambs saleable were selling steady with Tuesday’s best prices at sll down. Chicago hog receipts were 18,000, mcluding 3,000 directs. Holdovers, LOGO. The market largely 10 cents higher than Tuesday’s best prices. Numerous offers and few early sales of 160 to 210-pound welgnts, sold at sll 10 to $11.20. Occasional load of 230 to 240-pound averages were bid $10.90 to $10.95. Hogs weighing 250 pounds were held around SIO.BO. Cattle receipts, 7,500; sheep, 15,000. —Ho* — Receipts. 5,000; market, higher. Meades. 300 lbs. up $10.606 11.00 250-300 lbs 11.106 11.20 led. wts 225-250 lbs 11.25 'OO-25 lbs 11.35 Light wts., 160-200 lbs 1145 Light Its.. 130-160 lbs 10.50611.00 Light wts.. 160-200 lbs 9.506 10.25 Lacking sows 8.256 9 50 —Cattle— Receipts. 1.100; market, steadv. Beef steers. 1,100-1,500 ibs. good and choice $11.756 15.00 Common and medium 9.00611.75 Beef steers. 1.100 lbs. down, good and choice 12.006.15.00 Common and medium 9.506 12.00 Heifers. 350 lbs. down, good and choice 11 50614.00 Common Bad medium 7.506 11.50 Cows 8.006 9.50 Common and medium 6.506 8.00 I ower cut'er and cutters 4.50 6 6.50 Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice 9.006 11.00 Common and medulm 7.006 9.00 —Veals— Receipts. 600; market, steady. Medium and choice $11.00615.00 Cull and common 6.50 611 00 —Sheen — Receipts, 200; market, steadv. imbs. good and choice $10.566 11.25 iimnon and medium 8 506 10.60 ■ es. medulm to choice 4.50 o' 6.50 CuU and common 2.00 6 4.50 Other Livestock It I United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Hogs—Receipts, ■ 8.000 including 3.000 direct: market, 106 1 15c higher; weighty butchers, very slow; lop. $11.25: bulk. IGO-230 lb. weights. $10.95 (11.20: 240-300 lb. weights. $10.40 x 10.95; ■lacking sows. $9'u9.75: butchers, medium 0 choice. 250-350 llis., $10,156.10.90: 20(1250 lbs.. *10.606 11.25; 1560-200 lbs.. $10.65 1 11.825: 130-160 lbs.. $9.85611X0: packing sows. $8.006 9.75: pigs, medium to Choice. 90-130 lbs.. $9.256 10.75. Cattle - Receipts. 7.500. calves, 2.500; fed steers end yearlings, trade steadv to 25c. lower: largely steady to easy; cows, higher; most ot tier classes about steady; slaughter ■ lasses, steers, good and choice, 1300-1500 Os.. $136 15 50: 1100-1300 llis„ $136 16: 95011000 lbs.. sl3"i 16; common and medulm. 2.50 lbs. up. $8 50(1 13; fed yearlings, good and choice. 750-950 lbs.. $136 16; heifers. ood and rhoiee. 850 lbs down. $126 14 50: common and medium. $8 i 12: cows, good nd choice $8610.25: common and melt um. $66(.2: low cutter and rutter. $4 75 ■6; bulls, good and choice beef, $8,506' ■'.25; cutter to medium. $76 8.75: vealers, ■oik fed. good and choice. sll (15.50: medium, *9.50 6 11: cull and common. $7 c 9.50; storkers and feed-rs. steers, good and choice, all weights. $10.256 11.50: coinion and medium. SB6 10.25. Sheep- Receipts. 15.000; nothing sold. Indications ■ eak to a shade lower: bulk fat lambs, held at *ll6 11.50: best held above. $11.75; heavies ouotahle around. slO4l 10.50: fat ewes. $5 50 down: feeding lambs, wenkc : lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down, ‘ 10.25612. medium, $lO 6 10.65: cull and 1 ommon. 8 75 > 10; medium to choice. 92L'9 lbs. down. $96 11.35. ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs down. $4.7566: cull and ■ ommon. $26 5: feeder lambs, good and choice, $9,256 10.25. Hu Timr * Snrrinl LOUISVILLE. Feb. 12— Hogs—Receipts, 900; market, steady; 250 lbs. up. $10.80; 165-250 lbs. *11.40 130-165 lbs., *10.70: 130 '■is. down. *9.55: roughs. *8.80: stags. *3.20. Cattle- Receipts. 400; market. steady; prime heavy steers. Sll6 12.50; heavy shipping steers. slO6ll medium and plain ■ eers *8 506 10: fat heif'rs. *B<M2; good •o choice cows, $7 u 9; medium to good c iws *5.506 7: cutters. *5.25 6 5.50: canpars $3,506 5: bulls. *66 9.25; feeders. $8 1075: storkers, $7.506 11. Calves Reeupts. 200 market 50c lower: tops. $12.50; ■ ood to choice, *ll6 12 50; medium to good. $94*11: outs. $8 down. Sheep—Receipts. 50; market, steadv: ewes and wethers. $1150612' buck lambs. $10,506 11: seconds. sl6 8- sheep. $56 6. Tuesday’s shipments: ('attic, 50; calves, none; hogs, none: sheep, none. /.*/ 1 r itPrrnn CLEVELAND. Feb 12—Hogs—Receipt?, 2 400: holdovers, 126: steady; some heavier weights and pigs stronger; 150-260 lbs . $11.406 11 50: choice. 256-284 lbs . $11,256 1135; sow s. *8.506 8.75: stags. *6.506 6.75. Cattle—Receipts. 300: steady to 'ower: common to medium kinds around $106.11; load medium to good, $12.25. heiferettes around $9: fat cows, *6.50 68. utte- grades. Ss'xfi: sausage bulls. SB6 9 mostly: calves. 400: mostly steady: better grades. $16616.50: cull to medium. $10615. Sheep-Receipts. 1.000: steady: better grade lambs. *ll6 12, according to quality and weight: good fat ewes. $667.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving sl.ll for No. 2 red wheat and $1.07 for No. 2 hard wheat

JamesT. Hamill & Company BROKERS Indianapolis MEMBERS Chicago Stork Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Indianapolis Board of Trade Associated New York Curb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel Riley 5493 Riley 5494

247 North Pennsylvania Street Our new downstairs location has created an unusual demand for high-class rental properties. List your properties with us . .'. special rate. INSURANCE RENTS APPRAISEMENTS REAL ESTATE LOANS Lincoln 7491

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NO MARKETS New York and Chicago stock and grain markets will remain closed Wednesday, Feb. 12, in honor of Lincoln’s birthday.

NEW YORK LIFE DIVIDENDS UP Interest of Policy Holders Is Help, Says President. The New York Life Insurance Company’s dividends in 1930 will amount to $71,775,000 according to the company’s annual statement published elsewhere In this paper. The new business in 1929 amounted to over $953,000,000. On Dec. 31 the insurance in force was $7,266,000,000 while the company’s total resources were $1,665,00,000, invested chiefly in bonds and real estate mortgages. In his annual message to policy holders President Darwin P. Kingsley points out the significant part which each policy holder is taking in stabilizing the economic situation of society at large. The total insurance in force in American and Canadian companies is now about $110,000,000,000, of which about onefifteenth is in New York Life. This $110,000,000,000 exceeds the resources of all the banks by about $34,000,000,000 and is many times as large as the total resources of all foundations and endowments for education and research. “Outstanding life insurance,” says President Kingsley, "is the greatest trust ever created.

On Commission Row

FRUITS Apples—Delicious, box extra fancy. $3.75; choice. $2.25; Jonathans, $2.75: Grimes Golden, $2.50: New York Duchess, $2 256 2.50: Oravenstein. $3: Woif River, $2 50: Stavmen box. $363.25. Cranberries —$4 a 25-lb. box: $8.25 a 50-lb. box. Grapefruit—Florida. $4.256.4.75. Grapes—California, seedless. $3.50 a crate; Emperor $2.50®2.75 a crate Lemons- California, a crate. $6.50. Limes—Jamacia. $2.50@3. Oranges—California Valencia. $4.50®5.50. Sir:, a berries—soc a Quart. Tangerines—s3.so a crite. VEGETAB -ES Beans—Florida. $36)4.75 a hamper. Beets—Texas, $3.50 a crate. Cabbages—S3.so a barrel. Celery—Michigan. 90c; Idaho. $1.25 n dozen bunches. Cauliflower—Colorado, crate. $2.50. Cucumbers—Florida, $6 a ciate. Eggplane—s2.so a dozen. $6 a hamper. Kale—Spring, a bushel. 90c. Lettuce—California Iceberg. $6 a crate; home-grown leaf a bushel. $1.65. Mustard—A bushe!. *l. Onions —Indianpa yellow, $1.75 a 100-lb. bag; white. 50-lb. bag, $1.75. Parsley—Southern, doz bunches. sl. Peas—California. $5 50 a hamper. Peppers—Florida, $7 a crate. Potatoes—Wisconsin and Minnesota white. $4.2564.50 a 160-lb. bag; Red River Ohlos, 120 lbs., $3.90: Idaho Russets. $4. Radishes—Button, hothouse, dozen. $1.25: southern, long white. 75c dozen.

Investment Trusts

—Feb. 12Bid Asked. American Founders, new 26*'a 27Vi Basic Industry Shares 8 3 ', 9Va Corporate Trust Shares 9 9% Fixed Trust Shares A 20 3 i ... Fixed Trust Shares B 18 1 * ... Investment Trust of N Y 1114 12 Leaders of Industry 11*4 12 N. American Trust Shares.... 9‘4 10 Petroleum Trading corp A... 20 25 Rev barn Cos 10 20 S W Strauss Tnv Cp Units 52 68 Trustee Std Oil Share 11 11 3 4 U S Elec Lt <fc Pwr Sh. A 39Mi 42',^

Indianapolis Stocks

—Feb. 10Bid. Ask. Amer Central Life Ins C0..1.000 Beit R R & S Yds Cos com 61 64’/2 Belt R R As S Yds Cos pref... 55 60'a Bobbs-Merrlll Cos 29 33V-. Central Indiana Pow Cos pref.. 90 95 Circle Theater Cos common. ...104% ... Citizens Gas Cos common.... 36 Citizens Gas Cos pref 99Vi Commonwealth L Cos pf Commonwealth L Cos pf 7‘4.. 97'z Hook Drug Cos common 46 50 Ir.a Hotel Cos Claypool com... 125 Indiana Hotel Cos pref 100 Indiana Service Corp pref .... 80 Indianapolis Gas Cos common. 56'a 61' Indpis Power & Lt Cos pfd...103 104’4 Indpls Pub Weif Loan As com 50 Indpis St Rv Cos pfd 29 31 Indianapolis Water Cos pfd.... 97 Interstate P S Cos pr 8% L pf BT2 91 Interstate P S Cos pr 764 L pf. 10014 103 Metro loan Cos 95 Northern Ind Pub 6 r r co pfd 94'/a 99 Northern Ind Pub 76t Cos pfd 103 106 Progress Laundry Cos common 45’4 ... E Raub .V Sons Fer. Cos pfd.. 50 Real Silk Hosiery M. Inc. pfd 90 Shareholders Investors Cos ... 24 Standard Oil Cos of Ind ... . 52’i Terre Haute Trac & L Cos pfd 73 Union Title Cos common.... 59 Van Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd.. .. 98 Van Camp Prod Cos 2nd pfd. .. 98 •Ex-Dividend. —BONDS— Belt R R * Stock Cos 4s 90 Central Indiana Gas Cos os.. 98 99'. Central Ind Power Cos 6s .... 98 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 101 102 Citizens Street Railroad 55.. 45 50 Gary St Ry Ist 5s 72 Home T & T of Ft Wayne 6s. 102 Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s ... 3 5 Ind Ry & Light Cos 5s 95 Indiana Service Corpn 5s 85 Indpis Power and Light Cos 5s 9644 98 Indiana Union Trac Cos 5s ... 5 Indpis Col & So Trac 6.s 96 100 Indianapolis Gas Cos 5s 98 100 Indpis <fc Mart Rapid T Cos 5s 20 Indpis No Trac Cos 5s 9 13!k Indpis North Western Cos 55.. 20 Indpis Street Rv 4s 42'i 45 Indpis Trac & Ter Cos 5s ... 93 Indpis Union Rv 5s 100V4 ... Indpis Water Cos s> 2 s 101 103' = Indpis Water Cos 5s 92 Indpis Water Cos lien & ref. .93 Indpis Water 4 J 2S 91*4 93 Indpis Water W Sec Cos ss. 84 Interstate Pub Serv Cos 4‘ 3 s. 84'4 ... Interstate Public Service Cos 5s 96 Interstate Pub Serv Cos B 6'45.101 No Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 97*4 ... No Ind Telegraph Cos 6s 96'5 ... T H. lud & East Trac Cos ss. 60 T H Trac * Light Cos 5s 86 91 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s 15

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday, Feb. 13 were. $3,788,000: debits, $7,155,00?). TREASURY STATEMENT Bn United Pres * WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—The treasury net balance for Feb. 10 was. 342 073 399 94'customs receipts for the month to that date were. $11,952,635.13; expenditures on that date were. $14,968,262.69.

fMlnvestinentr 'TLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY 1 Indiana* Eargeat laventment Houae

I Modern Business 1 Demands-* I Up-to-date methods—furniture and equipment that is as modern and up to date as business itself. And V Aetna leads all others. if | AETNA CABINET CO 1 |a[ fiANIC OFFICE 6* a[

NEGRO PASTOR AIRS VIEWS ON WORLDPEACE Men’s Hearts Must Become Right, Assertion of Dr. Hughes. With “Contact With God as the World’s Greatest Need” as a subject, Dr. W. A. C. Hughes addressed a large group of citizens at a meet- j ing Sunday at Simpson M. E. \ church. “What this world needs more i than all else is a presence of God j in the hearts of men. Peace comes j not from without; peace comes from within, and is the gift of God’s grace,” declared Dr. Hughes. Dr. Hughes said; “There will not be any world peace until mens hearts are right with God. It is not a matter of what the other fellow’s attitude is toward you, but what your attitude is toward him.” Dr. Hughes was in Indianapolis to fill an engagement at Simpson M. E. church for the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor, confined at his home on account of illness. Will Speak in Cleveland He is to address a group on the Council of Cities program in Cleveland this week, and will fill another engagement at Simpson church here next Sunday. “Dramatization of Books’’ will be presented by the class of Mrs. Stella Walker. teacher of English at Crispus Attucks high school, on the first program of a series to be sponsored by the general educational committee of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., Wednesday night, Feb. 19. The committee also announces a series of lectures to be given on “Adolescent Psychology.” by I. H. Shultz, professor of sociology at Butler university, beginning the week of Feb. 26. Mrs. O. A. Johnson is chairman of the committee and Mrs. Ethel Ealy is in charge of programs. Forum Is Held “What Part Does the Girl Reserve Play in Your School?” was discussed in a forum at the first advisor-principal meeting held at Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. Monday. Discussion was led by Mrs. Harriet Kelley of School 19 and E. W. Diggs of School 42. Other principals In attendance were Mrs. Rose Jones. Mrs. Jeanette Carey, Mrs. Clio Kurtz, and G. L. Hayes. Miss Emma Allison is chairman. A number of plays are to be reviewed by members of the Negro Art Theater, of which Mrs. W. E. Brown is president, at a tea at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night at 8. In observance of National Theater week. Reviews are to be given by Fred Haselwood. Mrs. Ethel Early, Mrs. Sarah Helms, Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mrs. Lillian Briscoe, Mrs. Mary Cobb, Miss Emily Garrett, Miss Laudee Williams. M. B. Mitchell, Arthur Roney. Clifford Russ. Julian Coleman. and William Brooks. Walter E. Jackson is director. Pastor at Parley The Rev. Stephen G. Spottswood. pastor of Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church, is attending the annual meeting of the board of religious education, of which he is vice-president., at Chicago. He also will hold conferences with the International Council of Religious Education. which will hold its annual meeting In Toronto next summer. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ranson, 828 North California street, over the wesk-end. I Pickens was speaker on the inter-racial program at Broadway Methodist church, Sunday. Mrs. W. E. teacher In the city schools, spoke on the inter-racial prog’-ara in St. Louis. Sunday. Mrs. Brown, president of the Central Association of Colored Women, talked at a mass meeting of club women and a group of citizens. She also was entertained at a luncheon by the committee of the management of the Y. W. C. A. Choirs to Give Dinner Benior choirs of New Bethel and Mt. j Philgrim Baptist churches are sponsoring , a patriotic dinner to be held at the New Bethel churc l center, today. Members of Simpson M. E. church usher board will give a mock trial at the churen Monday and Tuesday nights, Feb. 17 and 18. Homer Wilson is president. “Hell-Bound Special” in moving pictures are to be shown at Barnes M. E. church of which the Rev. Robert E. Skelton is pastor, tonight. An illustrated lecture on “India” was given by a native Hindu at School 19. of which Mrs. Harriet Kelly is principal, last j week. | Indoor tennis class, giving theory with ■ practice hour, meets each Thursday at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. at. 7:30. Miss Florence Jackson was hostess to the Zeta Club last week. Members of the club are urged to attend the meeting at the home of Miss Emma Allison. 2168 North Capitol avenue. Thursday, Feb. 20. at 7:30. Altruistic Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Nettie Marshall. 440 West ■ Twenty-ninth street. Thursday. Mrs. Julia I Jefferson Is president. Studio Is Opened j Miss Mae Clements, teacher of piano, l has opened a residence studio at 301 West I Twenty-sixth street. j A valentine party will be given by the Mary B. Talbert Club at the home of Mrs. | Minnie Roper. 2104 Boulevard place. Fri- ! day. Each person attending will receive Ia valentine. Mrs. Sarah Manuel is president. Mrs. Celia Simon entertained members of the Bon Viant Club and guests at a valentine bridge party Saturday afternoon. Plans for a valentine party to be given Saturday from 2 to 4. have been completed by the Parents' Club of School 42, j of which Mrs. R. B. McArthur is presi- ' dent. Surprise features have been arI ranged by Mrs. Ruth Bailey. Mrs. Irene | Jones is in charge of publicity. E. W. | Diggs is principal. j Willis A. Kersey, who had been conI fined to his home for two weeks on account of illness, is able to be out again. Marriage Licenses Russell E. Clift. 24, of 3122 West. Washington. salesman, and Dorothy M. Hook, 24. of R. R. 16, Box 384. Adolph J. Neuhausel. 22. of 2011 East Maryland, cabinet maker, and Petronella E. Kapp. 21 of Acton. ! Howard D. Harrod, 22. of 1014 St. Peter. ; laborer,’ and Mamie Brown, 21, of 1014 St. Peter, maid. James W. Bovd. 38. of 120 North Senate. ■ carpenter, and Minnie M. Reid, 24, of 635 l East Market. Merrell W. Routh, 21. of 1733 North Me- [ rldian. tailor, and Era K. Smith, 22. of 1020 North Euclid. I Carrel Miner. 44. of 410 Minerva, clerk, and Eller. Kennedy. 48. of 410 Minerva.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stars of Bridge Table Meet in Radio Contest

FEATURED in the Thirteenth of Milton C. Work's Radio Bridge Games, which went on the air Tuesday from Station WFBM, were Mrs. Catherine A. Streeter of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Prescott Warren of Newton, Mass.; C. J. McDiarmid of Cincinnati, and E. V. Shepard of New York City, all noted figures in the Bridge world. Their cards were: McDiarmid, as Dealer, “South:” Spades, K, J. 3; Hearts, A, J, 8,2; Diamonsd. Q, J, 10, 6; Clubs, A, 9. Shepard, “West”: Spades, A, Q, 9,5, 2; Hearts, 7,6, 4; Diamonds, 7,3; Clubs, 8,4, 3. Mrs. Warren, “North:”. Spades, 8,6; Hearts, K, Q, 3; Diamonds, A, 9,5, 4; Clubs, K, J, 10, 2. Mrs. Streeter, “East;” Spades, 10, 7,4; Hearts, 10, 9,5; Diamonds, K. 8,2; Clubs, Q, 7, 6. 5. McDiarmid, South, opened the bidding with one No Trump. Shepard, West, passed. He appreciated that his best hope of saving game was to have the No Trump bid stand and lead Spades against it. He figured that if he did bid his Spades, a risky venture at best, the result might be that opponents would shift to a suit declaration at which their chance of game, from his viewpoint, would be increased. Mrs. Warren, North, had ample strength to bid two No Trumps, but she deemed It inadvisable to increase

Business — and — Finance

Auburn Automobile Company’s January sales were 40 per cent greater than for the corresponding month last year, H. H. Faulkner, vice-president, said this week. The sales of both Auburn and Cord cars in February are continuing to mount and anew high record may be set for the month. Loadings of revenue freight for the week ended on Jan. 25 totaled 862.621 cars, the Car Service Division of the American Railway Association reports. This was an increase of 15,268 cars above the preceding week this year but a reduction of 63,853 cars under the same week in 1929 and a reduction of 40,043 cars under the same week in 1928. The reduction for the week of Jan. 25, this year, compared with the corresponding weeks in the two previous years, was in part due to the severe weather conditions that existed in various parts of this country. Baltimore A Ohio—Gross earnings for December were *17,124,000 compared with *18,814,000 for the same month of 1928. Net revenues amounted to $2,889,000 against 5,’>,355,000 the previous year and net operating Income of $2,442,000 compared with $3,693,000 in 1928. For the twelve months of 1929, gross earnings were $245,119,000, an increase over tho 1928 gross of *236,819,000. Net operating revenue and net operating income were practically unchanged, the former amounting to $61,849,000 and the latter to *49,184,000 compared with *64,268,000 and *49,388,000 respectively for the previous year. Liggett & Myers—The 1929 Income amounted to $23 720,000 compared with $21,126,000 in 1928. Net earnings were $2,2017,000, equivalent to $7.82 per share, against $19,409,000 or $6.82 per share for the preceding year. The company’s good will item ol $40,710,000 was written down to sl. The balance' sheet as of the year’s end shows current assets of $136,972,000 against current liabilities of $12,884,000. A year ago these figures were $127,318,003 and $10,604,000 respectively. Bank loans showed an increase from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000: cash stood at $16,582,00 compared with $19,708,000 at the end of 1928 and Inventories were *103,182,000 compared with $92,852,000. Montgomery Ward—Although net sales increased from $214,350,000 in 1928 to 1267,325,000 last year, net income was reduced from $17,704,000 to $13,435,000, equalling $2.60 on 4,621,000 shares comared with $4.77 on 3.411,000 shares the previous year. Profit margins were reduced. A strong financial condition ax of the year's end was indicated, with current assets of $127,350,000 against clurrent liabilities of *11,661,000. The total of liabilities compares with $17,194,000 at the end of the previous year and current assets with $91,308 in 1928. Cash shows an Increase from $13,943,000 to $37,492,000. Inventories were some *7,000,000 higher, gaining from $59,763,009 to $67,145,000. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Entrance of the Borg-Warner Corporation into the replacement parts business, on a nationwide scale, involving the formation of a new subsidiary company, the taking over of five long-established parts warehouses and the extension of replacement parts manufacture to all its automotive units, was announced Tuesday by C. S. Davis, president of Borg-Warner Corporation. Chesapeake <& Ohio —Gross revenues for 1929 were $129,779,000 compared with $124,815,000 for 1928. Net operating income of $37,882,000 compares with $36.324,000 for the preceding year and net income of $32,069,000 exceeded the $28,798,000 of 1928. Last year's earnings were equivalent to $21.60 per share compared with $24.33 per share for 1928, the last ! year's earnings being on an increased capitalization. Including equities in other roads, earnings per share for Chesapeake & Ohio amounted to $26.58. Paramount-Famous-Lasky Estimated 1929 income is $15,500,000, equivalent to $6.34 per share compared with $8,713,000 or $4.22 per share for the preceding year, a gain of 78 per cent. The last quarter showed exceptionally good earnings with income estimated at $5,770,000, a gain of 111 per cen* over the $2,737,000 earned In the last three months of 1928. Other Livestock Bu United Press CINCINNATI. 0.. Feb. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.100; heldover 230. mostly steady: bulk good and choice 170 to 230 lbs.. $10.55 to mostly 510.65; heavier weights scarce; desirable 120 to 160 pounds. $10.75® 11; latter price for weights over 140 pounds; bulk sows, $8.75(39; odd head, $9.25, Cattle —Receipts, 450 Calves—Receipts, 325; good light yearlings around 600 pounds strong: few 513®13.50; other slaughter cattle steady: beef cows slow; bulls. 25c lower: common and medium heifers mostly, slo® 11; beef cows. $7®8.50; low cutters and cutters. 55®6.50; bulls, s7® 9: vealers. 50c lower; top, $14.50: bulk, s9® 13. Sheep—Receipts. 300; uneven, steadv to 10c lower; bulk desirable lambs, $11®11.50; few sl2 or better; throwouts and bucks mostly s9®lo: sheep steady; good light ewes around $5.50. Bu United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., F<&. 12.—Cattle—Receipts. 75; calves, 50; sheep. 50; hogs. 500: hog market steadv to 5c up: 120 lbs. down. $9.75; 120-140 lbs., $10.25; 140160 lbs.. $10.75: 160-200 lbs.. $11.15; 200225 lbs.. *11.05: 225-250 lbs., $lO 90; 250 300 ibs.. *10.70; 300-350 lbs., $10.40; roughs, $8.25; stags, $6: calves. *ls; lambs. *10.50. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY A.’M. 7:oo—Church federation morning worship. 7:3o—Talk of the town. 7:50 —Washington Auto Sales setting up exercises. 8:00—Talk of the town. B:4s—Stewart s Radio, Ine. 9:oo—Rhythm revels. 9.ls—Walter W. Miller Company. 9.20—L. S. Ayres downstairs store. 9:3s—Hoosier Coffee Company. 9:4s—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 9:3s—Messenger’s home message. 10:00—Pomal makes pomolay. 10:15—The conquest of bacteria. Dr. T. B. Rice. 10 30—Market reports. 10:35—The girl triends. 11:00—Tone pictures. 11:30—Record program. 12 Noon —Sue Carolyn piano specialties. P. M. 12:15—The feed and seed man. 12.25—The Mid-day Night Club, 1:00 —Marott hotel trio, I:3o— Market reports, 1:35—02.

the contract in view of her worthless doubleton in Spades. She thought it unlikely that East would be strong enough to bid, therefore she need not attempt to shut out a lead-directing call by that hand. However, in case East did bid, North was strong enough to bid or double on the next round. Mrs. Streeter, East, of course, was obliged to pass, giving Mr. McDiarmid the bid for one No Trump. a a a MR. SHEPARD, West, opened the play by leading the 5 of Spades, his fourth-best. Though an AceQueen suit is not opened against a trump contract, if it can be avoided, the longest suit generally should be led against a No Trump, regardless of what cards it contains, unless that suit has been adversely bid. North’s hand became Dummy, and from it Declarer played the 6 of Spades. Mrs. Streeter, East, played the 10, and Declarer the Jack. With the lead in his own hand Declarer was then in a position to finesse the Diamonds, of which he held eight in his combined hands; but he appreciated that if the finesse lost, Mrs* Streeter, East, would lead Spades through Declarer’s King-3 and West, holding Ace-Queen, as was clearly shown by the cards played to the first trick, would be able to capture Declarer’s high Spade and then run the entire suit, saving game. A finesse lost to West would not have the same dire result, because a Spade lead would be up to Declarer’s once-guarded King. Therefore, to trick two, Declarer led his Deuce oi Hearts, to which West played the 4, Dummy the Queen and East the 5. Declarer then prepared to take a Club finesse, in the right direction, by leading Dummy’s Deuce of Clubs. East played the 5, Declarer the 9 and West the Trey. Even if Declarer had not won this finesse, he still would have been in position to take three Club tricks, and East would not have been in the lead. These three Club tricks, with the one Spade and one Heart already won, the three more Hearts he was sure to win, and the Ace of Diamonds, were all he needed for game tr n ts SO he proceeded, at trick fouy, to lead the Ace of Clubs. West played the 4, Dummy the 10, East the 6. Declarer then led the 8 of Hearts; West played the 6; Dummy won with the King, and East followed with the 9. Dummy cashed the King of Clubs, East playing the 7; Declarer discarding the 6 of Diamonds, and West playing the 8 of Clubs. Dummy’s next lead was the Trey of Hearts, to which East followed with the 10, South with the Jack and West with the 7. At trick eight, Declarer continued with the Ace of Hearts. West discarded the 9 of Spades; Dummy the 8 of Spades, and East the Deuce of Diamonds. To trick nine, Declarer led the Queen of Diamonds, West played the 7, Dummy the Ace, and East the 8 spot. McDiarmid refused the tempting Diamond finesse because his Ace of Diamonds insured game. He did well to take the certainty; had he finessed East would have won and the adversaries would have taken the remaining tricks. McDiarmid then had nine tricks and game. Regardless of what Dummy led to the tenth trick, Mrs. Streeter, East, was bound to win with either her King of Diamonds or Queen of Clubs, and obviously East and West would take all the rest of the tricks. Declarer scored 30 for tricks and 30 for his three Aces. a u * IN commenting upon the game, Milton C. Work called particular attention to one point which he says the expert never overlooks, but which the average player or beginner sometimes fails to see; the situation in which, as in this game, one of the adverse hands can be permitted to win a trick without serious consequences, but in which it is probable that the game would be saved if the other adverse hand should win the trick. This is because one adverse hand, East in this case, would be able to lead through a tenace or honor, whereas the other adversary would have to lead up to it. The hand which might make the game-saving lead is called the “danger hand,” and the expert tries to manipulate his play so as to keep that hand from obtaining the lead, as McDiarmid did in this game when he determined to play his sixcard Club suit instead of the eightcard Diamond suit, because the Diamonds could have been finessed only up to the danger hand.

Produce Markets

Eggs (country runi—Loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 30c: henery quality. No. 1 35c; No. 2,27 c; No. 3.20 c. Poultry (buying pneest—Hens weighing 4‘/a lbs. or over. 24'/2c; under 4.V4 lbs.. 21c: Leghorn hens. 2Ce: springers, 5 lbs. 01 over, 22c: under 5 ibs., 20c; spring Leghorns. 15c: stags. 15c: cocks. 12@14c: capons. B'4 lbs. or over. 29c: capons. lbs. or over 27c: capons and slips. 5 lbs. and over 25c; capons. 5 lbs. and under, 23c: ducks, full feathered, fat. whites, 15c. These prices are for No. 1 top quality, quoted bv Kingan & Cos. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 40®41c: No. 2 39040 c. Butter—37c. Cheese (wholesale selling price oer pound)—American loaf. 31c: pimento loaf. 33c; Wisconsin firsts, 27c: Longhorns, 24c: New York limberger. 36c. Building Permits J. Wade, addition. 725 Chadwick, SSOO. G. J. Schicke, move, 1003 North Oxford, *3OO. G. J. Schicke, foundation. 1003 North Oxford. S3OO. G. J. Schicke. garage, 1003 North Oxford. $250. J. G. Quinn, repairing. 4070 Broadway. *BOO. Spahr Realty Company, station. Kentucky and Morris. *7,500. Spahr Realty Company, remodeling. Kentucky and Morris. 600. M. L. Peliett. repairing, 1870 Barth. *7OO. Lux Laundrv. boiler. Fifty-third and Winthrop. $2,500. C. C. Binkley, dwelling and garage, 5516 North Pennsylvania. $12,000. G. J. Mayer, remodeling, 2030 North Alabama, $1,200. , A. G. Staub, dwelling and garage. 1927 Mansfield. *3,400. W. S. Cox. dwelling and garage. 1729 Kessler boulevard. $4,150. Plymouth Savings and Loan, repairing. 352 West Twenty-eighth. *250. U. S. Stoner, fire loss, 2557 South California, $350. William E. Cotton, garage, 265 North Addison, *350. , ... R. Sullivan, dwelling and garage, 450 East Tenth. *4.700. Corona Realty Company, alteration. Meridian and Norwood. *450. Guy Justus, porch. 2162 North Gale. *275. H. Johnson, alteration. 35 North East, *395 Spann & Cos., reroofing. 302 RUey, *250.

JURY CONTINUES PAY ORDER QUIZ Councilmen Give Evidence as Probe Nears End. County Councilmen Frank Cones and James Edwards testified before the county grand Jury today as the probe into the alleged disappearance of a record, increasing court reporters’ pay S6OO annuallly, entered its final phases. It was understood the witnesses were quizzed on the council’s ap- j propriation of the annual fund, boosting the reporters’ wages. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark also was conducting investigations on the matter outside the grand jury room and, it is said, he has uncovered some “startling facts.” Judges, who charged the record disappeared, county officials and the councilmen have testified in the two weeks’ quiz. Births Boys Lonnie and Goldie Turner. 228 Rankin. John and Regina Kelly. 630 Eastern. Fred and Rilla Wildcmann, 28 Miiey. Charles and Elizabeth Phillips, 2904 East Michigan. Lee and Mattie Felder. SOI Maxwell. William and Bessie King, 464 Blake. Ephraim and Clarice Lowe, Christian hospital. Curtis and Dora Brown, Coleman hospital. Howard end Lena Finn, Coleman hospital. George and Vena Collier, 848 East North. Harry and Laura Martin, 333 North State. Raymond and Frieda Fair, 2023 Beecher. Girls Ernest and Imogene McDonald, 1341 East Minnesota. Albert and Dorothy Ilitzellberger, 655 Eugene. John and Jimmie Seagraves, 2434 ArErnest and Lucille Settle, 437 South Ritter. Webster and Margaret Rlsher, 2101 East Forty-fourth. Clarence and Daisy Wentworth, 645 Erie. Noah and Susie Jackson, 1437 South Bates. John and Martha Miller, Coleman hospital. Maurice and Pearl Withrow, Coleman hospital. Robert and Bertha Graves. 2005 Quill. George and Mary Pana, 806 Goodlel. Claude and Lillian Perkinson, 326 South Rural. Raymond and Edna Mathews, 250 Leeds. Deaths Francis M. Eerry, 75, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. George McDonald. 47. 404 Vi West Washington. pulmonary tuberculosis. Patrick Donahue, 82, 520 East Vermont, arteriosclerosis. George Dudolphe, 85, 510 East Vermont, chronic myocarditis. Mary Kropp, 90, 338 East Morris, arteriosclerosis. John Henry Spillman, 47, city hospital, arteriosclerosis. James P. Boston, 29, city hospital, miliarv tuberculosis. Cecil Neal Jones. 50. 1901 Winton, cerebral hemorrhage. Nellie Wetherby, 52, St. Vincent's hospital, carcinoma. Sarah Catherine Morehead, 70, Methodist hospital, uremia. Mary C. Tripp, 62, St. Vincent's hospital. carcinoma. Clarence E. Schuler, 35, 1402 Shelby, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank Miller, 53, 3005 East Tenth, septicaemia. _ _ James Edward McCloud. 5 mo., 1229 Dc Loss, lobar pneumonia. Jessie M. Justus, 34, 209 North Walcott, lobar pneumonia. Martha Mason, 6, 1010 West Vermont, broncho pneumonia. Death Notices HUNT. BlßD—Wife of T. J. Hunt, 1421 Lawndale Ave., mother of A. W. Murphy, Hoopeston, 111., and Mrs. Guy Moore. New Palestine. Ind.. passed away at Methodist hospital Tuesday. Feb. 11, 6:30 a. m.; age 52 years. 10 months. 18 days. Funeral 9 a. m.. Thursday. Feb. 13, at the LINDAMOOD FUNERAL HOME. W. Morris St. and National road. Friends Invited. Friends may call at funeral home any time. Burial Oxford, Ind. (Lafayette papers please copy.) LIVINGSTON. MARY E.—Mother of Mrs. Earl L. Feltman of 1428 N. New- Jersey st., passed away Wednesday. Feb. 12th, at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral notice later. Friends may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. McHUGH,"“WILLIAM—BeIoved father of William H. McHugh. Gertrude, Frank J., Joseph X, and J. Thomas McHugh and Mrs. John A. Staub and brother of Andrew. Joseph and Patrick McHugh, died Tuesday, Feb. 11, at his residence, 408 Ruskin place. Funeral Friday, Feb. 14 8:30, at residence. Services St. Joan of Arc church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. You Read the Want Ads — Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 6551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Beech Grove, Indiana. Feb. 6, 1930. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Beech Grove, Marion Countv, Indiana, will receive sealed bids or proposals for the construction of a Sewage Treatment Plant for said town and the work to be done is hereinafter more particularly described as follows: Construction of Imhoff tank. Construction of sprinkling filter. Construction of Sludge drying bed. Furnishing of installation of 3 pumps. Constuction of secondary sedimentation tank and all work incidental thereto, according to the drawings, plans and specifications now on file in the office of said Board, until 8 o’clock p. m., on Monday the 17th day of February. 1930. Each bidder must file with the clerk of said Board, when he files his bid. the usual statutory non-collusion affidavit, and deposit with him the sum of Seven Hundred Fiftv Dollars ($750.00) or a certified check for said amount drawn on a reputable bank, as a guaranty that tie will acept said bid and carry out the construction of said work. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond, with surety to be approved by the Board, insuring the faithful completion of said work according to the contract. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and readvertise said wort Ry w BRrrroN> W, S. NEWCOMER. L. C. DUKES. „ . Board of Trustees of the Town of Beech Grove, Indiana. , Attest: WM. A. GEARHART. Clerk. “ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the Board of Trustees at their office, Central State Hospital, Indianapoll3, Indiana, until 10:00 o’clock a. m. Friday, February 28th, 1930, for the installation of Piping, heaters, pump, water softeners, and other boiler room equipment, and also domestic hot water system for the various buildings for the Central State Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana. Drawings and specifications will be on file on and afr Monday, February 10th. 1930 at the offices of the Board of Trustees of the Central State Hospital, The State Board of Accounts, and Wllliams. Inc., the engineers, and release will be made to bidders on and after said date from the office of the engineers in Indianapolis. Proposals shall be made according to the form 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 squal to five per cent of the amount of the proposal in accordance with conditions included in the proposed form, which check shall be forfeited in case of failure of any bidder to enter into contract and furnish a satisfactory bond in amount equal to the contract price within eight (8i days after notification of acceptance of his proposal. , . ... The Board of Trustees Is not obligated to accept the lowest or any other bid submitted and reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to waive Informalities in any proposal If it shad 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 S A of $15.00 will be required of prospective bidders for each set of drawings and specifications taken from the office of the Engineers, which amount will be returned In full In case the following two conditions are complied with, viz: (D The return of the drawings and specifications to the En§lneers within fifteen (15) days from the at: of their release and (2) the delivery to the Board of Trustees of a bona fide bid at the time and place fixed for receiving bids. Should the bidder fail in the observance of either of these cond<tions, he shall be entitled to a refund of five i*s.ooi dollars, should he fall in the observance of both of the condition*, he shall forfeit the full amount of hla deposit. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Legal JNotices LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. SS: In the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana. Cause No. 2460. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. William H. Block Jr.. Plaintiff, v*. The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis. Indiana. Executor of the last will and Testament of William H. Block Sr., deceased as such Executor et, al, defendants. The above named plaintiff. William H. Block Jr., having filed in the Probate Court of MBrion County, Indiana, on the 10th dav of December. 1929. his complaint ■ In the above entitled action which is an action to contest and set aside the probate of the last will and testament and codicil thereto of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and having filed an amended complaint in the above entitled action on January 30. 1930, and having filed on February 4. 1930, another amended complaint against the above named defendants in the above entitled action, and having filed with said amended complaint of February 4. 1930, the affidavit of a competent and disinterested person, that Rose Felberbaum, sister of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and the Children of said Rose Felberbaum. and the Husbands and Wives of the Children of said Rose Felberbaum, and the Children of the Children of said Rose Felberbaum. whose names are unknown to the plaintiff, and cannot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff, and Adeline Traxler, sister-in-law of said William H Block Sr., deceased, and Louis Traxler. Husband of said Adeline Traxler. and the Children of said Louis Traxler by his 6aid wife, Adeline Traxler. Namely. Louis Traxler 11. and Hilda. Gertrude and Lenore. who are married but whose last names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the plaintiff, and the Husbands and Children of said Hilda. Gertrude and Lenore, whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff and Morris Miller. Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Frank Miller, Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Louis Miller, Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and the wife and children of said Louis Miller, whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained by the Plaintiff, and Harry Miller, Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr„ deceased, and the wife and children of said Harrv Miller, whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained by the Plaintiff, and Pauline Miller, Sister-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Laura Miller, Sister-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and all the nonresident right heirs of said William H. Block Sr., deceased, designated In the said pretended Last Will and Testament, and in the said Pretended Codicil thereto. of said William H. Block Sr., deceased as “then to my right heirs,” whose names are unknown to the plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the plaintiff and who are too numerous, being in excess of twenty-five, to be made Individual parties defendant to this action and all th. nonresident heirs of William H. Block Sr., deceased, designated in the said Pretended Last Will and Testament, and the said Pretended Codicil thereto, of the said William H. Block Sr., deceased, as “without first offering the same to those of mv heirs actively engaged in the operation of the property.” whose names are unknown to the plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff, and William Block 111, Bon of the Plaintiff. William H. Block, Jr., bv his first wife, Rose Hart Adler, designated in the said Pretended Last Will and Testament and the said Pretended codicil thereto, as “then to mv grandchildren, equally per capita.’ and Rose Felberbaum. Harry C. Block. Mabel Block, wife of Harrv C. Block. Harry C. Block Jr., Frances Block and Phyllis Ann Block, are proper parties, defendants to said action and that said defendants, and each of them are non-residents of the State of Indiana. _ . . . And the above named Court having ordered Notice of the filing and pendency of said action to said defendants bv publication, returnable the 28th dav of March. 1930. , . . . _ „ , The above named defendants. Rose Felberbaum, sister of William H. Block Sr . deceased and the Children of said Rose Felberbaum and the Husbands and Wives of the children of said Rose Felberbaum and the Children of the Children of said Rose Felberbaum, whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff, and Adeline Traxler. Sister-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Louis Traxler, Husband of said Adeline Traxler. and the Children of said Louis Traxler. by his said wife Adeline Traxler, namely: Hilda. Gertrude and Lenore. who are married, but whose last names are unknown to the Plaintiff, and cannnot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff. and the Husbands and Children of said Hilda, Gertrude and Lenore whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff, and cannot be ascertained bv the plaintiff, and Morris Miller. Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Frank Miller, Brother-in-law of William H. B ock Sr., deceased, and Louis Miller. Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and the wife and children of said Louis Miller, whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff, and cannot be ascertained by the Plaintiff, and Harry Miller, Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and the Wife and Children of said Harry Miller whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff, and cannot be ascertained by the Plaintiff, and Pauline Miller. Sister-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Laura Miller. Sister-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and all the nonresident right heirs of said William H. Block Sr., deceased, designated In the said pretended Last Will and Testament, and the said pretended Codicil thereto of said William H. Block Sr., deceased, as “then to my right heirs,” whose names are unknown to the plaintiff, and cannot be ascertained by the plaintiff, and who are too numerous, being In excess of twenty-five, to be made individual parties defendant to this action, and all the non-resident heirs of William H. Block Sr., deceased, designated In the said Pretended Last Will and Testament, and the said Pretended Codicil thereto of the said William H. Block Sr., deceased, a* “without first offering the same to those of my heirs actively engaged in the operation of the property." whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot oe ascertained bv the Plaintiff, snd William Block in, son of Plaintiff. William H. Block Jr., bv his first wife. l ose Hart Adler, designated in the said Pretended Will and the said Pretended Codicil thereto. as “then to my grandchildren equally per capita,” and Rose Felberbaum. Harrv C. Block. Mabel Block, wife of Harry C. Block. Harry C. Block Jr., Frances Block and Phyllis Ann Block, are hereby notified oL the filing and pendency of said Action And’ hereby further notified to appear in said court in the Marion County Court House. State of Indiana, on Fridav the 28th day of March. A. D. 1930 and demur or answer said complaint or the same will be heard In their absence. Witness mv hand and the seal of said court this the 4th dav of February. A. D. (SEAL] GEORGE O. HUTSELL. Clerk of the Probate Court. Marion County, Indiana Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOBBOM. Phone. Be. 1588 M ° rtUarV ’l32l W. Rav Bt w. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market. Rilev 6374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. El. 3821 LATJCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. Dr. 2140 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE W 3608 H l9 N - Alabama WALD 1232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois St. j c. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eoulpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0323. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Lost and _Found GRlP—Containing Dental instruments and money left on curb in front of Odd Fellow Bldg., Sunday evening Reward. DR. C, L. WUNDRAM. Li 4010 LOST—Dinner ring set with 3 diamonds. Hu. 652 j. Reward. LOST—Small brown and black spotted dog. Reward. Li. 2269. POCKETBOOK—IIIinois St.. downtown Tuesday evening; containing bills and change. Reward. Ri. 5786. ~ $lO REWARD for return of male wire-haired Fox terrier, lost Jan. 25: white with black markings; heavy coat. Ta. 3086 1639 N. Delaware, REWARD for return silver ring. 3 bracelets. valued keepsakes, lost Block s sport sect. Tuesday. Please call Ta. 6631, WRIST WATCH—Lady’s white gold, Benrus, keepsake. N. S. or downtn. Wa. 3236. WRIST WATCH—Boy’s Elgin. Comer between Shelby, Boyd. Dr. 3335-W, Instructions AVIATION—ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT. LI. 4282. You Read the Want Ada— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Special Notices CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE Dancing every Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday. Thursday is waltz night. Also square dancing. 729 N. lUhio.s St. Admission—Ladles. 25c. Gents. 50c. FAT MEN and women: lose weight and gain health. No drugs. No exercise. Eat all yoifc want and lose five to seven pounds weekly. Feel better. look younger. Never falls. P. O. Box 132, Richmond. Ind On and after Feb. 8 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. FRED JOHN OAUBE 3R. PERMANENT and temporary home for Invalids. nervous, mental cases, also elderly people 1427 N. Delaware RI 4738 SIO,OOO Accident Policy for $2 For Particulars Call LI. 3962.

FEB. 12, 1930

Special Notices DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing In digestive trouble. 3217 E. 16th St. Ch. 463*. MENS WORK CLOTHES—And shoes; leather palm gloves. 118 Virginia Ave Business Announcements DEFECTIVE heating plants and bake ovens repaired. Ta, 3414. FEATHERS—Bought sou* ano renovated' * feather mattresses, pillows made to order E t Burkif 431-433 Mass Ave _R! 6691_ RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.25. Call for del.. 10-da spec Keemer Rug Cos Ch 6336. BATH ROOM—Complete. S7O. plumbing Sc heating Installed; reasonable. Ta. 4057. PAPER HANGING. SPEC. PRICES FOR THE NEXT MONTH. DR. 2747. M'COY BROS Interior cleaners, painting, gen. housecleaning. painted walls washed, resurfac'g of hardwa floors, pnper clean’g. Dr 2789. SPECIAL —Save 20 this month. nil kinds lavatories, bath tubs, kitchen sinks, all installations reas. Ha. 4866, Hu. 2955, PAPER CLEANING—SI room; wall tinting, reflnlshing. JOS. C. BELL. RI. 8800 Paper" hanging, plaster patchinq. CLEANING. PAINTING. CH. 2054 WE SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING WALL PAPER BY STEAM. CH. 6393. NEW HOMES—Remodeling, repairs. Term* If desired. Ch. 2520. eve . Ch. 0884. FOR TINNING. ROOFING and furnaces. Cali Otto F. Relfels, Dr. 1096. Paper Hanging—New Samples CH. 2004_ Frank Jackson. IR. 2415. PAPER CLEANING—WaII washing. Inside work, reduced price Ir. 2674-R. PAPER CLEANING -Wall washing: immediate, service, work guaranteed. Dr. 6812 GUTTERS, down spouts roofing, furnaces, repaired 1608 North Illinois. Ha. 3640 INTERlOß—Decorating, by experts. We arc fully equipped for any Job. Ta. 2968. PAPER hanging, painting, special rates this month: work guaranteed. Ll. 1642. PAPER CLEANING- Paint washing, decorating: floor sanding. Jones Ch. o*"!> GOLDSTEIN TINNING Repairs. Dr 3431 PAPER”“CLEANED 75c” ROOM WORK GUARANTEED. SCANLON HI 7:n)8 Transportation Colonial!! STAGES fj Inter state Transit ... • Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ 4.oo'Pltfsburgh ...f 5.00 Dayton 3.(iO|Fhiln<lo]phia . 16.00 Detroit (VooiNew York .... 18.00 .Cincinnati ... B.oojßt. Louis MK) Louisville .... 2.50 Kansas City.. 000 Nashville .... 7.oo,Denver 22.50 Jacksonville . 22.001L0s Angeles .. 47.50 New Russes—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station Riley 2'255 Help Wanted Male MAN Between the ages of 25 and 35 years with thorough department store experience in receiving room work. Unless you have the above qualifications do not apply. Employment Division 7th Floor WM H. BLOCK CO. DEALERS AND SALESMEN’ ~ FOR CITY AND STATE TO SELL OIL BURNERS FOR COOK STOVES, PARLOR HEATERS. ARCOLAS AND GARAGE HEATERS. EXCELLENT PROPOSITION FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY. APPLY NOW. SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER CORPORATION, 8 W. 22D ST. SEVERAL salesmen Experienced in selling Radios Frigidaires Washing Machines Ranges Apply Mr. Shine 1 Merchandise Dept., INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO. YOUNG men and women to dance: tap, eccentric, waltz, clog, etc.; couples or singles, bring sheet music; see John Ua Monte, St. Claire Theatre, at 4:30 p. m Thu rsday. CUSTODIAN—WHITE. MAN AND WIFE. _FOR APTS. 1 923 CENTRAL, FIRST-CLASS COLORED BARBER WANTED, 1341 N. BENATE. Help Wanted Female The Wm. H. Block Cos. will receive applications from college graduates interested in the field of retailing for positions as student assistants in various departments, from where those with ability will grow into executive positions. Apply to General Superintendent 7th Floor GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Cooking: whit*; stay on place; $8 to sls week. Paramount Employment Agency. 602 Bankers Trust. SALESLADY--With attractlvf personality and experience. 400 Kahn Bldg. LL 2662. WRIGHT. 1210—Lady for housework and care for children. Call after 6 p. m. Situations Wanted Female^ HOUSEWORK—HaIf day; experL; A-I ref. Miss Holloway. Ri. 1943. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N.. 2021—Rai.. business man. no other roomers. Ha. 1405-R. ASHLAND. 2325—Clean, warm rm.. modem home; 1 or 2. He. 2492. BANCROFT. 1126—Lovely furnished, modern room; private home. Ir. 3510-W. CAPITOL. N. 1740—Modern room, steam heat, hot soft water; reas. Ta 1163. DELAWARE. N., 1901—Pleasant, warm room: gentlemen. Ta. 1235, DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now Is your opportunity to secure a nice warm room for winter Complete hotel service. Rates surprisingly low: $5 wk.: 2-room suites; parlor, bedroom, bath for 4 persona, a* low as *75 mo Let us show you. DREXEL ARMS—lllinois and St. Clair: 100 outside mod, rres.; hot water. JJ._2B2L_ EAST. N., 718—Front rm, steam heat; : suitable for 2; 84, $5. RI. 4853. ILLINOIS N.. 2354 Nice warm rm.J mod., plenty hot water. He. 4546. ILL.. N.. 509—Modern ran.: licensed roomlng house: free parking. Ri. 8251, ILLINOIS, near 30th; nicely furnished, steam-heated room: reasonable. Ta. 2.i3• MASSACHUSETTS Ave., 371‘/a—2 rooms; *ls MERIDIAN. N.. 510— Apt. 1-A: STEAM HEATED; HOT WATER; GENTLEMANMERIDIAN. N.. 1835—1 nicely furnished sleeping rm., 1 or 2. - , MINNESOTA. 326—Warm. mod. nch y people preferred. Dr. 551*. ■ ■