Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1921 — Page 10

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STOCK MARKET TONE STRONG Crucible Steel Up in Initial Hour 1-2 to 11-2 Points. NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—The stock market tone continued generally strong at the opening today, with most interest attached to trading in issues in which the short Interest seems to be in trouble. Crucible Steel, which loaned at % per cent premium for use over night, started with sales at 97 and 98 at the same moment, against 96% at the close yesterday, and In the next few minutes moved up to 100. Baldwin Locomotive was also in urgent demand, advancing I*4 points to 92%. Steel common was ranging from 83% to 83*4, and showing a small fractional loss at the end of the first fifteen minutes. * Republic Steel rose % of a point to 68%. Mexican Petroleum also shewed some strength and rose 2% points to 162. Studebaker yielded % of a point to 54% and then 'rose to 56%. Many of the railroad stocks also showed strength. The pace became too rapid late In the forenoon and many issues sustained sharp reactions from the high levels. Crucible continued to attract most attention. for delivery with % per cent premium for Us use today. After spiling up to 102%. an advance of 7% points, it reacted to 99, the market being disturbed to an extent by the scarcity In Crucible Steel, a condition that was not liked by important interests in the market. Interest was attached to the trading in American Woolen, which after yielding 1% to 69%, rose to 70%. ’Mexican*P tro, after advancing to 162, yielded to 158%. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Jan. 11— The market opened yesterday a rather uninteresting manner. There seemed to be a disposition to sell stocks both by the longs as well ns by the professional element. As heretofore, however, there were a few exceptions and several specialities acted well. I. A. C. was an early favorite and In Crucible shorts were evidently uneasy, as the loaning rate for the stock had advanced to half a point per day ami as this stock began to respond to the short coverings It encouraged some buying of other steel shares. But it was later in the day when the real market sentiment developed. There was a sudden demand for a number of issues and the buying,was on such a large scale that the conclusion was Immediately reached that some important short lines are being covered, or that possibly some leading professional traders were changing positions. Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings today were $3,601,009, against $3,201000 a week ago. NEW YORK, Jen. 11.—Foreign exchange opened higher. Sterling was $3.73%: francs, .0611: lire, .0354; marks, .0141; Canadian dollars, .8650; kronen. .1743. NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK, -Tan. 10.—Money: Cal! money ruled 7 per cent; h:gn, 7 per cem: lov , 6 per eeut. I'nne rates, steady, all 7%®7% per. cent; time mercantile paper,* steady. Sterling exchange was strong with business in bankers’ bills at $3.73 for demand. MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Jan. 11— —Onening— Bid'. Ask. Briscoe 1” !9 Chalmers com 1 1% Packard com 9% 16*4 Packard pfd 72 74 Chevrolet ISO 400 Peerless 17 22 Continental Motors corn 6% i% Continental Motors pfd 90 93^ Hupp com I'- 1 .* 1;% Hupp pfd 99 95 I;eo Motor Car l'% 19 Elgin Motors 3% 4% Grant Motors 1% 2 Ford of Canada 215 225 Cnited Motors 33 65 National Motors 6 Federal Truck 16 20 Paige Motors 13 15 Republic Truck 18 20 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Jan. 11— —Opening— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 21 21% Atlantic Refining ......1000 1070 Borue-Scrymser 31*0 410 Buckeye Pipe Line 87 Chc-sebrough Mtg. Cons I*o 1:>0 Chesebroueh Mfg. Cons. pfd. 100 104 Continental Oil, Colo 109 113 Cosilen Oil and Has 6 6% Crescent Pipe Liue So 34 | Cumberland Pipe Line 125 135 Elk Basin Pete .8% 8% j Eureka Pipe Line 90 100 Oaler.a-Slgnal Oil, pfd 93 98 Galena-Signal Oil, com 50 52 Illinois Pipe Line 163 107 Indiana Pipe LIM 83 86 Merritt Oil 12% 12% Midwest Oil 1 1% Midwest Rfg 143 146 National Transit 26 28 New York Transit 160 15 Northern Pipe Line 9*l 100 Ohio Oil 280 285 Penn.-Mex 35 37 Prairie Oil and <4B 475 485 fralria Pipe Line 200 205 Sapulpa Refg 5 5% Solar Refining 375 385 Southern Pipe Line 110 115 South Penn. Oil 250 260 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. *2 76 Standard Oil Cos. of Cni 315 320 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 72 73 Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 580 610 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 495 530 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 390 410 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 345 350 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio .... 390 410 Swan & Finch 35 50 Union Tank Line 10S 112 Vacuum Oil 295 305 Washington Oil 30 35

XEfl YORK METAL MARKET, NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Copper—Quiet; epot. January. February and March offered, 13 %c. Lead—Finn; spot. January find February. 4 lev. bid. Spelter—Easy • spot. January. February, March and April offered 3.65 c. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Jan. 10— Open. High. Low. Close. Armour pfd... 92% 92% 92% 92% Carb. & Carb.. 51% 51% 50% 50% Libby 12% 13 13% 12% Montgom-Ward. 19% 19% l& 19 National Loath. 9 9 9 9 Sears-Roebuck.. 94% 94% 94% 94% Stewart-Warner 31 31% 31 ’ 31 Swift & C0....104% 104% 104% 104% Swift internatl. 29% 29% 29 29 Armour Loath. 13% 13% 13% 13% Reo Motors... 19% 20% 19% 20%

In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The cotton market was easier at the opening today, owing to poor cables, selling by the South and profit-taking. Some of the private messages from Liverpool were distinctly unfavorable, but In spite of this Liverpool concerns were among tlTe best buyers, taking July mostly. About twelve notices were issued, causing relative weakness In January. First prices showed net losses of 23 and 55 points. January suffered the greatest loss. At the end of the first 20 minutes prices were 25037 points net lower. New York Cotton Opening—January. ; 17.10 c; March, 15.95 c; May, l.)D2c; July, 16.10 c; October. 18.12 c; December offered at 16.15 c. -LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.—Spot cotton opened today with more demand. Prices were steady, with sales around 14.990 bales. ’ American mids, 15.*d; good middlings, 12d; fuH middlings, 11.78d; middlings, 10.78d; low middlings, .9.00d; stood ordinary, 7.53d; ordinary. B.7Sd. Futures opened quiet but firm.

i N. Y. Stock Prices —Jan. 10— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Adv.-Rum., com. 19 18 19 19% Ajax Rubber ..39 37 39 37% Allis-Chalmers . 34% 33% 34% 34% Am. Agricul. .. 66% 62% 66% 62% Am. Beet Su. .. 44% 43% 43% 45 Am. Bosch Mag. 56% 55 50% 56% Am. Car. & Fdy.126% 124 126% 125% Amer. Can 27% 27% 27% 28 Am. H. &L. com 77% 10% 10% 10% Am. H. &L., pfd. 51% 48 51% 48% Am. Drug 8 7% 8 7% Am. Int. Corp.. 47% 42% 46% 43% Am. Linseed ... 55% 54% 55 54% Am. Loco 85% 83 85% 84% Am. Sm. & Ref.. 39% 37% 39% 38 Am. Sugar Ref.. 93% 91% 93% 93 Am. Sum. Tob... 81 77% 80% 78 Am. Steel Fdy.. 31% 30% 31 31 Am. Tel. & Tel. 99% 98% 99% 99 Am. Tobacco ...117% 116% 117 116% Am. Woolen ... 70% 05% 76% 67% Am. Z. & L 9% 9% 9% 9% j Anac. Min. Cos.. 38% 37 38 3-8 | Atchison 54% 83% 84% 83% i At!. Gulf&W. 1.. 68 61% 67 67% j Baldwin Loco. . 92% 87% 91% 88% i B. A- 0 37% 35% 37% 36% Beth. Steel (B). 60Vi 56% CO 57% | Brk. Rap. Tran. 11% 11% 11% 11% I Can. Pae. Ry. ..118% 117 118% 117 ! Cen. Leather ... 40% 28% 40% 40 I i Ohand. Motors . 71% 08 71% 70 1 C. & 0 82 08% 02 * 61 % C.. M. & St. P.... 30% 29% 29% 29% ! i C.M.&St. P. pfd. 46% 44 44% 44% i Chi &N. W 60% 68% 69 69% 1 Chi. R. I. &P. . 28% 20% 27% 27% I C..R.1.&P. 6<Tpfd 62% 62 62% ! C. 7%pfd 74 74 74 74 b, | Chill Copper .. 11% 11% 11% 11% Chino Copper... 21% 21% 21% 27% I Coca Cola 24% 22b. 22% 24 Cos!. P. Sc I;on.. 29% 29% 29% 1 Colum. Gas 60 59 59% 59% Colum. Graph... 12% 11% 12% 12% Consol. Gas 80% SO 80% 80% Cont. Can 60 60 60 j Cont. Candy Cos 4% 4% 4% 4% Corn Prods 72 08% 71 Vi *79% i Cru. Steel 97% 85% 96% 87% ; Cub. Am. Sug.. 28% 28% 28% 29 Del. & Hudson..loo% 100 100 D. & R.G.pfd... 2% 2 2 2% Erie 14% 13% 14% 14% Erie Ist pfd.... 21% 20% 21% 21 Fam. Plavers.. 55 51% 54% 52 Fisk Rub. Cos.. 14% 14% 14% 14% Gen. Asphalt... 57% - 53% 55% 55 j Gen. Cigars 59 59 59 58 Gen. Tlectric ..122% 120% 122 121% Gen. Motors.... 16 15% 16 15% j Goodrich 43 41% 43 42 G. Nor. pfd.... 78 75% 77% 76% G. Nor. Ore 29% 29% 29% 29% G. States Steel.. 34% 34% 34% 34 Houston Oil. .. 73% 70 71 Vi 70 111. Central 88% 88% 88% 88% Inspi. Copper... 50 34% 36 36% Inter. Corp 4% 4% 4% | Inter. Harvest.. 96 95% 96 95% ! Inter. Nickel... 15% 15% 15% 15% j Inter. Paper 56% S3 55 55% | Invin. OH 2-8% 22% 23% 23% * K. C. South 20% 19% 20% 20% | K-Sfipld Tine... 47% 46 47% 47% K>nn. Copper ... 20% 20 20 % 20% ! Lack. Steel 56 53% 56 54% ! Lehigh Valley.. 55% 54% 54% 54% i Loews. Inc 18 17% 18 17% i L. Sc N 103 102% 103. 102 Marine Com. ... 15 13% 15 13% Marine pfd 58% 53% 58 54% Max. Mot. com.. 5% 5% 5% 5 Max. Mot. 2d pf. 0% 9Vi 9% Mex. Petroleum. 16,1 151% 159% 15i% Miami Copper... 18% 18 18% 18% Mid States Oil.. 15 13% 1-4*4 15% Midvale Steel... 32% 31% 32% 31% M. K. & T 2% 2% 2% 2% i Mo. Pag. Ry.... 20% 19% 20% 19% | Nat. Enain. &S. 52 51% 52 51 ; National Lead.. 71% 71 71% 72 I Xev. Con. Cop.. 10% 10% 10% 11 N. Y. Air Brake. 79% 79% 79% 79% j X. Y. Central... 74 72 % 73 73% ! New Haven .... 21% 20% 20% 20% j Nor. Sc West 101*'. 99% 101 *5 100% ! North. Pac 86% 82*4 85% 83b, j Okla. P. & R.Co. 3% 3% 3% 3% Pacific Oil 37% 37 37% 38 Pan.-Am. Petrol. 77% 72% 77% 73% Penna. lty 41% 41% 41% 41% People's Grs ... 36 35 36 35 Pierce-Arrow ... 26% 24% 26% 24% Pierce OH Cos.. 11% 11% 11% 11% Pittsburgh Coal. 59V, 58 59% Pressed Sfl. Car 8.8 84 88 85 Puil. Pal. Car... 107 106% 107 107 Pure Oil 35% 35 35% 35% ' Ray Copper ... 13% 13% 13% 13% ! Reading 85% 82% 81% 83Vi R“p. Iron ,V S,. 68% 63 08% 65% Itoplogle Steel.. 36% 34% 36% 36 Royal Du:ch ... 69 65 % 6.8% 68% Sears-Roebuck 92, •>*;% 91 % 95 Sinclair 25% 23% 23% 24% Sls.Shef. S. A I. 52% 52 52 % 52% South. Pacific. .100% 98% 100% 99 Southern Ry... 23% 22% 23% 23 Std. Oil, N J.. 162 162 162 BK>% St. L. AS.F.ccm. 24% 22% 23% Stromberg Carb. 41% 37 41% 40% Studebaker .... 54% 49% 84% 50% Tenn. Copper... 8% S% 8% 8% Texas Cos 45 45 % 41% 43% Texas A Pae... 19% 17% 19% 18% Tobacco Prod.. 56% 53% 56% 54% Trans. Oil 12% 10% 11% 12 Cnion OH 24 23% 23% 24 Cnion Pacific...l22 120 122 121 Cut. Ret. Stores. 57% 54% 56% 56% C. S. Food Pro. 25% 24 24% 24% I ulted Fruit.. ..203% 102 203 Vi 203% C. S. ind. Alco. 70% 68% # 70 69 C. S. Rubber... 71 65 7**% 67% I l'. S. Steel .83% 82% 83'. 82%: C. S. .-feel pfd. 109 109 10!) 109% l'tata Copper 54% 53% 54% 54 Vanadium ste*d. 37% ''4% r. 0% 35% Vir.-Car. Chem. 39% 38 .39% 38% Wabash 8% 3% 8% 8% Wabash, Ist pfd 23 21% 22% 22% W. Maryland... 11% 10% 11% 11% Wesths. Elec... 54% 44% 45% 45% White Motors.. 40 39 4040 Wlllys-Overland 9 8% 8% 9 Wilson & C 0... 45 44% 45 45 Worth. Pump.. 46% 45% 46% 48% TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Twenty industrial stocks averaged 76. up 1.20 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 77.43, up .12 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Exchanges, $871,132,283; balances, $69,003,031; Federal Reserve Bank credit balances, $52,139,855.

Weather

The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 n. m., Jan. 11, as observed by U. 8. weather bureaus. Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Indianapolis, Ind. . 30.27 34 Snow Atlanta, Ga 30.34 34 PtCldy Amarillo, Tex 30.38 28 Cloudy Bismarck, N. D. . 30.50 —6 Clear Boston. Mass 30.16 34 Cloudy Chicago, 111 30.2S 30 Cloudy Cincinnati, 0 30.31 31 Cloudy Cleveland, 0 30.26 34 Snow Denver, Colo 30.42 14 Snow Dodge City, Kan. . 30.46 14 PtCldy Helena, Mont 30.54 —8 Clear Jacksonville, Fla. . 30.32 40 Cloudy Kansas City, Mo. . 30.30 24 Clear Louisville, Ky 30.30 34 Snow Little Rock, Ark. . 30.32 42 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal. . 30.1S 40 Clear Mobile, Ala 30.34 38 Cloudy New Orleans, La. . 30.34 48 Clear New York, N. Y. . 30.20 38 Cloudy Norfolk, Va 30.26 38 PtCldy Oklahoma City ... 30.36 30 Cloudy Omaha, Neb 30.36 |2<) Clear Philadelphia, Ps. . 30.22 36 PtCldy Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 30.30 32 Cloudy Portland, Ore 30.34 28 Cloudy Rapid City, 8. D. . 30.44 10 Clear Roseburg. Ore. ... 30.32 28 Cloudy San Antonio, Tex. . 30.16 52 Cloudy San Francisco, Cal. 30.24 44 Clear St. Louis. Mo 30.26 38 Cloudy St. Paul, Mlun. ... 30.38 —1 Clear Tampa, Fla 30.28 46 Clear Washington, D. C.. 30.2S 36 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since Monday morning precipitation has occurred in the South Pacific region and In numerous localities from the Rocky Mountains eastward, particularly In a belt from Tsxas to the Ohio Valley, where there is a very faint depression trough" connecting disturbances In the Northeast and Southwest, respectively. Temperatures are higher throughout this trough, but ha\e fallen over the plains States, the upper Mississippi Valley, and the Northwest, In connexion with a Weld ol high pressure now covering thut region. Another depression, however, has mad* its appearance In northern Alberta, with slight rises In temperature In that region as a result. At 7 p. 111. Monday night snow- covered the ground in most localities from the middle Mississippi River and northern lake ration to the Rocky Mountains, although, except In Minnesota, the depths were generally less than one inch. 1 > J. H, ARMINGTOV A Meteorologist, Weather Unread.

HOG MARKET HIT BY SLUMP Drop of 50 to 75 Cents in Swine Prices. RANGE OF HOG TRICES. * Good Good Good Jan. Mixed. Heavy. Light. 5. $9.50® 9.75 $9.25® 9.75 $10.40 @ 10.50 6. 9.25® 9.60 8.75® 9.25 10.00®10.60 7. 9.50® 10.00 9.25® 9.60 [email protected] 8. 10.26 ® 10.50 10.00 10.50010.85 10, 9.60® 9.75 9.00® 9.50 [email protected] 11. 9.25® 9.50 8.75® 9.00 9.60® 9.75 There was a drop of 50 to 75 cents In hog prices today at the opening of the local live stock exchange, with a top of $9.85 on good light hogs, the bulk of that grade at [email protected], and the bulk of the sales for the day at $9(3:9.50. Good heavy hogs generally sold around $9, with a few at $9.25, and a like number as low ns $8.75. while medium and mixed hogs generally brought $9.25(39.50. Hogs sold at the price of the loads, with light demand, and roughs, $7.25® 7.75, with a few at SB. Receipts for the day approximated 22,000 fresh hogs and close to 500 stale hogs held over from the Monday market. Both the local packers and the Eastern shippers were active at the lower prices, but it was tha opinion of many of the commission men that there would lie a large number held over for the Wednesday market. There was a fairly active trade In cattle, with receipts around 700 fresh cattle, and prices steady to 25 cents lower. Canners and cutters were fully 25 cents lower, while some of the butcher stuff was steady. Steers were weak. Most of the grades of cattle are now fully 50 cents lower than the Friday market of last week. With approximately 500 calves on the market, prices were about steady with the bulk of the choice calves at $14(315, and a few odd sales at $15.50. Prices on the sheep market were steady to $1 higher, with around 200 receipts. The rise In the price of lambs was due to the extra good quality of the stuff that came ou the market. Sheep generally brought [email protected] and lambs ss@lo. HOGS. Best light hogs, 100 to 200 lbs average $ 9.50*3 9.75 200 to 300 lbs 8.75® 9.00 Over 300 lbs 7.25® 7.50 Sows 7 00® 7.75 | Best pigs, under 140 His 9.50® 9.85 Bulk of sales 9.00® 9.50 CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers, 1,030 lbs and up 8.75® 9.75 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 His 8.50® 9.50 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 7.25® 9.00 Medium steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 7.00® 8.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs ; 6.00® 7.00 —Heifers and Cows—- | Good to choice heifers 7.00® 9.00 Medium heifers 5.00® 6.75 Common to medium heifers.. 4.00® 5.25 Good to choice cows 5.00® 6.50 Fair to medium cows 4 00® 5.25 Cutters 3.00® 4.00 Canners 2.75® 3.25 , —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls 5.00® 7.00 Bologna bulls 4.50® 5.50 Light common bulls 6.00' 7.00 —Calves — Choice veals 15.00f115.50 Good veals ' 13.50W.14.50 Lightweight reals 6.50 w 7.50 Medium veals Heavyweight calves 7.00® 9.90 Common heavyweight calves.. 3.00® 7.00 : —Stockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers. 800 lbs Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs 7.00® 8.00 Medium cows V;io® 000 Good cows :! Good heifers Medium to good heifers •< Good milkers B 2’22S W u2n Stock calves, 250 to 450 lbs... 5.00® 8.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep 3.00® 3 50 Fair to common - to® - Cull sheep I.oo® l.m) —Lambs — Common to choice yearlings.. 5.00® 7 <io , Spring lambs SOO®IO.OO j

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.—Hogs-Receipts, 75 000- market 35040 c lower; bulk, $8.85© {lir,; butchers, $8 75©9.10; packers. sß© 8 50; lights. 0 40. pigs, $91509 50; roughs, $7.750 8. Cattle -Receipts 14.000; market steady; beeves, $7.30© 12 2.); butchers, $5'39.75; canners and cutters, s3©s 75; Stockers and feeders, $4.7509; cows. $4.60©8.50; calv.-s, $10.500 12. Sheep -Receipts 24 000: market 25c lower; lambs. sß© 11.75 ; ewes, $1.50©5.75. CINCINNATI, Jan. 11 Hogs—Re eelpts, 7/00; market, 50© 75c lower; heavv hogs, $8750925; mediums. S9.To; lights and pigs. $10; roughs. $7.75; stags, SO. Cattle Receipts, HOC); market. “low, steady; bulls, steady; calves, $15.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 300; market, steady to 50c lower; sheep, sl© 5; lambs. s6© 12. CLEVELAND, Jan. 11—Hogs—Receipts. 2,500; market, 35c lower; Yorkers, $10; mixed, $10; medium, $10; pigs, $10; roughs, $8; stags, $6. Cattle —Receipts, 200; market, steady. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 1,000; market, 50c lower; top, sll. Calves—Receipts, 200; market, steady; top, sl7. EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.—CattleReceipts, 5,000; market slow; native beef steers, $9.50© 11 • pearling beef b teens and heifers, $11012; cows, s7©B; stockera and feeders, $007; calves, sl2© 12.50; canners and cutters, [email protected]. Hogs— Receipts, 26,500; market 35c to 50c lower; mixed aud butchers, $909.25; good heavies, $8.75©9; rough heavies, $7.25© 7.75; lights, $9.150 9.40; pigs, $9©9.40; bulk of sales, s9© 0.25. Sheep—Receipts, 2,500; market steacy; ewes, s4© 4.50; lambs, $11011.75; canners und choppers, $lO3. EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 275; market, easy; shipping steers, $9.50©10.50; butchers grades, $7 ©9.50; cows, $2.50©7.75. Calves—Receipts, 500: market, slow, steady; culls, choice, $4.50© 16.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 12,400; market, slow, steady: choice lambs, $1.50 ©l2: culls, fair, $0.50011; yearlings, $8 5009.50: sheep, $2.5006.50. Hogs—Re ceipts, 12,000. market, slow-, 25c off; Yorkers, $10010.25; pigs, $10.25; mixed, $9.75 010: I"' -h's, $9.75010; roughs, $7©S; stags, $5.5008.50. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.—Cattle- Receipts, light; market, fair; choice, $lO ©10.25: good. $9 5909 75; fair, $8.25© 9; veal calves, $10016.30. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, fair; market, steady; prime weathers. 5606.50; good, $505.50; mixed fair, $404.75; spring lambs, $11.50 012.25. Hogs—Receipts, 25 doubles; market, lower; prime heavies, mediums, $lO 25010.40- heavy vorkers, 10.25010.40; light yorkers, $10.25© 10.40; pigs, $10.25010.40; roughs, $7.7508.25; stags, $000.50.

INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Eggs—Fresh, loss off, 57c. Poultry—Fowls, 21026 c; springers, 25c; cocks, 17c; stags, 17c; old tom turkeys, 35c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs ami up, 40c; capons, 7 lbs and up 35c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up, 40c; cull, thin turkeys not wanted; ducks. 4 lbs and up, 2oc; ducks, tinder 4 lbs, 20o; geese, 10 lbs and up, 20c; squabs, 11 lbs to duZ, $7; guineas, 2-lb size, per doz, $6. Rabbits—Drawn, per dozen, $2.50. Butter— Buyers are paying 52©53c for creamery butter delivered at Indianapolis. Butterfat —Buyers are paying 47048 c lor cream delivered at Indianapolis. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO, Jan. 11. —Butter —Creamery oxUns, 48c; creamery firsts, 47ef- firsts, 37045 c; seconds, 33 ©3oc. Eggs—Ordinaries. 56061 c; firsts, 64%@65c. Cheese —Twins, 23%e: Young Americas, 26%e. Live poultry—Fowls. 3Jc; ducks. 31c; gees.© 36c; spring chickens, 27e; turkeys, 40c; roosters. 20c. Potatoes —Receipts. 19 cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota, $1.25@ 1.40 CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, Jnn. 11.—Butter, In tub lots. 56%@57c; prints. 57%®58e; extra firsts. 55%e; firsts, 54%@55c; seconds. f©@sle; packing. 13014 c; fancy fair, 30 @333c. Eggs—Fresh gatherer, ’ Northern extra, firsts. 68c; Ohio fiists (new cases), 67c; firsts fuld cases), 66c; Western firsts (new cases). 65@60c; refrigerator extras, 62c; refrigerator firsts. 60c. PoultryLive heavy Jowls, 32@33e; light stock, 25c; roostra,h2lc; spring ducks, 38040 c; turkeys, 45039 c; geese, 36®37c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921.

GRAIN FUTURES SUFFER DECLINES Strong Prices Featured the Opening Hour. CHICAGO. Jnn. 11.—After n strong opening, grain prices declined slightly on trading on the Chicago Board of Trade today, due to lack of demand for exports. The advance at the opening of the market which carried all quotations up fractionally followed an advance of 8 cents on the Buenos Aires market. Trading was light with local selling the most conspicuous feature. Provisions were. Irregular. March wheat opened at $1.79, up l%c, nnd later lost lc; May opened off lc at $1.69%, dropping %c later. May corn opened at 74%c, up %c, and later lost %c; July opened at 75%c, up %c nnd later lost %e. December oats opened up %c at 48%e, dropping %c before the close. July ! opened at 48c, off %c and dropped %c additional subsequently. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —.Tan. 11Wheat—The flour demand has not come to the front quite as strong as it was expected, but it is likely to be heard from any (lay. Nothing was heard from Argentina about their lax, as was promised ‘ Saturday. i We doubt if March wheat has seen top ! prices yet. but we do feel as though i there might be some recession in val- : ues temporarily before higher prices than 1 those made yesterday. The principal busts for this prediction is that so much short wheal was covered yesterday along with the export I buying. [ Corn—This market again had all kinds of bear news to face.* Cash prices were about 1 cent lower and a trifling matter of 112,000 bushels taken for export. The advance that It got from the lower opening was entirely In sympathy with wheat, and -even with that help, the prices are closing lower than the Saturday close. We expect to see this market break away from wheat In the near future, while any weakness in wheat would cause free selling Immediately. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Mar. ... 1.79 1.80 1.77% 1.78% May ... 1.68% 1.70% 1.68% 1,69 ! CORN—- , May ... .74% .74% .74% .74% July ... .75% 75% .75 % .75% OATS— May ... .48% .48% .48% .48% Julv ... .48 .48% .47% .48% PORK—’Jan 24.50 Mav ... 24.20 24.20 24.05 24.20 1 LARD— Jan. ... 12.90 13.12 12 87 13.12 May ... 13.(50 1.3 87 13 60 13.85 RIBS— Jan. ... 12.02 12.02 12.00 12.00 May ... 12.45 12.76 12.42 12.72 •NVmlnal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Wheat—No. 1 hard winter, $1.94%; No. 2 hard winter, $1.93% : No. 2 Northern spring, 1.86%. n No. 3 white. 69c: No 4 white. 65% ®67e; No. 2 yellow, 72®74c; No 3 yellow, 69%®71c; No. 4 yellow, 66®67%c. Out* -no. 1 white, 47®47%e; No. 2 white, 47®47%c; No. 3 white, 45%®46%e; No. I white, 42®45%c; standard. 40® 12c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO. Jan. 11.—Close. Wheat - Casa. >2.1)5; March, $1.99; May, $1.97. Imu yellow, 7oC. * >a; No. 2 O' t%e. Itye Vo. 2. *1.03 Barley—No. 2. 80c. Cl over seed Cush s 1 9:01 niiu January,! $13.55; February, sl3 70; March, $13.60; April, t 511.97. Timothy—Cash (1918), $3.35; cash (1919), $3 45; January, $3 52%; February. s;>..’• : Mare *•'< . .V* ’ • Cash (new), sl6; old, $16.30; March, $16.50. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Jan. 11Bids for car lols of grain and hay at (he call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat —No sales. Corn—Steady: No. 4 white. 66®67-:j No. 5 white. 03® 64c; No. 3 yellow, 72® 73c; No. 4 yellow. 70®71%c: No. 5 yellow. i6%®6Bc; No. 4 mixed, 05®('d%< ; No. 5 1 mixed. 54®66%c. Oats—Steady : No. 2 white, 49®50c; < No. 3 white. 18® 19c. May Steady; No. I timothy, $25.50® ; 26; No. 2 timothy $24..59®25 ; No, 1 light 1 clover mixed, $23.50®24; No. I clover ! hay, $23®23.50. —lnspections—"'heat —No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 4 hard i white, 1 ear; sample, 1 car; total, 3 car* Corn—No. 4 white, 3 cars; No. 5 white, i cars; No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow, j 1 car; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars; No. 5 yellow, j 6 ears; No. 6 yellow, 2 cars; No. 4 mixed, | 1 ear; No, 5 mixed, 2 cars; No. 6 mixed. 1 ear; total, 22 ears. Oats —No. 2 white, 9 cars; No. 3 white. 1 car; sample white. 1 e.ir ; total 11 cars. Hay—No. 2 light clover mixed, 1 cur. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis Hour mills mid elevators today are* puylug $1.85 for No. 1 red wheat, $1.82 for No. 2 wheat and sl.7'j for No. 3 red. HAY MARKET. The following nro the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load: Hay—Loose timothy, new, $24®26; mixed hay, new, $22®25; baled, $25®27. Oats—Bushel, bew, 50@52c. Corn —New, 70®<5c per bushel.

On Commission Row

TODAY’M PRICES. Apples -Missouri Jonatnuns. per bbl., $9; fancy Illinois Jonathans, per bbl., i $8; extra fancy Grimes Goldeu, per bbl., $609; extra tauey Wlue Baps, per bbl., i $9; Bell Flowers, per non. $6.50; Baldwins, per bbl., $5.60: Su.vs. per bbl., $0; i Rome Beauty, per bbl. $8; Kinnnrd Red, | per bbl., $0; King s, per bbl., $6; Wolf I Rivers, per bbl., $5; None Such, per bbl., i $5; Malden Blush, per bbl., $4.50; Greeu- | lugs, per bbl., $5.50; choice Jouathuus, per bbl., $6. Beans— Michigan Navy, to bags, per lb„ 4%@5e; Colorado Pintos, In bags, per lb., o@7c; Black Eyes, Id bags, per lb., s©Uc; Red Kidneys, In bags, per lb. 12013 c; California Limns, In bags, per lb., 9®loc; California Pink Chill, In bags, j per lb., 7%OSc; Yellow Eyes, per lb., I 12c; dried peas, green, per lb., 9c; spilt I yellow peas. In (id-lb. bags, per lb., 10c; i split green peus, per lb., 10c; Murro* ! fat beaus. In bugs, per lb., 12c. J Beets—Fancy home-grown, per bu., $1.50. Bananas—Extra fancy high-grade fruit, 50©C0c per bunch; per lb., Bc. ! Cabbage—Fancy Northern, per lb., 2c. ! Carrots—Fancy home-grown, per bu., SI.OO. Celery—Fancy New York (2-3 crate), 4-5 doz., $3.50; per crate, $6; fancy New York trimmed, per bunch. (1 Cocoanuts—Fancy, per doz., $1.15; per bag of 100, $7.25. Cranberries —Fancy C. C. Howes, per bbl., $17.60; per bu., $6. Grapefruit—Extra fancy Florida (Blue Goose brand), 465, per box, $5.75; 645, 645, 70s and' 80s, per box, $6; funcy Florida s, 365, per box. $4.25; 465, $4.7506; 645, 64s and 70s, $5; 80s, $5, Lettuce —Fancy liotnouse leaf, per lb., 25c; In barrel lots, per lb.. 23c; fancy | California Icebergs, per crate, $5. | oranges—California, all grades, $3,500 I 6.25. j Onions—Fancy Indiana yellow or red, ! j per rOO-lb. bags $1.15; fancy Indiana ! white, per IGO-lb hag, $2; per bu, $1,213 ; fancy .Spanish, per crate, $2.25. I Parsley—Fancy large Bikes, per doz., I SI.OO. l’otatoes—Fancy Michigan and Wisconsin round whites, per 150-lb. bag, $2.85; 5 or 10-lb. bag lots, par bag, $2.75; fancy Idaho Gems, per bag, $250. Radishes —Botton, large bunches, per doz., $1; Long Red, per doz., 40c. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Eastern Jerseys, per hamper, $3. Spinach—Fancy, per large crate, $3. Turnips—Fancy washed, per bu. $1 25 @1.40. Kale—Fancy, per barrel, $2.25. Cauliflower—Fancy California. per crate, $2.75. Oyster Plant —Fancy, per doz., 60c, Leek—Fancy, per doz., 35c. Sage—Fancy, per doz.. 45c. Rutabagas—Fancy Canadian, per 60 lbs. $1; per 100 lbs, $1.75. Peppers— Faircy, per small basket, 76c. Kumquats—Fancy Florida, per qt., 25c Tangerines—Extra fancy 106s, 168s boxes, $3.75; 1965, box, $3. Lemons—Extra fancy Californlas, 300s per box, 54.50. Grapes—Fancy Imperial Malagas, per drum, sl4. Sassafras'Bark—For do*. 40c.

Stock and Bonds Take on Firm Tone The tone of business on the local stock exchange today would lead one to believe that the business men, especially men engaged in the sale of stocks and bonds, are more optimistic of the general business conditions than they were a week ago. Several of the most important issues on th elists were bid lip. However, the sale of stocks and bonds did not reach the total that was reached on the opening session of the week, when the sales amounted to $29,000 In Government bonds. Following the sale of SI,OOO of Indianapolis Water 4%5, the bid held firm at 70%. Local Stock Exchange —Jan. 11STOCKS. Bid. Ask. ind. Rail. Sc Light Cos. com. 60 ... j Ind. Rail and Light 80 86 j T. H. T. & Light Cos., pfd.. 64 Indpls. <jfc Northwestern pfd. ... 73 Indpls. & Southeastern, pfd 75 Indpls. St. R.v 51 00 T. 11. T. & Light Cos. pfd... 64% ... T. 11., I. & E„ com 1% T. H„ I. & E.. pfd 9* 12 Union Trac. of Ind., con. 1 Union Trac. of Ind., Ist pfd. ... 14 Union Trac. of Ind., 2d pfd. ... 2 Advanee-Rumely Cos. c0m.... 18 Am. Creosot. Cos. pfd 89 American Central Life 235 Am. Creosoting Cos. pfd 89 Belt It. R. com 62% 66% 1 Bolt R. It. pfd 45 ... | Citizens Gas Cos 29% 34 Century Bldg, pfd 88% ... j City Service com City Service pfd Dodge Mfg. pfil 90% ... Home Brewing .V> ... j Indiana Hotel com 62 ... j Ind. Hotel pfd 88 ... lim. Natl. Life. Ins. C 0.... 4% ... ! Indiana Title Guaranty .... 59 71 I Indpls. Abattoir pfd 41% ... Indpls. G.is 42 47 Indpls, Telephone Cos., com. 5 ... Indpls. Telephone Cos., pfd. 88 ... I Mer. Pub. Util. Cos. pfd 37 ... I National Motors 3 6 Pui>. Savings Ins. Cos 2% _ Sterling Fire lnsur C 0.,.. 7% ... Ranh Fertllzor pfd 43% •Van Camp Hdw. pfd 9* 100 Van Camp Pack, pfd 9o 100 •Van Camp Prods. Ist pfd... 90 100 Van Camp Products, 2d pfd.. 92 100 Vandalia Coal Cos. corn 5 : Ynndalia Coal Cos. pfd 10 ] Wabash R. It. pfd 22 Wabash R. It. coin 7% ...

HANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. j Aetna Trust Cos 102% ... Bankers trust Cos 118 ... i Commercial Natl. Bank 65 I Continental Natl. Buuk.... 112 ... City Trust Cos 85 ... Farmers Trust Cos 200 Fidelity T rust Cos 120 Fletcher Am. Nat. Bank 256 Fletcher Sav A- Trust C 0... 160 ! Indiana National Bank 265 285 1 Ind. Trust Cos 176 192 Live Stock Exchange Bank. 385 Merchants National Bank.. 280 ... National (Tty Bank 110 ... People's State Bank 187 ... Security Trust Cos 120 ... The State Sav. A Trust Cos.. 90 94 Union Trust Cos.. 310 370 Washington li.nk A Trust... 150 DON DSL Broad Ripple 5s 00 Citizens Stre. t H 1 Broad 3s . 69 76 ■ Ind a n.l 1 ■ A- Gas 6s .. 84 Indian Creek Coal a Min Gs. 95 ... Indpls Col A- Southern 88 ... Indpls. A Martinsville 5... 50 Indpls. A North. 5s 4*) 47 I Indpls. A N. W. 5s 50 57 I indpls. AS.E. 5s t 43 1 Indpls., Shelby Sc S. E. ss. 70 ... ] Indpls. Street Ball. 4s 59 65 Indpls. Trac. A Ter. 5s 71 75 Kokomo. Marlon A W, 55.. 78 81 Terre Haute, Indpls. A- K.... 50 Union Trac. of iud. 5s 51% 50 Citizens Gas 5s 72 78 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6e 90 Indpls Gas 5s 71 80 ; iin.pis. Light A Heat 5s .... 72 80 Indpls. Water 5s 87% 91 : Indpls Water 4%s 70% 75% j Mer. 11. AL. pfd. 3s 85 * 9o j New Telephone Ist 6s 94 j New Telephone Long Dls ss. 93% ... Southern Ind Power *is LIBERTY RONDS. [ Liberty first 3%s 92 20 93.00 Liberty first 4s 87.20 | Liberty second 4s 87.00 Liberty first 4%h 87.50 87 80 Liberty second 4%s 86.84 87.10 Liberty third 4%s 90 40 90.50 Liberty fourth 4%s 87.36 87 54 Victory 4% s 97.02 97.30 Victory 4%s 90.00 97.20 SALES. $3,000 Indianapolis Water 4%s 70% NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. I Ter. High. Low, Close, close. Liberty 3*-s ... 92 5,9! so 92 20 92.82 Liberty first 4.* 87.30 Liberty 2d is... 87.0*5 mJ.no 87.06 86.99 Liberty first 4%s 87.59 86 90 87.32 87 40 Liberty 2d 4%5. '-7.06 8 ;.90 87.00 87 16 Liberty 3d 4%5. 9 16 90 30 90.01 90.50 Liberty 4th 4%s "7 (9 87.C0 87 38 87.50 Victory 3%s 97.00 97 94 96.98 97.00 Victory 4%s ... 97.02 96 94 '97 02 96.98 WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today’s wholesale market prices for beef cut*, as sold by the Indianapolis markets (quoted by 1 Swift A Cos.) : Bibs—No. 2. 35c; No. 3,25 c. Loins —No 2,25 c; No. 3,20 c. Rounds —No. 2,24 e; No. 3,20 c. Chucks—No 2,14 c; No. 3,12 c. Plates —No. 2,13 c; No. 3,11 c. WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Ton. Cwt. Acme feed $38.00 $1.95 Acme middlings 42.00 2.15: Acme dairy feed 30.25 2.35 E-Z dairy feed 37.00 1.90 Acme 11. A M 43.50 2.26 ! Acme stock feed 32.50 1.05 j Cracked corn 30.50 1,85 j Acme chick feed 43.25 2.50 j Acme scratch 41.25 2.10: E-Z scratch 37.00 l.Ou ! Acme dray mash 48.50 2.45 Acme hog feed 47.00 2.40 I Horallk yellow 36.50 1.85 Roiled barley 43.50 2.20 j Alfalfa mol 43,00 2.20: Cottonseed meal 39.00 2.00 : Linseed oil meal 61.00 2.60 Acme chick mush 51.00 2.00 I l-'LO4 it AND CORN MEAL. Corn meal, 100-lb. bag $ 2.05 j E-Z Bake baker's flour in 98-lb. bag 10,55 ' INDIANAPOLIS HIDE MARKET. Green Hides—No. 1,6 c; No. 2, sc. Green calves—No. 1,8 c; No. 2, o%e. Horse hides—No. 1, $4; No. 2, $3. Cured bides—No. 1,8 c; No. 2. 7c.

MAYOR’S MAN FOR CHAIRMAN STILL IN DARK (Continue© From Page One.) heard from In regard to him In the election. A third candidate not to be overlooked Is Fred B. Robinson, campaign manager for Governor McCray. A compact between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Robinson might result in the election of either and Mr. Lemaux can not be elected without the assistance of a large number of committeemen who have heretofore been classified as anti-admin-istration men. 1 Dr. D J. Ballard Is Dead at St. Paul Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. IL—Dr. D. J. Ballard, 79, a physician, Is dead at St. Paul of heart disease. He was a veterau of the Civil War nud a member of the Indiana Medical i ssoclation and the K. of P. and Odd Fellows, lodges. He was one of the leaders here In th*> Progressive party organization lu 1912. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna E. Ballard, and a son, Harry Ballard of Windsor, Canada. Wash Shoppelle, 69, Is dead at Moscow. He is survived by his widow and two *ons.

INAUGURATION PLANS SLUMP Harding's Request Expected to Cut Expenditures. MARION, Ohio, Jan. 11.—Confidence was expressed at Harding headquarters today that the request of the Presidentelect that all plans for an inaugural eele--5 bration be abandoned would be complied j with Immediately. The message sent by Senator Harding to Senator Knox, chairman of the congressional Inaugural committee, and Edward B. McLean, chairman j of the national Inaugural committee, left no doubt as to the decided stand taken by the next President against any extra preparation or expenditure for this event. Senator Harding has felt keenly, It is said, tbnt any undue expenditure, bj j the Federal Government, the States or | by Individuals, would ill conform with j the plans for economy and elimination of j waste on which he has laid so much j stress. To these considerations were added reports of exorbitant charges planned for accommodations and points of vantage In Washington. His wishes in the matter, it was pointed out, were made perfectly plain in his message to Senator Knox In asking omission of the parade and ball. He said; “It will be most pleasing to me to have this ceremony take place within the ; Cnpitol or on (he east porch without a ; single extra preparation for the occasion. : This will require no expense and we will ! be joint participants in an example of economy as well as simplicity which may ! lie helpful in the process of seeking our j normal ways once more. I

EFFORT MADE TO OPEN PEASE CASE Sipe and Engelke Submit Statements. Following the announcement that the State and Judge Frank J. Lahr of the s Juvenile court would attempt to have the Appellate Court reconsider the case of I Charles R. Pease, 3 local contractor, who j was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to ninety days on the farm, County Clerk Richard V. S:pe and John F. Fngelke, prosecutor and investigator of the juvenile court, made statements to. day in their own beha f. The Pease ease was reversed last week by the Appellate Court because there was no signature of the prosecutor of the Juvenile court on a copy of the affidavit in the transcript of the case. Tho original affidavit against Pease, which Is on file In the Juvenile court, shows that It was signed by Mr. Engelke, and that he swore Lieut. Robert Woollen, a police officer, to the affidavit. • I remember swearing Lieutenant Woollen to it at the time the affidavit was made against Pease," declared Mr. Engelke. during a conference with County Clerk Slpe today. “No one is going t*> shift the blame on ! this office for a fault in the transcript ' as I am sure that the transcript clerk included every word of (he affidavit la | the transcript,'' declared Mr 1 . Slpe. PRODUCES OTHER AFFIDAVITS. The county clerk then produced three other affidavits of the Juvenile court. One of them did not contain a seal or the signature of the prosecutor; a second one contained a sea! but no signature, and a third was not even filled out and did not contain either a signature or a seal. Mr. Engelke examined the three affidavits in question nnd stated that these affidavits 'were not made out in ills handwriting and that they wore disposed of on days that he was not in court. “* am certain that every affidavit which l have made out has been properly signed and attested,’’ said Mr Engelke. “These j three affidavits have no bearing ou the j Pease case.” “I know that, but it shows the cotidi- ; tion of affidavits corning from the juvenile court," stated Mr. Slpe. The three affidavits now questioned by Mr. Slpe are as follows: I.uey Steele, child neglect, tried Dec. 2, 1919, fined SSOO and sentenced to ninety j •lays, all suspended. There Is no seal or signature to this affidavit. Anthony Stevens, neglect of child, case was dismissed on motion of State In De- ; cumber, 1910. The affidavit part of the ! charge is not even made out, with no ! name to show who filed it and no seal or ! signature of the prosecutor. Millie Stone, chil neglect, found not i guilty March 13, *9i7. No seal; no sig- ! nature. Mr. Engelke states that he had noth- | lug to do with these affidavits. Judge j I.ahr instructed Mr. Engelke to invest!- j gate these affidavits and report to the i court on tho condition of the affidavits. ! Pease was charged with contrbuting j to the delinquency of a young girl and : when the charges were filed the case j created much interest. A big effort was j made to keep the story out of the papers : •it the time, but the efforts failed. In the meantime steps are being con- | sidered to petition the Appellate Court j to reopen the case. STAB GAMBLER DURING FIGHT AT DICE PARTY (Continued From Puge One.)

the police as 540 East Washington street, j but there Is no such number on Wash- ; ington 6treet. llowever t at the time he • was arrested, Sept. 10, 1920, he gave his | address to the turnkey as the Grand Ho- ! tel. He was charged with gaming and | “bunko steering" at that time. The case ! is still pending in Criminal Court. The men denied that there had been any gambling lu the Spangler apartments during the night or early today. However, the police found a deck of cards partly burned In a stove. They also found a coat ( in the pockets of which were three dice. A card in the pocket indicated that the owner of the coat was named “Oarmody.” The police say Oshewltz is one of the levy gang that frequent Illinois street, between Washington and Market streets, at night. Oshewit* has been arrested a number of times on gambling charges, according to the police, but usually gave an assumed name. The case pending In Criminal Court is one In which lie was arrested on an affidavit under his real name. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court, by a method of hearing part of a case and then continuing it until the January term of court, has a case against Oshewltz and others under advisement. Chris Mello and Oshewltz appealed from Ihe city court on a charge of gaming. where they were fined $5 and costs and sentenced to forty days in jail. They took an appeal to Criminal Court, where Judge Collins heard the cuse In part prior to Christmas. Ora Chilson, who caused the game to be raided after he had lost a diamond ring valued at SBOO and S2BO in cash, ap- j peared to forget most of the facts in the \ case while on the stand, it was evi- i dent that he was a reluctant witness. The police testified that a craps gamp was in progress in an attic of n rooming house at Michigan and Alabama streets. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING. Tile Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 22, . Arizona nnd Talbott streets, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8:15 o'clock. Paul Kirby will address the club and Miss Helen Louise Perkins | will give a reading.

Ford’s Net Gain 580 in Senate Recount | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Henry ( Ford today showed a net gain of 580 j votes over Truman H. Newberry In 557 j of Michigan's 2,200 precincts in the rej count now going on under the auspices of the Senate Elections Committee. POLLAND FREED j OF THEFT CHARGE Description Given by Man Robbed Held Insufficient. ; Claude Polland, charged with robbing | Tom Payne of $l2O under the pretense of j taking Payne to a place where “white ; mule" could lie obtained, was found not : guilty by Judge Jnmes A. Collins of the j Criminal Court today, i The evidence showed that Polland was not arrested until some time after the robbery. Payne's description of his asi sailant prior to the arrest of Polland did | not correspond to Polland, the court held. According to the court, Polland : was able to prove that he was at a movie !at the time of the alleged loss of his money. Judge Collins has suspended a sentence of from one to fourteen years and a fine Jof $1 and costs on Charles F. Gordon, a j peddler, charged with stealing a horse !and wagon. The court held that since complete resI (itution has been made by relatives of Gordon, the sentence should be suspended during good behavior. HELD TO JURY FOR HOLD-UPS Croley and Connolly Identified by Girl Victim. Frank Croley and Morris Connelly were bound over to the grand Jury In city court today on charges of robbery, conspiracy and assault and battery with Intent to kill. Judge Walter Pritchard fixed bond at $6,000 each. Virtous Shackle, 16. 2007 Sheldon street, identified the men as those who held her up nnd robbed her of a pay envelope containing $6. William Lancaster, proprietor of a grocery at Nineteenth and Sheldon streets, identified Croley as the man who shot him when two men attempted to hold him up in his store Dec. 6. He could not identify Connelly. The case was to have been heard a ; ueke ago, but was continued when Miss j Shanckle, while ou her way to court. | uas given poisoned candy by a mysteri- : oils woman. Since that time the girl has been under the care of a physician. ; Detectives have not found the mysterious : woman. Marriage Licenses Hubert Hunt, Richmond, Ind 21 1 Martha Davis, 36 Boulevard place 22 t Samuel Childs, ,Tr., 817 Para st 19 i Florene Allen, 1100 Belmont ave 17 I Harry Davis, Ft. Benjamin Harrison 22 I Myrtle Atkinson, 1121 King st 23 j Frank Byers, 328 Pershing ave 2S j Mary Kidwell, Terre Haute, Ind 37 : Harry Hank, 1605 Gemuier st 25 : Laura Hall, 1605 Gemmer st 23 j Charles Weilnnd, 1427 Pleasant 5t.... 69! Christina Miiler, 19 lowa st (45 ; George C'roffat, Camp Knox, Tenn 22 ! Emma Bailey, 2161 Madison ave 23 ' Wilbert Sage, 95 N. Warman avo 20 ; Irene Dicks, 95 N. Warman ave 20 Floyd Quintard, 3502 N. Avers ave... 32: Florence Bowers, 4043 N./Avers ave... 28 < Grant Ashford, 153 Columbia ave.... 25 Viola Black, 1532 Columbia ave 25 | Charles Dunnigen. 821 N. Senate ave. 32 j Mary Woodard, 321 Elsworth st 21 Carl Weir, Peru, Ind 29 Auna O’Brien, 1220 N. Illinois st 27

Births ‘ Clarence and Josephine Vice, 1254 W. 1 Thirty-First, hoy. Charles and Marie O'Connor, 2450 N. New Jersey, bo^. Joseph and Lulu Johnson, St. Vincents hospital, girl. John nnd Anna Mansfield, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Hiawatha and Estelle Davis, 215 W. Fourteenth, girl. John and Bessie Hall, 1915 Churchman, boy. William and Vlnnie Southerland. 930% I Roach, girl. i Elmer and Olea Williams, 1449 S. Bel--1 mont, boy. James and Bertha Frost, 320 Blake, j Rirl. Mitchell and Lydia Amstead, 127 S. ! Sheridan, boy. j William and Vivian Springer, 2270 N. I Rural, boy. Frank and Charlotte Marks, 4525 Win- \ throp, girl. I Charles and Sarah Todd. 2310 N. Gale, ! girl. I Harry and Rose. Werner, 721 Weghorst, ! boy. | James and Lillian Smott. corner Holt ! and Minnesota, boy. j Wynne and Frances Averlll, 1857 N. j Talbott, boy. Von and Hazel Glascock, 332 N. Banl croft, girl. Elgar and Lucinda Freeman, 541 Hla- : ! watha, boy. j Robert and Edith Fulton, 3543 E. ! | North, boy. Ralph ..nd Esther Fairbanks, 1306 N. i Sheffield, girl. James and Ethel Scott, 530 Warren, I girl. Herman and Anna Cros'.ey, 537 Concord, girl. Harry and Elr.ora Woleslffer, 2118% E. Tenth, boy. Drury and Helen Baker, 523 Cable, boy. Frank and Pearl Skidmore, 1628 Shelby, boy. Art and Mary Masarin, 341 Patterson, boy. John nnd Jennie Reynolds, 319 N. Walcott, girl.

Deaths Frank Bolton, 84, 527 Tacoma, carcinoma. Forrest Dale Erton, 2, Deaconess Hospital, obstruction of bowels. Lawrence Joseph Fallon, 2, 305 Hamilton, cerebral meningitis. Denlza Bushong Barton, 82, 123 W. Twenty-Ninth, arterlo sclerosis. Ulysses 8. Parker, 54, Deaconess Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Anna Frances Lyon, 45, 2021 W. Michigan chronic tuberculosis. Thomas Bendler, 05, city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Anna M. Ituss, 69, 644 S. New Jersey, lobar pneumonia. Samuel E. Collins, 75, 821 Division, chronic interstitial nephritis. Elsie Bulmer Brecount, 23, St. Vincent's Hospital, general peritonitis. Paul Martin Brady, 6 mo„ 821 E. FortySecond, cerebral meningitis. Henry Francis Houghton, 61, 943 N. Meridian, acute dilatation of heart. Infant Davis, 1 day, 215 W. Fourteenth, premature birth. Manager of Ad Club to Talk afjKokomo Ed W. Hunter, business manager of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, will speak before the Real Estate Board at Kokomo tonight on "Truth, Stunts and Romance in Advertising." Tomorrow night he will address the Muneie Advertising Club on the same subject. The Advertising Club of Indianapolis hn>a a speakers' bureau and is ready upon request to supply speakers on advertising s'ubjects.

We are pro- IAAiIC on farm ah* pared to make RVesltiw city property' THOS. C. DAY & CO. 'and v U. S. Automotive Stock N |^ M SELL | 4115 LEMCKE BLDG. TUUIL

FOUR MEN BEING HELD AS GUNMEN Cops Nab One \yith Blcjpdfl Stained Automatic. ■ Four men suspected by the police-ot being gunmen are under arrest today. Raymond Driscoll, 28, who says his home is in Philadelphia, was arrested last night while walking on the Bluff road near the Belt Railroad. He was carrying a grip containing three automatic pistola nnd a number of clips loaded with cartridges. One weapon, the police say, had . blood on It. Driscoll had $145 In his pocket. H*, ! admitted, according to the police, that he had Just gotten off a train and was walking into the city. At police headquarters he refused to talk. Driscoll is held under a $5,000 bond. An abandoned damaged auto found near where Driscoll was arrested was taken to police headquarters. It carried Keu- ( tuoky license No. 73.366-1920 and, was caked with mud. When the mud was removed the police found nine bullet holes In the right rear fender and five bullet i boles in the right front door. The other two men held by the police had nothing to do with the DriscolNaMe, but their arrrest later led to the arreSNl ! of a fourth man at a rooming house. James Little. 17, Terre Haute, had a c : revolver, and Daniel Graham, 20, Belmont County, Ohio, had a “blackjack," : according to police, who said they were i found on North Illinois street. They are charged with being fugitives from justice, carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy. The men confessed, the police say, to J having stolen an automobile In Terre' Haute, which they said they left in* Greencastle. They admitted they planned to hold up and rob some person on Illinois street, but claimed they had committed no robberies, the police say. They implicated Charles Andersor 603 North Delaware street, In the tht.t of the automobile and Anderson wa arrested in the rooming house. He tried to escape, the police say. He is charged ' with vagrancy and being a fugitive from Justice. He had a wife and baby at the rooming house. Driscoll, according to Detective Irick, said he stole the automobile with the Kentucky license, the fender and door of which was full of bullet holes, from near the Union station yesterday and that it had been left there by three men and a boy. He said he was ditched south of the city. He admitted that he came here from Logansport, and that he had served ninety days in jail for stealing automobiles In Milwaukee, and he had twice been arrested in Chicago for stealing automobiles. He claimed he found the hand satchel in which the three pistols were carried. A small pearl-handled knife, still bear, ing the price mark, was found in' his possession. Police believe he was connected with a crime in some other city and escaped amid a shower of bullets which pierced the door and fender of the car he was j driving. M

MINERS VOTE ' ’ AGAIN FEB. 8 No Majority for Several Places in District 11. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. ll.—Tha president, vice president and international board members for subdistrlets Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 of district No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, for the next two years will have to be decided by a second election Feb. 8, as official results of the first election, Dec. 14, and Just completed give no man the necessary majority vote for eloctlon. Mitch was elected secretary-treasurer of the district by a majority vote. Ned Nelson and " illlam Lackey were elected assistants to the legal department by a plurality vote, as were Dan W. Grubb, John R. Morgan and Thomas Thomas for district auditors and members of the credentials committee. George Galloway, Robert Foster and Joe Edwards were elected as district tellers. William Mitch, John Hessler, Edward Stewart, Dava Hirschfleld and Roy Hlrschfield were elected delegates to tha American Federation of Labor. John Hessler received a plurality voteovei Ed Stewart, the Incumbent, and Wintem Schmidt, the other candidate. received 6.262 votes, Stewart 5,426 arnn Schmidt 5.486. 1 Schmidt will be dropped In the second election and the race will be between Setwart, representing the conservative clement, and Hessler, representing the radical. Both sides are claiming the majority of votes formerly cast for Schmidt.

Naming’ Secretary First Official Act The first official act of Governor Warren T. McCray was the signature of a commission of Miss Adah Bush, making j her his secretary. His second act was the signature of a ■ commission as notary public for Morton E. Decker of Brazil. Mr. Decker asked that his commission be the first notary'* commissioned signed by the new Governor. Changed Plans Call for Simple Inaugural WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Plans were being made today for a simple Inaugural for President-elect Harding. E. B. McLean, chairman of the Inauguration Committee. announced all plans for a big celebration had been abandoned at Harding's request. Hartford City GirFs Marriage evealed Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. IL—MJss | Marie Bosnian, 16, daughter of Mrs. William Shores and a junior in the Hartford City High School, was Dee. 27 to Leslie Walters, son of Walters of Marion, it was learned today. The bride had intended keeping the wedding a secret until the end of the present school year.

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