Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 12

MARKET TAKES UPWARD TURN AFTER SLUMP Ready Response to Bullish Tactics Results in Rise in Prices. SPECIALTIES IN GAIN Spt L-!aI to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY MONITOR NEW YORK, March 29.—The stock market, although showing some diminution in activity, gave another demonstration it the strength of the technical position. While It was evident that operations were largely professional in character, it could not be denied that the market made a ready response to the bullish tactics employed. There was little or nothing In the outside news to furnish the incentive for the upward turn in prices. Call money showed a moderate tendency to ease, and reports from the steel industry were better. One dispatch stated that one of the Carnegie Steel plants had gone on full time operation. The improvement in the steel trade is expected to be recorded in the weekly reviews. There is little In present price movements, however, that can be explained on any other grounds than the favorable money situation and the strength of thp market position, relating particularly to the Email ontside speculative holdings of stocks. This is a state of affairs that works strongly into the hands of professional cliques. On declines it is difficult to buy any quantity of stocks. On advances it Is difficult to effect sales In voluma. Floor traders are responsible for much of the activity and their speculative intinct causes them to follow the orders when they appear in the market. Specialties figured prominently in the day's market. Express stocks were strong. * and advances of an unusual character were scored by the Barr .all issues, Market Street Railways, Pul nan. American Zinc preferred, Electric Storage Battpry, I'nited States Industrial Alcohol and numerous others. The sugars were freely bought, the oils were in better demand, with Mexican Petroleum gaining nearly two points on a fairly large turnover. Steels were steady, and equipments were stro, = . Public utitlities, Including the gas stocks and local tractions, made fairly good gains. Ralls were steady but generally inactive with the exception of New Haven, which was bij up sharply by the professional element. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Local Stock Exchange

—March 29STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Irtd Ry. & Light com flo Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 73 Indpls. St. Ry 42% 47% Indpls. &K. W. pfd 60 Ask ludpls. & S. E. pfu CO Ask T. H.. T. & L. pfd 63 T ,H„ I. & E. com 5 T. H„ I. & K. pfd 13 IL T. of Ind. com 1 IT. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 4 U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 , Advance-Kumeiy Cos. pfd Advanee-Rumely Cos. com. ... Am. Central Life 193 ... Am. Creosoting pfd 93% ... Belt R. It. com 67% ... Belt R. R. pfd 50 Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 93% ... Citizens Gas Cos 22 City Service com 193 107 City Service pfd 59 61 Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd Home Brewing 45 ... Ind. Hotel com 83 Ind. Hotel pfd 99 104 Ind. Nat. Life Ins 2 Ind. Pipe Line 98 ... Indpls. Abattoir pfd 46 Indpls. Gas t 4% ... Indpls. Tel. pfd 90 Indpls. Tel. com 2 ... Mer. Pub. L'tll. pfd 48 Nat. Motor Car Cos 1 3 Pub. Sav. Ins. Cos 5 ltaun Fer. pfd 47% ... Standard Oil of Indiana .... 8614 57% Sterling Fire Ins. Cos 7% ... Van Camp Hdw. pfd 90 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 101 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd Vandalia Coal com 1 ... Vandalia Coal pfd 6% ... Wabash Ry. pfd 28" ... Wabash Ry. com 834 ...’ BONUS. Broad Itopple 5s 61 66 Citizens St. Ry. 5s 75 78 Indian Creek Coal & Mine 100 Ind. Coke & Gas 5s SO ludpls. C. v 3. 5s 91% ... Indpls. & North. 5s 3814 42 Indpls. & Martinsville ss. .. 60 Ind ids. & N. W. 5s 48 Indpls. A S. E. os 45 Indpls., Shelbyv. A S. E. os. ... 75 Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 61 T. H„ I. & E. 53 50 ''itlzens Gas 5s 85% 89 Indpls. Gas Cos 85>4 89 Ko-.uß!o. ,\l. & W. 55.. 84% ... Ind. Hotel Cos. 6s 96 In 'n'.s V,at n r 3s 04 96 Inflpis. Water 414s 81 86 Indpls, T. A T 7514 ••• l.ulp.'s L. A 11. 5s SO 8814 V. T. of Ind. Os 4*l 49 Mer. IT. A I, ss. 96 New Tel. L, D. 5s 96 New Tel. Ist 6s 93 Sou. Tel. Power 6s 86* 90 LIBERTY BONDS. Bid Ask Liberty Ist 314s 98.06 93.46 Liberty Ist 4%s 98.30 98.70 Liberty 2d 4%s 98.10 98 50 Liberty 3d 414s 99.40 99.80 Liberty 4t’i 4i;s 98.54 98.74 Victory 4% a 100.64 100.80 Victory' 3% s 100.00 TOLEDO SEED PRICES. TOLEDO, March 29.—Cloverseed—Cash, 814.90; .March, sj.h.so: April. $13.23; October. sll.l*l Alsike —Cash, $11.10; March, $11.50. Timothy—Cash, $2.95; March, $2.93; May, $3.05; feejitcmber, $3.30; Octol er, $3.25. MRS.M’CORMICK’S LACE COLLECTION HELD FOR DUTY Custom’s Official Must Determine if SIOO,OOO Worth of Antiques Remade. CHICAGO. March 29.—The rarest collection of old laces In the world outside the Vatican in Rome—property of Edith Rockefeller McCormick—was held today by Niels Juul, United Stales Collector of Customs for Chicago. The laces, valued at more than SIOO,000, were brought from Zurich, whore she spent the last eight years, to Chicago by Mrs. McCormick. Mrs. McCormick petitioned that the laces be allowed into the country duty free because they are antiques. In ease duty is charged it will cost her about SOO,OOO. The laces. In eighteen pieces, were gathered by a score of collectors working for Mrs. McCormick, in all parts of the world. They were in hundreds of small parts, which were made together into the dozen and a half priceless pieces. The law provides that antiques, more than one hundred years old may be brought Into the country, duty free. All of the lace is more than the required age. However, the statutes further say, tha* in ease the antiques are r made, duty must be paid. The question Juul must decide is whether in sewing the pieces together they were remade. Mrs. McCormick brought the laces to j *.his country for exhibition purposes. I

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(By Thomson & McKinnon.) (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —March 29. Prev. High Low Close Close Advanee-Rumely 1% 16% 1614 Ajax Rubber .. 17% 16V* 17% 16% Allied Chein. .. 61 6314 63% 63% Ailis-Chnlmers.. 46 44% 46 44% Am. Beet Sug... 39% 38% 39 39% Am. Bosch Mag. 43% 42% 42% 43 Am. Can 46% 45% 46 45% Am. Car & Fdy. 154% 134% 154% 134 Am. Ice 196 103% 106 105% Am. H. &L.I fd 70Vi 70% 70% 69% Am. Int. Corp.. 43% 43 43% 42% Am. Loco 110% 109% 110% 109% Am. Steel Fdy.. 36% 30% 30% 30% Ain. Smelt Ref. 51% 51% 51*% 51% Am. Sug. Ref... 70% 09% 70% 70% Am. Tel & Tel.. 120% 120% 120% 120 Am. Tob 136% 135% 136% 135% Am. Woolen .... 86% 86% 86% SO% Anaconda 50% 50 50 % 49% Atctlnson 97% 90% 97% 96% At. Coast Line.. 91% 91 91% .... At. Gulf AW. 1. 29% 28% 29% 28% Austin Nicholas 27 20% 26% 27 Baldwin Loco. . 108% 107% 108% 107% B. A 0 39% 38 39% 38 Beth. Steel (B) 72% 71% 72% 70% Brook. R. Trans. 18% 18% 17% 18% Cal. Pete 52% 52 52V. 51% Can. Pac. Ry... 135% 136 137% 135% Central Leather 36% 36 30% 36 Chandler M 71% 70% 71% 70% C. A 0 62 60% 62 60% CM A St. P com 23% 22% 23% 22 CM A St. P pfd 37% 37 37% 36% Chi. A North... 71% 69% 71 70 CR I A Pac... 40% 39% 30% 39% CRI A P Opct p 79% 78% 79% 78% CRI A P pet p 92% 92 92 91% Chili Cooper 17% 17 17% 10% Cluett A P 57 57 57 57 Chiuo Copper... 20% 26% 26% 27 Col. Gas ••*••• 83 s 83% 83% 82% Coca Cola 49 48% 48% 48% Col. Fuel 29% 29 29% 29 Cons. Gas 109% 109 109% 109% Con. Can 62 62 62 61% Corn Products. 105% I**4% 105% 104% Crucible Steel... 57% 57 57 56% Cuban Am. Sug.. 22% 22 22 21% Cuban Cane ... 15% 14% 14% 15% Del. A Hud 117% 116% 117 117 Del. A Lack. . 116% 114% 116 114% Dome Mines .. 27'. 20% 27% 27% Erie 11% 11% 11% 11% Erie Ist pfd. .. 18% 18% 18% IS Emiicott A J.... 83% 83% 83% 83% Famous Players 78% 78 78% 78% Fisk Rubber Cos. 17% 10% 17 16% Gen. Asphalt .. 00% 59% 60% 59% Gen. Electrlc ..150% 154 156% 151 Gen. M.uurs ... 10% 10% 10% 10%' Goodrich 59% 35% 39% .... Gt. North, pfd.. 72% 71% 72% 71% tit. North. Ore. 36% 36 30% 35% Gulf States 5... 71% 70% 7t 70% llupp 15% 15 15 15% Houston Oil .. TO 75% 75% 75% Illinois Central.lol%. 101% I**l% 101% India lioma .... 3% 3% 3% 3% In. Copper .... 40% 40% 40% 40% Inter, liar. ... 95% 95 05 93% Inter. Nickel .. 16% 10 16% 10% Inter. Paper .. 46% 45% 46 45% Invincible Oil . 19% 19% 19% 18% Kansas C. S. .. 25% 24% 24% 24% K. Spring T. .. 45% 44 45% 44% Kenn. Copper . 29% 29% 29% 29 Kelsey Wheel..lo2 100% 101 101 Lee T. A It. .. 34 33 33 % 32% Lack Steel 49% 48% 49 48 Lima Loco 111% 110% 111 I*>9% Lehigh Valley.. 59% 59 59% 58% L. A N 114"! Ht% 114% ..I. Loews, inc 15% 15 15% 14% Martin Parry... 26% 20% 20% 20% Marine com .... 10% 15% 15% 15% Marine pfd 71% 70 71 70 May Stores 118 110% 110% 17% Maryland 0i1... 25% 25% 25% 25% Mpx. Petroleum 120 * 118% 120 ns% Miami Copper.. 27% 27% 27% 27% Mid. States Oil 13% 13 13% 13% Midvale Steel.. 34 33 % 33% 33% Mo.-I’ae. Ry. .. 21% 21% 21% 21*2 Mo.-Pne. Ry. pfd 54% 53% 54 52% Mont.-Ward 17 % 10% I*l% 17% National Lead.. 91% 89% 91 88 Nev. Con. Cop.. 15 15 15 15 N. Y. Central.... 87% 87 87% 80% New Haven 21% 20% 20% 20% Norfolk A West.lo3% 101 1021a 101 North. Pacific... 70 75% 75% 71% Ok. P. A R. Cos. 2% 2 1 a 2% 2% Owen But. com.. 31 % 31% 31% 31% Pacific Oil 50% 49% 49% 49 Pan-Am. Petrol. 55% 53% 55% 53 I’enna. Ry 39 38% 38% 38% People's Gas.... S3 82 82% 81 I'ere Marquette 28% 27% 28% 27% Pierce Arrow... 17 " 10% 10% 10% Pierce Oil C 0... 8% 8% S% 8% Pull. Pal. Car. .125% 123 123 123% Pure Oil 3*'% 29% 30% 2“9% Ry. Steel Spgs.. 96% 96% I*o% 90% Reading 74% 73% 74 73% Rep. Iron A Stl. 52% 52 52% 51% Replogle Steel.. 32 32 32 31 Ry. I), of N. R. 54% 53% 54% 52% Sears Roebuck. 75% 75% 73% 75 Sinclair 24% 24 24% 24*! Sou. Pac 80% 83% 80% .85% Son. Ry 22% 21% 22 5 8 21% STI.ASW Ry... 29 281... 28% 27% Stand. Oil Cal.. 90% 95% 90% 90% Stand. Oil N. J. 17°% 172% 172% 172% STL&SF. com... 29% 28% 28% 28 Stewart Warner 38 37 % 38 38 Stromherg 40 45% 40 45 Studebaker ... 107% 100% 107% 100% Texas Gas 41% 41 41-% 41 Texas Coal ... 2*1% 25% 2*1% 25% Texas Cos 43% 43% 43% 43% Texas Pac 32% 32 32% 31% Tob. Prod 62 61% 61% 61% Trans. Oil 9*4 9 9% 9% I'nion Oil 17% 17% 17% 17% Union Pac 134 132% 133% 133 United Drug 67'.'. 07% 07 1 United Fruit.. .139% 137% 139* 137 U. S. It. Stores 45% 45% 45% 43% U. S. Castiron I’. 34 " 33 " 33 33% U. S. in. Alehol 48% 47% 47% 48% U. S. Rubber... 01 % 01 61K, 00% I'. S. Steel 935; 94% 95% !W% U. S. Steel pfd..117% 117 117% 110% Utah Copper .. 63% 62% 02% *!2% Van. Steel 39% 38% 38'/. 3.8% Wabash 9% 9% 9% n% Wabash Ist pfd 29% 28% 29% 28% Worth. Pump.. 50% 50 50% 49% West. Airbrake 80% SC*4 80% 80% West. Electric.. 58% 58 58 57% Willvs-Ove.iand 8 7% 7% 7% White Oil 9% 9% 9% 9% NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —March 29. Prev. High Low Close Close Tj. B. 3%s 98.20 95. l t 98.20 98.14 L. B. Ist 4s 98.40 98.29 L. B. 2nd 4s 98.20 98.10 L. I!. Ist 4%s .. 98.00 98.50 98.54 98.50 L. B. 2nd 4%s .. 98.:*t 08.28 98.30 9.5.26 1.. B. 3rd 4%s .. 99.02 99.54 99.54 99.51 1.. B. 4th l%s .. 9- 00 98.52 98.54 98.52 V’cforv 3%s 100.00 100.00 100 04 100.02 Victory 4%s lOo.so 100.82 100.83 100.82 NEW YORK SUGARS. NEW YORK. March 29—Refined sugars were firm In trade on the market today, fine granulated being quoted at 5.404$ O. and No. 1 soft at 5.50 c per lb. Raw sugars were rather quiet. Cubas selling at 3.93 e per lb, duty paid, and Porto Ricos being quoted at 392 c per lb, duty free, delivered. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK. March 29.—Coffee values were weak in trade on the exchange today, opening options t.eing 4 to 10 points lower. Rio No. 7, on spot, sold at 10@ 10%e per pound. NEW YORK WOOL. NEW YORK. March 29.—W00l prices ruled firm on the market here today. Prices of the last week and more were maintained. NEW YORK PETROLEUM. NEW YORK, March 29.—Petroleum was steady In trade on the market today. Pennsylvania crude selling at $3.25 per barrel. NEW YORK TURPENTINE. NEW YORK. March 29.—Turpentine void at 89 I-3MS7C per gallon on the market today. NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. March 29 —Copper—Easy; spot ami May offered. 12V 1 ' Lead—Finn; spot. March and April. 4.7*0/ I.sue. Spelter —Easy: spot an 1 March offered. 4.65 c; April, 4.57%'*! 4.67%e; May, 4.6o'it 1.70 c. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK. March 29.—Ri-e was steady in trade on the market here today, domestic selling at 3%%7%g per pound. Armour Boy Saved From Sister's Fate CHICAGO. March 29.—Physicians announced today Philip D. Armour IV, 3-year-old great grandson of Philip D. Armour, founder of Arnour A Cos., packers, has besa saved from the disease that caused the death of his O-year-o’d sister Gwendolyn sever. 1 days ago. Five physicians and several nurses have been in constari attendance since the girl's condition became serious Monday. The boy has been ill of ton3ilitis that threatened to develop into septicemia, which caused bis sister’s death.

STOCK MARKET CLOSES STEADY Studebaker Gains New High Mark in Final Trade. NEW RORK. March 29.—The stock market closed steady today. Many of the leading issues reacted slightly in the late dealings, but others rose to new high levels for the day. United States Steel held around 95% and Baldwin Locomotive around 108%. Studebaker made anew high for the day at 107% in the last few minutes and Chandler rose to 71%. Marlin Rockwell rallied from 1.) to IC%. Mexico a Petroleum touched 120. Government bonds were unchanged and railway and o her bonds steady. Sales of stocks for Friday were 749,SOO shares. (By Thomson A McKinnon). —March 29 The volume of transaction on the stock exchange are under their recent record established, which is not at all surprising because the reaction during the latter par! '.f last week had the effect of unsettling sentiment a little and the result has been a smaller volume of buying orders to be executed at the market and an increase in the number to be executed at limits under the market. But this very fact 19 evidence of an improved undertone, because, after nil. the real test of a market's stability is that stocks ere wanted at a price rather than for sale. Furthermore, a moderation in market activity is beneficial because it is not for the best interests of all concerned that that market should move too rapidly aud go too far In the discounting process. We should realize that we are only In the discounting period. Aotuni business expansion will cotne by degrees and It may be a year or two before we can see the full result of the present efforts for expansion. That conditions are daily Improving, thorn can be but liltle doubt and today's review of the steel Industry by the Iron Age Is certainly encouraging. It summarizes the present situation by saying that accumulating tonnage in steel mill books is having a marked effect on the prices and short construction of various kinds Is constantly Increasing. We continue to entertain a favorable opinion of the market and think the tendency will continue upward. TWENTY BTOCK AVERAGE. NEW YORK, March 29.—Twenty industrial stocks Tuesday averaged 87.20. up 60 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 79.15, up .36 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, March 2!).—Exchanges, $691,300,000; balances, $60,3*K),000; Federal Reserve Bank credit balances, $37,9i10,000. Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday were $2,172,000; bank debits, $4,578,000. NEW YORK, March 29—The foreign exchange mark* t opened firm today, with demand Sterling %e higher at $4.37%. Francs rose 1 centime to 9.t*3c for cables and 9.02%e for checks. Lire were % of a point higher to o.nSc for cables and to 5.07%0 for checks. Belgian francs advanced 3 centimes to 8.43 c tor cables and to 8.42 c for checks. Marks were up % of a point higher at ,0030 c. Guilder cables wt-re 37.75 c; checks, 37.70 c. Sweden kronen cables were 26.10 c; cheeks, 26.06 c, NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK. March 29.—Money: Call money ruled 414 per cent: high, 0 per cent; low. 4% per cent; time rates, all 4%(y.4% per cent. Prime mercantile paper quiet. Stirling exchange was quiet, with business in bankers' bills at $4.36;# for demand.

MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —March 29 —ClosingBid. Ask. Earl Motors 3% 4 Packard com 7 US, Packard pfd 70 7.T Peerless 34 36 Cant. Motors com 7% 7% (font. Motors pfd 90 lteo Motor Car 20 20% Elgin Motors 2% 2% Grant Motors 1% 1% Ford of Canada 322 550 National Motors 1% 2 Federal Truck 17 19 I’aige Motors i 17 19 Republic Truck 6% 7% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —March 29 —Open lag— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 17% 17% Atlantic Lobos 9 9% Borne-Scrymser 350 ?,70 Buckeye Pipe Line 94 96 Chesebrough Mfg Cons 190 210 Continnental Oil, Colorado ~130 135 Cosden Oil and Gas 0 8 Crescent Pipe Line 33 35 Cumberland Pipe Line lit) 150 Elk Basin Pete 6% 6% Eureka Pipe Line 93 96 Galena-Signal Oil, pref .110 115 Galena-Signal Oil, com 46 48 Illinois Pipe Line 174 177 Indiana Pipe Line 100 103 Merritt Oil 10 10% Midwest Oil 2% 3 Midwest Kfg .....170 ISO National Transit 27 28 New York Transit 172 ISO Northern Pipe Lino 107 lot) Ohio Oil 270 27.5 Oklahoma I*. A R 5% 5% Prairie Oil and Gas 555 560 Prairie Pipe Line 230 235 Sapulpa Uefg 3% 5% Solar Refining 340 360 Southern Pipe X.ine 97 99 South Penn Oil 175 182 Southern Penn Pipe Lines... 60 62 Standard Oil Cos, of Ind 86% 87 Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 030 550 Standard Oil Cos. of Kv 455 49.4 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 165 175 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 372 377 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio.. .-.39*1 410 Swan A Finch 25 35 Vacuum Oil 345 355 Washington Oil 25 30 NEW YORK C'URR MARKETS. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —March 29 — Closing Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 89 90 Curtis Aero com 4% 6 Curtis Aero pfd 24 27 Goldfield Con 3 7 Jumbo Extension 3 5 International Petroleum. 15% 1.5% Nipissing 6% 6% Standard M0t0r5......... 4 4’ . Salt Creek 14% 14% Tonopah Extension 1% 1% Tonopah Mining 1"# 2 United P S new 5% C IT. S. Light A Heat 95 100 if. S. Light A Heat pfd.. 1 1% Wrigbt-Martln 2 5 Yukon Gold Mine Cos 1 1% Jerome . 3% 4 New Cornelia 17% 18 I'nited Verde 27 ” 27% Sequoyah 3 I<> Omar Oil 1 l 1-16 Republic Tire 4) 5q Boston A Mont 35 37 Kirby Oil 21% 22% CHICAGO STOCKS, (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —March 29Open. High. Low. Clone. Am. Shipbldg.. 95 95 94% 95 ArmuiirCo. pfd. 96 96% 96 96 C.C.&C.Ryg. pfd. 6% 6% 6% 6% Cudahy 66% 06% 66 66 Com. Edison ....128 < ont. Motors 7% 7% 7% 1% Diamond Match .117% Earl Motors .... 3% 3% 3% 3% Lib.-McNeil! 4% 4% 4% 4% Mont. Ward 17% 17% 17’ 17 Nat. Leather new 10% 10% 10% -0% l’ick &Cos 23% 24 25% 24 I'igl.v. Wigly A 35% 38% 38% 38% Quaker Oats 94 Stew. Warner... 38 38% 37% 37% Swift A Cos 102 102% 102 102% Swift Inti 20% 20% 20% 20% Thompson J. R. 43 U Carbi.XCarbo. 57% 59% 57 58% Wahl 65 66 65 66 Wriglcv 100 101% 100 100 Yellow Taxi 79% 79% 78% 78% NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK. March 29.—Hides were dull in trade on the market here today, native steer hides being quoted at 12%fif 13c and branded steer hides at 11%C per pound.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

SWINE PRICES 10 CENTS LOWER Cattle Values Generally Steady—Calves Down. RANGE OF KOG PRICES. Good Good Good Mar. Mixed. Heavy. Light. 21. [email protected] $10.25@ 10.50 $10.63©110.85 22. 10.004C10.25 [email protected] J0.35©10.50 23. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 24. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 25. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 27. [email protected] 10.15 @10.40 [email protected] 28. [email protected] [email protected] 10.505J10.60 29. [email protected] 9.75@ 10.00 [email protected] With fresh receipts close to 6,000, a ohldover from the market of the previous day of 1,000, lower price tendecies elsewhere and packers and shippers displaying only fair denfanda swine prices were 10 to 20 cents lower in trade on the local livestock market today. Prices, however, were generally only 10 cents lower. Values were again within a very narrow range, there being but very few heavy swine on the market. There was a top of $10.50 on light iugs. while the bulk of the sales ranged at $10,254(10.10. Cattle values ruled steady 1 morally, with receipts around 800, tin quality fair to good and the demand mewhat better than, the market of the eeeding day. There were a few strong spots in the steer market, however, but this should not be counter! ns really coming within the general market trend. Veals were 50 certs lower generally, due principally to large receipts and lower prices on eastern markets. Receipts ran close to ,800 for the day. With 150 Sheep and lambs on the market prices were steady generally. The quality was only fair to good. Many of the lambs were in wet condition. HOGS. 100 to 180 lbs. average ....$10,406(110.50 Over 300 lbs 9.25(0 10.10 150 to 30 lbs 10.00 to 10.50 Best pigs, under 140 lbs [email protected]‘J Top 10.50 Roughs 7.507 T 8.35 Stags 5.00ro) 6.85 Bulk of sales 10.256u;10.40 —Cattle— Prime corn-fed steers, 1,000 to 1,800 lbs 7.003 8.00 Good to choice steers 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 0.503 7.00 Good to ch -ice steers, 1,100 1.299 lbs 3.753 6.35 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 5.503 G. 75 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,800 lbs 0.233 5.30 —Cows and Heifers— Good to choice heifers 7.503 8.00 Medium heifers 6.506*. 7.35 Common to medium heifers .. 5.003 6.00 Good to choice cows 5.25'u 6.50 Fair to medium cows 3.506/ 4.50 Canners 3.00'u) 4.25 Cutters 2.25(3 4.00 —Bills— Fancy butcher bulls 5 503 600 Good to choice butcher bulls . 4.5 Ui. 5.50 Bologna bulls 3.753 4.25 Light Bologna bulls 3.003 3.50 Light to common bulls 2.753, 3.50 —Calves— Choice veals 9.003 9.50 Goo f veals 8.503 9.0) Medium veals 7.503; 8 00 Lightweight veals 5.503 6.50 Cos onions tn heavyweight veals 5.003 6.00 Stocker# and UivdersGood to choice steers under SiX lbs 5.753 6.75 Medium cows 2.253 3.75 Good cows 3.503 4.50 Good heifers 5.253 6.50 Medium to good heifers -4.003 5.00 Milkers 35.003 15.00 —Sheeps and Lambs— Cull ewes 2.253 300 Good to choice ewes 5.003 7.00 Bucks 2.503 3.50 Clipped lambs 8.50310.50 Wool lambs 11.003i5.00 Seconds 0.003 8.00 Buck Lambs 6.504) 6.30 Culls 3.003 5.00

Other Livestock

CHICAGO, March 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market, fairly active and mostly steady to 15 cents lower; bulk of sales, $&.756u'10.30; top, $10.35; heavies, s'*>ou 10.05: mediums, $9,856*410.33: lights, $10.20 310.35; light lights. $106./ 10.35; heavy parking sows, smooth, s9*>/‘.>.40; pa. king sows, rough, $8.7539.10; pigs, 10.25. Cattle—Receipts, 6,500; market, mostly 15 to 25 cents higher, ltcef steers —elioiee and prime. $9.50; mediums and good, $7,256(1 5.75; good and choice, f'-rii 9.25; common and medium, $6.5038. Butcher cattle—-heifers. $5.1538.25; cows, $4.3(V.i:7.25; bulls, s)'>/6.5*>. tanners ami cutters—cows and heifers, $3.2534.25; eanner steers. $ 1.256.15.25; veal calves, light and handvweight, $6,754(8; feeder steers, ss.l''i<V7.2s ; Stocker steers, $5.154( 7; stocker ows and heif* rs. SP.(S. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, i 2.000; m.irke', steady; good to choice lambs, $13,753 10.10; cull and common lambs, $10,503 13.50; yearling wethers, $11.10314.75; ewes, $7310.50; cull and common ewes, $3.5037; lambs, $11.75313.75. CINCINNATI, March 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 4,700; market steady generally; heavies, mixed and medium. $10.70; lights. $1050; pigs, $8,75; roughs, $8.25; stags, $5.25. Cattle -Receipts. 550: market -low and steady; bulls strong to 25c bight-r; calves, $96.(10. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 450; market steady; ewes, $7.50; clipped ewes, ssrtz;s.so; wool lambs, sl6; clipped lambs, sl4; springers, S2O. CLEVELAND, March 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; market, 10 to 20 cents lower; yorkers, $10.90(0 11; mixed, $10,903 11; mediums, $10,906.) 11; pigs, $10.75; roughs, $8 50; stags, $5.50. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market, steady; good to choice steers, $7.5068)8.50; good to choice heifers. $03.7: good to choice cows, $5(7(5.75; fair to good cows, $3,756(4 4.50; common cows. $"•(<( 3.75; good to choice bulls, $56Mi. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 1.00*1; market, slowsteady; top, sl4. Calves—Receipts, 250; market, $1 lower; top, $lO, EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., March 29.—Hogs Receipt*. 10,500; market steady to 5c lower; mlXt,.; and butchers, $10.50(310 45; good heavies, $10,156(1,10.40; roughs. $8.50 6(7,8.75; lights. $lO 35ft/' 10 45; pigs, $8.75(7'/; 10.25; bulk of sales, $10.25(2)10.40. Cattle —Receipts. 3,500; market steady generally; native beef steers, $.838.75; yearling steers and lieifcrs, SB3 9; cows, $3.7530; stoekerg and feeders, $5.506//7.50; calves, $1,505/9: canners and cutlers, $2,593; 3.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.(m:o; market steady; mutton ewes. $8(1/8.50; good to choice lambs, $10(0.16; canners and choppers, $335. EAST BUFFALO, March 29.—Hogs—• Receipts, 2,400; market, active: yorkers, $116811.25; pigs, $11311.25; mixed, $10.85 @11; heavies, $10,256(611; roughs, $8,503 8.75; stags. $435. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market, slow; shipping steers, $838.50: butcher grades, $7.353;5.25; heifers, $5 @7.75; cows, $'3.253i;; bulls, $3,503 5.25; milk cows and springers, $253110. Calves—Receipts, 250: market, slow; cull to choice, $.3311. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2,400; market, slow: choice lambs, [email protected]; cull to fair, $8315.75; yearlings, $8.506/(15; sheep, $36/* 12.50. PITTSBURGH, March 29—Hogs—Receipts, 3.000: market 5e lower; prime heavies, $10.5031060; mediums. $11.10; heavy yorkers, $1110; light yorkers. sll @11.10; pigs, $11.10; roughs, $838.60; stags, $5.25; heavy mixed. $10,756/1 10 so. Cattle —Receipts, 100; market steady; choice, $8.90(4)9; prime, $8 4li6((8.00; good, SS6(/:8.25; tidy butchers, $7,506/68: common, $53)6 50; common to good fat bulls, $33 0; common to good fat cows, s2<g.fl; veal calves. $10.50; heavy and thin calves, $3.5036.50; heifers. $537.25; fresh cows and springers, 535@75. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1.000; market steady: prime wethers, $8,756/(9: good mixed, $83.8.50; fair mixed, $73)7.75; culls and commons, $23.4; choice lambs, $14.25. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE, Eggs—Frcsli, 21@22c. Butcr— Packing stock, 14(d!15c. Poultry—Fowls, 17@22c: broilers, 1 % to 2 lb. size, .50c; leghorn l) rollers, at discount; cocks. i:,3 lie; young hen turks, 8 lbs. and up 31335 c; young tom turks. 12 lbs. and up, 336(7,!5c; old tom turks, 28339 c: cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 15310; geese, 19 lbs. and up, 13@14c; squabs, 11 lbs. to dozen, $5.5036.00; old guineas, per dozen, $3. Butter—Local dealers are paying 3S@> 39e per lb. for butter delivered in Indianapolis. Butterfat —Local dealers are paying 30e per lb. for butterfat delivered in Indianapolis. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, March 29.—Butter—Extra in tubs, 44%345c; prints, 45%@46c; extra firsts, 43%3,44c; packing stock, 17319 c. Eggs—Fresh gathered, northern extra, 27e; extra firsts, 26c; Chios, 246/( 24%e: western firsts, new cases, 21c. poultry—Live heavy fowls, 29@30c; spring culls, 24@20c; spring ducks, 27@2Sc.

GRAINS SUFFER LATE DECLINES Large Receipts in Northwest Cause Wheat Losses. CHICAGO, March 29 Grain prices were generally lower in late dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Large receipts from the Northwest was the chief factor of the decline in wheat prices. Fair commission house buying prevented a still lower trend. Provisions were irregular. May wheat opened at $1.32%. up %e, and was off %c at the close. July wheat opened at $1.19%, up %e, and closed off %c. May corn opened at 5.8%c, unchanged, and closed down %c. July corn opened at C2c, up %c at 36%c and closed unchanged. July oats opened at 39%c, off %c and closed down %c. —March 29 (By Thomson A McKinnon.) Wheat—Foreign markets displayed a little strength and claims of damage to the new crop in the Southwest have been numerous, nonetheless, there has been a noticeable absence of influential demand. This apnfhy is displayed, not only in the deferred deliveries, but in the export and milling trade, also. The sdaboard estimated 200,000 to 300.000 business closed but no breadth of demand or urgency of bids. Canadian messages speak of heavy accumulations at Ft. Williams and Port Arthur, together with many oars on sidetrack, awaiting unloading, while, at the' same time, the demand is poor and likely to so remain until after the opening of navigation. Southwestern cash markets express a particularly poor demand for cash wheat, together with the fact that warehouse stocks are much larger than a year ago and are not decreasing as rapidly as bad been hoped. Kansas City shippers have petitioned a bearing on the question of rates, will* the idea of permitting present warehouse accumulations to move on the present freight rate, which is lower than that prevailing when the accumulations were being built up. It is noted that the unfavorable crop news is confined to a limited territory in the extreme Southwest, official publications speak of considerable improvement in other territories, one unofficial report shows an improvement in condition of 14 points .over the December condition. Under the'present slow milling and export demand and the favorable weather over the major portion of the wheat belt the market is distinctly in need of some new incentive to revive demand. Corn and oats—Market for current arrivals of corn and oats is steady be(ause of the small receipts. However, it is not possible to mention any improvement in the general demand, either domestic or foreign. Both markets are neglected, and. like wheat, are awaiting important developments beofre taking Individual color. Provisions—Holders of bog products are not disturbed because of the discount under hogs. At the same time, cash trade is not brisk and new Investment demand does not appear. This market, like all of the grains, is awaiting developments of some nature to revive interest. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. —March 29.WIIEAT— Op n. High. Low. rinse. Mav 1.32% 1.54% 1..".U# 1.32 July.... 1.19% 1.19% 117% 1.13 CORN— May 58% .58% .58 .58% July 62 .62 .61% .61% OATS— May 56% .37% .36% .36% .1 ulv 39% .39% .39 .39% pouic—•Mav 19*3 LAUD— Mav.... 10.00 10 85 10.77 10.7, ,1 ulv 11.10 31.10 11.00 11.00 It IBS—•May 10*2 •July 10.1, '.Mav.... 1.03 1.04 192% 1.02% July 94 .95 .93% .9.3% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Meci* 29. Wheat—No. 3 mixed, $1.30%; No. 2 hard, winter, $1.33%; No. 3 hard, winter, $1.32%. Corn- No. 2 mixed, 55%@50%e; Ny. 2 white, 57e; No. 2 yellow, ~)(/ ■*— c: No. J mixed', 54%@550; No. 3 white. 55%c; No. 3 yellow, 54%655%e; No 4 mixed. 536 ft .">;’,*,(•; No. 4 white. 53%6(/55c; No. 4 vel|.,w. .- ;%((j.54%e. * tat.- No, 2 white. 37% 6/15>%e; No. 3 white, 3.V*Ci*%c; No. 4 white, 33%it3!%e. TOLEDO GRAIN PRICES. TOT.EDO, March Wheat—Cash. \ SI 41*ri 1.43 : Mav, $1.10: .1 illy. $1.21. Morn tash. r,16,462c. Oats—Gash. 4*)%@42c. ltyu—Cash, SI.OO. Bariev Cash, 08c.

PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson i; McKinnon.) March 20. Receipts Wheat. Corn. Oats. St. Joseph 2!,ISM 21,000 2,000 Chicago 27. ism 340.000 100.000 Milwaukee ... 1.000 58.000 34.000 Minneapolis.. 140.000 25.00 21,ihnj Duluth .7.7,1. S) 5.1K.0 St, I.ouiS 3.7,0'M 53.000 64.000 Toledo 5.000 2,000 Detroit 0.000 s.iHtn 4.000 Kansas City.. Jm.nno 33,000 2.000 Peoria 1.000 2(5.000 34.000 Omaha 23.0D0 7(5,000 40.MM Indianapolis.. 4.0(H) 27,000 20.000 Totals 422.000 682,000 302.000 Year ago... 5X0.000 556,000 405,000 —Shipments Wheat. Corn. Oats. St. Joseph.... 6,000 34,000 12.000 Chicago 52.000 ol,imo 247.000 Milwaukee ... 4.000 17.<H)0 107,6 k) Minneapolis... 95.000 31.(KH) 1)3,000 St I,oii is 62,000 87,000 91.000 Toledo 5,000 Detroit 5.000 2.000 Kansas City... 136.000 34.000 15.000 Peoria 5,000 23,000 29,000 Omaha 71.000 108.000 38.000 ludianapoils 21,000 14.000 Totals 451,000 454.000 653.000 Year ago... 525.0(H) 407,000 389,000 —Clearances - Wheat. Corn. Oats. New York 112.000 288.000 72.000 I‘iiilndelphia.. 115,000 19,000 Baltimore 126,000 New Orleans.. 262,000 Totals .... 489 000 373.000 72.000 Year ag0.... 923.000 510,000 IS,(too INDIANA I*OI,IS CASH CRAIN. —March 29 Bids for ear lots of grain noil hay at tho rail of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady: No. 2 red, $1.42(!i1.44. Corn—Steady; No. 3 white, GOVjfifOlc; No. 4 white, 59‘7'V? Oilc; No. 3 yellow. 59 }£(fJitiOe; No. 4 yellow, 58'2®59c ; No. 3 mixed, 58<4@59e; No. 4 mixed, 57)4® 58c. Oats - Steady : No. 2 white, 40@44e 1 No. 3 white, 38Vj@40c. llnv— Stoadv: No. 1 timothy, $18.50® 19; No. 2 timothy. $18®18.C0; No. 1 light clover mixed, $17.50® 18; No. 1 clover, $19(320. —lnspections Wheat —No. 3 red, 3 oars. Corn —No. 1 white, 1 car; No. 4 white, 5 ears; No. 3 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 yellow. 3 ears; No. 5 yellow, 4 cars; No. 6 yellow. 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; total, 1(5 cars. Oats—No. 1 -white, 1 car; No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white, 7 cars; total, 11 cars. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices lor hay by the wagon load, delivered : Hay—l.oose timothy, $17®18; mixed hay, ‘slo® 17; baled bay, .Si7m 18. Oats—New. per bushel, 42ffi 14c. Corn —New, per bushel, liOffltioc. Corn —Old, per bushel, COffltSOc. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis hour milts and elevators today were paying 51.30 per bushel for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.28 for No. 2 red winter and according to test for No. 3 red winter. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, March 29.—Butter—Receipts, 4,365 tubs; creamery extras, 38c; standards, 37VaC; firsts, 34’4fa'37c; packing stock, 18c. Eggs—Receipts, 24,300 eases; current receipts, 23<?t 2.'i Vic; ordinary firsts, firsts. 22 : ,‘. l c; checks, 20@ 20V&c; dirties, 20>,7®21Vac. Cheese—Twins, new, 19c; daisies, lsVi@l9c; young Americas, 20fo 20Vic; longhorns, 22®22Vitc; brieks,l4 it® 15c. Live poultry—Turkeys, 30c; chickens, 25c; springs, 29e; roosters. 19c; geese, lSe; ducks, 30c. Potatoes —.Receipts, 50 ears; Wisconsin Round Whites, Sil.Coffll.7o per 150-lb. bag; Minnesota Red Rivers. $1.55. i

In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, March 29.—The cotton market opened steady today at an advance of 2 points to a decline of 1 point. Cables were steady, but Liverpool was a seller of May here. Wire houses also sold. New Orleans was a buyer. Heavy rains in parts of the Southwest acted as an offset to further precipitation in tlie Eastern belt. The list was maintained after the start with prices a few points above the initial levels. The market was easier in the late dealings, closing at a net decline of 7 to 11 points. —Cotton Futures— Open. High. Low. Close. January 36.57 16.57 10.50 16.47 May 17.78 17.83 17.67 17.68 July 17.18 17.54 17.05 17.08 October 16.76 16.81 16.66 16.68 December 10.71 16.71 16.58 16.58 —Cotton Review— NEW YORK, March 29. —The only matter of interest in today’s news in relation to cotton was the weekly weather report, which received a bearish construction. Though it confirms in all respects the daily reports of the past week with reference to the delay in crop preparations reports of the past week with reference to the delay in crop preparations in the central and eastern belt. It specifically mentions the fact that little or no cotton has as yet been planted in the central gulf district, the main progress having been confined to the west part of the belt and field work was hindered by frequent rains and wet soil in the central and southern valleys districts. In the trading, switching operations a gain constituted the feature. The May option maintained its premium over July and confirms the opinion previously expressed that tfii3 option is oversold. There is nothing at this time to attract the public. We need anew incentive, but with all the crop uncertainties before us, we regard the long side as offering the best opportunities. LIVERPOOL. March 29—There was a fair demand for spot cotton today. Prices were steady aud sales around 8,000 bales. American middlings, fair, 12.10d: good middlings, 11. Hid ; fully middlings, IO.SOd ; middlings, 10.70d; iow, 9.80d; good ordinary. 8.95d. Futures opened quiet. Local Curb Market (By Newton Todd.) —March 29Bid. Ask Am. Hominy Cos. 10 16 Central and Coast Oil % ... Choate Oil Corp % % Citizens Gas Cos. pfd 93 97 Commonwealth Flu Com. ... 30 36 Commonwealth Fin pfd. ... 41 48 Columbian Fire Ins. Cos 6 7% Comet Auto % 2 Dayton Rubber Units 45 55 Dictograph Prod, pfd 30 38 I>. W. Griffith 3% 7% Elgin Motor Car 2 2% Fed. Fin. Cos. pfd 77 87 Fed. Fin. Cos. com 124 133 Gt. Sou. Prod. A Ref 5% 6% Goodyear T. A R. com. ..... 10 12 Goodyear T. A R. pfd 25 28 j Metro. 5-lOc Stores com 3 7 I Metro. 5-10 c Stores pfd.... 19 27 Nut. Underwriting 2% 5 Revere Motors % % Rauch A Lang Units 19 30 Rub. Tex. Units 10% 15% Steel Craft Units 32 42 Stevenson Gear Units 35 21 U. S. Auto Cults 50 00 U. 8. Mtg. Cos. Units 145 162 BANK STOCKS. Commercial Nat. Bank 74 83 Cont. Nat. Bank 100 116 Ind. Trust Cos 175 Ind. Nat Bank 200 270 Mer. Nat. Bank 282 Security Trust Cos 130 ... St ite Suv. A rust 94 90 I'nion Trust Cos. 300 Wash. Bank A Trust Cos. .. 150 ... WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following nre today's wfioiesalo prices for beef cuts ns sold on the Indianapolis markets of Swift and Company: Ribs—No. 2. 17c; No. 3,14 c. Loins—No. 2. 25c; No. 3, 2*V*. Round— No. 2,15 e; No. 3.13 c. Chucks—No. 2, 10c; No. 9,9 c. Plates—No. 2,7 c; No. 3, 6c.

ILLINOIS TO JOIN IN MINE STRIKE APRIL 1 (Continued From Faae One.) gylvauia had kept their contract, nnd met with the miners to draw up anew wage agreement." Farrington told the meeting. ILLINOIS MINERS WITH OTHER UNIONS. Farrington made it plain that Illinois miners would “ride along’’ with the national organization on the strike unless an “emergency arises.” “I cannot negotiate anew agreement with you because the national policy committee of the union has decided against separate State agreements," Farrington told the operators. “I merely caile/l this meeting as a matter of form, because our contract requires that we shall meet prior to its expiration, April 1. "I ntn going to abide by the decisions of the policy committee unless an emergency arises.” "Just what do you mean by an emergency?” one operator asked the union chief. MIGHT NEGOTIATE SEPARATE PEA(E. Fat "ington refused to amplify his statement. It was understood that in case of further difficulties with the national organization on the question of a slrikc, Farrington would be in position to resume negotiations for a separate peacce with Illinois operators. F. C. Honnold, secretary of Illinois operators: "Mine operators have done everything within their power now to avert the April 1 strike. Our hands are clean.” LEWIS EXPECTED IN LATE TODAY John I/. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, was expected to arrive in Indianapolis late today to direct from union headquarters the strike of more than half a million eonl miners, which is to be launched Friday at midnight. The first step to be taken by the miners’ chief is the issuance of telegraphic orders to district president of the mine workers’ organization, closing every unionized coal mine in the country. These wire instructions were expected to bo sent out today, but Inasmuch as Mr. Lewis does not arri\-o from his home in Springfield, Hi., until late afternoon, it was considered probable at union headquarters that the action might be deferred, possibly until tomorroxv. Before departing for Indianapolis, Mr. Lewis declared Saturday would find all the union mines idle nnd that many nonunion workings soon will be on the “suspension” list. With the longshoremen’s union promising not to unload imported coal, it was poiuted out at headquarters and with the non-union field “sewed-up” by the strike—if it succeeds in Invading the unorganized field—the nation will be compelled to subsist only on the stocks, ample for a considerable period, of coal now above ground. Even though the nonunion minors do not finally cast their lot with the strikers, another possibility of virtually shutting off that source of fuel supply loomed. That is through action of the railroad men. While the railroaders,

whose unions have tentatively promised “moral support" for the striking miners, fire not pledged to a sympathetic strike, it was pointed out in miners’ circles tint they “might” refuse to haul coal from the non-union fields —or in absence of flat refusal, merely “forget" to haul to market the coal dug by the non-union men. PREDICT FAILURE IN N. Y. SESSION NEW YORK, March 29.—1n a last attempt to adjust their differences before the strike order goes into effect Friday at midnight, representatives of the anthracite coal miners and operators were to meet in conference again at the Union League Club this afternoon. Before the meeting convened, it was generally agreed on both sides that nothing could be done to avert the proposed walkout. Thomas J. Kennedy of Hazleton, Pa., chairman of the miners’ wage scale committee, said the walkout was inevitable and will be 100 per cent complete in tho' anthracite fields, where 132,000 men are now employed. HESSLER REJECTS SECOND INVITATION TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 29. John llessler, president of District 11, United Mine Workers, today rejected the second invitation of the Indiana operators to meet In separate conference to discuss anew wage scale. In a letter to Fhil Penna, secretary of the Indiana Operators' Association, Dossier said: "We are committed ;o the policy of interstate joint conference, not because the miners ’desire to make a contract in a Particular way and including the parth .Jar territory desirable to our union’ as stated in your letter, because su*;h a policy wa3 definitely agreed upon at New York two years ago. A State conference would accomplish nothing because your association would agree to nothing until you knew what your competitors were doing.” Kessler's refusal was in reply to a stinging message from Penna. Marriage Licenses Lionel V. Smith, 414 S. Warman ave. . 21 Harriet G. Ashby, 640 E. Eleventh st. . IS Walter J. Hutton, Richmond, Ind. 55 Helen Hart, 1733 North’Meridian st. . 43 Fred Rost, Jr., It. R. D, Box 261 .... 25 Inez L. Leonard, It. R. I).. Box 261 . 22 Otto L. Parker, 115 W. Walnut st. .. 37 Luciie F. Cross, 117 W. Walnut st. .. 34 Paul J. Garrison, 2506 E. Washington 21 Virginia M. Mitchell, 528 N. Pershing . 18 Albert M. Minchin, 332 8. Illinois st. .. 38 Mary E. Wallace. 332 S. Illinois st. .. 30 Frank Albright, S4O W. New York st.. 21 Jessie B. Voris, 549 W. New York st.. 18 Ernest It. Moll, 3314 E. Pratt st 23 Ida M. Boyce, 209 E. North st 24 Forrest 8. Moist, 1218 Olive st 20 Delilah E. MeFresli, 311 Douglass st.. 20 Indro E. Johnson. Kokomo. Ind 29 Eva M. Powers, 1409 S. Alabama st... 27 Walter A. Reynolds. 1134 Pleasant st. 30 Amy Scott, 3024 N. Meridian st 36 Wallace C. Wilson, Terre Haute. Ind.. 62 Mary F. Kudisill. 5510 Wash, blvd 49 Births Charles and Anna Tullls, 1522 South Belmont, boy. Thomas and Frances Naumsek, 912 Arnolda, girl. William and Gladys Inge, 106 South Elder, boy. Lester and Sadie Rugensteln, 1402 Bridge, boy. Yates and Violet Green, 503% Marlon, girl. Harry and Miriam Hoergen, 81S Centennid, boy. Walter and Flora Buchanan, 429 South Holmes, boy. Chester and Nettle Fowler, 313 North La Salle, girl. Bernard and Rosa Schnecterman, 3322 Robson, boy. Joseph and Elsie Kennelly, city hospital, boy. Samuel and Ella Jones, city hospital, boy. George and Lola Stexvart, city hospital, boy. Ralph and Florence Ward, Methodist Hospital, boy. Frank and Mary Lebo, 1037 Bellview, girl. '4 Deaths ** Charles Wesley Lockwood, 80, 2720 Gale, carcinoma. Margaret Alderson, 1 month, 523 Harmon, catarrhal pneumonia. Adeliade V. Walden, 33, IS2S South East, chronic nephritis. Richard Furnas, 2, Methodist Hospital, streptococcus infection. Mattie Childs. 36, 809 Maryland, pulmonary tuberculosis. Furman Stout, 71, 3008 West Michigan, diabetes mellitus. James M. Baker, 77, 1542 West Vermont, arterio *el,.rosis. James M. James, 85, 49 South Warman, arterio sclerosis. Jonathan Clifford Lennon. 60, Methodist Hospital, general peritonitis. 1

*• i FOR PERMANENCEIIi W atch I—the Divides*!® on a Concrete Street To the taxpayer —because there are practically no repairs. Maintenance is built into Concrete pavement. To the motorist and the truck owner from the better service, slower car depreciation, higher gas mileage. To the property owner —1.-jm the increased value of his property. To the merchant, from the trade a good street draws and keeps. To the whole community—from the safer, quicker, uninterrupted traffic of every sort assured by this skid-proof, permanent pavement. A Concrete Street means continuous dividends—not perpetual expense. Our Booklet B-4 telli other Interesting things about Concrete Streets. Write for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 23 Other Cities

MARCH 29, 1921

EIGHT SPILLEDii AS JITNEY BUil’ TURNS TURTLE! M S. R. O. Crowd cf Pinned Beneath Car, Scratched. Pf* Eight persons were pinned under automobile which turu*' 1 over at iaa and South streets early today. A foESt scratches and bruises xx-ere all the ir*% juries suffered by the occupants of thl|± jitney, which xvas driven by Popp, 44, 830 South Meridian street. Popp was driving north in Mcridi i street. Five passengers were in tU7>jj rear of the touring car, some silting the seat and others on the doors, lnfl the front seat of the car were two morcß passengers with Popp when it crashed® into an automobile driven by C. C. Law-® ren/ e of Valley Mills, who was driving I west in South street. Lawrence's ear * was damaged slightly, but Popp'3 automobile turned over. When the police emergency squad or-1 rived they found the xvrecked car ha*l> been righted. Popp and one passenger, Howard Armstrong, 1002 South Talbotfe avenue, wire the only occupants of ta® car, who were still at the scene of :h accident. Armstrong suffered an injury to bifl| right hand, and Popp’s left ear was cut, WOMAN SAYS SHE IS GOING HOME. Armstrong said after he twisted from, under the overturned automobile he helped some woman from under the machine. She declared she was going home, he said, and left without giving her name. The same was true with the other passengers. A barrel of white lead which dropped off a truck xvithout the knowledge of the driver who continued on his way, caused an accident in which three automobiles were damaged. The accident occurred at Kentucky avenue and West street. Ed Vaught. 1309 Roach street, was driving a truck owned by the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, which slipped and skidded in the xvhlte lead spilled when the barrel burst and the truck skidded into an owned by Richard P. IValsh, 135 SouUi Mclvim street. Walsh's automobile xvas hurled against a machine parked at tha curb and owned by Fred Mordsick, Rural Route No. 3. box 23. CHILD RUNS INTO PATH OF MACHINE. Edward A. Benson, 5, 230 North Belle Vieu Place, received a scalp wound when he was struck by an automobile driven by Robert Henring, who lives at the Madison Apartments. The boy is said to have run from behind a truck into the path of the car. The acicdent occurred in front of 1926 West Washington street Dr. P. IV. McCarty gave first aid and said the boy’s injury was not serious. Charles McClain, xvho said he lived at Illinois and Fifteenth streets, is in the Avery Machine Company. 44 South Senate avenue, notified the police a man was lying in a driveway near the company's office. The police investigated and McClain was sent to the detention ward at the hospital under arrest on a charge of drunkenness. He received a scalp wound when he fell and his head struck a curbstone. Asking Park Board to Biiy Clubiiouse Business rnd professional men in the district between the Belt Railroad Irvin; :on are planning to circulate a ;i ti• i-■ a among citizens asking the board park commissioners to acquire one two properties under consideration fM H conversion Into a community M* n Interested In the movement said day that they have picked out two XSg homesteads, both situated on large and both large enough to be to include a combination gymnasium r wfp auditorium, baths, social rooms and othH® club features. If the board of park commissioners be induced to buy the property a Dim® be:- of business and professional stand ready to help in the upkeep so that the house would be available free to ail citizens, backers of the project said. They will be ready to announce detailed plans in a few days, they said. American Telephone & Telegraph Cos. 130th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of two dollars and twenty-five cents per share will be paid on Saturday, April 15, 1922, to stockholders of record at the close of business on Friday, March 17, 1922. On account of the Annual Meeting of the stockholders, the transfer books will be closed at the dose of business on Friday. March 17, 1922, aud reopened at 10 a. in.. March 29. 1922. 11. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.