Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1922 — Page 10

10

NEW HIGH MARK SETBYSTERLING Stocks in General List Show Strong Tone, With Equip ments Taking Lead. PRICES ARE BULLISH Advances on London Exchange Are Interpreted to Mean Better Foreign Trade. Twenty active industriai stocks Tuesday averaged 97.75, off 10 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 84.64, up 19 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 13.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Another remarkable g&ln In aterllng which at 11 o’clock reached 34.68%, thè hlghest slnce March 21, 1919 was not without sentimental effect on thè stock market at thè opening today. Prices in thè generai list showed a strong tone with equipments showlng special buoyancy because of thè reporta that negotiations for thè consolldation of Baldwln and Pullman were under way. These rumore appeared to have no better foundation than thè fact that large shareholders of Baldwin are also lnterested In Pullman. With New York Central expected to SO on a $6 dividend baste at today's meeting, thè stock was reaetionary, receding about a point to 94 in thè early dealings. Sterling Conn'nnes Gain Continuance of thè remarkable rise in sterling stimulated further bullish enthusiasm in stocks in thè flrst hour. rmportant financial lnterests right along have contended that Europe's rehabilitation would be one of thè moet constructive developments that could happen so far as American business was concerned and prsistent atìvances in exchange on London was interpreted to indicate important progress toward restoratlon of International nomialcy. Industriai leader, such as American Can. American Sugar. Steel common. Standard Oli of New Jersey and American Woollen. developed activitv at rtsing prices. wbile demonstrations went ahead in numerous specialties. OPTIMISTIC REPORTS BOOST BOND MARKET Setter Position of Foreign Exchange Helps Steady Tone. By United Financial NEW YORK. Dee. 13.—The bond market was under thè optimistic inffuences of thè rise in stocks, thè better position of foreign exchange and thè reported decision of Great Northern directors to hold thè dividend at thè annusi 7 per cent rate around thè opening today. Consequently there was a steady tone. The British ó’As of 1929 again had a sharp rise with thè new high in sterllr.g. and tbey sold at 114 \ during thè flrst half-hour. Cerro De Pasco Ss. which rose rapidi}- vesterday. held their ftrmness today. opening at 135. Some of thè investment rails were finn. Llbertles were steady.

MOTORS TAKE LEAD ON OPENING CURB MARKET Oih Are Pushed Into Background by Industriale. By Uniteci Finnnrinì NEW YORK. Dee. 13.—The curb market opened with a display of actirity and buovancy in thè industriai grroup with motore thè leadere today. Olla were hiether, but thè market sfcowed thè rather unusual feature of thè industriale, pushing thè oils into thè background. Durant. whlch made a new high above 70; Nash Motors, whlch reached thè same figure and then reacted to 674: Continental above li and Mercer flrm at 334 were all features of thè market. Other etrong stock.* were May Department Stores, Campbell preferred and Jones-Laughlin preferred. All showed gains ranging up to more than a point in thè flrst half hour. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Dee. 13— Bid. A sii. Ind Ry A L Co eom 00 Imi Rr 4 L Co pid 101 Ind 4 .V W pfd 40 Indpls A S E pM.......... .. 60 Tndpls St R." SO 01 THTrèLCo pfd 87 ... T H. ludpls 4 E eom 1 6 T H. Indpls * E pfd 7Vi 10 Union Trae of Indpls eom Union Trac of Ind lst pfd... 10 17 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd... IV* 3 Am Central Lise 200 ... Am Crea Co pfd 88 ... Belt R R com 60 04 Bell R R pfd . .*. 52 ... Cent Bldc Co pfd 90 Ctties Sere Co com ....... 168 173 Citte* Sere Co pfd.... 06 68H Clt Gas Co. 23 24 V Home 8rew............... 25 35 Ind Hotel com 88 ... Ind Hotel ptd 100 Indpls Tel com 13 ... Ind Nat Lise Ins Co 2 4 ... Ind Tltie Guar 65 71 Tnd Pipe Line Co 80 914 Indpls Abattotr pfd 50 Tndpls Gas 48 4 oO Mer Putì Ulti Co pfd 75 Vati Motor Car t 3 Pub Sav Inaur Co 7 ... R*uh Fer pfd 49 ... 6tan Oil Co of Ind 110 118 4 Sterlina Ftre Insur Co 7 4 8 Vi Van Camp Hdw pfd 90 Vau Camp Prod lst pfd.... 97 100 Van Camp Prod Ind pfd 103 Van Co! Co com 1 5 Van Co al Co pfd 10 Wab Ry Co pfd 234 264 Bona Brsad Rtpple 5s 67 70 Culzens Street Rat Irò ad 5 .. 84 85 Ind Coke * Gas 0t 88 4 . Indiana Northern 5s 244 ... Tnd Union Trartton 3*... .. 79 ** ... Tndpls Col A So ós 99 tndpls A Martinrriìle 5s 00 3 indp! Northern òs 56 53 4 Indpls A Northwestern ós.. 48 53 ledei A S E 5 . 40 ... iodple Shelbsville A 9 E 5a 53 58 Indpls Street Ry 4 65 66 Tndpls Tra-' A Terni ò5.... 81 89 Kokomo Marion ATV ós.. . . 103 4 103** Terre Haute Indpls A E ss. . 72 4 ... Union Trac of Ind 6a 64 4 66 4 Citizen* Gas 5# 80 4 88 4 Ind Hotel Co 2d 0a 99 * ... Irdpla Gaa Is 87 90 Indpla I.tfht A Heat 5a.. .. 95 95 4 Indpls Water 5* 96 4 97 Indpls Water 44s 84 4 87 New Telephone lst 6s 97 ... Lena Dlstance ós ......... 97 ... Soufeem Ind Power 5 87 92 Htrl sales: Kok otre. Martop A Waatern ss. at 10* V* : liberty Arata 4H*. *I.OOO

As You Seldorn See Hitn

Few pictures of General Pershing have been taken which show him out of uniform. He re is America's military hero with Mrs. Potter Palmer at thè Bai Fantastique at which

GOVEHIRSMEET FOR CONFERENGE Executlves Will Take LTp Many Vital Domestic Issues. By United Prete WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va., Dee. 13.—Governors from many States were gathering here today for a conference on thè vital domestic issues, as thè Legislature*? of many commonwealth prepare to meet. Prohlbition enforcement. aetivtties of thè Ku-Klux Kian, movie cenßorsh'p, business and agrieulture conditions were scheduled for earnest dlscusslon In thè three-day meeting that opens tomorrow. President Harding brought thè prohlbition enforcement issue sharply to thè Governors' attention when, in hls annual message to Congress, Dee. 8. he announced he would shortly eonvne thè Governors In an effort to co-ordinate State and Federai enforcement measures.

U.S. INTERVENTION IS AID TO GHEEKS Angora Government Accepts View on Banishment. By United Sete LAUSANNE, Dee. 13.—Further intervention of thè United States In thè Near Eastem peace conference has saved thè banishment of 300,000 Greeks from Constantlnople. The announeement was made by Ismet Pasha, Turkish representative, that thè Angora government had accepted thè American viewpoint and therefore would withdraw thè demand that thè Greeks leave Staml>oul This development carne aster Lord Curzon. British foreign miinster and epokesman for thè aliies, told Ismet that hls country had blundered when a million Christians were ordered to leave Asia Minor. In exchange for thè permisslon of thè Turks to allow thè Greeks to remain in Constantinople. a similar number of Moslems will be allowed to stay In Greece. it was announced. CHICAGO GRAINS MAKE NEW HIGH CROP RECORDS Light Reeeipta and ("old Weather Influence Market. By United Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 13.—Grain prices moved to new high recorda for thè crop at thè opening of thè Chicago Board of Trade today. The faliing off in receipts, cold weather, which may have hurt thè winter wheat. unprotected by thè snow, and a worid review of thè wheat situation showing thè worid production under last year’s, were thè chief bullish influences. 'Wheat receipts were forty care. Corn continued in good demand with shlppere buylng heavily. Receipts were 335 cara. December oats slumped sllghtly, while May and July were stronger. LOCAL~HAY MARKET Leo h*y. sl7 418. Ttmothy baie* tJBftISSO. Mtxed hsr sl4 015 50 Core —New. 6S@?oc: oid. 75c. Osta. 50@53e. LOCAI. WAGON WHEAT Locai mille ara patir? $1.20 for No. 2 -ed wheat. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Dee. 18.—Corion r,peneri steady December. 25.05, off 5 pointe: Januarv, 25 05c, off 6 potate March. 25.20, off 12 potata; May, 25.31. off 5 potata. By United Finnnciat NEW CRLEANS, Dee. 13.—Corion opeaed lrretrular. up 1 to off 2 points. January, 24.82 c. up 1 point; March. 24.85 c. down 2 potata: May. 24.82 e. unehanged; Juiy. 24.60 c. By United Financial LTVERPOOL. Dee 13. —Spot corion dui!; prices eaaier. Futures onened juiet. Oper. Kigh. toc. Cloae. December .... 13.60 13.84 13.60 13.84 January . . . ’3.5 13.93 13.74 13.74 Met> .... 18.7.' 13 16 13 58 13.58 Mar 133 18.61 13.45 13.45 July 13.89 13.39 13.27 18.27 INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Fresi, andled. 48- Butter—Packin? stock. 2Tc. Fowl. 41 !ba. up, 21e; fowl. under 4 S Iba.. 16c: toghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount; sprlngs, 18c: cock and ata*a. Ile: youn* tom turkeya. 12 Ibs. up. 40c: youn? hen turkeya, 8 iba. up. 40e: old tom turkeya. 30c: culi thln turkeya. not wanted; ducka. 4 lbs. up. 17c: teese. 10 lbs up. \oc: aquaba. 11 lbs. to doa.. 5450: yountr rutaeas. IH to 2-Ib. arie, per doz.. $7.50. Indianapolis creamerica ara pajtag 57e a penne r -■- I)rivft

thè Chicago Four Hundred ralscd $30.000 fpr charity. The present Mrs. Potter Palmer is thè daughter-m-law of hcr famous namesake of a generation ago.

HOUSE US NEW NHL MEETING Committee Wants Harding to Cali Second Conference. By United Prcts WAS Ili NGTON, Dee. 13.—President Harding today was asked by th© House Appropriations Committee to cali a new naval armament limitations conference in thè hoi>e that an agreement may he reached among thè worid powers for limitatlons of limitations of auxiiiary naval vessels of less than 10,000 tons. The report was incorporated in thè naval appropriations bill reported to thè House today. The sartie powers that signed thè epoch-making naval Kinitation treaty of thè Washington conference under which a ten-year naval holiday in capitai shlp cotistruction was dee la red and nearly Rt venty big battleships scrapped would l e invitr-d to thè new conference under tho House committee s pian. CHICAGO HOGS GO TO SMALL BUYERS Storni < oriditions Tic |'p lUy reipls From Northwest. By Unitrd fTnaneial CHICAGO, Dee. 13.—St.orm condìtions in thè West today delayed Uvestock trains and locai niarkets were slow in getting started. More than one-third of thè run had not arrived at thè start. Big buyers kept uway until late and ,the early trading was done by sinall butehers and eastern oireratore. llogs were steay to lo cents lower Light welghus brought from $8.2ó@8.30. Tho bulk went for $8ra8.25. In addition to thè run of 35,000 there were 11.802 holdovers. Packers reported 700 hogs consigned from outside market. Catti© were steady, but thè eelting was isolated until near th© dose. Good and choice grades brought from $9.85® 13. Tho generai run was plain and numbered 14,000. There were also 2,000 holdovers on thè market. Sheep were steady to a quarter higher. Early tradng was of a tlmld character, but th© market reacted later. Lamba brought from $13.250 15.60. Receipts amounted to 15.000.

FLAMES DRIVE FIFTY FAMI LI ES INTO COLD Women and C'hlldren Ferrod to Fico Beds in Zero Weither. By United Pregi CHICAGO, Dee. 13.—Fifty famiUea. neantily ola/1, were forced to fiee from their homea in zero woather today when lire destroyed a four-story apartment here. One woman, Mrs. Hulda Smith, was reported missing. The (Ire was discovered by a taxi cab driver, who dashed into thè building and pounded at apartment doore Ciad only in night clothes, many of thè men, women and children fled to thè streets swept by a biting wlnd with •.he temperature near zero. MERGER OF PACKERS RESTS WITH ARMOUR An Agreement Has Reen Reached With Morris, It is Underetood. By United Pregi CHICAGO, Dee. 13.—Purchas r.f Morris Packing plant by Armour & Co., rested today with J. Ogden Armour, head of thè Armour lnterests. It was underetood that Armour made an agreement with Morris *t Co., to buy at a price said to be $30,000,000. one-third cash, one-third preferred stock and one-third common stock in Armour & Co. MAN AND WIFE SUED Emil Darrah today filed suit in Superior Court agalnst Burtssal M. Forbes and wife for $2,500 damages. The plaintiff alleges he. suffered injuries from an automobile colllsion at Meridian and Twenty-First Sts. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale selline prices ut clresecd heef iSwifl A Co. l : Jiibs —No. 2 19c: No. 3, M. Louis No. 23* : No. il Ile RounUs—No. 2, 14*-: No. 3. 13c. Ch urite—No. 2, Ile: No. J. 9c. Piale*—No. 2, Se: No. 3, ?e. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis desierà quotaUon* on barrai . iantine* : Raw. *l.Ol per gai.; bolle* Il .03 per sai NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealer*’ selline price on torneatine in berrei queaUtlea. $1.69 4 ne rs-1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOGALHOC MART BBWNJ CENTS Steers Have Strong Tone Among Cattle Traders. Ho? Prie** Day by Day 250-300 ibs. - 200-225 lbfl. 150-180 lbs. 6. '8.25 8.25 8.30® 8.35 7 8.35 @ 8.41 8.35® 8.40 8.40 @ 8.50 8. 8.25® 8.30 8.25® 8.30 8.35 9. 8.35 8.35 S.lOii? 8.45 11 8.60 8 55® 8.60 B.oo® 8.0.-> 12 835 8.35® 8.40 8.40® 8.45 13. 8.20® 8.25 8.20® 8.30 8.30® 8.35 Hog prices slumped about 15 ceni at thè locai stock yards today, with receipts heavy at 15,000, and a stalo supply of 683. The market opened eff 26 cents. but soon recovered a nickel under th© stlmulus of a better demand, and closed at these quotatlons with a fair dearance. Heavies sold at $8.20<??8.25, medium mlxed at $8.20<&'8.30. lights at sß.3o<tT 8.35, and pigs stili commanded thè prie© of thè load up to a nickel better I than thè hog top. some selling a high ias $8.40. Contrary to thè hog mar- [ ket, sows were up about a quarter, 3elllng from $7.25 to 7.50, with most sales recorded at $7.35. Outside denta nd boosted thè rough market for thè day. Strength was centered mainly In thè steer division of thè cattle mar ket. with a good demand in evidence. Steers around $9.50 appeared fully steady for that class. Cows and canners were about a quarter lower. and helfere appeared about unehanged, with a slightly better demand. Receipts, 1,300. Calf prices fell off half a dollar for most sales. A calf or two succeeded in bringing sll. but thè practlcal top was nearer $10.50. The bulk of choice stuff wcnt in thè neighborhood of $lO. Receipts, 500. Lambs experlenced a good day. advanclng almost a dollar to a top of sls. Ewes ruied steady at $5 down. Receipts. 300. 150 to 200 lbs 5 6.30® 8.35 Medium 8.30 Heavy 8:20® S.^u To 8.3. Plg g . 8.30® 840 Psckin? sows 7.26<i 7.50 —4 arile few choice sterri; $12.00® 12.50 Prime oom-ted steers. 1.000 to 1.300 Ibs 11-00® 12.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,300 !b* 9.25® 0. ,5 Good to choice steer, 1,000 _ to 1.200 ibs 8 25® fl -o Good to choice steers 1.000 to 1.100 lb 7.75® 8.20 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs - ... 0.75® 6.<5 —Coww and BHffrt— Cho.e© light hflfrr 5 fl.oo® 10.50 Good !i?iit he iter 7 50® 8.50 Medium heiters C •"■Otì 7.2 j Common heifem 5 00® 600 Good to cho'ce hesry cows 6 504 2. Fair cows 4 00® 0.00 Cntters 30 u 3 -i Canners 2.6 @ - 50 —ltali. Fanoy buteber bull .... . . -$ 5.000 —-50 (lood to choice buteber bulls -t Bui urna bullo .'>.73® 4 25 Ll?ht bolo?r.a bu'.ls 3.00® 3 -0 Choice rea! $ 9.50® 1.0.00 Good vea!s 8.50® 9.50 M illuni veals 7.50® 800 l.!ghtwel?ht veli 650® 750 Hearyweight ve! 5 50® 6.50 Common heaeles. 4.50® tS.ÒO Top 11.00 —Sheep and Luub— Culto * 2-25 *t 3.50 Good to choice -sei 3 50'it 5.00 Few choice lami) 15.00 Good to choice lanibs 13.50® 14.60 Heavy lambs 12.50® 18.50 Cui! ismt* 7.00® 8.00 Bucks 8 00

OTHEft LIVE STOCK By United Flnancia l CHICAGO, Dee. 13. Ho? —Iteceipt. 35,000; market, steady to lOc lower: top. $8.30: bulk of aalcs. $8 & 8.26; heavy wel?ht, 58 10 a 8.25: meàlum wei?ht. $8.20 4t8.30; light weight. $8 204J8.30: light Hghts, 58.204f8.30: heavy packlug aowm, $7.60tt7.90; packln? aows, rough. $7 25sJ 7.65; pigs, $84X8.25. Carilo—Roeclpt, 14.000; mtirket. eteady; choice and prime, 512 4*13.50: medium and good, 57.604112: common. $ó.75'(i7.60; good and choice. 59 854413; common and medium. $5 5044 9 85: buteher caule and heifer, MòOtftll; pisi. $3 35 4XB 25; bull. $3.40446.60; <-anner. cutter, cowa and heifer. $2.4042 3 36: eanner ateem. 53'33.75: veni calve. $8.754410; feerier eteere. $5.354x8: stock ir cowa and helfcra. $34X5.25. Sheep—Receipts. 15 000: market, steady, 2.V higher. lamba, $13.254(15.60: lamlw. culi and conimon, $5).25 4(|13: yearling wrthwt. $9.50'4 13.25; ewes. $4 75 4(7.75; culi to common, ewes, $2.60 426. NEW YORK. Dee. 13.—Steers —Supply. norn.al: market on eommon, 594X11: market on otliera. $124(10; aelectcd choice, slß4s 20: demand. ilo*. Cowa—Supply. Überai: market, [email protected]: demani, fate. Bulle— Supply. light; market on common. Jtt.riO'di 7; demand, qulet Koaher be--f cltuclta and platea—Supply. ltlmral; market, sl3® 17; demand. fair. Koaher hinde and nbs—Supply, lilieral: market. $15®26: demand, fair. Veal—Supply. moderate: markt. $17®30: demand. fair Lamba—Supply. moderate; market, $26®27; demand. fair Mutton — Supply. iight; market, good. 514®17; demand. good. Pork—Supply. liberal; market. sl6® 18; demand. fari. CLEVELAND, Dee. 13.—Hogs—Receipta, 6.00 O: market. 1 >c lower: yorker. $8.65: mlxed, 58.50; medium, 58.50: pigs. 58.66: rought, $7: taga, S 4 Carile —Re. eipi, 800: market, eteady. good to ehoice bull. 55 ®8; good to choice steer*. 59® 11; good to choice heifer. 5807.60: good to choice cowa. s4® 5.25: fair to good cowa. s3®*: common cows. s2®3: mlìkers $40®75. Sheep and lambs—Reeeipta, 3.000; market. 26c lilgher: top, $16.50. Calvea—Receipts, 300: market, ateidy: top. $11.50 EAST BT. LOUIS, Dee.. 13. —Carile—Roeetpfa, 3.500: market, steady; native beei steera. $7.504X0; yearlinga and hetfera, ss® 8: cows. s4® 5.25; carniera and cutter*. $2.40®3.25; calvea, sft; atocher and feeder. $4.50® 6. Hoga—Rei-oipta. 22,500; market. 5c to lOc lower; heavy. $84*8.30; medium. $8.1508.35; light, $3.1508.36: light llghte. $8 15® 8.35: packiixg aowe. $7 ® 7.50: piga $7.7508.25: bulk. $8.15® 8.30. Sheep—Reeeipta, 1,500; market vrry alow; ewn. s4®7: cannar and cuttere, $1 <tJ3; wool lamba. $13.25015.25. KANSAS CITY. Dee. 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 17,000; market, steady; bulk. $84X8.20; heavies, $7.85®8.15: butehera. [email protected]; light*. $7.900 8.20: ptRS. $7.2507 60. Cattle—Reeeipta, 10.000; market, ateady: prime fed ateers. $10.25® 13; piata to fair dresaed beef steers. $5.50010.25; western steerH. $5.25®0.7<>; southern steers. *4.254X8 : cows. s2ffi6- hciftrs. $4.25® 9: stockers and feeders, $4.50®7.75; bull. $2.50®4.i>0; calvea, $4.50® 9. Sheep—Receipts. 3,000; market, steady; lami, sl4® 15.50: yearllngs, 10.75® 12.75; wethei-a. $7.75 1® 8.50: c - *6.25 4i 7.50 : stockers and feeder, sl3 <a 13.50. OHIO LEGISLATORS TO HAVE HOSTESS FOR THEIR WIVES Rumor S&ja She Will Touch Them Social Requircmcnts. COX*UMBU&* Ohio, Dea 13.—The Ohio House of Representatives is to have a hostess, according to gossip current. Her duties are to care tor wivea of members of thè hranch and help entertain them when they \leit thè capito!. The hostess also is to help them fini rooms. see that their hats and dotile.* fit better and to instruct them in sociel eitquette and thè nicetles of of fidai lise. The tip that such a job is to be formed has gone around among thè female pollticians, and aiready there are candldates for lt. Senatore snorted when they heard thè. pian. It waa said thè Senato would have Ho hostess. Governorelect A. V. Donahey, pledged as he is to •eonotny, U expected to snort. toc.

DUAL MURDER CLEW POINTS TO TWO WOMEN (Continued From Page l) ' going to make Brookshire leave their j home because of his averelon to work. Authorities were following up a clew given by “Billy” Huffstickle Jr., who was In thè Shaeffer home for six days and niglits. He insisted there was a woman in thè house ami she gave him jelly. As nearly as could be learned by a staff representative of thè Indianapolis Times who vi ri ted thè scene of thè tragedy shortly aster thè bodies were sound, thè last neighbor who saw Shaeffer alive was Karl Elison. “I saw Shaeffer just aster he returned from Muncie last Wednesday,” said Elison. “It was about 4 o'clock in thè afternoon. We dlscussed farm matters. I passed thè farm several times slnce but thè house was closed ami there was no slgns of llfe. I presumed thè Shaeffers were away .visitine. ’’ Shaeffer did thè mllking last Wednesday night. Itlood in Corn Crib Blood spots on thè corn crib in tho shed which Sheffer used as a garage gave mute evidence of his having been struck down besìde his automobile, perhaps by some person hidden in tho corn crib. Sheffer was fully clothed and wearing a raincoat and cap when his body was sound. It is believed that aster dealing Shaeffer a death blow thè slayer entered tho house and murdered Mrs. Shaeffer as she lay asleep with ber little nephew Billy cuddled in her arms. When ho visited his aunt thè little boy always slept with her. When her body was sound it was attired in night dress. The coroner is withholding his verdict. Were From Muncie Shaeffer and his wife, native residente of Muncie, had been llving on a 115-acre farm north of Mfddletown for seven months. He also owned an elghty-acre fatm near Pennville and a flfteen-acre farm near Muncie. He one Urne owned a saloon, relaUves ' said. Brookshire. aceonding to William Huffstickle. had been a dose friend of thè Shaeffer family for vears. j working for Shaeffer at interrala for Ave or slx.yeare. Brookshire. who was sound at thè home of his fatiier, Charles Brookshie of this city, gave himself up willingly. The bodies of thè slain couple are being held at a 'locai undertaking establishment pendlng arrivai of rela tlves. Shaeffer's body was sound In thè ' barn by Howard Broun, ndghbor, who drove his car up alongside thè open doors of thè barn for wimi protection while he ohanged a tire on his automobile. He then entered thè house ami sound Mrs. Shaeffer's body on thè bed, with “Billy” Huffstickle, thè slain couple’* baby nephew lylng besìde thè dead woman. Shaeffer was thè owner of two farrns one of eighty aerea near Penile ton and another of flfteen aerea near Muncie. Shaeffer was well known In Muncie where he ìived for vears. Previous to thè time when Indiana went dry Shaeffer had a saloon in Muncie and accumulated some property. Among his efTects were numerous notes and accountings pointìng to dealings of considentble sire with banks at Muncie. Shaeffer was a fancier of diamonds. His brother-in-law, William Huffstickle of Muncie, is authority for thè statement that thè Shaeffers' kept diamonds in their home valued at be tween $5,000 and $7.00. Whenever he had money that he did not know how to invest. otherwise he bought diamonds.

DECORATION 0F MEDICAL OFFICER SET FOR TODAY j * Ft. Ilarrison Oremony Inritirlcs (ìeneral Revlow of Troops. MaJ. I.axry McAfee, nieilical ofAcer for thè National Guard, was to he decorated with thè Distinguished I Service medal for extraordlnar.v nervices In line of duty in Franco by BrlgGcn. Aultman at Ft. Harrison today. A generai review of troops. thè flrst slnce thè fort became an Army brinale headquartere, was arrange-I. Rrig. Gen. Aultman lnvlted Indianapolis men to attenti thè review and to wltness thè oeremonies. Major McAfee flstlnguished him- : self as a surgeon of unusual abillty. ! The ceremony. set for last week, was postponeii because of inclement w-eather. MARRIAGE LICENSES L. H. Basse,*. 233Maachu*tt Ave ; Elsle Marna. 428 N. Holnie Ave. 8. H. Dieker, Shcrman Houae; Mary Holiten. 408 N. Delaware Bt. R. J. Dulthio. 1403 E. Market St., Martha Prische!, (403 E. Market 8t O. W. Barker. 51S Warren Are.: MaiT E. Bnrker, 520 W. Morris St. W. H. De Vere, Y. M. C. A.; Georgiana Ricade. 440 W. Nortli St. William Fleming. Marion County; Myrtlc Mue'ler, 2604 Boulevard PI. It. J. Brown. 1114 MacDouifall St.: Rox Tandy. 3041 Trudall Ave. H. E. Lake. 36 8. ttural St.; Edith F. Summa. 2447 College Ave. Morris Gelman 845 8. Tlltnoi St.: Lena Nisenbaum. 930 S. Maple St. C. B. Oohletroc, 3460 Ashland Ave.; Bammye T“. llraper, 2640 Ashland PI. W. 11. Reese, 4441 Baltimore Avo.; Nellie Harvey. Acton. Tnd. H. R. O Haver. 1071 Udell St.; Pearl Watheu. 1603 Rochester Ava. BIRTHS Boy Charles and Katherine Kerkhoff, 1632 Naomi. William and Kit Murierspaugh, 542 Interi. Alonzo and Hazel Sear. 1115 River. Mitchel and Little Armlatoad, 135 S. Arllngton. Ernest and Betti Adam, 2515 Baltimore. Leo and Anna Roth. 927 Tuxedo. Charles and Mary Richardson, 1335 filarle. Walter and Elizabeth Kampovgky, 1918 Unton. Frati corco and Celestina Pgro, 718 Tori. flirto Cari and Toleda Wllkorson, 1251 Standard. itosene and Mlldred Frank, 1225 8. Pershing Harold and Florence Rtchter. 1643 ‘,4 College. John and Marita Poindexter, 317 W. Market. Karl and Ruth Jone. 2123 Avondale. Robert and Patricia Eaglealield, Methodlst Hospital. William and Esther Byrd. 1647 Finley. Louis and Grane Jones. 1625 Eugliah. Elbert and Ruth Bickman, Deaconese Bospitai. DEATHS Edward Burnett Hord. 187 2514 Martitidale. pulmonary tuberculosis. Julia F. Isgrigg, 80, 2005 Ilei ter, lobar pneu monta. Merrarcitc Ann Morrow. 7, Metbodist Hospital, lobar pueuraonia. Robert Haye, 73, 615 Hamilton, acute eardtam dtlatation. Carrie Hampton, 75, city hospital, aerate dtlatation of heart. Nmart Skirt A smart skirt noticed on a new frock has a front and back elaborately braided and pointed side panels guiltless of Bdornment, but almost touehing ths floor.

FINO U HEHD ROAMISG CANADA Hunters Report 5,000 Buffalo in Northern Alberta. NEW YORK, Dee. 13.—About flve thoueand American bison are ranging, free and unhampered, in thè uncharted areas of northern Alberta, Canada, between thè Peace and Slave Rivers and thè Great Slave Lake. It had been generally believed that thè ouffalo herd of thè government in Wainwright Park were thè sole survivors in Canada. Arrangement are being made to provide a 1 sanctuary for them so that they may be protected from destruction. According to thè trapper who flrst called attention of thè government authorities, thè animala appetir to be increasing in rxumbers. They Ilvo ,n a territroy that is rich in v.-getacion. In summer they live in thè hills; towatd fall they wander to thè lowiands, where they live on thè pleniiful red top hay in thè many sioughs. tnls providing food all winter. Tliey are not

1 and Y Bank& Trust Company Stocks Newton S ELL 415 LEMCKE BUILDIMG TOlld

“Hhop Early at Vonnegut''’ $ Vacuum Receptacles ►! ? The gift possibili- A PJnt Tìottles, $1.49 k . o Lo S i ioO etti , ties in vacuum re- Quart Bottles. A f ceptaeles is almost $2.59 to $lO. K unlimited. To keep T® Stanly Non-Breaba- jR i baby’s milk warm il Bottles, $7.50 ® 4 at night, to provide jf IJ P' , , , f , f J , fW-WB&m, f Jugs and taoikards, A * a Tiot drink if dad 'gaUHlt ! in nickel and en- J 9 takes his lunch with EEt ameled flnishes % t him and to quench from SB.OO to & thirst ou hot days $13.50. A f are some of thè uses Vacuum water servto which you profìta- ice sets in various i b!y pus a vacuum re- flnishes from $lO ■ ceptacle. lo $13.75. \ VONNEGUT ss!?gft I ?:-4 8 ~AM USE M ENTS .. . -r;-LrLru-fODAY Msi? EE ENGLISH’S F. R U GOF.TZ l'ri-Mnti j li’Yri ■ ■ - IRENE f li si JIJ 1> 5 BORDONI | < i he French Doli U lti. Song “ ,v ih l’Kll KS-Nite. SOc to $2.30. PBIC EB-Mte. S*c to SÌM. .... é. at-. 40*. 15c. SI.OO. Matinee, ..Oc to St.OO. Seat —. ~ "THE .lOV SPOT” —T"T"Z" CONTINUOUS PALACE 12 Noon to 11 P. M. 1 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY 7“ , J. ROBERT PAULINE ~ * THE EMINENT FRENCH Bis - PSYCHOLOGIST Shows Who Will Oemonstrate Hls “Blood Test*’ f ° r * “TOYLAND FOLLIES” WAIMAN & BERRY Snall 1 GRAGE AYRES & BRO - * JESSIE MILLAR Price - MURRAY KISSEN & CO. ■ lemure MAE MARSH—IN—- — |“r “till we meet again” MOTIONPICTUR ES —THIS WEEK ONLY—————4 a . - PRISCILLA DEAN in C)HIQ I “Under Two Flags” 1 /neatre J “JUST DOG8” -, —/ f ,■ ,i|„ Té'-" International News Weekly _ '‘What's Wrong With Women?” MRC.n, MOORE'S SYNCO-OKCHEBTBA L/ HOOSIKW lI.4RWONY THRFE—I ESTEK Hl l'F, OROANIST | "rit’R AVO" rounny FIDE KIGHTEKS. FOX NEWS WEEKLY

Don’t Miss thè Music Mirror and thè Brilliant Russian Pianist PESETZKI Appearing In Person At thè CIRCLE THEATER In Combination -With thè Great DUO-ART Tfaproduclng Viano We invite you to hear thè mirror ed music of Paderewski, Hoffman and fifty other great pianista who record exclusively for thè Duo-Art Reproducing Piano , Pianolas and Piano — All-in-One Combined. This wonderful instrument may be had in thè — Steinway Steck Stroiud and Weber Pianos PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Est. 1873

moleated by wild animala: wolvfa have not been seen in th© vicinity of thè herd, and thè- care with which a few of thè older bulla mount guard over thè rest of thè beri ìnsures safety from attack. The trapper reports that in all thè time he waa in thè neighborhood of thè herd he saw oniy one dead buffalo. That one apparently died from naturai cauSes, The animala are accuatomed to run in amali herda, but they have been seen in groups of from thirty to forty and once in a bunch of flfty. There is plenty of land for thè herd to roani over. There are no settlements wlthiti miles, but occasionali}' trappers, white ani Indian, visit thè territory on their rounds of traps. The animala show little signs of nervousness in thè presene© of men and it la possible to get within 100 to 150 yards of them before they take flight. The buffalo are in splendid condition, and a snap judgment of one of thè trappers places thè weight of many of thè animala at well over 2,000 pounds. The Canadian Government has met with gratifying success in Its endeavor to preserve thè buffalo from exterminatlon. The originai herd of tame buffalo, which numbered 700 and wàs purchased in Colorado about twelve years ago, has grown steadily and to day numbers around 6,000. They are enclosed in a park at Wainwrìght.

DEC. 13, 1922

Alberta, approximately 100,000 acres in extent. Instead of being depressed by Corning into contact with civilization and graduali}' dying off, as a great many had anticipated, these animala took to their surroundings immediately, such a rapid increase of numbers resulting that thè Government sound it necessary to put into operation a pian for killing off a certain number each year to maintain thè physical standard of thè herd.

THE POWERFUL TRADING SYSTEM WITHOUT MARGINS A Gain Make Recoril Froflts on This Rally in thè Market New York Stork Exchange Issnrs Free Booklet, “Tiie Ring to Success" Show* You How EBEL & COMPANY 20 limati Street New York.

AMUSEMENTS THE HOOK IS BACK! A REAL OLD-TIME AMATEUR NIGHT AND THE GIMME GIRLS WITH ?—VEOLETTA—? TONIGHT AT THE BROftDwav MuTaT Marc Klaw. Ine., Presc-nts ELSIE (In Person) FERGUSON Wtw. In a New Play “THE WHEEL OF LIFE” PRlCES—Tonijtht 50c. SI. 51.50. S 2. Tomorrow—Matinee, 50c, SI, $1.30. Corning Xmas Week MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE MONDAY, 9 A. M. For thè Opening CHRISTMAS MAX. AT 2:30 A New York Winter Garden Kevoe. Pricee, Includine Tax—Mata. Xmas, We*., Hat.. 55c. *l.lO. $1.65. Night—--55c, sl.lO, *1.63. $2.20, $2.75. Please Knclose Self-Addre*sed Stamped rtavtaue to Inserì Returri.

KEITH’S Ql T ALITI’ VAUDEVILLE FOR THE IV HO LE FAMILY Tlie fomiioser and Comedienne JOSEPH HOWARD ETHELYN CLARK Melange of Comedy and Sonir^ ... JOE Z LAURIE, Jr. Pint Sire Comedian Comedy SHATTUCX arid O’HEIL and QRMSBEE and REMSG Dancing He Have thè Sinccr and Aiieen Stanley You Have thè Record* Musical The Four Musketeers OSBÒRNE TRIO MARCA WALDRON and GEORGE KALPRIN A Wonderfiil Dance Offerta? P’the New. Toplcs. Aesop's Fatile CONTIMOCS VACDF.YILLE IVDIf "™ B m I LIIUL eK a°.r s ALE THE TIME—I CNTIL 11 P. M. “EZRA BUZZIKGTON’S RUBE BAND” lìpplftinn VFhat WTiw to’# JatE (rzr Strnck Haysw! Cornea. HARRY OOWNING & CO. in a Flaslitag New Reme. WALTER Arami su. WEEMS FORD A TBFLT The Southern SAMSTED AND Humorist MARION ROBBINS TRIO SENSATIONAL SKATERS Paneln? in thè Lyrle Ball Room Afternoon and Evening Free to Onr Patron*. ANNOFNCEMENT Be?innin? uext week thè Lyrlc will present. in d---dition to thè usuai vaudeville bill, thè rest of thè photoplay serie, "The Leather Pushern,” starrin? Reginsiri Denny. Recause of an accident to Mr. Denny this serie sm temporartly diacontir.ued with thè relea# of “Round 6.” It will he resumed with “Round 7.“ Each of thè serie is a complete story in iteelf and “The Leather Pusher” ranks a ne of thè most untqne and entertainin? ontrlbut'ans to thè screen In thè histovy of motioii pictures. MOTION PICTUn£B m- i É iPs GUY BATES POSI "DW mTEamiEr The “Music Mirror” WITH DAVID PESETZKI Noted Pianist. in Person Cirele Orchestra Grand Ot,ran Doors opre tt 1 :-Cf o'C'ock K#ta