Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1922 — Page 18

18

STEEL ISLEADER mSTREET Price Movements Are Confuseci During Early Deals on Stock Exchange. INDUSTRI ALS ARE HEAVY Prospects of Cash Dividends Influence Activity in Steel Issues. (Bv The Wall Street Journal* NEW YORK, Dee. 15. —Price movements were decidedly raixed in thè early dealings on thè Xew York Stock Exchange today. Baldwin, Studebaker and other leader of recent advances were heavy, while special strength was shown by thè Steel group. Out of a serica of confusing raovements in thè flrst hour, Steel emerged into leadership of thè market, reaehing new high on thè move at 106->a around 11 o’clock. Speculative leaders of thè type of Studebaker and Baldwin lost some of their early heaviness, while conspicuous strength was shown by Reading, Sears Roebuck and a few specialties like Reynolds Spring and Fisher Body. Steel has been advancing on prospects of tavorable eamings statements for thè last quarter and belief that an extra cash dividend will be In order next year. If Steel shows a surplus of around $7,000,000 in current quarter its deficit for thè full year will be only $2,551,000. But thè bullish feature will be a charge-off from eamings of over $40,000,000 for depreciation and sinking funds, a sum equal to $8 a share on common. United States Steel, although it showed a small deficit this year, actually added considerably to thè intrinsic value of its common. Twenty active industriai stocks Thursday averagsd 95.19. off .09 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 84.88, up .05 per cent. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clcarines Tintrsday were 53,454,000; bank debiti were 57,005.000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET Bu Vnited Financial XEW YIRK. De-'. 15.—Alt maturities in time money are quoted at 4 % ’a_ 5 per cent. In commercia! paper exeeptional na:r.es discount at 4% per cent: prime natile 4% and others at 5 per cent.

FOREIGN EXCHANCE By Vnited Financial XEW YORK Dee. 15.—Reported p’.ans for a 51,500.000.000 loan to Germany restilted in a strons openic? for marke at ,0143 c todiy. Foreign ex-han?e was fìrm. Sterlina, demand, 54 65; cables. 54.65 % French. demand. 7.30He: cables. 7.31 e. Lire, demand. 5 05c: cable*. 5.03 Vie Beigian, demand. 6.Tic: cable. 6.71 e Marita, 0143 c. Greck. demand 1.23 e: cable*. 1.2-V-. Swiss. demand. 18.98**: cab*-ft. lff.OOc. Gutlders. demand. 40.08 c; i-ables, 40.1 tic. Pesetas. demand. 15 72e; cabies. 15.74 c. Sweden. demand. 26.01 e; cables. 26 05c. Xorway. demand. lt*.U3e: cables, 10.07. Denmark. demand, 20.89 e: cables, 20 93c. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (By Thomson & McKiuno :I —Dee. 15— 12:45 Prev. Hiph. Dow. p. m. dose. Railroad— Atehison ...101% 101 101% 101*4. At. Coast L. 112'.; 112% 112% 114% B. & 0 42% 42 40 41*. Can. Pac 143’? 1+3% 143% 143, C. & 0 70 % 60', 70% 08% C.. R. I. le P. 32% 32% 32 \ 32 \ Del. 4 Hud. 120% 120% Erte 10% 10% 10% 10, Gt. No. pfd. 80*, .... So % SI HI. Central .107% 107% Lehigh Val.. 64% 63% 63% 03% Mo. Pac pfd 42 % 42 % 42% 43 X. Y. Ct ritrai 03% 03% 83% 3 X T X H & H 22 21% 22 21% Xo Pacific... 75% 75 75% 75% Nor. & We5t..112% 112% 112% 112*. Pennsylvania. 46, .... 40, 46% Reading .... 80% 78% 70% 78% 50. Ry. pfd.. 64% .... 64% .... St. Paul ... 22 % 22 % 22 % 22 % 51. Paul pfd 35% .34% 35 35% S D 4 S W p 56% 30 56 58% Fnior. Pac. . 137% 137% 131% 137% Wabash ... 0 .... 0 0 Wabash pfd. 20% 24% 24% 24% Rubber— Ajax Rubber 12% 12% 12% ... Gri'-r. Bu..ber 34% 34% 34% 34% Kelly-Sperfld . 44% 43% 43% 44% U S K’.t.i i r 52% 52% 52% 53% Eq utpment—• Am C and F. 104% ... 104% 107% Amer Loco ,12.3%. 123 123% 123% Baldw Loco .126% 125 % 126% 120% Gen Elee ..181 180% 180% 181% Lima Loco ..58 % ... 5* % 50 WWan ...128% 12S 128% 128% West’n Ahke .104 ... 104 105 Westn Elee. 59% ... 50% 50% Steel— Beth B 63% 62% 63% 64% Gtf States.. 78% 74% 78 78 bekawanna. . 76% ... 76% 70 Midrale 25% 28% 28% 28% Re i and S. 48% 47 48% 47 D 9 Steel ..107% 105% 107% 100 Vanadium... 36% 43% 36% 35 Motors— Am B Mae. ■ 30 35% 36 35% Chain! Mot .64 ... 64 63 % Gen Mot ... 13% ... 13% 13% Hudson Mot. 25% ... 25% 26% Kelsey Whl. . 103 103 103 M. Mot. (B) 15 14% 14% 14% Studel.aker .133% 132 133 1 • Stron-.bers... 50 % 57 % 50 57 % Stewart-W.. . 60 60 60 50 % Willys-Over... 7 6% 7 6% Mining— Butte Sup.. 31 .... 31 31% Dome Mines. 43 .... 43 43 Texas G. & S. 58 57% 57% 58 Coopera— Am. Smelt.... 58 55% 58 55% Anaconda .. 50% 40 50% 48% Cbile Cooper 28% 27% 28% ... ■ . Kennecott .. 37% 36 % 37% 36% Utah Copper 63% 62% 63% 63 U. S. Smelt.. 39% 38% 39% Oil*— Cai. Petrol... 56 ... 56 58% Cosden 50% 40* 49** 50% Houston Oil. 70% 70% 70% 70 Mexican P... 240 .... 246 243 M. States Oil 11% 11% 11% 11% l’an-A. Petrol 82 80% 82% 83% Pacific Oil. .. 45 4', 44% 46% Pro. and Ref. 43% 42% 42% 48% Pure Oil .... 27% 27% 27% 27% Roya! Dutoh 52, 52% 52% 51% S. Oil of Cai.115% 115% 115% SO of XJ new 40 ... 39 % ... Sinclair 37% ... 31% 31% Texas Co .47, 47% 47% 47% Transcont Oli 11% ... 11% ... ■'nion Oil ... 18% ... 18 18% Industriai— Allted Chem. 78% 78 79% "8% Allis-Chal ... 44% 44 44% 43% Amer Can... 73% 72% 73% 73% Am Ice 108. ... 108** 108% Am Wooien.. 94** ... 94* 97 Coca-Cola 75% ... 76% 73% Com and Tab 71% ... 71% 72% Cont Can ..112% 111% 112 111** Fam Player. 90% 89 90% 93% Gen Asplialt 47 % 45 ** 46 ** 47 % Int Harv 91 90 * PI 89% Nat Lead ..124% ... 124% 124% Sears-Roebk . 85 83% 84, 83 TT ? R Stores 71% 70% 71% 78 % U S In Al ..67 * 66 % 66 % o*l % Woolworth .199% 197% 107% 197 Am T and T. 125 124% 125 125 Con Gas ...121% 120% 121% 121 Col Ga ...104% 102% 104% 103 People’s Gas 04% 93 93 93% Shlpplng— Am Int Cpn. 28% ... 28% 28% Atl Gulf ...'23% ... 23% 23% Int M M pfd 51 4P % 60% 48% Un Fruit ..157 156% 156% 150 Foods— Amer Sucar. 75% 74% 74% 76 Austin Nieli. 31 ... 31 SI Corn Prod ..131% 130% 131* 131% Cu Cn Sue pf 40 ... 40 40% Cu-Am Sugar 26% 25% 25% 25% Wilson & Co 37 % 37 37 % 37 Tobacco—Tob Prod A 84% 82% 84% 83

America s Swimming Tank

The latest addition to Uncle Sam’s armory is thè amphibious battle tank which tears over land at thirty-five miles an hour and cliases thè flceing enemy through water. Before high army officials thè tank gave its nrst demonstration in New

ESSISI!) SLIP 1 OPIMO MARKET Prosit Taking and Foreign Restrictions Cause Drop. By Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 15.—A1l grains open ed lower today on thè Chicago Board of Tradi because of thè fallure of Liverpool to expand. Considerale ; prosit taking was in evidence. Weather conditions in thè South- ' west were reported batter, and this ' had a tendency to lower prices. Ari geritine weather was also reported | clearing, but thè harvest will be deI laved. Locai receipts of wheat were [ fifty cars; corn, 400 cars, and oats, | 120 cars. i Corn was affected by thè weakneas |in thè hog market. There was a genj orai tendency on thè pari of traders ito go slow. pending thè final Gov- : emment rcport late today. •Provislons opened hlghet. LOCAL HAY MARKET I.oose hay, sl7® 18. Tiraothy, baie. sls® 16.50. Mtxed bay, sl4® 15.50 Coni i New, 684{70c; old. 75c . 'at*. 50®53c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Lo al mills art- payin* $1.25 for No. 2 j reti wheat. RAIL MERGER RUMORS BOOST BOND MARKET Activity in IJberty Trading Sags Slightly. Su Vnited Financial NEW YORK. Dee. 15.—There waa very heavy activity in Chesapeake & ; Ohio convertibie 5s at thè opening of thè bond market today, and, moving with thè stock, which went up on re- ! porta that thè Van Swearingen lnterI ests were dickering for thè road. thè issuo gainod, The dose yesterday waa 93% and thè best price today in thè early trading was 94%. Activity of Liberty bonds, which yesterday took thè total l>ond sales to thè highest levels in monthe, was very much less today. liowever. thè Liberties showed some .sagging tendency aster thè opening. The market generally was steady. CURB MARKET STOCKS MAKE SLIGHT RECOVERY New York Telephone Makes New Ifigh for Year. Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK. Dee. 15. —In Bpite of Ihe fact that many stocks on thè New York curb exchange were selling exdividend today. thè market was active and steady enough around thè opening, so that many issues made up thè r.mount deducted for thè dividend payment. New York Telephone preformi made a, new 1922 high at 112% and Continental Can was again active and steady. Durant sold at 71%, % point under its record high. Oils were lrregular with Mammoth active at 42%. IN THE COTTON MARKET Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK. lice. 15.—Deccmbcr, 25.500, off 1 point; Jaiuiary, 25.50., off l point: March, 25.72 c, off ti point: May. 25.80 c, off I 7 point. i Bu Vnited Financial XEW ORLEANS. Dee. 15—January. 25.36 c, down 5 point; March. 25.40 c, down 11 point; May, 25.30 c. down 11 point; July, 25.15, down 5 point. Open. Hlsrh. Low. dose. Deccmlicr 14.16 14.16 14.05 14.14 January 14.05 14.08 13.95 14.04 ; March 13.89 13.92 13.80 13.88 ! May 13.79 13.81 13.70 13.74 | July 13.59 13.63 13.52 13.55 NEW YORK PRODUCE I By Fìiit'd Financial XEW' YORK. Lee. 15.—Flour—Quiet and : tqiehamted. l*ork —Dui*: mese, $28Vi.28.50. lÀrd—Steady: middle West spot. SIO.9OV* 11. Supar—ita, easy: centrifugai, 95 test. 5 53c; refined, quiet: granulated, 7.10 ;Fi 7.25 c Cotteti —Rio Xo. 7on pot, 11 %c; I Santo Xo. 4. 15C<T 15 o. Tallow—FLrm; i speclals, 7'. f <ì7 'c: city, 6 Ve. Drcssed poultry—Steady: turkey, 35 4i 54c ; chi*-k----ens. 18(i45e; fowl. 150310; ducks, 20tì 30c. Live poultry—Steady: geme. 210 24c: ducks. 174ì32e: fowl. 17<ti28e; turkev, -15 c: roost* r. 14c: chlckens. 22<523c: broilera. 25<g30c. Chcesei—Firm; State nhole milk, common to spe.*ial. 214ì28%c; State, skitn, common tc special. 204121 %c. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Egee—Fresh candled. 4Sc. Butter —Paeking stock. 27e. Fowls. 4% lite, up, 21c; fowls. under 4% Ibs.. 16e; leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount: spring, 18c: rock and stags. Ile; youn.t toni turkey. 12 lb. up. 40c; youns hen turkeya, 8 lb up, 40c: o'd toni turkey. 30e; culi thin turkeys. not wanted; ducks 4 lbs. up. 17c; se.se, 10 lb*. up. 10c; squab. 11 ili, to doz., 54.50: voung guineas. 1 % to 2-lb. eizfe. per doz., 5760 Indlanapoli creameries are paying 57c a pound for butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale Belline prices of dressed beef (Swlft & Co.) : Rib—Xo. 2,19 e; No. 3. 14.'. Loins— Xo. 2. 23e: Xo. 3. 17c. Round—Xo. 3, 14c; Xo. 3. 13c. Chucks—Xo. 2, Ile; Xo. 4,9 c. Piate—Xo. 2. 8c; Xfi. 3,7 c. COTTONSEED OIL Ba Vnit-d i •nancinl NEW YORK 11..;. 15. Nomi -a- *l.c°r'bcr 9. Ja.iuary. 9 65(g9.07c; Feb- . March. •> 99* lOc; Aprii, jl ayi 10.14 (a i0.16e; June, 10.2U i frg*W-mJu)y, 10.29® 10.31 c. Market.

York vvhen it sped up Broadway, cllmbed thè Palisades • and then swam thè Hudson. It was invented by Walter Christie, former auto tacer. It is shown (above) climbing thè Palisades and (belovv) swimming thè Hudson.

Rush Is On The annual Christmas rush at thè postoffice has begun. A total of 4,444)0 sacks of mail was handled yesterday, Postniaster Robert H. Bryson said. Under normal conditions 2,000 sacks are handled daily. Preparations to put on additional vveighers of parcel post packages bave been made. Tables in thè lobby will put into service next week.

HOCS ARE STRONG IN CHICAGO TRADE Heavy Receipts Fail to Cause Drop in Market, Bv Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 15. —Hog valuea were strong from thè outset today, despite continued heavy receiptß. The rallroads situation was considerably I better and receipts, for thè most part, were on time. Receipts were 40,000, with S.OC6 holdovers. Cattle receipts, although larger tlian a week ago, were comman in grado. Buyers were inclined to hold off and thè market was slow with most class and vveak to lower. Receipts were 7,000. Sheep were also Inclined to slump, despite thè fact that about one fourth of thè run of 8,000 vvero disposed of direct to packers, while there were few holdovers. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Qulnlar, 842 Ave.: Beaste Whlto, 707 Maxwell st. G. R. Shaw. R. F. D. A 1; Gertrude Willtm. R. R. A 1. Frank McDermit. 531 Virginia Ave.; far-ih Stieff, 1515 Cruft St. K F. Patton, Sim Hotel. Elytous Patton, 946 Park Ave, Eddie Bno:, 528 W Twclfth St.: Mary Edward. 528 W. Twclfth St. A. G Collier. 1207 Prospect St.; Helda A. Ltpp. 3301 t*. McriJ.ar St. T. W York. 214 Tempia Ave.; Elizabeth Flynn, 825 Pradshaw St. C. S. Poìlard. 829 English Aro.; Pearl Wilholt. 921 E. McCarty St. VV. U. Steven. 1030 Goodlet Ave.: Ellen M. Lynch, 3622 W Michigan St. BIRTHS Boy* John and Eism Oaks, 809 Harnson. Joseph and Ciiffy MI min 346 W. TwcntySixth. Lert and Mary McAdam*. 823 Arbor Justin aia! Loui*a Stiker, 2015 Slngleton. John and EUzaijeth llytield, Mcttiodist Hospital Riusell and Mary Burlceon, 238 S. Christian. Emmett and Margaret Reese. 109 S. Xeal. Mltt and Llllian Adkln, 1300 X. Warman. Louis and Caroline Stasar. 3021 W. Touth Irvin and Mabel Miller, 1309 W. ThlrtySecond. Benjamin and N.’oml Stevei*. 2943 Annette. Le ltoy and Stella Cade. 807 9. Chase, twin. Bruco and Pernice Babbs. 1330 Blslne. Arba and Xorri Gooch, 1131 Rlver. Jolin and Katherine Cobb, 139 VV. Fitteci ih. Mortoli and Ilazcl Smith. 2934 Walker. Girl John and Lottie Gahn, 5231 X. Delawaro. Karl and Flosste Coerewell. 1058 SheJdoti. John and Lucy Smith. 529 Jone. Cobel and llelrn Marksberry. 545 Holly. Elmer and Hazel Spry, 270 Richland. Harry and Laura Marlin, 333 N. State. William and F.lma Foster. 923 Coffey. Young and Mario Richardson, 953 Edgemont. William and Della Ray, 1416 Yande. Charles and Amelia Lelmgruber. 825 Jefferson. DEATHS Nettle Trask Wlielden. 61, 2159 N. Delaware. acute cardia.' ddatation. Sarah E. Cox. 57, 1324 E. Washington, chronic myocarditi ( George Reynolds, 51, Long Hospital, uremia. Sarah Jane White, 64, 832 Bradshaw, car. (noma. Charles L. Hamilton, 45, 916 DaJy, chranic myocarditis. Fsiher Caroline Caster, 54, Mothodlst Hospital, nephritis Mercy M. Yocurn, 58, 617 E. TweutyThird, diabetes mellltus. Lou Anna Vinsou, 61, Methodlst Hospital, endocarditi William Myers, 71, city hospital, tuberculosis. Fred D. Miner. 78, St. Vlncent’s Hospital, paralisi agitans. buildTncTpermits F W. Craig, garage, 4551 Carrollton, $325. Standard Oil Company, fllllng station, Michigan and Belmunt. $2,850. Standard Oli Company, filling ststlon, Mjchigan and Randolph, $2,850, Elizabetli Stoll, garage, 431 Walcott. $2lO. Dan W. Tlbbs, gas tank, Michigan and Tibbs. S2OO. Lloyd D. Cla.veombe, gas tank, Thirtleth and Clifton, S2OO. P. W Morgan, fumane. 944 King, $270. Meridian Thirtecnth Rcalty Company, building. 1.302-10 N. Meridian, $50,000. Cari Wingenroth, garage, 935 N. East, S4OO. Arehie R. Klnnlch, doublé, 5156 College, $8,650. Ardue R. Kinnlek. doublé. 5150 College, $8,200. Lloyd D Clayeombo, fìling etation. Thirtieth and Clifton, $2.000. Uan W. Tlbbs, filling station Michigan and Tibbs, $2,000. Mary Harris, repairs, 1010 Cornell. S2OO. Schoen Eros., garage. 909-11 X. Davidson, $2,500. Veronica Bechtel, dwclllwg, 1040 King, $3,000. Vermont Rcalty Company, repairs, 30 IV. Vermont, $1,425. C. A. Norman, garage, 5237 Central, $1,500. Orna U. Gable, building, 4810 E. Michigan, $7,000.

Last Cali Final instnlments of income taxes for 1921 must be paid today to avold penalty. Receipts from thè last instalment always are thè smallest of thè year, according to M. Beri Thurman, collector of internai revenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY RECEIPTS SENOJOGS DOWN Cattle Prices Also Drop 15 to 20 Cents. Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 300-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. Dee. 8. 8.25® 8.30 8.25® 8.30 8.35 9. 8.35 8.35 8.40® 8.45 11. 8.50 8.55® 8.60 8.60® 8.65 12. 8.35 8.35® 8.40 8.40® 8.45 13. 8.20® 8.25 8.20® 8.30 8.30® 8.35 14. 8.20® 8.25 8.20® 8.25 8 30® 8.35 15. 8.10 B.lo® 8.15 8.25® 8.35 Hog prices fell 10 cents at tho locai stockyards today, vvìthln 20 cents of thè low mark for thè year. Receipts esttmated at 15,000 and an abnormal stale supply of 2,879, forced thè reduction. The market closed with no further reductions. Heavies brought SB.IO, medium mixed ranged at [email protected], while lights ruled steady at thè top and a nickel off at thè bottoni, at $8.25@ 8.35. Sows lost about a quarter, at [email protected]. Pigsr brought thè price of thè load generally. With thè exception of lieifers, practically all divisions of thè cattle market suffered declines of from 15 to 20 cents. Canners held their own fairly well. Steers were fully a quarter lower. Receipts, 1,000. In thè calf alleys, prices were buoyant, up about half a dollar to an estreme top of sl2, and thè bulk selling in thè neighborhood of sll @11.50. Receipts, 500. Although no lambs succeeded in bringing over sls, thè lamb market looked steady. with thè quality not so good. Evves were unchanged at $5 down. Receipts, 200. —Hogs—--150 to 200 lbs $ 8.25® 8.35 Medium B.lo® 8.15 Heavy 8.10 Top 8 35 Pigs ~,,. 8.25 ® 8.40 Packing sows 7.00® 7.25 —Cattle— Few cholce steers $ 7.00 ® 7.25 Primo corn-fcd steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.75® 10.50 Good to dioico steers, 1,000 ! to 1.300 lbs 9.25® 9.75 Good to dioico steers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 8.2. ® 9.25 Good to dioico steers, 1,000 I to 1,100 lb 7.75® 8.20 I Common to medium steers, ! SOO lo 1,000 lbs 5.75® 6. <5 —town iind Heifer*— i Choiee llght heifer 5 9 00®X050 Good llght heifer 7.50® 800 : Medium heifer 6.50® 7.3.* Common heifers .>.oo® 800 i Coiai to choiee heavy cosi... 5.50® 6.-.> I Fair 4.00® 0.00 I Cutters .• • 2-75® 3.2i> ! Canners 3.2.>® .o 0 —Bull Fan* y tjuteher l>u!l. $ 5.00 iti 5.00 Good to dioico butchor bulls. 4.00® 4 ..> Kologna bull 3.7.>® 4 2. Light bologna bull 3.00® J.oO —Calve— I Choice veni sll.oo® 11.,>0 ! Good vcals Li (Mj® 1100 Medium vcals 9 Oli® 10.00 I I.lghtweight vcals i B.oo® .* (0 Hcavyweight veals 7 00® h .OO Conunou hsavies 0 00® *.OO Top 12 00 —Sheep and Lamb — Culi $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to cholce ewes 3.50® 0.00 few i'lioico ìamt>s 1” 00 Gocwl to dioico lamt>* 14 (Kl® 15.00 Heavy lambs 13.00® 14.00 Culi lamb Buck 3.00 OTHER LÌ VE STOCK Bu Vnited t inanrlal CHICAGO, Dee 15.—H0g—Rcceipte, 40,000. marne, steady, top. $8 to: bulk of sale. $7.85 ® 8.10 hsavywelgiit. $7 .Ho “si 8.10: medium welght, sB®B 10: lighfweight, $8.05®8.10; light lights, sß.Oc® 8.15: hi avy packing sows, $7.50® i.nV packtng sows, rotigli. $7,253 7 00: l'ig 78 ® $.15. Cattle —H.w-etpt 7.000 . market. Tow , choice and prima. $11.50 4413.25 : medium and good. $7.50® 11.o0: comjuon, $5.75®7.50; good and < hotee. $0 4Olii! 12 i*>: common and nudluma. $5.50419.40: but*her ( Stilo ami hdfer $4.25® 10 50: cows, $3.00 so a: Imi . $3.40416.35 canners, cutters, co and lieifors, $2.40®3.*>0: canner steers $3<93.75: vedi calve*. $8.75®0.7.■ : feeder steers, $5.35® 7.75: stooker sters. M 25® 7 75: stockcr con and heifer. s3® 5.50. Sheep—Kecetpl. 8.000. _ market. Rteady lo lower; lamb. $13.2.>® lo 00: lamb, culi and common. $9.25® 13: yeax llng wethers. $0.354*13: ewes. $175®7 •>. cui! to common ewes. $2.50®'5. CINCINNATI, Dee 15—Cattle —Receipts, 1 200; market, stead-; shipper. $7.50® si 50 Calve —Market, steady : extra, $lO ut il Hogs—Receipts, 9.000: market, steady: g*>od or dioico paoker. $8 25. Shsep—Becelpt. 450; market. Rteady extra. so® Lami)—Market, steady; fair to | go<*d, sl3 50 <314 EAST ST. LOUIS. Dee 15—Cattlo—Receipts. 1.800; market. Rteady: nsttvo boef Hp-crs *0 50® 8 50. yearling nrnl heifers. Sti 507.50; cows. s4® 5.25: canner and cutter, $2 40® 2.50; calve. so® 925 : wtockers adii feeder. ss®6. llogtv Roceipt, 15.500. market. sr. lower: heavy, $7 90®8.25; medium, $8 10®8.30: b*!'*B- - 15® 8 35: llsht lights. $8.15@8 3;>: packing sows. $6 [email protected] plg. $* ->® 18 35- bulk. $8 15® 8.30. Sheep—Re. eipt 2.000; market, steady: ewes, $4 ® t1.7.>; cannar and cutters, 51 <3 3 wool lamb. $13.25® 15,15 CLEVELAND. Dee. 15.—Hne —Recaipts. 6.000: market. lOr lower steady; yorkers. $8.40®8 50; mixed. $8 4008 50; medium. $8.40: plgs. $8 00: rough. $7; stug, 4.>0. Cattle—Receiptß. 600: market, steady; good to Cholce bulls. ss4*o; good to cholc,. sieers SO® il . goral to • dioico heifers. $908; goo* to choice cows. $4.5005.50: fair to good cows >3®4; common cow, $24i3; nulkers. S4OO 75, Sheep and lamb —Iteceipt. 2,000: market. teud.v. top. sls 50. Calve- — Receipts, 400; market. Rteady: top, sll.oO. ILLINOIS MURDERER IS HANGED IN TENT Execution Held T’nded Canvas to ( imi plj’ With Illinois Lw. Hv Ì rìitrd J*reßß PONTIAC. 111., Dee. 15.—Myron Corbrldge was hanged in a tent here today for thè murder of John Sullivan Jones, guard at thè Illinois State Rcformatory, last June. Corbrldge was pronounced dead nine mlnutes aster thè trap was sprung. The xecution was held upder canvas to comply with tho law. STATE— NO. 5 FOUR CAUGHT IN RAID William Hicks, colored, 756 Utica St., is under arrest on a charg© of operatine a blind tiger, When Sergeant Winkler raided thè house he sound a small omount of “white mule” whisky. Pollee allego that Hicks poured a stew pan full otit of an up stalrs wtndow. Police also arrested Henry Richardson, Hall Martlns and Mattie Brooka, all colored, on a charge of vagrancy. CHICAGO PRODUCE Bv Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 15.—Butter—Steady; ereamery extra. 52 %c; standard, 60c; firsts, 45®48c; secotid. 42 ® 43c. Egg— Fieni' ordinary flrst, 48<®B0e; firt, 51® 55e. Clieese —Twin, 20 %c. voung American 27@27%c. Poultry—-Fowls. 14® 19c; ducks. 18c: gcese. 18c; springs, 17%c; turkeys, 35c; roosters. 13e. Potatoe —Recai pi. 45 cara. Wisconsin round white. 80®95c Minnesota and North Dakota, bulk, 75@95c; Red River Ohio, sacketl, 80c: ’ Idaho rtirals, slràìl.lo. SCHOOL BULLETINS SENT State School Superintendent Burris is distributing througbout thè State a bulletin which shows thè cost of education in Indiana during thè last seven years. This bulletin la a part of a program of thè State educational board in encouraging a strong legislative program. RAW SUGAR MARKET Bv Vinteli rinunciai NEW YORK, Dee. 15.—Raw sugar opened steady. liecember, 3,93 0 3.97 c; March. [email protected]: May, [email protected]: July. 3.60®3,57a: September, 3.66®8,67c.

KELLER DEFIES COMMITTEE IN DAUGHERTYGASE \ Minnesota Congressman, Author of Impeachment Resolution, Refuses to Testify. By Vnited Prens WASHINGTON, D. C„ Dee. 15. Representative Oscar Keller, Minnesota, author of thè impeachment resolution against Attorney General Daugherty, today defled thè House Judiciary Committee. He refused to appear before thè committee in answer to a subpoena. The committee voted unanimously /to go ahead with thè impeachment proceedings, despite Iveller’s refusai tc appear and further press his charges. The committee voted to give thè Minnesota Congressman until tomorrow morning to answer thè subpoena Keler was served with a subpoena last night aster he had flatly refused to go under oath, voluntariiy, and had stamped out of committee-room. His statement, subsequently given to thè press, charged thè judiciary committee with being biaseil and intent ttpon vvhitewashing Attorney General Daugherty. Keller also made public a lettor from Samuel Untermyer, New York attorney, dedaring that proceedings in thè impeachment proceedings thus far have been “manlfestly unfuir.” EXPECTTO ENTERTAIN 3,000 AT FI RE STATION City Plans Christmas Party at E. Tonili St. Place. Arrangements are being made to entertain 3,000 children and adulta at lire station No. 30, E. Tenth St., Letween Oxford and Parker Sts. Saturday night. Dee. 23, in connection with thè city's pian to malte Christmas inerrier for thè children of Indianapolis. 'Business mcn along E. Tenth St. have contributed betvveen ?200 and f3OO to thè fumi which thè city will provide for thè distiibutinn of gifts to thè children in thè district, bounded by Michigan St. on thè south, Sixteenth St. on thè north, Sterling St. on thè west and thè belt railroad on thè east Similar parties will be lie!<l ut ai! thè thirty erigine houses of thè city’ on that night. $20.000 BOND FOR HAYWOOD FORFEITED William Itniss IJoyd Is Eoscr as Bondsman. Bv Vnited Prese CHICAGO, Dee I">.—Twenty thousand dollars in bonds for Bill Jlaywood and Hn©ry Kothfìsher. who fled to Russia aster being conlvcted of violation of tho Federai espionago act, were deviared fr. -felted today by Federiti Judge George T. Page. Tho bondsman is IVilliam Bross Lloyd. CHILO BURNS T 0 DEATH By l'nitrd Pretti FT. WAV NE, Ind., Dee. 15.—War ren Dalo Akrum, i R-months-old son of llr. and Mrs Meri Akrum, was burned to ileatii in a tire at thè Okrum homo hero this morning. While playlng with matches Hobby Akrum, 3year old brother of thè baby set tire to a davenport on which tho little chili! was sleeping. Sllk Ilandkorchiefs Three cornered silk handkerchiefs In bandanna colorings or batik effect. are a popular neck finish for thè sport frook. They are alwaya gay and colorful. AMUSEMENTS

CONTINI OI 8 VAUDEVILLE ? VD!f “ E LI Ivi t ~^ os E ALL THE TIME—I UNTIL II I’. M. I “EZRA BUZZINGTON S | ROBE BARO” Depictinq Wimt Happined When thr M Ju/.z Uraze Mtruck Uayseetl Uorner. g HARRY DOWNING & CO. In a lOaslili® New Revue. WALTER GV,I, rFKs s,s - I WEEMS FORD Si TRULY 1 Tltc Southern SAMSTEI) AND i Ilumorlst MARION ROBBINS TRIO SKNSATIONAI SKATKKS DiincinK in tlie Lyric Bull ltoom 3 Afternoon mici Kveuing Free t (3 (tur Putrente. ANNOINCF.MKNT thè I*>rie will presenta in nd- I ditioii to thè iiNunl vaudeville bili, H thè rfHt of thè pliotopluy serie, “The Hj Leather ~ nturrintf ktetfluuhi §£ llenny. Bwanne of un ucrident to H ,Mr. Deniiy thin norie* waa tempo- H rarily dlacont inud with thè release H of “Round (I.” It will be reaumed 9 with “Round 7.“ K/uh of thè nerica I la a complete ator> in Itaelf and Si “The Leather PuaherH** rankH ha one 19 of tlie inoat unitine and entertaining ia contrihutionH to thè screen in thè I lilntory of motlon pleture. a—J5 BUTLER COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB rresents “COME OUT 0F THE KITCHEN” By A. E. THOMAS With IRMA DYKES and WEXDELL BKOWN Shubert Theatre . Tuesday Night, Des. 19th Il’rices: 500, 75. $1.00: Roxrs. SI.OO Seat Mondar at Box Office

Perfect Saxon Beauty

V^X;V ; ; ; .. .'vilìfir

The type of English beauty’ which is most characterinstic of England has been sound in thè fea-

Indians Stage Rampage for Special Benefit of Salesmen

TYNDALL, S. D., Dee. 15. —A daper voung traveling salesmun, whose every move and manner proclaimed bini a rosident of thè essete East. Iropped off a train here thè other day iust in time to get in on some Wild West excitement. Tyndall is located neax a Government IncLum reaerva‘ion. A few minutes aster thè young man had combed thè cinders out of liis hair at thè town’s best hotel and had entered a drug store to proclaim thè sterling value of his line. In rusi ed a hatless Citizen all out of brea’h, his liair fiying. “Taeio’s an Indian uprising west of t . wn!” he exclaimed, “Tho redrfkin i ita ve capiured a stili on Tobacco bill and, iìred with whisky’, are advancing on a gravel pit.” Every person in thè store including thè salesman, was deputized and told to prep.ire to defend thè town. The salesman objected, aaid said he ilidn't want to get into any kind of a tight. * in ilashed a runner, announcing that thè Indiana had taken thè gravel plt, blown tip three trucks and Killed otte wiiite man. They were advancln gon thè town. “To Arma*. To Arma! “Tu arma! To arma!" thè salestnan heard. It seemed that every one -lashed for a gun. William Hahn obt uned a double-lkirreled fowling piece and parade.l into thè store. A numbet of old homi’ guard rifles and bayonets were retrieved front storeroonts. John McNeal, barber. carne in with a terrible-looking weapon, probibiy a sword. J. A. Smith arrived with a baseball bat just as August Hillberg cro.-sed thè Street with a tnodern shotgun. They’ assembied at thè drug store, talking loudty and excitedly, reeounting tales of thè old days of massacro, burning at thè stake and scalping. The salesman was visibly agftated.

AMUSEMENTS ’ QUAIJTY VAUDEVILLE FOR TIIK AYIIOLG FAMILY The Uomposer and t omedienne JOSEPH HOWARD ETHELYN CLARK Mela/iRe of ( omedy ;uid Son^s JOE Rei; LAURIE, Jr. l’mt Si*© Comedian Comedy SHATTUCK andO’NEIL and ORMSBEE and REMIG Dcincillg' We Have tle Slncer a„d Ailecn Stanley Vou il ive tlie Record Musical The Four fóiisketee. - ; òh°w OSBORNE TRIO mmn waluron with GEORGE KALPRIN •\ U’onderftil l>anre tifTerlnp Bafhe News, Topica. Aesnp’s Fahles

xmas U ìR Al WEEK I Beg. Xmas Mat. at 2:30 I Bopular Matinee and Saturday sSEAT SALE OPENS ÌMONDAY AT 9 A. M. i,, In tire Now York Wintor Oarden’ Most Stupendoti Revue MARE IF SNAPPY Kvee., 50c to s‘^.so—.Vii Mate., iSOe, ;,o. MOTION PICTUR£B M @ 1 ri ! K W MIMMI jfLpatti GUY BATES POST IN “OMAR THE TENTMAKER” | The “Music Mirror” DAVID PESETZKI Noted. Plani®, in Person Cirde Orcholra Grand Organ E Door open at 12i00 o’Clock Noon

tures of Mrs. C. E. Eaton, prominent society woman, by a coni mlttee of artista.

The salesman sound an opportunity to ask Dr. A. B. Collins whether he thought it was as bad as was reported. The doctor’s answer was: “Oh, I dorx't krow. Stili, these western Indiana become pretty bad when they get liquored up. They killed seven people this morning, and thè worst of It is that they insist on scalping their vlctims before they are entirely dead.” The stieSman tried to explain, with a show of calmness, that his business In Tyndall was flnished, and that he would drive to Runniug Water, a mali town on thè river, and go over into Nebraska to visit clients there. About tiiis time thè telephone bell rang, and thè message carne that thè Indiana had blown up thè pontoon bridge a cross Emmanuel Creek, Just below Kingsbui-y’ and on thè route to Running Water. More Alarming News Whereupon thè salesman decided to go north, to Scotland. Then in carne Albert l’ilhauer, with his arm In a sling. He said he had been shot through thè wrist by Indians. Next carne thè sad news that “Red John” had falle n in battle. Now thè salesman was insistent that he must go. He obtained a motor car ana driver; but. as they were about to set forili, word was telephoned that thè maraudìng Indians had captured Blaha, to thè north. and retreut was cut off in that diroelton. He must fly to thè east. by thè way of Yankton thè last avenue of escape. As th< y started off in thè car thè salesmar lmplored: “Stop on her, kid. and if I ever get out of there aiive UH stop in little o!d New York. No more Dakota and Indian country’ for me.”

BROADWAY “GIMME GIRtS” RHRI PSOIIF VOMITE 3 Three-Round Bout, rf* DUIXLLjyUL J n Conjumtlon With Regalar Show MEO. NIGHT AMATEUR Ladies ut >Sat., 15e. Lincoln 6506

TONITE TJ s'iìl ENGLiSH’S iteli * sin IN THE MUSICAL PRUES-N.te.soctof3.oo, ‘ EXTRAVAGANZA Mat., 50c, *sc. *I.OO. Gres test of A// FRED SION E Shotvs ‘■ieiilH Ready Prees. Vite. $1 tn $B: Mat., 50e to S*3..*To

“THE 40V SPOT** T CONTINUOUS PALAwE 12 Noon to 11 P. M. __ | ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY \ J. ROBERT PAULINE THE EMINENT FRENCH s ‘g | PSYCHOLOGIST Shows Who Will Demonstrate His “Blood Test” for 1 . <TOYLAND FOLLIES” WAIMAN & BERRY Small I grageayres&bro. jessìe millar Price M MURRAY KiSSEN & CO. I : ‘•4 ture MAE MARSH—IN—- ■ ‘‘TILL WE MEET AGAIN”

IBRING THE KIDDIES To Meet Santa Claus (In Person) LYRIC THEATRE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday i (afternoons only) next week. He’ll have something for each of them. MOTION PICTURES jvirijTL “Wha's Wrong WitT The Women?” . J VIRr-II XIOORK'S SYXCO-ORCHESTBàW II.4RMOXY THREE—LESTEK lIUFF, ORGANISI 1 “PUR GANG - COMEDY FIRE FIGHTERS. FOX NEWS WEKKLt j h—THIS WEEK v .:_I~ PRISCILLA DEAN in I QÌPO] “Under Ywo Fiags” IL /flCQtrCjfò “JUST D0G8” aarr-l '.V"

DEC. 15, 1922

ROVERNORS SPLIT ON PROIIIOITIfIN ANO KLAN ISSUES i Executives Refuse to Take Definite Stand on Dry Law or Ku-Klux Questions. Bu United Press WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Dee. 15. —The Governors’ con ference here will refuse to take ai stand either on prohibition enforcement or thè Ku-Klux Klan, lt was definitely decided today by leader oi thè seventeen State executives In attendance. Governor Sproul, Pennsylvania, cliairman of thè conference, and other members of thè executive committee, flatly rejected thè demand of Governor Parker, Louisiana, that thè conference adopt resolutions on both subjects. ■“■“VSg'SL In jection of thè prohibition and Klan question al* , most broks up tha conference, so far ' 3 einors on tho $ prò blems. The , f Klan questioni V.t caused them to hold a tiesslon un* MMmÈfrfi&L tu well aster 4 j&gWà last mi jnight. JUk ■ tiiis eession S somewhat heatoT ’ tri• Sg* ' discussi on broke I.' broke out, be* GOV E. LEE cause Governo TRINKLE, ’ John IL Parker, Virginia. Louisiana, earlier in thè evening had delivered a challenge to hi3 colleagpioa to meet squarely’ what he callsd thè twin menace of prohibition law viola* tions and thè Ku-Klux Klan. Governors Mor- 7 rison, North Car- .!.!.•*' al ollna, and Kilby, Alabama, said * WÈ t!iey agreed with Parker in his un- -a| measured denun- . . • ciution of mass : | ; masked' tions that con- iffiSF gressional legista- GOV. HENRY tion shoukl be J. ALLENA enacted to curo Kansas, ihe Klan. Parker has recommended laws to force filing tritìi thè Depart* ment of Justice of sworn lists of mem* bers of all secret ortìers, and another to prohibit masking.

AMUSEMENTS