Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1922 — Page 11

DEC. 26, 1922

usicon IN WALL STREET Stock Market Shows Healthy Tone at Opening With Trading Distributed. RAILS MAKE GAINS Activity Increases During Day— Corn Products Sets New Records. By Wall Street Journal NEW YORK, Dee. 26. —The market ehowed a healthy tone at thè opening today, most of thè llst recording gains of half to over a point. There was no particular feature to thè trading whlcfr yT-as well distributed. Rails were stronger, Reading opening up 1 at 81. while New York Central at 95% and Lehigh Valley at 69% and % respectively. k Steels and equipments were also ferm, Baldwin starting at 125%. up k American Locomotive at 126%, up ■4; Crucible at 71, up %, and Steel Lt 106%, up %. I Oils were quiet and about un'changed. Dispatches from Casper, Wyoming, told of advances in thè ’price of all Montana and Wyoming llght crude oils. Studebaker at 138% was up 1% from its high of thè move. Trading increased in activity as thè morning progressed. While there was a little irregularity, thè trend of thè list was upwards with decided advnnces recorded by some i3sues. Among these was Industriai Alcohol which sold up 2 to 68%. As polnted out by Dow Jones and Company. Alcohol greatly improved its operations and earnings in thè latter haif of thè current year and is expected to show over SIO a share for 1922. Another feature was Corn Products which touched 131%, up 1%. It was said atone rime Corn Products would not ara enough money this year to warrant an increased dividend. Directors met last week and declared $3 extra dividend and made SI regular and 50 cents extra dividend, a regular dividend of $l5O quarterly. Earnings available for thè common stock for 1922 will run between sl4 and sl6 a share. % Decided advances were also scored by Pond Creek Coal, up 3% at 37%, Producers and Retìners up 2% at 45% and Piggly-Wiggly up 2% at 61%. A large short interest is said to exist In thè latter. Studebaker sold 140%, a new high and advance of 2%. The market developed reactionary tendencies in thè late forenoon, but thè list on thè whole showed good resistance. Twenty active industriai stocks Friday averaged 98.62, up .74 per cent; (twenty active rails averaged 85.87, up .63 per cent.

ACTIVITY FEATURES OPENING CURB TRADE Oite and Industriate Malie Breaks to High Levels. N'EW YORK, Dee. 26.—The curb market today violated thè after-the-holiday tradition and opened very actlve, and with prices on an ascendine scale from thè opening. Irregular at thè very start, they were steady In a few minutes and firm to strong before a haif hour of trading had passed. The oils were more in thè trading than they have been recently, but thè leading industrials showed good volume, ateo. Standard of Indiana went above 116, ga ■ mg nearly a point from ita early leveL The Durant stocks were aetive again, as was Continental Can. Durant Motors ntade 75, another high in its eeries et new highs. The market became more quiet, but thè aetive stocks continued firm. Standar dof Indiana broke through 117. The Wyoming and Montana oiis continued their fractior.al gains and Gulf Oil wen tto 51. Durant of Indiana was very aetive among thè industrials .and made a new high at 23. ) Listi ng committee ruled Standard Oli of Indiana be not quoted <rx-stock dividend until further notice; that Paige-Detroit Motors be not quoted cxstock dividend until further notile, and that Fratrie Pipe Line, old stock, be quoted ex-dividend $6 today. PREVAILING PRICES HOLD IN BOND MARKET Easier Money Brings Aetive Interest in Trades. By United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 26.—News de velopments over thè holiday were not suoh as to influence thè course of thè bond market greatly and thè course of trading at thè opening was genarally at last Friday’s level. However, thè market was more aetive than before thè holidays and thè dealing was fairly broad. If predictions of easier money come true, liberty bonds should find a readier market that will again take thè whole group above par. They showed an indication of rising early today. The possibility of easier money ateo may bring a good investment in high priced rails which are selling now at a price that will yield a good return. Thls move would be helped by favorable November eamings statements. HIGHER PRICES ASKED FOR CHICAGO HOGS \ C'attlfl Prices Continue Weak on Slow Market. By United Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 26.—Holders of hogs today asked higher values, but most classe? remained steady. Nearly 4.500 head were received by killers from other points. Receipts were 48,000, with about 6,000 holdovers. Cattle were weak from thè start and prices uneven. Receipts were 22,000. Sheep were strong and generali?- 25 •onta higher. Rocaipl wara 14.000.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Dee. 26

Prev. Hisrh. Low. 12:45. dose. Railroads—- ! Atehison 102% 102% B& O 42 % ... 42 % 42% Can Pac .. . 145 % 144 % 145 % 144 Ti CIO 71% 71 71% 71% C & N Y Ry 79% 79% C R I & P. . 32 31% 31% 31% Del & Hud. .113% ... 113 113 Del k Lacka. 130 129% 130 131 Ene 10% ... 10% 10% Gt No pfd ..78% ... 78% 78% DI Centra! .113% ... 113% ... Lehigh Va! . 70% 69% 70% 69% Mo Pac pfd. 44 ... 43% 43% N Y Central 95 % 94 % 95 94 % NY NH & H 20% ... 19% 21% i Nor Pac .. . 76% 75% 76 76% Nor & West.ll2 111% 112 111% Penney .... 46 % 46 % 46 % 46 Keadinsr .... 81 % 80 % 80 % 80 i So Pac 90 % 89 % 89 % 89 % St Paul 21 ... 20% 21% jSt Paul pfd. 33 % ... 32 % 33 % I St li Se S W 29 ; St L & SW pi 56 % 55 % Un Pacific .137% ... 137 137% ! Wabash pfd. .. ... 24% 24% Rn libera— Ajax Rub 12 12 Goodrich Rb. 34% 34 34% Kelly-Spg-, ... 44% 44% 44% 44 U. S. Rub... , 63 53 Equipments— Ara. C. 4 F 183 183 Am. Loco 127% 120% 127 126% Bald. L0c0...136% 136% 135% 135 Gen. E1ee....184 183 184 183% Lima Loco 59 % 69 % Pullman 133% 131% 131% 130% West. Alrbk 112% 112 West. Elee 60 60 Steels— Beth. 60% 59% 60% 59% Crucible 71% 70% 71% 70% Gulf States 81 80% Midvale 27 27 Replogle ... 23 22 % Rep. I. k S 46 45% U. S. 5tee1..107% 106% 107% 106% Vanadlum .. 33 % 32 % 33 %

Nun Returns Second Time to

1 T ows She Renounced for Love

NEW YORK, Dee. 26.—A romance in which burned flres of love that would not die despite circurnstance and tlme is thè lise story of Mrs. George C. Hessler of Syracuse, N. Y., who, for thè second tinte in her lise, has become a nun. For a quarter of a century Mrs. Hessler, known as Sister Antonella, wore thè brown habit of a sister of St. Francis. She relinquished her vows then to marry thè sweetheart of her youth, George Hessler, a manufacturer and man of many flnancial interests. Hessler lived only fiv© years aster thelr marriage and now thè one tlme sister has thrown aslde her widow’s weeds and again donned thè veli of a clolstered nun. She will never leave thè convent again—never see thè worldly friends she made in a biissful flve years of wedded lise and never know anything, but thè rigors of a selfless lise. For thè vows of a clolstered nun are lise vows and when thè convent gates have clanged behind thè forni of thè penitent they never open again. Mrs. Hessler took thè fortune her husband left her as a dowry to thè Dominican Nuns, Second Order, near Cleveland, where she has gone. Daughfer of Merchant Mrs. Hessler was Faula Sehlllinger, daughter of a prosperous Syracuse merchant. She was a society belle when at 18 she became engaged to Hessler. He was not a Catholic and would not embrace thè faith even for her. The girl was intcnsely relig'ous and finally broke thè engagement. When she could not convince ber flance that he should adopt her faith. Paula Schillinger carried her broken heart into a convent and became a professed nun. As Sister Antonella, with a love in her heart that cast out fear. she worked among thè lepers in Mexico for seven years and then was recalJeù to a city not far distant. from her girlhood home In Service for others she thought she hnd forgotten llesslei, but aster twenty-five years she knew her love would never die. Meets Stiitor In Street One day as Sister Antonella, black babited, work wom, eober of mlen, walking thè streets of Utica with another nun she met her girlhood sultor faceto face. They recognized each other immedlately and thè startled sister could not move, She heard him say: “Now that I have sound you I will never let you go again." He learned she was on duty at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital In Utica and insisted upon seeing her again. Sister Antonella prayed for mortai love to depart from her heart. She vlslted hei confessor wceplng. She set herself tasks of penane© —a/ unavailingly. Love had not been dead but sleeping for a quarter of a century and flamed anew with this Street en counter. It was thè priest to whom she “confessed who eonducted thè ceremony uniting her to Hessler. She was not required to take lise vows in thè order of St. Francis, but renewed them yearly. They were revoked by thè bishop of thè diocese. With smiles mlngìed with tears thè little band of sisters of whom she

In $50,000 Suit

%;• „ •- , ' Mrs. Annabelle Scheer. above, wife of Herbert Se \eer, famous Chicago chef who is suing Alfred B. Sonne, below, hotel employment head, for $50,000. Scheer charges Sonno staged “petting partiee’* near tua botai.

Prev. High. Low. Close. dose. Motors— Am. B. Mas 40% 40% Chand. Mot.. 64 63% 64 63 Gen. Motors. 13% 13% 13% 13% Hudson Mot. 24% 25% 25% Fisher 80dy.214 207% 215% Max. Mot. A 47% 47% Max Mot 8.. 15% 15 15% 14% Studebaker .140 138% 139% 137% Strombersr . . 69 % 69 % 69 % ... Stew-Warner 71% 70 70% 69 Wlllys-Over . .. ... 6% 6% Mining:— Butte Sup.. 32 ... 33 31% Dome Mine*. .. ... 44% 44 toppers— Am Smelt... 66 % 66 % 66 % 56 Anaconda... 60 % ... 50 % 49 % Chile Copper.. 27% ... 27% 28 Kenneeott ... 86 % ... 36 % 36 % Utah Copper 65 ... 64% 64% OU Cai Petrol... 67 % 66 % 66 % 67 % Cosden 52% 51% 52% 52 Houston Oil . 71% 70% 71% 70% MidStOil... 11% 11% 11% 11% Pan-Am Pet A 95 Olii 04 % 94 Pan-Am Pet B 87% 87% 87% 87% Pro and Hef 45% 43% 45% 43 Pure Oil ... 27% 27% *27% 27% Royal D utch 53 % 63 63 % 63 % S Oli of Cai. 120 117% 120 117% U. S. la. Alco 69% 68% 69% 67 Am Toi k T. 123% 122% 122% Consol. Gas. .119% 119% 118% 119% Colimi. Ga.5.105 105 105 Shipplnt— Am Int Corp 27% 20% 26% 27% Atlantic Gulf 22% 22 22 22% In Mer Ma p 46 43% 44% 47 Foods— Am Sugar... 76 44% 47 Aus Nichela. 33% 32% 32% 32% Com Prod. .131% 130% 130% 130% Cuba C Su p 39% . . . 39% 39% Cu-Am Susar 25 % 25% 25% 25% Toboiiot.— Am Tob Co. .. . ... 153 % 153 % Cons Curar. 40 ... 39% 39 Tob Prod... 83% 82% 83% 83%

had been one saw her go down thè steps of St. Ellzabeth’s Hospital a bride, Nov. 6, 1917. Fi ve Happy Years The ©nsued flve happy years. As : thè wife of a man of some means, Mrs. Hessler hud all thè money to ; spend she wanted. She luxuriated I In costly garments and her home was beautiful. Mr. Hessler never became a Catholic, but his respect for his wife’s faith amounted almost to a passion. Every Sunday moming he would accompany her to mass. Some tlmes he would sit by her side as mass was sung, and at others return when thè scrvice was concluded. i Mrs Hessler preslded as hostess at many social gatherings in her home. I She was invited everywhere. She i traveled axtensively. She was gay | and was often surrounded by friends, | happy to have reclaimed her from her sober mission. A little more than a year ago Hessler died. Inconsolable, Mrs. Hessler straightened out her affairs as soon as she could and made application to be allowed again to don thè veli of a religious order. The case was not nn easy one to handle. She traveled nearly to Rome before arrangement? could be made, and she passed so swiftly and quletly from her friends ! that she was gone before they knew tvhere she had gone or why And thè guardian gates of cloister walls gire up not even an echo of her having paased through them. BIRTHS Boy Harry and Heleu Back. Deaeonws Hospital. Walter and Etbel Cravens. 2222 Monran. Robert and Erma Klefer. 1318 N. Hausrh. Michael and Nora Mulltn, 810 W. New Tork. Sima and Alta Corner, Deaconeea Hospital. Michael and Altee SulUvan. 838 Olive. Ro.v and Mary Newlln, 1431 W. ThtrtyThird. Olive rand Margaret McAfee, 1831 N. Capitol. Lewis and Clara Rose. 1523 W. New York. Hubert and I,lrrie Caso, 569 S Harris. Pasquale and Thelma Gemelle 930 9 Essi. Frank and Olilo Manther. 1423 Cruft. Girle Adrian and Edith McClain. 1655 Bheldou. ! Cìarenoo and Mary Bell, 1822 Sheìdon. i Charlrs and Grace Drexler. 1046 Nelson. Henry and Mary Hazellp, 2234 S. Penn- | sylvama. Charles and Juonlta McFarlami. Deaconi •■.sa Hospital. Robert and Coy Gray, 2926% College Paul and Esther Gooteo. 1227 Naomi. Paul and Lola Wysorijf. 1324 N. Ilhnois. Ivan and Della Grlgsby, 115 S. Bancroft DEATHS ! Fem Elizabeth Chamberlain. 5. Tibb 1 Ave and Rn.vmond, bron<-ho pneumonia. i Herman Wlnkleman, 69, 306 N. Mount, lobar pneumonia. Frances Perhy. 7 days, 754 N. Holmes, lobar nneumonla. William Johnson, 1 mor.th, 008 Lexlnrton. acute sastro enteriti. Marguerite M. Hamilton. 2 day, 817 E. I Morris, patent forameli ovale. Adolph Koseuzwele. 51. 3041 Park, csrj cinrima. Joseph Givens. 40, county jail, fractured : skull. Louis Jackson Morpan. 56. 1128 N. Now I 1 Jersey, chrr.nii- interstitial nephritls. Infant Weldman. 2 hours, 835 N. Tacoina prematuro birtb. Infant Weldman. 2 hours, 833 N. TaI coma, premature birth. Roseo* Gabriel Doberstein, 4 month, I 2019 Southeastem. bronchi) pneumonia. Anna Gelse!, 46, Methodist Hospital, : fractured skull, accidental. Felix O. Peckinpaugh, 54, 1409 N. Cnpj itol. diabete*. Lee B. Trotter. 55. 639 N. Oxford, j uremia James A. Boyle. 29, 5307 Pleasant Run j Blvd., a<ute dllatation of heart. i John S. Boeder, 61. 814 E. North, aortic j regurgritatlon. ! Margaret McAlllster. 7% 6. 41 N. Randolpii, cerehral apoplexy. Margaret 11. Lane 23. Methodist Hospital. tubercular meninpritls Charles Wilson. 53 .Methodist Hospital, chronie coliti*. Betty Jean Smith, 2518 N. Talbott, patent loramen ovai*. Louella Pcttit. 10, 941 StUlwoll, diphtherta. Elva Adamson, 34. St. Vincent Hospital, obstructive jaundlce. Ellen J. Banta, 63, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Loveme Myrtle Chastatn. 3 day, 2715 Victoria, stelectasis. Shirley May Farran. 2 days. 368 Beauty, patent foramen ovale. Daniel August Manke. 70, 835 Parltway. bypostattc pneumonia. Rhoda J. Kaser, 66. St. Vincent Hospital. | chronic interstitia! nephritls. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Freeh cnndlod. 48c. Batter—Packi ing stock. 27c Capone—Seven Ibs up. 33c: fowls, 4% Iba up. 20c; fowla. under 4% lbs, 16c : leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount: springs, 18c: eocks and stags, Ile; young tom turkeya. 12 lbs up, 34c; young hen ; turkeya, 8 lbs up. 34c: old tom turkeya, 26e: i ducks. 4 lbs up. 15e: gecae 10 lbs up, 15c; squabs. 11 lbs to doz, $4,60: young gulneaa, 1% to 2-lb aize. per doz. $7.50. Indianapolis creamertes ara paying 670 a Dound for butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale aelllng pricca of dressed beef (Swifl A Co.) : Ribe—No. 2. 15c: No. 3, Ì2c. Loins—No. 2. 20e; No. 8. lflo. Round*—No. 2. 15c: No. 3,13 c. Chucks—No. 2. lOc: No 3 9c. Plato;)—No. 2. 7c; No. 3. oc. IN THE COTTON MARKET | Hit finiteti l'ìndiirial NEW ORTjFANS. Dee. 26.— Cotton oppili! steadv. up to points. ,T3iuiary. 2f>.000: March, 26.00 o: May. 20 08'- .Tuly, 25.90 e. Freight rharges. cross-country. Montreal to Vancouver are reported as some tfmes flve times as high as thè rate via Panama, through thè canal. It’s always cheaper to ship by water than by radi, yet thè only use Congrega puta our waterways to is as pork bar rela! To get approprlatlons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL LIVESTOGK HAS STEADY TONE Cattle and Hogs Make Slight Gains. Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-235 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 18. 8.35 8.35@ 8.40 8.45® 8.50 19. 8.35 8.35@ 8.40 8.45® 8.50 20. 8.35 8.35® 8.40 8.45® 8..50 21. 8.40 (si 8.50 8.45(5) 8.50 8.55® 8.65 22. 8.50@ 8.55 8.60® 8.65 8.70® 8.75 23. 8.65 8.75® 8.85 8.90 26. 8.65® 8.75 B.Bo® 8.85 8.90® 9.50 A steady tone prevailed in thè hog market of thè locai livestock exchange today, with some sales possibly a dime j better than Saturday. Receipts were light at 7,500. More hogs succeeded ; in bringing thè top, $9, than in thè | provious sesslon. Pigs and sows ruled ! about unchanged. Cattle prices were up 25'®50c, with ! thè quailty of thè run only fair. Ap- j prcximately two-thlrds of thè supply | was made up of steers. None were j good enough to bring top flgures. Re- | ceipts, 700. The ca,lf market was strong, with j a small run of 400. Although thè top romolned at sl4, quite a few sold at that price. One lot of western lambs averaging seventy-one pounds brought thè top price of sls in thè sheep market. The market was about steady, however, j with natives bringing a top of $14.50. j Ewes were unchanged at $3 down. \ Receipts, 150. —Ho; — 150 to 200 lbs $ B.oo® 0.00 | Medium B.Bo® B.no ] Heavy B.o;>® b.iO Top 8 00 Pi; il 8.75® 9.00, Packing bow 7.20® ■ —Cattle— Few cholce steers slo.oo® 10.50 ITime com-fed steers. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 0.50 <BIO.OO Good to cholce steers, 1,000 „ to 1,300 lbs 9.00® 9,00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 „ | to 1.200 lbs B.Co® 9.00 Good to cholce steers. 1.000 _ ■ to 1.100 lbs 7.25® 7.00 Common to medium sterra, 800 to 1,000 lbs 5.7.> £5 , —Cows unti Hfifcrs— Clinica light hot sera 3 000^.10.00 Good iigiit heifori o..ju 8.;>0 Medium heifert < • Common heifert i>.(.o''ii 6.00 Good tu choicc heavy cows. . . 5.50<.<. ti *:• Fair cows -JJO'ttì •> OO Cutters 2.75 3.20 Cai meri Qj) i-.ou —Bulls— Fancy buteher bulla 5 5.00'ì Gochl to chtdco buteher bull. 4.00 't’f 4Tu Bologna bulla 07. , 1 • Light Bologna bu!ls 3.00 dJ 3.. U —( alve — Choice veals $13.001ì 13.uU ‘ Good vcais 12.00^13.00 Medium vcal 11. .00 ki I*l 00 Ligfhtweight veals • • 10.00 -i 1 1 00 Hc.ivywtùfht veali 9.00^10.00 Common heavici .......... h.u)%£ 0.00 Top 14.00 —Sheep and Lami* — Culle 5 2.25 (<% 3,.*0 Good to ohoice ewM 8.50 >4. 5.00 Few choice lambì ........ IVOO Good to choice lambì .d) Heavy lambs .... 12.00 ’j, 18.00 Culi lambì ............... 0.00 Buchi 3*0(1 OTHER LIVE STOCK Su United Flnanoiaì CHICAGO. D*o. 26,—H0-—ReeelpU. 48.000: market, steady to stron*; top $S 65: bulk of ealfa $8.80% 8.00: heavy weisht, 58.458.80: medium weàght, $8.60 a 8 55: llght weight. $8 65® 8.60: Ughi llght. $8.55® 8.65: heavy paoktug sows. $7.60 u 8: pscking sows, rotigli. $7.257.60: pts. $8 @8.26. Catti —Receipts, 22.000: market, .low uneven; cholce and prime, $11.05® 13.16; medium and good. $7.73® 11 05: couimon. $6% 7.75; pood and cholce. $9.0-> @12.75: ootrjuon and medium, $5.70@ 9.65; buteher cattle and heifsrs. s4® 10; cows, $3 [email protected]: balla. [email protected]: cannerà. cutters, cowa and tielfers, $2.60® i 3.60: ciuiner steers. s3®4: vosi ealves. $8.75 @10: feeder steers. $5.50® <nO ; stocker steers. $4 25® 7.50; stock or cos and helfers. $8.25 <3 5.25. Sheep—Uooetpta. 14.000, market, strong. 2nc hlphor: lamba. $13.25® 15.60. lami*, culi to comniou. 59 76® 13.25; yearllug wethers. $9.25® 13 ewes, $5.26@8; culi to common ewi*. $2.60 5 50. CINCINNATI. Dc 20.—Cattle— Receipts. 1 300; market slow, steady; skipper, s7® 9 Calve—Market t<-udy. sOc hnfhcr: e\ tros. 512 @l2 .50. Hoc*—ltcoelpta, ■* 600 . n,arkct active. 25c hlpher; or dioico packers, $9. Sheep—Re-vlpt*. 1 U: mfcin • steady: extra*. $5 88 50. LumbS—Market steady: fair to good. 513.508 1A CT.EVELAND, Dee. 26. —Hors —Reoelpt. 4 000; market, bit lOc hipner: Yorkor-,. sti 10; mixtd, $8 90: medium, $8.90; pica. $9.10: rough*. $7.25: stage. 4.76. Cattle— Receljit. 1.U00: market low: good t-> chol-<-bulle. ss® 8: good to choice 11.50: pood to cholce helfers. $/®8; guou to choice cows s3'i4: conuuon cows, $'J U 3: tnilkers, s4o® 75. Shc-p and lambs— Receipts, 000; market slow, 25c hlpber: top, $16.60. Calve —Recoipta. 600: market $1 lilpher; top. $13.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Dee. 20.—Cattle—Recelpts 5 000; market steady: native beef steers. s7® 8.85: yearlings and heifers, $5 60 @7.60: cows, [email protected]: cannerà mul cutter*. [email protected]: calve. $lO /10.25: Htoc.iers and fotxters. $4.25 ®O. Hop^*—Rtoelpts. 17,000; market slow. higher; h -avy. 8 20%8 50; medium. [email protected]; light*. . [email protected]; llght Ughts. [email protected]; p;;k---ìng howp s7® 7.50: pura, s7.;o@ 8.;>0; bulk, • $8 [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500: market slow: ewes, [email protected]: .-annera and; cutters s2@4: wool lambs. 513® 15 KANSAS CITY. Dee. 20. Ho*— Receipts. 15,000; market. Ine hlghnr: bulk. NH.KI'u 8 25; hen,vie, $88.20; butehers. $B.l :> hi 6.30; light, $8.06 8.20: pi**. srt.7.@ 7.50. (’attle—Receipts. 11,000: market, stoady; r/rlmo fini steers, slo® 12.50; pluin j to fair dressed beef steers. $5.75@10: West . C rn steers, [email protected]; Southern steers. | $5.30® 8; cows, [email protected]: helfers, s4.no ; @9; stocker and feeder. [email protected]; i bußs [email protected]: calve*. $4.5>@9. Sheep - —Receipts. 5,000; market. 25c_ hieher, : lamb, $14@14 75; yearlings. slo.Bn@ 12.05; wethers. $5.50 @ 8.aO; ewes. $6.25 @7.50: stocker and feeders, $12.50® 14. ALL GRAINS OPEN SLOW, BUT STEADY Sliglit Selline Pressure .MaUes Appearanee. Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 26. —All granili | opened ut praotically th© so.mo flguros as last week's close on thè Chicago Board of Trailo today. It was a typical holiday market and thè tiade was slow. Reports were received of export or- | dora for wheat and rye in event of any ■ dlp. Some selling pressure was mani- ! fested. The weather favorable in all parts of thè country and th© car suply I was moro plentiful. Locai recelpt;-; were 20 cara of wheat, 1,500 cars of J com and 210 cars of oa.ts. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE (By Thomson &■ McKinnon) —Dee. 2 ti—• WHEAT — Prev. Open. High. Low 11:45. dose. | Dee. .1.25% 1.25% 1.24% 1.25% 1.25% May .1.24% 1.25 1.24% 1.24% 1.24% ; July .1.13% 1.13% 1J.3% 1.13% 1.13% 1.13% CORN— Dee . .72 .72 .71% .72 .72% May . .72 .72% .71% .71% .72 July . .71% .71% .71% .71% .71% .71% OATS— Dei). . .44 .44 .43% .43% .43% May . .45% .46 .45% .45% .46 .45% July . .42% .42% 42% .42% .42% LOCAL HAY MARKET l.on*P hay, sl7® 18. Timothy, bales, slo@lß. Mixed hay, [email protected]. Corn ■—New, 7073 c: old, 75c. Oats—so@s3c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Locai milla are paying $1.23 for No. 2 red wheat. NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealers selling price on turpentlns in barrai quantitiss. $1 A 3 per gal.

Luna STILI DEMO Ismet Pasha Asks His Government Permission to Give Ground Bu United Press LAUSANNE, Dee. 26.—When thè Lausanne conference resumed its work aster thè Christrnas recess, Ismet Pasha sent to Angoria for a mandate, declaring unless he is released from flat orders not to give ground on disputed points, peace is impossible. The minorities coinmission met today and others will take up thè final details of thè peace agreement tomorrow, wlt.h hopes of reaching a settlement before thè new year, but with little prospect of anything beingsigned before thè middle of January. Objection of thè Turks to a recess at Christnias, a holiday which they said meant nothing to them, was overcorae by Lord Curzon, who remained at in private conversation with Ottoman delegates. They reached further agreement regarding freedom of thè straits, thè Turks being refusai permission to fortify thè entrances. but being granted thè right to a gar rison of 3,000 men at Gallipoli with no artillery. ISADORADANOES BEfIHHUDT RITES Announces Sarah Is Dying and Stages ‘Funeral March.’ Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dee. 26.—The “funeral march” of Sarah Bemhardt, with which Isadora Duncan, dancer, broke up her performance at thè Brooklyn Academy of Music last night, left her followers in a confuseli dazo her© today. Max Rabinowtz, her pianist, snatched his hand from that' of thè dancer and stalked off tlie stage as thè audience, evidently pleased at tiie premature terpsichorean obsequies, thundered applause. Rabinowtz refused to come back and play. Aster dancing one number without music. Miss Duncan was mysteriousy miaslng frorn thè theater. The evening's sensation carne when Miss Duncan, aJter dacing her first two numbers, carne to th© center of thè stage and announced: “Sarah Bei-nhardt is dying la Paris. I will dance her fonerai march."

Charge purchases . THF WU RI OfK fQ be posteci on January lllL fT li v/1 1 statements, payabìe Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18). in February January Sale of Women s $7.00, SB.OO, $9.00 and SIO.OO Qualities The workmansliip, styles and mate- j All thè Desired Ma 1 eri al s Black satin, patent, rials are all that could be desired. Every Leathers patent broeade, quarter blaek kid, black pair represents thè very smartest in . calf, conibinatious of leathers, brown footwear. anu Fabrics broeade, brown calf and brown kid. Our Entire Stock of SKUFFER SHOES For Boys and Girls 20 Made of heavy brown calf with leather || ■ extension soles; well built and perfect in every respect. No seconds. All sizes, 6 to 2s. , t —Tliird Fio or.

New Library Books

If you didn’t get all thè books you wanted for Christrnas perhaps among thè new-comers at thè Central Library you will find just thè ones you want! New scientifìc and technical books include: “Complete Manual of thè Auxiliary Language, Ido,” by L. de Reaufront; "Making Tour Camera Pay,” by F. C. Davis; “Astronomy for Young Folks,” by Mrs. I. E. (M.) Lewis; “Letters of a Radio-Engineer to His Son,” by John Mills; “Teachers' Handbook of First Aid Instruction,” U. S. American National Red Cross; “Commercial Poultry Raising,” by IL A. Roberts, “Outlines of Psychiatry,” by W. A. White. New books of religion, soeiology, psychology and pbilosophy a,re' “Handbook of Organization and Method in Hospital Social Service,” by M. S. Brogden; “Reconstruction of Religion,” by C. A. Ellwood; "Forelgn Exchange,” by E. S. Furnlss; “Studies in Contemporary Metaphysics,” by R. F. A. Hoernle; "Judging Human Character,” by H. L. Hollingworth; Perioda of Quakerism,” by R. M. Jones; "Key of Liberty,” by William Manning; “Human Behavior," by Stewart Paton; “Etlquette in society, in business, in politica and at home,” by Mrs. E. (P.) Post; “Folkways,” by W. G. Sumner; "Student’s Philosophy of Religion,” by W. K. Wright. For thè artistic persons: “Home

BERGOBLLHUNT SHIFTS TOCDfIST Federai Agents at Pacific Ports Watch for Draft Dodger. Bu United Sete* SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 26. —Federai agents at all th© principal ports of th© Pacific Coast were warnod yesterday that Grò ver Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire draft dodger. might be trylng to sneak into thè country in thè garb of a sailor, but apparently Bergdoll did not pick Christrnas day to arrlv*. Bergdoll, very much wanted by th* Government and th© American Legion, left Germany some time ago on a German ship headed -for one of thè Pacific ports, according to a. “tip." Federai officers , her©. however. claimed that they had not learned whether Bergdoll was supposed to be headed for San Francisco, Portland, San Diego or possibly some other port. Bergdoll escaped from a mllitary guard In Philadelphia. his home, in May, 1920, He fled to Germany, where he remained in preference to servlng his five-year sentane© in this country for desortlon.

Beautiful, Landscape Gardening.” Greenlng nursery company, Monroe, Mich., “American Catholic Hymnal,” by Marlst Brothers; “Praticai Color Photography,” by E. J. Wall. New books on biography, history and travel include: "Lester F. M'ard,” by Mrs. E. P. Cape; “Sergeant York and His People,” by S. K. Cowan; “Speli of thè Rhine,” by F. R. Fraprie; “All in a. Lise-Time,” by Henry Morgenthau; “George Washington,” by W. 'R, Thayer. New books of poetry, drama and essay include: “Portrait of George Moore in a Study of his by John Freeman; “Growth of thè Idylls of thè King,” by Richard Jones; “Translations from thè Chinese.” by C. D. Morley; “The Covenant, and other poems,” by L. M. Smirnoy. At thè Business Branch Library you will find “Practical Psychology for Business Executives,” by L. D. Edle; “Why Play th© Game to Lose?” by C. A. Gibson; “Patent Essentials for th© Executive, Engineer, Lawyer and Inventor,” by J. F. Robb; “Applied Business Correspondence,” by Herbert Watson. New books at thè Teachers Special Library include: “Expert Survey of Public School System, Boise, Idaho,” by E. C. Elìiott; “Home Economica in thè Elementary and Secondari' Schools,” by A. K. Hanna; “Orai Exercises In Number,” by A. L. Rice.

CIISTISIIL BREAKSREGOBDS Locai Postoffice Effectually Handies Rush. ; Postai business during thè Christ--1 mas rush was thè greatest in thè history of thè postoffice, Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, said toìay. Receipts for thè first twenty-five days of December eveeeded those of thè sarne | period last year by about $20,000, ! Postmaster Bryson said. ) Despite thè increased volume of business thè “mail e.arly” campaign was so effective that thè business was handled with less trouble than ever before. A'esterday city case clerks were given a half holiday for thè first i Christrnas day on record. Today thè postoffice was in normal eor.dition. All deliveries hai been made and there w r as nothing to in- : dicate that only a few days before a i record breaklng volume of business had been handled. Swiss watch industry is hard hit by world condltions. Exports during thè first half of 1921 amounted to about I $17,000.000; first half of this year, ! tl 3.900.000.

CISEUTMST BODYWINS POINT Fail’s Pian to Open Up Timber Lands Is Blocked by Pledge. HARDING PROMISES AID Forests of Nation Will Be Saved by Reorganization of Present Plans. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dee. 2s.—Conservations of thè “Rooseveltian days” under thè leadership of Govemor-elect Pinchot of Pennsylvania, have won an important victory in their tight to conserve thè forests of thè fcountry, it was learned here today. As thè result of recent conferences, here, a pledge has been obtained from President Harding that in thè governmental re-organization pian now under consideration, thè executive will not approve of thè transfer of thè forestry bureau from Secretary Wallace’s Department of Agriculture to Secretary Fall’s Department of thè Interior. Conservationists have been strongly opposing this transfer on thè ground that Under-Secretary Fall’e policies regarding public lands too much of thè diminishing timber reseri'© of thè country would be opened up for cutting by private interests. rimber land in thè country is now being cut four times as fast as it is being reforested, thè conservationists claim. The Presidente decision settles a question that has threatened to mar thè peace of his Cabinet for a year. Bombay labor board has been formed, modeied aster thè American Federation of Labor. Unprecedented economie restlessness throughout India, frequency of strikes, need of workers to better conditions and demand of employers for responsive labor chlefs with whom to deal caused thè formation of labor unions. The coard is a union of thè unione. Consul General Heintxelman, Han kow, says thè Chinese are discarding their native musical instruments In favor of American melody-makers. Phonographs are especially popular. United States Consul Edw'ard A. Dow, in Africa, says Algerian farmers think it wùcked to try to change divine designs by using fertilizers or by other artiflcial means obtain bigger crops. Llke some Washington ofTicials, they claim they see. another world war coming but think we should do nothing to stop it.

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