Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1922 — Page 10

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NEW TOP RECORD FAR STMKER stock Exchange Opens Quiet With Motors Furnishing Strong Undertone. STEEL ISSUES INACTIVE Sugar Stocks Again Come to Front With Prices Above Last Year’s Low. Tnenty attivo industriai stocks Tuescìay averaged 99.04, up .42 per cent; tvventy active rails averaged 55.95, up .11 per cent. By Wall Street Journal NEW YORK, Dee. 27.—The market opened quiet but strong. Studebaker made a new top on its fìrst tiuote at 141, up afterward advancing to 141 U. The rest of thè motors were pira, Chandler at 64*i and Maxwell A at 49U. both being up % polnt. Steel issucs were inattive, United States Steel made a gain o£ a s at 106%, while Crucible was up % at 70*4. The sieel group Is pettina trnaìler as a rcsujt ot mergers. Lackawartrta Itaiiroad, absorbed by Bethlehern, has been removed from thè llst and Midvale will llkely follow iti a ftw months. Sugar stocks again carne to thè fore Sn thè early trading, Punta Aiegre ghowing gain of a point at 4S a 4, while Manati and Cuba Cane preferred were up fractionally. The sugar group appears to have left thè worst behind it. Although 46 centrala are now grinding in Cuba agaìnst 31 a year ago, raw sugar market shows a firrner tendencv, recording an advance of cent Tuesday. Present sugar yrlce of 3 1 * cents is two cents above thè low of last year and atfords a good marein of prosit. New York Central ran up 74 to 96’* end Cosden soli 1 above its Tuesdav's high of 53. Marine preferred end American International were under pressure, thè fortuer losing IH> at 43% and thè lattar ■% at 25 a *. Selling pressure de\doped toward thè end of thè fìrst hour and thè mar jority of thè list reaeted to around Tuesday’s dose. Some stocks dispiaceri good resistance, however, and Quickly rebounded. FOREIGN EXCHANCE TBy 'Crited Financial SEW YORK, 1ì?.,-. 27—Farcieri rscr.anje onenéd easier. Sterlina. demand. Sì 04 % rabica. 54.64%. Frutici , temami 7.24He; eabk-s. 7."òr. Lire, demand. % ■'. cablcs. 5.090. Beleina demand. 0 65%c; cable*. 6.66 c. Marks. demand. 1 .:*•. Greek. 1."3c; cable* 1.25 e. Sxiss. demand. 18.94 e: cable. 18 Ode. Gnildera, demand, 39.75 c: cabies. 39.75 e. Pe=<tas. 1.Y77c; cable. 15.7 e. Swcden. demand. 26.89 c: cable =. 2D Ì.le. Norway. demand, UM)4e; cahles. 19.08 e. Iìtnmark, demand. 20.72 c: cable, 20.76 e. marrTageTicenses C. L. Letr. Tibbs Ave.: Olive B. Pyatl XO7 X. Traub St. W H Emerlch. Wìr.imac. Ind.: Irene Rendali, 1926 S. Talbott St G. K Jackson. 52.16 K. Frane*. St.: NetSe M Halleworth. 1320 Roa-’h St. James Milea. 1023 N. Missouri St.; Emma Gunn. 615 W. F.ieventh St. W. D. Parrlsh, 246 X. Krygtooe Ave.Flora Spratt, 928 Colle? Ave. J F Taylor, Jr ; Josephine Pope, 845 W Michigan St. „ _ „ H. L Kayne*. Marion County; Nclllfi Dean, 2458 Ethel Ave. R. M B’iscb. 916 Rlver Ave.: Alile L. Vaiighn. 2018 Enviìsh Ave. L. A. Anderson. 905 Beeeber Ave.; Inetta Wilson. 201 S Keystor. Ave. Vemer Schweirer. 2624 X. Capiotl Ave.; Tor.y HÙgr, 2624 X. Capito! Avo. C. H. Dofcbs, Watertown, New York; Francea Terrell. 5656 E. Washington St. Eddie White. 1309 Vandea St.; Alberta McDonald, 415 Tippecanoe st O V. Ltnville. 42 Hoyt Ave.; Irta GUJesple. 1042 Division St. O E Hnoker. 422 W AbboU St.; Anna De ’io-s. 429 W. Abbott St. V. H. Bovd, 1146 River Ave.i Lnell llcrd. 704 E. Morris St. C. C. Jett. Lexington, Ky.t Orai Bcol £7lO Paris Ave. G. W Mount, 1749 W Washington SA: Beatrice Lynch. 122 Xeal Ave. F. J. Stark. Detroit. 31ich: Etheì K. Xoelle, £lll E. Michigan St. W. R. Coleman. Clinton, Ind.: Pearl L. William. Linton. Ind. F D- Patrick. 201 X. Mount St.! Mary Bradshaw, 1308 Central Ave. W. H. Colims, Buffalo. X. Y.; Martorio Meeoer, 2333 X Pennsylvania St. H. G. Moose. Kokorao. Ind.: Ella Martin, 1230 X. Gale St. C. J. Monroe, 1406 Hoyt Ave.; Fannie Scott. 1406 Hoyt Ave W. H. Clark. 1315 Ro.vh St.; Cora VanJandingham. .330 X. EMer Ave. R. F. Volz, 1120 W. Twrenty-Third SA: Relia Buckensick. Batesville, Ind. BIRTHS Boy Merton sud Holey Cox. 1218 X. .Monnt. Homer and Lena Binford. Long Hospital. Maurice and Helen Thornton, Long HosSltai. Osen and Elìen Healv. 1611 E. Ohio. Fari and Lillian Baron. 5137 E. WalnuA Vernon and Florence Eden, city hospital. Michael and Bertha ti ab! v. 1617 Hoyt. Paul and Margaret Grimts. '1420 Ashland. Albert and Louise Hancock, Sl-l S. DelaWAre. v. iUiam and Suste bluegge. 1533 S. Alabama. Wiibur and Ini Awbrey. 5526 Union. Orvai and Bertha Carter. 714, X. Emer*on. Philip and Mintile RappeporA Deaconees Hospital. ■William and Emettine Stalcup, SA Vincent Hospital. William and Xora McKibben, St. Vincent HospitaL Girl End and Hate Whitaker. 3001 E. Twentyfieventh. Edward and Dortha Mo-iroe. 1324 W. Shirtieth. Roy and Biacche Wickereham, city hospital. George and Mary Blacketter, city boepital. Owen and Martha Fu'.ton. city hospital. Inrn and Mi’dred Edward* 1 2323 Union. William and Julia W ide, 2803 E. TwentySlith. Joseph and Otrda sfoee, 3718 Roosevelt. Pevton and Irene Parrò, 563 Highlattd. Xocl and Hennte Lawrence. 1801 Ingram. George and Margaret Bauman, 1217 Orango. Raymond and Laura Strother, 1016 Haukh. DEATHS Frarces Hinkle, 16, Long Hoepital, eT>tleaemia. Citarle Robert Mflhous, 61. 1814 Or ance, tatara! scierò*'* my-liu*. Julius Aiehele. 60. Sl9 Buchanan, acute mye..-orditis. Cora D. Muekopf, 44. 1718 Lockwood, mitrai insufficiency. Olite Over*treet, 50. Methodlst Hospital. BP’cnic leukemi William H Taylor, 81, Methodlst Hospital. eerebral apoplexy. George W. MitchelL 59, Methodlst Hospital, ehronie ertole•yetitis. Evebne Lucile Daniel. 53 days, 35 X. Ho!,nes. eardiae Insufficiency. Mattilda E. Snedeker, 72, 4715 Guilford, chronic myccan’itir Josephme Bopp, 70, 301 S. Harris, arterio (acierosis. Howard J. Rusie. 50. 1811 X. Talbott, eciue cardias diiatation. Odel! Weaver, 53, Xorway Sanatortum, Bcephalitis. Cora Mack, SS. 1414 Mfll. acute cardtao lìDatation. Susan fioina. 60, 605 Eddy, chrontc i Iryocarditi'. Sarah Petttford, 71. 545 Churoh, arterlo | ederosi*. I<la May WrighA 55, 610 F.ugene, hyperti -oidirni. DRESSED BEEF~PRÌCES Wholesale eelllnir prices of dressed beef ! fxrtft Se Co.): Riha —Xo. 2,15 c; Xo. 8.1 5 Se. Louis—Xo. 2. 21c: Xo. 3. 15c. | Rounds—Xo. 2,15 c: Xo. 3. 13e. Chucks—j Xo. 2, 1 Oc; No. 3. 9c. riatee—Xo. 2. 7c: Xo. 3, c.

New York Stocks • (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Dee. 27

Baiiroad— Prev. Hieh. Low. Close. dose. Atchison 101*44 102 % B . & 0 42 4141% Can. Pac 144% 145 C. & 0 71% ...... 71 C & X.W.Ry. 79% ..... 7 79 C„ R. I. &P. 31% ...... 31 31% Del, & Hud 113% 113% Del. & Lack.l2B 125 128% Erio 10% 10 10% Gt. X. pfd. .. 78% 78 78% 111. Centrai 112 Lehigh Val.. 70% 70 09% Mo. Pac. pfd. 43% 42% 43 X. Y. Cent.. 90 >4 65% 95*4 95% X.Y.X.H.&H.. 20% 20% 20% North. Pac.. 75% 75% 75% 75% Xor. & West.ll2% Ili 112 Perni 46 % 40 % Reading .... SI % 80% 81 So. Ry ..... 25 So. Ry. pfd 65% St. Paul 20% 20’, 20% St. Paul pfd. 32% 31% 32% St. L. A S. W 29 29% St.L.&S.W.pf 56 56% Union Pac. ..137 136% 137 137 Wabash .... 8% 8% 8% 8% Wabasrt pfd. 23% 28% 23% 33% Rubber*— Ajax Rubber „ 11% 11 % Goodrich Kub *. .... 33% 34 Kelly-Sprlng . .. ... 44% 44% U S Rubber. 53 53% 52% 53% Kquipinents— Am C and F ... 185 184 *4 Amer Loco ,J 27% 126 120% 120% Baidw Loco. 136 134 135% 134% fleti Elee ...185% ... 185 185% Lima Loco.. 59% ... 69% 69% Ani Steel Fdy .. ... 37% 37% Pr Steel Car 83% Pullman ...130% ISO 130% 13! Westh Abrk. .. ... Ili 111 Westh Elee. ... . „ 60% 60% Steel*— Beth B .... 60% 59% 60% 60 Crucible ... 70% 09% 69% 70% Gulf States.. 80% 79% 80 80% Midvale .... 27 20% 20 T ANARUS 37 Rcplogle ... 23% 22% 23% 23 Rep 1 and S 47% 40% 47 40% V S Steel ..100% 106% 106“* 106% Vanadium... 34% 32% 34% ... Motors— Am Bosch M 43% 41% 43% 41% Chand Mot.. 64% 64 64% 04 Gen Mot .. 13% 13% 13% 13% Hudson Mot. 25% ... 25% 25% Kelsey Wh! ... ... ... IJO Max Mot A. .. 15% 49% Max. Mot. B 15% ..... 15 T s 15% Pierce Arrow 13 Studebaker .141% 140% 140% 140% St reni ber? .. 71 68% 69% 70% Siew. Wam. 77 74 % 74% 76 Willy Over.. 6% 6% 6% 6% Mining— Butte Super. 37% 37% 37 Dome Mine. 4*l 43% 44% Tcx. G. & S. 60 59% 59%

CURB MARKET OPENS IN FIRM FASHION Oils and Motors Continue to llold Interest. B'ì Vnlfrd Fitìnnrial XEW YORK. Dee. 27.—The curb market opened up In ftrm fashion thls morning, sale bejng ptrorgly regalar in thè flrst haif hour. Most of thè activity centered around thè olls and motors. Mammoth 051. under steady buylng, rose to 44. In eontrast, however, thè Standard OOs were inactive. Olen Alden con tinti ed its upward tendency. Great Western Sugar, both common and preferred, were admitted to thè trading this morning and thè common opened up at 80%. There was no earlv trading on thè preferred, whieh is a 7 per cent cumulative stock, par value 8100. Durant Motors sold at 72 Dj, down 2% from yesterday’s ! igh, and Durant of Indiana was at 21%. The market was a shade easìer In most places during thè second hour. Hayes Wheel sold at 38%, being little affected by thè r.ews that lt had bought Imperiai Wheel of Flint, Mich.. giving Hayes a branch In a city where many of its important customers are. LICHT RECEIPTS BOOST GRAINS Whea? Market Develops Strong I ndortonc!. Bv Unffed Financial CHICAGO. Dee. 27.—Orai n prices opened higher on th© Chicago Board of Trade today as a result of lighter receipts and an advance in thè Uverpool market. Considerable selling of wheat developed on thè advance, mostly by eastern interests. This was regarded as profit-taking aa thè market showed a strong undertone. Reports from Argentina were that while thrashlng was proceedlng rapidly thè yield and quality of thè grain continued poor. Corn was sold on thè advance by Armour Grain interests. Receipts of corn showed considerable falling off, thè arrivala In Chicago being estimated at 400 cara. There was little activity In oats. although a fair class of buylng by conimissìon houses was apparent.

CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Dee. 27 WHEAT— Ere/ Open. Hrtfh. Low 11:45. close. Dee. .1.26 1.27 1.26 1.26% 1.25% May .1.20 % 1.26 v; 1.25% 1.26 1.25% 1.26 125% Jnly .1.15 1-15% IJ4H Lls 1.14% 1.15% IJAH CORN— Dee. . .72% -73% -72% .78% .75% May . .72% .73 .72 % .75% .72% .72% -72% July . .72% .725; .75% .72% .72 .72% OATS— Dee . .4.3 Ti A 4 43*4 .44% .43% May • >46 .46% .45% .46% .45% .45% July . -42 % .43 % .42 % .43 % .-12 % LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Locai railla are paylos $1.25 for No. 2 red wheat. ~NAVAL STORES Tr.dtanapolia dealer sellins: priee ori tur-Pr-ntuie in barrel quaalitics. $1.52 per gal.

New Cardinal

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Mons. Giovanni Ronzano, above, papal delegato to Washington, has been apponi tei Cardinal at thè pope’s recent coneietory.

l'rev. High. Low. Close. dose. Coppers— Am. Smelt... 55% 66% 56 Anaconda ... 50 59% 50% Chilo C0p.... 27% 27 27% 27 V Kennecott . . 36 % 36 % 36 % Utah Copper. 65% 64% 65% 64% U. S. Smelt 37% Oils— Cai. Petrol. . 66% 65% 65% 64% Cosden 53 % 52 % 53 % 53 Houston Oil 71 % Invino. Oil.. 14% ..... 14% Pan-A. P. A. 93% 92% 92% 93% Pan-A. P. B. 87 85 86% 87 Pac. OH ..... 46 % Pro. A Ref.. 46% 45% 40% 45% Pure Oli 27 26% 27 27 lioyal Dutch 53% 53 53% 53% S. OU of Cai.119% 118% 119 S. O. X J new 40 ... 39% 39% Sinclair 32% 31% 32 32% Texas Co. .. 47 % 47 % 47 % 47 % T. 0i1... 14% . ... 14% 14 Industriai— Allieti Chein 77% 77% 77?- 77 Ad. Rumley 13% Allis-Chalm.. 44% ... 44% 44% Amrr. Can .. 73% 72% 72% 73% A. H & L pfd 63 ... 02 03% Amer. Ice.. 107 100% 107 107'* Am. Woolen 95% 95 95% 95% Coca Cola ..70 .... 7>% 75% Clliett A P .... 66 07'% Coni. Can 110% Fani. Player .... r.... 91 % 92% Gerì. Asphalt 49% .... 4S 40% Inter. Paper. 51 % 51 % Xnter. Harv.. 90 ... 89% 90% May Stores. 08 67% 08 0.-% Mout. A W.. 22% 32% 22% 23% National L . 125% 125% 125% 125 % ■ Pitta. Coai.. 00 59% 59% 00% Sears-Hoc.. . . B,S ,S7'.| B*^ ; . : 88% r. S. 11. St.. 73 71 % 73 % 73 ' . U S In Al.. 09% 67% 67% 68% Worth Piimp 31% 31% 31 % 33 Woohvorth .217 213% 213% 210 l tilities — Am T and T. 123 % 122 % 122 % 122 % Con Gas ...117% 116% 117% J!S% Col Gas 104’, 105 People's Gas . ... 93 % 92 % West Union. .. Ili ... Shipping— Am In* Corp 26% 25% 26 20% AH Gulf 21 % 22 tot M M pfd 13 % 12% 43 ** 44 % Un Fruit ..155 153% 15-1% ... Foods— Am Sugar. . . 81 78% 80% 78% Am Bt Susar 40 % 39% 40% 39 7 s Austin Xlch. 83% 33% 33% 33% Corn Proti . 129% 199% 129% 130 Cu f’n Su pf 40% 39 4O 40 Cu Am Sug.. 20 % 26% 26 20% Wilson A Co 37 36% 37 37 Tobart-o*— Am-Sumatra. .. 27% Am Tnb Co. . . 154 155 Con Ctgars. 39% 39% 39% 39% Tob Prod. . 83% 82 ; - 82'% 83

TRADING IN LIBERTIES FEATURES BOND MARKET OjMnlug Prices Are Iligher Than Previous Close. By X’nitcd rinunciai NEW YORK, Dee. 27.— The continued strength of liohrty bonda was thè feature at thè opening of thè borni market today. Opening prices generally were higlier than thè previou close and there were graduai galns during thè tìrst hour of dealiug. Tlie rise of thè new treasury 4%s to par has attroeted attentlon ani gtVen encouragement to securitie.s as has no other movement in thè borni market fnr severa I weeks. Other issues at thè open ng were stc.ady. Tt is not export' ì that there will be mudi new flnatx-ing hefore thè end of thè year, but there is considerable interest In thè flrianoing by Anuotir, ineidon? to thè rnerger with Morris. It is UAderstood this will total • l'ì. 000,00" and that lt will he hundle*! by loth l'h e.ago and New ) nrk b.-tukeis. COTTON EXPORTS CLIMB B'/ I niird Financial WASHINGTON. De-. 27.—Export. of raw cottoti, includine linters, continued to cllmli during Novemher, exceerUng Octolier export by 60,900 balea, thè Department of Commerce announeed today. On thè other hand, export of cotton cloth dropped off 10 per cent in Novemher. Export of eotton during Novemher total ed 858,337 haìes, vaiuorl at $103,387,719, coni pareti with export for la.st Novemher of 648,633, valutd at $04.254,709. IN THE COTTON MARKET By ' nitc<l Financial XEW YORK, Dee, 27.—Cottoti opeu.yi Arni Janu&ry. 20 70c up 10; Febr ary 20 9-e. up g 5; March. 20 9óo, up 16 26.27 e, up 13. Ri/ 1 interi Financial NEW ORLEANS Dee 27—Cottoti opct.rd r.p 13 to is pomi January, 20. up 15; Mandi. 20.65 c. up 10: May, 2t>.5CK-. up 13; July, 20.47 c. up 16. li li T n'trrl Financial LIVERPOOL. Dee. 27.—Cottoti spota quiet: fricca eteady. Futures op.*iu-il stc.-wiy. hììlneì NEBRASKA SCLi WILLCREfITESTIR

Ralph Beecher Howell Oniy'Hell Raiser’ Who Hasn’t Visited Washington. By T i mrn Sorcini W'ASHINGTON, Dee. 27.—The progressive group in generai, and Senator Norris in particular, aro looking forward to thè arrivai of Eenator-elect Ralph Beecher Howell, of Nebraska, on March 4. Howell happens to be thè oniy one of thè "hell-raisere” who hasn't yet paid Washington a viait pinco bis election. He is a graduate of thè United States Naval Aeademy. Tn appearance, he’s aa dlstinguished as Senator Hiteheock, whose placo ho vili take on Gapitol Hill. He’s 59 years of ago. Otit in thè Middle-West, Howell ia well known for thè work ho has done on publio Utilities, and municipally owned water, gas, and ice pianta of Omaha. lle’s thè man who gave Omaha clean water to drink. Incideiitnily in 1920 he managed Léonard W'ood's presidential campaign in Nebraska. He says, "If I were a railroad capitalist, T should want thè Government to take over all roads, if they took over any. Thls would he thè System best for thè railroad capitalist, not best for thè people.” BUILDING PERMITS V. E. Ratltff. dweUing, 1200 Martin. S3OO. ,1. G. MeCulloupH, dwelltng-, 3336 Washington Blvd., SIB,OOO. Pera Shelby. garage, 2154 N. Talboft. $375 George Poppa, garage, 430 X. Colorano. $350. Warron Otaapman, barn, 1221 W. Thirtleth, $250 Klley, Pewis. duellili*, 1404 W ThirtySecond. SBOO

'l'M UWUWÀWMJ TiMEJLi

LIGHTER DEMRNDS SEND HOGS DOWN All Parts of Market Show Slight Recession. Hi>s Prices Day liy I)ay 25U-300 Ibs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 1!. 8.35 8.35® 840 8.45® 8.50 20. 8.35 8.35 <a 849 8.45 fa 8.50 21. 8.40 <dj 8.50 8.45(ui 8.50 8.55(5 8.05 22. S.so(it 8.55 B.o<i 8.65 8.70%$ 8.75 23. 8.65 8.75fà 8.85 8.90 26. 8.05(1$ 8.75 8.80% 8.85 B.oO@ 9.50 Demand slackened noticeably in thè hog market of thè locai stock yanis today, aJtd prices were steady to 10 cerits lower in thè face of relatively liglit receijits, 11,000. Idgs sold at tho privo of thè loaii. Sows lost more than hogs, oli alinost a quarter, with most roughs at $7.25. Prices for steers were reduced 15 to 25 cents, while cows and heifers rtiled ahout steady. The market was active, however. Receipts, 700. In thè calf alleys prices ruled steady, witli thè market rather active. A number of veals succeeded in bringing sl4. Receipts, 500. Lami) rn-ices were up about 50 cents, although the top remained at sls. Rain accomWd for a cut of a half-dollar on wet unimals. Ewes were steady at $5 down. Receipts, 300. —Hog—-ir-0 to 200 lbs 8 8.85 8.95 Medium 8.75® 8.80 Heavy 8.65 4$ 8.75 T.i* 9.09 I*!ì:s H.7alili 9.00 Hacking tsow 7.00f(i 7.35 '—( /itt ll s ■ > i w clinico Btccr 810.00® 10.50 Prime corn-fcU steer, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.50® 10.00 Good to choico steer, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to dioico stocr, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 9.00 Good to dioico steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.25® 7.50 Common to medium ateers, 800 to 1.000 lb-> 5.75® 6.75 —Cows and Ilei ter— Chni,si listili beifers $ 9 00® 10.00 Good Iklit bei sera 6 50® 8.50 Midiuin lieifcrs 6.50® 7.25 Common beifer . 5 00® 600 Cossi to dioico h'Nivy covs . . 5.50® 6.25 Fair cows . . 4 00® 500 Cutter 2 75® 3.25 Cannerà 2.25® 2.50 —Bull*— Fancy buteher bui! S 5 00® 550 *" ihl to dioico butclier bui!. 4 00® 4 7.5 Bologna bull 3.7,5® 4.25 l.ht bologna bulla 3.00® 3.50 —Calve— Chine) mi. $13.00® 13.50 •-•! ve,,: 12.00® 13.00 Medium veals 11 00® 12.00 Pu-ilt a Ldit vel 10.00® 11.00 ; ,v.* ■ ■ d.ht \e:t!s ........ O.OO'jjIO.OO Common hcavie B.oo® 9.00 Top 14 00 —Bhcp and Lunh— Culi- S 2 25® 3.50 (VMM t.) clinic rri. 3 50® 5.00 Few dioico ìambe 15.00 Good to cimi.-e lambs ...... 13 90® 14.50 Hi ~vy ianibs . 12 00 ® 13.00 Cui! lambs POO Bu.-ks 3.00 co cent off for water. OTHER LIVE STOCK Bv I nitrii Financial cast ST. LOUIS. Dee 27.—Catti—Revi:r-. 2. 50 Q; rnarket, Iow: native becf t*t>- - $7 $8.75: yi-srlings and hetf*rs, $4 ". *'■>. >4 ‘il 5.25 ; eanner and cut I* r I ' :.4<l 'li 32. caivr*. $] lit 11 50 : et. ••• •r and feelers. $4.25 ® Hors. — ReDi.fico -narket. 15 4120 hlgbcr . i y, s .pi i, • 8 7.',, medium. 88 7O ® bBS : ii.M- "* 70f®8. *- >: lieb I%'ht. $8.35',t 8.! !■•.<•!’.ttg Mi. $7.50® 7.65; pig, V, s 59. s7® 8.25 Sliccp Receipts. ! “Hip. market, strutig to 25. higher: ewes. $ * 50 ' 7.25 : •'atin-r- ami cutter. 1.5044 1 vool lambs, $13.25® 15.23.

CHICAGO HOGS GAIN 10 CENTS IN TRADING CÌK Packers Bujing Ifeavily In Open Market, \ Pu T'nitrd f'innn'ial OH lh'A< 10, Dee. 17.—TTog prlces i were 100 higher at th© Chicago stockI yard today. Recelpts of about 26,000 were llghter than had boen nntlcipat*d Hip packors bought freely In ; thè open market, as they had only mali shlpments consigned direct from i otl.er parking cent era. fatti© recelpts wer* 14,000. Thr© wns a holdover eupply of nearly 8,000. About 1,600 were tncluded In thè re cripta but sokl slowly. The outslde ! demand for catti© was not broad and | locai buyers took inoat of thè ofTer- ! Inps. Hheep recelpts were 17,000, about i 5,000 above Jaet. Wednesday’s recelpts. : l’rlee.s were eteady. Out of town buy- ! ers bought cholce lamba. iosé™ 15 LfITEST FUI Uses Edge of Bone instead of Steel Razor. XEW YORK, Dee. 27.—1 n thè icolumns of thè Yiddish dallies serverai ! advrrtlsementa bave appeared, setting forth extstenoe and virtues of thè “kosher shave.’’ One of theso orthodox barbera proclalme dthat “what tlie younger generation in America has been waltlng for has at last arrlved. You may look lige a sport and stili he a good Jow A klshor shave I wlthout a razor.” Kosher buteher shops may be sound wlth little dlfficulty, but there was adventure in ferrati ri g out a kisher bn.r ber shop. Tlie re are said to be but three of them. In Henry, Attomoy and Tilt Sta, and not one of them would grant thè existence of thè uthers. "Seo thls?” asked one, and polnted to some Hebrew characters, "tlia.t's fro mth© Talmud —llke thè Constltution, you know, got all thè laws In It. It says you mustn’t shave wlth a razor, but with a powder and a bone lt la n,ll right. And so I eam tuy living, and tny helper, too, and we lteep closed mi Saturday and holldaya. 80-ruch ahaham,” ho praised tho Lord and bearne!. The kosher barber mlxes a bit of powder, a common dlpllatory, wlth warm water, and sin ears thè paste on thè face of a customer. For some ten ! or twelve nilrmt.es thè face rem ni n a ! thus caked. Then lt In cleaned wlth a bone knlfe, The resulta are slmllar to those of a dose sbavo wlth ordìnary lathor an<l razor. SEEK GIRL HERE The Noblesville polle© department j liaa asked city pollee to search for | Jessìe Randall, 15. She ha. curly halr and blue eyes.

Another Stage Romance Is Budding

, *" 1 " " • ■-- Sa ' .-.R .. : .. ■ ■ ... 1 . .si ... j Horace < . Wetmore, 21, a day laJ bun-r in a Ohieago parking plant, TtL i soon will wed Mary Helen Khipman, j musical comedy star. However, WetriT J more i. just leurning thè psicktng i m ■ zÈr business “from thè ground up” at yßjfe '.-Mr present, as some day he will inherit thè ntillions of hi father. t'i-ank.O. Wetmore, Chicago banker. Ihctures show thè ongagcd couple.

DUKE ISWILLING TOTRY fiNYTHING 01CEE0RTHRILL Tilted Britisher Looks for Something to Fritter Away Doli Care. Bv F. M. Tini l?F\ SI I Service Staff IVriter NEW YORK, Dee. 27.- Maurice Ritzgcrald, sixtl] Duke of Jjeinster, Is Joolting for a thrill. That's why he’s in America.. “Girl?" wo li* in his suite K \ 2 ThCT) Uk e ■ L 5 M hllri k '' d an<l li i II lf>oked shocked. ! M v ! rs “ a n d | ‘ /J 11 rn^i- / \ gMSa \ did most of thè \nw ’ * tlking ft r thè The duke nodFITZGERAED d<-d. Ile nodded again when we asked h!m whether he was going to cccept Willlftm Washburri Nutting's challengo to tr.unsntlantlc race in a forty-foot salii ng boa t. “The duke is willing to try anything once,” sald tho captain. The duke nodded. “Prohibifionr’ we ftsked. Thev loc>ked at cadi other They looked ns !f they fhought there wasn't any fhril! in that. “What does tho duke do when he isn't looking for thrills?” Tliat stumped them. Tt nppeared tliat sport take up a lot of In timo. Kuch as boxing with Jinitnie Wilde, flyweight Champion, wrestling in amatetir bouts. huntlng big game in Africa and India, and racing automboiies against traina. “Oh, work?” sald thè dttke's conversational proxy. "Oh, thè duke takes very little Interest in business, j you knowa" The duke nodded. It seemed to be trite that he had won £3,000 by doing i 600 milea from Eondon to Aberdeen in j 14% hours against a traln's 15.

Monkey Fur w, : ' • $333$ i ■ ‘■: Monkey fur has been one of thè most popular trlmming of ihis season, but whoever supposed lt would he consldered material for an entire costume? Yet bere ia thè evtdenoe that tt baa been. Just why, when. where, or by whom such an outilt should he undertaken, no one soems to know. But all agree that it. is at least something entlrely no voi and originai.

Horace O. Wetmore, 21, a day laborer in a Chicago packing plant, sooii will wed Mary Helen Shipman, musical comedy star. However, Wetrnore is just iearning thè p;icking 1 usiness “from thè ground up” at present, as some day he will inherit thè millions of his father, Frank,O. Wetmore, Chicago banker. ITctures show tlie ongagcd couple.

Oh, yes, thè ntee across tho Atlantic in a sail boat —No, he didn’t expect to take an auxiliary gasoline motor along. Why do that? “It is thè one thrill I always wanted?’ thè duke said. enthusiastlcally lorjuacious. The captain nodded this time. Tf that trips gets too uncomfortably thrilling—sort of fatally thrilling—it seems there will he a lot of vacant titles in Great liritain. For thè Duke of I.einster also is Baron of Offaly, Earl of Kildare, Yiscount Mmrqui of Kildare, Karl of Offaly, Baron KiUlare and l’rcmicr Duke, Marquis and Karl of Ireland —whlch i tu say that he is hereditary King of Ireland and would now he King of Ireland if Ireland had a king. "Not as ntueh thrill in all that a* in sailing a boat,” said Captain Cola, The duke nodded.

ME! UDII DI BDOTLEGGERS CfIUSESSHDRTfIGE Whisky Peddlers Have Hundred Million in Cash, Is Banker’s Esitmate. Bv Time Special WASHINGTON. Dee. 27.—Bootlegera of thè country aro hordtng so much inonoy in hidden cachos that they are causing a currency shortage. A number of bankers, in Washington tho other day to talk over "mattoni for thè good of thè country” with Secretare Mellon, estlmated that more than $100.000,000 in cold cash is hidden away In safety deposit vaults and ; liuricd by bootleggers. Crlpples Need* That. httge sum ls abeolutely idle, and its absence from circulatJon i* crlppling tho needs of logitlmata business, according to reports reaching thè treasury'. Bankers eay few bootleggers deposit their money in banks. They don’t dare do it. Federai prohibition n---forcement ofllcers aro under thè Treasury Department and so aro thè bank examiners. Also thè incorno tax unit. The bootlegger, no matter what his prollt a rnay be, doesn’t. darò make an in come tax return that would disclose his reai business. Foderai prohibition sleuths recently forced open thè safe of a suspeoted bootlegger in South Carolina and sound more than $50,000 in cash. This i only a sample of condì Monti all over thè country*, they report. In talking over thè eituation In Washington, one of thè bankers said: "There is so much bootleg liquor in thè country that thè demand for thè wlthdrawa! of ‘bottled in-bond’ liquor from thè Government warehouses for legltimate use.* ha been alarmingly curtalled In recent months." Tit for rat. Honduras also has a i high tariff. Though practlcally all travel in thè interior is by mule-back, American saddles, bridies, eta f can’t bo sold there becauaQ of thè prohibitive duty.

THE POWERFUL TRADING SYSTEM WITHOUT MARGINS New Tork Stock Exchange limei Our Uree Booklet Show lou How EBEL & COMPANY 20 Broad Street. New Tork.

SHEETS BAND PLAY 3 AGAIN By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Dee. 27.—The Sheeta family band played again at a reunion of thè family yesterday. The band, made up of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sheets and their seven chil-

1 and Y Bank & Trust Company Stocks Newton S E L L 415 LEMCKE BUILDING i Todd

Concrete Road Building Again Breaks All Records 75,000,000 square yards of Concrete pavement have been placed under contract this year—a gain of more than 30 per cent over last year, thè largest previous year. The construction thus provided for, and to a farge extentcompleted, is equivalent to more than 7000 miles of 18foot pavement. That is a larger amount of Concrete highway than there was in thè country altogether up to 1917. These f acts witness thè determination of this country to have roads equal to thè trafile they bear, Yet even with this great record, thè output of motor vehicles continues to outstrip by far thè construction of motor roads. The revolution in road traffic due to thè automobile has called for hole-proof, skid-proof, really enduring pavement; and Concrete fills thè need. That is thè explanation of thè steady, rapid gain in Concrete road construction during thè last decade—thè largest development in basic transportation f acilities in this country in many years. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATXON cA National Organization to Improvt and Extend thè Uses of Concrete

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dren, was well known over Indiana several years ago. Mr. and Mi. James J. Sheets, Mrs. Louis Dickoff, Albert J., Cari. George B. and William Sheets, all of Indianapolis, were here. Edward Sheets and Mrs. Gary Davis of this city were thè other members.

Parkenbur* Philadelpht* Pittaburgh Portland, Otu. Salt Lake City

Lo* Angele* Milweuke* Minncapoii* New York.

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San Franosi Scatti* St. Louis Vancouver, S. GL Washington, D. C