Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1923 — Page 11

JAN. 6, 1923

INDUSTRIALS UIT ! * BY HEAVY SALES Uncertainty Over Foreign Situation Is Given Credit for Slight Reactions. STERLING REMAINS STEADY Financial Experts Predict Solution of Reparations Problem Without War. By the Wall Street Journal NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Uncertainty over the foreign situation received considerable credit for heavy selling of Industrials which took place in to- ; day's stock market session. But sterling maintained a phlegmatic attitude concerning developments in the reparations problem. Hence there was substantial basis for taking the view that the reaction in stocks was due to technical causes rather than to buy apprehension over the European outlook. Stocks like American Can. Studebaker, Baldwin, Pan-American, Steel Mind other favorites on the recent advance bore the brunt of the selling. This fact gave color to the opinion that the market was passing through a period of recessions without relating to happenings abroad. Industrial leaders experienced a robust upturn and it was only natural that traders should look to their profits in tnese! stocks. Important financial interests have | no doubt that a workable solution of Germany's financial difficulties will be fcund in the next thirty days. Meanwhile the principal concern of the stock market is its own international position. Twenty active industrial stocks Saturday averaged 98. SS, up .31 per cent; twenty active raiis averaged 85.98, up .23 per cent. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapoli - bank for Saturday ere 53 t ank debits were Sft,72ft--000. Onnnsrs for the week w* re S.l 0000: debits for the week were $39,385,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bn United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—Foreign exchange closed steady. Sterling, demand. $4.64-'se: cables. 54.t ; 4%. French demand. 6.97%e; cables. 6.95 e. Lire, demand. 5.06 c: cables. 5.06 %<-. Belgian francs, demand. 6 46%c: cables. 6 47c. Marks 0117. Czeeho Slovaks krone, 2.90 c: cables 2.91 c. Swiss francs, demand, 1b.93c: cables. IS 93c. Guilders, demand 39.61 c: cables 39.64 c Pesetas, demand 13.71 c: cables, 13.73 c. Sweden kronen, demand. 26.86 c: cables. 20.90 c. Norway, demand. 15.90 c: cabas 18.94 c. Denmark. demand 20.45 c: cables 20.4 5 c. -NET LOSSES FEATURE CURB MARKET OPENING Oils and Industrials Fluctuate During Trading. By l nitrd Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 6. —An easier tone came into the curb trading in hour after the opening today and declines of a point or more showed in some of the leading stocks. Then | the decline was slowed up. and while ; the tone continued steadier into the closing minutes of the short session ( there were many net losses for the day. Despite the decline the market has I shown a fairly good tone all week in ; the face of bad news from abroad. Gulf Oil was one of the most active issues. It went above 61, dropped to around 59 and then resumed its climb upward again. Other oils, how- j ever, remained off with Standard of Indiana down a point or more from the price of 62%. which it made around the opening. Durant was another stock whose I movement was typical of the market. , It went to 75S in the early dealing but dropped more than a point from [ high. NEW YORK CURB MARKET IBy Thomson & McKinnon) —uan. a——Closing— Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 30 3.3 Curtis A; ro. com 4!i •> 1 n 80-ton i Montana 12 Goldfield Con 9 10 Jumbo Extension 4 • Imperial Oil (Del.) ....112% 113% International Petroleum .. 21'- 22 Kirby Oil 2 T . 4% Hkandiril Motors 2 % 3 Ps.lt Creek 21 % 21% Tonopah Extension 3 11-16 l 15-16 Tcnopah Miring 1 13-16 2 C. S. Lirht and Heat lb, 1 3-16 U. S. I.lirht and Heat pfd. I % lA* Wruht-Mai tin 2 Yukon Gold Mine C.... 75 80 Jerome 2 3 , 2% New Cornelia 17 T'nitcd Verde 27% 28% Omar Oil 1 1 Hep. Tire 10 30 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon i —Jan. 6 Open. High. I.ow. Close. Cont. M0t...11 11 10', 10-, Com. Edison.l3o 130% 130 130'., Diamond M.. 1-01, 121 120% 121 Nat. Lea new 7 % 774 7 % 7 % L. McN. new. 7 7 6% 0% i Mont. Ward. 22 22% 22 22 4. Plr. Wig.... 55 4 55 A* 55 ’4 55 la Reo Motors.. 14', 14"-* Mb 14 1 . Swift * Cos. .108% 108% 108 ‘a 108 % Swift Inti... 21 21% 20% 21% Stew. Warn.. 81% 81% 80 80% Union Carb.. 65 65% 64% 64% Wahl 57 57 56% 57 Yellow Taxi. 72% 73 72% 72% NEW YORK PRODUCE Bp United Financial NEW YORK Jan. 6.—Flour —Quiet, unchanged. Pork—Dull: me-- S2B-. 28 5". Lard —Easy; Middle West -not. 11.65® 11.75 c Sugar—Kaw quiet ••entrifueal. 9b test. 5.40®5.58e: refined quiet: granulated. 7c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on -;xt. 11%'" 11 %c: Santos No. 4. 15% ® 15%.- Tallow —Firm: -.[terial. 8% ®9c city. B%c. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkey- 30*1 4se: ehiekens. 18®42e: fowls 15%29e: dirks. 18®260. Live poultry—Quiet, ece-e. 16® 23e: ducks 14fit24c: fowls. l!i®l!8c: turkeys. 20625 c: roo-ters. 13c: chicken-. 21® 23c: broilers. 30 6 38c. Cheese—Quiet: State whole milk, common to specials. 216 2' i, ~e Stale -'am- ‘■omrnon to specials. 20 ®2l %e. Butter —Steady: creamery extra.. smarket. 52%*?53c: State dairy' tube. 39651 %c. FL-’ir-—Steady: nearby whites. fancy. 596 61c: nearby State whites. 51® 57c: fre-h firsts to extras. 46 8 Pacific coast 45 6 55c v. tern whiti

DIVIDENDS TODAY

IHviderds announced today were as fui"fcms: Producers and Refiners Corporation initial .quarterly dividend of? 1 payable March 15 -vo stock of record March !. Reading Company nuiai quarterly 1 per j cent dividend on first preferred. payable , —March 9 to stork of record Feb. 16. Interim dividend on Shell transport and j trading 1 stock, equivalent to 92 Vs cents on : each American share, payable aJn. 24 at I Equitable Trust Company to stock of rec-' |tq Jan. 16.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Jan. C

Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Railroads— Atchison 101% 101% 101% 101% B & 0 42% 41% 41%, 42% Can. Pacific 143% 143% 143% 143 C. & 0 74 % 73 73% C & N W By 80 79 % 81 CRISP.. 32% 32% 32% 32% Del. & Hud 116 112% 112% 115% Eela & Lack 125 .... 124% •• • • Erie 11 % 11% 11% Gt. No pfd.. 75% .... 74A* 7% Lehigh Valley 69 68 08% 68% Mo. Pac pfd 43% .... 42% 43% X Y Central 94% 93% 94 94% N Y N H & H 20% 20% 20% 21 No Factfic. . 75% .... 75 75 % Nor & West 111% .... 111% 112% Pennsylvania. 46% 46% 46% 46% Reading ... 78% 77% 77% 78% So. Pacific. . 88% .... 87 % 88% So Ry pfd... 65% 65 .... St. Paul .... 22 % 22% St Paul pfd.. 34% 34 34 % 34', Union Pac.... 138 .... 136% 138% Wabash .... 9 % .... 9 % 9 % Rubbers—- ! Ajax Rubber. 13% ... 13 13 Fisk Rubber. 13% ... 13% 13% i Kei-Spglid ..48% ... 46% 47% ;U. S. Rubber. 57% ... 56 56% Equipments— Amir. L0c0.126% 125 128% 126** Baldwin L0c0.136 133% 133% 136 Gen Electric. .. ... 181% 182% Lima Loco ..61 ... 59% 00% IT. Steel Car 74 ... 73 75 Jhillinan ....131 130 130% 132 West. Elec .. 00% 00% 00% 01 Steels— Beth B 64 62% 62* 63 Crucible .... 71% 69% 70 71% Gulf States . 81% 78% 79 80% Midvale 25% 28 28% 28% Replople .... 29 27 % 28 28 % Rep 1 and S. 50% ... 49% 50% U. S. Steel . .107% 108% 106% 107 Vanadium .. 37% 38 38 37 Motors— Am. Bosch M. 39% ... 39% 40% Chand. Motors 68% 07 67 % 69% Gen. Motors. 14% 14% 11% 14 s Kpd-on Mot.. 26% 26 26% 26% Maxwell Mo A 52% ... 52 52% Max M iBl. 17 16% 17 17% Martin Perry .... .... 79% *9 • Pierce-Arrow.. 14 13% 13% 14 Studebaker ..116% 113*% 114% 116% Stromberg. .. 64 63% 63% ■ Stewart-W. .. 81 79% 80% 80% Willys-Over... 8 7 7% 8 Minings— Butte C. &Q. 10% .. . 10% 10% Dome Mines 43% 44 TVxas G. & S. 50 T * £>o *s &0 * 50

GRAIN lUKETS LUCK INTEREST Fractional Recessions Are Recorded at Chicago. iti, United Financial CHICAGO. Jan. 6.—The grain markets were featureless throughout the session on the Board of Trade today and all grains fell off fractionally. The general tendency on the part of traders was to wait for some definite news from Europe. There was some export buying by foreign interests by way of the Gulf, but the sealward business was slow. Corn showed some strength because of continued feeding and reports of a drought in the Argentine. The domestic demand for oats con- ! tinued throughout the day. especially in the Southwest, but prices fell in line with the dip in wheat. Provisions closed lower. CHICAGO CRAIN TABLE i By United Financial —Jan. 6 WHEAT— Open. Hijih. Low. Clo*e. Mav . . lIS'. 1.1.'- , 1.17% 118 July .111% 1.1 l % 110% Lie Scot . 107% 1.07% 107 1.07% CORN— _ Mav .. "1% .71% 70% ..0% July 71% 7!% 70% .70% Sept. .71% 71% 70% 70% | OATS— Mav .. .44% 44% 43% 44 July .42% .42% 41 % .41% LARD — Jan .1117 11.17 1100 11.02 i May .11.42 11.45 11.35 11 42 RIBS- " , „ •Jan .... .... , ‘May 10,0 ! RTF— Mav 88% .88% .87% .87% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN * Riff nited Financial CHICAGO, .Inn ft.—Whi-at —No. m V No. 2 oHrti. 5* 1. Lh * . Corn —No 1 ; >fl!cw, 71 1 2 < . No. 2 yellow, 70S < 1-• Nc 3 yellow. 6f* ‘a 69%c: No. 4 yellow. 68 No. 5 yellow. 61%c: No. 3 mix'd, 70 1 , '.*7n %c: N<> 3 mix'd. 69c: No 4 *ni\• 1 1 67 1 f6B'-: No 5 mixed. 66 %c: No. 1 wlr.U . 71 %®7O % <■: No. 2 white. 70 % % : 76%. No. 3 white. 0i69% : No- 4 wMt". 68j6S%c. Oats—No 9. wlitt". 42% % : 43 1.,- Rat ter—63 % 70c. Bv-—B.c. , Clover —$16.50*1 30.25 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —.lan. O Bids for ear : ot of grain and hay at the i call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade e r e: Wheat, through billed. No. 3 r*<l. $1.26® 1.28. t ori' —Ka-inr: No. 3 white 65® 3 %••: No l w hite. 6 4 ’■< 05c: No. 3 yellow 64%% 65'- No. 1 low. 63 % 'a. t4o N<>. 3 miM-'l. 63 % f 64 %c. No. 4 mixed. 02*'. 03c. Oat' Easier: No. 2 white, 41'" 43c: No. 3 white. 40% '";42e. Hal—Tra< k. Indianapolis, firm; No 1 timothy. sl7 (a 17.50; No. 2 timothy $10.50 '"l7. No. 1 light clover mixed. 516.50; No. 1 closer hay. $1.5.50'" 16. —lnspections Wheat—No. 4 red. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car -ample. 1 car: total, 3 ears. Corn—No. 2 white. 7 ears: No. 3 white, lb ears: No. 4 white. 5 car-: No. 2 yellow. 1 ear: No. 3 yellow. 17 ears: No. 4 yellow, s ears: No. 3 mixed. 5 cars: No. 4 mixed, 2 cars: No. 5 mixed. 1 ear; total. .59 ears. Oat-- —No. 2 white. 10 ears: No. 3 white. ;2 ears; No. I white. 3 cars; total, 21 ears. Total reecipta for the day. 83 ears. Grain pro-es quoted f. o. 1). basis, 42 %c to New York. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Local mills are paying $1 25 for No. 2 red wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Loose hav—sl7ft ID; hales. Slfffl7. Mix'd hay—sls 'g: 17. Com —72 a 7oe. Oats—s 2 is. 55c. IN THE COTTON MARKET Bn Cnifed Financial NEW YORK. Jan 6.—Cotton opened steady. January. 26 65. up 11: March, 26.76, up 4: May, 26.98, up 10; July, 26.70, up 7. Open. Hi<rh. Low. Close. Jat.tt.arv 26 65 26.65 26.31 26.42 March 26.76 26.79 16.57 76.69 May 26.98 27.00 26.72 26.85 .Lily -26 TO 26.72 20.46 26.57 O sober 34 80 24.86 24.65 34.75 Bn I nil id Financial NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.—Cotton opened -truly Openin'.- prices: January 26.50; March. 20.45; May. 26.55: July. 20.32. Hich. Low Close January 26 50 26.32 26.33 March 26 58 26 31 26.31 Mav 20.59 20.32 26.32 July 26.33 26.12 20.12 CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO Jan 0. —Butter—Creamery extra, 51c: standards. 49e; firsts. 45%<h> 46%c seconds. 43ft 44%c. E?js—Ordinary first*. 36iff 38c: firsts. 42e. Cheese— Tw in-. 26 'it 26 >-e: Youns Americas. "7 ft) 27%0. Poultry—Fowls. 16H16%c: dueks, 19c: tree-e. 17c: -prink*. 21c: turkeys 30c; roo-Gr- Me Potatoes—Receipt 4b ears. Quotations —Wisconsin round white, packed and hulk, sos, ssc: dusties. 90ft 81.05: Minnesota. Kar y Ohios. -.ackcd. 51.00: sandiami. dak. 3‘!". RAY. SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK Jan 6.-—-Raw SUVar closed eteadv. March. 3.39 c; May. 3.49 e: July. 3.61 c. NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealers' s lllnr price on/turpe&Une m barrel quauUUee, $1.71 pen gaL

Prev. „ Hlgrh. Low. Close, close. ( oppors—j Am. Smelt... 56 55% 55% 56 Anaconda ... 49 % 48 % 48 % 49 % i Chile Copper 27% 27% 27% 28 ' Kenuecott . . 36 % 36 % 36 % 36 % j Ltah Copper 65 .... 64% 05% Oils—- ' Cal. Petrol.. 72% 70% 70% 72% Cosden 51% 50% 51 51% : Houston Oil 70 71 % Mcx. S. B 16% 16% !X. States 0.. 11% .... 11% 11% : Pan-A. P. (A) 80% 85 85% 87 ' Pan-A. P (B) 81% 79% 79% 81% Pacific 0i1... 48% 46Vs 47 47% Pro. & Ref.. 50% 48% 49Vs 49% Pure Oil ... 29 Vs . . 29 29 % Royal Dutch 51% .... 51% 51% S. O. of Cal. 60 .... 68Vi 60% S. Oil of N. J 41% 41 41% 41% Sinclair 34 % 33 Vs 33 % 34 Texas C 0.... 48 V* 47% 47% 48 % Tex. C. & Oil 13% 14 Tr. Con. Oil 13% 14 Industrials— Allied Chem. 77% 70% 16% 78 Allis Chaim.. 48% 48 46 48% Am. Can 83% 79% 80% 82% Am. Ice 105% 105 105 105% Am. Woolen. 97 95% 95% 96% Cent. Leath.. 33% 33% 33% Coco C01a... 79% 78% 73% 78% Cluett & Pea 67% 69% Cont. Can... 121% 122 120 121 % End. Johnson 91% 90% 91% 91% Fain. Flavors 90 % 89 % 89 % 90 % Gen. Asphalt 47% 40% 46% 47% Inter. Paper. 51% 51 51 53% Inter. Harv 89 90 May Stores.. 68% 68% 68% 68% Mont. Ward. 22 Vs 22 ' 22 22% Nat. Enamel. 67 85% 65% 67 Nat. Lead... 126% 126 126 126% Pitts. C0a1... 88% 87% 87 88% IT. S. R. Stor 77% 75% 76% 77% U. S. In. Aleo 07% 66% 66% 07% Woolworth. 221 219% 219% 222% I tilUies— Am. T &T. 133% 133% 123% 123% Consol. Gas. 122% 121% 121% 123% Columbia G.. 167 105 106 106% People's Gas 91% 91% 91% 91% Shipping—- ; Am. lilt. Cor. 26 25% 25% 26% In. M M. pfd 45 % 44% 43 45 % I United Fruit 155% 153 153 155 Vi | Foods—- ! Austin Nich. 32% 32 32% 32% Corn Prod.. 126 125% 125% 126 Cuba C. Sf. p 39% 39 .39% 39% Cuban-A. Sg. 25% 24% 24% 2.>% Tobaccos — Am. Tob. Cos. 153% 152% 153% Tob. Prod.. . 82% 81% 82% 83

BUSINESS NEWS

NEW YORK Jan. 6.—American Telephone ami Telegraph Company, it is estimated, will show $1 la share earned In 1922 on an ! average of $600,000,000 outstanding stink, against sll.lO on an average of 5436,477.1500 for 1921. Company maintain'd depre- . elation with same perectnajo to plant as in 1921 hut doil.ir total was larger. Year ended with 24- .000 registered shareholders and an average holding of twenty-six sharia. This does not include about 90.000 employes who have part paid holdings. WASHINGTON —The Northern Pacific railroad has applied for authority to issue >l4 756.500 of refunding and improvement innrt.-ago 5s maturing July 1. 1947, but rallahle on or after July 1. 1003 at 10 > and acerued interest The proceeds will be used to reimburse the carrier s treasury for money spent in paying off obligations of subsidiaries WASHINGTON —The American Railway As?o> iat ion reports loadings of revenue freight on American railroads as heaviest at tins tilin' of year in history. For the week ended Dee. 23, thi-se ware 834.591 ■ :ir- loaded exceduig the same week of 1931 by 167.986. but 53,491 Iss than tho wick of Dec. 16. 1922. WASHINGTON —The Department of Agriculture estimates tho total production of , |,U ,11 for he 1933 33 season in countries that produced over 90 per cent of the word', . rop at 15,250,000 bales of 4.8 pounds net WASHINGTON —Class 1 railroads had a net operating income of $78,800,500 ill N" wint'er. winch represented returns on an ann iai basis of 4 65 per cent on their tentative valuation Their net operating income was it 4.79 per cent rate of return Whil" in October. 1922. it was at about a 4.05 per cent rate. NEW VURK —Directors of Producers and Refiners' Cos: poratum at a meetmg appro-. ~1 "goftations for the a< qpisition of ;>1 t"-r , "tu of the stock of the Fensland Dil Com ;,.|,IV. Piovision was in.nl" for taking over o,e niinoritv inti 'vt oil a I-xsih of 35 lOOtlis share of Fills and for on" share of Producer- and Refiners, such oiler to ..• in ai*' atl-T authorization of an in-Tcasi' in '■r'slipsTs and Refiners’ Btock at a me' tmg id stockholders BUSINESS FALLS OFF IN BOND MARKET TRADE Moderate Profit Taking Prevails During Day. ’ By I nitfd Financial NEW VOilK, Jan. (i. —Motierate lirotlt taking was the order of the day in tho bond market. Reaction In the stocks furnished the incentive for a contraction in bonds anil business showed a decided falling off during the final hour. Foreign loans were irregular with the easing • <>f exchange rates, but the prospect of a peaceful settlement of the repara- ; tions questions does not yet appear impossible so that holders of foreign loans are by no means deeply troubled over the outlook. Dutch, British and French bonds occupied considerable itt--tition. with m nor ■ hanges in j both directions at the finish. Liberties j were very quint, opening slightly higher. Phe decline in many of the principal industrial stocks caused a selling of the convertible bonds of the same companies. The steel Issues wero lower and rubber bonds were steady. Oil issues were moderately reactionary. Ralls turned generally easier. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Jan. 6 Clo-ie High. Low. Clone. close. L B 3%s ...101.20 101.12 101.20 101 16 In 1-t 4' i > 98.9.8 98.91 98.98 98 94 i, lid ■l',,. <lB 46 98 40 98 46 98.40 L li 3.1 4%-. 98.98 93.96 98.96 98.96 j I, li 4th 98.86 98.82 98.86 98.82] Victory 4 %.- 100.26 100.24 New Gov .... 100.00 99.96 INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eges—Fresh eaiirtled, 40c. Butter —Packing (itoi'k. 27c. Capons—Seven lbs up. 30c: iovls. 4% lbs up. 28c: fowls, under 4% lbs. 16c: leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount: springs. 18c; cocks and stags. 11c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 33c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up, 33c: old tom turkeys, 25c: ducks. 4 lbs up, 16c: geese. 10 lbs up 16c: souabs 11 Iba to dog. $5 00; young guineas, 1 % to 2-lb size, per doz, $7.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 55c a lb lor butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES seUincr priors of dressed hoof i Swift /- Cos ): Ribs—No. 2. 17e; No. .**, { I,*to. Loins—No. 2. 2l\c: No. 3,17 c. Rounds—No. 2,15 c: No. 3.14 c. Chucks— i No 2, 11* : No. 3.10 c. Platen—No. 2. 7c; j No. 3.6 c. BUILDING PERMITS W. G. Stout, garage, 2508 W. Washing- ] ion, $350. Mrs. E. M. Koch, addition, 619 Holly, S3OO i Court Realty Company, gavage, 2730 Tal- j bott. S3i 0. Court Realty Company, garage, 2734 Tal- ( bott. $350. C. W Denham Company, dwelling, 4049 Kenwood. $0,500. S. B. Carter, dwelling, 2140 Hovey, $1,500 S C. Kirkpatrick, dwelling, 838 N. Gray $4,350. Earl Barnett, dwelling. 1249 N. Jefferson. $6 600 Chadwick Realty Company, apartment, ! 1005 X. Pennsylvania. $57,600. O. E. Mehrlng. dwelling. 1241 N. Jefferson. $4,560. (>. E. Meliring, dwelling. 1245 N. Jefferson. $4,300 snydet Community Kitchen, repairs. 510 , N. B".aware. $.>25. Alice Stephenson, furnace, 2225 N. Delaware, $265. Harry A. Woods, factory, 1839 Ludlow. $23,000. Link Belt Company, addition. Belmont and B g Four Railroad. SIO,OOO. L. F. Holmes, repairs, 215 W. TwentyEighth, S4OO. W. E. Holmes, dwelling, 1403 W. TliirtyFourth. $3300. H. D. Ward, dwelling, 123 B. FortyThird. $13,900.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOGS RECOVER MIDJEEK LOSS Top Prices Show Gain of From 10 to 15 Cents. flog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lb3. 150-180 lbs. Jan. 1. 8.75(® 8.85 8.80("} 8.85 8.85® 8.90 2. B.Bo® 8.90 8.85® 8.95 8.90® 9.00 3. 8.75® 8.85 B.BOM 885 B.Bo® 8.90 4. 8.70® 8.75 8.75® 8.80 B.Bo® 8.85 5. 8.65® 8.75 8.70® 8.80 B.Bo® 8.90 6. 8.75® 8.85 8.85® 8.90 8.90® 9.00 Hog prices recovered their mid-week losses and went to a top of $9 at the local livestock exchange today. The top price represented a gain of from 10c to 15c on the choice lights ana heavies followed in proportion. The bulk of the hogs sold between SB.BO and $8.90. Receipts touched 6,000 with Friday’s holdovers of 297. The cattle market moved slowly due to light week-end receipts and light demand. There were few steers in the yards. Receipts, 400. Calves sold off about 50 cents due to a small demand. Choice veals brought a practical top of sl4. Receipts, 400. Less than 100 sheep were received at the yards and buying was slow. Choice lambs brought a top of $14., which was a half dollar lower than the highest price paid Friday. Ewes remained unchanged.

—Hogs—--150 to 200 lbs $ 8.90 ft. 9 00 Medium 8.85 ft 890 Heavy 8.75 ft 8.80 Top 9.50 Pigs 8.90 Packing sows 7.50(0! 7.75 —Cattle Few choice steers $lO 00(3* 10.50 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.50 ft 10 00 i Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 Ibb 7.25® 7 50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75 ft 6.75 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifers $ 6,00 ft 10 00 Good light heifers 6 50<" 5.50 Medium hellers 6.00 ft 7.25 Common heifers 5.00 ft 6 60 Good to choice heavy cows.. 5.50 ft 6.25 Fair cows 4 oh ft 5.60 Cutters 2.75 ft 3.25 (’aimers 2.25 t 2.50 —Bulls Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00ft 5 50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4 lift". 4 :5 Bologna bulls 3.75 ft 3.50 11 ( al i i-ii—■■ Choice veils $ 14.0n ft 1 t 50 Good veals 13.50 ft 14 00 Medium veils 12 50' l.ino Lightweight veals 11 ..lift 12 50 Henyweight veils . 9.50 ft 10 50 Conunon heavies 8 sil'u 9.50 Top 14.50 —Sheep and I.auihs—Culls $ 2 25ft 350 Good to ehoifxi ewes 3.50® 5.00 Few choice lambs 1,3.504(14.00 Good to choice lambs 1.3 "o'". 13 50 Heavy lambs 12.00 ft 12.50 Cull lambs !< no Bucks 3.00 OTHER LIVESTOCK Bu Ftvtcd Financial CHICAGO, J in. ft.—H- rs—Ro-Tip!#* ft. 000: market, active, 10 'f !.'•* higher; top. ftO bulk of pairs, fS.4OIt 8 ft.’: J.oavyw#*iirht. 8.0 r: mKliutn weight. 7 s * * •i s SO: liphtwfipht. 7Cv ; 8.00; light light. ; packing rows. r, packing hows, rough. $7 .*>o <-l T.ftO . c s •;; ..■ s ♦{. Cattu*— rimrUet. t*iviy: <*hoi*e and pr.nun *** 1 1 .a* / I*J7.“>: nutltum and good. $7.8-V *-ninniou. >0 40 K u(i ■ i limi-t Tft ft’ 'u I 2,7~>: < ommou .uuJ r> fdium. 8M •? ft ft > butcher Htt!** and i. jff-rs >4 • lO.nO: cows. 5;i.7.Vu K; bui f*. carters, rutterp. enws it'd )o iters v *\’ •L7A * .anner steers. T-’i i 4 v <i calves, -8 7.’<ji 1 1 feiii‘l* st • r % > ■ >r : ft.i st(M*kcr sters. > \ >n o 7 nXi< k. r 4-i\v>4 •and heifers, ,r>iKo Sheep—R t'eiptrt. 8.000; market. Bb.<iv; i.'tYiibs. • L’" , JarnlM, .nils to • orimxm, year-i lug wethers. Sft ‘JA ui 1.: ew s, : cull to common ewes. EAST REFFAIO. Jan ft —Cattle—R*' reipts. 50; m.o ks t. active, atend.v: prune steers SO .)0 ./ 10 50. butcher firad s, <8 ft. cows. $2 r il> tViiV'-s—Rest' ipts. 4no market, alow; eulla to choice, $> \t 15 Shop and lamlwt—Receipts. 800 market active, steadv; choice H.Va l- 75* culls to fair. *'ri! !:0 ye:,:-;i:%4 >S ,/ 150: Bh<*ejj. S.'U'tft 00. Hoys Receipts 4.R00 market, active, */rady to 10< hither yorkers pigs. ?ft.so: nuved ft '5-f ft. 10: heavies. SO 15 H 1).; roughs $7 <*i. 7.50; stags. So <<( 5 50. EAST ST. LOriS. Jan ft.—Cattle—Re eeipts, 500; market. On higher. Tfogi —Receipts. 0.500. market. 15i'a*’0 higher; heiivy. liglits, 5H 75" ft 05. iight lights. s*.f>o'-r ft 05: packing sovis. $7.25 0 7.50: pigs. 57.0 j •ffH.ftS. bulk, 58.05 'U9.05. Shoep—Re ceipts. none. n.EVELANDf Jan. ft—Hogs—Receipts. 8.000; market, 10c higher yorkers. sft •!.': mixed, Sft'Jri: inr-dium. Si) 10ft.l > pus. Sft •’.*: roughs. S7 ‘.‘‘>: stags. S t .50. CnttU - Reeripts. *JOO: mni'ket, stady; good to ch(4|*’c bulls, Sri'.ift. good to cliohri* Steer-, 11.50: tood to <hoi'e h*uters. S7'B: gt*d to clmirr cows. S4 <n, ', fair to good rows, S4 : common . ow. ( c. ft milkers. s4O a 75. Slieep and lambs- -Receipts. 500 market, steady: top. >!5 , .’5 t t v • <*eipts. 200: market, steady; top. SI4 50. KANSAS CITY. Jan i—Hogs—Receipts 4.000: market strong bulk. Ss *. wS 45 heavies, iIK s 45. but -hers, SS.2ShB 55; lights. S s IS H 5.50; pigs. 57.50 n h.‘.‘s. Cattle—Receipts 400: market steady; prime Jed Htoers. 551 Ofti 10.55: plain tfi fair dn’ssed beef steers, sft.so<<£lo; western etecra. Sftf(tft.ss; foutlieni rteers. 5 8.75; cows. 5‘J.75 0.75; heifer*. 5*47 .Vo i ft.'*s: stockers and fecxlers, ss <n 8 ;bu;b, J-'.Ofti. 5: -'alves. Sheep—-Re eeipts 5.000; market steady: lambs. *18.05 <a 14 75; yrarlings. $1 1 M“*Cn 1*! *75; wetb.erM, 57J55 (<t 8.50; ewes. £0.50 (ft. 7.75; stock* rs and feeders. $12.50^14. MARRIAGE LICENSES T 4. TANARUS., Bridgeu ater. 1H *? 1 W Morris St.: Anna Morris, I.TM S. RHmont Ave. S. Ti Calvert. 2008 N. I’ennsvlvania St.; Mabel Miller, R 52 K. MeC.irt.N St. Herbert Davis. 1210 Lafa.v* tte St.: Helen A. Sanders. 1100 N. Missouri St. M. W. Wright. 2.242 Ashland Ave.; Vera Haymaker. 1021 Park Ave. Charles Field. 202 Minerva St.: Edna Carlisle, ftdU Beauty Ave. L. D. Sheffield, 1100 Oliver Ave.; Mary E. Moon, ft.4o W. MeCartv St. L. N. Riley, 247 N. La Hallo St.; Laura Herron, 505 N. Alabama St. N. C. Holton, Chicago; Mary Ann Hoover, I*l aza Hotel. BIRTHS Girls Krnriels arul Mary Thayer. 3407 Massa- | chiifictts. Paul and Lola LaMarr, f>36 Udell. Walter and Grace Wonninu, 2805 Bottle- 1 vard PI. Jesse and Helen Bowman, 22! I N. Dear- \ born. Theodore and Edna Stevens. 181 Brigrlit. Boys Columbus and Maud Richardson. 1231 Polk Frank and Genevieve O'Rourke, 628 N \ Dearborn. Elba and Georgia True. Lone Hospital. Mason and Elizabeth Short, city hospital. James ami Ganfalia Uou'akos. 15 S. West. ! Leo and Gladys Gray, 205 Roena. Geonro and Carrie Westfall, Methodist i Hospital. Henry and Alma Studer, 1205 Comar. DEATHS Arthur Norris Banks, 28. 2736 Columbia, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charlena Springer, 31, 2627 W. Michigan, eareinoma. Catherine Fuller, 67. 2616 E. Washing- , ton. chronic interstitial nephritis. George D. Day. 21 months, 1538 E. ! Eighteenth, parotitis. .i. D. llillis, 65, Norways Sanatorium, eer- I ebral hemorrhage. Infant Morton. 10 hours, city hospital. I premature birth. Robret Martin Hocker, 9 days, 432 S, i Noble, premature birth. Clyde William Wagner, 3. 1534 Saulcy. I acute nephritis. Bessie 0. Riggin. 48. city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Charles W. Myrick, 72, 514 E. Market, organic disease of heart. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealers’ selling price on linseed oil in barrel quantities: Raw, sl.Ol par gal: boiled. $1.03 per gal.

Insurance Worker to Give Business Course

R. C. PENXICKE

A course in office management will be started Jan. 17 at the Indianapolis center of Indiana University by It. C. I’onnicke of the American Central Life Insurance Company. Ml HELD HERE WANTED IN WEST Prisoner Accused of Murder by California Police. William Russell Krise, 22, was held today under $25,000 bond on a charge of being a fugitive. lie was arrested yesrerduy at a home on W. Thirtieth St., where lie was making a call, and was identifi'xl, police say. as William Russell Walker, wanted In California on a charge of murder. Krise gave his address ns 829 N. Capitol Ave. His parents live at 1116 Windsor St., he said. Krise will be turned over to Los Angeles authorities. According to information rt l ived by local police, Krise and Forre.-t C. Mingle, his brother-in-law, are wanted in the investigation of the robbery and murder of Nicholas F. Dabeiirh, a wealthy Oakland (i'll.) hotel owner, some time prior to Dee. 5. The body of Dabcllch was Lund beneath a bridge In Los Angeles. Mingle, who Is being held by Los Amrelcs author)lies. Is wanted hero on a ch.-irg" of burglary, according to Lieutenant Mn Hynes and ('apt. Jerry Kinney of the local detective bureau. It was 'luring the time that M:ng!" was on parole from the Oklahoma Plate l’ri.- n, where he was committed Sept. on a charge of murder, that th*' burglary is alleged to have been I'ommltcd by him in Indianapolis, detectives said. He IS alleged to have jumped a bond here. He is want' ll In < tklahoma "n a charge of parole violation, according *o Information revived here. Krise was four: i by Detectives Dunoan and I'<d(o-sette, who were invesligating ownership of an automobile.

BOTSNfraCH fITBUTLERURGED Nicolas Deplores Unfamiliarity Witii Flowers and Shrubs. Establishment of a department of bet an leal research, and settinft aside . of a tract of around for this purpose! on tin new campus of Butler College, were urged today by ,1. 11. Nicolas, I'M ident of the Indianapolis Barden Flowers Society, and vice president of the American Rose Society. "From the standpoint of flowers and j shrubs,, the condition of Indianapolis! is deplorable. This is primarily due ! to the wnfainilicnty of our people with better flowers, shrubs and the proper cure to give them,” he asserted. “Such a course Is not fully featured j by any university west of Cornell except on the Pacific Coast. It would be of great benefit not only to a large number of students, but also to th° public, ft would go far toward realizing our ideal of making Indianapolis ; a city beautiful by bringing together the various varieties for testing in this latitude,” ho said. The course as outlined by Nicolas eventually would include landscape j architecture and city planning. He. | has conferred with Irwin C. Berterman. president of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists, and with George W. Kessler, landscape architect, who Is i planning' the new campus at Fairview 1 Park. Nicolas went before the board of directors of the university with his plan for the establishment of the new unit. The hoard referred the matter to Robert J. Aley, president of the college. The plan has been indorsed by Charles W. Bookwalter, president of' the park board, and Charles M. Barry, president of the school board, Nicolas j said. These men have offered to co- i operate fully in the project, he said, j BAPTISTS BENEFIT UNDER ISAAC T. PEARSON WILL Church, College and Hospital Divide . $30,000. Itn Timex Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 6.—The j Union Hospital here and various Baptist Church bodies are beneficiaries, under the will of Isaac T. Pearson, ; which has been tiled here for probate. I The widow, Mrs. I-ihodo Pearson, is j named executor. The Union Hospital is given s j/fefifo. Franklin College, $5,000; the of the First Baptist Church Haute, $15,000, and the penfrsgoP| fund of the State mission b.WPteojSjS the Indiana Baptist conferenceTfcflfjgM

STILL TO BECOME WAIUUNE Max Hays Discharged After City Court Testimony. Max Hays, 1537 W. Vermont St., testified in city court today a still found in his possession was bought as junk for sl. He said he was going to sell the upper part and give the lower part to his wife to use when washing clothes. He was dischax-ged. William Eyster, 33, salesman, 4025 Ruckle St., was fined SIOO and costs i on a blind tiger charge today when police testified they found wine and ; bonded whisky in the cellar of his home. He said he would appeal the case. Cora Dailey, 1450 Roosevelt Ave., drew a fine of SIOO and ccosts on a blind tiger charge. Anthony Hartledge, 27, who conducts a restaurant with the woman, and Charles Livers. 30, colored, 1206 Yandes St., employed in the restaurant, were given suspended fines of SIOO on blind tiger charges. The woman testied that white mule found in the restaurant was given her for Christmas. Mrs. Frances Bogdan, 36, 15 S. Fleming St., was. sentenced to thirty days on the penal farm and fined SIOO on a Mind tiger charge. Sentence was suspended. Testimony showed the woman’s husband is on the penal farm and that she supports two small : children. Nathaniel Scott, 902 Meikel St., was given a fine of SIOO and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor in his possession. Ho said he bought white mule to take on a party in the country today. He testified he I hid the liquor beneath some ashes .because his son, Raymond, ordered ordered him not to bring home any liquor. Raymond Scott, charged with operating a blind tiger, and Harry Morrison, arrested with young Scott and charged with vagrancy, were disi barged.

SCHOOL OFFICERS INDORSE CUKES Educational Leaders Confer on Proposed Legislation. Bills proposing changes in the Indiana public school system will be among the most Important measures to come before tho present session of the Indiana Legislature. This was Indicated today by various school officials who met in conference at the Clay pool Hotel. County superintendents, college executives and high school officials were indorsing changes in rural sehods and the State department of education. Approval of tlie county unit bill, which will be presented tho Legislature. was voiced by Frank Wallace of (1 re'-nonstlo, president of the county superintendent's organization, at tho morning session. Tho school system has graduated from th<* district township plan to the county .plan, he said. "Present Inequalities under which the cost of education of a child In one township is three times that of an adjoining township would be over come by the county unit,” he said. Wallace recommended a county hoard of education of five members to take the place of tho present township trustee system. "Better State administration,” was tho topic discussed by Prof. George L. Roberts, of Purdue University, during the afternoon session. More efficient handling of certification of teachers, with a standard training course, was advocated by \Y. W. Borden, head of the schools at South Bend, during the afternoon session. Nearly 160 school men from all parts of the State attended the conference. SURVEYOR’S OFFICE TO DROP SEVERAL EMPLOYES Commissioners and Fesler Decide to Cut Waste. Several employes in the office of John J. Griffith, county surveyor, will be discharged, probably temporarily, it was decided informally at a meeting between the board of county commissioners ami Leo K. Fesler, county auditor. Fesler called the attention of tlie hoard to the fact that no road plans were under consideration by the office, and there was nothing for them to do. "There is one employe at $2,400 a year, one at SI,BOO, five at $ a day and a stenographer Some o fthese, especially the stenographer, are not having anything to do now, as all road plans were stopped when the Keystone road affair came up” Commissioners Hoffman, Republican. and Kitley, Democrat, agreed with Fesler that a substantial saving could be effected by the move. Harry D. Tutewiler, Republican, was not i included in the conference. KILLED BY FALLING TREE By Times Special LAGRANGE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Charles j E. Greenawalt., 42, president of the ! Lagrange Creamery and Ice Com- i pany, was killed on his farm near here i when a limb on a tree he had felled, j struck him over the temple. The j widow' and four children survive. j CENTENARIAN IS DEAD By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Mrs. Lucy J. Terry. 162, one of the oldest ; women In the Stare, is dead at the ‘ Home Hospital here. She suffered a; physical breakdown last Saturday. The i Terry family has lived in Lafayette i since 1865. Mrs. Terry was l orn in | Connecticut Nov. 25. 1820. ILLNESS CAUSES FALL James Dolan, 71, of 2133 Ashland j Ave., became suddenly ill late Friday, waiting for a street car at &Ymois and Washington Sts. He fell . V O wa3 bruised on the head and Dr. O. W. Ridgway, 417 E. TyAAith St., gave first aid.

Industries Head of Commerce Chamber

—Photo by Bretzman. WALTER B. HARDING * The Industries committee of the Chamber of Commerce for 1923 will be headed by Walter B- Harding, president of the G. & J. Tire Company, according- to announcement today by Felix M. McWhirter, president of the ChafUber of Commerce. Harding came to Indianapolis from Cheshire, England, twenty years ago and took a position with ; the G. & J. Tire Company as an I accountant. He became president j In 1917. Harding has been actively identified with nearly every phase of 1 Chamber of Commerce work: The : chairmanship of five Industries com- | mittee carries with it responsibility i of serving and encouraging pros- | pective Industriesii stoit TfiLß OF KILLINGS Herrin Witnesses Declare Accused Were Not in Mob. By United Press MARION, 111.. .Tan. 6.—Seven witI nesses for tho defense In the Herrin i massacre trial taking the stand in rapid succession this morning told varying stories of the march through the streets of Herrin on the day of June 22, when a mob of more than five hundred men, women and children drove six non-union coal miners before them, escorting them later to the Herrin cemetery, where the six i victims were shot down before) a firing squad. Each ot the witnesses described the i scene differently. Some saw only fifty l or seventy-five people in the mob; j others said there were more than 800. I On one point, however, the witnesses I agreed—none of them saw any of the live defendants. Eacli was forced to admit under cross-examination, liow- ; over, the five accused men “might” | have been In tlie mob. ACCOITWD TO SETTLE CLAIM Fesler-Collins Tilt Over Fee for Services to Be Arbitrated. Tho argument between Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, and Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court over Feeler’s refusal to approve a claim of SIBO tendered the county for the services of Frank A. iSymmes as judge pro tern., will he arbitrated by the .State hoard of accounts. Judge Collins today toM Symmes, after a conference with Fesler, to prepare briefs stilting his case, and they would be ■ turned over, with the claim, for an I opinion. Symmes served eighteen days as judge of the Criminal Court during the absence of Judge Collins in the East on a Thanksgiving vacation. Judge Collins attached an affidavit to the claim stating that he took the vacation for his health. The auditor claimed the law allows only $5 a day for special judges in Criminal Court. "I am going to stand pat on my first refusal to approve more than S9O for Symmes, salary,” said Fesler. HOOSIERS INDICTED BY OHIO FEDERAL COURT Frank Itastain and Arthur NYittebort Are Named. By United Press VINCENNES. Ind., Jan. 6.—Vincennes folk turned their eyes on Cleveland, today, where one of its citizens. Frank Bas s tain, and fifteen other glass workers’ assoei ttion heads were under indictment charged with violating the Sherman anti-trust law. Federal Judge John M. Klllitisof Toledo, issued a sweeping temporary injunction prohibiting the last wage scale agreed upon in the summer, from going into effect. He set Jan. 12 as the day for the trial. Rastian was a member of the manufacturers' wage committee. Arthur Wittebort of Hartford City, prominent in glass circles, was a member of the workers’ wage committee. He was also Indicted. SNOW AT WARSAW By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 6.—Northern Indiana was covered with a six-inch blanket of snow here today. Trains and traction cars were delayed and traffic was tied up generally. In some places the snow drifted to three to four foot depths. PURSESNATCHER CONVICTED By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Two hour after having been arrested for purse snatching, Paul Schultz, 58, was convicted and sentenced in Vigo Circuit Court. He was given a term of one to eight years. Schultz grabbed a purse from Mrs. Catherine Vaughn.

SUREST FIVEOM FEDERALCHAHGE Distillery Owner Is Connected With Tell City Robbery. By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6.—Five men were arrested at Tell City last night and charged with conspiracy in the robbery of tvie Krogman distillery warehouse at Tell City, August 1920. William Krogan, owner of the distillery, is one of the men under arrest. His bond was fixed at $3,000, which he gave. The other men arrested were James Hasterman, former sheriff of Perry county; Theodore Brenner, DudI ley Hughes and Joseph Schwartz. The men will he arraigned in Fedi era.l court with several other men arrested in connection with the conspirI acy, before Judge A. B. Anderson on ; Jan. 16. Walter Martin and Frank Winch ell, Rockport business men, | were also arrested. Hoosier Briefs WABASH—The police patrol here is dusted out each Saturday preparatory to assuming the role of a taxi-cab on : Sunday, since the advent of the “blue laws” put other conveyances on the taboo list. It is the only means of ; conveyance between the Wabash and j Big Four railroads. COLUMBIA CITY—A number of ly-oung high school boys here have formed an organization known as the “Knighuupf the Fiery Circle.” The burning of a large barrel hoop recently startled local residents. The purpose of this new "masked” society' has not been revealed, but it is thought to be connected with a basket-ball boosters’ organization. PORTLAND —Glen Robinson, filling station proprietor, says he has found anew fuel. He is burning old automobile tire casings and says they make a good hot fire—but he doesn’t recom mend the odor. TIPTON —John Stafford and John Shaw, engaged in digging a ditch on the G. G. Davis farm near here, braved the icy waters of Cicero creek when a large bull become angered at their presence In his domain. LOGANSPORT—A fter postponing a honeyTTioon trip fiftyseven years, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gallion of this city, left Fere the first of the year for a trip through Canada and the East. TERRE HAUTE —Mine rescue work i will be greatly improved during the j coming year by the use of wireless in mines, says Carrey Littlejohn, State mine Inspector. Experiments in mine ■ radio are being rapidly' developed, he j adds. COLUMBUS—Two years ago Wil- ; liam Hedrick, of Storeyville, purchased a violin from a neighbor for $2. In cleaning the Instrument recently' he ; discovered the word "Stradivari” inscribed in It. He has been offered ; S2OO for the violin. MONTICELLO —Womanly fear of mice led Mrs. Aaron Griffin to Investigate a crackling sound in the clothes closet at her home here, and led to the discovery of a fire which started from a defective flue. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Christena Crater and John Crull lay claim to being the oldest living twins In Johnson County. They will be 68 years old May 19. RUSHVILLE —Boys won over girls and the stork downed the grim reaper in Rush County last year. Statistics show twenty-five more boys were born than girls. There were 145 more births than deaths. VINCENNES—In a joint communication to Congress, Postmaster General Work and Secretary Mellon asked for an appropriation of $150,000 to provide more adequate facilities at the Vincennes postoffice. PRINCETON—Two of the four large steel spans of the White River bridge of Hazelton are now in place. The construction company is working hard to complete the other two spans before a flood stage arrives. LAFAYETTE AVIATOR FALLS 10,000 FEET; UNHURT H. G. Boonstra Drops Second Time in Month. P,y Times Special SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 6.—Henry G. Boonstra of Lafayette, Ind., a pilot in the western division of the United States mail service, had his second narrow escape from death within the period of one month, when his plane fell 10,000 feet near here, and he escaped with only minor injuries. Three weeks ago his plane fell in the Rocky Mountains and he wandered thirty-six hours In a blizzard before finding shelter. MRS. MURRAY FOUND GUILT’* By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 6.—Mrti Sadie Miller, colored, of Indianapolis, was found guilty' of manslaughter by a jury- in Johnson Circuit Court today and sentenced to serve two to twenty-one years in the Indiana Woman's prison. Mrs. Murray' pleaded self-defense. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Marlon County. GIRL KILLED BY TRAIN By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 6.—Mary Farren, 19, of Columbia City, died here today as the result of injuries suffered when a Big Four train struck an automobile occupied by her and three companions, who are also from Columbia City. Two of her companions. Miss Helen Iledgrade and Joseph Farren, are In the hospital badly injured. PU rs & CALLS >lO to $125 controls 100 shares of any isteil stock on X. Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk. Move of 5 points •orn option price gives you opporiinity to take SSOO profit; 5, S3OO, etc. Write for free circular. itOBERTS & CO., 50 Broad St., N. Y.

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