Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1923 — Page 14
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8: MONEY TO LOAN (Concluded From Preceding Page.) Wishes Do Not Pay Bills Neither do good intentions. It takes money to supply your smallest or your greatest needs. We Furnish the Money lor all purposes No investigation charges No Interest deducted. The interest on unpaid balances is less than you anticipate, cample rate: $45.00 Total Cost $3.15 lor three months. Longer time if desired. We loan on furniture, pianos, etc., in any amount up to SilOO. Call, write or phone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Comer Penn. & Wash. Sts. Phone, Main 1019. Under State Supervision. "LOANS” Take Advantage of Our “Easy Payment Plan” S‘JO —Total cost 4 months.. $ 1.75 S4O —Total cost 4 months. . 3.50 SOO —Total cost 4 months. 5.25 SlOo—Total cost 4 months. . 875 S2O0 —Total cost 4 months. . 17.50 s3oo—Total cost 4 months . 26.25 AH other amounts at the same proportionate rate. Longer time and small payments if desired. LOANS MAI> K ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. VICTROLAS. LIVE STOCK. AUTOMOBILES FROM 8(0 TO S3OO. Telephone applications give prompt attention. Main 2983. American Loan Cos. 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. Third floor. FIRST and second morigragres on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg:. Lincoln 6104. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER Meridian Life Bldg., 307 N. Pennsylvania St. Riley 1426. 3i> LEGAL NOTICES CITY TEMPORARY LOAN—FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Notice to Bidders—Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance to the provisions of General Ordinance No. 12. 1823. the common council of the city of Indianapolis. State, of Indiana, passed on the sth day of February. 1923, amt approved and signed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis on the 9th clay of February. 1923. the undersigned city controller of the. city of Indianapolis, will receive sealed bids at the office of the city controller up to twelve o'clock noon. Monday. the 26th day of February. 1923, for temporary loan of three hundred thousand i $300.000.001 dollars to the city of ludianapolls. payable from the current revenue of said city. Said money to be delivered as fellows: Three hundred thousand ($300.0001 dollars to be delivered on the 26th day of February. 1923. All bids to be on the annual rate of interest of not to exceed 6 per cent to which a premium may be added, and the loan will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any anil all bids. A certified cheek of 2'a per cent must accompany ail bids That obligations issued by said city will be negotiable note or notes of said city dated the 26th day of February, 1923. and the date of delivery of said money specified and all the said notes shall be due and payable on the 26th day of June. 1923. and will be in the amounts of five thousand I $5,000 001 • >Uars each. The legal opinion of the legality of this Issue will be furnished by the corporation counsel of the city of Indianapolis. JOSEPH 1.. HOGUE. City Controller. BIDS FOR AUTOMOBILE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. the boarii of commissioners of Ma- ! rion County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock ! a. m . March 1. 1923. receive sealed bids { for one coupe automobile with old Keo car . to I > taken in exchange, according to sped- ' flcations on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond end an affidavit as required by low The board reserves the right to reject liny or ail bids. Witness our hands, this 13th d3y of Februarv, 1923. ALBERT HOFFMAN. HARRY D TI'TEWILER. JOHN KITLEY. Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: LEO K. FESI.ER. Auditor LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to statute. that the undersigned, conducting a public storage house at 419-423 East Market street Indianapolis. Ind., will, on Tuesday. >'eb. 27. 1923. between the Jiours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. sell, for scorned storage charges, all household goods held in stoiage for one year on which storage charges remain unpaid, belonging to the following per-ons: Nina L. Lewis, Mary Weiptui, 0. H Fritz. Emily Howard. Stella loltz, Russell Moore. Edna Driesback. U C Dickerson. H. L. Graham, Eddie Hughes M K Reitz. F. C. Smith. PART I.OW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419-423 Last Market street NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby .IV r-n. that the undersigned las di: y ini' Sited as administrator of estate of Fred,. 'J Striebeck. deceased, late of Marion Co.,’ / Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent ADOLPH R. STRIEBECK. No. 20S4S. Dividends Today NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Dividends an-notUM-fd todny include: MunuLicturiujr—Resrular quarter’s dividend of $3.50 on commo nand <1.75 on preferred, pnbabie March 31 to of re-ord M;trch 10. Mutt •• Oil—Regular quarterly 2 per cent on $5 par capital stock. payable March 15 1o stock of re Tr*i March 1. Raw Sugar Market Jht United 1 inn m ini NEW YORK. Feb. 16—Raw sugar opened higher. March. 5.12 ■( 5.14 c: May. 5.23 W 5.25: July, 5 405.41 c; September, 5.53 '<( 5 54c; Decnicber. 5.43 c asked. In the Cotton Market Jlu United Financial NFAY YORK. Feb 16—Cotton opened steady: March 2* 1 Sc. up 9: May. 28.35 c. op 3; July, 27.86 c. up 3; October, 25 43c. pp 3. Cloverseed Market ( !overseed wa* quoted at sßeg 12 a bu in Indianapolis today. Marriage Licenses F. M. Smith. 24. 309 Prospect: Zeila Barnett. 22. -122 Irving. c. B Richman. 25. 1001 N. Alabama; Margaret Reason. 22, 1508 W. Twenty-Sec-ond . Kliga Holt. 22. 2437 Hovey: Elizabeth Garret:. 21. 616 E. Miami. R M. Fleming. 39. 947 N. Jefferson: Joan Buffington. 36, 1006 W. Thirty-Fifth. Fred Howell. 62, Coldwater. Midi.: Victoria Peon. 52. 800 N. Delaware. E. 8. King. 21. Lebanon. Ind.: Eunice Motley. 19, 1032 Fayette. I. B Hughes. 25. 1619 Alvoid: Ruth Oa.isliw. 17. 1867 Draper. W J. Little, 24. 2139 Boulevard: Ruth McClintock. 19, 213 N. Warman. W. A Riggs. 29. 4506 Hillside: Feme Ashby, 18. <l6 N. New Jersey. Births Boys Harold and Gladys Lewis, 2860 Chester James and Anna Slaton. 4034 E. Thirtieth. Ernest and Mabel Smith. 809 Paea. Charles and Eloise Sneed. 1280 W. Twen-ty-Ninth. William and Edith Adams, city hospital. Girls Robert and Mattie Jackson. 2424 Indianapolis. Harry and Kathryn Moore. 332 Layman. Fred anil Bertha Bremerman. 3225 N. Illinois. Walter and Estella Cantwell. 949 Edgemont. Deaths Susie Young. 58. 1543 Cornell, broncho pneumonia. Edward Herschfield. St. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. Mary D. Rucker. 20. 948 Elm. pulmonary tuberculosis. Daniel A. Sweeney, 67. 642 N. Jefferson, carnno ma. John Wr.yland Jones. 06. 2920 Kenwood acute myocarditis. Frederick W Vehling. S3. 340 Trowbridge, chronic interstitial nephritis. Cathem G. Scott 2 months. 1304 Do Loss, broncho pneumonia. Nada Ferguson. 60. 3402 E. New York, pulmonary tuberculosis. Stephen Doyle. 80. city hospital, erysipelas. Thomas Jumce Garrett. 5 months. 1526 E Eighteenth broncho pneumonia Mary Ellen Thompson. 56. 1633 De Lo*-. cerebral apoplexy. Henry Linder. 61. 1108 N. Warman, acute cardiac dilatation.
: NEW ADVANCES ON I STOCK EXCHANGE IS DAILY STORY Industrial Average in New High Ground for Year — Car Loading Record. OILS CONTINUE HIGHER Specialties Take Jump During First Hour —Rails Alone Are Inactive, THE W ALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—With the industrial average in new high ground tor the year and with car loadings continuing at unprecedented levels for the seasons, stocks at the opening toI day maintained the buoyancy in evidence all through the previous session. California Petroleum attained a record price. New highs on the move were reached by Industrial Alcohol and General Motors, Steel, Baldwin, Pan American, Utah, and most othr industrial leaders started at substantial gains over the previous close. Rails were inactive. First Hour Operations for the rise proceeded in a broad group of specialties in the first hour and the main body of stocks showed an advancing tendency under the influence of the strength in Steel, Studebaker, Baldwin, Chandler and General Motors. Oils moved into new high ground under leadership of Cosden, California Pete and Pan Americans. Iron Products reached anew high on the move in face of reports that the recapitalization plan includes the sale of new securities. Second Hour Stocks were turned over in enormous volume during the morning hours and indications were not lacking of heavy profit-taking in many sections of the list under cover of sharp upbiding of special issues, Timken Roller Bearing advanced to anew high. Dupont also made a new 1923 high, responding to the announcement that General Motors j probably would go on a $1.20 annual j dividend basis before long. Third Hour Trading slackened in the noon hour but recessions in the main body of the stocks from best levels on cur rent advance were unimportant. Heavy profit-taking around 12 o'clock was arrested by an impressive outburst of strength in Reading and Lehigh Valley, which recovered around the year’s high bn unusually large transactions. Coppers were stimulated l>v an advance in m-tal and heavy exports. Twenty active industrial steoks Thursday averaged 102.57. up .72 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 89.14. up 09 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis hank clearings* Friday were $.‘1,404.000: bank debits were $7.563 000 New York Money Market Bu J Hii* and / itumcial NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—Time money i* quiet with tradingr at 5 per cent for all maturities Commercial paper holds at 4 1 /2 to 5. Foreign Exchange By I"nihil Unoiunil NEW YOP.K, Feb. 16. —Foreign ex-hansre opened invyular: Sterling. demand, S4.os v h cable*. S4 6K 7 s . French, demand, ' ablcs, 6.01 c. Lire*. demand, 4 Stic cables. 4 M)%c. Belsrian, demand, o jc; 5.30 c. Marks, .0053 Vic. Czech, demand, 2iL"> , ric: cables. 2.96 c. Swiss. demand. 18.76 c; cables. 18.78 e. Guilders, demand. 39.53 c; cable*. 39.54 c. Pesetas, demand, 15.62 cables. 15.64 c. Sweden, demand, 26.57 c; cables. 26.61 c. Norway, demand, 18.06 c; cables. 18.52 c. Dan**s. demand, 19.01 c; cables. 19.05 c. Business News WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—Class one railroads in 1922 bail a net operating income of $776,421,400, a return ol 4.14 per cent, on their tenetative valuation, according to Bureau of Economies baseii oil complete results tiled by carriers with i. C. C. Net operating income in 1921 amounted to $61.5.945.000 equal to return of 3.28 per cent. These tabulations arc based on reports from 19.3 class one roads representing 235.078 miles. Operating revenues for the year totaled $5.610.284,000 ail increase of 8-16 of 1 per cent over 1921. while operating expenses totaled $4,454,939,700. a reduction of 3.20 Ist cent. CHICAGO—St. Paul loaded during period Feb. 1 to 10. including loading Chicago, Terre Haute &• Southeastern. ‘.3.834 ears against 48.700 a year ago. NEW YORK—Directors of Columbia Gas and Electric have recommended to stoek--1 oldcrs that they approve at annual meeting April 1. amendment lo charter, changing capital stoe’k from 500.000 shares of SIOO par value to 1.500,000 fibres oi no par common and issuance of three others in exchange for each elollar share. Earnings in 1922 were largest in history Gross was $18,593,693 compared with $15.132 964 m 1921. LEXINGTON. Ky.—l*. Lorillard Company Purchased 500.000 pounds leaf from Burly Tobacco Grovers Cooperative Association at an average of 31c a pound. NEW YORK—Resumption of regular dividends on General Motors common is likely to be favorably considered when directors meet next Wednesday. Rate probably will be 30c quarterly a share, or $ 1.20 annually against $1 annual rate in effect when common dividends weer suspended at beginning of 1922. On Dec. 20 last special common dividend of 50c a share was distributed and this gave stockholders half of what they would have received last year had $1 annual dividend been niaitnaiued. WASHINGTON—At the openeing .f the annual convention of American Electric Railway Association ill the Willard Hotel, President C D. Emmons said that more than $240,000,000 will w upended by street railways in 1923 for additions to plans and equipment. Number of new cars and electric locomotives purchased in 1922 was almost three time s’he number bought in 1921 PHILADELPHIA—Receipt of order for 275 engines from Pennsylvania Raihoad brings Baldwin locomotives unfilled orders to 555.000.000. Present order amount to approximately $20,000,000. 11l January. Baldwin took business aggregating $11,337.000 and since Jan. 1 about $33,000,000. or amount of its gross business in 1922. President Vauclain says operations which have been running at 76 per cent will be increased and expects full capacity about July 1. WASHINGTON Department of Commerce announces January exports as $339,000.000 as against $278,848,409 January. 1922. and for seven months ending Jau--1923, $2,350,328,910 against $2 229.- : 1.075 same period 1922
New York Stocks • B; Thomson McKinnon'
Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:45. close. Atchison .. . 101 % ... 101 •% 101 Vi B& O 51 % ... 51 % 51 % Can Pacific .... ... 148 Vi 148 Vi C & O ... 74 Vi 74 C & NW Ry 84 Vs 84 Vi CRI& P. . 35% ... 35Vi 25% Del & Hud. 124 % ... 124 Vi 124 Erie ... 12Vi 12Vi (it Nor pfd.... ... 77 % 77 Vi Lehigh Val. . 69% 69Vs 69% 69V* Mo Pac pfd. .. ... 47Vs 47% N Y Central 97% 97% 97 Vs 97% NY NH & H 20 ... 19% 20 North Pae... 78 Vi 78 78 Vi 79 Nor & West 116 116 Pennsy 46 % ... 46 % 40 Vi Reading .... 81 79 % 81 79 V, So Ry 32 % ... 33 % 32 % So Pac 94% 94% S>4% 93 Vi St Paul pfd 44 44 St L & SW pf 61 Vi 61 Union Pac ... 141% 141 Vi Wabash .... 10% 10% 10% 10% Wabash pfd. 30% ... 30% 30 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber. 15% ... 15% 15% Goodrich Rub .. ... 37% 37 Kelly-Spring. 54% ... 54 54 U S Rubber. 01 60% 00% 60% Equipments— Amer Loco.. .. .. 120 125 Vi Baldw Loco .138% 137% T 38% 137% Lima L0c0... 69 % ... 68 % 08 Vi Pullman ... 130 129% Westh Abk .117 115 110 114% Westh Elec.. 07 00 07 05% Steels— Bethlehem B 07 . . 66 % 0(5 % Crucible ... 82 % 81% 82 81 Gulf States. . 95% . . . 93% 94 Midvale ... 30 30 Replogle ... 31% 30% 31 Vi 30% Rep I and S 5.8% ... 58 58% U S Steel. .108% 107% 108% 107% Vanadium . 42-% ... 42 41% Motors— Chand Mot.. 74% 73% 74% 73% Gen Motors.. 15 14% 15 14% Hud Mot. .. 29 28% 29 29 Pierce-Arrow. 13% 13% Studebaker ..120% 11!)% 180% 119% Stiomberg .. (it 07% 68 Willys-Over 7% 7 % Timken .... 38% 37 % 38% 37% Minings— Butte C. & Q. 11% . . 11 % 11 Butte Sup... 33% 33% 33 Dome Mines 41 40% 41 40% Texas G. & S 61 % 01 %
LOCAL DOG PRICES ID CENIS HIGHER Bearish influences Fail to Cause Sharp Break, Hogs Prices Day by Day Feb. 250-300 lbs. 200 225 lbs. 150-1 SO lbs. ] 9 S.OtVu 8.25 8.25*1 850 8.50 8.75 10. B.(HJbu 8.20 8.25*1 8.45 8.50(<r 8.75 12 V .90fa 810 8.15*1 8.30 8.30 850 14. 8.09 if; 8.10 815 ' 840 8.45'n 875 15 B.lo*l 8.30 8 35% 8.05 8.6541 8J!0j 16. 8.204 C 8.50 8.5041 8.75 8.75 ft® 9.00 | Despite bearish influences brought to bear on the hog market, prices were generally 10c higher throughout the entire list at the local livestock exchange today. Buyers were bidding steady at the opening but failed to close any deals. Lights scored the first gain of a dime, selling at a top of $9, and mixed and heavy grades which had lagged, followed in proper | tion. Heavy hogs sold up from $8.20. though a large number iu this class ; sold around .58.35 to $8.50. The bulk ; of tip hogs moved fiom $8.35 to $.8.85. Receipts touched 6,000 with 232 layovers. The cattle market . opened fully steady and grew stronger as the tradin'; progressed A strengthening outside market and ligh> receipts of 700 lent activity to the market. The re ci'very of the cattle market from the j early week slump has been gradual j but steady for the past two days. The calf market was varied and subject to considerable fluctuation. The market opened slightly lower than on Thursday, spurted to higher levels, receded and steadied at a point generally 204 t 50c lower. While a considerably number of calves brought sl6, the practical top was $15.50, with the bulk selling from $14.50 to sls. Receipts touched 400. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of fifty, with sl4 being paid for choice lambs while ewes ruled firm —lies* — 150 1.. 200 lbs 8 7.,(,l 9.00 Medium S.jo4i B.#.* ] Heavy 8-30 850 •Jot, 9.00 Pig, .7.7 B.oo® 8.501 Packing sows 0.7, a < ■’-■’ j —Cattle— Few choice steers slo.oo® 10..>0 t Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1,300 lbs ■ 9.504f 10.00: Good to choice steers. 1.000 lo i 1,300 Ills 9.00'u 9*>o | Good to choi- e steers. 1,000 to to 1.200 ihs B.2i>® 9.00 Good to ehoice steers. 1.000 to to 1,100 lbs 7.2f)((f . :i0 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs .7a@ .< —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifers $ 6 [email protected] Go,si light heifers 6.>04; 8..)0 Medium heifer* 6.00 45 <■•*! Common heifers 6 0045 6 00 Good to choice butcher bulls. t.OO'o 4—o Fair cows 4.004 y *>oo Cutters -75 4S 3.2 j Fanners 2.5.5® ~..>0 —Bulls — Fancy butcher bulls $ 5.00 4c .>,.>o Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.004® 4.25 Bologna bulls 3.754® 4.50 —Cal ves— Choice vi-als 2*U l }2;l!? Good veals 14.0044 10.00 Medium veals I t2’92 Lightweight veals 11.00 (fit 12.00 Heavyweight veals 9-004® 10.00 Common heavies 8.004® 9.00 Top 14.00 —Sheep and Isonbs— Culls $ 2 25 (m 3.50 Good to choice ewes o.OO® 0.00 Few choice lambs 15.u0 4.i14.00 Heavy lambs 12.504® 14.00 Cull lambs 0.00 Bueks 4-00 Other Livestock By I nil id Financial ' CHICAGO. Feb. 16.—Hogs—Receipts, 56,000; market, steady to 15c lower: top, $8.75; hulk of sales. $7.80®8.05: heavyweight, $7,90 4(8.30: medium-weight, SB.IO 418.40 lightweight, $8,304; 8.65 c; light light. $84®8.00: heavy packing sows, $6.90 4(7.30: packing sows. rough. $6.60 4®7: pigs. $7,50 4® 8.35. Cattle —Receipts. 6.000; market, slow. 25c lower: choice and prime, $10.154/11.85c: medium and good, $8,254; 10.15: common, $6,154(8.25: good and choice, $9,404; 11.50: common arid medium, $04(9.40: butcher, cattle and heifers. $5.50 (><9.75 tows. $4.35(<®7.75: • bulls, $4,504® 6.75 t anners, cutters, cows and heifers. I $3,154; 4.35: dinner steers. $3,754(4.75; veal calves. $9.25 4;-13.75: feeder steers. $5,754(8: stocker steers, $4.504(7.85: Stocker cows and heifers, $3.25 fn 5.50. Sheep— Receipts. 14,000: market, active, steady; lambs. $13,25 4® 15.45: lambs, culls to common. $9,504® 13.25: yearling wethers, $9.75 4® 13.75: ewes $5,75 4(8.50: cull to common ewes. $3.50 4® 6.25. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market steady; bulk, $8 @8.15; heavies, $7,754® 8.10; butchers. $8,054® 8.20: lights. $84(8.20: pigs. $7,504(8. Cattle—Receipts, 1,500: market steady: prime fed steers. s]o@ 10.75: plain to fair dressed beef steers. s7<@lo: western steers. $7,754; 9.75: southern steers. $54(8.50: cows, $2.254; 6.75: heifers, $4,504(9.25; stockers and feeders, $5.80 % 8.50: bulls. $2,50 4(5: calves, $5,504® 12.50. Sheep-—Re- ; eeipts. 2.000: market steady: lambs. $13.75 { 4; 14.75: yearlings, $1 ! .754® 12.50: wethers,! ?7.75 4;9 ewes. $0,504(8: stockers and feeders. $13,504(14.50. EAST ST LOUIS. Feb. 16—Cattle—Ro- • ■eipts, 1.000: market steady: native beef steers. s6.7#',< 8 65: yearling steers. $0,504® 7.50: <x>ws, $4.504;5.50: caners and cutters. $2,754® 3.50: calves. $12.25 4® 12.75; stockers and feeders. $5,254(6.26. Hogs—Receipts 10.500* market 5c higher: heavy. $8 4(8.25: medium, $8,20 4(8.75: light weights. $8,654® 8.85: light lights. $8.504®8.86: packing sows $7 4(7 35: pigs $6,754(8.65: bulk. $8 10 4(8 85. Sheep—Receipts. 200: market steady: ewes. $5,504(8.25 manners and cutters. *2.504r5 50: wool lambs. $134®15. JCI.EVELAND. Feb. 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.500: market. 10c higher: yorkers, $9.25: mixed, $9: medium. $8.60; pigs. $9,25;
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Prev. High. Low *2:45 close. Clippers— Amer. Smelt. 64% 63% 64 63% Anaconda . . 49 % 49 •% 49 % 49 Vi Chile Copper 30 .... 29% 29% Kennecott. ... 41 40% 41 40% Utah Copper 69% 69 69% 68% U. S. Smelt 40% 40% Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 87 ’ 85 V* 86% 84% Cosden 58 % .... 58 % 58 % Houston Oil. 78 77V* 77% 70% P-A. P. (A) 83% 81 82% 80% P-A P (B>.. 74% 72% 74% 72% Pacific Oil. . . 47 45% 46% 44% S. Oil of Cal. 60% 60 60 % 60 St Oil of N J 41% ... 41% 41% Sinclair .... 34 % 33 % 34 % 33 % Texas Cos .. 49% 49 V* 49% 49% Industrials— Allied Chem. 77Vi ... 77 77 Amer Can... 98 % ... 90 % 98 % Am H Sc L pf 71 Vi 71 71 % 71 % Amer lee ..109% ... 108% 110 Amer Wool .101% ... 101% 100% Coca-Cola. .. . 70 Vi ... 76 % 76 Com and Tab 77 % ... * 77% 77% Cont Can. ... 49 48% 48% ... End-Johnson. 77 Vi 77 77% 77% Fam Players. 90% .. . 90 89% Gen Asphalt. 48 . 47% 47 I Mont Ward.. 24% 24% 24% 24% | Nat Enamel. 70V* .. . 69% 60% j Owen Bottle. 46 % 45% 46 46% Sears-Roe. ... 91 90% 91 91 [U S R Stores 77 % 76 % 70 % 76 % U. S. In. Ale. 71% 70% 71 71% ! Utilities— An; T. & T.. 123 V* " 123 123 123% Consol. Gas.. 06% 05% 05% 65% | People's Gas 03 96 West. Union 114 114 Shipping— Atlantic Gulf 27% 27% 27% 26% In M. M. pfd 42% 43 United Frt...lt>9% 109 169 168 Foods— Am. Sugar. . 83'* 82% 83% 83% ' Am. Beet Sg. 47 46% 47 45% , Austin Nieh 30 37 V* ] Corn Prod... 134% 134% 134% 134% I Cub. C. S. pf. 57% 55V4 57 55% | Cub. Am. Sg. 35% 34 % 35% 35 j Wilson & o 41% 41 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 33% 33% I Gen. Cigar ... 90% 90 Vs ! Tob. Prod... 83 % 82 % 83 82 %
roughs, $7.25: stags, $4.50 Cattle—Re. eeipts. 300: market, steady; good to choice bulls. $54(6.50: good to choice steers, SB4( 9.2 • good to choice heifers. s6(g 7.50: good to choice cows. $4.50(®6.75: fair to good cows. $3 4(3.50; common cows. $2 00 4® 3: milkers. s4o4® 75 Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 1,600: market, 25c higher; top. i $15.50. Calves—Receipts, 400; market. 60c [higher: top. $15.50. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 175: market dull, steady shipping Geers, $8,504; 9.50: butcher grades, $7,504; 8.26: cows, $24; 5.75. Calves—Receipt*. 300; market active, higher; culls to choice. $4 4(17 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 3,000: market active, higher: choice lambs, sls4® 15 75: culls to fair. $84(1475: yearlings. sß4® 13.50; sheep. $34®9.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4 800: market active, higher Yorkers. $9 4; 9.25: pig*. $9,15 4(9.25: mixed, $9.154( 9.25; heavies, $8.7569 rough*. $7 4(7.25. stags. $.5 4(5.50 PITTSBURGH. Feb 16 —Cattle—R. eeipts. light: mark'd, slow, choice, $9,250 975; good. $8,504(9: fair. $6.5007.50; veal calves. $154; 15.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, light: market, steady; prime wethers. $909.50: good, $8.6009; fair mixed, s7(a 8.25: lamb*. $15015.25. Hugs Receipts; 15 double decks: market, higher: prime heavy. $8.50: mediums. $9.1509.25: heavy yorkers, $9 I.‘Xu 9.25. light yorkers. $9.1509.25; pigs. $8.7509; roughs, $0.75 0 7.50: stags. $44; 4.50. CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.—Cattle —Receipts. 500. market, steady: shippers. $7 75 4(9. alvrg—Market, steady, extras. sl4 50 015. Hogs—Receipts, 7.800 market, steady to 15c higher: good or choice pack era. $0.1609.20. Sheep—Receipts. 250 market, steady, extras. $54(0.50 Lands*—Market, steady fair to good. $15015 25 OILS CONTINUE FIRM IN CURB TRADING Kecenily-Usted Stocks Show Activity in IndiLstrialn. By l nih'rt Financial NEW YORK, Feb. lfi —Oils Rave an 1 other demonstration of their firm po ; tion ar the opening: of the curb mar ket when the better prices issued showed Rains In the first few minutes of trading'. Buyers were convinced that the late advances in the price of Renna crude would he followed by advances in M id-t ’ontinent and others. Standard Oil of Kentucky went to 100 and Mutual voting trust rerttfl cates sold at 15. Gulf Oil had another spurt, going to and Mountain I'roducera reached 19% The pipe line stocks also were firm with Southern Pipe at 196. Recently-listed stocks were lha ones which furnished activity worth mentioning among industrials. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Fb. I.—Between 300.000 and 400,000 bushels of corn were worked for export during the break. Rye export* wire estimated at between 30,000 <ind 100.000 bushels Reports from Winnipeg stated farmers had 100,000,000 bushels of wheat Forty five thousand bushels of corn bought by a Chicago house will arrive Feb 28. Northwest farmers are reported to hold wheat what they have, and only sharp advance in prices wiil attract selling Millers of the United Kingdom are reported buying freely and giving a strong undertone oi the mraket Most of the wheat afloat has been disposed of. Indianapolis Stocks —Feb. 16— Bill Ask Amer Central Life 200 ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd ... 98 % ... AiJv Kttmely Cos com ... Adv Ruincly Cos pfd ■ Belt It K com 65 68 Belt R R pfd 60 Century Bldg Cos pfd 95 Cities Service Cos com 180 190 Cities Service Cos pfd 60 71 Citizens Gas com 2t> % 78 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 98% 100 Dodge Mfg Cos pfd Ind Hotel com 100 Ind Hotel pfd 99 ... Ind Nat Life In* Cos 3 Ind Pipe Line Cos 9.5 98 Ind Ry and Light Cos pfd... 104% ... Ind Title Guaranty Cos 70 80 Ind pis Abattoir pfd 45 . . ftuipls Gas 50% 57 Indpls & Northwestern pfd.. 35 45 Indpls & Southwestern pfd . . . . 00 Indpls Street Ry 65 07 Indpls Telephono Cos com ... 1 ... Indpls Telephone Cos pfd ... 90 ... Indpls Water Cos 102 105 Mer Pnb Util Cos pfd 81 91 Nat Motor Car Cos I -I Public Sav Ins Cos 9 ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 49 ... Standard Oil Cos of Ind 66 % 07 % Sterling Fire Ins Cos 7 % ... T H I & E com 3 T H T 1- E pfd 10 18 T H Tr & Lt Cos pfd 90 Upion Trac of Ind com 3 6 Union Tr of Ind Ist pfd ... 27 ... Union Tr of Ind 2d pfd ... 4Vi 8 Van Camp Hardware pfd ... 99% ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd ... 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 103 Vandalta Coal Cos coni 1 % 5 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd ....... 12% 15% Wabash Ry Cos com 10 ... Wabash Ry Cos pld 30 ... Bonds Belt R R & S Y 4s. May, 39 82 Broad Ripple ss. July, 33... 05 70 Citizens Gas ss, July. ’42. . . . 87% 89 Citizens Gas 7s, serial 100 101% Cit St R R ss. May, ’33 85% 87 Ind Coke A Gas ss, April, ’46. 90 ... Ind Hotel ss, July, ’3l 93 Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s. drawable.loo Ind North ss, Oet.. '33 36 ... Ind R R & Lt ss. Jan.. '43. . . 90 94 Ind U Tr ss. July. ’33 36 Indpls Ab Cos 7% s. Sept., '31.100% 103 Indpls Col &So 6s. Feb.. ’4B. 97% 100 Indpls Gas ss. Oct.. '42. ... 88 92 Indpls Lt & Ht ss. April. '4O. 95 90% Indpls & Mart ss, Jan.. ’32.. 60% 03 Indpls North ss, July. ’33... 52% 55 Indpls & N W ss. March, ’23. 5.3% 57 Indpls & S E ss. Jan.. ’35. ... 40 Indpls St A- S E ss, Jan.. ’32. 51 Indpls St R R 4s, Jan., '33.. 65% 06% Indpls Tr & Term Bs, Jan ’33 88% 92 Indpls U R R ss. Jan., 65. . . 97% Indpls U R R 4Vis. May. ’26. 95 Indpls Water ss. July. '26... 97 100 Indpls Water 4Hs, -Tan.. '4O. . 85% 87 Vi Kokomo M A- W ss, July. 38.104 105 So Ind Powder 6s. Jan.. '31..101 ... T n I A E ss. April. 45. . . . 73% 75 U Tr of Ind 6s. July. '32.... 70 74 Sale* I 000 Cit St Railway 5s at 86
CHICAGO GRAINS FRACTION HIGHER Wheat Reacts From Slump Suffered Thursday. By United Financial CHICAGO, Feb. 16. —Grai.i prices were fractionally higher at tiie opening of the Board of Trade today. Wheat, after heavy declines of yesterday, reacted as the result of higher Winnipeg and Argentine markets and reports indicating a decrease over a i million bushels as compared with the previous week. Reassuring statements regarding recent developments in the packing industry also contributed to the decline. Liverpool failed to respond to Thursday’s heavy declines here and opened slightly lower. Corn advanced fractionally in sympathy with wheat. Shipment of BUO,000 bushels of corn compared with 2,000,000 the previous week were reported from the Argentine. Country offerings were light. A stronger Winnipeg market, coupled with advances in the hog market, also aided in the advance. Oats were strong in sympathy with ! other grains. There was practically no trad, ng in | provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 16 — I WHEAT— Prev. Open High Low 11:45. close I Mav I 29 1.20% I 19 1 19'* 1.20 1.19% 1.19% ! Ju.y .1,15 % 115% 1.14% 114% 1.15 1.15% 1.14% CORN— May . .76 75% .74% 74% 7 4', .75% .74% ] July . .76% 7(1% .75% .75% .76% .75% i OATS— May . .46% 40% .45% 46% 46% i .40% .40 July . .45% 45% 44% 44% 45% CHICAGO, Feb 10.—Car lot receipt*: Wheat. 5. corn. 245: oat*. .50: rye 2. CHICAGO Feb 10—Primary re-cipts: Wheat 593.000 buehe's. against 992.000 bushels: corn 1.329.000 bushel*, against 2,905.000 bushels; oats 4.19.009 bushels, against 677.909 bushel* Shipment: I Wheat. 364.000 bushels, against 491.000 bushels: corn. 891,999 bushels, against ' 1,190,000 bush*-!* oats 628.000 bushels, against 486.000 bushels Local Hay Market | Loo*c Hay—sl .* •/ 1 ? bates l? ‘heavy mixed hay. S1 ■> 14 hsht mixed hay. i s*l o<u 1 7 Corn—77 (a 80r- < >ats —~>'Z n .V><Local Wagon Wheat j Local milla an? paying- Tsl *lO tor No ’! j : red wheat. -- . —- Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 10.—Egg*—Fresh | candled. '.’*• Mutter—PacUm? ntoeii. •:*: Capone—Seven lbs up. fowls. ;p 3 up'. 21c. fowls, straight. L’l c l*\hor;i poultry per <H*nt dincount spnur% lb. oek*. 1 *•!■; rajrs. l->c. Aouny tom b.r<.■••>. 12 Dm4 up. younj? hen turkeys. S tip, 32c old tlm t irkeya, cl icks \ Ib up, 15 ll> lbs up. !•"•?. mua.b. 1 l lbs to dozen. * i Indianapolis creameries are paying 50c a lib for butter !at. NEW YORK Feb 16—Flour ieseltlcl to veak pork, dull: me** •.‘T'lt’.’s. Ixr>!. j .lull middle wiwt sput 11 5.5 ■•< 11.6.5. sugar, raw. tirm .•cistrifuga:, :”l <* < 9 s'l ■ retmed. briber granulated. Bs. 5.30 nil 1 fee. Rio. Y.i 7 on spot. 13% ■> 13%. ta‘ , In,, steadv. srs'''ial lo extra. *•. *% city, 8c .tressed poultry, quiet '" key* 30 ; (ft4.sc chicken*. 18046 tow!* I'.-u :i. (lucks. Id - .'tic. live poultry ms.’.tied, i geese. 20 (-7 22 e dunks UI , .1,, f.iels. ’’ 8(" 1 30c: turkey*. 250 .%('.■ ruostefs. IT. chicken*. 29039 c; broilers. i11... ( cheese, fairly active Mat. whole milk, com i mou to special* 24 • stat>' sktm*. <-u:u- ---| moll to spei’ials. 14022 c; butter, firmer: receipts. S.9oii creanit ry < \tra. 5110 . special market, 51 of .51 -.<•. state .iairv tub*. 40050 c; eggs, firmer receipts. 16.”4". 1 nearby whites, fancy. 46(u 48c nearby 1 state white* 42 0 40c. freer, first* lo extras. ‘39 0 43c Pacific co ,M. :ißo4Oc western white. 390 10c nearby browns 4 4<>(-18. CHICAGO. Feb 10—Butter —Creamery! ' extra. 51 V' a c gtan.lar.l*, 52%. tir*t* 47'p 48 %c *eixmd*. 4.5f;;19%c Kggs- ! Ordinary firsts, till'd’32. firsts .! %• I'ti.-.s. i—Twins. 23 1! i#f24c. Youiiv Amu’na., 200 26%e. Poultry—Fowls. 2302. duck*. 23c: geese. I6c: spririK*. turkeys. 25. roosters. 17c. Potatoes—Receipts, so ,-ar* i CLEVELANP. Feb 10—Butter—Extras' In tub*. 50 050 t.nnts r.7f.|57%.first*. 54 <>; 54 %<■ Eggs—Fresh northern Ohio extras. 41c: e%tri firsts, 40c. Ohio first*. 39.- western first* 38 %e Poultry | -—l.ive heavy fowls 28031 c roosters. 14 01 fir (luck*. 25c. gs" *e 20 0 24c Potatoes-- Michigan. $1 .59-/2 per 1.59 pounds New York. 82.10 0 2.70 per 150 pounds (Idaho ru**et* $202.40 per cwt STOMACH GAVE HER TEARS OF TORTURE Could hardly stand on her feet. Eats anything now. "For yours I sufferer! with stomach \ trouble in its worst form. It was so 1 Lad at times 1 could hardly stand on : imy feet. I lost my appetite and what j I little I did cat formed gas in my j j stomach so bad that it bloated me all j | up, and caused me to suffer with : ! shortness of breath and pains around my heart. I was completely worn j out and felt bad all the time. ”T saw Milks Emulsion advertised in the daily papers and decided to try It. and I want to tell you I comi menced to improve before I finished the first bottle. My appetite has re turned and I can now eat anything without any trouble afterwards. My stomach trouble has entirely disap- { pea red and l sleep like a log every j night. In fact, I feel as well as I ever did.” —Mrs. O. J. Zecha, 535 Charles St., St. Paul, Minn. The blessed relief which Milks j Emulsion gives In stomach trouble j is only part of its good work. The j benefit is both prompt and lasting. ! It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; lt is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. B pro-. motes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful | aid in resisting and repairing the es I sects of wasting diseases. Chronic •: stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $ 1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.
MINISTER IS CLEARED Examination of Daughter Shows Youth’s Story False. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 16.—The story of 16-year-old Forrest Hampton iegarding his alleged relations with a preacher’s wife and her three daughters was discredited in Circuit Court here today.
• . Open Saturday /'"“’’N Is Evening j>WcA UDtil 9 (jJ? 1 YOUR SPRING SUIT, SIR—YOUR / TOPCOAT AS WELL “The Service”Jf llllirr '(An I,t r if Top Com* (f A S.‘JO Upward!. ia . vv .
L. Stpaoss h (Sa 33-37 \V. Washington St. PRIDE OF POSSESSION WITHOUT PENALTY OF PRICE MOTION PICTURES
LAST TWO DAYS RODOLPH VALENTINO In the Rex Ingram Production “THE FOUR HORSEMEN” A production worthy of seeing over and over again First time at Reduced Prices: Matinee 25 cents Evenings 25 and 40 cents. Send the children to the Matinees. Performances start 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Next Week, Laurette Taylor in “Peg O’ My Heart.” OHIO THEATRE
fOJPQI c /heatre)^
came -s>
Lloyd Hamilton in a Funny Finny Farce The Fish Bite Every- ££AT /A f thing but His Hook Jpfv/ 8± i j
Judge W. S. Ellis found the Rev. Frank Albright and his wife not guilty of encouraging the boy’s delinquency. An examination of Lois Albright, 16, established her innocence. The court held that inasmuch as the youth's story regarding Lois was untrue, it also Wits untrue in regard to Mrs. Albright and her two married daughters.
STARTING NEXT SUNDAY
The Most Charminq Story Ever Told “My Father Knew More About Motherhood Than Any Man in the World”
FRTTLVY, 'FTTX SO, 1323
Gyros Plan Trip Local Gyro Club members are Ing arrangements to attend the sa tional meeting in Milwaukee Feb* 2a* 25. Tickets for special sleepers ar# ready now at the ticket office on Monument Circle or at Union StatloHi according to A. M. O’Haver, in charge, AMUSEMENTS
DROADWAV ■P PUPPY :BURj.£SQUE
PRiZE WALTZ CONTEST TONIGHT AND HARRY FIELD S’ HELLO JAKE GIRLS
ENGLISH’S George White’s SCANDALS PAUL WHITEMAN’S CAFE DE PARIS ORCHESTRA. SITES—SI to S3. THURS. MAT., sfie TO §2. SAT. MAT., 50c TO $2.50. PLUS 10 PER ( ENT V. S. TAX. SEATS NOW SEELING.
MtoaT
3 Days ft-.. Feb. 22 | MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS MON. g America’s Greatest Annual Revue SREEHWiOH VILLAGE FOLLIES :il> OF THIS SERIES ■ with Ted Lewis ■ Joe E. Brown, Eva Puck and Sammy B White. Bird Millman. Marie Holly. I*! Nights, SI to Sat. Mat., s©c to $‘1.50 * rine Partv Thnrs.—Event of Season.
DALACp ■ THE JOY SPOT FRED LINDSAY & CO. BESSIE BROWNING Jewell’s Manikins NORTH & HALLIDAY MELNOTTE FRAZER & DUO BUNCE Photoplay BELL BOY 13
?: KEITH’S A V AID F, VI LEE FEAST Headed by I.angdon AleCormick’s Spectacular Melodrama THE STORM With Edward Arnold and Capable Cast This Is Not a Motion Picture BRCNSGH & EDWARDS Nonsensical Absordities WALTERS & WALTERS The Baby’s (ry torTsmith An \rtit, (ienUeman and Scholar Attfifoted by Harry Newman FLAHERTY & STOKING MARGARET TAYLOR Added Attraction Stars of the Future A \ ersatile (.roup of Maids From Hit* of Broadway Aesop’s Fables —Topics—— Pathe News NEXT WE E K Special Engagement MARION MORGAN DANGERS 'lost \rtistir Act In Vaudeville GET SEATS NOW and avoid disappointment. Call MA in 3097. MOTION PICTURES
LAST TWO DAYS— Last Day Saturday DOORS OPEN 11 A. M. Shows Start at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30. 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 D. W. GRIFFITH’S ONE EXCITING hi g% f THIS WEEK ONLY Circle Theatre