Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1923

BOOM IN MOTORS • SENDS STOCKS 10 MQB_L£VELS Studebaker Reaches New 1923 High—Chandler and General Motors Gain, EQUIPMENTS BUOYANT Reports of Large Dividends Send Stewart Warner on Further Advance, HIE WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, March 6. —Overnight news developments had little influence on stock values and the market went ahead at the opening today with a loom in motor shares in progress at the previous close. Studebaker reached anew 3923 high, while l>oth Chandler and General Motors advanced. Equipments also were buoyant. American I .ocornotive attained anew high and (Baldwin advanced, while Stewart xWarner continued its sensational rise, reaching a further new high on rel>orts of large stock dividends. Other sections of the industrial lists were almost uniformly strong, wltn rails quiet. First Hour No abatement of the feverish activity in the industrial list occurred in the first hour. With motors, motor accessories and equipments showing extraordinary strength the trading pace was about the swiftest set on the current uprush. Toward 11 a. m. a sharp break in Stromberg and Stewart-Wamer suggested that the group working in stocks of this class had overplayed their hand, but this development had no effect on the general list, which showed no disturbance over an abrupt 7-point drop in Stewart and a break of 5 points in Strom - berg. Second Hour Baldwin and Vnerican Locomotive reached further new highs. Both are selling below the 1922 best prices, notwithstanding recent improvement of business. American sold as high as last year, when operations were much lower, and Raid win sold as high as 142. If American Locomotive earns over *66 a share for common this year, as estimated. the stock, according to ’traders, had not fully discounted the sensational recuperation from a period of depres sion. Noon Hour m Conflicting price movements marked P profit-taking in some of the recent speculative favorites coming simultaneously with furtho roperations for the rise in specialties like Iron Products and Pressed Steel Car. Twenty active industrial stocks Monday averaged 104.77. up .26 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 90.51, up .39 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearicrs Tues/ia. were $3,389,000: bank debits were $6.233.000 New York Money Market Bp t'nited l'innnctnl NF.W YORK. March 6 —Commercial paper is fairly active, with pm, ti ally ail hu-iii' -- ;.t 5 ,enf Time loans are arranged at 5 % on all maturities.

PRICES HEM AT GRAIN OPENING Chicago Wheat Declines on Receipt of Foreign News, Hus r.itf'l t'manrinl CHICAGO. March > —Prices were irregular at the opening of the board today. Failure of the Liverpool market to respond to yesterday's advances and lower Argentina prices caused fractional declines in wheat. Liverpool opened higher but later lost most of its advance. Rains continued In scattered parts of the Southwest. Corn prices declined, in eyrnpathy with wheat and reports that rains In the Argentine had benefited the crop there. Cable advices reported an average crop was expected In Argentina this season. Elevator interests continued to reduce their holdings. The oats market was dull and featureless Trading was light. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —March 6 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 11:45. clone. May .1.16*4 I.l9*Si 1.18*4 1.189* 1.18 T* 1.1 B>* 1.18 July .1.149* 1.1514 M3 7 * 1.14 114’* 1.14 1* 1.14 9* CORN— May . .75H 75** .74*4 .?49*b .751* .74 7 , July . .76 V: .7694 .7.4 7 * .75 7 4 .76 94 • 76 1* OATS— May . .44 % .45 >* 44 \ .44 \ b 45 July . .44 9a 44’i .44', 44 >* 44 H CHICAGO March 6.—Primary receipts: WR*at. 858.000. 1.380.000. against 1 477,000. oats, 647.000, against 572.000. Shipments: Wheat. 537,000. against 559.000: com, 632,000, against &42.00 G; oats. 622.000. against 531,000. CHICAGO. March 6. —Car lot receipts: Wheat. 52: corn. 654: oats. 139; rye. 25. Local Hay Market Loose Hay—sls® 17: bales. sl6*? 17; heavy mixed hay. $1314: light mixed hay, sls® 17. Corn—77® 80c. Oats—s2® 55c. ) Local Wagon Wheat Local mills arc paving $1.28 for No. 2 red wheat. Dressed Beef Prices tVlioleflale s' iiinsr pr<ps or dr* *sed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No 2. Inc; No. ;i. 14c. T*ofn —No. 2. C-V: No .3.19 e. Rnund§— No. 2 lCc: No. 3, 130. Chucks—No. 2. lie No. 3. Oe. Plates—No. *2. 7e; No. 3. 6 c. Cloverseed Market rilovergeed was quoted *8 <,? 12 a bn in pdlaoapolis today

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —March 6

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ...1049s 104% 10414 Atl. C. Line. .124 123*4 123% B & O o 5 53 % 54 % 55 Can. Pacific.. 146 44 146% 147 C. & 0 73*4 7414 C. & S.ff.Av. 87 N 87 87% C„ R. I & P. 37% 37 37% Pel. & Hud..119*4 118% 118 Gt. N. pfd... 79% 7914 79% 79% Lehigh Val. . 69 % 69 % 69 % N. Y. Cent. . 99 % 99 99 % 99 % N.Y.N.H.&H . 20% 20 20% North Pay... 80% 80% 81 Nor. & West 114% 114% Reading 8014 80% So. Ry 34% 33*4 34 34% So. Pac 94% 94*4 94% 94% St. Paul 26% 25% 26 St. Paul pfd. 45% 44% 45 StX.4S.W pf. 62 62 62% Union Pac... 143% 143 143 Wabash ..... 10% 10% W abash pfd 30 % 30 94 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber ... 14% 14*4 Goodrich Rub 39% 38% 38 % 38 Kelly-Spring. .56% 55% 56% 54% U S Rubber. 61% 60% 61% 59% Equipment*— Amer C & F.185% 185 185% 185 Amer Loco .130 128% 129*4 128% iialilw Loco . 1411% 1-39% 140% 138% Gen Elec ...167% ... 186% 187 % Lima Loco.. 70 69% 69% 68% Pullman ...132% 132% 132% 132 Weeth Elec.. 65% ... 65% 64% Steels — Bethlehem B 71 ... 70% 71 Crucible .... 8.3 % 82 % 82 % 82 % Gull States.. 93% ... 9.3 93 Midvale 32 31% 32 31 Rep I and S. 60% ... 69% 59% U S Steel ..108% 108% 10S% 108 _ Vanadium .. 43 *... 42% 42% Motor*— Am Bosch M 60 66% 58 63% Chand Mot.. 75 74 74% 7.7% Gen M0t.... 15 ... 14% 14% Hudson Mot. 30 29% .30 29% Max Mot A. 61% 60% 61 60 Max. M (B) 19 % 18 % 10 % P Studebaker .121 113 118 124 Strom berg. .. 94% SB% 91 92% Stewart War. 125% 124% 124% 120 Willys-Over. 7% 7% 7 % 7 % Timken 40 39 % 40 39% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 53% 52% 53% 63 Chile Copper 30 % ... 30 % 30 %

IM RECEIPTS HELP HPG PIES Less Than 5,000 Head Are Ready for Opening Trade, Hog Price* Day by Day Feb. 250 300 lbs 200-225 lbs 150-180 lbs. 28. 8.257, 8.35 8.40® 8.50 8.50® 8.65 March 1 8 3.V 935 8 40'S 8.50 8.50® 8.60 2. 8 2.5 .. 835 8 35® 8.45 B.o® K.it.i 3. V2O 8 3.5 8.3.5® 845 8.50% 860 5. 8 2.5 ■. 840 8 40® 8.00 860 U 875 6. 8 10 i 8.50 8.505: 8.6.5 8.70 V 887 Light receipts at the local livestock exchange caused an unexpected ad vanee in hog prices today, despite the fact that more than 60.000 hogs were ready for market in Chicago. Less than 5,000 hogs were in the yards when the first trading began and early deals showed that lights had advanced fully 10c to a top ow $8.8:5 while heavies had advanced fully a dime and 15c in spots. Heavies sold at $8.50 that traders said would have brought r.o more than $8.35 on Monday's trading, while medium and mixed grades advanced proportionately. The bulk moved from $8.50 to $8.75. Sows and pigs showed a slight advance. Receipts touched 5.000 with 16G layovers. Th cattle market opened fully firm in the face of a lower Chicago market Monday. Buying on all grades was principally at Monday’s closing quotations. Receipts, SOO. The calf market maintained Monday's prices, due to light receipts at the yards. Choice veals sold at sl3 50 while the bi\Jk moved from $12.50® 13. Receipts. 300. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of twenty-five. —Hogs—--150 to 300 lbs $8.70® 8 85 Medium 8 50® 8 6.5 Kpavy £ 40® 8..>) Top \8 - Pigs 7.50® 800 Packing sows. . . .% 6.50® 700 Cattle — Few- choice steers slo.oo® 10.50 Prime corn-fed steers. 1 .000 to 1.300 11 = 0.50610.00 Good to choke steers. 1 000 to I. lb* o.oo® 9.70 Good to choice 6<erH. 1.000 to J. Us* 8.25® 900 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 ibe 7.25® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75® 6.75 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifers $ 8 00® 9.50 Good light heifers 7.00® 900 Medium heilera 6.00® 7.25 Common heifer* 5.00® 6.00 Gc-d to choice butcher bulls. 4.00®, 425 Fair cowe 4 00® ->.OO Cutters 2.7.7 ® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 2.50 —Bulls— Fancy hut-her bulls $ 5 00® 5 >0 Good to choice butcher hulls. 4.00® 4.25 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.50 —Calves— Choice veals sl3 00® 13 >0 Good veals 11.50® 12.00 Medium vea's 10 *so® 11.00 Light weight veals 10.00® 10.50 Heavy weight vea’.s 9.00® JO 00 Common heavies 8 00® 9.00 Top 15.00 —Sheep and Lambs — Culls S 2 25® 3 50 Good to choice ewe* 5.00® 6,00 Few choice lamb* 13.00® 14.00 Heavy lambs 12.00® 13.00 Cull Jambs - 9 00 Bucks •• 66 Other Livestock Bo I nilrd l innnrial CHICAGO. March 6.—Hogs—Receipts. ~0. 000. market. 10c to ljc lower: top. 8 s 60: hulk of sales. s74)o® 8.40: heavy weight, $8 0.5®,8.25: medium weight. s=. Iti v 8 10 light weight, $8.30® 8 50: light lights, 87.,.> ®8 10: heavy packing sows. $7.18®7.50; packing sows, rough, $6 90® 7.20: pigs. $6.50® 8.15. Cattle—Receipts. 13,000; market. 25c lower; choice and prime. $9.85® 10.85: common and medium. sB®B 86: common. $6.50®8; good and choice, $9.25 ® 10.60; ,-omraoii and medium, $6 35® 0 25; butcher and cattle and heifers. $5.15® 9.50: cows. $4.26® 7.35; bulls. M.os® 6.75; canners. cutters, cows and_ heifers. $3 ®4.25; canner streers, $3.75® 5; veal calves $7.50® 10.60: feeder steers. s6® 8 2.5- stocker steers. $4.50® 8; stocker cows and heifers. $3.26® 5.50. Sheep—Rc-eipts, 16.000; marxt, acliv mwl stady; lambs. $13.60® 1.5.35: 'ami*, cull to common. $lO ® 13.50: yarliug wethers. $9.76® 13.50; rwe= $6 60*18.76; cull to common owes. $3.7.5® 6.75. KANSAS CITY. March 6.—Hogs—Receipts 16.009; market 10® ISc lower, bulk. $8.1.5: hea-.ifs. 47.35®8.50: but.-hrrs, $6.9.5 ® 8.20: lights. sß;® 8.20: pigs. $7.3.5® 7.65. Cat?!, Receipts, 9.600: market steady: prime fed steer*-. $9.85® 19 25: plain to fair dressed beef steer s . s7® 9 8,7; so l -:■ ru steers s7® 9.75: southern steers. 5.5.35® 8.35: cows. $2.35®6.75 heifers. $4.75®; stock rt rs and feeders. $5.59® 8.50; bulls. $3 50® 5.28; calves, 55.50® 10 50. Sheep —Re*-eipts. 8.0C0: mnrket steady lambs. sl3 25® 14 65: yearlings, $11.25® 12.50: wethers. $8®9.25: ewes. $6.7508.75: Stockers and feeders. $13.50® 14.50. HAST ST. LOUIS. March 6.—Cattle—Receipts 3.500 market lower: na’ive beef steers. $7.5008: cows. $4.75® 5.76; fanners and cutters. [email protected]: calves. $10.25. Stockers and feeders. $6.75®6.75. Hogs— Receipt s 14.000. market 5c lower: heavy. [email protected]: medium. $8.35® 8,55: lightweights. $8,450 =.09 ught light- SB®s.6o. packing -mvs, $6 75*17: pig s . $5 75® 8.10: bulk. $8 25® 8,5.5. sheep-—Re,s-iiits. 3.000 market -teaily < wt*. 5.Y50®8.50: caimers and cutters, $2 50,1.5,50: wool lambs. sl3 ft 15. . -.37’ BUFFALO. March 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 275; market active, steady: shipping -teers. 88 *,9.59: butcher grades. $8.25® 9.25: heifers. $8.25®8.59: cows. $2.25® t’.so. Calv,*s—Reeeipts, 400: market active, higher: culls to choice. s4® 15. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.500 :market active, •teady: choioo, lambs. $15015.86; culls to fair sß®! 14 50; yearlings. sß® 14: sheep. $3*39.50 Hogs—Rci’clid s .3 °f)0: market

12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Kenneeott ... 44% .... 44% 44% Utah Copper 75% 75% 75 % 75% Minings— Butte Super.. 36% 36% 36% 26% Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 99% .... 98% 99 Cosden .... 59 % 69 59 % 69 % Houston Oil. 74% 73 74% 72% P-A. P. iA) 83% 83 83% 83 P-A. P. lB). 75*4 74% 74% 74% Pacific Oil.'. 46% 46% 46% 46% Pro. & Ref.. 55 .... 54% 64% Pure Oil 30 30 % Royal Dutch .... .... 53 53 Vi 8. Oil of Cal. 63 62% 63 62% St Oil of N J 44% ... 43% 44% Sinclair 34 33 % 34 34 Texas Cos .. 51% 51% 51% 51% Industrials— Allied Chem .77 ... 76 % 76 % Ada Rutr.ely. 19 ... 18% 19% Amer Can ..105% 104% 104 % 105% Am H & L pf . . ... 73 % 73 % Amer Ice ..106 105 106 105% Amer Wool ..106% ... 105% 105% Coca-Cola . . 76 -70 Vi 70% 76% Cont Can.... 48% ... 4 B** 48Vi End-Johnson... ... 75 % 75 % Bum Play, rs. .. ... 89% 89 Gen Asphalt. 47% ... 46*4 40% lut Paper... 58% 57% 58 57% May Stores.. .. ... 74% 74% Mont Ward.. 24% ... 24% 24% Owen Bottle. 48% 46% 40% 48% Sears-Roehk . 91 % 90% 91 90 sterling Prod 65** 04 04 65% IT S R Stores 83% 81% 81% 81% U. S. In. Ale. 69% 08% 09% 08% Utilities— Am. T. &T. .125 % 125% 125% 125 Consol Gas... 66% 66% 66 % Oil's Col. Gas 108% 108% 108% 108 People’s Gas. 91 90*4 91 91 %J West. Union.ll4% 114% 114% 114% Shipping— Am. lilt. Cor. 30 29% 29% 29% Alt- Gulf. . 29 % 28% 28% 28% In. M M. pf. 43>, 43% 43% 42% Foods— Am. Sugar SI *4 81 % Am. Beet Sg. 45 44% 44 % 44% Austin Nlch. 81% *3l 31 31% Cnrn Prod. .134% 13.3% 133% 134% Cut,. C. S. pf. 59 57% 58% 57% Cub. Am Sg. 34% 33% 33% 34 Wilson & Cos 40% 41% Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra .33% 32% Tob. Prod... 83T* 83% 83% 83%

active and higher: Yorkers. $909 25: pigs, $9: mixed. s9®. 9.35: heavies. $8.650 8.85; roughs. $7 @7.25; stags. $0 @ 5.50. PITTSBURGH. M.u;-h 6—Cattle—Receipts light market steady: choice. $9.35® 9.7.4: good, vs 7, /!* 25 fair, $7®7.50: Vv.,l calve--, -13® 13 50 Sheep nd lambs —ib'-vipt light. market steady: prim*’ wethers. 9® :•,"><) good, sSfc9 50. (air mixed $7.25® > lambs. $15.50® 15.00 Hog Receipts light market higher, prim • heavy, 85.66® * 75: mediums. $9.1509 25: heavy Yorker-. $9.15®9.25; light Yorkers. *8 50/39: pigs $- a 8.25. roughs, s7® 7.50. stags. 54W450. CINCINNATI. March 6—Cattle—Receipts. 400; market, steady: shippers. $7 25*, 9 Calves—Market, steady: ext>a*. sl3® 12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.600: market, active a,lll steady: stood or choice packers. $8.90. Sheep—Receipts. 50: market, steady; extra.*. $5 0 6.50 Lamb*—Market, strong; fair to good. sls® 15.35, OILS ON DECLINE WITH REPORTS OF NEW WELLS Mining Issues Hold so Recent High Levels. i B*j l'nited Pinoneiol NEW YORK. March 6—With the ! reports of a discovery of anew oil i field in Tennessee on top of reports yesterday of a reeord well in the Sumekover field, there seemed a basis for a drop in oil stocks today. Stand ard of Indiana dropped to 68%. off and New York fell back a like .■•mount. However, they met support ; that sent them upward. Meanwhile. Mutual. Vacuum and Gulf, the other : leading oils in the early trading, were steady. Vacuum groins a fraction blither. Tn the Industrials, Household Brest nets was at its new high of 39H. It will he listed on the Stock Exchange tomorrow and this accounts in part for Its pain from 34. the price at which !t was listed recently. The minimrs held their good position with Ohio Copper at 97c. BAPTISTS TO OPEN CLASS Church Hiuis to Train Workers in Indianapolis. To direct more effectively the teacher training classes in the Indianapolis area of the Baptist Church, tla* Baptist board of religious education today announced a class for training superintendents will he opened at the ..Baptist headquarters In the f tociderrtal building. Mrs. M. E. Leiber, a former b!gh school in structor. will he in charge. The plan is to take the class through a two-year intensive course in a "period of nine or ton weeks. The class will open on Monday, April 2. SEEKS $25,000 DAMAGES Frank Liggeria Alleges He Was Wrongly Nerussed of Theft. Charging that Frank Venezia wrongfully accused him March 3 of stealing oranges from his harn, Frank idggeri.i today filed suit against \enezia for $25,000 damages. The plaintiff says he was charged with burglary and grand larceny and placed under $4,000 bond, with resultingembarrassment and loss of business at his market stand. Liggeria Avas discharged in city court. Produce Markets INDIAN A BOLTS. March 6—Fr-b—Fresh emidlrd, 32e. Butter—Packing stork 26,’. Capon*—Seven lbs up. 25c: In win, .3% Ib s up. 22c: fowls, straight, 22c: leghorn poul try 25 per cent discount: spring*, 19c; i-ock*. 12, ■: Rtatjs, 15e; young B.ni turkeys, 12 lbs up, 50c; young hen turkey*. 8 lbs up. 32c; old tom turkeys, 15c diiekH. 4 lbs up. 16c; geese. 18 lbs up. 13c: squabs, II lbs to dozen. $.5. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52 c a lb for butter fat. CHICAGO. March 6.—Butter—Rroctpts, 13.987: creamery extra. 47He: standards. 47%e: firsts. 45%®46e; si-.-onds. 44V,e. Kegs—Receipts, 18.007; ordinary firsts. 30 %e: firsts, 32c. Cheese—Twins. 23 % ® 24,•, Young Americas, 26 ® 26%e. ’Poultry —Reefipts, 6 ears fowls, 22 % ducks, 23e: gee •. I fie: springs. 24e; turkeys, 20e; rooster*. 17c Potatoes—Receipts. 226 cars: Wiseonsin round white rucked, 95c® $1.05; Kings, 95c: Idaho russet*. $1.50,,/ 1.75; Michigan round white, bulk. 90,-. Cl. EV ELAND. March 6.—Butte-—Extra 111 tubs. 53® 53 *2l prints. 54®54%e: firsts. 51®’52%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern Ohio extras 38c; extra firsts. 37c; Ohio firsts. 34Vie: western firsts. 33%<-. Poultry—Live heavy fowls. 25® 27c; roosters. 16®17e; ducks. 25c: geese, 20e; tur keys, 30c. Potatoes— Michigan. #302.50 tier ewt: New York, [email protected] per 150 lbs: Colorado brown beauties. $1.75 per ewt: Idaho russets, $2 02.50 per cwt. NEW YORK, March 6—Flour—Dull and easier Pork—Quiet; mess. $27@28. Lard —Firmer: Middle West spot. $12.25012.35. Sugar—Raw* dull: eentrifugal. 90 lest, 7.0 7 ® 7.40 c: refined quiet granulated, 8.75® ft 15c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 011 spot 13*, 13 ‘is: Santos. 15 U®lflc Tallow —Firmer: special to extra. 8 7 ®!t%c: city, S'jc. lire-',-,! poultry—Dull: turkey--, 25040,'; , hi, kens l c ®46e: low’s. 15*/3D dtieks, 16031 e. Live noultry—Quiet: geese 10® 22c duck 5 . 32 ,/ :se; fowls 27/c - iirkeys, 25® 45c; roosters. 17c chicken 34 0 45c: i * f-rs. Cliee-p—Firm. State w hole milk, common to special, 25029 %c; State • l ine, common to specials. 14® 22c. Butter —Firmer ro-eipts. 14,377: creamery extra, 49c; special market, 40 % ® 50c; State dairy tubs 42@48%c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 23.077: nearby whites, fancy, 44® 47c: nearbtv State whites. 88@44e: fresh firsts to ex®as. 40®' 43c: Pacific coast, 39 @430: western white. 38® 44c; nearby browns 43 ® 47c,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANAPOLIS MAY SHARE IN 51 IOP PRICE VAUDEVILLE Park Theater Said to Be Prospective Stop of New Circuit, Indianapolis will be included in a thirty-five-week route of $1 maximum i admission shows being organized, ac- ’ cording to the current issue of Variety, theatrical trade paper. Gus Hill is announced as the moving spirit of the new circuit. Variety states that the Park Theater, formerly a Shubert vaudeville house, is listed as the prospective stop | in this city of the new legitimate circuit. The paper also says the Shuberts I are reported to be planning a circuit ■ along the same lines. Nelson Trowbridge, manager of the ! Murat, said today: “I know nothing about it, but 1 am not surprised.” One-night-stand managers have for years been trying to get a definite $1 top circuit. Hill for years has been working along those lines. MARBY SERVICES TODAY Widow and Four Daughters Survive Man. Funeral services of Lewis William ! Murby, 56. who died Sunday, were held this afternoon at the home, 1033 E. Market St., with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Marby is survived by the widow, Mrs. Sophia Marby, and four daughters, Miss Margaret, Mrs. A. E Irwin, Mrs. Elmer Sehaub and Mrs. Hal Bryant, ay of Indianapolis. Births Boy* Harry and Marie Fryer, 2060 N. Dearborn. Runhcll and Cota Clint* 949 N Vai/ama. Henry and Lm-ilc Sehnndl. 242 Kansan. Mori and Edna Mcnoli. 1317 N La Sail* \\iinain and Lianna Leonard. 822 S Went , l''r*uk anil Mary AnasiUs. Deaconess iiospitai Rob, rt and Mary Falley, St. Vincent’* Hospital. Lawrence and (.’lota Allen, 1120% W. Thirty-Third. Sam and Clara Nalimas, 1125 S. Capitol Or ar and Lilly MoAihancy, 208 S. Brad ley. 1.00 and Ida Baxter, 822 I.tw'.; s Jacob anil Goldie Lev. 1720 Milburn Bud mid Bitty Willoughby, 739 3, Harding. .lam,-s and Julia {line*, 1019 Wilcox. Robert and t.'hns'dn.i Buckler. IMIB Alvord. Eduard ami Man 5 Gaither. 821 % Cliadin -U . John and Ellbnbeth Lester. St. Vincents Hospital. Walter and Allen Allan. St Vincent's Hospital. Ralph and Ethel Murphy. St Vincente Hoapita! I Girin * Moses and Anna Matouk, ”sOt Olney ,’,ril and Bonnie Jacob*. 1136 Cmiber Sam and Zoma Davis. 2809 S.-n. .! Thomaa and Nannie Turley 2.>o:i Walker 1 John and Mary Evan. 77u N Concord. Harold and Alice Drew. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Hattie Bell, 2102 Brook side William and Inez Arbuckie, 5019 Uni- i verslty. Beniamin and Ollie Jones, 2420 Sheldon Eseail and lona Nihrna. St Vincent iii>pital.

Deaths Katherine IVrs.-h Reanrr. 90. 738 Virginia, broncho pneumonia Clara f Hanks. 3658 Kenwood, chronic interstitial myocarditis. I ran. Is Hnu.nUi.Ur : 78. 5.18 W New York, cerebral h*-n:..rrhne George l: Melii-It, 69. 6-119 Collets, Influenza. A lee R. Shockley. 57. 1150 W ThirtyKil’h, apoplexy Edward Fugcno Stauffer. 41 657 W Thirtieth, acute dilatation <>f heart John Davenport, 64. city hospital, acute cardiic dilatation. Edward Kin* Lester. 5 days. St. Vincent Hospital, a, it, dilatation of Ic-art Leonard Hundley. 78 hours, 1803 W Washington, non closure of foramen ovale. Su.iamtt I: tllard, 64, 3239 Parker, anadema gaetritls. (•"urge I. Davis, 74 1651 Alvord, mitral insufficiency. Luetic Foil, 3 months, city hospital, pill raonarv tuberculosis. .hit n Woods. 66. city hospital, acute miliary tuberculosis. Albert K Ereilieh, 5 days. 38.70 N. Krystone. hemij,leant tinind-i Stnith. 49. Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary oedema. li.irolhx Ltuw coin, 3 months. 540 8. California, broncho pneumonia. Anna Coruforth. 81, 2347 English, car cinoina. George E. M.vers. 75. 304 N. Highland chronic myocarditis. James Vetter. 35 days, city hospital, promature birth. Sarah Mewhinner. 85. .3.30 N. Forrest, acute saetro enteritis. Maud Myers. 67. 1350 Nordyke. broncho pneumonia. 1 .*■ iv'is William Marby. 56. Deaconess Hospu.,l. uremia. Aaron Bert Lyles. 22. 2607 Under, acute pareiiehymalous nephritis. Edith E Skilimau, 15. city hospital, influenza. Emma A. Fotilkes. 70. 90 N. Brookville, chronic myocarditis Link Robinson. 40. city hospital, acute intcresGtial nephritis. Building Permits Orvia Lloyd, garage, 165 N. Sherman, $426 E L. Palmer, double, 735 N. Sherman. $2,700 F. L. Palmer, double. 816 N. Tuxedo, $2,700. Joseph brand garage, 737 Parkway Ave., S3OO. Mrs. A E Spencer, garage. 2510 N. New Jersey $274 S M. Freeman, garage. 2235 Parkway ni\,l. $275. Marv E. McGuff, dwelling. 1353 N l.a Sa'le. $5,500 C A. Shurnard. garago. 1019 N. Alabama. $253. .1 E Henry, boiler, 3825 Massachusetts, $1,500. W. 11. Raf-musaen, garnge, 1053 W Twen-ty-Ninth, S3OO L. Stout, shed. 1045 N. Haugh. S2OO. John 9V. Kern, garage. 1536 N lVmisylvania, S7OO. John If. Larison. dwelling. 19 21 Spencer, SIO,OOO. George B. Stout, dwelling, 129 E. Fiftieth. $6,000. Glen Ralston, double, 523 Lynn. $3,000. Frank A. Fritz, apartment, College and Fairlteld. $25,000. Fred C. A. Meier, repairs, 1349 Barth, $1,400. Joseph Adrian, double, 801 N. De Quincy, $8 000. T N. Richie, dwelling. 2740 Eastern. SBOO Glenn J Louck. dwelling. 1415 F. Sou’.hetn $3,800 Frank H. Daugherty, remodel, 434 Goodlet. John Steinmetz. dwelling. 5144 Carrollton, $4,800. T. G. Rennctt, repairs. 1823 Fletcher. S2OO. Cecil P. Day. addition. 4825 Winlhrop, S7OO. Robert McDowell, garage, 4131 Ruckle. $350. Charles Joleff. addition, 2021 S. East. $617. George H. Brown, addition, 1028 S. New Jersey, SBOB. Drives On Alter Crash When John A. Reis, 802 E. FortySecond St., dashed out of the SpinkArms today to see what caused a loud crash he found his automobile badly damaged. The other car went on. Police did not learn the driver's name, but a passenger had Riven ttie name “George Brown.” McCray Signs Dunes Bill Governor McCray today signed the Dunes Park bill providing for ‘he purchase of 2,000 acres of dunes land in Porter County for a State park. A tax levy extending over seven years will finance the project.

Meetings Here Wednesday General Regional Conference of Board of Committee Members of Y. W. C. A.—Headquarters Y. W. C. A. Health and Accident Underwriters’ Association—National convention, Severin. Willard Storage Battery—Convention. Lincoln. Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association—Convention, Claypool. E. W. Steinhart Company— Luncheon, Claypool. Associated Employees of Beech Grove—Meeting, Denison. Lions’ Club—Luncheon, Lincoln. Delta Upsilon—Luncheon, Lincoln. Kiwanis Club—Luncheon, Claypool. Officers of American Legion— Luncheon, Spink-Arms. Second Presbyterian Church— Luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu—Luncheon, Board of Trade. Indianapolis Real Estate Board —Lunchepn, C. of C. Wednesday Club of the First Presbyterian Church —Luncheon, C. of C. Purdue Alumni Association— Luncheon. Severin.

HARDING PLANS TO SHIP NATION IN COURT PLEA President Will Follow Wilson's Example in Speaking Tour. Bp t'nited Prtat WASHINGTON, March 6.—President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes during the long recess of Congress will “stump” the country for American participation in the permanent court of international justice, at Ti;e Hague, according to close friends of the executive. Tn such the same fashion as Woodrow Wilson four years a to made an extended speaking tour in the country west of the Mississippi in th futile hope of obtaining American approval for the 1/ea.gue of Nations, President Harding this summer will go over a similar route find in direct appeals to the people nstc that the country ratify his proposal for Am rican participation in the International arbltratioa courL TIL Os BANK CASHIER STARTED J, C, Effinger Is Charged With Embezzling SBO,OOO, Bp t'nitrii Prrm BOONVII.LE. fnd , March 6.—John C Effinger. former c.u,liter of the de : fonct bank, Newburg, was on trinl ; today on charges of embezzling j JBO.OOO. J. H. Johnson, bank examiner, testified Monday that an examination previous t the bank's failure showed false entries and other irregularities. Jorgen Olsen, Mineot, N. l>., former president, has been indicted, but authorities have failed to extradite him. WAIT PROVES COSTLY Fled Saunders Ungers Too Long in the Kitchen for "Mule.” Fred Saunders waited in the kitchen, lie had given a ne ro 75 cents for a half pint of mule and he was waiting j for the mule, police said. Meanwhile, a squad of policemen entered the front door of the house, 1 661 Bright St. in city court today, Lieut,. Jones testified he found a bottle under a davenport in a downstairs room and that when ho went upstairs, Walter’ Jones, colored, threw two gallons of! booze out a window. Charges of vagrancy against T.v Cobb and Levi i Pierce, colored, found in the place, | were dismissed. REVIEW WINTER WORK ( ily Recreation Department Plans Program in Brightwood. A review of fall and winter work In the city recreation department will lie given by sixty children from the Green St. community house, tho Brightwood community house and girls from the Recreational Training School at a Joint program to be held at the Brightwood center Thursday night. A national and seasonal program of 1 games, drills, exercises and dances will b* given to close the winter and open the spring season. Agnes McConnell and Clair Ledig are supervisors. CAROLINE P. BASE DIES Had Been Resident of Indiana for Seventy-one Years. Funeral services of Mrs. Caroline P. Base, 74. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Beisel. 3445 Broadway, Monday, tv ill beheld at the Zion Evangelical Church Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. F. R. Darles. pastor of ihe Zion Evangelical Church, will officiate.

CHAPLIW

GOVERNOR WAITS FOR DECISION ON BONUS’ LEGALITY | Senate Passes Measure — Referendum Clause in Doubt, Action of Governor McCray on the | soldier bonus bill today awaited j opinion of Attorney General Lesh on ! its constitutionality. The bill i the Senate late Monday, 27-19. Doubts as to the legality of the referendum clause of the measure have been expressed by members of both houses. It carries a provision ! requiring that the bill be submitted to a referendum vote in 1924. The Indiana law prohibits tho Legislature’s passing a Jaw which relies on some other circumstance to be effective. The State constitution designates legislative action as final in law- ! making. | Governor McCray has five days in which to sign the measure. If he fails to sign In that time, the measure immediately goes Into effect. His veto would mean the absolute death of the bonus until 1925, the next Legislature. Principal provisions of the bill: Veterans of the World and Spanish Wars will receive 510 for each month In the service not exceeding twentyfive months. Provides for Referendum The bill will go to a referendum in | connection with the 1924 general ' election. Taxes will be collected for three years if the measure is accepted, half to be property tax and half poll tax. No bonus payments will be made before 1927. The bonus will ccst approximately $20,000,000. Senator Erni, Democrat. Floyd Couniy. an enthusiastic bonus proponent, called down the bill for third reading. Nothing was too good for the boys who marched away five years ago, I and we must not turn them dovvn ! now, declared Senator Cann. The ‘ Legislature risked nothing in paing the Mil, ho said, because the people could kili the bonus in the referendum if they did not favor It. Senators Van Orman. Miller, Hodges and Henley favored the bill. Senator Swain opposed, as did Senator Dally, who declared he believed ’.l:*- ((in ■ tion was one for the Nation's! Government and not the State. I'd -ail he favored compensation for disabled men and their dependents, but a vonus for veterans regardless of their condition "cheapened patriotism." The vote: For Passage Repnhfi' an* Brown. Cann, Enxliih. Ft*’ ’ Hilt. 1:*-%'/-*. Humbert. Vrr> N>l;i, Penrod. Southworth, Stcein. Van Orman—l4 Den'... r.,,ts—Butt. Crosby. Davis. Easton, Frm. Henley. Khik T/Oohard. huts, Perkins. Baundsr*. st/irley, Sweeney—l3. Against RoTiiib’toan" -Ad /mt Barker. Baxter. ) • irdsVy. Bebn-or. liiichnn.au Cleveland. I'n y. Dunn. Fitch, Parian, Holuiw, Dudley, Moor ead. Nichols. Richards. Sx mn—lß. Democrat—Chambers—l Not Voting Democrats—Craven*. Durbara. Harmon. ! Hays —i PRAISES TRUCK DRIVER Safety Board Commends Fireman For Saving Woman’s Life. Members of the board of public saf ety today pniiscd the courage of Carl Fossatti. chaffeur of Squad No. 1, fire truck, for swerving the truck he was driving into a street car at Massachusetts Ave. and Alabama St., to ovoid striking a deaf woman. A letter of t commendation was ordered written lo Fossatti and squad No. 1. At the request of Mayor Shank made sonic time ago two tire hexes and a police box were ordered placed in Woodruff Place. MILLIKIN BOUND TO JURY Alleged Bogus Show Man I’ndor SI,IOO Bond. Because be Is alleged to have obtained $25 from Mrs. Eileen Nickels, j 2179 Dexter Ave., on the promise he would give her a part in a show that is said never to have existed, Thomas A. Millikin. 40, of 1126 Central Ave., was bound to the grand jury under $1,400 bond in city court today. HARDING BLAMES STRIKE Present Condition of Railways Caused by Failure to Settle. Bu t'nited Perns WASHINGTON. March 6.—Failure of tit/' railroads and the shoperafts | unions to settle the rail strike Is re- : sponsible for present demoralization ! of railroads in many parts of the | country. President Harding declared j in a letter to shopc.raft heads today. Nearly 180,000 of all the men who walked out are still strikln, it was estimated at the White House.

Rise in Coppers N. Y. Curb Issues Arizona Globe For tuna Con. Howe Sound Jerome Verde New Cornelia Un, Verde Ex. Circular on Request Kerman Bros. Members N.Y. Curb Exchange 27 William St., New York Phone 2708 Broad

MW?IiBLOCKC? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18.) For Men and Young Men $30.00 All-Wool SUITS and rfiii- n OVERCOATS, Half Price. . I J.UU $35.00 All-Wool SUITS and /f>-g r* A OVERCOATS, Half Price,. $ 1 ( .J\j $40.00 All-Wool SUITS and An OVERCOATS, Half Price. . J&Zlf.uU $45.00 All-Wool SUITS and PA OVERCOATS, Half Price. . tbZZ.JII $50.00 All-Wool SUITS and aa OVERCOATS, Half Price JbZD.UU $55.00 All-Wool SUITS and r* A OVERCOATS, Half Price. $60.00 All-Wool SUITS and (tAA A A OVERCOATS, Half Price. .JpjU.lfU This HALF-PRICE SALE does not include our entire stock, although our entire stock is greatly reduced. Buy Your Next Winter’s Overcoat Now Gaberdine Raincoats For Men and Young Men Every Coat Silk Lined and with the Genuine Sale P* label Price * J —Daylight Clothing Store. Third Floor, Women’s One-Strap Comfort x ‘""^ ~or .. „

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