Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1923 — Page 10

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BULLISH IVES CONTINUE GRIP ON STOCK TRADE Heavy Profit-Taking Proceeds in Several of Speculative Favorites, STERLING IS LOWER Reports Say Rediscount Rate Is to Be Increased Again by Reserve Bank, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, March 7.—Sterling was slightly easier in today’s early trading because of continued unsettlement in the Franco-German returns. But the market was too engrossed in its own internal affairs to give mucn attention to outside happenings. Bullish demonstrations went ahead in individual stocks such as Central Leather, Asphalt and Kelly Springfield. while heavy profit-taking proceeded in some of the recent speculative favorites such as American Can, American Woolen, Anaconda and U. S. Steel. First Hour Reports circulated in the financial community that the reserve bank was contemplating another advance in the rediscount rate accounted for considerable realizing and short-selling in industrial leaders in the first hour. But important buying took advantage of the decline on the belief that another rate increase would be unprecedented. However, Wail Street has no idea that the important continued business expansion in prospect can be financed on the 4' per cent money rate but influential circle maintain the belief that business shall have gathered such momentum when ticraise materializes as to remove all doubt of the effect of the advance. Second Hour Selling in the general list was j checked before noon by strength in : numerous individual stocks. Central j Leather reached anew high for the | year on the be sis of improved leathei conditions. Among Motor Accessories. Stromberg, Stewart-Warner and j American Bosch continued reaction- ■ ary, while Timkin advanced to a ■ new high on talk of a dividend in crease. Equipments are being backed ! by larger working capital in com parison with the group of .t year ago. Twenty active industrial stocks Tuesday averaged 104.79, up .02 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 90.25, off .26 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis banks clearings Wednesday were $3,058,000; bank debits were $5.857.000. Foreign Exchange Bv Vnited Financial NEW YORK. March 7.—Foreign exchange opened irregular. Sterling, demand $4 OS % : cables $4.68 %. Francs demand, 6.05 %e: cab'a-s. OOOc. Lire, demand t.77%0: cables. 4 TS, Belgian. demand, 5.27 %e: ealVev 5.28 c Marks. 20.661 to the dollar. Czccho. demand. 2.96 %e: cables. 2 !*7e. Swiss, demand. 18.00 c: cables. 18 68c. Guilders, demand. 3!.59e; cables. 39.58- Pesetas, demand. 1a.52c: cables. 15 54c. Swede, demand. 20.55 c: cables. 20.59 c. Norway, demand, 18 21c; cables. 18.25 c. Denmark, demand, 13 14c: cables, 19.18 c.

OILS SOLD HEAVILY IN CURB TRADING Drop in Prices Is Recorded on . Opening Market, By United Vinnnrinl NEW YORK. March T.—Selling of Standard Oils in progress at the previous close continued at the opening of the New York curb market today with declining prices resulting. In some stocks the drop in the first half-hour totaled nearly a point. The easing of the oils weakened other sections of the list, resulting in fractional recessions. Standard Oil of Indiana dropped to 68. off %, New York at 47was oft 1* and Vacuum dropped from 53VL to 52i<>. New York Transit held up better than some of the others, clinging at 15 off In the industrials, Durant was down one half at 63 and Household Products was off r i to 38%. Reo, however, was firm, gaining >* to 15%. Ohio Copper which dropped back to 75c in the late trading yesterday rallied to around 90c. VITAL MEASURES IN LESH'S HANDS Bonus and Cooperative Biils Await McCray Signature, The soldiers’ bonus and farmers' cooperative marketing bills today awaited Governor McCray’s signature. Each is in the hands of Attorney General Lesh. The Governor signed thirty-two measures Tuesday, including the Eickhoff bills prohibiting teaching any modem foreign language in grade schools and repealing the automobile lens law. The bill requiring licensing of podiatrists by the State board of health was vetoed. Five measures died by the “pocket veto.’’ The Governor signed Senator Charles J. Buchanan's measure increasing the salary of the deputy city controller of Indianapolis from $1,500 so $2,500 a year, allowing the city council to add S6OO.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. High. Low, 12:45. close. Atchison ...104 103% 104 104 B & O .... 54 % 54 54 % 54 % Can Pacific .146 ... 145% 146% C & N W Ry 86% 87 % Del & Hudson 118 hi 118% fine 12% ... 12% 13 Gt North pfd .. 78% 78% 111 Central 116 116% L& N 150% .. . N Y Central 98% 98% 98% 98% NY NH A H 20 19 19% 20 V* Nor Pac ... 81 79% 80% 8d Nor & West. 113% ... 113% 114 Pcnnsy 46 % ... 46 % 46 % Reading ... 80 % ... 79 % 79 % So Ry 33 % 33 % 33 % 34 % So Pacific... 93% 93% 93% 94 St Paul pfd. 44% ... 44% 44% St L & SW pf 63 62 62 Union Pac ... ... 143% Wabash 10 ... 10 10 Wabash pfd 30 ... 30 30 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 14% 14% 14% 11% Goodrich Rub 38% 38% 38% 38% Kelly-spg.. . . 57 % 56 57 56 U. S. Rubber 62% 61% 62% 61% Equipments— Am Loco.. 131% 129 % 131% 130 Bald. Loco.. 141% 139% 140% 139% Gen Electric 186 186*n Lima Loco.. 70% 69% 69% 69 Pullman 131% 131% West. Electric 64% ...... 04% 64% Steels— Bth. <8)... 70% 70% 70% Crucible .... 82 % .... 81 % 82 % Midvale 31 31 % Replogle .... 28 % .... 28 28 % H. Iron & S. 59 .... 59 59 % U. S. Steel 108 106% 10S 107 % Vanadium... 42% 42% 42% 42% Motors— Am. Bosch M. 57% .... 55% .57% Gen Motors. 'l4 % .... 14% 14% Hudson .Mot 29 % 29% 29 % 39 % Max M (A) 60 59 59% 59% Max Mot 8.. 18 74 ... 18% 18% Martin Perry 33% 32% 33% 32% Stud,-baker .123% 123% 123% J 23% Stromberg... 89% ... 87% 88% Stew-Warnr .117% 116 116% 117% Willys-Over.. 7 6 % 7 7% Timken .... 42% 40% 42% 40% Minings— Butte Sup.... 36 % ... 36 % 6 % Tex G and S 60 % 60 % 60 % ...

WHEAT AND CORN 000? A FRACTION Lower Foreign Trade Is Felt in Chicago Trade, Bv Vnited Financial CHICAGO, March 7.—Wheat and corn dropped fractionally as the result of lower foreign markets while oats advanced at the opening on the Chicago Board of Trade today. A weak Liverpool market and heavy movement of all grains caused declines in wheat prices. Additional precipation was reported over the winter wheat belt. The Argentine market remained unchanged with indications of more liberal shipments late this week. Export demand was on the increase. Lower wheat prices an 1 a drop in hogs caused some decline in corn. Reserves on farms are heavy with farmers inclined to hold for higher prices. The shipping demand was slow. Oats advanced, due to lighter receipts and indications of a better demand by feeders. Provisions declined as a result of less urgent cash inquiries. Chicago Grain Table —March 7 WHEAT— Prev Open. High. Lew. 11:45. dost. May .1.18% 1.19% 1.17% 118% 1.18% 1.17% 1.18% July .1.34 1.14% 1.13% 1.14% 1.14% 1.13% 1.14% CORN— May . .74 .74% .73% 74% 74 July . .73% .76% .75% .76 75% 75% OATS— Ma- 44% .44% .44% .44% .44% .44% July . 41% .44% 43% 44% 44 CHICAGO. March 7.—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 15: corn. 203: oats. 47; rye. 2. Local Hay Market Loose Hay—sls© 17: bales. sl6}; 17 heavy mixed hay. sl3 ii 14. light mixed hay, $15% 17. Corn—77<!ißoe Oats—s24£ssc. Local Wagon Market Lo-a! raids are paying 81.28 for No. 2 red wheat.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 7—Eggb—t’reah candled, 32c. Butter—Packing stock. 2tie. Capons—Seven lbs rip. 2fir: In is, 3>4 lbs up. 22; fowls, straight. 22c; leg-horn poultry. 25 per rent tine mnt; springs. tie; cock*. 12c; stags, 15c: young torn turkeys. 12 lbs up. 50c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 32c old tom turkeys, 15c; ducks. 4 lbs up. 15<-. geese. 18 lbs up. 13c; squabs, 11 lb* to dozen. $5. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c a lb lor butter tat CHICAGO. March B.—Butter—Receipts, 6,232: creamery extra, 47 He: standards, 47Vjc. firsts 45 ® 4c: seconds. 44®45c. Kes-s—-Receipts, 13.576: ordinary firsts. 30 ® 30Vic: firsts. 32c Cheese—Twins, 23 Vi Q24e: Young Americas. 28®26Vic. Poultry—Receipts 2 cars: fowls. 23‘4c: ducks, 23c: geese, 13c; springs. 25c: turkeys, 20c; roosters 17c. Potatoes—Receipts, 153 cars- Wisconsin round white sacked, 95c® SI : poor grades. 80c: best grades. 51 05: Minnesota Red River Ohio*. SI 15® 1.25: Idaho Rurais, 51.15: Russets, 51.50® 1.75. CLEVELAND. March 7.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 63 tit 53 fee; prints .54 ®54 '4e: firsts, 51® 51 Vjc. Eggs—fresh northern Ohio extras. 38c. extra firsts, 37c: Ohio firsts. 35c: western firsts. 34Sc. Potatoes —Michigan 52® 2.50 per cwt. - New York. 52.10® 2.20 per 150 lbs.: Colorado Brown Beauties. 51.75 per cwt.: Idaho Russets. 52 ®2.50 per cwt Poultry—Live heavy fowls. 25® 27c: roosters. 16® 17c: ducks. 25c; geese. 20c % turkeys. 30c. NEW YORK. March 7—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—-Quiet: mess. 527® 28 Lard—Firm; Middle West spot. 512.35 012.45. Sugar—Raw duli: centrifugal. 96 test. 7.15: refined dull: grenuiated 8.75® 9 15c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, 130 13V6C Santos. 1514 016 c Tallow—Firmer: special, 9®o*4 o: city. B s c. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys, 25® 39 c; chickens. 18®40c; fowls. 15®31c; ducks. 16®31e. Live poultry—lrregular; geese. 16 ® 22c; ducks 30®35c; fowls, 25® 28c: turkeys. 3045 c: roosters. 16c: chickens. 2245 c; broilers SO® 90c Cheese—Firm- State whole mill:, common to sperial, 2502914 c: State skim* common to specials, 14® 32c. Butter—Steady receipts. 15,973; creamery extra 48*4® 49c: special market, 49U® 50c: State dairy tubs. 42®:48 He. Eggs— Firm: receipts. 24.029. nearby whites fancy 44®47c; nearby State whites. 38® 43 He: fresh firsts to extras. 40® 43c: Pacific coast. 39® 43c: western white, 38® 43V4c: nearby browns. 43® 47c. BOY, PAGE MR. VOLSTEAD Foaming schooners of beor—real beer—by the thousands formed the bone of contention today in Superior Court. Room 2. To be exact, there were 18,517 3-5 bee rs. George Vollrafih, 1365 Madison Ave., was ordered to pay for all of tnem, the bill totaling $925.55. by Judge Linn I). Hay. The beers, long since gone, were bought by George when he operated a saloon with swinging doors, brass rail and everything. The Indianapolis Brewing Company brought suit on the ground that they had never been paid for. Vollrath claimed the saloon had belongedto his mother, and that he had taken ut the license because women were not allowed to do so by law.

12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Coppers— Anaconda ... 63 52 % 52 % 53 % Chile Copper. .. ... 29% 30 Kennecotl. . . 43% 43% 43% 43% Utah Copper 75% 74% 74% 75% U S Smelt ... 42% 42% Oils— Cal Petrol... 99 % 97 % 98 % 99 % Coscien 60 % 59 % 59 % 58 % Houston Oil. 73 .. . 73 73 % Pan-A Pete A 82 % ... 82 82 % Pan A Pete B 74% 73% 73% 74% Pacific Oil. . 46 % 48 % 46 46 % Pro and Ref 54 % 53 % 54 % 54 % Pure 0i1.... 30 ... 29 % 29 % Royal Dutch .. ... 53 53 % St Oil of Cal 63 % 63 63 % S Oil of S. J. 43% 43% 43% 43% Sinclair .... 33% .... 33% 38% Texas C 0.... 51% .... 51% 51% Industrials— Allied Chem. 78% 77% 78% Am. Can... 104% 103% 103% 104% A H & L pfd . 74 74 Am Ice ....107% 106 107% 106 Am. Woolen 106% .... 105% 106% Coca Cola .. 77% 77% 78 Comp. & T... 79% .... 79% 80 Cont. Can.. 48% .... 48 48 % Endicott-J.. .. 77% 76% 77% 77 Fam. Players 89 $8 % 89 88% Gen. Asphalt 53% 51% 53% 51 % Inter Paper. 58 57 57% 57% Mont. & Ward 24 Vi 24% 24% 24% Owen Bottle 47% 47 47% 47% Pittsburgh 0. 67% 66% 67% .... IT. S. R 8.. 82*4 81% 82% 81% U S Ind Al.. 69% ... 09 69% Unities— Am T & T .125 ... 124% 125 Con Gas 67% 66% 67 00% Col Gas.. ..109 107% 108% 108 People’s Gas. .. ... 90% 91 Shipping— Am lot Corp 29 Vi 29 29% 29 % Atl Gulf ... 39 ... 28% 28% lat M M pfd 43 ... 42% 42% Un Fruit . . 180 ... 179 Foods— Am Bt Sup.. 44% 44% 44% 45 Austin Niehls . . ... 31 % 30% Torn Prod ..133 132% 132% 133% Cuba C Su pf 58‘4 58% f*s % 58 % Widen & Cos 42% 40% 42% 40% Tobaccos— Tob Prod 84-% 87% 82% 83%

CITY ALMOST HAS SOS POID AGAIN Contract for Renting Shelter House Prepared, If offiicials of the Indianapolis Humane Society agree to the terms of a contract for rental by the city of the animal shelter house on Pendleton pike at S3O a month — If the officials will sign the contract, which gives the city exclusive control, even to appointing and paying of employes— If the board of public works agree, too — And if nothing else happens to stop if—lntaanapolis will have a dog pound once more. Assistant City Attorney William T. Bailey sal dhe expected the contract to be signed late today. Marriage Licenses Henry !■ .Xtni< r-■ :i. I:;I9 :i ; !>in Avc Annie M.w Noel Murp’i.. *|,t Bright s, Joseph P Morris. 651 s, me Avc. Pan.inE. Can m. 3016 E S< m ' ,rl St Ralph A MacDonald. 2010 N Meridian St : If .lb Veronica Ware. 25:,s \\ \s ton 81

Births Girl* Trank and EtaHe Ehramantront. "fil l Moor**. and Bernice Stout, 840 N. Keystone John ad M try Dav- Roos**ve]t Orvi'h- and Korn: a Hod-re* St, Yineent s Hospital. Joj.tha and Regsie Baldwin. 131? Calhoun Ovillc and Helen Tout, Tllf W V-rmont. CLarl* h aiul Anna Barry, B.'idd Washington blvd Asa and Irma Dorsey, Bong: Hospital. ItojH Jefferson and Mae Cayne. 920 Daley. W; am ami Ethel Sutton. Mo Da lev. Charles and Mamie Boswell, 8->4 Bogart. Mid ad and Ethel Traub. St. Vincents Hospital Gils ami Catherine Clyde and Gladys Washmuth, 4did Schofield Leonard ami Victoria Monahan, 301 W. Morris V* .ham and Nellie Fox. 110 B-rry. Harry and Jes.n TANARUS at* 1430 Hoyt. Cyril and Mary Ward Long Hospital Deaths Susan E. Nicoles, 86. 2619 Central, lobarpneumonia. Caroline Pauline Base, 73, 3145 Broadway, lobarpneumoniau Abraham Ferguson. 60. Central Indiana Hospital, general par. sis Anna Lewis, 72. 1419 Y&ndcs. acute endocarditis. Solomon T. Basey, 85, 1163 Eugene, ar tei uisderoßif*. Oscar L. McGhee, 2 days, 1136 N. West, atelt- lasts. William Smith. 42. • ity hospital. Influenza. Ellen Swot-Hard. 79. 1429 Lafayette, acute myocarditis. Ardrtv J Watson, 17, 723 W. Eleventh, acute lobar-pneumonia Jane Smith, 58. 1907 Churchman, gangrene. John Dolan. 84. 612 N. Temple, bronchopneumonia, Dauna C. Bornnian. 64. 1145 S. Illinois, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Russell Williams. 7 months, 2430 Wheeler, acute gastritis. Kos lie Ohger, 48. 310 N. Fulton, chronic myocarditis Robert Brink. 24, Methodist Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Building Permits John It. Alexander, furnace. 416 Forest, $285. 0. E Perkins, furnace, 412 forest, 5442 Hruch Realty Company, repairs, 1309 S. Pershing, SSOO. Arthur ..Miller, dwelling, 1529 Comer, SOOO. Pearl E. Tomlinson, shed. 1719 E. Tabor, SI,BOO. H. C. Hanna, garage, 415 Dre.xel. 5250. E. I Penteost. dwei.mg. 1133 W. Thirty Sixth, $5,000. William Jejeu, reroof. 1515 Iloyt, S3OO. Uov Kreipke, double, 3521 N. Illinois. SB,OOO Indianapolis Light anrl Heat Company, rt pairs. Alfrce and Wendle. SI,OOO. M. E. Hiatt, repairs. 1327 N, Pennsylvania. S6OO. W. C. Sissman, garage, 3525 College. S2OO. George Stamm, dwelling, 451 N. Etner son, $.6000. Jesse Reynolds, addition. 1165 Holliday. S6OO. Iks man fitor<- Company, eleva tor. 118 N Pennsylvania, $3,500. James Washington, repairs, 673 N. Blackford. $1,500. T J. Waesner, reroof, 305 N. Bellviev . S2OO Rufus Seyfers, building, 116 W. North. $35,000. Louis W. Schupp. double, 838 N. Bancroft, $9,000. B. M. Forbes, garage, -1504 Washington Blvd.. $17,000. Joe Eriek remodel, 2021 Northwestern, $l,lOO. William Caesar, dwelling, 2447 Madison, $4,262. John Clifford, garage, 233 Easton, $225. Moore Bias station, 2630 filo-lby, S2OO. Wiiliam G Schebler, filing station. 1408 N. Meridian. 5200 VIOLIN STGLEN FROM BLIND FATHER OF SIX CINCINNATI, March 7.—Blind but still the only support of a wife and six children, John It. Kelly of Union, Ky.. told police how one of the meanest thieves ever sought by Cincinnati authorities had stolen his meager earnings and his violin, which was his sole means of obtaining pennies to send to his family in the Blue Ridge foothills. Penniless, bereft of his beloved instrument. Kelly appealed for the first time m his life to a charitable erganizatidn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPOTTY TRADING IN HOG MARKET Price Variations Range From 10 to 25 Cents, Hog Prices Day by Day Mar. 250-300 lb 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 1. 8.25® 9.35 8.40@ 8.50 8.60® 8.60 2. 8.2541’ 8.35 8.35® 8.45 8.60® 8.60 3. 8.30® 8.35 8.35® 8.45 8.50® 8.60 5. 8.25® 8.40 8.40® 8.60 8.60® 8.75 6. 8.40® 8.50 8.50® 8.05 8.70® 8.85 7. 8.25® 8.40 S.4o® 8.50 8.50® 8.60 Farmers and shippers drove their hogs to a spotty market at the local livestock exchange today. Price variations covered a range of between 10 and 25 cents, though the market generally was quoted 15 to 25c lower. Lights dropped from Tuesday’s top of $5.85@'8.60, which was a quarter lower than on the previous close, while mixed grades were selling around [email protected], which was about 10c lower. Heavies were down from $8,35 which was generally 15c lower. Sows sold down from $7.50 and pigs from $8.50. The bulk of the hogs moved from $8.35(0)8.60. Receipts touched 8,000 with Tuesday's layovers. The cattle market was quiet on the opening due to large receipts and a mixed demand. Steers lost from 15 to 25 cents in the early trades, while butcher grades barely held steady, though some losses were recorded in these classes. Receipts 1,300. The calf market was steady a top of $13.50 having been paid for choice veals, with the bulk moving from $12.507113, the same quotations that held during Tuesday’s buying. Receipts 400. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of 30. A top price of $13.50 was paid for some iambs, though sl4 was offered, but none brought the price. Ewes ruled firm. —Hosts—--150 to COO Iba 5 8.50® 8.60 Medium 8.40® 8.50 Heavy 8 25® 8.40 Top 8 60 1>; v, B.oo® 8 50 Packing sows 7.00© 8.30 —Cattle— Few choice str-rs ....... .$ 8.75® 9.2., Prim*- r-nrhfed steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 8.50© 9.00 Go,. : to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.300 ll,s B.oo® B.SO ; Good to choice Moors. 1,000 to 1.700 lb- 7.75® 8.25 j Good o- i hob-, 1 steers, 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 7.25® 7.50 | Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 tbs 5.75® 0.75 j —Cow* ami Heifers —- Choice light h-lfcrs $ B.oo® 9.50 and debt heifers 7 00© 900 I ' era 6 00® 725 Common 1 tfers f> on© 6no • G.v.d to ’ohoi • butcher bull*. 4.00® 4.25, Fair 4.00© 6.00 i Gutter* . 2.75® 3.25 ( Cannc! 2,25© 2.50 j —Bulls—- ; y but -h, r ’ Is 5 500 •. 650 - te cii .i v butcher bulls. 4.00© 425 Boioena bulls 3.75© 4.50 | —Calve*— C tee real* $13.00© 13.50 C. .„*! ~.y, II 50© 1 2.00 M, ii im v tls 10.50© 11 I’" . Li rht weight veals 10.0O® 10.50 He , y w< tght real* 9 00 -.1" 00 (’"■anion heavies B.oO© 9.00 j Top 15.00 —sheep anil Lambs— Culls $ 2.25® 35" G •" •>• l -e ewes 5.0 650 K a e|, i • stubs 13.00© 14 00, He .vv uni 12.00® 13 00 iambs 9.00 liu.-ks 3 00

Other Livestock ft’/ t'ni'ril Unnni'inl CHICAGO. -Mr-: 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 26.01.9 " trkiT lin- lower, top $8.40: bulk of ■ h. '.85 "u 8 .'SO; hmv.vv. ugjit. $7 95® SI. 1,,- .uni. wei.ht. $8 10® 8 30; light* v.-.i-ht, v- 1 s'it-8.40; llghtwetv!.**. >B® 8 30 i- ivy paeciiii: sw, $7.35 and 7.50: packing •mu, rough. s7®7..in- pigs $9.75 ■'3, 8 !... C ut; R.:[it*, 10.oOe: market, steady; cl-,' <- and prime. $9 85® 10 75: common ; and m- di’.im X., „ft S-5 . oil men. $6 5008 .1 and i-hin- i-- -r Hi ■ mm m and nudum. -o 9 4. ii.it- her -attic a-.! 1 1.-. f.-rs, $.5 1509 65; com. $1.1507 50. Illili.J $4 .15 'it 75 r;i!lM-r. Vetters. low - in'. t heir- rs. $3 0 4 K-; .•aiiner steers. $3.75 -.- v--al i-.iv'H, is j-10,7.3. feeder steers. "6 08 15 -lockt r deers. $4 500.8; Stocker i-ow-i a.-! l.'-lb-rfi. $3 .’5% i- I Sheep—lii-ei-ipf-. 1-1000; I- !: --t. slow lamb*. sl3-, i 1 i25 b-inhi u.;i t-> i -mmifn. slo® 13.50: v-Jii !!>;.- et.t -m. $9 75® 13.50; $6 50 ®8.75: cull to common ewes $3.76®6 .'.3 KAN'S VS CITY, March 7.—Hog#—Re. \ i-eii-t--, 14.000; market s'uKw lower bulk. $•7.90 0 8.05: heavier $7 95®K: butcher-*, sß® 8.10: light* $80815; Pigs. $7 2.i "/ | 7.6-1. C3ttie—Re. 1 -tiptv 7.000: market i ,*i ii.lv; prim- fe-l steers. 9 6510 25; plain ltd fti:r i*r--‘-1 be-f steers. $709 65: west , ern steers. $7®.9 3o southern steers. $5 35 : 0 .8.23. cows, $3 35 06 76 heifers. $4.75® : 9. stock* r-> ami feeder . $5.5008 50; bulls, ; $3 f>o® 5 25: --lives $5,500 10.50 Sheep ! lie--riots. 4.000; market sternly, lambs. : 813.2.5 ® 14 65 ; \e:triiug ; $7 25012.50; I wethers. SBO9 25: ewes, $6 750 8.75: I sto-'ki-r# an ! feeders. $18.30014 60. 3AST ST LOUIS March 7 -Cattle—Re- - 8-1 r - IS, 3 500 market st-ady: native beef i-teers. $7 10® 8 rows 84 7505 73: eani •-i rin-i cutters. *‘.->508.75; ea’ves. $10.60 010 75: etockers and fissders, S6O-7. Hogs i —Receipts, 18.000: market 15®20c lower: j heal V vs 1008.50; m-dlum. $8.3008 40: | lightweights $.8'.’508 10 fight lights. sß® 8 4". pa. Sting sows. $0 750 7; pigs. $5 75 0 S 1 -: bulk $8 20® 8.35. Sheep—R. celtit.s. 3iri market steady: ewes. $5.50®. 8 50: eaii'n ; and cutter;, $3.600 5.50; wool ; iambs, $1 3 ® 15. CLEVELAND. March 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 6.000: market 10c lower: Yorkers, $8.90 mixed, $8.90: medium $8.65: pigs, $8: ! roughs, *7.75 stags, $4.50. Cattle—Re ! celpts. 300: market slow: good to choice bill's, *5.50® 0 50: good to choice steers, ss® 1>.25 good to elude* heifers 96® 7: good to choice cows, $506; fair to good cows, S4O 5: common cows, $2.500 3.50; .mlfi;- rs $40076 Sheep and lambs—Re i-ipts, 300; market string; top. sls 75 Calves— Receipts. -100; market 50c higher: ton. St 1 50. EAST BUFFALO. March 7.—Cattle—Reertpt.4. 175: market slow, steady: shipping st<- rs. $8 35 1/, 9 50; butcher grades, $7.23® 8.50 cows S'f'.tO Calves—Receipts. 2,400: j market active, steady culls to choice. s4® 15 Sheep and lambs-—Receipts. 1.300; | market active, steady; choice lambs, sls® ! 15.85; cults to fair. sß® 14 50; yearlings, ; $8014: sheep, *3O 9.50 Hogs—Receipts. ; 3.300: market active, higher: Yorkers, s9® -9 35 pigs, $9: mixed s9® 9.15: heavies, S.B 7509; roughs. $7®7.15; stags. $4.50 0 5 50 PITTSBURGH. March 7. —Cattle Res jeeipts, fight: market, steady; choice. $9.35® ! 9 733; good $8.75 0 9.25: fair. $707.50: alves $13.50® 14. Sheep and lambs-*— I Receipts, light: market,, steady: prime wethers, *909 50 good $8 5009: fair mixed, $7."5®8; lambs. $15.500 15.00. Hogs— Her pts. light: market., steady, $8 50® 8.75- prime heavy, $8,5008.75: mediums, S9®9 35: heavy vorkers, $9 1509.25; light yorkers. $8.15® 9: pig's, $8.2608.50; roughs, $707.50; stags, $404.50. j 60O ; market steady, strong and higher: shippers, $7 350 9, Calves—Market strong to 50c higher: extras. $12.50013. Hogs—14c - ipts, 3,800; market steady to 5c lower; j good or choice packers, $8.8508 90. Sin - p j—R-ooipts 30(1: market steady: extras. $5 cm, ' 0 Lambs—Market strong; fair to ; good.* sls® 15.35. TENPIN TILT BY RADIO Junior C'lui.iiil>er Team to Try Mull Against Milwaukee. Bowling by radio is the newest innovation. A ten-man team of the Junior Chamber of Commerce tonight with oppose the Milwaukee Junior Chamber, each team bowling on its home alleys. Results will be broadcast from each city at the close of the match. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 3.18 c: No. 3,14 c. Loins—No. 2. 23c: No. 3,19 c. Rounds— No. 2,16 c. No. 3,43 c. Chucks—No. 2, lie: No. 3, sic. Plates —No. 2,7 c; No. J. tic.

English Society Scandal

LONDON SOCIETY’S PRESENT SENSATION IS THE DIVORCE TRIAL OF HON. MILS. JOHN RUSSELL (ABOVE). WHOSE HUSBAND, THE SON OF LORD A MPT I DLL. DENIES PATERNITY OF HER CHILD. A WOMAN JUROR WAS EXCUSED ON THE GROUNDS THAT THE TESTIMONY WAS TOO SHOCKING.

HELP FOR EUROPE URGED AT MEETING Insurance Men Told World League Necessary, Problems of insurance- business arc dependent for solution upon the solving of International questions, A. J. Alwln, secretary of the Minnesota Commercial Men's Association, told health and accident underwriters to day in their national mid year confer i en< e nt the Sevorln. Business sessions of the conference were to close this afternoon with round-table discussion of monthly premium problems. Others were to be elected late today. "Complete stabilization of business will not be possible without ndoption of a League of Nations," said Ahvln. "We must help Europe to expect permanent prosperity. C. \V. Ray of the Hoosler Casualty Company, Indianapolis, discussed underwriting from a salesman’s point of view. Seventy-five members of the Health and Accident Underwriters' Conference from all ports of the country attended. President Aley of Ruiler Uni varsity addressed t he conference Tuesday night at a banquet in the Severin. BAKER, HEARING PLIGHT, LETS THIEF TAKE BREAD Soldier Cripple Steals Food for Wife and Child. NEW YORK, March 7.-—When arraigned In Yonkers City Court on the charge of stealing eight loaves of bred. Frank Seletski, a World War Veteran who was crippled In action, said that he took the bread to feed his wife an 1 child. Morris Webber, the baker from whom the bread was taken, told the judge that Selc-tski could have th ■ bread when he learned of the defend ant’s plight. Seletskl lives at 50 Clinton St., Yonk ers. Judge Rosenwasser adjourned the ease twenty-four hours and will have Agent Preston B. Chapman of the Children’s Society Investigate the war veteran's story. A POWERFUL TRADINGSYSTEM WITHOUT MARGINS New York Stock Exchange Issue* Our Free Booklet Shows You How EBEL & COMPANY 20 Rrnßil N>w York.

Bank & Trust Company Stocks 115 LI MUKK BUILDING

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(jiWt Flat Brash Vr j JL'GOOD+L GOODS'* Jk i||i | is enthusiastically praised wherever it is used. (A 1 111(1 if** Its soft, velvety appearance has met with uni|y | jj ]Qy versa l favor. Ilj 1 You will be delighted with its richness of tor- i*, j s-i—r and with the harmon tout effeds it is jx>ssible to produce from the wide range of colorings in P T which this material is made. ii & There is an Orient dealer in your vicinity, who T i will be glad to give you further particulars. Indianapolis V\i fir Paint 3C Color Company \ 7j indianapous, ind. II ] and >

NEW BRASS FIRM WILL BEGIN WORK C, H, Meyer Is President of Company. Anew Indianapolis industry was announced today by the Chamber of Commerce bureau of Industries. The Universal Brass Works, Inc.. 131 S. East St., Is Installing new ma chlnery and will start operations by March 20. C. H. Meyer Is president; Mrs. L. A. Meyer, vice president, and E. S. Harter, secretary-treasurer. Meyer was connected with the Pioneer Brass Works twenty-six years. The company will manufacture nozzles, hydraulic mining equipment. Von Dupln panic devices and brass finishings of various sorts. Flannel Frocks Flannel Is a very popular material just now for sports costumes and there is a chance that It will challenge the popularity of jersey cloth. It is particularly effective In white and 1 nblack and white combinations. Puts Sc Calls S4O to $125 control* 100 shares of any INted stock on N Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk Move of 5 point* fr< m option price gives yon opportunity to take $5'M profit; 3. S3OO. etc. Write for Free circular R. PARKER & CO. 50 BROAD ST., N. Y. Rise in Coppers N. Y. Curb Issues Arizona Globe For tuna Con. Howe Sound Jerome Verde New Cornelia Un. Verde Ex. Circular on Request Herman Bros. Members N.Y. Curb Exchange 27 William St., New York Phone 2708 Broad

LABOR REEDIES RADICAL CHARGE MADE BY BAWLS Officials Deny Unions Are Linked With Any Bolshevistic Moves, Gen. Charles G. Dawes of Chicago was characterized as the “leading exponent of the radicalism of greed’’ in an interview given out here by J. W. Hays, secretary-treasurer of the International Typographical Union, in reply to Dawes’ Washington birthday speech before the Union Lea’gue Club of Chicago. "The linking of union labor ■with Bolshevism, the Ku-Klux Klan and ‘other organized minorities’ by General Dawes constitutes a deliberate distortion of the truth, an old thick of the propagandist to marshal irrelevant prejudices against a foe,” said Hays. "Organized labor bears no relationship whatever to either group, but. on the contrary, is the strongest opponent of radicalism. "The rule of minorities, among them the ‘labor minority,’ is assailed as the menace which must arouse the American people to tremendousu action. In the same breath, General Dawes attacks the primary election law and the principle of initiative and referendum as having made cowards of Legislators. Such inconsistency is typical of the generarl. "Surely minorities do not find the primary serves their purpose. It is not surprising that General Dawes neglected to touch upon the minority which holds the bulk of America’s wealth, the bankers' minority, which has never yet failed to obtain anything it has desired of the Government; the stock dividend income tax dodgers, who have defrauded the United States Govemmen tof hundreds of millions in the last year; the open shop minority. Strangely enough, too, the doughty General sees no menace in the activities of uplift minorities.” Soda Saves Time It will not be necessary to soak- navy or shelled beans overnight If you will just add a little baking soda when they are cooking. They will be soft In about half the usual time.

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Newton Todd

YOU AUTO SEE OUR CLOWN SHOW BILLY HUGHES & LAGY FRIENDS In “Handle With Care” * W IHE GIRL FROM TOYLAND | TAYLOR &BOBBE SIX CYLINDER AL FIELDS & SHELDON The Mystery of the Handsome Cab JOY NED NESTEfi &c67 ("DUVALL&SIMONDS WITH A TANK BERNIVICI BROS. & CO. OF LAUGHING Moments Musical PHOTO PLAY fJAQ “THE SECRETS OF PARIS” a STORY OF GAY PAREE L—_——

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923

AMUSEMENTS

>A*acg-

Continuous Noon to 11 p. m.

WANT TRIAL AT HAMMOND Gary Booze Plot .defendants in Petition to Judge Geiger. Determined efforts will be made trS| the defendants in the Gary conspiracy case to have the trial at Hammond Instead of Indianapolis, It was Indicated today. Attorneys for Blaz Lucas, one of the defendants, have filed a petition with Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger of Milwaukee, who was to hear the case, asking that the trial be held in Hammond. Judge Geiger must come into Indiana to rule on the petition.

MOTION PICTURES

RODOLPH VALENTINO In His Latest Love Drama, “The Young Rajah” Overture “RAYMOND” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musieal Director MERMAID COMEDY “HOLD TIGHT” Doors Open 12 Noon COMING SUNDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “The Pilgrim’*

AMUSEMENTS Twice Daily AO Week ‘JAZZ TIME REVUE’ BENNY MOORE and NATE BUSBY \ND A HIGH STEPPING CHORES OB’ 16—SPEED BURNERS—I 6 TONITE IS AMATEUR NITE Today, Mat. and Night. East S Times Ere. 50c to $2.50; Mat., 50c to *2.00. lENOUSH—Todayiili : Balance Week—Mat. SatunGv He wot:ds& show of the universe! ITHURSTONiL • 1 THE GREAT MAGICIAN I | Nites—n>o<* to $1.59. Matinees— id c lo SI.OO Seats Selling:. NEXT MONDAY AND ALL WEEK MATS. WED. AND SATURDAY Seat Sale Tomorrow FOB THE GOLD MEDAL MUSICAL GEM i SISSiiB i mfaYbES wBbAKE | DIRECT FROM ALL WINTER RUN 1 IN CHICAGO—NEW YORK CAST | INTACT. PRICES I Matinee*—soc, 81.00. st.so and *2.00. Night*—soc. *’.oo, $1.40. *2.00 and $2.50 b. KEITH’S I America’s Vaudeville Standard |p| S-HEADLINERS-8 g WILLIAM HALLIGAN 1 In “Hlghlowbrow” AL HERMAN Assassin of Gloom jpK * JANET OF FRANCE W A Little Touch of Paris v CAUPOLICAN Famous Indian Baritone AN ARTISTICTrEAT | Beautiful Poses GUSFOWLER The Watch King MILLER & CAPMAN Just n Little Different R. &W. ROBERTS I Equilibrists Aesop’s Fables. Topics of the Day wfc Pat he News jUTi Next Week MARION HARRIS p v- -

Mats. 15c, 250. Eves. 25c, *9o,